Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 30, 1915, Image 8

Daily capital journal., October 30, 1915, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCT. 30, 1915. Salem's Big Department Store Blankets, Comforts, Pillows, Trunks, Suit Cases, Cut Glass, Auto Goods Second Fl5 EIGHT tt n ik : s Our Entire Stock of Women's High- graae ouits oeuing ai Special Sale Prices Included in this sweeping Suit Sale are the very latest and most wanted models newest fabrics and colorings many fur trimmed.' At the low sale prices the best garments will be the first to go, so we urge you to get an early choice. See the window display of Suits regularly priced $25.00, $30,00 and $35.00 Your choice $14.95 Special Prices on Women's, Misses' and Children's Coats tapBa&i A New Showing of Ladies' Satin Candy striped Crepe de Chine Waists These are the last word in Silk Waists for women. Beautifully modeled, rich" colorings, Dressy women should by all means see this display. Priced Special at $3.69 See the Window Showing. Special Sale of Children's Hankerchiefs. 3 in a Box--2 Boxes for 25c Here are Dainty Embroidered Corner Hand kerchiefs for children, put up in pretty litho graphed boxes. Just the thing for holiday or birthday giving. Three in a box, extra special price 2 Boxes for 25c See the Window Showing. Ve will continue our Special Reduction Sale of Boys' Suits for Another Week Boy's Norfolk Suits $6,00, $6.50 and $7.00 Garments Extra Special $4.85 a Suit Here are the most popular suits for boys Norfolk in several models desirable fabrics and colors. EXTBA GOOD BRAND, and they are sure to prove satisfactory, for they're made to stand hard wear. ..Made of good fabrics in the best manner. Mothers should heed this announcement and bring the boy in this week. $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00 Suits' MB. ,LSk XIAoorj Reduction Special $4.85 , See the Window Display An Unusual Offering of i: Women's White Kid ii i i i t Gloves at $1.19 a Pair Here's a fine lot of Paris Point and Black Embroid ered White Kid Gloves at a price that should interest every woman. Just came in, and we've placed a display in the window for your in spection. The greatest glove offer of the season. $1.19 a Pair Special Sale of Women's $4.50 Shoes at $2.65 a Pair Here are splendid grade patent leather footwear for women button style cloth top, in fawn or grey. Short vamp model with round toe. Our regular $4.50 seller. Extra special sale price $2.65 a Pair Dress Goods and Coatings for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday-Fabrics Formerly Priced to $2.75 a Yard-Your Choice 95c a Yard We have selected a fine assortment of desirable wool fabrics which we place on sale for the coming three days at an absurdly low price. Zibeline Plaids, Cheviots, Basket-weave Coatings, Brocaded Mohair and Wool Mixed Dress Fabrics. Widths lip to 54 inch. Regularly priced up to $2.75 for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 95c a Yard See the Window Display. Our No. 767th WEDNESDAY SURPRISE- 1 i; Thirty six years of Successful Merchandising in Salem -NOV. 3rd A Sale of Mercerized Woolaine f 25c Quality-Extra Value 16 2-3c a Yard Here is a fine Cotton Challie; looks like wool because it has been eiven a wool Drocess: desirahle cnlnrirtM and patterns; 27 in. wide, and a regular 25c quality, jj r or nexi vv eanesaay Per yard 16 2-3c Sale Starts at 8:30. See the Window Display THE HOUSE OF QUALITY .-.11 GCLODlOOOPS T AT m a A sent a word will toll your wants in a Journal Ad undor Now Today. Try It. if V There's Danger Ahead For those who neglect the first symptoms of eye strain smarting, aching eyes, dizziness, persistent headaches, etc. Defective vision is the most frequent cause of these ailments, not dan gerous of themselves but a warning that should be heeded. Im perfect eyesight can us ually be relieved in stantly by properly fit ted glasses, if taken in time. But apparently simple defects, if neglected, may lead to serious re sults, necessitating the wearing of complicated, expensive lenses or even causing blindness. My M years of prac tical experience will be at your service. I make no extra charge for ex amination and if glasses are not needed I will frankly tell you so. I do not use drugs or drops as they are dan gerous. I make a speci alty of correctly fitting children's eyes. Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn Rooms 210-211, V. S. Bank Bldg. All Around Town Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist In fitting glasses correctly. U. H. batik bldg. o Mrs. Frank J. Miller nn.l Mm. K. K. Williams, of Forest drove, delegates to tho State Federation wore entertained nt dinner Wednesday evening by Mm. tiorniil vulK, nt her home in Yolklntiil. Reliable piano tuner. Phone 2351J. Tho ladies of tho P. K. O. will hold mi mi mm I llullowe'mi party nt the homo of Mis Welch on South Liberty mtreet thin evening. The Indies nml their husbands will utten.l to tliu num ber of iibout fifty. Boy Scout dance. Armory, November itn. Dr. Almoin, dentist Bank of Com mcrce Wdg. P. W. Bornemau, proprietor of the apiini nntel, is ramping out with fl-ii-tl.ta nt lltti lli-.ti l.xtl.,,.,1. di.i....a II.. " "I S". ni" went to the springs a few week nun for hiit health and in reported to lie grcuiiy unproved. n Dr. ft. T McTnWMi miwl.TC urgoon, U Masonic blilg. l'hoiie 440, Tor alderuian sixth ward. Tote for T. J. Kress. A marriage lleeus waa laauod this nftomoon to ltenben Short. a tlorvais fuinier and t.dnn Marthnler. also of ( mni. Otto C. Kruschko, a farmer of Silverton, and Minnie M. Mcnge, of Sil verton, also secured a matrimonial per in it. Dr. Btone'i Drug Store. tf Get that Lyceum tlckot while getting jia goo.i. fi.iio at the music stores. The election of officer for the Salem Social Service Center was i-ostimncd lust evening until Tuesday, November v. Un acconut of the various entertain monta in the city, the attendance was not its In re as expected. i Dr. O. Hartley, specialist, Inflamed, ; Meriting gums and pyorrhea. 418 li. 8. .Hank llldg. l'houe 18(1. Nov ! Sis big entertaininenta for only 91.00. Salem Lyceum course. I The Kntghta and Ladles of Security will give a dance this evening in the hall over romeroy'a jewelry store. A special oranixer has been In the thy .in the Interests of tho order, resulting in me enrollment of many new mem- 1 bers. i Special, 700 piano player, used three months, perfect eondition, :i."0, terms to rigni parties, ueo. t, mil. Dr. Stone's Drag more. tf For alderman sixth ward, vote for T. I. Kress. E. K. Miller and wife left yesterday for Arizona, whero Mr. Miller will en gage in lecture work during the winter. lie is a graduato of S illumette univer sity, and well known ns a lecturer in this imrt of tho state. o For Gilbert's home-made or salt-rising bread, I'hono 1 lii'J. Season tickets to the Salem Lyceum course on sulo nt nil music shires, if'l.UO each. Mrs. Hermann Stoge, 112 Union street, was operated uu for cancer yes terday at the Siilem hospilul. Her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Kstes, of Port land, is here to rcmaia during her con valescence. During the rainy days, phone 67 for your fresh rousted coffees. Prompt de livery. Fresh strawberries on next to the lust ilnv in October is something rather unusual, but John liniley, living east of CiiemnwH brought in a crnte this morning for a local grocer. He says they aro the Oregon Iron clad and of the everlasting kind that bear over six months in the year. ave. time by phoning 67 for your coffee, tea and spices, Satisfaction or money back. Mrs. E. M. Spreng of Cleveland, Ohio, president of the Woman's Missionary society of tho Kvnngclical association, will speak next Friday evening at the Kvnngelieal church, corner of Seven ttHMith and Chemeketa streets. She is is regarded by many as one of the most eloquent speakers in the Kvnngelieal association. Winter time Is hot drink time, Fhone il" for eoffee, tea, cocoa nud ehoeolate. At this time of year, the river is generally rising, but October, H15 Is somewhat different in rnint'nll, as the river in now falling, with a stage of .7 foot below low water mark. Ijist year on this date, the guage was 1.3 feet above low water. o Change of scredule. Beginning with Monday, November 1st, the schedule for the Salein-Indepeiidence Auto Stage will be a follows: Leaves Salem, corner State and Liberty streets, 8:00 . m., 11:00 a. in., 3:30 r. m. and 7:30 p. m. Leaves Independence, opposite postoffiee, B:0O S. hi., 12:30 p. m., 8:00 p. m. and 9:00 p. m. o The musical artists course, 'under the mnimgcmoitt of Miss Minuet ta Mngeis, offers: Ondski, priinma donna, in con cert in December; (jiibrllowitsch, world lenowned pianist, assisted by Madame (lubrilowitsrh, noted contralto singer, in January, and DcGorgoza Concert baritone, in February, l'leuse leave subscriptions with tho music stores bo giuning Tuesday. -o As this will be an evening of general festivities on account of the celebra tion of llallowe'on, the Salem street Hailway company will run its ears on nil lines up until 12 o'clock this even ing. This will enable those who do not ride in nutos. to stay out a little later tlvan usual tonight. o Mrs. Bryngelson has moved Into the Alberts apartments on 2"2 N. Cottage and will do ilressmnking at homo or by the day. At present you may call over phone, ."liHK. o Final shipments of mill work for the eastern Oregon hospital were mado to day by the Spauldin Logging com pany. The contract for tho mill work on the new Lombard building to be erected in Portland on Park and Pnvis streets was secured this week by the opnunnng mill. o Hygrade is all that the name implies and more in Salem's leading 5 cent cigar. Oscar Kalb, an escape from the in Mine asylum, walked into the police station yesterdnv afternoon and in I formed Chief of Police Welsh that he jhnil changed iiis residence from the asylum and wasn't staving tnero anv , more, said he was the strongest man iu the world and also an attornev' and practiced in several worlds making flying trips in na aerotdnue. Tho chief extended to his distinguished visitor ;ihe hospitalities of the city hall pend ing the arrival of officers from the in stitution. Amos Vans seems to be the most pop ular candidate for alderman in the seventh ward, lie is a man of responsi bility and integrity, an old citizen of rNticm, and if elected, Ins slogan will be, Kignt is right nud right wrongs no man. Martens are pretty scai-ce In the country, but (1. A. SmitJ, living one mile east nf th iitv itn th (inrden road, was fortunate enough to kill one a few On ye ago. Hearing a disturbance in me hen house, Mr. Smith discovered a marten about 20 inches long helping himself to all kinds of poultry. After a vigorous fight the oniinnl was kill ed. Revival service at First Baptist churvh, Sunday ami every night next week. Pastor and peopio their own-evangelist. The government engineer has fin ished his survev of the proposed drain age district of French Prairie, and is now working on his notes and lield maps. On tho completion of this work, the survev and notes will be sent to the engineering department at Wash ington, where estimates of the cost and blue prints will be made, nnd also com plete drainage maps. The survey in cludes about 7.1 square miles of land In the French Prairie district. H. S. French has Just returned from the Land Products show at I'ortlfind where he has been decorating t'oi some of the different coiintv exhibits Ho placed the Jackson, Polk and ( rook oimty exhibits, besides decorating the Sperry Flour company and the valve- less Pump company booths. He pro nounces tne Lund Products show a grand success, far ahead of last vear. Mr. trench was the man that won the champion ribbon "Heanty of Exhibit'' at the state fair this year for a.Mriou county. o State Insurance Commissioner Har vey Wells went to Portland today in connection with the investigation of the Mutuul Fire Relief of Portland. TjtMt H m ,, it .4.1,. ariAwti Xtrat Montrose Hingler, , national dancing master, will give a course of instruction ill iht 'ksiui ntm-Pl .m-iinini.m dances at Moose iinll every Thursday evening, beginning November 4. Classes now forming for students, young un married people and married people, af ternoon aud evening, Kull information, Phone Miss Prisciila Fleming 02. Revival service at First Baptist hureh. Sundnv and every nitrht next week. Pastor and people their own evangelist. A. B. Hansen of the Eaton Book Diiiding company of Eugene, is in Salem today on business. Try that Sunday lunch or dinner at tho White Swan. Yon will not be dis apiminted. A. M. Crawford, former attorney gen eral of this state, is in Snlem attending to legal business in this district. Another car of pianos. Monday or Tuesday another car of pianos will ar rive from the east for tieo. C. Will. When this car arrives 1 will have good new pianos from tloO.OO to the very best pianos made. I nine and see them at deo. C. Will, 4:12 State street, 2nd floor. Chief Justice Moore, of the state su premo court, and Justice (ieorge H. llurnett returned to Salem today from holding a se.sion of the supreme cuurt iu l'cndieton. Spanish To those who have ex pressed a desire to study Spanish, and to any otners wno may ie interested in this increasingly popular language, it is announce. I thnt a new class will be formed next week. The work Is in charge of a ronietcnt teacher wih six .voire' experience as instructor in mod ern languages, and the plan of the course is to impart in a irncticnt and I interesting way, a useable knowledge 'of th language. For particulars. Phone I I ii n I i.in, Special flour sale on at the Pratum Vlniirimr mills Wnldn 'Hill floor. 1 10 per sack. Hard wheat flour made from -choice bliiestem wtieat, $1...) per sack. !.... ..-.i. . l r . i .1. r.very saca gunrumwu. t.oiuo iu me mill mm get vour wiiiivr suppiv ue Iforo prices advance. 40 pounds of flour j given in exciiango ior tnisuei oi wuear. '. B. McCallistcr, Pratum, Oregon. I President P. L. Compbell, of the TJni- jversity of Oregon, has sent . out the .nmioiinceuient that Wednesday, Novem ber 20, is the day set aside nt the state university lor memorial services ' in houor of Sniuel H. Friendly who wns a member of the board of regents for over 20 years. The services will be held in Villnrd hall and President Camp bell urges all the students, faculty, re gents and friends to unite in paying their respects to the memory of Mr. Friendly, secretary of State Olcott, who is a member of the board of re gents, and Ch rales II. Fisher, also a member of the board, received notifica tion from President Campbell today. Carle Abrams, who served in the Phil ippines during the Spanish-American war and later attained the rank of mjtjor in the Oregon National Ouard, was informed today that ho had been appointed Aide-de-c'ninp on the stuff of the commander in chief of the United Spanish War Veterans. The appoint ment was mnde, the letter stated, in recognition of Mr. Abrams' service in the organization nud iai consideration of his talents in organization and abil ity to carry out the best interests of the untionnl association. Chapter IV" of the telephone agita tion lathered by Oswald West and Claude McCulloch was filed today at the office of the public service com mission asking that phvsrcnl connection of the lines of the l'aeific Telephone leicgrnph company ot Portland be mado with the lines of the Home Tele phone company. The first petition ask ed that the hotels in Portland having switchboards be gianted the privileges of physical connection. The next nslied that those nut having switchboards have physical connection, the third one was from subscribers of the Pacific ng physic! tne llomt day n petition is from I). M. Holbiook nnad others, of the Home company asking the right of exchange over the lines of tho Pacific company. TWELVE INCHES Is the normal distance at which perfect eyes see best and easiest. HOLDING YOUR BOOK OR PAPER Differently means eye strain means harm. OUR GLASSES Aid you to see right, read right, and tea right. MISSAMcCVLLOCH 208-209 Hubbard BlJp. I'hone 109 . ... j...... in rtincerl ! uadsiu, prima ouuu ,. :i...:.w..i. worU Ueceniner; waunm-n nowned pianist, assisted by '.. l . .....I ..,.! nlltO HI'S"1 Minlirilownsi n, uuim . baritone, iu rem , lirti,ts' course under the of Miss Minnetta .M.ip;'- lf .: i.l, the imiir stuns- scripiiuuo .-. ompany asking physical exchange of service with the Home lines nnd to- I I Special meeting of Pacific lodge No. :.n, A. F. ft A. M.. tins evening at " o'clock, sharp. Work in the E. A. de gree. Visiting brethren welcome. Mme. Jeanne Joroelli waa received so enthusiastically by the Inrge audi ence last evening' at' the recital given ' 'ne vregon, mat already a move jment is on foot to secure her return at I an early date. Not only in her singing. I but in her personal a'pHrance, does j.Mme. Jomelli fulfill the expectations of those who came to hear a grand op era singer. The continued applause tes tified the appreciation of the audience, as well as the close attention given dur-' ing the fourteen numbers on the rro- gram. The audleuce was also well pleased with Miss Constance Piler, the pianist, who was railed upon to respond to repeated enennres. The concert was given under the auspices of the Or pheus Male chorus and as there is general desire on the part of those who heard her last evening, it is possil.to that return date will be arranged. I'll llltC Here's a chance to ith one stone. The boy gets th ,he ltakijl'oJ- iBf. dustry geis you. i-- We All 8m1 v. Are Plew4. Tops and Baking roJ " r.aleiu Grocer. Pnr roospuw