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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1915)
THREE MM -" a Hiamr geheul MM MtMtMMMMMMMtMMMtMMM'-M1 THE DAILY CAPITAL JQT RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8, 1915. .The Cheer of a Real Christmas Greeting Will bo better appreciated when accompanied with a gift of something useful for mnu or boy iu A CONDENSED SHOPPING LIST OF Prepared for the convenience of busy Xmas shoppers. Cutitoutand bring it with you "Lest You Forget." Only 14 more business days until Christmas, avoid the rush, come while the choosing is good. Mail Orders Filled at These Prices : ladles' Skirts, all Men's and Wo- Ladies' Kimonos, Children's Wool Ladles' Waists, Ladles Coats,, as- Flannel Middies, new arrival en's Bath Eobes, Persian Flannel, Dresses, $3.50 and voiles and lin- sorted materials, military collars, 83.50 and $4.00, 83.50 to $5.00, $1.00 and $1.25, $3.90, selling for gerie, $1.50 & $2, $8 and $10, Xmas $2.50 and $3.00, go for this sale Xmas gale on sale at Each ale price . gale on sale $1.98 $2.98 49c $1.98 98c $3.90 $1.98 Ladies' Waists, Ladies' One-piece Ladles' Suits, Ladles' Mercerized Ladies' Raincoats, Ladies' Dresses, Children's Wool Crepe de Chine, Dresses, $5.00 to serges and pop- Petticoats, $1.50 $4.50 and $5.00, Fr. and Eng. Sweaters, 85c and regular $3.45, $7.50, on sale Uns, $12.50 and and $1.75, aU col- Xmas sale Serges, $8 and $9, $1.00, on sale at special now Each $15.00, to close at ors, at Each sale price . ,, Each $1.98 $2.98 $5.90 98c : $1.98 $4.95 48c Ostrich Plumes- Ladies' Hats, Girls' Tarns, col- Ladies' Velvet Babys' Hats, as- Ladies' Knit Wool Ostrich Tips, S in 18-in., black and ready trimmed, ored corduroy, $1 trimmed Hats, sorted lot, $1.00 Caps, 85c and $1, the bunch, $1.75 white, $2.50 and $2.50 and $3.00, and $1.35, on sale $3.50 and $4.60, and $1.25, choice all colors, and $2.25,. on sale $3.00, on sale sale price at are now now Bale Each $1.25 $1.35 69c $1.95 39c J9c $1.19 Dresden Elbbons, Silk Poplins, 40- 36-lnch Imperial 30-inch Corduroy Wool Serges, blue, Messallneand WhlteOutlng Nos. 120 and 150, Inches wide, $1.00 crepe de Chine, black and white black and brown, Taffeta Silks, 36- Flannel soft 25c and 35c, on and $1.25, Xmaa 65c and 75c, on $10.00 and $16.00, 65c and 75c, Xmas Inch, $1.25 and fleece, 9o and 10c, sale at sale sale at sale price gale $1-50, ' sale price Xmaa sale 18c 79c ' 39c 69c 48c 98c 6 l-4c Silk Mulls, plain Wool Coatings, all Kimono Crepe, Bath Eobe Flan- Bungalow Nets, Honey Comb Bed Bed Sheets, 72x90 and fancy, regu- colors, $2.50 and best standard nelettes, regular & Curtain Scrims, Spreads, regular Inches, regular 75c, lar 35c, sale price $3.00, to close at grade, regular 20c, 75c, Xmas sale regular 18c and $1.60, sale price on sale at Each Each gale price Price 20c, gale price Each Each 23c $1.75 14c 35c 12'c 98c 45c Men's Raincoats, Men's Suits, an Men's Overcoats, Men'B MacMnaws, Men's Jersey Men's Bibbed TOTLAND only a few left, odd lot worth winter weights, extra heavy Wool Sweaters, Union Suits, reg- 600 Games, Books, $7.50 to $10.00, $7.50 to $9.50, to $12.60 and $16.00, weight, $6.50 to $2.00 and $2.50, ular $1.26, on sale Dolls and Toys, 5c, sale price close at sale price $9.50, gale price sale price at 10c, 15c, and $3.90 $3.90 $6.90 $5.75 98c 35c 25c Tells What May Be and What May Not Be DoneJudge i McNary's Opinion The Greater Chicago Store Salem's Big Store - - - - - Telephone 179 MM jfc . jK & DIED jj j( )( COOLET At his home in Silverton, Oregon, this morning at 12:45 . o'clock, Mathias Cooloy, at the ago of 75 yearn. Surviving him bennies a widow are Cornelius J., M. G., Wallace B., Willis, and Mrs. Jennie Cunningham, all of Bilverton. Also. S. J. Cooloy, Port land; Mrs. Matilda M. Dodson, of Van couver, and Mrs. Bird Belle Killer, of Eugene. Funeral services will oe hold next Friday at Siverton from the Chapol on Water street, with burial in tlio Sil verton cemetery. Mr. Cooloy was one of Oregon's pi onoers, coming to the state when a boy in 1845. He Bettled at Down Sta tion and lived there until about seven years ago. For the past seven years he has made his home at Silverton. Phone 81 for better carrier service. Teachers' Examinations Will Be Held Next Week Notices have been sent out by Coun ty School Superintendent W. M. Smith that the examinations for state certifi cates will bo held in this county next week, commencing Wednesday, Decem ber 15, 1915, at 9 o'clock a. m., and continuing until Saturday, December 18. 1915. at 4 o'clock p. m. Wednesday forenoon: Writing, U. S. History. Wedensday afternoon: Beading, Physiology, Composition, Methods in Roadinir. Methods in Arithmetic. Thursday forenoon: Arithmetic, ITis tory of Education, Psychology, Moth ods in Geography. Thursday afternoon: Grammar, Geog raphy, American Literature, Physics, Methods in Language, Thesis for Pri mary Certificate. Science of Education. Friday forenoon: Theory and Prac tice, Orthography, Physical Geography, English Literature, ChomiBtry, History of Education, Friday afternoon: School Law, Go ology, Algelira, Civil Government, Childhood and Adolescence. "Saturday forenoon: Geometry, Bot any, School Administration. Saturday aftrnoon: General History, Bookkeeping, Mctnojs. Jury Fails to Agree In the Booth Murder Trial McMinnville, Or., Dec. 8 The inno cence or guilt of Mrs. Anna Booth and young William Bronson o a charge of murdering Mrs. Booth's husband, Wil liam Booth, remained judiciarly unde termined today, following a sensational trial in the circuit court. The jury was unable to agree. Booth was shot and killed October 8 near the villaee of Willomina, Oregon State witnesses testified that they had seen hia wife and Bronson, followed later bv Booth, pass a thicket where Uootn's body was rouna. Joiense wit- to an alibi for Bronson Mrs. Booth is 32 years of age and Brnnson ten Vcars younger. Evidence was introduced in the trial purporting to show that Booth had suspected them of more than ordinary interest in each other. AT $1 PER HUNDRED F. E. Mangis Reports Good Quality and Good Price In Northwest "J"2 .1 Beautiful display of Practical Gifts for Men and Boys YOU will see how well we have selected a stock of Men's Gifts If you visit our store during your Christmas shopping. Make your selections now and we will put them away until you wish them delivered. Men like things from a man's store Hats, Shoes, Neckwear, Brushes, Suits, Overcoats, everything he wants is here. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE 4 A A A A A A A A ill III tl I While the potato crop throughout the Northwest is short the quality is excellent and a good price is promised according to F. F. Mangis, of the firm ' iiiuiiKis dtub., or mis city, who ex pects to return to Salem about Christ mas after making a tour of tho potato growing sections of Oregon, Washing ton ana idnno. 'l De long dry summer, says Mr. Mangis, has made tho potatoes smooth and particularly free from blight this yenr and the price holds firm at 90 cents to $1 a hundred f o. b. cars. The Marion county crop is about half of the full yield. Tho shortage is not due to a lack of acreage Cut on account of lato planting and a dry summer. However, the local mnrket consumes but a small percentage of the Murion county yield and as tho outside mar ket is fair tho indications nro tlint the Marion county growers will secure good returns from their spuds this season, The blight which has affected pota toes In past years does not show up until the shipments reach the warmer localities and often a carload will lie sorted awny over half after it arrives at its destination. This element has made the local market shaky in Borne past years but this Beason tho present indications are that the blight will af fect but a small percentage of the tal crop. Thcro is very little shipping during the month of December as the greater port of the crop Is moved during Jan uary and lehruary. WHY ITJUCCEEDS Because It's For One Thing Only and Salem People Appreciate This. Nothing can be good for everything. Doing one thing well brings success. Doan's Kidney Pills are for one thing only. For weuk or disordered kidneys, Here is Salem evidence to prove Weir worth. John I. ConRcr, prop, printing shop, m N. 17th St, Salem, says: "My back got weak and sore and my kid neys did not act as thoy should. At times I could hardly straighten. Know ing about Doan's Kidney Pills, I used them and they gave me relief from the first. It took Doan's Kidney Pills only a short time to rid me of kidney trouble" Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for ft kidney remedy got Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr, Conger had. Foster-Milburn Co., ; Tho session of the Six O'clock club of the First Methodist church last ev ening was about as lively as a political Caucus, instead, of a sedute serious as sembly, with diuuer served, address de livered and everybody dismissed for tho evening. When Attorney General Brown began telline lust what certain men could do and could not do after 12 o'clock, De cember 31 of this year, and when Judge Charles L. AleNary was' called upon to express his opinions on certain phases of the new prohibition law, tho meeting took on a new life, as every mun pres ent was after information. From tho oninions expressed bv each of the speakers, it is pretty certain that tho ex-snlooh man will have a few privileges left, along with the average citizen. One of these, is his right to keep all the intoxicating liquors in his home that lie wants, and his right to treat his friends. In fact the average citizen will have this right, and also the right to drink all he pleases, provided he does not make a public nuisance of himself. "It will not be an offense to have a large supply of liquor on hand after December 31," said tlic attorney gen eral, "but possession of too much, might be used as evidence that an un lawful business was being conducted." A saloon keeper cannot give away liquor ,or even treat his friends after midnight of December 31. That is a sottled fact. Although the supreme courts of sev eral states have ruled on the shipping of liquor from one state into another, thoro is nothing in the new law, said the speaker, to prevent shipments of in toxicating liquors into Oregon after January 1, 1910. As to any decision of the Washington supreme court, thut would have no effect on ho law in this state. The new law places a limit on what a man may receive, and that limit will bo the law of this state, regardless of decisions of the supreme court ol other states. ! Druggists will sell intoxicating .liquors at their own peril. When fill-, ing a prescription, it is up to the drug gist to know whether the doctor has a right to prescribe, and when a person S resents a prescription to oe mien, xne ruggist must also know whether the party has a legal right to receive the alcohol prescribed. In case a pnrty buys an intoxicant, even on a physician's prescription, the druggist is liable. Judge Charles L. AteNary expressed his opinion of the prohibition question by, decluring that the new law should be a success in Oregon, that California will fall into line with other prohibi tion states, and that finally there will bo national prohibition. When a party wishes a shipment mado by express, it must be made known by affidavit the name of the carrier, point of delivery, amount to be received ana tno amount inni nns oeen received during the preceding four weeks.. Professor Florian Von Esclien was desirous of learning just how a .dealer in sweet cider was to known when it became hard cider and contained more than one-half of one per cent of alcohol, and therefore become unlawful to re tail. The general opinion was that it wns up to the denier to now whether ho wns violating the lav. ?' There arc enough guilty men to proBceutc, and there will be no need of going after men who accidentally violate the law," wns the opinion of tho attorney general as to whether a man was in danger who might accident ally overstep the bounds. Tho dinner was served by tne i.ucy Ann Leo Circle of tho First SIcthoi church. The next meeting of the ' O'clock club will be held January 4, when Prof. Flonnn Von Esclien Will speak on "The Hoils of Oregon." ilependuole, serviceable gilt. OUR EXTRA SPECIAL This Week, Regular Superior Grade 50c Neckwear, 3 for $1.00 Remember our 50c grade neckwear compares favorably Borne stores charge 75e for. with what' Gift Suggestions. Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Bath Eobe, Smok ing Jacket, Shirts, Slippers, Neckwear, Shoes in fact you will find a complete display of WEARING APPAREL for men and boys. "We also sell merchandise orders. Brick Bros. THE HOUSE THAT GUARANTEES EVERY PURCHASE. Before or after the holidays we will exchange any article purchased at our store. Kotthuff, of Jefferson. G. P. Griffith. G. W. Humphrey and Harry Roland were named as appraisers. An inventory and appraisement filed in probate court today in the matter of the estate of Joseph Trost, deceased, shows the estate to consist or 480 acres of land in Redwood county, Minnesota valued at $13,800 and personal prop erty in this county making a total of $14,692.75. Tho appraisers were Henry Trost, Georgo May and George Losbos. Dorothy V. Ranzati was today ap pointed by Judge Bushey as guardian of the estate of Arut'nur J. Ranzau, a minor aged 17 years. The order states that the property of the minor consists of real property which produces an in come oi $339 annunlly. The Roads end Highways warrants were sent out today by the county clerk for tho month of Novomber. The totnl from this fund for the mouth was $9,199.87. The general fund warrants which wero also sent out today total $6,575.02. INVITE ELKS TO CONCERT the obstruction and piled up iu ruins. Rushing down the track, the trackniun flagged her just in time, for she wan brought to a halt only within 10 feet of the obstruction. . Grateful passengers made up a pi rso for him and hysterical women orowuid ubout to thank him. The attempt to wreck the flyer was blamed on disgruntled workmen. ; NEW TODAY : OAK WOOD $4.50. Phone 413. tf AUTO FOE HIRE Phone 144. Dec2a CITY 768. WINDOW CLEANER Phone Decll. THREE POUNDS Fine candy for 25c at Damons. Christinas Doc21 SECOND GROWTH FIB WOOD 3.50 per cord. Phone 2249. tf ! ir-w . tti trm m ... , rurt jtriT xwo nousa Kocping rooms' Tmritndnna . f the' High. Phd "4." tt . " The Weather a Year Ago Today. Rain. Temperature, High SO, Ivow 34 remember I.nxntivo liromo Quiuino cures a cold in one day. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." Look for sig nature E. W. GKOVB. 25c. members of Snlem Lodge, No. 330, B. P. U. fi., inviting mem ami um:u' iuuicb to attend a unique Artapollo concert to be given by Miss Ursula Dietrich at tho Elk club rooms Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Besides tho numbers on the Artupollo local talent will add much to the even ing's program. Dan F. Langenberg will sing "Uood bye," Dy rosti) miss .uary Schultz will give several selections on the violin, accompanied by Artapollo, and Mrs. W. Carlton Hmith will sing "At Dawning," by Cadman. An informul dance will follow tne program. SALE Man's guards, solar lauip. bicycle, 'mml Phone 2282 W. Doc8 FOR. 8ALE Young team, harness and back. Inquire 2185 N. 4th street. DeclO Track Walker Saves Passengers From Death Unionport', Ohio, Dec. 8. Quick ac tion by a trnck walker today snved 300 passeneorB from death on the Pennsyl vania system's Now York-St. Louis Flyer. He found that three tons of steel rails had been fastened by chains to tho trnck near a tunnel here. In a few seconds more, the train speeding nt 00 miles an hour would have crashed into COURT HOUSE NEWS Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Clara F. Yaw, formerly fliira F. Broy, has filed a suit against Fred A.) Voget and other to toreeiose a mort-1 gage on a number of lots in Simpson's: ndidtion to Wnlom, Tho mortgnge, it I is alleged wns given as security for a. note for $1350 of which sum tho plain tiff states $1035 remains unpaid. Mnr-, tin & Martin are attorneys for thei plaintiff. I George H. Tucker today filed a suit! for divorco from Mnrgnret A. Tucker on tho grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment and unfaithfulness. Tho couple were married In Mct'ook, No barska in 1004 and have three children ranging in ago from three to seven years of which the plaintiff seeks tho custody. Tho plaintiff alleges that his wife kept Into hours and refused to account for her comings and goings and was continually fault finding and nngglng. Robin D. Day is attorney for the plaintiff. 8. 55. Culver was today appointed guardian of the estte of William Townsend, an insane person, by County Judge Bushov. Tho estate consists of renl and porsonnl -roperty to the value of $1,000. Edward .Tory, W. I. Need ham and Ralph Cartwright wore named as appraisers. The estate of M. O. Caldwell, who died March 16, 1915, was admitted to probate today and E. E. Howell was npnointed adminlstrtor." The estate is valuel nt $500 and the hoirs aro Mrs. M. O. Carldwoll, of Jefferson t Frank Caldwell, a son, of Newberg; and Dora GOOD WORK HOH8K For snle at a barguiu. Weight 1100. 823 N. 21st St. Dec8 OR .LE White Angora rabbits, cheap. Phono 692, or call 1466 Court Dec!) GOAT MEAT First olass only, 3c per j.uuuu, uoikwou iu uiiy pare oi city. 156 S. 12th. Phone 2419. CoclO BEST MEXICAN ehickon tumnloa mado to order. Mrs. Pyritz, 44414" N. Com'l street. Decll RUMMAGE SALE Now on at 200 State, by the Court street Christian church. tf WANTED A position by an experi enced farm hand and gnrdncr. W., care Journal. Dw.13 FURNISHED ROOMS Nicely heated, with board. Close in, call at 291) N. Winter, or phono 1576J. Dec 10 STOP I LOOK! Two lots on cur linn, $350, terms. D. C. Corey, 1363 N. 17th. JniiO SALEM GIRL MARGARITA FISHER Assisted by the Broadway Favorite Joseph E. Singleton This virile drama handles the problem of race suicide with great force and dolicacy. How a young wife, caring only for social pleasures, is led to seo that motherhood is woman's crowning glory, is the, main plot of a play (hnt abounds in beautiful scenes and rousing situations. Four Acts of Swift Moving Incident and Sensational Climaxes Wonderfully Staged and Acted The Mirracle of Life" TIIUR,, FRI., AND BAT. TODAY ONLY MY MADONNA Featuring OLGA PETROVA 5 BIO REELS IOc-AIways-10 Always the Best Pictures YE LIBERTY TRADE Winchester 12 gunge, niodol J912, iianmierli'sH shotgun, for chick ens. 13, care Journal, Decll FOR HALE Victor talking machine, with 40 records, cheap. 1150 South 13th street. tf ROOFS RKI'Al HEI) Ami gunriiiitoeil not, to leak. O, L. Donaldson, I'hono OMR. Decll 1'OR HALE This week only, dressed goats, 65c each, liest creamery but ter 35c. 1'coplo's Market. I'liium 1)94. Dec8 Full RENT 6 room plastered bcu ho on car lino, 500 North 17th, $10 per month. I'hono 33 Fit, or cull next door north. tf LADIES Slake shields at home, $10 for 100, work sent propaid, no can vassing. Send stamp. Ivunhoe Mfj. Co., St. Louis, Mo. Decl l FOR SALE Oil TRADKHonvy woik horse .or sale cheap or trade for cow. Second hand phono wunled. Address Route 3, Box 100. Dec!) FOR HAUK $22.50 collapsible baby buggy, also $11.50 hand embroidered cushmoro coat, first class condition, no reasonable offer refused, B. 10, care Journal. De:8 WANTED To trndo CO acre farm, 3 1-2 miles from Salem on good mini, well Improved, a splendid home for a stock ranch, with building. Must be free of debt Address 75, cure of Journal, DeuO IE FRESH CREAS1ERY BUTTER 30c, per pound; 3 loaves froHh broad lOe; 2 cans milk 15c; 3 cans choice sal mon 25c ( 3 cans cholco oysters 25c 3 1-2 lb. can pineapple 15c i lbs. dried peaches 25c. It. N. Mirris. Corner Fairground road and Morn Ave. Phone 146, 6'