PACE
EKIHT
WbbW Journal
SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY, FEB. 13, iyi7.
Shop at the
No transaction complete
Extra Specials for
Tuesday and Wed.
A Sale of Dr. Parker's Waists for Children
These have advanced to :5c. We have the original
Parker make and offer special for Tomorrow
23c Each
A Sale of Kayser's Silk Vests
These fine quality vests sell everywhere at $1.50.
Special for Tomorrow, Meyers price $1.10
A Sale of Ginghams
Buy Ginghams here Toile Du Nords, Amoskeags,
etc., many patterns and colorings. A 15c grade
everywhere. This Sale, price c a Yard
An unusual Sale of Cotton Thread Tuesday and
Wednesday, Standard 0. N. T. Spools Cotton, limit
7 spools to a customer 7 Spoos 25 CTS.
Tomorrow-A White Goods Sale of Wash Fabrics
Included in this offering are Flaxons, Piques,
Dimities, Lawns, Organdies, Repp, Marquisettes,
Voiles and all fancy weaves in the white goods
section su'table for waists, skirts, dresses, etc.
All prices on the above at big reductions
Tomorrow
Special Sale of
Boys' $1.00 Hats at
Boys' 50c arid 65c Hats at
TOMORROW'S SPECIAL EVENT
834th Wednesday Surprise Sale
AN IMMENSE SALE OF DAINTY LACES AND
INSERTIONS AT lc YARD
Here's a surprise event that will bring women
from far and near Dainty Vals and Torchons in
many pretty patterns. Laces in this big lot
formerly sold as high as 10c a yard. Take your
pick tomorrow lc Yard
(Limit 15 Yards to a Customer)
Sale Starts at 8::0 See Window Display
Special Sale of
(Second
Formerly priced up to 40c
You Can Always Do
All Around Town
Best hogs $11.35 or hotter. G. W.
JJyro. Phone KgOdM. if
Governor Withycombe is scheduled to
ejecupy the pulpit of the Uethpdial
church Ifartt II at Stttylon. This is
to hi' inn' of the many addrCMCi to be
VtHverad on xocial topic i at the Stayton
tbnn h.
Willamette Encampment No. 2, 1. O.
O. V., nil! hold its regular meeting
Tuesday evening Kelt. 1.1. Special enter
tainment. chief Patriarch, 21.1
Iaadies of the Belief Corps are re
rftMated to attend the funeral services
f Mrs. Isaiah A, Filter, which will be
held at J:30 o'clock Wednesday after
aeon from the chapel of Webb &
Clou nil-
ST. VALENTINE'S
BALL
GIVEN BY AUXILIARY tO
SPANISH WAB VETERANS
$1 A COUPLE
Armory, Wed., Feb. 14
SEMI FORMAL
Safe Store
until you are satisfied.
Boys' Hats
69c
39c
Curtain Nets
Floor)
Sale tyc Yard
Better at Meyers.
Dr. P. H. Thompson, 416 Bank of
Comnieroe. Practice limited to diseases
of eye, ear, nose and throat, and goner
1 nirMrr. tf
The "Frolic" is iu town. Or rather!
it is ia the edge of the town as the
"lVolic" is the name of boat that will
probably be used to tow a barge across
the river when the landings ate oomplei
ed. The "Frolic" arrived yesterday,
bringing a barge with it.
lit. D. X. Beechler, dentist, located
I 1-4 mile north of the fair grounds, Port
' land road. Owing to no office expenso
nrices rcusonable. 1-21
o
Members Sedgwick post: You are re
Icmested to attend the funeral of the
I w idow of our late comrade, James Pish
f, from the undertaking parlors of
i Webb & Clough. Wednesday at 2:H0 in
ine aiteruoou. w. u. Jnulkuer, com-
maiuler; D. Webster, ndjutaut.
25c will buy a gooa square meal serv
ed family style al George Bros. Reg
taurnnt, 262 State St., two doora west
f Com 'I St. tt
There are several copies of New York
papers in the city l.csung date April
15, 1865, giving an account of the as
sassination of Lincoln. One of them is
owned by Mrs. H. I.. Kockhill, ISM F. r
ry street.
"Promptness and neatness in watch
repairing." Pomeroy and Wallace, 125
Commercial. tf
The following waa handed to the city
news editor: "Two motherless little
boys giving the names of Wesley aud
Tinnu who were on the streets of West
Salem would have been crushed to death
by au approaching train if it had not
been for the good conductor on the Falls
City line."
PERSONALS
Mildri'il Berg, of Shaw, is in the elly.
C. B. MeConnell, of Burns, is in the
city.
Perry Cotter, of Portland, is in the
city.
F C. Hyde, of Turner, was la the city
Monday.
K. T. Barnes ia in Portland attend
ing to business affair.
W. Connel Dyer ia in Portland today
on insurance business.
A. I.. Preston, of Centralis, Wash.,
ia registered at the Bligh.
P. K. Denny was a Salem visitor yes
terday from Cottage Orove.
Chris tiottlieb and William Isaacs, of
Medford, are registered at the Bligh.
Mr. mid Mrs. John Reed were in
Portland yesterday registered at the
Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. George (). Reed were '
Portland visitors Monday, registered at
the Seward-
Otho Regan, o'f Man Francisco, is
spending a few days in the city. He
was formerly n resident of this ojty.
Mrs D. B. Fuller, of Portland," who
lias boon visiting her sister, Mrs. J. K.
Scott, returned to her home yesterday.
Peter tirnnt, of Portland, is spending
a few days in the city and incidentally
visiting the sessions of the lawmakers.
Robert J OHM, city engineer of Mc
Minn villa, returned to his home yester
day after a short visit at the home of
W. J. Liljequist.
Mrs. Ralph Gilbert, of Salem, who
waa . 1 11 . . I , , I nnnn at ' 1 urn I lists, Wnl I
T - . awvawf
about three weeks ago, was dismissed
from that institution yesterday. Ku
genn Guard.
Mrs. t). O. Kllison and children are
in the city for an extended visit with
Mr. and l is. W. A. I'ennorv, of Smith
Commercial street, the parents of Mrs.
Kllison.
"It pays to trade Where things are
made" The I.a Corona cigar is made
in Salem.
o
Spuds continue to climb in price and
will .soon be ranked as luxuries in the
same class with onions. There is a gunil i
demand from nil parts of the country as
far south as Texas and Arizona. Ore
gon seems to be doing its best to supply
the demand as during the season, Man-
gis Bids- have shipped 12U cars.
Dr. Stone's Drug Store makes free
delivery, Phone 35.
o
The recruiting offices for Oregon
have been doing fairly well so 'far this
month in securing the quota of the li-i-iim
with Portland as headquarters.
For the 1(1 days of February Grants
Pass reports five recruits, Eugene four.
Pendleton three., Salem three, t'entralia
three, Aberdeen two, ;nul Portland 12,
making a total of 32 recruits from this
district in in days.
Lady Maccabees take notice, Mrs.
Aydelotto, deputy supreme commander
will be here Wed., Feb. 1 1. Be sure to
come to review.
The river is rising as the stage today
is ii.7 feet above zero, it was about one
year ago that the river made things
uncomfortable at the dock, as on Feb
ruary !,i IM'i tl1' stage WSI 2(i.2 feet
above zero and just one year ago
today it was 18,3 feat above. The range
of temperature yesterday was from 51
to 35.
Miss Iza Constable died this morning
in Pomob&j Cal. she was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. c. t). Constable of this
city. Last fall she accompanied her
mother and sister to Pomona in the hope
that, the change of climate might be
beneficial. Mr. Constable bus been
with his family about a month, Aliss
Constable was 25 years of age and was
born in Salem The funeral services
will be hold in Pomona,
According to best information obtain
able, the train carrying Troop A, env
airy, mid Battery A, field artillery, will
pass through Salem between 5 aad 5:lill
o'clock this evening as they are duo in
Portland nt S o'clock. Members of
Company M, membern of the Mexican
Border Service Veterans' association
plan in be on hand to help In welcom-
ing ttie returning national guardsmen
home.
The Christian Endeavor of Oregon !
w ill hold its annual convention this yonr I
iu two sections. The first will lie held j
at l.a Grande, February 16, 17 and is,
nn.l the second iu Salem for three days
beginning Friday, February 21, Kach
section will have practically the same
program and the same speakers. The
meetings in this city will be held iu the
First Christian church. Arrangements
have been made for at least three spec
ials to leave Portland, one coining FVi
lny evening, another Saturday morning
nnd another for those from Portland
who come to attend the Saturday even
ing and Sunday services. It is expected
that 300 will nttend from Multnomah
county.
A. H. Moore, chairman of the com
mittee appointed to mane arrangements
whereby all the unattached and unmar
ried Klks of the Salem lodge will be
invited to dinner on the evening of
Thursday, February 22, by those Klks
who are so fortunate as to have a homo
of their own, reports good progress in
the work. At a recent meeting of the
lodge Mr. Moore thought the unmarried
contingent of the lodge would appreci
ate a home eooVed dinner. Following
the suggestion a committee wus appoint-
BANKING MADE PLAIN
United States N'atT Hank booklet
explaining service. "Hanking Made
Plain" is the title of a comprehensive
little booklet recently issued bv the'
I'nited States Nat'l Hank of BaJasil,
Ore., containing a great deal of valu-l
able information to those who have oc
casion to avail themselves of the facil-
ttie of ii modem Itunt-i nir i 11,0 1 1 n ; ion iw !
.- n --- -
well as those who contemplate sueh
connections. No phase of the banking!
business is left nndeseribed in the thir-
ty two pages of information in the
looklet. .Anyone who wants a copy need
ouly apply at the bank, where they will
i be distributed free, according to the!
1 announcement made bv Vice President
D. W. Kvre. 1
COMING EVENTS
TONIGHT
Woman's Olee club of Willam
ette university at hapel.
February 14. Auxiliary Span
ish War Veterana St. Valen
tine dance at armory.
February 19. Anniversay ob
servance of Knights of Pyth
ias and Pythian Sisters.
February 20. Auuiversary ob
of the An:- Revolution.
Address by Rullin K. Page.
February 2.1. Dean Morton, of
I'niversity of Oregon, at pub
lic library. " Opportunitieg of
Business. ' '
February 23, 24, 25. Western
Oregon Christian Kndeavor
convention, First Christian
church.
o
ed. A canvas of the situation indicates
there is enough brotherly love floating
about to guarantee an invitation for
all.
Give your eyes the attention they de
serve. Consult us first. No time like
the present. No place as reasoanble as
ours. Gardner & Keeue.
Dr. T. B. Ford of this city left Mon
day for Forest Grove. He came in to
Salem earlier in the day on the stage
from Stayton, where a representative of
the Capital Journal was told the Salem
man preached a sermon lasting exactly
one and one-half hours in length Sunday
night, and the discourse on Christian
fundamentals was so replete with the
wit and wisdom of the Capital City
preacher that the length of the ser
mon was none too great if one were to
judge by the number of persons who
pressed their way forward at the close
of the -service to greet and compliment
the visitor on his effort. The service
was held at, the Methodist Episcopal
church. There was a large audience
present. This was the fifth address of
the day fur the Salem man in the Stay
ton church. And some people say that
preachers don't work.
o
Many an hour's comfort in a good
pan- of glasses, it fitted by Gardner
4 Keene.
In the volley ball contest last night
at the Y. M. ''. A.. Captain Reinbart's
team overwhelmingly defeated Captain
Watson's team by the score of 18 to 2.
Frnnzsky and Btaley served the ball for
Reinbart's team and Watson'-.; men
could not time or receive the serve-.
Accordingly, Captain Reinhart 's men
are exulting over their victory, which
they deem complete and conclusive. Thf
btfr ball game also went, to Captain
Rcinhart's men by the score of 7 to li.
While the winning team was out num
bered by the losing team, it so far out
played the losers the game never was in
doubt. As Hmo was called the score
A SPECIAL
FANCY DRIED PEACHES
9
IT PAYS TO TRAD-E AT THE
Farmers Cash Store
on High Street, opposite Courthouse
We have shoes, dry goods, notions, furnishings, drugs and groceries all at cut
prices
lIlllllMIlHIiBliaMlRIIRIlMllEIlI.HllllHlllllllIMIII'HHMIiaBRlllBi
flHMMMmau raaiiaiBniiNBiiianmniraBnniiinisiHHiinnin
stood 6 to 6 but a tremendous i.iff by I
Alfred Schramm broke the tie after!
12 1-2 minutes of close play.
"a .
BORN
i
SCOTT To Mr. and Mrs. Ijiwrence
Scott, February 11, 1117, a daugh
ter.
Mrs. Scott was Miss Gertrude Litch
field before her marriage.
MOORK To Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moore,
of West Salem, at the Willamette
Sanatorium. February 12, KM", a
daughter.
Mr. Moore is city marshal of West
Salem.
DAUGHKHTY To Mr. and Mrs. K
B. Daugherty, 1035 North Twenty
first street, February 11, 1917, a
daughter. She has been named Flor
eiiis Cleopatra.
P (
)fc 5C 3c aft c 3fc 3C jfc
DIED
FISHES At the home of Ben F. West.
720 North Chun-h stereet. Monday,
February 12, l!tl7, Mrs. Sarah A. Fish
er, in her 77th year.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Ben F.
West, she is survived by the follow
ing sons and daughters: Mrs. L. B.
Davis. Joseph Fisher and O. I.. Fisher,
of Salem; Charles Fisher, J. A. Fisher
and B. K. Fisher, of Portland; E. C
Fishre.Nif Bend. Ore., and Mrs. Ida
Kirkpatrii k. or I'rbana, ill.
She was thre widow of .lames Fisher,
w ho died August lit, 1915.
The funeral services will be held at
BENSON BILL PASSED.
Washington, Feb. 13. At the rate of
ten million dollars a minute, the house,
late today, passed the annual general
pension bill, carrying 1100,000,000,
Shortly over fifteen minutes was suf
ficient for its passage.
FOR
CRACKED and
CHAPPED HANDS
Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment
AT ALL DRUG STORES
TUBES 25C JARS 50C
GASOLINE . LAMPS
600 Candle Power $6.50
(.treated Lmp mlw now ottered
Used k fltsnd or bunging tamp
YOU WANT THIS LIGHT
Complete with pump, shade, mantles, torch.
l4
SEE MY LAMPS FIRST
Gnautine lamps, lanterns, irons, mantlcs.etc
C. M.LOCKWOOD
i!IO N. t':iitircUI Strt-t &lem. .
EVERY WEEK
l
Regular price
cents per pound
AUCTION SALE
Of High Class Household Furniture at 585 South
Commercial St., on Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1917, at
1:30 P. M.
Consisting of 1 mission oak library table, 1 mission oak writing dck.
ti missioii oak diners and 1 carver, 1 mission oak sipiarc exten
sion table, 1 mission oak buffett, I Acorn gas range nearly new,
1 Princess Birdseye maple dresser, 1 birdseye maple chiffonier, 1
birdseye maple stand, 1 birds 'ye maple wash stand, I non-tarnish
able brass bed, 1 coil spring, 1 hair mattress, one 3-4 white bedstead-Marge
posts", one 3-4 coil spring, one 3-4 mattress, 1 all
spring box couch, 2 couch covers, 1 combination baby's high chnii
and rocker, 1 kitchen table, 1 si-r con cooler. I gas hot water heater
good as new, 1 porch swing, 1 cane rocker, 1 heavy oak rocker, 1
Morris chair. 2 pairs portiers and polos, 4 pairs lace curtains, 1
looking ass. 1 shovel, 1 spade. 1 lawn mower, 1 gal v. tub, 1 gar
den rake, t window awnings. 1 bundle fly netting, kitchen utrusil
and dishes and many other things. Terms cash.
Note: All the above furniture and furnishings are of good qoerlty
and any one desiring to furnish a home should attend this sale as
every thing will be sold to the highest bidder
C. E. Barbour, Owner. F. N. WOODRY, Auctioneer,
Plume oil
9,'fln n'alnk Wednesdnv 11 f t ertiiiiiu f i-ooi ' I
the chapel of Webb & Clough. Burial
will be in the Odd Fellows' cemetery.
Gerard On Way Home
i Berne, Feb. 13. American Ambaaaa-j
j dor Gerard and his immediate party:
I completed plana today for the next step
in their trip home: They will leave;
Heme Thursday tor Paris and will re
main In the French cardial until time I
. ... : I:.,. . d :.,.!
TO IllUaC CO II HI l l Ml 1 1 S Willi a i-itiinsn
liner leaving Itarcelonasoine time after
tin' twentieth of the mouth.
In the meantime every courtesy and
aid is being extended the American en
voy by Swiss officials.
CARS oj
Di,ArT
! AMY KIMD
Any TIME
POLK COIWTY 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 our new
stand at West Salem depot.
Phone 700, same as city call.
m bH aaaaaw .tov .aSBaaav
15c lb. this week
WANTED
Household Furniture. Woodrj
the Auctioneer will pay highest
cash price for same. Phone 611.
The
T
Oregon Taxi Co.
f has put on a night service with
a prominent stand at the
:
HOTEL MARION
Phone 2010 or 13
He
Clean, Fresh, Airy Rooms
HOTEL LOUVRE
(Formerly Hotel Keith)
4,")9' State St.
Phone lldfl
Booms 50c to $1.00 a Day
Special Rates by the Vie-eV
MBS. M. M. LAY, Proprietor
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