33oib?ital Journal
PAGE
EIGHT
SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY, ArRIL 6, 1317.
THESEEXTRASPECIALS OiTD TOiMORROW NIGHT
Ikse "Big Value" Offerings Wfll Keep Money In Your
Pocket Book
70-inch Table LinensSale Price 79c a Yard
An excellent grade linen regular price 11.25. Three good 7Q.,
patterns to choose from, Saturday, per yard
Women's Fine Linen Handkerchiefs
An extra good fine women's linen, hemstitched,
Saturday, each . .
19c
Women's Hand Embroidered Envelope Chemise
Beautifully embroidered pattern, lace trimmed garments CQa
Sella regularly at $1.25 each Saturday . ,
Women's $1.50 Flannelette Kimonos
Various patterns and colorings la long and short sleeve styles. (JO
Take your pick, Saturday, each fOC
Women's Fine Leather Purse
In the new Envelope and long Bhapes, with hand strap, fine pin
seal leathers A $5 00 article Women who want a real fine flJO OA
purse should see these Saturday .. Y5.U f
Men's $1.50 Shirts- at 85c
" Saturday Splendid quality in Men's plaited
bosom shirts. These are broken lines in. patterns and sizes. If you
appreciate good shirts value, read what a shirt manufacturer says:
''Shirt materials for 1917 average in price fully 25 por cent
higher and materials now being shown for Spring, 1918 average
fully 50 per cent higher than Spring, lOlf."
These are $1.50 shirts at the old price but on account of be- Of"
ing broken lines we are closing them out, Sat, at, eachODC
Dainty Chiffon De Soie at 39c a Yard
, ' Saturday, 40 inch Chiffon, desirable for hats, t rim ming
underhneings for sheer garments, etc. Choice of Champagne, purple,
navy red, brown, gray, taupe, light blue, pink, lavander, Q
nile, old rose, white Special a yard ulC
All Around Town
if piscd;" solo, baritone, "Come Unto
ilim; choral march, "The iSavior King
COMING EVENTS
Tonight
Oratorio, "The Crucifixion,"
at St. Paul's Episcopal church.
You Can Always Do Better at
1 iiviieooEiioo2s fcrU
T. 8. Webb, of Claxtar, is in the city.
Dr. Thomas Smith went to l'ortlaud
this morning, - -
. Willie Rcddie, of Chemawa, is in the
city.
E. Young, of Newport, was registered
yesterday at tho Bligh.
H. Garnjobst, of Albany, was a Sa
lem visitor Thursday.
H. W. Kellogg was in the city yes
terday from Missoula, Mont.
Mamie Call and Verona T.ucas, of
Tillaonook, are registered at the Bligh-
Mrs. Arthur Benson was in Portland
yesterday registered at tho Nortoiiia,
Wm. W. Hush, field agent of the Am
erican Red Cross, Pacific division, is in
the city to meet with tho executive
committee of the Salem chapter.
The following sales of real estate
wer reported by H. A. Johnson & Co.:
Kato Bros., of Pomona, Cal., bought
from O, W. Johnson, a 10-aere prune
1raet in tho Roscdnlo district for $2,500.
The orchard is three yenvg old and Sato
Hros. expect to make their home on tho
tract. As an investment, Mnbel A. Rob
erts bought a scvou-room house on
Twenty-second street. The grantor was
Jacob Stroud. G. S. Ande rson, of Ash
land, has purchased a house and three
lots in Englewood from Dr. Nhnw, of
Marshfiold. In order that his children
might have the advantages of the Sa
cr living near Ocrvais, bought a home
er living near Fervais, bought a home
at the corner of Winter and Union
streets and will move into the city some
timo this summer,
o
M. S. Woodcock of Corvallis, was
this afternoon appointed a member of
the board of regents of the Oregon Ag
ricultural college by Governor Withy
combe to fill the vacancy eituscd by
tho death of Captain Appcrson of Ore
gon City. Airs. Olivia K. Osborne, of
Medford, was appointed this afternoon
as a member of the state board of
registration and examination of grad
uate nurses by Governor Withyeombc.
o
SENATE ADJOURNS TO MONDAY
Washington, April G, After being
in session just two hours and fifteen
minutes, the senate adjourned until
noon Monday.
Sell it Journal classified ad way.
It
FOR EAS
. HOT CROSS BUNS, PER DOZEN 15c
ColToe Cake, Cream Puffs, French Pastry, Cocoanut
and Caramel Cakes. Burnt Leather and Prune
Cakes. Nut Loaf and Date Cakes. Cup Cakes.
Doughnuts.
SEE OUR PASTRY WINDOW
EASTER SPECIALS
Fresh Tomatoes 20c lbs., Fresh Cucumbers 15c,
Artichokes 2 for 25c, Spinach 2 lbs. for 25c,
Rhubarb 5c, Selected Celery 2 for 25c.
FRUIT SPECIALS
20 Extra Quality Navel Oranges for ......... . .25c
Sunkist Special, per dozen 25c
Our Best Sunkist, per dozen , 40c
Quality Bananas, per dozen 25c and 30c
Spitzenberg Apples, special, per box 85c
Add pleasure to your meal by serving
GEM BLEND COFFEE 35c LB.; 3 for $1.00
loth Grocery Co.
April 7. Annual meeting Ma
rion County Potato Growers'
association.
April 11. Justice Lawrence T.
Harris address before iix
o'clock Club at First Metho
dist church.
April 13. Victor concert at
public library, Madame But
terfly. April 14. Marion County Odd
i'ellows' convention.
o
Dr. D. Z. Beecnler, dentist, located
J-4 mile north of the fair grounds, Port
land road. Owing to no office expense
prices reasonable. 8-21
o
The musical services of the First Bap
tist church for Easter will be held iu
the evening. A special chorus choir of
12 will present the program.
o
During dull season suits pressed 60c.
Cleaned and pressed $1.00. Modern
Cleaners, Phone 30. 468 Court street.
o
Harry G. McCain, who lives on Four
teenth street, a former Willamette uni
versity student, will leave in a few
days for California to work iu favor
of tho prohibition movement in that
state. "
o
Call patton Plumbing Co., 355 Che
meketa. Phone 1906. Try us on repair
work. ' 4-22
George M. Post has been selected by
the Board of Control to draw the plans
and specifications for the Eastern Ore
gon state hospital and also work to be
done at the Oregon state tuberculosis
hospital.
La Corona Cigar made in Salem.
On sale everywhere. Costs a dime
worth a lot moro. tf.
o
The river is rising and today, the
gauge reads 9.1 feet above zero. The
range of temperature yesterday was
from 59 to 40.
o
Dance at Ryan's hall Saturday 7th.
Numbers 25c. Everybody welcome 4-0
o
The total opera house receipts for the
two nights "Get-Rich-Quick Walling
ford" presented by the Elk lodge,
amounted to 1,116. The total expenses,
including royalty were $371.
o
Easter Lilies, Hyacinths and cut
flowers at Avenue Greenhouse, B.
Frank Schultz. Phone 2067. 4-6
'(ioes Forth to Die;" chorus, "Droop,
Sacred Head."
, o
Auction of th McPeek furniture
I stock continues 1:30 p. m. Saturday,
ate ; 271 N. Commercial street. E. L. Stiff
Son. 4-6
o
l The Drager Fruit company today
! shipped its last ear of prunes of the
i'JiO crop, ihe shipment was made to
Brooklyn, N. Y., and weighed 72,000
pounds. All stocks of the fcalem plant
have now been sold and shipped.
The Honor Guard are especially in
vited Unitarian church Sunday 11 a.
ui. 4-7
o
The Rodgers Paper company makes
the announcement that after April 1
and until October 1, it will be closed
Saturday afternoons, all of which is in
line with the custom of all wholesale
houses in the country.
o
Dance at the Armory Saturday night
Ladies free.
-o
H. L. Pratt, expert nolfist and in-
. structor, will be in the city Sunday and
Atr.,iln.T ftnrl 1,... ....... ... .r.n
who would like to improve their play.
He is instructor to the members of the
Portland Waverly Country vclub.
o
Dance at the Armory Saturday night
Ladies free.
The Foresters of -America will hold .a
social session Saturday evening nt their
lodge rooms on North Commercial
street- The session is for ihc members
and their wives and invited guests
only. Refreshments will be served and
the evening close with dancing.
o
Save money. Buy goods from E. L.
Stiff & Son. 3 stores. 4-6
An Easter cantata will be given by
the school children at tho Btate institu
tion for the feeble minded Sunday aft
ernoon nt 3 o'clock. Rov. J. A. Hpeor
will deliver n short address to the chil
dren. Tho public is invited.
o
Col E. G. Snider, whirlwind auction
eer, 271 N. Commercial, Saturday 1:30
p. in. 4-6
Joe Keller, Oregon state prison parole
officor, is scheduled to arrive in. this
city this evening with three prisoners
caught in or near .Seattle. The pris
oners are: George Kemp, a parole vio
lator, who was caught in Seattle; Jack
(Mark, an escape and an habitual prison
habitue who made his getaway from the
honor gang on January 17; and Fred
Weaver, a parole violator.
Home owners, hotel or rooming house
keepers and furniture dealers will do
well to attend the auction of the Mc
Peek furnituM stock, 271 N, Commer
cial street at .1:30 Saturday. 4-6
0 -
If hay and oats and all feed stuffs
continue to advance in price lis they
have lately, a proper subject for school
debating societies to discuss will be:
Resolved, That it is cheaper to buy
gasoline for n Ford than it is to food a
horse. A commission man says thnt. a
fairly respectable hard-working horse
can cat $12 worth of provender n month
and not half try. Oats are higher than
they have been for 25 years and nil
hays are advancing in price, due largely
to tho Into spring.
o
Furniture auction McPeek stock, 271
N. Commercial streeet, 1:30 p. m. Sat
urday. E. h. Stiff & Son. 4-6
o
The Six o' Clock club of the First
Methodist church will hold its closing
meeting for tho season next Tuesday ev
ening. Justice Lawrence T. Harris of
the supreme court, will give au address
on "The History of the Oregon Judic
iary." Salem men are all invited, and
especially members of the bar. Judge
Percy R. Kollv will ureside. The Cen-
! trnl Circle of the church will serve the
dinner.
T!u flax growing contracts are now
ready and all fanners wishing to grow
flax for the state of Oregon, are in
vited to consult as early as possible
with Supt. Crawford of the flax depart
ment, at the penitentiary. Phone 12.
4 7
' o ...
Good Friday will be appropriately ob
served in sermon and song at the First
Methodist church this evening. Dr.
Avison will speak of the message of the
cross and of the world's war. From the
cantata, "From Olivet to Calvary," the
chorus choir will give the following
numbers: Tenor solo,' "He Was Des-
Verd H. Schrunk, age 21, whose home
is 10, miles south of Salem, enlisted this
morning for service in the aviation corp.
After the preliminary training at Van
couver, he will be sent to the aviation
field at San Diego.
o
We Pay 26o cash and 27c trade for
eggs Saturday. Scamstcr Bros.
o
Miss Florence Martin was last night
elected captain of the Artisan cadets.
She has been a member of the drill team
for more than a year. The team will
begin drilling in its new work prepara
tory to the visit to be made at Wood
bum within a few weeks.
H)
For Sale Good delivery car in good
repair. A. L. Seamster, 12 L S. Com'l.
4-7
The Potato Growers' association of
Marion county will meet Saturday
morning at the Commercial club. A
lunch will be served to the members in promoting better blood among the
The Spa Improvements
Interior Arranged to Meet
the Popular Demand
The spacious parlor of The Fpa has
been improved with six booths on each
side, whii-h do not fill the entire space,
but leaves a very pretty open parlor
at the front and through the center.'
In the Old English style the booths are
in perfect harmonyv with the surround
ings, made of beautiful Oregon Fir
with upholstered seats and backs in
tapestry. The new tables are of special
design with plate glass tops, the pret
ty grain of the veneered tops show
ing through the ulass.
The booths will easily hold eight
people, though secluded and retired suf
ficiently to satisfy the most reticent
tete-a-tete.. The new installation in
creases tho seating capacity from 90
to 136.
The patrons of this place will be
thoroughly delighted with the service
afforded through the new equipment,
which makes it a most metroolitan
and complete candy and confection es
tablishment. The coast cities of the
west are replete with attractive con
feetionaries, but it is doubtful if any
of them combine unique simplicity
with fare elegance as does The Spa.
There is an air of quiet refinement
about The Spa which induces its high
class patronage, and the management
appreciates its critical demand through
which has been brought about this high
class establishment.
The new equipment was designed and
executed by designers and craftsmen
of Salem, a further credit to the talent
of this fine city.
Arthur P. Black and John Nash, from
the Beuua Vista neighborhood, enlisted
in the navy today as apprentice seamen.
Ray F. Anderson will go in the navy
as apprentice seaman, tubing his train
ing at Goat Island. John H. Domngal
la, age IS, made application for enlist
ment in the yeoman school. The word
"yeoman" means one thing in civil lite
and something entirely different iu the
na.y. A man who is in charge of stores
or does clerical work enlists as yeo
man. 0
Five hundred dollars is a pretty good
sized sum to blow on a calf, but. the
state board of control authorized Su
perintendent Steiner of the Oregon
state hospital to purchase a calf from
the colony farm of the Provincial Men
tal hospital at EssomTale, B. C, for use
in the auditorium; Of f iciers for the
coming year will be elected.
Have you hay or grain to sell. Phone
755 for best price.
to
Mr. W. H. Hush, field secretary of
the American Red Cross society, will
address Chemeketa chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
at 2:30 Saturday afternoon, April 7, at
the home of the chapter regent, Mrs.
Jas. G. Helt7.pl, 470 North Summer
street. Ml member are urged to be
present.
.o
Now that spring is here according to
the almanac, the Salem Canoe club is
about to awaken to the fact that canoe
ing is becoming aK popular sport and
that the annual election is due Tues
day, April 10, Dr. B. F. Pound has
been admiral of tho fleet for the past
year.
o
Judge Bushey today set the time for
hearing the final account of the admin
istrators of the estate of Mathias Cool
ey, deceased, as May 14, 1917. The final
account was also filed at this time. The
administrators are Cornelius J. Cooley
and McGirt E. Cooley.
o
cattle at the state farm. This calf, as
indicated by the price, is highly pedi
greed and is expected to bring some
high-tone to the Oregon herds-
A young man may he a little shy on
his knowledge of Latin and unable to
read in that dead language how Gaul
was divided into three parts; or he may
be a little weak in giving the answer
to how much is a times b in his algebra.
But if he is fairly good Boilermaker,
he surely has a fine living offered by
the government in the navy yard. What
we intended to say was that H. R. An
werson, of Corvallis, enlisted today at
the navy recruiting station in Salem
and his pay is $71.50 a month and all
found, and a chance for much bigger
money within a few months. He will
go to" the Fnget Sound navy yard.
o
Large delegations from Salem, Silver
ton and other near-by towns were pres
ent at the regular annual picnic of the
Marion County Veterans' association,
which was held at Woodburn yester
day. Business affairs occupied the
morning session, when it was ordered
that a new constitution be drafted so
that the members of the Spanish-American
War veterans and the Mexican
Border Service veterans could be added
to the association. When the associa
tion meets in Silverton next August
A large mixed chorus will present to
night, as a part of the observance of
Good Friday nt St. Paul's Episcopal these change will bo acted on. At noon
church, Sir John Stainer's oratorio,
"The Crucifixion." The oratorio takes
tip the story of the passion of our Lord
from the agony in Gethsemane to the.
final scenes on Calvary, in a manner
which exhibits musical treatment of the
highest, sort, of a deeply devotional
type. Messrs. George C. L. Snyder, F.
G. Deckobach and Thomas Larkin Wil
li big dinner was held in the armory and
in tho afternoon speeches were made
by various personages.
o
The Cherrians have sort of surprise
on hand this evening for the ladies at
the. Masonic temple. Besides the infornv
al dancing and the hot doughnuts and
coffee and other good things to eat to
limns will take the solo portions, Miss be served at 11:30, arrangements have
Myrtle Knowland presiding at the or- been made for a vaudeville number by
gun. Tho servi.e begins at 7:30. real actors, furnished by Manager
122
TWO STORES, PHONE 198-204
12
PRICES ADVANCING DAILY
BUY NOW
We can save you money on all groceries. Space for
bids listing all our. prices here
,6 Bars Crystal White Soap 25c
3 Packages Kellogg Corn Flakes 25c
3 Packages Post Toasties 25c
35c Coffee 25c
Lipton's Tea, one-half lb . . 32c
GET OUR PRICES ON SUGAR AND FLOUR
"BY
THIS
SIGN
WE
BOTH
WIN"
J. L. BUSICK & SON
The Grocreteria Plan Stores
118 SOUTH COMMERCIAL ST. 299 NORTH COMMERCIAL
12TH AND CHEMEKETA STREETS
Ladies' New Gloves
for Easter
Just received in the following colors:
Grey, Champagne, White,
Black, Canary.
I
Priced at
(O
0 pair
Gale
&. Co.
Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store
Bligh. The Cherrians will talk business
at the Commercial club at a real din
ner to be served at ti:30 o'clock and
the remainder of the evening will be
spent with their invited friends which
includes wives, dnlughters aud sisters
at the Masonic temple.
The chess tournament at the Commer
cial club, just to decide who's who in
the chess world of Salem, will begin
this evening promptly at 8 o'clock. It
is probable that 24 of the would-be
champion chess players will take part
in the tournament. Prizes will be offer
ed for the winning individual and for
the winning team and the play will
continue pit. Friday nights of each week
until a 'decision is reached. Isndore
Oreenbaum is in charge of the tourna
ment and he announces that the public
is invited and also the consoling infor
mation that no collection will be taken
and theje will be no admission charge
The games will be played in the so
cial department of the Commercial club.
St. Joseph's Auxiliary to the Willam
ette Bed Cross chapter of Salem will
probably be one of the strongest aux
iliaries in the northwest, as plans are
under way to greatly increase the pres
ent membership of 32. The campaign
for new members wiJl be in the form of
a contest with two teams, Jiiss Willa
Huckestein ns captain 'for one and Miss
Helen Savage, the other. At, the meet
ing held last evening at the home of
Eev. A. A. Moore, Mrs. J. G. Nad on
was elected vice chairman of the aux
iliary. o
Plans for the comfort station to he
built under the sidewalk at the corner
of State and High streets, adjoining
the court house lawn, drawn by George
M. Post, were looked over yesterday
by the county commissioners and Judge
Bushey and the committee from the city
council, P. D. Elliott, C. M. Roberts and
Otto Wilson. The details of the arrange
ment of the station have not been final
ly arranged but they include an en
trance from High street and another on
State street. The plans are so drawn
that, they will not interfere in any way
with the beauty of the court ' house
grounds. The. station will be artistic
ns well as built for comfort and on the
general lines of those to be built in
Portland. It will cost about $3,500 and
l the eity will have the big end of tho
maintenance-
o
ft
I BORN
WEAVER To Mr. and Mis. J. B.
Weaver, of Powers, Ore., March HO,
11117, a sou.
Mrs. Weaver was formerly Miss Nel
lie Scott, of this city.
WANTED
Household. ..Furniture. Woodry
& Greer, the . auctioneers, will
pay highest cash prices for same.
Phones 511 and 224.
a.
3 BIG
SPECIALS
For FRIDAY AND
Saturday
7 Boxes of Matches for
25c
Our Best 35c Steel Cut Cof
fee, special, 1d.
30c
7 Large Bars of Premium
White Laundry Soap
25c ,
FARMERS
ATTENTION
Today we pay 25c cash and
28c in trade for Eggs
DAMON
Grocer to the People
1201 South Commercial St
PHONE 66
855 North Commercial St.
PHONE 68
4
v
t Used Furniture Wanted $
e Hfghest cash prices paid for
se used furniture.
E. L. STIFF & SON,
Phone 941 or 508.
2iwii m .Hfcmn
Sat all
01
I
1
HUBBARD BUILDING
KINGSTON STAGE HEADQUAETEBS
Marion Hotel, Phone 2010
5 and 7 Passenger Enclosed Cars.
jc sc 5c 5c c jc 5c jji J 5C 5 j 5jC
DR. C. H. SCHENK
Drugless Physician
Superintendent Hydro-Electro
Therapeutic Institute
202 to 206 Masonic Temple
" Phone 1183.
Hours 9 to 57 to 9
OUGHT
Any TIME
Special rates on country trips and to
State Institutions. Office Bligh Hotel.
CARS Of
AMY KIM)
4-
CoroNA
The personal writing machine
Price $50
rCall or write for descriptive mat- f
ter. - .
C. M. LOCKWOOD, Distributor
91A XT , ' . )1 c CI -V- -