(Tl;c 3ntln Jlol Journal.
PAGE -"i
TEN
These Silks Are Sure
Selling Themselves
Yesterday was the op
ening day of our Silk
Special. We now know
it won't take much talk
to sell these goods. They
just sell themselves. The
window on Liberty
street shows a number
of pieces but by no
means d they give an
idea of all the different
patterns inside. Every
ihort length of silk in
the store is on sale. We
mean by short length
from one and one-half
yards up to six and
eight yards. You can
find long enough pieces
for most any purpose.
'When you see these
splendid values you will
appreciate this sale and
tell your friends There
are moires 24 to 36
inches wide, Crepe de
Chines, 36-inches Poplin
linings, fancy Pongee
Wash Silks, Taffetas,
etc., 36-inch wide. They
have been placed in two
lots and are selling at
S9c and $1.19 a yard.
They are selling too and
won't last long.
YOU CAN ALWAYS
PERSONALS
Dr. H. O. Hickman of Gervais was in
the city yesterday.
D. E. Both of RiekreaU was in the
tity yesterday. ,
JMrg. John Case was in Portland yes
terday at the Seward.
W. T. Matlock of the Western States
Life Insurance company is in Wood
burn. Mrs. Josephine Applegate is visiting
at Medford with her son Mark Apple;
gate.
Miss Bertha Case returned to Spokane
yesterday after a short visit in the city
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Aline and
daughter will leave tomorrow for Chap
pell, Nebraska, where they will make
their future home. They will be ac
companied by Mrs. L. C. Hall, mother
of Mrs. Aline.
Next Tuesday evening, May 29, has
been decided on as the evening for the
Jtigh school open night, when the public
will be invited to looK on the (330 stu
dents of the school while they are car
rying on some of their regular daily
work. Each class will be holding reci
tations and the parents and others who
are interested are invited to step right
lip and ask questions and find out what
the students are really learning. Ev
erything will be ready for the visitors
r.t 7:30 and the inspection and work
will be on until 10 o'clock. This will
be the first opportunity the parents
have had to see the entire school in its
regular daily work.
! O
The Spaulding Logging company is
making its final shipment this week of
the government's order for 750,000 feet
of lumber. The shipments have been
made to Mare Island.
What Tliis Sign
"BY
THIS
SIGN
1
Wesson's Oil, Small 35c, Med. 65c, large $1.25
Ceitoline, medium size 95c
Cattoline. large size . .' $2.20
QiiradelSs Chocolate, 1 lb. 29c, 3 lbs. 85c
Special Blend Coffee, steel cut, 1 lb 25c
3 lbs. Royal Club Coffee . 90c
Corn Starch, 2 packages 15c
Royal Baking Powder, 1 lb 45c
Hershey Coco, 1-2 lb. can 19c
Arm & Hammer Soda, package .6c
J. L. BUSICK & SON
The Grocerteria Plan Stores
Three Stores
118 S. Commercial St 299 N. Commercial St.
12th and Chemeketa St
I
Latfies New Army Cape
The last word from
headquarters says this
new Army Cape is a
winner and selling good.
We just received several
of the new and popular
garments. They can be
seen in our windows
and we will be pleased
to show you and allow
you to try them on at
I any time, borne with
I
leeves, some without,
brass buttton, military
' if
cut. Different shades
including the army
drab.
Wednesday Surprise Dish
Cloths 2 for 15c
On sale for tomorrow
only a good serviceable
Duplex dish cloth, i k
ceptional value 2 for 15c
i
DO BETTER AT
The river haa taken about eight days
to fall two feet and the stace todav is
6.7 above zero. The ranre of te
ture yesterday was 60 to 48-
There seems to be some difference of
opinion between the seniors and juniors
of the high school as to whether a '17
or an '18 pennant shall hang from the
.i.ii-j'uviiv n.ic itrniiiii iiiiu iuy nign
school building. The first act was play
ad last week and in the scrap that fol
lowed, the janitor declared it a draw.
Last night the seniors hung their '17
pennant on the wire and this morning
the juniors proceeded to unhang it and
replace an '18 pennant. After making
several attempts to gain possession of
the junior pennant, the seniors cut the
wire, and as the pennant dropped, there
was the usual school scramble, result
ing in the seniors in possession, not as
a whole pennant, but just in scraps.
The flay lasted about three-quarters of
an hour, no one hurt, no runs, everybody
out and the pennant in pieces safely
stowed away injke pockets of the sen
iors. DIED
STONER At her home. 214fl Elm
street, May 21, 1917, Martha Sterner,
at the age of 50 years.
Besides her mother she
two sisters, Mrs- T. H. Olson, of Willis,
Minn.; Mrs. B. S. Estes, of Scotts Mills,
and two brothers, S. H. Stoner and G.
W. Stoner, of this city.
The funeral services will be' held from
the Highland Friends church Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock and will be con
ducted by the Eev. Josephine Hockett.
Arrangements are in charge of the Ter
v.illiger parlors.
Means To You
WE
BOTH
WIN"
All Around Town
COMINGJVENTS
Mar 23 21, Annual ronvontiou
W. C. T. I'.. Kamp ball.
May 27, I'niou meeting Vui
tariau chnrch, 3 p. in., Uov.
AVithycombe will preside.
May 2s. Open night at hi:h
school, everybody invited.
May 2i. Concert by College of
Muaic, advanced class, First
M. E. ehureh.
May 3D. "The Social Pro
blem" playlet at penitentiary
S:15 p. in."
May 30. Memorial day. AU
stores closed.
June 4 special state election.
June 5. Registration day. All
men between ages of 21 and
31 years.
June 2. Saturday, Bargain day
in Salem.
June 8. High school commence
ment at armory.
June 13. Commencement exer
cises Willamette university,
First M. K. church.
June 14. Flag Day.
June IS. Election of school
directors.
:
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I
o
Mary C. Rowland, M. D., oificeg over
I Golden Rule store- Special attention!
i to Women and Children, and Diseases
of the Skin. Office hours 10 to 12 and
12 to 4. 6-11
j
( The postmaster general at Washing
ton has issued a circular suggesting that
employes of all postoff ices buy as much
of the Liberty loan as they can afford.
o
Hamilton's rug sale is attracting
great attention from prospective home
furuihers, 340 Court St.
Lester Birdwell, the young son of
Walter Birdwell. who was hurt by a fall
last week, is today reported to be im
proving. His home is at 142S Chomok
eta street.
o
Linoleum, feltox and floor oil cloth
per yard and np.-
o
-Hamilton 's.
Marriage licenses issued yesterday
by the county clerk are as follows: Mol
lis F. Haines, a farmer of Brooks, and
Anna W. Fabian, of Gervais; and John
William Griffns, a farmer of Salem, and
Mrs. Mary E. McCulloch, of Salem.
Rugs at special prices this week
Hamilton's.
0
Soloman Roberts, who for the past
year was tho local representative for
the United States Bakerv Butternut
bread left for Portland this afternoon
to take up his duties with the com-j
pany.
Take advantage of sale prices on ,
room si,e and other rugs at Hamilton's j
all this week. j
Dr. E. E, Fisher will deliver an ad-1
dress this evening to the Knights of j
Pythias at their lodge rooms. He will i
talk on first aid to the wounded- j
Dr. Stone's Drug Store makes free
delivery. Phone 33.
Glen TJnruh, alderman, for the fifth
ward, is today planting corn and beans
ou liis farm in the Kaiser Bottom, just
to do his share in reducing the h. c.
of 1.
Rev. John E. Fee, Christian and Mis
sionary Alliance pastor of Portland
will speak at the l'rescott home 8.
Com'l tomorrow afternoon at 2:15. liis
subject will be, "Where is the promise
ot Ji is coming." All interested are
cordially invited.
o
The Industrial debarment of the Com
mercial club will meet this evening to
elect a director for the coming year. It
is probable that Theodore Ruth will be
re-elected.
An out of town subscriber paying
$3.00 will receive tho Capital Journal
every day by mail and will be presented
witii a copy ot our profusely illustrat
ed complete War Atlas.
o
Don't forget A meeting at the Uni
tarian ehureh, Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Members of all of the churches
of tSalcin invited. Gov. Withvcombe
will preside. 5-2G
0
Attorney Joseph Stearns, Jr., of Port-!
ixhi, was in .Salem today on legal busi- j
ness in tho supreme court. Attorney I
Steams is a graduate of the Willamette i
university college of law and has since!
been practicing law in Portland.
o ;
Rev. Charles B. Harrison, of Willa
mina, formerly a Willamette university
student, was in Salem this morning on
his way to Bilverton where ho is to at
tend a convention of Methodist minis
ters. A study class with iie general sub
ject, "What do Unitarians believe?"
will be inaugurated at the meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary at the Unitarian
church, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30.
- o .
Ed Pulver, proprietor of the pool hall
In the basement of the Hubbard build
ing, was arrested today ior allowing
minors to frequent and play pool in his
place. The boys were in the hall Sun
day evening when Oiet Cooper swoop
ed in on them. Pulver appeared in the
police court today and was fined $10.
o
E. C. Carlton, assistant state super
intendent of public instruction, will
kave a busy time traveling, speaking
Mid officiating at various school func
tions in the eastetrn part of the state
beginning tomorrow. He will be absent
from Salem the remainder of this week
and all next week.
Pacific lodge. No. 50, A. T. & A. M ,
has been invited by the ciai lodc
to pay a visit on the eve-.iics: f Thurs
day, May 24. The iuvitatieu lias beeu
accepted and the lodge i!l put on the
third degree. AU Masons ate invited to
attend.
O
Judge Kelly, of Marlon county, and
Judge Belt, of Folk county, are hearing
arguments thi.i afternoon i it the Ntlem
ferry ease to determine juM what the
Marion county court should pay skinner
& Hiislinell for their outfit, which the
county agreed to buy.
, It has been announced by the execu
tive board of the l'aeifie Telephone &
Telegraph company that $LVt'.ttH( will
I be soenf in unrt hu-put.,, n OnnMiii this
year covering betterments and exten-
ork is now nndr wiy between
! Salem and Silverton
reniiildiug toll cir
cuit at
ctnt at a cost of $10,Sii(i. ttlier im
provements will be made m the near
future.
i About March 15 W. F. Birdwell had a
bicycle stolen. Yestenl;iv he saw the
machine leaning against the curb in
front of the Y. M. C. A. building. He
took the wheel to the police station and
let' t it there. This morning Philip l.in
deke came in and reported that his
.1 I 1 3 1 -,,
ucvi ntiu i;eeii aioien. lie saw me
wheel claimed by Mr. Birdwell and said
it wus his. A warrant fur his arrest
followed and he will be tried Saturday
morning in Justice Webster's court at
10 o'clock.
Dr. Ross T Mclntyre is now stationed
with the hospital corps at Bremerton,
awaiting oiders for active field service.
About a year ago he passed n civil serv
ice examination in Seattle and within a
few months wag ordered to Washington
for special instructions before assign
ment to duty. In his work in the army
he is given the rank of lieutenant and
as an officer in the medical corps is paid
$2,."i()0 a year.
The senior class play presented at the
high school lust week under the direc
tion of Miss Lillian tiuffin, was one of
the interesting school events of the ,
week. The play "Maneuvers of Jane", of deciding how they, it religious organ
afforded the east an opportunity to dis-1 izntions can best serve the interests of
play their talents all of which were np
preeiated by the large audience. Miss
La on Coppock wns the ".lane" of the
entertainment and she played this role
with unusual self possession and poise.
She has had careful training in expres
sion and dramatic art in the Fish school
of expression.
In this day of pemistent advertising,
especially of motion - pictures of all
f'
'kind, loo often are rotid rite attrae
jtum heralded "thn erctet ever '
I The remit U that the imldie ban rum
e remit l. that the imMie baa come
the lare that a ....rMioo ri-f lu
t average tiinul when the lominir of a
;t!u average luiiut when the lotuing tif a
; motion picture I heralded, ho w hi n the
Mi-m'uiai mn oi 11 lillianniHHl Wat an
I iioiiiici'iI there torn doubt that the
1 production man a nn, the prr
!gein j'foiii'MM. mew tiuuiita baxe di
appeared and all who aw thig picture I 1 Fill Tl V W v
Womanhood" or "The Olorv of J. A I I H I PA
Nation" at the Oregon Sundnv or Mon L"rfffT IW M I II
day feel that the Mntetneut, "ThetJtr 1 1 1 1 1 FeK ) I I
greatest picture of its kind ever pro-'fj A II
duced," tells only a part of the Morv. I "m I f Jt
With this evening presentation of this ) IMJ'AifD f H I I I M Wur
famous film, the Salem engagement ' I A I kg Ihuflf
will De concluded.
The Marion County Good Roada com
mittee ha nont the H road tipervior
in Marion county letter and literature
telling why the promised Itl.lHiO.ooo roud
bond issue would be a good thing for
this county. Mr. Toor.e, who hai charge
of the headquarter in thi eity wishes
it understood that there is no pork bar
rel back of tho committee and that it i
working solelv for the good ot the coun
ty. Tonight V. (. Ueckebneh. E. Hnfer
and Walter Tooe will eak in favor
of the amendment at a meeting to be
held at Mt. Angel.
Fred Bchindler, proprietor of a second
hand store on Center street, was arrest
ed this morning for violation of the
oily ordinance prohibiting the storing
of goods on the sidewalk between the
curb and the wall of a building. He
pleaded guilty and was fined $2.50. Of
ficer Lucn filed the ehnrge. Sehindlor
had been warned about two week ago
by Officer l.uen to get tho stuff from
the sidewalk but he paid no attention to
it. The officers are going to make a
visit to the stores and inspect the condi
tion of the sidewalks.
It seems that the Salem boys who
have joined the army are mnkiug good
r.nd going into the higher ruuk:i of the
service. Every few days word comes
from one ot the boy telling of his ad
vancement in the ranks. Morris E.
Knee, son of City liecorder Race, who
enlisted April II, w rites thnt he is now
a non-eomiiiissioned officer, at tinned at
Ft. Leavenworth. Kansas. His pay is
now 4:i(i a month. He is in the signal
corps enlisting as a private.
The pastors of all the churches in the
city and their congregation have been
invited to attend a meeting to be held
at the 1'nitaiiiin church next Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'eloek for the nurnose
the country, state and nation in the
present crisis. Many vital matters of
interest will be diseuHsen. The Rev. J.
M. Heady, pastor of the 1'nitarian
church, is in receipt of the following
letter from Governor Withyeoinbo:
"My Dear Mr. Heady: Replying to
your kind invitation of the 17th. I will
gladly participate in the meeting to be
held at your church tin the afternoon of
Sunday, May 27, at 3 p. 111."
"fir
at the
ON HIGH STREET, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
This Week's Special
20c can of "SEVEN DEVIL"
SHOES, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, NOTIONS, DRUGS,.
TINWARE AND GROCERIES
ALL AT CUT PRICES
anj uft tl,;. .f, rTT
, " - --"- lot Vancouver
no,'irr of the boj 0f tj,e I 0,aj u '
' Chtintian thurrh -v.. . " .'"
under the eulora.
. lUurrn h . ..
1I eali.t,.,j
V'urtermaater'. d, rlm,.nt
a tLe
CAR5 Of
.,v rt hp
Any KiriD
Any timf
Autos to Rent with or without
must a. wm ullyfl note i urp
CORONA
The
w"'"'g machine
Price 150
Call or write for descriptive mat-
O. M. LOCKWOOD. Distributor i
218 N. Coin'l 8t. . K.t. n. 4
4444444.-M---44.V.f4
PI
Hi
0
liuin II
hi mJJ
ArcTt
Office Hubbard Building
lght phone, Marion Hotel, 2010
ii uu iHifneiigcr euciosea ana open
cars. Special rates for commercial audi
country trips.
DR. C. H. SCHENX
Drugless Physician
Superintendent flydro Electro
Thonpoutic Institute
02 to 206 Masonie Temple
Phone 118!!.
Hours 9 to B 7 to 9
lite
jet can
I
iniits
tl am t. ' --w
VAHli:
i " ' "
in.
J 63
-ti
anenta.
.i
'11
Horn iq
Geo.E. GooiProp.
N THE BVSY PAr
OF THE CIH
SALEM
REGC:
n.a'fiXLif.i
IUG VOjJllOl Bi;
Pays the Highen Pnct icti:
kinds of rat
PH0M2SS ;
271 CHEMISETA 81 ;
tMnt:
ttttt
.'
Used FurnitureWaiildii
Highest cash prices ptJ!r
wed furniture. i'
E. L. BTH7 SO), t;
Phone Ml or 501. i :
tj