SALEM, OREGON,
THURSDAY, MAR. 21, 1918.
EIGHT
.
ft
6t
o
voir
197
On 1902 Mr. Penney opened at Kemmever, Wyoming, doing that year a busi
ness of $29,000. In 16 years he has produced 197 busy stores in 25 states, do
ing an aggregate business of Fourteen Million Eight Hundred and Eighty
Thousand dollars.
They cannot keep us back, we will go over. Just a few of the reasons why
we are growing.
9-4 Sheeting 39c 27-inch Dress Gingham 18c
42-inch Pil'ow Tubing. ......... 21c 27-inch Zephyr Gingham 20c
72xS0 inch Sheets, . .69c, 79c and 89c 28"inch PercaIe 12c and 15c
81x90 inch Hemmed Sheets ..... 98c n( fC? !! " : 7 ' 17c and fQC
01 ha i ii n r,, , 28-inch Cheviot Shirting 19c
81x90 inch scalloped Sheets. . . . $1.29 24inch Calico 1Qc
42x36 inch Pillow Cases 15c 32-inch Renfrew Devonshire
Bed Spreads 98c to $4.98 Cloth 25c
KIMONAS BATH TOWELS
We have a fine, line of Kimonas Fancy Bath Towels
nAn ,. , 2oc, 35c, 49c and 69c each
made of serpentine and Japanese Piain White Bath Towels
Crepes, $1.19, $1.49, $1.69, $1.98, $2.98 . . 25c, 39c, 49c, 59c and 98c pair
WAISTS BUNGALOW APRONS
White Voile Waists ........... 98c Nice collection going at 79c, 98c, $1.15
Silk Waists . . $1.98 to $4.98 HOUSE DRESSES
Fancy Voile Waists $3.98 From $1.25 to $3.98
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Smith Mann returned last even
ing from a woek 'g visit at Bundon.
Leander Narmcst, of Dallas, is regis-
W. T. RIGD0N1C0.
UNDERTAKERS
W. T. RICIDON L. T. EIGDON
Oallg answered all hour day
Res. Phone ill; Office Phone 183
252 N. High St.
and night
ik
WHEY
For Feeding Hogs
CAN BE HAD AT THE
Marion Creamery
Call or Telephone 2i
-
3 FARM LOANS
Rw and seven yean loam
with privilege to repay $100
or multiples on any interest
date.
5 Yemeni Loan & Trust Co. t
114 Masonia Bldg., Salem, Ore.
I
Used Furniture Wssted
Highest Cash Price Paid for
TTaed Furniture
E. Ii. STIFF SON,
Phone Ml or 608
t
mm)
JUNK
And all kinds of
2nd Hand
Goods.
Full Market Prices Special
Prices paid for Sacks.
Oct our price befort yon sell.
THE PEOPLES JTJNTC 2ND
HAND BTOHB
271 X. Com'l St. Phone 734
ttihie
TOONG
THE GOLDEN RULE
tercd at the Capital hotol.
George Eyre left today for Saakat
chewan, Canada.
Dr. M. E. Fomeioy made a short busi
ness trip to Portland yesterday.
Bruce Fox of the Liberty district, was
in the city today.
Kmil A .Schaeffer left this morning
for Portland on a business trip.
I). OibBon, telegraph operator for tho
Southern Pacific, left this morning for
Portland to spend the day.
Wm. Gahlsdorf is spending tho wi.ok
in San Francisco ou a business trip.
He expects to be absent till next week.
Mrs. Robert Godwin arrived ynstor-
day from Pullman, Wash., for a visit of
several days with friends in this city,
yuay Ht. Clair is homo from the nay
on a furlough for a visit with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. St. Clair.
The dance at itickrenll last mgut is
reported to have been largely attend.id j
and a very enjoyable occasion.
C. L. St. Helens is in the city for a:
short visit, having been called here by !
the funernl yesterday of his uncle, tho I
lato Henrv St. Holona. j
A. A. l" lirnh arrived yesterday from
Portland and is a guest' for several
(lavs of his brother, J. F. Unruh, of
this city, " . f'ifi
Miss Laura luxson, stenographer and
bookkeper for Hulvorsen and Burns,
was confined to her home today with an
attack of la grippe.
Charles Jewett, formerly a resident
of this citv, has been in Salem the p.v-t
few days demonstrating the Liberty
automobile for which he has tho agency
out of Portlund.
Mr. Jacob Hatighman former! v a
resident of Howell Prairie and widolv
known in this community, is reported to
be seriously ill at her home in Wood
hurn. She and her husband are old pion
eers of this section.
Clarence Albert and wifo are here for
a visit with the latter's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Byrd, of 1185 Marion
street.
Remarkable Increase
In Life Insurance
A remarkable increase in life insur
ance business is shown by the reports
of 48 companies, now filed in the insur
ance department. The annual amount of
insurance on the lives of Oregon eiti-
aens is now 1 17.311,t26. this being an
increase of 27 million over last year I
The total premiums collected on this
amount of insurance during the year is '
r
BETTEB HAVE YOUR ETES EXAMINED
MISS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist,
20S-9 Hubbard Building.
"Optometry Means Eye Service'
99
H o
Chapter Course for
Home Service Workers
, Will Start Monday
The chapter course for tho workers
of tho home service section of the ci
vilian relief corps of the Bed Cross,
will start next Monday at 2:30, with
an address by F. B. Foisia, director of
the work of the civilian relief section
of tho nontihwest division. Another ad
dress, for Mia D-enerHl rtnhlin n;il V.
given in tho evening, both talks be-
ng made at the commercial club audi
torium.
Mr. Foisia is considered a forceful
speaker, and the lenders of the civilian
relief work iu Salem bolieve that much
good wili result from his visit. The ci-
vilian relief work has been some what
neglected in the paw in Salem, anil
for that reason the chapter course was
installed, with Mr. Foisia as tho first
spea.kor. Tho course will continue for
three weeks, with speakers and instruc-
'ors from tho University 0f Oregon,
iJe0( allege, and from tho Bed Cross
headquarters.
It is expected that at least 15 will
go through with the course, as at least
that many workers are needed in Sa
lem now. There are over SO connected
with the home service section at pres
ent, but many will not be able to take
tho course. Mrs. Frederick J. Buell
is nt tho head of this branch of the
Keu Cross work at present.
to policy holders is estimated to be ovtr
a million.
Oregon people are a healthy risk to
the insurance companies as the nmornt
paid out for denth claims amounted
to but $1,340,639 during last year. This
is less than one per cent of' the total
amount of insurance in force.
The amount of new insurance writ
ten last year is 25 per cent of tho total
amount of insurance in force. This
amounted to $14,913,000 and excepds
any previous year. The investment's of
the life insurance companies in the
slate are also increased.
WOODRVS ORCHESTRA
e PIECES 6
Open for all engagements.
Hew them at Armory every
Saturday Night. Phone 511.
p
WHEN YOTJB ETES TROUBLE TOTJ
WHEN TOU ARE IN NEED OF
GLASSES
. Don 't overlook the fact that we have
made a reputation by giving quality
and service that are unexcelled-
All Around Town
COMING EVENTS
March 22-23 "Country Fair"
Bed Cross Benefit at Armory.
March 23. Demonstration of
uses of Substitutes for Flour at
Public Library Auditorium 2:30
p. m.
March 26 "Fanny and the
Servant Problem" by Snikpoh
Dramatic Society at Salem High
school.
Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor
reetly. U. 8. National bank bldg. tf.
o
The Willamette today registered 6.6
feet above low water, falling from 6.2
feet since yesterday.
. o .
"The funeral beautiful" Webb &
Clough Co. tf
3. P. Nealen, of Sublimity, left today
for Pennsylvania for a visit with rela
tives. Mr. Nealen has three brothers m
the armv and will visit with them in the
east before they sail for France.
o
Pntton Plumbing Co 385 Chemeketa
Phone 1098. Wo do repair work. Boves
and furnaces coiled. tf
Eleven new rubbers were initiated at
the meeting of the Maccabees last
night. Large delegations were present
from Albanv, CorvaHis, Falls City and
other points. State Commander J. W.
Sherwood had charge of the initiatory
ceremonies, assisted by Deputy Com
mander, N. N. Christie of Falls City.
"The best" Is ali you can do when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co
Phone 120. tf
o
The funeral of the late Mrs. Lloyd T.
Reynolds, whose death occurred Satur
day at Biverside California, was held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Webb & Clough chapel. Eev. B. N. Avi-
son of the First Methodist church, had
charge of the services. Burial was in
the City View cemetery.
o
Evangelistic meetings, Leslie Meth
odist church, 7:30 every evening, ex
cepting Monday and Saturday. Come, tf
Spcial meeting of Multno
mah chapter No. 1, E. A. M.,
thisi evening at 7:30 sharp.
Work in the I'. M. and M. K
M. degrees. Visiting compan
ions welcome.
o
299 N. Commercial St.
163 S. Commercial St.
Delivery to West Salem
Monday, Tuesday and
Friday
Friday and Saturday
Specials
2Gc Coffee, 5 lbs. for $1.05
21c Coffee, 5 lbs 90c
1 lb. Boyal Club Coffee 33c
3 lbs. Boyal Club Coffee 85e
1 lb. M. J. P.. Coffee 33c
'-'ia lbs- M. J. B. Coffee 80c
5 lbs. M. J. B. Coffee $1.55
Several Hundred 2 oz. cans
Spice in window, per can.... 5c
Jell 'o, 3 pkgs. 25c
Albers Oats, large pkg. 30c
3Vi lb. pkg. Rival Oat Flakes 30c
Balston's Bran, pkg 13o
7 lbs. Bulk Boiled Oats 50c
No. 5 Karo 50c
No. 10 Karo $1.00
Best Creamery Butter, lb- 50c
Peanut Butter, lb. 17c
Quaker Oats, large pkg. 32c
Mother's Oats, round pkg.....32c
2 rkg. Grape Xuts 25c
2 Cans Borden's Milk 25c
3 Cans Sugar Peas I 35c
2 No. 1. Cans Kipe Olives 25c
4 Eolls Toilet Taper 25c
Fancy Jap Bice, lb. 9c
1
Large pkg Snow Flake Sodas 35c
Soda Crackers, lb. 17c
Cans Deviled Meat 2Sc
3 Bars Crystal White Soap 25e
2 lb. can black and white
Tuna Pish 15c
Phone C. O. D. Orders Before
3 o'Clocx 198 and 186
April 3rd Is the date set for the an
nual glet given by the Freshmen of
Willamette univeiiiy. The entertain
ment will be given at the armory, the
entire proccds of which will be donat
ed to Willamette chapter of the Bed
Cross.
O. E. Unruh, money to loan, 202-3
Bank of Comimerce. Phone 815. 4-17
Attention Elks The proposed en
largement of our building will be a
speicial order ta be discussed. Be there
Thursday evening.
o
Webb and Clough have recently ad
ded some improvements to their chapel
which give it a very handsome aid
pleasing appearance. Hanging baskts of
flowers and shrubs are suspended from
the ceiling, which, together with hang
lr.g lights and fern decorations about
the altar, combine to give the interior
appearance of the chapel a most cheer
ful aspect.
Hygrade cigars mads in Salem sell
lor a cents, not raised tout worth more.
A steroptican lecture on "The Eoad
from Jerusalem Down to Jerico" will
be given next Sunday evening, Mar.,
at the iirst Congregational church
by Prof. J. B. Horner, of the Oregon
Agricultural college. The views are pic
tures taken by Prof. Horner himself
whilo on a tour of the Holy Land and
promise to be very interesting.
o
3 in 1 Red Cross stamps at Macleay
Saltuday evonine Ma. 23d. 'Dancine.
cards, games, 3 to 1 you'll be glad you
came. Musdc will be diocted bv Miss
Joy Turner of Stalem,
o
Tiie new city improvement
bonds
turned
amounting to $31,169.74 were
over yesterday by City Treasurer C. O.
Bite to Ladd and Bush, the successful
bidders for the bonds. Tho premium and
accrued interest on the bonds amount
ed to a total of $1428.63, which added
to t!:e smount of the issue gavo the
citv a total credit for improvement of
$32.5l.37.
- ! 0
Miller tires are guaranteed for foul
and four thousand five hundred miles,
99 .per cent perfect. Let your next tires
be Miller. Miller cord tires, tubes and
accessories. Clark, Y. M. C. A. bldg.
3-23
o
Articles of clothing and bedding
which have been solicited for the Bel
gian relief commission will be gather
ed up today and tomorrow over the city.
Those who have donated should havi
the bundles on their porches in order
that they may be secured by the driv
trs of machines. In case any are over
looked, tho ladies in charge would deem
it a great favor if the donated articles
were brought to headquarters, which
are located the first door to the left
of Steusloff's market on Court street.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere appre
ciation to my neighbors and friends
for their sympathy and assistance dur
ing the illness and't'uneral of my be
loved husband. Mrs. W. P. Morse.
o
Representatives of the jitney drivers
and taxicab companies of the city met
with Chief of Police Foland and City
Recorder Bace at the city hall today
to lay before these officials a grievauce
arising from the operation of the city
ordinance requiring chauffeur's licenses.
The taxicab and jitney drivers claim
they have to pungle up $15 a year for
a license and then are given no protec
tion. They say that farmers and other
owners of machines come into town and
operate without licenses, thus cutting
into their business. Their particular
lievance seemed to be occasioned by
tho fact that the auto stages running
between Salem and Silverton and Stay
ton are permitted to operate without
licenses, the local drivers claiming that
these cars run in and out of the city
without license and secure much busi
nfss that should go to tho licensed Sa
lem drivers. The local drivers say they
will bring the matter up at the next
meeting of the city council and see what
can be done about it.
Interesting services were held at
Kimball college of theology yesterday
afternoon when a service flag was un-
tiuledJn honor of the two students from
the college who are in their country's
service. The names honored are David
C. Hassell, who is with Company M in
France, and Leslie B. Bailey who is in
the service in Honolulu. Dr. E. S. Ham
mond had charge of the exercises, which
were as follows: Opening song, "Hail
to Our Country's Flag," by Kimball
Chorus; prayer, Professor Edwin Sher
wood, D. D.; presentation of the flag
by G. K. Abbott of the student body;
response by President H. J. Talbott, D
D.; quartette, "We'll Pray for the
Boys over There," by C. it. Keefer,
Mrs. B. C. Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. A.
P. Bates; address by Kev. R. N. Avi
son, 1). D.; song, "The Recessional,"
by Kinvball Chorus; benediction by Dr.
Avison.
DEED
WniTE At his home at 8S0 north 17th
street, Thursday, March 21, 1P1S.
Samuel French White, at the age of
83 years. Old age was the cause of
death. I
Deceased was the father of Dr. B. il.
White of this city. Funeral services will ,
be hold Saturday afternoon at 2j
o'clock from the Evangelical church,
l?lh and Chemeketa streets, Rev. Jacob'
Stocker having charge. Interment will!
be in Lee Mission cemeterv.
Friday Saturday
special for your
advantage
94 Bleached Sheeting 49c Yard
42-inch Pillow Tubing 29c Yard
Our Prices Always the Lowest"
Commercial and Court Sts. Phone 1072
Formerly Chicago Store.
5jc sc sjc jjc fc jfc sjc jc sc jf i!
State House News
A report has been received from
tho circuit court of Lane county in
regard to the case in which a decision
or the public service commission has
been appealed to the court. The mat
ter involves the alleged appropriation,
by ithe branch lino to Maishfield of
the Southern Pacific, of a portion of
a county road between Mapieton and
Cushman. This' is permitted by tho sta
tutes when it is impossible to build
the road in any other manner, but res
titution must be made to tho county,
it is claimed by the state commission;
A petition from Lano county lead to
a decision by the state commission
that the Southern Pacific would bo
required to build a road between the
two cities, a distance of 10 miles, to :
replace tho road taken over for a right
of way by the railroad compairy. This .
will require about $30,000 it is csti-,
mated, and the railroad company ap- j
pealed the case to the court which has ,
upheld the decision of the state com
mission.
Tho Hjeltanaes motor Ship com
pany of Portland, was (incorporated
this morning, with a capital stock of
$000,00, to buy and operate the mo
torship Hieiltanaes, now being built at
Cfrayls Harbor. The Bay City Shipbuild-1
iug company of Bay City filed incor-1
poration papers this morning, giving j
the capital stock as $150,000. The Ore- i
gon ChTomo company of Portland, al
so filed articles of incorporation, and
will engage in mining chromo and oth
er metals.
Loyal M. Graham of Forest Grove,
a republican, filed today for represent
ative in the legislative assembly for
tho 15th district. His slogan is "I
propose to apply good business princi
ples and economy to legislative affairs'
In his platform ho states he will work
consistently for just legislation to pro
mote the best interests of the stato
and Washington county.
The resignation of Charles H. Stew
art as assistant superintendent of
banks has been received, and Superin
tendent Bennet announces the appoint
ment of Marshal Hooper, present ex
aminer, to the position. H. A. Sonne of
the" Baker Loan and Trust eompany,
is appointed to the position of bank.f01.
examiner. Mr. btewart resigned Ins po-
! reserve bank at San Francisco. He has
been with the state banking depart
ment for the past four years. W. E.
Smith of the First National bank of
Monmouth has been appointed to a
clerkship in the banking department.
A petition from the Newport com
mercial club hr been received by the
Public Service commission asking an
extension of tho Southern Pacific
branch from Yaquina to Newport. The
extension is neeeilsary, Ihe pdtition
states, because of the inability to prop-
'Vrly care for
the freight and passen-
ger business bv way of boat from
la-
iquina to Newport,
E. L. Seicke, deputy state forester, !
has resigned and will accept an ap-1
pointment as state forester of Texas.
Mr. Seicke has been a deputy forester '
since 1911. and had been recommended ;
to the Texas office. His successor j
here has not been selected.
I
The appointment by the -governor!
of a member of the state fair board j
is expected, Mrs. Edith Tozier Weath-j
erred 's term having expired on March
14th. Apparently there is little doubt
that the appointee will be a woman, i
but it is by no means certain that Mrs. !
Weatherred will be re-appointed. Four
CHIROPRACTIC
t THE WORLD'S GREATEST HEALTH SCIENCE
If ycur spine is right yonr health Is good all disorders of the
Momach, heart, kidneys, bowels and blidder can be corrected by put
ting the spine in proper condition.
Let me make you right.
DR. PAUL HJ1AY,D. C.
AUCTION SALE
WOODRY'S
AUCTION MARKET
Cor. Ferry & Liberty,
Saturday, March 23, '18
10:30 a. m.
One 3-4 Studebaker Wagon
1 Hay Rack, 1 Good HacJt,
1 Slip Scraper, one 2-horse Disk
H.irrow, one 8-inch Plow, Log
ging ..Chains, ..Horses, ..Buggies,
Harness. Tools, etc.
All the above machinery Is
iiearly new.
1:30
p. m.
10 Boys' Coaster Wagons, new.
Men's and Boys' new Sweaters,
Household Furniture of all kinds,
including 1 green. Scotch Wool
Rug 9x12 nearly new, 1 good
Cook ..Stove ..with ..reservoir, 3
Heaters, Dressers, Extension
Tables, chairs. Canned Fruit.
Ice Cream Freezers and many
other things.
Private Sales Daily.
Household Furniture bought
for Cash.
Phone 510 or 511.
F. N. WOODRY,
THE AUCTIONEER.
PHONES 510 AND 511
B3E3!5E3SEI
prcininen.t Oregon women are candi
dates. They ore Mrs. Hattie Vail, Mrs.
George MeMath, Mrs. Millie Trum-.
bell and Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, all of
Portland.
Don't be backward about contribut
ing to the Salvation Army war service
fund of JJic, Y. M. C. A. fund for tho
same purpose. There's rjlcntv of work
both of them and more, too over
there.
DR.
L. M. HUM
care of
TICK SO TONO
Chinese Medicine and Tea Co.
Has medicine which will cure
ay known disease.
Open Sundays from 1C a. m.
until 8 p. m.
153 South High St.
Salem, Oregoii. Phone 283.
SACKS
WANTED
Highest price paid
old sacks
for
I
CAPITAL JUNK CO.
Chemeketa St Phone 398
271
06-7 Hubbard Building. '
The Bolsheviki
by any other name
will be as bad.