Daily capital journal., May 23, 1917, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
TAGE
EIGHT
Short Length Silk Sale
All short length of Silks now on fcile t great reduction. Piece
ranging from 112 yards up to t and 7 yards. F.wry piece offer a
big inving. This lot consists of and imh Moires. rex do
Chines, Poplins, Taffetas and fancy Pongees, etc.. In .moat all wanted
shades and patterns. These piece are all tha uewer silks. If you ran
appreciate real silk values we want you to ae these. The piece are
1Wdin t"olttafor 89c and $1.19 Yard
k&es' Onyx Hose
We want to remind you of two
lines of ladies' Hose that are
exceptional values. v
One Hlk plated, the other a .Silk
lisle, eotton uppers, blacks and
whites in both numbers. Best
for wear and they nave the ap
pearance of much higher priced
Hose. See these before vou de-
itat!:11 39c and 65c Pr.
YOU CAN ALWAYS
PERSONALS
j
m
I
was a Salem visitor'
A. W. Schrunk
yesterday from Aumsville.
Jas. S. Albert and wife are in Tort
land for a few day's visit.
B. C. Barth was in Portland yesterday j
registered at the Multnomah.
Mrs. Fred S. Bvuon returned yester-i
I
day from Portland after a few days'!
visit in that city. j :;
Ray L. Farmer made a business trip
to Portland Tuesday and was registered
at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted M- Wilson, of Kel
logg, Idaho, were in the city yesterday
visiting friends. They are on their way
to Medford to make their home.
The
Latest
Electricity's latest gift to
the housewife greatest
since the electric iron
and electric vacuum
cleaner the
Western Electric
Portable
Sewing Machine
No more tiresome
1
treadle pushing no
more backache a little
electric motor does the
hard work.
A foot control gives any
speed desired.
The entire machine in
1
I
its case can be carried
any where it's no larger
than a typewriter.
Ask for a demonstra
tion. THE ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.
State and Commercial
Phone 85
Ml
Optometry
) Electricity's latest gift to i
the housewife greatest
CERTAINLY, WE TAKE INTO CONSIDER
ATION THE SHAPE OF YOUR NOSE, the dis
tance your eyes are'aparVwhether the eyes are deep
net or the opposite, whether the lashes are long or
short, when we make a pair of glasses for you.
That's part of our service the service that makas
our glasses good to look at as well as good to look
through. . ; ' , ' ; .
Ask for the Shur-On Mounting.;
Miss A. McCuUoch, Optometrist
Btsmetry Eye Service
208-9 Hubbard Bldg. . Phone 109
A Sioe for You
Here is a Shoe that should ap
peal to many. A black kid with
gray cloth upper, lace, line tip.
welt 6ob. medium heel. A late
style just in and full of simp as
well as comfort. If you need a
shoe, for service, style and com
fort so this one. Priced below
the present high
costs
56.50
DO BETTER AT
GOOES
, MEDICAL UNIT THERE
London, May i'l.
army medical unit
Kngland today.
-A see ond
arrived in
The unit arriving in Kngland
today is base hospital unit Xo. 2
from the Presbyterian hospital,
Xew York. The unit was com
posed of 26 physicians. ti5 nurses
and 153 privates. George K.
Brewer, of New York, is direct
or of the unit.
VERIFIES CONFESSION
Tillamook, Or., May 2.1.
Tart of the confession of Wil
liam Riggin, convict who de
clares he killed William Booth,
stands verified today. Booth 's
widow and William Branson are
serving life sentences for the
murder.
Riggin took Warden Murphy
.at the state penitentiary to a
spot on the Trask river valley
and uncovered a revolver, long
hidden, with which he said he
committed the crime.
Million Women
Win Vote Today
Columbus, O., May 22. One million
Ohio women today were granted the
right to vote for presidential electors
in the fall of 1920.
Although the act, signed by Governor
Cox, February 21, was subject to a 90
day referendum, anti-suffragists failed
to secure the needed number of signa
tures to prevent it becoming a law.
The bill "'Ps introduced last winter
by Representative James A. Reynolds,
Cleveland. It passed the lower house,
72 to 50, aud the senate approved of it,
19 to 17-
Ohio is the fourth state in the Union
to grant women partial suffrage, fol
lowing the lead of Illinois, North Ia
kota and Indiana.
Eleven other states have full suf
frage.
5jc c 5)C Sjc Sjc jjc SC SC 5C Sj jjc C
DIED
FARRAR At his home, North Liberty
and Chemeketa streets, Tuesday even
ing, May 22, 1917, Dr. Wyatt F. Far
rar, at the age of 62 years.
Besides his wife he is survived by
three children: Helen, Grace and Fred
erick Farrar. He wns formerly a prac
ticing physician, coming to Salem about
two years ago troin Colorado.
The funeral services were held thi
afternoon from the residence of G. K.
TerwiUiger and was conducted by the
Rev. James Elvin. Burial was in the
Odd Fellows' cemetery.
Means Eye Service
MPS
All Around Town
.
comeyents
Mar 3 24. Annual convention
W. C. T. U, Komp hall.
May 27, Union meeting Uni
tarian church, 3 p. m., Got.
Withycombe will preside.
May 2S. Open night at high
school, everybody invited.
May 29. Concert by College of
Music, advanced class, First
M. F. church.
May SO. "The- Social Pro
blem" playlet at penitettiarj
8; 15 p. m.'
May 30. Memorial day. All
stores closed.
Juno 4 Siecial state election.
June 5. Registration day. All
men between ages of 21 and
31 years.
June 2. Saturday, Bargain day
in Salem.
June 8. High school commence
ment at armory.
June 13. Commencement exer
cises Willamette university,
First M. K. church.
June 14. Flag lay.
June 18. Flection of school
directors.
Mary C Rowland, M. D, office, over j
Golden Kulo store. Special attention I
to Women and Children, ond Uiseases .
of the Skin. Office hours 10 to 12 nnd
2 to 4. 0 11
0
P. J. Kunts is home from Rainier,
where he has been superintendent of
;he public schools for the past year. He
will be here permanently and will live
at 2360 South Commercial street.
o
Don't forget A meeting at the Uni
tarian church, Sunday afternoon nt 3
o'clock. Members of all of the churches
of Salem invited. Gov. Withyeombe
will preside. 5-20
o
Yesterday vras one of the coldest
days of the month, with a range of tem
perature from 57 to 45. The river stage
is 6.4 feet.
S. H. Snyder, rentals, successor to L.
Bechtel 4c Co., 3-41 State St. I'hone 4.2.
o-
A Portland firm was the successful ,
lol.W fov tt,o ..re,.tinn of the 100.000 I
library at Corvallis. The bids were op
ened last night and the award made.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. TerwiUiger, grad-1 tnteg thgt a ,ot of f ,mvi r
uate morticians and funeral directors,!. -:... ,t,ne mnnnr Vie ,li,oli',.t.il else-
770 Chemeketa, Phone
'24.
Two young men enlisted in the navy
today. D. F. Proctor, 20, of this city,
enlisted as fireman of the third class
aud goes to Bremerton. Miles B. Miller,
20, of Salem, enlisted in the hospital'
corps and goes to Han Francisco.
o
Terwilliger,. Funeral Home (home of
the, lungmotor), residence parlors, home
like- Ladv emlialnier. I'hone 724.
0
"Life and Training in the XT. S.
Navy" is a film owned by the navy and
taken especially to snow the landsman
what the navy service means- This film
will soon be -shown in Salem according
to information given J. K. Adams, navy
recruiting officer.
o ;
Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses.
"Church Hymns and Church Music"
will be the subject of a lecture to be
delivered Tlniisday evening at 7:30 p
m. at the First Presbyterian church by
the Rev. Henry Collins of Seattle. There
is no admission charge and all are wel
come. : 0
Dr. Stone makes no charge for con
sultation, examination, or prescription.
In her first big special
release
"THE DARLINGS
OF PARIS"
HIS LOVE FIGHT
2 Reel Fox film,
gloom-chasing
Comedy
Today and Tomorrow
YE LIBERTY
fk- .'ill-
THEDA BARA
Cemect Drain Tile. We l ave a large
stock of cement dram iilo 'or sale.
Sizes from 4 to 12 inch. I'n.cs same as
clav tile. fSalem Sewer 1'il-e Co. I'hone
14,' Salem.
P.
..Tola U nop story ail the way from
London town- According in 'his morn
ing'a dispatches, by an eider in council.
the hop acreage of England will be re
duced this year to just cue half of what
it was in 1914, when the amount planted
was 37,000 aeros.
Would y0tt b willing to pay your
subscription in advance m outer to se
cure a copy of the Capital Journal's
War Atlas. It is a book lliat eery per
son should have. Ask us .iImiiI it.
..The annual printer's memorial exer
cises'will be held Sunday afternoon in
the Odd Fellow, cemeterv under the!
auspices of Capital Typographical Un
ion Xo. 210. The exercise dl include
a brief address by J. H t'radlelinugh
and singing by a male naitcttc.
-o
Wanted Party for companionship
on trip to California. 1 supi'ly car etc.
.0-."i0 on expenses. Leave Saturday noon
or Sunday morning. Ansncr in person
to K. fc Cray. 271 X. Commercial St..
cit v.
TtiA fnniirfll earvrlfAo nf Mr .T111li
I llll(.f, .. ho .lit'fi in I.w Am.elos will be
J Mr.u ,,
1 ..1.1 'J.-IO n'..l....l. Tl .1.... n I t..n, .win
will be conducted by the Rev. J. V.
Johnson. She is survived by three sons,
two daughters and one sister.
Statue of Liberty stick pins will be
given free to all children attending the
Hligh today.
The folks over at McMumville do not
believe in fishing trips and fancy frolic
ing as a Decoration day amusement. A
committee appointed to arrange for ex
ercises on thpt day has so announced.
The day will be spent with the proper
observance of the spirit of the times,
with civic and military parades and the
raising of a 120 foot flag pole at the
entrance of the city's park.
Nu Bone Corsei $4.50, $5.50 to $15.00
A. K. l.vons, 165 N. I.tlnrtv. I'hone
1032. ' ' 5-26
j A shoe merchant of this city yester
dav received notice oi another advance
th? "ho t, '"I00" ht
""' J " V" " '?
$4 wholesale, and this just happened to
be the price for whi. u ne 1ms been re
tailing it, having bought beforo the
lfiut twn mlvQiu'eM AH of which inrli-
where.
Franco-American Hygienic toilet re
quisites, creams, powders, soaps. Nu
Bone Corset Parlors. Phone KK12. 5-26
The funeral of Charles Plalix, colored
was held this afternoon from the chapel
of Webb & Clough and was conducted
by the Salvation army. Burial was in
the Odd Fellows cemetery. Mr. Flalix
was a porter on the Southern Pacific
and died on the train between Woodburn
and Salem- The expenses of the funer
al was borne by the Pullman Car com
pany. Keystone comedies, we have scooped
another big feature for Ye Liberty.
All the new Triangle, Sennett, Key
stone two reel comedies will be shown
at 'e Liberty starting with "Maggie's
First False Step," next Friday and
Saturday in addition to Robert War
wick and Mollie King in one of Willurd
Mack's big stories "All Man."
o
The following non-residents sojourn
ing in the city of Salem have registered
with the county clerk and received their
cards to end to their home county on
or before ,lune 5, national registration
day: Herbert B. Wolfe, of Brownsville,
Ore.; and James Henry Beyers, of Sac
ramento, Cal. '
n iriiriTrfi'''iJ1'i
mm
TODAY
I 1 nrj; o.on
Evening 8:30
Herbert Brennon
Presents
in
A Frail but Dauntless
Woman Defies an
Empire
Orchestra Music
GRAND
OPERA HOUSE Li
NAZI n OVA
WAR
BRIDES
.lit Ntiitiluv c-hotil rulrrtitimefi thrir
hu'lan.l an. I families last evening at j
nil o'rlori tinnier at the Fiit Mcth (
odist church. About 73 were prcix-iil. j
A report of the rln miivilirn fur the1
i ast vear was read. JWiidcs much rbar-!
litnllo work, the class expect to ive ,
100 towards the erection of a new'
building for the Old People's Home. j
Special meeting of Salem
lodge Xo. 4, A- F. I A. M..j
this evening. Work in the F.'
, derive. iMting brethren'
Iconic, I
Corporal Try states that since he has
had charge of the army recruiting of-
fwe A(ir, ,, hl h(l w ,nPl
with live rejections.
Olenn A. Richmond is reported M
tiouttlv ill at the home of his mother,
430 .Vorth Fomth afreet- He is a tnem
ber of the MiiccalH-es and is an employe
of the Spaubling Logging company.
The Memorial day exercise of the
liraud army of the Hepublic will be held
next Suudnv al'teriiooii at the First
Christian church,
Tonight ia the weekly CherrUm drill
night. For the Decoration dny parade,'
it is expected that 100 Cherrians will
turn out in uniform. Besides the usual
drilling, the invitation from Portland to
r.tteiid the Hose Fcstinl, June l.t, 14
r.ud 15, "ill be tided on.
The Sous of the American Re volution
will meet Thursday evening of thi'
week at the Con n iul club for the an 1
iiuiil election of officers. April l! is'
the regular annual meeting diite but on;
account of several members being out j
of the city at that time the meeting
was postponed.
Tomorrow evening the drill staff of
the Woodmen of the World 'will go to
Albany to show the Albany boys all
about the new ritual that will hereafter
be used on the Pacific coast. The ". O.
V. drill staff includes 16 members of
the order under the direction of 1. S.
Geer. Other visits will be made thi
Mimmer to exemplify the new work.
The Senior King's Heralds of the
First Methodist church will hold their
Partnership Luncheon Friday evening
at ti o'clock in the Gilbert class room
of the church. Mrs. F.. F. Cpmejer nnd
Miss Mildred McBride with Gertrude
West, Jennello Vaiidcrvort, Florence
Young, l.ela Baum and Hutli I hi it will
le honor guests.
Experienced bakers are welcome at
the army recruiting station. Word was
received by Corporal Toy today that the
department is in need of such recruits
But there is no opening in the quarter
master's department for stenographers
and typewriters. These jobs have all
been filled. If a young man want a
job with the government as stenograph
er, the civil service is open us it seems
there are more jobs than stenographers
just at present.
There are various ways of making
monev at home, but here is a new one.
Grain sucks are like trousers they will
occasionally wear out and need patch
ing. This morning 1. A. White was
assorting several hundreds of grain
sacks badly in need of repair. They
will "be sent to several parties In the
city who understand the art of mend
ing grain sacks and the price paid for
the work is two cents each.
Next Monday evening the city coun
cil will vote on holding a special elec
tion to amend the city charter in order
to re-assess property and to especially
give it legal authority to re-assess
property wherein the supreme court de
clared the original assessment wns ille
gal on account of a technical error in
advertising. After the action of the
council if the vote is favorable an elec
tion may be held on a .10 days' notice
The session Thursday morning of the
Marion County Women's Christian Tem
perance union at the V. C. T. If." hall
will inc lude the reports of the superin
tendent, and the report of credential
committee. In the ariernoou the de
votional and memorial exercises will be
led by Mrs. Jennie McLellan and a pa
per fin "Temperance Kducntion " will
be read by Mrs. Z. A. Uosebraugh. The
election of officers for the coming year
will be also held Thursday afternoon
and with the report of the resolution
committee, the annual meeting will ad
journ. ..The Knights' of Pythias appointed a
c.oniniitte consisting of II. M. I-evy, A.
J. Kadcliff and J. W. Cox to act on an
invitation sent out by the Moose lodge
for a pnn-hellenic, congress of the var
ious fraternal organizations of the city
to devise wavs and means whereby the
fraternal organizations of Hnlem may
co-onerate with the state nnd nation in
the present congress. The Moose lodge
hns sent, invitations to all fraternal or
oani.ntions in the city ashing co-opera
tion and a meeting before June 4. The
Maccabees will act on the invitation nt
their meting this evening
o
The manual training department of
the Grant iuifior hiuh school hereby in
vites all its friends and parents of the
children in the Grant school to pay them
a visit on the afternoon of Friday of
thin week. The 50 or (10 boys in the
manual wor!i will be on the .lob tnat
afternoon and will be more than pleased
to show what they have been doing the
past semester. Among the displays arc
library tables, foot Btools, book stalls,
ironing boards, pedestals, library tables,
Cedar sheets and mechanical drawings.
The boys in the manual training work
are mostly between the ages ot.it anu
14 years. H. W. Turner, who has been
in charge of the work for the past year
has made good and -was re-elected on
the recommendation of Superintendent
Todd. The exhibition hours are rrom
1 until 5 o'clock, Friday afternoon.
Lieutenant Ben E. Wolf, of the Unit
ed States navy, is expected in Salem
shortly to inspect the dismantling of
the amateur wireless stations here. The
following stations are known to the gov
ernment officials and must, be sealed
for the period of the war: Fred S. All
aim. B32
North Sixteenth street;
Adolph L. Craig, 1216 dourtj' Aael,
A
We Are Headquarters for
The Dressy Man, our
Stock of
SHIRTS
' NECKWEAR
HOSIERY
UNDERWEAR
and
HATS
Is always complete and
at prices consistent with
value. We handls only
THE BEST.
Agents for KUPPEN
IIEIMER and FRAT
CLOTHES and
CROSSETT SHOES
SCHEI'S
One trial will serve to
introduce us.
Koff, of 11(17 Court; John A. II uiiii li
revs. Salem; Lewis C. Maitin, I.Ml
North Sixteenth; Charles ti. K.ibei tsnii,
?77 Capital street; Klevd M. Kn-.li .i ;ii
South Thirteenth; Willard Siii,pii.
10(J2 Uellevue; Claude K. Stant.m, Ililifi
Hroadwny; Kiiyuiond Walling, !Mii Smith
Twelfth; Carol Waters, i 10 Center.
Former members of Company M,
Third Oregon Infantry, vvini are mem
hers of Tia Juann Camp, No. 1, Mex
iean Horder Service Veterans, met last
night at the armory for a period f drill
in preparation for Mcmoiinl day serv
ices. About 111 men showed up for io
drill and they took to the business alt
er the M'V i'nil ni out lis ot idle n likf
(lurk tul( to wntor. Tho manual with
. i . . ...
i ne old rvrags was a lirrie avr.ward as
the boys we e used to the Springfichk
but the way they came back was yrati-
tynig in the extreme. I he bav will
meet again Thursday evening for an
other drill and every member of the
camp who w.is not out Tuesday night is
urged to com,' out. tomorrow night.
RED CROSS DOINGS
The work of forming auxiliaries
the Willamette chapter cd Cross is go
ing on rapidly. Mrs. V. A. Klliott
will go to Shaw Thursday evening to
assist in organizing- .Monmouth will
be organized Thursday evening wiih
speakers from Salem and Friday even
ing a meeting will be held at Wood
burn to increase the present member
ship. French Prairie and the neighborhood
around Oervnis is showing a fine pa
triotic spirit. Their auxiliary now
numbers 7 and an effort will be made
to bring the membership up to 100.
Saturday is to be Red Cross day at
Independence. The town has been
organized nnd every person will,, be
given an opportunity to join and wear
the Red Cross button. A campaign
similar to the one in Salem has been
organized for the Saturday work.
Tonight Ir. ('. U. Robertson will
lecture on the first aid work to the
(Jirls Honor Onnid in the auditorium
of the city public library. lr- K.
Fisher is now ready for a class of men.
lie W. 11. Morse will begin leeimes i
books
iis men s
class as oon a tlicir
arrive.
& i.in ii remell ts are under way
for tin
lectures to be given by Miss Lulu ("'d,
a Red Cross nurse of Kugene. Jle"
work will be in KivinR instructions in
elementary hygiene and the home can
of the sick and it is probable her irst
lecture will be given Saturday ntu.
noon, although complete arrangemcats
have not as yet. been mane.
mi. i.:ti:r i.lnsscfl meet at
the
i ue mum" , -
Meyers' department store on M
on," floor. Vhe class meet Tuesday and
Friday afternoons at 2 o clock.
Wanted-An electric iron and al nn
ironing board at, ther?
hendquarlor in the post ofl.ee bud
ing. Ask Mrs. Harry E. (lay nbo, t .1.
Possibly many women are won. to i K
what is going on in the .real : P
ply room ab the postoffice hon
'afternoon excepting Wednesdays
Saturday from 25 to 30 women are
busy working on surgical surP y
terialB and any one who u a 1 1 lo eur
ious a to what that means, i .
to come and look on a .
invitation is open to r 1, v ci Jer
not one is wearing a Red Cross I i lto
All work of the Red Cross u Sl.cn to
Today, two fcoxea of three .
inch bandages are being P"1"'1'0
sent to western headquarters of tn
Red C'rosa at San I)am' n
bandages are in rolls of about scm
yards each.
Commission to Spend
$10,000,000,000 in Year
Washington, May 23.-rians for W
great International purchas mg co
mission which will be cieatc u s
trfxlirect purchase in the United
id four
of all war materials r " l" ',.:
.inpindp eo-ordination of the P"rL" ,5
C.lpoweM 0f tho United States army
mm
Si
r n, M
IIHV j
H0T1L BUf!
Geo. E. Good, Prop!
IN THE BUSY PART
OF THE CITY
SALEM . OREGON
BUI
t The Capital Junk Co.
Pays th Highest Price tot ill
kind of junk.
PHONE 296
271 CHEMEKETA ST.
I Used Furniture Wanted
Highest cash prices piid for
used furniture.
. & L. STET (t SOU, ;
. .Phone Oil or 60S, ' f
M
j, . I
cars or
AP' 1
amy KiriD
Autos to Rent with or wik
drivers.
WnhteJ Buildln
. . ..... Hotel 900 1
cars. Special rates for cw i
country trips. I
no r H SCHENK
yiv. v. " -
t
laperiBtendcnt H
202 to 206 Ma8om W
Phone 1188- t
r l-iinvfiTl'1 '"Jjf
',,n0',HK,i'.i!totfc'i--
service J-Zt, I
PEA1 fill's
Portia,
y .... inn eht. . " .
. mm
1" , 90 j
Tbe.-!
Bhe has W j
to mm i 1 1 1 II ml
Uttice fifign m
1
I
"
I