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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1917)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1917. 'Salem's Big Department Store' A Few Final Clearance Items in the Women's Ready-to-Wear Section See the final Clearance of Women's garments at $5.00 $1.00 TABLE Sateen Petticoats, Children's Sweat ers, Oiled Silk Rain Hats, Ladies' Wool Skirts', Ladies' Black Silk Waists. 49c TABLE Children's Bonnets, Ladies' Wash Waists, Children's Cap, Muff and Muffler Sets. Ladies' House Dresses 59c Ladies' Waists have been used on display forms 25c Special Lot Silk Petticoats $2.98 One Line Dressy Waists, crepe de chine, georgette crepe and messaline ONE-HALF PRICE Children's Bonnets, special to close 10c Rack Waists, voiles, georgette crepes $2.98 A BIC CLEARANCE Men's Hats UP TO $3.50, YOUR CHOICE $1.50 Men come and see this great offering of good quality headwear a determined cleanup of short lines in many cases only one or two of a kind formerly sold up to $:.50, going at $1.50 YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT MEYERS I ioOOfl&OODS fiP All Around Town COMING EVENTS ! Jnuuary 20. Cherrian Jitney Dance at Armory. Jan. 26 Address 'on "The Ore gon and California Land (Irani " by Louis K. Bean at Salem Public Library, 8 p. in. January 26. Convention of State Thresherracn ' associa tes. Jan. 30 J.'rsey cattle club of Marion eounty meet in Salem. February 2. Mid-year graduat ing exercises, high school au ditorium. February 9. Annual theatrical at state penitentiary February 12. Prof. J. O. Hall lecture Willamette university, "Remedies Against Pover ty." February 14. Auxiliary Span ish War Veterans Ht. Yaleu timc dance nt Armory. . o id female dog please return to army recruiting office, 4"H State. Phoue 11 "o Dr. F. H. Themps n. 416 Bank of Commerce. Practice limited to diseases f eye, ear, nose and throat, and gener al surgery. tf o A dance will be given by the Elks at The subject of Prof. O. R McAnsUn's' ton, vt ill go to Silverton, where the men lecture last night at the Salem Commer- j will present the plans for an aggressive cial club where he is conducting a short 'county campaign as outlined in a meet course on salesmanship, was the knit ing held in this city some weeks ago. ting process. He stated it might sur-! Wednesday Mr. Ford and Mr. l.oekhart prise many familiar with the multitude s will be at Woodburn for the same pur of uses to" which knitted fabrics are put ' pose. Now that the spevial services at at the present time to know that knit- the First M. E. church of this city are ting is not nu old process, dating back I over it is expected that the executive MB to about the time Columbus discov-' committee will soon get together to plan ered America- Tonight the subject ' further aggressive church drives. Rev. treated will be "Wool,"' and its devel- Mr. Avison, of the First church, Im-iiij opment. The lecture will begin at 8 the chairman of that committee, o'clock and be held in the a ud i t ori u m j 1 1 of the Commercial club. A GOOD POSITION WANTED Household Furniture. Woodry the Auctioneer will pav highest cash price tor same. Pnoae til. E. N. Branson, rural mail carrier for route No. 1, is in hard luck, just lik any man would be if told he would have to travel a mile further each dav in his their lodge room next Monday evening, regular vocation. The postoffice depart The dance will be exclusively for Elksment at Washington has decreed that and their ladies. half a mile be added to Mr. Branson's travels as rural carrier eac h day, taking him into Yamhill county. That means he will travel about 300 miles more ev pry year in the delivery of the mnil ami he already had the longest of the nine rural routes. Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits alasse m correctly. U. S. Bank. Bid.;. The Frank Meredith residence on State street has been rented by Prof. Ilanrnek, who recently came here from Seattle to take the position made vacant by the resignation of Prof. MucMurrnr. Many an hour's comfort in a good pair of glasses, if fitted by Gardner & Keenc. Lot L. Pierce delivered an address this morniug in Portland before the members of the Oregon Retail Hani ware and Implement Dealers' associa tion, at their annual convention. He chose for his subject, "The Retail lin plcment Business From My Point of View." The broccoli industry of Roseburg seems to be expanding into a pretty big i j,ij,u rrwjirrw; as me pusinwu i.'mu rum puny has just shipped three car loids of crates for the shipment of broccoli to the east and within a few weeks will fill orders that will require 10 cars for shipment. The river is now lower than it has been any time since November M, when it rose five feet over night. The gauge I today is 2.3 feet above. One year ago nt this date it wns 11.3 feet above zero, caused by a two days' heavy rainfall when inore rain fell in 48 hours than in the 2") days of this mouth. The range of temperature yesterday was from M to 38. Can be had by an y ambitious young man, or young lady, m the MM of railway or commercial telegraphy. HaN the passage of the eight-hour law by congress, it has created a big demand tor telegraph operators. Po sitions paying from Tf to H0 per month, with many chanc-es for advance ment. It will pay you to write Rail way Telegraph Institute of I'm t land. Ore., for full particulars. 2 25 cars or Any KiriD Ally TIME New York Suffragettes In Hunger Strike New York, ,Ja,n. 25. Now York au thorities realised that, they had a real hunger strike of the English suf fragette variety on their hands today, and issued an official bulletin an nouncing thai Mrs. Bthe Byrne, birth control advocate, was spending her fourth day without food or drink. While women supporters of the inili tnnt birth control worker were plan ning to appeal to President Wilson and (lovemor Whitman in Mrs. Byrne's behalf, the latter accepted her m priaonmeut on Blaekwell's Island f-almly, but steadfastly refused 11 food offered her. A bulletin Issued by Burdette Lewis, Commissioner of correction, de tailed Mrs. Bryne'a physical condition an normal today. Her puis.', respira tion nml temperature were declared practically normal. No ill effects of her fast have, yet appeared, hut the' bulletin mentioned that Mid. Byrne was taking no exercise. She left her cell only twice yesterday, and then only to wash a couple" of handkerchiefs, A show down between Mrs. Byrne and Warden Fox runs the Bluckwcll's prison is expected to come tomorrow. The birth control advocate said today she expects to be very uncomfortable by that time. The warden has de clined that whenever the iincoinl'ort able lime comes he will see to it that Mrs. Byrne sits up and takes nourish ment. Mrs. Margaret Sanger, sister at Mrs. Byrne, was indicted today by the Kings county grand jury on a charge of keeping a public nuisance. The in diel.niont, according to the police, will enable them to close her birth control clinic on Amboy street, Brooklyn. Mrs. Ranger appealed and j.avc bail in the sum of $500. lif Does Not Rub Off. Lasts 4 Times as Long as Others, Saves Work. Get a Can Today "It pays to trade where things are made'' The I. a Corona cigar is made in Salem. Francis M. Potts, an inmate of the Oregon State hospital, who was commit ted .to the institution December 19, .1010, died yesterday of senile decay. He was committed from Lin county. Dr. Stone's Drug store mrAes free delivery. I 'hone IS, o Give your eyes the attention they deserve. Consult us first. No time like the present. No place as reasonable as ours, uaruner u Lveene. The semi-annual session of the Odd Fellows of Marion county will be held in Salem Saturday, April 14. The last meeting was held at (iorvais in October o "Promptness and neatness in watch repairing." Pomeroy and Wallace, 125 Commercial. tf The Presbyterian Ladies Aid society will meet in the church parlors Friday nt 2:30 p. m, Full attendance is de sired. The young people's annual of the Salvation Army will bo hold at the Sal vation Army headquarters, 'M'.i 1-2 Court street, Friday evening, at 7:o0 o'clock. A program consisting of recitations, songs and dialogs will be given. Prizes will be distributed to those most faith ful In attendance and other work done during the past year. In the target shoot held last evening at the old armory, wherein the best marksmen of the Salem Hifle club are shooting for a place among the crack riflemen of the National Rifle club of America, out of a possible 200, the fol lowing scores were made: H. V. Doe, ISO ; Frank Mapes, 177; George Keusch er, 177; B. W. Macy, 176J F, J. Rosen borg, 1H7; Fred Dav, 165; Bert Whoticv, 164 A. B. Poole, 150. -0- Are You Worn out? Does night find you exhausted nerves unsettled too tired to rest? SCOTT 5 EMULSION is the food-tonic that corrects these troubles. Its pure cod liver oil is a cell-building food to purify and enrich the blood and nourish the rferve-centers. Your VUk strength will respond to Scott's Emulsion but see that you get SCOTT'S. J ' ScoU & Uowue. lUooiuijeid, N. J, German Raider Said To Be Liner Cap Ortegal By Charles P. Stewart. (United Press staff correspondent.) Buenos Aires. Jan. 25.- Dispatches from Montevideo today declared ou re liable information thai the German raid er has been Identified as the format Hamburg American liner Cap Ortegal The same source was authority for the statement that the Cap Ortegal is known to have transformed two Of her prizes into auxiliary raiders. How Identirfieation of the raider was made did not appear in the Montevideo dispatches. The Cap Ortegal was for merly engaged in European trade be tween Buenos Aires and Hamburg. It is known she was in Hamburg nt the lime of the outbreak of the war, Lloyd's register lists the Cap Ortegal as a steel twin screw steamer of 7, SIS inns, built in 1008 and owned by the Hum burg Slid Ainei ik Dainpfscliiffalirls ties, registered nt Hamburg, She is 440 feet in length. The social committee of the Macca bees has announced the giving of a dance Wednesday evening, February 7. Mrs. Sims Swart a and F. ,T. A. Boon ringer have been appointed as a Commit tee on arrangements, The Woodmen of the World arc pre paring for : dance to be given Friday evening of this week at their lodge rooms in the Derby building. The dance is for lodge members, their families and friends. 25c will buy a good square meal, serv ed Family style- at George Bros, restaur ant, 868 Slate St., twp doors west of Com 'I St. tf An informal dance will be given this evening in the Masonic Temple bull room at !l p. m. All are invited. Gentle men 50c; ladies 88. The Ladies' Aid of the United Breth ren church on North Seventeenth street, met with Mrs. It. .1!. McWhorter at her lovely home on the Garden Road, About the nsual number wore present. After sewing and a short, business session Mrs. AlcWhurtor served a dainty lunch assist ed by her daughter, Mrs. DoCuid. Old time dance at Ryan hall S. Com mercial Saturday Jan. 27. Good music The women are surely taking an in terest in affairs, besides that of cook ing for the lords of creation. At the meeting held this morning at the court house 'for the consideration of the bridge proposition, the women folks were there from both Marion and Poll counties and while this time they did no talking, it was evident tuey were as deeply interested as the men. This is a hard luck story for the good housekeepers.. Butter is now retailing at 50 cents a pound and it will require a pretty long memory for any house keeper to look back to the time when such an unheard of price was asked for that household necessity. Tho cause thereof may be found in Portland where butter dealers suddenly found their sup plies short and the price was jumped three cents wholesale over night. 0 Not only the legislators and the third house are especially invited to attend the Cherrian jitney dance at the arm ory Friday evening, but the fourth house is also more than welcome. This fourth house is made tip mostly of those who come to town with the legislators and includes the lady 'Stenographers, wives and daughters of the legislators and those In any way brought to Salem by the sessions of the law makers. Fresh halibut has climbed in the hand ; wagon of advancing prices and now re-1 tails at 20 cents a pound. A few years ago the price was 10 cents a pound.' Ac-j cording to 0. T: Doty, of the Doty fishj market on South Commercial street, the are uot spawning fast enough 1 to supply the market demands, and now that the Prince Rupert railroad is com pleted, halibut is not coming in such quantities to Seattle. By shipping east from Prince Rupert a better price may be obtained in eastern Canada. Halibut comes from towards Alaska. Smelt are not running yet and those in the market are gill nets. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It s Splendid ! POLK CODtfTY SERVICE Quick, safe and a comfortable Taxi-Launch line. Modem pas senger. boat at our command day and night. Permanent Taxi passenger service to all points on the West Side via our new stand at West Salem depot. Phone .700, same as city call. Woodmen attention Woodmen of the j World will give a dance Friday evenittr at the Derby building, tor members, laniilies and friends. Dancing begin ning at SI o'clock. Admission 2.1 cents. 1-2(1 Rev. Thomas B. Ford, Salem district superintendent of the If. E. church, re turned from Portland today and went on to The Dalles, w here ho held a busi ness meeting of the Methodist church of that city. Tomorrow he holds the quar terly conference of the Leslie church in this city and Saturday will take part' in the Salem district Epworth League cabinet session in Salem. He will be at Liberty on Monday. On Tuesday ac companied by B. B. Loekhart, of Stay- in one minute your clogged nostrils w ilt open, the air pasages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, hnnitachp. Imw Tn st rnM 1 i II f fol" breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. let a small bottle of Ely's ('ream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic., healing cream in your nostrils. It pen etrates through every air pasBage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relieif comes in stantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuff ed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh Relief comes so quickly. TAXICO. itiAin ti Safety CLEAN CARS, -CAREFUL DVUVIN'3 J. A. KAPPHAHAN Better Known as Jimmie GASOLINE LAMPS 600 Candle Power $6.50 x Greatest Lamp value M flrt A Used as stand or hanging; lamp L--f-' YOU WANT THIS LIGHT Complete with pump, hhade, mantles, torch, SEE MY LAMPS FIRST GaaajHN lamp, lanterns itons. mantles, ele. C. M. LOCKWOOD i fill 5 Clean, Fresh, Airy Rooms HOTEL LOUVRE (Formerly Hotel Keith) 459 Stats St. Phone 1100 Rooms 50c to $1.00 a Day Special Rates bv the Week MRS. M. M. LAY, Proprietor tf tf fi Mammoth Auction (loud conic. - The selling 121 S. prices oiiler guaranteed. Everybody -Committee. 1-25 cat cnnie back We are again groceries at our old location at Commercial. See our special for Saturday. -Seamstor Bros. le tf DIED tftftftftf$tf$tftf:etftftftf HAHKNESN At the Oregon State Tu berculosis hospital, Thursday morning, January 86, 1817, Edwin M, Hark ness, of Cortland, in his 17th year. Besides his wife, he is survived by two daughters, Nellie, age .11 years, and Eunice, aye ll' years, and a brother, V. E. llarkuess, of Portland, who is manag ing editor of the Oregoiiian. lie is also survived by a sister. Mrs. K. A. Ellis, who is asyoiinted with the firm of Olds Wort i an c King, The funeral services will be held In Snleiu, although the time has nut been announced. Burial will be in Lyons, Linn county. "The Union Depot," a drama, was given last night at the Oregon Train ing School by a cast of Salem people from the First Christian church. About 75 Salemites, including the east and friends, went out to the training school to attend the production. The p'ay was My enjoyed by the boys, who get to see anything of that na taoroug seldom ture. , $:i000 to loan o-on farm property or extra good city property, CM S. Commercial. anister, Br. D. X. Beeetuer, dentist, located 3-4 mile north of the fair grounds, Port land road. Owing to no office expense uncos reasonable. 1-21 o The Foresters of America will hold a special session this evening at their lodge rooms in Hurst ball. Addresses will bo delivered by Senator Conrad C. Olson, of Portland,' grand chief ranger for the state of Oregon, and James Bain, grand secretary of the Foresters. The addresses will be responded to bj C. J. Beach, chief ranger, and other officers of the lodge. After the ses sion, refreshments will be served. i o Party holding little white curly hair The report of the secretary of state, in respect to the number of motor vehi ole licenses issued for the past year, was ! made public today. During the year : 1916, there wore 33,017 automobile li 1 1 .'uses. 3,368 motorcycle licenses, and j 27S dealers' licenses issued. The to-j ital amount of fees derived from the is-! suance of these licenses, and other per ImltSj less the expenses of the office in I ! collecting same, is 1119,987.45, which is j being distributed among the various j counties as a part of the county road fund. During the month of December, 1915, recruiting for the U. S. army showed a better average, compared to population, in San Francisco than any other city of the V. S. Fort Wayne, Indiana, came scond and Portland, Oregon, third. The war department at Wash ington makes an estimate, based on population as to how many recruits should be forwarded from each recruit ing office and during the past few months, Portland has been pretty close to the head of I he list. GLYCERINE AND BAHK PREVENT APPENDICITIS New and 2nd-Hand I FURNITURE s I 1 S s The simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine .etc., known as AcOer-i-ka, astonishes Salem people. Because Adler-i ku acts on BOTH lower and up per bowl. ONE SPOONFUL relieves al most ANY CASE constipation, sour Stomach or gas. It removes such sur prising foul matter that a few doses often relieve or prevent appendicitis, A short treatment helps chronic stom ach trouble. The INSTANT, easy ac tion of Adler i ka is astonishing. J. Perry, druggist. 8 S Saturday, January 27th at 1:30 p. m. 349 North Commercial See tomorrow's paper for particulars E. L. STIFF & SON iiiingaiiaBiainiiiiiiiBiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiii CHERRIAN JITNEY DANCE ARMORY FRIDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 26, 1917, AT 8:45 O'CLOCK CHERRIANS MUST APPEAR IN UNIFORM EVERYBODY INVITED