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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1917)
PAGE TEN SALEM, OREGON TL'ESDAY. AFRIL 10, 1917. . MV..: -,.v 1 1 tl i xx Tomorrow's Big Special Sale Boys' Hatch "One Button" Union Suits at 48c a Suit Rich Linen A Spring and Summer weight in the widely ad vertised o n e b u tton model, fine r i bbed bleached cotton; special tnr in Suit Wednesdn 65C a Free Butterick Patterns The Coming Week We will give free any 10c or 15c liutterick Pattern with all pur chases of dress suit, waist or sfcirt fabrics amounting to $1.00 or over. A 20c Butterick Pattern free with all purchases of fub rics amounting to $2.00 or more. Pick your pattern here free for that new garment you're plan ning. ft.. k if. i. ..v.-1 ) ,......,.. PJTTiHIU'RGOlRL ENC. AG KB TO WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, 21)-Miss Marguerite 'Teuiplo O'Neill, whose I ideiit I al t uns lust tieen announi'Oit k;j MVS. "Joseph A. O'Xi-ill nnd Mr. Taft :"., . :-: --PERSONALS ;.Vx .' i ., : iU: 41 ' vDr. K l'j..Fj-"her and son went to Port ii'iiJiL' this' morning. ,' . '"s, q ?! vim in the city yesterday- Jos. 1, Mickajson, of Fulls City, was; a smiert; visitor Mommy. C. A.i Pari: wit's in Portland yester day registered at the Seward. . !j. H. Baker, of the Barnes stove, is in Portland, today, attending Jo business affairs. - .. W. K. Simon and family, of, Lyons, j are in the city und will ninke. Snlem their home. ' Geurp Kuov.iaud, of F'""tUind, aS- jociaUid with tho Mutual Lite Insur ance company, is in tho city ou com pany Iiamness. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Duvies will liave!""" V "KOi, " ;. v 1 i,. i....t. u...,..,., I of Van Wert, Ohio. He will assist thein ! in' their confectionary store on South alc ' or Aumsmo. Coinmoreial street. I ' Private Swales, who has been in I T,, Summit School, located on -the charge of the recruiting office for the ' 80,h wtst ' Turner, with Miss past few weeks, has been assigned to!"1"1" Schilferer as teacher, held a the Albany office where he has been placed in charge ,i '. ' 1 Why the Journal Is popular It prints the world's news to- day while it's news. "Salem's Best Shopping Place" No. 842 Wednesday Surprise Women's Dainty Spring and Summer Waists 98c each Here are unusually attractive, inexpensive Waist- ia colored dot and fancy self stripe pattern pretty collars in new large style. White Waists with various colored dota and also plain colors in self stripes with white col lar; canary, apricot, pink, nile, blue, are QCj pofTl Mine of the colors in lot. On stflc tomorrow IOC LatU (Sale starts at 8:30. See the Display. 6. 00 Pure Napkins at Men's "Hatch-One-Button Union Suits at 85c Here's just the Union Suit for Spring and Hummer wear, fine elas tic weave, ecru color and real underwear at an underprice Wednesdaj48caSuit $3.98 a Dozen Here are the finest kind of pure, imported linen Napkins, brought from Belfast; various patterns. We are clos ing thorn out $6.00 qual ity, Wednesday $3.98 a Doz. You can always li JJ.OOOIiGOO!Stl :::: ?T X . ii i .ii i i f., jo, ' V' - j v.. - , . . t:, i lJ 4 , ; 4 ' - . I , ' " 1 - ), r. - f i i , : ' - pl a - ' ' ,T ' J ' 1 ' V ; 1 V - "; betrothal to tho nowphew ot ex Pros Miss U ixeilt is tne naugnter of is the son of Henry W. Taft. lc fC jjc COURT HOUSE NEWS ...... Russians who take' out natuialina- tion papers to become citizens of the t niteu (states are not veipiiied to 10' ; nOUltce lllleiilllH'e to (Vnr Xichnlnu unv more but to "The Present Government of Hussia," whatever it limy be. This statement of renouncing allegiance is to be used in granting- papers to Hus sians until further advice from the commissioner of naturalization, U. K. Campbell. The notice was received by County Clerk Hover today. Marriage licenses issued by the conn I ty clerk are as follows: Everett B. Theobald, a farmer of Silverton, and I Mary E. Mathesou,. also of Silverton; Wilfred Hatcher, a farmer of Hubbard, -I 1 1 T .11.. I .. ' 1 and vtuiarci n. inn mm, in mo rood ',!lsir!i.8 ?uctta .Yista' and Hernia box social last week and netted the sum of iflfi.15, which will be used for improving the school. Specifically tho money will be spent on a cupboard in which to place tho dishes used in serv ing tho hot lunches giveu there. Win dow shades will also bo purchased out of the sum rtiised. XX 4 XX A Sale of Women's Bungalow Aprons at 49c This salo should -interest every woman in Salem; light medium and dark patterns in stripes and figures, belt model, but tons at back, be sure to Wednesday 49c Each . M I . M r XX do better at Kenorr"fr. lw. VW B,.1.Al .' iri.i...,i ... i i. . n 'l h i , f I?1 ? box soe.al was held and the sum ot fuO.40 raised. H. H. Jhikseu is the teacher. The money will be spent in improving the school. With one bidder in sight, Deputy V. S. Marshal Becker, of Portland, con ducted a sale of laud on the west steps of the court house this morning. Ho brought the bidder with him from Portland in the person of Mr. Clark, who represented plaintiffs in a case in volving land in 1ane, Coos, and Marion counties. As the greater portion of the land was in Marion county, the sale was held hero. .Sheriff Needliam turned over to the County treasurer this morning the sum of $HI4,3rr.J7 us taxes. Of this sum Salem receives $17,1)39.23 and Wood burn $l,r18.()4. School district No. 24, the Salem schools, receive $8,6o5.41 of the money. Judgment is asked by the Bank of Woodburn ngninst J. K. Stewart, et al., on a promissory note in the sum of $1375 loaned on April 21, 1915. Of this sum $375 has been paid and $1000 re mains due. Alleging that ho signed a contract with i' V. Settlemier, proprietor of the Woodburn Nurseries, for the deliv ery of U3S Phillips Cling peach trees, and thnt he received OS trees, planted them, nnd thnt last year when they produced fruit discovered only 25 were of the kind he contracted for, W. J. Gray, of Yuba City, California, has filed a complaint against Mr. Settle mier for damages in the sum of $2700. On account of the fact that the con tract for 'furiiishiutf a car load of prunes by Powers & Son to the Eagle Grocery .company was verbal and lie cause failure to deliver the prunes was due to what is termed an act of providence, the .jury in tho case -of the Eagle. Grocery company against Powers & Son for if lOO damages for breach of contract retimed a verdict late yester day afternoon in favor of defendant. A five reel film, "From the Manger to the Cross," portraying the lifo of Christ, will be shown Sunday evening at the First t'ougiv-gmioiuil church. The film, includes about SO.000 photographs and required inure than eight mouths in preparation. The works of the great est painters Were consulted i portray ing this piJnno. i no t immure used in the films was made to resemble those Used in ' tho -time of Christ nnd the costuming is faithful to that of the first Christian ernw Nearly a mile of film will be thrown on the screen. This is in every way tho most interesting film ever shown in the church. BORN ALINE -To Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Aline, at the home, 175 North Twen ty fourth street, Sunday, April 8, 1917, a daughter. Sho lias been named Donna Esther. DUDLEY To Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Dud ley, at the Salem hospital, Sunday, April S, 1917, a son. GASOLINE LAMPS A 600 Candle Power S6.50 S fcrwtfrt Ijtnp v!tt iww offered ,.''. M t!'l HkJ or hanging Uu! iiZ--J v-M I UIAWT TUIC 1 IfTUlT Conpkte with pumu, afcade, mantles torch. SEE MY LAMPS FIRST I a ii a i nn 1 rJ All Arnimri Irtwni COMING EVENTS Tonight. April 10. Justice Lawrence T. Harris address before Six o'clock Club at First Metho dist church. April 13. Vietor concert at public library, Madams But terfly. April 14. Marion County Odd Fellows' convention. May 4. Willamette university annual concert at arniorv. o Hans Meyer, who was one of the champion clarionet players in the Sa lem military band last summer, is now in Butte, Montana, and following the music game, according to lotters re tetved here recently by friends. o Sr. D. X. Eeechler, dentist, located 3-4 mile north of the fair grounds, Port land road. Owing to no office expense prices reasonable. 3-21 o The river today is 12.2 feet above the low water mark. There has been 1.41 inches of rain for the first third of April and tbo range of temperature yes terday was from 50 to 42. o Call Patton Plumbing Co., S55 Che- meketa. Phone 1906. Try us on repair worK. 4-22 o The funeral of Mrs. Caroline O. Schultz who died Sunday will be held Wednesday afternoon at the German Evangelical church, corner of Liberty and Center streets. The hour is 2 o'clock and tho services will bo conducted by the Kev. H. E. Able. o During dull season suits pressed 50c. Cleaned and pressed $1.00. Modern Cleaners, Phone 360. 463 Court street. o The state highway commission, after 'S ieoii Hi inu Slate nouse tills iiiurning at which an engineer was named, went out this afternoon on a tour of inspPction of the roaita in this vi,.;,;t ti. n,.,mi;.. scheduled to go to Silvcrton and Wood- bum. ivlany an hours' comfort in a good pair of glasses if fitted by Gardner & Kccnc. Plans and rpecificatious for the new electric, building, to be erected by Steuslot'f Brothers are now in the hnnds of tho contractors. All proposals must lit aki mi Suk Mi m H i i II EJ 11 H n n ii ii ii u n n ii 51 a n u ii n 61 , n . n si ii u SI u n Also n u ii m ti . u ii ii a a n i! 11 II , U ll 11 11 a n n . tl tl n n a ri ii . u Etffl wpt im rii iftfl it "r f4 A tit alUI il. M iM be submitted to the architect, George M. Post, by Saturday afternoon of this week. The building was planned for and will be occupied by the Portland Bailway, Light k Power company. Give yonr eye9 the attention they deserve. Consult us firt. No time like the present. So place as reasonable as ours. Gardner & Keene. An appropriation of $50 was voted by the directors of the Commercial club to aid in maintaining the annual shoot of the Oregon Rod and Gun club associa tion, which will be held in this city May 6, 7 and 8. Cash prizes will be of fered 'for tho shoot and a large attend tnce is expected from Albany and neighboring towns. Have you tried that Roman Meal Bread? Any grocer in town can get. it for you. Made by Cherry City Baking Co. A home industry. o Just at this time of year when the average high school graduate and also others who are ncaring the limit of their schooling are wondering what they arc good for, the public library has se cured a 10 volume library on "Library on Vocations." These are to aid the young generation in selecting a life's work. Dr. Stone's Drug Store makes delivery. Phone 35. free o- The army recruiting station on State street is a pretty busy ilace now-a-davs. Yesterday the iollowmg enlisted and will leave in a day or so: Keith Into, 20, of Salem, going into the aviation; William Ohler, 19, aviation; Fred A. Derranleau, 20, of Albany, infantrv; Merrill D. Ohling, 20, Willamette stu dent from Albany, medical corps: Frederick B. Mack, 18, a Stayton high school student, infantry Yesterday the office sent away six men, examined 12 and interviewed 30. Donald W. Miles, lawyer, has taoved his office to room 503 Salem Bank of Commerce blilg. Phone 370. 4-Ki o The Salem public library will give two more entertainments in the audi torium of the library before the close of tho season. The next will be Fri day evening of this week with Madam Butterfly on the Yictrola, The Inst number will be an address on "Homes of English Poets," by Mis. Lulu B. Sheldon, Friday evening of April 27. Mrs. Sheldon has visited the homes of many of the English poets and her ad dress will to a certain extent include her personal experiences abroad. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Our 35c Value of ' i 20c pkg. of Thomson's It Pays to ON HIGH STREET, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE WE DO NOT QUOTE PRICES OVER THE TELEPHONE SHOES, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, NOTIONS, DRUGS, ' TINWARE AND GROCERIES ALL AT JaHk ih tWI HA (MB tWltk at Bring in your hog Thursday April i 12. fl.l.GS per cwt. and fiw in market; j oa account of scarcity of livestock Ii will not ship Kin for at least two evks. V. W. Evre, Phone 220o.L 4-11 j 43 ! War conditions will soon he felt by : the retail houses in the city. One dry- goods house has received several in voices with the following stamped: "We reserve the right to cancel any un filled portions of this order if owing to them." All of which means that the merchant may order or the traveling salesman mav take orders, but if thcl war conditions interfere, the wholesale house reserves the right not to ship. The Cherry City Home Eestaurant. 1 S. High announces that beginning Sunday April 15 the price of uieuls 'll be 30 cents instead of 25 cents. The advance in the price of food makes this slight raise absolutely necessary. Mr. Edwards takes this opportunity to thank the public fof their liberal pat ronage and assures them that the same satisfactory service and quality of goods will be maintained. 4-11 The visit of Prof" H. P. Barss, plant pathologist ot the O. A. C, has been delayed several days ou account of the unusual weather conditions. As soon as real spring weather arrives. Prof. Barss will begin his dry spraying ex periments at the asylum orchard, and bis other experiments on tracts pecu liarly adapted to the work. But until winter weather leaves for the north, there will be nothing doing in the way of spraying. o This is not written to throw a scare into any one, but the solemn sad fact is that the government will have to f ind snm means in the wav of additional taxes to raise the five billion dollars for the war and thnt one of the first probable victims will be sugar. Fasten: wholesale houses anticipate a duty on sugar and all the inside information is to the effect that about one cent a pound will be added to the present price. That will mean 10 cent, sugar for the best, the highest since the Civil war. o The Salem chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution will celebrate the I anniversary of the Buttle of Lexington and Concord at the Masonic temple, Thursday evening, April l'J. The event is to be' in the way of a reception to Justice Wallace McCainant, president of the Oregon society- 'the meeting will be patriotic throughout with addresses by President McCainant and Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, state regent of Uic Daughters of the American devolution. Invitations have been sent to nil mem bers of the society in Oregon and nlso to members of the Willamette chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The committee having the event in charge is composed of F. S. Gannett, clmirmnn; George M. Post, Ruben R. Bosie, J. D. Hnrtwell and Rollin K. TRY JODHNAL WANT .ADS Sunmade Seedless Raisins Titade at CUT PRICES WANTED Honsehold -Furniture. Woodry Greer, the auctioneers, will pay highest cash prices for tain. Phones Sll and 221. Used Furniture Wanted Highest cash prices paid for used rurniture. w E L STLTF ft SON, Phone 841 or 508. - 'TAXI CO irjun u jvuin p D SAFETT I HUBBARD BUILDING KINGSTON STAGE HEADQUARTERS Marlon Hotel, Phone 2010 5 and 7 Passenger Enclosed Can. sjc jc jfc 3c )c sc sjc sjc sjc sfc s)c sc ' DR. C. H. SCHENK Drugless Physician Superintendent Hydro-Electro, Therapeutic Institute 202 to 206 Masonic Temple " Thono 11S2. Hours 9 to 57 to 9 For Rheumatism General Debility und Nervous ness their is nothing better than massage or electric treat nieifls. DR. EVA MURPHY 381 Stiite St. Phone 7 t!J !s mm n m n n u ii r-i ii n m t m