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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1919)
V IS A.iB SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 1919. GET YOUR HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS, PAINTS, COOKING UTENSILS AND GARDEN TOOLS WHILE THE GETTING IS GOOD AT THE pemceir H ar4ware Coo OUR TIME IS LIMITED TO DAYS, NOT MONTHS, SO GRAB YOUR HAT AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE REMAKABLE OPPORTUNITIES AdO T7 ft TT T7 rack Don t Hesitate liiWTVrt'tTr ! fill nfrftvsji I 50 feet 5-ply 26-piece. Screen your porch Prepare Your Victory RUBBER HOSE cTrnrmrAPi? Against Summer Pests Garden with Victory Special blLVLKWAKb Galvanized Wire Screen Priced Garden Tools With Mahogany box All Widths Spades, Shovels, etc. Special 3c Per Foot A Big Reduction A genuine bargain $8.50 $100 Gas RanSe PHOENIX PURE $10.00 Solid Copper SPECIAL PAINT Boilers Varnishes at give-away $75.00 colors. Regular Special prices 4 Plates; 4 ovens and SPECIAL" $6.50 Paint up this Spring Waming ven $298 Get 'em now & gQod cup of ' Here's Your Chance to Coffee for Breakfast lme in get a new one cheap Those cut nails. PERCOLATORS ong Enough 50c Butcher Knives All sizes, in keg lots Regular $3.50 TeaeTtles111 25c 4c Per Pound j Special! $2.00 Special $3.00 SACRIFICE OiqTI7 TED EVERYTHING Stock of Goods to give Jj, H A ii-a JUlL You ought to have; and the public their money's . . need, in the hardware worth HARDWARF TO Une Bay Victory Bonds 1 lrxlXL VTrtULl VW. .Buy Victory Bonds Zfr'g Reduction Sale ON MOST ALL OF OUR STOCK OF RUGS, INCLUDING AXMINSTERS, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRIES. FIBRE, WOOL FIBRE AND GRASS RUGS. THE BEST STOCK OF PATTERNS SIZES1N THE CITY. SEE THESE PRICES: $:5.00 Tapestry, 9x12 $29.50 &57.50 Tapestry, 9x12 : $32.50 $42.50 Axminster, 9x12 $34.50 $48.50 Axminster, 9x12 1 $37.50 $52.00 Axminster, 9x12 ....$46.50 $72.50 Wilton, 9x12 $59.50 $76.50 Wilton, 9x12 $67.50 $110 Wilton, 9x12 $97.50 Wool Fibre and Grass Rugs all at Reduced Rates AND ASSORTMENT OF 75c Printed Linoleum... 60c $1.00 Printed Linoleum. .80c $125 Printed Linoleum. .98c $1.75 Printed Inlaid.. $1.35 $225 Printed Inlaid... $1.75 $2.75 Printed Inlaid... $2.20 . KJJL.. Open Forum. . Funerl services for Mr. Helen Pow at tho Jjoslie M. E. church. The woro conducted by the Rev. II. N. Aldricha and .burinl wag iu the Odd Follows retuotery. Mrs. Power win tho mother of Mm. 3. O. Kightlingi r ui' thu city. Presidents Doney of WUlatuotte is er of Portland were held this morning scheduled to speak on the subject of tho victory loim at a banquet meeting today at the Hotel dlenaon in Portland. Tomorrow morning he delivers an ad dress at the Kirst Methodist church .Portland in conneetinn with tho t hold at tho O. A. (.'. grounds on May NOT CRAY HAIRS BUT taito Iwm TIRED EYES SUGGEST AGE. Let us rest those tired looking eyes with a pair of our Carefully Fitted Glasses. You will be surprised at the result. DR. A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist 201-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. Ka.ster exercises, nnd on the following Hundnv he upenks in one of the church es in Seattle. The Glee club quartet of Willamette university expects to lenve Monday on its annunl tour through outhern Oro xon. JtK itinerary had not been made I up completely t lust report. Ensign Brazier S-nall, a former law intodent ftt Willamette university, was m visitor in the city yesterday, having recently returned from Florida where ho was connected with an aviation oorr. He is now in the naval reserve ou inactivo duty. j Ben Borrtnger had both legs broken und 'Mrs. Ilerrinuer utained a frac tured skull in an aevident Thursday rvoning east of Meluimn. Tho team which iway, luk , Sr. Iternnuer was driving run throwing the 'buggy over the Just Received We have a dandy line of heavyweight serges, that can be put out at from ten to fifteen dollars less than any of our competitors. These serges are real values and cannot be duplicated at our prices. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW D.EMoshier High Class Tailor to Men and Women 074 Court St. Salem, Ore. A series of evangelical meetings will begin next Tuesday evening lit the .Inson I.ee Memorial church. The music will be under the leadership of Kvnngelist Troy of 'hieago, who wing at the recent iltaptist meetings. The public is invited to attend these meet ings. At the moetlng of the high school Htudent body yesterday afternoon, among other matters it was derided thut the school should 'be represented in the ii ii it mil I r;i. k inert at t'orvullis. It was thuUKht that no effort would bo innile in this line this sensnn and no practising has Iven dune, lteiiiniiing .Monday, the school will round up and sift out its best material for the eventg and regular work will be done in train inir durinff the next two weeks. Tho northwest championship meet is to bo Special on Mattresses 50 POUND COTTON MATTRESS, ROLL EDGE, ART TICK, REGULAR $16.50 VALUE .'. ju grj $27.50 Floss Mattress $24.00 S22-50 ss Mattress JlgQ $16.50 Floss Mattress $14.85 All art tick and roll edge Have yon a Brunswick in Your Home? i - 1 1 ll)K."i. Ml -JIIY TJ Call and let Us Explain Our Easy Pavment Plan 3d, and it is believed that tho tryoutsi next week will bring out five men' with the ipinlities to niaUo a good show ing on the track. There are a dozen or more husky lads in ithe school who have the murk of athletes. Eialted Euler Charles E Archerd of the iSalcm Klks lodge, has appointed a committee to have charge of the dancing, affaire of tho lodge, On thil committee aro J. C. l'errv, J. L. Van Dorn and Lee 1'aiificld. It is under stood that the next dunce will be given on ladies' night, A luncheon attended by a lrge group of business mid professional men was held at the Y. M. C. A. rooms yesterday, nt which Stato Sec rotary lihodes of Portland, was the principal epeakor. Mr. .lihodes has re cently returned from the association work iu Fraace, where he had oppor tunitv to obsorva the methods of tho field men and hut workers, and he ' 'ii press. He pointed out that while there were thousands of soldiers who hud TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW C. S. HAMILTON 340 COURT STREET okc at some length of the criticisms that hud found their war into the Mrs. Isaac L. Patterson of PolK county was elected as one of the sev en vice presidents of the notional so ciety of Daughters of the American Revolution, according to dispatches from Washington, D. C. Mrs. Patter son has always taken an active part in tli estate as well as national ulfiurs of the Daughters of the American Revolution and was one of the western members Hint had much to do with electing national officers a few years ago. TOR FEEE SPEECH mory. There will be the Royal Hawaii- an aimers nnd dancers and other sing- ' ers and dancers. Thero will also be a' Suleni, Or., April 18. (Editor Cnpilal regmar program wn extremely snort Journal.) Your editorial advociUiujf talks by local prominent Elks. o- thc pnssiug cf the bund issue hy voters) M M frtj We consider eich Otj K: trust a vicred obli- j;!l nation. Wc fulfill jl V f our duties in tin able J j j r.y dignified manner. XT R ) dealing is well ( fS The base ball game which, was sched uled for thijt nfiernonn nn the tnejil i ease l ennrtment. Ir tor vlOOO a vear been benefitted by the presence of the : grunds, with th0 Eugene high school' to b paid to the tvpist for the first . M. C. A. workers and were ready t.-ani. was called off on account of the (vear ,to :M0 a yenr, the value placed to give them tho heartie.it conimeiida- j W0Bm.r which has prevented ret-Ion the services of a technical patent tion, there were some who saw fit to j uar, p,..! Another attempt will expert. Paul V. Miiler of the post of express bitter criticisms of the men , la(lc in the lullr futUre. The itamo fice U local aecrctary of the civil ser- whieh was to have hoen played by the vi eand has charge of civil service Willamette university nnd penitentiary (examination iu the city and can give tennis today was called off for the information as to examinations else same reason. ; where. The civil service is still calling for it the approaching election has tu cii workers. Posrter havo been placed on rend with interest, the 'bulletin board at the post office We trust thi't arriiving your pupi'i oil giving the various occupations in j the side favoring the bonds wilt nut which workers are wanted, and also ''lose its coluinns agninst a froo and fair the salary attached for the various j discussion of the issues involved if pro jobs. They range all the way from I seated by those hulding opposite vie.vs. J")00 a year for teaching in an Indian j Wc believe that you have enough red school for tho lirst vear to iUOO a . bloded Aniericnnisin to continue to cou- year for a pathologist in the cereal tli 8- ii ml methods. There were undoubtedly eases where there was cause, if not real reason for criticism, but these were magnified and distorted in pass ing from mouth to mouth. It was ad mitted that ninnv men got into the V. M. ('. A. work who were temper amentally unfit fur the work nnd their failure to net oh with the boys was largely a matter of personality . W. M. Hamilton, manager of the duct The Capital Journal on that liigli plune of patriotism and real deniw nicy that has characterized it iu tho past even though others holding ditt'emit views might protest. I'HKK SPEECH. We consider eich trust a mic red obli gation. Wc fulfill our duties in an able dignified manner. Our record for fair dealing is well known. Kairncw in. everything is tho motto of Uiis organ isation . I At the court house today, a petition ; The government is disposing of it was filed by Anna I!. Peterson in artillery horsoe according to placards which she asks to be appointed admin- posted in tho city today. The sale :s!rntrix of the estate of Charles Peter April 29 is on 10 artillery horses and son, who died April Id, 1HH). The es- HSiT cavalry ruling horses. The govcrn- tate is valued at about Ill.tMH). The meat sells for cash. court irr.1iitf.it tnr rn.tiiAic? fur llm nn. n lortuin.i Kimwny Light it lower rom- pointment as administrator and also If any cue hiKii.s to have 87.Tie pany in tsulem, has con, piled a Lst of, appointed as appraisers. John Herman, tine pictures of the finest roses Jn Sn Jwemoss customers in the city accord Andrew Furry ud J. W. Grassuian. lem and would like to have it hem shown Sng to their occupations. tlrocery 0 !in thh cast, thev should be sent to .1. stores Jicnd the list with 'J. i and second ! A real estate transaction In the W. Mnmnev. fln.is. n !! i;il,.r comes, the garages and auto repair neighborhood cf Mt. Angel was filed street, lodav Mr. Maruney received men, wit'; 1st i stiibli-dimonts in the oday for record in the county record- the following" h-tter from Edward M. city. onteetionenry slores nnniber 11. er's office. The land was sold to John Mills of Syracuse, N. Y; "1 am presi- .liist one more tlitm clolhing stores. Schneider nnd wife nn.l ha ornnlnr. ,li.n ..f th lr,rn, .n..l,.. ,n. ....1. d)ry goods, restnursntj and drug stores WOre Samuel A. Uocfer, Frank Hoef- etv in the country (the Syracuse Koe ? "me encn in tne city, er, John U. Fisher ami wife. Phillip society) and first honorary vice pres- ItlltcllcrM mill rtriiilnr. run i-.n with ' I II 1 i , r . J : ' -1 nut-irr and wue, ana I'avia i. .oi- uient of tne American lioso wicietv. ix fruit Jtucejberg and wife. The transfer involvedtThc federated floral clubs of Aew ' lwr.J imit lii-Mnf WMIIhlVlM" , wnli I'llNKTAI - LtNStS 60 seven each. There are companies, six 'earner no anil six laundries in the city. I'nder the list of five each comes plumbers shoe re pair whops, furniture dealers, and feed and flour mills. Ten occupations in the city are represented by four each .These are implements dealers. Nnrl.Miiiths, harness shops, theaters, luniks, dairies, cigar dealer, millinery, hntdw.ire and hiikorits. Transfer com paims are three, muiy dealers three, cleaning works three, photographers three, vinegar works three, and oil companies Hirer. Thirtevn occupations crated next Tuesilay evening at the ar- wiring contractors, florists, wholesale irroeers and noortinsr p,vn! houses. are represented in the ci:y by ouly two. And for only one each aro the follow-f-vnif each. T!iec .lie csnoenes, paiat ig: fu,.j ,ard, boat house Wood deal shops lumber and i bin ;ig mill., rug , furnace works, glove 'works oap wirk, shoe stores, hotel, daily news- ,hs. woolen mills, paper comi anv, papers, took stores, gravel couiftnics, foundry and tile works. a tract of S1!" acres and another of i!7 York state have requested me to acres ana xae consideration was J.M.-.iluet a cumpaig.i iu. u..Ui,.i.,, .a OOO. The land is part of the r.riginal ateur rose societies in as manv com Hoefer donation land claim. On the munities ef thn gtate as possible. I deed of transfer, there was revenue jam preparing an address on 'Some stamps amounting to j Ruse gardens, Uosariani and Koso 0 ! bushes of the lV-ific coast.' if von. Every Elk in Bslcm, whether he lives ; have any photographs to spare that here or not. is invited to be present at ; will show what Salem i doing in rcse the annual Uk homecoming to be cele-; growing, I will bo grateful to receive them. Also, f yiou have any photo graphs of swimming or swimmers, I could use them as 1 incidentally speak f f the sports cf the Paeitir coast. 1 was in a!c:i sjnie 11 years ao and remember whnt fine roses jou grow there. Any h-lp yon can give m to ihow what S:lem is doing in rose (growing will be gratefully received." TF5 COMPARATIVE VALUE OF ORDINARY EYE LENSES AND BAUSCH &LGMG is indicated by the above dia grams. The field of rlearly de fined vision through an nidiiu.ry lens of average power is repre sented hy an angle of 'M degrees, while the scientific correction of PPXKTAL8 increases this anclo to liO degrees IN ALL POWERS. This means that ordinary lenses give truly rler vision through the central portions unlv, while with Pl'NKTAI.,8 such" results arc obtained from margin to mar gin. These new lenses r re worth in vestigating. Ask us for booklet '"The Eye and the Ernso." HARTMAN BROS. CO. Jewelers and Opticians N.W. Corner State and Liberty Sti 3 1 I 'jle c,l of ill on ud us in :. rt nt. of id "V. ed ! :t of un let of ial '.SI it ch or? 7 4