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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1917)
(The 3aitoi&ntal Ifourncd rAGa TIGHT --.4,. AAA . . " S MM - I; May 21st-22nd Mrs. C. G. AOfO HYGIENIC FASHION INSTITUTE Will be at this store on Monday and Tuesday. Special Corset advise and fitting is offered to all women of Salem on these two demonstration days. 43c yd. DRESS GOODS 43cyd. Have you seen the Dress Goods we are selling for 4:te yard. There is a win dow full of it so you can see it from the outside and a lot more inside. Good wool and cotton materials that make up wonderfully well as skirts, dresses and children's dresses especially. Plaids and checks mostly in black and white, greens and reds. Better make this saving. If MONEY BACK DRUGS 4 Ton will find this store soiling the same kind of Irug prepara tions, and most of them priced tit change back prices: LUterine, two sires, 23c, 4oc Colgate Talc. Powder lie Hinds Face Cream 39e Physieian and Surgeon Soap 7c Pebeeo Tooth Paste 33c America Beauty Talcum 19c large Turkish Towels .... 12 l-2c Best Wood Suit Hangers, 3 for 25c Cuticura Soap 19e Woodbury's Face Soap 19c High Grade Machine Oil 15c Sanitary Powder Puff 10c Dagget & Romsdcll Oeara 3.c and 50c Randerine 19c Kmery Boards 25c ryorrhocide 89e Woodbury's Face Cream 25c Steel Kail Files 5c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil , 4oe. lavoris "25c Palm Olive Soap 2 for 15c I'ncle Sam Tar Soap 5c Menken's Talcum 15c All Around Town COMG EVENTS , May 18. "Maneuvers of Jaae," senior play, high scboou auditorium. May 17 Salem Festival Chur- W, First M. E. chnreh. Itajr 19. Annual Field Day of Marion county schools- My 19. LaBt day of register- Ug for special election, Sunt 4. ' Jf ay 23-24, Annual convention W. C. T. U., Eamp hall. May 20 Concert by College of Music, advanced class, First M. . church. May 30. Memorial day. All stores closed. June 4. Special state election. June 6. High school commence- naeut at armory. o C. K. Spaulding, who was operated on Monday afternoon in Portland, is re ported today to be doing fine and his condition in every way satisfactory. o - We wish, to announce that our double bead-lock stitching auto tire machin ery is here and will be ready to do stitching in a few days. See us before tending elsewhere. Clark & Goebel, 311 Jf. Commercial St., Y. M. C. A. bldg. o Seed beans Lady Washington and Uavy beans. J. D. Waring, feed store, 25 South Liberty street. 5-17 - o i The Elks will be entertained Thurs day evening with a vaudeville team, GALE?S 0 Com'! & Court Sts. Formerly Chicago Store Instructor from the Neckwear at 49c and 89c A generous showing of Crepe dk Chine, Georgette, luce trimmed Organdie, Silks and Nets. Most ly in whites with a few pieces in coral and mustard; also novelty ftport effects on white silk. At these small prices this lot won't o,:M,neg: 49c and 89c FREE RAZOR With a purchase of 3 Safety Razor blades for 10c we give you free of charge Biirhan Safety Razor. Get one. They do the work, what more do you want! YOU CAN ALWAYS Swift and Daley. This announcement is maaevrjy b. Looke Patton, chairman of the entertainment committee. o Mary O. Rowland, M. D., offices over Golden Rule store. Special attention to Women aud Children, and Diseases of the Skin. Office hoars 10 to 12 and 2 to 4. 6 11 o Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Terwilliger, grad uate morticians and funeral directors, 770 Chemeketa- Phone 724. The fire department was called out this morning to attend a small roof fire at the home of H. B. Sturgill at Capital and Jefferson streets. The fire was ex tinguished before the department ar rived. Terwilliger Funeral Home (home of the lungmotor), residence parlors, home like. Lady Embahner. Phone 724. o Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses. o The army recruiting office reports one enlistment today, that of Lloyd A. Lee, age 21, of Salem. He enlisted in the quartermaster's corps as clerk. o Dr. Stone makes no charge for con sultation, examination or prescription. . o S. H. Snyder, rentals, successor to I. Bechtel & Co., 341 State St. Phone 452. o The Au-Mui-Low campfire sisters held one of their monthly ceremonial sessions Tuesday evening at 262 South Cottage street. According to reports, every one enjoyed herself hugely. -"0 The W. O. W. will give the big dance of the season Friday May 18 in Derby cooMgoods ZJ Ladies' New Coats A delayed express shipment just arrived and placed on sale at reduced pricee. PRICES $5.95 to $15.95 Richardson Every Piece of Tub Silk la this store placed on sole. 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 thi4 week 'OC IB. They are worth a whole lot more than that. WAIST AT 98c A special lot of plain white and fancy striped poplins and voiles in all sizes from 36 to 44; well made and have the appearance of a waist that would sell for quite a bit more. For QQ 0,nL three days they are uv vaCU ' (See window) DO BETTER AT 4 building. Selected music and good time for all. Admission, gents 50c. Ladies free. 5-18 Beautiful walnut S. W. Miller piano practically new, just traded in, will be sold cheap.- Easiest terms. See Mr. Sawyer at E. L. Stiff & Son, 448 Court St. o For the last four or five days there has been a variation of only five de grees in the maximum temperature. Yes terday the maximum was 60 and the minimum 47 and the river is a 'few inches lower than yesterday with a 9tage of 7.6 feot. o i The Woodmen of the World are pre paring for a big dance to be given Fri day of this week at the Derby building. The orchestra of Mrs. Savage will furish the music The most important choice In life is the choice of a voi-ation or life work Rev. 'James M. Heady who is a special ist in Vocational Guidance will lecture at the Unitarian church on Friday at 8 p. in. on this subject. Dr. Southwick of Meadville, Pcnn., will be unable to be present as previously announced. At the conclusion of the lecture the first stops in arranging for a school of Voca tions to be located in Balem will be made. 5-18 i o The navy enlistments for the week ending May 11 were as follows in this district: Portland, 96; Spokane, 2(i; Sa lem, 7; Pendleton, 5; Eoseburg, 3; Eu gene, I.t Cement Drain Tile. We have a large stock of cement drain tile for sale. Sizes from 4 to 12 inch. Prices same as j clay tile. Salem Sewer Pipe Co- Phone 14, Salem. j .o j A movement is on foot to have the pictures of all the Cherrians taken and then placed in a lag group picture. Those who are interested in being "took" might confer with Win. Golds dorf; keeper of the rolls. Special meeting of Salem lodge No. 4, A. F. & A. M., this evening. Work in the M. M. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. . 0 The Marion hotel of this city has re ceived from the state highway commis sion a map showing the roads in the state that will be improved should the $(5,000,000 bond bill pass. A good idea of the roads included in the bill may be l ad oy studying the map. The ForeBters of America, at their meeting last evening made partial plans for their annual observance of Memor ial day which this year will fall on Sunday, Juno 3. Services will be held in the hall and afterwards the mem bers will march in a body to the ceme tery. 0 Stjopan Sumiga, a Russian working tor the Silverton Lumber company, died Monday afternoon at one of the lumber camps of the company. He was taken sick in the afternoon and went to one of the tents tit the camp, dying with in a few minutes. His death was rro itounced due to cerebral hemmorhage. tie nas no relatives in the country. Bur iul will take place in Silverton tomor row. I o The Moose lodge will send invitations to all lodges to meet with it on the ev cning of Monday, June 3, to discuss plans by which all fraternal lodges may act in concert on all patriotic iirouosi- tions that may arise, and to discuss means whereby all lodges may beat serve the country. The purpose of the meeting June. 3 is to arrange for the appointmont of one representative from each fraternal lodge in the city, these representatives to ' form au advisory : personals : Albert Wocd i in PoitlanJ l"1,,T 1 business. Matt Reed, of Aumvill. ' ' city yesterdiy. Fred V. Schaak, of Mmi'. f-alem vUitor yesterday. John Yam and wife and James Vas, of EuRene, were in the city Tuesday. A. H. Jackson and wile! of NVbcrg, were registered at the Capital hotel yen terday. Miss Mildred Hawthorne and Mis" F.tta Mulvey of the Barnes store, are in Portland visiting the wholesale dry gondi houses. B. Frank Meredith, whose occupation is giving 'he state of Washington the best managed state fairs it has ever known, and who managed tho tate fair here before being called by our neigh bor, is in the city being tailed by the illness of his mother. While regretting the cause of his visit, his hosts of friends here ore glad to be again cheer ed by his contagious smiles mid to feel the grip of his loyal hands. You can't come too often Frank, and you can't stay too long- board. Invitations will be mailed to all lodges asking their mothers to at tend this first meeting. Dr. B. L. Steevee was elected director of the Civic department nf the Commer cial club for the coming year at the meeting held last evening, succeeding F. B. Southwick. During the past year net ing with Mr. Southwick in the Civic department were H. W. Hatch, H. R Thielsen, F. E. Mangis and O. M. El liott. J. E. Adams, recruiting officer for the navy, reports today's business as fol lows: Reece H. Jones, fireman third class, left for Bremerton yesterday; A. M. Seley, of the yeoman school left this morning for Portland and San Francisco; C- J. Boyce, fireman third class, will leave for Bremerton tomor row. Mr. Boyce enlisted as fireman but his work will be in the blaiksmithing department, with a pay of $24.20 a month and ell found, with ehnnces of much bigger pay after the first six months. While there Is some doubt as to whether the navy department will per mit high school boys who are in serv ice at San Francisco to return for the graduating exercises, they at least have the satisfaction of having been recom mended for a short vacation. Another name has been included in the recom mendation for a week's furlough, thnt of Carl D. Wigle ot the senior class. He is now in the radio school of the serv ice at San Fiancisco. o If anyone has a friend in the British expeditionary forces and wishes to re member him in a way appreciated by soldiers, there is a chauoe to do it by mailing cigars, tobacco or cigarettes. In structions have been ,.received here to receive such package for the British soldiers and all that will bo necessary will be to attach the right amount of postage. Such packages will be deliver ed free of duty Mrs. I. L. Patterson, who has just re turned from Washington as a delegate of the Daughters of the American Revo lution, visited the Red Cross headquar ters and the surgical dressing rooms yes terday. She said that; the work of tho Salem Red Cross compared most favor ably with that of the larger citiog of the east and especially with that of Minneapolis where Mis. Patterson visit ed several days. Miller McGilchrist, who has been at tending Harvard university, was among the first of the Harvard students to en list for the officers' reserve training corps. He was successful in passing the rigid examination at Plattsburg, N. Y., where but, one-third of those who applied were successful in billing tho requirements. At his own request, Ik' was assigned to the Pacific coast for training and is now at the Presidio with the other Oregon boys. This is an inside . tip to the good housekeeper. The best buy just at pres ent is soap, net ot the perfumed variety, but just the common every day soap While several well known brands such as Ivory and Fairy may be selling at five cents, this will continue only with tne present stocks. Higher prices are sure to come. The silver lining to the cloud of high prices is the announce ment that sugar is selling cheaper to day tnan yobteruny. Lloyd Ivie, who enlisted for the engineers' corps April 30. writes his mother, Mrs. Mac Ivie, as follows: "I got into what i wanted in the army, the engineers' corps. Don't worry about me as I am with a eood bunch of fol lows. We got two uood heavy blankets and all bed clothes and have single beds, ana good ones too. Everything is clean. More than 100 were examined when'I wa9 and I got acquainted with some mighty fine fellows. All four of us boys that went with me to Portland. hung together. So you won't have to worry about my company and my eats. Both are fine." I Greenbaum received a telegram this morning from the navy department at Washington that his non, Adolph Green baum, has successfully passed his final examinations and that he would receive his nppointment as mid-shipman at An napolis. Ho will leave about tho first week in June and according to the cus toms of Annapolis academy, will not be granted a furlough to visit home until lie has passed two years in the service. While in training at Annapolis for navy service, each student is given the rank of mid shipman with pay of 450 a month. After graduation they are as signed the rank of ensign, equal to that of second lieutenant in the army, with pay of $1,700 a year. Before entering Annapolis, each student must have a general outfit of . clothing and equip ment to the value of about $500. , WANED BELGIUM $45,000,000 0j ; ft"f wuy jo. ino unueu . B.,v,uiuuub iaiQ ioaay exionu- f REAL If you stop to think you'll realize that if al clothes economy is not in "paying little," but in "getting much." Some clothes are expensive even at exception ally low prices. BISHOP ALL WOOL CLOTHES $15 $20 $25 $30 Are hand tailored clothes, made with good trimmings all silk thread, the cloth and lining cold water shrunk and we sell them on a close margin of profit. They are all guaranteed. To wear a suit will convince you of the extreme worth in these good clothes. - - - Secretary Oicott Points Out Measures That Win Be Voted On None of the laws enacted at the Inst session of the legislature, upon which the referendum may be invoked, will bo voted upon by the people at the special election, June 4, 1917. Only those constitutional amendments pro posed by the last legislative assembly and those bills enacted by that body, which by the terms thereof have been submitted to the people, will be voted uyou ut surn special erection. The law to establish a Homo for Kt lit A WlflH and the constitutional amendment to provide tor Urinal ISchools in (South ern and Eastern (heoon. will nut voted on until the general election in V...J i . . ,1 ixuicuiuer, jyis. "I am mnliine this statement " aniil Mr. Oicott, "so as to clear the minds of many who arc under the impression mm iiuy laws or i ne !tli legislative Assembly referred by petition of the people will also be voted lllwtn nt Riiph election. 'Many inquiries have been made of this office regarding the time when any laWS referred hv rnfernnrlmn nnti. Hon will be voted upon, and I make i ho loregoing statement at this time for the general information nif the public. "In eases where the referendum is invoked on any law ennctpil bv tho limt legislature, which law by its terms vii-iuu.-s io umenu or repeal an existing law, such amendment or repeal is held in abeyance and the old 1 in force until the next general election incurring iNovemner o, .lltlM. if tho people approve the new law it be comes effective at the close of the polls on such day. If the law is voted down the old law continues iu force. ed a credit of $45,000,000 to Belgium. Loans of $7,300,000 a month will bo extended; the first installment being signed over today. The ceremony at the treasury was at tended by Secretary McAdoo and Baron Decatier. The Bclginn loan brings the total of bond loans to date including today's $100,000,000 to Kussin, to $070,000,000. t BORN DINGMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dingrnan, at the home of Airs. Ding wail's father in Polk county, May 13, 1917, a son. ."He has been named Edward Harris. ATKIN To Mr.' and Mrs. Clark Atkin, 454 South Seventeenth street, Tues- flai."Vr IK mil I""J1 -iuJf WJI, U BOD. He has been named Charles Clark. p,H2StN CLOTHES Kli I - - - f SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE cars orX!iAriW Any kimd Any time Autos to Rent with or without drivers. Office Bligh Hotel Used Furniture Wanted t Highest cash prices paid for nsea iurniture. t . Ii. BXHT ft BON, Phone 941 or 608. m I Office Hubbard Building ight phone; Marion Hotel, 2010 5 and 7 passenger enclosed and open cars. Special rates for commercial and country trips. DR. C. H. SCHENK Dmgless Physician Superintendent flydro-Electro Therapeutic Institute 202 to 206 Masonie Temple, Phone 1188. Honrs 9 to .5-7 to 9 ! Tho famfel ..rink Co. Pays the Highest Price for n . j l,,lr '. sic muus VI jm VfSArcTt7 rtuijsf sou 271 CHEMEKETA ST. . 44tttm(,,,f Aiictk SALE of th Fumiture ni of the "Dilley " jug of 16 roonu, M,l5S State street, on W 23, 1917, at . Auctioneers. PIwm 5" s MAEMLIifrOmer. Phone 1207-w. Household F8 WOODH Phones " -'"! I For Begtii J tiaIl massage or ; I 384 State St- rf : HftTFI IwANTED BlU
