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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1917)
. SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1917. : I EIGHT ii imw m mm) mi mm mm mm jm Opr Methods Of doing business makes it possible for us to give you the best of merchandise at the least money. Here are a few of the outstanding features: 1. Buying in large quantities for our 175 Stores. -A- 2. Strictly cash business to all. 3 No deliveries., Each of these can in turn be subdivided in to many reasons for giving a small overhead expense, which permits us to save you on every article. Notice a Few Good Ones If 1 Muslins 36-inch Bleached Muslin .. .8 l-3c Yd Our Special 12 l-2c Yd Lonsdale 15c Yd Fruit of the Loom ..........15c Yd Unbleached at 6 14c, 8 l-3c, 10c, 12 l-2c and 15c yard. Cambrics Pacific Cambric 15c Yd No. 60 Berkeley Cambric ... ,15c Yd No. 100 Berkeley Cambric . .22c Yd No. 150 Berkeley Cambric . . .27c Yd OVERALLS t 98c BOYS' OVERALLS ... .59c and 69c Men's Work Shirts 59c Men's Union Suits 49c Boys' Union Suits 23c and 49c Express Strap Overalls and Jumper 98c Each Men's black or tan Dress Sox, 2 pairs for' 25c 1 I 1 ti ii ii i i i i i it ii Ii ii ii i i i i M it ti : PERSONALS t Chas. S. Riley, of Portland is visit ing in the city. Mrs. M. A. Colbath, of Oakland, Cal., ii in the city. O. V. Boots, a druggist of Monmouth was visiting in the city yesterday. &s Last Chance to Buy The Dalles Apricots 25 Crates Apricots at . $1.85 per Crate 60 Crates Cantaloupes. 12 to 15 count, $1.10 a Crate 25 Crates Oregon Tomatoes, at 10c per Lb. 2000 Lbs. Watermelons, on ice, 2c per Lb. 500 Lbs. Ice Cream Melons ! 3V2C per Lb. 100 Baskets Hale's Early Peaches . . .30c per Basket 50 Baskets Alberta Peaches 1 40c per Basket Fresh Plums 50c per Basket Malaga Grapes 15c per Lb. Cantaloupes, 3 and 4 for 25c VEGETABLES Fresh Corn, Green Beans, Cabbage, Cucumbers, Let tuce, Carrots, Green Peppers, Sweet Potatoes, Etc SPECIAL TODAY Sugar Cured Hams 30c per Pound Roth Grocery Co. PHONE 18S5-18S6 mimt um m mm mi mm ww Sheeting 54-inch Bleached Mohawk 25c Yd 72-inch Bleached Mohawk . . .32c Yd 81-inch Bleached Mohawk . . .35c Yd 90-inch Bleached Mohawk . . .39c Yd 81-inch Unbleached Mohawk .33c Yd 90-inch Unbleached Mohawk 35c Yd 45-inch Pillow Tubing 18c and 21c Yd Ginghams Apron Checks at 6 14c and 8 l-3c Yd Amoskeag Apron Gingham . .10c Yd Dress Gingham 12 l-2c Yd Cheviot Shirting 15c Yd Percales . . . : 10c and 15c Yd Men's Muslin Night Gowns 79c and 98c We especially call your attention to our New Line of Ladies' fine Dress Shoes, $2.98, 3.98, 4.98, 5.90, $6.90 Come in and be convinced. THE GOLDEN RULE Dan F. Fry and family left this morn ing to spend the vacation at Neskowin. Mrs. E. M. Rowland of Portland is in the city visiting at the home of her ion, L. 8. Rowland. Mrs. H. J. Hickerson returned yester day from MiEwen, Baker county where she has been visiting her parents. Mrs. Lloyd Kamsdon ia passing the summer vacation at Seaside having left this morning over the Oregon Electric. Postmaster August Huckestein and family are home after a four days auto II 11 ii ii ti n ti ti u H n ii M ii ti N II II El SI 13 II II II El 13 li II ti II 13 II II El ii El 11 II Hi II El ii; ti E1i ii ti El u trip on tho Columbia Highway and Van couver. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Harris, of Hop mere, left this morning over the Oregon Electrio for an extended visit in tit. Paul, Minn. R. A. Cox, division superintendent of the Wells Fargo Express company at El Paso, Texas, who has been visit ing relatives here for the past week, will leave tomorrow evening for his home. Miss Nell Buckner, formerly of this city, but who has been spending the past year at Klnmnth Falls, is in tlio city for an extended visit. Sho is visit ing her parents on North Commercial street. DADM , UViUl ! ! FOLK To Mr. and Mrs. Emil G. Folk, living on the Pratum road, Friday, August 10, 1917, a son. He has been" named Otto. Bl'SICK To Mr. nnd Mrs. L. I.. Bu sirk of 137(5 North Commercial street, at the Salem hospital Tuesday, Aug ust 7, 1M17, a son. A prominent nnd successful New York state physician recommeuds car rots daily in somo form in tho diet of his patients. We will have for yoa a choice lot of Meats; Special Prices on Baby Beef PEOPLES MEAT MARKET 255 N. Liberty Street Phone 994 We Deliver the Goods G7 T0M0RR0VY SATURDAY All Around Town COMGJVENTS An gust 15. Wisconsin pienic at Fair groan da, Salem. August 17 Iowa picnic, state August 20 Dealer's Motor Car Ass'n. of Oregon spend four hours in city. fair grounds. September 24-30. State Fair, Salem. Attention Moose! At the Moose clnb Saturday August 11, at 9 p. m-, a ban quet in honor of the (498 Moose) mem bers Company M. Be there. 8-11 o With a guage of .3 of a foot below zero, the river is now lower than at any time since last October. The range of temperature yesterday was from oa to oo. Da vies Place 147 S. Commercial, can dies, soft drinks, Davies pure ice cream. Open from 7:30 a. m. to ii p. m, t-iz Auction Sale S73 Court St. An assign ment. Everything must go. Saturday at 10:30 a. m. 8-10 Dr. Ray Pomeroy is now located at Bremerton where he will remain in the service until assigned to active duty elsewhere. His commission is that of lieutenant in the U. S. Navy Reserve corps and his enlistment for four years or for tne auration or tne war. o Dr. D. X. Eeecnler, dentist, 202 U. R Bank bldg. Fifteen years experience. Most modern office equipment ia the valley. Sundays by appointment. tf Stock of goods at Scotts second band store to be sold at auction Saturday Aug. 11, begins at 10:30 8-10 o Next Sunday will close the annual camp meeting of the I mtcd Evangelical church which has been in session since July 31 The meetings have been large ly attended this year, especially Sun days when the Salem people took ad vantage of the Oregon Electric trains running close to the grounds. o A free picture by the 1 rover-Welgel studio to the boys enlisting or joining U. 8. ny or navy. 8-11 O; Bags and baggage. We sell trunks, suit cases and hand bags cheaper than von will believe. Many new patterns re duced for loaders. Buren's Furniture Store, 179 Commefeial 8t. BIG SPECIALS For Our SATURDAY CUSTOMERS NO. 1 12 lbs. of Sugar for $1.00 wiih $2.00 Order of other Groceries. NO. 2 Highest Grade Hard Wheat Flour $3 per Sack. Best Blend Flour $2.65 per Sack ' -,. ,, NO. 4 Lemons 20c per Dozen 12 Lbs. Walla Walla Sweet Onions for 25c NO. 5 No. 5 Pail Lard on sale $1.20 Today we pay for Eggs 33!2C cash ,and 35V2C in Trade "Everybody's Grocer" S55 N. Commercial St. Phone 6S. We Deliver DAMON 1 Last chance to buy The Dalles Apri cots at Roth Grocery Co., $1.85 per crate. 8-10 The recruit today at the army recruit ing station was Leslie L. Webster, age 25, of Salero, who enlisted, choosing the medical corps. He was sent to Vancou ver for additional examination. Wool la high now. We take mattress or other wool, old or new, in exchange for new mattresses or other goods, pay ing top prices for same. 1'hono 131. Buren's Furniture Store, 179 N. Com mercial. Last chance to buy Tje Dalles Apri cots at Both Grocery Co., $1.85 per crate. W. K. Winslow, of Aunsville, who fil ed a petition with the county court yes terday asking to be appointed adminis trator of the estate of Avery Winslow deceased, was appointed administrator today by Judge Bushey. Extremely plain, yet handsome. That seems to be the only proper way to do scribe our new steel ranges. See them and decide for yourself. Buren's Fur niture Store, 179 Commercial street Because there is no business to justify the Southern Pacific company in main taining a station at Sycan, on the Klnm ath Falls branch, permission to abondon it was granted by the public service commission yesterday. Is the nresent labor trouble a fulfill ment of Bible prophesy Discusseo to night Liberty and uames. An eighteen foot addition to the First Congregational church is now un der construction under tne Bupsrvisiuii of George M. Post, architect. The new addition is to care for the pipe organ to be installed early this fall. ReanM-fnl brass beds at popular pric es. We can please you in price and de light yon with the quality and -style. Buren's Furniture Store, 179 Commer cial St. Excavations are now completed and the cement footings were poured yester day for the comfort station at High and State streets. The forms for the walla will be started at once and the work pushed in order that the station may be completed before the opening day of the Btate lair, aionoay, oexjium- ber 24. o students of war history will find sev eral new books at the Salem public li brary, written by men who have had ex ceptional advantages in the way of liv ing in the countries at war, or as news- T C . 1. n ... paper correspondent, une vi me urn 'i.- .:... .,;, .,i "Tnsjiln the Ger man Empire in 1916" by Swope. An other is "Russia in 1916" and also a naw book telling of conditions in France during the past two years. ctntrt nrrmmnnication Of Multnomah chapter No. 1, R. A. M., this evening. Business of importance. Visiting com panions welcome. ti,. trial nt William Meyers, who was arrested yesterday atternoon tor resist ing an oincer ami y..ji iug held this afternoon in the police Afovorj fmiirht with Officer Beat- tv when the latter attempted to arrest him near tne ssouiueru tatus -r'i and received a snot in tne leg just auuc the ankle. ht- .nj Mrs. Ben F. West, and two daughters, Mabel and Gertrude, Mrs. t limiii nnil daughter, and Mis. John Cornforth have returned to this :ity after spending a week at Aetarts, seven miles west oi imamou p..,.h o,ni Mnmniincr narties Droved the star feature of the trip and a very en joyable time was had. Just the thoughts of the delicious Clams ae me. uiuue na Wa month water as he walk ed the streets of Salem this afternoon. And the sparkle of the sea was sua in his eyes. Captain Harry E. Clay received or ders this morning to report to the com manding officer at The PTesidio, San Francisco, for active duty with the pro cisional sanitary train. He reported yes terday morning by wire to the com manding officer for assignment to ser vice and received his reply this morn imr H exoeets to leave for San Fran cisco in thies or four days. While on an automobile tour of the Columbia Highway this morning, the car in which Roswell S. Waltz and Lloyd B. Waltz were riding was run into, throwing it over the embankment, DANCING Grand EVERT WEDNESDAY AND RIVERSIDE DIP Open Air Pavillion Auspices of Riverside Dip Good Ferry and Launch Service. Parking Space for Antos. Free Admission to Psrk After 8 o'clock. Don't fail to Be There Own ing Night, August lit JAIL BAND assr A JITNEY MIDGET MARKET Originators of Low Prices The Market that cut the Large Profits out of Meat in Salem Temporary Location 262 STATE STREET Opposite D. A. White's Feed Store WANTED Household Furniture I pay the Highest Cash Price or will sell on commission. F. N. W00DRY, the Auctioneer Phone 511 MAY MOVE SEPTEMBER 4 Washington, Aug. 10. Mobil ization day for the drafted new national army, set for Septem ber 1, may have to be post poned. Provost Marshal General Crowuer this afternoon stated that the new date probably will be Sejtember 4th. Crowder expected to ask Secretary of War Baker tonight for permission to change the dates. Roswell Waltz suffering such injuries that he was taken to St. Vincent's hos pital. Lloyd Waltz was uninjured ex cepting a few bruises. Marcus M. Waltz father of the young men was notified of the accident by wire this morning and left at once for Portland. Both of the young men aro students of Willamette University and room at 907 Oak street. o Grant Murphy was appointed admin istrator of the estate of S. H. Burson, deceased, on the petition of Phoebe J. Burson, widow, and Otto L. and Khiueld Burson, sons, by County Judge Bushey today. The estate ig valued at $3500 in real and personal property. The de ceased left no will. Judge Bushey ap pointed W. H. Hobson, J. P. Davis and J. B. Grier appraisers. The jury In Justice Webster's court yesterday afternoon returned a judg ment of $25 punitive damages and $9.20 actual damages against F. M. Mitchell, who was accused of threatening to kill A. Balsh. The trial lasted the greater portion of the day, and the verdict was rendered late in the afternoon. The actual damage was in cutting and des troying a wire fence. A postage bill of $3,000 Is something rather out of the ordinary but this is the amount received yesterday by Post master Huckestein from an eastern mail order house for the distribution from this office of 2S.O0O catalogs. These are shipped to Salem as a distributing ecu ter in two freight car lots and are sent into the first, second and third zones. as far as Coos county and other locali ties within 300 miles. Into the third zone the postngo from Salem is eiht cents a catalog. Four cars of catalogs are shipped into this territory everj year by this mail order house. Two employees of the Salem Street railway have decided that Alaska looks about right and will leave for that far off country next Sunday. They are John A. Irvin, conductor on the Commercial Opening to the Public Saturday Evening, August 11 SATURDAY EVENINGS AT 11 Auction Sale At the people's Quick Exchange Auction Market, corner Ferry and South Commercial Streets, opposite the Marion Hotel, On Saturday, Aug. 11 10:30 a. m. Horses, harness, buggies, and other things which will be brought in for sale by farmers and others. This ia an open market for the People of Salem and Vicinity, so bring in any thing you have for sale, and con vert it into cash. Anything and everything sold on commission. 1:30 p.m. Household Furniture One kitchen cabinet, 1 oak Mor ris chair, 1 round fir extension table, e diners, 1 high back (l rocker, 1 solid oak dresser large size, 1 solid oak dreser medium size, 1 kitchen table, 2 oak stand tables, 1 combination wringer and tub stand, 1 ash commode, 1 camp stove, 1 piece linoleum, 4 comforters and some blankets, 2 bed springs and mattresses, 1 screened cupboard, 1 rug 12x15, 1 porch seat, 1 good hatchet, 1 good sanitary cot and pad, 5 large pictures, 1 sewing machine, kitchen utensils and some dishes and many other things. Terms Cash. Anyone wanting Furniture should attend this sale as every thing offered will be good. This is the only place that the public can buy furniture at your own prices. Tell your friends and neighbors about these sales. Your patronage is always appreciated. I conduct farm stock sales any where in the state and guarantee satisfaction. F.N.W00DRY, Auctioneer, Phone 511 Res. 1140 S. loth Street. street, who has been with the company for the past five years and John K. Peck, motorman on tho Yew Park line who has a rfcord of eight years with the company. STUARTS TUBE FLAVORS and TOILET ARTICLES Cet Free Catalogue. Agents wanted for unoccu pied territory C. M. LOCKWOOD Oregon. Distributor Phone 963 216 N. Commercial St Salem, Ore liiiftli MCAlli Special Prices to Farmers and Berry Pickers People's Market 155 N. Liberty St., Phone 991 CAR5 op An KlfiD Any toe Ain c JO C&n When in SALEM, OEEGON, Stop at BLIGH HOTEL "A home away from home" Strictly modern, 1.00 a Day. 100 Rooms of solid eomfort. The only hotel in the business district. The Capital Jank Co. Pays the Highest for all kinds of junk Phone SBS 271 CHEMEKETA ST. fUMof RLAVO $ Used Furniture Wanted t Highest Cash Prices Paid for Used Fnmitnre E. I,. STIFF ft SON, Phone 911 or 508