Daily capital journal., August 13, 1917, Page EIGHT, Image 8

EAGS .
SALEM, OREGON
MONDAY, AUG. 13, 1917.
JSIGHT
Our
Methods
Of doing business makea 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 ia large caaniities for our 175 Stores.
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
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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 l-4c, 8 l-3c, 10c,
12 l-2c and 35c 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 ...98c
BOYS' OVERALLS ... .59c and 69c
Men's Work Shirts 59c"
Men's Union Suits 49c
Boys' Union Suits ..... .25c and 49c
'Express Strap Overalls and
Jumper 98c Each
Men's black or tan Dress Sox, 2
pairs for 25c
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All Around Town
25c Yd
32c Yd
35cYd
39c Yd
33c Yd
Sheeting
54-inch Bleached Mohawk
72-inch Bleached Mohawk . .
81-inch Bleached Mohawk . .
90-inch Bleached Mohawk . .
81-inch Unbleached Mohawk
90-inch Unbleached Mohawk 35c Yd
45-inch Pillow Tubing 18c and 21c Yd
Ginghams
Apron Checks at 6 l-4c 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, 398, 4.98, 5.90, $6.90
Come in and be convinced.
COMIKGJVENTS
August 15. Wisconsin picnia
at Fairgrounds, Balem.
August 17 Iowa picnic, state
fair, grounds.
August 20 Dealer's Motor
Car Ass 'n. of Oregon spend four
hours in city.
September 24-30. State Fair,
Balem.
October 1. Public Schools
open.
Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor
rectly. United States National bank
building. tf
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Mr. Eobcrt Simpson, of the state en
gineer 's office, is spending his vacation
at Oak Ridge, near Eugene. He will be
absent two weeks.
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Closing out prices on Vudor shades.
Hamilton 's.
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THE GOLDEN RULE r
: PERSONALS
C. A. Park left this morning for Ta
Coma. Dr. J. L. Hanslmulr of Portland is in
,tho city.
Lowell Will was a visitor in Portlund
ever Sunday.
Harry Holt of Harrison was a Salem
visitor yesterday.
Otto McCreary of Geneva, N. T.. is
cgisterod at the Bligh.
Fred W. Pierson was In the ery yes
terday at the Capital hotel.
M. T. Harbeson of Brooks was regis
tered at the Capital hotel.
A. B. Poolo and family are on a va
cation by auto iu th Biletjs country.
F. W. Burger and wife are in Red
mond, Oregon, for a two weeks' outing.
Lew Cates, proprietor of the DiiIIhh
Observer and wife were Snlem visitors
Btinduy.
Mrs. Joseph A. Mrownson returned
yesterday from an extended visit at
Omaha, Neb.
Hug Taw' und wife returned yester
day from two weeks' visit at Hood
River with Mr. Taw's relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Riggs will leave
tomorrow morning on a short motoring
trip to the coast to include Tillamook.
Mrs. K. L. Kapphnhu and two child
en returned yesterday from a camping
trip of two weeks at Itockaway Beach.
I. W. Lewis of the Terry drug stors
and Victor Durdall of the Farmers' cash
tore left yesterday for a two weeks'
.trip in the mountains.
E. E. Denison left over the Oregon
Electric yesterday for Aberdeen, South
Dakota, to visit rolativos. Enronte, he
will stop a few days at Saskatoon.
After an nbsonce of more than a year
in Okluhoma City, where she has been
visiting relatives, Mrs. Una Scamaster
is homo, roturuing Saturduy evening.
Oscar B. Gingrich and family and
Walter Winslow and family left yos
torday by auto for a two weeks' vaca:
tion in the southern part of tho state.
Wm. H. Lerchen spent Saturday and
Sunday in Portland. His visit included
a trip to Columbia Beach Saturday af
tornoon to witness tho bathing party
parade.
An auto trip to Silver Fulls was made
yesterday by a party Hieluding Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Btrnes, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills and
Harry Bukor of Tucoma.
Senator Penrose
Supports Repenue Bill
Washington, .ting. 13 Senator Pen
rose, Pennsylvania, ranking republican
member of tho finance committeo to
day urged immediate passage of the
2.00B,I70,000 war revenue bill.
Penrose, citing his opposition to all
previous democratic revenue bills, suiii
this one will got his unqualified sup
port becauso "no time sliould be wast
ed in this war emergency in pressing
partisan consideration.''
Penroso urged the government to set
experts at work now gathering data for
revision of tho tariff after the war.
so as to make possible the repeal of
direct taxation laws and the gathering
of tho bulk of the United States rev
enues after tho war from other nations.
Life is the interval botween one
breath and another. He who only half
breathes only half lives.
EYES CORRECTLY FITTED
34 Years of Practical Experience is at your service
and thousands of satisfied patients testify to the
quality of my work.
My charges are no higher than others for the
service and material you receive. If you have
trouble with your eyes or your glasses, suffer from
headaches, nervousness, red eye lids or any form of
eye strain, I invite you to call.
Eyes examined without drugs or drops.
No extra charge for examination. Satisfaction
guaranteed in every respect.
DR. EL P. MENDELSOHN.
209-10-11 United States National Bank Building
Phone 110
To Stop Foreigners
Criticising Government
Washington, Aug. 13. Senator King,
Utah, today introduced two bills to pre
vent criticism of the president or of the
government's war policies by foreign
language newspapers.
One provides that any paper printed
in German or any other foroign lan
guage which prints such a criticism
must print a translation in English in
a parallel column. Failure to do this is
to bar the publication from the mails
and is further pumshable by a fine of
$500, or a year's imprisonment, or both.
The other measure provides for can
cellation of the naturalization papers
and deportation of any person who
writes, prints, or speaks criticism of the
government in a foreign langungo.
Use Glue In Ice Cream
Instead of Gelatine
Madison, Wis., Aug. 13 Discovery
that glue was being used instead of
gelatine in the manufacture of ice
cream has resulted in State Dairv and
Food Commissioner George J. Veigle
ordering a stnto wide investigation.
thousands of samples of the product
were taken in many cities. Stato Chem
ist Jlarry Klueter was sent to Camp
louglas to examine the hundreds ot
shipments of cream received for the
soldiers.
Because of the resemblance one Chi
cago wholesale firm bought 500,000
pounds of glue instead of gelatine aud
sold some in Wisconsin for gelatine.
Original packages so marked have
been picked up in Milwuakee aud Madison.
Henry H. Kloepping, deputy county
clerk, is on his vacation. He will spend
his two weeks visiting in Portland and
other near-by points and will combine
business with pleasure.
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Clos out prices on refrigerators. Ham
ilton 's.
Hammocks from 60c to $5 at Hamil
ton s.
Da vies Place 147 S. Commercial, can
dies, soft drinks, Davies pure ice eream,
Open from 7:30 a. m. to 11 p. m. 8-12
F. N. Keller of Lebanon, age 18, en
listed today at the local army recruit
ing station and will leave tomorrow
morning for Portland and Vancouver,
His expressed preference was for the
infantry, Oregon Thud regiment.
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Dr. D. X. Beecnler, dentist, 202 TJ. 8.
Bank bldg. Fifteen years experience.
Most modern office equipment in the
valley. Sundays by appointment. tf
Harrie E. Hoxio, who has recently re
turned from the reserve officer's train
ing camp at the Presidio, C'al., will leave
Tuesday morning with his mother, rSf-s.
Irene R. Hoxie, for Seattle and Tacoma,
where they expect to take a week's va
cation. Harrie expects to visit ttie tot
dier cantonments at American Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hecfeett are plan
SSI
Japan
ese lommission
Arrived This Afternoon
118 S. Commercial St.
289 N. Commercial St.
1036 Chemeketa St.
A Paeifie Port, Aug. 13. Tho Jop-
anese diplomatic war mission headed
by Viscount Jshii arrived here this
afternoon shortly after two o'clock.
The mission was escorted by a squad
ron of cavalry and a battalion of in
fantry to the city hall, where a public
reception was held and an address of
welcome by the mayor was delivered.
CUT DAMAGES IN TWO.
New York, Aug. 13. John Bernard,
j Manning, the aged millionaire, who
; jilted Honora May O'Brien, 55 years
I younger than he, won 't have to pav
; that record sum for damages, after all.
A decision cutting the verdict of
$225,000 down to 1125.000 on the ground
that it was "grossly excessive" was
handed down today by Supreme Court
Justice Cropsey in Brooklyn. Under its
terms Miss O'Brien must accept the re
duction within ten days; otherwise a
u w trial will be in order.
Prince Joachim didn't stay in the
spotlight Ion? enough to get his face
in the newspapers nor his name rcuj-
j pronounced in the streetcars.
11 lbs. Cane Sugar $1.00
100 lbs. Cane Sugar $8.60
100 lbs. Beet Sugar $8.40
Best Hard Wheat Flour, sk. $3.05
Best Pastry Flour $2.70
Best Creamery Butter, lb. ...45c
Royal Baking Powder, lb.. 42c
Upton's Tea, 1-2 lb 31c
Shrimp, per can lis
Small size Crisco .- 45c
Medium size Crisco 8.rc
large size Crisco $1.75
Hirshey Cocoa, 1-2 lb 20c
Macaroni, 3 lbs. for 25c
Best Head Bice, 3 lbs. for 25c
Savon Soap, 7 bars 25c
Blueing, per bottle 8c
Matches, per box . fie
Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast,
package 4c
Cinnamon, Nutmeg, Cloves,
S oa 6e
Mustard, Ginger, Pepper,
2 oa. , 6c
Mas. Thyme, Alspice, 2 ox. ..6c
We talc Mail Orders.
ning to leave for Salem soon, where they
will take charge of a laundry, says the
Myrtle Creek Mail. They held a sale
of their personal property Thursday at
the Jens Christensen place in Missouri
Bottom where they have been located
for several months.
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Sunday was a trifle hot in Salem and
the mercury in the thermometer climb
ed to the 94 notch, xiowever, this was
not a record for the summer as July 14
the mercury stood at 95 and on the 15th
at 94. The river is falling and yester
day the stage was A below zero, the
lowest of the season.
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Piles for the temporary bridge across
the Willamette to be constructed about
60 feet from the old structure are now
being collected along the river at the
foot of Ferry street. These timbers are
from 100 to 110 feet long and were cut
from a grove west of the institution for
the Feeble Minded.
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Captain Frank J. Eosenberg, formerly
of the Salem Street railway office, is
now captain of Wagon company No. 31,
transportation department at American
Lake. In writing a friend in Salem, he
says: "If you can devise a self starter
adapted to a government mule that
balks, you will be entitled to a pen
sion. "
0
. Fire blight is not so active this year
as one year ago, according to C. O. Con
stable, county fruit inspector. He at
tributes this to some extent to the dry
weather stopping the running of the
sap. It seems that fire blight reaches
for the sap and in dry years like the
present, the lack of sap in the tree stops
the spread of teh disease.
lowansWillNotBe
Held Up By Coal Men
Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 13- Iowans
will not be held up by coal dealers and
operators his winter. This was the
statement of Governor Harding today
following a thorough canvas of the
coal situation in the state. The govern
or met with the state council of de
fense to thresh out the problems of
just coal prices for the winter. It was
announced that Iowa producers, know
ing the state has power to confiscate
the mines, would most likely go easy
in raising the prices.
"If the miners can go into the mines
and dig coal for $1.05 the average
price per ton why should the consum
er pay $5," Harding said. "There is
too much profit for the operators."
Harding said the would leave for
the Chicago conference of governors
Wednesday night. He would not an
nounce his plans for tho meeting in
Chicago August 16.
at all times. Douglas Fairbanks seems
to especially please in his wild west do
ings, possibly due to his fine sense tf
humor along with his unusual gymnastic
ability. Anyhow, when he starts after
a man, and gets him, the crowd showa
its approval by continuous applause. He
is on again this evening at the Oregon
theatre in his wild west doings.
Damage amounting to about $25 was
caused yesterday afternoon at 5:05
o'clock to the residence of Lloyd White
at 55 South Cottage street by a fire
that caught in the attic. The cause of
the blaze is unknown. The fire depart
ment made a quick run or the damage
would have been greater.
If the food speculators could can Mr.
Hoover, eating would cease to be en
art and become merely a science.
Mrs. C. L. Kurth, monographer In the
state insurance commissioner's office
has gone on her vacation. She expects
to visit Portland, Columbia Beach, mid
other points in Oregon during her two
weeks of liberty. Miss Jessie Holcomb
also of the insurance commissioner's of
fico, has returned to her work iu the
office after her vacation.
The Woodmen of the World head
quarters at the state fair grounds ia
now put in proper condition for Wood
men headquarters during fair week,
ept. 24-29. The picnic held by the or
der at the grounds yesterday was not
only a picnic, but some good work was
done in getting the headquarters in
shape. It was an all day affair with a
basket lunch.
The Eastern Star auxiliary of the
American Red Cross will meet Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock at the Masonic
Temple. All member oi the Eastern
Star interested in this work are asked to
attend. The meeting will extend over
the luncheon hour and therefore all are
requested to come prepared to add their
share.
Fire in the Coast range timber yes
terday evening back of Dallas was so
great that the reflection was seen in
this city. It was so serious that all of
The Spaulding Logging company's men
there were summoned to assist in fight-
mf the flames. These were insufficient
so it is reported, and requisition was
made on other men of the city. The
fire was in the Spaulding Logging com
pany's holdings.
0
E. W. Hazard, cashier of the United
States National bank, who has been
spending his vacation visiting the
Rainier National Park, has returned to
this city delighted with his visit. He
says that he thought he knew what
scenery was but a visit to this great
park convinced him that it far excelled
anything he had ever beheld. He is en
thusiastic over its beauty.
Friends of the several young men of
Salem who have been taking training at
the Presidio for the past three months
are looking anxiously for the list of
the successful ones, which will be issued
from the Presidio Tuesday morning. In
many cases where the candidates are
not at present needed, the officials at
the Presidio have issued commissions
to tho men, with the understanding
they were to leturn home and hold them
selves subject to call.
0
Frank S. Ward is home from Portland
where he has been devoting several day.
to the business of the Oregon Board of
Pharmacy. Arrangements were made
for the distribution of 1500 pamphlets
on the Oregon pharmacy law, including
a list of all druggists in the state. This
pamphlet includes all laws of special
interest to druggists, especially those
passed by the last legislature and was
compiled by Mr. Ward as secretary of
the Board of Tharmacy.
best of all. The entire proceeds of the
evening will be given to Willamette
Chapter, A. R. U. of Salem.
0
The one ton Ford truck Is now a real
ity, after two or three years of experi
menting at the Ford factory. The truck
is now being shown in Portland and
Vick Bos. anonunce that within a short
time, a demonstrator and a truck will
come to Snlem, The regular Ford en
gine is part of the equipment.
Rev. J. Oliver, formerly a United
Brethren, minister, visited the closing
session last night of the United Breth
ren Campmeeting that has been held at
tjumaby tor some time past. The meet
ings are held each year and this year
they were unusually successful both in
attendance and results. Rev. Mr. Neff
was the pastor in charge. It was de
cided to open a bible school at vjrvt-r
lis in connection with the Oregon Agri
cultural college similar to the Eugene
Bible University. R. S. Poling, a minis
ter at Corvallis, is at the head of the
new institution. Mrs. Oliver and Mrs.
Fitch were also in attendance. They re
turned late last night.
0
The greatest of all moving pictures,
"The Birth of a Nation" will bo seen
once again in Salem at tho Liberty
theatre Thursday evening of this week.
This famous production will for years
rank as the greatest effort of moving
picture producers. The historical inter
est is such that to many, after seeing it
once, there is a desiie to go again and
study in detail many of the historical
scenes. "Tho Birth of a Nation" is like
a great book. Once is not enough as
the scenes move so rapidly. To many it
i3 the second and third time, as in read
ing a book, that tho story is most inter
esting.
0
French grammars and French diction
aries are greatly in demand just at pres
ent as soldiers in many of the camps
are putting-in their time learning the
language. Hence if any one. happens to
have a discarded French grammar 01
other books in tho language, they could
do the boys a great favor by taking
them to the Salem Public Library where
a collection of books and magazines are
being made. Other books are also wel
come as it is the intention or Miss
Flora Case, the librarian to forward all
contributions in tho way of books and
magazines to the training camps and la
ter to France.
0-
L.T. Reynolds, a prune grower living
three miles north of the city says the
prune situation in his part of the coun
try is very satisfactory aud he is look
ing for a big crop, even should there
be no more moisture. The petite prune,
he says, is rather larger than usual,
911 account of the extra dry weather,
while the Italians in his neighborhood
will not quite come up to standard size.
Pears are also looking fine north of
the city. Mr. Reynolds was formerly
commissioner of the Second district, be
ing succeeded by C. A. Park.
0 -v
WANTED
Household Furniture
I pay the Highest Cash Price or
will sell on commission.
F. N. WOODRY,
the Auctioneer
Phone 511
MEAT! MEAT!!
Special Prices to Farmers and
Berry Pickers
People's Market
155 N. Liberty St., Phone 994
CAR5 or
Any kind
tt.tCP
Any time
Jitt 0 JO Csn
Hot weather seems to have no effect
on movie picture fans, especially when
Douglas Fairbanks is announced. Yes
terday afternoon and evening, notwith
standing the rather unusual summer
climate, the Orego theatre was filled
When in SALEM, OREGON,
Stop at
BLIGH HOTEL ;
"a home away from home"
Strictly modern, $1.00 a Day.
100 Rooms of solid comfort
The only hotel in the business
district.
The Capital Junk Co.
Pays
the Highest for
kinds of junk
Phone 398
271 CHEMEKETA ST.
fr ri H 'I'
all
3C ?c 5C 3C 5C 5fi 5 5ft 5jS
jc sjt Jc sjs sc sc jjc sc sjs sjc sc if! sfc )t
Used Furniture Wanted $
Highest Cash Prices Paid for 4c
Used Furniture
E L. STIFF & SON,
Phone 041 or 508
Free Delivery on $2
In Salem.
or over.
Mrs. Monroe Gilbert, of the Frame
Shop, who has been spending tho past
few weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Willcox, at Glennwood.
Minnesota, returned Sunday evening to
her home. She was Back at her shop
early this morning and savs she is glad
' to get back to Salem. While away she
j enjoyed the bathing afforded by an
I inland lake, and visits to Minneapolis
i and St. Paul. She feels quite proud of
her art shop because she did not meet
in either St. Paul or Minneapolis any
thing quite like it.
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The inmates of the Oregon State pen
itentiary feel they should do their bit
towards the Red Cross. With this in
view, arrangements are now under way
for the giving of a r.iinstrel show on
the evening ef October 10. The former
shows given by the boys on the inside
have demonstrated there is considerable
talent, and with, the early start, as well
as the desire to do what they can in
the present national crisis, it w expect
ed that the coming show will be the
AMESSAGETOYOUNC
PEOPLED
Get All of the Fun Possible Out of Your Life.
If your life heretofore , has been robbed of its
pleasures and good health, due to defective eyes, it
is time you had your eyes attended to, right.
Possibly no affliction can have a more depressing
effect upon the whole body, or deprive life of so
much sweetness, as defective sight unattended to.
Aside from the health ruining drain it puts upon
the nervous system, it may shut entirely all the
doors to amusements and darken one's whole life.
You can enjoy your life and still wear glasses-for
glasses can be had that will hold and look well under
any condition. :
Have your eyes examined new and save regrets later
Optometry Means Eye Serrice.
MISS A. McCULLOCH, 205-9 Hubbard Bldg, Phone 109
"1