Daily capital journal., April 12, 1917, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

(The Bailn Jlol Ifonrnal
FAGB
TEN
SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY, AfRIL 12, 1917,
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Only a few more days and the prices on all wool fabrics will 'advance consider-
ably jxs 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
ahead and prepare buy the goods now for present and future needs.
I SOME OF THE BIG VALUES AT LOW PRICES ARE LISTED BEOW:
42-iuch Vigoreu Suiting ....$1.45 Yard
64 in. Shepherd Check Suiting H2.50 yd
66-in. .Shapherd Check Suiting $1.75 yd
40-in. Pin Stripe Serge $1.25 yd
4? ia. Storm Serge .. $1.60 yd
THESE GOODS ARE BOUND TO RAISE IN PRICE IN THE
These Specials Will Be Continued Until Saturday Evening
Throughout the Store
Boys' Hatch "One
Button" Union
Suits at 48c a Suit
A Spring and Summer
weight in the widely ad
vertised one-button
model, fine r i bbod
bleached cotton; special
Saturday 48c a Suit
Free Butterick Patterns
This Week
We will give free any 10c or 15c
Ifiitterick. Fattern with all pur
chases of dress suit, waist or
Mtirt fabrics amounting to $1.00
or over. A 20c Butterick Pattern
free with all purchases of fab
rics amounting to $2.00 or more.
Pick your pattern here free for
Hint new garment you're plan-nine.
All; Around Town
COMIEGJVENTS
April 13. Victor concert at
public library, Madame But
terfly. April 13. Chess touriiHinent at
Commercial club. Free.
April 14, Marion County Odd
Fellow' convention.
April 17. -Illustrated lecture on
the Grand Canyon of Arizona
at Coiniuericial club, 8 p. in.
Free.
May 4. Willamette university
annual concert at armory.
' During dull season suits pressed 50c.
Clcaued and pressed $1.00. Aloilern
Cleaners. Phone 300. 400 Court street.
L. F. Hofer left this morning for San
Francisco by way of the Oregon Klcc
Iric, sailing on the Northern Pacific this
r.ftornoon from Flnvel-
o
, Sr. D. X. Beecher, dentist, located
3-4 mile north of the fair grounds, Port
loud road.. Owing to no office expenses
prices reasouablo. 3-21
o
Call Patton Plumbing Co., 355 Che
meketa. Phone 1!0(3. Try us on repair
work. : ' , 4-22
o
Members of the officers reserve corps
class will meet this evening in the Na
tional Guard armory on Perry street at
7:30 o'clock for the purpose of discus
sion of the proposition of goiujr to Cor
allig Sunday to take the examination
for second lieutenants.
What's
ImucJt
this?
God's
kingdom at
Heaf Pastor Hadlcy's lecture, D
Arey hull. Of special interest Pastor
K. O. Hadlcy's lecture.
, o
1 red Hill, wrto admitted stealing a
motorcycle with side car attachment
from Portland recently and who was
picked up in Halom by the police, was
taken back to Portland yesterday after
noon by an officer from the Portluud
police department.
o
Hore is another supporter of the
good road movement although rough
roads hold no terrnr for Fred West as
ho ban just purchased a new Paige, the
most beautiful car in America, from
the local dealers duyer & Priem.
n
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.
GIDEON STOLZ CO.
Near the corner of Mill and Summer Streets
"Salem's Best Shopping Place1
t " t
We Feature Fine Wool Dress and
Suit Fabrics at the
Old Prices
44 inch French Serge $1.25 Yard
40 in. Shepherd Check .... $1.19 yd
54-in. I 'laid Suiting. $1.50 yd
42 in. Fancy Suiting..- $1.25 yd.
54-in. Fancy Suiting $1.75 yd.
Rich $6.00 Pure
Linen Napkins at
$3.98 a Dozen
Ilere are the finest
kind of puro, 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 '
Ilere's just the Union
Suit for Spring and
Summer wear, fine elas
tic weave, ecru color
and real underwear at
an underprice
Saturday 85c a Suit
You can always
Donald W. Miles, lawyer, has moved
his office to room 503 Sitlem Bunk of
Commerce bldjr. 1'bone 37G. 4-10
If you are wondering "what next"
hear Pator H. O. Hadlcy Friday April
.13th.
Chief of Police Cooper is in receipt
of a letter from a Chinese in Los An
geles asking whether there is any law
in this state prohibiting the marriage
of Chinese with the American rucc. The
chief wroto lack and said the law of
the state forbids such marriages.
Give your eyes the attention they
deserve. Consult us first. No time like
the nresont. No place as reasonable as
ours. Uaiilnor & Jveene.
o
The Loyal Women"s class 6f the
First Christian church were entertained
this afternoon in the church parlors.
Many an hour's comfort in a good
pair of glasses if fitted by Gardner &
Keene.
o
Dr. Stone's Drug store makes free
delivery. Phone 3f.
The Salem Patriotic league will meet
with Mrs. O. K. Terwilliger at 770 Che
mekota street, at 2 o'clock Friday aft
oruoon. Thcro will be several business
matters to attend to and some sewing
dono for Company M. An auxiliary Bed
Cross will bo organised at this meeting
and all loyal women nro invited to at
tend.
Don't forget to hear Pastor R. O.
Dudley, free lecture, good talker, fino
subject.
O-
A good investment, take advantage
of Folger's tea week, 75 cent tea this
week tide 11). m. unlilsiloir. mono
07. 4-13
Chinese idols and other curios may be
seen at the headquarters of the (salva
turn army next Saturday evcninir at S
o'clock, when Mrs. Bessie Ward will de
liver a lecture on her work in the mis
sionary fields of China. Mie has seen
15 years of active service in China. The
lecture is free to nil interested in mis
sionary work.
o
Pastor Hartley is the man you've
wanted to hear, hear him now.
Saturday will be dog day in Salem
and unless seme dog owners interview
the street commissioner, several nonde
"
42 inch Fram Poplin $1.50 Yard
40 in. Plaid Skirting. $125 yd.
48 in. Fancy Suiting $1.75 yd.
44 in. Fancy Suiting $1.60 yd.
YERY NEAR FUTURE
Many more Specials
A Sale of Women's
Bungalow Aprons
at 49c
This sale should interest
every woman in Salem;
light medium end dark
patterns in stripes and
figures, bolt model, but
tons at back, be sure to
untXt. 49c a Sun-
do better at
script canines will pass over the river
Styx from which no dog returns. Ac
cording to a city ordinance, dugs have
no legal right to live in Salem unless
properly confined or tied up. Several
wandering ccnines seem to have been
impounded by the dog catcher and un
less redeemed by next (Saturday, the
curfew will ring for tlicm.
o
Take advantage of the Universal re
ceipt contest this week. Don't tail to
see window display. Win. Guhlsdorf,
135 N. Liberty. 4-13
o
In the show window of the real estate
firm of H. A. Johnson & Co. may be
seen army life along with the pleasures
of living in the country, all of course in
miniature. There are tents and sol
diers and plenty of cavalry and back of
the exciting army lite may be seen
views of thi farm, suggestive of the
estful life that may be lived far
away from the maddening strife of city
life.
o
Fire proof store and otfico rooms for
rent in Masonic Temple. Applv to Kl-
nio S. White sec. of ass n, 402-3 Ma
sonic Temple. 1 hone U2;.
At the present rate of rainfall, this
month promises to break the record for
precipitation in t ho wav of moisture
as already 2.44 inches of rain have fall
en while for April of one year ago there
was only 2.5!) inches. The river is at
the same gauge as yesterday, lO.fl feet
above, and the range of temperature
was from 48 to 38.
o
Pastor E. O. Hadley will explain
vividly and comprehensively some of
the things now puzzling you.
Here is more news for the good house
keeper. Advices have been received
that all the standard brands of tobacco
will bo advanced one and two cents n
pound and that the price is advancing
for rice as the Arkansas growers are
holding out -for bigger money. But
there is one satisfaction cucumbers are
cheaper. Several years ago the govern
ment held thtit tobacco was a necessity
and not n luxury hence the listing of
tobacco as one of the family expenses.
o
Salmon trout, Doty. Phone 2125, 121
Com '1.
The Rev. Carl H.EUiott and the Rev.
R. 11. Edgar, of Lebanon, will have nn
opportunity u en.ioying summer wenth
er wav down in lexns next month ns
they were elected delegates to the gen
ernl assembly of the church to "bo held
at Dallas in Maw The election was
made at the meeting of the presbytery
held in Lebanon yesterday.
Way over in the Honolulu country
they are calling for the Indiana Silo
manufactured by the Spauldmg Log
ging company. An order was received
yesterday for a silo 20 by 40, one of the
largest made to be snipped to W. R.
Grace & Co., at Honolulu. It will be
shipped ou the steamer Great 'Northern
leaving Snn Francisco the 20th of this
month.
0
There are Indian blankets, Mojave
blankets, cotton blankets and now
conies the electric blanket for those
who prefer to sleep out in the open air.
All that is necessary to make the night
one joyous dream is to enfold one's
self in the mantle of an electric blanket,
turn on the electricity by squeezing
an electric bulb and there you have it
all at the cost of only 15 cents a month.
They may be secured at well, this is
not a paid ad and the story stops right
hero.
Use Journal classified ads
BANDITS BUST
Laredo, Trxat, ' April 12.
Zapstista held up a train at
Gonzales Junction 30 kilometers
from ttieretaro, late Monday,
killing several paiwvngera and
the entire CarranzUla eeort,
affording to survivors arriving
at . .uevo Laredo lnnt night.
They declare no Americans bud
been killcu.
Wheat Jumps Again
Going Up Nine Cents
Chieago, April 12. With cash wheat
selling as high as (2.41 per bushel, in
outside markets, the wheat pit elosed
in a wildly excited condition today.
Futures soared spectacularly, May
was up 9' j over the opening, closing at
$2.1S. July was up 9',i, closing at
$1.89',4. September was up 6 7-8. clos
ing at 1.71 3 8. Foreign buyers took
all the July and September wheat they
couM get.
Corn and oats ilso were affected.
July corn closed at $1.35 per bushel, a
gnin of 8 cents over the opening. July
gained 7 cents closing at $1.33 and
September closed at $1.29, a ix cent
were up from 2 3-8 to 3.
i asn wheat ot tne third grade clos
ed here at $2.30 per bushel and corn
ranged to $1.40.
Market Up to Noon
Chicago, April 12. Limited offer
ings and a bullish reeling over the
poor crop prospects sent May wheat
up six nnd a half cents at noon today.
July was up six cents and September
four cents. May sold at $2.15.
Corn nnd oats were also affected,
May corn selling up 4 5-8 at $1.31 5-8:
July up 3 5-8 and September up ?V.
Oats gained from 1 V4 to a cents per
bushel on futures.
The wheat market opened weaker
than last night's close, May being
down Vi. Later it gained six and a
gained six and a . ,
$2 15. July opened111 bl,sv P,RCC '' live yo
ed six cents to ! roln Philomath arrived this
icned down 1 5 8 j 811,1 'B'ei'e of such fine calibre t
half cents, going to
down 1, but advance
$.Mo. September open
nnd gained 4, going to $1.(38.
Corn followed wheat to higher lev
els. A higher hog market also affected
this grain. May opened down half, la
ter gaining four 5-8 to $1.31 5-8; July
opened up 3-8 and later advanced 3
5-8 to $1.28. September opened down
4, later going to 3'4 to $1.2(i'..
Onts opened steadv and followed the
major grains on the rise. May opened
down 1-8, later gaining 1 3-4 to lit 3-4.
July opened unchanged and later ad
vanced 2 to 63Vi. September opened up
1-8, subsequently advancing 1'4 to 50
5-8.
Mrs. Ellis Cooley will hereafter be in
charge of the. millinery department of
Gale & Co., succeeding Mrs. Fitzwaltcr,
who leaves for Portland.
The Staley team won one point from
the Bayno team at the volley and bill
ball game last evening at the Y. M. C.
A. This one point will place them out
of danger and now the Captain Staley
players are looking forward to a tine
banquet at the expense of the Bayne
team.
o
Tomorrow is hoodoo day, Friday, the
13th of the month. The Price shoe stove
puts on a big sale, Madam Butterfly
will be heard on the Vietrola in the ev
ening at the Salem public library and
the chesg tournament is on at the Com
mercial club, beginning at 8 o'clock.
There is no admission charge
o
A carload of glass was received to
day by the Spaulding Logging company
from Ctica, Ohio. There is nothing es
pecially remarkable about it excepting
the fact that a carload is received only
once a year that it is all of the win
dow pane size for the sash and. door de
partment and that a carlond of glass
represents about if 3,000.
The Sons of the American Revolution
were planning to observe the annivers
ary ot the battles ol Lexington and
Concord by giving a program with ad
dresses on the evening ol April 1! nl
the Masonic temple. Justice McCamant
was on the program for an address, but
ns he had already arranged to speak in
Purtlnud on the same date, the Salem
chapter decided to postpone its observ
ance until an evening wiien all speakers
could bo secured.
o
The auction f.ile of G. O. Swales yes
terday which wns conducted by Wood-
ry and ureer, ralem Auctioneers, was
well attended and good prices obtained
one erade Jersey brought the top price
of $95.00; there were seven offered in
all which brought the averago price, or
ifi(i.;. Three a weeks old pigs sold lor
7.05 each; 2 brood sows brought $87
and 13.) bushels of onts sold tor 80c a
bushel. The good dairy cow is begin
ning to prove her value to the dairy
man and farmer as the prices of her
product is creating great demand and
good prices.
o
The artists who painted the large pic
tures of Annette Kellerman who will
soon appear in "The Daughter of the
Gods," probably run out of painting j
material before he finished, as several
good citizens strenuously objected to
the picture and made complaint to the
city authorities. It seems that the di
vine form o'f Annette was clothed most
ly with "a rag, a bono and a hank of
hair" minus the rag and the bone, audi
even her coat of paint was thin. Any- j
how, the picture is not on display on
f-tato street, but those who wish to see
Annette will have the privilege at the
opera house next week. .
o
Taking time by the forelocks is one
proposition and waiting to be told
where to head in is another. What we
intended to say was that the boys at the
high school who were working with the
wireless, dismounted their plant some
time ago and stored it safely away as
it was a sure thing that the government
would order all wireless plants to be
dismounted or scaled, and this has al
ready happened in Portland. About a
dozen boys were interested in wireless
telegraphing but the government decid
ed that it needed a monopoly on all the
air waves during the present crisis.
Biggest Jitney Dance
of Season Next Week
The biggest jitney dsnre of the ivea-
i son will be given next Tuesday evening
at the armory under the auspices of the
Chcrrians. The dance will be given for
Company M and King Bing Lerchen an
nounces that not only will every one of
the Cherrian be there in uniform, but
all the patriotic organizations in the
city will be urged to do their Bhare in
securing the largest attendance ever
known for a jitney dance. King Bing
Lerchen will send for the Chcrrians spe
cial invitations to the members of the
Grand Army of the Republic, Sons of
Veterans, Mexican war veterans, Mex
ican Border veterans. Women's Belief
corps and Ladies of rue G. A. H. And
not only will the olc. tvtne stand-by pa
triotic organizations be urged to attend
but invitations will be sent to members
of Willamette chapter of the Bed Cross.
urns' Honor Guard and of the Patrio
tic league. With all these organizations
working for the success of the dance,
and with the Cherrians in charge, the
prospects appear pretty good that Com
pany M will receive a fair remittance-
Tonight those who are in the officers
reserve corps, or rather drilling to be
come reserve officers and those who
have had no military experience will
drill in the big armory and not in the
old armory over the city hall. At the
last drill more than 100 reported and so
much interest was shown that it was
thought best to secure the new armory.
lonight the civilians will be civen sue
cial drill in squads separate from those
who are prepared tor the more difficult
formations.
o
And now comes the war department
notifying its recruiting officers that the
age limit for enlistments in the army is
from 18 to 40 years and for those be
tween 10 and IS years who have their
parents' consent. Until the new order
of things, 35 years was the limit for
enlistment. Colored men may now en
list whether they have seen service or
not. They will be assigned to colored
regiments.
o
The recruiting office of the army is
oung men
morning
they were
accepted at once and easily passed the
pnysicai examination. llieir names
arc Edward K. Soule, Emmett J. Hood,
William M. Sharp, Urea Barnum and
Lyle C. Smith. They all enlisted in the
aviation corps, and left for Portland
this afternoon. Three other young men
also left for Portland this morning, en
listing for aviation Clifford A. Walk
er, Floyd W- Gibson and Morrig E.
Race.
No money orders, letters or mail of
any kind will be accepted for Germany,
nor will any money orders be paid that
were issued after April 6. The exact
wording of the order is aa follows: "No
letters, packages or mail matter origin
ating within the United States for Ger
many or addressed to any person resid
ing within the jurisdiction of. Germany
shall be dispatched from the United
States." Austria, Hungary, Luxenbourg,
Bulgaria and Turkey all come under this
prohibition of mail as it is only
New Bungalow Aprons
and Breakfast Sets
w the latest Billie Burke style priced
Id
DESIGNERS FOR
The Store That
Gale & C
Commercial and Court Sts., Formerly Chicago Store
The Golden Gate Tea Sale lasts only three more
days. We have all flavors Ceylon and India,
Gun Powder, Japan, Oolong, English Breakfast
and Green and Black.
IS M TINS W
Roth Grocery Co.
PERSONALS J
Dan Boone, of Bellinghainia in tic
citv.
W. S. Fitts is in Portland ou business
matters. ,
L. O. Shipley is in Portland attend-
iug to business affairs.
Harvey Clark registered at the tap-i
ital hotel yesterday from Ft. Dodge,!
Iowa- i
Ralph D. Moores was a passenger this,
morning on the Oregon i'lectric for,
Portland. !
Mrs. Estellc. Kdmondson and daugh- j
ter left this morning for Butte, Mou- j
tana, where they will make their home. I
Mrs. E. R. Ostron of this city will
make her bom in San Pedro. She left
this morning and sailed on the steamer
Northern Pacific this afternoon from
navel
The following Salem citizens were in
Portland yesterday: Paul V. Hauser, at
the Seward; Benjamin Brick, at the
Portland; Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, at the
Seward; Clay Parker, at the Cornelius,
and Miss Ida Chadwkk, at the Im
perial. through Germany that these countries
could be reached.
o
The great lilm production, "Civiliza
tion," will be shown at the state peni
tentiary at i o'clock tomorrow morn
ing for the benefit of the inmates. It
will be a great treat for them and War
den Murphy desires to publically ac
knowledge his obligation to Manager
Bligh 'for the treat. All connected with
the penitentiary appreciate his kindness
and liberality iu the matter.
TO GIVE TEDDY JOB
Washington, April 12. Representa
tive Emerson, of Ohio, will introduce a
bill tomorrow asking President Wilson
to authorize former President Roose
velt to organize a "volunteer army of
1O0.000" to be known as the "Roose
velt Volunteers."
Roosevelt's army would be subject to
war department rules and would be un
der control of the president.
BLUESTEM $1.95 BUSHEX,
Portland, Ore.l April 12. Bluest em
wheat for immediate delivery brought
$l.il5 this afternoon on the Portland
Merchants' Exchange, establishing a
new high record.
GASOLINE LAMPS
600 Candle Power $6.50
ilreatest Lamp value now offered
I'sed as aland or hanging lamp
YOU WANT THIS LIGHT
Complete with pump, shade, mantles, torch.
SEE MY LAMPS FIRST
Gasoline lamps, lanterns, irons, mantles.etc.
C. M.LOCKWOOD
216 N. Commrrcul Srrrrl
SjIctt, Utrgnn,
MAY ARE HERE
Serves You Better.
ompany
AUCTION SALE
AT
The People's Quick Ex
change Auction Market,
Conner Ferry k Commercial Sta
Salem, Oregon
SATURDAY, APRIL 14.
At 10:30 A.M. "
One Jersey cow 5 years old giv
ing 2 gallons milk, one Jersey
cow t years old, one 2 1-2 in.
Mitchell wagon, nearly new, on
1 horse Mandt wagon, one top
buggy, one Anker Holth cream
separater 200 lbs. capacity, one
bone grinder, one wheel barrow,
one set single work harness, one
set double work harness, also
other harness and collars, one
disc barrow, one slip scraper, one
open buggy, one large camp
wagon, one 1-sec. iron harTow,
some horses, ..and ..many other
things.
At 1:30 P. M.
Household Furniture consisting of
4 beds, spring and mattress; one
extra coil spring, one good steel
spring, one large mirror, 4 rock
ers, 2 sets dining chairs, one oak
dining table, one walnut hall
tree, one good dresser, two com
modes, two good heating stoves,
two good ranges, 2 center stands,
one 2 burner oil stove, one 7
drawer singer drop-head sewing
machine, one good kitchen cab
inet with top, 8 dozen fmit jars,
40 quarts of choice canned fruit,
one pair roller skates, 3 wash
tubs, one boiler, one wringer, one
hand sickle, axes, wedges, split
ting mauls, a large lot of cooking
utensils, dishes, etc.
Everybody welcome.
WOODRY & GREER,
Auctioneers
Phones 511 and 221.
WANTED
Household ..Furnitur. Woodry
& Greer, the auctioneers, will
pay highest cash prices for same.
Phones 511 and 224.
Used Furniture Wanted
Hfghcst cash prices paid for
used furniture.
E. L. STIFF & SON,
Phone 941 or 508.
HUBBARD BUILDING
KINGSTON STAGE HEADQUARTERS
Marion Hotel, Phone 2010
5 and 7 Passenger Enclosed Cars.
ijc sjc sc djc sjs jc lC
DR. C. H. SCHENK
Drugless Physician
Superintendent Hydro-Electro
Therapeutic Institute
202 to 206 Masonic Temple
Phone 1182.
Hours 9 to 57 to 9
CAR5 Of
Ar
Any kimik
Any time
Special rates on country trips and -to
State Institutions. "Office B!i";h Hottd.
For Rheumatism
General Debility and Nervous
ness their is nothing better
than massage or electric treat-
ments.
DR. EVA MCRPHY
3S1 State St. Thone 7oCJ
5
I Irwin Hiui j
UsafetY
to
mm AW
v M'. v-a m SLsr
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS