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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1917)
TAGS 7ZJ EIGHT SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, ATR. 11, 1917. 3oUnMal Journal "Salem's Best Shopping Place" M tMttM I We Feature Fine Wool Dress and Suit Fabrics at the Old Prices J Only a few more days and the prices on all wool fabrics will "advance consider- ably as we have received many notices from the different mills who manufacture for us. We advise all who are desirous of saving money on wool goods to look I ahead and prepare buy the goods now for present and future needs. . SOME OF THE BIG VALUES AT LOW PRICES ARE LISTED BROW: igoreu Suiting ....$1.45 Yard S4 in. Shepherd Check Suiting $2.50 yd G8-in. Shepherd Check Suiting H.76 yd 40-in. Hn Stripe Serge $1.25 yd 4S-in. Storm Sergo r $1.60 yd 44-ineh French Serge $1.25 Yard 42 inch Fram Toplin $1.50 Yard 40 in- fshepherd 'heck .... $1.19 yd 40.in. Piaid skirting ... $1 25 yd. 54-in. Ilaid Suiting. $1.60 yd 42 in. Fancy Suiting. $1.25 yd. 4S-in. Fancy Suiting $1.75 yd. 54-in. Fancy Suiting .... $1.75 yd. 44-in. Fancy Suiting $1.50 yd. THESE GOODS ARE BOUND TO RAISE IN PRICE IN THE VERY NEAR FUTURE These Specials Will Be Continued Until Saturday Evening-Many more Specials Throughout the Store Boys' Hatch "One Button" Union Suits at 48c a Suit A Spring and Summer weight in the widely ad vertised o n e b u tton mode, fine r i bbed bleached cotton; apeeial Stday 48c a Suit Rich $6.00 Pure Linen Napkins at $3.98 a Dozen Here are the finest kind of pure, imported linen Napkins, brought from Belfast; various patterns. We are clos ing them out $6.00 qual ity, until Saturday $3.98 a Doz. Men's "Hatch-One-Button Union Suits at 85c Here's just the Union Suit for Spring and Summer wear, fine elas tic weave, ecru color and real underwear at an underprice Saturday 48c a Suit A Sale of Women's Bungalow Aprons at 49c This sale should interest every woman in Salem; light medium and dark patterns in stripes and figures, belt model, but tons at back, be sure to rtiS,49caSuit Free Butterick Patterns The Coming Week We will give free any 10c or 13c Hutterick Pattern with all pur chases of dress suit, waist or skirt fabrics amounting to $1.00 or over. A 20c Butterick Pattern free with aft purchases of fab rirs amounting to $3.00 or more. Pick your pattern here free for that new garment you're planning. You can always do better at liioooaLoooDS vzZ-s i MUNITION CARRYING . SCHOONER IS ASHORE Destroyers Chase Her and She Is Beached On Mex ican Coast San Diego, C'al., April 11. Although .1 T- . 1 . u'uciius ana innea smhics secret I service men her tnHnv denied knnwl- edge of a reported clash between two Inited Mates torpedo boats and nuinituns-carrying fihooner off the west coast on Moud7, it is known that stores of munitions in California ports have been care oily watched recently Pish ng boats are repeatedly being held up and sarcnec! for arms off tbis coast. According to reports reaching here today, the rauuitiins schooner, bound for a Mexican port, was driven in chore by the torpedo boats. The captain at tempted to beacn the schooner and tor pedo boats opened fire, but the vessel was on the beach before any damage was done by the shells. The munition, iiccording to reports, were then taken aboard the destroyers and returned" to a Pacific port. There were several hundred rounds of ammu nition, it is sail. 11 Around Town A ! COMING EVENTS t April 13. Victor concert at public library, Madame But- terfly. April 14. Marion County Odd Fellows' convention. April 17. Illustrated lecture on the Grand Canyon of Arizona at Coimnericiai club, 8 p. in. Free. April 19. S. A. R. observance of battles of Lexington and Concord. May i, Willamette university ' annual concert at armory. . o During dull season suits pressed 50c. Cleaned and pressed $1.00. Modern Cleaners. Phone 3(10. 40H Court street. The river la falling and today the gauge reads 10.9 feet above the stero mark. The rainfall was .70 of an im-h yesterday, the heaviest for any 24 hours of the year 1917. The range of temper ature yesterday was from 18 to 40. Dr. D. X Beecber, dentist, located 3-4 niile north of the fair grounds, Port laud road. Owing to no office expenses prices reasonable 3-21 Work on the new addition at the Ore gon tate penitentiary is progressing rapidly. The brick walls have been raised as high as the first floor now. The work has been going on for a few weeks and given employment to the convicts. Donald W. Miles, lawyer, has moved his office to' room 503 .Salem Bank of Commerce bldg, Phone 37(3. 4-10 I ; o Dave Catlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Catlin, of this city, is here for a few days on leave of absence from his troop, which is stationed somewhere in California- He belongs to Troop A, First cavalry, and has been out buying horses for the government. He likes the work well. He expects to bo in Salem until next week. o Cement Drain Tile. We have a large stock of cement drain tile for sale. Sizes from 4 to 12 inch. Prices same as clay tile. Salem Sower Pipe Co., I'hone 14, Salem. S. II. Snyder, rentals, successor to L. lloohtel & Co., 341 State St. Phone 452. A photogravure of the Grand Canyon of Arizona and tho Indians of the Paint ed Desert will be shown with .moving pictures and colored transparencies at the Coininersial club on the evening of Tuesday, April 17. C. I). Williamson, of the Santa Pe, will deliver tho lecture and it will be free. o The Salem hotel at State and High streets is undergoing extensive repairs. New flodrs will be placed throughout and every room will be re painted and ro-pnpered. It will require about three weeks to complete the repairs when the hotel will be opened under new manage ment. Brighten the house with a Victor. Buy it at the Imperial Furniture, Co. o Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trnsses. Call Patton Plumbing Co., 3G5 Che incketa. Phone 1900. Try us on repair work. 4-22 The Wells Targo company has placed its wagons and offices at the disposal of the government for advertising pur poses, in this calling for recruits. All agonta are authorized to use their of fice windows for the advertising of the army and navy and to help the recruit ing officers in every way possible. Special meeting of Salem lodge No. 4, A. P. & A. M.. this evening. Work in the E. I a. aegrcc. isitmg brethren welcome. Tickets will he nn 1 sale for the Pnrtlnnd irm fin the eOth of April. W. B- GiLson has purchased the Myers barber shop at K2 North Commercial street, and Mr. Meyers left a- few days ago for JSnn Francisco. This shop is probably one of the oldest in the city as it has occupied its present location for about 35 years, Mr. Myers having owned it about 30 years. Mr. Gilson will continue to operate both the Myers shop and his State afreet location. o Imperial Furniture company handles the Victrola and Victor records ex clusively. o Take advantage of the Universal re ceipt contest this week, Don 't fail to see window display. Win. Gahlsdorf, 133 N. Liberty. o The Pomona and Qrahamona will be Cabbage Contracts Wanted In tracts from one to twenty-five acres, price $10 per ton, delivered at our factory. This cabbage to be used for the manufacture of sour kraut. V GIDEON STOLZ CO. Near the corner of Mill and Summer Streets taken off their regular runs for a week while the government is making some needed repairs at the Oregon City locks. These repairs have been under headway for some time but there is certain con crete work that requires the closing of the locks. The last boat will leave Sa lem Friday for Portland and then for a week there will be no river service. As soon as the work on the locks is com pleted, the boats will go on their regular runs, o Dr. Stone makes no charge for con sultation, examination or prescription. A good investment, take advantage of Poller's tea week, 75 cent tea this week 0oc lb. Wm. Gahlsdorf. I'hone 07. o Accompanied by County School Su perintendent W. M. Smith, Earl Kil patrick, of the extension department of the University of Oregon, yesterday evening-spoke at Rosedule on the subject of union high school work- The address wan to give information to the people of Rosedale concerning the union high school, for which kind of a school they are working. o Dniice at Aumsville Sat. night. Notice All people Indebted to the firm of Goer and Krueger will kindly call and pay their accounts to L. S. Geer nt the Imperial Furniture com pany. o Four new patients were received at tho Oregon state hospital yesterday and one is expected today. Of the four re ceived yesterday three were men and one was a woman. The one expected today is a woman. One of the men pa tients was considerably shot up with bullet wounds, and he tells an odd story of his father shooting at his mother and het stepping between, receiving all the shots. Ho has bullet marks on his face and hands. The officers will make a thorough diagnosis of the case. Musical entertainment and comedy this evening, St. Joseph's hall. S:l." o'clock. Admission 2"e The Woman's Alliance of Unitarian church will meet Fridav afternoon with Mrs. J. U. Pollock, 110 X. Luther St. o J. C. Miller, of Portland, who had a motorcycle with side car attachment, stolen from him, arrived this morning to recover his machine when the police last evening arrested Fred Hill, a youth of about 19 years, who admits he stole the machine. Ho wes taken up by Chief Cooper and Officer Lucas at 1884 North Commercial street, whero the machine was this morning. Hill was placed in jail to await the action of Mr. Miller, who offered a reward of $25 for the apprehension of the person who stole the machine. Mr. Miller intimated he would not prosecute the boy. ' o Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger, grad uate morticians and funeral directors. 770 Chcinekotn. Phone 72. o Terwilliger Funeral Home (Cottage Undertaking Parlors), residence par lors, homelike. Lady Kmbalmer. Phone 724. Everything seems to be lovely at the Young Women s Christian association headquarters. This condition of affairs arises from the fact that everybody in town who has been approached to aid tho association seemed willing to do share. Then the committees that have been working have gone at their task as if it was a pleasure lustead of a duty assigned. With this condition of af fairs, it is thought more than probable the $1,500 will bo raised by tomorrow evening- Vesterdav the subscriptions tnrneil in bv the committees were as! follows: Mrs. John H. Albert, $145; Mrs. F. A. Elliott, $00.50; Mrs. A. L. Brown, $100.75; Mrs. Walter Spaulding, $133: Mrs.-Audrey flicks. $33.50. The' total yesterday was $1,051-75. o Musical entertainment and comedy this evening, St. Joseph's hall. 8:15 o'clock. Admission 23c o In a hearing this morning before Judge Webster, Carl Anderson was awarded $07 of waes which he claimed ( due from A. W. Breed. Anderson sued 1 for $90 but the judge decided he was only entitled to the less amount. The contesting parties live near Gervais. Musical entertainment and comedy this evening, St. Joseph's hall. 8:15 o 'clock. Admission . 25c o To win the series of games this week, the volley and biff ball team of Captain Bayne must win every game from the husky players of Captain Staley. The honorable Captain Bayne U of the opin ion that his team is entirely capable of winning three straights, provided they all report for the fray. Captain Staley thinks otherwise and the question as to who is right will be partly decided at the games to be played this evening at the Y. M- C. A. beginning at 6 o'clock. Everybody invited to front seat and there will be no charge or collection. o The Cherry City, Home Restaurant, 186 S. High announces that beginning Sunday April 15 the price of meals will 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 tho public for their liberal pat ronage and assures them that the same satisfactory service and quality of goods wilf be maintained. 4-11 o Tonight is the night that the Cher rians turn over a new leaf and turn out in full number to atttnd the weekly drills. Joe McAllister is captain and his lieutenants are M. L. Meyers and C. L. Dick. Then to have an organiza tion more cn the real military order, Captain McAllister will appoint non coms who will hold jobs down similar to tho work of sergeants and corporals, as well as squad leaders. The drilling will begin at 7:30 o'clock and continue ex actly one hour. Notices of the drill for Wednesday evenings have been sent to all Cherrians by Win. Gahlsdorf, keep er of the rolls. The Honor Guard Girls will sell waf fles in the Derby building, Court and High streets, all day Saturday, begin niiic at 7 o'clock. They wish to raise 'funds for Company M and also a fund for their own expenses- Honor wuara Girls who will loan flags for the deco rating of the room are requested to leave them with Miss Cleveland at the Y. W. C. A., or with Miss McBride at the high school. The young ladies figure there are enough patriotic citizens who would enjoy home made waffles and coffee Saturday to enable them to earn quite a tidy sum. o The Knights of Pythias met last ev ening and made arrangements for the reception of the grand officers who will visit the lodge next Tuesday evening. Besides several musical numbers, the program will include address by the vis iting grand lodge officers, H. G. Work man, of Grants Pass, grand chakellor; Leslie Crou?h, of Portland, graud vice chancellor, and Walter Gleason, of Port land, grand keeper of the records and seals. The session will be an open meeting. At the meeting last evening Dr. E. E. Fisher spoke to the members ou the work of the Red Cross and what could be done by the members o'f the Willamette chapter. August Neugebauer was elected presi dent of the Salem Canoe club at the an nual election of officers held last night. Other officers elected were Fred Ghals dorf, vice-president; C- A. Vibbert, sec retary; A. A. Schram, trustee. President Neugebauer appointed the following committees: House, H. E. Hoxie, chair man; Elmer Armstrong and Fred Ghals dorf; membership, C. A. Vibbert, chair man ; A. A. Schram and Fred Gahlsdorf. Social committee, H. E. Hoxie, chair man; Oliver Myers, Elmer Armstrong. Harry Holt, and Dr. B- F. Pound. The chrb is planning for several special events this summer. o Thirteen of the students of Chemawa have enlisted at the navy recruiting office. Several enlisted as musicians while others preferred To go in as fire men. When a young man enlists as ap prentice seaman, ho is given three or four months training "and then permit ted to select his branch of service. To day the following enlisted at the navy recruiting office as apprentice seamen: The One Happy Place IN SALEM WHERE YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON GETTING BET TER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY WE MAKE IT OUR BUSINESS TO SEE HOW CHEAP WE CAN SELL YOU MERCHANDISE NOT HOW MUCH WE CAN GET FOR IT. For Thursday, Friday and Saturday Special WE HAVE THESE SPECIAL PRICES Hope Muslin, bleached, the best known Women's Hose, 2 pairs for 25c Women's Waists, 69c, 98c, $1.19 and ' $4.95 Each. brand 9 3-4c Yard Women's Cumfy Cut Vests ... 10c Each White Outing Flannel, special 12!2C Yard MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Envelope Chemise ... 65c and 98c Each White Petticoats 59c Each Brassiers . . . : 25c, 35c and 50c Muslin Gowns ... 59c, 85c and 98c Each Ladies' New Spring Coats $3.95 to $15.95 e Millinery Special for Three Days Trimmed Hats $1.98. $2.49 and $3.98. Each SHOES for the whole family at money saving Men's heavy Blue Bib Overalls, our best prices. . - brand 98c Pair Men's heavy Work Sox, 3 pairs for 25c Men's Pad Gaiters 14c Pair Men's Canvas Gloves, knit wrist, Men's Handkerchiefs 5c Each 3 pairs for 25c GALE' & CO. Commercial arirl Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store Ralph Hitchcock, 17; Mark A. Hitch cock, 20; Wilford Vestal, 18; and Otto Beaty, 19. During tho three or four months training, they will go on the government pay roll at $17.00 and all found and on assignment, be paid $20. !)0 a month. For the 11 days of this month, the navy recruiting station in the postol'f icq building has recruited 2S men. Watt Shipp left this morning for Se attle to spend three days visiting the Du Pont powder plant at Du l'ont. The plant is located at Du l'ont, a town of about 4.000, about 20 miles from Ta coma. The town is practically owned by the powder company. o , Chesg players and those who are in terested enough to watch chess playing are expected to be on hand Friday ev ening at 8 o'clock at the Commercial club for the second evening of the tour nament that is to decide who's who in $alem when it conies to the chess board. It is expected that at least 24 of the would-be champions will take part Fri day evening and the Commercial club will be open for all who would like to gaze on the players while they are doing the deep thinking. There is no admis sion charge nor will any collection be .taken. WANTED Household ..Furniture. Woodry & Greer, the auctioneers, will pay highest cash prices for same. Phones 511 and 224. . m ia ct ' m e j CAR5 Of ANY KlIiD Any TIM Special rates Oil country trips and to Statu Institutions. Office Bligh Hotel. I BORN ' : SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith, at their home five miles south of Sa lem on the Jefferson road, April 10, 1917, a son. He has been named Eugene Edward Smith. : died ; CoroNA t The personal writing machine r BORT At Eureka, Cal., April 10, 1917, Frank Bort, after a short illness. He was 43 years old and a widower. The body will arrive in Salem Friday and the funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon from the chapel of Bigdou & Kichardson, with burial in the City View cemetery. He is survived by a mother, M!rs. Kate Hughes, of Oregou City, and a brother, Charles A. Bort, of 1230 Xorth Liberty street. His death came as a great shock to his relatives and friends here who were not aware of his illness. He w as a pniuter and decorator and had lived the greater part of his life iu Salem. Price $50 ' Call or write for descriptive mat- 1 -? :: CM. LOCKWOOD, Kstrihutop X 216 N. Com'l St. - Salem Or. t For Rheumatism J General Debility and Nervous- ness their is nothing better than massage or electric treat- ments. DR. EVA. MURPHY 3S4 State St. Phone 75CJ of J 6 arifr' Used Furniture Wanted Highest cash prices paid for used furniture. E. L. STIFF & SON, Phone 941 oi 508. SArETt I D! i HUBBARD BUILDING KINGSTON STAGE HEADQUAKTEE3 Marion Hotel, Phone 2010 5 and 7 Passenger Enclosed Cars. DR. C. H. SCHENK Drugless Physfcjan Superintendent Hydro-Electro Therapeutic Institute 202 to 206 Masonic Temple Phone 11S2. Hours 9 to 5 7 to 9 C j(C J! 3C )jc jfc ic jfc $ 3S C ( (t )Jt TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS