- 6ALEM, OBEGOJI
FRIDAY, JUKE 14, 1918.
TEN
(The jOailiiAHfll Journal
4iieSeee4eeMete
MMt tt
YOU WILL N
F771
:
IN ORDER TO GET THE GREATEST PLEASURE
DAYS COMING. WE HAVE A NICE COLLECTION
FOR MEN, WOMEN,
II YOU OUT.
it Tky are priced at 98c. $1
it
BUY FROM THE COMPANY WITH A NATIONAL
GIVING THE GREATEST VALUES FOR THE MONEY, AND RENDER
ING THE BEST SERVICE.
WML
ff "Iff! Ilifi
All Around Town
C013NG EVENTS
;
TONIGHT
June 14. Flag Day Obser
vance, Willson Park, 8 p. m,
Jon 14. High school gradua
tion. .
Jane 17. Patriotic Masa
Meeting at armory, 'Wake Up
America."
Jane 17. Election cf two
school directors in Salem. Vote
2 p. m. until 7 p. m.
Tune 17-26. Female aliens
Krister.
June 13. Band concert Will
son park.
June 21. Annual meeting
members Salem Commercial club
June 23. War Savings Stamp
mass meeting at armory.
June 20. Concert of Salem
Apollo club at Opera bouse,
Dr. If. P. Mendelsohn fits eye cor
rectly. C. 8. National Bask Bldg. V.
"The funeral beautiful." Webb ft
Clougb. Co. tf.
o
0. O. Constable says the prune outlook
is good and that all that is necessary to
uake it about 100 pel cent right is a
nice raiu within the next week or ten
days.
o
Patton Plumbing Co., 383 Chemeketa
Phone 1096. We do repair work. Stoves
nd furnace coiled, .
Attention Elks: All Elks meet at
club room 7:30 Friday evening to
march in body to attend flag day ex
ercises at Willson park. 6-14
After June 21, my friends and pa
trons will find tuo in Moore building
on Court street, up first stairway east
of Brewer ' drug store. Phone 6'.)5.
Mary C. Bowland, M. D. 7-13
e
The Her. Josephine Hockett who re
cently resigned as pastor of the nigh
land Friends church has agreed to re
main until next September as the Bev.
Lee will not be able to assume his duties
here until that time.
BtArt the summer right by enrolling
lit C&piUl BuaiuBM collt-ge fur Sonne
useful butineiw studies Thy may be
made to pay excellent dividends. There
are pkcea for all wo are thoroughly
competent to do office work, Those
who want the let training attend this
school. Opes all summer. New class la
shorthand next Monday.
KUM EARLY
START WITH
THE MUSIC
AT 9-rVM.
t tt t
OW NEED A
IMG
AND CHILDREN, AND WILL BE GLAD TO FIT
.25. $1.69, ?1 .98, $2.25,
Incorporated
-
44
The Auburn Bed Cross with the Au
burn Sunday school and the Auburn
public schools will hold a picnic Sat
urday instead of the regular Red Cross
mooting. In case of unfavorable weath'
er, the event will be held in the school
house.
i o '
Five cents and upward for wall pa
per remnant. Buren's Furniture Store
o
8 pedal, handsome oft paintings, by
Mr. Howard Kllis, 1620 air-e, only $1.
Buren's Furniture Store, 1?9 Commer
cial street.
Street Commissioner Walt 8. Low says
he is busy today cleaning up the city
after what the circus and circus day did
to the streets. The extra work will cost
the city about $10 but as the show was
outside the city limits, the city got
nothing In the way of A license.
o
The West Pur Co., 217 soutb High
St., will offer ell made up xura at big
reduction on bargain day.
o
Oregon Electric change In schedule.
On and after Monday June 17th trains
No 63 and 04 will e discontinued
and Nos. 9 and 14 will have daily
Woodburn connection, scheduled as
now. 613
Henry A. Williams, a conductor on
the Oregou Electric, suffered a stroke
of paralysis last night. He is conductor
of tin) train from Eugene that loaves
.alem at 4:33 a. m. He was in his usual
hchlth after leaving Eugene last night
but was stricken while making out his
repoits when the tram was between Al
b.niy and Salem.
Will ship stock Monday. Phone 2357 J
0. D. Burdick.
0 F
All our made up furs go on special
sale bargain day.West Fur Co., 217
south High St.
Guy R. Seed, who was reported yes
terday as wounded while in active ser
vice in France is a nephew of Chief
J. A. Poland of this Salem police force.
Mr. Keed volunteered for service in
the Engineer's corps about a year ago
from Portland. His father is in the
Northern Pacific mail service.
New go-carts and sulkies just In. See
thnm. Burta'e Furniture Store, 179
Commercial street.
B"rjra.tf? day specials at Hamilton's
Furniture store.
o -
Eecorder Earl Bac yesterday after
noon married Michael Amos Callow and
Mabel Waaaon, both of Marion county
For those who are interested, it may
be said that in marrying folks, Mr.
N
y
finYnira nnnn n n n
III I HI I 1 I I I II II II II , fill
tttttV
S. TT "j i
Jl H
j:
OUT OF THE NICE t
OF BATHING SUITS J J
$2.98, $3.49 and $4.98
REPUTATION FOR
tt
Race requires the groom to promise to
love, comfort and honor while the bride
promises to love, honor and keep him
in sickness and health. The word
"obey' does not appear in the cere
mony at the city hall.
o
8aj wheat flour by using our patent
dry pasl'e. Buren's Furniture Store,
179 Commercial street.
All dishes and crocVery at special
discount on bargain day. Hamilton's
Furniture store.
In her address last evening at the
First Methodist, "church, Mrs. Kelloiur
stated that the great thing for this na
tion to do at present was to conserve
rood in ord.'r that our allies in Europe
may not starve, especially for the com
ing three months. She complimented
Oregon on its food conservation record I
and stated that Americans would never
waste food if they could but understand
the food situation in Europe.
Brown Weller Ware tra pots, regn-!
lor 8ae values 68c. Hamilton's Furni
ture store.
o
Ruga .old prices, new goods Btrrens
Furniture (Store.
Moose hall June 16th, "The End of
All Things is at Hand." Free lecture
2:30 p. m- 6-15
o
The Salem police station is looking
forward to some active work between
June 17 and Jun 26, as it is between
these dates that all German alien wom
en above the age of 14 years living in
Salem are required to register. As it
is probable that many who register do
not sjvak the English language, it is
understood that a number of teachers inj
the public schools who speak German
will volunteer for service from time to
time. The men around the police station
speak but one language. I
, o
Cretonne at 10 per cent discount on
bargain day. Hamilton's Furniture
store-
H. J. Brown of Portland has a mes
sage for yon in his free lecture, "The
End of All Things is at Hand." Moose
hall Sunday, June 17th, 2:30 p. m. 615
A special meeting of the stock hold
ers of the Illahee Country club is called
for Wednesday owning, June 13 at the
Commercial club. The purpose of the
meeting is to increase the capital stock
of the Corporation and for such other
business as may come before the meet
ing. A large attendance is desired as
it requires a two-thirds msjority stock
to ehsnge the Articles of Incorporation
The call is sent out by Homer Smith,
president.
o v
Bargan day, we will sell all ready
made lace curtains at 10 per cent dis
count. A fino lino of net and marqui
mitto curtains. Hamilton's Furniture
st era,
"The End of All Things la at Hand'
subject of locture at Moose hall June
17th, at 2:30 p. m. 6 15
THE DANCE FOR
At the meeting held last evening in
the First Methodist ehureh to hear the
address of Mrs. Kellogg, who had spent
six months in Belgium as a member of
the Belgian Belief Commission, it was
unanimously voted that the Bev. B. 8
Gill, manager of the Salem Commercial
club send the following telegram to
HaVe you noticed when
anything in our Hue drops
we are the first to adver
tise the fact These are
oar prices for Saturday:
CHOICE ROASTS OF
BEEF
15c PER LB.
BEST BOILING BEEF
10c PER LB.
VEAL-VEAL
Veal Steak y
18c PER LB.
LOIN OR LEG VEAL
ROASTS
20c PER LB.
VEAL STEW
11c PER L6.
PURE LARD
The Best that money
can buy
$U5 PER PAIL
FRESH LIBERTY STEAK
(Formerly called
Hamburger)
2 LBS. FOR 35c
.FRESH SAUSAGE
2 LBS. FOR 35c
FRESH WEINERS '
OurTown make
PER LB. 20c
LIVER
2 LBS. FOR 15c
BEST CREAMERY
'BUTTER
45c PER LB.
FRESH BREAD
10c PER. LOAF
We expect others to copy
us. But remember we
are not a branch market
put in to fooL
nut in to fool the public.
We stand alone and are
in no way connected with
any other : market in
Salem. Do your bit to
keep us here' to protect
you against High Prices.
Same old Midget. Same
old policy.
MIDGET
MARKET
Originators of Low Prices
351 STATE STREET
cm
BICl DAY
Our Prices Always the Lowest '
GALE & COMPANY
PHONE 1072
I Commercial and Court
DIED
FROSTvAt the Willamette Sanatorium
Juno 13, 1918, Mrs. A. Frost, at the
age of 36 years.
She is survived by her husband and
three children, Virgil, 13 years old,
Georgia, 14 and Irene, 9 years old. The
family lives about five miles southwe.st
of Salem, coming to this community
, from Oklahoma about one year ago.
The funeral services will be held at
i 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon from
i the chapel of Webb & Clough and will
be eonductcd bv the Bev. George F.
Holt. Burial will be in the City View
cemetery. ...
Herbert Hoover, Washington, D. C.:
"Following Mrs. Kellogg 's address, Sa
lem, Oregon, mass meeting at the First
Methodist church by unanimous vote
Instructs me to wire you that Salem
public will back our well remembered
Bert Hoover to the extreme limit in
seeing that the stream of ships to Hot
terdam is kept going. Count on us."-
o
Evangelist Brown of Portland on
'The End of All Things is at Hand."
Free locture Moose hall, June 10th,
2:30 p. m. 6-15
o
Don't forget the big dance at Mac
leay Saturday night.
There still seems to be something of
a mixup in the gasoline situation. Yes
terday the Shell people were selling at
21 cents acording to orders, while the
other two had not been notified to ad
vance. The situation holds the same to
day In Portland, two of the compan
ies have advanced two cents a gallon
while one is holding at the old price.
But the impression here is that within
a few days all will line up on the ad
vanced price.
i . o
Trunks, bags and suit cases at bar
gain day prices at Hamilton's Furni
ture store.
o
Tonight 147 graduates of the Salem
high school will make their bow to the
public and sav eood-bve to public school
idays. The exercises will be held at the
armory and wil begin about 8 o'clock.
The public will have the pleasure of
seeing the largest graduating class in
the history of the Salem public schools.
I The xctcises are of course open to the
public but scats in the eenter of the
auditorium have been reserved for rela-
I tives and friends of the graduates, ae-
i cording to th custom of past years.
o-
A special mechanical short course has
been offered by the government for
those especially adapted to the work.
The following will leava tomorrow for
Portland to take up this course before
bein assigned dutv la active service
Rcniamin Faueht. Howard Baker, Lewijiice cream
DANCERS
in
SPECIALS - GALE
Ladies' Waists -
A new and wonderful assortment received especially
for Bargain Day. Special each
9;
LADIES' HATS
Now One-Half Price
LADIES' HOSE
Special 15c and 29c Pair
2,000 YARDS, our best qual
ity Silk Poplins. 36 inches .
wide, all colors, now. per yd.
$1.00
Men's Four-in-Hand Ties
Soecial. 23c each
Sts., formerly Chicago Store
PERSONAL
Mrs. J. M. Garrison and Miss Mild
red Garrison will leave in the morning
for their summer home at Newport.
L. E. McCorpel of Maupin, Oregon,
registered today at the Bligh.
. H. 8. Johnson of Scio was in the city
yesterday. 1 , e t
W. F. Wall was in the city yesterdaj
from Jof?rson. .
C. O. Constable is in Corvallis visiting
his daughter Mrs. Bichard Harbert.
Joseph Morris is in the city visiting
B. W. Macy. He is on the way to Van
couver where he has extensive business
interests.
Miss Lottie Le Penn left this morn
ing for Tacoma.
Bayard Findley, son of Dr. M. C.
Findley is in the city a few days from
Astoria.
H, Siddall, Clyde J. Boyce, Raymond
G. Larsen, Evry H. Kennedy, Earl
R. Van Nuys, Paul F. Grouke, Merrill
D. Richmond, Homer D. Foster and
James H. Humphreys. The alternate is
William J. Holmes.
At the meeting of the trustees of
Wilamette University held this week,
Dr. Doney waB instructed to proceed to
Washington D. C, as soon as he reach
ed this country on his way home from
France, and take up with the military
authorities the problem of proper mili
tary instruction for university students
next fall. Also arrange for equipment
and uniforms. The war department re
cently indicated its willingness to assist
high schools and universities in the
training and equipment of students.
Pig Club Members
Enjoyed Circus Yesterday
The United States National Bank
was a busy place for a short time
directly afternoon yesterday. Respond
ing to the Bank's invitation to at
tend the circus at its expense, 135
bright eyed wide awake boys and girls
belonging to the bank's pig club were
on hand at the bank, and not a one
tardy. They filled the bank and over
flowed onto the street filling the side
walk on the State street side. Owing
to being called to Portland Mr. George
Eyre who was billed to chaperone the
club had to turn the job over to an
other, that other being D. W. Eyre,
president of the bank. With a special
car chartered for them he got his
clearance papers and sailed out of port
at shortly after 1 o'clock, and from
that time until he arrived back at the
bank corner with his little friends he
was as busy as a one armed man with
the itch. The guests were treated to
had reserved seats under
rUIUI
T1
SCO'S STORE
the big tent, fed tho elephants peanuts
and made "Dave" realize the respons
ibilities of having a large family on
his hands. However he enjoyed it al
most as much as the smaller folks anil
that is saying much, for it will always
be a red letter day. to them, one
marked with a white stone.
Carrie and Ernest who arrived In Sa
lem a few days ago from Corvallis were
thoughtful enough to writo a postal
card to the, home folks but they for
got to address the card. Hence the folk
will not know that the travelers went to
the college and took a trip about the
state capital building, that is, unless
the next postal happens to be address
ed. The "nixie" man at the postoffice
who is a Pinkerton and Burns com
bined when it comes to sending letters
to their right destination, is really up
against it when there is no address and
the writers just sign themselves "Car
rie and Ernest."
roDAV
TOMORBOW
DAUCHTI of DCSTINY
The Story of a Great Love
A drama of big theme, big emo
tional moments done in a big
way with the famous star at her
best.
" YouVe Never Seen '
Petrova
Until you've seen
: DAUGHTER of
. DESTINY"
HER FIRST PHOTOPLAY .
FROM HER OWN STUDIOS
Be
lis
fr
I
1 '
LIBtRTY THEATRE
-tell
W gin 1 11- i-nwi mi mi unf
COMEEARLY
i BEST MUSIC
GREAT TIME
. W.L. BRYANT, Mgr.