Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1917)
FAGS (iljclimlnlal Ifdnmal SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1917. q i! ti 1:1 I 'Salem's Big Department Store" Meyers Can Save You Money Here are some big vahie fpccials for Tomorrow Women's "Mercde" Union Suits White , cotton ribbed, lieht weight for mirin ami summer? titi'li neck, e!l) leces, tight knee; ftl.Ot teller. Saturday 59c a Suit Women "Merode" Union Suit -lislo woven, ribbed cotton, spring weight, high neck, long sleeve, snkle length, $1.00 and 1.25 sellers. 7 0 . Saturday 0C a OUlt A Bale of pink or blue Enameled Garment Hangers, for gowns, dresses, waists, skirts. Big value. Saturday ir 2 for C A 11 A Jrkll Ji 1 nn roiHio town A rtlai'k Taffeta Special, 32 ir-ch black taffeta silk of fine texture "quality" article. s Saturday only S9c a Yard A kale of Lluck Messaliue silk, 38 inch Messaline in a rich, 1m trous grade sells ia many stores at 11.30. Katurdny, 51. 09 a Yard A Sale of Ribbons at 19c a Yard. An offering of pretty1 Silk Rib bons in plain colors and also floral patterns, Maize, etc., widths up to (i inches. oni71a 19c a Yard A worthy sale of Sheets at 89c. Here's a chance to save on a household need well made, ex cellent quality Sheets nice wide hems, full 81x90 size. Qf Saturday OiC CO:iiNGEYENTS Tonight. March 1(3. Albany hih school orchestra at Bligh theatre. Oranges 10c par dozen, O. M. Sob er! s, The Court fct. Urocer. o- Dr. J. M. Lynch, of Weiser. M jitney City of 1 A Clearance of Women' Dainty Neckwear. An excellent assort ment of dainty styles suitable ... 49c Each for all occasions, Saturday A Throe-day offering of Mcn'g and Women 'a Tweed and Knick erbocker Cloth Hats. Popular s.'ylcs, in greys', browns, plaids and fancy mixtures. Saturday up to ii.00 sellers" $1.35 A Sule of Silk Dresses Taffeta, Crepe do Chine and combination ofl'ects; most desirable ' styles, soiling to $2.1.00. Saturday $15.95 Special Price on New Stock of Dainty Envelope Chemise. Lace and embroidery trimmed. Extra speciul for Saturday onjy 95c YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT no: v - PERSONALS Herman Teets was in the city Thurs day from Tumor. ' Alex: Pescinnki, of Hillsboro, was in the city yestcrdny. Lieut. Dana H. Allen was in Corval lis yesterday in the interest qi military affairs. Mrs. E. It, Cropsey left this morning for Qrnybull, Wyoming, where ghe will spend the summer. - W. M. Colvig, of Portland, right of way man for the Southern Pacific, was in the city yesterday, Ralph R. Jones motored to Spring field this morning accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Scott. Jtim Esteen left this morning on the Oregon Electric- for Spokane where he will make his home. Mrs. Hugh Elliott, of Med ford, is in the city a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. B. W ebb. Frank Grant and family, of Lorebiirn, Saskatchewan, are in the city visitors at the home of D. D. Kocolofsky, O. A. Hnrtman, the well known jew eler, has returned from a visit to Cali fornia. He was accompanied by his father, H. Hnrtman, of Van Nuys. Sergeant Robin of the local XT. S. re cruiting office, will leave tomorrow on a 10 days' recruiting trip to Silverton, Woodburn, Canhy and Oregon ' City. SATURDAY ONLY A Few Pair of Army ' : Shoes ' $&Q0 VALUE THIS ONE DAY $5.00 A PAIR , A. J. PARIS Shoe Shop 379 State ' March 17. Company dance at armory. March ly.T"-Mceting Council. March 23. Lecture on Palestine . by Dr. Doney, Salem public library. April 14. Marion County Odd Fellow' convention. 0 Dr. B. X. Beechler, dentist, located 3 4 mile north of the fair grounds. Port land Toad. Owing 'to no office expense prices reasonable. 3-21 0 . The Ep worth Leagues of the First Methodist church are planning to give a m. ratrien's any party tux tne young people or the congregation on the even ing of Tuesday evening, March 20.' - 0 Salem'g Pride the amo Iter's Joy Sold In all cigar stores La Corona, gen erously good 10c. tf 0." During dull season suits pressed 60c. Cleaned and pressed $1.00. Modern Cleaners, Phone 300. 466 Court street. 0 One week from tonight at the Saleai public library Dr. Carl Grceir" Donev win deliver a lecture taking for his sub ,iect, " Constantinople." This is one of the scries of lectures being given at the library auditorium this winter and spring. 0 Dr. L. A. Bowman, dentist, room 504 C. S. Bank bldg. 3 23 0 ' 'Promptness and neatness In watch repairing." Pomcroy and Wallace. 125 Commercial. tf 0 O. O. Constable reports the farmers becoming interested in power sprayers and believes there will be more spray ing believes there will be more spray- within the pnrt five years. In a trip south- of the city yesterday, Mr. Con stable noticed that all trees were still dormant, all of which ie pleasing to the fruit grower. 0 You can buy goods at our auction at less than wholesale price. E. L. Stiff & Son. 3-17 . '1 . - m a IfJJ.JUl'l, OI lUlg 3k . Lynch is well known throughout the j Willamette valley and Idaho. He is a 9c graduate of McMinuville college and also of an pastern medical college. Mr. neb will leave this afternoon for Idaho. who has been ill at the Portland hos pital foo some time of hemorrhage of me pram, is not expected to live, ac were seized er posseted of the land wilhia the Ira years limit. HAL CONFERENCE MM PREVENT STRIE I utnd, a motion it as fiit r I Vela ring that the plaintiff in the ac.niD-t i! at lie A. haver of certain ied by him in the circuit court today asking for iwsscs sion nf the lfiud lmrt-haM'tl. 11m aka Federal Mediators Will MeetlSiu ful possession. at BObnore Hotel at 9:30 Tonight t r afcl aim: iyr New York, Mar. 10. The conference of federal mediators, brntherhnnd rhipf turning 10 a message revived oy Isaac. and railway managers,, which the presi- ciiy, nis rjromer. lit. uent nopeg will avert the railway strike, known throughout the will be held at the Biltmore hotel to night. W. O. Lee, brotherhood chief, an nounced that the trainmen representa tives had been asked to be at the Bilt- Portland. I more at 9 o'clock. The four mediators are due to arrive from Washington at 9:30. In both brotherhood and railway eir cles late this afternoon the impression prevailed that probably the first act of the feden.l mediators on 'their ar rival hero would be to call on the hrofh erhood chiefs to suspend their strike order pending conferences. Cadman-Esiannin Concert tonight cilt oViock. A few good seats left at l..rrt, $1- 7oc; gallery 5UC. o The Salem hospital board went out of the city tp secure an architect for the hospital. Architects are paid five per cent on the cost of a building. At an estimated cost of $S5,0(i0 the Portlund architect will receive $4,250 and his as sistants will naturally be Portland men. The board now hag on hand $2S,000. If the building eosts $85,000 citizens of Siilem will be asked to contribute $57,-000. During his absence the office will bo in charge of Private Dave Swales. Cnplain Huelischer, of the Portlund office, re vently complimented Sergeant Kobiti on the good work done at this station. 1 700 DOZENS I Sunkist Sweet For Saturday, 2 dozen for Oranges ........... 25c 25 Boxes Selected Baldwin Apples, per box . . . . 85c See Our Extra Fancy anannas 25c per doz. Extra Choice Los Angeles Head Lettuce, 3 for . . "25c Extra Fine Cadiflower ............ 15c, 2 for 25c Col. E. G. Snider, "The whirlwind auctioneer" in charge of the auction every Saturday at 841 N. Commercial. 317 o ' A home Is v anted in the country for a boy about 12 ycarrj old. Tho boy is all right and is a good hustler. For furthor information apply to Mrs. W. J. Porter, truant officer for the city schools. The boy has not been playing "hookey." Mrs, Porter just happens to Know nun ana is interested in find' ing him a home iiulie country. o- xou can ouy goods at your own price every Saturday at 341 N. Com tacrcial. 3-17 at E. Com p. m. 3-17 Cadman-Esiannina Concert tonight eight o'clock. A few good scats left at $1.50, $1. 75c; gallery 50c. o Automobile agents have their trou bles just as well as ordinary folks. And now comes Dwight Misner, who has no difficulty in finding people who want to buy the Dodge car. His efforts are all directed in getting the cars- Some where on the Union Pacific road there is a ear load of Dodee cars tied ur and Mr. Misner is trying to figure out how soon he will get them. Already they have been on the way 42 days from De troit. o "Dranges 10c per dozen, C. M. Rob erts, Tho Court St. Grocer. Free souvenirs for the ladies L. Stiftf & Son's auction, 341 N. mcrcial. Every Saturday at 1:30 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kane are in tho city.. Mr. Kano has been engaged in delivering lectures in tno east and will remain in this part of the stnto for a month or so. Ho was at one time cham pion football player otk Willamette uni versity in the palmy days wheu it had been tho star team on tho coast. o Auction every Saturday, rain or shine, 341 N. Commercial. 3-17 We guarantee every article Bold at auction or any other tfmc. E. L. Stiff Son.. y 3-17 Tor the benefit of business men, the Salem public library has established a deposit station at tho Commercial club and will have ou deposit there about 50 books of special interest to men. The list will be changed from time to tiirio. This does not prevent tho business man from going to the city library for his books- The regular library rules will govern those at tho Commercial club. 'Auto for hire, day and night service country trips a specialty, Day Phone 947; night 03!). C. U. McElroy. 3-21 o ' "Strongheart" is the play that is to be presented by the high school next Friday evening, March 23. This play which depicts college life centers around an unusually strong and pleas ing character who is best described by the title. As tho studeut body treasury baa been drained by the various activi ties of the year this play is being pre sented in the hone that it will euable the t'hool to meet its obligations. ' The Cookery will open tomorrow at 307 N. Liberty St. Its constant aim will be to supply just what you want in homecooked foods. Your patronrrs. is cordially invited. Phone orders to 92'.!. Roth 6 rocery Co. ijfwpap.Bji Should a Girl Marry for Money? See Clara Kimball Ycuns Marriage a Ia Carte" at Ye Libcrtv SurJay W. E. Mclntyre, well known among tho old printers of the city, Is stopping in the city a few days on his way to the east. He was formerly employed at tho state house. Mr. Mclntyre" hap pened to be one of those journeying north on thj freight, train that 'was wrecked a few days ago near Medford. Fate was with him as he escaped with out a scratch, continuing his journey north on the same train. . o Cadman-ttsiannina- Concert tonight eight o'clock. A few good seats left at $1.50, $1. 75c; gallery 50c. Chas. Ohling, well known in this city as a student of Willamette,. university and at ono time employed on the Cap ital Journal, has started the Morning Kopublican, a new dally at Albany. For the present the paper is being printed in Corvallis but it is the intention to put in a newepaper plant in Albany as soon as the equipment can be secured. "Boosting the other fellow" Uni tarian church Sunday nt ll. 3-17 " o ' .-- As announced last week, there will bo two story hours at the public lib rary Saturday morning: the first at tho usual time, 9:30, and the second at 10:30. All children who canuotygct to the library in time for the first are urged to come to tho second. Miss Pax sou will tell the following stories to both groups: "Bikku Matti,""Thc Klephant and the Ape, " "Why tho Sea is Salt." "Boosting the other fellow"-Uni-tarinn church Sunday nt 11... 3-17 -o Books on the American Revolution, recommended for the contest which is being conducted among the pupils of tho public schools by the Oregon So ciety of Sons of the American Revolu tion, lire still being added to the sholves at the public library. The essays must lie in tno haims or the commute by April 1, hence ambitious pupils have little time remaining for study of the questions. Most of tho books nro now listed nt the library. o "Boosting the other fellow" Uni tarian church Sunday at 11. 3-17 : 0 ' No Shipments of perishable freight will be received by the Southern Pa cific, that caum t reach their destination by Saturday noon. Tho Oregon Electric announces that no perishable :. freight will be Teceived that cannot bo deliver ed by Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. This of course cuts off all shipments of stock, even to Portland. These in structions to refuse perishable freight will hold good until farther orders. o We pay 25c trade for eggs. Seamster Bros., 121 S, Commercial. The good housekeeper will have but little ejiaiiee to pack eggs this spring at the low figure of one and two years ago. There is a strong demand in Portland and Seattle for storage eggs at the present price of 22 cents and the storage interests seem to think this is the bottom figure. It wasn't so long ago that eggs were retailing at 45 and .i cents a dozen and even theu the What President May Do. Washington, Mar. 10. "The presi dent can use tho United States marshals and the armed forces of the country to prevent obstruction of mail trains in case of a general railway strike," Sen ator Newlands, chairman or the senate interstate commerce committee said to day. . Two Americans Are by Villistas El Paso, Texas, March 16. Two Americans were murdered by Villa and his followers last week at Magistral, Durango, according to information brought to E. L. Stuler, local represen tative of the National -Mines and Smel ter company. The victims were L. A. Winn of New York City, assistant man ager of the company, and Bert Siegel of Pittsburg, Pa- It is reported the Am ericans were tortured and their bodies burned. Moving northward from Magistral, Villa attacked and captured Parral last Saturday, according to reports to gov ernment agents here. ,. Villa is now said to be moving north ward from Pnrral to attack Chihuahua City. ' An ordinance will come up for pass age at the meeting of the city council next Monday evening providing that tho age when a young man may enter a pool hall be reduced from 21 years, which is the present law, to 18 years. The Ministerial Union is circulating a petition asking that the present law be not changed. There is no law prevent ing the young man under 21 from play ing chess, checkers, ping pong or the Ukulele. , V o The Salem Fruit company. Is doing what it can to secure the building of a cleaning and grading factory here for beans. Parties interested will put up the factory provided 4hey are assured of at least 300 acres. Growers who were successful in southern California, where more beans are grown -than in any part of the U. S- have had' success hero. All that is now needed is a clean ing and grading plant by which grow ers will be assured ot the highest mar ket prices. A meeting will be held Sat urday afternoon nt 3 o'clock at the Commercial club to discuss the proposi tion ana to interest farmers. o .. The average daily circulation of the Salem public library for the month of Jbebruary was 221, according to tho re port of the librarian, Miss Flora M. Cae. The total circulation for the month was 5,293. One hundred and forty-two new books were received, bringing the total number in the library up to 12,203. Besides holding ajl its old friends, during February 90 new nffult borrowers were given cards and 74 children. Besides attending to the regular clerical work of the library, the librarian and assistants have the care of the books. During February 101 books were glued and 50 mended. The circulation averaged higher than Feb ruary of one year ago and higher than January of this year. o ft. Court House News t Marriage licenses issued by the coun ty clerk are as follows: Fred O. Watts, a merchant of Seattle, and, Kate M. Banta-, s student of Salem; and Peter; Vorsetb, saw mill worker of Silver ton, and Etta Ethel Lang, k waitress of Sublimity. i O. L. Ferris, who was arrested forj speeding yesterday, will be given a hearyig in the police court at four' o'clock this afternoon. Dr. O. W. Bean, who was arrested yesterday for not properly parking his; automobile, and who put up ten dollars bail money with the police court, was fined ten dollars this morning by the! police judge. j WANTED Household ..Furniture. Woodry & Greer, the auctioneers, will pay highest cash prices for same. Phones 511 and 224. Used Furniture Wanted Highest cash prices paid for used furniture. E. L. STIFF & SON, . Phone 941 or 608. (4 CAR5 Qj Any kimd ATiy TIME Special rates on country triba and tt State Institutions. Office Bliifh Hotel. When in SALEM, OREGON, stop at BLFGH HOTEL ( Strictly Modern Free and Private Baths RATES: 73c, $1.00, $1.50 PER DA'S The only hotel in the business district. Nearest to nil Depots, Theatres and Capitol Buildings. A Home Away From Home T. G. BLIGH, Prop. Both Phones. .Free Auto Bus An action for the recovery of a brown colt weighing about 1,200 pounds ami valued at $100 was begun in the cir cuit court this afternoon by A. R. Rich ardson and Mary E. Richardson against Anna Savage and Royal Condit. Dam ages' for the alleged illegal holding of the colt are asked in the sum of $25. 202 to 206 Masonic Temple Phone 1182. Hours 9 to 5 7 to -9 DR. C. H.3CHENK Drugless Physician Superintendent Hydro-Eloctro Therapeutic Institute Sir Clean, Fresh, Airy Rooms HOTEL -LOUVRE (Formerly Hotel Keith) 459 State St. ' Phone lioa Booms 50c to $1.00 a Day Special Rates by the Week MRS.- M. M. LAY, Proprietor i 'if W t& 1 L J T 1 T fs f SPECIALSARERARE A full line of the very choicest meals at the Midget Market, Satur day Leg Veal Roast, whole or half 15c Per Pound Milk Fed Veal Steak 15c Per Pound Shoulder Roast Milk Fed Veal 12; Per Pound Veal Stew 10c Per Pound Sugar Cured Hams 17c Picnic Per Pound 2 Hams to one customer Pure Lard No. 5 95c; ,r .No. 10 $1180 0n nail to a customer i Beef Steak, any 15c Per Pound Beef Roasts 1 2 Per Pound MIDGET MARKET Originators of Low Prices 371 State Street , x-.Wl-m immt w.a whru TRY JOURNAL WANT .ADS Defendants A. E. and Mary E. Rich ardson in the ease of I.eandrew Lewis against M. M- Diel, ot al, filed an amemled answer this afternoon. It- is stated that they recovered a judgment from M. JL and W. L. Diel in the sum of $1,5H8.45, mid that the property was sold. They ask that the complaint be dismissed and the mortgngo of reeord be cancelled. Alleging that the suit against her was not commenced nor the complaint housekeeper was not quite sure whether filed within the time limit required by they were "strictly fresh nnch pros."! hjw Mattel Trinwith has filed a de- 1 ninri-nr in tha mrmf itnnrt nn.ii DIED CHANDLER At his homo in Salem, March 10, 19J7, Joseph" Chandler, in his 85th year. He is survived by a daughter, Miss AllieXhandlcr, with whom ho made his home. The funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the chapel f Webb & dough- Burial will be in the City View cemetery. Mr. Chandler was born in New .Hampshire and since his early man hood, has been a member of the Masonic lodge. Siu;e 1S71 he has been a resi dent of Salem. - -;. murrcr in the circuit court against the complaint brought by John Daly, et al., to set aside or annul a deed or patont to lands. It is declared the ob ject of the complaint is to compel the transfer of laud to tho plaintiffs on account of transactions done, suffered, or transpired prior to the date of the deed from the state of Oregon. It is declared in the demurrer that tho ac tion avas .not commenced within the requisite time limit of len years. It also states that none of the plaintiffs FOR RHEUMATISM Dennis Eucalyptus Glotment AT AIL DftUS STORKS Tubes gsc " Jah eoc . 1 12 TWO (STORES, PHONE 198-204 12- Seven lbs. for SO cts. SUGAR. - Saturday Only GET OUR NEW PRICE LIST "BY THIS SIGN J. L. BUSICK & The Grocreteria Plan Stores - 118 SOUTH COMMERCIAL ST. ' 299 NORTH COMMERCIAL 12TH AND CHEMEKETA STREETS WE BOTH WIN" SON ri 4' ill" I