Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

daily (yo Athms'i hiuhXY ma, t.tw- -1 ft. I Women's onH usl" TO Makes-. Improvemeate- Contractor Pugh, Is disposing of some of the dirt from the Marion street improvement by filling In some of' the low1" places on Marion square. It wilV help the drainage and the appearance of the park. Oet Married- "sn graa Keady-to-Wear mS eely at Meyers, Salem's a Hw SuitNrotter thn right now to buy a new Coat or Dress.

Everv garment in stock at a special price. The displa? windows tell the story, see them. Special Sale of Men's and Women's Oxfords at Meyers i Our entire stock of Women's fine white lingerie waists offered at generously cut prices Those who know and have viewed Meyers great stock of fine White Waists will immediately realize what an important event this is and what a chance is offered to the women of this vicinity. Select your waist now and save A special sale of women's dainty night gowns, at $1.00 each. Here's a special offering that should apieal to every woman.

Neat, well made gowns of fine crepe and nainsooks, ia pleasing styles; embroidery and beautiful lace yokes, ribbon run. A veryii extra value at only $1 each. See Window Display, Liberty St. 1 PA .4 See Window Display. Liberty St.

Today is Remnant Friday-All remnants Vi price Nellie Daly with Eddie Foy in Over (he River" at Grand Opera House, Wednesday, May 28. The Honse of Quality r8) THEATRE CITY NEWS I Medicine nn ItlKQXQ Sarsaparilla Made from Roots. Barks. Herbs, etc Serious Charge Antone Seifer was brought in from Gervais yesterday morning and placed in the county jail where he will be held under bond of $1000 to the grand jury of Marion county under a criminal charge. Mrs.

Joe Prantl is the complaining witness. The offense is said to have been committed several days ago. Seifer had his preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Marrs Wednesday and was Iwiund over. Seifer is a married man with a family and all live in the same neighborhood. Marshal Zoll- ner of Gervais brought Seifer to the county jail.

Pack Prunes The fruit union is packing the last of the prunes which it has on hand. amounting in all to about three carloads, and it is expected that the work will be completed within a day or two. Most of the prunes will be sent to the eastern part of the United States, but one carload, which is being loaded now, will be shipped to Antwerp, Belgium. Manager Crawford says that during the past winter the fruit union has shipped prunes to four Europein cities London, Liverpool, Antwerp and Glasgow. Church Dedication The new Germai Methodist church located on the corner of Thirteenth and Center streets will be dedicated Sundav.

It is an unusually attractive edifice, costing between six and seven thousand dollars and seating two hundred and fifty people. Among the things which place this among Salem's finest churches are its fine oak benches, ingrain carpet, nine beautiful windows end excellent heat- ing and ventilating system. Too much credll cannot be given the pastor. Rev. Mr.

Maag. for planning the building, nor to the architect, Henry Carl. Those wishing to attend the dedicatory services wil find an announcement in tomorrow's papers. Judge Gets It At a session yesterday morning of the I. O.

O. F. convention being held at Medford the deputy grand master ship was given to Judge William Gal loway of this city. McMinnville was given the 1914 grand lodge conven tion by unanimous vote. Other honors were awarded as follows: Grand warden, John Hall, Marshfield; gram secretary, E.

E. Sharon, Portland; grand treasurer, O. D. Doane, The Dalles; senior grand representative. A.

W. Bowersox, Albany; junior grand representative. W. A. Wheeler, Portland.

W. A. Wheeler is the retiring grand master. He was given an innovation as well as being honored with the office of representa tive. Business Picking With the sylph-like form of Walter Thompson occupying the Moose cala boose last night, much merriment was created in the downtown streets, as the big cage glided by on the auto.

However, he who laughs last has the longest laugh. Wayne Waters was one of the loudest laughers at the plight of Thompson. In a minute Patrolman Cooper garnered in Wat ers and then continued on to the corner of State and Commercial streets, where "Duke" Hirschberg joined the company. One popular business man threatened to put up a fight when Cooper tried to get him into the patrol. As no hard feelings could be tolerated he was allowed to go his way.

Unique Discussion The dedication of the Agoga class of the First Baptist church of Salem, recently organized, occurred Wednesday night in the new room in the basement of the church just completed. The occasion was celebrated with a banquet and program of toasts with W. H. Trindle as toastmaster. Those who spoke and their subjects were: O.

H. Carson, "The Educated S. B. Elliott. "The Married A.

Copley, "The Religious H. E. Marshall, "The Single C. D. Barhyte, "The Mysterious and W.

H. Trindle, "Man Mere Charles Roth made the announcements for the evening. The officers of the class are: President, J. Read; vice president. C.

D. Barhyte; secretary, Arthur Smither; treasurer, Earl Gregg. Fountain in Operation The Waite Memorial fountain was in operation for a short time last evening, and quite a throng of people were out to enjoy the sight. This is the first time the fountain has been run with the color effect since the legislature was in session. Mrs.

U. S. Wilson of Dallas visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson on south High street.

Mrs. Lott D. Brown, Mrs. Frank Zellers and Mr. and Mrs.

Chauncey Crider of Dallas were in Salem on Wednesday evening for "Peter Pan." Moss Walker of Independence was in Salem yesterday. F. Stiene of Independence took in the Moose carnival yester- dav. Mr. and Mrs.

W. N. Savage are spending the summer at their farm in the Waldo hills. Ralph Tucker, Tom Ramey and Jack Gatch were among a party of Salem boys who motored to Portland veslerdav Miss Ruth Masters of Aumsville was in the ity yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Simpson of Fruitlaud are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

A. N. Matlock, at 790 North Cottage street. Mrs. George Hogarth of Craa- PER3QNAL6 i i Marriage licenses were issued yes terday to John T.

naumann and Miss Cuniguade Berning, both of Mt. Angel; George H. McNeal and Orpha Madenia Ludwig, both of Marion, and Karl Sprauer and Miss Anna M. Pre-deek, both of Mt. Angel.

Caoing Away Soon-Get a genuine sole leather suit case from Shafer, the harness man. at 187 South Commercial street. Priced right and will wear like iron. A'ancoiiver Independents Again Tomorrow. They say they are going to spring a new one on the Senators.

Did you hear who it was? They have a classy team but we're i 11 tn ept their scaln "hk- th como Same teams play today. Game called I at 3 p. m. UK9 state street car. Best game of the season.

i V. W. C. A. lecorates The G.

A. It. men. who are to visit the high school today, will be there at 11:13 assembly. The Y.

W. C. A. girls have cnarge of the decorating of the building for the day. hauce to Swim Students of the Englewood and Garfield schools will be given a chance to swim at the Y.

M. C. A. this evening and any boys in these two schools are invited to take advantage of this opportunity. Good crowds of the school boys have been out every evening this week and Trainer Carter reports that several learn to swim every evening.

He also says that he would like to have more boys go who cannot swim Stops Runaway James Roberts yesterday afternoon stopped a runaway horse belonging to the Capital City creamery. The horse was standing in front of the creamery office on Court street, attached to a light wagon. Dashing west along the street, the crazed ani mal headed lor the merry-go-round where were gathered scores of perj sons. As he crossed the street intersection a baby had a narrow escape from the flying hoofs. Roberts stopped the animal on Court street and it was later taken away by the owners.

Wants Divorce Fannie L. Douglas wants to be divorced from Clyde C. Douglas, alleging that he has left her. They were married December 25, 1904, and have two children, both boys, seven and five years, respectively. Mrs.

Douglas says her husband left them May 21, 1912. She has had the care and custody of the children and wants them J.o,jemain with her. Waiting to ISe Pound' Standing on the corner of Commercial and Courts streets a 5-year-old boy waited patiently for several hours yesterday afternoon to be claimed. He had become separated from his sister with whom he had been watching thoauto parade and without a word of protest sat down comfortably on the. curb to wait for her to find him.

Some time near 4 o'clock the young woman rushed up, very much excited, and soundly scolded the baby for running away. It seems she had gone auto riding with a party of friends and had forgotten about her small brother until some one happened to mention the fact to, her. Addresses V. W. C.

A. Rev. Mr. Marshall of the Fi Baptist Church of this city addressed the girls of the university Y. W.

A. yesterday afternoon. Rev. Mar-snail's subject was. "America's Greatest Problem." Vancouver 1iideciideut Will play the Salem Senators at league grounds today.

Strongest team to represent Vancouver in years and still undefeated this season. We are going to take their measure but want you on hand to help. When they get through they will be yelling "Too much Baker." Women Read Papers Mrs. Woodcock, the wife of the pastor of the Central Congregational church and Mrs. J.

Boger read excellent papers at the above mentioned church last night. Mrs. Fleming wrote the paper read by Mrs. Boger but could not be present and the latter delivered the message. The first paper dwelt on the need ofwomen being relieved of some of their church duties and suggested that men, and women without children.

assume that burden. The paper of Mrs. Fleming was on "The Open Door" and showed the great opportunity for women in civic service. The meeting was well attended. Auction Sale At Gremmels Auction House Liberty and Ferry Streets SATURDAY, MAY 24, 2 P.M.

One new 2-seated hack. One 226-egg incubator, nearly new Household furniture of all descrip tions, consisting of dressers, commodes, dining-, room tables, chairs, hall trees, library tables, leather rockers, and other rockers, chinaware, glassware, kitchen utensils. ranges, heaters. Other articles too numerous to mention. AS THIS IS THK SKCONI SALE OF THK GKKMMKLS AICTH II ISE, I'MSUAL HARGAINS WILL UK OFFEUKI.

WK WAT HYKKYIUJDY TO COME. (iOOIS SOLO AT PRIVATE SALE AT A LI TIMES. Highest cash price paid for scctmd" hand goods of all description, or Mill sell them on commission. LIST VOIR GOODS WITH ME John Gremmels AUCTIONEER. brook, British Columbia, who has been visiting the home of Dr.

and Mrs. B. L. Sleeves, left for Vancouver, British Columbia, Wednesday morning. A.

L. Rollins, an Albany business man, is in the city on business. Mrs. L. U.

Josse and Miss Edna Josse have returned to Salem from a several days' visit with Portland relatives. Joe Zweitske of Fruitland is in the city. J. R. Ralston, an Albany furniture dealer, was in Salem yesterday.

Samuel K. Selling of Portland is in the city for the Moose convention. Miss Anna Anderson of Dallas visited friends in Salem, Thursday. George G. Snelling of Eugene registered at the Bligh during the Moose convention.

P. G. Greenwood of Monmouth was in the city yesterday. A. N.

Hallock. an old newspaper correspondent, of Monmouth, was in the city last night. J. S. Van Winkle, a merchant of Albany, was in Salem, Thursday.

Fred Legg. the well known architect of this city, was in Portland on business yesterday. ATTRACTIVE HAIR The Elements that Make lteantiful Hair Found in Parisian Sajic. If your hair is not as soft and beautiful, or as fresh, and full as that, of some friend whose hair you ad-' mire, don't give up and think you! can't help it. 41 Do what she does take care of your hair.

It needs daily attention just as much as your plants need watering. If your hair is too thin, make itj grow like any other plant. If it is. too dry and brittle soften it up lubricate it. If you have dandruff it! is because the scalp is too "dry and flakes off.

freshen up the scalp and dandruff will go. Parisian Sage is just what you need to make your scalp healthy, and free from dandruff your hair wavy, lustrous and abundant. Get a fifty cent bottle at the druggists or toilet counter. Just pour a little of the liquid on a cloth on sponge and rub lightly over the hair, taking a small strand at a time. Rub a little into the scalp.

Parisian Sage so applied stops itching head, dissolves the dandruff. cleanses the hair of dust and excessive oil, takes away the dryness and brittleness, makes it seem twice as abundant and beautifies it until it is soft and lustrous. You cannot be disappointed in Parisian Sage. Get a bottle today from Daniel J. Fry and try it.

Suppose your nouse snould burn tonight. Better insure with W. C. Dyer, with Bechtel Bynon. The Philippine bureau of education is right in deciding to retain in the classes in embroidery Filipino designs instead of introducing patterns from Europe and the United States.

Real things are apt to be better than imitations, no matter how fine the thing imitated may be. It is only of late that the artistic value of the handiwork of the Indians has been generally appreciated; it used to be thought merely barbaric and crude. But the more the arts and crafts have To lie I Susy Place Gooseberries will begin coming in; at the fruit union some time next week and the work of handling fruit there will then begin in earnest. From that-' time on until the close of the fruit season it is expected that the union will be one of the busiest places in the city. Student III Harold Jory, a sophomore at the university is so ill that he was unable to attend his classes yesterday.

However it is expected that he will be back in school in a day or two. When in Portland-Stop at the Hotel Arthur. 11th between Morrison'and Yamhill, one block from 10th and Morrison station. All modern conveniences. Rates 75 cents per day and up.

"Visitor" Moves The plant of the "Visitor" ha-; been moved to a building opposite the Y. M. C. A. on Commercial street.

Visit Schools Various members of the G. A. R. will today at 2:0 speak to the pupils at the city schools on patriotic themes and very profitable sessions are exected. ISttrk at Work Miss Lucile Powers, cashier at the Elite cafe, who was from an automobile last Sunday, is back at her desk at the cafe after a few days absence recovering from the shock.

Yenien, Attention-There will be a special meeting Friday night. All members of the team urged to be present. Rough Roads A. English, who lives near the mute school stated yesterday that in going from Orville to Liberty it took him about three hours to make two miles with a No. 1 horse, on account of the condition of the road in one place.

Secures Conviction Labor Commisisoner Hoff has returned from Seaside where he secured the conviction of Dan Moore? proprietor of the Moore hotel on a charge of working awoman more tnan sixty hours during a certain week. The proprietor pleaded guilty and the fine was suspended on condition that he refrain from further violations of the law. Mr. Moore paid the costs of the prosecution. Salem's Largest Store flood Game Hill Scott, one of the expert game hunters of the Siletz country was in Salem last night.

He states that there is plenty of bear, deer and elk in the section where he lives but that Salem is ahead on Moose Heboid Heating Pansies B. O. Schucking is exhibiting some mammoth pansy blooms measuring over three inches in diameter. These were raised in Mr. Schucking's own garden from the seed.

Fire Exhibition For the pleasure of the visiting Moose a fine exhibition of the Salem fire department was given yesterday afternoon. The course of the run took In the principal business streets and made bystanders gasp at the speed and skill with which the big chemical engine was handled. Give Pirn Professor and Mrs. Peck took the members of the advanced physiology class of the university on a picnic to Bush's pasture last evening Quite a good crowd of the students attended the picnic and had an enjoyable time. Goes to libation Rev.

R. N. Avison of the First M. E. church will deliver an address in Lebanon Sunday right in connection with the high school closing.

Good OpHrtunity for Someone The Oregon Electric is making arrangements to dispose of the buildings on the east half of west half of block 9. and have a neat little cottage to sell. Mr. naumgartner at 208 IT. S.

National ban building is ready to accept offers for the buildings on the strip sixty feet from alley. Anyone having a vacant lot may buy a cheap house, provided they move it at once. The cottage is 553 Mill street. Arrested and Fined Among the men who were loaded into Moose patrol and fined for differ ent offenses at the Kangaroo court yesterday were: A. W.

Hadley, Wayne Waters. A. Magers, Oscar Hodgens, Frank Light, Julius Hopt, H. D. Trover.

Clarence Ireland, Colonel Olstead and J. G. Gross. Wants Separation-Sadie L. Fleming wants legal separation from her husband, Murray hi.

Fleming. They were married in Salem November 7, 1894. but have no children. In her i etition Mrs. Fleming says her husband left her in March, 1912.

and has "persistently remained away, although she gave him no cause to do so." Ioes Two Fingers Frank Simpson of Aumsville lost two of the fingers on his left hand in an accident in the Aumsville sawmill Thursday morning. Mr. Simpson, who is a mechanic, was working on a piece of the machinery when the accident happened. He has relatives in Salem, among whom is Mrs. A.

N. Matlock, 790 North Cottage street. Jefferson High of Portland Only undefeated team in Portland Interscholastic league. Won from Salem at Portland 7 to 2. This game for blood.

Meet me at league grounds. S. H. 3. vs.

Jefferson. Visit City Misses Mabel and Adelaide Mag-ness. who live near Amity, were visiting in Salem yesterday and enjoying th carnival. Miss Mabel Mag-ness graduated from Willamette university last June. She has been teaching school during the past winter.

Men Have Feed The Y. M. C. men who are to compete in the relay race from Salem to Portland with the Y. M.

C. A. of the Rose city held a feed at the local association building last evening. present were Edward Tollman. 'Albert Minton.

Floyd Utter, Robert 'Schaefer. Earl Feike, Fred Cook, Klmer McKee. Edmund Patchin, Claude Ratcliffe, and C. C. Simeral.

Const ia( ion Cured. Dr. King's New Life Pills will re- 4. licve roust I oat ion pruuiiuiy ami kvi your bowels In healthy conditou "again. John Supsic.

or Sanbury. savs: "They are the best pills I ever used, and I advise everyone to use them for constipation, indigestion and liver complaint." Will help you. Price 25c. Recommended by S. C.

Stone. Regular meetin 5U'tXv De Molay Comm ery No. 5, K. meeting of Command- this evening. A full at tendance is requested by order of E.

Visiting Sir Knights welcome. The Parker Studio-There 'a a photographer in your town. AutomobilLsts Attractive prices in sponges and chamoise at Fry's drug store. Steals, Home Cookine. Mrs.

W. S. Bent. Salem hotel. Charge Against Hint Slieriff Each brought C.

A. Adolph-soii in yesterday from the country fifteen miles east of the city, and he te being held for the authorities of Portland, where he is wanted on a charge of non-support of his wife. You Will Find Every convenience at the Hotel Rowland. 207 Fourth street, Portland. Be It Resolved by the Mayor and the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon That in the sale of the sewer bonds amounting to that in case any person who has paid a sewer assessment, and to whom the city is bound to repay such assessment, desires to take bonds to the amount of said sum so due to them; That the recorder be instructed to accept their subscription in an amount not less than 50 and in multiples of $25 in excess thereof.

Chas. F. Elgin, City Recorder. FOR SALE Blue Panel Taxi Inquire KLETTS POOL HALL 475 State St. SUPPOSE YOUR PROPERTY BURNS TOXIGHT.

Jasare with W. C. DYER, with Iteehtel Rynon. 1 Oil DON'T YOU WISH Most every nice evening, that you had a piano of your own. to enjoy as your neighbors do.

We would like to show you the PACKARD, or another good piano. R. F. PETERS 521 Court St. Victrolas and Records.

suffered from machine competition, the greater has been the appreciation of skilled and tasteful worK. no matter how primitive. The danger that the old patterns may be lost in the Philippines as has happened in many countries. To prevent this two agents. Mrs.

Kelly and Miss Johnson, have been sent iulo hills to collect as many native designs as they can find. Springfield Republican. SALEM PROOF Should Convince Kvrry Salem Header. The frank statement of a neighbor, telling the merits of a remedy. Bids you pause and believe.

The same endorsement By some stranger far away Commands no belief at all. Here's a Salem case. A Salem citizen testifies. Read and be convinced. P.

W. Brown, farmer, 1399 State Salem. Oregon, says: "Three years of millwright work in a damp atmosphere disordered my kidneys. I often had lameness and soreness across the small of my back. Wljen having an attack, I heard of Doan4 Kidney Pills and got a supply.

They entirely removed the backache and soreness, together with the other symptoms of kidney trouble. All I said recommending Doan's Kidney Pills when I publicly endorsed them before, holds good. I use them occasionally when I have symptoms of kidney complaint. I never fail to get nuick relief. Another of th family has also used Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney weakness and has had the best of results." For sale by all dealers.

Price r0 cents. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name' Doan's and take no other. GOT IX EARLY. "Jdhn Milton got $23 for 'Paradise eaid the scornful author, "Well." replied the practical publisher, "he was lucky in getting the work out when the that sort of thing was comparatively good." Washington Star.

can command a temperature of thermometer registers outside. Winter Chaser grees In coldest weather or they tenll not undertake it at aU. Remember Campbell, the ex pert of 25 yers experience, stand behind us in the guarantee to your house or refund the money. To heat it evenly, easily and more cheaply than by any other method. Am you intetested enough to come and see us? So.

Liberty St. Phone Main 600. MOTE Don't Take Chances On Bad Heating Don't co throuzh another winter with chill halls. rv 'cold floors, and rooms at 50 degrees in zero weather. Ka There is guaranteed heat right at your door to be v2S Whad for the ordering.

Special This Week THELMAIRE SISTERS in Character Songs. Entire Change of Program TOMORROW and SATURDAY By the Campbell System you 70 degrees, no matter what the has this enormoas advantage that von are bound trt be won run no risk of getting the wrong plant. The Campbell Heating of Des Moines, Iowa, is with us in this plan which insures heat satisfaction. We submit to them your personal needs for beating; they make plans and guaranteed to heat your home with moist, warm, clean air op to 70 do S. C.

BADERTSCHEE, 188 i I 4 -r Watch for our Monday and Tuesday Vaudeville program. The Globe Is rolling in the best attractions In town. Everybody says so..