Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1915)
4 EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCT. 16, 1915. j Featuring Black Dress Goods j Beginning Monday, October 18th, and closing Satur day the 23d. we will feature our entire stock of Black Dress Goods. Many pretty weaves and desirable fabrics I ii r J j 1- - 11i: T wui ue iounu in me cuinxuim Black Broad Cloths, beautifully finished, 52 to 54 inches " wide. Prices , . . $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Black French Serges, strictly all wool, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 per yard Black Panne, a new lustrus cloth, mohair and wool. Priced, per yard $50 i f Black Cheviot Serge, 54 inches wide, splendid quality, per yard $1.75 :: I Priestley's Celebrated Mohair and Wool Poplins, per yard $1.75 and $2.50 :; 1 Priestley's Queen's Cloth, a new fabric, 44 inches wide, per yard $J25 Black Epingle 50 inches wide, a very popular cloth, per yard $1.50 t Black Crepe Egyptia, 44 inches wide, per yard 35c 1 Black Storm .Serges, for Suits and Dresses, per yard, 5QC 85c, $1, $1.50, $2.00 Prlesley's English Gabardine, 48 inches, wide, per yard $1.50 Priestley's Black Tussal Royal, 44 inches wide, per yard $1.75 " A WEEK OF i Salem's Greatest Sale of Women's High Class Fall and Winter Suits The very newest models fur trimmed in the most , popular fabrics and colors at astonishingly little prices. See the window display. Attractive Offering Women's Raincoats Prices Reduced Seventy-five High Grade Raincoats at one-third less than regular prices. These are all of superior qual ity in the popular and wanted styles and fabrics. They would sell regularly from $7.50 to $25.00. Special prices range $1.95 to $16.65. Women's $7.50 Raincoats Sale price $4.95 Women's $10.00 Raincoats Sale price $6.65 Women's $15.00 Raincoats Sale price $9.95 Women's $20.00 Raincoats Sale price $13.30 Women's $25.00 Raincoats Sale price $16.65 '7S No. 765th Wednesday Surprise Sale, October 20th Women's Outing Flannel Gowns, Extra Special at 78c Each Here are splendid Night Gowns of good grade outing flannel in plain white and pink or blue stripe patterns; well made, generous in cut an extra value for next Wednesday only. Your choice 78c each Sale starts at 8 8::30. See window display. immmmmmnimnmimsmwwautt All Around Town I Have Mine. Lyon fit you with Nu iBoneeorets. The Hob Nob. i o- i Tor satisfactory stamping come to ' Miss Ncrod, room 4U3 Hubbard Bldg. Phone 92.). Dr. MendelMUn, specialist In fitting glasses correctly. U. 3. bank bldg. o Following the rains in the upper val ley, the river ig rising and today tin guage is .7 foot below low water murk. Dr. Asseln, meree Bldg. dentist, Bank of Com- tf Dr. Stone's Drag more. Dr. C- . Cashatt has been appointed temporary physician for the Salem pub lic schools by the school board, to hold the position until a permanent physi cian is appointed. Dr. F. H. Thompson has the distinc- Dr. E. T. Mclntlre, pnysiclan and surgeon, 214 Masonic bldg. Phone 440. o The exercises of the 1,000 member ship rally of the Firsf Christian church will begin tomorrow morning promptly at 0:40 o'clock and continue up to the time whon the regular morning services Degin, See the war pictures at the Grand to night M. L. Lorenzen, formerly captain of the Salvation Army for three and one half years, is now stationed at Baker City, opening up a new barrack nnd os- tniiiiHiuiig tiie work ot the army in tnat city. Dr. Stone's Drug Store. tt THE HOUSE TATj if A 1 il l OF QUALITY j W r JJL. XI OOOtiiGOODS SALEM'S Style Store Omaha, Neb., Oet. KV Two are nown to have been killed nnd others may have perished nnd several persons wore injured today when n I'uiou l'u fit" io niutor ear trailer plunged through a flood weakened bridge over Fancy creek, near liaudolph, Kan. The motor ear itself passed over tlio briitl'il MllfitU tint It. it t-lm 1 tli.i' structure clacked, and the trailer, with its fill passengers, plunged into the rag ing creek, Charles Ware, I'uiou Pacific general manager, said hi reports showed two unidentified dead, but in view of the great difficulty of getting details, he admitted that the Topeka report of 1 Ti dead was possibly true. Twelve Dead, Forty Injured. Manhattan, Kan., Oct. Id. Kivo bod ies were reported this afternoon to have been removed from Fancy creek, near Kandolph, Knu., into which a I'nioii Pacific motor ear trailer plunged to day. Available' information linlieiit,.,! that at least 12 perished and forty wet'e injured. l'assengeis in the trailer were most I v teachers from Hi ley county, bound fot Randolph to attend the county tench era convention, Seventy-five' passen ger weie abeaid the tiai'ler. The front end of this ear was a smoker, and it plunged through the weakened bridge. Tho Joint meeting of the Modern Woodmen and Woodmen of the World held lust evening at Met ornnck hall to hear the address of V. U, Kerns was largely at leaded by members nnd friends of both lodges. Mr. Korus rtaled that ho vim wonderfully im proved .with condition in tho north- vesi, romnimntr our situation Here W. T. LaFollette of Siloam Springs, Ark., who has beon hero for the past filo months, will leave today for Kan sas City with his family, where ho will engage inbnsiness. He is a cousin ot Senator A. M. LaFollette. o Dr. O. Hartley, specialist, inflamed, bleeding gums and pyorrhea. -110 U. S. Hank lildg. Phone 18. Nov9 W. A. Davidson, of the Oregon the atre, left this morning for Kugene, tc attend tho dedicatory exercises of the new armory at Eugene, lie wns form erly in the coast artillery, a branch of tho regular army, stationed at Fort Worden. , Reliable piano tuner. Phone 2354J. Walter S. Gleason, of Baker City, who was recently elected grand keeper of the records and seals of the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias of the state of Oregon, will arrive in the city stand, it was finally given to .Mr. lra make Salem his permanent home. Photos enlarged for 98c With each ifl purchase at Stockton's. tion of being the first owner in the city, of a Ford sedan, juirchased this week. Among others who have become owners of Ford cars this week are the Falls C'ity-Salem Lumber company, 1). .T. Miller of Macleay, Fred Miller of Turner, M. W. Matthews of this city, and Dr. J. A. Massey of Turner. $3 photo enlargements O8o At Stock tons. Ask for coupons. The old hand stand which served so many years in .Willson park is now do ing duty at the homo of John G ruber, re-modeled into a garBge and conserva tory. After several efforts to sell the this evening with his family, and will ber just for the taking. Hygrade is the best 5 cent cigar you can buy and Salem made at that.' The athletic clubs of the various Sun day schools in the city are preparing tor nn in-door baseball tournament. While complete arrangements have not as yet been made, the directors of the different organisations .have been con ferring, with the object of arranging n series ot games. 1000 Rally Day 1000 First Christian Bible school, Sunday, October 17th, at y.4.i n. in. Harry B. Gates, of Washington, D. ft. who lias been engaged for Hie .past five live months on a topographical survey of the Willamette valley, left last ev ening for his home. Mr. Gates is as sociated with the 1'. S. irelogical survey work, and now returns to the Maryland Agricultural college. 1000 Rally Day louO First Christian Itible school, Sunday, October lith, at ':-! il. in. A rolling shutter constructed entire. ly of iron, the only one of the knu' in the city, has been placed on the large window in the rear of the I'npital Na tional bank building. The shutter is not only an excellent firo protection but is practically burglar proof. It is controlled by a windlass from the in side and was purchased . in flhio by Fred A. Krixoa. who has had charge of the reconstruction of the interior of the bank building. 1000 Rally Day 1000 First Christian Hilde school, Sunday, October 17th, nt I'll"" a. in. The time for registering for the primary election to be held on Novem ber 1. expired this afternoon nt "S o'clock. As the law now stands, it it- not i essnry to register ngain if a voter has not changed his residence since the last registration. Those who have moved into another voting pre- MISS STENOGRAPHER Your work is very trying on your eves. Glaring artificial lights add to your eyestrain. With the decreases In strength of the eve comes an Increase In nervousness and headaches. If your ees are not In petfeot condition 1 am sure vou suffer, but remembor correctly fitted glasses will relieve eyestrain and headaches If your eyes are perfect I will tell you so, , Miss A.McCulloch, Optometrist 208-209 Hubbard Did. Thene 109 with t'anada, where the war iins pro-; V"H n.nA tMti " register, can vote 1.1 . i. . . . .. I Itlllv It'll.,,, a., rtv.. !.. 1... I...1.I..M. iiucen smn iiiuuvoraolo conditions. Ke-, . .- "" m or nmnni tenng to tho work of the Modem " "'e voting precinct i WHY GO LUNCH ON Woodmen and the good being done, he ntiitert that the erdiv had recently i HtnMishod .", tuheiculosis sanatorium in I I. ,,!., L. II. . .1... ..I I . , short tal'a hVYV. S in,;, ;s . e;WHEN Y0U CAN "EP INTO THE HOME TO SUNDAY deputy head eonsu n piociain of music was given, tie evening "s entertainment closing w ith a bi.-npiet. j Oovernor Wtthycombe went to Eu gene this morning to attend the dedicn , tory exorcises of the new Kugene nnn ory, Senator t'haniberlaiii und Adjut ant Geneul White were nlso passengers on the morning electrie to attend the fiereluc. Ail national gut-rd staft of ficers of the state were expected to at tend, i 8WAN LUNCH ROOMS, 301 North Commercial and get Soup t 'ream of Tomatos, Vegetable. Roast I'ork and sweet potatoes; Veal with apple sauce. Mashed potatoes with brown gravy, cabbage With your choice of cantaloup, water- ' melon or grapes, fake or pie, bread and butter, coffee, tea or milk. FOB 20 CENTS i Beginning ,with a knee drill tomor row morning at 7 o'clock, the Salva tion Army will hold an all day rally celebration at their new quarters. 334 1-2 Court street. Lieut. Colonel T. W. Scott, of Seattle, will take an ac tivfl narr. in the services of the dnv. Salem is the champion user of Zero-1 assisted by Staff Captain J. W. An line lubricating oil, according to K. H.jfiiews, of Portland. The Holiness meet Campbell. From information just re-.ing l,e held at 11 o'clock in tb ceived from the Portlnud office, outside morning and the grand roily during the of Portland, Salem comes first for the I afternoon. The day's services . will month of September with sales of 1,0!! 'I dose at the barracks at 7:45 o'clock, gallons and Medford second, with a rec-. Captain and Mrs. Kelso are the officers ord of 1,019 gallons. On Salem day j ju charge, at the state fair grounds, when it was i o estimated that 2,000 earB were on the Mine. Lyon, of Boston, has this seas grounds, Mr. Campbell reports the sale'ong new m0l0l corsets. 118 Com'l. of J,suu gallons of gasoline. German war pictures at the Grand to night. The first of a series of lectures was delivered last evening at the Y. M. C. A. by Dr. W. P. White, pastor of the united .Presbyterian church, Albany 1000 Rally Day 1000 First Christian Bible school, Sunday, October 17th, at 9:45 a. m. ( o There seems to he a general impres sion on the street that Judge Teal of Polk county, is responsible for the fact that a new bridge win not be built These lectures on Bible subtests will be'! RCrs8 tu0 Willamette this year. The delivered every Friday evening under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. at tho Y. M. C. A. rooms. Dr. White's Monday evening Bible class bridge was inspected the early part ot this week by Judge Teal and the com missioners of Marion county and tax commissioner Gallowav. and notwith- xjjMic uianst ..- - - - . renuire t int. nftT m c -.i . .. at Albany is perhaps one of the largest! standing the engineers pronounced the. ' ,, nlipot 'V '"' . b Bible classes in the state, as for the I bridge unsafe, the construction of have attondml f, , T i i nsinr -. i n i to Btaratt ti-oo Annncnd ii r t nasi nne Judge Teal. With this situation con on the steamer Grcr.t 'n,,i.:,or?c i lavel tor San Frcncisco It0B Tomorrow is raUy day for t Methodist Episcopal The teachers and pupils if L nave been busy the past week ,!"1,0!!l ing a special program of mu,io lo tions anj readings. ' re"H- Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. U,w. to extend their sincer'e S . triends and relatives for Un(i's sympathy shown durinp their l.? V reavenient. ' w- The following parties have w,. passage on the steamer Northern rKt sailing next Tuesday from n San rianeisco: Mr. Mrs. F 'el ' Rette and son, Mr. and Mr, i a , lah, ytr. Bud Mrs. liar "jot ' "i C. C. Foreman. Mr. For t8'.'3'1 incr for nn evl.,,,.1,.,1 ... la3v- Illinois. Frank S. Ward returned lan e ing from Portland where he ha, beca attending as a member, the mccti,,? of the Oregon Board of Pharm?' holding examinations for 47 young' m," ana women who hop to become tW iuvuic uruggisrs or tuc state. Their papers will be graded within the n neens. lra uy-iuws ot theboanl icijuuc liiub uj-ier rue past year the attendance has averaged close to SOO, coming from an denomina' tions. year, at lcaf a college of pharmacy. .t thi- Properly Fitted Glasses Have given this boy a new interest in school work. They may be just what your boy needs, too. Let me find out by a '.thorough examina tion? I am making a specialty of fitting chil dren's glasses. No extra charge for examina tions. If glasses are not needed you can rest as sured they will not be recommended. No drugs or drops are used as they are dangerous. Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn Rooms 210-211 U. S. Bank Bldg. fronting tho Marion county court, there , ZlZL.lV' s -a ??ar.u rwd t is very little prospect of a new bridge, HrV;7 llIwt 01 " law as the law plainly etates that botl " 'uary exaiiiinaticn, counties must concur in the specifion-! eZ ? t m S S tions and cost of construction. ! ,the ho&T( of ?BKi' substituting o I mierior gooas. a penalty is attache! NuBone corsets sold by Mme. Lyon at the Hob Xob. I Through the efforts of the Orpheus Male Chorus, Salem people will have ' an opportunity to hear the famous Ma i dam Jomelli at the armory on the evon I ing of Friday, October 29. Madam Jo i nielli has for many years been engaged in grand opera nnd has only recently ; located in Portland. From all accounts, I her singing comes up to the regulation ; standard of grand opera work. Appear ' ing here under the auspices of the Or ; phe.us Male Chorus, sdie wiil practically j give the entire program. In order that ' all may have an opportunity of hearing , this grand opera singer, those in charge have decided to give the recital at pop J ular prices. ! Sunday evening at 7:30, Miss Verna ! Hertzlcr, a missionary from Japan, will speak nt the German M. K. church on : mission work in Japan. This meeting w ill be in Knglish. You are invited. ! N. D. Elliott has moved his printing ! plant from the old stand on Commerei.il street opposite the Marion hotel, nnd is j now located in the basement of 'the i Steens building where he is prepared i to print anything from visiting cards to full sheet colored posters. "Nate" was in the old Capital Journal build I ing for a dozen years or more, six or seven years on the upper floor and five or six next to the Capital Journal of- I fice. It is a famous old building and i has established some much worse pco j plo thnn either Elliott or the Journal ' men, for at one time the legislature met in what was afterwards tho Journal j composing room. Along with his mov ing into the new quarters many of his friends in Ward Seven insisted on his running for counciumnn again, he hav ing survived ono term a year or 'two ago and placed him in nomination and it may be he. will again become one of tho city dads. for selling drugs not up to standard nu iit-a,w lliu UUillU midlUS tfl inspect where there is any doubt re garding the quality of the" goods sold. ' DON'T WAIT AND GET ARRESTED - For Elding Without a Bicycle Lamp Get One Xow, and SAVE MONEY by buying it lure. Electric BICYCLE LAMPS FOB $1.25 v LESS THE BATTERY Come in and let us show ymi how clean and convenient they are to use. Bernember we guarantee satis faction on everything we sell. Scott & Scott The Growing Bicycle Store 252 State St. Our One Half Stock and One all" Price Sale Is growing in favor. One Half Price on all Carpets and Linoleum Rugs' Si ;vj CI' LZ carpet pattern Jilt hLIc ' r Jf Bed Springs yes we have them, the regular $5.00 Bed Springs One-half price. The kind that are w-as Dei-Toe bus . j in 111 1 guarameea ior zo years and not to Trice $65.00. Kaniak Wilton Bug ff OO C(l in fine Persian dosiga yoL.JV $40.00 Wilton 9x10 1-2, small ffOA flA $50.00 9x12 Wilton , tf'fcu.vw $38.00 9x12 Body Brussels, flfl fine Oriental patttrn piJ.vV $29.00 9x12 Axraluister small Crt tan and green pattern pii.JV $25.00.9X12. Axminlster large Medalia pattern $25.00 9x12 Administer small fyHpntnl Heftcn : $19.00 9x12 Axmlnister smaU H 0 CJA Oriental design f ""I $19.00 0x12 Tapestry Brus- $9.50 sell seamless - t ' $14.75 9x10 1-2 Tapestry Brus- C7 M sels Medalia and set pattern .... S"'-- $9.S0 9x12 Wool Fibre $10.00 8x10 Bag Bug . $4.75 $5.00 . . ?4.65 Linoleum Headquarters for lst quality Steel Ranges $29.70 and up sag. ?2.50 , rr i 171 Your Credit Is Good kj. Urt. t UUHr&HCHSTS. The Store That Saves You Money $1.10 Inlaid Linoleum, neat, small PJ' tenu in brown and tan Ejjjj 70c $1.40 Inlaid Lluoletun - ' $1.65 B grade Inlaid Linoleum in gg grey, blue and brown Best Grade Inlaid Linoleum ..-