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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1918)
(The jJaUp Xniitftl Ifonntat FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1913. '3 Here Are Some More own FAG J EGHT All Around T 21 3 21 SPLENDID VALUES You will fad "die 'J. C. PENNEY CO. abounding with Tallies such as yon seldom if ever fad elsewhere. The beauty of it is too that they are not just one hour, or one day bargains but are Every Day Bargains .TOWELS rr M t" COMING EVENTS ; Bath Towels (18x34 inch) 25c Pair Bath Towels (18x45 inch) 39c Pair Bath Towels (22x45 inch) 59c Pair Bath Towels (27x48 inch, extra heavy) 49c Each Unbleached Bath Towels 25c, 35c, 49c Pair Fancy Bath Towels . 23c, 39c, 49c, 69c Each Fancy Bath Towel Sets ....98c, $1.25, $1.69, $1.98 Face Towels 12 '2c, 15c, 18c, 25c Each Linen Huck Guest Towels 25c Toweling from 10c to 35c Yard Inrnrnnrafprl 7 im mum smsm TONIGHT May 31. "The Kaiser," at the Liberty theatre. June 3. Patriotic mass meet ing, First Baptist church, 8 p.m, June 4-7. State Grange meet ing in Salem. June 5-6. State Jewelers' Convention in Salem. June 8. Partial Eclipse of the sun, beginning about 2:40 p. m. - June 12. Commencement day Willamette University. June 14. High school gradua tion. June 17. Election of two school directors in Salem. PERSONAL Arthur M. Churchill of Portland, who is associated with the food administra tion, is in the city. Miss Flora M. Case, elty librarian, left this morning over the Oregon Elec tric for Champaign, 111., for a month's visit with her mother. t Mrs. M. A. Calvert and daughter Jen-( nie left yesterdny for Newport. Henry Pape of Albany was In the ity for Memorial day services. Miss Mabel Patrick is horn after a month's absence at Newport. Harry Humphreys and wife of Stay ton are registered at the Bligh hotel. Mr. Humphreys will be among the 48 men who leave Saturday evening for Fort McDowell to become part of the National army. Curtis L. Sutton is at the Bligh. He is from Oakland, Calif., and came here to join the men from Marion county who will leave tomorrow evening for Ft. McDowell. H. 0. Hull was in the city Thursday from Marshfield. Miss 0. E. Mink of San Francisco is In the city at tho Gale & Co., store on North Commercial street in the inter ests' of The Designer, a woman's fash ion magozino. SliG'will stay just a few days. ... . 0 A recital will be given this evening at the Jason Le9 M. E. church the pro ceeds of which are to be given to the Red Cross. Included in the program aro sevoral zither solos by Mr. ISbimenberg. A silver offering will be tak?u. Word was received today by William McQilchrist, Sr., that his brother Thomas McQilchrist had bcea missing since March 21. He enlisted from Glas gow and was at the front with the British army during the first German drive of March 21 and since then no official word has been heard from him. He was 39 years old and was in busi ness in Glasgow before enlisting. o Donald W. Miles and Walter E. Keyes have moved their law offices to 410 U. S. Bank Wdg. 04 Highest price for Loganberry pick ing. Register now at 415 U. B. Bank bldg. tf o W bile there has been a general change in the time tables of the tuilroads be ginning Sunday ' June 2, the Oregon 1'jlectric trniim will run on the same schedule as in the past. Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor rectly. V. S. National Bank Bldg. t. Royal Highlanders musical entertain ment at Union hall Tuesday evening. Dance will follow. 5-28 Irwin W. Lewis, formerly Vith the J. C. Perry drug -store, loft yesterday for San Francisco having enlisted thru the navy recruiting station as pharma cist. Patton Plumbing Co., 385 Chemeketa Phone 1096. We do repair work. Stoves and furnaces coiled. tf. i o ''The best" Is all yoa can do when death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co. Phone 120. tf. "The Kaiser" at the Liberty theatre as shown last evening proved to be ful ly up to expectations and "stirring, etnsational and stimulating as report ed by the press in the east." It will bo sl'own again today and tomorrow. Women, childrendo your bit. Help pick the Loganberries. Von can regis ter and got all particulars at 415 U. S. Bank bUg. tf i Eegiater for Loganberry picking at 415 U. 8. Bank Wdg. tf Mort favorable comments were heard on all sides yesterday as Company E marched by in tlve parade, its first ap pearance in public in the new uniforms. The company was commander by Major.; A. A. Hall and Captain A. K. Wilson and presented a most soldierly appear ance. Moose hall June 2d 2:30 p. m., Evan gelist F. M. McKerchor. Bussellism, what is iltt -6-1 Chvter Elmer Lee of Marlon reported to the local board for entrainment to morrow night for Fort McDowell. By an error he was mentioned as having not reported. The EM Cross auxiliary of Livestey Btation will hold a bazaar on Saturday in building formerly occupied by Bed Cross Pharmacy on State street. A number of useful articles and cooked foods will be sold. . Webb & tf. "The funeral beautiful.' Clough Co. o The Salem High school base ball team had hard luck in Portland yesterday when the Franklin high defeated them to the extent of 5 to 0. The teams play again this afternoon on Willamette field. NOTICE Dr. W. L. Mercer will be out of tho city until the evening of June 7th. 5 Walter E. Keyes and Donald W. Miles have moved their law offices to 410 U. 8. Bank bldg. 6-4 o C. E. Albln, who will be mayor of Sa lem two years from January 1, 1919, to day filed his sworn statement of slec tion expenses. It cost Mr. Albin $8.60 for newspaper advertising and 25 cents for blanks. In plain and fancy striped and plaid Taffetas, a new shipment of very smart patterns just received; from ...... White Wash Skirts ..-$3.98 to $6.90 $1.45 to $3.75 Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & COMPANY PHONE 1072 Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store mmmaamsmatsmaBBaassasmaaaaiBB Evangelist F. M. McKercher of Port land, June 2d 2:30 p. in-, on Russell ism, what is itf 6-1 June 2d, 2:30 p. m. Moose hall, Rus- sellism, what is if f, by Evangelist F. M. McKercher of Portland. 6-1 The Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors will hold their annual Memor ial service? next Sunday afternoon. Members of the two lodges will meet at the lodge rooms and march to the cemeteries. The Modern Woodmen have about 25 graves to decorate. Beginning June 1st, we will conduct our business on a cash basis- Perry's Drug Store. 6-3 Russellism, what is it? Moose hall, Sunday June 2, 2:30 p. m, 6-1 Although the partial eclipse of the sun is not scheduled until a week from tomorrow, the suggestion has been made that smoked glasses will be in order for the day. The old time kerosene lamps are not quite so convenient for smoking glass but the knowing ones say that a candle or a gas jet will do tho smoking satisfactorily. It is also suggested that in order to handlo the smoked glass easily and not leave too much on the end of one's nose, that the two pieces of window glass be held to gether by adhesive tape, with the smok ed side on the inside. Those who M greatly interested in the eclipse say that Edward Schunke, who will serve two the most interesting view of the phen- years as alderman from the fifth ward omena is witnessing the shadow of the beginning next January 1, belongs to moon travelling across the face of the j the same class as Alderman N. D. El earth, liott when it comes to election expenses as it didn't cost cither even one cent. Mr. 6c hu uke says a friend brought i the blank and that all he had to do was to sign his name. James McClellaml for the sixth ward spent five cents good'0' tne legal blank on which to sign vera! ! his name. Office seekers must file their election expenses by June 1, or be sub ject to a fine of $-5 a day, subject to the discretion of the judge. It is good bye Shasta Limited after tomorrow. The new time card on the Southern Pacific becamoa effective Sunday June 2, and travellers who ex pect to start Sunday stand a chance of missing trains as several changes are to be made from tho pre sent schedule. o , The weather man who hands out the temperature from time to time become somewhat mixed up this year, result ing in cooler weather for the month of May than during April. That is during the daytime. But at night, the average temperature from timo to time became May than in April which is as it should be, according to the recollection of the oldest inhabitants. 0' Oscar E. Schwabbaur of Salem, felt the call of his country and enlisted yes terday as seaman in the navy, signing up at the navy recruiting office at the postoffice. Mr. Schwabbaur told the re cruiting officer that he not only want ed to get into the service as quickly as possible but that it was also the wish of his pareuts, although both were born in Germany. Oscar Schwabbaur was born July 18, 1196, at Fort Dodge, Kan sas and his father years ago took out his citizenship papers. o The Willamette University base ball players had the pleasure of winning their last game of the season when they defeated yesterdny the Chemawa play ers to the score of 3 to 2. The fina score stood Willamette three runs and six hits with Chemawa two runs and three hits. : One marriage licse was granted to day, that of Rev. B. A. Barrik to Anna Vascmlon, both of Silverton. CARD OF THANKS We extend our thanks to the many friends and neighbors who tendered t.neir sympathy aud so kindly ussisteil during tho death and burial of our be loved' mother, for the many floral of ferings, also for tho kind words of cheer and comfort.F . A. Bohlo ami family. Wm. Bohlo and, family, E. H. Bohlo and family, II. Kdedosel and family. BORN - PATTON. To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest V. Patton, at their home 12 miles cast of Salem, May 30, 1918, a son. He has been named Ernest Priem Patton. . CROISXn. To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Croi san, May 30, 1918, a daughter. She has been named Hazel Roberta. Mr. and Mrs. Crojsan live at Croisan Creek. ;MttmmnnmnTmmttttttmmTTtttMHtTMtHtttHtTtHtMHMMTHtt HtnttntHHtHttntttntmMHttmtMtMttttttttttmHHHt'tMtttttttt E ARE CLIMBING TO THE TOP tt w NOT BY PULLING OTHERS DOWN, BUT BY CAREFULLY STEPPING OVER THEM WITH THE ASSISTANCE OP THE LATEST IMPROVED METHODS IN THE PRODUCTION OF OUR WORK AND CONDUCT OF OUR BUSINESS. . We now have one of the Most Modern Plants in the Willamette Valley, under absolutely sanitary conditions, with competent management and a corps of Employes who are capable and efficient Our business is growing because it is scientifically conducted: Keeps pace with modern discovery and invention and is founded an the idea of rendering a public service. YOU WILL SAVE MONEY BY SENDING YOUR FAMILY WASHING TO US We Must Please You to Keep Your Patronage: ASK US Rough Dry Family Washing Dry Wash ABOUT OUR ;ace Curtaini Finished Family Washing varpeis ana luigs Feather Beds and Pillows Washed and Sterilized successfully without removing the feathers :: Our representatives are gentlemen and will extend to you every courtesy, prompt and efficient service ;j We Must Satisfy You to Succeed We have too big an investment to be otherwise than ex tra careful with the goods you send to us to be washed and cleansed. Your friendship is to be our greatest asset and that is your assurance that we will work to secure and preserve your good will- THROW THE BURDEN OF WASH DAY ON US. No Woman ever went through a Wash Day at Home and then felt Kite singing "This is the End of a Perfect Day," Phone 165 Capital City Steam Laundry 1264 Broadway The DANCE for DANCERS :: KUM EARLY :: START With the MUSIC Bli ii 11