PAGE
TEN
SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY, FEB. 24, 1917.
The Store With the Quality
Reputation
BE CAREFUL
Were you ever dissatisfied
with a purchase?
One feature of our service that appeals to hun
dreds of shoppers is the guarantee of satisfaction
that goes with every purchase. We can give this
kind of service because the goods we sell are "good
goods" and our prices are right. Buy at a safe
store; the store you can rely upon.
Better Merchandise at the same price or the same
Merchandise for less. It pays to read our ads.
See our assortment of New Spring Garments.
Women's and Misses' Stylish Coats, Suits, Dresses,
Waists and Skirts for Spring and Summer Wear.
It will be worth your while to inspect these displays.
Special Money Saving Sales
for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday Only
Silk Chiffon Cloth, sale price 89c a Yard
All popular shades and tints 44 inches wide, suit
able for Waists, Overdrapes, Auto Scarfs, etc.
Selling to $l.:i5 a yard ; Meyers price 89c a yard
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
A Sale of Snap Fasteners 5c a Dozen
These are regular 10c a dozen kind white or black,
large sizes only. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Meyers price 5c a dozen
Extra quality Lining Satins $1.25 a Yard
This Sale includes the standard Skinners Satins ; all
colors selling to $1.75 a yard, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Meyers price $1.25 a yard
Colgates Talcum Powder, Sale price 10c a can
Here's a good Talcum choice of rose, violet, cash
mere bouquet, baby, ectal and dactylis odors; Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Meyers price 10c can
: - ii ---. i iii
Women's Union Suits, Sale Price 59c a Suit
White cotton, slightly fleeced rifebed union, regular
and out sizes, sells regularly up to 75c ; Sale Price,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Meyers price
.' 59c a Suit
Women's Black Sateen and Batiste Waists, Sale
Price 25c Each.
These are well made Waists, not new styles but
splendid for elderly women, maids or waitresses'
uniforms, etc. Special Sale, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday Meyers Price 25c Each
Genuine Japanese Kimonas, Sale Price $1.59
Our own importation embroidered floral designs,
selling for $2.50; Special Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Meyers Price $1.59 Each
Knitted Scarfs, Sale Price 39c Each
These are in white with various colored borders and
sell at 75c each. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Meyers Price 39c Each
Mercerized Etamine, Special Sale Price 30c a Yard
A beautiful Drapery fancy mercerized border, :58
inch width and a big value at 50c a yard; Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Meyers Price 30c a Yard
A Sale of Figured Silkolines at 10c a Yard
Extra quality grades, selling now for 20c a yard
owing to advanced cost. Special for Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, Meyers Price 10c a Yard
Fine Wool Batts, Sale Price $1.00 a Pound
Pure fleece wool and sanitary anti-moth processed,
ready to use; sizes 1, 2, 3. Special price Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Meyers Price $1.00 a Yard
A Sale of Standard Apron Ginghams 7c a Yard
Hare are the heat Uiughams obtainable; cheek pattern! in black, blue,
liruwn. green; Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Meyers price 7c a yd.
Serpentine Crepes, Meyers Sale Price 12" tc a Yard
A popular wash fabric in many mottv designs an, I cohrnu. Sells r.-j
many up 10 roc a yarn, monuay Tuesday ami
Price .
v eitnes.iny, .Meyer -
12'2c a yard
MISS NORDSTROM
A representative of the Butterick Publishing
Company will be at our pattern counter in a few
days to explain a special offer in regard to the
Delineator. Look for announcement
YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT
X MoOoJl GOODS 9
Optometry Means Eye Service
YOU MAY NEED GLASSES
jp your eyes tire and the print blurs and becomes dim when reading.
p the eyes smart, ache or water, or frequently become inflamed
jp the sun-light seems too strong, causing frowning and headache.
RFMPMRFR A" of tnes troubles can be completely relieved by
IxLlTILIuDLn. ... . aring our correctly fitted glasses.
Miss A. McCulloch, Optometrist
208-9 Hubbard Bldg. Phone 109
: personals :
!
!
George Vick. of Viek Bros., autumn-
Ihile men. is in Portland.
Governor James Withvcombe left for
I l'ortlnnd this morning.
Mne Palmer left for KaHapril, Mont.,
'via the Oregon Klectric this morning.
William Trudgen, of Kugene, is visit-
jing with relatives here fur a few days
Frederick Deckaliueb, of the Kappa
i Sigma fraternity nt Kugene, left this
'morning for that place.
Ruth Nchultz left this morning for
' Gorvallis to attend one of the college
da nces.
j Miss Ora I'oguc is eti route to I.os
Angeles. She will go by way of Klucl.
itaking the steamer Northern Pacific at
All Around Town
f
COMING EVENTS
February 24 and IS. Western
Oregon Christian Endeavor
convention, First Christian
church.
that point.
I Mrs. Klix Power, of Lebanon, who
i has been visiting w ith Mr. ami Mrs. V.
B. (rilson, of !t4i5 Chcinckctn street, re
i turned home this morning.
Clifford I). Baker, who is connected
with the Mitchell Motor Car company,
i in l'ortlnnd, arrived in the city Friday
i morning He will return tonight. e
'compauied by Dewey Brown, who will
f snenil the week-eiol w ith Mr. Harkcr.
8. H. Snyder, rentals, successor to L. j fr. Brown is dav clerk at the Bligh
hotel.
compared
i left it.
with that in Idaho as thev
February 25. Dun. A. Puling
speaks to boys ut Y. M. C. A.,
:i p. m-
February 26." Plant Life oi
sjc Oregon," !v Prof, Morton
Peck, o. A. ('.. at Waller hall.
Willamette university,
$ February 27. Musicule, First
Christian church,
February 28. Yeoman nnuvers-
ary at Yeoman hall.
March l.- Revival services,
i'f First Christian church, eon-
ducted by Rev. M. H. Pagan.
March 3. State Y. M. C. A. us
sc lactation at Ssilcm V. M, c. A.
March .1. Floral society meet-
ing, Commercial club rooms.
March 4 -IS. " Meetings for the
jfe People," ut the Baptist
church,
0
Col. Snider in charge of auction 341
N. Commercial Saturday. 2-23
Dr. R. Meuric Roberts, osteopathic
physician. 389 Masonic bldg, Phone 409
o
The river dropped .4 foot during yes
terday, registering only 5.4 this morn
ing, on tiie o. i . i. hock gauge.
o
Briug in your hogs next Thursday,
March 1st, $ll.7o or better for best. (1.
V. Eyre. 2-28
Because of it being Saturday night
Miss Tarbcll lecture will begin at 8:30
Attorney O. O. Smith, of this city,
will leave Salem Monday for a three
day trip io Portland, The Dalles and
Ooldendale, Wash, He will return about
Thnrsjlay.
o
Promptness and neatness in watch
dring." Pomoroy and Wallace, 123
repairing
Commercial
tf
Ida M. Tarbeli at the armory tonight
8:30,
L. H. Compton, boys' secretary at the
Y. M. C. A., has been confined to his
home for the past few davs on account
j of sickness.
Dance at Ryan hall Saturday, Feb. 24
Dane J. Purvine is repairing the
ranch home of Stanley L. Moigir situ
ateo tour miles north ot Salem, near
the Kaiser school house.
o
Dr. D. X. Beecbler. dentist, located
1-4 mile north of the fair grounds, Port
land road. Owihg to no office expense
nnces reasonable. 1-21
o
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger, grad
uate morticians and funeral directors
770 Chemeheta. phone 724.
Becktel & Co.. 341 State St. Phone 4.1
Dr. F. H. Thompson. 416 Bank of
Commerce. Practice limited to diseases
of eye, car, nose and throat, and gener
al surgery. tf
Reports from King's Valley and Pe-
dee Valley are to the effect that there
an- two and it half feel of snow on the
ground. Salem had a blanket which
measured four inches this morning,
Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses.
Dr. Stone makes no charge for con
sultation, e.xaininat ion or prescription.
U I 4 1 Tl, (..!.... , .. 9
Mrs. J. C. Jones, of Macleay, who has " ' ' , """" - a
' i prise to their numerous friends. Mi-s
been ill nt the Salem hospital for the . Hollister is the daughter of Mr. and
past two weeks, is recovering slowly, Mrs. Melvin Hollister. 1675 Saginaw
aid it is expected she will not tie alile street. i
to le
Rumors are current on the street this
I afternoon that Tracy Hatch, employed
i at Bishop's clothing store as a presser.
left early Friday morning for Vancou
ver, Wash., accompanied by Miss Ruth
j Hollister. where they planned to get
I married. When Tracy secured a leave
of absence yesterday from his duties at
the store, he intimated that he was gn
ling to "get hooked up" but he did not
say to whom- It is expected the couple
j will be back in Suloni Monday when
their friends can extend congratula-
tke hospital for some time.
Dr. L. G. Altman, homeopathic phy-
ieian. 298 X. Liberty. Phone 147.
So far, over 700 Christian Endeavor-
ers have registered at the Christian
church. There will be two snecial trains
is evening, one from Portland, the!
TVrwilliirer Funeral MnniA tCottaffe
Undertaking Parlors) residence parlors "Bughouse" Special, at 7:45, and th
dike
Lady wnbalmer. Phone 724.
After eating some warmed-up smelt
this morning, G. C. Dunn, agent at the
Wells Fargo Kxpress company's office,
felt ill and it is feared that he has pto
maine poisoning- He was at the office
this morning, but was unable to work.
other, from the
Special, at 7:40.
south, the " Convict
ll is expected that the
(Continued on page 7.)
Dr. R. T. Mclntire, physician
surgeon, 214 Masonic bldg. Phone
and
440.
When In need of help of any kind
call or phone Salem employment Agen
cy, Room 14 Brevinun building. Phone
84 S. 2-24
Mrs. Guy O. Smith, who has been ill
at the Salem hospital for the past two
weeks, is reported a regaining health
slowly but steadily. The baby is also
doing well and both mother and child
will probably leave the hospital some
time next week.
0
Salem's Pride the smoker's joy
Sold in all cigar stores La Corona, gen
erouslv good 10c. tf
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their Kindness and sym
pathy during our late bereavement.
otto B. Lindquut,
Mrs. J. M. Scchler.
Harry M. Bechler.
Mrs. Robert Kubeck.
Mrs. ,T. A, Wright,
Mrs. I'ettie Tallman,
H
DIED
i
Kryptok Bifocal Lenses
Without lines, fitted by me,
cost no more than elsewhere.
The benefit that you re
ceive from my fitting is this:
The glasses will be fitted
correctly, scientifically and
accurately by a man with 34
years practical and success
ful experience. There is no
experimenting on your eyes.
I guarantee my work to be
satisfactory in every re
spect. DR. M. P. MENDELSOHN
209-210-211 United States
National Bank Building.
Phone 110
The clang of hammers and the rasp
of saws greeted the casual visitor at the
.1. A. Mills real estate office this morn
ing, and beneath the skillful hands of
Mr. Mills and his associates a bob-sled
was fast taking form. Two small boys
stood looking expectantly on, it is prob
able that two hearts are made happy,
as their owners slide down hill this aft
ernoon. Have you registered for one of the
new classes to begin at the Capital
BulineM College next Monday.' Short
hand and stenotypy in the day school;
shorthand in the night school. There
may never be a belter opportunity to
make n start on a practical course of
s udy. Think it over and act now. We
prepare you for pleasant and profitable
employment no time wasted on non
essentials, i
Dr. R M. Roberts, president of the
Willamette Valley Osteopathia associa
tion, and Dr. W.'l.. Morcer, Dr. 11. W.
Walton, all of this city, lefi tins after
noon on the 1 o'clock electric for Al
bany, where they .will attend the regular
monthly meeting of the association. Dr.
Roberta will preside over the dclibcra
tious of the meeting. Papers will be
read by the following doctors: Dr. Huit,
of Corvallis; Dr. Waller, of Kugene; Dr.
Walton, of Salem, and Dr. Sears, o'f Lebanon-
Announcement, I wish to announce
to my many friends in Salem and vi
cinity thai 1 have returned and will
hereafter take an a. tive part in the bus
iness with Mr. Kichardson and my sou,
Lloyd, nnd that the public can expect
the same earnest and conscientious con
sideration that has ehariu teriwd my
I business dealings for twenty five years.
Kindness, courtesy and absolute relia
bility jfyill ever be our motto. W. T.
Kigdon.
Coming from Idaho, two families will
locate in this vicinity in a day or so.
Dr- A. Morfield, wife and son. will oc
cupy a ranch on the Asylum Farm road,
formerly owned by Joseph Bnrtosj;,
which they purchased last August. Mr.
Morfield hud an excellent practice in
St. Anthony, Idaho, and left there on
account of his health. The other ar
rivals are Harry Payne, wife and fam
ily, two sons, of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mr.
Pavne will make his home on a ranch
near that of Mr. Morfield. Both famil
ies say that this weather, wnien tne ore
gonians complain about is fiue when
8TEWART Frank A. Stewart, aged 74
years, who died at a local hospital al
3 o'clock this morning, will lie sent
to Bandon, Ore., Sunday for inter
ment. The body is at the Webb & Clough un
dertaking parlors, where it is being pre
pared for burial. The deceased is sur
vived by one son. Hardy T. Stewart,
United Stales commissioner at Port
Orford, Coos county.
Clean, Fresh, Airy Rooms
HOTEL LOUVRE
(Formerly Hotel Keith)
439' State St.
Phone 1109
Rooms 50c to $1.00 a Day
Special Kates by the Week
MRS. M. M. LAY, Proprietor
U vl vl v' V . ! -J t 1 vL. 0
t- p
mm ml 1 1 1 i
1
cars or
ANY K1MD
Any time
Spceial rates on country trips and to
State Institutions.
The
I Oregon Taxi Co.
has put on a night service with
a prominent stand at the
HOTEL MARION
Phone 2010 or 13
MtM-
GASOLINE LAMPS
X 600 Cartdle Power $6.50
. k "N. tmtna Lu n i otl
g IW u Kaai kurn M
YOU WANT THIS LIGHT
t'Masfcu ttk i. ilnfe auOaa. Neck.
SEE MY LAMPS FIRST
I'.awtiM Unp . UnOrw. irons, mint In. rlc
C. M. LOCK WOOD
$ sjc si; :!:
DR. . H. SCHENK
Dmgless Physician
Superintendent
Therapeutic
Hydro-Electro
Institute
20i to 206 Masonic Temple
Phoue 1182.
Hours 9 to S 7 to 9
AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27 AT 1:30 P.M.
at 565 N. High Street, consisting of
idle Home Comfort range, good as new. with water rail nnd reser
voir, MM oak chiffonier, one fir dresser, 4 rocking chairs. I U'.U.
springs and , heating stoves, one t hole cook stove, one
oak library table, one sxlfl ingrain rug, one 9x12 ingrain riijf, one
9x12 brussels ru Vt yds stair carpet, .me kitchen treasure, one oak
dresser, one large on! combination writing desk and hook ense. 2
stan. I taldes, one walnut settee and parlor chair, one oak extension
table, oak dining chairs, one electric rending lamp, one good vneu
BM sweeper. 2 oil heaters, one Water power washing machine and
wringer, one rcPriger'Hor, one baking oven, one gal. churn, one
oil cook stove, one good bicvcle. 2 step hi. liters, one chest of sinnll
tools, some cooking utensils, ilishes etc., and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
TERMS ( ASH
Ed Peetz, Owner.
F. N. Woodry, Auctioneer,
Phone 511
Auction Sale
Farm Stock and Implements, Hay, Grain, etc.,
as follows:
One brown gelding. 9 years old, weight Mud pounds.
One roan gelding. Id years old. weight 14511 pounds. (This is u good
team.)
One fresh Jersey cow with calf by her side.
One veal calf,
.'1 shunts weighing about 75 pounds.
One :! 1-4-lnch farm wagon with single bo complete, nearly new,
I good set double breeching harness, complete, nearly new.
1 good 2-horse disc S-lt incl
1 potato plow.
1 tight bottom bay rack.
I work bench anil vise.
2 dozen laving nene,
l set single plow harness.
1 i-shovei cultivator,
1 S-inch garden plow.
1 scalding vat,
100 good 7-ft. cedar posts.
About li tons of mixed hay. vetch, oats and wheat.
About 150 bushels white seed oats, extra good.
I organ
1 iron bedstead, spring and mattress.
1 kitchen table.
Also other miscellaneous articles including forks, shovels.
b
saws, small tools, 1 barrel of lime.
and many itthr things.
caains, pruning scissor
About 1" bushels apples.
About 15 bushels pointing
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, AT 1 P. M.
Located 2 miles East of Salem on the Asylum
Road, or V miles West of Fruitland.
Geo. F. Peed, Owner. Woodrv & Greer Auctioneers,
Phone 100F4 Phones 511 and 224
Auction Sale
AT THE PEOPLES QUICK EXCHANGE AUCTION
MARKET,
EVERY SATURDAY AT 10 A. M. AND 1:30 P. M.
Consisting of Horses, Cows, Farm Machinery,
Wagons, Harness, and Household Furniture.
This is the Peoples' market; bring in anything
you have for sale, I will sell it for you on commis
sion. F. N. WOODRY, Auctioneer, Phone 511.
Auction Sale
Of 6 Horses, 25 Hogs, Farm Machinery, 20 Tons
Hay, 8 Tons Seed Barley, 20 Sacks Wheat, 50
Bushels Oats, Wa H. P. Gas Engine and Pump
Jack and many other small tools, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, AT 10 A. M.
Located 4 miles south on Slough Road. (See bills
and further advertisement of this sale.
Woodrv & Greer
Geo. Lemons Owner
Phone 8F5
Auctioneers,
Phones 511 and 224
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our thanka to our
friends and neighbors who assisted us
during the illness and death of our be
loved mother and grandmother, and
also thank those for the beautiful flor
al offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaul Annis,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Passhing,
Mr. and Mrs. Kdward llarr.
WANTED
Household Furniture. Woodrv
the Auctioneer will pay highest
cash price for same. Phone 611.
Use Journal classified ads
Cash for Used Furniture
Don't ever sell your furniture without seeing ns as wc pay highest
prices in cash or trade, or if you prefer will give you a still higher
price to let us dispose of it by auction on the premises.
I L STIFF & SON
404 Court St Phone 941
3 Busy Stores. 341-349 N. Commercial
Phone 508
i