Saturdays Shopping Guide
Directing you to SALEM'S BIG STORE where the Christmas spirit
dominates, where practical presents, the kind that will be enjoyed
after the holiday season is past, are shown in amazing profusion at
PRICCS EVERYONE CAN. AFFORD TO PAY
Ladies' Readv .- To - Wear
Dresses, Suits, Coats,
Skirts, Waists, Kimonos, etc
Ladies' one-piece Dresses
at ...... $2.98 and $495
Ladies' Tailored Suits,
at $3.90, $5.90 and $10.90
Ladies' Winter Coats at
$3.90, $7.90 and $9.90
Ladies' Seperate Skirts
at $1.98, $2.98 and $3,90
Ladies' Lingerie and Voile
Waists at . . . .49c and 98c
Ladies' $1.00 and $1.25
Flannelette Kimonos are
now ...49c
Ladies' and Men's Bath
Robes up to $5, at $2.98
Ladies' Flannel Middy
Blouses up to $3, at $1.98
Ladies' Crepe de Chine
Waists, $3.45 values $1,98
Ladies' Wool Sweaters,
special. $1.49, $1.98, $2.98
Ladies' Rain Coats up to
$4.50 and $5.00 are $1,98
Children's Winter Coats
75c, $1.48, $1.98 and $2.45
Ladies' Mercerized Petti
coats up to $1.75 at. . -98c
The GREATER CHICAGO Store
Ambassador Durnba -
Still Bossing the Job
Providence, R. I., Dec. JO. Charges
that the recalled Austrian Ambassador
Dumba is still directing munitions plots
and strikes, through instructions to
Acting Ambassador Zwienke wore
printed today by the Journal. It an
nounced its information had been pre
sented to the department of justice
The paper also declared that a report
on anti-ally activities sent abroad by
the Austrian Consul General Nuber at
New Tork had been confiscated in Eng
land, though the bearer Editor Braun
of Fair Play sought to hido them.
BASEBALL
The World's 1915 Championship Series In addition to our regular
Program.
VAUDEVILLE 4-PEOPLE-4 .
Today and y$ L I G H T Matinee 10c
Saturday. t5 Theatre 1 ' ' 15c
The Salem Girl
MARGARITA FISCHER IN
THE MIRACLE OF LIFE
A Four-Part Mutual Masterplcture
PATHE WEEKLY
The World's Latest News.
e LIBERTY
Today and
Saturday.
Empress S. &
. Sunday
Matinee
15 Cents.
BLIGH THEATRE
HUIE WING SANG CO.
Big Stock of Holiday Goods
Fancy and Dry Goods
Bilk Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Kimonaa, Stand Covers,
China ware and Imported Ornaments selling at cost.
291 N. Commercial St, Salem, Oregon
Dress Goods, Silks,
Linens . Dometics, Towels,
Draperies, Curtains, etc.
27-inch Silk Mulls, plain or
dotted, at 23c
36-inch Imperial Crepe de
Chine, reg. 75c, at . . -39c
40-inch Silk Poplins, all
colors, reg. $1 and $1.25,
at 79c
40-inch Shepherd Check
Dress Goods, 50c regular,
at 29c
30-inch black or white
English Corduroy at (j9c
36-inch Messalines and
Taffetas, $1.25 and $1.50
quality 98c
$2.50 and $3 Heavy Weight
novelty Coatings at $1.75
18c and 20c Kimono Flan
nel, Floral Designs, 2Viq
12 l-2c Standard quality
Dress Ginghams 5 J-4c
12 l-2c and 15c white Out
ing and Daisy Flan-
nel.. 91-2c
75c English Bath Robe
Flannels are now . . . -35c
18c & 20c Bungalow Nets
and Fancy Scrims J2 X-2c
12 l-2c Persian Cretonnes
Draperies,at 8 l-3c
FALLS CITY MILL MAY START
From reports, more or less reliable,
perhaps, it is believed that the mill
at this place will resume operations
the first of March. The report is that
the Falls City Lumber company will
put men to work in the woods in Feb
ruary and that tho mill will bo ready
the first of March. While there is
nothing absolutely certain that tho re
port is correct, it is fairly reliable
and from the reported revival in the
lumber industry on the const It is
reasonable to expect that the. mill
company will get busy. However, it
might he well to add that tho resi
dents of this city 'are not unduly ex-
Always
10 Cents.
C. Vaudeville
Only
Evenings
25 Cents.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON,
Men's Clothing, Shirts,
Underwear. Sweaters,
Neckwear. Hosiery, etc.
Men's $7.50 to $10 Rain
Coats at $2.98 and $3 9Q
Men's 50c and 75c Derby
Ribbed Underwear at 39c
One lot Men's Suits, $7.50,
$8.50 and $9.50 val $399
Men's Bal-Mar. Overcoats
at $7.90 and $9.90
Men's 85c and $1.00 Shirts
on sale Saturday at. .48c
Men's $12.50 and $15 Suits
and Overcoats
at $6.90 and $7 90
Men's $1.25 Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits are ..... 85c
Men's 50c, 75c and $1.00
fancy Underwear 39c, 48c
Men's 95c, $1.50 and $2.00
Sweaters at 48c and 95c
Men's 25c and 35c Silk,
Lisle Socks on sale at 19c
'Australian Wool Men's
Shirts and Drawers at 98c
Men's Fancy Holiday Su
spender 23c to (J9c
Boys' School Suits at
$1.98, $2.49 and $3,90
cited over the report, burned no bon
fires nor sent any "glowing reports to
the Oregoniun." Fulls City News.
Bold Bandit Warns
Marshal of the Job
Atchison, Kan., Dec. 10. Five ban
dits today blew the Everest State Bank
safe and escaped iu an automobile with
$1500.
One bandit hunted up City Marshal
Butler and to. 4 him his pals were rob
bing the bank, but he calmly advised
it would be well for the official to keep
his seat, and likewise to keep cool.
Later, Butler, after recovering from
the surorise nartv tried to telephone
the bank, but found the wires cut. A
posse is on the trail, but the robbers
apparently escaped safely into Ne
braska. Tt'.NW'W".?"
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SALEM YOUNO LADY BE
COMES FAMOUS FILM STAB
Miss Margaret Fisher, Born and Bred
ui ouverwn, tias Become one or the
Great Stars of the Moris World.
Prntlflfllv TIA film HA tm Vnt.A.
-J - - i. a.ui trt 111. 1 n" 1
known to Salomltos than Miss Fisher,
wno win appear in "The Miracle of
Lifo," a four part Mutual Maatcrpic
ture. This virile drama handlef the prob
lem of race suicido with great force and
dolicacy. . . .
How a young wife, caring only for
social pleasures, is led to see that moth
erhood is woman's crowning glory, is
the main plot of a play that abounds in
beautiful scenes and rousing situa
tions, .
Four acts of swift moving incidents
and sensational climaxes wonderfully
staged and acted. This picture will
be shown at the Ye Liberty today, Fri
day and Saturday matinee and evoning.
Manager Bllgh has again called our at-
great the feature, the Ye Liberty wil'
. ..... .A 1A . -
11 !
7
' 1
TOGGERY IS DAMAGED
BY
Stock Damage Estimated at
Insured For
About 90 per cent
Fire partially destroyed "The Tog
gery," owned by Winthrop Hammond
of the Hammond-Bishop company, lust
night shortly before midnight, causing
a loss to the clothing stock of more
than $(.,000 and an additional loss of
perhaps $3,000 to tho men's furnish
ings and fixtures, all covered fully by
insurance.
The firo probably caught from the
burning out of the stove pipe, and the
neat from the pipe causing the wood
work and shelving near the chimney to
catch fire. The shelving on the side ef
the room nearest the chimney is badly
burned, showing the tire originated
near the chimney and from there spread
to tho wood work of the skv Hiiht.
The fire was discovered from smoke
pouring out the front door and filling
the front show cases. The alarm was
turned in to the fire department at 11
25 last night and considerable difficul
ty being encountered in securing en
trance into the building.
As the fire was in the extreme rear
of the building, the department had
but little difficulty In confining it to
this part of the store, the fire being
put out by tne use of chemicals, but
little water being used.
Fortunately, the office located in the
center of the room prevented the spread
of the fire to the forward part of the
store, and thiB part of tne stock was
but little injured, although today Mr.
Hammond was unable to learn as to
whether tho smoke had done much dam
ago to the gents' furnishings. In the
rear where the fire started tho highest
priced stock was kept, including men's
cloth. 112 ana leather gooas.
Today, Mr. Hammond was unable to
estimate the damage done, but though'
the clothing department was damaged
to the extent of $U,UUU and the furnish
ings, leather goods and fixtures, includ
ing an adding, machine, had suffered to
tne extent of 3,uuu.
The stock and fixtures were insured
to about 90 per cent of their value,
"Tho Toggery" was established
about nine years ago by David E. Yen-
tie. I no space occupied then was about
half of the present storo room. Three
years ago Mr. Yantis suffered from a
firo. Winthrop Hammond bought the
interostg of Air. Yantis November 20,
1914, and since then has enlarged the
1 stock, besides having the building ex
tended in the rear, giving tho floor
1 space neccssnry for the larger business.
The loss to the building, owned by
j.ndd c juusn, is smuil, and is covered
by insurance.
Semi-Annual Report
of Polk County Fair
The semi-annual report' of the Polk
County Fair association, presenting
in itemized though not classified form,
the receipts and disbursements in con
nection with the last county fair, has
been submitted to and accepted by the
county court. The document as sub
scribed and sworn to by County Clerk
Robinson shows a balance in the two
fair funds, the general and premium
fund, -of (!3.39, which will leave
more than tho usual amount to start
work on next year. This season the
fair board started with a bulnnce of
$21.95 on hand in the general fund
and a deficit of $14.00 in the premium
fund, which was paid from the gener
al fund. Tho general fund was swell
ed by a loan of $550 from the Dallas
Commercial club, which greatly aid
ed tho association in going through
the year without the embarrassment
or the trouble of shortage in funds.
Tho total receipts in tho general fair
fund for tho year amounted to $2,
324.90 and tho total disbursements
were $2,291.40, leaving a balance of
$33.44 on tho credit side. In the
premium fund tho totnl receipts were
$1,198.34 and the total disbursements
were, $1,107,99, leaving a credit bal
ance of $30.35. To tho general fund
the county court appropriated, in two
installments, a totnl of $1,502.50 and
the state of Oregon appropriated
$098.34. Tho premium fund profited
to the extent of $200 by transferring
monies from tho general fund.
. Just recently the retiring fair
board, after paying back tho loan
mndo for tho 19 J 4 season, borrowed
$500 from the Commercial club to
sorve the needs of the board until its
own money became available for use.
This arrangement is mndo only to
cause the fair board less trouble in
handling its accounts, as it seems able
to provide for the demands upon
its treasury. Tne report of tho fair
board is itemized, although the dis
bursements nro not classified in eith
er fund. In tho premium fund 373
warrants wero mado to pay tho
awards to prize winners and 111 the
general fund, disbursements covered
salaries, teaming, cntortninment, ex
pressago and every detail of the work
of getting together an exhibit that
was consistently a prizo winner, from
the eounty to the state fair and from
the stnto fair to the Land Products
show at Portland. Dnllas Observer.
SUFFRAGE LEASES DIVORCED
San Francisco, Doc. 10. Mrs. Inez
Haynes Oilinore, noted woman writer
and suffrage lender, was granted a
final decree of divorco today by Hupor
ior Judge Graham from Rufus Ollmore,
a Now York theatrical man.
Mrs. Oilinore obtained an Interlocu
tory decree November 17, 1914 on the
ground of desertion. Rha married Qil
moro in New York In 1897.
BIO DAM GIVES WAT
Aberdeen, Wash., Dec, 10. Collaps
ing with a terrific: roar the dam of
the Aberdoen Logging company at Big
Creek went out Wednesday night, it
was learned here todav. The dam was
constructed of two million feet of fir
timber at a cost of $30,000. Hcvontv
five men were thrown out of employ
ment by the breaking of the dam.
FRIDAY, DEC. 10, 1915.
IE
Also Decides Austrian Consul
General Nuber Must
Leave
Washington, Dec. 10. The note this
government sent Austria in protest
against Austrian destruction of the
liner Ancona, with loss of American
lives, is practically an ultimatum, it
was learned authoritatively today.
rtmencu, it whs siuieu reiiaDiy, nns
placed herself in a position to sever
diplomatic relations if Vienna does not
accede to the demands made upon her. I
At the same time, it was understood
that President Wilson has decided that
Austrian Consul General Nuber of New
York, must quit his service in this
country. Evidence against him con
cerning activities displeasing to the ad
ministration has been accumulating a
long time, but action has been post
poned for reasons best known to the
administration.
The demands in the note are particu
larly strong and an immediate reply is
required. Not only does the document
demand everything which it asked ir
the lost Lusitania note, but it exceeded
the strength of the latter in demaidim
punishment of the submarine command
er. It is understood that the administra
tion supposed it was not necessary to
start from the beginning with Austria,
because the latter is familiar with
notes passing between Germany and
America on the submarine subject. Cer
tainly, the administration will tolerate
no delays such as marked the negotia
tions over tho Lusitania case.
Circumstances connected with the
Ancona incident indicated that the
shelling of the vessel was unnecessary,
and thnt in addition, little attention
was paid to the safety of passengers,
according to state department officials.
Washington, Dec. 10. Ousting of
Acting Ambassador Zwiedcneck and
Consul General Nuber of New York,
was deemed a foregone conclusion to
day should charges of the Providence
Journal against them develop that they
sent a messenger, Editor Brauu of Fair
Play abroad with an American pass
port, carrying letters, bearing on anti
ally activities.
Editor Tells of It.
New York, Dec. 10. Commenting to
dav on charges of the Providence Jour
nal thnt papers he received to secrete
had later -een found and proved to be
anti-ally documents forwarded by Aus
trian officials, Editor Braun of Fair
Play said today:
"I gave Attorney General Gregory
the story, invseli, but it is now dis
torted. A servant of the Austrian con-
pnlato handed me the package to mail
on the other side. The package dis
appeared. "Upon returning to America, I fold
Consul General Nuber who said that
the loss was merely an inconvenience."
c jjc jc )j( )Jt sjff 5jc c 5jc 3fc Sj 3jC
WEST SALEM
Louis 8iddal has returned to his work
at Airlie after being laid.up with a bad
pike wound in one foot.
W. S. Fitts and daughter, Miss Inez,
have returned from a two weeks visit
to tho exposition iii (Sun Francisco
and other places of interest.
Mayor "and Mrs. Geo. Frazure are
spending tho week-end with friends in
the country.
Mrs. Arthur Moore is quito ill at her
home in West 8ulem.
Mrs. Fred Haunnn, of Brooks, was
calling in this neighborhood recently.
Mr. Ruge, wife nud mother, are liv
ing in tho Frazure house oil Second
streot. Mr. Rugo is a brother of Chus.
Ruge.
The city council attempted a meet
ing Mondny night but lucked a quorum
Alisenco from the city of one member
and the sickness of others were answer
ablo for tho non-attendance. There are
no candidates for tho office of coun
cilman. Thoro will bo a bnsket social in the
old school house Wednesday evening
under tho auspices of tho Parent-Teachers'
association. The proceeds from
tho snlo of baskets will go into the
piano fund. There will bo a musicnl
and literary program preceding tho wile
of baskets.
Dick Hiddnl, of Roscdnle, bus been
visiting his cousins the J. II. KutoiiH.
Mr. James Hhoields hns been 011 the
sick list but is recovering.
FETROLITE IS SAFE
Washington, Dec. 10. Consul Russcl
Mason- at Algiers cabled tho stnto de
partment this afternoon that tho Stand
ard Oil tanker Petrolito, reported pre
viously shelled by a submarine, is safe
but thnt she had been attacked by an
Austrinu submarine
Mason understood tho submarine
fired at tho Petrolito becauso she failed
to stop at the first warning. One
seaman, he said, was wounded.
Tho Petrolito was held up 10 miles
from Alexandria, Egypt, but waH allow
ed to proceed after the submarine) com
mander examined her papers,
Inasmuch as the vessel did not halt
when warned, sho rnn her own chances,
it is stated uud 110 protest to Austria
will bo made if the facts develop as now
stated.
FORD NOT ONE OF HEROES
JHacrnmonlo, Cnl., Dec, 10, Henry
Ford will not have a plucc in the new
introductory United States history for
California schools, the state board of
education decided today.
Hinco tho now history Is to emj.ha
size tho work of heroes of peace it was
thought Ford would bo given a hinoe
but the board while admitting that
Ford is a hero, said ho won't bo spok
en of in the new history.
ft
,
A Journal New Today Will
convert waste Into wealth.
mi,1
. OUR EXTRA SPECIAL
This Week, Regular Superior $
Grade 50c Neckwear, 3 for $1.00
Remember Our 50c gTade neckwear compares favorably with wlnit
some stores charge 75o for.
Gift Suggestions. Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Bath Robe, 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.
General Obregon Brings Cam
paign To Successful
Conclusion
Douglas, Ariz,, Dec. 10, General Ob
regon sent a message to Carrauza today
reporting that his campaign to elimin
ate Villa from Sonora was being brought
to a successful termination.
He stated the Villistas under Rod
rigues were defeated yesterday 30
miles south of the border, with a loss
of 300 men, 21 cannon and great quan
tities of munitions.
Additional Carrnnza reinforcements
have been sent to protect the American
mining camps in Sonora.
The Americans Cunningham and
Southern, reported lost, reached Doug
las today and reported they had escaped
from Fronteras under heavy rifle and
mat-nine gun fire whon tho Villistas en
tered the town. They hid in the hills
until Carranzistas successes enabled
theh to reach the border.
Governor Estaban C'antu, of Lower
California, has opened negotiations
Obregon for the surrender of his terri
tory to the ''nrrnnza government. A
similar bargaining is in progress be
tween tho Junrez garrison, opposite El
Paso and Obregon. Agents trom Juar
ez are here negotiating for tho gar
rison's surrender.
A Villista officer arriving hero to
day said that tho Villa force which en
tered Sonora two months ugo bad lost
four fifths of its men and forty of its
45 cannon.
Municipal Railway
Earns Good Profit
Ran Francisco, Dec. 10. The total
eni'sings of the municipal railroads for
1915 were $3,545,0t)rt,02, according to a
statement issued todny by Superin
tendent f'nshiii. The net profit was
$184,404.07.
: NEW TODAY ;
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES.
Rate per word New Todayi
Each insertion, per word le
Ono week (0 insertions), per word.... 6c
One month (20 insertions), per word 17e
All ads must bo ordered for a statod
length of time, no ad to count loss tiaaa
10 words.
Tho Capital Journal will not be re
sponsible for moro than ono insertion
for' errors in Classified Advertise
ments. Read your advertisement the
first day it appears and notify us im
mediately it is contains an error.
Minimum charge, 10c.
AUTO FOR HIRE fbone 144. Doc22
CITY WINDOW CLEANER Phone
768. Decll
WOOD CUTTING WANTED Inquiro
at 142 Court street. Dec 10
THREE POUNDS Fine Christmas
candy for 25e at Damons. Dec24
SECOND GROWTH Fill WOOD
$3.50 per cord. Phone 2219. tf
FOR RENT Two houso keeping rooms
at 330 North High. Phone "4." tf
FOR HALE Good gentle driving horse
ami harness and good light Stude
bakor wagon with buggy top. Will
sell cheap If sold nt once; cinh or
time. 414 South High, DeclO
WILL THE GENTLEMAN who found
the $3 bill near Cottage and Ferry,
between I) ami 10 a. m., kindly no
tify C. Cowdon, Rewaid.. 254 S.
Cottage. Phono 773K. DeclO
THREE
The Cheer of a Real
Christmas
Greeting
Will be better nprecinted when accom
panied with a gift of something useful
for man or boy in dependable, service
able gift.
WANTED Second baud computing
scales. Phono 79F11.
FIRST CLASS SAI'R KRAUT For
only 10c gallon. Phone 79F14. Dclll
FOR SALE Young team, harness and
back. Inquire 2185 N. 4th street.
DoclO
A RELIABLE WOMAN Wants work
by the day or week. Thone 21 74 J.
Dec 10
NURSERY STOCK Pears, 8c; apples,
5c; cherries, 15c; holly, 50c; grapes,
10c. Phone 53F15 . Decll.
WANTED Laying hens, Leghorns or
Black Minorcas, not over 2 veers old.
Phono 468J. Decll
WORK WANTED By young man of
good habits. What have you to of
fer. Address T, care of Journal, tf
DRESSED BEEF For sale by tho
quarter, 7c a pound. Phone ll.'.OW.
DcclJ
GOAT MEAT Firat class only, 3o per
pound, delivered to any part of city.
150 S. 12th. Phone 2419. DeclO
BEST MEXICAN chicken tnnmles
made to order. Mis. Pyritz, 44-Hi
N. Com'l street. Decll
FOR SALE Buff Orpington chicken
and eggs for hutching purposes.
Phone evenings, 09F2. Jaul
RUMMAGE SALE Now on at 200
State, by the Court street Christian
church. . tf
COW FOR SALE A fresn milk cow
with first calf Fred Minzenuiier,
2157 Fairground road. DeclJ
WANTED A position by an experi
enced farm Land and gardner. " W.,
caro Journal. DeclJ
FURNISHED ROOMS Nicely heated,
with board. Closo in, call at 299 N.
Wiutor, or phone 1570J. DeclO
STOP! LOOK I Two lots on car line,'
$350, terms. D. C. Corey, 13U3 N.
17th. Jantf
TltADE Winchester 12 gunge, nio.lol
1912, iiammerless shotgun, ior chick
ens. 13, care Journal. Decll'
FOR SALE Victor talking innchine,
with 40 records, cheap. HSU South
13th Btreot. tf
ROOFS REPAIRED And guaranteed
not to leak. O. L, Donaldson, l'liom)
044K. l),u
FOR RENT 0 room plastered liin.so
on car lino, 590 North 17th, -HO per
month. Phone 33F14, or call next
door north. tf
TO TltADE Improved 3 acre tract
for Improved 40 to 00 acre ranch,
will pay ciisii difference, A. II., ennv
Jourmil, 1ccM
FOR SALE CHEAP Duroc breed hour
hog. Phone or write tl. McElioy,
Route No, 0, Salem, Oregon. Tele
phono 73F4. Decll
LADIES Mako shields at home, ii0
for 100, work sent prepaid, no etui-'
vnssing. Send stamp, lvnnhoo Mfg.
Co., St. Louis, Mo. . Decll'
PLANT THOSE TREES NOW Early
planting is best. See my stock in
roar of armory. Jones' Northwest
ern Nursery. Phone 413. Decll
WANTh. A KttO to 1100 lb. hurs.)
for driving, sound and gentle, cheiip
for cash, Address Huleiu, Oregon,
Route 1, Box "2U0." Dee 1 1
WHEN IN SALEM Stop at t'no Cap--itj.l
hotel, nicely furnished rooms,
all modorn. P. W. Borneinun, corner
Stnto and Commercial street. Phono
(130. Salem, Oregon. Jan 10
TRADE OR HELL Good work horse,,
il-" pounds, good ng.it wagon, sen
oi almost new doiiuie worn narness,
also single wagon harness. For wood,
hay or grain. Phono 2094R. DeclO
WANTED To trado 80 aero fiirm,
8 1-2 miles from Suleni on good ro.nl,
woll Improved, a splendid homo for
a stock ranch, with buildings. Must
bo froo of debt. Address 75, care of
Journal. Dec!)
FOR RENT 320 acres of land and 111
milk cows. 1100.00 a year in work,
12 mile from cheese factory, storo
I and nastot'fice. 3 to 5 venrs. 2N heiul
of cattlo and 3 horses to trade for
clear city tirocrtv or sell on terms.
L, Mann, Roso Lodge, Ore. Decll