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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1917)
(The BailnJJol Journal ELCU EIGHT FBin.v... 1 At Graduation Time The most important period of young rson ' life it the Graduation time To receive the honors due them for diluent study anJ hard work. At such a time one is railed upon to stand before their friend, to he looked upon br admiring e.vcs. It is quite, necessary that the rlothea are pretty and attretiY, without such things the occasion would be incomplete. This store offers a greater variety ef most all of the wanted articles for this event. You may come here and select your needs with awurance of ralue. We are putting forth special ef fort at this time to make shopping easy for the graduate. SILK GLOVES 49c Kayser silk gloves in brown and tans, good (fiality, regu lar 60e seller. We received too many of these colors. Of fering them for a few dart nly at 49c MONDAY AND TUESDAY OF NEXT WEEK Mrs. O. G- Richardson, instructor from the Nemo Hygienic Fashion Institute will be at your semce as corset expert and fitter. YOU CAN ALWAYS li IIooodIooods fcrix through the efforts of the Salem Fruit company a special rate on beans kaa been made to Salem from all points i the valley. This will be known as a cleaning and transit rate. A special Tte has also been secured on shipments to the east, placing Oregon points on an equal basis with California. Now that cleaning, sacking and standardizing plant will be established in Salem by SEE THIS The EXCELSIOR In sensational climb conquers Capistrano Hill in Southern California. The only machine that has ever surmounted this 500-ft. hill with grades rang ing from 15 per cent to 75 percent, is a stock 18-3 Excelsior Motorcycle. A 500-ft, film showing this stupendous demonstration will be shown at the OREGON THEATRE Afternoon and Evening, Friday, May 18, and Satur day, May 19. The Excelsior Motorcycle is sold in Salem by Morse & Ramsden 221 S. High Street, Call at our Store for demonstration. I Six m3es North of Salem, or wa, on Tuesday, May 29, oclock Sharp. iliwIliiE Together with farm imphments other livestock, etc. You will meet dairy men here from everywhere, as this is a celebrated dairy herd. See big bills for particulars. : PETER RUBIN, and JOHN FELDMAN, Owners, Phone 44F2 COL. E. G. SNIDER, COL W. F. WRIGHT, Auctioneers, Phone 1413. CORSET COVERS $1.25 Pink and white, lace trimmed ercpe de chine Corset Covera A Dire new assortment fresh and new from the factory, at just a little less than you would ex pect to pay, only $1.25 DO BETTER AT I the fialem Fruit company, the farmer who raises beans this year will be in position to compete in every respect with the noted bean sections of south ern California. Salem will have the cleaning plant and the rates east and by this fall Oregon can enter the eastern markets. This was made possible through the efforts of the Salem Fruit company and its branches. in I o 3-4 mile East of Chema- 1917. Sale begins at 9 3 I'l a mm a 1 flit I nramiTit o U a I!awTs II Ik IA wAwmm H AirM I I .ww , , I i i Mil nruuiiu i uvvu I : COMINGEYENTS Tonight. May 18. "Maneuvers of Jane," senior play, high choou auditorium. May 19. Fublic speaking de partment Willamette univer sity. Waller hall, S . m. May 19. Annual Field Day of Marion county school. May 19. Last day of register ing for special election, June 4. May 23 21, Annual convention W.C.T.U., Ramp ball. May 29. Concert by College of Music, advanced class, First M. E. church. May 30. Memorial day. All stores cloved. June 4. Special state election. Jane 8. High school commence ment at armory. l News item. It was raining this morn ing in Los Angeles. Oh well, Snlem ian 't such a bad place in which to live as it hasn't rained here since yesterday. Mary C. Rowland, M. D., offices over Golden Rule store- Special attention to Women and Children, and Piseases of the Skin. Office hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 4. C 11 0 Flag day, Thursday, June 11, will be observed by all the Elk lodges through out the country and it is probable that the local lodge will make arrangements for a spetial observance of the day. q Will cToange location after June 1st, White the dentist, Xo. 31$ I'. S- Bank BKlg. tf A marriage license was issued today to Bert A. Rogers, a railroad man of La Grande, and Adelia Boie. o Judge Kelly and Judge Belt, of Dal las, will be in Salem Tuesday to hear the Salem ferrv case. o County Clerk Boyer has received 25 copies of the 1917 sessions laws of the state o'f Oregon. The copies are to be distributed to the county officials. o The W. O. W. will give the big dance of the season Friday May IS in Derby building. Selected music and good time for all. Admission, ecnts 50c. Ladies free. o CARD OF THANKS We, the undersigned, wish to express our sincerest appreciation of the many kindnesses shown to us in our recent sad loss of husband, son ami brother, George Raemer Sehreiber. Mrs. Geo. R. Schreiber, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schreiber and family. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. I'lumer and family. Ml Hi IttMi 4i jyii gy II tl 11 II ii u it a n ti !3 THE OREGON BIG DOUBLE BILL u u n ii ii S3 n t! ti tl TODAY -TOMORROW m a tl 11 I! M t u n n tl n ef ii ti a ii ii M a a in A Woman's Awakening VAUDEVILLE WORKS & PERCIVAL Clever Acrobatic, Singing, Talking and Dancing Act and f 11 II tl 8 LONESOME LUKE-. ri In his latest two-reel j Comedy ii II 11 II n n Me In Tin Can Alley p Which eertfli nlv fine M w men certainly ties the can to the blues And the Hill Climbing Contest won by the Excelsior WOMANHOOD Sunday. Monday, Tues. la h ti El ii ii ii ii ri EI u ti m m a m ii tt mm iftai j m iii a a a m i NUMB n i i j m.nwuw SEENA OWENS t Manager MiUer, of the Marlon, has installed in the dininc Mum of in the diniec rioiii i tne hotel a magnificent Flcinifh eak eor.l I'lHvcr piano, purvliHcJ fruui E. L. Miff t 'Son. o Within a few weeks the young man between the years of 21 ami SI may not be aked. "Uood morning, have you used Fears' soap," but it is more like- jly to be, "Uood morning, lave you your registration card." o A director of the industrial depart ment of the Comiuereiul iluh will lie elected tonight to micceed Theodore Koth. With the election tonight, " di rectors for the eoiuiug jear will have been choseu. Stated Ineeting of Pacific lodjje No. 50, A. 1'. A A. M., this evening. Adoption of the by laws and busiuess of im portance. Visiting brethren welcome. o Mrs. C. B. Wales, of Toledo, Wash, who was visiting her husband in l'ort lund, where he has been ill at the (iooi Mimaritan hospital for the past two weeks, arrived in Salem this morning for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Field, and her sister, Mrs. C. E. Patterson, of io .South Cottage street. The eleventh annual Rose Festival will be held in Portland on Wednes day, Thursday and Friday of June 13, 14 and 15. Placards have been placed announcing the event. The Cherrians will decide next Wednesday wevening whether they will attend in a bodv. The invitation to help in the event was read to the Cherrians at their last drill ev ening. 0 Next Sunday will he Willamette uni versity dov at the First Methodist church. At the morning service the chorus choir and university (lee club will furnish special music. Addresses will be made by Dr. B. I.. Steeves, prfsi dent of the board of trustees; Prof. F Von Eschen and Dr. E. N. Avison. Tomorrow the school children of Ma rion county will gather on Willamette field for the Marion county annual field day and carnival, liuseiinii wilt bo a feature of the day. There will be a pic nic lunch and llebel's Cherry Bud band will be on deck with plenty of liviely music. o This is a Journal circulation story Homo time ao there was u story printed in the Capital Journal stating that the police matron had a place for a boy between the aes of 12 tnd H years to work in a good family. it Inn a Tew days she got sevenreplies. Two came from Portland, one .from Eugene, one from Aumsville, and three from Salem All said they saw the story in the Cap ital Journal. The Portland people are just a little peeved because a special writer in this week s Collier's Weekly nicknamed the city "The iSpinster City." Also be cause the article saa rt has been the custom of the consedvative element to give all new comers the once over and if they did not muster about right, it was intimated that the said newcomer had better move on to Astoria or Ore gon City. o, The most important choice in life is the choice of a vocation 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. m. on this subject. Dr. Southwick of Meadvillc, Penn., will be unable to be present as previously announced. At the conclusion of the lecture the first steps in arranging for a school of Voca tions to be located in Salein will be made. 5-18 0 An educator has suggested that it might be a fine thing to arrange a good old-fashioned Friday afternoon spelling match between the older students of some country district near Salem, and the students of the, Salem high school or one of the junior high schools- Well, there is just one guess as to what the country boys and girls would do to the city pupils when it comes to a genuine spelling match. The teachers' training class for be ginners and primary workers In the Sunday schools will meet at the Y. W C. A. rooms at 2:,'!0 o'clock Saturday afternoon. There has been much inter est manifested in this work on the part of Salem teachers and those living near the city. The subiect for discussion Saturday afternoon is "Practical Pri mary Plans." o Two Salem young men left for Port land this morning and are now in the service of Uncle Sam. They are Edward G. Wallace ol the Keene & Gardner jewelry stoic and AVilliam F. Perlich of the SteiiHlof'f market. They both en listed in the quartermaster's corps. Other enlistments today include Luther D. Cook, 24, in the engineer's corps; Cecil W. Allen, 20, of Turner, engin eers' corps; William H. Reed, 21, Tur ner, engineers' corps; Richard T. Ridcn hour, 18, Independence, hospital corps. o Let's talk about the weather. For the past nine days the official weather recorder at the O. C. T. dock notes that the wind has been from the south and that every day has been cloudy and also that so far, the month of May has had two clear days. Yesterday the temper ature ranged from 54 to 41 and the stage of the river dropped another notch, with n record of 0.9 feet above the low water mark. Harrle Hoxie, who was employed in the state insurance commissioners' of fice, and who is now at the officers' reserve corps training camp at the 1 residio, San Francisco, writes Commis sioner Wells that ho likes the life so far but that there is prospect of plenty of work. He is located in a brick bar racks with light, airy rooms. Ho says there are about 200 men in this barrack W. W. Svluk, of Springfield, is iu th citv K- T. Mauldinc. of Silverlon, It reg istered at the Capital hotel. J. K. Mauldiujr, of l.oa Aiifelet, in iiting relatives in the rity. William Orumby, T. P. A. X. P., U in the rity from Portland on company business. Justice Wallace McCamant, of the supreme court, is home from Pendleton and a few days spent in Portland. Mr. and Xh. (. E. Farnnwnrth, who were married yesterday afteriioou at St. Taul's Episcopal rhurch, left for a short visit at Portland and hound points. Mrs. Ethel Skinner and Mis, Mabel Porterfield left this morning for Port land over the Oregon Fleet rie. Tomor row afternoon they will sail on the steamer Northern Pacific, from Flavcl for San Francisco. and that they are all fine fellows. He has received his "shot" of vnceinntiou and typhoid prophylactic along with the rest of the boys. o Those who have never had the op portunity of hearing a real ex convict on the platform will have that chance this evening at the Congregational church, lie is not only a genuine ex con, but he knows pretty well what he is talking about as the state gae him free board at the Oregon State peniten tiary when he was living oil the inside. His talk from his past experience is to the extent that Oregon should havo bet ter accommodations for those who hap p"on to be obliged to live on the inside of the pen. Next June 4 the people of the state will have a ehiince to vote as to whether money should be appropriat ed for the building of a new peniten tiary. The name of the man who will speak this evening is 1.. (i. McDonald. His free meal ticket was good for four years. The lecture is free and will be gin at 8 o'clock. The concert given last evening at the First Methodist church by the Salem Willamette Philharmonic society was well attended and the close attention given to the rendition of " lliuwatha 's Wedding Feast," showed the audiences' appreciation of classical music. The solo work of A. A. Schramm and Archie Smith was especially well received. Miss Louise Ruth Benson won her way into the hearts of the audience by her natur al pose and sweet singing of the favor ite, "My Mother Bids Me Hind My Hair," by Haydn, and was obliged to respond to nil enthusiastic encore. The concert was given under the direction of Dr. Frank Wilbur Chnce- Miss Hazel Hockensmith, a Willamette student from Albany, had charge of the pipe or gan. Mrs. W. H. Burghnrdt, Jr., whose accompanying always adds so much to the effectiveness of chorus work, pre sided at the piano. FAME Your grocer takes pride in sending you a big wrapped loaf of when you merely ask for bread. The honestly won fame of this quality loaf adds to the fame of his own establishment. ' CHERRY CITY BAKING CO. H0LSUM Do you save nickels? What This Sign "BY THIS SIGN It means you Save two nickels and a half on every dollar you pay for Groceries purchased at either of our three stores 299 N. Commercial Street, 118 S. Commercial Street, -. 12th and Chemeketa Streets WE ARE SELLING 3 Post Toasties 2jC Kellogg Corn Flakes JJC Lipton's Tea, 1-2 lb f c Alber's larger pkg. Oats Shreded Wheat Biscuit, pkg. Jf Best Creamery Butter iic Crackers and Cookies, at the old price - ' 5c. 10c, 15c and 25c, J. L. BUSICK & SON The Grocerteria Plan Stores Three Stores . 118 S. Commercial St. 299 N. Commercial at 12th and Chemeketa St. -but, ':,:i:Tiy ninth unmi u. Festival is on at fuii ; May in the ripen 11t , , h? r th. director's Uf Z ,,f . MwukUo. derided would be better to h., a " ft'rry tha to postpone the affair. Ja," STUART'S IUDE PLAVORS TOILET ARTICLES C Free Catalogue Agent wanted for" unocco pied territory C. M. LOCKWOOD Oreion Distributor Phone 968 Jl N. Commercial St Salem, Ore DR. C H. SCHENK Dregless Physician Superintendent Hydro Electro Therapeutie lostiiute 202 to 200 Misonie Tempi Thone 1182. Hours 9 to 67 to 0 The Capital Junk Co. Pays the Highest Price for all kinds of Junk. PHONE 296 271 CHXMXKETA ST. SPECIAL Fridav "and Saturday 10 lbs. of Cane Sugar for $1.00 with $1.00 orders of other Groceries Farmers Attention We pay cash for eggs. You always get the top price here: "Grocer to the People" 855 N. Commercial St Phone 68 Means To You WE BOTH WIN" I , lIMQi riAvol ztA At M i PUBI itk 3d T'V 3 4 11 et; - m ""niii Km 'DTaJsi 11 II W(r,J i ud M i JJ i ronirt n, 1."ur'7 rf1 : IWiler, '"ylWr tkil 'i 20 Dozen Jar, rfHoai&ij rnHtBamlumi. I tvervboHy fr0M. u tfawially invited. ' Xote: W h,, f Household furaitnrt ' Woodry I 'Cw Auctioneers PHONES 511 1ND a WAN! Household Fur& Ws pay the Highest Cuk : or win jell on commissi! t WOODRY GREEE, the kin ' Fbouea Ml or 231 t (U For Rknii ! General Debility ltd 5m ii; bm their it nothing lulls i' than massage or eieetrie trai- if meats. '! DH. EVA MDHPUI : 384 State St, PtatSif HOTEL ID Geo. E. Good,Prop. IN THE BUSY B' OF THE OH SALEM cars or 0fi AnymriD i ..inn in Rpnt rlrlvPrS.: Office H 111 I f v nfftct cars. Spe" . ' Htf f hi' I CPU ruiiu""- liuVH T . X ! . Mn 7 country"