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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1915)
i THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY. SEPT. 13. 1915. THREE ter Oniicai MfM cnu sp y . sale IN MAKING ITS APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC FOR A SHARE OF BUSINESS FEELS THAT WE ARE IN A POSITION TO SERVE OUR FRIEND AND PATRONS BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE. THE WELL KNOWN HIGH STANDARD OF MERCHANDISE WILL EVER BE MAINTAINED WHILE OUR RErUTA- TION FOR LOWER PRICES IS TOO WELL ESTABLISHED TO QUESTION. TAKE A LOOK AT PRICES. A Comparison Will Convince A Purchase Will Prove READY-TO-WEAR Fall Suits, blue, black, $20.00 Ladies' New brown, $18.00, and $25, now ffvvj yivivv) Ladies'' Shepherd Cheek and Scotch Tweed Suits; regular $10 and $12.50, sale Ladies' One-Piece Dresses $7.50 and $8.00 $3.50, $5.00, $1.49 and $3.90 Ladies' $8. 50 and $10.00 White Chin. chilla Coats $4.95 Notice Alterations will be made free of charge on all Coats and Suits. HOSIERY- UNDERWEAR 85e and $1.00 Ladies' Heavy Cotton Fleeced Winter Weight - nion Suits, sale 48c Children's Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, all si7.es,. regular 35c und 40c 9 values, sale COL 15c and 19e Ladies' Fleeced Ribbed Top, all .sizes, special Hose, 10c Children's 18c and 20c Fleeced Ribbed Hose, all sizes, will go on sale at 12 l-2c MILLINERY Ladies' Velvet Shapes, all No and Small, up to $2.0i, sale ' Large ..98c lack and Genuine Silk Velvet Shape, black and colors, regular $2.00 ntid $2.50, sale Trimmed Hats, made of Silk, Turbiu Shapes, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50, sale 300 Ladies' Trimmed Hats. No two alike. Small or Large. Regular $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50. To close at 98c $1.49 Notice Hats will be trimmed free of charge if materials are bought of us. Salem Militiamen Land In , Sixth Place In State Shoot At Clackamas DRY GOODS DEPARTM'T 500 Yards White 9c arid 10c C 1 A Outing v 1000 Yards Fancy Dark Out- 1 ing Flannel One aase full size Crochet Bed Spreads, regular $1.25 HQ IUV sale - 72x90 Bleached Bed Double Beds, regular (j jc, sale . 40-inch Gabbardine Dress ular Sac and $1.00, sale price ..... -.. 58-inch Black, Navy and Brown Colum bia Coaling special ' " Full size Feather Pillows, value . sale 50-inch While and Black Coating, regular $2.50 $3.00, sale Slieets for Full 49c Goods, reg- ,. 49c regular 75o 49c Chineilla !i $1.75 9c 15c Duck Suiting nt - 500 Silk Wool and Cotton 1 O pJr Remnants ; I IN SPECIAL PEICTES ON ALL COTTON BATS SILKS and DRESS GOODS 38-ineh Chiffon Taffeta, colors AO- and black 301 $1.00 Messaliue Silk', all COn colors DOC 35c and 40c 27-inch Silk Mull, 00. all colors 40-inch Silk Chiffon, regular AO- 75c and 85c, at Shepherd Checks 10p OCp OO- Dress Goods lOi, LO JJt All Colors 3C-inch All. Wool OA Serges, regular 75c and 85c at .... Jv LINENS and DOMESTICS 4 c 10c and 12 l-2c Dress Gingham 1000 Yards 30-inch. House Lining 18c Full Standard Galatea 2q 15c Buck Towels, 18x30 . 15c All Linen Crash 08-inch Satin Finish Table regular 65c quality, sale 81-3c 'Jo Damask, 39c CLOTHING .$5.90 $7.90 and $9.90 BLANKETS and BEDDING Men's $10 All -Wool Suits, sale Odd Lot $18 and $20 Suits $10, $11 and $12 Men 's Winter CC QA Ovnronnt tOJtjM Boys' Knicker I'ants $3.50, $4.50 and $0.00 Boys' School Suits, ages 5 to 16 $1.98, $2.48 and $3.98 25c, 49c and 65c fixtra Heavy 12-4 Wooluap regular $2.50 and $3.00 values, sale price" . Full size Feather Pillows, sale S!ie and $f.00 Full Size Bed H'omforts ' years, sale . FURNISHING GOODS 49c 65c 39c 25c 25c 49c Hoe and $1.00 Men's Dress Shifts ... OSc and $1.25 Men's Flannel Shirts : Men's 50c Work Shirts snle price - Men's 50c Leather Gloves .... Men's 50c Suspenders, sale .. 75c. Heavy Fleeced Cotton Shirts and Drnwers S5c and $1.00 Double grey and white, sale Blankets, tun, 49c and 65c $1.50 and $1.73 Comforts, piilted and tied Blankets, $1.98 48c 59c 98c English Breakfast and Ceylon ITeas 15c Special Blend Coffee, per pound Host Corn and Gloss Starch, ., packago ... loldcn Leaf Tomato Catsup, !sale '. Aster Condensed Milk, four cans for lap Rice, Standard of Quality, .... pound .....; SHOE DEPARTMENT $1.49 $1B 98c, J1.15 and $1.25 $2.85 $1.18 $1.98 Boys' $2.25 Shoes, 8 to 13 1-2, at Ladies' $2.50 and $3.00 Button or Lace Shoes Children's hoes $3.50 und $4.00 Ladies' Military Boots One Lot Misses School Shoes One Lot Ladies Shoes up to 3.50 Pure Food Department 39c 23c 61-4c The Company M rifle tenm returned to this city lnt night leaving Sargeant Mitchell and Corporal Kcnnon nt the Clnckamns rit'lo range to compete for; a place on the rifle team which will j go to the National riflo competition to be held at Jacksonville, Florida, Octo- ber 7, 8 and U. The rust place in the; state shoot was won by the Fourth ! company, Coast Artillery Corps, of lloseburg, Company M, of Salem, placed ! sixth iu Class A witn a total of l.O.'liij out of a possible 1,300, the winners scor-: ed 1,180. The Company M team scored1 higher than the naval militia riflo tenm I and also higher than the crack rifle team from Troop A, of Portlnnd. On the shoot for the Buttorfield tro phy Sargeant Mitchell tied for second plnce with Wolford and Howard, of Portland, with a score of Oil per cent. On the shoot off of the tie Mitchel , and Wolford tied again for third place and decided it by a flip of the coin! Mitchell lost on the coin. The membeis of the team were Snrgeants Mitchell and Wygunt, Corporal Kennon, and Pri vate Hickox. Solid Pack Canned Corn , Pink Alaska Salmon, can Diamond C and Crystal Soap Gold Dust and Calif orma Citrus Washing Powder. I Dozen Box Matches for Tomatoes t Sfaondiird (Quality Canned Southern Methodists Make Assignments For Year Roseburg, Ore., Sept. 13 At the final sessiou of the fiftieth annual confer ence of the Methodist church, South, which has been in pmgrcss here since Wednesday morning. Bishop I.umbuth, last night announced tho assignment of pastors for the ensuing year, hTey fol low: Willamette, district, S. M. Cheek; Portland, W. .T. Fenton; Corvallis, O. A. Rexrond: Tangent, W. T. Goulder; Pe oria, .T. B, Coan; llninsburg and Junc tion City, N. O. Pierce: Franklin and TTuttdriiilf a T "M IYiktIidu Rminl.uvir 1 4 aI Circuit, A. J. Stnrmer; Roselnug v ,:,, (i it rl..ov..l Mu.fl,. P...... It I ,T. E. Wnlb'eck'; Grants Pass, G. A. Tug Igart; Medford, H. AT. Brnnhnm; Wil I Ijnms circuit, F. M. Canfield; Co(uille, II. M. Law; Bandon, C. U. Cross; Teazle Creek and Myrtle Point are to bo sup plied Inter by Bishop Lnnibuth. II, M. Binnham was appointed missionary ji secretary, and L, 1. Law evangelist. W. B. Smith was transferred to the Knst Columbia confeiriice and will be stationed at Heppner. Other transfers were Arthur Thomns to the Pacific conference and Elder E. H. Mowre tr the Los Angeles conference, Mr. Mowre has been a member of the Columbia conference for 13 yenis and wns fc eight years pnstor of the Portia ml church. 25c ,5c ..9c ,9c 4c 23c (Ihirnridelli's Ground (1 olate . Arm and Hammer Brand Soda, four for 5 pounds Pure Leaf Lard fur 1 Gallon Picnic Pickles, sale 40c 8c 29c 25c 65c 69c The Greater Chicago Store Commercial Street at Court Salem Poultryman I eggs; the kind of eggs so much desired l and so hard to get. CL - V l f Mr. Baker keeps tho single comb MIPS 10 rUlCbl UlUVe White Leghorns. This is the breed and j variety almost universally chosen for W. R. Baker, a Salem poultryman, has, commercial egg farms Because they are just shipped over 150 early pullets and I heavy layers and comparatively light choice yearling hens'-to F. H. White-. feeders. n commercial egg rnncn. 1 lie yeaning hens had pnBsM through the molt und were about to begin laying again.-Eurly pullets and early molting hens are tho correct Combination -for fall and winter Chicago Post: In fighting in Ar menia more no-combatants than sol diers have 'been killed. Tho innocent bystanldcr is still getting it in the neck. m2 mi fw vmn T i At the Exposition When you visit the Panama-Pacific Exposition, look for the Exhibit of New Perfection Oil Stoves and Heat ers in the Palace of Manufactures. Let the Demonstrator show you how efficient a good oil stove really is. New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove For But Rtmlf Un Ptatl Oil It has abundant heat always ready -like gas. It bakes, broils, roasts and toasts like a regular wood or coal range but without dirt or ashes. No odor. Docs not taint the food. Does not overheat the kitchen. Especially pood for hot summer cooking. Made in several styles and sizes. Ask your dealer. , STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) BASM1T0DAY National League. R. II. E. ; Philadelphia 14 0 I Pittsburg 2 13 2 Alexander and Burns; (.'coper and Gibson. 13 innings. R. II. E. I Brooklyn 7 0 ; St. Louis 7 5 i Coombs and Miller; .Sallee and Gon- Izales. I R. II. E. Boston , 5 4 11 "l,KK " " travellers from nil parts of the conn Harnes and uowuy; rierj'e, Auams ffv 1)l(it wi 1)f f)f ie grefttPHt v)t,efit was made todav by J. II. O'iNenl Fight For Recognition of Loganberry Juice Tn its fieht for recognition as a nn- t)ional beverage, loganliorry juice is coming rapidlv to llin front, its great est victorv lntely being In the an nouncement a few days ago that the Pennsylvania lines hud decided to serve tlie juice on all its dining cars coming nut of New York f'ity and Philadelphia. TTiis means the introduction of logan berry juice to fully one half of the east ern travelling public, and to a class of Salem, Liberty and the Shaw district The size is about the same as the 1IU-I cron and the saccharine matter will i average but little more tlinu the aver I afe.. Prices in general are not very I satisfactory, and the prune men arc not I expecting a high price, us this year thero is practically no export business whatever. SALOON VALUATION LOW. American League. R. II. E. Detroit 2 10 0 New York 0 2 0 James ami Stannge; Kisher and Nun amnker. Russell replaced Fisher. First ganio R. H. E. Chicago 1 3 3 llost(.;i 'i .8 0 colt, Cicotto and Sehiilk; Leonard anil Cummin. II. E. Portland, travelling passenger agent of tho O. W. R. N. Ry. and is the out growth of a trip in the west made by Col. Pam Moody, passenger traffic man ager of the Pennsylvania lines. Col. Moody experienced the joys of drink ing loganberry juice while in Plfttlnnd, and through the efforts of Ralph 0. Mooreo of the Commercial eltib, and Mr. Jenkins, travelling traffic, manager of the Southern Pacific, Col. Moody was Olympin, Wash., Sept. 13. " Saloon stock" dropped from a valuation in this state, of !IS",2H!I, in l'Jl to $.r21, 555 ia 1(115, according to toe abstract sheets (if personal property asu'ssments on file hero from county assessors. An- announcement! l'rT-'h of l'rollil,i,,i,,n t'''' HS 1110 CflNSC, pltliiiMHIM-il iiinii:-iii)i ui their stock as rapidly as possible. of County .ludgo Itushey today issued mi order appointing .lulin F, Sleelhiiin iner executor of the will of .lames F. liuod which was admitted to probate. The deceased died in this county Aug ust 11, leaving an estate consisting of persu.iul property to the value of iMOU and real property worth ir7,(M0. The heirs are iielle Si hautz, a daugiiter, of Salem; Jess P. tlooile, a son, of Sun Francisco; lluttie West, a daughter, of Vancouver; Jennie Steellmuinier, a daughter, of Womlhurn; Luctla Walsh, a daughter, of Sal ; Carrie Splitstone, u daughter, of l.imsville, Pennsylvania and also the following grand children: Paul Phillips, son of. Minn Phillips, de ceased; Charles Kavford (ioode and (ieorgo W. (Ioode, residing at Salem, children of Charles w. (Ioode, deceased; Helen May lloiode ami Charles W. (ioode, children of Charles V. (Ioode d aseil, and ilcsidiug at Jeferson, K. M. Page, A. A. Hyn'on, and Mable A. Lone were nained us npiaisers. sic I THE GRAND I MOVING PICTURES TONIGHT MARY PICKFORD and CHARLIE CHAPLIN He Tomorrow for 3 Days LAURA HOPE CREWS In "THE FIGHTING HOPE" 10c $ Ft u Are you tied to Home Washing? Do you do your own Laundry Work because you think you cannot get it done the way you want it? Let us prove to you that we can give you all the advantages of hav ing your washing done at home with none of its disadvantages. We wash each bundle separately and exercise the same scrupulous care as would your own laundress, or you your self. In addition you re ceive the benefit of our e x t e n s i ve equipment and improved methods. We solicit your pat ronage. Salem Laundry Co. Balem, Oregon 9fc )Jc fc )( dc ))c dC j( j( EAT A SQUARE MEAL AND NOT FEAR INDIGESTION There are hundreds of people in Salem who were not tho least bit sur prised when. they read in tho Journal that Dituiol J. Fry is soiling Mi-o-na. on a guarantee to refund tho money in case it did not roliovo. This remark able dyspepsia remedy will relieve tho worst cuso of indigestion, headache, dizziness, or tho general played-out con il it ion that afflicts overy one suffering wtk stomach trouble. Mi-o-ua does not. simply relieve, it aims to cure. Kaniel J. Fry can (ell you of many well known people in this city who thin remedy has restored to health, often after they havo tried niniiv other methods of treatment with little or no bonefit. No other dyspepsia remedy has inado so large a percentage of cures an Mi-o-ua. It is so largo that Daniel J. Fry stands ready to refund the price to any customer whom it does not help. Tho best kind of advertising is tho prniso of a pleased customer, and there are hundreds in Salom today praising Mi-o-na because it does what it is nd vertiscd to do. A few months ago they could eat nothing without wonderiuir what tho result would bo. Since using Mi-o nn, they eat what they want and when they want with no fear of suffer ing. This medicino eniuos in the form of a small tablet and is very pleasant to tnko. It speedily and permanently re lieves almost all forms of stomach trouble nnd is tho only one sold under a positive guarantoo without any re striction, to refund tho money ifyt does not relievo. This is a good time to get well and you ought to tnko ad vantage of Daniel J. Fry's offer. R St. Louis 8 12 1 presented with a ense while passing Philadelphia 2 7 1 j through this city. The value of having Phillips and Leary Sheehan And Me-; loganberry juice on the hundreds of Avoy. Eccles rcpluced Sheehan. (diners on the Pennsylvania system can K. II. E. ihardlv be over estimated. Cleveland 2 tl Washiiiitini 'A - H (Inrrett and O'Neill; Hoehling a' i.PntnP Cmn 9finrf Henry. Jones replaced darrett. ChiUIIC VlUJJ OIlUll ter replaced Junes, Gallia replaced I, Boehliug. I' Second game R. H. E. ! Chicago 1 13 41 Boston 4 9 3 Faber and Maver; Sh(ire and Thomas. Called end Mth darkness. S! II 11 EI II ti 11 11 It 11 II I r, l'K I lately, sny that Says County Inspector's O. Constable, who has been travel in ull rilirtu lit CliK t..Hii. ,11....:... the oroy will fall be-! M III j BtUtm rif - Federal League. R. II. E. Pittsburg 7 12 0 Hrooklyn , 5 9 1 Cninstock and Kerry; MnriorC and Land. Knetzer rejilaced Comstock. Suiitli reidnced .Marion. Wiltso replaced Smith. Bluejacket replaced Smith. Si mon replaced Land. R. II. E. Newark 12 2 St. Uu in 3 8 'i Rculbnch and Rnriden; Watson and low the growers' estimate. The brown rot has been showing up to some extent lately, Imt most of the dryers are keep ' Ing up with the i.rcliardn'and ahead uf the brown rot. Trees are being well I shaken and fruit gathered at once to avoid any possibility of the brown rot. Mr. Con'tahle notes that in his inspee , tion of the dryers, he hns found but I little brown rot coming in. In all the orchards, the picking is tiding done very i carefully and assorted before taken to i the dryers. The smb, which as caused ; by the May frosts, is found but littb ; on the dried prunes, im where found, is carefully separated from the prime WILLIAM FARNUM Hartley. Orcmtn replaced Watson; Wil lett replaced Oionn. Herbert replaced - .f ''" -ri.- i ....!..:,. i .i.. lie (i il' ihi vj'iiii.'ii ii KiimriR in nil' No other Federals. TRY A JOURNAL CLASSIFIED AD THEY ARE BUSINESS GETTERS ONE CENT A WORD. county is that there trill be harvester) but one-third of a crop. In the district of Scotts Mills this wrtl hold good, n well at in the prune district! around P M 11 11 It 11 n n I I il u wphw w(f MuUmOmM OREGON 10c-ADMISSION-10c -.- A Feature You Must See -:- Slavery Times and Today. WILLIAM FOX, Presents EDWAKD SHELDON'S Soul-Shaking Drama THE NEW GOVERNOR or "The Nigger" RETURN ENGAGEMENT with Volunteer Scientists Work On New Navy Washington, Sept. I.'I. The I'liited States buinl of volunteer scientists and inventors, designed to increase the eft" cioncy of the iineriiiin navy, will start, work October d( with a session nt tho navy department, iiere. With the personnel completed, tin ilepai tiiinnt is ready to accept their iilens nnd to have llicui start muling new inventions which will bring the rjivv up to a standard second to none in tho world. The board is headed by Thomas A. Kilison, KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL The $100,000 Star "A Miracle of the Movies." N. Y. Sun. "Most Powerful Theme." N. Y. World. TOMORROW ONLY SWW WW Wl( "HQ BMI WW lPHH IWf IWf atMMWMiiMMiMltMiUiiaikwyiUiUi Health Is Worth Saving, and Sonin Balem People Know How to Bave It. Many Salem people take their liven in their bunds by neglecting the kid neys when they know theso organs need help. Weak kidneys arc 'responsible for a vast amount of suffering and IU health the slightest delay Is daimci- J i oils. I'sc Dunn's Kidney Pills a rem j i edy that hns helped thousands of kidue v 4 sufferers. Hero is u Salem citizen ' i " ; iii'iiininendation! II W. O. Johnston, gardener, 1021 Mill M street, Salem, says: "After several U tiieiliciues hnd failed to help me, 1 U used Dunn's Kidney Pills and gut great J. J 1 relief from kidney nod bludder truublc. I still use Ponn's Kidney I'lls once in a while when a cold settles In in ' bnck and kidnevs und tho kidney secre tion become disordered. 1 always get, iiilek relief. Vou limy continue pub lishing the endorsement I have given Dunn's Kidney Pills before." Price Tiltc, at all dealers. Poll 't simply ask for a kidney remedy get. Dunns Kidney Pills the snme that Mr. Johnston had. Poster Milburn Co., Prop., Huffulo, N. V. 11; n II It HI 11 11 una