THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1915 THREE School Suits For Your Boy lemerrow Aid All Next Week ""-" WiUJWitness the Heaviest Buying of the Entire Year. For Months Past we have Looked Forward to this Date and Carefully Planned to Meet the Demands of our Thousands of Patrons. The Harvest is Practically over and oir Schools will Open Monday-There is Every Reason Why NEXT WEEK WILL BE THE BEST OF THE YEAR Ladies' Cols Ladies' new Fall Suits, due, black and brown, $18.00, $:q.oo and Siio.uu, now v $7.90, $10.90, $12.90 Ladies' Shepherd Cheik and Scotch i weed suits; regular 40 t? A A and $12.50, sale ..L iDU.JV Ladies' One-Piece DrWs $3 50 . 15.00. 7.50 and ioo. ' ' $1.49 and $3 Ladies' $8.50 and $10.4 White inincnuia coats, Vn i rr sale R95 Ladies' and Misses' Coats Ladies' $10.00 and $12.00 Heavv Belted Back Coats, Sale Today " Ladies' English Kersev Coats, all cizeg; regular $8.00 anil $9.00; our price hodny $4.50 Misses' and Children's Coats, heavy wool coats for winter, regular $3.30 to $8.00 values ( $1.98 and $3.45 Millinery.. Ladies' Velvet Shanes, all large and small, up to fl( $2.00, sale price iJoC SL lk Velvet Shapes, black ?,f i-V. ' 1 Genuine Silk Velvet Shape: anil colors, regular $2.00 and $2.50, sale Trimmed lints, made of silk, turban shapes, $1.50, $2.00 and no $2.50, sale VOC 300 Ladies' Trimmed Hats, no two alike, small or large; regular $3.30, 4.U0 and $4.50; to close at Notice Hats will be trimmed free of charge if materials are bought of us." man We Have the Very Latest Boys' Suits Some with Extra Pants, of qual ity that will stand the most minute criticism. Come Here Allow us to fit out your boy from head to foot. Remember We Guarantee Every Purchase- Pony Contest Now On Votes With Every Purchase Brick Brothers Corner State and Liberty Streets Silks and Dress Goods .36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, QO colors and black OC $1.00 Messnline Silk.all ... Q colors, sale DOC 35e and 49c 27-inch Silk OO Mull, all colors OC 40-inch Silk Chiffon, regular JO 73c and 83c, at OC Shepherd Check. 10 OC OQ Dress Goods...... lOt, titJt, U -All'.' colors 33-inch AU Wool Serges, regular 73c and 9Q 85c, at OVl Dry Goods DeparW Hosiery and Underwear Kfin j e - -nr. "u yams c ana JOc KA J . White Outing Flannel .... QI-4C 1000 yards Fancy Dark Outing Flannel One case full size Crochche(i spreads, regular Hil.iio, W sale : DC i-awi rieacueu Jicu oneeisV)r full double beds, regular price 05c, sale 40-in. Gabardine Dress1 Goi regular 85c and $1.00, J( ' sale price 58-in. Black, Navy Columbia Coating special ,. and Brow Full size Feather Tillows, regular si , 49c 85c and $1.00 Ladies' Heavy Cot ton Fleeced Winter Weight A Q Union Suits, snle 45C Children's Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, , all sizes, regular 35c and 50c values, O1 snlo LnC 15e and 18c Ladies' Fleeced Hose, ribbed top, all sizes, sale 1 A price, special 1UC Children's 18c and 20e Fleeced Ribbed Hose, all sizes, 1 O 1 O will go on sale at Ait 1C Shoe Department Boys' $2.23 Shoes, 8 to M ih 13 1-2, sale price $1.4.7 Ladies' $2.30 and 3.00 Button or Luce (M rn Shoes pl.0y Children 's Shoes 98c-$M5-$1.25 $3.50 and $4.00 Ladies' 0JO Or Militnry Boots, snle ...... y&.Oj One lot Misses School CI 1 C Shoes, sale price yl.IO One lot Ladies' Shoes up (PI QQ rice yi.JU to $3.30, sale price Muslin Underwear and Gowns Children 's Outing Gowns $1.50 White Pnisey Flannel AO Gowns )vC 85 and $1.00 Ladies' White and Colored Outing Gowns, in all sizes, sale TjC $1.25 Gowns and Com- Q bination Suits UC 50c unil C5c Drawers and 1 9C Corset Covers JJC 85c and $1.00 skirts, Gowns and (ViinbiiiRtion Suits CO, sale dOC Get Our Prices B( ?ore Buying Your Supplies Blankets and Bedding 85c and $1.00 Double Blankets, tan, grey anc white, salo ... tan, grey and . AQ. -njl CC. .ti auu vsv Extra heavy 12-4 Wool Nap Blan kets, regular $2.50 and $3.00 value, sale M QQ price pl.3'0 Full size Feather Pillows, A O -sale ..... 'iOl 85c and $1.00 full size Bed CQn Comforts, sale ft $1.50 and $1.73 Comforts, AO quilted and tied, sale - wOC Clothing Men 's $10.00 All Wool fff" QA Suits, sale price P Ww Odd lot $18.00 and $20.00 Suits, sale ff7 AA - J ffA AA pi.v; mm yv.vv price $10.00, $11.00 and $12.00 ffC QA Men's Winter Overcoats yJ.Jw p;...25c-49c-65c $3.50. $t.30 and $6.00 Boys' School Suits, ages 3 to 10 years sale .. 9 $1.98. $2.48, $3.98 IFarnishing Goods Sli lid $1.00 Men's Dress I, sale price 49c 0Hc $1.25 Men's Flan- CC "el ts, salo GDC 39c Men's 5elltier aiovM 25C Men ' ypenilerii '.. 25c 75c. Heavy oea Co(ton Shirts and HI 49c Groceries Linens aud Domestics AQ c and 10c Outings, m 35c Special Blend 1 'of fee .... LoC "le 0 1'4C English Breakfast Ten 39C '5c Satin Table Damnsk :.. 39C " j(,ll0 yllr(jJ JJl.k . . n doz. Boxes Matches 40C 4 l'U 10c. and 12 l-2 1 4 (Jl i niiiglmin 0 1-flC Condensed Milk O 1'4C 2 . Cretonne 0TT" r Drnperies O ljC Arm and Hiiiiinier Sodn t A . 15c. All Linen Crush C Diamond (' Snap 4C 1 1 1.9 ' 18c Cnlaten ('lo)h 1 1 I fat Krinkle Korn Fhises 6 1"4C 25c. Curtain Nets 15C Canned Corn and Tomatoes t 30 dozen 15s Towels 8 l-3c If It Is to Eat or Wear. We Have It The Greater vhicago Store Salem's Big Busy Store Mayor Gill Testifies In Hearing Against Chief of Police Lang Seattle, Wash., Sept 10 The testi mony of Mayor Hiram C. Oill composed 1 ne most entertaining part of the con tinued investigation before the city council, of Police Chief Lang, yesterday afternoon, on charges of conduct unbe coming an officer. Asked by Coqoration Council Brad ford to teil the, council what explana tion Lang had made of attending a wine party at Tate's cafe, and later accompanying a cabaret singer to her room, the mayor said: "I talked it over with Lsn'g the next day, I think it was. He did not men tion the wrmis.il in the case at that limn T u.aa .atiaind T.BIIff Wftsn 't drunk. He casually mentioned that 1 1 suppose he ought to be commended far that. ' I Gill was asked if it would not have been more commendable lor bang to 'nave taken the prominent citizen's home. "I've known prominent citizens you couldn't always take heme," the mayor responded. President Wilson Will Decide On Suffrage Washington, Sept. lfl President Wil son's formal stand on the woman suf frage question is expected to be reg istered September 28 when his home state, New Jersey, votes on the mo mentous question of whether women hall have the ballot. All efforts to get him to take BSMSlinSlVMMMpgjggpjgjpjpi IIUUIIIIMMU u'VILU ! nrnnmiv rUtinni I UmOIHLLI IMN0IJL1 Warring Factions Fight In Pan-American Road Meeting Oakland, Cab, Sept. 17. Following a deadlock of two hours, during which jtwo strong factions of the Pnu-Ainerican 1 Iiond Conyress waged a bitter battlo of ( words the following conpromised resolu-l j tiou was adopted yesterday. I "Resolved that the Pan-American I Road Congress recommends to the ; congress of tho Cnited Slates, the ad-' visubility of investigating the necessity of building a hard surfaced highway! along tho Pacific Ocean side from Mex-' ico to British Columbia and other na- ' tioiml highways to be used as military 1 ,' ami commercial highways." " i The original resolution introduced byj Samuel Kill, called for the investiga tion by congress of tho necessity of a , highway along the Pneific Ocean-side alone. This was opposed because it gave the Pacific roust states the great-1 ' er benefit. Hill in advocating the resolution do-j I flared that the Pacific const states are , on the firing line and declared that; the I'nited Stntes is the most mipro- j i I ii red of nil nntiitns with the excep. ! tion of China against war. Ho further I stated that any nation could invndo the Cnited States without material resist- j ance on the Pneific coast side of the, ; continent. ! 1 State Highway Commissioner Kobort 1 ' K. Stems spoke of the yellow peril, de-, 'during that it was preparing constantly ,11 nil is just reiilizing ils power. j Samuel Hill Lectures. I Samuel Hill, president, of the Pacific' Highway nssoe intion ami son in-law ut'l James .1. Hill, the railroad man, gave an illustrated lecture at the iiii'litoriiim yesterday, covering the Columbia higli-j !wuv and other roads' of the Cnited1 (Capital Journal Special Service.) States considered models of progress in rnntlnnd, Ore., Sept. 17. The Coin highway construction, I")1"1 family are picking hops in tlm Convict, labor was nn important sub- '"'u. district, iect of discussion at the convention of . '"iHN lorothy Runner will attend S11- jtho rend congress this morning. In a 'cni lugh school the coming winter. lengthy paper review ing tho convict ' Wori1 received from Casper Anderegg ! labor policy of Colorudo, .1. K. Mnlonev, ' v '"'"ds here states that he would I secretary-engineer of the Colorado Stiite' H("1". rpl11'1' former home in WiM- lliuhwav nssociution declared it unfair ,'""!,in w!,h ""' n'malns of Mrs. And- Hop Yard Fire Is Believed Work of Incendiary (Kugeno umird.) The theory that the destruction of three hop houses, owned by Job,; M. lOdmuiison and located on his fmin three-fourths of a mile east of Goshen, burned Inst night, is i. part of the I. W. W. reign of terror 011 tho Pacific coast,' was strengthened today by a statement, made by Kay Scoggin, m charge of the hop drier t Pulmcr Bros, yard neni Springfield' to tho effect that on Sun day night ho observed a mnu eruwling on hands and knees toward tho Puliner Bros.' sheds In the darkness with lighted mutch or small flush light. The fellow was close to some sliingU"! nnd shavings neur tho building. He ran to his tent to get his gun, but before he could return the mnu sprung to his feet. Seoggin fired several shots at him in the darkness. Mrs. Seoggiu ulso snw the mini running, ns her huslmml shot. The hop houses on tlio Ivlmunson places burned between 7:30 nnd S o'clock last night, resulting in n loss en tiinnted at $5,000, partially covered by insurance. In addition to the sheds a cooler and baler were destroyed togeth-. er with probably 50 bales of hop:i. Fifteen colds of woml nileil mini, tin. drier were ulso burned, together with tools. Picking in the ynrds was completed yesterday morning and many of the pickers who had been camping in the yards had started for their unmet:. There had been no trouble of any kind between Mr. Kdniuiison and his em ployes. The lust hops were being dried when the fire occurred, FRU1TLAND NEWS killed in Salem two a street cur collided iu which the fiuuily eregg, who was weeks ago when wtth the vehicle were riding. A. H, litmuer is in Pulk enmity su perintending the picking of a prune a ranch in which he has an for una niotiL'tit Homo themselves and another I to work tho prisoners without giving them some remuneration for their labor. "It seems only fair and just," said I Moloney, "that the prisoners should re- j ceivo some remuneration for their labor, i besides the reilmion in their sentences. ; lifter they hnvo proven themselves '''.'' "!' !...,... .1... i, 4..,ui 1 1.'. n ,101(11 sr. Wl'llliv " L KllV lllini, ii-Mini-ll III llicill,! " I .... nr f it'i, .... ... and while we don't, at this time pay ' ''"J A i'1 nnv iier iheill. HI I II I fun ciilivilice.l Unit '. . I'l'imiu un , ----- - - - - , uvniser tiottoin mirr u iiimii iiiih seivru nny nix iiiuuuin. ptmij(.B Ion the roud und performed satisfactory 1 fllrnjy service ne snouni 00 given u veriuin per n.,1,,,,,1 i,,,:.. ac . 1 . , jdiem 0, say 25 cent?. This sum could j 'wX s M." Ttik be held . reserve for him until the ex-, niH ,,,, f : piration of Ins sentence, or could be, r if,..,.,,),,,,,, . n .1 1 i- . . Ha-. 1 to those who might bo dep., t baw nuo? c",r r upon n. u. jn.s woui. enaoie ne. Win. F. Kiiplinger, our Fi'uitlaiid road prisoner to have a sum of money nt the m.rvisor. jH illlvj ' iH ,,. ;,,. Mr. Bi Many has stored some hay pre paratory to moving brick onto his farm now occupied by Air. Levi Ottcnliein t mm tl,,i I' '....:.. I T. I I ,1 , r T ft ,. , - ... . .... v ,,i (iiiiniiiii nun iniiiiui r ,LMrs. J C "K'""d, of .Knntla.i.l correspondent. Good. Wei if Mr. und Mrs. 1.. h. Slug-; ,. l.r..i.... ... .:-.... 4- .1 .,. ...7.,.. 1 vvi ninini iu ine lovnllil circle ot the riiiktum snnctoriiim. Now howl in the way of end of his term. rtRN RIDOE NOTES I nuutc 1 uuiidiicu papers Does Not bear U ficial Denial Vi- iinins. ne casually menuoncii mm. efforts to gei mm i mnu wmo members of the party were in. j stand for national suffrage have been hilarious condition.. The dsy after t'ne unsatisfactory to the hosts of benrers charges were made, Lang came to me, . (nc ,.Pii0W jtundnrd of equal rights. Brut 4..1.1 . - . L. - -.1.-1- m.A tiiat , - I l...4 .l.nnl ivm me iii nuuiu piwi iijfi position nBB ocen ni.i i.,... rcssous for sceompsnyin'g tne woman pftj 0f t,e democratic party he enuld Jo her roim. He said if it would cm- , . t --.ji party platform pro- carrsss me in snv wsv he would resign "1 told him to fignt it out if condi Pittsbura. Pa.. Sei.t. 17. De enna statements, tfint Austria busy with Kuropean affuirs to American industijesr- official to Austrollungariaii subjects death mav be the penalty for in makinir munitions for the allies printed todiiy in Austro-Hunguria pers in rennsvivHiii. The Austrian consul admitted 1 ! ! I I I HOT WAVE IN EAST. too likjk 'i t New York, Sept. 10. Tho eastern states today were buthed in the greatest heat wave ever recorded on a Sep tember 10. At 2:30 this after noon the thermometer register ed HR, four degrees higher than the previous record in 1894. Two deaths from heat were recorded this uftirnoon, making a halt' dozen in the past 24 hours. Schor4' at Ilnston, Rochester aud Albany were forced to close. Oakland and Other Cities Face Strike on Car Lines Oakland, Cal., Sept. 1J. Oakland and trans-bay cities face a strike of street car men employed by the Key Route. Whether there will be a generul walk out will be decided at a muss meeting to be held at 2:30 tomorrow morning in Oakland's auditorium. Muyor Davis is suid to have agreed to turn over the auditorium to the men. The trouble has arisen over the al leged dischargo from a Key Route ferry of two employes because they were union men. For several days the Oak land carmen s union nus been uetiuif. Mr. limL Mrs. J. C. Siegmuml, of Salem, and Mr, und Mrs. 1.. K. Sieg mund, of (lervnis, were week-end guests at the Jacob Sieginunil home. Mr. nnd Mrs, J. A. Richards attend ed the fuir at Sclo Friday. Mr. and Airs, C, K. Siegmiind nnd children, of Siilem, and Mr. and Mrs, Paul Lynch and son, of Mitchell, visit ed over tho week end nt the K, (i. Sieg mund home. Mr, and Mrs. FranK Siegmiind are rejoicing over the nrrivul of a baby girl, rrunees Llfreda, at their Saturday. let us make Rome news. STAYTON BUSINESS CHANGE A deal that had been In prospect for I several days was closed yesterduy re sulting in Ed young, who recently open led u grocery in the Merrifield build j ing, purchasing (liu grocery stock of home11"1 -"".vo ' usn mure. Jir. roung will I move from his present locution into the Ktzel Bros, have been ...winir wood I1"?0 Bt"r huilding. He will have IUIU tlllll IQ Xlllt IV Ullt 14 ivhui tin.. L 1.1 T I ..! .'" wrre ne retiveii. j mnu i4iiu. ' I think you have made a d i fool of yourself.' But it wss m.T opinion 'here was nothing particularly iniquit y's shout bis conduct. , "My impression wss thst ie went ' pronsl.le impori.ncc into the cafe to look after a couple of 1 until we hesr who hat been engaged to I-uimuBai ciuzent wno got over Miaueu. 1 cuut" m. vided for such action. ' Indlanspol'" S,ar! A "','on, lllbo, college will be established at Fort Scott, Kan., with Eugene V. Debt as president. We shall not venture sn opinion on the probable importance or me m"""' tior.'s from Vienna snd from the bassy. The warning was as follows "The imperial nnd royal foreign the enemy, which conflicts with the meaning of section 327 of the Austro Hungiiriau army Inws, limy become guilty as accessory before the fact of j working against the army streiiirlu or tbev cume from his office on instV'" ""'", This provides a penalty l.llll f.-ll w iht.ii.i j'utn ,... I0i,llll.-l 4, ml, where the circumstances warrant, fovides the death poiiilty. in ense bjeets return to their country they L- . 1 I , ... l.nl.U 4n 1 k. 4 ... fir bss einlKiwered the imperial an .1 ,1,. u royal Au.tro llungnr.an 'bsssy thsV,, Xm ,l)irr n, ,h(, ewlrrfi1 by this means they should inform a IK , u) ,onwl.,fl Wedn'esdnv, when Austro-Huiigsriaa subjects, also r-(Li whether Ihirnba sent It b..fore he dents of Rosiiia and Herzegre.-.ns; , inas- X.,. - cf(j,r iMn goyr.Bmfnt much as tncy are working in factories, t h- foT ,,)linnil , fri manufacturing guns and supplies orl iLerican tdanti. Cincinnati Times Start The Chinese It was admitted nt union headounrteis are careless speller. Here is a Chink . . .... . . . ... 1 .t.-' .. 1 1 today that tho meeting had been culled to discuss a walkout, but no details will be discussed until after the meet ing. It was intimated by street car em ployes that this crisis will be used to urge a higher wuge scale. The present scale is 25 cents an hour for the first five years of service, when it becomes 40 cents. A 40 cent flat scale will be demanded, it is reported. Key Route officers intimated that trouble was anticipated but would give no statement as to what the car com pany was doing to meet the issue. Walter 11. Smith, of the Portland Railway, Light k Power com puny, will spend the week-cud iu Portland. hnrge of the crocery department und Mr. Muvo will retuin and conduct the dry goods department. Mr. Young is an experienced merchunt, having followed mc ichaudisiug for several yeurs. lln will curry everything in the grocery line, will keep a neat, clean store, and with good stock and fair prices hopei to merit a share of tho patronage or the people of this community. This change will relieve Mr- Mnyo t.t admiral christened Wet Han, when a 1 "'ponsiiiimy or conducting sn mnny litjle change of an "a" to an e" ;M'rtinci.fs and he will now, be abb, would have made his name mean some-l " "'Vote morn .if his personal attention thinir itnin 01 iiih many customers.- nod chopping groin iu this vicinity for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moss, of Indiana, are visiting with Mr. Moss' sister, Mrs. J. W. Apple,' at Howell, Algie Moss, who has been in eustern Oregon for the past year and a half, is also visiting at the Apple home. Stnytnn Standard I I Standard. A Big. Surprise for Hop Pickers j! 400 Tents at cost prices for this week only. Also everything needed for camping. Don't fail to seo ut If you need anything In this line. H. Steinbock Junk Co. The House of Half a Million Bargains. 302 N. Commercial Bt. 7hooe 808 I i I: 4 f i ; : f i : ' I . , i 1 '