EIGHT
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 'SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15, 1915.
"SALEM'S LARGEST HOLIDAY SHOPPING PLACE"
XX
: Mil
A Christmas Sale of Men's
Handkerchiefs
Colored Initial, 3 in a box, extra special
at 48c a Box
Excellent Gift Handkerchiefs an article
worth giving to your best friends cross
bar patterns nicely hemstitched and
with embroidered initial in colors three
different colors to eac hbox. These are a
splendid value at 65c their former price
Xmas Extra Special 48c a Box
'iif
Xmas Sale of Men's Fine I
Neckwear
75c and $1.00 Ties, some in Xmas boxes, ft
Extra Special 63c Each
Commencing this morning, a sale of II
beautiful, flowing end Four-in-Hand Ties II
just the right kind for Christmas gifts, II
in tne very newest shape and rich color II
effects, lhey are the slip-easy kind for
they're made with a satin ribbon back,
which makes this feature possible; they
cannot stretch and will last twice as long
as the ordinary kind. Formerly priced at
75c and $1.00, Special Xmas Sale, your
choice po, p,'
andkerchiefs f Gifts
We've a wonderful collection of Dainty Handkerchiefs, all the newest kinds, put up in handy gift packages.
Children's Novelty and Initial Handkerchiefs;
three in a box-priced at 15c lgc $c an( 25c a box
Novelty Baskets, Telephones and Satchels, contain
ing Handkerchiefs, 3 in each priced at J5c and 25c
Ladies' Lissue Handkerchiefs, initialed, colored
iSalems Big Toyland second Floor ;
borders, in pastel shades, at 15c each or 2 for 25c
Women's plain tailored Linen Handkerchiefs, colored
inUial at 25c Each
Same, only of fine lawn at JQC acJj
Women's Spanish Hand Embroidered Linen Hand-
kerchiefs 50c and 65c each
Women's Real Irish Embroidered Linen . .
25c. 35c. or 3 for $1.00
Women's American and Venice Lace Edge Handker-
fhiefs 35c to $4.00 Each
Women's Handkerchiefs in folders of twos or threes,
white and colored embroidered initials, ready for
mai,ine ; 25c and 50c
Women's Embroidered Handkerchiefs in boxes,
white and colors, three in box priced at ; . 50c a box
BOYS!
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Don't deprive the children of a visit to the great joy
land, where they can feast their eyes upon all the fine
Toys, Dolls and Games that make little girls and boys
happy. Scores of children visit this wonderland every
day. It is the largest department of its kind in Salem
and offers a varied assortment of American and for
eign made Toys and Dolls.
Special Sale Prices on Dolls, Mirrorscopcs, Magic
Lanterns, Engines, Wash Sets, Sewing Baskets and
Hobby Horses.
THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD. NO BANK
uurr STOCKS Oil DISCARDED MERCHAN
DISE SOLD OVER OUR COUNTERS
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
IVJI
it
immimumimmumtwttitmmumumttmtttttmtmmniatmuxmmmmitt
All Around Town
wmtMinmttwmmmwtmnntmtmnmtuuumiuuummnnttmmm
at, Mendlosolm will be at his office
January 1, 11)10. tf
Next Sundnv evenlnir th rhnrni
chcir of the lirat Methodist chunh will i.fltlior the senior liiKh school, nor the
InVft II Plllltlltn lit IllA AllMK.llt .....I... .1... '. . .1.1 . . . . .V . ' . 1
Dr. B. T. Mclntire, pnyslclan wid
surgeon, 11 Masouio bldg. l'boue 440.
According to Superintendent Elliott,
Rivo a ciintntn nt tlio church, under the
direction of Dr. 1'rnnk Wilbur Chace,
Dr. Stone's Drug more.
Charles McCarty plendod guilty to a
charge of begging on tho streets of Ra
ima in police court this morning mid
T.na given a sentence of five days in
jail.
Dr. Stone 'a drug itor,
uCJEWELHY
Jewelry.
KARL NEtrOF.BAUEB
Maaoulo Bldg.
mi
Itsll IIL'tull illllinr llinli iii'liniil Im ml
win hub part iii any concert to be giv
cn down town during tho lioliduys,
Before placing your printing onior,
mono aim, i-uiior 1'nutiug Concern.
tf
George O. Kisaick and Miss Julia
Aokprnmn were married this morning
by the Uov. 1!, N, Avliion, at the r'irxt
lotboillHt. plmrfh tinmniiniTn 10 l ut
Ilolcna witncnacd the ceremony. Air.
and Mra. Kixtuck are both from Uonnld.
New location. Dr. Mark S. Skiff,
dentist. 300 Masonic, building. DoclH
W. A. Sbowalter and Jajiiea Sweeny
pnld the balanco of their finea yenter
dnv and were rclcnitcd from the cltv
jnil. They were arrested ISatiirdnv
nlijlit on a charge of disorderly conduct
nt the Lincoln inn and were fined M
each. The tiuio icrvod counted at tbo
rnto of $2 per dny. Helen I.iitle, the
woman who was arrested with them,
wan lined $(() or $20 days niul is Ht i ) 1 in
the city jnil.
Electric baths and massage under
your physician 'a directions, X. X. lin
ns, 218 Hubbard Hhlg. 1'hone 533. tf
The last dance to be given by the
Klk 's lodge for the year is nnnouueed
for next Tuesday, December 21. Hegiif
ning with the new year, tho committee
hi cnargo expects to give a ounce ev
ery two weehs.
Make Win happy. Buy cigara that
will please. Jlygrnde, Salem made.
Judge P. II. D'ArcT. who returned
from California a few dayg ago, states
mar as yet no detinue plans have been
inude regarding the Wexford theatre,
which was destroyed by fire Inst week.
Fibre trunks, all round comer, num.
Inr ! 7.00, special $12,03, Uureu &
iiniuiiion.
Governor Jam Wttlivmmha wnf.
to 1'ortland todnv to attend the funer
al of his brother, John Wlthvcombe.
who iliml In thufe citv fon.lnv. TiiA
governor will roturu to nlem this evening.
A large orchestra la a feature of to
night 'a concert at the (iraml for the
benefit of the Y. V. l A. and V. M.
('. A. (let your ticket while good seats
are available, i'ifty cents,
Hartmnnn's Qibralterised trunks,!
reggulnr $17.00, special $12.03. IturetiJ
& II am i 1 1 on. I
The Woodmen of Uie World are send-
ing out notices tu their tneinbers to t-
tend the session next Friday evening,!
when business of importance will conic
before the lodge. After the business
session, a fine banquet will be served.'
Try the Spa lunch, from 11 to 2.
Mean changed daily.
Jeff onion A. Pooior, president of the(
Snlem Sewer I'ipc company, celebrated
his birthday last evening, with the help
of the pastor, the llev. Carl H. Klliotti
and the members of the session of the1
I'resbyterinn church. Mr. Pooler is a
nntive of Oregon, his father coming to
the state in 1832. j
Special meeting of Mult
nomah Chapter No. 1, H. A, M.i
this evening. Work in tho K.i
A. degree. Visiting compan-
ions welcome. i
ft
T.arge lino of useful Christmas
Presents at the Storo of
Housewares
WM. OAHLSDOEF
laj X. Liberty
Ambitious Young Men
Med by Fake Schools
Turning Out Detectives
Secretary of State Olcott has received
numerous requests for state licenses
from young men who have completed a
courso in a correspondence school which
graduates them as a finished detective.
The state Ian no license bureau for de
tectives which are almost always hired
by the cities or towns where tliev mo
employed and most cities prefer to train
their own detectives whose usefulness
iiepeniw more upon a thorough knowl
edge of the city and a wide acquaint
ance with the faces of criminals than
it does upon anv set of rules for'eot,.!,.
ing law violators. I
It appears that these detective
schnnla nilvnrtiun in nl.Ann '
that they can turn out a full fledged
detective for the small "sum of a few
dollars and that a high salarv awaits
the "graduate." The amateur detec
tive usundy gains a lot of valuable
experience and insight in human nature
when he endeavors to get a job and is
usually content to go back to a steady
.job driving a dray or clerking in a
store.
Picture frames and moulding, special
prices for holiday framing. Uuren &
Hamilton.
Dr. B. P. Pound Is removing his
dental ctficc from the second flooT,
room 202 of the U. N. National hank
building, to the third floor of the build
ing, rooms 301, 302 and 303.
Buy your groceries now at going
out of business prices. Huggins Gro
cery. John A. Woodard left today for Sac
ramento, California, where he will per
manently represent the 8paulding Log
ging company, as agent for the Indiana
silo and the Easybilt barnes. His head
quarters will bo at Sacramento, from
which he will cover the central part of
tno siiue.
Heaters. The best open front heat
ing stoves, 23 per cent off. Huren &
Hamilton.
The fifty employes of the Meyers
store will be the guests of II. W. and
M. L. Meyers at a banquet to be given
this evening nt the Gray-Belle. This
banquet has been an annual event with
the Meyers store for the past seven
years. After the banquet they will go
in a body to attend the entertainment
at the opera house.
Try the Spa lunch, from 11 to 2.
.Menu changed daily.
That prosperity is on the way and
good times are soon due is indicated
by tho fact that William Klunipp has
quit taking in washing. William
Klumpp & Company conducted a laun
dry in Portland and today were given
permission by the corporation commis
sioner to dissolve the corporation which
was capitalized at 3,000.
HMH TtH
Throbbing Head and Tired Eyes
are not the right equipment lor a
successful business uiun.
Tuke time to conio aere for a X
8 E A H C II I X G EXAMINATION
that will reveal the cause of your
tired eyes.
If you do not need glasses wo
will i'ranlily tell you so.
Miss A. McCulloch, Optometrist
208-209 Hubbard Bldg.
Phone 109 T
Visit pur art department.
prices on oval frames and
moulding. Buren & Hamilton.
o-
Special j . Bazaar, and cooifld food sale, Cen
piuturo trill Congregational church. Friday,
I December 17. l'Vee entertainment, tj
ip. m.
E. L. Stiff and Son, who have been
in the second hand store business in The moot court of the law depart
this city for the past four years, havoiinent of Willamette university, tried a
been doing such a satisfactory business case of giving liquor to a minor, mid
that within a few days they will open j although the stato and defendant were
a branch store at Albany- The Bon l)(,th ablv represented, the trial result -Hudtel
store has been purchased and(.,i jn ' iunr jury. Messrs. Smith,
the store room adjoining leased, andBrooks and Bayne appeared for th'i
the linn expects to open their new 9tute nmi Messrs. Grant, Fletcher uml
Hyrd tor tlio defendant
store with a large stock
That's the place to go. White Swan
Dairy Lunch. Good coffee and fresh
pastry.
Because the Increasing number of pa
tients at the Oregon JState hospital has
utilized all of the room in the audi
torium in tho future the public will
bo excluded from the regular Thurs
day night entertainments. Tho public
was not permitted to dance but a limit
ed number were admitted to watch the
patients.
You can save on your grocery bills.
Buy of Huggins' grocery at cost prices.
All kinds of dry wood, sawed of 4 ft,
lowest prices. Prompt delivery. Star
Wood o., Phone 420, Hith and Oak.
Janbi
The Cherrian band, under the man
agement ol John U ruber, will take part
in the exercises of the Cherrinns nt
their annual church service to be held
nt. the Baptist church next Sunday ev
ening. The C'herrians will meet nt tl
Commercial club nt 7 o'clock Sunday
evening and march iu a body to tho
church, led by the Cherrinn band.
Mrs. Galloway's Solo will long be re
membered s a finished piece of art.
Tonight at the Y. W. C. A.-Y. M. C. A.
concert at tho Grand. Fifty cents.
L. IT. Huggins Is preparing to close
out his grocery store on 121 South
Cornmoiwiiil street, and hopes to mnko
final disposition of his entire stock bv
the first of the year. Hereafter, he will
give nil his time to looking after hit
farming interests in this county and tit
Hcod iliver.
Many informal dancing parties have
recentlv taken place in llnumgnrtnnr
hall. A 2 piece orchestra and hall fur
nished for $S.OO per evening. For rcser
valions, phone 911.
Banjainin Brick is so sure that tho
! Rulein commercial club should change
lils name to tlmt of the Siilom Chamber
iof Commerce, that eacn metier atteiul-
Oas 15c, auto tires and accessories at
wholesale prices, this week only. Snel-
sons, 12th street garage.
The Cherrians will put on their white
suits and go to church Sunday even
ing. This is tiieir anuuiil church ser
vices and will be held nt 7:30 o'clock
Sunday oveninn nt the First Baptist
church. The sermon of the evening
will be delivered by the Rev. Harry K.
Marshall, who was recently elected for
the second time chaplain of tho organ
ization. (
Hear Tom C. Ordeinan and George C.
L. Snyder nt the Grand tonight. Fifty
cents for any seat.
Ward Wolf states that the entertain
ment to be given by tlio boys' band of
Salem will be given as previously ar
ranged, and that it will take the form
of an in door carnival to be held at
Hyun's hall, December 21-24. The nd-
nussiuii is tiaccil Hi luur ceuiw, uui me , ... . .;ii i...
bnv. ..f. tn mnkn their , f-nm : 'ng the meeting tins evening, w ill bo
several entertaining features of the 1 presented with p, card, insenbel ns io
carnival order.
The last chance to get tickets for
the V. W, C. A.-Y. M. C A. concert
lines? " Are von a live wire; J.ieetri-
(V Ihe Hip Van Winkles with a current
of Progress and voto the Salem Com-
..... ... in
nierciul cluos uniuo io im r 'pi"
. ... ... . . . . n i-i-
tonight at the Grand. A few choice! the m i namner oi vuu.me..
seats still available for fifty cents. I J'- Be a 1 roaresmve.
RS
FOR THIRTY YEA
this firm has stood the test. Its critical Patrons who have demand
ed the very best in clothing, shoes and furnishing goods, found us
ever striving to maintain the highest standard of the manufactorers
art and design, and at no time sacrificing style and quality for price.
In the mean time let us say, our sale
goes merrily on with ever increasing
interest, eagerness and enthusiasm.
So far "the man with the grouch"
has failed to put in an appearance. Of
the hundreds of men who have "taken
a look" a big majority have found it to
their advantage to biyy, if not Clothing,
then some of the other scores of arti
cles displayed for their selection, for
there are Shoes, the celebrated Pack
ard Make at $2.48 to $3.98, in button
and lace, black and tan.
Shirts at $2.28 that were $3.00, $1.88
for the $2.50 ones, $1.48 for the $2.00
ones, $1.13 for the $1.50 kind, 88c for
the $1.25 quality, and 48c for the $1.00
ones. A line of $2.50 tan colored shirts
with military collars are $1.48 and
$1.50 to $3.00 flannel shirts, double or
single breasted, at 78c to $1.98.
Overcoats, the $10.00 ones, at $6.98,
$12.50 ones at $7.38, $15.00 ones at
$8.68f $20.00 ones at $11.48, and the
$25.00 kind at $13.98.
MEN'S SUITS
$10 ones at $6.48, $12.50 ones at $8.68,
$15 ones at $9.88, $16.50 ones at $10.48,
$18 ones at $11.98, $20.00 ones at $13.18,
$22.50 ones at $14.98, $25 ones at $16.78.
ODD COATS AND VESTS.
Small sizes only, worth $5.00, $6.00 and
up, for $1.48, with a pair of odd trous
ers, makes an inexpensive suit, and
trousers are selling like this: the $6.00
ones at $4.48, $5.00 ones at $3.73, $4.50
ones at $3.38, $4.00 ones at $2.98, $3.50
ones at $2.68, $2.50 ones at $1.98.
' $2.50 wool sweaters at $1.48, colors
neck Jersey sweaters at 98c, in white,
red, blue and gray.
While Underwear prices are away
down business in this line is brisk.
The $6.00 kind silk and wool French
ribbed are $1.78 the garment, $5.00
fancy ribbed athletic neck are $1.63
each, $3.00 Cooper's spring needle pink
wool are $1.13, and the Cooper's Aus
tralian wool are 98c each; $4.00 extra
heavy all wool are $1.28, 75c Swiss rib
bed cotton are 35c and the heavy derby
ribbed cotton that are sold everywhere
at 50c are now 35c.
' Men's Hats are $1.98 for the $3.00
kind, and $1.12 for the $2.00 ones
there are several styles from which to
choose.
You never saw such neckwear sold
for 19c, hundreds in this lot put up
in Xmas boxes. 35c neck ties 21c, 50c
and 75c ties hundreds of them 3Sc
each, 75c tie and pin in fancy Xmas
box 38c, $1.25 tie in leather case 73c.
Men's 50c wool socks 38c, 25c grade,
light or heavy, 18c.
Oxford bags that were $4.50, $5.00
and $5.50 in sizes 15, 16 and 17 in., $2.48,
$2.98 and $3.48.
Hundreds of useful, practical pres
ents for men included in this sale, in
fart the nnlv Artirloa rpsprvrri nrp IHi
Collars, Hole Proof and Phoenix B
Hosiery. '
G. W. Johnson & Co.
-