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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1919)
PAGE SIX vi1-; j"qs t-jf" ' We Close Our Doors SATURDAY NIGHT. Your I ft i c If $ ll It I1 I? n 4 last chance to get what you want of the Joe Haines' Stock of Merchandise and Fixtures Very Low Prices will be tomorrow, and it will never come again BUY NOW OR NEVER. We are open until 10 p.m. ZELLVSKI To Mr. ud lira. Eliss Zelinslsi. it their koaae oil rural route 9, Salem, May 2, 1919 a on. ie has beea onmed (juentia,. Angel and was on of the mot com plete ones in that section. It it not known yet whether he lost his valu able library. o Order tulip bulbe C. B. Clancey or phone 5ri4. Til tulip time at CUacey'a. -o- Remarkable values in Arrow Dress Shirts, 49e each. Rocking chair Union Suit (Seme a B. V. D.) special, 98c Mixed lot of Arrow and other brands soft collars, 2 for .25c Men's high grade Furnishing Goods, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Neck wear, Working Men's Clothing, etc, appeals to the careful buyers. Regular silk sox, value $1 for. 4Jc Buster Brown, all colors, regular 50c, for 2c Cooper's light weight union suit, regular $2.50 for $1.49 Heavy cotton rib union suit, regular $2.50 for $2.50 Straw Sailors 73c $4 Panama hats $1.98 $5 hats : $3.49 $3 Men's Cloth Hats $1.49 $4 and $4.50 dress hats $2.98 $2 and $2.50 wool cap3 $1.49 $1.00 Silk and Canvas Hats 49c 75c leather belts . 49c just a few left Men Y Tailored Suits At very reasonable prices 75c B. V. D.shirts and drawers....39c $1.75 B. V. D. union suits $1.34 $1.75 Derby rib union suits $1.25 75c Balbrigan shirts and drawers 39c $3 Jersey wool sweaters... $1.98 $1.25 heavy work shirts 85c 75c heavy suspenders 39c Heavy cotton rib, 2-piece suit, regular $2.50 for $1.65 Cooper's regular $5 union suits $3.24 Cooper's 2-piece, $5 suit for $3.24 Hanes 2-piece suit, regular $1.50 garment for. 89c garment $5 silk dress shirts .$3.49 $2 dress 6hirts $1.10 $2.50 dress shirts $1.49 $3 flannel shirts $1.98 25c Arrow stiff collars 15c 75c men's neckwear 39c "25c men's neckwear ;..15c $2.50 khaki pants .'. $1.85 $3.50 whip cord pants $2.49 $1.00 leather gloves 65c $4.50 khaki coveralls .....$2.98 15c canvas gloves 10c 10c hemstitched handkerchiefs 5c $2.25 heavy blue and blue and white striped overalls $1.49 Aj Intimated, the tea bail (am be tween the Salem high school and the Amity team yesterday afternoon, was a one aided affair, the final score stand ing 15 to 3 in favor of Salem, -who led" the game from the atart. Thi was something of a surprise to the winners, aa the Amity team ware winners by I bit; score in a previous game with He- I Minnville. The next gains which was ! scheduled fur this week, has been post poned until May 10, when the nine will eross bats with Eugene on their owe grounds. o So the tulip window at O B Clan ccy'a this week. 61 J You begin to enthuse about a Jantzen Sweater the minute you try it onl It fits so snug brings out every line, You just know it look! good on you. JanUcn fit anj style are tEe remit of an exclusive klea In knit food tSs rib-ititcE. It retain the shape long you wear the garment See tie new Jafltien SUp-on, Sweaters, Bathing Suits, Scarfs, Tarns, at your favorite stores. Kice line new summer dress bats. Former prices from six to ten dollars, now priced two to five, dollars, call jbetwecn 2 and 5 p. m. 17l'6 t. High. OS Lieut Loulg H. Oomptoa, now in charge of the Salem V. M . C A., has lust received a reminder of his ser vice with the 23d infantry on the French front, in the shape of a letter from the war department, accompany ing the cross of war, awarded for cour ageous action during operations near St. F.tienne. The citation which cornea with the cross reads tw follows: "Dur ing the offensive operations of Octo ber 3 to 9, 1918, near aint Etienne anx Arnea he displayed great courai'o. He commanded his sections of mortar stokes and 37 mm guns under violent artillery and machine gun fire and ad vanced. Although wounded he remain ed with his men until another took command. " Liout. Compton is one of the few Salem men with a record in two wars, JANTZEN KNITTING MILLS y7 c p Bishpp n ' pg- S.sV it'$ our nuaranlt f Director & Breall 305 STATE STREET SALEM, OREGON. A Good Inlaid Linoleum for Sale CheapTriple Looking Glass Cheap The latest In Salem Is the genuine I Baby chides hatched in May do not tval Oermun helmet with all the ear marks of having beeu manufactured in Hit) slute from which come the wood on nutmegs. Tho (iermnii helmet shown today was nice end bright and ahiny end had all tho trimmings of tho gen uine article, even inducing the bullet kolo through tho top. voters; ine couiny cwx vivw will he nnen for registration from 8 a. m. ami until H p Thiirsdnv and Fridnv of thin week. JCegiHtra'tinn closes (Saturday May 3d, at 6 p. m. 1!. l. Hover, county clerk moult and they lay all winter. Curt supply lieghorna, Minorca., Boils, Hocks, Anoonus, nnd Wynudottoa. Cull nt 5i Wale Ht. (opposite the court house, il'koue 400. S3 Private Ooorgo Downing, of the U. H. oiiiiiiuvrrt, writes his Klk frirmlfl lui follows: "We are still keopmg watch clerk's office'"11 ,lm Whine, hoping it will brenh er from u ' onnMlliug niw win iin'i-ii u wo quii , . . . 1 1 - "The Laague of Nations which will iimiuo ietie.e." Japcture l'y J. A. tlil- limie, Mimo hnll. 3 3 You Need" Not i Suffer from Catarrh But You Must Drive It Out of Your Blood to Get Rid of It Permanently. You have probably been in the habit ! of applying external treatment, try i inf to cure your catarrh. You have ! used tpravj, washet and lotions and i ponibly becu temporarily relieved. But after short time )ou had an other attack and wondered why. You must rcalire that catarrh it an infec tion of the blood and to get per manent relief the catarrh Infection . must be driven out of the blood. The iqukkfr you come to understand this). !ha aulrker vou will Ret it out of If your tyitea. S, S, 5, wukh hai been in rotutant uie for over fifty yean, will drive the catarrhal pnisons out of your blood, purifying and strengtli cnin it, so it will carry vigor and health to the mucous membranes on ill journeys through your body and imtiir u'ill arum rrttnre vou tn nrnllll. You will b relieved of the droppings) of mucous in your throat, sores tit nostrils, bad breath, hawking and spit-, ti"R- All reputable driiRgists carry S. S. S. irt stock and we recommend you give it a trial immediately. The chief medical adviser of the Company will cheerfully answer all let ters on the subject. There is no chnrge for the medical advice. Address Switt Specific Company, 251 Swift Labora tory. Atlanta, tia. regular army in the Philippines during tho Spanish-American war, Standard Pig club No. 2, of which Oeorgo V. Eyre is local club lender, will meot tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at tho auditorium of the Com mercial club. An address will bo de livered by a specialist from O. A. C. The club now baa 03 members, of which four or fivo are from Polk county. At. this meeting the boye and girls who wish to enter. as judges for the dem onstration contest or judging team, iwill enroll.iFrum those who are am jious to qualify, three from each con i tost will be selected and then the six will be given a special course of train ling. Another very important event of !the session Wntunlay is 'that of select ing a 'proper pig club yell. The univer sities havo a special yeJI nnd tho boys and girl of the Mtnudnrd Pig eub No. 2 intend to have one, suggestive of tho name tif the club. o O. O. Eussell is one of the progres sive farmer in the neighborhood of flervais, willing to do liui shar .iot olTly for his immediate section but for the whole county. Ho is now a nuiicr of the fliilem Commercial club and in remitting to the club the meniberehip dues he writes: ';Some time ugo Will iam Egan called on mo and asked me to be a member of tho riilem Commer cial club, stating it was a ?nod thing. I told him I was always willing to at anything for the good of tho county and especially Salem and vicinity." o The weather authorities nave been kind to the May IflT performers at Willamette today and everything Is Boinir nlonir according to Achcciule. A The Standard Oil company has tak- ;part of the morning was spout in clear- en out a building iermlt for the eree- !'n t"0 faml,u" ' ovclr T0,'iK'.01f..,it: ,. , , , . iter. At noon thero was the lolliest turn of a steel service elation, it will tvp9 , crowd in frllt of Waller hall eont II000 and will be located on Com- jwhere an uneonventioiiAl but henrtv mereial street opiwsite the Y. M. C. ("feed" was served, a la avlvan.with A. The old frame Ibuildinirs that have ehnttor an giatin on the aide. If there ,, ,i. . , lis envbodv that is not happy it must be some unfortunate with a conrbinn- the cremation and final annihilation of he having served with the tho bogey of class enmity. The events J. A. OllUsple of Ptttsbnrg- at Moose hall Kundny, 2:W p. m. tree public Iw.ture, Biihjoct "The leaguo of fla tHins which 'will insure peace." S3 of the afternoon promise to be among the best ever. o Among the former Willamette stu dents coming from Camp Lewis for the May IHiy celebration are linrold W. Kmil of tho l(i(th degot brigade, and Waldo Marsters of hcadquatters do tnchmcut Ho. 2 of the depot brigade. W. a Brown, of the Oregon Agricul tural college, is among the guests at tho Marion hotel today. graced tno comer for nianr a vear are now all torn down. Chaa. Hotstin, of the 105th signal battalion, end Kd "Wolf of the 3fith artillery, arrived in the city ihis morn ing, having just received their dis charge nt Camp I.ewU, ilolstin spent 10 months ou tho French front and was mixed up in some of the biggest en gagements of the war. (Kor aibout five months he was nearly all the time in the range of shell fire, but came thru without injury. The two men left at once for the lfolstin home a few miles south of tho city. Dr. Gibson T. White has returned from a winter's visit at Los Angeles. Ho says that the motoring is pretty rough just now especially in southern Oregon. Ho spent the winter with his daughter who was married last Novem ber nnd who is now attending medical school at Los Augeles. After living In this country fifteen years or more. Linus Le Ciricc, St who iwns born in Ontario, Canada, has de cided 'to become an American citizen. Jfe now lives at Turner, route 1. He came to Seattle March 31, 1904. To-1 Taeoma. Wash.. May 2. Nearly all day he filed his Intention of becoming i Taeoma bakeries were closed today. A an American citisen and having the conference between members of the . . , ., Mastc? Bakers' association and journey- piavilceo of voting onee in a while. jiinvr "" . .... .t( ,i 18 linr.n bakers last night in a final effort . ... -., J to bring about a settlement on tne new The China Pcvolop.nent bank .wiwn)je nlc ttaJ worUil,K conditions, rc been granted a charter at Peking. Tins ,ulu.,i in a uea,llock. Three bakeries nstitution is a Ch'iiio-Americnn eorpi.ra aro paying tho new scale, according to tion, representing a American interests. fusion of severjl Secretary B. Webster of the bakers' un ion. r , '4) ii m Save the leather w Keep yourShoes Neat LIQUIDS and PASTES fOS BLACK,WHITE,TAN AND OX-BLOOD (DARK BROWNj SHOES TH6 r.r.CAl.L.Y CORPORATIONS UP, UrAkO, K.t Z tion of patent b n'her and corns, or ti. inirrewinff conscience. Visitors from Hoar J. A. Oillispie of Pittsbure. 'various nnints of tho eonnmxs. inilud- Mimiim) hall Kundny t!:!IO p. m. subject ling Cnnm Lewis, have been in to join "'Flu1 League of nations which willlthe festivities and renew old nc insure pence." S-3 lounintnnce. At the moment of elos.ng o til" "forms" there is hiii'o lii'nritv be- The Elk will hold a duice on Tues. ; fore the ennui s'aml of the Willamette evening May 6 at H::!0. 5-5 track where a hunch of fantnstic bid- 0- jeheviks are holdin.T a pew vow, the Grading begins tomorrow on the speeches bcinff seasoned with briiir- road south of Wnlem aliout seven stone and lilue vitrei and emphasized' mile tins -side of Jem-rami. Hie work with upper cuts, the liiiiin .'ilea being will work on towards Jcffeison. For i . tan venent ot those who are enjoying tho roads south of Hulein to Liberty Itond Supervisor Culver snvs that he hopn to have the work completed in a couple of nock. Jut now it is a tri flo ronli. Salcan grown tulips for Salem week at C. 11. Clancey's. DutcH Broedtr tulipa, the old type whence came the model us, in C. it. Clancey's window tin week. The home of 8 U. Van Trump, coun ty fruit inspector, was entirely destroy ml by fire yesterday afternoon while Mr. Van Trump was attending to his work a inspector south ot the city. Tho home i two niilon went nt irft. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Notice is herchv given thet the dersigned by order of the county court of the st:ite of Dreon for Marion enuiitv heri'tofere it'll v miide nnd en tered on the 17th dav of April, 1910, was npp iintcd ndniiui it ; ati ix of the estate of A. V. Howell, decea-ed, and that xlie hns duly qualified. All p""r sons having clmms naiu-rt said estate are herehy notified to piii-ent the "S in e, duly veri'icl. to i. K. 1'rrnh, attoincv for said ejitiite at -OJ iray liuilding, in the city of -S'Oem, Marion cennty, Oregon, within six months from the dote of this notice. Ihitcd April I'lith. ll!. (Signed) MARY .H. HoWVJ,. Administratrix of the extate of A. w. ii-v.ii (,.pnr. s nn mg J; un- I h - K n ... - if r t 1 b s i ' - j t 1 el I i. - -vij ? i ; .' ; TODAY-TOMORROW Marguerite Clark in Little Miss Hoover MACK SENNETT'S "VILLAGE SMITHY" WITHOUT THE CHEST NUTS o The REGO N Junor Qa ss Play The Arrsval of Kitty Grand Opera House Tonight 8:15 p. m. GRAND OPERA HOUSE