Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1917)
EAG1 I FIGHT t SaUajgi Journal SALEM, OREGON TTITTR3nAV ATTfi 93 1917 ?? 4 iHave You Your New Fall Suit or Dress ? Z$3 If not we have either the material by the yard to make them with, or have them made all ready to wear, and we are able to make you great savings on either. : We wish to call your attention to a few woolens, and invite you to come and inspect our stock for yourself, after which you will appreciate the values more than a book of writing would make you. 34-inch Storm Serge .49c 36-inch Serge r 59c 36-inch Batiste ............... 59c 36-inch Danish Poplar Cloth .... 49c 36-inch Cashmere 59c 42-inch Storm Serge ........... 98c 42-inch French Serge 98c 40-inch Check Suiting $1.25 '50-inch Check Suiting $1.49 54-inch Gaberdine (extra fine) $1.98 54-INCH VICUNA COATING $2.75 i We wish to announce the arrival of a complete line of new SHOES for ' Men, Women and Children. We have them in the best, and latest Fall Styles. " Do not fail to come and inspect them; bought right and sold right. COMING EVENTS September 17. Opening day of Oregon State School for the Deaf. September 24-30 State Fair. September, 28, 29 Registra tion day Willamette University. October 1. Public School open. October 2. Opening day Wil lamette University. October 6. Opening day for Oregon State School for the Blind. - The Store that makes Prices Lower in Salem. Shoe mending and farming will 1e combined by William Jones, who has had a shoe shop at Seventeenth and Center. A few days ago Mr. Jones clos ed his town shop and removed it to the farm south of Salem where he hangs out the sign "business as usual." o The penitentiary boys who intend to give a minstrel show October 10 as Red Cross benefit are already begin ning to advertise. A eitrn on an auto truck reads: "Mammoth Bed Cross Benefit. Merry Monarchs of Minstrelsy. .renitentiary, uctober 1U." o A genuine devil fish or octopus la on display at the Fitts market. It has about seven long arms with the usual pumber of suckers by which they cling to their prey. Mr. iFtts is authority for the information that they are easy enough to catch after you find one as they put in most of their time while floating in the ocean waiting for some thing to conio within reach of their long arms. The dictionary says they are usually timid and inoffensive. Fred E. Mangis, one of the Salem men who went through the three months training at the Presidio, writes that he has been offered a commission as sec end lieutenant in tho quartermaster's corps and that he has been given until September 1 to accept or decline. He in San Francisco now thinking it over. Me writes that he may be home within a short time he may . be in France. M Lieutenant Ellsworth Young, of the regular army, stationed at Ft. Winfield Scott, is in the city visiting his sister, MiBS Grace Young, 340 North Church street. Lieutenant Young is from south Crn California and is one of the young men given a commission utter the three months intensive study at the Presidio. He will remain here until August 27, reporting for duty at Ft. Winfield Scott August a. " o An action on a promissory note was filed in the circuit court this morning by Ella M. Kirk against Oscar Snel sou for the recovery of money alleged to be due- .on a promissory note. The amoilnt of the note is $800. A decree MMMMnMHttttMMIIMtMMMMMMHtMtMtMIMMtKMMMHtM Our Friday and Saturday Special Are Money Savers for You Matting Suit Cases, special 98c Women's Bungalow Aprons, speciaK . 49c Women's Collars, 2for 25c Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 25c Men's Genuine B. V. D. Union Suits .... J9c Men's Work So'x, 3 pair f or ...... 25c Men's Overalls All sizes, special for Friday and Saturday 49c pair Men's Shirt Sale Laundered or French Cuffs, values to $1.50, special for Friday and Saturday, each 79c i OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. GALE & .CO. i Commercial and Court Sts. Formerly the .Chicago Store I All Around Town Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor rectly. United State National bank building. tf Miss Birdie Hoffman, of Liberty, leaves Balem today for Nowport where he will spend tho week end visiting friends. She expects to remain at the beaches over Sunday. o Dr. D. X Beechler, dentist, 202 XT. B. Bank bldg. Fifteen years experience. Most modern office equipment in the .valley. Sundays by appointment, tf The range of temperature for the past Si hours was 35 degrees, with a max imum of 91 and a minimum of 56. The river now is .7 of a foot below low Watur mark. i i o Dr. O. L. Scott, tae Chiropractor, will be out of the citv on a vacation from August 20 to September 3. 9 3 o E. II. Anderson, of the Kodgers Paper Company, foreman of the binder depart ment, is on his vacation at Netarts, .Tillamook county, lie expects to be gone about three weeks and is accom panied by his wife and little daughter. 0 $2,50 free t oany boy putting on Jhe best imitation of Charlie Chaplin, particulars at Liberty theater. o Try Journal Want Ads They pay Dr. Stone's Drug Store makes free delivery, l'hone 35. The funeral services of Miss Alice Hatch who died at her home Wednes day, will bo held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from tho Terwilliger home and will be conducted by tho Rev. R. N. Avison. Burial will be in the Odd Fellows cemotory. o Auction sale Saturday morning, new and second hand goods. C. W. Scott Second Hand store, 373 Court St. Otto Bahn, the man who dispenses paper at the ttodgers Paper plant, who has been taking a vacation, is back on tho job again. He spent the holiday at the coast and reports having had a very enjoyable time. ' $250 free to any boy putting on the bcBt imitation of Charlie Chaplin, par ticulars at Liberty theater. President Carl Gregg Doney of Wil lamette University will leave Septem ber 22 for Pacific Grove, California, to attend the California Annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. He is on the program to deliver an edu cational address. o . DANCE tonight, Livesleys Lake brook hopyard. Doty'i Market, all. kinds of fish and poultry. We deliver, l'hone 125, 121 8. Coin, street. o Although additional fires have been reported from the Black Rock district, the Spaulding holdings have not in any way been in danger this week. Just as a precaution, a force of fire fighters aro held at the Black Rock camp. As most of tho fires are ground fires, the flames would hardly reach the Spauld ing camp as tho Little Luckiamute river runs between its holdings and the threatened district. 1 Friday Night at A BIG TIME RIVERSIDE DIP CONFETTI and D A TTI C SERPENTINE DA 1 ILL IN THE OPEN-AIR PAVILION I . Free Admission to the Park. .Better Ferry and Launch Service. Come Lariy and Bring Your Friends. Real Clean Fun for All! The Central Cigar Store, now tem porarily located on north Commercial street expects to move into its new quarters in the Farrar building about tho first week in September. It will oc cupy one of the middle rooms of the Farrar block. 0 ' Ayers American almanac for 1917 states that from August 23 to 25 the weather will be clear and pleasant. Also that Commodore Perry died on this date 1919. Also again that the sunrises about nine minutes after five o'clock and sets about four minutes until seven o'clock. The moon rises at nine o'clock tonight but the almanac says it will be 35 min utes later tomorrow night. SPECIAL PRICES For the balance of this week on BEEF We have a choice lot of young Beef and ' BABY BEEF This is your chance to buy your meat for canning. Special Prices by the Ouarter PEOPLES HEAT MARKET 155 N. Liberty St George Thomason Phone 994 "We deliver the goods" SPECIALS BUSC'S 1 118 S. Commercial St. ' 299 N. Commercial St. 1036 Chemeketa St. FRIDAY and SATURDAY 11 lbs. Cano Sugar $1.00 Small size Crisco 40c Medium size Crisco 75c Largo size Crisco $1.50 No. 5 Eastern Pure Lard.... $1.25 No. 10 Eastern Pure Lard $2.50 Wesson Salad Oil 35c, 65c, $1.25 Ghirardelli 's Ground Chocolate 1 pound 30c Lipton Yellow Label Tea, 1-2 pound Sic Kellogg '8 Corn Flakes, pkg. 10c Tost Toaatics, pkg 9c Cream Eolled Oats, i lbs 25c Best Head Eiee, 3 lbs. 25c Hersliey's Cocoa, 1-2 lb. 20c Ivory Soap, bar .. 5c Crystal White Soap, bar 5c Blueing, bottle, each 8c Macaroni, 3 lbs. .. ..:.25c Japan-Ceylon and English JBreakfast Tea, 1-2 lb 22c Matches per box . .. 5c PERSONALS Mrs. L .Hammond of Silverton is in the city. lone Wauzey left this morning for Centralia, Wash. Boy Gilbert was in Dayton yesterday on automobile business. William Cockriel of Grants Pass was registered at the Capital hotel yester day. Rev. E. B. Lockhart of the Methodist church of Stayton was a Balem visitor Wednesday. Mrs. F. S. Thompson of Portland is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvert Thompson. Chas. Vick and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Antoue Christensen are touring Columbia Highway today. Benjamin Vick returned yesterday from a trip to Los Angeles. Mrs. Vick will continue her visit in the south. Mr. and Mrs. H. Clearwater, accom panied by Miss McCall are visiting in Seattle having left this morning over the Oregon Electric. Mr. and Mrs. John F. White are vis itors in Salem from Falls City. Mr. White was formerly associated with the Falls City Lumber company of Balem. Dr. M. C. Findley and family left yesterday for a motor tour of the Sound country to inelude Seattle and Tacoma. They expect to be away about ten days. Miss Kuth Young of .Los Angeles is in- the city the guest of her sister, Miss Grace Young. She will visit here until about the first of September. Harvey Wells, state insurance com missioner will leave Saturday over the ! Oregon Electric for St. Paul, Minn., to : f.ttend the annual convention of Insur-1 ance Commissioners. N. W. Crawford and wife of Albany' are in the city. Mr. Crawford is lord agent at Albany and came here to get a car load of Fords that were shipped here by boat. Edgar Rowland returned last evening to Clackamas to join his company as he is a member of the Third Oregon infan try. He was married last Saturday evening. DIED KEAKNS At her home Summer street, August ! 1095 -North 12, 1917, Mrs. kane, where he will visit relatives a few-days before reporting at American Lake for duty. He was a member of company M and one of the three' men in j. j. I the Third battalion of the p J 1 P T" ment to receive a .commission. "Mary Emma Kearns, at the age of 28 years. She is survived by her husband, Rob ert R. Kearns and an eight year old daughter, Gladys Kearns. The funeral services will be held Sat urday morning at 10:30 o'clock from the First Christian church, conducted by the Rev. F. T. Porter. Burial will be in the City View cemetery. Lieutenant L. W. Proctor, who won a commission as second lieutenant in the national army, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Proctor of this city, left this morning for Spo- WANTED Household Furniture I pay the Highest Cash Price or will sell on commission. F.N.W00DRY, the Auctioneer Phone 511 Mrs. Schields Egg Noodles, s packages for .25c Hard Wheat Flour, sack $3.05 Valley Flom sack $2.70 10-lb. sack Graham and Wheat Hearts, sack 65c 1 2hi i iiitiBimiiriiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii iiniiiiiiiiiiiii 'asking foreclosure of the mortgage given as security is asked of the court. Dwight Misner will open up for busi ness in the automobile line about the 'first of September at 263 North Com I mercial street, in the store room for ! merlv oceupied by the DeVoe shoe store. ! The "store room has been painted and I put in proper condition. Mr. Misner will use the room for the display of the I Chevrolet car and general automobile accessories. The building is ownea Dy J. P. Hughes. o Salem Is now the distributing point for Ford automobiles that are assembled at the plant in Portland, fcugene, al i tanv, Dallas, Stayton, Silverton and Moiimouth are now all receiving their icars at Salem, shipped by the water i route. Bv doing some elose figuring, the i assembling plant at Portland figured lit was cheaper to ship by water to (Salem and then have the different ; agents in the valley come here and drive the ears overland. I o I Just to sit down at home and take 'a pencil and pad and figure on pork I S i.t it n9t. the average individ ual would or might take it for grant-1 ed that fewer people eat pora now kuc it is retailing all the way from 23 to ' 2f cents a pound and 40 cents for een 'ter eut sliced ham. But the boys in ! the meat markets are authority for the ! information that pork chops are as much in demand is ever and the high 'price has had nothing to do with the j demand. It seems that those who want pork chops want pork chops and the 1 advance in price is taken as a matter of fact along with the cost of calico 'or of shoes with real leather. MAMMOTH Auction Sale At the People's Quick Exchange Auction Market, corner Ferry and S. Commercial Streets, opposite the Marlon Hotel; Saturday, Aug. 25, 1917 10:30 a. m. Horses, Harness, Wagons, Mower, 2-section Harrow, Hay Rake, 2 Horse Seed Drill, Side Spring Top Buggy good as new, and many other things which the public will bring in on morning of sale. 1:30 p.m. Household Furniture New, Fall Millinery and Automobile 5 oak diners, 1 oak dresser 1 fir dresser, 2 oak rockers, 2 oak stand tables, 1 white enamel baby bed spring and mattress, 1 oak commpdc, 1 sanitary, cot, 1 ironing board, 3 dozen fruit jars, 2 ingrain rugs, 2 large oil orbit ings, 1 kitchen safe, 1 oiik exten sion table 1 8-day clock, 1 up holstered oak rocker, 2 beds springs and mattress. 1 child 's library table, 1 double bbl. shot gun, 1 galvanized tub, 1 copper bottom boiler, 1 baby bath, 1 small looking glass, books, kitch en utensils and many other things including 25 untrimmed hats ef the latest design whieii will be sold at 1:30 sharp. Ladies this will be your opportunity to fit y .Hit self with a fine fall lift. 1 Stoddard Dayton 5-pissengir automobile in first-class jo-idi-tion. Terms Cash. NOTE: Everything offered in this stle will be like new and should attract the attention of eve-ybody. Goods open fur. in spection on n-.orning of sale Come end sea for yourself mid be convinced. F.N.W00DRY. Auctioneer. . Phone 511 i i I - : t J " ' fc fr.-, ,..;t'r.-j1-. -ft :: mm cars Any kihd API rv Any time sjs jj. s(c ?c sjc )Jc sc )Jc jfc sc sjc DAVIES' PLACE 147 South Commercial Da vies' Pure lee Cream. . All Kind of CANDIES. "AU Good Good For All" Phone 596. sc sfc 3t 3( sfc sc jc sfi sc dc ' t . The Capital Junk Co. t Pays the Highest for all kinds of junk Phone 398 ' 271 CHiMEKETA ST. Used Furniture Wanted I - Highest Cash Prices Paid for TJsed Furniture " B. L. STIFF 809, Phone 941 or 508
