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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1918)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1913. 1 We Have Some Good Clark's Seedling i 2 for 25c-Per Crate, $3.00 Get Them Now before it is too late v Fancy Oregons for Table, 15c Fancy Wilsons, 2 for 25c, per Crate, $2.75 Eugene Hot House Tomatoes, 25c oer Lb. Eugene Hot House Cucumbers, 10c Each. The Dalles Telephone Peas, 2 lbs. for 25c Oregon New Potatoes, 4 lbs. Tor 25c Roth Grocery Co. SOCIETY By CASOL & DIE BUS Mrs. Chauneev Bishon will Arrive home Sunday night from a sojourn of several weeks t Palo Alto, Califor nia, where she has been visiting her brother, Lieutenant Carl Gabrielson, who is stationed at Camp Fremont. Charles Kay Bishop, the vouneer son oi Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, will re turn wita ni mother, his brother, Bob ert, remaining in Palo Alto with his grandmother, Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson, i or a wniie longer. t Society is welcoming back to Sa lem, Mr. and Mrs. S. Guy Sareent. who arrived yesterday from San Francisco for a short visit They are being en tertained as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesiey and will be in Sa lem till Sunday night, when they will go io oeatue lor an indefinite stay. Mrs. George G. Brown went to Port land today, joining Mr. Brown, who is attending the annual sessions of the Masonic fraternity now convening in Portland. Mrs. Brown will pass the remainder of the week In Portland. V ''Jk& A a Lay Trw?. J "Her complexion B I J w , -i . l ii a uiy mc beautiful vdvety soft ness of ha skin with bfi its radiant pearly - wfilte appearance is obtained thru tbaascof "- Gouraud's Oriental Cream So 10e.tr Trial Shi FERD.T. HOPKINS SON New York tarian church will meet tomorrow af ternoon at the home of Mrs. C. S. Ham ilton, 290 Front street. Professor and Mr. v. A. Morris of Berkeley, California, are' the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W'eller. 163 North Fifteenth street- Mrs. Morris is a sister of Mrs. Weller. Mrs. S. E. Hewlett, the mother ef the sisters, accompanied the visitors to Sa lem. Professor Morris, who is on the University of California faculty will teach at the Oregon state university this summer. Miss Mattia Beatty went to Port land today to attend the meeting of the state council of defense at the Portland library, at which Mrs. Charles Castner, chairman, will preside. Miss oeatty will return the end of the week. Miss Hattie Landesg of Cottage Grove, Oregon, became the bride of J. Al Pat ti son of Portland last night at eight o'clock at the parsonage of the Leslie Methodist church, Kev. H. N. Aldrich officiating at the ceremony. The ring service was used. The bride is a popular teacher in the Cottage Grove schools and a member of the church at Cottage Grove, of which Kcv. Aldnc-h is a former pastor. . more in Salem and then eo to Stayton Mr. Pattison is a well known lum-ito visit another sister. Mrs. CasDell. M':nn 11- 11. I m L Mrs. Fred B. Harrild of Spokane, Washington, is visiting her mother, Mr Vifrfleet, and her sister, Mrs. Henry Vandervort, at the latter 's home on North Winter street. Mrs. Harrild expects to spend a few weeks PUBLIC SPIRITED (Continued from page one) lardware stocks are rapidly advancing. And it is tho so mo with drugs, wo men 'a apparel, millinery, automobiles, musU nouses and even those who at tend the theaters in the evening will find' special offerings. From the present indications, a man Or woman who is in Salem next Satur day wilt find it pretty hard to dodge When Itching Stops There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and skin irri tation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of semo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads; eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. A little lemo, the penetrating, satisfy ing liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions and make the akin soft, smooth and healthy. Th B. W. Rcae Co., Cleveland, Q. bargains and if there are those who down iu their hearts do not believe in bargain sales, there is a great chance to bwome converted Saturday. rmuiS BKUEi WMVANX Ladies' and Men's Shoes. KARHJRY BROTHEBS Ladies' Furnishings. A. W. SCHBUNK Groceries and Dry Goods. ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM Ladies' Furnishing Goods. RAY L. FARMER HARDWARE CO. Hardware, Cutlery, Silverware, etc. F. W. WOOLWOHTH CO. 5c, 10c. and 15o Goods. VIC KBROTHEUS Automobiles, Tractors, Auto Supplies etc.. VALLEY MOTOR CO. Automobiles and Tractors. E. T. BARNES Men's and Ladies' Furnishings, etc. J. L. BUSICK & SON Groceries and Produce. SALEM HARDWARE CO. Hardware Cu'tlery and Silverware. , SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE Men's Furnishing goods. W. W. MOORE Furniture and house furnishings. BARGAINS FOR Bargain Day We have gone through our stock and cleared our shelves of broken lines odds and short lengths. These are marked down, for Saturday's selling, to such a degree as to make them real worthwhile bargains. Women's White Canvas Button Oxfords and Shoes at $1.35 and $1.75. Old Ladies' Lace Oxfords, extra wide, former price $1.60, reduced to $1.25. Low Heel Lace Oxfords, extra wide, former price $1.95, reduced to $1.55. Broken lots women's low shoes, mostly Patent Pumps, some with straps, formerly priced at $2.75, $.1.00, $1.25, for Bargain Day, $2.20, $2.40 and $2.75. Broken lots Girls' Low Shoes, sizes 82 to 2, in patent and gun metal strap slippers, reduced to $1.50, $1.70 and $1.85. MEN'S SHOES A full line of Gun Metal Button Shoes, extra good values at former price of $5.85. Get a pair at $4.65., A fine Kid Lace Blucher, straight last dress shoe, reduced from $5.85 to $4.45. SILKS Short lengths, from Vj to 6 yards in fancy silks, stripes and plaids, plain colored chiffon taffeta and others priced up to $2.00 a yard, bargain day special, $1.35. DRESS GOODS Short lengths of all kinds suitable for dress pat terns, skirt patterns, waist patterns and other pur poses at cut prices that will clean them up quickly. Bear in mind that every purchase today is a bar gain, considering market conditions, but these are just a few of the SPECIAL BARGAINS you'll find here Saturday, all of which are worth your time coming after. bermon of the Willamette valley. The young couple loft immediately on their honeymoon which will con sist of a motoring trip through the Puget Sound country. They will make their home in Portland. Mrs. B. Munroe Gilbert has return ed from an enjoyable visit of several days spent in Portland. . Miss Joy Turner will present her vio lin and piano pupils in final recital this eveuiug at tho Commercial club auditorium. The recital which is open to friends of the pupils and all those interested will begin at eight o'clock. A special feature of the program will be a violin ensemDio, which un der Miss Turner's direction has ap peared successfully at various affairs this season. Miss Martell Shipp, a clever solo dancer, will assist on the program. The Woman's Alliance of the Unl- Miss Vernita Kohlhagen of Roseburg is the guest of Miss Margery Brown, the daughter of Attorney Ueneral and Mrs. George Brown. Miss Kohlhagen arrived yesterday, and will remain in Salem till the first of next week. She came to attend the graduating exercis es f the Salem high school tomorrow evening at the armory, Miss Brown be ing a member of this year's graduat ing class. IIARTMAN BROTHERS CO. Jewelers and opticians. MYRTLE KNOWLAND Sonona Phonographs and Music, THE BOOTERY Man's and Ladies' Shoes. J. C. PENNY CO. Mori's and Ladies' Furnishings, Dry Goods, etc. ROTH GROCERY CO. Fancy and Staple Groceries. THE FRENCH SHOP Millinery and Millinery Supplies, IMPERIAL FURNITURE CO. Furniture, Stoves, House Furnish ings, etc. E. L. ST1FI & SON Furniture, Pianos, Talking Machines O. S. HAMILTON Furniture, House Furnishings, Stoves and Ranges. BUREN 'S FURNITURE STORE Furniture, Carpets, oto. O. J. SCH EI Men's Furnishings. P. R. FULLERTON Millinery and Ladies' Shoes. GBX). C. WILL The Pioneer Music House of Salem O. W. JOHNSON & CO. Men's Clothing, Hats, Shoes, ete. A. J. PARIS Slvoes, Shoe Supplies, Shoe repairing. GALE & CO. General Merchandise. HAUSER BROTHERS Sporting Goods, Guns, Ammunition. ete. THE SPA Candies, Ice Cream, Light Lunches. THE GRAY BELLE Candies, Tee Cream, Light Lunches. THE SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS Made to Measure Suits and Over-coats. SAMPSON & OIDEON Notions, Dry Goods, Kitchonware. WATT SHIPP CO. Sporting Goods, Tires, cte. U. G. SHIPLEY 4 CO. Ladios' Furnishings. BLIGH THEATER YE LIBERTY THEATEB OREGON THEATER WM. GAHLSDORF The Store of Housewares BREWER DRUG CO. Drugs, Stationery, ete. F1TTS MARKET Fish, Oysters, etc. FALLS C1TY-8ALEM LUMBER CO. Lumber, Builders' Hardware, Paints Oils. Everything in Building Material INTERNATIONAL RUBBER SALES 00. Gates Halfsole Tires, Vulcanizing, etc. NEEDLECRAFT SHOP Embroidery, Needlework, ete. SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO. (Chevrolet agency) Tires and Bump ers. . DAVIES' CANDY 'STORE Candies and Soft Drinks. W0NDERF UL BARGAINS in our MEN'S CLOTHING and SHOE STORE Considering the present market prices and the continued sky high raise, our . Closing Out Prices are Extemelv Wortli B.V.D. MEN'S. SHYER ARROW LINE OF MEN'S' Undershirts SPORT SHIRTS AND TRIANGLE STRAW SAILORS for Men Wiuitm Walu". COUARS Values M3.00 Now 49c Now 68c 2 for 25c Now 35c Men's and Boys' Clothing at Re duced Prices BUY NOW BIG BARGAIN SHOE TABLE IN THE REAR OF THE ' SHOE DEPARTMENT Corner Court and Com! Street, Salem YANKEE GENERAL (Continued from page one) dldier, June 13. A comparative lull has settled over this sector again and only normal fire is being maintained by the opposing artilleries.. Americans ara ac tively patrolling between the lines and are constantly alert. i Prisoners report heavy losses among German reserve units as a result of our recent heavy bombardments. No change has been made in the enemy divisions opposite our lines lately, according to prisoners. ,A raw case of a boche being human was revealed last night. One who was taken prisoner saved me ule or his Am erican captor. A lieutenant leading a patrol cap tured a German aud started back to the American lines. The officer was serious ly wounded by the explosion of a shell. The boche dressed the American's wound with his own emergency kit, working in the dim light of No Man's Land, in the midst of shell fire. Tlwe. lieutenant then directed the boche to an American post. The Ger man ran to the post and informed offi cers there of the lieutenant's pre dicament. Tho latter will recover. Approves $690,000 Highway Bond Issue Officio! imtiiv was rocfnvfHl votor- Last Time Tonight BESSIE BARRISCALE in "WITHIN THE CUP" STARTING TOMORROW DOUG FAIRBANKS In TOTING WITH FATE" WHICH GIVES DOUG' A CHANCE TO niSPi.'AV ma - v m. m. un x V1 fy ATHLETIC FORM MORE THAN EVER skiK VAUDEVILLE WRIGHTS HAWAIIANS Clever singers, dancers and entertainers I WEEKLY The OREGON MSSJSJJSJMgBBWBBMSWSMSlSIWBBMBW3aiSMBi COMEDY GO day that the capital issues eommittee has passed favorably on the sale of $690,000 of Oregon state highway bonds. It came in a letter from the committee to the state highway department. The state highway commission had asned for approval of $l,50u,000 of bonds, to be sold from tha fi,000,000 road bond issue, but the capital issues committee refused to approve the full amount. However, $)90,009 will cnall, the highway department to complete all con tracts now under way as part of the $6,000,000 road program. When complet ed these contracts will show an expen diture of approximately $2,300,000. AH of them will ho completed this summer. They are located in Clackamas, Clat sop, Columbia, Hood River, Jackson, Tillamook, Washington and Yamhill counties. Small Envelopes Are Considered Nuisance Extremely Small Ptivtlnrvra n II...... of unusual size are emphatically ta boo at the postoffice, or they would be if the postoffice officials hml thnl. way about it. The department in Wash ington, u. (.., has sent out instructions unit me postmasters everywhere should endeavor to educate the "public to the nil mill, B KI11HII llnilltV PllVplnnn Ulna a fine chance of being lost or picked up off tho floor ami properly smeared with a hand stamp. This is due to th fact that the dainty envelope will not run through the stamping machine ami is often lost in the shuffle. Envelopes of unusual size are often lost and Rre sure to bo blurred in stamping. The same is true of envelopes of dark color or those with too mtch printing. What the department would like is that people just eonfine them selves to envelopes of ordinary siz' and keep away from the freak or, dainty idea. As they have trouble with the automatic stamping machine. i i Now is the open season for sport shirt?. Now Playing EXTRA ORDINAR Y FEA TURE iff F Jul u u liuv In her first Petrova produced, picture. The feature you have read about in the great national Snagazines over tea weeks were spent filming this, at a cost ef more than 1 10,000. I'nauimousry pronounced by critics at its show ing in Xcw York City at the Itialto s" Potrovas' greatest picture. In "DA UGHTERot DESTINY' HER FIRST BY HER OWN COMPANY FROM HER OWN STUDIO y0 I I . ' ' t I I I - . - LIBERTY THEATRE MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY MADAMe?eTROVA in DAUGHTER QF pgstl fWrt CI