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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1917)
TAGS EIGHT te tMTtt - Vi,. III All Around Town Three Big Day Waist Special A special lot of fancy striped Toplins and Voiles; also plain white, in all sues from 36 to 44, will be on sale for three days starting Monday, for only . .tJJc (See window) Monday Opens Week of Low Prices t Most all departments throughout this store Mill offer special prices for the t t coming week. You wiU find savings here that mean much toward cutting t tt " T " 'X T T 'T 'T coming down the high costs. Dress Goods 43c Yard This coming -week to ho a week f savings in the Dress Ooods department. An assortment of wool and cotton materials best fuited for dresses and skirts both for women and children. Pat terns mostly in checks and plaids, -lack and white, greens, reds, etc. For this coming week Yj (See window display) Eyery Piece of Tub Silk In this store placed on sale. Coming in 36-inch ' widths in beautiful assortments of stripe effects. The colors are fast and dependable. An excellent buy ing opportunity if you can use tub silks. Special for QO VJ this week VOC Id. They are worth a whole lot more than that. Ladies' Onyx Hose In white and black, silk plated and silk lisle. A new shipment just in, all sizes. Two splendid numbers, both with a silky ap pearance. Reinforced heels and X 39c and 65c Pair window) Stockings for Baby 20c the Pair Infants' Cotton Hose in black, tan ana white Exceptional Embroidery Sale A limited number of raids of beautiful embroidered flouncing. 0)n 4 and blind eyelet effects. B'-inch widths with 10 inch embroidery. t!irl irradua'tes will find this a buying opportunity as the price is a way below normal. Few days only Qfip Yarfl XX (See window diailav, .-. UOC I dl U IT - - - - f V f Ladies Silk Underwear Kayser Italian Silk Underwear in white and flesh, vests and bloomers, excellent garment for women, who desire nice things $2.25 to $3.00 Corset Covers Pink and white, lace trimmed Crepe de Chine Corset Covers, a new lot just in, only $1.25 Pebeco Tooth Paste 50c Tube only ... 33c Women's Coats Only a few left for this weeks selling. Black and white checked Coats, lined, medium lengths, sizes 16 to 40, ffO Qf only Spring Time Is Drapery Time Ve have an excellent selection of drapery fabrics in the newest de signs and colorings. Also a very complete assortment of scrim and Marguisette ready made curtains $1.25 per pair and up. New washable cretonnes in popular colorings, 20c to 75c yard- Kefs, including Scotch Madras, the popular new drapery, 39c the vard and up. . We are always, ready to make suggestions for new window treatments and show the best combinations of fabrics and colors. Munsing Wear for Men High time that you think about Underwear for summer. In buy ing select Munsing and be in sured against inferior quality and skimpt garment. This line is above the average. Carries a guarantee of satisfaction. With its many advantages still the price is the same as asked for the common kind. Union knee length nainsook ; $1.00 Unbleached, long length, knit, light weight $1.25 suit A stripe, better one in bleached $1.50 suit Mentholatum Regular 50c size, every household special should be in 39c Neckwear at 49c and 89c A generous showing of Crepe do Chine, Georgette, lace trimmed Organdies, Silks and Sets. Most ly in whites with a few pieces in coral and mustard; also novelty sport effects on white silk. At these small prices this lot won't Monday for... 8!!e 49 and 89c 27inch White Poplin Kspecial adapted for summer wash suitings; makes up very pretty and has a neatness not surpassed by any white cotton materials. Special this OO. VJ week, only faOC ID. Needle Cambric A nice soft Cambric especially made for needle uses, ideal for' corset covers, underwear, etc. t omes 36-inches wide, for this weeK's selling only Tt ... lie Yd. YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT JjGOOIU ttX COMINGJEYENTS May IS. "Maneuvers of Jane," senior playi high achoou auditorium. May 17 Salein Festival Chur us, First M. E. chnti'h. May 19. lt day of register ing for special election, June 4. May 23 24. Annual convention V. C. T. U, Kamp hall. May 29. Concert by College of Music, advanced class, First M. E. church. May 30. Memorial Jay. All stores closed. Juno 4 Special state election. June 8. High school commence ment at armory. If a man la mad of the right kind of material, there M-euia to be chances for advancement in the army service. I.aM evening S3 soldiers passed through Ni le in on their way to San Francisco, iu i charge of Corporal dimly Gilliam, It was tout eight months ago that Mr. Gil liam enlisted a private. Now he is a lion-commissioned officer. " o -o- Mary C- Rowland, M. D.. offices over Golden Rule store. Special attention to Women and children, and iMseases (i the Miin. Office hours 10 to J:! and 2 to 4. O il) Meeting of Salem lodge Mo. 4. A. F. & A. M., Monday 12:30 p. in. to attend the fu neral of our late liro. J. S. Harris, lute- a member of Cas sia lodi; No. 14, Albion, Idn- ho. Members having automobile will please bring them. Visiting brethren welcome. o The high school class in art is devel oping some real artists when it comes to painting advertising placards. The school vi ill give an entertainment on the evening of May 18, entitled "The Maneuvers of Jane," and the placards announcing the show are really quite ar tistic. They may be seen iu the store windows. Six m3es North of Salem, or U uuuiiv Oil dip. ' "VS 113 HEAD 0 Mff HQ: Eugene C. Hindman, of Dallas, age 32, enlisted today at the army headquar ters, selecting the engineers' corps. He left for Portland this afternoon. Cor poral Toy will go to Turner Tuesday. o Dance at Liberty touigat. A dance at the Hurst hall Tuesday eve. Mrs. Parker. 5-14 o Mrs. Lora C. Little, of Portland, will give a free atcrcoptieon lecture at the V. C. T. IT. hall Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The subject of the lecture is "Medical Freedom." o lor aaie irtunoer, buiims. iwu Chit tick, formerly aire, lour ohtiis umi oun-i ui,i...- l'honc 544 on Front or mark derson. A. .1. An-5-15 There is a lonely woman out in the country a short distance from Sulom and she wants to net a boy between the ages of 10 and 14 years to come and live with her. She says she will (jive- him a good home and take care of him in good style in return for his com pany. She wrote to Mrs. Dorsey, the police matron, and anyone wishing to find out more about the case can consult her. The captain of the utility division of the Girls' National Honor Guard an nounces that the class in signaling and military drill will meet. Tuesday evening in the gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. in stead of at the city hull. The signal work is under the direction of Mr of the Canadian army, while A. A. llnll, formerly ot Company M, lias the military drill. Members of the social department will meet this evening to elect a direct or of the social department. On year ago D. I. Howard succeeded Clias. L. Dick. Later Mr. Howard resigned and L. H. McMahan was appointed for the remaiuder of the one year term. At a meeting of the Horse Shoers as sociation, held Friday evening, it was decided to raise the charge as follows: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 will be $2.50; fi, 7, 8 will be $3.00; resetting $1.50; retoiug 1 to 5 $2.00; fi to 8 $2.50. These prices will go into effect Monday. o- Here la something new under the sun and it is the gray fish which will soon be on the market. It is a salt water fish and the government food experts have decided that its food vuluo ranks with the best. It has one advantage and that is the price as it will sell for three pounds for 25 cents. The government has issued several circulars calling at tention to the food value of the gray fish. Just as "Bill" Lcrchen, a hard work ing commercial traveler, he does not objection to being pinched 'for violating the speed ordinance of the city, as that is all in the dnv's work. But as Wil- Together with farm imphments other OvesiocL d-1 You will meet dairy men here from everjfc fill K a rMrkA AS I..J W0J"t v u vvivuiuivu uaujf ueru. See big bills for particulars. PETER RUBIN, and JOHN FELD Owners, Ploml COL. L G. SNIDER, COL W. F. WRIGHT, .' Auctioneers,. Phone 1413. Pt,. faw farmer whn holit out for a higher price for their potatoes probably ' Ham Lcrchen, King Ring of the Cher held on too long. The price today is $2 rians, it is entirely a different proposi a hundred while something ovor a, tion, working on the old saying that the month nan no hieh as 4 a hundred waslkintr can do no wrong. Hence Mr. paid. However, very few potatoes are left in the valley. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger, grad uate morticians and funeral directors. 70 Chemeketa. Phone 724. o of a letter from Scotts Alius stating, tnc vapitai Antionai naiiK win uisciose that the school district there is con- several iucts not generally known templating building a school house and For instance, the city of l'etrogrnd is they want one exactly Jike the scnooi at farther north tnnn Juneau, AiiiKKa, ana Cedar Camp. Mr. I.eeg drew the plans London is farther north than Vancou- for the Cedar Camp school about 'four ears ago, o : PERSONALS : J D. Harrington, of Dallas, was in the city yesterday. Miss Hilda Zollner is home from a short visit at Silverton. Ed Harraman and F. Carter, of Stay ton, were in the city Friday. Forrest Davis, of San Jose, Cal., a former resident of Salem, is visiting in the city. If you want your eyes correctly fitted call on DR. MENDELSOHN 34 years of practical ex perience is at your service. " Satisfaction Guaranteed 209-210-211 United States Bank' Phone 110 V;. fron'I orUn.dB.inte tw daughters, Mrs. Minnie firnb, , oi... , - . . city. He will take the examination for dentist and join the navy. Mrs. Fred Iddines returned n few days ago from a three months' visit in Iowa and will leave tomorrow for Eu gene. tieorgo A. fcchultz will eo to Portland tomorrow as a delegate to the srand lodge of Foresters to meet three days beginning nest Monday. Vi. M. u. Findley attended a lecture in Portland Friday evening given by ui. utto x x'reer, ot the Chicago Poly clinic. Dr. Freer is a noted specialist on eye, ear and throat diseases. DIED OLINGER At the Willamette Sanator ium, Friday night, May 11, 1917, Al bert Olmger, u his 83d year. His wife died in balem, June 15, 1916. He is survived by five sons and one daughter: Olton dinger, of Eeverett, Wash.; Dr. Harry H. Olingcr, James Ohnger and John B. Olinger, of Salem; Dr. B. C. Olinger, of The Dalles, and Mrs. a. King, of Salem, The funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from the chapel of Kigdon' & Bichardson and will be conducted by the Rev. Carl H. El liott. Burial will be in the Odd Fel lows' cemetery. .' Mr. Olinger was born at Milton, Ohio, May 24, 1834. He wras wedded to Mary McConnell Banks, of Peru, Ind., December 30, 1856. During the Civil war he served in Company B, Fortieth Begiraent Indiana Volunteers," and was promoted to first lieutenant in Septem ber of 1862. He moved to the Willam ette valley in the spring of 1875 and has been a resident of Salem since 1864. He followed contracting and building for a number of years and erected many of the old time buildinga in Salem. HARRIS At his home on the Garden Boad, Saturday merning, May 12, 1917, John S. Harris, at the age of 81 year. . - Besides his widow, he is survived by Salem, and Mrs. Josenhino Tinw t a ' " mm.', V. A3 toria, and three granddaughters. me iuncrai services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the uome on tne Warden Road and will bt conducted by the Rev. Carl H. Eliott "1U "e in iuy view cemetery. -u. iunuitti services will be conduct ed according to the rites nf im iu some lodge of which he was a member Jur. rtarris was born in Ayreshire, Scotland, December 22, 1836. When a young man he went to Australia and rew Zcalandj finally locating in Hollis ter, Cal., where he was'engaged in the goat raising industry. Later he nmvo.l to Idaho and continued in the sheen nn.l goat business until 1901, when he came to Salem. His only son was drowned in the Willamette at Portland, October He was a pioneer in the Angora busi ness in the United States, being the sec ond man to bring them into this coun try. In 1875 he went to Thibet in cen trai Asia but could not get goats out of that country. Later he went, tn Tn. dia, where he found tho Cashmere eoat in me miiittiaya mountains at an alti tude of 22,000 feot. From this point in mo si-area lor goats to bring to thi country, he went to Angora, in Asia Minor, where ho secured two bucks and 10 does. Those he brought to Constan tinople and then to Liverpool, finally ah mo Vliuru Olttll'S HI XlUltl more in March of 1876. His Masonic membership waB with Aseadia lodge, No. 14, A. F. & A. M., of Albion, Idaho, of which lodge he was a cuiiner memper. DUCRSCHENS less Physician Superintendent Hydro-Electro Therapeutic Institute - 202 to 200 kflBonie Temple . Pioa 1182. Hears to ft 7 to 8 Architect Fred A. ueg-g is in receipt Lcr chen has secured the services of an at torney and will be properly represented when he is tried for driving faster than the ordinances of the city permit. Now that everyone Is studying geog raphy on account of the world's war, a look at the large terrestrial globe at ver, B. C. Honolulu is exactly west of Mexico City and the parallel of 10 de grees north of the equator passes Terwilliger Funeral Home (home of through the Isthmus of Panama and the the lungmotor) residence parlor, homo- Philippine Islands. The globe also id. snows that wheat raised in western Can ada may be shipped to Liverpool by way of the Hudson Bay since the railroad is J completed and travel 1.000 less than v- ike. Ladv embalmer. Phone o- Today'a business at the navy recruit ing station at the postoffice is as fol lows: A. M. Sccley, who goes into the if shipped to Montreal and then to I T-l . IT T.l 1 1 I . yeoman service; jonn n. i'iunk, jiit-mmi erpool. third class; John Cook, apprentice sea-l o man; E. 11. Jones, fireman third class.) This is just a common every-day navy They left for Portland this morning tojpgn Ht0ry and is especially for those De sworn in. who have an acre of ground to plant in : o navy beans. Just as a fair average. S. H. Snyder, rentals, successor to 1. tliere are 2.500 beans to the pound. If & Co., 341 State St. Phone 4u2. 1no rows flrc planted two feet apart iate oratorical contest at McMinnville and will bo entered in the Pacific coast contest to be held at Los Angeles in the near future. Iu addition to Miss Garrison's oration the French nar film, "French Maneuvers," will be shown. t Everybody is invited and everybody is welcome. j o Here is the name of a new book at , the public library. It is written by! Jordan and the title is, "The Care and j Culture of Men." Auothcr interesting one is, "Feeding the Fuiuily." Take your choice. The Seattle Racing Figeon club is having a good time occasionally by sending out ecveral lofts of racing pig eons and then wondering whose pigeon will get home first. A few days ago 5-1 pigeons from 12 of the Seattle lofts were Kent to the Wells Forgo Express office in Salem. They were released at 7 o'clock in the morning and the first bird reached its loft in Seattle in ... knnri nnd 22 minutes, lae Seattlo experts figure the fastest bird was traveling at the rate of 1,220 yards a minute. The air line to Seatt c no... Salem is figured at 184 miles while the railroad distance is 232. The pmooi. experts regard Salem as a 200 miles course to Seattle. WAN! Household Finfei We pay the Highest CiA K. vi WU1 Ku 01 COBtBI Phones 511 ot 221 !('$ The Capital Junk Ci. Pays the Highest Frte ttt d kinds of Junt PHONE 2 271 CHEMEKETA SI, t Bcchte & Co., 341 State St. Phone 4u2. 1ho rows arc planted two feet apart and 0 I the hills 15 inches apart; it would re- The store room at 254 North Commer- ,,; 1742b hills to the cr and if cial street, formerly occupied by the four bcana we ro ,ir0pPed in each hill, Hobson ten cent store, will be occupied iha r,,,my.. wftlliri be (!) 700 henns to the by a general merchandise store within acre According to our ready rapid cal- a week or so. Air. 'lnompson, ot Jialsey, cuiator, it would require about 28 is tue proprietor or me new iui. pounds of beans to plant as above speci- o fied. But if the rows were two and a Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses. )mf fept apart (in,1 a ai.Htance of is . . 0 . . I inches between the hills, that would ro ur. stone manes no cflarge ior con-.. n1virw(nn v0fm. v.,.ii tho rtmid sulfation, examination or prescription-1 alcuator gays woula fire out nDout ... -T "r-0-- . 1V,4 ii 18 pounds to the acre. These figures Sheriff Needham requests that all ', ..., . . nt t.i war marshals in the county send in a( 2 list of their assistants as soon as pos-1 A splendid program has been arranged sioic. -tie wants the name, aarcss ... f .fc 1casatt Hundav evening service I precinct number, so that they can oc th(j Fh.gt Col,gregational t.hurch to sent to Portland. Headquarters in . ht BeBide the Bpeciai mUH. Portland require also the names of the ,c program arrailgcd by thc chorus marshals. v.n Tnnr.u rt Moinm i,ov. the privilege of listening to Miss Margaret Garrison deliver her prize winning ora tion, "A New Reconstruction-" Miss Garrison recently won the ifflercollcg- This is a story of perseverance and how a man who was turned finally accented as an army recruit, w 0th of February Kussell V. McDonaM, age IS, of Scio, applied at the Salem cruiting station for enlistment, but fail ed to pass the fhysica eaamnatw ho had a chest expansion of only to inches. The recruiting o n i -to go home and take a lot wtl?n 1 hat would develop the '"Vy add a few miles of running each day. As the Linn county fair is held at K and there is a fa" ra,'u ! ' McUnald got busy every mor.ngc- ing around that track. U" ' he through exercises tending to develop e . h i,. clinwed un at tnc pretty fair expansion by tl o partment. The extra two inches put on in less than two TRY JOURNMjffiJS HOTEL BUI Geo. E. Good, Prop. IN THE BUSYPfj OF TKECITY I SALEM OREEUSi '; Used Furniture 1 w:i,o.t sh Wttt ... CM Phone sawriiiil Cement Drain Tile. We have a large stock of cement drain tilo for sale. Sizes from 4 to 12 inch. Prices same as clay tile. Salem Sewer Pipe Co., Phone 14, Salem. o A man with $10,000 down in Arkansas wants to come to Oregon, and h writ ten the Commercial olub that he would like a section of land fairly level- He is not particular as to the distance from a railroad. The county from which he hails, Phillips, is on tho Mississippi riv er and subject to overflow about so often. Dr. E. Meuric Boberts, osteopathic physician, 309 Masonic bldg. Phone 409 - o . Through Its industrial connections, the Salem Commercial club is in touch with 'several men in the east who want to come west. The. man with about $15,000 writes that he. wants to engage in some enterprise in which his execu tive ability may be of service. Anoth er man with 120,000 wants to go .into business somewhere in the west. This man prefers the wholesale line. Dr. tk O. Altnuui, homeopathist, 296 N. Liberty. Phone 147. For Rheumatism General Debility a4 Nervj ness thoir is nothing .be te than massage or electrie treat me." DR. EVA MUBPHY 384 State St. Phone 7.6J fmnv nfflceHuhWrf' lght phone, country tripfc Optometry MeansEye Service I Want Your Optical Business I can only - expect to obtain it T ntisf action, wnicu (rivinff vnil ... . ...,iw., .vnmnt service, cour- accurmy, iiiiwhji r..-K- - , teous treatment, becoming glasses ana reasonable prices. I am ready to guarantee you reliaWc optical service with quality and wmk . .. ..i- - j. - means saiu" mnnsnin ine esw " faction to yon. Miss A. McCulloch, Optometrist . . Phone 109 Optometry 208-9 Hubbard Bldg. mvMt, V All' drivers. ' v'