Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1915)
- ' THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1915. ; TffKKE i . ""w" MMiBMiw oTiinriiTn nrninTrnrn Sale P MiyjNERY Latest Velvet, . Plush, Felt and Satin Shapes 49c-98c-$1.49 Trimmed Hats of every description, Turbans, Sailors, Etc., priced at $1.49, $1.98 and $2.98 UNDERWEAR CORSETS DOMESTICS BOYS' CLOTHING I Ladies' and Children's 85c, $1.00 and $1.50 Long 10c and 121.C Dress School Suits at $3.50, I Drawees nd IS and Short ' Corsets a11 GinShams and $4.50 and $6.00 now on I Suits- Regular 35c, 50c sizes wellknown makes, . Draperies, Specialy ' g and 75c, sale prices sae a . jj 23c and 48c 48c and 98c 6 l-4c and 8 $1.98 to $3.98 HOSIERY BLANKETS SHOES CHILDREN'S DRESSES WC'k8C-hhnH 2HflFaS Ful1 ize Cotton Blank- Shoes for Men, Women , Ages 4 to 14, for school Kned Hose Til sfzet ' ets f or double beds 85c and Children. Every or play, cotton or wool, luieu riobe, dii sizes, J Rptnilar 75r $1 OA nnrl price for this sale $1.00 and $1.25 values, pair on sale g $125 10candl2'2c 49c and 69c 98c, $1.18 and $1.98 49c and 98c The Greater Chicago Store PLAN TO GIVE EVERY APPLE ON APPLE DAY Salem Fruit Union Asked to Co-operate With National Apple Shippers Kvery soldier in the trenches and hospituls in Europe will be given an ap ple in the near future, if plana now Wing worked out by a committee of the apple trade throughout the United Mutes are successful, according to in Full Lubricating Efficiency In fact, the hightit lubricating effi ciencyso declared the Jury of t Awards at San Francisco and San Diego Expositions. Zerolene if made from asohalt-bae erode, de Send far Lubricttirn In MrutlioK Chart, ipeciy int makt d moirl ut JWr tar. Frit. m IIIIIMU WMI.II-UMI 'glees Mean SayMgs IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ON EVERY ARTICLE. MOUNTAINS OF MERCHANDISE PRICED TO PLEASE EVERY PURSE. HUNDREDS ARE FLOCKING TO SALEM'S BIG STORE WHERE EVERY WANT MAY BE SUPPLIED. GET THE HABIT, READ OUR ADS, NOTE OUR PRICE QUOTATIONS. THEY CANNOT BE EQUALLED Ladies' and Children's Coats Ladies' Winter Coats, made of heavy novelty coating, up to $10 $6.90 Ladies' $12.50 and $15.00 Curicule Plush Coats; all 1915 styles, sale $7.90 Ladies' Silk Plush Coats, handsomely trimmed; big assortment $11.90 and Up Misses' Winter Coats, with belted backs; all sizes and colors, sale $2.98 to $4.60 formation received today at the .Sulem Fruit Union. It is proposed to have a vessel take over a big cargo of apples to be dis tributed free under the auspices of the Red Cross, and efforts will bo made to get President Wilson iud Hccretury of State Lansing to have the several warring governments permit safe pass ago for portions of the big consignment tivthe various fronts and hospitals where the fruit can be placed in the hands of the Red Cross fur distribution, especially among the sick and wounded. Apple growers and dealers who are endeavoring to send ui-er tho big con signment have learned that many of the fighting men are suffering because of luck of fruit juices, giving rise to scurvy and other disorders. Returning surgeons who have seen service, in the European hospitals arc suid to approve heartily the plan to provide more fruit j juices not only among tie wounded Dut also for the men in the trenches. "We arc working on this undertaking purely from humanitarian motives," suid one of the committee who is a 4 clared by many well-known auth oritiet on gas engine lubrication to makt the beit lubricating oils. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Sulem ZEROLENE ttie Standard Oil for Motor Cars e jn ouus ami uresses Tailored Suits; checks and j $6.90 Ladies' $15.00 and $18.00 Novelty Suits, plain or trimmed, latest styles Ladies' Suits, latest ar rivals, many never shown . before, on sale at . $11.9J) and $13.20 Ladies' Dresses, made of wool serge or soft messa lirte silks and poplins $1.98 and $3.90 lending wholesale apple distributor to day. "It's going to cost a lot of mon ey for the fruit nlono, and we shall call upon all the pcnpic engaged in the upplo industry to contribute n portion of the expense. At first the trade did not tuke kindly to the plan, as it was feared that vessels could not be found to carry over the apples. Then the idea was conceived of chartering a ship which would take nothing but ap ples, and we believe that when the pur pose is disclosed to foreign govern ments, none will opposo free passage of our ship, for it will go on a mission of charity. "Last year they let several cargoes of toys and other similar articles go through to different countries, and I think theso tipples ought to be consid ered in the snme light as other gifts which America has donated to the war ridden countries." A local apple man who haB interested himself in the matter, and who has fig ured out how it can bo done, says: "It is n big proposition and will require skillful humlling, but it ran be done. The value of the fruit alone would np-' proximate about f 5(m,(M)( aboard ship at New York, for apples are worth con siderably more than a yenr ago. Of course, the expense of outfitting a ves sel is a matter that has not been fully decided upon, but the fruit people have always been charitably disposed in cases like this, and they will help to find the means if assurances are given that the apples will reach proper hands. V understand that there are about 25,0(10,. 000 men actively engaged In the various armies and navies in tne European war, and probably as many more indirectly involved. To give them all an Amer ican apple apiece would mean at least 50,000,000. and taking 500 apple to the barrel, which would be medium sice fruit, we shall have to provide 100,000 barrels' or 300,000 boxes, at tho lowest estimate. At present the minimum mar ket value of this fruit 1 M barrel. 1 figure the whole undertaking would cost not less than 500,000, but when w stop to figure that eery person In this country, no matter what his nation ality may be could easily lend a hand MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men's 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts, Underwear and Sweaters priced Special 48c and 69c Men's Neckwear, Sus penders, ' Gloves, Etc., all greatly reduced ' .12'zc,19cand35c n 'h :( fA J in the undertaking it is not such a difficult proposition as one might sup pose. - Apple men hope to have the Kuropean belligerents to ngrr. upon a one da) armistice when the apples are distribut ed, and it is planned to get everything in readiness for the vessel to snik on National Apple day, October 19, so that the consignment may reach the various fighting sones and hospitals the early part of November when Europe's scant' fruit supply will have been exhausted for this season. FINES FOE BOATMAN. MarshfieM, Or., Sept. 21. Inspector ami Deputy Revenue Collector McUrath before leaving iiere tnJny imposed fines aggregating" 45,35') on local boatmen lor violation of the law reguluting the use of bouts on inland waters. The list must be submitted to Washington, for approval, ar.'d srsiie of the fines muy be cut down. if i for sal, a Journal Want A d will -'Hit. JO' America's Greatest Cigarette ini US' . AT 010 lliETTE The Present Year Promises to Break Record In Attendance Up to this morning, the following stu dents have registered at Willamette university in the liberal arts, college of law, school of music and school of law. In addition to these students, about N5 huvc registered at the academy. The names arc in the order iu which they registered: ' .Myrtle Fuller, I.cwiston, Iduho. Gladys E. Frew, Hoquiiim, Wash. Fnyo J. Bolin, Brownsville, Ore. Beatrice A, Ing, jStilt-in. Birdeno McKinney, Salem. Helen Wood, Salem. Sylvia 'B. Edmiuston, Sherwood, Ore. Foster l'riddy, l.nkcview. Gladys Carson, Salem. Iunu Botsford, Salem. Wesley II. Hunimond, Snlew. Alurio L. Collier, C'nnby, Ore. Junies H. O, Ewing, Cecil, Ore. Valeda Hoxie, Sulem. Nellie l'utchin, Salem. Bernard Morse, Chelan, Wash. Reba Williamson, l.n Grande, Ore. Lela M. Jones, Snlem. George It, Abbott, Sulem. Joseph H. Thompson, Union, Ore. Vera Mao Dilley, Salem. D. C. Hnssel, Portland. Myrtle l'nine, Toledo, Ore. D. A. Kloster, Uufur, Ore. Vernon J. Kloster, uufur, Ore. Adulph Spiess, Yamhill, Ore. l'nul F. Green, Hnlsey, Ore. Kntlicryn L. Jnhn, Saleui. Horace O. Rahshop, Coqnille, Ore. Helen O. -Moore, Salem. Frank J. Nenner, Roseburg. Fannie McKenuun, Union, Ore. Lemuel E. Esteb, Echo, Ore.' Caroline Sterling, Wemitchee, Wnsh. Arvid V. Petersen, AttuUiu, Wash. l'aul Brown, Amity, Ore. Fay Wells, Dallas, Ore. Elizabeth Tcbben, Portland. Churlutte. Tebbcn, Portland. Violet Maclean, Portland. Freda Christensen, Suleni. Hn.el Hess, Amity, Ore. I.loyd L. Lee, Salem. Harvey CJ. Mills, Salem. Herbert Blatchford, Albany, Ore. Murgarot Miillory, Portland. Doris Wilt, lone, Ore. David Cook, lone, Ore. Stanley Van Winkle, Albany, Ore. Grace E. Sherwood, Salem. Florence A. Hofer, Sub Barbara G. Steiner, Salem. Ruth E. Green, Hnlsey, Ore. Laura Ross, lialscy, Ore. Ada Ross, Hnlsey, Ore. GladyB Nichols, Newncrg, Ore. F. lies Snmlifer, St. Helens. Arnold L. Grnlupp, Snlem. Ruth J'eringer, Belliughain, Wash. Lola G. Cooley, Hillshoro, Ore. Sam R. King, Kininett, Idaho. Olive Mark, Sheridan, Ore. Glenna Teeters, Wiesuer, Idaho. Rein J, Everett, Einmctt, Idaho. Bryan It. Conley, Nanipa, Idaho. Hoy A. Motculf, Salem. Merrill Oiding, Albany, Ore. Gnrd Le Roy, Estncndn, Ore. Leroy C. Harris, Garfield, Wash. Earl C. Flcgcl, Portland. Dorothy Runner, Salem. Mildred Wiggins, Toppcnish. Ruth II. Tasker, j -urtlanil. Lela B. McCnddnni, Snlem. Marl L. Holt, Snlem. Helen Wnstcll, Oakland, Oil. Carrie II. Cooksey, Palcm. John L. Gary, Salem. Ruth C. Stewart, Athenn, Ore. Chester F. Wonier, Estncuda, Ore. Carl A. Pcetr., Newberg, Ore. Leslie J. Sparks, Bandnu, Ore. Louis F. St wart, Athena, Ore. Arcfa V. Jones, Gervais, Ore, Lawrence I. Gage, Salem, Robert M. Gatke, Portland. H. J. Hiekcrson, Sulem. F, R. Mickclson, Cnnins, Wush. Emma Davenport, Sumpter, Ore. Gertrude Cunningham, Salem. Esther Cox, Arlington, Ore, Edith Anderson, Boring, Ore. Walter S. Glciser, Palouse, Wash, Lelnnd A. Austin, Woodland, Ore, Mary E. Kyre, Salem. D. N. Randall, Snlem. Aetna Emmel, Sulem. Adolphus J. Gillette, Woodhurn, Ore. Teresa Fnwle, Salem. Lelia Johnson, Snlem. Willuim Kelty, ( Ititsknme, Ore. Russell Hall, Lebanon, Ore. Knrl A. Chaplcr, Snlem. (!. M. Reefer, Sulem. (trover U. Gates, Snlem. Floyd G. Webb, Redding, Cul. Lloyd W. Shiftier, Hnrrisbuig, Ore. Genevieve Avisou, Salem. Elmo Ohling, Albany, Ore. Olive A. Roscho, Salem. II. P. Jewett, Salem. Mrs. Roxy McCain, Topeka, Knnsus. Fabian Rosche, Sulem. Joseph Gerhurt, Enimett, Iduho, Raymond Archibuld, Albany, Ore, Joseph Minton, Sine in, Helen Dupertius, Chchiilis, Wnsh. William Ridgeivuy, Salem. Kuth Spoor, Snlem. Clura A. Perkins, Portland. Harvey Wilson, Everett, Wash. Raymond Atterburg, Everett, Wash, Eva Hogue, Sulem, Mabel Garrett, Snlem. Blanche Itnhcr, Hillyurd, Wush. Edith Bird, Spokane. Murgnret Garrison, Sulem, Dorothy Jeffrey, Jwiscburg, Wallace Adams, Wieser, Idaho. Deon Adnms, Weiser, Idaho. Evelyn Cut hey, Condon, Ore. I.ila Doughty, Sheridan, Ore. Franklin Jasper, Salem. Louise Benson, Sulem. Mnrio Luthy, Snlem. Emma Muuton, Snlem . Will Marsters, Hnlsey. llacel Roberts, Snlem. William Sherwood, Salem. William Chittick, Sulem. Averil Hurris, Salem. Harold E. Eukin, Salem. Esther V. Emmel, hnerwood, Ore, Jean Belle Mclnturff, Salem. Mulx l St. Pierre, Salem. WAR, NEWS OP ONE YEAR AGO TODAY . ' ' Three British cruisers, Abou- kir, Hogue and Cressy, sunk by submarines. Fifteen hundred lives lost. London says two of the five submarines were sunk, - Serviuns and Montenegrins Capture Snrnjevo, Bosnian cupi- tal, defeating Austrian defend- ers. Russian general staff . nn- nounces capture of Jnroslnw and says Koenigsburg is sur- rounded. Rome despatch says thousands 1 or Italians ottered their services to the allies at the British em- bassy yesterday. jjc FAIR GROUNDS BULLETIN State Fair Grounds, Sunday, Sept. II). Weather: Clear. Pleasant. Miss Pauline Booney ami Miss Mary Mason, Jefferson, are in enmp until tho close of the state fair. They are at home to their friends nn thn rtlil limn lot, No, 30, Looney avenue. They have no guesis today .urs. i ornell ana daugh ter. Miss Rubv, of Salem.. Mrs. E. T. Wentherreil tho board, returned last night from the Oresham fair. She consulted with rail road and Chamber of Commerco offic ials relative to transportation day. She reports that the Elks will bring their band from Portland on Elks' day. Mrs. E, E. Morgan, of Portlund, ar rived last evening, mid is in enmp at her cottage, No. 30 Downing ave nue. Ben Sutton, of Sale Fluke, of the same uliiee. niteliml yesterday. W. J. Eatress. Snlem. nut n terday at No. 33 Moody nvcmiOi Five racers nml a enlt or.:VA,1 t.. fro n the Woodland farm, Californin, this morning, consigned to' Trainer John B. Stetson. Tho animals ure j the best of condition and no sign of iiiiiirues!,. Geo. AVilbur. Salem, nitelied m.. terday ut' No. 14 Wilkins. The big new neu is supiying water to the camp ers. The Oregon Patrons of IIukIulii.W will have a tent on the muiii avenue, and will be in chnrgo of .Mrs. Vail. Tho Tented City is growing daily, uud tho entire list of slmdy lots will soon it muni, mere is an iiliuiulanco of room, but the shady choice nooks are mostly engaged. The cry of the newsboy is heard of Mornings and the eity")is Assuming metropolitan airs. DANDRUFFY HEADS BECOME HAIRLESS If you wnu,t plenty of thick, beautiful giossy, siiuy nuir, do hy nil menus not rid of dandruff, for it will starve your nun- ami nun ir ir yon don t. It doesn't do much good ( try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolvo it, then you destroy it entirely, To do this, get about, four ounces of ordinary liquid nrvon; apply it at night when re tiring; use enough to iiu islen tho sculp and rub it in g.'iitly with tho finger tips. By morning, most if not nil, of your dandruff will bo gone, and three or four more application will completely dis solve and entirely destroy every "single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that ull Itching and digging of the scalp will stop, ami your huir will look and feel n hundred times better. You enn net liouid nrvoii nt any drug store. Jt is inexpensive and tour ounces is all you will need, no mut ter how lunch dmidruff yon have. This simple remedy never fails. Methodist Conference Meets At Roseburg Today The sixtv-third anniiiil conference of tho Methodist Episcopal church of convened this morning at 0 o'clock nt itoseourg, uiiu continue, in session, until next Monday morning. Uichnrd .1. ( oohe, resident bishop in hurge of Oregon. Washington mid Ida ho, will preside-. This confcren vrrt mil rk the close of six yenrs of nctivity upon the pnrt I.ucile St. l'ierre, Riilmm. Ina M. McHride, Corvnllis, Ore. Ruth Jt. Winters, I.a Grande, Ore. i Lucille Jiiskawinki, Hiilein. Mtiry K. Kinley, Nnlem. i l.nura C. Arenz, Huli'ra. ! Walter R. Jeffrey, Hoseburg. Muxwcll K. Hull, l'ortlnnd. Arnold I). Mull, l'ortlnnd. Venitu I). McKinney, Snlem. Arthur W. Irvine, l'ortlnnd, Otto K. Punlus, Snlem. Clarice tluincs, Hrilcm. Zitn Rosenipiest, Snlem. Helen llnines, Sulem. Kdith V. I.ornsten, Astoria, Ore. Flora Honsel, Creswell, Ore. Addie Tobie, (Ireenncres, Wush. Maud Maclean, J'ortlund. Wiunlfred fingley, Hjiokane, Wnsh. Bernard Brewster, Oentruliii, Wush. Kvelyn Reigidman, Snlem, John D. Abel, Tignrd, Ore. Ksther I,. Taylor, Chemawn, Ore. Fraacls Gittens, Tillamook, Ore. Valeria O-ildberger, Mnpleton, Iun. Donald N. Matthews, Snlvm. MabelA. Boughey, Sulem. Grufton Webb, Spokane. I.oretta Ford, Snlem. I.ois K. Brown, Spokane. Josephine Troy, Rulem. T A Big Surprise I 100 Tenti at cost pricei for this 4 for camping, Don't fail to see ua H. Steinbock Junk Co. Tne IIous of Half a Million Bargain; 302 N. Commercial Bt. $12 $15 Great Suit Values Every man ought to have at least two or 1 three good suits they last longer, look better and you always look well dressed. .We can give you some splendid values at $12 and $15 Let Us Show You to Prove It Brick Brothers The House That Guar antees Every Purchase. Corner State & Liberty ftlvfaa hrflUnni rrtnntv yfifnd thrtt doe rot rub ott or durtt otf tlmt W unm-iiN to the iron tliut liuu lout titue MS loug Hi miy other. Black Silk Stove Polish Ih In n cIiihb by Itself. It' mor ratrfuly madunnd inmlo tium bitter materials. Try it on your ptirlor tuv yourcwiK itiivu cr MMir H" rmt!u. If you ilon't Jlml it Mil' tM.'HT H)II0II yiU tv. r uttcd, your hitnlwair or liioct-ry tit nli'r If nutlioritttl tu ro- fund your litoi ity, Thmrm'm"A Jthlnm in t. rrjr urop- of Dr. J Limes V. Moore, superintendent of the Sulem district. According to tho laws of the church, a superintendent etinnot be reappointed at the close of it six yeur term. The ministers attending the confer ence from this city are Hev. R. N, Avi sun, of tho First Methodist church; l!e, K, S, Hammond, of Kimball college; Hev. K. JJ. I.ockhnrt, Jlev. M. B. l'u rouniiginn, Hov. Kdw. Sherwood, ol' Kimbull college; Rev, J. C. Spencer, of the Leslie M, K. chutcti, and J. Mont culm Brown, oT the Jusou Lee Mcmor ial. Lay didegates atteniliug the lay electoral eont'eieiico are A. A. Lee mid Dr. B. I.. Sleeves. For lay delegate to litteud the general conference of the church to bo held next May nt Siirntogn Springs, N. Y., Dr. B. I Sleeves liu.i been favorably mentioned nml will re ceive tho support of tho delegates from this city. i i NEW METHOD MAKES STBAICHT HAIR WAVY (Popular Hygiene.) It has been found that u simple and harmless fluid, well known to the droit trade, has a remarkable action when applied to struight, lunk, unruly huir. It dries in exquisite waves uud curls which have nil the appearunces of true niit urnlness. It hus ulso proved a delight ful and beneficial dressing for the hair. This product is nothing moro than ordinary liquid silinerinc, which of coursit anyone enn afford to use. A few oiiiii'cb of it Mill lust U long time, Ono will enjoy using it, too, not only becuuso there is nothing sticky, greus.v or unpleasant about it, but. becuuse. it is so eiisy to npply. It is only necessary to moisten a clcun tooth brush with tho liquid and drnw this through the hair from crown to tip, If this is done ut. bedtime the hair will be benutifiillv wavy and curly in the morning, and will not, have tliut dull, scorched lool. which conn from the use of a hot iron. A for Hop Pickers ! week only. Also everything needed if you need anything In thit line. Fhoue 608 'iJ.i.i mtvw pi' in mm . m m taw n 11113 i i l I. f i t V i'. I I 't : 'l i ! i: is I .- 1 : 1 :
