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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1916)
lHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 9. 1916. THREE Tfiae Power of Your Do n Si II II s; Ei ii uar i ii II ii ii ii i ii ii i: u n ii li ii ii ii ii ii ii u n ii ii ii ii ii u n ii ii ii ii n ii ii ii ii ii u a u a a n ii ii a a a a a a a The Power of your dollar at our Store is beyond your imagination. To realize how far you can make your dollar go with us you must come and try us. We meet your needs in Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, Notions, j Men's and Women's Furnishings, Shoes, Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Blankets, Comforters, Underwear, J! Hosiery and everything you may need tor the entire family, at prices that are only possible at tins store. BILL WILL PEW BOYS 0FJ8 10 ENLIST Conferees Agree On Appro priation Bill and Reduce Enlistment Age Here Are Some of Them : Underwear and Hosiery for the Whole Family And at these prices, could you wish for a better op portunity to supply your wants for immediate as well as for future needs? 15c Children's Hose now only .10c 15c Women's Good Quality Black Hose now only 10c 50c and 69c Fibre Silk Hose, all wanted colors, 43c 20c Sleeveless Vests, while they last, only 11c 25c Sleeveless Vests, while they last, only 19c 75c Union Suits, while they last, only .49c Men's Balbriggan Underwear 19c 10c Canvas Gloves, while they last 5c 15c Canvas Gloves, while they last 8 l-3c Genuine President Suspenders 17c 25c Cashmere and Lisle Sox 19c B. V, D.Union Suits ...79c Porosknit Union Suits 79c One Lot of Felt Hats, values to $2.50, now .69c Men's fine quality Work Shirts 39c Men's Fine Suits, values to $15 . . . .$5.95 Fine quality Dress Shirts, all styles, now go at. . .. 59c, 79c and 98c Lot of Voiles, Panamas and Mohairs, formerly sold up to $2 per yard, while they last .49c Lot of Chiffon Broadcloths, 56 inches wide, and formerly sold up to $2.50 per yard; now 98c Fine Jap Silk, 20 to 21 inches wide, a large assort ment of colors, formerly, sold' for 35c per yard, while they last ........ 19c Domestic and Linen Department.. 15c Toile de NordDress Gingham now only 11c 8c good quality Outing Flannel now 5c 15c Daisy Flannels, all colors, now 9c 8c fine quality Huck Towels now .5c 12 l-2c large size Huck Towels now only 8 l-3c Large size Sheets of extra heavy quality sheeting, to close out at .39c, 59c, 79c, 98c 7c Bleached Cotton Toweling now 4c 9c Bleached Cotton Toweling now 5c Linen Towelings, in bleached and unbleached ..10c Wide Sheetings, heaviest grades, at . . .23c, 29c, 31c . BLANKETS COMFORTERS PILLOWS Now Is the Time To Buy Your Supply 85c Blankets 69c $1.50 Large Size Blankets, now 84c $2.25 Large Size Blankets, now $1.49 $1.50 Comforters, now .......88c $1.25 Comforters, now 69c Fine quality bone Hair Pins, per package . . .5c R. M. C. Crochet Cotton, per spool 8c O. N. T. Thread, all numbers 4c Fine Pearl Buttons, per dozen 3c Extra fine Pearl Buttons, per dozen 5c Safety Pins, 2 dozen for 5c Fine French Serges, 36 inches wide, all colors; formerly sold for 65c per yard, now only .... .48c ,.6 inches wide Fine Messaline, formerly sold for $1.25 per yard, while it lasts only 88c Formerly The Chicago Store, Corner Court and Commercial Streets, Salem IBB.QE.D&BSffl.C3'B.n II II II II II II II II II II II 11 II II II II II II u n ii ii ii ii ii ii ;: ii ii u Si 11 1! II II II U El n H n n u H it n a H n El ii ii u Scotts Mills (Capital Journal Special Service) j tie sum of money with which to rc Kcotl? Mills, Auk. ! Coulson ; plenish their treasury, while hauling hay mot with a serious1 Mrs. Liln PurnelL and little daugh accident. His load upset ami Fr.jter, who have been making an extend foulson was thrown violently against! ed visit to her parents, Prof, and Mrs. Ihe wheel ot his wagon and then to the! Willis, of this place, returned to her ground. Dr. Hume wns summoned im-i home-in Medford this .week, mediately, and after an examination Mrs. Rciling and Mrs. Charley Scliur wtid uo Uines were broken anil, as far bach both of.Mt. Angel, visited Mrs. jib he could tell, no serious internal in- j W. II. .Commons one day this week, jury. After administering a hypoder-' They came over in Mrs. Reiling's nitto. 'mil! to' deaden the severe pain, which j Hew anil Mrs. I'emberton and fnm Mr. Coulson wns suffering, the doc-, ily who have been camping tor nn out tor thought, with other remedies given ing t their ranch south of town, huve lie would recover. Mr. Coulson is still I returned to Wteir home in Salem, confined to the house. Charlie White will finish picking his I The Scotts Mills W. C. T. I, held a logan berries today. Mrs. Mem hy of Ocean Park, Hashing- pantrv sale the past Satunlnv nt Mr.i The W. C. T. IT. met at Mrs. Nellie ; ton; is at pre1'" visiting with Mr. und Broughers store. Netting quite a lit-' Coulson 's last week. "Subject, 'Sub- Mrs. Woiden. A cousin of Mr. Wor- NO PLACE SN THIS WIDE, WIDE WORLD IS THERE A DRINK SO GOOD, SO PURE. SO NUTRITIOUS AS FECIAL Jlvotd Substitute T. W. JENKINS & COMPANY, . Portland, Oregon, Distributors. bath Observance,'' conducted by the, dens with his witc anil children are superintendent of that department, Mrs; ulso i visiting .Mr. Women's. 1 Hey arc H. B. Coulson. There was a good lit tendance and u profitable time. Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey are making nn extended stay at Wilhnit. Mr. Kelsey is helping rebuild the hotel there which was recently destroyed by fire. ; Mrs. New-berry and family from Sa lem are visiting with Mrs. Tom Diiiina gini this week. ' - J 7 Marguerite Clark Famous Players Paramount Btax TODAY, TOMORROW DANIEL FROHMAN Presents MARGUERITE CLARK In a Novel Romantic Photoplay SILKS AND SATINS A Paramount Picture Produced by the Famous Players Film Company PARAMOUNT WEEKLY Salem's Only Exclusive Picture Theatre In a Class Separate 5 -7 IE 0REG0N11 TODAY -TOMORROW Vaudeville DeCosta and Madeline Beal Comedians Singing and Danceng DeWoIf Hopper In Mr. Goode "The Samaritan" Bubbles of Trouble A Keystone bubbling ovT with Happiness. ' - SCENIC A Trip Through ' Sunny Call-' fornia by Auto. No Baise in Prices, Washington, Aug. 9. The house this afternoon accepted the conferee's report on the army bill, appropriating 21)7,000,000 for national defense on land and lowering the age of enlist ment in regular army ami national guard from 21 to IS. The law will empower the United States to enlist into military service boys under 21 without the consent or against the protest of their parents. The bill if it becomes law, will per mit boys of IS to enlist in either the regular army or the -guard, . Senator LaFollettc today drafted a bill which he says not only will pre vent such enlistments but which will make criminal a misrepresentation by recruiting officers in obtiauing enlist ments. The president lias indicated he would sign the army bill as accepted by the conferees. Sisters recently held in Portland. Mrs. Barzee is nt the home of her friend, Mrs. Potter, in Salem. Mrs. H. L. Karl is spending her vaca tion at the coast. Bert Wagner and family left for a visit with relatives on the coast Mon day. Mr. W. G. Smith will carry tho mail for Mr. Wagner. Miss Goldin Witzel spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Barr. Miss Alice and Kate Riches were call ing on friends on Fifth and Sixth streets Saturday. Mrs. B. Long and children, Hazel, Molvin anu Kenneth, and Miss Hazel Custelo spent all day Friday with Mrs. L. D. Barr. John Farris of thiB place, but form erly of Chiluwia, Va., has a position with Yick Bros., in Salem. Mr. Farris moved his family to Salem on Tuesday of this week. John Watson, Sr., one of the Turner flax growers, made a business trip to Salem Tuesday. Mrs. J. F. I.ylfl returned last week from a visit ut l.apwia, Idaho, also Pull man, Wash. After removing the dust from her trip Mrs. I.yle went to Port land tu attend the millinery opening. Work of installing flax mill machin ery has begun in the old Turner Lumber company building. Mrs. P. S. Wold and children spent the week-end in lurne Loganberry Pickers can spend your money to advantage by purchasing Men and Boys' Clothing Shoes, Hats, Etc. at Brick Bros. The Store that guarantees every purchase. Corner State and Liberty Streets. other relatives. isuail and drove the enemy from a series A number of Brooks people attended 'of heights and villages capturing the camp meeting Sunday nicht at Onin-1 ridire northeast nf Tvsmipninn t, tho aby. J. P. Aspinwal taking a crowd in mis motor truca Mrs. J. P. Asniuwall was called to Rainier last week, her brother-in-law be ing killed in the explosion at St. Helens. State House News 1 .. jjc The McKadiiu St'indifer ( lurk son Ship company of Astoria, wjich dis solved in July, filed aiticles of incor poration at the corporation department this morning. The cnpital stock of the company is given as $1110,000. Articles of incorporation were also tiled by the Anplegate Lumber com pany of Medford, with a capitalization of if2.'),000, and by the tirnvity Door Hanger company of Portland, with a ' capitalization of -.1.000. I The name of the Kownn Auto coin Ipuny of Astoria has been changed to 'Highway Auto company. ridge northeast of Tysmicuina to the River Dneister and also the right bank of the Biver Vorona aa far as Ptakov chiear Of the prisoners captured by Lcehitchy two thousand were mention eu in yesterday's official report. If a man has a true blue sense of hu mor he knows when not to get fnnnv. t'emii mi I mi u nH iuunn,! veulitr.ln v Mrs. Mattie Morris left Saturday for ,,., ,,,,, j,OVeriior's office upon the a few weeks' visit at the farm home of Oscar Morris, near Dallas, Brooks Items (Capital Journal Special Scrvici .) Brooks, Ore., Aug. 0. A family din ner was held by the Lake l.iibish people Sunday, August li, in the J slm m grove in honor of Mr. S. L. Peck and Mr. Schyler Kitelinger, it being their birth day. A bounteous dinner wns served, everyone having a delightful time. About 25 were present. The guests from Salem were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Schyler Kitelinger. Loganberry picking is most over, some yards having finished yesterday ami some will finish today. Mrs. W. K. Jones passed nway nt her home south of Brooks Monday after noon. Her death came as a shock to the community. She leaves a husband and five children to mourn her loss, besides governor of Montana for the extradi lion of Gerald A. Kice abas George lleck, wanted in I .a lie county on a! charge of obtaining money und goodsj under false pretenses. Kice is alleged j to have obtained marcliuiidiso at Ku-j gene in return for a worthless check. I Governor Wilhycoinbe is in Curry county today, ntteuiling the Agate Car-' nival at Port Orl'ord. , 1 from eastern Oregon." Mr. Woiden has been- taking tliein around to various places of interest in his auto. Miss " Gladys Kelsey is 'attending normal school at Oregon City. She ex pects to -teach school in..-Clackamas comity this coming winter. , A' letter from Almond Mich says they have arrived safe at their former home in .Nortn Dakota and that the crops there are looking well, since writing the above news has come of the great i hail storm which has .destroyed so much of the wheat of that region. I John Kellis of the Kellis hotel, had; the misfortune to break one-of the' aides of his automobile whiltt coming i from Mt. Angel, fortunately he was going quite slowly at the time so no one was hurt. Mrs. 1'ersey's brother from Falls City is here visiting and looking at the country. He expects to locate here. I Kverylfody works in this locality even father with his haying ami har vesting and preparing for the harvest ing of the prunes this full, there are many orchanlists washing their young prune trees, the trunks uud limbs up to where the leaves start, with a prep- i aration of white wash and carbolic acid. This is to prevent tho deadly work of the Shot Hole Horer. Master John and Harvey Brongher are-working the Taylor orchards with this prep aration. - Turner Tidings (Capital Journal Special Service.)- Turner, Ore., Aug. 9. Nettie Houck, i of Salem, spent Sunday at Holt Miles. . j George L. Cornelius, of Colfax, Wash., I arrived at home of his father, O. H. P. j Cornelius, Sunday morning. George nt-1 tended the Tacoma auto races also on ! his vacation. I Kev. J. J. Mickey and daughter, Miss Rena Mickey, leave Wednesday for ( visit in Kansas. Mrs. N. S. Conser, of Portland, lias been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. U. O. , Thomas the past week. j Carl Nelson, 'formerly of Turner, now of San Frauciseo, spent a few days here I visiting his old friends. I .Mrs. Barzee, Mrs. Georgia Robertson j and Master .Maxwell McKay were shop- ping in Salem Saturday. - Mis's Klizabeth Cornelius is -visiting' friends iu Stnyton, ' ; I Mr. Wm. L. McC'aleb and Henry I laeMseno motored to nnver i reen hails Sunday. . - Mrs. Areola M. Jones, of Kansas City, I Kims., is Visiting her aunt, Mrs. Anna Gunning. Mrs. Jones was supreme rep resentative from the state of Kansas to 'the supreme convention of Pythian l.f i 3 SPECIAL TWO FEATURE ACTS PRINCESS "BLUE FEATHER" The only decendent of the great Aztic Race on the stage; the only woman in the world doing gonttine "Buck Indian," "War Bill" .and Tom Tom Dances. FLETCHER CHILDREN America's greatest Juvenile Performers in "MY WILD IRISH ROSE" Ball Room and Fancy Dances, Comec Duets, character Impersonations Clara Kimball Young IN THE "Yellow Pass Port" A Story laid in Russia THTJR, FRI. and SAT. No Raise in Prices (QjBLlGW VV THEATRE This morning's I'ortluiiil pupers tell of the serious illness of Joseph liuchtcl a pioneer of 1M.12. He is the lather of: Fred G. fluchtel, sttite sealer of weights n nd measures. ; A requisition upon the governor oT Idaho for the return of i L. liryiuit. wanted in Gilliam county on a cimrgei of larceny, has been signed by Govern-! or Witlivcomhe. j Attorney General Brown, in referring to a complaint which has been sent to the governor from Sedgwick Post G. A. K. of Salem, in which complaint it is stated that the room nt the armory al lotted to the post under the law is being used by other organisations, says that the post should either ve full control of the room or the slate should pay for the furnishings. The room whs furnished by the post at its own ex pense, and as a result of the use of the room by other societies these furnish ings are being worn out. Captured Many Prisoners. Petrogrnd, Aug. II. The Gnlician town of Tysmienicn, seven miles east of the city of Stiiiiislnii was captured by Kiissian troops under General Lechitchy last night, ii was officially announced this nt'teriioou. The Russians took 7,100 prisoners, including .1,500 Geriunns. South of the Dneister, Lechitchy pur- LAST TIMES TODAY CHARLEY CHAPLIN In his greatest laugh- ' , lug hit, the second re lease on the new $200,000 Mutual con tract. "THE FIREMAN" FULL O FLAUGHS AT BLIG11 THEATRE li 3i HOP TICKETS 11111111 iiiiiiit- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini . iimiiiiiiiiiiimi You Need 'Em We Print 'Em IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII We Print 'Em Right We Price ' Em Right iHiiiimiiiiiiiMi 'NufSed! iiiiiiii.-iiiiiiniii (Tlx Hath) MvU Ilouraal T : l iii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii