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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1915)
THEDAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, mm A V AUGUST 27. 1915. THREE ;. '." -.'PURE FOOD ! V. l Ol I rocKery, ui Grant fs, 30 assware eware an d Aluminum ware Are the departments added to the Greater Chicago Store in our New An nex Building. Our opening will be announced later on, but if you want prices on any of the above goods mentioned it will pay you well to investigate "IT Mop Pickers The greatest line in Salem to choose "from. Canvas Gloves 5c. Leather Gloves, all sizes, 25c. Coverall Aprons 35c, 45c and 49c. House Dresses 65c and up. Ladies' and Children's Hose, 5c, 8 l-3c and 10c. 12 l-2c Dress Ginghams, yard, 6 l-4c, 8 l-3c and 9c. Percales, yard 5c and 6 l-4c. $1.25 .Jumbo Sweaters, 49c. Auto Caps with veils, 65c. Tan Corduroy Caps, 65c, 75c and 98c. Men's Overalls, 49c. Boys Overalls 23c. Come here for the best values in Salem for honest goods. REM OVAL SALE Means the greatest bargains ever offered in the following goods: $15 Suits for $7.90. $8.50 Up to Date Wool Dresses, $3.90. $7.50 New Mackinaws, $3.90, heavy, all wool garments. Boys' Heavy Union Suits, all sizes, 49c. Ladies' Vests, 10c, 18c and 25c. Ladies' Heavy Union Suits, 35c and 49c. $1.00 Long and Short Waisted Corsets, 48c. Berry Coffee, best standard quality, pound 23c, and so along the line in all our groceries. Flour, sack, best hard wheat, $1.49. Elastic money is what this country is looking for. If you want to make your money elastic and to go far, trade at the Chicago Store. Silks. Ore Goods and ss NOW ON SALE. Thousands of yards of the latest early Fall piece goods, suitable for Dresses, Suits, Coats, Waists and Dress Skirts, now ready for your inspection. As always, we make the lowest prices. Sheetings The Gr eater Chicago Store County Agriculturalist Returns From Auto Trip Luther J. Chnpin, county agricultur ist, hug just returned from tin autnmo liik' tour of ten days in yushington and Oregon. The chief trouble on the trip was the absence of sign boards and the difficulty he had in knowing what roud to travel, especially n round Ellensburg. Coining from Portland this way, the iirst Salem signs were seen at Dundee. Mr. Chapin favors the placing of signs directing travelers to Salem as soon as they are out n few miles from Portland. Iii fact, he is of the opinion that direct ing signs to Snlem should be placed on all leading nnd all cross roads, so that motorists will have Sulcin in mind ns Sacred Hea rt Academy Under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Names SALEM, OREGON BOARDING SCHOOL AND DAY SCHOOL Most approved methods, Pri mary, Grammar and High School Departments, Com plete Course in Harp, Piano, Voice Culture, Violin and Harmony. No interference with religion of pupils. Modern Conveniences Domestic Comforts Scholastic year begins second Monday in September Address, SISTER SUPERIOR soon us they are within 50 miles of the city. The Goodrich tire people have a few signs, but not enough to keep trav elers fully posted. Coming into town Wednesday night, Mr. C'hupin got on the wrong road when but ten miles out, as there was so signs directing towards Salem. Chicago Post: Add to the hvidien- lioston filobo: Sneak imr iii' Itvtilifui. ates the latest trouble makers Mexi- j nted citizens what's the mutter with can-Americans. Yankee-American .' I 1 : COURT HOUSE NEWS J After spending nearly the entire day in hearing the testimony of witnesses the county court took the matter of the petition of 0. V. Knight nnd oth ers for a road through the Hovenden farm under ndvisemeuF and has ns yet leached no decision in the matter. Num erous witnesses were examined by both I sides of the controversy in an endeavor J to establish the proper amount of dam- nsjoc to be allowed. The contentions! range from the iftiSS recommended bv 1 the viewers to ifln.tum ns estimated bv Mr. Hovenden. Residents of the vicinity of Hubbard were put on the stand to give their opinions as to the tinnier ' amount of damages to be allowed. Wal-! ter Winslow represented the petitioners, nnd John A. Carson appeared for Mr. xiovenuen. The final account in the matter of the estate of Robert Mntzke, deceased, was filed today by E. F. Brown, tiie ad ministrator of the estate which consist ed of real and personal property amounting to $2,054.74. The heirs ail reside in Minnesota. It is stated in the papers filed today that the entire estate has been disposed of with the execution of a welding plant which will be turned over to tlte neii's. Ida M. Kusscll was appointed today bv Judire Bushev as ailniinistvntiiv ,f tho estate -of Mary A. Childers, who died intestate in this county August I 15. The estate consists of personal prop erty valued at 500. The only heir is Idn M. Russell, a sister, who resides in this city. Lloyd T. Rigdon, M. S. Lamport and R. F. Richardson were named as i appraisers. j i An inventory and appraisement in the matter of the estate of Louisa Murray j filed in tho probate court today shows j the estate to consist of 15(t acres of land valued ut $10,.'100 and personal property i making a total of $10,052.72. The up- j praisers were J. J. Ryan, A. 1). Yergeu i und Fred Bents. I Hop Picking Supplies Buy Your Hop Picking Supplies at BRICK BROS, WE CARRY Gloves . Overalls Work Shirts Straw Field Hats Cheap Light Underwear In Fact We Carry Everything for Men and Boys Remember FREE FREE FREE FREE A Pony Given away absolutely FREE to boy or girl haningthe most votes on Thanksgiving Day. Votes With Every Purchase BRICK BROTHERS The House That Guarantees Every Purchase A motion to dismiss wns filed in the circuit court today by Dans H. Allen, attorney for the plaintiff in the suit of R. A. Van Cleave against A, B. tliirduer j und ZeU'la L. (inrdnor. The reason giv- j en for the dismissal of the suit was i that it had been settled out of court. , ! A marriage license was issued at the office of the county clerk today to Virgil B. Darby a farmer of Auinsville, and ilaudie Ward, of Turner. j EAT A SQUARE MEAL AND NOT FEAR INDIGESTION MACLEAY NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Mnclen.v. fire.. Anc. 27. Rom. nt the o- family homo one and one-half miles west nf Mncleny, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Wil liam Stupletou, still-born twin boys. In terment took place Monday afternoon in the City View cemetery. Only a few . friends and relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaiser started to Sua Francisco August 24 in their new six Studebnker auto to be gone one) mouth. I All grain in the Waldo Hills wasi rather light this year. I Miss Alma Russell, who was bit by a poisonous insect last week is doing nicely. j Miss Jean Byers, of Portland, nnd ; former teacher of Mucleay was here the lust week visiting her mnny friends. j Mr. nnd Mrs. H. O. Taylor have as; their guests Mr. Taylor's sister, Mrs., Alta Down", of The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tcckenburg made' a trip to the mountains over .Saturday: nnd SSundny, reporting an excellent trip. ' m I WAS CAUSED SUICIDE ! Han Fruncisco, Aug. 2". Jean I.atil- j here, a Frenchman, leaped to death ; today after brooding over the plight; of his country in the war. Poising in the window in the third story of Ins ho tel Hbove the hends of a crowd, he; shouted "Viva France" nn'd plunged.; Nearly every bone in his body wns broken. ' BisuRAT ED MAGNESIA For sour acid stomachs, gnu ond fer- mentation of food. A teaspoonful In i fourth of a frl" hot wat" usually1 gh". INSTANT KELIKF. Sold by .1 druggist In either powder or tablet form at 00 cent per bottle. i K YOHI jjL can make you dollar do the 4 J duty of two here tomorrow. TLT 7rTTn as we have many articles at Bdigurrter, atly reduced price Double Cotton Blankets, good weight, full size, special t 79c One lot of extra large size, soft nap, grey, tan and white, fancy border, value $1.48, special . . . .$1.00 Ladies' Dresses made of plain and fancy Amoskeag Chambrey, guaranteed fast colors, assorted styles, plain, checks and stripes, various colors, worth $1.50, special ..98c Ladies' Kimonas of good quality Flannelette, reg ular 75c, special 2 for $1.00 Ladies' Outing Flannel Night Gowns 2 for $1.00 15 Yards Outing Flannel, pink and blue $1.00 10 Yards 12 l-2c good assortment Outing for $1.00 12 Yards special lot of Dress Ginghams for $1.00 Men's Porosknit Underwear, regular 50c, 3 for $1.00 Men's Overshirts, regular 75c 2 for $1.00 Men's Work Shirts 38c Men's Bib Overalls of Govert Cloth, special 75c Men's Invisable Suspenders, regular 50c, special 35c Men's arm Suspenders, extra long, regular 50c, special 25c Good lot to choose from. Kaf oury Bros. 115 N. LIBERTY STREET, NEAR STATE There are hundreds of people in 1 Snlem w.ho were not tho lenst bit sur-l prised when they read in tho Journal' that Daniel J. Fry is selling Mi-o-nii on a gnariinteo to refund the money in case it did not relieve. This remark-1 nblo dyspepsia remedy will relievo the worst case of indigestion, headache,' dizziness, or the general played-out con-i dition that afflicts every one suffering i with stomach trouble. Mio-iui does not simply relievo, it aims to cure. Daniel J. Fry can tell you of many, well known pcoplo in this city who this; remedy has restored to health, often after they havo tried nianv other i methods of treatment with little or no bonefit. No other dyspepsia remedy has mndo so large a percentage of cures as Mi-o-nn. It is so largo that Daniel J. Fry stands ready to refund the prico to any customer whom it docs not help. Tho best kind of ndvcrtisiiiir is the pruiso of a pleased customer, and there ' nro hundreds in Snlem today praising mi-o-na because it does what it is ad vertised to do. A few months nun thev could eat nothing without wondering what tho result would lie. Since using Ali-o-un, they eat what they want and when they want with no fear of suffer ing. This medicino comes in tho form of a small tablet and is very pleasant to take. t speedily and permanently re- nuves inmost all forms of stomach troublo and is the only one sold under' a positive guarantee without any ro-i striction, to refund the money if it does not relieve. This is a good time to get well and you ought, to taliu ad vantage of Daniel J. Fry's offer. FRUITLAND NOTES CCapital Journal Special Service.) Fruitland, Ore., Aug. 27. J. H. Simp-' son has finished iirl(ing ami deliver ing his acre and a half of cunning beans. The yield was about four tons. Mr. Simpson states he is satisfied with tho yield and with the price received. Hunt Hros., of Salem, took the crop. H. (.'. Dressier, who linn been serviiitf on the federal grand jury at Portland, for several weeks, is now lit home, The family of C. II. Calvin lire now at the coast. ' I Francis Schrunk has today Wednes- j day committed the act of matrimony. Miss Huth White of the Rickey district, becoming the wife or our handsome bachelor neighbor. The young couple' went to Portland today, ; When domestic storms sweep j Round the family hearth and s'iialls Disturb by night the calm repose Of needed rest, don't fret nn'd Sweat and the boat upset And wish the stork had staid Away, but go and rock the cradle. The sad calamity that befell the And regg family Sunday night at Snlem i startled our community ns the family was well known here. Kspccinlly the news was appalling to Mr. nnd Mrs. 1'. J. F.gler, of this place, an the Ami reggs were old friends und neighbors In Wisconsin. A. V. Schrunk nnd family will soon move to tt hop ranch for a short time nt. Independence, then to Snlem to re main for the winter. Miss Joido Dowers, who Is caring for Mrs, Dr. Peyton, of Snlem, reports that her charge recently In' attempting to cross the room fell and Injured her self quite severely. This has occur red several times lately. The aged In valid is attacked by a sort of vertigo, Dert Dressier Is harvesting his bean crop. A dojten or so busy picker are employed. . fmm. Ut V4 ri& See My Windows Before You Spend Your Dollar 3 pounds GOc Japan Tea $1.00 $2.00 Wash Bowl and Pitchers $1.00 $2.50 Carpet Sweepers $1.00 $2.50 Jardiniers $1.00 Gold Bd. China Tea Cups (set of 6 and saucers)' $1.00 And a large number of real Bargains. All goods carry our guarantee. Win. Gahlsdorf 135 North Liberty Street STOLE CHIEF'S PANTS clothing of bathers in the river were be- jiug rifled. Disguised in a bathing suit Hood Diver, Oie Aug. 2". Chief of l0 t,,; u plunge hint night so that ho Police -Harry Dailey Isn't bragging i could catch the culprit with the goods. about his sleuthing ability today. No, I ,W!"'",1.11' '"'''K,'I '"''" 'ie water tin: . , , . I chief discovered that some one had "fiisltoci" his official trousers of ev Complaiiits reached the chief that I cry red cent, A Partial List of What You Can Buy With Your $ HAMMOCKS COTS BEDS STANDS WASTE BASKETS CHAIRS BLANKETS COMFORTERS FLOWER BASKETS JARDINIERS RUGS CANDLE STICKS IRONING BOARD BATH RUGS I W I lTIIIIUII