THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1915,
THREE
! jfg ttdM sHisi 2 ttU lawl mu
ri
!
I!
II
El
II
H
S3
U
u
n
ci
ii
ii
n
ii
M
n
u
ti
!i
ia
tl
New Sport and
SPECIAL
1
1 iM
13 ' MxfWi
Every color in Corduroy, Felt and Velvet. For ::
children, girls and young ladies. Immense range ; ;
of styles. Every one new, novel and extremely ; ;
chic. See them today
49c, 99c, $1.35 and $1.98
I THE GREATER
M
Withqut any discount for' Oregon's
oliaro in the matter, the Vancouver,
Wash., Bun, Bays: "They Bay that
marriagos indicate prosperity. Well,
MMMMMMMMMMMMM
Thanksgiving Specials !
From the great Housefurnishing Stock Reducing Sale.
Now is the time to buy and save from 15 to 50 per
cent on your household necessities.
TABLE LINENS
75c values 59c
$1.50 values $1.19
$4 Napkins, doz.. . $2.95
$6.50 Napkins, doz. $4.25
Casseroles, Carvers, Percolators, Tableware,
Glassware
All enter into this great Thanksgiving Sale.
$2.10 Casseroles ..$1.35
$3.75 Casseroles ..$2.50
$4.25 Casseroles . .$2.85
$5.50 Casseroles ..$3.50
EXTRA SPECIAL
$5.00 Carvers, Sheffield steel blades, white, metal
handles, silver plated s grey finish . .... .$2.98
Thanksgiving Clearance Sale On All Dining Room
Furniture. Delight your wife with a new . dining
room set this Thanksgiving. .
$31 Oak Dining Set $21. $40 Oak Dining Set $28
See Our Show Windows
MM
!!!( ttrift
FOR
A delayed Shipment of aa even hundred LADIES' COATS of the very LATEST MODES,
ordered for our OPENING SALE, were just received and must bejold at Special Cut Prices
for Two Days.
THE PRICE IS NO OBJECT
SE THEM BEFORE BUYING. SCARCELY ANY TWO ALIKE.
MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM M MM t M-M
In this delayed shipment are ::
nattv Coats of all the latest '::
and "most popular materials.
Priced to compel rapid sell- '
ing $10, $12.50, $15 and $20
Crntia fnr Two T)avs
J
$6.90
$9.90
1
AND
$11.90
School Hats
in Millinery Room.
i
then, if this is truo Vancouvor and
Clarke county ought to be pretty pros
perous for wo certainly have lots of
weddings."
$1.25 values 99c
$2.75 values $1.98
$5.00 Napkins . . . $3.98
$7.50 Napkins . . . $5.89
$3.25 Carvers ....$2.60
$4.00 Carvers $3.65
$5.00 Carvers ....$4.25
$8.50 Carvers $6.40
MMMMMMMMMMMMM
TWO
Ladies Corduroy, .Caricule,
Plush. Persian Lamb and
Novelty Cloth Coats. Bought
to sell for $17.50, $20, $22.50
and $25.00
at
$10.90
AND
$12.90
MMsHttt
One lot Children's Wool,
Velvet, Plush, Corduroy and
Caricule Coats, all ages
$1.98 to
$398
DrtUAL
Men's ' 65c Derby Ribbed
Fleeced Shirts and Draw-
ers; 100 dozen; all sizes.
TODAY
39c
CHICAGO
( l"l WWUP W( IW WW WW
i mm mm Hrt mi iiii km mm h rtf mm
s
INDICATE ACTIVITY IN
LOCAL HOP MARKET
Willamette Valley Growers In
Association Holding For
15 Cents
Willamette valley hop growers are
resting easy at present as orders for
hops are now pouring it to the offices
of the dealers in increased mimbcTs.
Buyers are freely offering 12 cents
with 13 conts for choice hong now but
the growers for the most part are hold
ing for higher prices. It is estimated
that over half of the hops grown on
the Pacific const have been sold but
few real sales ha been mado as the
greater bulk of tho Bale rcnortod have
been on contracts.
Tho orderr aro boine sent in from all
over America and from Knglnnd which
indicates that tho Pacific const hop
aro being recognized and that there
will be some movement in tho near fu
ture Tho local hop growers associa
tion, however, will consider nothing less
thnn 15 cents and the officers of the
association sltate that acceptance at
this price will depend largely upon the
tone of the market nt the 'time.
As dealers who have contracted to
buyers must make deliveries during this
montn it is expected tnat tho activity
in tho hop market will increase as the
end of the month draws closer. In
general the hop market at the present
time appears to he stronger than at
any time during the year and growers
are, 1n most cases, optimistic over the
outlook.
five More High Schools
Are. Now Standardized
In addition to tho list of standard
high schools that was recently publish
ed, Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion J. A. Churchill announces tnnt the
following high schools have also met
all of the renmrcmenU of the state
board of education and have been stan
ardizod: Monmouth, district -No. 13. Polk
county.
Myrtle Point, district No. 41, Coos
oonnty.
Imblcr, district No. 11, Union county.
Ilallston, district No. 8, Polk county.
Culver, district No. 4. Jefferson
county.
There are now 168 standard four-year
high schools in the state, and pothers
will be standardized from time to time
TIM they meet the requirements of the
I ... 1
1Mb! UV.1U V nuvUUUi
BAYS I
li
II
fi
MM
i
ii
11
B
ti
li
II
SHOE SPECIAL
Ladies' and Children's
Dress and School Shoes.
FOR ONLY TWO DAYS
98c, $1.18, $1.69-
n
STORE I
M
f ?1 F',B5 WWWWMNWfw
imtmH i
r-iimiiltimi.iiiuM
TO
Company Ready When Harris
krg Draw Bridge Ready
To Operate .
Just as soon as tho maoliinory for the
operation or mc uraw on tho Oregon
Klectric bridgo near Hnrrisburg is in
stalled, Kugene may expect a steamboat
service on tho Willamette river, says
tho Engoiio Hegistcr. Sevoral months
ago the government ordered the two
railway companies to place their draws
in condition for operation this winter,
ann the S. P. company already has its
bridgo ready to turn to admit the pass
ing of boats. It is expected that the
Oregon Electric will be in readiness
within two weeks..
Stenmbonts have already begun to
operate to Corvallis, and the Oregon
City Transportation company, which
operates the lino, announces that it will
send the Oregona and Pomona, light
draft 'vessels, to this city. Captain A.
B. Graham, one of the principal stock
holders of the company, made a trin
down tho river from Eugeno to Corvni-
us a tow weeks ago to view out tho I nwo to secure these contracts is ex
clinnnel and found that with the first i peeled to bring out some interesting
rise in tne river nitor the fall rains
start that boats can negotiate tho shal
low places. ,
t Attorney C. E. McGinn'ts, of this
city, was in conference with the stock
holders of the company wlillo in Port
land during the latter part of Inst
week. He said yesterday that the com
pany is rendy to begin the service to
this city.
Boat Draws 14 Inches.
Tho Oregona when launched drew
but 14 Inches of water. According to
Mr. McMinnis, the steamers will run
twice and probably three times a week.
They will carry passengers and all
kinds of freight. For several" years a
boat service has been agitated between
here and Portland About three years
ago the government sent a corps of
engineers to report on a plan to raakei
the river . navigable. Tho . plan as
worked out was to pass around the bad
and unnavlgnbln pieces of the river by
a series of canals. After careful sur
voy:of tho river they reported that tho
cost was too great to undertake tho
work at that time. The plan was based
on allowing vessels of greater draught
than these to work the river all tho
year. Hince then the boat company has
made careful scrutiny of the river and
is convinced that in its present condi
tion a good service can be given during
the winter months.
While too company has mado bo prop
osition to Kugene, it is understood that
it will ask for the building of a dock,
probably near the river bridgo, tbe
scene of the old dock whon steamer
TOPICS FOR TALKS
AT
Superintendent Also Suggests
Rules for Assisting the .
Teacher
A pamphlet for the help of the Par
ent-Teachers' associations in the rural
and village schools has just been issued
by J. A. Churchill, superintendent of
public instruction. Subjects of prac
tical vlue are suggested for the dis
cussions which include: "How to
Make Our School Standard," "Play
Apparatus," "Pictures for the School
Room," "Construction and Care of the
lluildings on the School Grounds,"
"Pure lrinking AVater," "The Hot
Lunch," and many other topics pertain
ing to the betterment of school con
ditions. These pamphlets are nv.'
ready for distribution and may be se
cured at the office of Mr. Churchill.
In the introductory letter to . the
teachers, Superintendent of Public In
struction Churchill states the purpose
of the pamphlet is to assist in the or
ganization or I'arent-Teiacliera associa
tions in order to unite more closely tho
home and the school throughout the
state. A plan for formal organization
is given, and a form of constitution, In
tne preparation of tho material, Super-
itlt.tlwl !- fMillhill ntlu ftQuIa.twl Kir
Professor M. L. Pittinmi, head of the j
department of rural schools, Oregon
normal school, and by the president of
the Oregon Congress of Mothers, Mrs.
Geo. W. McMnth.
The county school superintendent of
Oregon have organized hundreds of
these associations during the past few
years, and there has been an urgent de
mand for list of suitable tupica of dM
cussions which will tend to make these
meetings a power for good in the re
spective communities. One of tho most
suggestive articles in tho publication
gives a number of rules, which if fol
lowed, will tend to make the rural
school a most desirable place both for
children and the teachers. They are,
"Some Things Vou Cnn Do to Make
Your Teacher Happy, Healthy, and Ef
ficient."
1. Have a cpmniittee meet her on
her arrival, in the district or at .the
railroad station.
2. Soe that she lias the best place
possible at which to live while in the
district.
3. Give a reception for her and see
that she moots all patrons of tho school.
4. Invito iier to your home at leust
once during the year.
5. Do not expect the teacher to pre
pare all of tho programs for tho meet
ings of tho association. Her work Is!
heavy enough now.
0. When her control seems not to be
good, reuioniber that sho has many to
direct, you jiavo only a row.
7. When yon have a complaint, go
to the teacher in a right spirit and (lis
cusa it. Do not talk to tho others to
tho detriment of the school and tho
tuacher.
8. Show your apreciiitiofl of tho
wolik of tho. teacher in some definite
way at tho closo of the year. Send
her away l'or the summer happy and
thinking you aro tho uost peoide in
tho world.
Secret Agreement
Between Paving Concern
Alleged In Washington
Tacomo, Wash,, Nov. 17. Charging'
that a secret agreement exists between j
tho Washington Paving Company audi
Warren Brothers, patentees of bilhu-'
litic pavements, whereby competitors!
aro excluded from bidding on contracts!
nnd also that tho paving done fori
Pierce county is not up to specif ica-
tions, tho state today directed pointed
questions intended to discover hidden
interests behind the paving concerns in I
tho suit bel'oro Judge Ohnpmun of (hot
superior court here. Tho uction was
brought by the Washington Paving
company to mandamus the Btnto for
paymont for constructing the Stcilacoom I
boulevard. Tho testimony in tho pres
ent hearing is to bo submitted directly
without recoininendution to tho slate
supreme court for decision.
It wus brought out that since tho
Washington company became a bidder
for the construction of bithulithj pav
ing no other bidder has obtained a con
tract from tho county. How it was
testimony.
County Commissioner C. II. Williams,
on tho stand today was asked by At
torney John A Bhaelileford, assisting
Attorney General Tanner, whether his
son was not in the employ of the War
ren Brother company. Williams entered
a positive denial.
Asked about a trip to Portland with
Commissioner Reed several months ago
as the guest of tho Warren Brothers'
company ho slated ho had no complaint
to mnke ngnlnst the treatment accorded
him on that occasion. He said ho
would bo glad to go again.
So Modern Innovations
Restrict Size of Families?
Ban Francisco, Nov. 17. Bo birth
control, twilight sleep or the high cost
oi living iufluenco tho raising of big
families
If. you wore to ssk Mrs. Caslmero
Pora, she would answer just as rapidly
ss her Italian accent would permit,
bah I piffle! and rott respectively to
each topic. For hits sho not had 18
children, seven of whom aro living,
without having a spenkini acquain
tance with any of the trio, except tho
high cost of living?
Iepit the fact that tho Pera bank
roll only amounts to $10 at tho end
ran to Eugene years ago.
With the ro-
cont rains the river has risen to a
point whore tho boats could niako tho
trip.
Now Is the
Time
Te get that Winter Over
coat, Underwe"ar, Hosiery,
Shoes, etc . -. '
We can always please you
in both price and quality. .
Winter Shoes
Niehoff Shoes
Logger and Hi-Tops, made
in Portland for the Oregon
Trade. That's why they are
good.
See us before buying your
THANKSGIVING SUPPLIES
Brick B
The House that Guarantees Every Purchase
Corner State and Liberty Streets
of each week, the ninenrembers of the
family live comfortably and free from
worry. .
"Milk is cheap nnd it's healthy. for
the children," explains Mis. Pera (af
ter it is translated from pigeon Eng
lish.) "I let them have plenty of
that. Then 1 make home mado bread.
They are very fond of milk und brond,
and they grow fat on it."
Mrs. Pera, who is 38, said she hns
always been healthy and added: " Uo
you know, 1 hope to be mother of twins
next time."
Plea For Hillstrom
Conies From Wilson
(Continued from Fage One.)
tho maximum of efficiency. Two ex
tra crack shots joined the squad this
forenoon. Anyone who weakens at tho
Inst moment will be immediately re
placed. All hope that Hillstrom will avoid '
paying with his life for the murder of !
n grocer and his sou here has vanish
ed. Governor Spry and other officials met
in secret session for thrco hours last
night. It is not believed, though,
that they considored tho reprievo or
commutation which hundreds of the
members and letters demand.
Hillstrom is verging on a brnkdown.
His nerves seem ready to crack. Of
ficials fear they will have to carry him
to tho death chair to faco his execu
tion. Menntime, I. W. W. throats con
tinue. 1
Ten gunmen from the organization
are known to bo in the city. Police
I), of O.vs.0. A.C.
CHAMPIONSHIP
FOOTBALL
AT
EUGENE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20TI1
$2.80
GOOD ON ALL REGULAR AND SPECIAL TRAINS
, Oregon Electric Railway
Tho Greatest Game of the Year. Both Teams In Championship Form.
U. of 0. Home-Coming
Friday and Saturday Alumni and
Fires, Friday Evening.
Special Train Saturday
Leave Salem 0:15 A. M.( arrive Eugene 12:00 M. Return after game.
Regular Daily Trains
Leave Salem, 7:10, 10:10 A. M., 4:25. 6:40 P. M.
Returning leave Eugene 7:35, 11:15 A. M., 1:00, 6:25 P. M,, 12:00 mid
night, 'Limited trains. u ,
Oregon Electric Railway
Details furnished at Station or by phone. J. W. RITCHIE, Agent.
Always Watch This
4-4
FOR THE WOODSMAN
Wo have all kinds of Aies, Sledges, Wedges, Baws anil Equipments
or the woods.
All kind of Corrugated Iron for both Roofs and Buildings.
A good (800.00 Laundry Mange), slightly used for one-fourth original
cost.
115 AND 120 NEW OVERCOATS AT 15.00.
I pay 1 1-2 cents per pound for old rags.
I pay highest price for hides and fur.
H. Steinbock Junk Co.
The House of Half s Million Bnrcains.
302 North Commercial Btreet.
ros,
are shadowing them, lest they wreak
the vengeance tho order has decreed in
event Hillstrom is not;, commuted to
life sentence. ,
Big searchlights have been instnlled
about the prison walls and in the pris
on yards to discover any prowler. Mean
time officials are going with heavy
bodyguards, while oxtreme vigilnnco ia
maintained about public, buildings to
prevent any dynamite lota.,!
Doubles tbe Value
of Your Services
A half sick man Is not
worfh half pay. A man or
woman In poor health
. makes a poor leader, a
poor sort of a parent.
The value of Penina In
the home can scarcely be
estimated, it prevents
many of the common ail
ments. It Is an excellent
remedy for coughs, colds,
catnrrh, grip, spring fover,
tired-out feeling.
Bit down and think it
over. Bee whether you can
afford to go on hail elck.
Some' people prefer" Peruns
Tablets to the fluid Pcruna.
ROUND-TRIP
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
RETURN LIMIT MONDAY
Student Rallies,
Parades and Bon
I Li. .LlUJk .
Ad Changes Often
'
rbone m. Z