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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1917)
PAGE EIGHT fkDailntotlfoumal, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1917. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY Ladies Silk Jersey Sweaters Our New York Buyers just shipped us a fine line of Ladies' Silk Jersey Sweaters, only ......... 5 50 All colors. Another large shipment of MUSLIN UNDER WEAR JUST ARRIVED. Prices on " these gar. ments speak for themselves. , THE GOLDEN RULE A : PERSONALS : m Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Clay are home from a short visit in Portland. Frank J. Miller was in Portland yes terday registered at tbo Imperial. Milo Utterburg, of Salem, was at the Perkins hotel, Portland, yesterday. O. W. Brown and wife from Siletz, re registered at the Capital hotel. J. G. Richardson was a Portland vis itor yesterday registering at the Mult nomah, , Alfred Williams, of Portland, has ac cepted a position with the Red Cross Pharmacy. O. C. Hart returned from Portland Monday with his bride, formerly Miss juuurca f rye, of that city. Piorce.W. Jenka and Loren Luper motored from Tangent Hundny for a short visit with friends and relatives. Attorney General George M. Brown returned yesterday to Salem after hav ing visited in this city since the tu- dents' reunion at Wilbur. Roseburg .paws. rs. Busseii jMimcai.s leit today ror roruaud wnere sue wil visit with rela- :: COSTS WHOLESALE AT THE FACTORY $6.00 A PAIR. THE FREIGHT :: AND INCIDENTAL EXPENSE NECESSARY BEFORE WE CAN PLACE :t THE SHOE ON SALE IS THESE SHOES TO YOU TODAY AT EXACTLY THE FACTORY PRICE, WHOLESALE IF THIS IS NOT COST WOULD BE? COME IN, LOOK THEM OVER, TRY ON A PAIR-WE BELIEVE YOU WILL BUY IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A GOOD, DURABLE, RELIABLE SHOE. mm M Liberty Street tives until after the Hose Festival. Later sho will visit in the Rogue River valley, stopping for a week's visit with relatives in Rosoburg. W. T. Jenks, of the firm of H. 8. Gile Co., of Salem, returned this morning after several days spent with R. L. Gile. While here. Mr. Jenks en. joyed several fishing trips and was able to procure nis snare of the catch. Mr. Jenks is quito enthusiastic about the sport in this vicinity and promised to .vu... IHIimni CAIiUI BJUIlQ III VllO 111 ture. Roseburg Review. The Cherrian dinner dance to be Elv en in the gold room of the Multnomah hotel on the evening of Thursday. June 14, is to bo no ordinary affair. In fact, it is going to be quite recherche. This means it will be some affair. And just to convince tne rom9 over at Portland that Cherrian dinner dances are not common ordinary pick-up events, the edict has gone forth that certain dress is required. It is as follows: Cherrians, Rosarians and Falsarians may appear in white uniforms and such will be ac cepted.' Other males who are not for tunate enough to belong to a boosting organisation and own a white flannel suit will have to wear their spike tails, high collars and other trimmings. The ,a(lie8 oi coue wiu bo ln eveilig dress, bef ittillg iuch - an occasion. - AN ADDED EXPENSE, (SoOO a pair PRICE AND A BARGAIN SHOE DEPARTMENT WOOLEN MILLS STOR """" All Around Town COMINGJEVENTS June 6. High school Glee club concert, at armory. Juns 6 -Closing exercises Ore gon State School for the Blind, First Christian churoh. June 7. Annual election offic- . ers Commercial club. June 8. High school commence ment at armory. June 13. Commencement exer cises WUlamotte university, First M. E. church. June 14. Flag Day. Jnna 18. Election of school directors. - Jack Irvin, a car operator of the S&- lem Street Railway, gets n on the regis tering today. In nine days he will be ji years old. Dance at Hurst hall tonight, o Mary O. Rowland, M. D, offices over Golden Rule store- Special attention to Women and Children, aad Diseases of the Skin. Office hours 1 to 12 and 2 to 4. 8-11 ... Oil. The river is now at a guage of 6.1 feet and iB gradually falling. The range of temperature yesterday was from 60 to 40, which is about 10 degrees cooler loan at mis tnno last year. 60 cattle at auction at 254 South Liberty St., Saturday June 9th. at 1 o'clock sharp, some top, notch milkers. Col. E. G. Snider, auctioneer. 6-8 Regular Tuesday night Hurst hall tonight. dance at The following telegram was received this niorrting- by Corporal Toy, army recruiting off fee: "After June 4, ac cept no one who has not registered. Cards must be ahown." Dr. D. X. Beechier, who has been practicing dentistry at his residence on the Pacific Highway, announces the opening of his office, at 302 U. S. Bank Bldg. tt Dance at Hurst hall tonight. The boys of the Salem Street Railway made an enviable record yesterday in the purchasing of Liberty bonds. With in six hours artcr the campaign had been started, they had subscribed $1,500 and this amount will be consider ably increased wtfhin a few cays. THE JUST WRIGHT SHOE That we have in stock today .. . . . .. . . M . . M . YET WE OFFER COMBINED WHAT Go-carts and carriages at Hamilton's o Dr. J. Ray Pemberton has moved intn Dr. W, C. Smith's offices in the Ma - sonic Bldg., Room 212. Phone 440. 7-2 Charles . Street, age 23, registered in Albany because he happened to be work ing there. Late yesterday he was in formed that he should register at his home. As that happened to be Stayton, he came to Salem this morning and was un.uu iu nis tome town. He will enlist in the infantry. o wall paper late designs and color ings. Hamilton's. Dr. Stone's Drug Store makes free delivery. Phone 35. o The chances are that none of the high school boys who joined the navy and who are now at school at Mare Island will be given a leave of nhB0nia n at tend the high school prnnjiHnr n. cises Friday evening. Carl Wigle, one of the boys who thought he would like to come, later decided that he was too uusy wun ajs studies in the l-mtin arbnnl and did not feel like taking the time for a. visit, nowever pleasant it might be. Alcazar combination gas and wood ranges. Hamilton's. o Irrigation bills are now due. it by June 10th will be discounted 10 nor cent. Vo . o Members of the alumni of Willamette university who are planning to attend the alumni banquet at the Hotel Ma rion on June 13 are renuesterl tn tnl. phoue Mrs. Frederick Thompson as soon as possible so that arrangements can be made. It is planned by the alumni' association to make this gathering one of the biggest and bent of its history, uiiu an uiuiuni re urgea to attend. o Hammocks, the best and cheanest. in Salem. Hamilton's. Irrigation bills are now due. It nald by June 10th will be discounted 10 per cent. 6-Q ' 0 As a result of the eighth grade ex aminations held recently throughout the county, 402 students took the quizzes, and according to County School Suner- :-t...l. t .J 111 . -. ,.1 . un-iim iiv cimitn oniy iih received diplo mas. One hundred and sixty were pass ed conditionally and 80 failed- Three hundred ami twenty seventh grade stu- uents iook me examination and 228 were passed. o ' Irrigation bills are new due. If paid by June 10th will be discounted 10 per cent. 0-9 ... fil 25c can Cedar Mop T7a SHOES, DRY ; Pay your Irrigation bill and get 10 per cent discount. 6-9 o Refrigerators with the water coolers. Special prices this week. Hamilton's Store. Work is progressing rapidly excavat ing for the baaement of the Farrar building on Stat street. Today 18 men and five teams are digging away the earth, which happens to be of the gar- j den style, even at the depth of eight !gtt'ng away from State street, the rocks were left in another part of the lut'i. v lieu ijie nvcr wna iuiiiuhk landscape. Big meeting at Livesley church Fri day June 8th at 8 p. in. Interesting program- Refreshments. Please come. You are Welcome. o Pay your irrigation bill and get 10 per cent discount. 6-9 o- Everything is now for the Red Cross, and the dance to be given Wednesday evening at the Elks' temple is for the benefit of Willamette chapter. It is not an invitational affair, and no one need stay at home because no invitation has been received. The Red Cross be longs to the public. The Elks are giv ing the use of their temple. The tick ets for the dance will cost 50 cents a couple, and they are on sale at the Cap ital Drug store, the Spa, the Gray-Belle and at the Elk lodge. Irrigation bills must be paid on or before June 10th to get 10 per cent discount. 6-9 o Pay your irrigation bill and get 10 per cent discount. 6-9 A 50 acre improved farm has been purchased by J. W. Hastings. It is lo cated on the Jefferson road seven miles south of the city. The grantor was Nancy Smith and the consideration was 3,400 and the transfer was handled by W. H. Grabenhorst & Co. Mr- Hastings is making several improvements on his new property. ; O I Irrigation bills must be paid on or beforo June 10th to get ju per cent discount. "-9 Irrigation bills must be paid on or before June 10th to get 30 per cent, discount. 69 o Now that it seems assured that the good roads bond bill has passed, within a year or so the gasoline bill as well as the wear and tear on tires will be great ly reduced. What we intended to say was that Ford cars will soon be driven by George L. Richards, of Rickreall; James Wood, of Salem, rural route two; Henry Domes, of McCoy, and F. 1ST. Bas sett, of Salem, rural route seven. o O. C. Hart returned from Portland Monday evening with his bride, former ly Miss Mildred Frye, of Portland, Ore. The wedding was solemnized at the homo of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Frye Sunday evening be fore a large gathering of friends and rels'Mves. The couple will remain in Sa- IE. TiTlI II is w eei s mm a 75 JI (Dia.iT qJJqJJ ON HIGH STREET, OPPPOSITE COURT HOUSE GOODS, CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, NOTIONS, DRUGS AND GROCERIES ALL AT CUT PRICES FOR SALE Complete Soda Fountain See H. G. Damon, 855 N. Commercial St. lem until Friday, the close of school, after which they will make a visit with friends and relatives in the southern part of the state. o, This is a little inside information for the man who likes to wear nifty cloth ing, all wool regardless of the width. The hunch is to buy now as the word has arrived ever the grape vine .route there will be some pretty tall prices on woolen clothes this fall. The govern ment is paying 50 per cent more for its woolen goods than it did last December and many big mills are running mgnt and day on government orders, ignoring the demands of the general trado. This is straight. Excavations were made today in Will- son park for the flag pole which will r.e presented r.y tne r-iKS to tne cn,y with a flac on Flac day. June 14. May or Keyes, the present exhaulted ruler of the Salem lodge, presided at tne cere monies. An address was made by Charles R. Archard and A. J. Anderson was in general charge. The pole to be presented to the citv by Salem, Oregon, lodge, No. 330, B. P. O. E., is to be 0 feet high aad the flag 10 by 18 feet. It will be located about half way between the band stand and the fountain. If the management of the state fair would spend less money on horse racing and give a little of it in the way of prizes for floral exhibits, the floral dis play at the fair would be much larger and there would be some incentive for Portland exhibitors. This opinion was expressed last evening at the meeting of the Floral society. Portland did not compete Inst year. Last year the first prize for a floral display was only $10 and $1 of this had to be paid as en trance fee. The members discussed the advisability of holding a rose exchange at the state fair. Another exchange dav will be held in Salem sometime this fall. o. i Dr. M. E. Pomeroy accompanied by Dr. Ray Poineroy and wife, left yester day afternoon on the Oregon Electric for a visit of several weeks in the east i From Portland they traveled on thelspect. Great Northern to Seattle, taking the Canadian Pacific steamer to Vancouver, B. C. Their route then is over the Canadian Tacific, Canada to Portal, (Continued on pue five.) x cent Oil - - - in ivliop Case Store WANTED Household Furniture We pay the Highest Cash Price or will sell' on commission WOODRY & GREER, the Auctioneers Phones 611 or 224 The Weakest Link Breaks First This applies to the human body. If your system is under a strain which finally reaches' the "Breaking Point" you may be sure" the break will come at your weakest spot. The eye is a very delicate, very sensi tive orgnn. If it i8 weak beware. It makes no difference whether the tension you are under be eye-strain, excess phys ical labor, loss of. sleep, over-study, too much reading or any one of a thousand other conditions you should take ca:e that your eye sight the most treasured of all your faculties be not impaired. If your eyeg bo weak or your eye sight poor, steps should be taken to make reading and seeinsr a pleasure in stead of an effort. Glasses of the prop er power and character will make your eyesight practically normal and assist nature in its effort to restore your eyes to a strong and healthy condition. Don't wait tmtil your eyesight is permanently impaired. My 34 years of practical experience enables mo to lit your eyes correctly. My prices are rea sonable for the material and service you receive. I guarantee satisfaction in every rn- DR. M. P. MENDELSOHN 209, 210, 211 United -States National Bail!: Building, Salem, Ore. 19c
