SALEM, OREGON MONDAY. MARCH 19, 1917. . FAGH EIGHT H Prices That Puts Money in Your Purse; Meyers Worth while savings on vi iiicoc r(JCliai Ulltllllgs a I illCJCia. ovine ui in.3; and Wednesday; others will continue and may end pay you to investigate these big values. ... New Lining PoplUw, 36 inch, up to no y J $1.60. Tuesday and Wednesday only VQC lalU Snap Fastener, black or white, r An-rnn Tuesday and Wednesday only DC 3 GOZcU kSuJc0.. 7 Spools for 25c Cotton Batts, pur white cottoon, 10 1Q. n L ounces, Tuesday and Wednesday only i7C L3C0 . 35c Linen Crash Toweling; 17 inch, OO Varil Tuesday and Wednesday only 0C 3 I OIU 60c Mentholatum, Meyer price, ex- OQ ' 1 tra special JjC 3 Jal 60c Pebeco Tooth Paste, best for the teeth, Meyers price UJC 25c Mennen's Borated Talcum Powder, 1 r Meyers price IJv Palm Olive Soap, a fine grade skin O t 1 r Soap, Meyers price J L Iwl ldC The Aoril Delineator Is ready now; get your copy at the pat tern counter. PERSONALS Guy Tfrmng -was iu the pity Sunday from Maeleay. . . Aim Merrifield was in the city Sun day from Aumsvillo- ' John Conger went to Silverton today on business mutters. Klmer Giles, of the Spa, was tt visitor in Portland yesterday. Hherman Swank, of Aumsville, was a visitor in Salem over Sunday. William Zozel left this morning for Hoskina for a visit of a few days. Isaac Lynch and wife were in Port land over Sunday to visit Mr. Lyneh'H brother, Dr. J. M. Lynch, who is serious- Jy hi- . , - - YOUR EYEGLASSES CANNOT GROW OLD WITH YOU If two years or more have elapsed since vour eve- glasses were made for you, the chances are that you have outgrown them. We advise eyeglass wear era to come to us every two years for re-examination of their eyes, in order to deter mine whether or not the lenses need to be changed. Will make no charge for examining your eyes, neith er do you obligate yourself, morally or in any other way, to purchase glasses of me. Satisfy yourself that vour eyeglasses are the correct ones for you. . If you need Glasses and wish to purchase them, I .furnish you the very best r possible at a reasonable price. " If you do not need glasses I gladly tell you and would refuse to supply them even though you should in sist. I do not use drops or drugs in making examina tions as they .re dangerous. My charges are very reason able material used and service considered. , I guar antee satisfaction in every respect. I change glasses free of charge for a whole year if necessary. Lenses duplicated while you wait. HER MENDELSOHN 209-210-211 United Stales 1 National Back Building PksellO "" 1 " i',iV'.M'1i1V'-'-,-i"1-''-M''1 '-''iL "Salem's Big Department 44 M - dependable Merchandise for Pear'a Unscented Soap, 1 ? Plr Meyer price IfaW O V&IVC Silk Thread, black, white and colors, Meyer price 3 Spools for 10c; 35c a dozen Spools $1.25 Embroidery . and Lace Trimmed Muslin Gowns, low neck, short sleeves, 7Q V9Pl. Tuesday and Wednesday only .. 31 LdUI Broken Line, Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, col ored initial, fine soft flaxette, Tues- n t OC day and Wednesday only fa IUl LOL 75c Embroidered Linen Crash Cushion Covers, Toblong shape, fringed ends, big value, OQ. rL Tuesday and Wednesday only ovC C3C0 Ready made Scrim Curtains (ecrn QO p only) $1.25 Curtains VoC I all Lace edge and Insertion, 2 3-8 yards long, $1.50 Curtains, Tuesday tnd Wednesday, Q Pah" YOU CAN ALWAYS 4 4444444444444444444444444444 4-4-K Miss Cora Gilbert was in Gervaig vis iting Mis. Sydney Cutsforth at the home of A. Bump. Mrs. Claude Hettlemier, of Mission Bottom, was in tho city Hunday the gueRt of George Patterson. Mr.' and Mrs. A. L. Wallace are-home from Han Francisco. They will make their home in the Court apartments. Dr. William Ogle, of San Francisco, is visiting hi:j mother in the city. Dr. Ogle is a practicing dentist in Han Frnneiseo. Mrs. Martin Wheat, o'f Seattle, is vis iting her sister, Mrs. .T. II. Cradlcbaugh, arriving Saturday night after a visit to relatives in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scott, are home after a three days' visit with their daughter, Miss Hazel Scott, superin tendent of the hospital at Springfield. A SUNDAY WEDDING Louis H. Dunn, an employe of the Southern Pacific company in this city, and Mary E. Doyle of Salem, were mar ried Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Bantu. The cere mony was performed by Eev. Aaron Wells, of the Nnzarene church. After the wedding, a dinner was served to tho contracting couple and guests. The! Banta home was tastefully docorated I with evergreens and Oregon grape. Aft er the dinner, the newly weds left for tho bride's home on the Silvcrton road, where they will live. Among thone present were Mr. and Mrs. W. P, Doyle, father and mother of the bride; W. A. Doyle, the bride's brother, and Agnes, Gertrude and Dor othy Doyle, sisters; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Close and daughter Loraue Close; Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Banta and Charlotte Bnnta; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Richmond, and Mr. and Airs. W. M. Buck. 1 Judge Bingham, of Department No. 2 of the circuit court for Marion county, called the members of the Marion Coun ty Bar association before him this morn ing in his court room for the purpose of presenting rules for tho governing of the equity department. Although 110 Tndical changes were made by Judge JJingnam, lie set Monday of each week as the day to hear motions and demur rers. Heretofore, there had been no particular day for hearing these. Other rules brought forward or suggested were referred to a committee composed of Attorneys Triudlo, Winslow and Ringo for consideration. The plan is to perfect a setof rules that will expedite the , hearing of cafes in this department. Use Journal classified ads BSSSSSSSSSBE! II tl El II II m n 11 11 El tl El El El El II -WE CARRY TWO SIZES. SMALL POSTS FOR LOGANBBERRIES, AND A LARGE SIZE FOR FENCES. El II El !! II tl El II El II El II El M CALL AND INSPECT THEM m mm mm am mm m m urn mm Spaulding Logging Co. C Mill I II I II . II imi Store" 44 Special Offerings all who take advantage gjitiiau ait m uvuuj without notice. It will it DO BETTER AT tt it State House News 4t t mm iL tm X il if 1 p P Robert Buckingham of the state of Washington, would like to remodel the state of Oregon more nearly to his heart's desire, according to a postal card received by Secretary Olcott to day. Buckingham addressed his letter to the "Stato Board of Trade." He said he had been down in central Ore gon several times in 1910, but would like additional information about it and the entire state. He suggest divid ing the state into several other states, making a division at the timberline east of the Cascades and including four counties in Washington. Pendleton woidd be the capital of this new state. Moscow he would have as the capital of Lincoln state. He Would change the names of Salem and Portland to Manila and Funston. Referendum ou a part of the insur ance code is asked by L. H. Mahone, 01 Portland. 'The part to come under the referendum is section 22d, which relates to rating. Mahone would prevent the insurance department from interfering with rating. Articles of incorporation filed this morning with tho corporation commis sioner aggregate tho sum of $79,000. The largest company to file was the Light House Canning company with a capital of $50,000, at Astoria. The pur pose of the company is to pack, salt, preserve, and deal in fish. The incor porators are F. A. Fisher, P. A. Stokes and James Brenner. The Brewer-Powell company filed with a capital of $10,000 to do a general insurance business. The incorporators are C. C. Brewer, J. L. Page and W. E. Powell. The American Fuel company filed w ith a capital of $10,000 to buy and sell cordwood, etc., in Portland. The incor porators are C. L. Watson, Aberdeen, Wash.; W. C Watson and II. G. Brock way, Portland. The Pacific Building company filed with a capital of $5,000 to deal in per sonal and real property in Portland. The incorporators are E. E. Heekbert, J. II. White and C X. Webb. The Scott & Raymond company filed with a capita lof $4,000 to store, carry and transport all kinds of goods in Marshfiold. Tho incorporators arc Wal ter B. Scott, Charles II- Raymond, Sadie Scott and Myrtle Raymond. 0 iuk ttifc ifetii Mfcili ittsHeiiik htil MkdUidH 11 El tl Fl El El II 11 El El !! II II If El tl El EI tl El El El El !i All Around Town COMING EVENTS Tonight March 19. Meeting of City Council. March 21. Monthly meeting of Commercial club. Discussion , of road bond issue. March 23. Lecture on Constan tinople by Dr. Doney, Salem public library March 23. "Strongheart" play at high school auditorium. April M. Marion County Odd Fellows' convention. Dr. 9. X. Beedklen dentist, located 3-4 mile north of the fair grounds, Port land road. Owing to no office eipense prices reasonable. 3 21 0 A. A. Hall, one of Salem's prominent attorneys, left for Portland this morn ing on business. He will return late this evening. o Salem's Pride the smoker.' Joy- Bold in all cigar stores La Corona, gen erously good lOe. tf 0 A roof fire at 325 Water street yes- terdnv morning at 10:30 o'clock called out the fire department but little dam age was done. The fire was extinguish ed quickly. During dull season suits pressed 60c. Cleaned and pressed $1.00. Modern Cleaners, Phone 360. 466 Court street. 0 The contest for membership in the Bungalow Christian church ended last night. At the beginning of the contest the membership numbered only 25. Now tho total number is 123. Dr. L. A. Bowman, dentist, room 604 U. S. Bank bldg. 1 3-23 0 The $6,000,000 road bond issue will be the subject for discussion at the monthly meeting ,bf the Commercial club to be held Wednesday evening of this wceki o ''Promptness and neatness In watch repairing." Pomerej and Wallace, 125 Commercial. tf 0 Dana H. Allen, first lieutenant of Company M, will go to Woodbum this evening to meet a recruiting committee of the Woodbum company and to talk over general military matters. o After a shut down of about three weeks, the Spaulding mill is running to-' dav. This is but a temporary start-up, as the shortage in logs will permit the null to run but a few days. Bad weath. er continues at Black Bock with a snow storm this morning. 0 Auto for hire, day and night service country trips a specialty. Day Phono 947; night 639. C- G; McElroy. 3-21 The range of temperature for March 18 was from 56 to 36. The river has Tiecn falling for the past 10 days and the saugo today reads 3.4 feet above zero. With two-thuds 01 tue month passed, there has been only 1.53 of an inch of rainfall. During March of one year ago the rainfall was more than 10 nches. ' . o Special meeting of Salem lodge No. A. P. & A. M., this evening. Work in the M. M. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. At the services to he held next Sun day evening at the First Congregational church, the pastor, Kev. James Elviu, will take for the subject of his discourse "Was Jesus a Pacifist!" Perry Beigel- man will read selections from "ihe Man Without a Country," by Hale. The patriotic film for the evening will be a showing of "The Star Spangled Ban ner." 0 Donald Miles, Salem attorney, who was arrested Sunday evening for speed inir ou tho streets of the city, appeared in the police court this morning and paid a fine ot 1-1O. Police Judge Unce assessed theluiniinum fine. In his esti mation, the minimum is too large for all the things tha ordinance prohibited and he expects to ask the council to reduce the minimum and make a sliding scale for various specific offenses. ' 0 Heretofore, when the large safe in any business house or office in yalem went on a strike, all that was necessary was to telephone to.the warden of the penitentiary and at once a safe expert appeared, who soon had the combina tion in working order again. Several months ago the safe in the Drager Fruit company's office and that of the Marion hotel were doctored by the pen expert and just last week the one in the office of the Salem street railway com pany needed his attention. But the man who had worked so many years with the Herring-Hall-Marvin Safe company was given his release trom the pen last Sat urday and thus Salem lost a useful citizen- P. S. No, he was not in the pen for attempting to rofc a safe. It was on another charge. Ho is now a free man. 0 m m i HUBBARD BUILDING KINGSTON STAGE HEADQUARTERS Marion Hotel, Phone 2010 5 and T Passenger Enclosed Cars, USafetYJ Dr. Carl Gregg Doney will dUTer a lecture Friday evening on a subject that is of esptcial interest to those who are kerning ur. with world events. He will talk ou 'Constantinople." 0 The members of the Masonic lodge will entertain Chadwick chapter, No. 37, order of the Eastern Star, at the Masonic temple Tuesday evening. There will be a program of music and short addresses, the evening's entertainment closing with a banquet. 0 The young people of the rirst Metho dist church and of the congregation are invited to the St. Patrick's day party, to be given by the first and second chapters of the Kpworth Leagues in the lecture rooms of the church Tuesday ev ening at 7:30 o'clock. The dance given by Company M Sat urday evening at the armory was a suc cess both socially and financially. The receipts were $112 and the boys of the company feel highly pleased with the large attendance and general interest shown by tho public. One of the indications that the farm ers have pretty good sized bank ac counts is the high prices paid at the va rious sales no-.v being held. Everything at the J. V. Dencer sale, held two miles east of Marion last Thursday, brought high prices. Ihe auctioneers were I 01. Wright, of Turner, and Col. Snider, of Salem. 0 A wire was received this afternoon by A. A. Michel, freight agent of the Southern Pacific to the effect that all embargoes on account of the pending stuke were cancelled. In other words, a normal condition of affairs uow ex ists and shipments can be made as us ual. A normal condition exists also on the Oregon Electric as all embargoes have been withdrawn. 0 Dr. Wm. A. Mercer wag without an automobile oer Sunday. Saturday ev ening while attending a patient on North Twentv-tirst street, the car was stolen. It was traced north and finally located stuck in the mud five miles this side of Portland. It is understood that the police have a pretty good idea who En m.d"r lut "8 no Ms Judge Webster, the young man who holds down the position of justice of the peace for this district, took down his fowling piece of musket and began to oil it up for service. said he was just waiting lor permission from his mother to join the army. Bank on young men like the judge to answer the call to arms- The only arms a large number of younger men that the judge cau see are the arms of a rocking chair. 0 A SATISFIED CUSTOMER I wish to say to the public in behalf of the auctioneers, Col. W. F. Wright of Turner and Col E. G. Snider of Sa lem, who conducted my sale March 15, that 1 am more than pleased with the results obtained. The sale amounting to three hundred dollars ($300) more than 1 expected and I feel that I am obliged to Cols. Wright and Snider for same and will cheerfully recommend them to any one contemplating a farm sale, as they will give quickest and best results. (Signed) J. V." Dencer. 0 Portland recruiting district, which in cludes Salem, leads every other district in the western division, according til official figures sent out bv the inspect or, for tho week ending March 15. The Portland district leads with 35 recruits, Denver comes next with 22, San Fran cisco with 20, El Paso with 16, Seattle with 15, Salt Lake City with 10, I.os Angeles with 8, and San Diego with 4. The total for the past week is 12!) against 94 the week before. This gives an increase of 3.) recruits. Ihe figures were received by J. E. Adams, local re cruiting officer for the navy who is located in tho postoffice building. 0 Several interesting things will be dis cussed at the meeting of the city coun cil this evening. In the city budget there is $2,000 for free band concerts and tonight, as the park committee could not agree, the question of how to spend that money will be passed on to the council. Some want vocal music and some do not and it is for the coun cil to decide. Then the question of lowering the age nhen young men may legally enter a pool hall will cause considerable discussion. Just now the age limit is 21 years and the new ord inance reduces that age to IS years. The churches are opposed to any change in the ordinance, and will probably pre sent a petition to that effect. Then the street improvement department in charge of the city paving will present a report and recommendations as to addi tional paving. BALLOT FOR SALEM'S OFFICIAL FLOWER 1. Dahlia 2. Gladiolus 3. Geranium 4. Wild Currant 5. Lily 6. Honeysuckle 7- Sweet Peas .. 8. Hydrangea .. 9. Thlox 10. Larkspur Xame . Address Ballot Box at Capital Journal office, 'announced. icviYu ' mctiing Draws Big Crowds Bie crowds were the oruYr of the day at the revival meeting at the I First Christiaa Church, - yesterday, j There were 445 at Bible School, and j two splendid audiences for the preach ing service. jbvangeiist fagan j preached two strong sermons. At the ! morning' hour his mesge was a tender I appeal based upon the incidents trans- Piring at the crucifixion. Iu the even ing before a packed house he set forth those things which constitute the plea of the Christian Church. There were hS in the ladies cliorus and splendid congregational singing was enjoyed by all. A ladies quartet, and a solo by Mrs. f agan were the two special numbers of the evening. Mrs. Pagan's rich voice appeared to great advantage in her rendition of ''The Holy City." There were fourteen additions to the church during the day, making a total of fifty-eight since the meetings began. The meetings are to continue indefi nitely. Tonight the sermon subject will be, " When the Devil Goes to Church." Mrs. Fagan will sing an other of her beautiful solos. Sues Southern Pacific for $5,000 Damages General damages in the sum of $'0(,0 and special damages in the sum of $350 are asked by Laura B. Hardwiek from the Southern Pacific company for injuries she alleges were caused by t'l ? negligence of the company's employes and the carelessness of operation of a street car on the evening of November 7, 1916. On this evening Laura Hardwiek states she was crossing State street at the regular crossing on tha east side of Commercial street, when she was struck by a car and thrown to the giound so that she was bruised, wounded, and severely injured. As a result, she says she has lost her position as superin tendent of the laundry at the state home for thoi feeble minded, which caused a loss of ifH0 a month. From this source she has been damaged $2-50. For medicines, she expended'ituO. On that evening she says the street were unusually crowded as it was the evening of the election. She asserts the operator of the car failed to watch the track carefully, or ring the bell, apply brakes, or stop. Decision Sends. Wheat Up Nearly bur tents Chicago. Mar. 19. The decision handed down by the supreme court which declared the Adamson ' eight hour law constitutional was a bullish factor in the Chicago grain pit. Dur ing the last hour and a. halt" of trading grain futures moved sharply upward. May wheat closed at 1SS 1-S, 3 5-8 over the' opening; July closed up 3Vi, at $l.oSU,, and September up 2 3-8 at $1.461,4. Corn had advances of approximately 2',-j and oats showed good increases. Golf players to the number of about 50 took advantage of the fine weather yesterday and enjoyed themselves at the links near linzer. Aoiv tnat me building of a country club is assured, there is a crowing interest in the club and the membership is rapidly growing. 0 It was an impressive ceremony at the Oregon State penitentiary Sunday morning when " itie tstars ann Stripes" were hoisted to the top of the flag pole at 8:30 o'clock. And the flag was raised to the strains of the nation al anthem, "The Star Spangled Ban ner," played by the prison band, and for the first time iii its history, old Glory floated over that grim institu tion. C. W. Loudon, a convict, and a member of Company F, Fourteenth In- 'fantry, U. S. A., raised the flag. The flag pole was raised under the direction of Warden Murphy, who thought it was a good thing for the prisoners to have the flag floating where they could see it every day. 0 DIED MILLER At her home, 1427 North Church street, March li), 1917, Mrs. 1 arolme -Miller. N The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and burial will be in the City View cemetery. The serv ices will be held at the Church of God. She is survived by her husband, Wil liam E. Miller, of the Salem Ciirar factory, and two daughters, Mrs. R. N. Peck and Mrs. G. Stone, of Seattle- KBIESEL At the home of her son, B. C. Kriescl, 513 South Eighteenth street, Sunday, March 18, 1917, Mrs. Albertina Kriesel. The body will be at the undertaking parlors of Webb & Clough until 6 o'clock this evening and later will be torwarded to Portland, where the fu neral will take place Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the chapel of Find- MttMMMMMMHMHMmMMMtlMMMMMH4 Optometry Means Eye Service EYE INSURANCE You insure your home or your auto, or anything el9e that you value. Why not insure your eyesight I Without it all else is of little worth. So why not guard against its loss or injuryt PROPERLY FITTED GLASSES arc the best insurance you can give your eyes. Come in and let. us examine them OYV. DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. Miss A. McCulloch, Optometrist 208-9 Hubbard Bldg. Phone 109 WANTED! A HUSTLER TO TAKE EXCLU 8IVE COUNTY AGENCY FOE LIVE PROPOSITION. MUST HAVE AUTO. CALL BE TWEEN 9 AND 12 TOMOR EOW MOENINO AT BLIGH ROTEL ASK FOB MR. LOVXGKSN. WANTED Household ..Furniture. Woodry It 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 & BON, Phone 941 or 508. CAR5 Of- rtfPLACt; amy kind Any time Special rates on country trips and to State Institutions. Office Bligh Hotel. " DR. C. H. SCHENK Drugless Physician Superintendent Hydro-Electro Therapeutic Institute 202 to 206 Masonic Temple Phone 1182. Hours 9 to 57 to 9 t Clean, Fresh, Airy Rooms HOTEL LOUVRE (Formerly Hotel Keith) ' 459 State St. . Phone 1109 Booms 60c to $1.00 a Day Soecial Bates by the Week MRS. M. M. LAY, Proprietor When in SALEM, OREGON, stop at BLIGH HOTEL Strictly Modern Free and Private Baths RATES: 7uc, $1.00, $1.50 FER DAY The only hotel in the business district. Nearest to all Depots, Theatres and Capitol Buildings. A Home Away From Home T. O. BLIGH, Prop. Both Phones. Free Auto Bus ley & Son. The body will be cremated. She is survived by one son, R. O. Kriesel, of Salem, and three daughters: Mrs. l.lovd Du Boise, of Vancouver, Wash.; Mrs. G. H. Pierson, of Portlau''; and Miss G. Kriesel, of I.os Angeles. Three grandsons also survive: Richard, K. Kriesel and James Kriescl, of Su lem, and Llojd Du Boise, Jr., of Van couver, Wash. SAVAGE I-i the city, Monday. March 19, 1917, John Savage, in his 84th, vear. He is survived by three sons: Georgo L. Savage and Mark H. Savage, o'f Sa lem, and Bert F. Snvaue. of Lewision, Idaho. A daughter, Blanche, died a few years ago in tfaleni. John Savage was born in Richfield, Huron county. Ohio, ou June 1, 1833. He crossed the plains in "1853 coming to California. In 1S55 he leturui'd to Oregon coming by way of the isthmus of Panama. He' saw more than four years' active service during the Civil "war, enlisting in the Eleventh Michigan on August 24, 1561. He served iu Com pany G for two and a half years and participated in the battles of Murfrees boro, Chiekai.iauga, Missionary Kidge, Resacca and the siege of Atlanta. In 1S73 ho returned to Oregon, locat ing on a farm four miles east o'f Salem. Iu 1889 he came to Salem. As yet no funeral arrangements havo been inade. The body is at the under taking parlors of Rigdon & Richard son. " 4- mm I Imjl w Tl' ,ja aJ tern m U -d -"3 X " j, ' i rt T T tTTtttTTtt