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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 22, 1915. THREE ssss&sssi n n ti El ti n ti I n M Ei 11 n u El 19 Ii n M H 0 MAIL YOUR ORDERS IT YOU CAN'T COME IN WE WILL SEND YOU WHAT YOU WANT BY PAPfTT POST. ENCLOSE CHECK, WE WILL RETURN MONEY IF UNSATISFACTORY. USEFUL GIFTS Are the ones that are mostly appreciated ti ti n n ii S? If !! I! IS II a n ii 53 LADIES' FEENCH KID GLOVES, REGULAR $1.35 AND $1.49, XMAS SALE AT 98c LADIES' CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS, WHITE AND EVEN ING SHADES, at $1.98 FANCY HAND-MADE CORSET COVERS, TRIMMED WITH LACE AND RIBBONS, AT 98c BOUDOIR AND BREAKFAST CAPS OF ALL-OVER LACE, SILK LINED, AT 65c SILK HOSIERY, PLAIN, STRIPES OR PLAIN WITH FANCY TOP, AT 11.35 11 II U ft 11 ii M r, ii n n ii ti n ii i n ii M LADIES' ARTIFICIAL SILK HOSE, REGULAR 35c and 40c, 23c ' CASE EACH LADIES' AND CHILD'S FAST BLACK HOSE 10c LADIES' FINE LISLE HOSE, DOUBLE SOLE AND HEEL 15c CHILDREN'S VESTS AND PANTS, ALL SIZES 23c MISSES' COTTON UNION SUITS, FLEECED, ALL SIZES 48c LADIES' HEAVY FLEECED VESTS AND PANTS, 75c AT 48c LADIES' FELT COMFY AND BOUDOIR SLIPPERS, ALL COLORS, SALE 69c CHILDREN'S KID GLOVES, ALL SIZES, REGULAR PRICE TO $1.49, SALE 98c For Thursday and Friday's rapid buying. Arrange ments are complete for handling Xmas rush, shop with the least possible annoyance. Hundreds of practical gifts are here so displayed as to make your buying a pleasure. Plenty of room, ample sales people to assure Prompt and Careful Attention LADIES' ONE-PIECE DRESSES OF WOOL, SERGES, POPLINS AND SILK, ALL COLORS; VAL UES $7.50, $8.00 AND $9.00 $2.98, $4.95 LADIES' TAILORED ' SUITS, COATS LINED WITH PEAU DE SOI SILK; GOOD LINE OF PATTERNS AND STYLES; REGULAR $10, $12.50 AND $15 $3.90, $7.90 LADIES' FLANNEL MIDDY BLOUSES, MILITARY COL LARS, PAIN OR TRIMMED; REGULAR $2.50 AND $3.00 QUALITY . $1.98 LADIES' WOOL SWEATERS, COLORS RED, BLUE, GRAY AND WHITE; 50 IN THE LOT; REGULAR $4.50 TO $7.00 $1.49, $2.98 LADIES' SEPARATE SKIRTS, NEW FULL OR PLEATED; POPLINS, SERGES AND MO HAIRS, $3.50, $4.50, UP TO $7.50 $1.98, $3.90 LADIES' WINTER COATS, A GOOD LINE OF STYLES; ALL THIS SEASON'S GARMENTS; REGULAR $8, $10 AND UP TO $12.00 $3.90 LADIES' LINGERIE, VOILE AND CREPE WAISTS, PLAIN AND FANCY TRIMMED; UP TO $1.50 AND $2.00 98c LADIES' AND MEN'S BATH ROBES, OF HEAVY ENGLISH ROBE FLANNEL; WORTH $3.50, $4.00 AND $5.00 $2.98 CHILDREN'S WOOL DRESSES, AGES 8 TO 14 YEARS; REG ULAR $3.50 AND $3.90; SUIT ABLE FOR SCHOOL WEAR $1.98 ALL LADIES' AND CHIL DREN'S FUR SETS, MUFFS, DUCED FOR XMAS SALE MEN'S $1.00 AND 81.60 HOUSE SLIPPERS 69c and 98c MEN'S $1.00 AND $1.25 BATH ROOM SLIPPERS 75c BOYS' FELT VELVET HATS, CLOTH AND ALL COLORS 49c GIRLS' COR..DUROY HATS, QOLORS, RED, BLACK AND WHITE, SALE , 48c LADIES' HEMSTITCHED AND EMBROIDERED AND INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS 12'c, 25c LADIES' FRENCH KID GLOVES, ALL COLORS, $1.35 AND $149 AT 98c LADIES' FANCY HANDKER CHIEFS IN XMAS BOXES 49c, $1.25 SHOPPING BAGS IN XMAS BOXES, $1.50 VALUES AT 73c LACES OF ALL WIDTHS AND QUALITIES, VALS, TORCHONS 4c, 7o AND 10c LADIES' LEATHER HAND BAGS, 85c AND $1.00 VALUES AT ' 59c FINE SEAL BAGS WITH PURSE AND MIRROR 98c LADIES' FANCY CORSET COV . ERS, LACE AND RIBBON TRIMMED 98c HAND MADE SLIPPER BAGS, OF SILK $1.25 SALEM'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE The Greater Chicago Store Open until 8:30 Evenings for the accomodation of our patrons PURE FOOD GROCERIES PHONE 179 H H H n u h ti H fl II y n a 11 II II II II II I1 tl II II II H n ii ii ti ii ii n ii ti r. El u u n u ii ts ei n ii ti ti ii ii & it STRONGEST IN WORLD Board Says Navy Should Be Able To Control Seas At Any and All Times Washington, Dec. 22. America's navy as she stands today "is not suf ficient to give due woight to tho diplomatic romonBtranees of tho United States in peace, nor to enforco its policies In war," is tho view of the Navy General Board. Moreover, tho Kuropean war has al tered tho views of the board, as re vealed in the nnnual report published today. Now tho board holds tho na tion should build by 1925 a fleet equal to the strongest ono thnt plies the bchh; it Bhould be capable of controlling the seal from the outset of any struggle; it should not bo merely strong enough to prevent invasion of tho United States. Tho proper sized navy, said tho re port "must protect our sea borne com merce and drive that of an enemy from Approves of Industry Begun In This State From the board 's counsels, the navy ! Eastern Flax "Expert" arparunenr ucnvea iib recommendation for 16 capital ships within tho next five years. French Have Captured Hartmannsweilerkopf Berlin, by wireless to Sayville, L. I., Dec. 22. French forces captured the summit of llartmannsweilcrkopf by as saulting it with strong forces, the war office admitted today. Buttling for this position on the west front has progressed since April.. Tho Oernians claimed to have recap tured it partly. Vesliiriljiv llifl Prenrh nffnplrpd ITartmannswoilo.rkopf and Hirszstcin,", 8?me by Insn labor, and I felt you said tho war office. "They succeeded shoul(l be congratulated in doing bo. in taking tho top of irartmnnnsweiler- The clippings ard rather amusing to kopf which wo have held since April. I rcai1 aill lt 19 evident tho writer is not Thev also took a small section of trench i very well informed as to tho proper at ililsenfurst. An attnek ncur Metis-1 handling of flux. Tossibly some of crnt broke down. On tho rest of tho U' c.rici i tot political purpose. western front, dark weather and heavy snow have resulted in inactivity. The governor today received a letter from James McColl, of the James Livingston Flax Co., fltd., of Yale, Michigan, which read in part as fol lows: "I recently received from an un known source a number of clippings from' Oregon papers bearing on the flax raising in your state and criticiz ing tho management very severely. I understood from Mr. J. C. Cady that you wore tho originator of tho indus try in the state, and to handle tho No doubt some mistakes have been made and wo expect there always will ITnrtmaiinsweilerkopf, in tho Vosges, be. ''I explained your flax proposition to Lime-Loss in Tuberculosis la the J (Kirn n I of the America Medical AaiioHnUoa (January 17. 11)14) waa tae followlam "It haa been aiaar tlmea atattd that la talierealoHla or In the pre tabereulonla ataae an Inoreaaed mount of calcium (lime) Ia lout, both In the nrlne and fecea. In fact, a dcmlacrallsatloa haa been thoaarht to be m forerunner of the develop ment of tubcrcnloitla forced feeding of tuberraloala pntlenta nnd the eaormoaa umount of eicjce nnd milk once Klven Much po tlenfa are aot now CMl4ered ailvla able hx a large aua: of phynlclnna wfc are apeclallHlnv la the treat ment of palmonarj tuberculoma. . If tuberculosis la due to a lone of lime from the system, the success of Bckman's Alterative In the treat ment of thli disease may be due. In fiart, to the fact that It contalrn a tme salt so combined with other valuable Ingredients as to be eoaliy assimilated. Always we have urged users of Bckman's Alterative to attend strict ly to matters of food. In addition to rest and proper diet, ome effective remedial agent seems to be needed, and In numerous caeea of apparent recovery from tubercu losa and kindred throat and bron chial affections Bckman'i Alterative baa supplied this need. It' does not contain onlntaa. nr. eotlca or habit-forming drugs, so It ile safe to try. Tour drugglat has It 'or win oruer it, or you can get II f "in we girwi. ' f.' ah I. . BLII.i.l-LI- rw IT Till is tho dominating peak of southern r J'.r- M"" wvmgston who is a pip ai,,a nvnrinnina- rnn,l. tn th ithlna. ncer in tho industry, having been en Already, it has taken a bloody toll KB1 i" it the past fifty years ami for thousands of chosseuers died in .Mt u m.! ..... iu. tho months shico April in their efforts ! . covmiy. no smtea iraiiK, to rout out tho Teutons, Ilartmannawcilcrkopf is in tha Vos ges. For several days tho combat, there hns been unusually sovoro, and the Purls war office last night commented that a chargo of French troops, after artillery preparation, "permitted us to occupy an important part of the cnomy'c works and to take prisoners." Monitor Citizens Join In Petition to Compel Connection of Railroads A petition was received this morning at the office of the state public ser vice commission from the citizens of Monitor, and a number of shippers in Woodbtirn, Mt. Angol and other towns to comnel the physical connection of he Willamette Valloy Southern and Southern Pacific lines at Mt. Angel. The movement was initiated somo time a"o by the Molulla grange and the pe titition today joins in the requests of the former petition. It is stated that it is necessary for shippers in many instances to ship from Mt. Angel to Portland where the freight is transferred to be shipped south and extra charges ire made ac cordingly. With the physical connec tion and interchange of freight at Mt, ly thnt in his opinion you were putting the state s money into one of the best investments possible under existing circumstances." Police Discover Alleged Gang of Bicycle Thieves Chief of rollce Jack Welsh and Of ficer Varney went to Portland today to return Dewey Mcf'lrath, Clare Mc (')rath and Tim liickmnn to this city to stand trial on a charge of stealing bicycles and other things about Salem. Tho polico believe they have discov ered a gang of petty operators who have been working in this city for some time. The two McKlraths were arrested bv the Portland police with Tim liickmnn and tho report from Portland was that the boys had two wheels In their possession that were reported stolen in this city. The boys had been batching in a house rented by Charles Adams on 23rd and Lee streets but the house has not been occupied for some time according to the police. Last night they made a search of the premises and found two wheels, one of which belonged to Mr. Ostrander, and another that has not been identified and in addtion they found a suitcase full of carpenter's tools thata wore Identified as those stolen from the residence of Ben Kum- ises to the tntion .and this Inter find lend them to believe that a gang of or- uivjcie tnieves ana been oper atuing. Governor Gives Pardon To Portland Dope Fiend Governor Withyconibo today issued a pardon for Frank Scott, lie was con victed in the Municipal Court of the City of Portland of having opium in his possession, on November 2, 1915, being sentenced to serve 100 days in the county jail. His pardon wns un qualifiedly recommended by Municipal Judgo John H. Stevenson, who presided at his trinl, and bv Deputy District At torney Richard Diech, prosecutor in tho case. Men and Boys Are always needing articles for Dress and as they are also giv ing gifts often a matter of self denial, it is only natural for them to prefer the useful gifts, such as Gloves, Neckwear, Bathrobes, Smoking Jackets, Slippers, Sets consisting of Hos iery and Necktie, Garters, Arm Bands, Shirts, and many other useful articles too numerous to mention. : . Come to Us We will make suggestions to you that will help. Remember in Clothing, Hats and Shoes Our stock is complete, and we can please the most particular purchaser. Orders We sell merchandise orders covering any article in the store. Come in and ask about them. The House that guaran tees every purchase. Who will exchange, be fore or after Christmas. Brick 6 N o t ic e Wednesday, If OS Thursday Friday Open Evenings. OP 10 BE HELD TONIGHT Members of Salem Military Organizations Made Hon orary Members Anirel it is said that freight charges ' w nn Forrv trn..t nhmif. in j.t. ,m will be reduced as the long haul to .The police brought a lot of bicycle Portland and back will be eliminated, j sundries that were found on the perm-j CATARRH GERMS EASILY KILLED Only Way To Cure This Disease Is To . Destroy Its Cause. If you have catarrh and wnnt to get rid of it you must kill tho germs winch cause catarrh. .Stomach dosing, oint ments, sprays, creams, douches, etc., fail boonuse thoy overlook this fact. Thoy all holp by giving tomporary relief but they do not reach tho germ lifo that has found lodgement in your head, nose, throat, and could not destroy it if they did. The best known way of destroying the dangerous gonna of Catarrh aud consequently ending tho disease itself, is to breathe into the air passages of your nose and throat tho pleasant, pene trating air of llyomei (pronounced High-o-mo). llyomei is made from purest oil of Kucalyptus combined with othor powerful, healing, antiseptic and germicidal ingredients. You breathe it through a little pocket inhaler which Daniel J. Fry and othor leading drug gists in Bnlem and vicinity are furnish ing With every complete treatment sold. Every time you inhale the sweet, fra grant air of llyomei through this little device you are drawing into your swoll en, inflamed, germ laden membranes a medicated air which will not only ro duco all the swelling and inflammation and open your clogged nose and stop nod up air passages, but will absolute ly and positively destroy every traco of Catarrh germ life it reaches. Drug gists are so sure as the blessed, lasting roliof that llyomei brings to catarrh sufferers that 'they sell it invariably on the positive guarantoo that money paid will bo refunded if successful re sults are not secured from Jts use. Oot Hyomol outfit from your druggist to day and begin at once to drive this dangerous and. disgusting disease from your systom forever. The formal opening of the club rooms of the Salem Military club will be hold tonight when the new quarters of the club in the basement of tho armory will be dedicated to the uses of the members of the club and affiliated organizations. The old club rooms were open to and used most exclusively by the members of the local militia company but the officers of the compnny worked out a scheme to make the armory club rooms of more general use to the military org anizations of Sulcm. Accordingly new quarters were fitted up in tho base ment where the different departments might be looked after by one man and a regular oilicer was placed in clinrgo to run. the club along approved lines for the best interests of all concerned. Lieutenant J. R. Neer now hns charge of the club and conducts it along the lines set out in the constitution of the club nnd suggested by the club mem bers. Tho new quarters aro roomy and well kept and aro equipped with a box ball alley, three pocket billiard tables, shooting gnllcry, card tables, tabes for checkers aud chess, shine stand, barber shop, post exchange, separate rooms for atactic containing wrestling mats, punching bags, boxing glovcB, separate reading room containing iliiily papers, current mngnzines, and a writing desk. At a meeting of the Salem Military club held December 14, 1015, freo hon orary membership in the club for a per iod of six months, was extended to all members in good standing of Hal Hib bnrd Camp of 8panish War Veterans, and to the members of the G. A. R., and also to those who have served in tho Nntionnl Guard, or tho Regular Army, for three Years and have an lum. orable discharge. Light refreshments consisting of cider and doughnuts will bo served to tno visitors tonight who ure invited to look over tho new homo of tho club, j State Grange and Union Plannin? to Federate An effort will bo niniln in f,l.nifn the fctnfo Orango and Fanners' Union of Oregon nt a special convention to be held during Farmers' Week nt the Htato College, January 3 to 8, At its last session tho Oregon State Orange passed resolutions fnvnrinir in n min eral way federation with tho Union und moro Intely tho executive com mittee took action favornbln to an at tempt to effect a federation during the Mural I.ifo conference nt. tl.n f',.l. lege. Lenders of tho Farmers' Union aro also desirous of considering the question during Fnrmors' Week and have appointed a special committee to meet with representatives of the Orango on Monday, January .1, and re mnin in session as need requires until a workable, plnn of federation Is agreed upon. A more general con vention of both organizations has been Called for Fridnv fnllnwlnrr tn tmiliA final arrangements for tho federation. It is expected that among the other advantages of federation will bo that of placing the business resources of both nt the disposition of all the members of both associations. The plan has long been considered nnd prospects aro much moro promising for success. church organization. llr. J. D. Mickle, state dairy aud food commissioner, will speak on "Oregon Dairymen's Great Move to Save the Dairy Industry of Oregon." at the Ore gon Dairymen's conference on January (i at the O. A. C. The conference wiil be in session for three days beginning January 5. In lieu of the fact thnt on January 4 the Oregon Guernsey Breed ers' club, tho Holstein Breeders' asso ciation, the Oregon Jersey dub, and the Oregon Holstein-Freslun club Bill con vene this is expected to be the greatest meeting of dairymen held in the state of Oregon. ! ! BORN IIAUSKK Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Ilnnser, of ( heniawa, a 9 pound son. Mother and babe are at the Willamette san atorium, Salem, Oregon. The little newcomer will bo christened Kmil Wauseka Ilauscr. itc')!,,), BOY IS GOOD SLEEPER. Chehalis, Wash., Be". '22. Dwight Carper, a school boy of Pe Ell, is the somnambulistic curiosity here today, following a wild jaunt he took through the rain, bare headed and bare footed, while asleep. He was seen leaving tho house by his uncle about mid night. The latter aroused the neighborhood and about 75 persons turned out after tho boy. Ke ran more than a mile through puddles of mud and over a stretch of cinder road bed. At one place he fell into a water hole. At the home of Marzell Muller he knocked and wns put to bed, still asleep. When he awoke Tuesday morning be remembered noth ing of his experience. The bot toms of his feet were cut by. the cinders. Ik CHRISTMAS BSLIPPERSI liZsuasiAlBZsZili (V. 1 rjt Hey. Jfiimnv. of Wnlem. is nsslstlncr In outlining the rrorrnm for tho confer ence of ministers tn be h'.l nt tha O A 0.. .Tnm"V 4 n,1 B. TM ( one of the roost Interesting conference ff farmers' week nnrl mnnv problems will be iolvod especially concerning rursl The largest line ever shown in Salem to select from. Over fifteen hundred pairs of the finest Slippers, in every known style, ranging in price from $1.25 to $2.00, now go at the ridiculously low price of 1 fr IOAY- THE LAST GIFT DAY. This is to be our largest gift day. Over one hundred presents. Dolls, Balls, Hand Dags and Hand Painted China will be given away to the first one hundred and fifty people enter ing our store at 9 o'clock Friday morning. ALL REPAIR WORK AT REDUCED PRICES Best work, best leather, largest repair shop in Salem. Men's Soles 75c. Women's Soles 50c. Leath er Heels 25c. Rubber Heels 25c and 50c. Dux Bax Oil the only oil that will not injure the leather and will waterproof. i tot im 1 M Ever Wear Hose make the best Christmas Trcscnts