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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1914)
THj! SALEM CAPITLT JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. VOXOAV. K0VS:JEE3 13, 19U. FIVE 100 NEW COATS WOMEN AND MISSES FOR lO Ml On 6ale at prices ranging from $4.50 To $12.50 The regular prices of these coats range in value from $7.50 to $22.50. ' Forty Coats at higher prices, but all are greatly re duced in price. These Coats are 1914's Fall and Winter styles. MEN'S SUITS 33 1-3 to SO Per Cent Less The splendid tailoring in -our suits is our special pride. The fabrics are the most popular and the quality certainly speaks for itself if you are a judge of quality; if you are not, remember this store has been styled "The Reliable Store" by our custom ers and not by vs. Our styles are smart and the very latest. BUY YOUR NEW SUIT HERE. i'S- m Thanksgiving Sale Of Table Linens... Our Table Linens are imported from Germany, Scotland and Ireland, and the quality will please the most exacting housewife. We have a big new ship ment on sale at following prices: ml I w hIIB k ! m mn $2.25 DAMASK .$1.87 YARD $1.75 DAMASK .$1.54 YARD $1.65 DAMASK $1.39 YARD $1.50 DAMASK $1.29 YARD $1.25 DAMASK. $1.09 YARD 65c-&9e MERCERIZED. ,49c YARD NAPKINS TO MATCH better Linens 20 LESS BIG COTTON BLANKETS $1.35 Values-This Week 98c SO cents COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES, CA VALUES TO $20.00, NOW ONLY - Jvl These are not late style garments, but the fabrics are good. $2.00 DRESS SKIRTS UP TO $12.50 IN VALUE, NOW ONLY Not the latest style. $2.00 $1.50 DRESSES UP TO $15.00 IN VALUE, 6 4 r A NOW ONLY ... 4 3U Good materials, but not up-to-dale models. The Pitiful Side of the War; Heart-Touching Pen-Picture he glnd to get back her Hon with half hiH Fact) gone. (By William Philip Sim.) Calaia, Oct. 18. (By mail to New York.) You can't imagine Hie joy lathers and mot hern feel when their on come back to tiiem from the war leg. Hiiniau gives him up for dead WAR IN WINTER APPEAL FOR HELP "So dreadful have been the ovent of the piiHt months tuat it has aeemed ns if nothing could lie worse, -.it thin waa a fallacious conclusion. Of all war, wiiitnr war in the most frightful, "T sec : that many time. .lav." re-: r,,r " ' il. ,.... i.u1 '' fl : iiiternnssioii, ami the men wlio will sees her son march away to war, she . hv" ? ' ,h-'"' 8,0 "ot Man U IUUI. iwr . nu mill ui u ii'K imiuip" Ki" k huh ii j iwi utuu. ni"in miv . , . i nat.tr. i. a queer thins .ml war brings lives in dread of the day when alio will1 Th b.v '"''i '" V'T,? " " .... i: .u. ,:; . f..n.... recent article in "The New York 1U1B uueorui'SB oil! 111 biiuiiu ii-iivl. mo lib iiuiiiu lu ma lint u. mu luin-u. . .. . . , 1 watched the arrival of a lied Crosa'bn, when at last he come, back, it does I Times," and, the undersigned earneiitly trait, here thi. afternoon. The earaln.it inntor to her how terribly he i.I'M'P" 0 ,nc '?'hot' 0 1,10 ?Pl were filled with young men from the front. Home hobbled out unaided. Oth ers were lifted out on xtretcherti. I'rea- wounded or how badly he io .lit i- ",,',,,""'t-v- r,".i,ll",t '" .1tho . V"'".'1! lri(l JIV.0 V. ...w,..., ............ 1 ,l in. iltU ..f uiirni clolliimi tnr tllK Aii a matter of fnct, the imycliolony Hr'itiKh soldier and Bailor in the field. Those who rnniiot give tin time nee- howed. One of his arms wan in a sling! 0j, ,0turii to the battle line Hn.l ma hand waa bandaged a to. Not niaflRtwed, DecorHie. fingert. Nearby atood pntly ono, soldier limped onto tho plat- KP, ,it frtl,er. There ia another rniw nurl Inilrimi n lino him II lu I a .( ;... Z '."i " r;.rVh:.. V-iT1111"0 ror n,"ncr.' W. h''? for making the gannenti are re ...u.. i.n.wi ui.......Kr.i u.i .... nor B0, idturn, innimeu, iimaon unyair-, .,n.t.i ulin..o n ilniiniinn hnwovir to provide the nmteiial, which will be given to be made up by tliono who per- Amilher Htruugo thing la to bo "noted I hup" ciuinot afford to give money, but woman who also cvt- in ''onvcnitttiona with the wounded. are kind eiiougn to offer their time. dently waa looking for Komeone. Hev H "'".V '",n lr" li"KK wonn.ia in , i rn.-. n n u eral timea he glaiVced at the bandaged t f''"'! to leeaer injur-, wriatletn, ...cka, cholera belt-, hebneli., aoblier and then turned uwav. Hud-, toe body or lega. glovw, cardiKan jacket a, and for the .lonly the noldier anw her. With an in-1 From one train which atopped at i boijpitiila old linen, banliiKcii, i-heeta, rtieulato. amothereil aouud, iie atepped Boulogne there atepped a woundeil sol- J l'"'l.m rll"l'"i, etc lorw.rd and touched her on tho should-1 dier who was alHe to walk up and lown 1 ,,TI,C Kentlemeu have kindly der. the platform for a little exercise, llin nlloxvf.l their iiumes to be used , a. a Lov Indeiitified Him. ' face could hardly bo called by the -l"rnnteo of the good faith of this ap The 'woniun uttered a e.v. Kngerly "'"no. One eye was gone. The other '. I'1'" ..:.,.., the rearehed with her eyes nil there was I badly swollen hisewhera liandiiges " " " ' " " covered wnm evioeniiy wore orner tear-1 - , fnl wounds. ' -V i'ir.ll ....... ir. uanes u. iiowring, presireui e, to be aeen of the woumleil face. Ap I'irontly her mother love rather than what biio saw told her Hint her -quest waa ended. With another cry, joyously lint tenderly she cnught the soldier in her nrmi. "ily son! my snnl" she exclnimed, enraptured. A Hod t'rosa surgeon stepped up. "Madame," he said, "your son nn ilnnlitnillv will rprnvnr. but 1 must tell you that most of his iaw is shot awav. ' ' I stand "Oh, I'm ao glndl so glad!" cried! "Why why why" sha slummcred tne motner, tears streaming ciown ner 1 inougui you wounin i ime 10 do his- . ,0 thf secriMurv " Itritish War ,, I" , ,,,, ,, , ,. lltelicl Kund," rooui li;il, 1!II0 Filth avo- "Ot course you are," the surgeon I " Disfigured! " exclaimed tho soldier. 1 (1 NfW said, and turned away. Ho understooil, " 1 'm not disfigured, I'm deenrnted." jj'0 mpy wi' ,0 hl.,lt a,10, Any 'nor. 1 roufesa 1 did not. I sought out Most of tin men feel the same way ,,, ,Utm(mn wi, , ,,, jn the lurgeon to ask why l mother should j about it. ,,, artWh,, r , , lllri.m,p I of muterial, which will he worked up .compiled by I.sbnr Cimtmissloner Hoff j here and then despatched to the chief for his biennial report. Four fdnnts ordnance department, London, whence lei.gaged in the manufacture of tools in iiistniiutioii will ne maiic. . "Von poor dear," sympathized an . rwWv uf' ,,,,, Kngbsliwonian who was on the plat- w v., f0r.". , .. i. i I Kv. John Williains, president Ht. "Madaine," replied toe aold.er, with 't)avids' society, 1114 llusliwick avenue, ns much pride and clearnosi as I Ni'W Yoik bunduges permitted , "'lon't pity inc. Hoy 4-hnl.,,.H A M prr,i,,, Pity my filends In the train who are .,,,, ,ll,.i(,V ;,0 Kast Thirty-first wounded where it won t show." .uti-eel New Yoik. I ne r.ngusnwonian eoumn i unner sir Arthur Herbert. IMa. I.ot.1. New York. I Munitions in money or kind should MOUNT ANGEL NEWS Jlicluu'l Walsh, who visited his brn thor, Ims left for .Milwnukic, Oregon. He and his puoplo Intend to winter in Los Angeles, (Jul., uud in the spring hi will 20 to Alaska to the extensive tan neries in which .Mikel and Wnlsli urc interested in at Ketchikan. Mr. and Mrs. Ohn. Hpnnol, of SI ay ton, -visited with -Mux Alntti and fam ily last rtunday. They brought youii); Mpnnol uliing. Mr. Hpnnol nns In al tendunce ut the stnte meeting of the Catholic Order of Foreatera, John Schutzle and daughter, M.uy. were in Mt. Angel over Huiidey visiting our piipulur young Indy, Annii Hchutv.lt) uud their imiuy Jriemls. Mr. hi linlzle owns a lure stock farm ut llnmnsviile which he now hns rented, He will visit with his sistel, Mrs, Brack, at Wood burn; Inter he will stay in Mt. Angel. Our friend, .1, liuch, went to lort Innd Tuesday morning, bound for Ht. Vincent's hospitul to be operated on for appendicitis by Dr. Tucaer. Hit sister, u trained nurse, will tako care of him. Dr. J. E. Webb will bo in at tendance ut the -operation. Wo hope Juck will scon recover and that he will return In (piick time minus his appen dix. Mr. and Mrs. I'. N. Hiiiith nru helm 'eongratuhited nn the nrrl.ul of a fine bouiieing boy io their interirstiug f:im lly. lie benra the name of Walter i'e ter, u nd his. uncle nnd aunt, Mr. and Mrs. West (Smith, stood sponsor fur the youngster, lie bears the name of one of the greet baseball players nnd his di.d will enjoin two things on his boys that they become members of Jhn Knights of Uilunibui and piny huso bull. Times. Y. M. C. A. Starts New Cam paign "300 Members in 100 Hours" Is Slogan Yesterday was. "Association Sun day' ' and a number of the pulpits of the churches of the city were occupied by speawors under tho auspices or the Salem Y. M. C. A., who spoke in the interests of the IochI associction, which will begru a membership campaign this week. It is proposed to lectin1 iotl ad ditional mew members tor the local as sociation. That it will be tt whirlwind campfciga is indicated by their pledg. to secure "300 members in 100 hours.'" John Furror and Kay F. Hiuhttrdson arc the opposing generals who will con duct the campaign. The followers oi ea'h ure divided into five conipnnici, of six men each and tho two sides will compete in the mnttir cf seeurinz tie v. members. The winning side will be suitably rewarued in a manner not made public, likewise the reward of the losing side is more or less of a mysterv. Tomorrow noon a, nieettiiL' ot the head men of both tribes will be held ut the Y. M. C. A. and tho rules of war fare und further organization will b completed. On (;:u:h succeeding day the workers will meet tit noon to com pare notes and to fling a few -flaunts into the camp of the losing ;.ic, A plaster east will be made of the indi vidual member securing the most now members and the sumo will be mounted on a pedestal und pluced upon exhibi tion in the main room cf the Y. M. C. A. ns tin nucleus uf a lo.'al " Hull o;' Feme " The fsunous captains of bill bull teams and individual stars in the gr.mo will likewise bo honored. Yesterday's meetings in nil of the churches were well attended, us were the muss meeting at the theatre and in the evening ut the Y. M. ('. A. Hurry Hjone jpoke ut the First M. I'.. church and gave nn association ml dress. At the Christian church in the forenoon Htanley Baker spoke on "The (irnat American Desert;" J. i!. Wcr lein, the official booster for the 1'. K., I & 1'., knowu ns " Absolutely " Wer lein, bnkc on "A Question uud An Answer.'' A. J. liobinsoti gave an as sociution speech ut , the l'lesbytorinn church. At the Leslie M. K, church . M. tililley, physical director of the Portland Y. M. C. A., spoke on "'the New '.'onception of u JMivsical Kd',cu tion." Jacob Strcker, a member of the Wil lamette University faculty, spoke nt the Jnscn l.ec Methodist chun-h, nii'l at the Ontral Congregational church K. H. l.ockhurt occupied I lie pulpit and spoke on "The Iiejatiou of the As soeiation to the Church.'! At' a mass meeting, Hurry Stone rpoke on "Men Who Will." This meeting was open ed by two suxophore solos by Htanlcy Baker, of Portland, that were well re ceived and elicited encores. M. V. Compton rendered it vocnl solo and Mr tit-onu was introduced by W. 1. Hlalcy, president of the riulem association. About 'IWI boys met nt the Y. XL. C. A. at the same time, where Mr. Wer lein delivered his " Mj'ssage to the Boys." Dr. 11. C. Kploy led in the singing and gave tv vocal solo, The secretaries of the local association ex press themselves as well plcujjcd with tho success of tho meetings and tho support they have received from the husiness men nnd residents of the city in nil of their enterprises. V if E Your Mchel MakesaMicIiIer U, It buys a package of five of A new gum made to give the lovers of Peppermint lots of "Pep" with its double strength flavor. lv It is also double wrapped and r-i i t a . i r seaiea to insure your gerang it fresh, tasty and full-flavored, always. V Each 5c package is t r wTAnned in n it United Z0 Coupca 'good for valuable presents. It's the same high grade product as the famous a.iim'ri I Yl1 tC " I 1 Get the WRIGLEY "twin mlnta" for long-leailnc delight I' OREGON'S INDUSTRIES Three creosr.tlng plants In operation ' the slate last vear gave employment In In the state last year, representing a IS people, who received in wages and physical value of 27K.:i77, gave i- salaries an aggregate total of $!!n,Util plorment to a total of persons and paid and the tntnl value of the products of out in wage nfid tularin an aggregate , these plants vtas 1(112,785, of 74,."R7. The total combined out-1 . put of ill of the plants in jireserved Several eastern Oregon towns report shingle, railroad ties, etc., wns 0.1,000,-j the rresence of horse buyers looking 000 feet board mcns'ire. This inforinu-j lor unimals fur the warring Kuropcaa tioa ha been received and Is being . nations. . KAISEOEWS (Capital iTourmil Hperial Hervlee,) Mt. D. f. Weaver Is oa the sick list. Mrs. IIcIh? Curry Is visiting her mo ther in l'ortlnnd. The I allies' Curd Club has been re organized for the winter. O. K. Cuoper and family liavn moved to H,b-m from the dnnusi li mni'li where they have resided during the past year. Mr. (teorge Hun will occupy the plnce, which he has leased for tea years, and will put It into extensive gardens. The l.ilios' Aid it planning a bn.uar to be hfld nt the school house some time bvfore Christmas. The Markets Washington, Nov. Id, Argentina, one of the world's principal sources of grain supply, will have a bountiful crop lo export, this coming year, ac cording to official government esti mates cabled to the Argentina am bassador here today from Buenos AyrJs. Tlio embargo on wheat and flour which was Implied by Argentina soon niter the beginning of the wai applied only to last yeur's etop. From tho new crop tho government estimates that it win have for export 1,200,000 tons of wheat, 2,000,0(10 ti f n, 1,200,000 tons ol oats and 1,1110,000 tons of flour. PRESIDENT OOMTNO TO COAST IN MARCH Washington, Nov. Id. 11 ws an nounced that President Wilson, follow ing the formal opening of the Panama canal, will arrive in Man Francisco March 24, and remain four dnvs, QUARANTINE BOTENDED. ' Wa"hngton, Nov. 1(1. On account of the continued spread of the foot and mouth disease, the government todnv extended the rattle ipiaiantlne to Con iiccpicut nnd Montana. Hixtoon stall's are now affected by the fedeial quar antine order. SOME STUNTS DUE TO THE INITIATION "Please, 'Mister Officer, May 1 sleep here tonight?" Desk Korgcnnt Foland eyed the sjieak or with suspicion. It horo tho face of one who might have seen better times, hut being neeiistomol to applications for a hod from all sorts of people the sergeant unlocked the outer jnll door. A clanking of bars and locks and tho hevy steel door yawned hospitably. A previous sleeper nlso yawned. "What you got there, officer!" asked tho frowsy sleeper. "This is a freshman, bn," answered the officer, Tho hobo eyed tho fresh and thus made oration, "Now, officer, wo Is on the bum all right, but. wo tries to be respectable. We don't mind sharin' our flop with most lines, but this hero spriugin' a frnsh on us nlut hardly tiealiu' us fair, now is It sergeant I" "No yon don't deserve it," said Ihn officer. "I'll let the freshman sleep In the basement cell." The police court binder bears the name of Harold .lory, sleeper, searched according to law for concealed weapons, Piper heldsich and mutches, The spoils of the search were loaded inlo one little green cap and filed for the day officer, while the freshman went lo the dark cell to pass the night according to the mvslie rights of the secret order for which he-was qualifying for niliul isinn. Another frcshiniin patiently fished through the rain yesterday afternoon In a bucket on the street corner. Another strove, to sell small striped sticks of candy for two bits a slick, alleging that the proceeds would benefit the al lies, The occasion was initiation Into one nf the clubs of Willamette 1'ul versify, NEWXANDB ELECTED, Carson, Nov,, Nov, Id, Francis (I. Norland", democrat, was re-elected Uniled Mtales senator on November .'I over Sainuel platt, republican, by a plurality of .18 votes, according to the result of the official canvass,, which wns completed today, The complete vote for senator was: NewlundH, democrat, H07,lj Platte re publican, 10,17; Miller, socialist, 51:10. Often a man who tnlks to his frlendi In I basso prnfundn voice swltihes ti a soft alto when his wife wants lo know what kept him denn town si late. LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKETS Hay, timothy 12.00 Clover, per ton t 8.00 tints and vetch Cheat Wheat, per bushol ., Hran, per bushel man, per ton Hhorts, per ton tints, per bushel Chit tim hark, per lb Potatoes, per ewt Bitter and Eggs. Hiitterfal, per 11 Creamery butter, per lb i'-HK tytiltry. liens, per lb Roosters, per lb Fryers , Livestock. Stool' ('ows, per ewt Stock hogs, per lb, (tops) Hogs, at, per lb Hwes, per lb Hprlng lambs, per lb Veal, first class Fell, Pi v. tier lb Hailed country pelts, each . Lamb pelts, each 8.50 8,00 l.OfiOHl.KI ni tul .', el , (i27.no 211.00 :i.V(t'40e , 4 '..jtriCic ..7.jc( 1 32i IMi . Iltlii cash 10c 8. He , 4( 5i 5 ',C He. ,'IW.l! fie 10c Re .....lOdi O.'in Prime steers, $7.80; fancy cows, (). 0((i(i.25. Hotter-- t'ity ereuinery, M'.ic. I'jgo.s Melected locul extras, la,'-. 42,.je.. liens, J'i(ri)lej broilers, ld(n l; geese, Jllc. WEEKLY REPORT OF UNION STOCK YARDS North Portland, Nov. 14. Keevipta for the week have boon cuttle lino, calves 17, hogs 0020, sheep 2202. Cuttle Iteceipta of cuttle coiitiniw light, barely enough coming forward to make a showing. Homo good steers were sold first of week at, 7.25. Dur ing the week from 7.00 to 7.13 wu the genera! price for tops, Market iv steady to strong for all classes. Hogs Again mado a much better showing the mnrket opening at, .ID and closing at ti.20 for tops. Monday' run uf 4,000 did not cause a flutter in the rnakkut, all going ut stoady to strung prices, lood average receipts and quality all week. Whecp Heeeipta continue light mil demand excellent. Top lambs mid Ht 0.115, all other lines strong to higlH'r. For killing sheep tradn bus boon good, feeders III good demand. Tho following sale are representa tive: Ban Francisco Markets, Han Francisco, Nov, 1(1. Wheat (per II. t ( Inh. l II.V,iL! Iiliniulcm. (Ifirn 2.10; Turkey red and forly-told, 2((H 2.05; red llussliin. I.DUVn 1.11.1, Carley (per etl,) Feeding, I.SOfil1 1.22 shipping and brewing, !. 250-11 l.27"i. Kiri Kxtrus. 5llc! nutlets. :17im Cull. fornlii storage, extras, 27c, llutler l-xtrns, Ille; pilme firsts 28c; firsts, 2de; seconds, ilc. I h"ose California fancy, lllc; firsts, I2e; seconds, 0c, Banttl Markets. ' Neattle, Wash., Nov, 1(1. Fggs Fresh much, 50c; Orientals, 2Hc; fresh eastern, IHIfnUoc. Ilutter Irficel cubes, lllc; bricks, 115c; Oregon, ,ll(u :15c, t hreso Llmbufgcr, 1llc Wisconsin, lllc; Mwlss (domestic), 2lc Washing Ion, I7',ijf(i I He, Onions -Omen, 20ft'25i1 per doc; eastern Washington, (n ;t c per lb.; California, li I '(e. Potatoes firs. led No, I, UtiilS per Ion. Fortlanrl Market. Portland, Ore., Nov. Ml, Wheat Club, 1.12'i; bluestem, 1.1.1; Walla Walla, 1.13. Oats Nn. 1 vihlte feed t'i'i; gray, 20.75. Hurley- Ureetlng, feed, llog- Best live, 7.40, j25; Heat calves, 7(N; spring .lambs, 20 steers I I steers 40 steers 117 sleera 4 cows 5 cows 27 cows 2.1 cows 104 hogs 2207 hogs 20114 hogs 554 hogs ...... 4 bulls 2 heifers .. 1 stag 4 calves .... 104 lambs .... Hl year 151 ewes 21 wethers Weight. 1144 1171 1182 llli'I 1151 1,171 1014 1111 215 "12 "Z". 171 181 1255 11111 1(141 I M0 85 ra 102 1:14 Price 7.25 7.15 7.1(1 (Villi tl.25 (I. Ml 5.85 5.75 7.20 7 15 7.10 7.1)5 4 no (1.511 5.50 800 fl..'15 6.00 4 Oil 5.00 WHERE WILL THE MONEY BE APPLIED At a conference hold In Henalor Chamberlain ' offices lit Porllniul Fri day afternoon, the question of tho pc nil it iir" f llt. irli,000 fund net aside bv the department of the Intern. i for reeianii'lion work In the Deschnlen valley ccmn ap for consideration, ami, Inasmuch ns there are two separate units of the project only cue of whieii will lie taken up for completion at a time, it was tho sense of the n ting that all Hi iiitc'cstcd In bolh the east and west unit of the prnjcti send their iliiln i tit c the department at the earliest dale possible, The purpose of the meeting was ti give the Oregon deliciitinn nn onpot tunily to become familiar with (he sit uation. Those present were Heuatoin I ,a ne und Chnuiberlalli, Congicssoiun Mlnnott, (lovcrnor West and a delega tion from the l'ortlnnd Cnmniernitii club. The Coos Hay Harbor reports Hint something like .1(1 homesteaders have filed nn lands recently opened to set tlement In so.ithirn Coo cuiinty and northern Curry county. .Ml "--l-'i'Wiwf IWf