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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1918)
SALEM, OREGON, -SATURDAY, MAR. 30, 1918. EIGHT t COUNTY FAIR WAS All Around Town Qfot DaUcwnfal Journal -II 4 3i 4 WE ARE ABLE TO GIVE YOU THE BEST OF SERVICE, STYLE, AND QUALITY IN OUR LADIES' READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT. OUR NEW YORK BUYERS ARE ON THE JOB EVERY DAY GETTING THE PICK OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES FOR OUR 197 STORES. WE ARE RECEIVING NEW SHIPMENTS IN THIS DEPARTMENT DAILY. 1 II i ' LADIES' COATS You will find a nice line of latest Spring Coats in good quality of Velours, Burella Cloth, Wool Jerseys, Gaberdines, Series, Silvertones, etc.; and they are in the late popular colors. They range from . . .$7.50 to $21.50 WAISTS We have real nice. Waists at prices that will appeal to any lady. White voile Waists -. gc Fancy Voile Waists $3.93 silkWaists $1.98 to $4.98 DRESSES We have them in wool checks, serges, pongees, taffetas, messalines, etc. from $7.90 to $25.00 LADIES' SUITS In serges, poplins, silvertones, ox fords, etc., going at from $1475 10 $35.00 HATS A nice line of Hats just arrived, so we can fix the children up in good shape. There are good ones for girls, boys and women. Girls' Hats 49c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98 Boys' Hats 49c and 98c Ladies' Wash Hats 49c Ladies' Auto Caps . -49c, 9gc, $1 . 93 COMING EVENTS April 1. Lecture on "Phy sical Unpreparedness", by Dr. DeBusk, at Salem High school, 4 p. m. Public invited. April 3. Freshmen Glee at Willamette university. April 13. Address on "Food Problems" by Miss Sarah. Louise Arnold at Commercial club, auditorium, 3:30 p. m. Millions now living may never see death. Moose hall Sunday 3 o'clock p. m. 3-30 This world Is now ended, Sunday at 3 p. m. Millions now living may nev er die. (Mar. 31st.) 3-30 Effective Mar. 31 Oregon Electric train No. 12 will leave Salem at 11.10 a. in. instead ot 11:20 a. m. 4-1 fiEniNG$2,17.9.36 Total Receipts $2,335.45 Hard Work of Those In la Charge Appreciated Dr. M. F. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor rectly. U. S. National bank bldg. . tf. "The best" Is an yon can do when death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co. Phone 120. tt 0 i ratton Plumbing Oo 385 Chemeketa Phone 1096. We do repair work. Sovei and furnaces coiled. tf jf THE GOLDEN RULE J Z..:;v'!.. PERSONAL. . Col. W. F. Wright, Turner's popular auctioneer, was a Salem visitor to Jay. Dr. O. A. Massoy was in Snlem today from Turner on professional business. Wm. Stein was up from Portland yes terday, spending the day in this city. Carl Haverne and wife, of Creswcll, ro registered nt the Capital hotel. T. D. Bochtol, of Amity, spent Tester tiny and Joriuy in Sulem. TT. K. Denyer was in the city to lay from Turner on business. Ralph Thompson made a business trip to Jefferson yesterday. Mrs. Jennie C. Boyd left yosteruay for Calgary, Alberta, Canada, . C- J- Beach, of the Salem btreet rail way,, left this morning for Eugene on company business. C. J. Beach, of the Salem street rail way, left this morning for Eugene on company business. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Huntley and fam ily, of Brooks, spent yosterday and to duv in this city. Mrs. M. i'oulsen and daughter return ed last evening from a week's visit with ulutives at Lebanon and Albany. J. W. Kelly and Frank Kelly, of In (U pendence, were transacting business ill Salem yesterday. The Willamette stood at fi.3 feet uliove low water today, falling frum 0.7 since yesterday. IT'S YOUR Hundreds of men and women suffer untold hard ships and pain without knowing the cause. Of no comfort to themselves or others, enjoying nothing, they are in constant distress. They resort to medicine without relief. " Headaches, stomach ailments, indigestion, brain fag, and other disorders are often directly traceable to improper vision. If your eyes are at fault, and this cause is not removed, you cannot be cured permanently. If you suffer without apparent reason, if your nerves are unstrung, look to your eyes ! Correcting them may tone up your health, giving you new life and vigor. My 34 years experience in eye examinations and correct fitting of glasses asurcs you of an unex celled quality of service. I guarantee satisfaction in every respect. I use no drugs, as drugs are dangerous. I exchange your glasses, when necessary, for one year free of charge. Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn Fits Eyes Correctly 91fL911 TTniforl Sfooe Moti'nnol Plr T,'1,;, Phone 110 Lyman Damon, one of Uio oM time residents of Polk county who makes his home at Independence, spent yesterday in Salem. Mrs. D. Still well and daughter, Miss Bessie and Mr. and Mrs. Robert De rmond, were in Salem today from their homes at Independence. Mr. and Mis. W. H. Prunk motored over to Dallas lust evening and return They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Traogor. A. L. Houmnrd, who lias spent the past year in Montana, has returned and taken a position with Barnes cash store, where he was formerly employed for six or seven years. ' W. P. Mills left this morning oxer the Oregon Electric for his homo near Centralin, Wash. Mr. Mills together with his sou, George C. Mills, came to this city on occasion of the deatr of Mrs. W. If. Mills, Many residents of the city are con plaiuing that their yards have been stripped of flowers by school children who are said to be taking thom to thcit teachers. Uf course a teacher would hardly have the heart to punish a chkd for stealing flowers for her, but the peo ple who grow the Dowers would like to have something done about it. Elbert Thompson, tractor salesman for Vick Bros., left yesterday for Cor vallis and Albany. A carload of Samp son tractors was unloaded at Corvallis yesterday and another car load at Al bany today. o - The funeral Beautiful" Webb & Clough Co. tf o G. E. TJnruli, money to loan, 202-3 Bank of Commerce. Phone 815. 4-17 The financial committee in charge of the Red Cross country fair, reported to day a total profit of $2,159.80 for the event. This includes around $250 for the dance, $449 for the cafeteria, $446 for the country store, $223 from the Curiosity shop, and $151 from the State hospital performers. The total receipts were out $lot.U9 more than the profits, as this amount was all the expend of the show. The success of the enterprise, a splen did departure from the usual means oi raising funds for the Bed Cross, was attributed to the whole-hearted co-operation of those in charge and of the many workers who gave their time. The long list of donations of food, clothing, and supplies to be sold indicates that the entire city was behind the enterprise Ked Cross leaders believe, and hose who l..l . l x i 50 at Hamilton's Furniture Store, 340 I" ""7 ,,T . rf. f' Gf i j-muii.n uu vuiuttuio service 10 me Dr. D. W. DeBusk, of the University of Oregon, will lecture on ' ' Physical Un preparedness berore the Salem Teach ers' club at tho Salem high school, Mon day afternoon, April 1, at 4 o'clock. An invitation is extended to the public to attend. Admission free. o Trade In your old furniture at E. L. Stiff & Son's. o Dance at Chemawa tonight. a A good cigar a nice afternoon con tentment La Corona Salem's best 10 cent cigar. o See the Opal ranges, $60 value, $52.- Salem's leading orchestra, Moose hall Sat. night 8:30, jitney. W. L. Bry ant, Mgr. 3-29 o Let Miller tires be your next tires 99 per cent perfect, worth 100 cents on the $. I save your rim cut tires. Clark, Y. M. C. A. bldg. 3-30 o Sergeant Charles Davis, in charge of the local army recruiting station, left this morning for Portland to meet hi wife on her way from Seattle, where she has spent the past month visiting with relatives. ' Members of Sedgwick Post G. A. E. you are hereby requested to turn out and escort the selected soldiers from the Court House to the S. P. depot on Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock, sharp, by order of A. is. liudleson, com'ur. u. Webster, adj't. r-r-0 Dance at Chemawa tonight. - Oratorio "Emmanuel," Leslie Meth odist church Easter Sunday 4 p. m., by a chorus of forty five voices. Ev erybody invited. o Hoorifr Kitchen Cabinets all reduc ed. Buren's Furniture Store. o Hamilton's sale prices aj money savers. You save more money at Hamilton's. E. L. Stiff & Son sell for less. Bargains in cretonne. Buren's Furni ture Store. o Hamilton's Furniture store has been tho ibusy place the past week. Sale prices on everything. 340 Court St. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger, grad uate morticians andi tuneral directors, 70 Chenieketa St. Phone 724. o . William J. Jones, who has been em ployed as an engineer on the new Inter countv bridge, signed up at tho local army recruiting station today and left 1 J - i L - .L .1.. for fornana ior assignment vviwi mo 25th Engineers corps. : : O We annredate the liberal patronage afforded us in the Fast and will con tinue to please our patrons in tho fu ture, but owing to the increased cost or provisions are torcea to ennnge our nrice to Hue tor our runners nuu mp 1 ... . ii l pers. wo will nave a cmnpiuie mroiv fnst, bill of fare from 5c u.p. Cherry City Home Rest. 186 S. High St. WOODRY'S ORCHESTRA 6 PIECES 6 Open for all engagements. Hear them at Armory every Saturday Night. Phone 611. . The dbate last night between Wil lamette and the College of Puget Sound was won by Willamette by a two to one decision of the judges. Willamette's team consisted of Otto Paulus and Mis Myrtle Mason. A good attendance at Waller hall witnessed the contest. o Big saving on dining tables and li brary tables at Hamilton's, 340 Court St. Remnants and cheap wall paper. Bu ren's Furniture Store: Sevsral new schedules in train sched ule on the Oregon Electric will go into cuti't April lt. Local northbound pas senger No. 12, for Wondburn, will leave at 11:10 instead of 11:20. No. 7, south bound, Corvallis local, will arrive and depart five minutes earlier than its present schedule, leaving now nt 12:55. No. 17, Portlnnd-Salem local, will arrive here at 8:05 instead of 8:10, and No. 22, leaving Salem at 7:55 for Portland will make connections no mote for Woodbum. - Miss A. Mc-Culloch, optometrist, on Monday will move her ottice to rooms 204-205 Salem Hank of Commerce bldg. where she will be associated with the office of Drs. Findley & Sleeves. o your old wooi beds taken in ex change for good new floss and felt mat tresses. Hamilton's, 340 Court St. Milton Kooreman and Harold Aspin vail, graduates of Salem high school and now students at O. A. C, were 'in the city today conferring with officers of the Salem O. A. C. graduates' club and members of the. -senior class of the local high school, in connection with the annual dunce given by tho Sulem O. A. C. club iu honor of each year's graduating class from the Salo-u high school. The dance this vear will be civ eu at the armory on the evening of Arril 19th. The cadet band from O. A. (.. will contribute music for tho oc l H(-ioU. 0 Street Commissioner W. S. Low and the force of men working ou the Ferry sireet sewer have succeeded in getting the water to flow through the sewer, thus relieving some of the trouble caus. ed further back by flooded basements, etc. Indications now are that further trouble with the sewer is to be encoun tered on below where the present trouble originated. While water will flow .'(ugh, the sewer is not yet clear of dtstruetion. The new obstruction is lo cated beneath tho railroadtracks on Front stret, and if it proves to be an other place where the sewer pipe has ifiven awav under the strain above it. considerable difficulty will probablv be (c DR. L. M. HUM care of . TICK SO TONG it Chinese Medicine and Tea Co. e Has medicine which will core it any known disease. if ' Open Sundays from 10 a. m. (c until 8 p. m. 153 South High St. Salem, Oregoj. Phone 283. o FARM LOANS lire and seven years loans with privilege to repay $100 or multiples on any iulerest date. ?AMHAnt Iaah . Tot!- Fa ft 814 Masonic Bldg., Salem, Ore. ft When In SALEM, OREGON, Stop at BLIGH HOTE 6tri.tly modern, $1.00 a Day. 100 Booms of solid comfort. Tb only hotel in the business district. V SACKS WANTED Highest price paid for old sacks CAPITAL JTJNK CO. 871 Chenieketa St, Phone S98 Hamilton Us selling everything at sale prices. Big saving on rugs and furniture. 340 Court St. All members of Co. D are requested to meet at the armory at 8 a. m. Mon day to help send off Oregon's quota of drafted men. The meeting of the Oregon Hop Grow ers' association which had been called for yesterday at which time the assc ciation was to have been dissolved, has been postponed till April 12, owing to the fact that an exporting of the books of the association has not yet been com p eted. ; o ' Others can't meet tne prices on fur niture made by E. L. Stiff & Son. o Buy your Ford car now while yon can get. prompt delivery, they are go ing to be very scarce later. o Globe-Wernicke sectional book cas es. Buren's Furniture Store. Do your farm worn with a farm tiractor and. (save' dollars. See Vick Bros., tho tractor men, for particulars. cause of world liberty and democracy and to help replenish the treasury of the local chapter. "Tho officers' and others of "Willam ette chapter, and myself in particular, are delighted with the splendid suc cess achieved in the Country Fair and Auction Bale event," said Mrs. J. A. Carson, in speaking of the affair. ' ' What appeals to me above all else is the generous and whole-hearted manner in which everybody came to the front and 'went over the top' in the dona tion of money, foodstuffs, clothing, and other articles and materials which made the big venture the most gratifying suc cess that it was. Everybody, both from the country and in the ciy, gave most cheerfully of their goods and services and too much cannot be said in appre ciation of sacrifices that were made, all of which contributed very materially to the success of the enterprise. 1 want to thank everyone personally for the part he or tihe took in support of tho venture for it has been a wonderful help to the chapter and the most worthy cause for which it is laboring." Mrs. Carson spoke in. glowing terms of appreciation of the services render ed by -her assistant chairmen of tin two principal departments of the Coun try fair and Auction Sale, Mrs. Thos. Burrows, manager of the refreshment department aud Airs. Irwin Gri.fith, manager of the Country Store feature, and these latter offered up eloquent words of praise for the work of Their respective assistants and chairmen of the several special booths and other side features of the fair and sale. Hie statement of account folows: Receipts. Auto Tire $1 ! .0.25 S ;wiug Machine 'il .CO Grafanola 2S.00 Lamp .. 54.30 Chair 47.50 Bug . b0.10 Country Storo 140.15 Curiosity Shop 223.09 Candy and Cigars SO. !'J State Hospital Auxiliary .......... 131. 05 Fortune Tellers .. ... 40.00 Horse and Pig Sales Com 8.10 Grab Bag 58.25 Hat Shop 'J3.00 Pig Donated and Sold .: 10.00 Dance Admittance 113.05 Dances 103.60 Checkroom 14.20 The Seriousness of Trouble arising from eye strain requires Ex- pert Service to' com bat it. That service I am competent to offer you. Optometry Means Eye Service MISS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist. 208-9 Hubbard-Bldg. I if w ft a UTAH LAND PLASTER FOR SALE CHERRY CITY FLOURING MILLS )fc sjc v sfi sfc sjc sjc sjc 5jc sfc vC WANTED JUNK1 And all kinds of 2nd Hand Goods. Full Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. Get our prices befort you sell. THE PEOPLES JUNK & 2ND HAND STOiiE 271 N. Com'l St. Phone 734 sic- Used Furniture Wanted Highest Cash Price Paid for Used Furniture E. I STIFF & SON, " Phone 941 or 508 3(S fc !0C 5( )jc 3(c iffi 5(6 j(C )fc SfC 3C 1 1a U" t f t 7( j We will be closed all day Thursday, observing our Passover Holidays WESTERN JUNK CO. Salem Leading Junk Junk Dealers Watch for our anouncement On Friday Punch , Flowers Sold IVower Stand Cash Donations Cafeteria Meals Cash Donations 17. i.5 2.00 41.20 33.07 410.;5 30.3 1 Disbursements Monday morning at 8 o'clock the G. A. li. will meet at the Court house to i-'vr-iivt f;ivimi rnintv 'a T.iliprtv rlvnft contingent to the 'Southern Pae.'fl" ' Sundry Expenses, Cafeteria $ train. The Spanish War Veterans, the Expense, Flowers sold bovs who served on the Mexican border I Auto tire and the high school cadets are invited i Ice Cream to nun the G. A. B. on this occasion. o- E. L. Stiff & Son have the largest stock of nej and 2nd hand furniture in town and make the prices that oth ers can t meet. . Portrait frames, 14x20 at special prices. Buren's Furniture Store. $2,:;:i.jt!5 r.i.49 iS.OO L'1.35 Cash deposited, U.S.N, bank -17.0.o6 $2,335.43 CARD O F THANES Wo wish to thank all the kind friends nnd neighbors for their kind ness and help and also for the beauti ful floral offerings, during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Wilda Pratt. Vera Casehere, Grace Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Barry. O The Marion County Veterans' assocl- . ation will hold a meeting at the ar- atn mory in Salem, on Thursday. April 4, Are you aware that a farm tractor will actually do vour work .cheaper and better than horses. Vick Br03. can tell you all about it. o 7 , Knignt Templars I A . ,. ... i i, irilQ l-L . Ml Y. - 3 A ys tent ion. All memoers or -if in. iwmwin win oe ucvuieu iu : lVMolnv CV-mmnndrv ! business and social (matters with a HSr and visiting Sir Knights lunch at. noon. At 1:30 p. m. an ad- are requested to assemble at the Ma- dress will be delivered by thief Jus sonic Temple Sunday evening at 7 ,tice MeBride of the Oregon supreme o clock for the purpose ot attenaing ci un- ire uisu jjv snort, iuuvs Easter services at the Unitarian church trom otner patriotic persons. Jt will, Bv order of the Commander. Trade in your wool beds to E. Stiff & Son on nw furniture. The "Kid-Comedy-Club" of the Fish school of expression gave an entcrtain- ent last evemug at the state tubercu losis hospital. The program included two short plays and several monologues and readings. They were accompanied nnd assisted by Mists Lulu R. Walton, n senior student of the school. The boys' names taking part were Turfield and Albert Sclundler, Theodore, Rex, and David Howard and Donald Davison. fin ftl't. b A nntrintip. rbninnitmHnn Come out and imbibe a little of the spirit of the Grand Army of the Re public. It will do you good. C. A. Hus ten, president of association. . o Mrs. Charles Marson and William W. T. RIGDON CO. UNDERTAKERS W. T. RIGDON L. T. RIGDON Calls answered all hours day Bes. Phone 111; Office Phone 183 252 N. High St. and night TV 181 lffit'riiitl-Wma.!HHt,"tM&l WHEY For Feeding Hogs CAN BE HAD AT THE Marion Creamery Call or Telephone 24?S " Watson late of Salem, have just re ceived word of the dtath'of their moth er in Scotland at the age of 64. Others left to mourn heir loss are a husband, five sons and hrce daughters. o Tho Salem Velie Co. report that bus iness is sood having sold 8 Velie siic? in the Silverton district and one at Shaw. Organs almost given away at E- I Stiff Son's- Apex Electric cleaners, regular $37.- 50 value, special $32.50. Limited time onlv. Hamilton s. 0 Federal tires, our tire vulcanizing lepartmeut is giving to special service on Federal tires. When in need ef tire repairs try us. Work guaranteed. Bissoll carpet sweepers at Buren's CHIROPRACTIC The world's greatest health science has proven itself here in Salem. A severe case of Epilepsy has been cured and other cases have yielded to it, that medicine could not reach. Come and talk it over. DR. PAUL H. MAY, D. C. ' 306-7 Hubbard BWg. Furniture Store. t met with remedying it.