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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCT. 22. 1915. THREE H IT ere.s a rew Tacts Worth'' Con sideriiig It is an absolute fact, perhaps not generally known, or if known, not fully appreciated, 'that OUR PRICES MEAN A POSITIVE SAVING worth your while on every purchase. Of the thousands of necessary articles of Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Furnishings and Household Goods, Ladies Ready-to-Wear Millinery, Staple Groceries, etc., that go to make up our immense stocky a close inspection and Careful Com parison of Prices will insure a Saving of From 10 to 25 Cents on Every Dollar Ladies and Misses Coats Ladies' 110.00 and $12.00 Heavy Belted Back Coats, sale price $6J90 Ladles' English Kersey Coats, all sizes; regular $8.00 and $9.00; sale, price $4.50 Misses' and Children's Coats, heavy Wool Coats for Winter; regular $3.50 to $8.00 values $1.98 & $3.45 MILLINERY Big assortment of Velvet Shapes, large or small; sale price 98c 300 Ready Trimmed Hats, no two alike; regular values $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00; special $1.49 Genuine Silk Velvet Shapes, black and combination colors; Turbans, sailors, etc. Suits and Dresses Ladies' $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00 Tailored Suits, serges, twills and Scotch tweeds; on sale at $1.90 to $12.90 Ladies' One Piece Dresses of Serges and Messaline Silk; regular $7.50 . and $8.00 values Ladies' $10.00 and $12.50 Suits, stripes, shepherd chocks, etc. $6.90 I I'M "' f fcl'JI 4 j ri 11 Just Arrived Don't you know NIEHOFF, the Shoe Man? FOR THE BEST Logger and High Top Shoes Wear a NIEHOFF. JUST ARRIVED We have just received a ship ment of NIEHOFF'S Work Shoes and Logger and High Top Shoes. They Are the Best Made in Portland For real OREGON weather. Will stand the heaviest rain. GUARANTEED SHOE All NIEHOFF Shoes are GUARANTEED to give Satisfaction. DON'T DELAY Come and look this wonderful shoe line over. We stand back of every pair. BRICK BROTHRES The House That Guarantees Every Sale. CORNER STATE AND LIBERTY STREETS Ventriloquist Has . Fun With Lessen A traveling su'esmuii who is also n: GERMAN EDITOR DEPLORES IT Wool Nap Blankets Full 12 4 Double Blankets, sold elsewhere at $3.00 it's a fact, you can buy them here for, $1.98 Men's Sweaters Heavy Buffnecfc Wool Sweaters, sold regularly at $3.50. See for yourself. Save almost half by buy ing, them here for $1.98 Outing Gowns Ladies' Daisy Flannel Gowns, all sizes; sold everywhere at $1.50; you can save 60c, as our price Is 98c Table Linen 68-inch Bleached Table Linen, Horal designs; you'U pay 65c for It else where. Save 25c a yard. We have It at 39c Men's Mackinaws Heavy Wool Mackinaws, regular $8.50 to $10. We bought them at a price and can save you from $2.00 to $3.50 by selling them at $6.50 . Children's Coats Caricule, Plush and Velvet Cord Coats up to $4.00 and $4.50; bought at 60c on the dollar. Sale prices $1.98 and $2.98 Men's Underwear Extra Heavy Australian Wool Shirts and Drawers; gold the world over at $1.50 the garment. Save 50c. Our price 98c House Dresses Ladies' House Dresses and Kimo nas; regular $1.25 to . $1.75. Save 50c to 75c by buying here now at 49c and 98c Ladies' Waists All Waists and Middy Blouses re duced about one-half. $1.00 and $1.25 Waists; $1.25 and $1.50 Middy Blouses 69c and 98c Domestics By buying Outings, Ginghams, Percales, Ducks, Draperies, Galateas, Muslins and Sheetings you save per yard 3 4c and 5c Boy's Clothing $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 School Suits, ages. 5 to 15 years. Sale prices mean a saving, as our prices are $1.98, $2.35, $3.48 Bed Spreads One case Full Size Crochet Spreads sold regularly at $1.25. Save 60c apiece. The sale price Is 75c Men's Overcoats And Suits. Our $10.00 and $12.00 numbers are good values at regular price. Sale price New York, Oct. 1!'2. Koriuuti ltiddci, I m 1 1 1 i 1 1 c r of the Stunts Zoitung, ardent. ventriloquist, amused himself and nuu.y ' the (ioimnn cause tmluy others this morning ou State street, ut 1 'V'l' ""'J1 V," ,0" "'. Sl,M "It is a terrible thing," he sni.l. "It seems too awful that such things must. Ladies' & Children's Shoes Regular $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 Dress and School Shoos priced for rapid selling at $1.18, $1.35 and $1.98 Cotton Blankets Blankets of every size, wctpht and price. Double Blankets from $1 to $2.50 tho pair. Sal price 68c and $1.65 Read Our Ads Compare Our Prices. FASHIONABLE FUB-TBIMMEp SUITS NOW ON SALE The Greater Chicago Store Salem's Big Busy Store the expense, ef Charlie Lersen former porter ut tho Bligh. Charlie was stand-1 ing on the south side of the street, and j the joker having first learned his inline, , wont up near him and in less tlmu no j time a call came from across the street of; "Oh, Charlie! Charlie! Come j over here." Charlie at once ernnlied up and under a full head of juico shinned it across the street. "Who wants met" he asked as he peered first into the Hligh und then into other places from which the call kept coming. "('nine on nrnund in the alley," was shouted ut him and he took that in. Finally the salesman got tired, but not before lie hiul miide his victim also rather weary, for lie sure kept him Iuimv. happen. It should not no necessary to execute u woman under any circum stances, 1 1 ml her ease been taken be fore the kaiser, sho- would probubly have been pardoned. ' There lire times when (lerman commanders must do things in tho heat of war in which even their own people do not support them." Oscar St muss held it to be u shocking incident. "it is one of the must shocking mid atrocious incidents of uny modern war," he declared. "It is another evi dence in line with the sinking of tho Lusitnnia that, amid the barbarities of this war, that (lermany has no apprecia tion of the world's public conscience." mm -ssiraawiBswwMsW'SnstHIIiiBsHBOssOBiKsnBSHMis . . - - " ' Man Proposes But Another Proposes Later in Juneau, there is a merchant in .Mitka who vows that it is a long, long way I from Seattle to Sitka. Juneau, Alaska, Oct. 22. Man pro P!" but , . ilorenco uuioensun, ui .-ir...., to have married a Sitka merchant, and for that reason she took passage on the steamship Mariposa on its last trip to the north. , . a. B. MacConnell, returning to Ms mining claim in Alaska, sat beside her at the dining tame, airoueu ou wi,if Mr. and ncr or me ,: .!.;, hnnovmnnd lived in BO Conneu are spouun-n I Poorest Students Are The Best Dancers J COURT HOUSE NEWS much and which he so dearly loved, Then came the crash of the vessel up on the rocks tear Bella Bella. 'Wrm.m first." was the order. And Miss Culbertsoii was first in the thoughts of MacConnell. Fortune waB him however, for there was enough room for all the passengers and I the lifeboat which carried the girl also , U'U.in tha lttUHft flint. . ... . . . n.t T .. V .-. carried mo mi.i.r. n. " . ---r , sriusalito. i ai uci. iceuu- m- n..,i n,mi,, ,, f, .:n . Alliance larer uikm.u v ,';: found that generally mc suio.ni "",s Thn i nintiff seekso recover 27.l Sabbath belb, ringing clear and dia-; rt rtrd WM the ."star rag, .Th ' 1 " VlllVZ r,tl A, B. Nelson has brought suit in the circuit court of this county against (J. A. Larson and Oak Larson to collect tinct, carried also niv tn these two survivors i loss of time they proceeded n, r ear and dis-' f'"""' ,,,M ('nprtt,7 ., ,;' 83. The p aintiff aeek.ilo reeove, ng clear and ois hc ()rt wa9 the "star rag, )g f ,, thp Mendelssohn mcl- , ,, ' , be,,au)ie mothers, here, wl'n 8U0r,V , . vivors and without 0 R,Brt m0(lern dances,' l 'TlTn i'Vvtl seeded to the near- I" ', ,.,, v00,i has barrel all "rag-.- c- ,an,H: M. Krnliro At. and Mrs. Mac . " ..h dances. I attorneys tor the plaintiff. (it law. Kudicott nre with hpr. and tola vf,i,i .1 iViat ha hml 1 1 ff- ..... rjvr- I I II 1 "vmMiw !'.-" : ' I ! ' I 30c- V ill ) IV TJi. "Rorl Club" Hou.. . : I V The Can uMV(trjvp!J-rB V, l I, min ' i""1 ' '" .' n, ,. r- --mi '" ' ' ""' '-""' Francis H, Oervais, has Caunard, a liveryman of thews will uddress tho society. Friends and visitors are u.'I.'oiiim to attend, l'rof. Wallaiur McMurray anil l.iiluin Steeves left on the 9:45 electric train for J'nrtlnnd, where they will spend the day, returning this evening, (ilcnu McCn.liliun, '15, spoke to the student body this morning on the com ing lyceum course which he is muting iug. In a struw vote taken to find how many would take tickets at the speciul rate given, 17.1 signed up for tickets. It is expected that Over will bo secured before the end of the week. The Webntcrinn T.tterary society Ins! night, elected 11 new men as members to their society. Ihosc elected were The Market Is Advancing BUY YOUR FLOUR NOW Fishers Art and Blend Flour Made in the Finest Mill in America is the Coming Family Flour of Salem. Fisher's Blend now sells at $1.65 per sack; $6.25 per Bbl. Fisher's Art , . . . $1.55 per sack; $5.80 per Bbl. secured a license at the Joe Mintnn, Wilson, Stnmm, Atterbiiry, office of the county clerk to wed Miss Itose. Mangold, also or Ucrvais. County School Knperintendent W. M. Smith will leave this city tomorrow for Mt. Angel whern he will attend the second annual poultry, fruit, corn and educational exhibit held lit that j.liu'e beginning today. The fair is Weld un der the auspices of the Mt. Angel J'oul try association mid the Mt. Angel Com mercial dull. A number of valuable prizes have been offered to the win ners in the different classes and keen interest has been aroused in the fair j by A. W. Holmes, sceretury or the fair iissoriatioii. now sells at White Rose now sells at White Spear now sells at $1.10 per sack; $5.25 per Bbl. $1.10 per sack; $5.25 per Bbl. Golden West Coffee TOMORROW is the Last Day in which to supply your needs in. Buy your needs, the saving is worth while. Golden West, one pound tins :'5c Golden West, three pound tins 95c Golden West, five pound tins $1.50 Sugar Cured Picnic Ham, pound 12 '2c ROTH GROCERY CO. rhonc 1885-1886. Five sheriff's sales are scheduled for tomorrow lit the court house, beginning ut It) a. m. win ii the sheriff will close up the following cases: William Wieg mund against J. V. Jl. Smith, Falls City l.umbvr coin pun v against K. L. Hauler 'an, I others, J. H. Abbott against A. M. Jess and others, Itetsy N lining against C. A. Inius and others and Hubert A. Wit.el again' tli? Waldo Hills Orchard roii.i.nuv and o'lu-rs. WILLAMETTE NOTES The Willnintte Institute of Research will meet ikia evening at 7 o'clock in science hull, l'rof. James T. Mat- Ttandnll, Kwing, Otto, Hall, I'etnrsnn, Athil Irvine, Sparks. 1 ho new men who were elected aro among the most prominent members of tho freshmen class. They will appear for initiation next Wednesday evuntng when the in-1 itintion committee, composed of Arlie; Walker, Lcland Austin, Lloyd Leo and; Donald Matthews, will have n multl-j tude of various stunts for them to per-. furm. J A copy of the Pacific. Vniversity col-, lego paper was posted on thfl bulletin board this morning. Tho conspicuous : parts of it were, the lnrge type letters I arranged into the sentence, "Walop, Willamette." This sentence appeared, 10 times in various j.lnces on the pngn, tho significance of it is that they are. planning to defeat Willumetto In the; 'football game at Forest Orove on No-: ! vember 13. 1 To meet the challenge Willamette. ! will send the largest crowd of rooters to the game that will ever have actum-1 panied tho team. A special train will take about 200 cardinal and gold up- holders to Pacific. Tho slogan heard I everywhere on the campus now is, "Oni to Pacific." Yell King Walker has; i chargrt of the excursion and tho thing i i is an assured success. Dr. Frank Hrowu, of Council, Mnho,' a graduate ot iiiiimcuc, in j:mf, wun a c Impel visitor this morning. He gave1 . n short talk to the students in which' . . . . . . he compared the present student body ( Always WatCH 11118 AQ i, i 110-116 State Street mm To Fill the Market Baskel with .-Voice meats will cost no more here than to fill it with lower grud" meats elsewhere. Try it and see, It will be n pleiifiiut suipri.e lu get such fine .'hoH, steaks or roust at price which iniike other meals luuk .km, wlii. h they are. Independent Market i:7 S. Commercial St. Phone 720 ; with the one when he attended wlinu! stutinir thut he could note a marked -Changes Often Mrt . m A T T7 mm nwnrilU 1! II T Ib7 I 1L IH 1 I '1 II" V n uinin'w . ..I I...- )..,. ..v.ui.t.t.A ill tin- tt m ww If fl fl V I u' I V it IM r I mi l nun i" '"'" A, K I 111 H Ii II I C L intervening time. Strictly Modern about three weeks, lie is visiting with Tree and Prtvata Batha ' brother in law, J. K. Allison. ittmva ir.r tt ftfl 1 M PTtU DAT UMI,.,,.I I,, will not lilli V Clicmcwa DAf a ivt - i ft t I The only hotel in 4b buiineM district. 1 Katurday afternoon us had been j.lan-(T Nearest to all Depoti, Theatrea and ned. Chemawa lias not i.een innniig .nllnl ItMllillmra I for a uuiuv. Ulill SO feel tllltt tlll'V ll . A Home Away from noma I. O. BU.OU, Prop. , Both Phonea. Traa Auto Boa, tfume. not care to enter one on rauir.niv. Coach Muthews tried to wcure K game with the ). A. C. freshmen, but to date they huve come to ' agree uient. FOR THE WOODSMAN We have all kind of Axe, Hlo.lgcs, Wedges, 8aw and BNiuIpmei ts t for the woods. in Llmln of Corruimled Iron for both Roofs and Buildings. A good 800.00 Laundry Mangel, ullghtly used for ono-fuurth origiiml t Cost. A Woodsaw complete for sule or will trade. Two Ponies and Harness at a price that will surprise you. H. Steinbock Junk Co. Tim IIiiumh of Half a Million llamains. no W.irtt, Commercikl Street. Phoni Ki. I