EIGHT
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1917.
Holiday Mail Carrier
Welcome Figure to
European Soldiers
i
WANTED
All Around Town
Household Furniture. Woodry
the Auctioneer will pay highest
Hone oil.
r
price
-c I
IIM V MM ,
Meyers Money-Saving January
Clearance Specials
A sweeping clean up of short lines left from Full and Christmas seasons
Id Many Instances Prices Are Way Below Cost
CLEARANCE PIRCES ON MEN'S HATS, SHIRTS, BATHROBES, ETC.
BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT JANUARY CLEARANCE PRICES
A SWEEPING CLEARANCE OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES GARMENTS.
CLEARANCE SPECIALS ON LACES, EMBROIDERIES, HANDKER
CHIEFS. January Clearance Prices in Every Section
COMING EVENTS
Jan. '-.
quet.
TONIGHT
Annual I herrian
ban-
tl The rotanda of lh.' cnpitol between
I the senate and the house of representa
tive i Ix-ing lined up witb telegraph
mill telephone mo liances, rli
desks, ami the other usual h rajiliu na t iu
cuatoniary to ;i session of the legiata-lure.
, thins
TOMORROW'S BIG SALE
Bed Comforts at
WEDNESDAY SURPRISE
NO. 828
$1.19
For inexpensive c'omforts here's the big value of the season various
colors and patternesilkoline covered cotton Comforts, regular double bed
size. Attend this sale early if you want a good choice. Special
Tomorrow $1,19 aCh
Sale starts at 8:."0. . See Window Display
January i. Ki.ighU of P
annual boriv-coniiug.
Jan. 813 . Marion County
Poultry Show.
Jamiai d 12. "F. Pagliaeei" at
Salem puMic library, m p. m.
.Innoaiy IH IX. Annual confer
ence Ministerial A-sH niiuii,
friends 1 i-liiirrh.
January 2J, 24 and 25. Oregon
State Association Grocer 1 As
sociation at Commercial club.
?
l
x
You Can Always Do
Better at Meyers
H" 4-f-M-4
o
Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits class
I eorrectly. D. 8. Bunk. Bid..
John H. Albert ill represent the Sa
lem Commercial elub us delegate to thi
Commonwealth conference to be held it
Portland Januarv 3 and 4. Along wit
other business, the meeting will adopt a
highway i mil' for Oregon.
Person seen to have picked up purse
ion Mn'i strict is aske.i to return same
I to Journal office. 1-2
"Judge Bingham, electee in November
one m tin- .tuites ror lmm merrier,
J which comprises Marion and I. inn i-'um-
hps, in eouri in .uuniiv iuiihv. nt-
will t-ike department No.
01
Icpurtnii nt of the circuit court,
e position hold by Judge (iallo
Law FORM
i Salt-in. II
rtkyeonbe
Blowers of Hood River fo-
it-iifl a visi' to Co crnoi-1
on official tinaineag.
o
equity
the
w ay.
o
Dr. Stone's Drug
'delivery. Phone So,
Store makes
IMtHMXH M M M t f I
jfr "NO "USE ARGUING
MS
PERSONALS
YOU
Can get anything you want by
advertising. If you have any-
Want
! V. II
in the
C. V
i at the
. Colemnn, of St. Paul, is a visitor
city.
. Tigard, of Tigard, is registered
Biigh
ildwi
..f Klamath Falls,
thing to advertise, Capital Journal
Ads is a good way.
i
Norton
DIED
At his
e, I860
Monday,
utberton,
TriMBKHTON
iWouth Commercial street,
Januarv i, 11117, Allen J. l.
in his Sslth year:
He is survived by his wife, two sons
and three daughters: Albeit Pemliorton,
of i.a Grange, Iowa; lmther (1. l'einber
ton, of Marslialltown, iown; Mrs. Albert
Bates, of Kosedalo, Ore.; Mrs. Fred Cro
sier, of Hosedule, Ore.; Mrs. George
Wilde, of Vancouver, Wash.
The funeral services will be, held nt
10 o'clock Wednesday morning from the
South Salem Friends church and will be
conducted by President 1'cniiingtc.n, of
Newborg college, and the llcv. H. E.
l'einl.erton. Burial will be in the Hose
dale cemetery.
Mr. Peinlierton cnnie to Oregon about
18 years ago from Marshaltown, Iowa.
He is also survived by an only "brother,
t'larksnn Pemberton, living on South
High street.
BORN
DI'Pl'KN To Mr. and Mrs. Deppen, of
1ST4 Broadway, at the Salem hospital,
Hominy, January 1, 1917, a daughter.
EBB To Mr. nod Mrs. H.
at the Salem hospital, Bund
tier .it, itnti, ii son.
He nan been mimed Hurl Ripley
f. Webb
v, Deoem
Refused Again to
Indorse the Note
(ieorge T. B;
i is in the city.
! M i . nod M is.
j iug al St. Helens.
Fred W. Steusloff is in Portland to-
day transacting business.
J. Harper, of Junction City, was a
Salem visitor yesterday.
diet Erasure left, this morning on a
j business trip to Astoria and Seattle.
Miss Pearl 1,'giiiw, of Portland, was
the New Year
iues of Mis. Hurt Den-
again
t ion
peace
The
dorse
senate
on resoln
Wilsiui 'l
hiiiglon, .Inn. 2. Tilt
today refused to vote
endorsing President
note to belligerents,
house, later also refused to en
tile president's note. A resolu
tion by Representative MiKcllar, of
Tennessee, was referred to the foreign
affairs committed.
Wax, ut' Portland, was a
visitor with friends in the
Makes Third Attempt.
, Washington, Jan, 2. A thin
Tempt to have the senate endorse
president 's peaos note was made
afternoon bv Senator Hitchcock.
called up for consideration his second
resolution seeking congressional en
dorsement of the note.
Monte J.
New Year'y
city.
John Key, a painter at the asylum,
will lenve for California in lew days
where he expects to make his home.
Bay Lehay, of Balem, returned this
' afternoon after a visit here with rela-
tives. He is employed al the Marion
j hotel. Koseburg Review.
Mr. and Mrs James L. Clark returned
I to Sitlem yesterday after a visit with
relatives in Sorinaf ield. Eucrene Bw-
.V ister
the.
this
He
KURTZ To Mr.
Kurtz, at their
street, Snlurda,
a daughter.
and Mrs.
home on
December
Ered A.
I iberl y
80. IBlo,
8TRAPSKH To Mr. and Mrs. R. N.
Btrauaer of Smith Sixteenth street,
a daughter.
The paper shortage caused several
roada to abolish waste baskets, the dis
carded paper being saved and made in
to scratch puds.
TO FORWARD TEXT OF NOTE
Washington, Jan. 2. The state de
partment announced shortly niter noon
it expected "some time today" to for
ward the official text of the reply of
tlie entente allies to Germany's peace
proposals.
It was stated, "no comment or snp-
plemental communications " will ac
company the text.
BIO LINER ASHORE.
jondofi) Jan. 2. The Leyland liner
Xestorinn is ashore and breaking Op.
She will probably be a total loss.
Thirty members of net crew have
been saved.
The Nestorian is a steel screw
steamer of ii,3!lo tons, 400 feet in
length. She is registered ut Liverpool.
CHURCHES DID NOT UNITE
Baltimore, Mil., Jan. 2.- After a
lengthy session today in the Mount
Vernon Methodist church, the joint
commission on the unification of the
Methodist Episcopal church and Hie
ft. Piocr. of Portland, nf.llie firm
Scott 41 Piper, spent New Year's in
home of J. E.
nteit at the
i been
Rachel
r home
Of
the citS
Scott
Mrs. F. H, Shanks, who ha
spending the holidays n ith M 1 1
Ueeder, left this morning for In
at Arlington.
L. A. Hailey. Who has been employed
in the mechanical department of a local
newspaper for some time past, will leave
Tuesday for Salem where he will be em
ployed in the state printing office dnr
ing the coming session of the state legis
latino.- ltosohurg Review.
A. G. Steiner anil I. eon I.enngraee
lease this evening for Providence, H. i.
Thev will travel over the Southern Pa
cific to New Orleans and from there on
the Southern Pacific steamer Antilles
to New York City. Mr. Steiner will In
away about 30 days, making several vis
its in Ohio.
Methodist Church South, 'failed to reach
n decision on tlie project to unite the.
two lirauches of the Methodist Episco
pal cnurcn ami adjourned.
Dr. F. t, Thompson of 41G Bank of
Commerce, practice limited to diseases
of the. eye, ear, nose and throat, also
surgery.
o
A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to William FroeHch, of route
No. 8, 8alem, n fanner, and Miss Mcta
Marie Elizabeth Walter, of 17th street.
Start the New Year right with a box
of La Corona cigars. On sale Mi most
Salem stores. tf
The Cherrians will banquet this even
ing at the Marion hold nt promptly
7:.to o'clock. After a sumptuous ban
quet, the real entertaining features of
the evening will begin.
Dr. D. X. Beechler, dentist, located
8-4 mile north of the fair grounds, Port
land road. Owing to no office expense
prices reasonable. J-ii
The evangelistic party, the Rev.
Frank .tint his and Mr. and Mrs. Her
nard Yessoy, who are holding services
at the First Methodist church, will be
guests of the Argn hotel during their
stay in the city.
A complete line of bracelet watches,
diamond! mid jewelry, tor your inspec
tion at Salem 's most reliable jewelry
store, (lardner 4c Keeue. The store
with the street clock. 2-2
0
All the representatives and senators
j. F. Wilson, a former Salem boy
who is now a partner in the firm of
Wilson and Lambert, expert stove re
pairers with office in South Taconia,
who lias been in Salem for the holi
days returned to his home in South Til
coma today.
o
The funeral of Byron T. Randall, who
died December 31. will be held Wedm
dav afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from thr
chapel of Rigdon k Richardson. The
services will be conducted by the Rev.
R. N. Avison and the Rev. Leach, of Al
bany. Interment will be in the Odd Fel
lows' cemetery.
Mrs. Anna Culbertson. Miss Prudence
lYunk, Will Daniels, Miss Pearl Daniels
and Dan Bruner, of the Stockton store,
returned yesterday from Eugene, where
they have been invoicing and packing
for shipment the .f.'iO.OOO stock of the.
Stanley Caw Store, bought by J. L.
Stockton.
WBL WjMm -EM
; glj v ?M PIANO TUNING
I -i 4K" Ht. if ot repairing . 1 win i;nr- f
Mti1 x , anteed. Twenty i ' jean ex- s
n perieme. Leave or - if-
TT"'"jM B ) M t'er Di : Sto I hi I9t,
JjJ 1 !'".
.HjBjMjK Highland Avenue.
CLKAN CARS. CAKFI'l l. ll(IVINi
".lrraWy!1 J. A. KAPPHA1IAN
i h nil am -m,jm-Ji i . v-ra, o3 ia' aw
t DELIVERS HOLIOFIV MHO- V ' ' -"
1 Hll W Ml 1 I rVlL.
Bringing welcome news from home,
the Red Cross nurses in many of the
European armies often net as .messen
ger', and mail cniriers. Their services
are highly appreciated at holiday time,
when absence from home weighs most
heavily on the soldiers' spirits. The
Woman in the picture is a Rn.-sinn Red
Cmss nurse bearing a load of holiday
mail for soldiers.
The Imperial Furniture company will
put in an entirely new front to take the
place of the one partially destroyed by
fire lust month The tilntn irhiae will
be set within 10 inches of the sidewalk I J'"1"!-
o.,.t tlo, IMtlhill ivlll l,t, ,,. I ii n, to in,, lh l-WftBh. Till
Kalis. el. Montana, and Caldwell. Idaho.
From the number of inquiries received
for exhibit blanks. Mr. Smith feels the
I coming exhibit will be one of the larg
est ever held.s J- 0. Murray, of Port
land; who will judge the exhibits, is
I shoAV at Bellinghani,
how w'ill open Tuesday,
gophers. The appropriation amounts n"
i ll to $4,125, und when this is exhausted
there will be no more bounty. Of this
number 2.74!' were brought In by J. F.
and Claude Harris, who live on 2lsf
street. They brought in the large-t
number oi scalps last year. The- total
icceived last year on the first day Ibo
aODreDriatloa was available was abo'at
-'O ooo
new front
M, Post.
ii;
, Januarv
Icial str
drn
8, in a room on South Commer
Bt, adjoining the J. 0. Perry
store.
The official weather record for the
! mouth of December is about as follows:
j Thefairfall for the month was 4.71
of the legislature In meet in t
week have been sent clnb c
the Salem Commercial (dub,
them to the courtesies of the
Lllg their 40 days' stay in the
alem next
irdfl from
entitling
club dur-
Tlie latest goods, newest fashions,
best workmanship, tasting qualities are
the features found in 1). II. Moaner's
Salem made suits and overcoats, and
you get an extra pair of trousers frte.
474 Court St. l-il
County school superintendents are
in session at the state house looking
oyer the examination papers sent in
as a result of the recent state teachers
examination. Practically all the su
perintendents of the state are present.
House for rent and some furniture
for sale. Enquire at loo South 19th
shape. Plans for the
been drawn by (ieorge
Slab wood for sale After Jan 1st,
we will have slab wood for sale in
carload lots, if in need of one or more
curs t-uU or Udeldinne M.'i and we will
send a l enivuen I a t i m to ee vim. Palls ! inches, which might be termed ordinal
Citv Suicm Lumber Co.. ' fevervthinff ily a dry month for December. Six
in building material." A. B. Kelsay, j were clear and 25 were cloudy. The low
Manager, ill! S. 12th St. 2-2 est temperature of the month was on
n the nights of the 29th and 30th, with a
Corporal Lacewell, recruiting officer record of 2.1 degrees above. The warm
for the Salem station, returned this I est day was when the mercury climbed
morning from a short visit in .Portland. I up to the 49 notch on the 19th. The
STRIKERS GET DECISION.
Chicago, Jan. 2. The United States
court, of appeals today reveised the
ruling of the United suites district
court at ndiapanolls and dismissed
the injunction against William D. Ma
lum and employes of the Indianapolis
company
Traction and Terminal
straining them from declaring a
against the traction company
court ruled that the lower trlbui
no jurisdiction.
re-
trike
nu
ll i. d
daya I
St.
tf
CARD OF THANKS
-o-
their
lllnei
and sister,
Bugene for
wish t.O thank our friends Cut
sympathy and help during the
and death of our befoved wife
dsn to the Klk lodge of
their kind services.
3, A. Cwiun,
Ms. Chas. Mayhew,
Elmer Renshnw,
Theodore Renshaw,
William Renshaw,
Samuel Renshaw.
ARMY EXPERTS TRY TO DISCOVER
PROPER GARB FOR WINTER FLYING
W. H. GRABENHORST
& COMPANY
Farms and Fruit Lands
Small Tracts and Investments
275 State Street, Salem, Oregon Telephone 2315 f
f
John Sundin
THE TAILOR
Believes in Trading at Home. Others
Should Do fhe Same, Then Salem will Grow.
We do cleaning and pressing
SUITS THAT SATISFY
347 State Street, Salem, Oregon Phone 282
US f)fMY TESTS oiaaHBR '-MfjJr
to Bk
As part of ,ne flight of ruteen gov
prum.'iit army aeroplunes from the Bvi
ation Held at Hempstead, N. Y
l'hiladelphia. a test was planned of
proper clothing for cold weather
ing. The best clothing heretofore
been found to be fnrMined hoods, coats,
gloves and leggings, and the result of
the lest flight is expected to confirm
this opinion. In the pictures a full
regulation army costume of leather is
shown, as well as part of n fur lined
costume dowsed tor the test flight. In
many of the reported flights iy the
Kuropean war, especially iu recent
months, stress has been laid on the
sufferings of the men from the cold
which is intense at high altitudes even
in summer.
Je reports that for the month of De
cember, the recruiting stations in Ore
gon accepted and enlisted 154 men ior
the I.. S. army and const artillery. This
number Of enlistments was larger than
any month of the year.
A meeting will be held in the near
future in Salem between the fruit grow
ers in this vicinity and representatives
of the Oregon Agricultural college to
discuss fruit tree diseases in general
and especially brown rot and cyfindros-
porium. The time nor the place of the
meeting has not as yet been decided.
o "
A housekeeper is panted by a family
or. man, wife and yiree boys living at
Bend. The Commercial club is in re
ceipt of a letter asking that one be
recommended. The party writes: "I
can give a first class home and fair
wages to the right party. We do not ob
ject to a lady with a little girl. " Ap
ply Ivan G. Ale Daniel, Commercial club.
Earl Hunt and Hailey Hunt, sons of j
Air. and Airs. M. J. Hunt, of !11 North
v ortage street, nave cast tneir Jot
with service in the U. S. navy and w iiy.
leave xnursaay tor ttie training station i
at Mare Island. The young men were
members of the Loyal Sons club of the.
First Christian church, the organization t
that has sent eieht vounsr men from So I
lem to joi nthe D. S. navy.
Several office changes have recently
been made in the l,ai'd t Hush bank
building. Durbln & t'ornoyer -v ill oc
mpy the offices formerly used by
Judge Oeorge O, Binoham. The Durbin
& Cornover office will be occupied by
he law firm of Heltzel & (iehlhar. who
will also take the rooms formerly used
by Krnest Blue and Robin Day. The
office rooms formerly occupied bv .Tas.
Heltzel will be taken by E. R. Riu
, former prosecuting attorney.
At the annual banquet of the Cher-
rinus. nsutes having the nest to eat
that the Marion hotel can provide, there
will be entertainment of various kinds.
One of the specialties secured by the en
tertiiininent committee in romand. u
Aliss Rose Reingold. one of the best en
tertainers in the notrhwest. Besides the
singing and dancing of Miss Reingold,
there Will be the ceremonv of crowning
King Bing l.erchen and the initiation
ot several members, and according to
the entertainment committee, it will all
be something entirely different.
o
The newly appointed policemen will
not go on duty until ihursday morning
as thev will not be officially chosen un
til the meeting of the council Wednes
day evening. They will wear thcustom
ary police uniform with a black hat
lustead of six. the city will now be tak
en care of by five patrolmen. J. A.
Poland, night desk sergeant, will be the
only hold-over. The retiring policemen
are Rowe. White. Victor, Del.ong ami
Beck. The new policemen to go on duty
Thursdny besides Chief of Poliee Coop
er are Burkhart, I.ueas, Wright and
Palkner.
Polk county will be well represented
at the ninth annual exhibition of the
Marion County Poultry association, ac
cording to Walter H, Smith, the secre
tary. Calls for application blanks have
been reveived from 'points as distant as
mean maximum temperature was 44. i
and the mean minimum, I1H.4, with the
mean temperature 38 degrees above. On
January 1 the river was L'.i) feet above
the low water mark. The wind wagj 23
days from the south, seven from the
north and one day from the west-
Today is "Gopher" day at the court
house. From seven o'clock this morn
ics until time for closing people came
from nil parts of Marion county with
gopher scalps to receive the bounty of j
10 cents each the county pays. Up to I
2 o'clock thi afternoon the sum of
$1.0l8.(i0 had been given out in war
rants as bounty for the scalps of 10,1861
ANOTHER CAPITALIST
HAS BEEN ALIENATING
Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. t, Charging
alienation of his former wife's affec
tions, AVade H. Alelntosh. member of
tho Hulled States army, stationed at
Hie Wright aeroplane factory at Day
ton, Ohio, sued l.ouis Cantor, secretary
treasurer of the American Smelting
and Refining company, today, f. n
25,00Q,
HELD UP APPOINTMENT
Washington. Jan. 2. Afr
senate ibis afternoon held
isa'tion of Winthrope Moore
the interstate commerce
for reappointment.
forecast ti:e
up the UOIU-
Damels Ot
'ommission
TRY JOURNAL WANT .ADS
Great Clubbing Offers by
the Daily Capital Journal
WE Have made arrangements by which any sub
scriber of the CAPITAL JOURNAL, delivered by
carrier in Salem, who will pay for the paper six
months in advance, at the regular rate, $2.50, will
receive without extra charge, the following publica
tions for one year:
CLUBBING LIST NO. 1
The Northwest Farmstead, regular price, $1.00
Boys' Magazine, regular price $1.00
Today's Magazine, regular price $ .50
Household Magazine, regular price $ .25
Total of regular price $2.75
REMEMBER these cost you nothing if you pay six
months in advance for the DAILY CAPITAL
JOURNAL by carrier in Salem. Or you may have
the following combination on the same lines if you
prefer it: ,
CLUBBIN G LIST NO. 2
Today's Magazine, one year, and
McCall Magazine, one year, with two McCall pat
terns of your own selection, free.
ft
Today's Magazine is a splendid publication bigger
and better than ever before.
McCalTs Magazine is too well-known to need further
introduction it is growing bigger and better all the
time.
MAIL SUBSCRIBERS to the CAPITAL JOURNAL
may secure either of these clubbing bargains by
paying one year's subscription at the regular rate
of S3.00 per year.
Call at the business office, or address.
CAPITAL JOURNAL,
SALEM, OREGON
1