PAGE
EIGHT
SALEM, OREGON
MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1917.
"Salem's Big Department Store"
Extraordinary Price Reduction on Good Grade Mer ft
chandise- Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Botany Mills Woo! ChaEics 50c Yard
A large number of pattern! in light, medium and
llttrV aaIa.s If 1 VI .
iu.u.o. Jiuouaj, luetaay ana Wednesday,
rJj 27 illch) "a'e Pri 50c Yard
Ladies' Pure Linen Initial Handker
chiefs 10c Each
Here are dainty hemstitched linen Handkerchiefs,
fancy embroidered corner and colored intial; all
initials; Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, aalo
l,riee 10c Each
Women's Elastic Waist Band Bungalow
Aprons 49c Each
Excellent Aprons in a splendid eoverall style
various stripe, patterns; Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, sale price 49c
A Sale of House Dresses and Kimonas
at 75c Each
Light patterns in dots, stripes and checks
Kimonas in plain colored crepes a big value for
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, to close .... 75c
40-Inch Silk and Wool Poplins, Monday
and Tuesday and Wednesday, 98c Yd
Kxcellent grade Poplins in purple, grey, old rose,
white, green, blue, etc., three day sale price 88c Yd
."JO inch Domestic Pongee Silks, a splendid domes
tic quality prepare now for spring and summer
waists, dresses,
ednesday
etc.; Monday,
Tuesday and
... 89c a Yard
24-Inch Domestic Pongee Silks
A beautiful Pongee color, and a surprising value;
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, sale
price 39c a Yard
Roys' Outing Flannel Pajamas 75c a Suit
Good quality, sizes 6 to 10 years; stripe patterns;
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 75c
A Sale of Boys or Girls Coat Sweaters
$1.48
A splendid woolen Sweater, heavy knit, in red
only; ruff neck style; a big value; Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, special .. $1.48
A Sale of 50c Perfumes at 39c Ounce
Very good Perfumes in Lily of the Valley, Violet,
Crabapplo, Carnation and Crushed Boscs. Buy
these Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, sale
price - 39c an Ounce
The special Delinea
tor offer will be con
tinued for a few days
of interest to new
or old subscribers.
Ask about it at the
pattern counter.
A Spring shipment of New Suits for Boys fire in.
Bring the boy along and try them on.
You Can Alwavs Do Better at
UL XlGOOSlGOOZ S
'
PERSONALS
W. R. Osborne, of Amity, is in the
city.
it. E. Unruh is in Albany attending to
legal affairs.
J. A. Fremond, of Forest Grove, was
in the city yesterday.
A Handel was in the eity yesterday
"from Odessa, Wash.
- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Von Klein, of Turn
Mr, wore in the city Sunday.
F. M. Gage wns in Portland yester
day, registered at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus A. Taw were visit
ors in Portland over .Sunday.
Erviu Huff, of Pendleton, is in the
city attending to business matters. .
Hajold Horren, of Independence, was
registered at the Bligh yesterday.
Miss Elsie Ballard, of Portland, spent
MY OPHTHALMOSCOPE AND
fcETINOSCOPE Is one of the most
soiqntttUo eye-testmg; instruments
la the world. With it we can read
your eyes Ilka a book.
Sunday in the city with relatives and
friends.
Fred Drager and wifo returned last
evening from short visit in Portland.
Alfred Wilson and wife, of Lebanon,
were the guests of W. B. Gilson over
Sunday.
Edwin Socolnfsky of the Barnes store,
was a visitor in Albany over Sunday
with friends.
Miss Luella Patlon returned last ev
ening from a short visit with relatives
in Portland.
William Gnhlsdorf will leave tomor
row morning for a two weeks' visit in
.Sun Francisco.
B. V. Gulliver and wife left yester
day for their home at Gulliford, Minn.,
after two months' visit in the city.
Miss Hazel Scott, superintendent of
the Springfield hospital, returned to
.Springfield this morning after a short
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Scott.
Miss Doan, who recently resigned
from the Oregon State Industrial School
tor Girls, is visiting for a few days with
friends at Orcnco.
Mrs. Joe Peery and daughter return
ed to their home at Htayton this morn
ing after an over Sunday visit with
friends.
Vernie l.utz, who lias been visiting
for tho past two weeks nt the home of
Ms uncle, .T." L. Oliver, on rural route
No. 1, left this morning for Butte, Mon
tana. His home is in Hume, Missouri,
People are now beginning
to realize that in order to
secure perfect optical aid,
. something more is neces
sary than an examination in
which are used but a few
sight-testing charts.
Intelligent people know
that skill, experience and
care, directed according to
a carefully planned system,
are necessary in order that
clear, safe and perfect vis
ion may be absolutely as
sured. Mv svstem of sciVrttifiV
sight-testing is the result of
painstaking research. It re
duces the possibilities of er
ror to a minimum, assures
clearer vision for you and
perfect-fitting glasses that
are guaranteed to give you
the comfort sought.
Therein lies my success.
El M. P. MENDELSOHN
209-210-211 United States
National Bank Building
Phone 110
NO CHANGE IN CABINET
Washington, March 5. Pres
ident Wilson may send to the
senate tomorrow the names of
all his present cabinet mem
bers. No cabinet changes will
be made nt. this time.
If this is decided on the cab
inet names aro expected to
hend tho list of nominations
which failed of action Inst ses
sion. However, the cabinet matter
was not completely decided up
on just before tho president
took his inaugural oath. t was
said he might change his plans
and merely let his cabinet" run
over'1 since it is not essential
that they be formally appoint
4c sc jc jjc
DIED
FRIZZEIJ. At his home 248 North
Summer street, Sunday morning at 10
o'clock, March, 4, 1917, Jason Porter
Frizzell, in his fiOth year.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd T. Reynolds,
and Mrs. Otto J. Head rick and a young
son, Ronald J. Frizzell.
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
tho First Presbyterian church and will
be conducted by the Rev. Carl H. El
liott. Burial will be in the City View
cemetery, the services will be accord
ing to the rites of the Masonic lodge.
Friends of Jason Portr Frizzell, who
would like to view tho body, are re
quested to call at the home Tuesday
morning between the hours of 10 and 12
o'clock.
Mr. Frizzell was one of the best
known pioneers in the city. He was born
in Springfield, Mo., August 6, 1S48, and
came with his mother to Salem in De
cember of 1852. On tho overland jour
ney his father, grandfather, undo and
aunt perished on the plains from the
cholera epidemic of that year.
In tho sprinir of 1853 his mother and
her six children settled on a donation
land claim in Polk county near McCoy
In 183 Mr. Frizzell married Miss
Louisa Bnskctt at Riekreall, and settled
on a farm near Perrvdale where he
lived until 1888 when with his wife and
two daughters he moved to Salem. His
wife died in 18811.
In 1892 he married Miss Alicia B.
Met addon, who survives him. Mr
Inzzell was a member of the First
rresbylorian church and held member
ship in Salem lodge, No. 4, A. F. & A.
M., Be Molay commanderv: No. 5:
Knights Templar and the Al Kader tem
ple ot tlio Mystic Shrine of Portland.
Raymond Axley, who was formerly
employed in Ladd & Bush bank as a
bookkeeper, and who is now with the
auditing department of the Southern
racitio railway with- headquarters in
Portlund, is in Salom for a few days on
business connected with the railroad.
Ho is looking up records in tho office
of the public servico commission. He
says he is well pleased with the work
and likes Portland, nevertheless he is
glad to get back to Salem again and
meet hia old friends.
Yesterday at the First Christian
church Kev, II. M. Fagan gave a master
ly address on Calvary to a large and
appreciative audience, in the morning.
Mrs. Fagan sang "Bearing His Cross,"
with great effect. In the evening Kev.
Pagan's subject, "Over the Emptv
Grave," dealt largely with infidelity
and unbelief in the divinity of Christ
and showed forth that Christ was either
the Son of God, a Ho claimed, or else
He was an impostor. The house was
crowded. Mrs. Fagan rendered the solo
"Oh Ye of Little Faith." There were
13 additions during the day.
Willard Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Hall, of 1277 South Commercial
streot, left yesterday for Middletown,
Ohio. His n.irents nvnunt tn fr.).
about the first of April. It is expected
that Mr. Willard Hall will enter the
employ of the National Cash Register
company nt Dayton, Ohio, later in the
spring. While in Snlem, he was popular
in musical and dance circles and his
many friends will regret to have him
leave, although wishing him well iu
whatever community he may find him
self in the future.
. o -
CARD OF THANKS
Wo wish to thank our friends and
neighbors who extended their help and
sympathy during the illness and death
of our beloved husband, father and
brother. Mrs. A. M. Pate, Mrs. Goo.
Hull, Mrs. Adda Corum, Mrs. Iavid
R. Bell, Mrs. J. W. Shute, Mrs. Fred
Sechtern.
Sell it Journal classified ad way.
Clean, Fresh, Airy Rooms t
HOTEL LOUVRE
(Formerly Hotel Keith)
459 State St
Phone 1109
Rooms 50c to $1.00 a Day
Special Bates br tha Week
MBS. M. M. LAY, Proprietor
All Around Town
COMINGJVENTS
Tonight.
March 5. Floral aociety meet
ing, Commercial club rooms.
March 9. Opera "Carmen," at
Salem public library, on the
Sosora.
March 9-10. - Marion County
Sunday School Convention,
First Presbyterian church.
March 15, 16, 17.-alem Elk
lodge will play "Get Rich
Quick Wallingford."
March 17. Company M jitney
dance at armory.
During dull season suits pressed 50c.
Cleaned end pressed $1.00. Modern
Cleaners, Phone 360. 466 Court street.
Tho Recreation club of Halls Ferry
will hold its meeting at the home of J.
A. Lang'ford on Wednesday of this week
and not on the 14th of the mouth as
previously announced.
o
Salem's Pridethe smoker's joy
Sold in all cigar stores La Corona, gen
crously good 10c. tf
"A Man Up a Tree" is the subject
of the discourse this evening at the
First Christian church by the Rev. M.
H. Fagan, who is conducting evangel
istic services.
Dr. X,. A. Bowman, dentist, room 504
U. S. Bank bldg. 3-23
o
Cherry Blossoms everybody's drink
The quarterly tea of the Woman's
Home Missionary society of the First
Methodist church, will be held Wednes
day afternoon nt the hnmn of Alrw J H
Baker, 545 Court street.
"Is the Bible infallible?" 3-7
Money to loan at lowest rates on
good sound security. G. E. Unruh, 202
Salem Bank Commerce. tt
o
Dr. D. X. Beechler, dentist, located
3-4 mile north of the fair grounds, Port
land road. Owing to no office expense
prices reasonable. 3-21
o
"Is the Bible infallible?" 8-7
The district deputy grand exalted
ruler for Oregon, south, Judge P. H.
D'Arey, will make an official visit to
Salem "lodge, No. 33fi, B. P. O. E., at tue
regular session Thursday evening of this
week. Besides tho official visit of the
district deputy, Several candidates will
be initiated, the customary banquet fol
lowing the initiations.
o
' Promptness and neatness in watch
repairing." Pomeroy and Wallace, 125
Commercial. tf
The river this morning was just one
foot higher than yesterday and is rifting
on account of the general rains iu the
valley. The gauge today is 1.4 feet
above the law water mark. The range of
temperature Yesterday nag from M to
33.
Tha Woodmen of the World art plan
ning for a box social to be held at their
lodge rooms in the Derby building on
the evening of Friday, March lti. The
dance given by the lodge last week -was
one of the most successful they have!
given tuig winter.
Salem boasts of the largest Rifle
club in Oregon with a membership that '
makes it one of the largest west of the i
Rocky mountains. The membership now j
numbers 150. Tonight the regular week-!
ly target shoot will bo held in which all I
the members will have a chance to par-!
ticipate, regardless as to whether theyj
are marksmen or just common shooters.
0
There are plenty of Elks and Moose !
in Salem, but there are no Eagles, j
Hence, to remedy this condition, A. W.
Redick, of Snohomish, Wash., is in the
city to organize an Aerie of the Ffa- i
temal Order of Eagles. Mr. Eedick has!
recently assisted in the organization of
the Eagles at Portland with a lodge i
membership nof of about !00. There arej
12 lodges in the state with active or-j
ganizations at Albany, Eugene, Marsh-1
field and The Dalles leading iu number.
Mr. Redick is staying at the Bligh. !
o
Newell W. Banks, the champion blind-
folded chess and checker player will ;
play in Portland Tuesday and Wednes-j
day evenings of this week and the i
chances arc that arrangements w ill be '
made tor his appearance here on Thurs- j
day and Friday evenings. Those n
charge of his second visit here au-
uounce that the public will be invited j
to see him play at the Commercial club j
and that the first playing of the even-1
ing will show Mr. Banks blindfolded, j
playing against 10 of Salem's experts.;
o i
There is something wrong with the !
clock in the court house tower. Iu fact !
ever since the legislature convened it
lias been inclined to do tricks and. act
otherwise crazy. This morning when it
should have struck eight resounding
whacks on the bell it only struck one.
The other evening when it should have
struck Beven times it only struck once.
Who can tell what is the matter with
the clock? Does it need winding? Or
has the county court forgotten to in
struct the janitor to wind it once every
eight days?
AUCTION!!
MY LEASE HAVING TERMINATED OK THESE. PREMISES, I
WILL SELL AT PTJBLIO AUCTION" AT MY HOME 4 MILES
SOUTH OF SALEM, ON THE SLOUGH ROAD; BETTER KNOWN
AS THE DICK BOHS FARM, ON BROWN'S ISLAND,
Thursday, March 8th 1
Beginning Promptly at 10:00 a. m. the "following
Described Property:
8 Horses 8
y
Consisting of one team of bay mares 7 and 8 years old, weight about
.".! o llm., well matched 'mid splendid workers; one bay gelding, 7 years
old, weight 1300; one brown gelding, 8 years old, weight 1 4.10 ; one
brown gelding, 7 years old, weight 1300; one bay mare, 9 years old,
weight 1,300. All of the above horses are sound end good workers.
25 Hogs 25
Consisting of 2."i head of large, thrifty shouts.
Hay and Grain
Consisting of 20 tons of loose oat hay in barn. Three tons of baled
barley straw (makes good feed.) Eight tons of good seed bailey; fifty
bushels of white spring seed oats; twenty sacks of Defiance spring
seed wheat.
f Implements, Tools, Harness, Etc.
One Peering binder, 7-ft. cut, almost new; one Champion mower, 3-ft.
cut; one 12-ft. Champion hay rake.
One ,T. I. Case double check-row corn planter, with SOrod spool of
wire; one J. I. Case riding cultivator; one (i-ft. corrugated Holler; one
spring tooth harrow; one 3-section spike-tooth harrow; one combina
tion disc plow, ten blades; one 16-inch Oliver chilled plow; two 14-inch
Vulcan chilled plows; one 10-inch Vulcan chilled plow; one .Vsrovol
J. I. Case cultivator; one wheel barrow grass seeder; one funning
mill; one 1-hole corn shelter; one 1 1-2 11. P. Stover gasoline engine
pump jack; one 34-inch Rushford wagon with double box; one rub
ber tire open buggy; four portable hog sheds; two liny racks; one
wood rack; 25 rods woven wire hog fence; one 50-galloii barrel of Car
boleneum, disinfectant; one stand of bees; one scalding vat; three
sets of heavy double harness, with breeching; one set of single driving
harness; 14 collars and pads; one power washing machine, with wring
er; one Economy Chief cream separator, 3."0 pounds capacity; 120
feet, of hay rope, blocks and ttt'kles, logging chain, clevises, hop hoes,
lanterns, post-hole augur, grubbing hoes, scythes, shovels, pinch bar,
and many other miscellaneous farm tools.
Nearly all of the above described implements are nearly new and
in first class condition.
TERMS All sums of $10 or under, cash in hand; on all sums over
$JO a credit of 3, ti, or i) months will bo given, purchaser giving bank
able note bearing interest at rate of 8 per cent per annum. No
property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with.
Sale oegins promptly nt 111 o'clock. Lunch will be served at noon.
Geo. Lemons,
Owner,
Phone 8F5
Woodry & Greer,
Auctioneers, Salem Or.
Phones 511 and 224
Private Washtock, of the Salem Tf. S
recruiting office, will leave tomorrow
on a recruiting trip that will take him
and lndepend-
"Is the Bible infallible?"
o
3-7
The Agoga basketball team of the
First Baptist church defeated the Agoga
team of the Baptist church of Albany in
a game played Saturday evening at Al
bany. The score stood 15 to 12 and
was closely contested .until by a final
rush the Salem plavers won. In a form
er game between the two teams, Salem
won with a score or zi to iu.
o
Regular meeting of Hodson Council
Xo. 1, I!. S., 8 p- m. this evening.
Business of importance. A full attend
ance is requested by order of the
Thrice 111. Master. Visiting Compan
ions welcome.
o
Special meeting of Salem
lodge No. 4, A. F. & A. M.,
Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. sharp
to attend the funeral of our
. late Bro. J- P. Frazzell. Vis
ing brethren welcome.
o
Mr. Geo. F. Peed and family are mov
ing to Salem next week to occupy their
property on north Winter street. Mr.
Peed reports that his miction sale on
the farm March 1 was well attended
and tnat much credit is due Woodry &
Greer, the Salem auctioneers, who dis
posed of tho oitiro offering in two
hours and 45 minutes, getting very sat
isfactory prices for everything.
A little lad of uncertain age was pick
up this afternoon on High street by
Comity Clerk Buyer, who endeavored to
help him find his home. But the bov
.HJl 1 l.: . jj u
,,. ..u. ...8 .mine or ...e name or ,0 AU)anv Monmouth
hlu imventu nr TVhprn lm lt-a(t W lint '
was placed in the hands of the police,
who left him with Mrs. McAlvin at 545
North Church street. He had a little
push wagon and was running it about,
the streets. Up until late this afternoon
the police had received no calls for a
lost boy.
o
C C. Robinson, of New York City, a
member of the international Y. M. C. A.
committee, whoso specialty is boys'
work, spoke yesterday aftetrnoon at
the Y. M. C. A. This morning he spoke
before the students of the high school
and at. alter chapel. This afternoon
he conferred with the boys' work com
mittee of the Y. M. C. A. consisting of
Jos. H- Albert, chairman; C. E. Know
land, Glenn Niles, A. O. Davidson,
George J. Watson and Harold Enkin.
Tonight at 'the Y. M. C. A. he will de
liver an address on vocational training
to the employed boys of the Y. M. C. A.
Salem's Best Market
Place" "
AH India Teas have recently
advanced eight cents per pound
in view of which the following
prices on Tetley's Teas we think
will be appreciated by you:
Tetley Teas
80c size (1 spcciul 60c
40c size (1-2 lb.) special 30c
20c size (14 lb.) special ....15c
Taffy Syrup
65c size (10 lbs.) special 55c
Thompson's Seedless
Raisins
20c size (15 ounces) special 12c
Hersheys Cocoa
30c size (1-5 lb.) special 9c
25e sizo (1-2 lb.) special 19c
50o size (1 lb.) special 85c
$2.25 size (5 lb.) special ....$1.65
Why shop around 1 Wo give you
tho best groceries all the tima
at the best possible price.
Westacott-Thielsen Co.
425 STATE STREET
Two Phones 830 and 840
The official flower for Salem will be
selected at the meeting this evening of
the Salem Floral society, to be held in
the auditorium of the Commercial club.
To assist in the selection, everyone is
invited, whether they are members of
the society or not. The Oregon grape is
the state flower and now that Salem
will soon be known as a city of flowers,
it has been suggested that now is the
time to select the official flower. Pro
fessor Peck, of the extension depart
ment of the University of Oregon, will
deliver nn address and there will be a
general discussion as to what should be
done.this spring in the way of the plant
ing of flowers in the parkings.
o
There will be more onions grown in
the back yards in Salem this spring than
ever before, according to those who are
selling seeds. At least, so far the
greatest call has been for onion -seeds
with potatoes running a close second
The seed men are anticipating a rush
of business as soon as the garden season
opens up as the chances are back yards
and parkings will bo utilized to the
greatest extent. The opinion seems to
be that when an average sized potato
is retailing for 10 cents, it is about
time to lay in a winter supply of pota
toes by way of a garden tract. Last
year wns tho greatest year ever known
in the way of garden seed and the
chances are the record will be broken
again this year.
The down town sale of stamps seems
to be increasing, as the sub station at
the Crown Drug store reports stamp
sales amounting to $1,053.(15 for the
mouth of February.
On account of the delays in shipments
and general car shortage, the only way !
to get a Fprd car is to lino up anil take j
them in regular order just as they ai- j
rive. The following happened to be in !
lino when a car load arrived Saturday: j
H. C. Heffner, E. G. Patterson, B. f.
Miles, O- B. Miles, Ben West. R. P.
Kirby, W. U. Allen and Boy R. Wise, all
of Salem.
George E. Baker, of Salem, formerly
of Company M, has enlisted nt the local
recruiting station ior service in the in
fantry. He left this afternoon for Van
couver for the usual three weeks' train
ing before being assigned to his regi
ment. Married men, are not barred from
service in the U. S. army as orders have
just been issued they will be accepted
for enlistment in the quartermaster's
corps.
istmguished Visitors
at First Baptist Church
A service of peculiar interest will
be held at the First Baptist church
tonight- At 0:15 the Woman's Mission
ary society will serve a supper follow
ing the regular meeting this afternoon.
They will have as special guests of
honor Dr. A. M. Petty of Portland,
district secretary of the American
Baptist Home Mission and Foreign
Mission societies, and Dr. J. Y. Aitciii
son of Boston, home secretary of the
Foregn Mission society. They will be
speakers at a. missionary conference
which will follow the supper.
At seven thirty the gospel service
will open with a song service led by
the chorus choir under the direction of
Mrs. Mabel Stevens Burton of Corval
lis. Mrs. Burton reached Salem yester
day and at her first meeting with the
choir showed her ability as a leader
while her personality won for her at
once the admiration of' the members of
the choir. The song services will be an
attractive feature of the meetings to
be held for two weeks. Pr. Aitchison
will be the preacher this evening aii-1
bring a strong helpful message. Kvery
ono is invited.
HOGS QUOTED AT $14.20.
Chicago, March 5. Hogs coiitiuucl
to soar today. The market was from
15 to 2" cents higher than Saturday.
To juices were $14.20 per hundred fc:r
heavies. Pigs sold for $12.1)0 per liun
ddred pounds.
WANTED
Household Furniture. Woodry
the Auctioneer will pay highest
cash price for same. Phone 511.
"OPTOMETRY MEANS EYE SERVICE"
DONT TELL YOUR AGE
Gray hairs are no sign on old age, but tired eyes
make you look older than you are.
CORRECTLY FITTED "EYE GLASSES
Will take away that tired look. Let us relieve you
of eyestrain.
Miss A. McCulloch, Optometrist
208-9 Hubbard Bldg. Phone 109
CAR5 op
Any kimd
ITU
Any time
Special rates on country trips andt
State Institutions.
DR. C. H. SCHENK
Drugless Physician
Superintendent Hydro-Electro
Therapeutic Institute
202 to 20G Masonic Temple
Phono 11S2.
Hours 9 to 57 to 9
...
Used Furniture Wanted
Highest cash prices paid
used furniture.
B. L. STIFF & SON,
Phone 941 or 508.
ior
When in SALEM, OREGON, stop tt
BLIGH HOTEL
Strictly Modern
Free and Private Baths : .
RATES: 75e, $1.00, $1.50 PER DAY
The only hotel in the business district.
Nearest to all Depots, Theatres aul
Capitol Buildings.
A Home Away From Home
T. a. BLIGH, Prop.
Both Thones. Free Auto Bus '