Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, November 27, 1915, Image 8

Daily capital journal., November 27, 1915, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOV. 27, 1915. H J L DAY BUYER Wc arc ready to serve you with a stock of mer chandise which we unhesitatingly believe has no equal in the valley. You should call and see it 0 ri 1 T L Special Cleanup Ladies' Suits and Coats AH new this season SUITS Val to $27.50, $7.50 SUITS Val. to $30.00, $13.85 COATS Val. to $17.50, $9.95 Three-Days' Surprise Specials Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Black Silk and Heavy Coatings Heavy Winter Coatings h fir newest weaves and patterns. !S I Values up to $3.00 per yard Y Black Messaline, regular $1.00 yard, . . .79c Black Messaline, regular $1.25 yard, . . .89c Black Faille, regular $1.75 yard, ....$1.39 Black Peau de Soi, regular $2 yard, . .$1.69 Black Taffeta, regular $1.00 yard, 69c Black Satin de Paris, regular $2 yard, $1.69 Japanese Lunch Sets and Separate Lunch Cloths JAP LUNCH SETS-SEVEN PIECES 50-inch Cloth . . . . $1.19 a set 62-inch Cloth $1.59 a set 72-inch Cloth ...$1.98 a set JAP BUREAU SCARFS 13x50 inches 15c each 13x72 inches 25c each 18x54 inches . . . 35c each JAP TOWELING (of 10-vd. bolts) Special per Bolt 69c These are very popular for lunch or break fast tables, in shades of blue in various patterns. OUR 771ST WEDNESDAY SURPRISE SALE Women's Outing Flannel Gowns Extra Special at 78 cents each Here are splendid Night Gowns of good grade outing flannel in plain white, blue and pink stripe patterns ; well made, gen erous in cut. Extra value, next Wednes- 70 ' L day Only. Sale starts 8:30 IOC taCIl Rousing Green Tag Sale Blankets, Comforts, Pillows, Wool Bats A timely event. Save on desirable bed coverings and pillows. Don't shiver'in bed. The most complete line of BLANKETS, COMFORTS and PILLOWS on our second floor. Half-Price Table On this table you will find Hand Bags Sterling Silver Picture Frames and other seasonable m e r c h a n d ise splendid for Xmas Presents. (Main aisle, first floor.) TOYLAND Second Floor is SANTA CLAUS' HEADQUARTERS Toys of all kinds, for young and old. Books, Games, Dolls, Engines, Model Builders, Electric Trains, Tool Chests, Automobiles, Drums complete Toy land. Bring the Children, find their wants and shop early while the stocks are complete. Our Men's Section The showing in this department is com plete in in "Quality Merchandise." Most beautiful stock of Handkerchiefs in the very "newest designs, put up in neat and attractive holiday boxes. Neckwear, that will please the most fastidious dresser. Then there's gowns, pajamas, underwear, shirts, sox, hats, suspenders everything a good dresser wears. ..i . eK4t Visit Our Ladies' Handkerchief Dept. Come in and see the beauti ful and useful presents you can make out of Handker chiefs and lace. Our Handkerchief stock this year is mostypleasing and complete. All prices and qualities from 5c each up to $4.00 each. A Few Special Prices from our Blanket Sale 50c Cotton Blankets, .. .46c $1.25 Cotton Blankets $1.13 $1.65 Cotton Blankets $1.46 $2.25 Cotton Blankets $2.05 $2.85 Cotton Blankets $2.53 $4.95 part Wool Bl'kts $4.59 $6 all Wool Blankets $5.43 $8.75 all Wool Bl'kets $8.15 $1.00 Comforts, special 90c $2.50 Comforts, special $2.23 Etc., etc. Extra Special. The Famous Grover Soft Shoes For tender feet. Known the world over as the most comfortable shoe made for women. If you want to get a comfortable and most .11 - l 1 y-i 11. . i? i i 1 Ci it exceneni wearing snoe, try a urover; me enure line reaucea jrffo OOODlCbQODS EXTRA SPECIAL. NETTLETON SHO'ES For Men. The Nettleton Shoe is strictly a high grade product. Made by the best of shoe makers from the finest of leathers. Retails always at $6.50 and $7.00. Special $4.95 57 iimw lym. tmwm .iM'i wi hps Miw DMni.iinnmiiii!Hflpw lit ItMilfr-" '''l rtirlifcfchiiilfc iwtuuummixtmttititmttttttmmtttiwmtunmimmttmn All Around Town mjH:mujmnmmn:nKtmittnnjtmttnmmnmmtmnmnmmi: Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist In fitting glaauos sorrectly. U. b. bank bldg. Potatoes will take an important part in the corn nnd potato show to bo hold in Sulom nt the Linn building from De combor 1 to tho 4th. Dr. Stouo'B Drug Store. E. E. Morris, of 39 North Moiianl it root, Chicago, writoH tin' Comincreiul club us follows: "llnvo you nny dried loganberries for snlu nud ut what price t" Winifred W. Drisonburg, mnnlcurliig, bail-dressing, shampooing. Imperial Bonutv Parlors, aill Stoeves Bldg. Phone ,io:t. KRYPIOKJ VISION t'M 41, ik 111 Lens vl OLD AGE FINDS COMFORT Beyond comparison In a correctly fitted pair of glasses. . In old age the ehiof lourco of enjoy ment is the ability to road ensily and comfortably. This Is a privilege that should be enjoyed by ovoryouo and good glasses niako it possible. If you are not now wearing glasses or the ones you have nro not satisfuc tnry It will pny you to coinn and see nie at onee. I guarantee you perfect satisfaction in every renpoct, if glasses will help you I will toll you at once. I do not use drops or drugs in milk ing examinations, us they are danger ous. DR. M. P. MENDELSOHN Rooms 810-211 U. 8. Bauk Bldg. Dr. B. T. Mclntlre, pnyslclan and surgoon, 14 Masonic bldg, 1'hoiie 440. The Salem Street Railway is taking up its track oil Hoventh street from Jefferson strvet to tlio Fuir grounds nnd on Jefferson from Keveuth to .Siiiii mer Btreet which is not iiicluiled in their f ranchisc. Before placing your printing order, Phono l!17i). I'ullor I'riuting Conuorn. tf Bpecinl sorvices will begin at the United Kvungelicul church lit Hruokn beginning next Monday. The Hev. (,'. 1'. Untes is the evangelist, nnil the Hev. (luy H. Htover is pastor of the church. Dr. Btono's Drug Store. Mrs. Lilly 0. Hall received a tele gram today announcing the death of her mother, Mrs. Allen (I. (lerrish, nt Kveretr, Wash. Mrs. ITull had just re turned u few days ago frc.n an extend ed visit with her mot lie r. Take that Sunday dinner and lunch at the White ISwiin, During the storm Wednesday evening of this week, part of tho tin roof of the Salem iSteaiu Laundry was blown off. Tho back pressure of tlio wind from the Salem Unnk of ('omnierce building forced the air under the eaves a ud under portions of the (in roofing. Peorlose orchestra dance tonight, Armory, 00c, The concrete foundations of the W. W, Mooro building on Court street nro completed and the workmen are now excavating for sewer eonnoctlons. The sower is exactly 1'2 feet and eight inches below the surfuce of the street. Palrvmple Jr Hulev were the contractors on t iio concrete foundations and exca vations. , Dance tonight at armory. Peorlesa orchestra. fiUc. The Elk have two specials on for next week. The first dnncc of tho sea son will bo given Tuesday evening, and Thursduy night early scenes of pioneer life, and tho exciting times of the '49'ers will he enacted, in which all Klks present will tako part, under the supervision of A. I.. Wallace, of the en tertainment commit too. Good time tonight, armory dance, Peerless orchestra. 30c. The rivor today has reached the 16 foot gunge above low water mark nnd is covering part of the dock, Lust night j there was a full of one-tenth of a foot, i This guago of 11) feet is the highest since Jniiiuuy 25, 1014, when the record j was 1(1.3 feet ntiove zero. A few good seats left for reserva tion to tho Lyceum course, t'oino early.' Miss Alma Watt, of Portland, is in the city visiting her mother, Airs. Kate Watt. Miss Watt is one of the expert swimmers of tlu' northwest. This sum mer slio swam across the Columbia riv-j er and buck, at Tlio Dulles and at As-1 toria, during the regnttn, swum four i miles in' r oss tho mouth of the Columbia, in a rough sea. Seats to the Riheldaffor-Skibinsfcy concert on sale Monday nt the armory. Inquiries regarding Oregon land are not confined to any part of the country, judging from letters received nt the Commercial club. Information us to laud in the Willamette, valley is want ed from Heward, Alaska; liny City. Michigan; licdiliug, t 'it I. ; Hartley, lown; Muryville, 111.; Hedewick, Ari zona, uml Merkol, Texas. I, O. S. students' fratornlty head quarters, Hoom 1, Steusloff building, corner Court and Liberty, The week bolnntng November 20 is the Hoy ISeouts of America Juvenile Hook Week nnd the public, library will co operato with the Hoy Scouts by hnv, in some good books for Hoy tScouts on the juvenile displny case during the week, There w ill be u Hoy Heouts book mark ut tho librury for every boy who wants one, A cigar that's different and Its favor gaining, Hygrude, More trouble for the fortunate own er of an automobile, Announcement has been made of the advance of gnsoline to 111 1-2 cents a gallon nnd with a chance for an ndditionnl advance with in a few weeks. And the experts on tho use of gasoline say thnt it costs less to run a car at the rate of 15 miles than any other speed. Yin -in Low Restaurant, 410 Terry street. Kverythlng new, is very, neat and clenn, new nuinniremcnt, the best of noodles nud good coffee and China Wo Long tea, Leo King ( hung ( hop iSuoy and short orders at all hours. Chicken pie dinner and bazaar, 5:30 to .H:U0 o'clock, 1'nitariun church, Wed nesday, December 1. Charles Jewett, ' representing the Oldfiinobilo nuto, gave the ennip fire girls an auto ride this afternoon, with Mrs. Davidson, chaperon. Huviiir the only 11115 Oldsmoliilo in tho city A. J. Anderson was olio of the party. Tho state institutions and other points of interest were visited. Northwest Rug company representa tive will he nt the Argo hotel for ono week. Phone nnd ho will cull. Phone A large amount of seed corn will be offered for sale nt the Marioa coun ty corn and potato show to be held in Salem next Week in the Linn building on State street, iouinorly occupied by the liodgers paper company. Tlio seed corn will bo sold on tho cob and pur chasers will have tho opportunity of tnking home with them their seed com for next spring. Card of Thanlns. We wish to express our thanks to the ninny friends and neighbors for their kindness n ml sympathy in our recent bereavement. -Mil. AM MWS. CltAS.SAUVAlX AM) FAMILY. The meeting of the Older Boys' con ference tomorrow afternoon will be held nt the Baptist chuhch, instead of the nrmory ns first announced. Trney Strong, of Scuttle, is regnrdod as ons of the most active and influential work ers with boys in tlio northwest. Ho will deliver tin address on, "Tho World's Most Influential Persoa." This ad dress is open to the public. Madame Rlheldaffer, soprano, with skibinsliv, violinist, Moiulny, Novem ber 2H, 8:30 p. in., nrmory. Prices $1.00 nuii $1 .no. At the meeting of the Woodmen of the World Inst evening, the following officers were elected, to be installed the first Friday in January, which hap pens to bo on the 7th of the month: Consul commander, H. W. Mary; ad visor lieutenant, C. B. I.ary; clerk, I., S. (Iwr; banker, R. 8. Melson; escort, A. J. Huslckj manager, George Hirons; watchman, D. J. Henlls; sentrv, Ocorgo Winchell. A run of 2,000,000 feet of logs was made by the Spaulding Logging com pany this week from tho upper Luckln mute to the mouth of the rivor where it enters' the Willamette nenr Huenn Vista, From this point the logs will be towed to 8nb by the steamer City of Eugene and the (Irny Kngle. This run was made iu quick tuno on account of tho high water. Another crew is working on a bunch of logs from the upper Luckinmute, to be towed in liv steamer as soon us they. reach the Wil lamette. Card of Thanks. wish to thank our ninny friends nnd the Silver Bell circle for the ninny floral pieces and expressions of sym pathy and assistance given us during the illness and loss of our beloved mother. HfiLKX LKIsr SISTERS AN". a HliOTHIOKS. The pictures of George Bartholomew, the supposed murderer of John Liiind, show him much younger thnn he really is, according to several real estate, deal ers who became well ncipininted with him during the week stay of the two men in this city, when looking for a small ranch. Bartholomew appeared to , l. ')A .......... ..U - 1 I uo ui'uui ft jihib ui nyv, U1C uuu clothes, was a good talker nnd nn intel ligent mnn, nnd not criminal in appear ance, ns described by the Portland po lice. The next public library lecture will be Fridny evening. December .'I. Dr. Hector Mncpherson, of Oregon Agricul tural college, will deliver his lecture on "Agricultural Credit." Dr. Mue pherson was a member of the American commission on agricultural credit to study the systems of Knrope so he speaks with a first hnnd knowledge of his subject. On the printed pro gram Dr. Mncpherson wnn to speak April 21, but, owing to Professor Lew is' inability to be here December 3. Dr. Mncpherson will take his place and Professor Lewis will lecture April 21. o The Woodmen of the World will hold nn Old Ouards' meeting on the night of ! Fridny, December 3. At this meeting j it is expected that nil the charter mem 1 hers of the lodge, dating buck 25 years; will be in attendance. An entertainment committee has been appointed to pre pare a program. Next Tuesday evening about 50 members of the lodge will go to Dallas on a special leaving tho city at 7 o'clock in the evening. The Dnllus lodge has Id candidates who will be Initiated by the Salem officers. To attend the conferring of the Super Excellent degree by the Washington Council of Portland; several members of the Hudson . Council, No. 1, R. and S. M., of Snlorti, will leave this evening for Portland on the 4 o'clock Oregon Electric. Besides the witnessing of the work of the Washington Council, ns'er al members will be given the super ex cellent degree. Among those attend ing are Dr. O. A. Olson, Judge (ieorge II. Burnett. O. O. Brown. Oeorge H. Dunsford, Jnmes Plant, R. JJ. Richard son, N. P. Rasmussen, Henry Schomuk- Have VOUR EYES Examined by a COMPETCINT OPTOMETRIST" 4-f-H Our glasses are curcfully fitted. Our lenses are accurately ground. Our patrons are our best advertisers, because they arc satisfied. Miss A. McColIoch, Optometrist 209-210 Hubbard Bldg. Phone 109 or, Russell M. Brooks, L. S. Rowland, Oeorgo Pettingill, II. H. M. Rogers, Oliver Whitney, H. W. Dickenson, II. T. Allison, J. V. Allison, John Dicken son, W. Winslow, Horace Woml,-N'ols Nelson, M. A. McC'orkle, M. L. Meyers, tjlenn C. N'iles. As a special incentive to potato growers, the following prizes are of fered by the Lndd & Bush bank: $2,511, $1.50, $1 will be given as first, second nud third prizes for the best display of 12 potatoes of the following vurie ties: Biirbnnk, Early Red Rose, Early Red Ohio, Gold Coin, Garnet Chili, Net ted' (ieni, Green Mountuin, American Wonder nnd Early Sunrise. As nn nddi tionnl offer the bank will offer n sweepstake prize of $10 for the best bushel of any of the above varieties. The Portland Railway, Light & Pow er company will comply with the re quirements of the state public service commission relative to safety to the traveling public according to a letter received by the commission today. The commission asked that the company have inspectors check up the use of the baud brakes daily, thnt a book of per manent orders be printed nnd that the employes bo given frcauent examina tions on the rules and that the termin als of the lines be established on level tracks. at this place, the first of the week. The Thanksgiving program given by the school was quite well attended by tho parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. Arnold and Albert Zentz, of Dallas, and Miss Mai Brown, of Silver! on, spent Thanksgiving with . Mr. nnd Mrs. A. N. Arnold innl family. Miss Bloom spent Thanksgiving with home folks in bulliis, A reception was given nt the hall on Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. nud Mrs. Hich, who will soon leave for (heir- new home in Senttle. The evening was spent in playing games until n lato hour when a delicious luncheon wus served. Mr. and Mrs. Rich have li veil in this community for some years ami have been vejv active in the church work. While we greatly regret their going, we wish them success in their new home. LIBERTY NEWS (Capital Journal Sveclal Service.') Liberty, Nov. 27. Stephen Willitt nnd family, of Salem, left for Lyons, Michigan where they exptct to inake their future liomo. they expect to vis it the fnir at San Francisco and other points of interest on the way. Mrs. Willitt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Comstock, of this place. The stereopticon lecture on the boys' nnd girls' club work, given by Mr. Marls in the hall, was well attended. The Cockriel chidren entered school Six Men Believed Lost In Frozen Alaska Swnrd. Alnska, Nov. 27. Somewhere in the rnpidly increasing ice floes of Cook inlet, a small boat bearing six frozen men mny be drifting. Fred Trney, generul agent of the Alaska, Steamship company nnd five others left the steamship Admiral Farrugut as she wns steaming toward Seward from An chorage Tuesday. With others they were nboard scows on which the Far ragnt was unloading government rail road freight at Anchorage when ico forced tho vessel to retire, scows and nil. There wns no time to land the men. The six now believed lost hoped to savo, themselves the task of returning to Seward by dog team, and left the Fur ragut when she was ,')0 miles out from Anchorage. Phone 81 for better carrier service.