Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 24, 1916, Image 3

Daily capital journal., January 24, 1916, Page THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, JAN. 24, 1916. THREE E 'I Blanket Special $13 Wool Blankets $9.95 $10 Wool Blankets $8.00 $8.50 Wool Blk'ts $6.95 $7.50 Wool Blk'ets $4.25 These are all splendidly made all wool blankets. Mil LOW PRICES ON PRETTY SILK AND CREPLWAISTS $7.50 Waists $5.00 $6.00 and $5 Waists $3.50 $3.00 Waists $2.48 SEVERE RHEUMATIC PAINS DISAPPEAR Rheumatism depends on an acid which flows in the. blood, affecting tho mus cles and joints, producing iuflaniatian, stiffness and pain. This acid gots into tho blood through s,e defect in the digestive processes, and remains there bei'ttUBO tho liver, kidneys and skin are too torpid to carry it off. Hood's Sarsiipnrilln, t'ie old-tnnc Wood tonic, is very successful in tho treatment of rheumatism. It acts di rectly, with purifying effect, on the blood, and through the blood on the liver, kidneys and skin, which it stim ulates, and nt the same time it improves tho digestion. Got Hood's Snrsaparilla today, by all druggists. Sold Grand Theatre FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, John Cort Presents The distinguished American Actor Walker Whiteside (Tn person, not motion pictures) And his personally selected Metro politan Company, in Sensationally Successful Play The Typhoon A complete and perfect scenic production. PRICES, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 ' LANE BRUISED IN RUNAWAY Washington, .lan. 21. Secretary of Interior Lnuo took inventory today and found ho had only some minor bruises as the result of jolts in a run away accident yesterday. MONMOUTH NEWS 1 (Capital Journal Special Service.) Monmouth. Or., Jan. 24 The Mon mouth high school chorus will end the work of the semester with a inusienle next Tuesday evening, January 2. This is foe third semester that chorus work has been given in the high school and tho second semester under the When your child's permanent teeth are forming that's the time to begin the use of PERFECT PnpartJ by a Doctor of Dtnlol Surgtry Bind 2c sump tody for a gantroul trill pickagt ol iihf Dr. Lyon's Prfct Toolh Powder or Denul Crtaro, L W. Lyon A Sons, Inc. 5 MEN'S UMBRELLAS Extra Special Offering $5.00 values $4.25 $4.00 values ......$3.45 $3.00 values $2.55 $2.50 values $2.10 $2.00 values $1.70 $1.50 values $1.30 $1.00 values 85c $ .50 values ....... 45c Pretty Muslin and Crepe Nightgowns $1.50 and $1.25 Gowns ... .98c $1.00 Gowns 79c 60c Crepe Gowns 52c WOMEN'S OUTING FLAN NEL NIGHT GOWNS $1.75 values .$1.49 $1.50 values $1.24 $1.35 values 98c $1.00 values .89c $ .85 values 69c $ .60 values 42c management of Miss Huker. Miss Oir ilron Brandt, a student of tlio Oregon Normal school, is piano accompanist this term. The newly organized high school orchestra will make its first ap pearance on this occasion. The young men of the Normal school were thu guests at the Gentle homo on Inst Sat urdny evening. Jt is reported that the tine hospitality offered tho young men will linger in their minds for many a la,v. The revival meeting nt tho Christian church continue) thero wero two addi tions Tuesday evening. Hev. Ceo. C. liitchey and KvnngoMst Shaffer expect j ro coniinue mo services lor two weens longer. A. C. llncpton, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hampton, of Monmouth and well known here, mil who has been princi pal of tho high school .it J'eiidleton since 10U7, also a teacher in tho sumo school for four years previous to bo ing elected principnl, was recently city school superintendent of Pendleton. .Mr. itnmpton was born in Monmouth and received part of his education in' the Oregon Normal school hero. Ho at tended the 1'niversities of Oregon and Chicago, taking summer school work 11 ml correspondence. His ninny friends will be pleased to learn of his success. Mr. Guy O. Scheible, buttermaker of the Monmouth creamery, won second prize on butter exhibited nt the Ore gon Hotter and Cheese Makers' asso ciation's meeting held in Corvnllis re cently. His'scoro was 93,'M per cent and won a prizo of $13 rash. Coon hunting was reported good dur ing the snow storms. Six coons wore found in ono tree. A warm "Chinook" wind and rain started up Thursday which took most of tho snow off the ground by Friday morning. All of tho creeks and rivers in this territory aw up and out of their banks. Old residents hero pro- diet ine nigno3t wnter in years, Thirty-three of tho Normal students and townspeople enioved a bob sled rido last Saturdiy ovening to tho ten mile cross roads north of Independ ence Gordon Howman furnished the tennis and sled. Tiie sleighing was fine and in spite of many frosted toes most of the party report a gtiud time and will no doubt remember it for some time. The committee that was appointed rotary of by Miss Maggie Hutler, sec tho newh' org.imzed library -associa tion, to look after the installation of tho furniture and equipment for tho library in tho high school building has not been able to do much so far on account of tho rough weather, but some progress is being made and before long tho library will be opened for tho use of tho public and will no doubt bo one of Monmouth's most popular places of amusement. The reviv.il services at tho Kvnngel ical church havo been discontinued for two weeks on account of the sudden at- fi 1 W. 27th St, N. Y. City Furs Now Ohe-Half Remember, we carry the Famous Gordon & Ferguson Furs known the world over for the excellence of fur quality OUR TABLE LINENS are imported from Germany, Scotland and Ireland. In order to avoid the tremendous raise in prices that are now and will be on until the war closes, on Table Linens, we bought early and exceedingly heavy. When our new large shipment ar rives we think we will have more than we need, hence this DEEP PRICE CUTTING $2.25 value $1.79 $2.00 value .'...$1.49 $1.65 value ....$1.29 $1.50 value $1.19 $1.25 value $1.00 $ .75 value 59c I J VT1 i'i jf I J Vi y I lU i I Jr I whim runcHAtm TRY SALEM FIRST 41IM COMMmnCIAL CLUU tack of tho evangelist who has tile grippo and wus compelled to go home. The meetings w,l Je resumed two weeks hence. E. Li. Keezel, principal of the Mon couth high school, wus in attendance nt tho regular monthly meeting of the i'olk County Principal's club, which us held .it IJullus lust Saturday even ing. lie, along with Superintendent Seymour anil W. I. Ford, who were Hunt tiu iinliiunrna n.u .( i..... association meeting reported the con - volition. Mrs. Dr.'.l. O. Afiiiiliis n-lm hn. quite ill with un attack of dyptheria is convalescing. N'igaii-Hiclurdson and company nre'mphy, water power, bread making, contemplating tho erection of ' three ! works on business unrt window dressing, large hop houses and a 40x1(10 hop) and the hnndling of bees. Htoingo warehouse near Independence! The state library is for the people of on their hop ranch, the state. If there is any problem on Mr. Oscur Williamson, one of the i which one wishes to rend, nil that is normal students boarding at the P. H. Johnson residence mid who has been very sick from pneumonia for time, w is taken to tho Dallas hospital last Friday by Dr. ,1. O. Mntthis and an operation wns lieriormed Sundav. Mr. Williamson is reported as getting along nicely in every way. Southern Pacific Company Appeals to Motor Drivers -'Plenso rend this appeal-it may ArC Added To DisplaY save your lifo" says the Southern la- r fl'IZVX'?- !!' a, ''im,1"r Several new exhibits have been added tl f mr !' f, .",Vf " "i1"", "IC"V "-' Commercial Manufacturer' dis lo ijo more c.irprul ut rnilrona erowt- i 1 i i i i t Inn. Tho circulars are hoinJ ' P "-v nwh. ' .h"". mB0B W.M Mr- in every garage in the eomnanf 's terri-l tnrv mil run, I aa l'll...,.u. "Kvurv vttnr l.riit.ra n :.,,nuA : motor vehicle accidents at railroad grade crossings. Ornde crossings ire unavoidable. They are one of the in conveniences of lirouress. to be elimin- ated just ns rapidly us practicable. The luuiuuiis uro doing ineir ocst, nut it takes timo and a L-rent de.il of monev. .m niHiier want sategnards we throw about our grade crossings, our labor is in vain WITHOUT VOl'H ItKMl. All signs, bells, whistles, gates aim inignien uro ncipiess before u! Jiitomolnle driver a recklessness, "ror the purpose of observing the1 care exercised by drivers of motor ve - hides, this company pluecd men nt a inrge niimner or grade crossings on this, line. Tllf.llt OHKKHVATIONS WKKK STARTUNIl! Of SIl.Boo drivers F1F- Ti-THKKK 1'KU CKNT looked neither ,.1!J"'.f.0,, crossing rnilrond track I KiOriTir-TWO I'KK CKNT looke.1 one way only, and but 174 drivers, or FIF-T-TWO ONI'MU'NDRKDTIIS OF ONK PKR CKNT, actually stopped their machines beforo crossinir. "From theso actual observations it;ir,K, school.' is apparent that men of undoubted in- leingeneo cnoqsc to risk life and limb rather than wait n few minutes to let a train pass. "Heeause yon once took a chance nt x grndo crossing and ran your automo bile safely in front of an' approaching train do not trust to luck that you con do it ngiiin. Trams must run on trncks nnd on linn-. i ( i r ii HTnuin mi ll n, ...,...,a MM...!- . .... i of routes. Hut the ni.inn.nkiii.t ... choose .ii1 regulate his rate of sliced "If drivers of motor vehicles would always, associate tho sight of a grade crossing with the instant application of their motor's brakes accidents to autoinobillsts nt grado crossings would soon be scarce. May we urge th.it you let the sign of a grado crossing sign instantly convey to Von the warning to slow down or stopf It Is a habit ns easily acquired as your obedience to the traffic policeman ' upmised hand. "On the formation of this habit your lifo and those of your loved ones may some day depend. It is better to wait at a grade crossing than in a doc tor's office." Smith ays ho Is a collector of rare coins. Ho keeps all tho $3 gold pieces be gets. Books on Naturalization and Preparedness Are Work ing Over Time The state public library to a great ex tent reflects the general trend of though in Oregon, it a certain line of books are being called for from all parts of the state, this indicates that the people are thinking along those lines, ior instance, boons on natural ization, preparedness and those treating on plays and pageants are greatest in demand. Since the beginning of the European war, the state library, nccording to tho librarian, Miss Cordelia Marvin, hns been receiving calls for books treat ing on naturalization, and tho demand has been so active during the past three months that every book in the library treating on naturalization has been out with a waiting list.. The war is also causing people from all purts of the state to read up on prepnredness. Debating societies arc also calling for books, especially from the rural parts of tho country. Hooks on plays and pageants are in great demand from tho smaller towns and even from the rural schools.. Since commencement exercises in several cities have taken the form of a pageant, a general interest has been aroused in school plays. In the rural districts, the demand for a wider social life has brought tho school house and oven the country schurch before tho people as a place for social nmusement, in tho form of plays, musical programs and play lets. Now that all tenchers in the state are obliged to rend certain boohs before teaching certificates aro granted, the teachers throughout tho stuto are send- . . 1:1 ing 10 llie mule liunuy uniiinu mi pi least one of the books included in the list. j'or some reason, possibly duo to the urging of the magazines so popular with women, thero has been a great de mand nt the state library for books on the care of babies and children. Pos sibly tho continual urging of the fact that the health of children depends much on the mother's knowledge of a few rules of hygiene has had much to do with the culls for books on general health. ., Men who want information on practi cal subjects are tubing ndvnntugo of the state library. Eecently a letter was received from a man living in Gil liam county. He wrote that the farmers were thinking of changing tho mnnncr of hnndling their wheat from that of shipping it in sacks to that of handling it in bulk. He asked for books giving in formation on how to build portable ! tanks or Inns tlint eoulii Do used on me ! ,v,1Pnt fipU1- whereby tho wheat could ! be taken in bulk in tlicso bins to a ecu- I trnl large elevator.'"-!- Utlier subjects tn wlncn the general state is interested is wireless toleg- necessary is to write the librarian, Miss Cordelia Marvin, at Snlem, and what ever books the state library has on hand ' on the subiect wilLbo sent nt once. That the people in the stato are beginning to renlize the ndvnntniros nf the lilnarv is evidenced from the fact that the Ilibrnrv is sending out a greater number of books each your, nml especially w ith in the last few months. Several New Exhibits Jlor,Vn ,v" "? c",nrK ofm "0,f;?f merciui geognipny classes ine nus "l"K X illio i-iiiii limy nciu ,"" ...... .-una iii'i,;,,;. !,.!.. i, -:. I ....l : l ....... .iiv.iii, .......ur, ...Ki. in. ..in that are included In the manufacture of gluss, such us salt, coal, arsenic, soda, ash, sand, limestone and salt coke. Also slowing the tlireo steps neeessnry to make polished plate glass after tho In- gredients aro combined. In a short time tho public will have tho opportunity of hearing the hiirh school debaters. So fnr, tho negntie team seems to havo had the best of tho debate. The Rev. H. 8. flill hns at tended several practice debates and giv- en short talks which were of much ben- 1 of it. j Harold Kmmell wns elected to serve j on the student council to fill tho vn-1 etrncy cnused by the graduating of Victor Erudition' with tho February class. The grndunting eliiss will be given a party by the cniors on tho evening of Jnnunry 27. The seniors will take chinge of the ushering and decorntini? when the graduating exercises are held February 2, in the auditorium of the Magistrate Considers Mashers Unbalanced (By United Press.) Xcw York, Jan. 24. "Mashers, ogl ers of women and so-called flirst must be slightly unbalanced mentally nud fit I subjects for the Insane asylum," do- ra"' Magistrate John C. MctJuire, of I Brooklyn, today, discussing tho number or sucn cases inni are nrongnt neiore him. These mashers receive no mercy from me after they have annoyed wo- men and young girls. Any man who tries to make love t strange woman As she pnsses him III tho street certainly is wrong in the head. I send lots of those fellows to the Kings County hos pital for mentnl observation and yon bet I'll see to it that nil of (hem found guilty In my court will continue to lu cent there. The public thoroughfares absolutely must bo safeguarded for wo men and little girls." Oregon onttle wilked off with most of (he prizes at Denver's livestock show, and they didn't hnvo to hustle, cither. San Diego Hotel Man Says Wife Has Been Frightened Into Flight Snn Diego, Cal., Jan. 22. Believing his wife is held in' Los Angeles by a mulatto, who, he says, has repeatedly threatened her life, Wan Lee Hood, j I prominent hotel man here, left by stage J tor that city today to conduct a search i for her. I Mrs. Viola Hood disappeared yesterday I day morning. Today her husband re-1 ceived a telegram frrm her at Los An geles, stilting that she "had taken the only courso open to keep my family j from death and destruction." Hood says his wife's life has been; repeatedly threatened in letters from a mulatto, recently discharged at a hotel where he was employed. '1 lie telegram rrom Mrs. Hood said; "I have taken the only course to keep my family from death nud destruction. Am leaving hero right now. Will write again noon. Go to mamma. She will tell you all. Brace up. You cannot suffer any -more than I am and have teen. Tell tho people we had trouble and I left. Good bye, Viola." Hood, who is heartbroken over the affair, declares ho hns never had any troublo with his wife. "I -believe this telegram was sent by tho man who probably has her in hip power," Hodd declared. Mrs. F. G. McFnddon, the mother of Mrs. Hood, is said to have threatening l.ii. i ii.. .....ii i. ..... ' n-iM-ra ttiiuni uy uie muimio 10 iiirs. Hood. AUMSVILLE NEWS Miss Kugenin Mclnturff returned to her home in Salem after a short visit with friends. Ctedion Alexander and family visited nt the McVicker home near Turner one dny this week. Miss Dorcas Arrell, of Independence, came Tuesday evening to visit relatives. She is having her turn at In grippe while here. Mrs. Kliznbeth Kirxpatrick returned homo Inst week after an extended visit with her daughter, Mis. I.ee Kandiill, of Tulnian. J. V. I.nndon, of Minnot, North Da kota, visited with friends, the Liithrops, of l'leasaut Grove, and C. M. Robin; mi. of this place. Mrs. Julia Coy and sister, Mrs. Ellen Collis, and Mrs. Theyer, of l'alouse, Wash., who were formerly known by the inline of (li-if fitli, visited the old home place nt Stuyton, where they lived H5 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. O. AV. Towel and three children, of Stnyton, left Friday for T.a tirande, where they will make their home, Also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .T. I.orence, left the same morning for V'uncouver, where they will settle, A tramp cume into Robinsons and Kirk patriek's store mid culled for 11 five cent plug of tobacco paying for same. Ho then asked Mr. Kii'kpatrick if he could give him a. little coffee. Mr. Kirkpntrick asked: "You buy your necessaries first and then bog your luxuries." The trump replied: "I can beg something to eat but no body will give me tobacco." A surprise pnrl.v was given to Robin son & Kirkpntrick nt their home Tu-s-day night, llhose present were: John Daily, Mr. Dnvey, Will Myers. H. M. Crnue, Sherm Swank, Cliniles Ransom, Harry I'riiak, John .Ilrinkmnn, Willis Van Nuyce, Alec Merrifield, Karl Cox. Kd Kirkpattrick and Chnrlie Robinson. No lunch wns served as the members failed to bring the eats. Cub Reporter. A surprise party was given at the homo of Deb Brock In honor of his birthday Tuesday, January 18, Jllll Cards and dancing were tlie features of (he evening. Quaint little poems telling where tho mime of their partners for refreshments wern to be found, were presented to the boys about quarter to 12, a delicious lunch being served nt 12. All reported a good time, The dnto of the I'ri.cilln .ti, permanently changed from Tuesday to rum-nuiiy on acrount or tlint day be- aTf jniifi SATURDAY SPECIAL Twentieth Century Cooker No more burnt hands. No more food wasted when draining. Sanitary, practical, durable, economical. Regular $1.75, Saturday Only $1.09 Preparedness This seems to be the cry of the war department against a probable attack by foreign enemies, and you are expected to pay the bill, through taxation. . THEN WHY NOT USE PREPAREDNESS Against Pneumonia and La Grippe? Purchase at Once That Overcoat And keep warm, so that the cold won't reach you. SPLENDID VALUES $6.00 UP Last week we advertised our $5.00 specials. This week we are sold up on these numbers. We have, however, a few left at $6.00 and $7.00, etc. , . We are Headquarters for CLOTHES, SHOES, HATS, UNDERWEAR In fact for anything in Wearing Apparel for Men and Boys. Brick Bros. THE HOUSE THAT GUARANTEES EVERY PURCHASE White Goods Sale ! ALL THIS WEEK SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY Fine Embroidery Edgings and Insertions, ped yd. 5c Dainty Armenian and Embroidery Lace Edges, per yard JQc Good Durable Embroideries, 5 to 17 inches wide, per yard 15c Corset Cover Embroideries, large variety of Pat terns, half yard JQg Skirt Flouncings, 27 inches wide, half yard .... JQg 27-inch Baby Flouncing, hemmed edges, half yd. J5c 45-inch Dress Flouncings, Embroidered on Swiss, Voile and Crepe, wonderful value at, half yd. 5c WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR OTHER SPECIALS f. w.WOOLWORTH Co THE ORIGINAL 5-10-15 CENT STORE ing Orange dny. Tho Vriscilla club met this week at 'Mrs. (.'has. .Martin's in stead of nt Mrs. Rotss Condit's on uc eount of sickm-ss. There were 12 pres ent. They had a delightful time und splendid refreshments. The sickness that has been laying out the communities u round us struck here about the middle of last week, The first ones to come down were the doctor end his wife, Ross Condit, Kd Darby and Cora Kuney. These are nil better and arc up and about their usual duties. Tho second list including Mrs. W. (i. Merrifield, Mrs. I.ightfoot tho Deiiliiim family, Hut tie .Myers and Sclmer Brown are feeling out of sorts with the world. Record. Try Capital Journal Want Ads. niture Co. i ... MISS M. A. CAVANAGH DIES Silverton, Ore., Jan. 24. Miss M. A. Cuvniuigli died nt tho home of her nieru, Mrs. C. W. Keene, Friday, at the ngn of (II. She wns born in loa City, la., August 20, lHfll, and came tn Oregon with her father in Iwi.'t. She mndo her Inline with her pnreuts on Howell I'rairio until 25 years ago, when sho came to live at the home of her niece, Mrs. C, W. Keene. She was a pistcr of the late Mrs. Fielding McClaine, of Silverton. She is survived by tlireo brothers, L. C. Cavanngh, George Cav anagli, of Salem, uud J. H. Cavuuagli, of l'lisailenii., Cal Funeral services were held from tho Dr. Keene residence at i o'clock yesterday. There is good reason for pros perity of this store-it is the quality that our customers always find in goods purchased at the Imperial Fur- We have built up a class business on the quality of our merchandise and will always maintain the high standard set in. the past.