Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1917)
FACE 22 "EIGHT SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1917. , SS )t BaillMjal Journal winm mi iwmpij uuwww mm. im mm imiim mm mvvm mm m wi uipi!w i"n w wg Jp mmaMammftmmmmmmmimmm WANTED Household Furniture I par the Highest Cash Price or will sell on commission. F.N.W00DRY, the Auctioneer Phones 611 or 424 II II II II II II II 11 11 tl 11 II 11 11 II 11 11 11 'DID' 1 ! J i I MO ICES I 1 I I I 1 i 1 i i i i i Note the wonderful savings in store for you. We don't buy goods that we have to make a special sale on them. This is the store that keeps prices down in Salem. Buying for 175 busy stores is your assurance of LOW PRICES and GOOD VALUES. I i i ! I 1 II ti II I I i it i t i i i ti II 1 1 ti ti ti ti Turkish Towels "Children's Black Sateen Corticelli 100 Yard Silk Boys' Elk Hide Shoes Per Pair 49c - Thread , A Pair 25c , - 8c $1.79 Children's Hose Supporters, 1 ..Ladies' Summer Unions.. A Pair J. & P. Coates Sewing Thread, Youths' Elk Hide Shoes at 1()c Spool A Pair 29c -t t, 4c $1.69 Colgate's Talcum Powder .. Children's Summer Unions 12r Colgate's Large Size Merfs Heavy Genuine Indigo at til Toothpaste Blue Bib Overalls 25c IIind Honey and Almond 19c 83c : .. Cream - " ' Oil Cloth, White, and Colors, 43c Men's Leather Faced Gauntlet Men's Blue Stiff el Stripe Yard Gloves Overall, Bib 18c 42x36 Pillow Cases 25c 98c Priced Each ; Palm Olive Soap ffltt Boston or Paris Pad Men's All Leather Work Shoes Per Bar 1 Garters at 7c ap Ygham 19c $2.98 Williams' Shaving Soap 8 l-3c and lOc Men's Heavy Work Shirts Boys' School Suits PerBar- Calico, Good Quality Eh Sno" 4c A Yard 59c $2.98 " - - 7c ' .-. : . Ladies' Silk Crepe de Chine Men's Khaki Pants Men's All Wool Blue Serge r Waists v White Outing Flannel Per Pair Suits $1.98 Yard 98c and $U5 $12.50 ' 1ZV2C : : - ' Ladies' White Voile Waists, Gilt j Edge Shoe Polish Men's Mule Skin Shoes - Men's Rockford Extra Heavy Each, . . Priced at A Pair .... Sox, 2 pair : 98c 18c $1.79 . - . 25c Black Sateen Petticoats Shinola Shoe Polish Men's Elk Hide Shoes - i Men's Sox at . : at A Pair 2Pairfor 98c 8c $1.98 . 25c 1 I Men's Black Linen Heel and Toe Dress Hose, 2 pair 25c Boys' Knickerbocker Pants, all sizes to 16 49c Men's Crusher 49c Hats Cuticura Soap 18c Men's Large Handkerchiefs Red of Blue, 3 for . 25c See Our New Shipment of Ladies' Waists at 98c $1.98 and $2.98 Ladies' Silk Fiber Sweaters at $5.90 It will pay you to see them. Cashmere Bouquet Medium Size 8c Peroxide, per 10c Bottle Duplex Safety Pins Large Size . - 5c One Price to all and that always the Lowest No expensive system or loss; accounts added to your merchandise here. WE UNDERSELL AND m mmw ONE PRICE TO ALL THE GOLDEN RULE OUR IMMENSE BUYING POWER IS YOUR GAIN i ! .- mm mm wrut w."w"i. "" w""'t ' u " ill mmnm yniniinninn ! n .111111 11 nim inn nnii mm in 11 . in. 11 w.ii.iu.ii iiii .111111 ipiiwunniiiim .iip.iii.hiw w wwwn.f 1 1 .1-11 Mil - - - -l.ilw.MllllMI m aw fc Tie Mini 1ttMimi.rilllllll.iWIM' H llll.l.i.l.ll.lll.L.IIIII.I.MM.H. -lift.! II I M ! M.l 1 1. mm. .. m it in. IMS MM 1.11 lie Ml'i ft k Mi Itti .a MM m II II M M II Ij !i II ti II 11 ii II 11 II II 11 II 11 II 11 II II II 13 II tl 61 11 II IS II II II II 11 11 II II 11 II II II II 11 II 11 11 tl TAXI Cfl iSAFETT m m 1 u i OFFICE HUBBARD EUILDNO 'Night phone, Marion Hotel, 2010. 5 and 7 passenger enclosed and open cars. Special rates for commercial. and country trips. The Capital Junk Co. Pays the Highest for kinds of junk : Phone 80S 271 CHEMEKETA ST. all )(C 5C 5( "J 'tifi Used Furniture Wanted t Bigbest Cash Prices Paid for Used Furniture B. L. STIFF ft BON, Phone 911 or 508 ' A 11 A All: A 1 nr rouna 1 own MtHHMtlMUHMMIHtltmt 4 Blchaxd 0. Eoberts, aged 28, of Rain ier, Wash., enlisted in the infantry this mornipK, and was sent to Vancouver by Corporal Toy, B. H. Bnyder, rentals, successor to I Becbtel h Co., 341 State St. I'hone 451!. Victor Eeid and Roy Kecne, irho re cently enlisted in the Third Oregon, left this morning for Clackamas. They ex pect to go south in a few days. Dr. I Oh Altaian, homeopathtut, 206 H. Liberty. I'hone 14t. I T. H. Beck, private In Company M, returned to bis company at La Grande this morning after a week's furlough. He is a son of J. A. Beck of the Salem Taxi company. 0 Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses. The ladies of Salem will in all prob-; A Runny 1U vriruiii UUU puuvu ni erside Dip Sunday, iu order to obtain 1 money for the ambulance fund of Cora- I lttn ill. 4110 imiurn ui uv VU..O..D.. church cleared about 18 yesterday in their work at the chuutauqua. He COMINGEVENTS . Tonlgnt. July 15 21 Salem Chautauqua. James Goddard, Bass-baritone. July 19-22. Willamette Valley tennis association meet in Sa- Your Eyesight and Your Health The close connection between the eyes and health is too often given but slight consideration. The re lationship is, however, a very intimate one. Very frequently the eyes give little warning of the drain they are making upon the total nerve force, but the fact has become so well recognized that to day the up-to-date stomach or nerve specialist will not treat stomach trouble or nervous diseases until a careful examinatioon is made of a patient's eye sight and the correct: glasses ordered worn. ... Many of the leading physicians of Salem now send me their patients when a scientific diagnosis of the eyes is required. ; Eyeglass progress is a watchword here. I employ every scientific and ; practical advance known to science. ,: ' - - ' ; Therein lies my success. ; - D1;ELR1IEKBELS0HN,' 203-10-11 United States National Bank Building, V Phone 110 July 22 "Mothers of France," at Congregational church. July 4 Douglas Musicale First Mothodist church. . July 23-29. Oregon Epworth League Institute at Miller's Grove near Jefferson. July 26-August 17. Oregon State B. Y. P. U. summer as sembly, state fair grounds. July 28-August 5. Oregon State Christian church misisonary convention, Turner Taber nacle, Turner, Ore. July 31-August 12. United Evangelical camp meeting, Qninaby Park. August 17 Iowa picnic, state fair grounds. September 24-30. State Fair, Salem. Da vies Place 147 S. Commercial, can dies, soft drinks, Davie s pnre ice cream. Open from 7:30 a. m. to 11 p. m. 8-12 Cbester Chrisinger, writes home to his sister, Mips Juauita Chrisinger, that he thinks he will go to France in about threo weeks from It. caui Houston Texns, whera he is now in training in the aviation corps, ' o Do not ftt to see the great Red Cross patriotic picture "Mothers of France," 5 reels. First Congregational church Sunday evening, July 22d, 7:4o. Silver offering. - 7-21 o Dr. D. X BeacMer, dentist. 202 V. B. Bank bU& Fifteea years experience. Moat modern office equipment in the valley. Sundays by appointment. tf Jar V. Flke, supervisor of the Indus trial clubs in -this-county, received a long distance call this afternoon from Medford, stating that he had been elect ed supervisor of rural schooh in Jack son county tor the coming year, to be cin work August 1. Mr. Fike said he i would accept but he thought he could not begin worK until cpteinoer 1. Attention Rebekahs and Odd Fellows picnic and tract mett at fairgrounds July 4th at 8 p. m. All Hebekahs. Odd Fellows and their" families are invited. Bring baskets. 7-23 Wanted Six men for mill work. $3 per dav, for yard and dock work. Apply Kooin 22, Capitol hotel. .Robert Paulas, of the Salem Fruit Un!ou, stated this morning that the only thicjrs very much needed here were rain and loganberry pickers. Owing to the drought the berry crop will be somewhat short. The "majority of pick ers sent from Portland to Salem never reach this city, owing to the fact that the growers along the river and railroad stop them and take them to their own An occasional visit to the service station may save your battery an en forced stay there. Willard Service, 418 Court- ' Rebekah picnic July 24th, fairgrounds 7-23 Police officers are looking for a red California car with a camping outfit on tho rear and occupied by two men in khaki. Telephone word to be on the loikout was received last night from Corvallis. The car went through that place about 10 0 'clock p. m. At Eugene ;t is reported it ran over and killed a man. 0 Terwilliger Funeral Home (home of the lungmotor), residence parlors, home like. Lady cmbalmer. I'hone Odd Fellows and Rebekah track meet and pienio July 24. 7-23 o Louis, son of I. L. McAdam, the local RtrO!iomer, who is now in Ban Antonio, Texas, has received an appointment as chief sergeant in the motorcycle dis patch corps. He will leave for a train ing station in Illinois at once, where he will train for several months. Albert Douffler, of Polk county, has also je eeivod an appointment in the eviatton corps. . Miss Annai Boehrinter. " graduate nurse, ha moved to 307-N. Liberty St-, phone 922. , 0 Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Terwilliger, grad uate morticians and funeral directors, 770 Chenieketa St. Phone 724. ' O V There was a flag raising today at Aumsville, which was attended by a large number of people. Attorney Gen eral Brown was the speaker of the day. The program included an invocation by O. F.. Darbv. a solo br A. E. Clark, a reading by Grace Von Behren. a song by a sextette, the address of the at t.rner eeneral. and a tableau entitled "Uncle Sam's Representatives." Keystone comedy at the Liberty to day. Benjamin Brick has originated a free employment bureau, and his blackboard hangs in front of the store, telling of the wants of the farm ana" factory. He has places listed for nearly 100 berry pickers, and has openings in factories for several men. He. emphasizes the fact that the bureau is absolutely free, both for employer and employe, and is ouencd solely for their mutual help. To quoted him, "I am taking the part of the philanthrophist in this." Dr. Stone makes no charge for con sultation, examination or prescription. 0 Summer school for two months for grade children, giving them a chance to make up delinquent work. Will be gin Monday Julv 23 in the Garfield school. Friee $1.00 per week. Mario B. Schurle, 39u '. 14th. Phone 910M. 0 Members of the Cooper , family are holding their fifteenth annual reunion at the home of J. C. Gildow, two and one-half miles east of Aumsville, today. Chief of Police Cooper did not attend on account of not being able to leave the city at this time. Originally, there were seven brothers in the family and one sister. 'The father is dead, leaving the six brothers and one sister to con tinue the celebration. - Cyrus Cooper, a cousin of the chief, and assessor of Was co county, arrived here last night on his way to the leunion. 0 Pershing and his staff leaving Am erica in the Patho news at the Liberty todav. - For Sale Fine half price- Phone SO. ' .. parnian pigeons at S2F2. Route 2, box , 7-25 0 Following Governor Wlthycombe's re quest, for an organization of men for state defence, a special meeting of the Salem Rifle club was held at the city hall last night. Sheriff Needham spoke briefly explaining his plan foi coping with any disorders, and others spoke on the need of such an organiza tion. Twenty-two signed as willing to assist. Other members of the club, who were not present will be communicated with by Secretary Poole to find out whether or not they are willing to co operate with the sheriff. Crimson Dove featuring Carlyle Blackwell at the Liberty today. 0 Wanted 15 year old boy to assist mailer. Call Capital Journal. o Applicants for the second reserve of ficers' training camp at San Francisco, who have been selected after the pre liminary grading of applications and who have, been notified, will be ex amined Tuesday, July 24, at the-Salem postoffice. Quite a number .of men who made applications from Salem have been cited to appear on this date. Final notice to the men chosen for the camp will be mailed by August 10. The hours of examination of the applicants can be secured ;rom the chairman of the Salein board,. J. H. Albert, at the Capital National bank. Captain Pendle ton, C, A. C, will be the examining officer. A California traveler this morning disregarded r, barricade across South Commercial stieet that was being paved and drove his car on the newly-luid pavement with the result that it will re quire several hours work to repair the damage. Councilman Elliott saw the in cident and brought the offender to the police station. After being given a lecture on observing the significance of barricade, and that it was placed in tte street for the purpose of keeping? travelers out, he was allowed to go on promise of not doing it again. Splendid upright mahogany' piano just traded in will be sold at exact, cost. This instrument is in perfect condition, excepting that the case is checked, but it has a magnificent tone and you will be surprised at the very low price and easy terms. See Mr. Sawyer at E. L. Stiff & Son's, 448 Court. , . o . O. E. Franzke, who recently returned from a trip along the coast told this morning of sonic of his experiences dur ing his travels. He motored over in a Ford, and says the roads are in good shape. He first took in tho Trask nv vT, where he caught some 75 pounds of trout. He went from there along the beaches to Netarts Bay, where be spent three days digging clams. He said there" were seven dirlerent species ot - tnat nollusk in those waters, and they were so plentiful that it was the work o'f but a half hour or .so to fill a gunny sa;k full. Before he returned to Salem be spent two days at Bayview and Lake Lyle. Hay in the Tillamook country s something wonderful, stated Mr. Franzke, and there is a bumper crop. Business is flourishing in that section. When in SALEM, OREGON, Stop at BLIGH HOTE "A home away from home" Strictly modern, $1.00 a Day, 100 Booms of solid comfort. The only hotel in the business district. mm CAR5 Op Any kihd Any time 00 03 - OPTOMETRY MEANS ; EYE SERVICE : Eyestrain Talk No. 3 EYESTRAIN AND - 1 WRINKLES so together. Both are brought on by attempting to read or work WITHOUT GLASSES when GLASSES ARE NECESSARY. - We can fit you with becoming eye glasses that will enable you to see clearly without Eyestrain or Wrinkles. " :r Let us supply the. glasses today. . v 5SS A. KcaiiOCH 208:9 Hulbard EHg, Phcse 109 I; ; t i i . . : DR. C. H. SCHENK Dregless Fljdaa Superintendent Hydro-Electro Therapeutic Institute 202 to 206 Masonic Temple Phone 1182 Hours 9 to 3 7 to S ; ! : i j , : MEAT! EIEATH Special Prices to Farmers and Berry Pickers People's Market - 155 N. Liberty St, I'hone 991 i f
