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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1917)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, FEB. 5, 1917. "SALEM'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE 37 Years in Business in Salem on the 20th of January Tomorrow the last day on some of these special offerings Watch for Tomorrow's Ad. The character of our store, efficient service, square dealing and reasonable prices all tend to claim your patronage. A . merchant cannot exist without a reasonable profit on the goods he sells, and we have always been the last to cut prices. We realize it is unprofitable but owing to some stores making capi tal out of standard lines at cut prices, we have adopted means to meet such competition. WE WILL DUPLICATE ANY PRICE quoted elsewhere at the same quotation for the same merchandise, or the same price for a better article. WATCH FOR OUR ADS Prices are quoted for three days only on some of the articles advertised and may change without notice. A Sale Price On Lonsdale Muslin Me ver's Price He The standard of bleached four-quarter cotton. On account of the high cost of muslins and sheetings this cloth is selling for 14c a yard in some stores. Meyers price Extra Specia Tic All Wool ChalKes at 50c a Yard Here's the highest quality Challies many pretty patterns selected from our superb stock and offered as a big extra value Meyers price . . 50c a yard Steel Crochet Hooks Meyers Price 5c Each These Crochet Hooks are of good grade polished as a big extra value tomorrow Meyers price 50c yd steel, with shield. All sizes, 5c Each Carlson Currier Silk Thread 100 yard spools, Meyers sale price 9c a Spool , Black, white and colors Crochet and Tatting Thread High lustre and one of the best brands, Meyers sale price 9c a ball, 3 for 25c Skinner s Satin-Meyers Sale Price $1.29 a Yard This quality has advanced to $1.75 a yard in every city in thaJand. We offer Skinner's Satin, Tomor row $1.29 a yard (Full :'6-inches wide) Devonshire Cloth at 19c Sold everywhere at 25c a yard. Meyers sale price, Tomorrow 19c a Yard Woodbury's Dental Cream, large tube : . . . 19c 25c Tooth Brushes Meyers Price 19c Each Colgates Talcum Powder 11c a can 25c Bottle Danderine, Meyers Price 19c No. 833 Wednesday Surprise Sale, February 7th 45 in. Damask Lunch Cloth 79c A rousing sale in the Table Linen section for next Wednesday; splendid hemmed lunch cloths, in var ious patterns. Just the right size and you'll ap preciate the surprise value when you see them. Next Wednesday only 79c EACH Sale starts at 8::i0 YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT MEYERS JL EgooiSlcoods m& legislators Will Attend Grand Cherrian Ball The legislators will not hold any essinu Priday evening of iliis week us hey are ill invited to attend, the (her yian da ico given in their honor, at tho armory. It is understood several of pi younger legislators are studying op auiething hi the way of a surprise for the chemnns iut there is nothing definite known :is it is t state secret. P. K. Cutlet-ton is general chairman "Optometry Means Eye Service Are you near sighted t Are you far sighted t Are you nervous f Do you have headaches! Do your eyes blurt Tf so come to me. a Graduate Optometrist, for nn examination of the '.u s and GLASSES which will SURELY RELIEVE your trouble. Why not be helped todayt Miss A. McCulloch, Optometrist 208-9 Hubbard Bldg. . Phone 109 See window of all Hie coiumittees and the members working with him are follows: Brogiaiu committee, Fred Thielsen, .1, ,1. Kobeits, Ki ,i. iiiggs; refreshment committee, i B. timber and Rav A. (irant; floor managers, ,. F. liefer, F, i. Decke- bach, i'niil Wallace and Carl Alliums; committee on decorations, A. iiucke- stein, C. It. Vl.b, W. ,1. I.iliequest and W. D. Bvana; publicity committee, Chus. E. Fisher and S. A. Stone. TRY JOURNAL WANT IDS ft AD Around Town COMING EVENTS February 9. Opera "Krnani," in Victrola records at Salem public library, 8 p. m. February 9. Annual theatrical at state penitentiary- February 12. Prof. J. 0. Hall lecture Willamette university, " Keme.iies Against Pover- If." February 14. Auxiliary Span ish War Veterans St. Valen tine danee at armory. February 1W. Anniveraay ob servance of Knights of Pyth ias anil Pvthiau Sisters. February 23, 24, 25. Western Oregon Christian Endeavor convention, First Christian church. o The range of temperature for Sunday was from 5X to 14 and the river is rising with a gauge today of 0.1 feet above the low water mark. PROTECT YOUR DAUGHTERS. Kesolutions increasing the capital I stock of the Pacific-American Metal company fioin $l.'i,IH)0 to $.Vi,UflO was filed. o 25c will buy good square meal serv- ; ed family style at (leorge Bros. Pes j taurant, 'J62 State St., two doors west of Ceutl St. tf PROTECT YOUR DAUGHTERS. -o K. L. Cooper and company filed with a capital "I $:"i,ut)i bo deal in hay and grain in Portland. The incorporators are B. I,. Sooner, M . B, McDermott, and Bdwitl Morgan. "It pays to trade where things are made" The La Corona cigar is made in Salem. o PROTECT YOUR DAUGHTERS. ... . . , .,, ' Mo.mners oi me auieiu rvnie c.uu win I hold their regular weekly shoot , , ----- t - I evening at the old armory. Wednes day evening the shooting win oe done oy muse lai'.ing pan in iiie imiimmi.ii t..- ..1..1 ii.... iiiiT I J.H i ei -i ni 1 1 i;, nil i.l coin ie lii iuii m if n . 0 I Dr. F. H. Thompson, 416 Bank of j Commerce. Practice limited to diseases of eve, ear, nose and throat, and gener al .! ... - f bi suigeij'. n PROTECT YOUR DAUGHTERS. Dr. D. X. Beechler, dentist, located 3-4 mile north of tho fair grounds, Port land road. Owing to no office exponso nrices reasonable. 1-21 o The I olumbtli Supply company filed articles of titcorpbrstidn with the cor poration ctfrnmlsttorier today with a capital of $111,000 to do n general merchandise business at Astoria. The Incorporators are Samuel l.evcntlml, Hester Devcnthal, and Ralph Moudy. "Promptness and neatness in watch repairing." Pomeroy and Wallace, 123 Commercial. tf PROTECT YOUR DAUGHTERS. 1 o The Salvation Army evangelist, Mrs. Minnie Shelley, will continue her serv ices al the Salvation Army hall every night this week beginning Tuesday night. The public, is invited to at tend. o First class second growth fir, leave Order! liichaidsons (Iros. 404. ' o Give your eyes the attention they de serve. Consult us first. No time like the present. Xo place as reasonable as ours, (larduer Keeue. The Maccabees will give their annual dance Wednesday evening of this weel; at Dv-rbv hall, The members are expect ing a big event as not only will members of the legislature be invited who lira lodge members, but parlies are expected from Albany and other nearby towns. Many an hour's comfort in a good pair of glasses, if fitted by (larduer iN; Keene. aa t.r a ...mi. j..... ii ill. YV . n. I'Ui ln It,',!, v , .,1,',, TIiiumI'iv Feb S Admission 50c. o Mrs. Minnie Darst. of San Diego, has !. u.,l...,l.l l.i- Dm n.tvttfnn- lionnl of the Oregon State Industrial School i'.... ni.l. i.. .uV.il... ... .,,,..,..;l.,.l.nl of the school for the three months Mrs. Bather Hopkins will br nbsent. Mrs. IT.,L i... i..i,..ii,lti- iii.ininil n liinv.i of ..i... l... .1... u..;..i f ..-..! ..,.1 will leave Salem about the middle of the month. M. W. dav A. public dance. Moose hall Tim Fel S. Admission riOe. o A government contract for the lum ber ami mill work to be used in the construction ,,i n .ir.nii, ,,t im iiuu iu to . . ..... be erected on i the Rosebud Indian reser vation of South Dakota, has boon re ceiitlv awarded to the Spaulding Log ging company and the shipment will be made this week. Also a contract for the mill work of a 180,00 school to be erect ed at Paisley, Ore- 100 boy's suits at one haif their reg- :ular price, sizes 10 to 17 vears.- Siilein : Woolen Mills Store, o "Recent Scientific Discoveries Con- firming Old Testament History" Is the Mibieet of all address to be delivered i next Friday evening at the First Pies I Itviiirio n , 1- . . I, K 1 '. , - ' . 1 1 i . i i.-i the First Pies Prof Vi-pderiek Stanley Dunn of the I niversitv of Ore jgon. Prof. Dunn is a teacher of Latin i language and literature et the nniver I sitv and was formerly associated with Willamette university- &T DAUGHTER Prices cut In two on our boy's fancy suits, sics 10 to L7 years. Salem Wool en Mills si,,,. A reunion of the Arabian Knights club wiH be held Thursday evening of this week at the Masonic Temple. Part of the entertainment ot the evening willj There are twelve petitioners. The court 1 - .1.111 k. ,L. 1 l . 4 l.lA.L.,l ..-III MA 1'! lie a Him uj me mn s vi Hie j. .m . v. ji.iuisnri mil oi'i-ii r rumiii i athletic class, a reading from J- Whit tomb Rilev bv Perry Kcigloinan and solos by A. A. Sehrain. Members of the legislature who are shriners and their wives will be invited. Boys suit sale. We are now offering broken lines of boy 's fancy fall and winter suits at their regular price. Salem Woolen Mills Store. Judge P. H. D'Arcy Is home from a five days' visit of the Klks lodges lit Medfuril and Ashland in his official ca pacity as district deputy grand exalted ruler. He reports the lodges in both I'itiei enjoying prosperity with grow- lag memberships. In his duties as .lis- trict deputy Judge D'Arcy examines the records of the lodges and gives sugges tions regarding the general work of the lodge. Regular meeting of Hodson Council No. I, K. 4; S. M., tins evening. A full attcndanci is requested bv order of the Thrice ill. Master. Visiting com panions welcome. The business of the Salem pogtoffice for the month of Jununry of this year shows an increase of five per cent over the business of January of one win ago. The total income of the office for Jan uary of 1911) was 8,894.58, while the past January it was $8,fl8.38. This amount is divided as follows: Sale of stamps and for other first class matter, ii7.li.r)N.2!t; for second class natter, iilll7. i7; third and fourth class matter, $784. 87. and receipts from box rent, 1168.50, o The ball to be given by the Cherrians Friday night, complimeutaory to me members of the legislature, promises to be the most elaborate of the season, ami is creating considerable interest in so cial circles. Tickets will be sold by Cherrians at -tl for gentlemen, ladies tree, and admission to the galleries will , . nr! . . pa bo cents Committees have been ap pointed by Chairman Fullertou to lake charge of the various features in con nection with the ball anil all are busy -., "ml 1,1 arrangements. The boys working in the two express Offices are preparing to heave a large sized sigh of relief as the hour of 4 o'clock of Wednesday of this week ap proaches, When that mystic hour ar rives, there will be no more handling of booze for the express companies. The si". Us are being pretty well ta-en care of anil the chances are thai neither of the companies will be obliged to send anything out of the state, as the now law requires. This morning the Great Northern office had tint one package to deliver. o Hatters' furs have advanced more than 100 per cent within the last two vears. This need not necessarily worry the lady of the house who has been planning for several years on buying a j set ot lore, tor be it known, hatters furs are used only in the manufacture of men's hats. The gent who has been getting by with a sky piece that cost him if:! will be called on to add about four bits to his next purchase. Woo is also becohiing scarce as the Kuropenn countries sUIM'l'''1' more than half of the wool used in the United States. One big clothing manufacturer in Chicago predicts wOol unless the war ends within six months. The employes of the Southern Pacific Pacific and the Salem street Railway are wearing a smile that wont come off at least nut for several days. The long looked for semi-annual bonus an nounced several months ago, arrived tins morning, amounting to five per sent ot each employe s annual salary The street railway employes are better off to the extent of l,500, as ,'12 of them came under the provisions of the bonus. In the Southern Pacific offices, 12 of the men are feeling considerably bet ter as $509,110 was distributed among them today. The next bonus will be paid on the duly pay roll, making a total for each employe of an amount equal to Hi per cent of his annual pay. Life on the ocean wave looked about rldrki i,. b ifm OROii Vuiv. --p.--. - - - j , - -. - - grounds road, aifd therefore he enlisted la the navy. Nolau N. Moore, of Sea ; side. Ore, also enlisted, ana both: vOtllur men mire sent In the trniiiiiui , school at San Francisco where they w Ml lie under i list iiefiim for tun nil, I n lint' months before being assigned duty on ship. Since the new- appropriation law went into e-fec. the nnvv is short ML- OHO men .t,.l,,, ,lnm in eloiiiT.. of the nnval recruiting office in the post .office buildoug is in receipt of a niiin I bat of letters from voung men who have enlisted from Salem, telling how well llleiise.l llli'V n. with their new lite nnd opportunities for study. 0 The immediate chances of a ferry may v. , .. .. mi .... lie s nil en no :is to ows- lie .-mi em 'Ferry company submitted a proposition to the eountv courts of Marion mid Polk comities and it is understood it is satis factory to both courts. It provides ion liuat 25 bv 8ii feet, to be run on a cable from the foot of Court street to the.1"" imecto 1 old lnndiuir on thi 1'iilk eountv side 1 pailV. loent The boat is to be propelled by a 50 horseiliiwer ussnline launch. Xn irnnr- antee of the amount of business to be iMoue is asked. The schedule of prices! I filed in the application to both the eountv courts are as follows: Foot pas sengers, 5 cents; single rigs. 18 cents:; double rigs, 20 cents; small autos, 15 1 I cents; automobiles 25 cents; trucks 25 Mttll. Tin' main nliieet in liiittiinr , n - o (cents; automobiles 25 cents; t cents. The main obiect in in the ferrv is not to accommodate foot,"" lm session oy a vine oi o in r.. passengers, but to give sunn -ans bv I " was decided to submit to the voters; whieh the regular automobile and trade "f t,le '''' an ""ative measure for a, traffic between the two counties may be '''' eharter. Those voting in tavor of carried on. i 'be city charter were Buckner, Johnson, q Jones. Melsnii. Millett. Roberts, Simeral ; ad 1'nruh. Thoso opposed to a city Protect A I irHTFD cll"t,r were Elliott, Hoover. MeC'eiV Your : COURT HOUSE NEWS I ?.....w.....,: .lodge Kelly was deliberating on a tion for non suit this afternoon, in 'L;:r;:J: tAuZi"T whieh the defendants are charged withj the unlaw t ill com ersiou of personal I prnerly. Judge Itiiiglmm will huld emirt Weil nesday morning at it o'clock to hear pe titions for filial papers of citizenship.' The eountv clerk lias lint (Jo. Hit left , ' ' 1 , , ' i.l. -fcUh i ,.v I ,....1 Ul"H A :r-. He.nhnrt to a with which to pay for gopher and mole scalps, tint at the rate which the money is oing out now, he will have a greater part ot it ail year.' Judge W. T. Slater, f irmer member of ihe state supreme bench, who now resides in Portland, was at the court house today on business. i,- . . ... ..in . i . iMsirie .-vuor c iiciumir siuii-i i"- .... ,., ET.fi i lav that the new ''bone div law nuuui go iiuu ci ici-i rr ouhiuij , rri--runry 7. "After that date the state will be 'is dry as the Sahara desert, L J iL.i : 1 J u ' .,1.1 ..... . ... , 1... i , i. nuveer oil i n is, - u .111. iicni- rT ' , ,. , - , . A motion tor a new trial in the case of ltligh ...fl,.i- n r;irl uilli the eountv clerk Saturday afternoon by " I ' 1 the. defendants. Tliev claim, as a basis tor their application, that there was an in- 11 . . 1 , 1 Mil 1 i- II I 01 eioii-in-e I'lisviiii'i, nini ' ,. ' ,. "mi ll'vir oiir i Ul id 11 111 1. iv. former trial. An appeal was made in Ihe case of Cook vs. Diid. et a!., by the plaintiff. Saturday. The inventory and appraisement of Jhe estate of Alice H. Kstes, deceased, was filed with the county clerk Satur day. The appraisers give the value of the estate as I154S.28. A comliinat ion hunting and fishing license was issued to Kay A. Cooper of Tillamook, by the eountv clerk, Satur day. Judge Bingham today overruled the motion made by the defendant in the case of Hazard vs. Tucker, objecting to the findings of fact and substituting therefore certain other findings. The default of the defendants in the case of Pi B. Callister vs. B. L. Patter son et al, was declared today by Judge Bingham, ami a judgment in favor of the plaint iff to the amount of $200, with the additional sum of $35, for at torney fees, was entered, W. .1. Clarke, started suit in the cir cuit court this morning to recover .2I. and costs, from !. II. Benjamin. As is usual, the shortest month in the year promises to carry off the rec ord for marriages, judging from the beginning. Saturday, two licenses were issued, one to Lawrence tl. I'Vrsehweil er, a farmer of St. Louis, Oregon, and Marie Rubens, a housewife ot the same place, and the other to Herbert II. Uouser, shorthand reporter of Salem, and Clarabellc Foster, a stenographer of Salem, .1. Brnesl Cox a carpenter of Salem, today obtained a license to mar ry airs. Vada Clair Van Fleet, also of J Salem. A fishing license was issued to Adolf Bohrer of Salem, this morning by the eountv clerk. PERSONALS John (leor of Crabtrec, i the city. ( Ihris. Gottlieb, of Medford, is- tin city. George H. Baxter is in the city from Creswell. V. R. Dennis is in the city from Mi .M innville. A. E. Bates, of Dallas, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Mabel Mrennut. ot raieuo, IS in the city from , Portland- M. F, Corrigan, of McMinnville. is registered at the Bligh. Warren T. Reed, of Reedsport, Ore., is in the city on business, .Miss Km ma Reusch left yesterday for a short visit at Vancouver, B. C. F. F. Ryan was in Portland yester day registered at the Multnomah. Mrs. Winnie Me Bride, of l.os SalittOS, a I .. is visiting relatives in Salem. 1 ('has. B. Howard, of Ashland, was 'reglatered yesterday at the Capital ho 'el. C- S- i'jl"'1'- nf firm ot Piper, ntl ,-itv i Portland. ! Fd I llOUipsoil , lit Brownsv i a visitor at. the home ot Ins moltie A. M. Thompson. M i Miss Ethel Yates is visiting in Bill- nigs, Mont., leaving yesterday niorniti t. on the Oregon Electric, Mrs, 6. A. Rosenberg. f Portland, -'l"'"t Saturday and Sunday at the home Of her son. J-. ,1. .Rosenberg. -MISS Ktllel tislier Is gUCSt lit IllO home of Mr. and Mrs. 11. ,T. Hicker ! son. She is a sophomore at the Oregon Agricultural college. I 11 liw in ,1, lit, ,.- .,1 I , ,TT mil. -- , 1 35 Courier, a Gardiner, is in the oity. ; He is interested in the til bills be- tore the legislature Steve Henderson is in the city tor a visit with his mother. He is assist- the Fine Art Film com- 'd Hollywood, near Los , A ngeles. Mrs. Steeves of Prince Edward is '"a- u "3 3 guest at we nome )p"rge Pearce. She was r.-si "ct of elt' about 25 years ago. " 1 Ther promises to be an interesting session of the city council this evening .the Citv charter proposition will again come before the aldermen. At I pinn.i. h wiison. Aiierman RI RINKS MFN PHY "WU,"LUU BIFF BALL AT Y. M. C. A. . J- Watson Challenges A. . 0 J. Reinhart and Defy Is Quickly Accepted The Business Men 's lliff liall class of the V. M. '. A. is to have some ex J trll sin'cials this week accordiii" to tli present program. (Jeo. .1. Watson, oncf of the members of the class has ehal ! ..I games which is to extend over the per-; iod of one week. Reiuhurt, the captain of last month's series, had such an easy I time defeating lana II. Allen's team) that it has aroused the fighting blood) of Watson and some of his supporters 1 who were members of the losing team, and they have therefore uttered to take another shot at Reinhart. I Needless to say Reinhart accepted i n I .. . - . M 'and tol owi g is a list of the teams .... . . r. . , ... r. iiiv ii i-u, inir. . . i . , , u lui, . which ' sion: i Watson, captain; Farrar, Klvin, Rob l',erts, Kavne. Ale Daniel, rrne. Know-laud ... . ,. 1 .,- n Albert, Winslow, rindlev .ii'ii-ii, mi ii, j Uttar, Zozel, Brown, Gingrich, iTrindle, Simcial, Ttav; Marr, Coiupton, . ' u-.i,,'. 11,.,,. .11;.,,.' ' "1 "oiiii. ' . 'i " . ' ' I ...... t . . ., III-,,,. I' I , ,1.1.-. I ..... . ' .IOI1KS, rrniis, i 111 mi, ineiin; riieneij r ' 1 u.i. .,.,.,. m;;., Ti.f.,'i. ' ' ' '., . . .". ' Q, . . Thompson, Uulgiii, llarliisou. Si ral ,. ., m 1 11 Clare; Turner, Duncan, Macv, Marshall i Smith, Gllte, llauser. ! Reinhart, captain; Wallace, Stalev, 1 A1MB, Hull. Baker, Hamilton, Win.; I Allen, W. (!.; Misner, Paulus, Moores, Richardson, N lham, Thielsen Brown, Cross, Schramm, Collins, Green, Sieker- son, Wright. Frnnzke, Alexander, Hart, lloffnell, Pagh, David; Kberly, Evans, 'Ml If . U..4..n. 7. 1- 111.,., iilioeil,, .ii., I inoiiiii, iiiio n, .in-it, Spears, McAllister. Elgin, Blade, Lain - poll, voiuprou. iiauisiioii, .iini-ei, ni-st-RCOtt, Elliott, Inman, Todd. Bearer, Burton, Fisher, Waters, Brick. Carn jobsl . One of the conditions of the contest is that the second game of the series must be played in the state armory in connection with the V. M. C. A. gym nnstic and athletic carnival on Wed nesday night. GUARDS HELD ON BORDER Kl l'aso, Texas, Feb. o. Or ders suspending tin- movement of ten thousand national guards men from F.l l'aso to their home states was received this morn ing at military headquarters here from Southern department headquarters. Tennessee and South Carolina troops, schedul ed to leave for home this after noon, were ordered to disem bark from military trains and return to their former camps. Guard Interned Ships In Portland Harbor Portland, Or., Feb. 5, Plans for guarding members of the crews of in terned German ships in the event of war between the United States and Germany were discussed at a confer ence of city and federal officials here today. All public buildings were plac ed under guard. Those present at the meeting were United States District. Attorney Ueamex Mayor Albee, Coloetor of Customs Burke and Harbor Master Spider. Special police and deputy United u...i ....i.i :n i i.,;.',..,i oil public buildings this afftmoon. The waterfront will be guarded by deputies. A police boat and a government coast guard cutter were detailed to patrol the Willamette river. . Y. M. C A. Membership Contest Begins Wednesday Teams for the membership contest of the V. Ji. C. A. which is to begin Wednesday evening at (i p. m. have ; been ehe by the men who have been captains. The personnel of selected the teams are as follow: Team No. 1. Coo. .1. Watsou, cno tain, .1. II. Farrar, lieutenant, Jas El vin, Dr. K. M. Roberts, John Payne, Ivan MeDaniels, O. E. Price, ( has. Knowlaud, dos. H. Albert. Walter Win-slow-, Dr. M. C. Fin.llev. Dean Ceo. H. Alden. .1. 1 . Read. Dr. P. L. I'tter. Win. Zosel, Dr. Frank E. Brown. Team No. 2. A. .1. Reinhart, Captain Paul B. Wallace, lieutenant, W. 1. Stalev. '-. E. ATbiu, O. .1. Hull. Rav C. Maker, Win. Hamilton. W. (1. Owight Misner, fiobt. Paulus, Moore. Us. F. Rlehardson, W. T. ham, 'rtffonl Hro-wn, Henry B. sen. Curti P. I Toss. The slogan for the teams v "100 members iu 100 hours.' Allen. Ralph 11 be Tho d nes even - contest which starts at fi p. m, W dav evening will .'nil Saturday ing at 10 p. m. The cortest is to have a good send off by the big athletic and gymnastic carnival in tho armory the program of which starts at 7:.'!0. 0f tj,osp who favored the charter at the last meetincr should change bis vote and Ward should voto with those op- ,,seii, the vote would stand and womd inv0I. Keves w ho is opposed l,..-'. the . leei, limr vote Hence, the llliis- peeti are good for an interesting ses- i sioii this evening. If Atk Tefl Yen WANTED Household Furniture. Woodry the Auctioneer will pay higheal cash price for not Phone (11. Clean, Fresh, Airy Rooms HOTEL LOUVRE (Formerly Hotel Keith) 4.-0' State Pt. Phone 1109 Rooms 50c to $1.00 a Day Special Rates bv the Week MRS. M. M. LAY, Proprietor i i Tho T Oregon Taxi Co. has put on a night service with a prominent stand at the HOTEL MARION l I T i T Phone 2010 or 13 ri5 AKO Qj ANY K1MD Any time POLK COUSTTY SERVICE Quick, sale 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 our new stand at West Salem depot. Phone 700, same as city call. HE: at When in SALEM, OREGON, stop 6LIGH HOTEL Strictly Modern Free and Private Baths RATES; 75c, $1.00, $1.50 PER DAY The onlv hotel in the business district. jj: i Nearest to all Depots, Theatres and Capitol Buildings. A Home Away From Home. T. G. BLIGH, Prop. Both Phones. Free Auto Bus BORN McDOXAl.D To Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Donald. .Mission and Saginaw streets, Saturday, Vebrauary 1917, a daugh ter. She has been named Blanche . Rose. DIED sjc jjc sjc sjc s(c c . sjc sc s( sjc sc jfc s(s HORGAX At the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. 6. .1. Shirley, near Dayton, Mrs. Joanna Borgan, at. the age of 77 years. The funerai services will be held Tuesday afteri n at 2:.'!0 o'clock from the parlors of Rigdon .V. Richardson and will be Conducted bv the Rev. Woods, of oivallis. Burial Mill be in the Odd Fel lows ' cemetery. TANNER - At her home. s:t() South Fourteenth street, Sunday, February 4. 1017. Mis. llattie A. Tanner, in tier S6th year. She is survived by one son. Fleatis Wanleat, of New berg, Ore., and two daughters. -Mrs. Mabel Desnrte. of Sa lem, and .Miss I.. Wanless, of Independ ence. A brother also survives, R, 1.. Swiuts, of Salem. The funeral services will be held at 1:110- o'clock .Tuesday afternoon from the parlors of Rigdon & Richardson and burial will be in the Odd Fellows' ceme tery. Mrs. Tanner crossed the plains in 1N52. locating five miles east of Salem. SCHOTTOEFER At her residence near Salem, February 4. 1917, Katherina Sehottoefer. at the age of 83 years. She is survived by two daughters and one son in Dakota, and one sou, Joseph, residing in the Liberty district. The fnneial will be held from St. Joseph's R. C. church Tuesoihjy morning, at 10:30 o'clock. Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery. Funeral arrangements irt charge of the Terwilliger Funeral Home. A decree of January 22, says a con sular report, prohibits export from Prance of rougl liamoinls. And the immigration lull in congress aims to prohibit the importation of certain "diamonds u the rough," as they are sometimes called. NEW TODAY ADS WILL BE read in the Journal in all live Marlon e.onntv homps Trv 'pm. mm WlXXmML You Want To Be Strong And Weil Keep your blood pure ; that's the only way. Don't wait until you feel badly, but begin NOW. Im purities in the blood put unnecessary work upon all the organs, making weakness and old age come quicker. Do as Grandfather did; take S. S. S., the best of all blood tonics, proven for 50 years. Take it now; take it often, and you will have strength, health and happiness. At your druggist's. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, OA. S.S.S. WiH Strengthen You
