Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 13, 1917, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., April 13, 1917, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1917)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text4, (The 3ailnntal Journal PAGE EIGHT SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, APRIL 13. 1917. "Salem's Best Shopping Place" Visit the Women's Garment Section Tomorrow These Specials TO Be Continued Until Tomorrow Evening Many more caadvertised Specials Through out tie Store Boys' Hatch "(hie Button" Union Suits at 48c a Suit A Bpriag id Summer weight In the widely ad vertised o b a ttoi model, fiae ribbed bleached eotton; special Saturday 48c a Suit 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 eolor a ad real underwear at an underprise ; Saturday 85c a Suit Free Butterick Patterns This Week We will give free any 10c or 15c Butterick Pattern with all purchases of dress suit, waist or skirt fab rics amounting to $1.00 or over. A 20c Butterick Pattern free with all purchases of fabrics amount ing to $2.00 or more. Pick your pattern here free for that new garment you're planning. YOU CAN ALWAYS 4c PERSONALS i W 4c 4c4c4c Chas. Thompson, of Albany, is in the eity. .. . J. E. Moss is a Salem visitor today from Albany. 8. H. Cook, of Hilverton, was in the eity yesterday. K. O. Quigley, of Kugene, was in the eity, Thursday. Miss Florence Allen of Rickreall, was in Kalem yesterday. Mrs. F. J. Wagner, of DuIIhr, was in the city Thursday. lira. J. M. Brown was in Kalem yes terday from Dallas. B. J. Fulton was in Portland yeste day registered at the Eaton. Mrs. F. K. Valliere and daughter, of Dallas, were in the city yesterday. C'hauncey Bishop went to l'oftland Ibis morning on the Oregon Electric. A. L. Johnson loft this morning for Wiles City, Montana, where be will make his home. Re?.. Oeo. A. SIcKinlcy, o'f Spring Valley, was in the city vesterdny, re turning to big home from Lebanon. A. Levy, representing Dr. Henry Wal do Cue, editor of the .Medical dentinal, a Portia ml publication, is at the Ma rion for a few days Mr, and Mrs. AicXamara left this Country Hams and Bacon a pound The Court Street Grocer 3 ! 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 $6.00 Pure Linen Napkins at $3.93 a Dozen Here ire the finest kind of pore, imported lioea Napkias, brought from Belfast; various pattern. We are dos ing them out $6.00 qual ity, Saturday I 3.98 a Doz. A Sale of Women's Bungalow Aprons at 49c This sale should interest every woman ia. Salem j light medium and dark patterns in stripes and figures, belt model, but tons at back, bo sure to ec thst. 49c a Suit I 4c DO BETTER AT morning over the Oregon Electric for their home in Sheridan, Wyoming. They have been visiting relatives in the city since the first of the year. : DIED I GEAR To Mr. and Mrs. I,. K. Gear, at their home, 111) I.affello street, Thnmday, April 12, 1917, a daughter. She has been named Frances Beulab. Mr. Gear is associated with the Great Northern Express company. 4c 4c I DIED 4c BALLARD At his room, 343 1-2 North Commercial street, Thursday, April 12, 1917, Frank A. Ballard, in bis 48th year. His death was very unexpected and was due to hemorrhage. Mr. Ballard was the twin brother of Fred Ballard, who is employed at the W. B. Gilson barber ah op on Htate street. He is survived by his wife and three daughters, Fay, May and Iieruiee, who live in Appletoii, Missouri. He also is survived by a aister living in Stay ton. The body is at the undertaking par lors of Webb & dough. As yet no fu neral arrangements have been made. The free ferry is in service from 6 o'clock in the morning until about 8 o'clock in the evening, with about a 15 minute service. The large barge be longing to Skinner & Bushnell was put iu service ft few days ago, but when at tached to the cable, was found not to be strong enough, as it showed signs of breaking in the middle. Until something is done to the Skinner & Bushnell barge to make it serviceable and safe to handle on the cable, the small ferry will be used. The traffic has not been very heavy lately and the small barge has been able to keep the traffic moving- j The park committee consisting of Frank Ward, C H. Jones and Lloyd Rigdon will select the singers for the free band concerts to be given this summer by the Halera Military band iu , Willson nark. John (Smber. the man-' ager of the band, will have no voice in selecting the singers. The amount al lowed the band for 18 concerts is 1 1,626. They will be given in Willson park and there will be 20 players at each con cert. The park committee- that has charge of the vocal music will have about 1175 to spend. It is probable a patriotic program will bo given on Decoration dav. All Around Town VUalUtfU lafUllt) Tonight. April 13 Victor ceacert at public library, Hadame But terfly. April 13, Chess tournament at Commercial club. free. 4c April 14. Marioa County Odd Fellows' convention. April 17. t'herrian jitney dance, benefit Company jJ, at Armory. April 17. Illustrated lecture on the Grand Canyon of Arizona, at Coinmerieial club, 8 p. m. Free. April IS. Marion County Po mona Grange meet at Aumv ville. May 4. Willamette university annual concert at armorv. 4c 4c 4 4c During dull season suits pressed 60c. Cleaned and pressed $1.00. Modern Cleaners. 1'hone 3i0. 406 Court street. , a ? The stage of the river ia 11.4 feet, just six inches higher than yesterday. The range of temperature Thursday was from 50 to 40. Dr. D. X. Beecher, dentist, located 3-4 mile north of the fair grounds, Port laud road. Owing to no office expenses prices reasonable. 3-21 o . Call Fatton Plumbing Co., 355 Che mcketa. Phone 1906. Try us on repair work. 4-22 o The ''Forty -five Efficiency" club will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the auditorium of the Salem public library. 0 Donald W. Miles, lawyer, has moved his office to room 503 Salem Bank of Commerce bldg. Phone 37(3. 416 A good investment, take advantage of Folger's tea week, 75 cent tea this week 60c lb. Win. Gahlsdorf. Phone 67. 413 o The world moves. The Salem Towel Works is keeping up with the march of events as this week they installed a 75 horsepower electric motor to tahe the place of their steam engine. o Take advantage of the Universal re ceipt contest this week. Don't fail to see window displav. Win. Gahlsdorf. 135 X. Liberty. 4-13 o ' Interior Dalfcdils for Sunday. Phone 2107R. o The Grahamona left for Portland this afternoon and will be tied up at Port- I land about p week while the govern ment makes some repairs at the Oregon City locks. There will be no boat serv ice until the repairs oa the locks are finished. Notice all people indebted to Geer & Krneger will kindly call and pay their accounts to L. S. Geer at the Imperial Furniture Co. o Dance at Aumsville Saturday night. Salem orchestra. Danee 50c Sunday school teachers and workers) will have an opportunity this evening to hear an address by Professor Jack son of the University of Oregon. He will speak at the First Presbyterian church taking Tor his subject, "Mis sions and the Sunday School." Don't forget to hear Pastor R. O. Hadley tonight' at D'Arcy hall, 8 o'clock. Free. Victrolas I just received a shipment of the very latest style Victrolas. These were shipped from the east so 1 have the latest. Geo. C. Will. BIG SPECIALS for SATURDAY 45c Lb. Best Creamery Butter 4 pounds of Big Silver ir Prunes for 3 Loaves of Fresh Bread for 10c FARMERS ATTENTION -TODAT We Pay for Eggs.... 28c Cash 30c in Trade T damonS umkm ITS THE PEOPLE" 853 N. Commercial Street PHONE 68 i About a doien Knights of Pythias attended the meeting last evening at 'hilverton to hear the address of Grand 'Chancellor Wortman, of Medford. and ' .1 L' , . i. - tj i . ... 'Uleason, of Portland. These grand ' i 3 . -, i - , . juuge giiiccrv n in iv in raifia uri I j Tuesday. J "The Kingdom of God U now at Hand" by Pastor R. O. Hadley tonight at u Arcy nan. o "Red Rose and the Seven Dwarfs" .is the story to be told the children at -the public library Saturday morning at V:M and again at 10:J0. Ibis is the story that appeared recently in the mov ies under the name of "Snow White." The story with others will be told by Miss Paxson. o We pay 28c cash, 29c trade for eggs. Seamster Bros., 121 S. Commercial, o The funeral of Frank Bort, who died at Eureka, Cal., will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of Rigdon k Richardson- The body will arrive on the 7:55 o'clock train this ev ening. The fnneral services will be con ducted by the Rev. George F. Holt and burial will be in the City View ceme tery. o One more day for Savage tires at the old price. 0 According to the annual report of H. J. Wiedmer, secretary of the Salem lodge of Elks, the present membership is 739 During the past year 137 mem hers have been initiated" and five re ceived by demit Members lost by death and demit number 17. The lodge is in fine financial condition with a big bank account- o Tomorrow is the last day for Savage tires at the old price. o Selections from the grand operas "Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Madam Butterfly" v.ill be given this evening on the Victrola at the auditorium of the t Palem public library, beginning at 8 'o'clock. Miss Ethel Merriam. art teaelu er of the high school, will tell the Btor ies. The Victor maehine and records were loaned by .the Imperial Furniture , store. - ' o ! Buy a Savage tomorrow and save ten to fifteen, por cent on your tires. o The Utility corps, of department No. 3, of the Girls National Honor Guard, will meet this evening in the rooms of the Y. W. C A. at.7:30 o'clock. All members who have signed up for this department are urgently requested to be I present. Miss Margaret May is captain ' of this corps. The purpose of the meet- Iing is to organize for military work, such as signaling, geographical location of cities, and swimming. o The Unitarian church. Sunday 11 a. m., sermon by Pastor James M. Heady, subject "Something for Nothing." 414 The farmers in the vicinity of Inde pendence will meet Saturday at the In dependence opera house to discuss bean acreage- Already contracts have been signed for several hundred acres of beans at Independence and C. E. Patter son, who has been securing acreage con tracts for the cleaning and grading factory to be erected at Salem, says the farmers are showing great interest. Con tracts have been signed for more than 1,000 acres since the Salem Fruit com pany announced its intention of build ing the cleaning factory here. This factory will enable the growers of beans in this part of the valley to compete with the California product. o The Salem Woman's club will meet in the library tomorrow at 2:30 A dis cussion "Going the Pace," will be led by Mrs. Cartwright. Members are urg ed to come early for nomination of of ficers and a discussion of the new constitution. PUBLIC SALE I will se:a to the highest bid der, on Monday, April 16, 1917, at my farji 5 miles east of Salem on tha Asylum farm road, 1-2 mile south of the Eicky school house, the following described property to-wit: One black horse, weight 1145 pounds, 7 years old; one steel tire buggy, one set good single har ness, one steel range, 40 logan berry boxes, six cane seat chairs, one cobbler seat rocker, one sew ing rocker, one oak dresser, one nice oak bufiet, one reclining oak rocker, one white enamel iron bed, one good pencil weave bed spring, one kitchen cabinet, one good mattress, one kitchen table, one extension table, one wire-wove cot and mattress, one new step ladder, one 42-piece din ner set, one white enamel rocker upholstered and cretonne, one bed lounge, one couch upholster ed in imitation leather, two cot ton top mattresses new, one ex tra large heater nearly new, one breakfast table nearly new, one oak rocker upholstered in imita tion leather. Hoes, shovels, rakes, and other things too numerous to mention Sale starts at 1 o'clock p. m. Don't forget the date and place. Anyone having livestock or implements of any kind they wish to dispose of are requested to bring them to this sale and the auctioneer will sell them at the regular rate. Robert D. Brown, OWNER, CoL E. G. Snider, AUCTIONEER, Phone 1428 M Barry Q. MUla returned this morning ' from Eugene for a abort vacation. He ! reports the boys in tae university are , enlisting is number and that many f ra-, teraity houses will close soon if the boy ; are called away. j a i i Xamel Presser, the German who ea-' eaped from the asylum early yesterday ! morning, was re-captured iate jester-; day, according to information given out by Dr. B. t. L. Steiner. He wsa cap-' tured near Urcgoa City. o - At the meeting of the members of ; the officers reserve corps class last ; 1 night in the armory, it was decided to go op to Corvalha Manday to take the examination for second lieutenant. The : trip will be made at the expense of the -boys, who will meet at the armory Sun day morning at 8 o'clock. Lieutenant Johnson of Corvallis, has agreed to ' hold the examination on the date. 1 About 30 of the Salem boys will go, ! Th second of the series of chess' games to be played at the Commercial club is on for tonight beginning at h o'clock and the public is welcome. Aft er the first game of the tournament played one week ago, the team headed . by Dr. W. H. Byrd with John Roland, A. M. Moores and L. Westaeott came out ahead but it is understood some of the other would-be champions expect to change the program to some extent and at least put up a good fight against , the leaders of one week ago. o Fred Koser. the champion sheep man , living north of Rickreall, had 11 sheep I for sale. This is the first chapter of the story. Otto Wilson had a Bun k Six of a 1917 design for sale. By sell ing the 11 sheep at $100 each and add- 1 ing the price of just a few common sheep, ilr. Koser had the price of the Buick which happened to be $1,220. There is nothing remarkable about this story excepting it does Seem rather out of the usual for a man to drive 11 sheep to town, put in a little more spare ehange and then drive home with a $1, 220 Buick and calling it even. o Clean-up week will probably be desig nated by the Commercial club, April 30 to May 7. Besides the general week of cleaning up the home premises, it is probable the question of planting everv I vacant lot in vegetables will be sufcgest- ! ,1 T .1..... .L. i-w. ii ct-nts luai rvery eirv 111 uv country will take up a movement for the planting in vegetables all vacant lots, to help in solving the food sup ply of not only this country but of the allied countries in Europe where food is being shipped. That homely bnt useful article of food known as the common cabbage, is com ing into its ona and farmers who are so disposed are assured of a market at the rate of $10 a ton. This sum is be ing offered by the Gideon Stolz com pany, to be used for the manufacture of sauer kraut. It was not so long ago that $4 a ton was top notch but not to !be outdone by several other food arti cles, cabbage is occupying a high shelf and is putting on so much swank that the old style five cent cabbage head is a thing of the past. The Gideon Stolz company want contracts for from one to 25 acres and will contract at $10 a ton. o Three Aumsville boys heard the call of duty and came to the Salem recruit-j ing office yesterday and enlisted in the aviation corps. Their names are I William O. Doughertv, 18; George K-j Flier, IS. and Chas. D. Service, 19. As j they enlisted since the declaration of ! war with Germany their service will be only for the duration of the war. Today j Samuel J. Jones, 19, of Salem, enlisted) in the signal corps and Marsdell E. j Reeves, 20, and Frank M. Strausbaugh, j 20. enlisted in the hospital corps. Their enlistment is for the duration of the war. Artistic placards have been placed itf store windows to the effect that every body is invited to partake of waffles j and coffee at the Derby building on ijourt ana Hign streets tomorrow. Breakfast will be ready for those who wish it as early as 7 o'clock in the morning and there will be a bevy of lovely Honor Guard Girls on hand every hour of the day to serve, even as late as 7:30 o'clock in the evening. The Honor Guard Girls have just recently organ ized and thi is their first effort to put some spare change in their treasury. The rooms v.ill be appropriately deco rated and the girls promise not only the best of service, but also the best of coffee and waffles. l DR. C. R SCHENK Dregless Physician J ! Superintendent Hydro-Electro j Therapeutic Institute 4c ' ! 202 to 206 Masonic Temple ; Phone 11S2. 4c : Hours 9 to 5 7 to 9 !4c , "1 4 sjc "i l 5c- rap? cfl j ANY KIND AW TIME Special rates on eonntry trips and to State Institutions. Office Eligh Hotel. 4c i vi iueumdUMii General Debility and Nervous- ness their is nothing better than massage or electric treat- nients, DR. EVA MURPHY 3S4 State St. Phone 756J 4c 1 Parisian ,-$5-1 (ORSETS v We ntmaim thn-Kiwt Urame il unit Mri th mwm idea luhna and at Ike iiat Ml caniei woodeifij dene ct ervice ad comfort. Fumw CeneM lun the Uleri n.turd fif we elect al ifce trtit, with beauulul curvea at the pda ad iaitir Imi tkku I. addttjo they are made l excelleat ma terial.; (He workmanship ia tupefiof aod the detigtiwi it aathcatic. i The Store That Serves You Better GALE & COMPANY Commercial and Court Sts., Formerly Chicago Store G. W. Wechter was arrested yester day for exceeding the speed limit in Sa lem and was tried this morning in the police court and fined $10. R. E. Anderson was arrested yester day for sueediiiE on the streets of the eity and was fined $10 this morning in the police court. v o The Juvenile Artisan band will meet this evening at Hurst hall for practice Next week Mrs. KUa Watt v.ill meet with the juvenile branch of the Artis ans and assist then in putting on a membership eontest.- The young man that enlists now will be taken for the duration of the war. This order was put in effect by the war department covering all enlistments since the declaration of war, April 0. All recruiting offices will be open un til 9 o'clock in the evening and ou Sun days until noon. o Members of Tia Juana Camp No. 1, Mexican Border Service Expedition veterans, are requested to meet Tues day evening at the armory at 7:30 (Continued on Pafe 5.) t CoroNA The personal writing machine S3i '-" Price $50 Call or write for descriptive mat ter. C. M. LOCKWOOD, Distributor 216 N. Com'l St. Salem Or. art? Buy Your Supplies Now Before Another ADVANCE WHICH IS SURE TO COME. "We are selling most all Groceries for Less than Wholesale Price. GET OUR PRICES "BY THIS SIGN 3m Li 12H The Grocreteria Plan Stores Three Stores 118 S. Commercial St. 299 N. Commercial St 12th and Chemeketa St. Here at last Parisiana Corsets Have arrived in all the wanted' models. Priced 69c, 98c, $1.19 and $1.49 Each I 9 I SSioes For Women $2.98, $3.75, $4.95 Men's Shoes $2.49, $3.75, $4.95 Children's Shoes $1.95, $2.49, $2.95 WANTED Household ..Furniture. Woodry & Greer, the auctioneers, will pay highest cash prices for same. Phones 511 and 224. Used Furniture Wanted J Highest cash prices paid for 4c used furniture. . sie E. L. STIFF & SON, Phone 941 or 503. . i i HUBBARD BUILDING KINGSTON STAGE HEADQUARTEBS Marion Hotel, Phone 2010 5 and 7 Passenger Enclosed Cars. WE BOTH WIN" P-f1"!101!'! SafetYI BUSIGK & SON