FIVE M 4 m . t iui)t)iiiiinii4tiimmhtntntn 'tiMtninmMttMMtttttt)imnmiotHni nttmmMtnitt)ttttM 10 I Overcoats for SET DAIE 10 HEAR THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1915. You want to be warm; and you want to look well There is something about the excitement of going to a big game, that makes you feel like turning out in your best clo s. Bishop's all Wool Clothes $15.00 $20.00 $25.00. I Hart Schaffner & Marx $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 Hold their own anywkre. They have style, looks and class. They're up to date. They're the best clothes made for men and young men. Football Copyright Hart Schaftuer h Uaxa Just Wright Shoes $4.50 and $5 SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE Roberts $3.00 8 Hats. Mallory Cravanette . Hats $3.50 Arrangements Have Been Made For Holding Appro priate Union Services Thanksgiving day will be observed in he city tomorrow by-services held in four churches, and by the genera clos ing down of all business activity. Be sides the closing of the postoffiee and all the banns, very few of the stores will remain open even for a short time. and tho indications are that the day will bo observed to a greater extent than foanier years. The public schools after this afternoon will not open again until atonaay morning. in tne city, Thanksgiving services will be held in the morning. 10:30 o'clock at the following churches: First Methodist church, sermon by the Rev. Carl H. Elliott. South Salem Friends church, ser mon by Bev. J. C. Spencer. Liberty street Evangelical church, sermon in German by Hev. A. J. Wei gle. In ench church, a special program of mimic has been prepared. I The South Salem Friends church, Jason Lee Memorial and the Method list church will hold union Thanksgiv- services at tne Friends church in TEA TODARKEH HAIR She Made Up a Mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to Bring Back Color, Gloss, Thickness E Believes That Receiver May Be Able To Save Part of Hubbard Estate Common garden sage brewed into a heayy tea with sulphur and alcohol add ed, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant, re move every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fadng, gray or dry, scrag gly and thin. "Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-uso tonic, costing about BO cents a large bottle at drug storcB, known as "Wyeth's Sago and Sul phur Compound," thus avoiding a lot of muss. While wispy, gmy, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youth ful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Snge nml Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morning all gray hnirs have disap- gMT-Tj 1 1 K ,,rvcr-Imi-T L-L L-J I ETHE BARRYMORE C0MNIG The next release of the Metro Pic ture corporation will bo "The Final Judgment," in which the superb stage tar, Ethel Barrymoro, plnyg the stel lar role. This five part feature photo play wag written by Georgo Scarbor ough, author of "The Lure," and other successful Broadway stage productions, and will be produced by Rolfe Photo plays, Inc. Miss Barrymore is support ed by an excellent cast including Percy 6. Standing, Paul Lawrence and Be atrice Maude, and will be seen at Ye Liberty theatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Success of a. New .Remedy for Backache, Rheumatism, Kidneys Folks in Snlem and adjoining coun ties are delighted with the results thoy I,-.,- i.t i 1 ii A m iTt7lr' r the newest discovery of Dr. Pierce who is head of the INVALIDS' HOTEL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE, in Buf falo, N. J. , Those who started the day with a backache stiff legs, arms and muscle, and an aihing head (worn out before the day begnn because they were in and out of bed half a dozen times at night) aro appreciating the pertcct rest, comfort and new strongtn they obtained from Doctor 1'iorco s An-uric Tablets. To prove that this is a certain uric acid solvent and con quers headache, kidney and bladder diseases and 'rheumatism, if you've never used the "An-uric," cut this out and sen 10 cents to Doctor Pierce for a large sample .package. This will prove to you that "An-uric" is thirty seven times moro nctive than lithia lu eliminating uric acid and the most pertact kidney and bladder corrector. If you are asutferer. go to vour best druggist and ask for a 50-cent box of "An-uric." You run no risk for Dr. Pierce's good name stands behind this wonderful new discovery as it has for tho pout century for his "Favorite Prescription" for weak women and "Pleasant Pellets" for liver ills. Adv. TakeStockin'Piper" Says the broker: "You want to chew tobacco to get the real juicy sweetness out of it and you want to chew "PIPER ' to get the top-notch plug-chewing of . the world. Down in Wall Street we use it all the time. "PI PER "not only saves our time it multi plies our tobacco enjoyment." III 1 klOlD S10C CawhTbtu CVuaptfaa FUtcT The greatest distinction about "PIPER" to a man who likes a smacking good relish to his chew is the fa mous "Champagne Flavor." The winey taste mingles on bis tongue with the natural, mel low sweetness of the ripest, rich' est, carefully selected tobacco leaf. "PIPER" is the highest type of chewing tobacco in the world wholesome, healthful and satisfying. mw x 8M W JmIm sMTwHan, ll mmi 10. ib-.iMT, TOE TOBACCO COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA fAN FRANCISCO, CAU rnrp Send 10c tnd H j HI yonr tobacco dealer1! name, and we'll tend full-lre 10c cut of "PIPES" and a bund soma leather pouch FBXI, anywhere In U. 8. Also folder about "PIPEK." Tat tobacco, peach and mailing will coat ni 10c, which we will f ladly tpend becaaM trial will make yon teady neer of "IPEB.". Desultory Movement ' On Stock Exchange (Copyright 1015 by the Xcw York Eveninz Post.) JTew York, Xov. 24. In continuance of the desultory stock movement to day, natural influences in the after- ninth of a speculative boom plaved the largest part. The Btreot after its hab it discussed the effect of tho impend ing holiday. There wag too an in creased discussion of the bearing re convening of congress will have on tho market situation. This, even Wall street can only guess. ao great effect, even on war shares, resulted from cahles hinted that the allies, insured of an adequate supply or munitions ait home, may cut or abandon American purchases. The mar ket in fact was incredulous. Movement in London exchange again suggested that the efforts of the banking committee are to hold tho sight rate around $4.70. Whether or not the Ultimate purpose is to estab lish a higher rate, this cautious delib erate policy is reassuring. dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant nig T XT . . C mi... . m a a I J "'"'L " i in oaiem inursuay evening at f.m neared, and, after another application T-fio ciocK. ine sermon win oe delivered , , twn. v..r hair Woman Wntifullv of the church. The program for the union Thanks giving services at the First Methodist church is as follows: Hymn 702, announced by Rev. R. ft. Avison, of the First M. E. church. Invocation, Rev. H. J. Talbot, of Kimball college. Reading of the pwsiilent's proclama tion, Rev. James Klvin, of the First Congregational church. scriptural reading, with responses. Rev. R. N. Avison. Hymn 11, announced by Rev. G. TV. Pluiner, of the Evangelical association. Prayer, Rev. Carl Gregg Doney. Anthem, by the choir. Serman, by Rev. Carl II. Elliott, of tho First Presbvterinn church. Offering, A. A. Winter, of tho Unit ed Evangelical church, Offertory and Hoxology, by the choir. Benediction, by Rev. II. B. Itorks, of the United Brethren church. home. Mrs. S. E. Woodinaton and daughter, Miss Ro.ella, were over from Salem the lust of the week for a few days visit with Silvcrton friends. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Towne are en joying a visit from their son, George Towne and wife, of ban Francisco, California. A baby boy came to SILVERTON NEWS In order that some of the property of Mrs. Fannie Hubbard might be saved for her in her declining years and since the .Management of tho estate by Mor ri Harris, the receiver, is entirely sat is factory to the court, Judge William Galloway, of the equity department of the circuit court, today refused to set a date for the hearing of the evidence in a suit to foreclose a mortgage against the Hubhnrd property aggre gating nearly $80,000 but tlio estate includes, the Hubbard building where the Oregon Electric depot is located, a valuable house and lot in this city and a farm of 202 acres near Salem. Judge Galloway declined to set n date for the hearing because if he hears the evidence he will be obliged to puss upon it within 60 days and if n decree of foreclosure were handed down at this particular time there is no ques tion but that all of tho holdings of Mrs. Hubbard would be swept nwny. The reports of the receiver to the court show that the estate is now upon a piiy-J nig uusis, ine taxes, insurance nml in terest upon the mortgages nre being paid from the rentals collected from tho Hubbard building nud Judge Gal loway expressed the belief that as long as no one is losing money the estate may be maintained upon its present basis. The judge informed the attor ney for the cerditors toduy that his clients might secure a writ of man damus from the supione court reuuir- i n i I the judge to set a date to hear the "" evidence m tho case but if tho mutter homo of Mr. and Mrs. Al Downs on ' e lcft t0 the jui1 it wou(, . " rrulas November U. as at present for at least another year, at. i. -u. uiuima mi n wenoiiie vm- 0r as long as tne rentals continued to Sunday, witn (Capital Journal Special Service.) Silvcrton, Or., Nov. 24. The seventh annual fair and corn show held in Silvcrton the past week was a groat success in t'.io way of fine exhibits of ull kinds of valley products. Jt was said tho display was the best ever shown at any farmer fair here. There was a large crowd in town each duy, despito the unfavorable weather. Honoring her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. IVurton, of Portland, MrB. R. 8. Trum bull delightfully entertained at a whist party at her pleasant house on South Water street on Wednesday afternoon. Tho decorations were the Jnpanese ef fect. The hostess ' served a dainty lunch and a very enjoyable afternoon was passed. Mrs. O. E. Thompson, who is in the city l'rom her home iu Seattlo, has been tho guest of honor at a number of social functions tho past week, a ruru i-iiri ui. me oervice nome on Tuesday afternoon was among these pleasant affairs. Mrs. Ethel Down, accompanied bv her sister, Mis Bcrnice Smith, spent oaiurntiy in foruanu. A baby girl is reported at the Tom Hansen home on Friday, .November 12. W. II. Jones hns the contract for building a house in Cowing addition for J. L. Hnpgorty. Mrs. H. E. Hartniaii, who under went an operation at the city hospital, the first of last we'ek, came home Sat urday. Mrs. Wm. Moorea and faimly are en joying a visit from her brother, George Hicks with his wife and little daugh ter, of Spokane, Washington. George Bureh is assisting at the C. M. Wray hardware store during tho time Bob Wray iH taking In the sights at tho Frisco fair. Mrs. J. F. Fish wood was a guest of oaiem menus on Tuesday. Mrs. .'. L. Urowcr entertained her friend, Mrs. J. I). Simmons, of Mon itor, the past week. Grandma Nutting has been quite sick with a severe cold, but much bet ter at tho present writing. W. F. Bushman cnnie from Vancouv er, B. C, Saturday for an over Sunday visit at the home of his wife's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.. W. E. Sprngno, Mrs. Bushman and little daughter, came two weeks ago and they will nil leave for Por and the first of tho week, where they wil spend a couple of weeks with relatives before returning ing several weeks, ... Li jaa-n...;'rinl t H -ir - Pauline Frederick, appearing In ZAZA, at the Oread, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. iter between trains friends in this city H. Brandt and family are' enjoying a visit with G. A. Brandt and wiio, of Farmersburg, Iowa. .Miss hli74ibeth I.evy was a halein visitor on Saturday of lust week. The Misses Wnva and Ola Bowen aro entertaining their friend, Miss Jean Negstad, of Portland, this week. Mrs. A. U. Miles, who has been a guest at the Fishwood home returned to her home in Salem lust Friday af ternoon. Mrs. E. Downs came from Portland the first of the week to help caro for tho little grandson at the Al Downs home. The Roy Simcral family are moving to Salem this week where Mr. Simernl has a position as fireman for the Elec tric. Light company, i . Mrs. Rodobiiugh, of Portland, is car ing for her mother, V. Hcrrimnii, who is convalescing from a very sick spell. Mr. nnd Mis. E. S. Longacre return ed Monday evening from a delightful visit with old friends at McMinnville, Carlton, Dallas, and other places. They have been away several weeks. M. and Mis. E. E. Distail, who have been guestB nt tho home of their daughter, Mrs. Do Spain, left on Tues day for their homo at Toronto, South Dakota. Grandma Baker went to Hurrisburg, Oregon, Wednesday to visit her soon, Eli Baker and family. Who wns ac companied by her daughter, Mrs. M. h. Hanson, who returned home Thursday evening. ttev. J. II. Irvine attended a mass meeting of the Mothodist Forward Movement, at Portland, Inst Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Kecne entortain- ed their friend, Mrs. David D. Gunn at tho week end. Mrs. Gann will visit points in California on tho home trip. Ira Stewart has gone to Clifton, Ore gon, to run an engine for the Oregon Timber company. Ho expects to be gone all winter. Miss Leonn Sperling, of Independ ence, spent tne week end in the city. a guest at the home of Miss Kora Browne. Mayor W. Bowser was transacting business at tho ( npitul Citv Monday Miss Alice Hook, of Mt. Angel, was a Sunday guest at tho home of Miss .uyrtlo Woolen in Geisers addition. Mr. ancL Mrs. O. Itulston aro re.joir ing over the arrivnl of a little son at their home on Friday, November 12. Mjhb- Grace Wallace, of Independ ence, was a week end guest nt the homo of Attorney and Mrs. C E. Koss on Mill street. Mrs. Seward Sheppard came from Salem Saturday for a visit with Sil verton relatives. Miss Iora Ames, Norris Ames and B. (. Allen are leaving this week for i alitornia, wnero tney plan on stay- Another new collar this week. It's called the "Lux ury," and has buttons showing through, same as used on the soft col lars. It's a novelty and yet very practical as the tie is closely held in place. Kbit's new it's here ! ' Don't forget the fact that we show the larg est variety of collar styles in good old Salem. HAM50ND-BISH0P CO. Leading Clothiers The Toggery 167 ComT Bt leave a surplus over anil above tho ex poises and tho interest. FRUiTLAND NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service. Fruitland, Ore., Nov. 23. The With ers family, with the exception of Mr. Withem and his son, Harlow, have moved to Salem where they have rent-1 ed a house in the near vicinity of the , get somo measures through the stato city hall. Clinton Withem has been Grange that tho most of tho farmers do working several months at tho Vu-ks : 110t advocate. We will have to bi Bron. gnrnge. more careful about who wo take in iu ""'" i u iiviiiy -riiiucrnnii uptMU u ! (jj future. fell, I EMPRESS Vaudeville t"$? , Blieh Theatre Vf'W Sun. & Mod. THE GRAND The Home of Paramount Pictures Today Only JOHN MASON AND HAZEL DAWN in THE FATAL CARD Coming THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Famous PlayersCharles Frohman Co., Presents PAULINE FREDERICK In a Superb Photo Production of the Dramatic Sensation of the Century ZAZA One of the Foremost Triumphs of the Screen PATHE NEWS NO. 93 10c- Admission -10c few days visiting with their brother, ueorge, wno is employed on a big dairy ranch in Polk county. Henry Smith intends to visit his sis ter and brother-in-law at Marion to spend Thanksgiving. Miss Oma and Master Stanley Fapg. of Auburn, visited with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bellamy, lust Sunday. Ruby Grecnfeldcr, Avis Williams nnd William Bellamy partook of a delight ful evening of fun nt a party at Mr. Bonds, who lives west of Fruitlnnd. One of tho high school girls of this neighborhood, Miss Avis Williams, took part in a play givon by the scholnrs of tho high school last week, Carson Stnndifer wore tho wreath of victory at a geogrjiphy match held at tho Fruitland school Friday afternoon. A number of young people spent Hun day afternoon in a social way nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ottcrbein. A pio social will bo held at the Fruit land school house December 4. A good , program is in preparation. Next Friday evening at the homo of Miss Baker, will be the business and social meeting of tho Y. P. A. A good , time is expected, An extensive program hus been prepared for tho ore union. All members are cordially invited, Salem Grange Meeting Held Last Saturday j Salem Grnngo wns called to order by Mr. Masters. The morning session being taken up with the opening exercises. A recess wob taken at noou for a dinner, such as tho Grange ladies know how to pre-! pare. In the afternoon tho time was; occupied by a gentleman and lady from Livesley station, seeking informa tion from the Grange as to their work, as they want a Grange at Livesley sta tninn, t The farmers aro beginning to sec the benefit the Oruiigcs are to them. Of1 course we should only havo those in1 the Grange who are farmers and their interests aro with the farmer, but! sometimes a politician slips in und wa1 A Sulem Grange finds It does not have enough time to discuss the different; subjects that come before, them. They voted to meet tho first and third Sat urday in tho month. , The Grnngo hntt beau, meeting only once a month, but election is coming on nud they want to bo more familiar with the mensurcH that will como before thTm to be votel on. Bro. Vorhces, of Woodbiirn '"Grange, was milk us and gave some good advice. SENATOR LANE GOES EAST. Portland, Or., Nov. 24 Senator Har ry Ijiuo will leave tonight for Wash ington for the opening of congress. OREGON TODAY and THANKSGIVING The Rosary ADMISSION 10c Selected Musical Program ""'Meli a1 A Big ThanksgiyingTreat ETHEL BARRYMORE and an all star company in "The Final Judgment" riVE BIO REELS Pathe Weekly Ye L1BERTV THEATRE 1 Thursday, Friday and Saturday Matinee and. Evenings