Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 14, 1917, Image 8

Daily capital journal., April 14, 1917, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextSALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1917, EIGHT YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT MEYERS "SALEM'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE" YOUR NEW COAT . Will give best satisfaction if it is picked from this splen did assortment of New Stylish Garments we are showing. Every part of these Coats shows the work of master tailoring. The most wanted colorings of the season are here in a profusion of snappy, attractive models. THE NEW SKIRTS-Our showing of new Skirts in silk and wool deserves special mention. The new sport ef fects will please and delight lovers of good style in dress. CHEAP MERCHANDISE IS DEAR At any price and particularly now for cheap mer chandise is being made cheaper on account of the upward tendency of raw materials. You will have to pay an advance for all lines of merchandise, and it is true economy to buy better merchandise. Salem's Good Goods Store has enormous stocks, and of the best lines obtainable, at prices very rea sonable considering present conditions. Don't Be Misled by baits offered on some special standard brand, you'll pay more in the end. Compare and investigate you'll save money. xx NEW SHIPMENT OF Drapery Fabrics Just in. Beautiful Scotch Ma dins, Cretonnes, Silkulincs, Marquisettes also ready-made curtains. Extra Value Specials at Meyers for Monday, Tues day and Wednesday Cotton Cluny and Torchon Laces and Insertions width up to 3 inches and regularly priced to 15c a yard. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, sale price 5c a Yard 3jc solid back Hand and Finger nail Brushes good bristles var ious shapes, light or dark ha''. .Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, siilo price 19c Each Women's 1'crcale House Dre'weg in stripe and check patterns a dust cap to match goes with dress. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day, sale price . , 750 Ready-Made Linen Crash Laundry Bags, word "laundry" embroid ered in green, lined with whit cloth and has white draw cord. Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday, sale price ... 49c Jap Silk Thread for tatting and crochet, all sizes in white and colors. Mondny, Tuesday and Wednesday, Meyers price 8c a Ball Stamped, Ready-Made Sewing Aprons of cross bar dimity pink or blue crocheted edge. Monduy, Tuesday, Wednesday, sale price 23c JUST RECEIVED 100 Special White Cotton Crocheted Bed Spreads Excellent designs hemmed our order was placed last June when cotton prices were down. Would retail today at $2.00. Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday, extra special $1.39 Men's $1.50 "Brighton" Pajamas In light ground with blue, black or lavander stripe patterns. Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday, sale price : $1.19 A big value in Men's Neckwear, two-piece ecru, balbriggan, brok en sizes-'-biit if we have your size you can save a big amount. This II is a suitable weight for Spring and Summer n regular $1.00 grade. -Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, sale price 65c a Garment Sizes of drawers 30 to 38; sizes of shirts 42 to 50. EXTRAORDINARY SALE-843rd Wednesday SilrDrise-APRIL 18th New Solid Gold Headed Hat Pins at 2 for 23c. The very latest short style hat pins in several styles of tops a solid gold top with German silver stem. This is a big surprise value and should attract " many buyers. Sale price, Wednesday only 2 for 23c See the window Display. Limit four to a customer AN IMPORTANT SEVEN-DAY SALE OF SPORT FABRICS Silks and Woolens Commencing today. This sale is important because it offers newest dress and suit fabrics at re duced prices when the trend of market prices is upward. A splendid chance to buy high-class fabrics at little prices. 54-Inch Plaid Dress Fabrics and Striped Skirtings a wol ric- colorings, very desirable patterns. Regular $3.50 qual ity, special at $2.69 Yard 36-Inch Kayser Jersey Sport Silk All the new sport shades. This silk is used for suite, skirts, petticoats, silk vests, sport coats, etc.; a very popular pure silk material. Regular price $2.50, special at $1.98 Yard 54-Inch .Wool Jersey Coatings A splendid knitted wool fabrice for suits, skirts, etc. Three pretty shades, old rose, hunter's green and chartreuse. Regular price $3.75, special at yd 34-Inch Sport Pongee Silks A tfine pongee in oriental and Indian designs. See them in the window dis play. Regular $1.50 quality, special at?f 98c Yard 40-Inch Tussah Silks In kahki-kool designs the very latest New York creation, especially suitable for sport garments, hats, etc. Splendid vajue at $2.75, sale price $2.38 Yard , 34-Inch Heavy Shantung Silks In sport stripe patterns a splendid heavy weight silk-very suitable for separate sport skirts. Regular $2.00 grade, sale price $1.59 Yard NEW SHIPMENT OF Women's Stylish Gloves French grey suedo and washable Leath er Gloves in tan, black, or pongee colors with fancy stitching and a new white Glove with black embroidery stitching are among the new arrivals. See the new assortment of Neckwear just in. Butterick Patterns ; PERSONALS i J. E. Drilktte, cf Marivn, is in the S. O. Dalliu, of Twin Falls, the citr. jdiss Mabel Bobert3on went to Fort land this morning. William V. Harris, or Gervais, was in the city yesterday. Ivan If. Martin is attending to legal matters in Portland today. George W. Kearns, of Grants Fass, is registered at the Bligh. Prof. H. P- Bars, plant pathologist of the O. A. C, is in the city. Spencer Wormian wag in Portland yesterday registered at the Seward. Mrs. Z. J. Biggs went to Portland this morning to sin-nd Sunday with her mother. Miss Iantha Irvino was a passenger j tnis morning on me ureguu iwiik Portland. Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Carloton went to Portland this morning. Mr. Carleton will attend a special session to be held at Beed college. Mrs. Elizabeth Holton, who hag been visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. K. D. Purdy, returned this morning to her home in Portland. OPTOMETRY MEANS EYE SERVICE li Do Not Put Off; Until TOMORROW Ordering Glasses that are needed today II II II II II El l COME TODAY w . COME HERE TT i? 11. 1 unquesuonaoie qual ity. Unsurpassed Guaranteed Service. 8 XX XX 4 I5 its Solid Com$i opectacle Wearers fJfaw two tittle pads) People are now begin ning to realize that in order to secure per fect optical aid, some thing more is neces sary than an examin ation in which are used but a few sight testing charts. Intelligent people know mat skill, experience and care, directed ac cording to a carefully planned system, aro necessary in order that clear, safe, and perfect vision may be absolute ly assured. No extra charge for examination. Satisfaction guaranteed. DR. M. P. MENDELSOHN 209-11-11, United States Bank Building All Around I own Cabbage Contracts Wanted In tracts from one to twenty-five acres, price $10 per ton, delivered at our factory. This cabbage to ht used for the manufacture of sour kraut. GIDEON STOLZ CO. Near the corner of Mill and Summer Streets nnrinor Hull Reason suite nrnRseri 50c. Cleaned and pressed $1.00. Modern uieanors. i none -Jou, uo uourt street. The lowest temperature for last night was 38 and tho weatherman predicts clear and cold weather for tonight. The ran go of temperature for Friday was 47 to 'M. The river is falling with a gauge, this morning of 10. li feet. o Dr. D. X. Beecher, aeutist, located 3-4 mile north of the fair grounds, Port land rotid. Owing to no office expenses j prices reasonable. 3-21 J Call Paton Plumbing Co., 355 Che mckotu. Phono 190(5. Try us on repair work. 4-22 o Excavations for the foundations of the iiew Klectric building on Liberty street will begin Monday. As soon as completed it will be occupied by the Portlaud Railway, Light & Power com pany. Steusloff Bros, are the owners of the building. o Donald W. Miles, lawyer, lias nioyed his offieo to room 503 Salem Bank of Commerce bldg. Phone 376. . 4-16 o Tha Unitarian church Sunday 11 a. m., sormon by Pastor James M. Heady, subject "Something for Nothing." 4-14 o According to recent orders, all post masters of the first, second and third class are appointed as recruiting of ficers. By an order issued April 9, all postoffico employes who enlist will find their jobs waiting for them at the close of the war. All the postoffico employes will have to do is to show an honorable discharge. Dr. L. . Altaian, homecpathist, 296 X. Liberty. Phono 147. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger, grad uate morticians and funeral directors, 770 Cheineketa, Phone 724. Corporal Arthur T. Toy and Miss Jtmnie V. Felton were married today noon. The ceremony .was performed by the Eev. J. M. Heady of the Unitarian church, using the ring service. Corporal, Toy is in charge of the local recruiting office on Court street. . 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 Sewer Pipe Co.' Phono 14, Salem. o Terwilliger Funeral Home (home of the Lungmotor), residence parlors, homelike. Lady Embaliuer. Phone 724.' The commission men say the price for mill feed has touched tho highest price known in these parts for the past quarter o'f a century or more. Bran is now quoted wholesale at $40 a ton, the same iiguro for shorts and the whole sale price for oats today is from ISO to 64 cents. Wheat is bringing from $1.60 to $1.65 at the mills. Silverware of quality, Goihani, Towle Alvin and Reed & Bartons for sale by Gardner & Keene. The store with the street clock. o Recital "If I Were King" (McCar thy) given by Fish School of Expres sion at Unitarian church. 8 p. m. Sat., April 14. No admission charge. o The funeral services of Mrs. Hazel May Craudall, who died yesterday in Portland at the age of 25 years will be held in Salem Monday at the Odd Fellows cemetery following the ar rival of the body on the 4:15 p. m. Ore gon Electric, slio was the wife of J. Crossiter, a civil egineer of Port- 1UUU. o King Bing Lerchen has notified the officers of all patriotic organizations in Salem they are expected to attend the jitney dance to be given at the arm ory next Tuesday evening under the uuxpices oi me Lnernans, all lor the benefit of Company M- As there are seven patriotic bodies and as their to tal number is considerably over 1,000, it is a pretty safe guess that Company M boys will receive a remembrance worth having. S. H. Snyder, rentals, successor to L. Bechtel & Co., 3-41 State St. Phone 432. o Central, a three room apartment, on ground flsnr, furnished complete. Phono or call 864 Mill St. T. (i. Albeit. C0M1NGEYENTS April 17. Cherrinn jitney dance, benefit Company M, at Armory. April 17. Illustrated lecture on the Grand Canyon of Arizona at Coromericiul club, 8 p. m. Free. April 18. Marion County Po mona Grange m?et at Aums villc. April 24 Red Cross benefit, "Get - Rich - Quick Walling ford" at opera house. May 4. Willamette university annual concert at armory. The 74th anniversary of Founders' day at Champoeg will be celebrated this year on Saturday, May 5. It will be the seventeenth annual celebration of the day and addresses will be given by Governor Withyeombe, and State Sen ator V. D. Wood, of Washington coun ty, and others. Judge P. H. D'Arey will preside. A basket dinner will be served and the music will be furnished by the Femwood baud of Yamhill. o Dr. Stone makes no charge for con sultation, examination or prescription. o Dr. R. Meuric Roberts, osteopathic ! physician, 30!) Masonic Wdg- Phone 409 o The Girls' Honor Guard are serving waffles, coffee and fruit today in the Derby building and the public, has ap preciated the efforts of the young lad ies by a liberal patronage. Those who would like to help will have a chance this evening as the girls will serve their delicious waffles and coffee until late this evening. There is the best of serv ice and the best of waffles and what more could one askf elected bv the trustees general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. o The Rev. Harry E. Marshall, who wil! begin evaugelistie services Monday in Portland, will speak Sunday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock at the Salvation army hall on Court street. Mrs. Bessie Ward is just home from nctive service ill China :is mis-sioiiarv. bringing with her a number of Chinese curios including several idols. ;-ne win speak this evening at a o clock at tne Salvation army hall. Business continues to be good at the nnvv vccrmtlntr station todav. . Yester- day" Alfred H. Berg enlisted as appren tice seaman ana is now in ruruumi iui the final examination, with Gail Prath er of Beuna Vista, who also enlisted as apprentice seaman. o A meeting of the Salem Rifle club has been called by the president of the club, B. W. Macy, for Wednesday ev ening of next week. There will be a general discussion of things to be done next summer and other important busi ness. This meeting is not only for the club members, but those also who are interested in rifle practice. The Salem Rifle club is tho largest of its kind in the state with its 148 members- While 38 members of the officers re serve corps talked of going to Corval lis tomorrow to be examined by army officers for their fitness to become sec ond liteutenants it is probable that n few will fall by the wayside and decide not to stand for the examination. Per sonality and the ability to command the respect of brother officers as well as enlisted men will amount to consider able in the examination, besides gen eral educational qualifications. The Red Cross committee and mem bers are working enthusiastically to in crease its membership- They expect to have 2,500 members in Salem and 5,000 in Marion and Polk counties. Auxiliar ies are being formed in cities and towns adjacent to Salem. Many church and social organizations will form auxiliar ies. Every one should become a mem ber. It imposes no further obligation unless one wishes to aid such a good cause and most people do. Pay your dollar to help the world when suffering or in want. Join. The Indian school at Chemawa has so far contributed 20 young meu to the navy, many of them enlisting as third class firemen, while others go in as apprentice seamen. Yesterday George E. Jackson and Taul Smartlowit enlist ed as firemen and are now in Portland. This morning the following students of Chemawa enlisted and will leave Mon day morning: Nicholas Orlot'f, 22; Robert E. Asheus, 22; Martin Colbv, 21 : John William Beyer, who was boiu in Alaska; Ivan Anderson, Is; Henry Campbell, IS, known among the bovs as Chief Campbell; .Haxl Nuckolls, 18. These young men all enlisted as appren tice seamen. Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses. The Staley bill and volley ball team banqueted last evening at the expense of the Bayne team, the losers for the month. Mr. Bayne in a short address of 20 minutes told how it hatineneil. For the coming month, the captains of the teams win oe wsear umgru-n and ,Fohn Farrar. Mr. Gingrich was recently CA&5 op Any kind Any time 11 11 II 11 11 11 M 11 11 El u MISS 1 McCULLOCH OPTOMETRIST 208-9 Hubbard Bldg. Phone 109 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 I 1 1 1 J I El 11 1 I a U Special rates on country trips and to state institutions. v)it;ce ishgh Hotel t For Rheumatism J General Debility and Nervous- ness their is nothing better than massage or electric treat- ments. DR. EVA MURPHY 381 State St. Phone 756J ' PUBLIC SALE " I will sell to the highest bid der, on Monday, April 16, 1917, at my farm S miles east of Salem on the Asylum farm road 1-2 mile south of the Ricky 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 buffet, 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, on 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 (Rspose of are requested to brtsg 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 WANTED Household ..Furniture. Woodry & Greer, the auctioneers, will pay highest cash prices for same. Phones 511 and 224. Used Furniture Wanted Highest cash prices paid for used furniture. E. L. STIFF & SON, Phone 941 or 508. HUBBARD BUILDING KINGSTON STAGE HEADQUARTEE Marion Hotel,. Phone 2010 5 and 7 Passenger Enclosed Cars. GASOLINE LAMPS 600 Candle Power $6.50 Greatest Lamp vnlije now offered Used u stand or hailing lamp YOU WANT THIS LIGHT Complete with pump, shade, mantles, torch. SEE MY LAMPS FIRST Gasoline lamp, lanterns, irons, mantlcctc . C. M.LOCKWCOD 216 M. Cumatervwl 3trtn &iin. O re-Jon . ; : PS. C. H. SCHENK 1 'Drugless Physician t Superintendent Hydro-Electro Therapeutic Institute 202 to 206 Masonic Temple Phone 1182. Hours 9 to 57 to 9 - C. Craudall and the daughter of K. H.