THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE P, 1917.
PAGE
M'Around-iovB
coacaro etevts
Ju 6 Apollo Coneert,
Opera House 6:30 p. m.
Jon ?-tiaturdy Iiiatorie
al pageant Willamette univer
sity campus..
June 17 Tuesday Monthly
sneeting Salem Commercial eluto
June 17 Tuesday First
Cherrian band concert, WiU
aoa park.
June 15 School election, one
director.
h
JOHN BABRYMOBE IN
'THE TEST OF HONOa'
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Crew
in Harold, last of the Sax
oris. Geo. W. King plays
organ during Mrs. Hunt's
absence.
ture due to the variety ef soil edjoia
iag the town. Siwuld the directors of
the Turner avhoul district decide to ac
cept the provisions of the Smith
Hughes act in vocational agriculture,
the diMrk-t ill go on record a one
of the most progressive in the north
west. o
We Vty Uhrty bonds. 314 lfaeonio
bldg. tf
Shaw wool pool will hold Its second
meeting Friday Juno 6th 8:30 p. m. at
8 haw, Oregon. Every one eone and re
port the number of fleeces you have.
John Smith, ch&irnian; C. J. Hunt, sec
retary. 68
Willamette naiters'.ty h.-. today
come into possession of a v.rv inter
esting set of I autographs ,tat will
prove a valued addition ti bi torie
irnwrts of that ioMitntio-.. C U a eol
Iectioa of nine pictures of ih- univer
sity class of 1S71. While oa the streets
of Lewiston, Idaho, lasf week Pr. Do
ner accidentally met a siaa carrying
this set ef photographs mounted upon
cardSoard, and his attention was at
tracted cy tho words "Willamette
University." Be was prompt ol to make
known tia connection with the institu
tion, and o making inquiries learned
that the unknown was il Williams,
a member of the elase of '71, who had
taken pains to collect the photographs
for the purpose of presenting them to
the nniversity. Hence the pictures, it
a simple frame, are bow in President
Doner 'a possession. The members of
the class are Frank H. Hobson, Elisa
beth .Robinson, A A. Bonncy, L. F.
Williams, Amelia E. Schribcr, Sarah K.
Bridges, M. h. Jones, Mrs. V. Condit
and Phoebe Jorv. In response to sn
! invitation from Dr. Douey, Mr. Will
liams stated that it would be impossi-
What at first was a TPgne rumor !ble for him ,0 t.tcnJ ,,ae "iv"lrT
,that two people had been drowned this
afternoon in the river two and one half
! mileg south of the city at what is
known as the long dump, turned out
fortunately to ilo untrue. A man and
.a woman were crossing the river at the
'point and by some means the boat was
upset. They managed to cling on to the
,boat until rescued. The names of the
parties could not bo Warned
Try Northern Flour, It's a
every sack guaranteed. At your gro
cers. tf
Dr. Carl E. Miller has opened his
dental office at 510-511 U. 8. bank
bldg. Phone 341. tf
Artificial teeth, have expert plate
man, with over 35' years experience,
at my office. Dr. D. X. Boechler, den
tist, '302 U. S. Nat. bank bldg. tf
The funeral services of John Brown
ing who died suddenly in Tncoma at
the niie of 0'-', were held this of icrnoon
from the chapel of Webb & ('lough,
they were conducted by the .Kv. Le
innd Porter. Burial was in the Odd
J'ellows cemetery. Mr. Browning's
loath was due to cerebral hemorrhage.
Dr. Matt offices moved ts Bank of
Commerce building, rooms 407-8. tf
Trices en fish lowers. Ling cod or
fed eod sliced 15e. Whole Ash 12e
pound. Fitts Market. tf
I buy Junk of all kinds, rags and
tottlei, metal, iron, broken down autoi
nd parts of autos. Give us s trial.
tUeinboek Junk Co. 328 N. Com. tit.
rhone 305. tf
Dance M. B. A. hall Sat. June 7.
(lnod four piece orchestra. Auto leaves
Masonic Temple 8:30, 6 8
NOTICE We have opened a first
Bear, I class repair shop and will give the mo
toring public tho very best of scrviee.
Open night and day and Sundays. Ma
rion Garage. Phone 3ii2. tf
The Oregon rooming house on the
north fide of Mate street between Com
mercial and Liberty has been remod
elled by the owner, Felix Lo Branch.
A long1 time lease has been taken by
Mrs. Ethel M. Burkholder, who also has
a number of rooms in an apartment on
North Commercial street. Fur the past
year or so tho rooms of the Oregon
rooming house have not been occupied.
Thursday was a busy day at the of
fice of the county recorder. Of the 36
instruments filed, 12 wore warranty
f doeds, three were- chattel mortgagee on
utomobiles and one an army dischargo
tfilod by 8. Howard.
' Scandinavian Ladies Aid auction sale
fn the church, 15th and Mill streets,
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. You
imew the rest. 6 6
Scandinavian Ladles Aid auction sale
in the .church, loth and Mill streets
tiaturdny evening at 8 o'clock. You
know tlio rest. 0-6
Instead of the girlg being In a ma
jority at graduation exercises, Turner
reversed matters at the exercises held
last evening when diplomas for the
liigh school courses were handed to
five boys und one girl. Next Monday
fcveiflnjr a meeting will too held to dis
cuss puttjng in vocational agriculture'
as a course for the Turner schools next
winter, taking advantage of the Sinith
HugliCf act. A government man who
recently visited in Turner said the lo
cation was ideal for vocational agricul-
Dr. L. B. Springer, dentist, Moore
bldg. corner Court and Liberty.
Phone 114. tf
a 1
TODAY
Til Saturday Night
Beautiful
FLORENCE REED
wotwimi ji h'h'i.hliihhi,- i si wmmmmmmmmmmmtm
t 4
X
"WIVES OF
MEN"
"Just ask one who
saw it" That's the
best we can say.
YeLiberty
Norma Talmadge
Comes Sunday
A fine little farm and a living on
au investment of $3250, part cash, in
cluding stock, implements end crops
ready to step into, 3Mj miles east, a
rare chance. See at once Wm. Flem
ing, 341 State, street, room 7 0-6
Dr. Mott, Bank Commerce 407-8. tf
Members of U.. 8. Grant Circle No.
5, Ladies of the O. A. K., have had
their badges prepared anil are making
arrangements to attend the annual en
campment to be held at The Dalles
June 17, 18 and 19. by members of the
(J rand Army of the jiriwblie an(t by
Woman's Belief Corps. Officers of the
U. 8. Graut circle u'o. 5 are Mrs. Mary
B. Davis, president, Mrs. Sarah h. Oli
ver treasurer and Mrs. Kmnia Fuller
secretary.
Lady wanted to assist the cook at
the Sjpu. tf
Offices of Dr. O. L. Scott, the chiro
practor, will be open Monday June -P.
0 7
The Foresters of America, Sherwood
Camp No. ltt, will meet at their lodge
rooms 2'J5 JNorth Commercial street un
day afternoon at 2::3( o'clock and
march in a body to the City View cem
etery to hold their annual memorial
exercise.
The active season is now coming on
for band music. On Monday June K,
the Cherrian band will play at Wood-
burn for the Pulvntion army in its cam
paign for funds. Tiiesdny evening the
bill is announced as tho first band
concert for tho citv to be fiiven in
Willson park and Wednesday evening
the 18th, in tho dance to bo given by
the band at the) armory at which the
Klk band will play. Tho Wednesday
nilit dance is for the 'benefit of the
Elks bund. .
j This weed's drapery special Duplex
'scrims, Betsy Ross drupes and figured
jniadras, values to (1, 4Se yard. Ham
ilton's." . 6 6
Dr. L. S. Springer, dentist, Moore
Ibldg. corner t'onrt and Liberty.
Phone 114. tf
Salem Cigar Factory 14 now maiing
"La Corona" and "Little Salem" ci
gars exactly as they were made before
(lie war. Smoking them reminds yon of
old times. tf
The Elks lodge of Salem has gone on
official record as favoring the bill now
j before congress providing for the ex
I tension of Vcllov.nlone National pttik
sn an to Include the section known ss
the Jackson Hole couptry. From thef
best of information, it is learned that
the elks are rapidly disappearing and
that tho few left in the Yellowstone
National park and in Wyoming are be
ing exterminated as they have no pro
tection when going into the feeding
sections of the Jackson Hole country
during the winter.
W. Thomas Coatee, a former student
of Willamette university, -was a visit
or at the president's office this morn
ing. He has jt returned to his home
in TilKmook after two years service
in the army, It months 'ing spent
with the 127th infantry on the French
I 'front. He took part in the battles of
4 Chateau Thierry and the Artfonne Por-
but esc)Md without serious in
fijury. He is planning to re-enter the
1 1 school in the fall, his two years war
1 1 service giving him a half year's cred
,it on the course for military science.
He will ao be entitled to a month
ifrom the government to help him along
I with his education.
? A late Issoe ef the Pacific Christian
I (Advocate contains a finely written his
' tori-cal sketj-h nf Willamette nntversi-
4 ! Kjmwa su"1 w no iris o--h auiiiipn
1
u
The addresses of tho other members are
not kuowu.
In token of the fact that they cher
ish a warm feeling for the Salem hi:h
school a number of tho alumni in this
city arranged to make a very pleasant
afternoon for the scholars and patrons
today. In conjunction with some of the
senior class they provided a musicol
aud dramatic program in the auditor
ium, including numbers by the Willam
ette quartet, Mifls Ada Miller and Miss
Kuth Bedford. There were also read
ings by Miss Florence Schur'.o, fol
lowed by a play presented in part by
the mem hers of the cast of "The First
Lady of the Land" given last year.
The' piny was entitled "Failed, by
Heck," and it ui as laughable as the
title suggests. The play was coached
bv Prof. Clark, and the cast included
lt'tiby Welch, Knthryn Gib-bard. Kuth
Koss, William Harris Armin Bergue,
Leslie Springer.
In order that all who can so arrange,
may see the six or seven airplanes
make their landing at the state fair
grounds next Monday, the fire alarm
whistle will sound six long blasts
when word is received that the planes
have left F.ugene. It is figured that it
will require about one hour's time to
fly to Salem. With the one hour's warn
ing, and the assurance that the planes
are really oir their way from Eugene,
it is thought that s large erowd will
gather near the race track or in th"e
auditorium. Among those who are sup
posed to know, the opinion is express
ed that it will be a long time before
Salem will have the chnnco to see again
so many pianos at one time.
o
Ber. A. E. Lind, Swedish Methodist
district superintendent, has received
an invitation to visit the Methodist
missionary celebration et Columbus,
Ohio, as a guest of the centenary com
mission of tho church. He has accepted
the invitation.
Headquarters of the Salvation army
drive for funds, to be in charge of the
local Klkg lodge will be established xn
South Commercial street, adjoining the
J. C. Perry dntg store. Walter L. Toozo
will ibe ia charge of headquarters and
act as manager of the campaign.
Salem, Oregon, lodge No. 336, B. t.
O. ., is after the 1920 stats conven
tion of Klks and to make a proper de
mand for tho convention, efforts are
being mado by the lodge to send a
largo number of delegates and visitors
to the state convention to be held at
Klamath Falls, August 14, 15 and 13,
Arrangements are being made for a
spcinl Pullman which will bo used as
bale in headquarters during the conven
tion. Hats will be purchased' showing
the regulntion Elk colors with the
number 336 showing. The lks band
will accompany the party from flalein
and everything will be done to bring
back that convention. As competitors,!
MarshfieM and Pendleton arc both muk
ing efforts. The railroad will offer one
and one third fare for the ouveutioa ;
it Klamath Fal's. . i
UKZ2
iGDAY'S BASBALL SCORE
National
' R. H. E.
Xew York 1 5 2
Pittsburg 7 11 1
Benton, Regan, Perrht and Met'arty.
Adams aad Lee.
Boston : 1 4 0
Chicago - 0 5 0
Rudolph and Xiowdv; Hendrix aad
KUlifer.
Brooklyn 0 8 0
Cincinnati 7 11 3
Pfeffer and Kruegerj Fischer and
Philadelphia - 9
St. Louis . 4
Smith and Adams; Tuero and Sny
der (Fifth inning) .
American
Chicago-iN'ew York postiHned, rain
Cleveland-Philadelphia postpo n e d,
rain
Detroit . 1 fl 2
Boston 3 (i 0
Klimke and Ainsmith; Pennork and
Sehang
St. Louis . 1 4 2
Washington 7 14 2
Davenport, Liebold, Koob, Wright
aud Severoid; Shaw, Ayres and Pici-nich.
For
Saturday
Only
Crystal
White
Laundry
Soap
5c Cake
1 il
el few W 'ai i Wa 4 0
Do you recognize Salem's Greatest
BARGAIN' STORE
e remnant: store
Read the Specials for Saturday
Boys
and
t
Girls
. Coveralls .,
Tan, Blue
' Or Striped
Saturday
Prices
Ages 2 to 8
Yea:-s
98e Suit
a
nich. ; m
Congressional 9
Flashes I
Washington, June 6. By u vote
of 60 to 1 the senuto today went on
record in favor of giving Ireland's
eluira to independence a "hearing"
before the peace conference.
With only Senator William, Mis
sissippi, voting against it, tho sen
ato passed the Borah resolution
urging tho American pearo dele
gates to "endeavor to obtain a
hearing" for Count Flunkctt, Ed
ward DoValcra and Arthur Ui;f
fith.Jrish commissioners, keforo the
Versailles conference.
Washington, June 6. Governor
Robertson, Oklahoma, today urged
a provision in tho bill granting land
to soldiers and sailors so that tho
land may be sold back to the gov
ernment alter two years. Robert
son told the house public lnnds com
mittee tho whole plan may fall un
less such a provinn is added.
. DIED
TYMR Jose) A Vles. formerly ef
this eity, died at his home in Hal
sey. Oregon, June 3, 1919, age 72
years, 9 months and 21 days
Besides a wife the deceased leaves
two children, Mrs. A. H. Baker and
Lloyd Tyler, both ef Portland, also
two brothers, Henry C. Tyler of Beat
tie and Charles E. Tyler of Coberg, Or.
I
Silk finished poplin. Sample lot of Ladies' Mill ends of unbleached
Special for Saturday, Sweaters, values $4.03 muslin, yard 15c
ard -79c t0 f,10-00- ?om pliShtl' 3 to 10 yard cuts
Color tan, Alice blue, soiled. Saturday price
grev, black and white $3.69 Each
fe ' l Odd lot of Ladies silk
Choice of any Ladies Table cloth remnants Boot Hose, values to 75c
$10.00 sweater in the ' 58 inches wide Saturday price ;
the store, Saturday, 1 1-2 yd remnants $1.19 Pair 39c
each $7.89 2 yd. remnants $1.59 1
Mostly all colors . , . 2 1-2 yd rranacnts $1.98 7,-,c Ladies' silk lisle
Vests Saturday Price
White and gingham Remnants of white mo- ach 49c
dresses for children, hairs, plain or fancy "
Ages 2 to 14 years. Sat- 2 1-2 yd. remnants $1.98
tirday price, 20 per cent 5 yd remnants $3.98 Ladies' Cloth Hats
less.' ' Good for gardening,
Boys' wash suits, age 2 Clean-up price
Ladies white Buster to 8 years. All colors. A
Brown hosiery, pr 29c good line. Priced from ' Each 10c
Or, 4 pairs for $1.00 jjgc to $5.00 :
50c 42-in. Piquot Tillow
Sample; lot Ladies night Millinery Bargains, any Tubing. Saturday Price
gowns, $2.75 and $2.50 trimmed hat in the Yard 39c
values. Saturday price, house at 1-3 Off
acv"ui ---$1.69 j0j Qf wooj nap
- S "Mdren's sraw blankets. Size 64x76
hats. Extra fine quality Slightly soiled. A $6.00
10c Palace Car Fruit Saturday price each value. Saturday price
Jar Rubbers. Saturday ' $3.95
price, 4 for ..." 25c
Remnants and Sample nn r v ,
Buster Brown Hosiery Store $1-00 Ladies Summer
for the Kiddies, 3 paiv . 25-1 N. Commercial St. Union suits. Saturday
For $1.00 Salem, Oregon. x Price 69c
"'The Windmills of Holland" prov
ed an sttrRctive feature nf commence
ment week at Chemawa last evening.
The auditorium was crowded to its ut
most capacity and the audience showed j uro of the evening. Today there will
its ftfpreciation of the efforts of tho
students in putting on the tuneful op
eretta fcy frequent encores, Kspecially
pleasing wag the work of the dancing
girls. Maud Potts in singing the Indian
lullaby, along with the attractive stage
settings, was one of tho pretty scnncs
of the opera. And it may be said tht
Hie orchestra played in regular profes
sional style, adding much to the pleas-
bo tho final jolly up of the week's voto of 341)0, the highest reentered on
events. any ono niensure being the affirmative
(i vote on tho market rouds tas bill,
' Today there has been filed with the m
secretary of slate the. official vote!
from Khcrmnn and' Yamhill counties.
In the former tho vote was exceeding- ,Yo.u "P ,ho '-
ly small, tho highest vote registered on i jm- )ncm a u !t!l ..
any one number being 'Jli4, the affirm
ative voto on the Woosevclt highway.
In Yamhill county there was a totaj
ronsge Huild up Mario coun-
ly.
W. T. KIGDON ft CO
Undertakers
53 North High Street
i LI 0"
B ,1T 1 II II t w i. 1 II
mm&Mm a
.--myy rrhn low
B " 2timM. : V VI
ee--eTet t t v tTv-M-vv
JUNK WANTED
Call 398. Highest prices paid for
junk, second hand goods aad machin
ery. Be sure and call 398, get the right
prices. The square deal house.
CAPITAL JUNK CO.
271 Chemeksta St, Salem, Or.
vTtTTTtTTtttttTtttTtTTTTTT
SALEM AUTO EADIATOB SHOP
Badiatori, Fenders and Gas Tanks
Repaired
Tractor Badiators a Specialty
All work guaranteed, 19S 8. 12th Ht.
Salem, Oregon. 6-12
WHEN m SALEM, OEECJCN,
Stop at
ELIQH HOTEL
"A Hnuie Away from Home."
Strictlr Modern tl Per Bay
100 Rooms of Solid Comfort
Only Hotel in Business District
na M-hool not for the 'Portland press g.
The article is illustrated fcy a number-
of half tone cuts ef the building sod f
campus. . ,. j i; .
WELCH ELECTEIO CO.
roa
ELECTEIO ITtOFS
ELECTEIO T0A8TEBS
ELECTEIO I EECOLATOS3
Phoue 953
S79 State 8t
More people every day realize that they can save money by buying their supplies at this BIG BUSY STORE, Q
consequently we are always busy. If you are not already acquainted with our store and our money-saving
Methods, we urge you to give us a trial order. i
FRESH VEGETABLES STRAWBERRIES
BRING IN YOUR PRODUCE
. We are always in the market for BUTTER, EGGS, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, BERRIES
We have on hand about 150 bushels of old potatoes. Not O J. 1
the shriveled up kind, but firm and in good shape. We J CCITCS jpOlf 30UflCl
THE- FARMER'S STORE
270 North Commercial Street ' ' " - " Phone 721
The only real FARMERS' STORE in Salem The one that pays you CASH for your Produce.
n