0 EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JAN. 8, 1917. Xtragood Clothing Fo Ml You Cannot Afford to Overlook this Clearance of Dependable Merchandise at Meyers :::: An Annual Clearance that means the saving of a considerable sum to each jgl family that takes advantage of the January Clearance Offerings in every JJI section of Salem's Big Store. In many instances prices are way below cost. t RememberNo transaction Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance January Clearance Clearance f Clearance of Cretonnes at Clearance of Bathrobe Blankets at $2 98 Each Clearance of Huck Towels, 2 for 25c Clearance of Embroidery Flouncing at 9 Clearance of Half Wool Challies at . . . . 39c a yarJ THE NEWEST NEW YORK NOVELTY LADIES' SILK ROSETTES ISee these new arrivals in the Hosiery section. Pretty stripe effects to be worn with sport skirts or bathing suits. A very chic and , novel innovation, $1.25 a pr. :::: You Can Always Do . .. . ;i Better at Meyers All Around Town Dr. Mendeuonn, specialist, flu (lasso at eurreetiy. 0. 8. Bank. Bid.. o D. A. White & Sons feel that the car shortage situation Is getting easier. About DO days ago they put in an or der for a car and were fortunate enough in .oiling one a few days ago for the shipment 0f clover seed to Orawfords vi i e, Indiana. "Won its favor through its flavor" ljtf Ooroua 10c cigar made in Salem. tf The funeral services of Mrs. Etta B. Kiwsey, Mo died January 5, wore held tfcia afternoon at 3 o'clock from the t.aapH of Webb & I'lough. The service OPOMETRY MEANS EYE Did tho letters blur night 's paper when you My specially fitted lenses relief. afford MISS A. McCULLOCli, Optometrist, 208-9 Hubbard Bldg. Phone 109 Boys is complete until the customer is satisfied of Women's Stylish Dresses, up to $38.50, your choice of Women's and Misses Sjjuits, up to $30.00, your choice . . of All Party Dresses, clearance of Fine Dress Waists, up to Clearance Sale on All Muslin of Children's Dresses, clearance of Children's Coats, clearance Clearance of Women's Shoes, $4.50 and $5.00 grades, sale price, a pair J3 35 Clearance of Women's Shoes, $3.50 and $4.00 grades, sale price, a pair $2 Clearance Prices on Boys' Suits and Overcoats, frjces Reduced 20 per cent CLEARANCE PRICES ON MEN'S SHIRTS, HATS, BATHROBES, ETC. 1Qp a Yard Wednesday Surprise Sale No. 829, January 10th A January offering of Fine Cotton Taffeta Petticoats at $1.59 Here of Petticoats of unusually pretty style dresden effect floral design on black ground very pretty ruffle effect over generously fashioned flounce adjustable, elastic waist band. This Petticoat would sell in manv k p-.u ui 4,).w. Sale starts at 8:30. were conducted by the Rev. H. O. Thurston and burial was in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Dr. F. H. Thompson of 416 Bank of Commerce, practice limited to diseases of tbo eye, oar, nose und throat, also lurgery. 0 Or. D. X. Beechler, dentist, located 3-4 mile north of the fair grounds, Port land road. Owing to no offieo expense prices reasonable. 1-21 0 The river is about three feet higher today than yesterday, dfta to tho melt ing of snow in tho mountain and today the gaugo roads 10.0 feet above the low water mark. The range of temperature SERVICE were reading last the needed Munsing Union Suits for Men, Women and Children ONE-HALF PRICE $6.35, your choice Wear. ONE-HALF PRICE ONE-HALF PRICE Clearance of Bathrobe Flannel at . Clearance of Coatings and Clearance of Hand Bags, Music Rolls, Purses, Etc. 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste, Clearance price 33c Woodbury's Dental Cream, Clearance price ... jgc Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap, Clearance 7C a (Vjjg ivieyers weanesaay surprise rnce . . COMINGJVENTS January 7. Cherrians attend Services at the Congregational church, 7:30 p. m. January 8. -Legislature con venes for 40 days session. January 9. Knights of Pythias annual home-coming. Jan. 8-13 . Marion County Poultry Show. January 18 "I. Pagliacci" at Salem public library, 8 p. m. January 15-18. Annual confer ence Ministerial Association, Friends ' church. January .17. Monthly meeting of Salem Commercial club. January 23, 24 and 25. Oregon State Association Grocers' As sociation at Commercial club. o yesterday was from 50 to 42. o "Promptness and neatness in watch repairing." Pomcroy and Wallace, 125 Commercial. tf o Attention Modern Woodmen, Instal lation of officers this evening at I p. m. i.6 Word was received today announcing the marriage a few days ago at the St. Francis hotel, Han Francisco, of Martin Smith and Miss Thora Pederson. Mr. Smith was formerly a resident of Salem associated with bis' father in the jewelry business- He is now located at Silver ton. A complete Una of the newest and bast in jewelry. Gardner & Krone, Sa lem, most reliable jewelers. The store with the sheet clock. 16 What Article Would You Like to Buy at a Wednesday Sur prise Price ? Suggestions from our pa trons as to what they desire to be offered in our Wednes day Surprise Sales are in vited. Due consideration will be given these sugges tions when searching th markets of special surprise values. Make your sugges tion to the clerk or floor manager. $14.95 jjjjPC $2.98 39c a Yard 8 Dress Goods. $1.59 Each See Window display Salem Agents for Buttrick Patterns The Roth Grocery company has sold its interest in the Dover Mercantile company to Mr. Foreman, of Pittsfiold, 111., a brother of C. C. Foreman, of this eny . me store had been under the man agement of Chns. Snrf, who owned an interest in the business. The sale in cluded the stock and the two story frame building ami is the only store at Dever, Am leaving city, wood and gas rang es for sale, also some other furniture. Enquire at 155 South 19th. tf o For reliable jewelry come to Gardner & Keene. Complete stock, highest qualitv, reasonable prices. The store with the big street clock. 1-6 At least 200 grocerymen from all parts of the sttao will make a visit to Salem January 23,24 and 25 to attend the Ore gon Retail Grocers' association. The organization was formed one year ago ut a meeting hold in Pendleton. Ar rangements are being made by the Com mercial club to properly entertain the delegates. Ag yet the place of meeting in Salem has not been selected. o I. H. MfiMahan has resumed the practice of law in suite 811-12 V. 8. National Bank building. 1-9 0 The Crown Drug Co. has a vaccine for preventing colds and grip. It ia proving highly effective iu a largo per centage of cast's. Several physicians of the city are using it and advising its use. , tf o The 5,000 targets for use in rifle practice, presented to the Salem Rifle club by the U. M. C people, arrived yesterday and will be ready for any of the marksmen who would like to prac tice at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The shooting will be open for all mem fflff IN FINE CONDITION Owes No DebtsAuto Lic enses Add $282,435 to Annual Income Oregon has no bonded indebtedness lor any outstanding liabilities of any X character for the payment of which there are no funds available, accord ing to the M ennial report of Secretary of State Olcott. Among many sub jects taken up by the reiiort, he cites that all unpaid warrants outstanding for seven years are advertised for four consecutive weeks mid then if they are not presented within 80 days they are declared void. In 1910 there were four such warrants aggregating $04.20. The deficiency fund amounts to $59,000, which the Emergency Board allowed as follows: For repair to fire damage at the penitentiary last -May, 15,000; general maintenance of peni tentiary, $25,000; general maintenance Oregon State training school, $10,000; Oregon State tuberculosis hospital, $0,000; necessary expenses for the ar rest and return of fugitives from jus tice, $:i,ooo. He cites that the repeal of the cen sus law of 1905, as recommended in his previous report, has saved the state $100,000 every ten rears. The total receipts to the department of state from fees and motor registra tions, commissions and certificates was $22,435.25. Of this sum $30,000 was for fees for commissions, certificates, etc. Secretary Olcott recommends the consolidation of state and municipal elections as he believes it will save $50,000 annually. He also recom mends that the motor vehicle law be. changed so that for licenses issued after August 1 the fees be for half the year only. The report shows that the expenses to the state alone, of the recent election wns $31,373.00. bers of the chili and especially for those who will be members of the competing teams in the national shoot. o An Indian Princess who sings, and the American composer, ("adman. Bead about them page three. S. H. Snyder, rentals, successor to U Bechtel & Co., 341 State St. Phone 452. o County Clerk Boyer today bought ;',5P2 gopher scalps, paid out therefor $359.20. At the rate the seal) hunters are coming in it is believed the money appropriated will not last much more than another week. An Indian Princess who sings, and the American composer, ('adman. Read about them page three. Plug horses wanted. Kelson. Phone 927. te&attV The fire department was called out this afternoon to a chimney tire at the R. B. Fleming homo at Court and Win ter streets. There was no damage- Dr. Stone ma.lseg no charge for con sultation, examination or prescription. Terwilliger Funeral Home, (Cottage Undertaking Parlors.) residence parlors, home like. Lady cmbalmer. Telephone 724. Samuel Warren, of West Salem, Polk county, was committed today to the in sane asylum by Judge Bushey. Dr. E. E. Fisher was the examiniug physician. Warren has a suicidal tendency and im agines he is going to die. An Indian Princess who sings, and the American composer, Cadman. Read about them page three. o Dr. L. G. Altaian, homeopathic phy sician, 290 Liberty. Phone 147. Laura Breen was granted a divorce from Robert Breen today on the grounds of desertion. She is also adjudged the owner of one-fourth interest in certain real estate property in Aiarion county, and given the custody of the minor child. Thev were married in Bandon in 1894. Dr. P. H. Thompson, 414 Bank of Commerce bldg.. Jpracticc limited to diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat and general surgery. Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses. C. O. Constable will leave tomorrow afternoon on the Shasta limited for Po mona, Cal., to join his wife and daugh ters, Aliss Iza and Aliss Ora, who have been spending the winter in southern California. He expects to be away about M) days. During his absence the work as county fruit inspector will be carried on by Andrew Bercler in Air. Con stable's office, 210 Hubbard building. Dr. R. T. Mclntire, physician and surgeon, 214 Alasonic bldg Phone 440. Mrs. Edward Becker, who lies on the Pacific highway east of the Southern lacific tracks, in North Salem, was run over by an automobile Thursday night while returning home from work and hurled to the roadway- She earried a baby in her arms but neither were se riously injured. The automobile did not stop to find out whether the woman and babv wore seriouslv injured or not and stie . unable to discover its number. o Mr. and Mrs, G. B. Terwilliger. grad uate morticians and funeral directors, 770 Cheineketa St. telephone 724. The Rev. Harry A. Marshall, former pastor of tho First Baptist chnreh of this citv and an active Cherrian, is now- holding evangelistic services at. Weu atchee. The Wenatchee Daily World in big headlines makes the following an nouncement: "Marshall differs from Billy Sunday- Speaks at Baptist church to large audience. Forceful speaker and takes up no collection. " BARTHOLOMEW GUILTY Portland, Or., Jan. 6. Life imprisonment is staring Kdward Bartholomew in the face today following his conviction of mur der in the green trunk" mur der mystery case. The accused man's story of his whereabouts the day John Lind was murdered in a local rooming house November IS, 1915, was torn to shreds by the prosecuting attorney and Bar tholomew was convicted after the jury had been out two hours of killing Lind and stuffing the body into a trunk which was later found in the Willam ette river. Bartholomew will be sentenc ed Monday. ' PERSONALS hlmer Giles went to Portland thii morning. Mrs. Sarah Me Vicker, of Turner, win in Salem Friday. V- Hamilton was a Salem visitor yes torday from Eugene. Carl Loe, of Silverton. was a Salem visitor yesterday. benjamin Desart was in the city yes terday from Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. Marion D. Loonoy, of Jefferson, are Salem visitors. L. Pjase, of Jefferson, was registered at the Capital hotel yesterday. Norman March, of Marion, is trans uctiug business in the city- J. E. Scott und Aliss Hazel Scott will visit over Sunday at Springfield. Louis Compton went to Portland this rooming on the Oregon Electric". Thomas Booth, of Portland, is look ing after business matters in Salem. Ivan G. McDaniel is injPortland at tending the Northwest Tourists' asso ciation. Aliss Clara Waldorf returned to Sheri dan this morning after a two weeks' visit with relatives. C. E. Oliver, county superintendent of I.nke county, and his niece Miss Pauline Oliver, have been visiting at the home of J. L. Oliver. Mrs. A. Bruegger and daughter. Miss Ksther Bruegger, returned to their home in Sutherlin last Wednesday after a visit of several days at the home of Mr. and Airs. Anton Knfer. My. and Mrs. Harold Grady will hold their dancing classes Monday January 8 at the Masonic hall. Social dancing alter the classes. The Woodmen of the World last even ing installed the following officers: John Swieninlt, consul commander; Roy Campbell, adviser; L. S. Geer, clerk; Roy Alelson, banker; 0. C. Carey, escort j John Prince, watchman; John Longcore. trustee. Following the installation a banquet was served iu which the ladies participated. The evening's program closed with a dance. Dr. R. Meuric Roberts, osteopathic physician, 309 Masonic bldg. Phone 10!' o As one of the library course of lec tures, "I. Pagliacci" will be given as n Vietrola concert nest Friday evening at the auditorium of the library. Aliss Minetfa Alagers will tell the story of rhetipera as tho records are played. The records and Vietrola will be loaned the library by the George C. Will music house. Caruso, Farrar, Seotti, Alary Garden and other operatic stars have sung in the opera. o CARD OF THANKS We take this means of extending our heartfelt thanks to our many kind friends' and neighbors. Mrs. B. T. Randall and family. The string quartet of Cheniawa is making a u.ime for itself at home and abroad, according to the recent issue of the Chemawa magazine. During the coming summer it is billed to appear on the Chautauqua eircuit. Fred Cardin is now playing iirsf violin; Alea Alelo vidov, second violin; William Palinj viola, and Willie Reddie, cello. Richard H. Kennedy will accompany the quartet east as lecturer and manager. CARD OF THANKS We w-ish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kind uess and sympathy during our recent bereavement, and also for the many beautiful floral offerings. Air. and Airs. Timothy Sweet and family. One of the letters shown at the post office that will never arrive is one di rected in a neat feminine hand to Air. and Airs. George Forbes. And that is all. A postal to "Dear Aunt " is also held up for a better address, also one addressed to Mrs. Laura Proctor. When the town and state address is left off, there isn 't anything the divider or niie man can do but hold them up until ine times to send them to the dead letter office iu Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sykes and two children, t ass Sykes and Thomas Gnilli ford, all of Cardston, Alberta, left ves- t.r.ln- AVAr tho Snutkurn I DuBois. Pa. For the past few weeks thev Sw v.v. ... vt(i... in ' 1 i 1 1UI nave oeen visiting relatives in the citv. In making their trip to Pennsylvania, they WJU travel over the Southern -Pa utie to Galveston and from that citv on one of the Alorgan line of steamers to -New ork City. o January 4 the R. N. of A. and M W j. crirura-.vu me iirsr meeinic in Ttieir A . ..... U J'. . . i new lodge rooms in the Derby building m an open meeting was held o which tne rannlies ot members were invited fo witness tue installing of those who will hold office for the year. The officers installed by Royal Neighbors were: Oracle, Sylvia Sehaupp; vice-oracle, l.enorn Days; chancellor, Hulda Coch rane; recorder. Melissa Persons; receiv er, Eva Reinoehl; marshal, Nettie Stan ton; inner entinel, Mav Abbe; outer sentinel, Ina Gilchrist. After the ritualistic and team work a lunch was served. To carry on the work of the Jason Lee Atethodist church the following of ficers have been elected, who will hold DEUTSCHLAND COMING New London, Conn., Jan. 6. indication that the German merchant ""Submarine Deutsch laud is expected here shortly with another cargo from Ger many, wtt given today in the arrival of more than a seore of negro stevedores. They were put to work unloading merchan dise from the cars at the wharf of the Eastern Eoi warding com pany, owners of the Deutsch laud. Most of this "merchan Use" consists of crude rub ber and nickel. office one year: Superintendent, R. A. Harris; assistant sucrinteudeut, (Tiff Roberts; secretary, Miss Lenore Koon; treasurer, C. M. Roberts; librarian, William Chittiik, Angeline Smith; su Mrs. J- M. Clark; suporintendei.l. home department. Mis. Louise Knor; superintendent cradle roll. Airs. Kais it; superintendent missionary depart ment, Aliss Ellen Currin; secretary - --- .;..;....- .I.i. .,... ,t lt(i ' II. .,...,-.. T ...... 1 1 - ',,.., ll..,l..t peranee department, H. Anderson; sec retary primary department. Miss Inez Tyler; secretary Sunday school board, Miss Kllen Cuirin. t Second hand sewing machines. I have a nice assortment of second lian l Iron head sewing niiichines. cnnsistin- of 2 Standard $25.00 each; 3 Davis ver tical food, same as new. 1 D.oh, 15,00, 120.00; 2 Domestic 1S.00 and l'.".0i ', and a number of box top machines ttfiO to $7..')0 of reliable ninkvs. Geo. C. Will, 432 State St. Lea Dany take note: He who lights and runs away will live to pick off th" American dollars if he's good enough fighter. Han Johnson is said to be contemplat ing moving the Washington club int j the American league. DIED : ?jc )fc r( fc '" 3( jg tg ESTKS At her home. 94.1 South l.ibei ty street, January 6, 19.17. Alice B, Estes, at the age of 57 years. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Alary B. Estes. The funeral services wi I be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Mondav aftori n. HILI. At the Willamette Sanatoria! i. Friday afternoon. January 5, 1917. Airs. Velma Glover Hill, at the age tii 27 years. Her death followed an operation fi r appendicitis, she was the wife of Bud'l G. F. Hill. Beajdes her husband, she is survived by a son seven years old. Other rela tives surviving are her mother, Mrs, E. G. White, her grandparents, Air. and Airs. W. R. Anderson, all of Salem, and two brothers of Portland. The funeral services will be held at 1 o'clock Monday morning from the par lors of Rigdon & Richardson. The bWy will bo taken to Portland for crema tion. STUMP At the Good Samaritan hos pital, Portland, at 11:40 o'clock Fri day evening, January 5, 1917. Mrs. Martha A. Stump, in her 77th year. Her death followed an operatic in Thursday. She is survived by a son, Fred Stunt; . of Stiver, and a daughter, Mrs. Cla ence S. Hamiltonymf this city. The funeral services will lie held at 10:30 o'clock Aronday morning from fche home of Mr. and Mrs. fj, S. Hamilton, 290 North Front street, and w ill be .con ducted by the Rev. William T. Elliot, of Portland. Burial will be iu the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Mrs. Martha A. Stump was born in Illinois in 1840 and came with her fatlt er to Oregon at. the age of 12 years. Fi t several years the family made the ir home on the Luekinmutc not far from Independence. In recent years she has lived with her daughter. Airs. C. S. Hamilton, of Salem, and her son, Fred Stump, at her home near Saver, WANTED Household Furniture. Woodry the Auctioneer will pay highest cash price for same. Phone 511. When in SALEM, OREGON, stop at BLIGH HOTEL Strictly Modem Free and Private Baths RATES: 75c, S1.00, $1.50 PER DAT The only hotel in the business district. Nearest to all Depots, ThoHtres and Capitol Buildings. A Home Away From Home. T. G. BLIGH, Prop. Both Phones. Free Auto Bus Taxi co iSafetT CLEAN CARS, CAREFUL DRIVING J. A. KAPPHAHAN Better Known as Jimmie CAR5 0l -.vf)i.nrP Any kind Any time