BIGHT
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26. 1917.
" Salem' $ Big Department Store'
A Rummage
of Women's,
Misses' and
Children's
SHOES
Commencing Tomorrow morning (Saturday) we
will open up in our Shoe Section a big sale of good
grade footwear. This sale will last for One Week
and gives excellent opportunities to supply present
and future footwear needs.
Shoes will be placed on tables and in bins sizes
marked plainly on each pair all kinds of leathers
good styles no junk.
One big lot Misses' and Chil
dren's
V Irak n k.,
. ItiM Will' Ulg
your
Vv One lof
Several
YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT MEYERS
JL w JIcoocIcoods W
Cull Stones, Cancel' and Ulcers of the
ritoinach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxica-
tion, Vellow Jaundice, Ap di'itis and
ether fatal ailments result from Stom
ach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
to Mayr's Wonderful Itemed). Un
like, any other for Stomach Ailments.
For sale by J. C. Perry and druggists I
everywhere. j
William T. Lynch Defends I
Old Men In Business
"Go up thou bald head," cried the
children of Bethel to the Prophet!
VUffca'.
Bo today the gatherers in of the
"profits" cry to the children of men:
"Oo up old Gray locks, we have no jobs,
for you; you are pant 15 and .should but
oslerinej. "
It was on the above (heme that Wil i
Jinm T. Lynch, of Portland, addressed j
lathering of men last night in the'
auditorium of the Salem public library.!
His particular subject wus: " Efficiency j
After Forty-five.''
Ho explained that the movement was
ijc 5C IC 9(c 5(c 5jc 9C 3(C SS 9fC
DIED
T1DCOMHE At his home near Soap
pOOtO) Oregon, January 25, 11(17,
Ohatlei J. Tidcombe, in his Tilth
year.
Beside his widow, lie is survived liv
four children: Mrs. Hal D. 1'atton, of
Salem, and Mrs. 0. HattoiL Mrs. II Mar
Ian sud Mrs. C. Oluneil, all of Portland.
ALL WRONG
The Mistake Is Made by Many Salem
Citizens.
Lock for the cause of headache.
Te be cured you must know tho
aauee,
It it's weak kidneys you must set
the Kidneys working right.
A Sr.tem resident tells you how.
M i. M. B. Churchill, 705 BelmeSit
trcr, Salem, suya: "Throo yours aga
I tt'ii down in bed for a week with my
back. 1 couldn't get up or down w'th
out as stance and my back felf euk
and lame. 1 was sick all over. Hearing
so many recommend Dean's Kidney
Pill., I sent for a box and had taken
only u few doses when 1 felt better.
Two boxes stopped the trouble and in
every way I feel like a different per
son.'' ,
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
imply ask for u kidney remedy get
Poas's Kidney Pills tho same that
Mr. ( hure.hill had. Foater-Milburn Co..
Froj., Buffalo, N. T.
CHERRIAN
TO-NIGHT,
CHERRIANS MUST APPEAR
Sale
Shoes. 75c a nair
W U. Clwwic r..l,
IUL TT IMMUI n, ihhc
pick II 95 nair
nf T.nrliAti' Hili wil
$1.50 a pair
other lots to choose from
PERSONALS
D
city
J. i looper, of The Dull
is in
t). Swansoii
w as
in Portland
y ester-
day,
Paul J. Bratton was in Salem Thurs
day from Springfield.
Dr. II. . lliikninii, of Gervais, was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Bert Greer and daughter, Elbert,
are visiting in the city.
11. I. Jones, of Pendleton, is register
ed at the Cottage hotel.
-Mrs. Hal I). Patton and children left
this morning for Portland,
A. A. Underbill Is in Portland today
attending to business matters.
Lot L, l'earce was registered yester
day lit th Imperils) hotel, Portland.
John Kigby, publisher of the Vale
Enterprise, was a Siilein visitor yester
day. J. B. Simmons, of Turner, was trans
acting business in the city this morn
ing. W. E. McDougal was a Portland visit
or yesterday, registering at the Ore
gon. J. G Hichardson was in Portland yes
terday registered at the Multnomah ho
tel. W. B. Burnett, of Heppner, president
of the Oregon Wool (irowors' associa
tion, is in the city.
Mrs. W. (5. Prank and Mrs. H. H.
Nuxton returned yesterday after a
month's visit at Newport.
Mr. Jones, a confecl iouer of Jeffer
son, was in the city last evening to at
tend a session of the Elks' lodge
Corporal l.uccwell, recruiting officer,
leff yesterday for ft rants Pass, where
he will have charge of the recruiting
office.
Mrs. Nethn Oreighton is in the city
the guest of Mrs. Joseph Baker, who
was her classmate at Winfiold, Kansas,
Soilage, Mrs. Creighton will sail, on
February 21 for England.
Mr and Mrs. K. M. Kay left this
morning over the Oregon Electric for
Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, where
they will make their home. They have
been living in Salem for the past four
years.
for the purpose of raising or entirely
removing the bar against employing ef
ficient men simply because they hud at
tained the nge of 15, he declared that
the agitation in the east is bringing re
suits, causing the railroad first estab
lishing the nge limit to advance the
dead line and give capable men a chance
to live, up to 55 years.
The nucleus of a "Forty five Ef
ficiency (Hub" was organized and tem
porary officers elected. Arrangements
were made for a meeting at Hie public
library Tuesdny, Januuify .'SO, at 7:30
o'clock p. m, when the club will be
addressed b Ivopresontati ve D. 0. I.iw
is, of Multnomah county, who has an
efficiency bill in the house.
All Around Town
COMING EVENTS t
Tonight.
January 26. Cherrian
Jitney
Dance at Armory.
Jan. 26 Address on "The Ore
gon and California Land
Orant " by Louis E. Bean at
Sulem Public Library, 8 p.
m.
January 26. Convention of
rotate Threshermen 'a associa
tion. Jan. 30 Jersey cattle club of
Marion county 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 fit- Vnlcn
time dance at Armory.
il 'i fc ii '' -Jl
Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glasses
correctly. U. S. Bank Bldg.
I "It pays to trade where things are
I made" The La Corona cigar is made
in Salem.
o
I President Doney, of Willamette uni
versity, will address the Sunday after
I noon meeting for men at the Y. M. C. A
land the Willamette university quartet
i will sing.
"Promptness and neatness in watch
repairing." Poiucroy and Wallace, 125 i
I Commercial. tt
Grafted Friinquette walnuts at State
; and 21th. Phone 413. 1-27
Miss Evelyn Jones, who recently re-
1 signed as teacher in the Salem schools.
. will leave next week for Portland. She
will take up her work as teacher of
I mathematics in the Portland Lincoln
high school February 5.
! Choice up-to-date roses at Jones' Nur
sery 10c and up. Phone 413.
i 0
Bring in the boy miy boy 's overcoat
in the house $1.96. Salein Woolen
! Mills Store.
j o
Miss Anne D. Swezey, whose resigna-
i tion as librarian of the Salem public
library became effective January .15.
' left this morning for Seattle. She will
he married at the home of her aunt in
! Seattle on February 12 to R. H. Arm
Ntrong.
25c will buy a good square meal, serv
ed familv style at George Hros. restaur
ant, 202 State St., two doors west of
1'iim'l St. tf
Budded holly plants, 75 cts, each, at
Jones' Nursery. Phone I PI.
"The Bootery" has moved from the
dd Reinhart location to the room form
erly occupied by The Toggery. The lo
cation is excellent and the new shoe
store is neatly filled up and well stock
ed, making a very attractive store.
Wo still have a few pairs of small
and large si.es left in black and tan
shoes at less than cost. Woolen Mills
Store.
iJr. D. X. Beechler, dentist, located
3-4 mile north of the fair grounds, Port
land road. Owing to no office cxponso
nrices reasonable. 1-21
-o
January is surely a dry month as dur
ing the past 19 days, there has been
only half an inch of rainfall. The river
is now 2.3 feet above zero and the range
of temperature yesterday was from 55
to 43. Hereafter, no boat will leave for
Portland on Saturdays.
Come in and let us
pajr of " .1 list Wright '
vou from 2 to 3 dollar
fit you with a
' shoes and save
i, Woolen Mills
Store.
Dr. F. H. Thompson, 416 Bank of
Commerce. Practice limited to diseases
of oyo, oar, nose and throat, and gener
al surgery, , tf
0
Lot L. Pearce was elected first vice
president of the Oregon Retail Hard
wnro and Implement Dealers' associa
tion at the session held this week in
Portland. The convention will close
with a banquet t lii s evening.
Woodmen attention Woodmen of the
World will give a dance Friday evening
at the Derbv building, for members,
mmmmmmammammmmmmmesar--
When in SALEM, OREGON, stop at
BLIGH HOTEL
Strictly Modem
Free and Private Baths
BATES: 75c, 1.00, $1.50 FEB DA'S
The only hotel in tho business district.
Nearest to all Depots, Theatres and
Capitol Buildings.
A Home Away From Home.
T. O. BLIGH. Prop.
Both Phones. Froe Auto Bus
JITNEY DANCE
JANUARY 26, 1917, AT 8:45 O'CLOCK
IN UNIFORM
families mnd friends. Dancing begin
ning at H oVIock. Admission 2d cents.
1 26
te Oregon Grocers Bctil association
o -
. .. i . , ., mailing it a misdemeanor ror any one to
, opposed to the consohdat.on of the JJJ, hi t ,he ntrntM4 ot Ule
office of weight- and measures with .d then avoiding payment thereof by
that of the dairy and food commission, moving to another locality. In other
In fact the grocers believe the weights' words, to run a bill at a grocery store
and inensures commission is doing muclind then skip out without paying it.
for the citizens of the state that would J0 hotel are protected by an
not be done if comliiued with any other ' innkeepers' law and the grocers want
commission. the same protection. A bill will probnb-
q ly be introduced to this effect. There
A splendid selection in siaes 9' ., and" olso a feeling among the grocers that
10 for a little moncv. Just Wright Xuf! "n.,e restraint should be placed on con
ned. Woolen Mills Store. ditional sales that of offering a cer-
o tain article below cost to inveigle the
The children will be entertained to-' customer into buying an article that
morrow morning at the city public lib-1
rary from 9:30 until 10 o'clock by story
telling. Miss Bessie Shinn, of the
Highland school, will tell the story of
"Kleine Mook. " One week from to
morrow Miss Merrian will tell the story
of Peter Pan.
o
Saturday Specials With each $1.00 ;
worth of groceries purchased we will!'w represented the good citizens of
give free a 15c can 01 Eppley's l'orfec-j Estacada who were in favor of splitting
tion Baking powder. With a 2 dollar : Clackamas county nbout in the middle,
order. "oc can. Don t tail to got a can ;
Saturday. Seanister
Bros. lL'1 South
( ominercial.
The Salem Junior Comemrcial club
w ill give its first entertainment this !
evening at the Unitarian church in the
tray of a comedy entitled "The Hall
Room Boy." The boys have been under
the instruction of Mrs. Anna Rogers
Fish. It will begin at 8 o'clock and
of course there will be no admission
charge.
Boy's overcoat, special $6.00 to $12
coats can now be had for HJ0. Salem
Woolen Mills Store.
Judge P. H D'Arcy, district deputy
grand exalted ruler of the Elk lodge,
Oregon south, is in Oregon City and w ill
address Oregon City lodge. No. UNO, B.
P. f). E., this evening. He will be tend
ered a reception and banquet this ev
ening at 6:30 o'clock. This is his first
official visit to the Oregon City lodge.
Boy's overcoats get the boy into one
of our overcoats to keep him warm. Val
ues up .$12.00 now 11.95. size 9 to 15
years. Stilem Woolen Mills Store.
Miss Ruth Paxson, recently elected
librarian to succeed Miss Flora Case,
will arrive in Salem from Pittsburg,
Pa., next Wednesday, she will at onee
assume her duties ns school librarian.
Miss Paxson is a graduate of Wellslev
and received her library training in the
Pittsburg Carnegie library. For the
pnst year she has been associated with
the library work of the new Schenley
high school of Pittsburg.
o
Stated meeting of De
Molav Commandrey No;
K. T., this evening.
Installation of officer.
Visiti
Sir Knights welcome.
Business in Elks pins will pick lip :
little today as nine candidates were in
itiated into the Elk lodge last evening.
Tin' new Elks are: W. W. Moore, W. P.
Bums, George K. Halvoreen, Melville
Jones, James P. Ward, Thomas C. Wood,
William J. Haberlv, Gcoige 11. Wiegel
and H. W. PiersOn. According to tin
custom of the lodge, a banquet was
served after the initiations.
o
Free! Free! Free! One order in every
ten will get 20c in trade in any depart
meat free, be a number 10. Edwards
& Cory Market, 121 S. Com'l.
The dance at the armory this evening
under the auspices of the Cherriami
promises to bo an interesting society
event. The Cherriaus in uniforms will
be on hand to have full charge of the
affair and to see that everybody has u
good time. Besides being a Cherrian
dance it might be called a legislative
dance as the law makers have all been
personally invited to come in and have
a good time.
Those interested in the Oregon and
California land grant will have an Op
nortunitv to hear an expert on the sub
ject, ns this evening at the Salem pub !
lie. library auditorium, Representative i
I.. B- Beau, of Kugene, will discuss the I
subject. Mr. Bean has made an exhaus
tive study of the subject and is inter- i
ested and consulted on legislation re
garding the land. The lecture will begin,
at S o'clock and like all lectures given
at the library, thero will be no admit'
sion charge.
0 '
. .A welding outfit in a nearby garage
being used in conjunction with the city
gas without the proper protecting de
vices was the cause of an explosion
yesterday afternoon at the Klectric res
taurant on High street. Sam Summers,
cue of the proprietors, was sitting at
the lunch counter at the time and made
a quick get-away through the front door
onto the sidewalk, attracting consider
able attention. Some glassware was
broken, three or four dozen pies were
pretty well mixed up and a lot of food
mussed up beyond repair. Otherwise,
there was no damage and the fire de
partment found nothing to do when it
arrived on tho scene.
o
Tonight Prof. Q. B. McAuslan. of the
University of Oregon extension depart
ment, will give hpj last lecture in the
short course in salesmanship that has
leen is session at the Salem Commercial
club for the past tire weeks. The lec
ture tonight will be on the subject of
"Silk" and trill be of general interest
to both tl who sell and those who
buy this article "Fiber Silk" will also
be explained. This lecture will be illus
trated by cards, charts, samples and 50
stereoptican slides. The meeting places
will be the auditorium of the Commer
cial club and will lie held at 8 p. m.
All interested are invited.
The Oregon Retail Grocers' associa
t ion went on record as favoriug a law
"tantls a long profit.
In ye olden times when a certain war
was on, it was customary to wear the
red or the white rose. Yesterday on
the streets of Salem the opposing sides
of a contest were decorated with badges.
The wearers of the badires were from
Clackamas county. Those with the ye
thereby making a new county with U
laiHMii i ne county sear. Those oppos
ing, wore the white badge The Estaca
da folks are inclined to think that Ore
gon City and the people in that part of
the county get
the cream of the good
THE
MidgeT
STILL LEADS
LOOK AT THESE PRICES
F0R
BEEF TO BOIL
FOR 25c
SATURDAY
1
4 LBS. FOR 25c
1 GOOD POT ROASTS 1
I 8c AND 10c PER LB. I
m IS
I FRESHLY GROUND I
I HAMBURGER I
I 10c PER LB. I
1 EXTRA SPECIAL I
CHOICE ROAST of P0RK1
171opPFR in
(MARKET
Originators of
LOW PRICES
I
371 State Street
The Price of
UBMHUMMMMHII
MEAT
Is advancing every day; but we are still trying to live
up to our motto, "Quick Sales and Small Profits." ,
Let us assure you that you can always get the best
Meats at the lowest prices at
The People's Meat Market
George Thomason, proprietor
155 N. Liberty. Phone 994. "We deliver the goods"
WE DONT BEIEVE THERE IS ANY OTHER SALEM
IN THE WORLD
That can sell Groceries cheaper than we do. A
glance at these prices will assure you. A visit to
our store w ill convince you.
Hard Wheat Flour $2.10 and $2.15 a Sack
Valley Flour . $1.90 a Sack
Milk, :i cans 25 Cents
Broken Head Rice 4c a lb.
Best Jap Head Rice 5c a Lb.
Fancy Head Rice G'c a Lb.
Cream Rolled Oats 5c a Lb.
Macaroni 6 l-4c a Lb,
Ground Chocolate 24c a Lb.
Clams 13c a Can
We deliver $2.00 or more.
"BY
THIS
SIGN
2h
J. L. BUSICK & SON
118 SOUTH COMMEBCIAL ST.
12l2
TWO STORES,
roads appropriations as well as the I
eouuty offices and that the only way1
Estacada and the east part of the eouu-1
ty can advance would be to make a new
county. The Oregon City folks think
everything is all right and aren :t w i 11
ing to lose about 790 square miles, es-1
peeially as that is the biggest half of
the county. Both sides (ppeared before
the legislators last evening.
A meeting to organize a drainage
district in FrencU Prairie will be held
at Gervais Saturday at 2 o'clock.
Professors from the Orerrnu iw5.nl-
---o n -
tural college will be present to explain
the methods of drainage and the value
thereof to the land. The district in-1
eludes about 73,000 acres. According !
to government surveys, the land can 1
be easily drained and the water!
courses and the fall of water have been
mapped out by government engineers.
A GOOD POSITION
Can be had by an y ambitious young
inau, or young lady, in the field of
railway or commercial telegraphy.
Since the passage of the eight-hour
law by congress, it lias created a big
demand for telegraph operators. IV,
sitions paying from 75 to $.S0 per;
month, with many chances for advance-j
ment. It will pay you to w rite Rail
way Telegraph Institute of Portland,
Ore., for full particulars. i--5i
J Clean, Fresh, Airy Rooms
HOTEL LOUVRE
(Formerly Hotel Keith)
459 State St,
Phone 1109
Rooms 50c to $1.00 a Day
Special Rates by the Week
MRS. M. M. LAY, Proprietor
:
ARMORY
EVERYBODY INVITED
WE
BOTH
WIN"
299 NORTH COMMERCIAL
12V2
PHONE 198
WANTED
Household Furniture. Woodry
tho Auctioneer will pay highest
cash prico for same. Phone 511.
mm
CAR5 of
ANY KIND
Any time
POLK COUIJTY SERVICE
Quick, safe and a comfortable
Taxi-Launch line. Modern pas
senger boat at our command day
and night. Permanent Taxi
passenger service to all points
on the West Side via onr new
stand at West Salem depot.
Phone 700, same as city call.
SafetYJ
CLEAN CARS, CAREFFL DRIVING
J. A. HAFPHAHAN
Better Known as Jiwvmle
TRY JOURNAL WANT .ADS
:
...