THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, : SALEM, OKrXON, TUESDAY, DEC. 14, 1915.
THPTTP
ere Xmas Shoppin
1 A PLEASURE
n
M
2 t
it Where Hundreds of Helpful Suggestions Assist You in Your Selections. It's
not the cost of a gift that s most appreciated, sentiment, good taste should be considered
HERE POPULAR PRICCS PREVAIL
ML
w
SUITS AND DRESSES
Ladies' ?iz.bU ana jpi&.uu&mis, I Ladies' $6.00, $7.00 and $10.00
silk lined coats; Popnns, Winte c fe rfce to close
LWCCU3 CU1U DCIgCO ,
$5.90
Suits, box
skirts
back coats, full $
LADIES' COATS
$3.90
CANDY GOES
I
111
DECISION
OF SUPRtM
E
COUR
Ladies' $20.00, $25.00 and $30 I Ladies' $15.00, $18.00 and $20
$10.90
Ladies' $5.00, $7.50 and $9.00 ::
Serge, Poplin and Silk One-
Piece Dresses-
Plain and Novelty Coats, all
new, now
$9.90
Misses' and Children's $3.50,
$5.00 and $7.50 Coats, this sea
son's styles
$2.98 $4.95 $1.98 to $3.45
m
J : 0. ::::
M llttlUMHI HHHM
. i .ii . nr. i i t i- 1 in n l IT jl New
Bring the Uuldren to loyiana ? d ana iuc v,ounier upsuun
For Dolls, Games, Picture Books, Banks, Guns,
Wagons, Motors, Engines, Blocks, Horns, Whistles,
Whips, Doll Dishes, Beds, Go-Carts, Stoves and Bug
gies, Color Kits, Shoeflies, Rocking Horses, Balls,
Tops, Xmas Candles and Bells, Soldiers, Etc.,
At 5c-lUc-lbc and Zic
Annex
Are attractive to the grownups as well as children.
Innumerable are the hundreds of useful articles
attractively displayed for the convenience of all.
You'll wonder how much you can buy for so little
money. SECOND FLOOR-NEW ANNEX.
:::: V ". ::::
MILLINERY i WAISTS and SKIRTS I SILKS, DRESS GOODS Ribbons and Fancy Goods E
:::: aonctM. Sl.BO and S2.00 Ladies 27 inch. Silk MuUs and OQ " Nos. 120 and 150 Persian lO.:":
98c
$1.50 and $2.00 Trimmed
Hats and Shapes,
now 49c 69c and
89c t
$2.50 and $3.00 Trimmed
Hat. and Velvet fl1 QC
98c and p.JJ
shapes .. "..
$3.50, $4.00 and $4.50
Ladies' Trimmed
Hats, now
$6.00, $7.00 and $8.00
Ladles' Trimmed
Hats now
$1.50 and $2.00 Ladies
Lingerie, and Voile
Waists
De Chine Waists
r.:. $1.98 1
$195
..$2.95
$2.50 and $3 Flannel
Middy Blouses -.
Ladies' $3.50, $5.00 and
$7.50 Separate
Skirts $1-88 and
$1.98
Jap. Silks now
23c
36 inch Imperial Crepe de
Chine, all colors
39c i
$1.00 and $1.25 Silk
Poplins, 40 in., all colors
79c t
$2.60 and $3.00 Plain
and Novelty Coatings ..
$1.75 i
18c
Silk Ribbons, sale
$1.50 All Silk Chiffons,
40 in., all colors
75c I
Boudoir and Breakfast
Caps, hand made, 35c and
65c !
Ladies' Hemstitched and
Embd. Hdkfs 5c to
35c
The Greater Chicago Store
l Salem's Only Complete Department Store Cor. Court and Com'l Phone 179 J J
Justice Burnett Holds That
Confections Must Contain
No Alcohol
r? ?TTTTTTT??TTTTT?T 1
-
In the Heart of the Balkans
TheWorld War News Center
By William G. Shepherd.
(United Press stuff correspondent.)
Snlouica, Nov. 1 (By muil.) Here's
the World Wur news center. At last
tho stormy little Balkans have come
into tho world's eye.
Correspondents from nil corners of
what used to bo civilization flock here
to be near tho groat German push 400
miles north of ui.
There are other lesser correspondents
hanging around the hotels of Suloniea,
mostly qucerly dressed chups with queer
hubits and manners, newspaper men
from European countries, who have
spent their lives in the Bulknns trying
to get the busy world interested in their
little affairs; men who have lived in
queer Balkan cities and have dashed
mudly to tho Balkan telegraph offices
In times pnst with news items which
they themselves thought tremendously
important but which were honored with
tiny headlines in the newBpupcrs of the
world.
These Balkan-fan journalists knew
that some day the Bnlkans would ex
plode. The day has come. The explosion
has occurred.
At last tho feet of European armies
re rounding toe Halkan highways; hu
ropean cannon, machine guns and rifles
sound through the Ualkan hills and hu
ropean spades eat trenches in the Bo I
jtan soil.
In the Olympus Palace hotel, on the
water front, cnthcred around the tiny
tubles in the cafes, are the officers of
the British, French, KusBian and Urook
armies, a meionge or color ana isn
ffuaee. And these Balkan journalists
Knglisb. French and Itnlian chatter
enily, wisely of the great day which
has come at last.
' Halonica harbor Is filled with great
boats, warships, torpedo boats, hospital
ships, and two or three boats which
have huge American flngs painted on
their aides and which are making smnll
fortunes for their owners in running the
submarine gauntlet with supplies for
the Balkan allies.
That busy harbor of itself Is enough
to delight the soul of the Balkan journ
list. But last evening, just at sun
down, came the climax of his excito
ment. An aeroplane was snaring over
the bay of Suloniea. Behind it, across
tho harbor, loomed Mount Olympus,
whero the old Greek gods used to live
and cut their caporB.
Just to see an aeroplane with uiymp
us, which hns beeu peaceful and quiet
ever since tne gods aieu, as a imcK-
round, was enough to prove to the B'
nn experts that tho great day really
lind come at lust.
To top it off, the engine of the aero
plane weakened in its stroke, tho ma
chine enmo nearer and neurer io me
wator. It hud wheels instead of bouts
beneath its planes aud when its me
mentum was gone and it camo to the
surface of the bay, it dug its nose 15
or 20 feet into the wntor, pilot and ail
and then stood on end with its tail in
the air.
Here was a catnstropho of tho World
War, right at the foot of Olympus. Th
Balkan experts watched the eviators
come to the surface into tho half sunk
en planes and wait for three tug boats
in tho hamor to rusn to mo rescue.
Then ther went back to the Olymp
us Palace cafo whero the French old
timers in the Balkans ordored absinthe
which one cannot buy in Paris and
the others ordored whiskey and sode.
over which they threshed out tho whole
problem of tho value of aeroplnnes In
Balkan warfare, happy at last to be
able to savi
"The eyes of tho world are not on
the French front or on the Russian
front. They are on the Balkans, as I
have always said they would be; and
here the World War will be threshed
out." .
MAT NULLITY DIVORCES
Pan Francisco, Dee. 14 A decision of
the appellato court, finding that In
cases where divorces are granted by do
fault, the findings of fact must be re
corded, is believed to nullify nearly 70
per rent of th divorces granted In tali'
fornia in the lust 12 years. This inter
pretation was placed on the decision by
local attorneys today.
PRUSSIAN LOSS 2,244,248.
London, Dec. 14 l'russiun to
tal losses to date have been
2,244,248, according to Rotter
dam dispntches today. These
said tho Hnxon and Bavariun
figures were not availublo.
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Judge Galloway handed down a de
cree in favor of the defendant in the
enso of Arthur J. ltenr.au by his guur-
dinn, Dorothy V. Rauzau against J. O
Mavis and William r-sch es sheriff. .The
plaintiff asked that the sheriff be re
strained from selling tho property of
the pluintiff upon an execution to sat
isfy a judgment of 'i78.27 held by Mr.
Davis. Tho testimony ohowed that the
defendant did not know that the prop
erty was not claimed by the plaintiffs
and that ho extended them credit upon
the belief that they owned it. The de
cree of tho court dismisses the plain
tiff's complaint and orders the sale of
the property upon the execution, W. C.
Winslow is attorney for tho plaintiff
nnd Charles F. I,enon and Charles L.
McNary represont tho plaintiffs.
Tbo suit to recover money brought by
and others was dismissed today in the
subjects today through tho declaration
of Oeorgo Kdward Schopf and Joseph
Jlenry Kockmll, of their intention to
bex'oiue naturalized citizens of tho
United States, Mr. Rockhill was born
in Burlington, (.'offee county, Kansas,
but ho became an adopted sou of King
Cieorge in order to tuke up a part of
tho king's domain in Canada. Mr.
Kchotif was born in Germany ami sinco
tho late unpleasantness over in Kuropc,
has no desire to servo longer as a sub
ject tiio Knglish king. Ho cunio to
tho United Htutes in 11113. Rockhill
came back to his nativo laud December
5, 1EI15.
Candy must contain no alcohol, since
alcohol is a poison, but if the confection
does contain alcohol it must be labeled
to this effect, according to the decision
of the state supreme court in nn opinion
handed down in tho case of H. R. Hoef
ler, doing business as "Hoefler's"
against J. D. Mickel, state food and
dniry commissioner. The apparent con
flict, however, is explained by two pro
visions of tho pure food laws of the
state dealing with adulterations and la
beling respectively.
One chapter of the law states that
enndy must contain none of a list, of
certain drugs stimulants and another
chapter says that tho state food ,nml
dairy commissioner may establish the
standard of rum, brandy, or alcohol
that candy may eontuin and if any of
these ingredients aro put into the candy
tho lnbel must state the percentage of
alcohol that tho candy contains. In the
case before the court this morning it
was stated that "Hoefler's Centennial
Chocolates," manufactured at Astoria
conlaincd 1.05 per cent of alcohol by
volume. Mr. Mickel seized some of
theso chocolates offered for sale in
Multnomah county because tho label
did not stato that thev contained alco
hol. Hoeflor secured a temporary order re
straining Mickel from condemning any
moro chocolates but after the argu
ment in the circuit court Judge Hen'y
l. McGinn decided that the candy vio
lated the pure food Tegulntions and the
food and dairy commissioner was giv
en the right to seize all of the candy he
found cliorcd for sulo, Hoefler ap
pealed to the supreme court.
Justice Burnett in his opinion stated
that sinco all toxicologists held alcohol
to bo a pawn there was no question
that tho enndy containing alcohol was
adulterated and therefore in violation
of the law. Sinco the label did not
stato that tho candy contained adulter
ants it was also an infraction of the
law relative to misbranding and tl"
lower court was upheld in till its Til
ings. Tho stato law gives the food and
dairy commissioner tho right to estab
lish tho amount of rum, brandy or alco
hol that may be put in candy but as yet
he has made no ruling on this point. A
prominent Nulem confectioner said this
morning that confectioners in general
throughout the state had been using lit
tlu or no brandy, in any caudy since the
present enso had been under litigation.
The Salem candy makers are using none
at all.
The other enses hunded down by tin
supremo court this morning follows:
Willinm Miller et nl, appellant, vs.
J. H. Weaver, appealed from L'nion
county, action for money, opinion by
Chief Justice Moore, Circuit Judge
Knowles' judgment for defendant af
firmed. Oeorgo 8. Bimie ct nl, appellant, vs.
City of I.nOrande, involving the va
lidity of a street improvement, opinion
by Justice Bean, Circuit Judgo Knowles
reversed.
Petitions for rehearing were denied in
Rugenstein vs. Oppenheimer, liny nos
Commercial company vs. Grabill, Coolev
vs. Hnako River District Improvement
company.
Of course Astoria's now veh'ulo tax
ordinance does not include baby car
riages.
. WIH'L-J
Irh ti m f n i
ineuieeroi aueai
Christmas
Greeting
Will be better apreciated when accom
panied with a gift of something useful
f n ion if l, in dnnaiiilnhld can-inn.
JL able gift.
OUR EXTRA SPECIAL
This Week, Regular Superior
Grade 50c Neckwear, 3 for $1.00
Remember our 50c grade neckwear compares favorably with what ,
some stores charge 75c 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.
Wo 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. .
A marriage licenso was issued today
to Earl a. Roberts a furnier of Toledo,
and Nova E. Howard, a Salem book
keeper.
agninst William Roberts
circuit court by tho order of the court
Judge Galloway has set the date for
the naturalization days of next year
when the applicants for citizenship may
be examined boforo the U. 8. Natural
ization examiner. The dates upon which
the hearings will be held arei Thurs
day, February 8, 1010; Thursday, April
13; Wednesday, July 10, and Wednes
day, October 4.
George Mnndvillo pleaded guilty to a
charge of petit larceny in justice court
yesterday and was sentenced to .10 days
In jail by Justice Webster. . Th sen
tence was suspended and I.lnndvllle im
mediately left town. Linndvllle said
he took some clothes from ft room mate.
King Oedrge of England lost two
Judt'o Oulloway t
dor and decree in tho caso of J.
toda y issued nn or
IV.
Oow and Maud Oow agninst If. h.
Goodwin, a suit to quiet title. Tho or
der directs that the contract for salo
for 80 acres of land in this county bo
cancelled and tho cloud removed from
the titlo to tho property.
A default judgment in tho sum of
L'27.01) was entered in department No
1 of tho circuit court today by Judge
K.eliy in tho suit brought by r.ilson
Kieth & Co. ngninst Marv I. McN'eel
M. Paulino MeNeol and Mnggio W. Mc
Ncel, under tho firm name of McN'eel
sisters.
Judgo Kelly today ordered that the
motion of the defcudan. oo allowed
and tho writ of attachment against the
property oi tho defendants bo vacated
and lschargod in tho rase of A, iMep
pach and others against M. E. Phillips
and otners.
BAD A ROUGH TBI?
Seattle, Wash,, Wee. 14. Several
members of hor crew were injured, part
of her dockload washed away and con
siderable damage was done to her hull
and deck fittings on tho Inst voyage of
the liner Canada Maru from Seattle to
Yokohama, according to word received
here today.
' ADMITTED THE SPANKING.
New York, lee. 14. Henrv R. Teepe
admitted he spanked his wife "when
she was standing up and fully clothed
so It didn't hurt much." Consequent
ly, her charges of cruelty, mado in
divorce action, were dismiBsod.
0 KBSflBrrJ"
i
GRAND THEATRE
TODAY
THE. CHORUS LADY
FEATURING CLEO RIDGLEY AND MAEJORIE DAW.
SOUTH AMERICAN TRAVEL SERIES NO. 80.
COMING THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
BLANCHE RING In "THE YANKEE GIRL"
1
Suggestions Made By
Commercial Club
In order to induce manufacturers to
come to Oregon, J. L. Stockton, praai
dent of the Oregon Retail Dealers' As
sociation, will suggest at tho next state
meeting to be held at Astoria in Feb
ruary, that all new manufacturing
firms bo exempt from tuxes for a cer
tain period whilo establishing them
selves. In his address Inst ovening at the
Business Men's League of the Com
mercial club, Mr. Stockton made known
his intentions. This could bo done, ac
cording to Mr. Stockton, through tho
uccosBury legislation.
For tlioso who do their Christmas
shopping lute, the League voted lust
evening that tho stores should remain
open until 8:,t0 o'clock
II.
gnrtner, Ed Hchuulio, Curtis Cross,
S. Toisal, and A. I. Eoff.
In many cities the plan of selling bad
accounts to tho highest bidder has been
adopted, with satisfactory results,
especially as it has been a means of
many accounts being paid, rather than
sold" publicly, To further investiguto
this idea the following committee wati
named: Theodore Roth, Z. J. Itiggs,
M. L, Meyers, Chnuncoy Bishop unj
W. K, Richardson.
Governor Withycomhe's .
Brother Dies In Portland
John Withycombe, brother of Gov
ernor James Withycombe, died at hid
home in Portland ut 12:30 p. m. yester
day of arterio-sclcrosis.. Mr. Withy
combo was 70 years of ago. For a num
ber of veara Mr. Withvcombe whh n
Wednesday,! draughtsman in tho office of the United
Thursday and Friday of next week. Htntes surveyor egcnoral's office in tho
To investigate tne advisumnty or custom house.
establishing tho sheet Known among
business men as tho Daily Abstract,
president H. W. Meyers appointed a
committee, composed of Joseph Damn-
Mr. Withycombe leaves a wife, tw
sons, Ralph and Howard WithycombOi
and a daughter, Mrs. Sidney Rasmus-sen.
r
What Do You Do
7r or ctii iciiiiiu oiiu .r
Ynur dull, hpaw headache comes from a sluccish liver. Wake
up your liver, and the head will be quickly helped. You must regu
late the bile before you can relieve the head. Do this, then the head
ache, bilious feeling, sallow skin and bad breath will disappear. The
surest and best means of getting the liver in order is always close at
hand. Go to the nearest drug store and get a box of the world-famous
PIUS
the one medicine that helps a torpid liver, aids the digestion, relieves
congested bowels and dispels a sick headache. You soon note the
improvement. ' The head feels better, the appetite returns, the eyes
brighten, and the complexion clears up. Beecham's Pills are a liver
and stomach corrective without an equal. They tone and strengthen
the system in a natural way. Being mild in their action, they never
cause disagreeable after-effects. They are the family stand -oy
. for the common ills of life, in thousands of homes, and are
The Best Remedy-
For Headachy People
Dirtttlom of iptcial valat fa womtn with tutty bo
Tb Larg et Sale of Any MmUcIm la the WtM At All Druiiut, 10c, 2S