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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1917)
PAGE TP EIGHT SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, AfRIL 4, 1917, "Salem's Best Shopping Place" FOR THOSE WHO CARE- The people who want "good goods" are those who care and those who know our store belongs to that class. "Yes, Sir", we've been years build ing to that end and can safely say that these facts are demonstrated daily. SOMETHING ELSE- Besides your large purchasing power must be the reason of the fine business you do remarked one of our friends to us the other day. Yes, kind friends there is. Business Science, A Square Deal, Good Goods, Courteous Treatment, and Efficient Service, these combined keep our name ever be fore you. You are welcome at Meyers whether to purchase or not. ig Value Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Meyers 70-inch Table Linens Sale Price 79c a Yard An excellent grade linen regular price $1.23. Three good pat terns to choose from, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 70c a yard. Women's Fine Linen Handkerchiefs An extra good fine women linen, hcmstistched, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 19c each. All Around Town Women's Hand Embroidered Envelope Chemise Beautifully embroidered pattern, lace trimmed garments Sells reg ularly at 11.25 each Thursday Friday and Baturday, 89c. I Women's $1.50 Flannelette Kimonos Various patterns and colorings in long and short sleeve styles. Tahe your pick Thursday, Friday and Suturday 08c each. . Women's Fine Leather Purse In the new Envelope and long shapes, with hand strap, fine pin seal leathers A $500 article Women who want a real fine purse should see these Thursday, Friday and Saturday, $3.89. I Men's $1.50 Shirts To Sell at 85c Thursday, Friday and Saturday Splendid quality in Men's plaited bosom shirts. These are broken lines in patterns and sizes, if you appreciate good shirts value, Tead what a shirt manufacturer says: "Shirt materials for 1917 average in price fully 25 per cent higher and materials now being shown for Spring, 1018 average fully 50 per cent higher than. Bpring, 1"917." These are $1.50 shirts at the old price but on account of being brrken lines we are closing them out, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday at Hoe each. ' ; Dainty Chiffon De Soie at 39c a Yard Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 40-inch Chiffon, desirablo for hats, trimming underlineings for sheer garments, etc. Choice of Champagne, purple navy, red, brown, gray, taupe, light blue, pink, lavender nilc, old rose white Special for three days 30c a yard. You Caa Always Do Better at C ;. . t .it I. 1 ..-wli-I :3 PERSONALS E. W. Strong is in the city 'from Mon mouth. H. M. Meyer, of Stnyton, was in the city yesterday. Jj. 1. Horshborger, of Hubbard, is registered at the Capital hotel. H. K. Merwin went to Portland this morning on the Oregon Eleotric. Harold Olson was registered at the Nortonia in Portland Tuesday. J. It. Richardson was in Portland yes terday registered at the Multnomah. , Mr. and Mrs. Kobert O. Panlus regis tered at the Seward hotel, Portland, yesterday. George W. Vick was a passenger on the Oregon Electric this morning for Portland. ; M. T, Bussello, associated with tho Public Service commission, is home from a two weeks' business trip to San , Francisco. Rev. F, T. Porter, pastor of the First Christian church, returned from Albany thig morning. He spoke lust evening iu the Albany Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Npaulding arc vis iting today in Vancouver, Wash. Lieu tenant Dana H. Allen returned this morning to Vancouver. ; Charles R. Archerd, director of the tourist and publicity department of the C. B. Stone Is Elected Mayor of Dallas City Pnllas, Or., April 4. The annual city election of Pallas, held Monday, ro sultcd as follows: Mayor, C. B. Stone: councilman at large, Tracy Staats, aud itor and police judge, J. T. Ford; coun cilman first ward, P. 8. Greenwood, Sr.; second ward, J. M. Card; third ward , Walter Muir. The contested of fices wero those of police judge and councilman for the first ward. Charles Gregory, the present auditor and po lice judge, was defeated by Mr. Ford by 10S votes. J. M. Sweeny, for coun cilman, was beaten by Greenwood by 28 votes. The amendment to the city charter, providing that annual city elections shall be held in December in stead of in April, carried. Commercial club, met with the mem bers of this department yesterday ev ening for tho purpose of dismissing whether a Cherry fair shall be iriven this summer, or whether somo other form of a celebration shall bo given. There was the general opinion expressed that the days of the Cherry fair were over and that some other form of public celebration should be devised. Although no definite plans wero made, it is more than probable that a two days Fourth of July celebration will be decided on, a genuine old style celebration with anvils and plenty of fireworks. The committee will take up tho matter within a few weeks. COMINGJEYENTS Tonight. April 3 and 4. Elks' rlay, ".Get Kick Quick Walling ford," at epera house. April 5-8. Twenty-third annual conference United Evangeli cal church. April 7. Annual meeting Ma rion County Potato Growers' association. April 14. Marion County Odd Fellows' convention. -o- At Shipley's Mr. FarreU will display his lines of Women's Wear Thursday from 10 a. in. until 4 p. ui. Special orders. Ant a fnr iir da-r and ntaht service rntmtrv trin a snecialtY. Day Phone 947; night B39. C- G. McElroy. 3-21 o The Salem nubile library will soon be flying the American flag, presented to the library a few days ago by the Hons of the American Revolution. The library has purcbaseS a pole and it will be placed wiUilnu lew aays. o tm Tk "V -RAMilr dentist, located 3-4 mile north of the fair grounds. Port land road. Owine to no office expense prices reasonable. 3-21 o During dull season suits pressed 60c. r. a .1 n.Aaao CI on Modern IICUUCU MiU jtivovu - . Cleaners, Phons 3S0. 466 Court street. o Tit An TTAwHt. who attended the Lin coln Junior high school, has enlisted in n.v,n T1 frnm Pnrtlnnd. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I- C. Hewitt and is 19 years old. j o Moll Tattnn Plnmhinff CO.. 355 Che- mcketa. Phone 1906. Try us on repair work. 422 ; o t.b. rinrnna. Clear made in Salem. On sale everywhere. Costs a dime ' worth a lot more. tf, A I iurniom ttntterflv and Cavalleria Kus- ticana will bo played on the Victor ma chine at the lecture to uc givm m m Hnli.m nnblie library on the evening of Friday, April 13. Miss Ethel Mer- riam, art teacher in tnc nign scuooi, win introduce tin records. The Victor ma chine No. 17 and the records will be loaned by the Imperial lunuture com pany. TTAti ii mrnished in center of Salom. Must be sold at once. 159 State Phono 1109. - . o Orders taken for Easter flowers at Yew Park green house, 1105 S. 12th. Phone 253W. o en a nmrn vomiff men who are J. lit' W V ... If u drilling in the reserve corps will prob ably be informed Friday evening when it..." ...,;.,,. fin- n i-nmmixsion will W1U t-AtlllllM , be held. As soon as the date is known, the candidates will drill ana receive . .; .:..Q .vafv Avonimr in the week. The examination will be given by a regular army officer, as soon as iurii ! ...i ,i,iw;aihi1 officers, those who IS 11UH1 auv.. . pass will be given a commission as sec ond lieutenant, wnn uio u; h -j 700 a year. o The- flax growing contracts are now i.. a-11 farmers wishing to BTOW iruuy "' .... - . flax' for the state of Oregon, arc in vited to consult ns eariy as pu""" .... C...1. ..i....,i f flax- deoart- Wlin oupi. viviuM u. ----- -. meut, at the penitentiary. Phone Whit Pafofdilg Tor Easter. Phone 2107R. 45 o Charles V. Galloway is receiving all kinds of compliments ou his conception of the character of Walliugfnrd in the play given last evening by the Elks at the opera house. o Dr. Stone makes no charge for con sultation, examination or prescription. o At Shipley's Mr. FarreU will display his lines of Women's Wear Thursday from 10 a. m. until 4 p. m. Special or ders. The St. Joseph's chapter of the Bed Cross society of Salem will meet Thurs day evening at the home of Rev. A. A. Moore. This chapter already numbers 32 members. i Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses. Cement Drain Tile We have a large stock of cement drain tile tor snie, sizes from 4 to 12 inches. Prices same ns clav tile. Salem Hewer ripe Phone' 14, Salem. m .nntipntionii were received at the navy recruiting office today. Kay F. Anderson, ago 10, applied tor enlist ment and will proouoiy ue wm u. .... ...:..! ,vIi.vb lie will lie E1VCI1 ll'llllllll Wi""" ....... il l several months' training -and study lu forc assignment. Matthew Q. St. Claire, age 18, made application for tho hos pital corps. When tne young mm....... Aniuts n the navv is 18 or over, he is permitted to select his service. Those under 18 live seni to iraK; and later allowed to select their serv ice. o S. H. Snyder, rentals, successor to L. Bechtel & Co., 341 State St. Phone 4jl At Shipley 'sMr. FarreU will display his lines of Women's Wear Thursday, from 10 a. in. until 4 P- i- Special or ders. Three new books of special interest have iust been received at the Salem pubL0 library. "T First 100 000 is a book telling of the first 100,000 troops England placed in France during August of 1SU4. There ia a library of "Home Economics" of 12 volumes that the good housekeeper will find of value as it includes everything about tho home and of course a volume on the chemistry of food. Another interesting book is "Jean Christopher" by Romain Rollard, the Frenchman w ho was award ed the Nobel priae. Although it took him 5 years to write the novel, it may all be found in three volumes. Dance at Ryan's hall Saturday 7th. Numbers 25c. Everybody welcome 4-6 o The river is rising with a gauge to day of 9.5 feet. The range of tem perature yesterday was from 53 to 42 while for the same date of one your ago it was from 38 to 32. o Terwilliger Funeral Home (Cottage Undertaking Parlors), residence par lors, homelike. Lady embalmcr. Phone "24. o Big dance at Broo&s, April 5th. Come Gents 50c 4-5 o Lewis McAdams, son of I. L. McAd aniB, Salem's astronomer, has enlisted in the navv from Boseburg. He is well known in Salem-. He left a position as engineer at $70 a month to enter the navy, o Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger, grad uate morticians and funeral directors, 770 Chemckcta, phone 724. o At Shipley's Mr. FarreU will diBplay his lines of Women's Wear Thursday from 10 a. m. until 4 p. m. Special or ders. o Fred A. Zucher and Miss Alma Ger ber were married this morning at the First Methodist church parsonage, the Rev. S. N. Avison officiating. The ceremony tvas witnessed by Carl A. Zucher, Ruth Zucher and the sister of the bride. They are from Pratum. Ch Attention Maccabees Important bus iness tonight. o Big dance at BrOu.'-s, April 5th. Come Gents 50c 4-5 Company M is scheduled to be mustered into the federal service today, according to reports received from Van couver. The date was set as 1 o'clock so it is probable that by this time the boys are full fledged soldiers. Eight recruits were sent down yesterday and four today. o . Attention Maccabees Important bus iness tonight. Easter Lilies, Hyacinths and cut flowers at Avenue Greenhouse, B. Frank Schultz. Phone 2007. 4 b o The Girls' Honor Guard, recently or ganized, has been invited to attend in a body services Sunday morning at the Unitarian church. A sermon of interest to the girls will be delivered by the pas tor, Kev. James M. Heady. o Holsitm Hot Cross Buns made by Llierry City Baking Co. o- Holsum Hot Cross Buns melt in your mouth, you can't help but enjoy them. At all grocers Uood Friday April oin. Fifteen members of the Salem Mod ern Woodmen went to Hilvcrtou this morning to attend the county conven tion. This afternoon the Salem team of the lodge numbering 16, will go to Sil verton to put on the work tonight and initiate several candidates. o The one taUor in Salem whose stock of goods is complete. D. H. Moshcr, 474 ( 'ourt. C. E. Patterson, of Portland, through whose efforts a cleaning and grading factory will be built in Salem this sum mer, returned today from Albany where he has been meeting farmers and secur ing their signatures for acreage in bean planting. He reports farmers interested in the culture of beans, especially since the buildine of a factory here will se cure better prices and a more extended market. Beans raised in Linn county will be shipped to the factory here for cleaning, grading and sacking. o The Mosher made clothes combine Style, Comfort and Durability. o . Central lodge, No. 18, Knights of Pythias, will receive a ' visit Tuesday, April 17, from Harry G- Wortmnn, grand chancellor commander, and Wnl- She Travels In This Kind of Suit ,f -V ' ft'V!!'.' --.V,:.-: J ' ' -'-Hi') . J X x 1 V - WANTED Household JFurnlturs. 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. STirr ft SON, Phone 841 or &08. VlSArETti 0 m Design by Franklin Blmon A. Co., New York. WELL tailored is this fabric of navy and white checked wool, set off with white broadcloth collar and cuffs. The Norfolk effect of the Jacket Is strapped down with three bone buttons. Faced with faille, the rough blue straw sailor hat is banded by a two tone ribbon to match the suit The custom of wearing black for mourning and white for wedding has been reversed. The bride may now wear black, and the one in mourning may be entirely garbed in white. A feature of an organdie blouse Is a collar made to resemble suspenders. The two side hems of the collar extend to the waist line, where they are fas tened. Loose plaits in front do much to emphasize the effect. ANNA MAT. ter Or. Glcason, grand keeper of the records and seals. These grand lodge officers arc visiting lodges throughout the state. They will be iu Albany on the 9th, Silvcrton on the 12th and Mc Minnville April 18. Secretary Joe McAlUster, of the state desert land board, has received six ap plications for the purchase of land from the state in the Tumalo irrigation pro ject. All of the contracts are for 40 acres, and payments are provided tor in 20 years at the rate of five per cent. The rate for irrigable land is $40 an acre and for non-irrigablo $2.50 per acre. These are the first contracts un der the new law and make a total of $7,553 worth of laud. biles without city licenses, and he thinks that Mr. Anderson mistook one of his machines for one without a li cense. When it came to the trial, there was no evidence at all and the case was accordingly dismissed. HUBBARD BUILDING KINGSTON STAGE HEADQUARTERS Marion Hotel, Phone 2010 5 and 7 Passenger Enclosed Can. DR. C. H. SCHENX Dmgless Physician Superintendent Hydro-Electro Therapeutic Institute 202 to 206 Masonic Temple Phono 11S2. Hours 9 to 57 to 9 mm WBL -m vm t' bit CAR5 oj AMY K1MD Any TIME Special Tates on country trips and to State Institutions. Office Bligh Hotel. Clean, Fresh, Airy Rooms HOTEL LOUVRE (Formerly Hotel Keith) 459 State St. Phone 1109 Rooms 60c to fl.00 ft Day Special Eates by the Week ivrna. M. M. LAY. Proprietor Two of Salem's ministers have offer-; ed their services to the government.! The first to send iu his name was Rev. James M. Heady, of the Unitarian 1 church, and the sesond, Rev. Robert Gill, i ot St. Paul's bpiscopal church, ifothi have applied for the position of chap-! lain. Rev. Heady sent his application I to the adjutant general a week ago last! Monday and Rev. Gill sent his in yes-1 terday to Senator Chamberlain. I o I In connection with the recent charge 1 against James Kappahn for operating j an automobile without city license, lie said yesterday that the Oregon Taxicab j company, of which he is manager, used j no cars but what were licensed and that in the complaint brought against him I by Sol. Anderson he is charged with j operating five carB for a certain funeral when he only had four in use and charged the undertaking firm with only three cars. At this funeral, Mr. Kap pahn states there were several autoiuo- Whcn in SALEM, OREGON, stop at I BLIGH HOTEL Strictly Modern j Free and Private Baths j RATES: 75c, $1.00, $1.50 PER DAT j The only hotel in the business district, i Nearest to all Denots, Theatres and 1 Capitol Buildings. j A Home Away From Home T. G. BLIGH, Prop. Both Phones. Free Auto Bus E reoafe now Higher Prices Are Sure to Follow FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY THE BEST C. & H. BERRY SUGAR .... . . . . $8.15 FISHER'S ART FLOUR. $2.40 STANDARD CANNED CORN, dozen $1.35 STANDARD PUREE TOMATOES, dozen. .. .$1.35 SOLID PACK No. 2 TOMATOES, dozen ...... . $1.35 DEL MONTE PEAS, dozen $1.65 EXTRA STANDARD ASPARAGUS $2.50 1 SPECIAL 20 GOOD ORANGES .25c GOOD EATING APPLES, per box 50c GOOD SPITZENBERG APPLES, per box .85c Roth Grocery Co. I n tfj' tern Last Time Tonight MdhQMfck WA THE ELK'S PLAY n i mi Curtain at 8:15 Sharp 99 SEATS ON SALE AT OPERA HOUSE PHARMACY NOW. 50c, 75c, $1.00