Daily capital journal., April 21, 1917, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PACE
SALE 21, OREGPN
SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1917.
Quality
"Salem's Best Shopping Place'9
Service
1 2 "123 sun'
COMING EYENTS 5
-tO t tttt
i4 SPECIAL SALE OF
Women's Spring Coats
MONDAY-TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
We have selected this lot of newest style coats for special attraction in our Ready-to-Wear
Section. The lot consists of Wool Jersey, Velours and fancy mixture in old rose,
new rose, blue, tan. gold, grey. A variety of models plain and belted backs.
Former price $13.85, Coat Special $9.25 Former price $14.65, Coat Special $9.75
Former price $16.85, Coat Special $11.25 Former price $18.65, Coat Special $12.45
Former Price $25.00, Coat Special $16.65
A store's success does not
depend wholly upon the
volume of business but upon
the quality of business.
Time is required to gain
public confidence and estab
lish a successful business.
37 years continuous service
has established us in Salem
and made "Meyers," synom
ous with quality and depend
ability. SPECIAL SALE OF 36-INCH
MESSALINES
An excellent quality for Waists, Skirts
or Dresses, regular $1.73 and $2.00
Silks, Special Sale Price CI 1Q VI
See the window showing. P III.
WEDNESDAY SURPRISE SALE NO. 844
FOR APRIL 25TH .
A "BIG VALUE" EVENT
Women's New
MUSLIN
GOWNS
AiAiiAAAiiAiiAiAAAiAiiAA
TTTTTTTTTTTTTtTTTtTTtTTT
59 cents
each
The biggest gown value of the season a
t large roomy fashioned garment in good
t style short sleeve trimmed in laces of
I various patterns. Be here Wednesday and
t supply your needs. Sale starts at 8:30.
11 Sale Price 39c
See the window display. '
Special News Items From Various
Departments For Economical Buyers
Some of these Specials are for Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday; others will
continue and end without netice-
I Notions and Toilet Articles
3-in-l Oil, 10c size ". 8c
Crochet Hooks 5c and 8c
Knitting Cotton .. 4c
French Eice Powder 39c
Woodbury's Soap 19c
Pobeco Tooth Paste 33c
Corsets
Clean up sal on broken lines of
I'orsots. Your choice 98c
Just Received "The Model Brassiere,"
"Model your figure with a "Model,"
specially priced ...... 65c
Newest Silk Hose
All colors and stripes, specially priced,
per pair $1.19
Ribbon Section
An Extra Special 25c Sale in RibbonB.
Plain, Moire, and Dresden effects.
The Now Sport Hat Band, in all shades
and colors. Hand painted, special 39c
Xew Hat Band Ribbon just received.
Shoe Section
Gilt Edge Shoo Polish . 19e
Special Clearance in broken lines of
Children's Pla-Mate Shoes, ' patent
leather, gun metal and tan, button and
lace, sizes 5 to 8 $1.59
Same as above, sizes 8 1-2 to 12....$1.98
Broken lines of Ladies' Fancy Shoes,
in light colored kid tops, values up to
$8.00, final clearance $500 a pair
"Rosettes" .,
Xewest thing in Ladies' Hose, black
with white stripes, green with red
stripes ... $1.25
Clearance on Ladies' Lissue
Initial Handkerchiefs
With colored borders, in lavander, rose,
and blue. All initials; priced at 35c,
to close ., 10c
Cambric, Edged Embroideries
3 inches wide, splendid value at Sc,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
at 4c Yard
Toweling
A splendid 17-iuch Huek Toweling,
bleached, one of our big values,
special 11c Yard
Men's Section
New separable Cuff Links, especially
adaptable for soft cuff shirts. "The
E. Z. Snap Cuff Link," special intro
ductory price 68c
Men'8 Cooper Union Suits, sizes 34 to
4G, broken line of sizes, final clear
ance 85c
Physicians and Surgeons Soap, a pure
vegetable soap, 10c seller the world
ovfer 7c
Sport Fabric
3 Numbers of the Latest
27-incbos wide, excellent wash ma
terial, 3 days only 27c Yard
i SALEM AGENTS FOR BUT-
TERRICK PATTERNS, THE
DELINEATOR, MUNSING UN
DERWEAR, W. B. CORSETS.
YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT
ul JJ,oojSdxcooos
First Congregational.
James Elvin, pastor. Sunday school
meet promptly at 10 o'clock, W. 1.
. Htaley, superintendent. Morning serv
lc At 11 o'clock. Subject, "Our Faith-"
Miuic morning and evening by chorus
choir, Win. McGilchrist, Br., director.
Christian Endeavor meeting at 0:30 p.
m. Pleasant Sunday evening sorvice at
7:38. Hong service, special music by
ehoroa choir, patriotic address by Lieut.
Comuiauder Blackburn, of Portland, of
the naval recruiting station. Tho V.
8. government film recently received
direct from Washington, D. C., "Amer
ica Preparing," will bo shown. Every
body invited and everybody welcome.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Service be
gins promptly at 7:30.
Scllars, the Saxon agent, announces
the sale of a Saxon Six to Lawrence
Girardin of the Turnor road, and also
one to A. C. Powers, of Polk county.
o
Mr. Jones, editor of the Teachers'
Monthly, gave a very interesting lec
turo to the Lutheran Junior society on
the "Early Indian Legends of Ore
gon," Friday evening. The society en
joyed the locturo very much as it was
both educational and pleasing.
SERVICE
That is
GUARANTEED
ACCURACY
in the science of optometry is quite as important as
in mathematics, and skill and good judgment are as
essential as in the practice of medicine.
THOROUGH TRAINING
and long experience alone can assure these. The
necessary equipment must also be complete.
TUB SUCCESS
of the work I do is evidenced by over sixteen thous
and persons in Marion and Polk counties whose eyes
I have examined and the commendation of most of
the physicians of the city and county who do not do
such work, who direct to me for examination patients
whose complaints suggest possible eye strain.
EXPERIENCE
of thirty-four years is behind my system.
GLASSES
are exchanged for one year when necessary WITH
OUT ADDITIONAL CHARGE, to make sure that
the best results possible have been obtained. When
Still further improvement can be made due to the
relief of the previously strained muscles or for any
, other reason- changes are also made without charge.
DR. M. P. MENDELSOHN,
Rooms 209-210-211 United States National Bank Building
Phone 110
' $ $
' " 1 " ' """" " 1 '"' 1
During dull season suits pressed 50c.
Gleaned and pressed $1.00. Modern
Cleaners. Phone 300. 4015 Court street.
Mrs. T. W. Davies of the South Com
mercial street confectionary store, re
ceived a telegram this morning announc
ing the death ot her sister, Mrs. II. C.
Redrup, of Van Wert, Ohio.
o
Call Patton Plumbing Co., 355 Che
meketa. Phone 1906. Try us on repair
work. 4-22
I will ship Monday. $14.40 or better
fori top hogs; 5 to 7 cents for fair to
good cows and bulls. Phone 2200M. G.
W Eyre. 4-21
0
Thia is a pansy story. W. P. Darby,
of 2280 Mill street, brought to the Cap
ital Journal office this morning a bou
quet of pansies, several of which were
threo inches in diameter.
Official flower bulbs, phone 2107E.
o
Dr. Stone makes no charge for con
sultation, examination or prescription.
o
Louis A. Lupton left this morning
over the Oregon Electric for Snu Fran
cisco, sailing this afternoon from Flavel
ou the steamer Northern Pacific. He
will join his father at Manteca, Cal.,
not far from Stockton, where they have
valuable laud interests.
o -
Coming the latest improved Electric
Carpet Cleaner, only $2i.30. Hamiltons
Furniture Storo.
O "
See Gladiolus bulbs in New Today,
phone 2107K.
o .
3. H. Blackburn, lieutenant com
mander, United States navy, will arrive
in the city tomorrow afternoon, coming
from Corvallis. He will opeak at the
Y. M. C. A. meeting at 3 o'clock and in
the eveniug at the First Congregational
church.
t Used Furniture Wanted t
Highest cash prices paid for
used furniture.
E. L. STIFF & BON,
Phone 941 or 608.
Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses.
. o
See Gladiolus bulbs in New Today,
phone 2107H.
o
Joseph Goldman, Jewish Rabbi, will
speak at the penitentiary Sunday. He
has chosen for his subject "Education
and History."
S. H. Snyder, rentals, successor to L.
Bechtel & Co., 341 State St. Phono 452.
. o
Mr. H. Steinbock, proprietor of a
"House Of a Half a Million .bargains"
has sold a part of his business but
docs not expect to leave Salem.
o
Dr. A. Slaughter has opened an of
fice over the Stcusloff market in the
rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Skiff.
He is a mechano-thorapist.
o
Terwilliger Funeral Home (home of
the lungmotor) residence parlors, home
like. Lady embalmer. Phone 724.
o
The strongest suction of all the small
electric cleaners, wait and see the new
machine to sell for $29.50. Hamilton's
Furniture Store.
The last carload of Fords received
by Arick Bros, was distributed as fol
lows: Joseph Sherman, Shaw; Charles
P. Labahn, Salem j C. T. Jones, Turner;
T. F. Walker, Salem rural route seven;
E. F. Amort, Shaw, and E; T. Hall, Sa
lem rural route eight. H. A. Morrison
of this city has recently purchased a
Hudson Super Six.
- O '
Country prosperous, the country sur
rounding Salem must be prosperous.
The Mncleay hall, the Pringlc school,
Keiser school and Brush College each
one of these lately purchased a piano
from Geo. C. Will, the music and sew
ing machine dealer.
Electrical Carpet Cleaner for $29.50
strongest suction, easiest to regulate
and keep in order. A big shipment to
arrive in a few davs. Hamilton's.
rotary-treasurer, Marl; Siddall; field
captain, Otto Kubin. The Salem Com
mercial club donated the assoeiation $50
for prizes.
o
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger, grad
uate morticians and funeral directors,
770 Chemeketa. Phone 724.
o
Special meeting of Multno
mah chapter Xo. 1, R. A. M.,
this evening. Work in the
Mark, M. P. M. M. E. degrees.
Visiting companions welcome.
The fifth annual Oregon state shoot
of the Oregon State Sportsmen's asso
ciation will be held in Salem, May 6-7-8
under the auspices of the Capital City
Bod & Gun club. Mark Siddall is vice
president of the association. The of
ficers of the Capital City Pod & Gun
club are: President, A. G. Magcrs; see-
Not only from patriotic motives but
economical as well, there will be a large
acreage of vegetables planted in Salem
as everybody who has any garden space
is merely waiting for the weather man
to get right and send some real genuine
spring weather. It there is any Jittle
boy or girl who would like to raise some
vegetables and neither they nor their
parents have the money to buy seed, D.
A. White says he would be glad to give
them the seed necessary.
o
Cement Drain Tile. We have a large
stock of cement drain tile for sale.
Sizes from 4 to 12 inch. Prices same as
clav tile. Salem Sewer Pipe Co. Phone
14. Salem.
o
The best out of town dance, Aums
ville tonight. Feature music,.
According to quotations received to
day noon, Carnation milk advanced lo
cents a case with a like figure for Aster
milk. Borden's milk has not increased
in price but the grocerymen seem to
think au advance is duo in a day or two.
An advance was also noted on Twenty-
Mule Team Borax soap and within a
short time it will be selling tor six for a
quarter.
Dr. R. Meuric Roberts, osteopathic
physician, 309 Masonic bldg. Phone 409
o
Young men who join the aviation sig
nal corps do not necessarily go in for
flying. The young man is first given
about four months of instruction in the
mechanism of a flying machine and au
tomobile mechanics and the various oth
er practical things he should know. Lat
er it he develops all right, he is given
a chance to fly. This morning Edward
B. Joplin, 24, enlisted in the aviation
signal corps, and after reporting at
Portland, will be assigned to the avia
tion field at San Diego.
o
Dr. L. G. Altman, homeopathist, 296
N. Liberty. Phone 147.
o
Tho manager of the Hotel Marion an
nounces that, in line with other hotels
of the country that use a large amount
of potatoes, children who wish to secure
eyes for planting backyard gardens can
April 27. Lecture en "Home
of Englioh Writers," pnblio
library, bj Mrs. L, B. Shel-
ton.
April 27. Red Cross benefit,
"Get - Rich Quick Walling-
ford" at epera house.
May 4. Willamette university
annual concert at armory.
May 4, 6. May Day festivities,
Willamette university.
May 5. Founders' Day at
Champoeg.
PERSONALS i
Rev. Harry E. Marshall is in Portland
registered at the Cornelius.
G. W. Burrow was a Portland visitor
Friday registered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. Frauk J. Schmidt were
in Portland yesterday registered at the
Oregon.
Miss Edna Furdy, of Albany, is in the
city for an over Sunday visit with rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Thompson drove
to Philomath this morning for an over
Sunday visit.
Mrs. J. Hopt and daughter" are in Cor
vallis visiting the mother of Mrs. Hopt
who is seriously ill.
Mrs. John Kooreman, of South Salem,
left this morning for Roseburg for a
short visit at the home of the Rev. J
C. Spencer.
Mrs. F. A. Boyingfon went to Silver
ton this morning for a two wpeks' visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Gremmels. Later she will leave for
Lewistown, Montana, where Mr. Boy
ington is located.
W. F. Dragcr, of the Drafter Fruit
company, of Salem, arrived here
last evening to pass a few days. He
is registered at the Grand hotel.
Mr. Drager expects to vinit several
sections of the country before return
ing to his home later in the week- Al
though it is a trifle early to make a
prediction, Mr. Drager believes the
year's prune crop will compare well
with thoso of previous seasons. Rose
burg Review.
secure them by calling at the kitchen
of the hotel any time beginning Monday
and asking the chef. The chef will be
on duty there all the time and the man
agement says he will be glad to furnish
the children with the eyes in order to
hedp them in their effort to assist the
nation in increasing its food supply.
The Marion is the i'irst hotel, so far as
is known, in this part of the country
that has offered the use of its potato
eyes to the children.
Now that we are becoming an econ
omical people and learning to save and
not waste, the young folks of the family
may find it to their advantage to aid
the government in preventing a paper
shortage by collecting and selling old
papers. The junk housen of the city are
now paying 90. cents a hundred pounds
and will take old paper in 10 pound lots.
The average Sunday edition of the city
papers weigh about one pound. This
week's issue of the Saturday Evening
Post is worth one cent for old paper
as it weighs one pound and two ounces,
and this month's Ladies' Homo Journal
is worth more as it weighs one pound
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IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR !
HOUSEHXD FURNITURE
PHONE 511 OB 224
WOODRY & GREER
AUCTIONEERS
WsafetyJ
Hi
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o
HUBBARD BUILDING
KINGSTON STAGE HEADQUARTERS
Marion Hotel, Phone 2010
5 and 7 Passenger Enclosed Cazi.
GASOLINE LAMPS
600 Candle Power S6.50
Greatest Lamp value now nfTerrd
l:Md u aland ar hanging lamp
YOU WANT THIS LIGHT
Complete with pump, ahade. mantles, torch.
SEE MY LAMPS FIRST
Gatoline himpa, lanterns, iron, mantle, ttt.
C. M.LOCKWOOD
210 V ContwreUJ Strwrl fl'm Orteti
aV t0 LV a a aib a
J p
.For Rheumatism
.Gcnernl Debility and Nervbns-
ness their is nothing better
than massago or electric treat-
ments.
DR. EVA MURPHY
3S4 State St. Phone 7.)6J
5c SC sjc 5C 3c sjc 5jC 56 3C JC SS
.
DR. C. H. SCHENK
Drugless Physician
Superintendent Hydro-lectro
Therapeutic Institute
202 to 206 Masonio Temple
Thone 1182.
Hours 9 to 57 to 9
(Continued on page ;ix.)
: BORN
aW llf L L J V If ajr aU X Li a
7f X a a aW a a ar at
NASTZGER To Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Nastzgcr, April 19, 1917, 1513 North
Broadway, a daughter.
DIED
mm M JJj jg:
cars owm-
Any kind Any time
Autos to Rent with or without
drivers. Office Bligh Hotel
CARDIFF At the Oregon State hos
pital, April 20, 1917, Patrick Sexton
Cardiff, at the age o 53 years.
He had been at tho hospital but 27
days, coming from Portland. Death was
due to lobar pneumonia. The eddy was
shipped by Weljb & Clough to Portland
for burial.
HEIDLEBECK 0n the city, 'TMday
April 20, 1917, Mis. Estclla Heidle-
heck, at the age of ua years. i
The funeral services will be held i
Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock from j
the chapel of Webb & Clougn and will j
be conducted by tie Rev. H. N. Aid-,
rich. Burial will be in the Odd Fellows ,
cemetery. I
Mrs. Heidlebeek came of an old pio
neer family that came to Salem in 18.)8.
Her father was Hugh T. , Owens, who
may years ago owned a blacksmith
shop on South Commercial street and
who built the brick buildings on boutn
Commercial and Bush street.
Mrs. Heidlebeek is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. G. W. Patterson of
Portland. '
IRON AND PAPER
WANTED
We have been in tho load in this
town and mean to stay. Our
price is 90 cents rcr hundred for
paper and $11 per ton for iron of
any description.
WESTERN JUNK CO.
Thones 70G and SOS.
Salem's Leading Junk Dealers.
Optometry Means Eye Service
Have Your Eyes Examined by a Competent Optometrist
Our Glasses are carefully fitted.
Our lenses are accurately ground.
Our patrons are our best advertisers because they
are satisfied. ' .
Miss A. McCulloch, Optometrist
208-9 Hubbard Bldg. Phone 109