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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1915. THREE Specials fw Buyers. We Would Suggest Ladies' Trimmed Hats up to $2.00 and 2.50 65c Bleached Table Lineu, today $1.00 ... 39c $2.50 and $3.00 Wool Nap Blankets . $1.98 Ladies' Daisy Flannel Night Gowns, today Men's 85c and $1.00. Shirts, Golf or Negligee 45o ITesh Boasted Coffee, special blend 98c 49c 23c Men's $3.50- Buffneck Sweaters, today Ladies' $10 and $12.50 Tailored Suits, today $1.50 and $1.75 Tiber Suit Cases, special today $1.98 98c Aster Brand Condensed Milk, or today i Cans for Jt 4 $1.50 and $1.75 Bed Comforts, knotted or quilted 85c and $1.00 Long Corsets, supporters attached 98c 48c 1000 Large Bolls Toilet Paper, 4 -today 42-piece Dinner Set, regular ffO QA $5.00, today pJ. 15o Linen Huck Towels, 18 0 1 0 by 36 in., today O 1 Men's 50c Neckwear and Suspenders 1-pound can Steel Cut Coffee, today - 25c 27c 100 Mission Handle Umbrellas, gQ, s&lo Men's $10.00 and $12.00 Heavy Mackinaw, today . 25c can Asparagus, sale price today 18c and 20c Children's Hose, all sizes $1.25 Bed Spreads, price to day, only 19c 10c 75c THE GREATER CHICAGO DOWNWARD COURSE Fast Being Eealized by Salem People. A little backache at first. Daily increasing 'till the back is lume and weak. Uriuury disorders may quickly fol '. low; Dropsy and often Bribt's disease. This frequently is tho downward courso of kidney ills. Don't take this course. Fallow tho advice of a Bnlem citizen. W. II. Bradlpy, farmer, 6H S. 21st St., isnlein, says: ' About two years auo kidney trouble cutne on me. Fimt, my back began to acuo, then paiu scorned to spread all over my body, like rheumatism. The kidney secretions j were unnatural and I know thut my kidneys were disordered. 1 rend an en dorsement of Douu's Kidney i'ills given by ono of my neighbors, and I got some. Before I started tho second box of this medicine 1 whs almost entirely free from pain and my kidneys acted regularly. 1 have used Doan's Kidney l'ills Bineo with gooil results. Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't siitiv ply nsk for u kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills tho Biime that Mr. Bradley had. Fostcr-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. SILVERTON NEWS ' (Capitul Journal rjpcelnl Service.) Jr Silverton, Ore., Nov. 10. Tho Hal lowe'en social ut tho M. E. church last Friday night, given by the Women's Missionary society, was very success fully carried out and tho various other things that would give a fellow n shiv ery feeling should they chance to meet them when nlone on a dark night. A fino program was given, and a delicious upper of brown bread, bnkmd beans, cako and coffeo served by spooks was much enjoyed by all. Tho money taken in will bo used toward educating a young boy nt tho Portland Industrial Home. A number of friends of the Chns. King family gathered at their pleasant home in the Waldo Hills last Hunday. Mrs. King Is leaving soon for Portlund, and this was a kind of fnrewell party. A social day was passed. The guests ' wero the Lou and Will Hnberly fam ilies, Mrs.- Oscar Cavendar and daugh ter, Miss Nellie Cavendar, Mr. and Mrs J. Htalker, Mr. and Mrs. Horrick and Mr. and Mrs. Upson and daughter. Hallowe'en was the inspiration for several parties nnd frolics in this vicin ity tho past week. A delightful tim wns hnd nt tho home of .Tnlmer T'" ,p , Kvans Vulley, and one nt the home of Dr. iW Fetit to celebrate tho lirtlulny of the'r P'CTMA HewHerbalSkinBalm IJnrfJl a, T 1 a H M D'KXMA, tho new li.rlwil ikio Uilm, wo sra ndvl.im j nn rlirlit Wo htvn fnuud nothing that hetlnt to eqnnl this formula, mmle txclunlvrly from Nnturo'i hriilinir linrlx. Tim Lakcvlcw LiilKirnliirli'l of Cliiruiro trnvo (riven u the l ie limitg rlsht to ell D'P.XM A In nnr humtt town, and ws huva miuU to many frlrmfi by m-uuimswllnc thla treul formula that w wimt you in try a box totlny on our vuuruutea la you iwiaunally that it it Uueau'l WMitho and cool, anil brain hrnllna ut uno It will mat ynuiintlilnr- Iryou lire li'ii thormitn- pr tlrnif i-rinu.nnv 1T2 Slntn Kt lywtifled,cui. auJ (ot uur money back. rown urug company, m rstute Bt. Wanted and bring this ad with you. You'll find everything JUST AS AD VERTISED Here. Special cut prices for two days only. By Comparison Four Extra Specials in Ladies' Coats Ladies' $10.00 and $12.50 Chinchilla .and .Kersey Coats, Special Price $4.95 Ladies' $10.00, $12.50 and $15 Cloth, Plush and Car icule Coats for This Sale Only $7.90 Ladies' $20.00 and $22.50 Long Plush Coats, plain or trimmed $10.90 Misses' and Children's Plush, Caricule and Nov elty Coats; $5, $6, $7.50 $3.90 daughter, Ireuo, was enjoyed by tho lit tie girl friends, and a birthday surprise on Uiaiulnm Tubort was another of the week's events, nnd a very happy gath ering of her neighbors and friends. . Mrs, P. A. Luar, who has been mak ing an extended stny in tho middle west, in Ohio, Kentucky und Virginia, returned home this week. Hhe also vis ited different points iu California en route. William Brown has a very sore mouth caused by a kick from a vicious horse. Tho upper lip was cut badly enough to require soveral stitches. A reception was given nt the United Lutheran church hist Sunday, in honor of Itev. .T. C. Keineiwin, a former pas tor, who was hero to attend the dedi cation of the new church, and who now is located at Virginia, Minn. A nice pro grant was rendered and a bounteous dinner was served. Itev. Heinersou was presented a beautiful clock and a purso of money by the congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nnyer nnd baby, who nro moving to Huppuer, Ore., from Portland, were visiting the past week ut the M, M. Hayer home. The 13. W. Hull family have moved "to Mill City and will rent their Hil verton property. Mrs. Alec Bronkey and baby spent tho week-end with her purents, Mr. and Mrs. ('. Smith, nt Mt. Angel. Mrs. Arthur Charmless left for Wnsce the last of tho week for n short visit with relatives. Mrs. James Mooves, Mrs. Will Moores and Mrs. C. M. Wrny spent Thursday nt Wnodburn, guests at the homo of Mrs. J. A. Hicks. Mrs. L. MeKeo is recovering nicely from her recent serious illness. Will Nutting is down from the Silver Fulls logging camp to spend a few days with his mother, Mrs. 1.. 11. .Nutting. Jack Iverson is spending a couple of weeks with Portland relatives. Miss Marie Edison was a guest of. Ra lem friends the first of the week. Mrs. Earl Wood and Francis were nt Woodburn tho last of tho week, visiting relatives. Miss Georgia Webb, of Mt. Angel, spent the week-end nt the Charles Weill home, on Mill street. Mrs. Ezra Royce, who has spent the past few months with her sister, Mrs. A. A. flrundo and other relatives, re turned to her homo in Portlund the first of tho week. Hollo Hetson, of Woodburn, -was an over Hunday guest of his friend, Johnny Circle. Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Olson nro nicely settled in their new homo on East 1 1 i 1 Roscoo Langley is among tho many Frisco fair visitors this week. "The. glory that was Greece" re mains in tho past tense. That You Check You Benefit. Suits and Dresses Special Prices Ladies' $10.00 and $12.50 Tailored Suits; plains, checks and stripes $6.90 Ladies' $15.00 and $16.50 Suits, new shipment of season's latest styles $10.60 Ladies. $17.50 and $20.00 Serge and Cheviot Suits, new models and materials $13.60 Ladies' $7.50 and $8.00 One-Piece Dresses, Silks, Serges and Poplins $3.60 Kept Her Locks Youthful, Dark, Glossy and Thick With Common Garden Sage and Sulphur When you darken your hair with Sage Tea ami .Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so even ly. Preparing this mixture, though, nt homo is mussy ami troublesome. For ill cents you cuii buy nt any drug store tho ready-to-use tonic culled "Wvelh's jHnge and Hiilplnir Compound." You jufi iiiini ju-ii it Hpouge or sort nrusii with it and druw this through your hair, taking one suwill strand at a. time. By morning nil gray hair disappears, nnd after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darken ed, glossy niul luxuiiiine. You will al so discover dandruff is gone and hair has stopped falling. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, is a sign of old nge, and as wo all desire a youthful nnd ultiactive appearance, get busy nt onco with Wyeth's Sage and Hulphur nnd look years younger. Famous Liberty Bill Starts For Home Today Hun Francisco, Nov. 10.- Han Fran cisco today reluctnntly bade farewell to the liberty bell. All the reverence ami dignity which marked tho bell's trium phant entry into Hnu Francisco early lust July was accorded the historic relic when Han Francisco took leave. The bell departs tomorrow on its journey homo. Decorated with flowers and surround ed by 48 children representing the states of tho union, tho bell was tuken from its resting place in tho Pennsyl vania building to a point in front of the Tower of Jewels with United Htntes marines, tho Philadelphia joint commit tee, exposition nnd city officials form ing a guard of honor. After the formnl farewell was made by Governor Johnson, Mayor Kolph and othcrB, tho bell was taken under the Tower of Jewels, whern it will remain under a military guard until tomorrow morning. It is estimated that nearly 8,000,000 persons have seen tho Liberty bell while it has been at the exposition. FIIOTOOBAPHEB HURT. Portland, Or., Nov. ft.Wliilo taking pictures, C V. McMonngle, photograph er for the Morning Oregonian wns seri ously Injured bv fall of HO foot from a fire escape on the Ontrnl hotel build ing this afternoon. His skull wns frac tured. the Articles Boys' Enicker 4 to 15 School Pants, age .. 39c-49c-75c Ladies' Hose .,. Ribbed Top Fleeced JQ Children's 75c and $1.00 Plush and Felt Hats 49c 23c Ladies and Misses' Fleeced Underwear 40c Dependable Coffee, price 0Co for this sale O JC Men's $1.50 and $1.75 Sweaters ne on sale now JOC $1.25 Long Silk Gloves, 16- "71 button length ' uC Children's Wash Dresses, ages AQ 4 to 14 JC j 85c and $1.00 Cotton Blankets CQ" for double beds uv Arm and Hammer Brand Soda today .' 5c Ladies'Unfrimnied Velvet Hat Shapes TrvC Children's Corduroy and Velvet Coats . 1.98 Ladies' $1.00 and $1.25 House Q Dresses, today 0C Men's 50o Work Shirts, all OA sizes, special JC 2-oz. bottle Extract, regular 1 O 25c, today , ". IOC 9c and 10c White Outing Flannel, today '. 61-4c Package Envelopes, contain- 4 ing 25, sale .'. C 35c and 40c Silk Mull, all OO colors, today LOC Men's 50c Leather Gloves, Of today tiOC Boiled Oats, bulk, per. pound, today 4c 49c Ladies' $1.00 and $1.25 Waists, one lot 18-inch Ostrich Plumes, black or colors $1.48 STORE White House Restaurant Kitchen Singed by Fire Tho smoke jacket of tho rnugo of the Whitehouso restaurant kitchen burned out Inst night at 11 o'clock nnd the flames spread rapidly to all parts of tho kitchen. The heat broko several sky-, lights and tho heat and water smashed many dishes while the chemicals season ed u largo amount of provisions. George Bros., the proprietors of the restaurant, estimnto the loss lit about $500 to the building nnd to the contents of the kitchen. The building belonged to Joseph Adolph. Tho fire burned through the partition into tho Cross Meat Market where the smoke damaged the contents of the buck room to the extent of about s)200 ac cording to Curtis Cross today. The losses in both establishments wero cov ered by insurance. The Weather a Year Ago To-Day. Rain. Temx'nitnre, High M, Low 3 H remember Laxative liromo Quinine cures a cold in one day. There is only oiin "Biomo Quinine." Look for sig nature K. W. GHUVK. 2!ic. Y'ctor Murdock, chairman of the national progressive committee, is go ing to Europa us a war correspondent. Hut beur in mind, Mr. Standpatter, he is not going to get pointers on peace U'.uking. STIFFNESS AWAY Rub Pain From Back With Small Trial Bottle of Old Penetrating "St. Jacob's Oil" When'your back is soro and laiuo or JiunlMigo, sciatica or rnnmiuuisin has you stiffened tip, don't suffer! Get a smnll trial bottle of old, honest "St. .lacolm Oil" nt any drug store., pour a littlo in your hand and rub it right on your aching bock anil by thu time you count fifty, the soreness and lnmo ness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, Mnetrnting oil neeiU to bo used only once. It takes the pain right out nnd ends tho misery. Jt is magical, yet absolutely hurmlesa and doesn't burn thn skin. Nothing else stops Itlmbngo, scatlcn, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints. RECEIVED LETTER AS FROMJHE DEAD Mrs. Caldbeck's Letter Writ ten On Santa Clara Re ceived After Tragedy Writing to her husband nnd four chil dren from on board the Santa Clara be tween Portland -and Astoria, Mrs. B. J. Culdbeck, who lost her life the follow ing dny when tho vessel was wrecked, describes this part of her voyage. When word was first received of the wreck of the Santa Clara Tuesday even ing inside Coos bay, there wns much dif ficulty in learning whether Mrs. Cald beck had taken passage on this vessel, as tho pursuer's list had been lost, and the Portland office wired no such name "vas on the sailing list. A niece, Miss Eva Phillips, of Sacramento, received a postal card from Mrs. Caldbeck an nouncing that she had sailed on the Santa Clura, and later the fnmilr in Salem received the following letter, mailed from the Santa Clara, just be fore they left Astoria Monday evening. Tho letter written to the home folks in Salem follows: Monday Evening, Nov. 1, 1P15, On Board the Hnnta Clara in the Colum bia River. Dear Folks: Well, I got stinted at Inst. We left tho dock in Portland at !:30 and nre now In the river. Very foggy when we started, but tho sun is trying to j shine. Ate some breakfast just before i wo left the dock. It is a six hour run to Astoria where we cross tho bar to get into tho Pacific ocean. I hope we will be uble to go on without wailing too long. I don't know where I will get a chance to mail this, but w ill send it from Astoria if I can. I have a room nil to myself, with three berths in it. It is about six feet square. Tho berths are about two feet wide, one over the other, fastened to tho wall. You have to go to the purser with a cheek. They tear off your ticket and he assigns you to a seat nt a cer tain table nnd unless you take it .10 minutes after the call, you forfeit your place. Thero is n sign up in each room with tho rules of the vessel nnd one is t hut in esse of delay in crossing tho bur, or anything else, they are not responsible for meals, but you have to pay extra if you want any. Will write moie later. Later. We are Bearing the mouth of tho Columbia now and there are scores of fishing boats putting out their nets for tho night, and each ono has two lights on a pole in the center of the boat. It is so cold that I had to put on my blue jacket nnd put tho ft over it to keep warm. I wish I bud my muff, my hands nre nenrly frozen. We will cross the bar at 8 o'clock on 1m tide, the captain says. Will write more Inter. Later, 0:30. Just got through supper. Wo are at Astoria nnd I think they will stop o few minutes, long enough for me to mail this letter. I stood jn the bow of the bout for two hour!! this afternoon coming up tho Columbia. ' Mv, but it wns fine scenery. Will write when get to Murshfield about the trip on the ocean. Goodbye, love to nil. MAMMA. Mrs. Caldbeck was bom 45 years age in Madison, Wis., but spent tlie grenter part of her life in Chicago. With her uusiinnd unci children they came to tl, country about 12 years ago, and located in Salem in lOOli. Her niece, Mrs. Flor ence Gibbs, of Murshfield, had been sick, and it was to visit her, that the voyage was undertaken. When the news of the wreck was first known, n niece, Miss Evil Phillips, living in Sai'iamen to, through the assistance of tho West era Union, learned of the unidentified bodies of two women, and through a de scription wired by her, Mrs. Culilbcck was identified. Jhc s,,n Harold, a stu dent of the Salem high school, loft for .Murshfield Friday, am! arrived with thu body last evening, driving from .Murshfield to Cui-liing, along the sen shore. Funeral services were hold this at'lcinoon at tho Baptist church, with the Itev. Harry 10. Marshall officiating. Burial wus iu tho City View cime t"y. Governmnt Crop Report Is Compiled Washington, 1). ('., Nov. 10. A sum mitry of preliminary estimates of crop production, and prices, for the state of Oregon and for the United Slates, com piled by the Bureau of Kstiniiititt (and transmitted through the Weather Hu. reau), U. H. Department, of Agriculture, is us follows: Wheat. State Estimate, this year 17..1iM,0(iO bushels, fmul estimate Inst year 1 t',,(if-t,-000; price November 1 to producers M cents per bushel, year ago !5 cents. United States Estimate, this year 1,002,0(10,000 biifhels, final estimate lust year 8111,0110,000; November J price !).'). I cents, year ago 07.2 cents. Oats, State Estimnto this year, l.VIVi.OOO bushels, final estimnto lust year, 12, 710,000; prico November 1 to producers M) cents per bushel, year ago, -10 cents. United Htates Estimate thin year is 1,517,000,000 bushels, final estimate last year, 1,M 1,000,000; November 1 price ;I4.U cents, year ngo, 42.lt cents, Barley. Htnle Estimato this year 4,7tiN,OuO bushels, filial estimato last year .'1,0110, 000; price November 1 to producers 52 cents per bushel, year ago, 00 cents. United States Estimate this year 230,082,000 bushels, filial estimato hist year 1IM,ll!j.'l,000; November J prico 60.1 cents, year ago, S1.7 cents. . Potatoes. Stnto Estimate this year (1,120,000 bushels, final estimnto lust yenr ,7!i.'l, 000; price November 1 to producers fi2 cents per bushel, year ago, 04 cents. United States Estimate this year 3!!,000.000 bushels, filial estimiiA Inst, year 40.r,fi21,000; November 1 prico I10.K cents, year ago, B2.S cents. Apples. State Estimate this year 1,040,000 bushels, fiiiul estimato lust year 1,134,- uon ir The House that Guarantees Every Purchase. Corner State and Liberty Streets. 000 barrels; price October 15 to pro ducers $0.88 per bushel, yenr ago, $0.70. United States Estimate this year 70,700,000 barrels, fiuul estimate last yenr 84,100,000 barrels; prico October 15 producers $2.1 i per barrel, year ago, .fl.79. More detailed data concerning crop production, quality, and prices will be published 'in the '" Monthly Crop He port" of the U. S. Department of Agri culture, PAETY AT TURNER. Turner, Or., Nov. 10. Miss Aline Baker was hostess for a delightful " Japanese " Sunday school class party at. which about twenty-two young peo ple und eight of the older folks wero present. The hostess was in full Japanese cos tume, even to too "do up" of her jet. black hair. Japanese lanterns, fur nished a soft pretty light for tho room, ferns nnd chrysanthemums, completed tho decorations. A short Japanese pro gram of music, nnd rending was fol lowed by games, utter which partners for refreshments were obtained by means of two largo cobwebs. At each end of the string, ono found n charac ter Jiipunesc doll, which corresponded with another dnll in tho room. Thn refreshments consisting of nood les, eaten with chop sticks, ten and wafers. In bidding tho hostess goodnight, euoch guest bowed to the floor three times, causing the party to break up in it very laughiiblo manner. Those of Middle Age Especially. When you have found no remedy for the horrors that oppress you during change of life, when through the lon hours of the day it seems as though your back would break, when your head aches constantly, you are nervous, de pressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing clown pains, don't forget that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the safest and surest remedy, and has carried hundreds of women safely through this critical period. Read what these three women say: From Mrs. Hornung, Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. "I am writing; to let you know how much your mp(li(dno luts ilnno for mo. I failed terrilily iluiiiifc tho last wmtrr nnd summer and every ono remarked about my aiipeiimneo. 1 suf fered fi'iim a female trouble, and always had pains in my back, no appetite and at times was very weak. "I was visit ins at a friend's house one day and sho thought I needed. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took if, and have gained eight pounds, have, a good appetite and am feeling better every day. Everybody is asking nie what I am tiding and I recommend Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Yon may publish this letter if ynn wish and I hope others who havo tho same complaint will see it and t?et health from your medioiuo us I did." Mrs. A. Huununu, ui Klantou Ut, Lullulo, N. V. Made Me Well and Strong. Iacedon, N.Y. "I was all run down nnd very thin In fleRh. ner vous, no appetite, could not sleep and wns weak, and felt badly nil the time. Tim doctors said I had Kxir blood nnd what I had wns turning to water. I took dillerent medicines which did not help me. but Lydia K Phikhani'a Vegetable Compound made nm wclf and strong, and I mil recommending it to my friends," Mrs. Ehud CiiAoiJ, It, No. 2, Maccdon, KY. The Change of Life. Uf.ltsvii.t.r, Md. "IJy tho use of Lydia IS. Pinkham's Vegetable) C'omtHnind I havo successfully passed through a most trying time, tho Change- of Life. I suH'ered with a weakness, and had to stny in bed threo days at a time. Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Comixi'uml restored nie to perfect health, nnd I am praising it for the betiellt of other women who suffer as I did." Airs. V. tJ. Vvvall, Kuuto No. 1, Uultsvillo, Md. For no years T,ydlii K. Plnkhnni's VflgotnMo Compound linn been tlio Htiindiiril remedy lor fe male. Ills. Mo ono sick with woman' ullments loen Justice to herself if nhedies not try this fa mous iiieillclno made from roots and herbs, It -tia rcNtoruriNoniauy sulferlngwoiiieiitohcaltli. pv--Wrltflor,VnfAK.riKirAMMEI)ICINr:00, hr (COM IDKMiAl.) IAXN, MASS., for tid vice. Your letter will be opened, read und answered by a woman uud held iu strict coulldciice. orge Cm? That we can economical ly fill all your Thanks giving requirements in Wearing Apparel Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings Special Reductions This week at BRICK Bros. HAYESVILLE NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) llnyesville, Or., Nov. 10. The an nual Chrysanthemum show of llnyes ville will bo held at tho church hero Friday, November 12. It will be i chargo of tho Indies aid society. Alt those who wish to enter flowers either for display or premiums aro requestctl to bring thorn early us possible Friday. Chrysanthemums grown indoors will bo gladly received but cannot enter for I premiums. This show is nit event, of miien interest each yenr and always brings forth n splendid array of es (piisite blossoms of which any commun ity may bo justly proud. Visitors ma welcome at any tiino during the day. Tho regular. Hunday school will bo held Sunday morning nt i) o'clock in stead of JO, owing to the young peo ples' rally which convenes at 10 o'clock ami continues throughout the day. Wal ter Uuhiur will tell the story of tho lesson nt the Sunday school and then) is expected to bo some special music. The meeting for tho purpose of or gnni.ing a literary society was held, as pre-arranged lust Uriday night at the school house, ami tho following of ficers were elected: Ij. T. Jtoynoldit, president; Miss Alta Patterson, vice president; -Miss Ruby Kotzien, secre tary: -Miss Muble Starr, treasurer; John Denny, sargent-at arnis. G. E. McAfee, Joe Fitts mud Miss Hilda Gruenfelder wero appointed as program committee. It wns decided to hold tho meetings tho, first und third Friday nights of each mouth. t