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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1916)
rHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1916. THREhJ GALE & CO. MAY GO Wow SAT UEDAY .A Loads, of reliable and wanted Merchandise, priced so reasonable and low that you really cannot afford to miss the chance. Scores of shrewd customers, looking for GENUINE SAVING OPPORTUNITIES, are daily crowding our big store, for the thousands of bargains, real bargains, displayed on every counter, table and shelf. WHY NOT YOU? New Fall Suits $6.65, $9.65 and $14.65 $1.50 Voile Waists 88c $1.25 House Dresses 79c $5.00 Middy Sweaters $2.95 $6.00 White Serge Skirts $1.98 Large size Bedspreads . . . . 74c Seamless Sheets, 72x90 . . . . . 59c 36-inches wide fine bleached Muslin, yard 9q 8-4 heavy quality bleached Sheeting, yard 29c S6-inches wide Percale, all colors, yard .'.11c 36-inches wide new striped Suiting, yard . . . . .27'2c 25c white Lace Cloth for Dresses and Waists, yd. 9c 36-inches wide Curtain Scrim, yard 17c 65c Silk striped Voiles and Foulards, yard . .". . . 29c 36-inch Silk and Cotton Crepe, reg. 60c, for yd 37c 10c and 12c Satin and Taffeta Ribbons, yard . . . . 5t 5c Pearl Buttons, dozen . 3c 10c Pearl Buttons, dozen 5c 10c and 15c fine Toilet Soap 7c R. M. C. Crochet Cotton ..... j 8c Safety Pins, 2 dozen for 5c Dexter's Knitting Cotton, ball 4c O. N. T. Thread ....4c Hooks and Eyes, 2 dozen for 4c 15c Talcum Powder : .......... 9c Ladies' fine Handkerchiefs 4c, 7c and 9c 75c Corsets, all sizes 49c $1.50 Corsets, all sizes 98c Closing Out Trimmed and Sport Hats, values to $5.00 for 98c 5c Lace Insertion, yard lc 6c Lace Edging, yard 3c 10c Embroidery, yard 5c Men's Sox, black and tan : 9c Men's Work Sox 5c Men's Sport Shirts 59c $1.00 and $1.25 Boys' Knee Pants ............. 65c Firm That Bought Chicago Store Stock May Conclude to Remain GALE & COMPANY THE CHICAGO STORE Gale & Co., who bought the baikrupt Chicago Store stock, have become so impressed with the business possibili ties of Salem that they are contem plating establishing themselves here permanently. Under the present organ ization, the firm is composed of M. Gale, J. ('. Brill and Lawrence dale. Sir. Gale the senior member of the firm spent eight years on a North Dakota homestead ami eight years as a farmer in Clackamas county. About 20 years ago he established a business in Portland where he successfully con ducted it until about three years ago when he sold out. Mr. Gale attributes his success in business to the fact that he himself was originally a farmer and a bard workingmnn. Under these cir cumstances he was in a better position to understand the needs and wants of the farmer and workingman, which in his opinion are the main support of a successful business. Mr. Brill was in business in The Dalles until recently. He has been as sociated with largo concerns in the dry goods business also in the manu facturing of ready-to-wear garments for women and children in New York, San Krnncisco and Portland. Mr. Brill made a special studv of scientific man- aeement. buying and selling. Under this svstem, he claims, the cost of dis tribution of merchandise, or in other words the cost of retuiling is reduceil to a minimum and a great saving to the consumer is affected. He said that tha modern merchant is awakening to I this fact and that large concerns all lover the country are engaging expert systcninti.ers for the reorganization or their business. Lawrence Gale, the junior partner of the firm has been associated with his father while in business in Portland. Japanese Come to Get an Education San Francisco, Aug. 11. The Japan ese school boy has been vindicated. Up on no less authority than Masamiiio Hnnnihiirn, Japanese consul general and that of other well informed Japanese, it is announced today that the Japanese population of the United States is de eiininir. Thev state that more Japanese are leaving America than are arriving here because the majority of those who come here do so with the sole purpose of securinir an occidental university or school training and then return to Nip nnn. There, are but few exccptioss to this rule, according to Hannihara. Willamette Valley News Hayesville News 1 (Capital Journal Special Service) Hnvesville. Aug. ii Miss T'ueodosin Teel visited friends at Brownsville the past week, returning home Monday. . Howard Zimmerman is practicing lnw and is now located at Astoria. Mrs. Christiansen mid two daughters if Portland are visiting the former's ister, Mrs. .lorgenson. Mr. ami M.rs. L. T. Reynolds spent Holiday in Salem with relatives. Albert Stettler is working at the Cherry Citv flouring mi'.ls. Miss Lottie McAfee left Wednesday for Can non Beach, she is to tie accom I .anied by Miss Hazel I'lympton of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Privstt visited Mrs. Privctt's brother at Fruitland o tSundav. V. D. Greig and family visited Mrs. Greig s sister at Dallas over Sunday picking for the juice factory last Mon day which lasted a little over four weeks. The patch is being turned over to the packers to supply themselves with berries and juice. Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan spent Satur day and Sunday in Snlcm, returning home Monday afternoon. W. E. Way and wife left Monday morning for a few days' outing in the mountains. Mrs. H. D. Thomas, of Portland, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Tnomas, of this place. St. Louis Items ' (Capital Journal Special Service.) St. Louis, Ore., Aug. 11. Gravel haul ing will soon be ended a til the roads will be much improved. Evergreen berry picking will soon be I in full blast here. I Ken Manning, of Portland, was up The Misses Mendelhall of Brooks are;ast Sundav looking after his interests. visiting at the home of F. Tyrrell. . Charley LeBrun and family went to While picking cherries on Thursday ! wilhoit last Sunday in their new Max Galen Siddall fell off f.ie tree breaking wei CBT . kin le st the ankle, he was taken at u. Tillie MeCormick. of California. once to the doctor an.i is reported R; visited her father, Prosper Lashnpelle, getting along nicely, But win noi oe:iast Saturday and Suuday. Oscar Mallard worked for Farriiig ton one day this week hauling hay. Mr. and Mis. S. Stoessels daughters archere visiting from Portland tins week. Mrs. S. J. Burdick was a Mchamu visitor this week. Wm. Titice was visiting at the home of H. F. Shier Sunday, from West Stay- ton. Mrs. Charles Stevenson is able to use her arm once more. Mr. and Mrs. Klme.r illatt were Lyons visitors Sunday. 'M,ehama had a W. C. T. U. meeting this week. Mrs. Kenton visited Mrs. Stoessel vesterdav afternoon. Marion News WOODBTJKN JUICE FACTORY fihle walk for some time. Paul Gronke is at home after spend ing a short time in California. The young people had a social at the tennis court on Saturday eve. A good l!m. i rpivirted. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. White visited the former's sister at Pratum on Sun- ,,IIV- . . , . Igan berrv picking is just about finished in this locality, this week will end- it. Rev. Lawnice preached here on Sun dav, both morning and evening. The tennis club will iiold au ice ,-reani social at the school house on Saturday eve, Aug. 12th. The Ladies Missionary society met at the church on Wednesday p. m. Rosedale News' (Capital Journal Special Service.) Bosedale, Ore., Aug. 10.-S.fc.Uard-ner and wife, of Portland, visited their daughter, Mrs. Hadley, Sunday, return, ing home in the evening. O. M. Tompkins, of Lents, Ore., were visitors at the Friends church Sunday, Also dinnered at the Hadley home, re turning home in the evening. Mrs. Myrtle Russell, of Marion, spoke at the Friends ehureh Sunday at 11 a. m. A good time was enjoyed by all in attendance. Mrs. Clara Browning, of near Port land, is visiting relatives and friends here, will return home this week. Ida Bates returned home Saturday from a four weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Iowa. She accompanied lier father on his trip there as his health was poorlv. W. A. Gretton finished his berry A laree number from here intend to take in the picnic to be held at Wood burn next Sunday. Fairfield News (Capital Journal Special Service) Fairfield, Aug. 10. Mr. aud Mrs. C. J. Zerzan motored to Cottage Grove from Ak-Sar-Ben on Sunday, returning to Portland Friday. Miss Inez Mahoney is visiting at Ak-Har-Ben. Miss Rita Marthnlcr is spending her vacation at the coast with tJe Durnette family. W, W. Mahony was a Salem visitor on Friday. The picnic at St. Louis was attend ed by a large crowd from all parts of the country. Miss Bessie Roeawav is visiting her aunf and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. N. Sahn. JFreeman Marthaler has-' returned from Portland after a two weeks' vis it. Twenty wagons are hauling gravel from the Mahony bar. Louia Fancier went to Salem Friday. Mehama News (Capital Journal Special Service) Mehama, Aug. 11. C. Newbill, Fred Ballard and R. F. Shier returned to Cedar Crek mines Monday morning. Orin Morris returned Tuesday even ing from the berry patch with a nice lot of black berries. The Salem camp fire girls returned to Salem from Taylor's grove wre thev have been spending a week of camping. (Capital Journal Special Service) Murion, Aug. 11. The lognn berry crop in this vicinity is all harvested. The pickers in the Enos Presnall patch finished their work for this year last Thursday. That evening Mr. Presnall invited them all back and treated them to watermelon and ice cream. A tew others were also invited in making a total of about 73 including the chil dren. During the evening several mus ical selections and some recitations were given which added to the pleasure of the occasion and we believe every one had an enjoyable time. U. Terhune has purchased n new Ford car and the family are enjoying many short trips to surrounding towns and nearby summer resorts. Glen Wagner and family are enjoy ing a visit with relatives in Forest Grove. L. . Russell was home with his fam ily over Sunday, returniug to his work in Scott s Mills Manduy morning, lie hopes to be home for good the last of next week. The new blacksmith shop which is being built is nearing completion and promises to oe a nrst class snop. here, has sold out his storp to Mr. Nichols of near Crabtree. Mr. Nichols takes possession immediately. The local Evergreen grange had n very pleasant meeting last Saturday. Four new members were initiated at. that time. Parole Board Recommends Conditional Pardons Conditional pardons have been recommended by the state aarole board for Hancon Rostad, convicted for forg ery committed while in the employ of the Multnomah State bank at Lents, C. H. Griggs, who is serving a term from Multnomah county for assault and rob bery, and Joe Wulburu, sent up from Wasco county for burglary. The board hns also recommended paroles for the following. Peter Bruno, . serving a term from Multnomah county for assault with in tent to rob; Thomas Kirk, serving a term from Multnomah county for ob taining: money by false pretenses; Bar ney Douglas, serving a term from Uma tilla county for burglary not in a dwelling; J. C. Rooney, serving a term from Union county for burglary; J. E. Wallace; serving a term from Linn county for larceny in a dwelling; George Harris, serving a term from Malheur county for burglary; George Miller, serving a term from Uma tilla county for larceny not in a dwelling: Dick Garrett, serving a term from Crook county for lur ceny; .lames iioore, serving a term from Crook county for receiving stolen property, and John Montanya, serving a term from Multnomah county for assault with intent to rob. PEEL OFF TOUB FRECKLES The Woodburn factory of the pheas ant Fruit Juice company closed down Monday night for the season after a very successful run, the result being 71,000 gullons of loganberry juice stored in the Coe building. Manager W. L. Bentley is well satis fied with results and says that next year there will be a bigger demand than ever for the famous "Phez" drink which as it becomes known will be pop- lulur in every corner of the United States.' It is already lessening impor tations of liquors in this stute, and al though it is a temperance drink, it goes to fhc spot. The company is receiving orders from ull over the country and, notwithstanding its large product of lo ganberry juice, it is doubtful if it can meet the deniiuid until next season, when there will be a bigger crop of lo ganberries in this section. Manager Bentley this season paid out over )2,ulM for help at the factory and 2i!,7l)0 for berries. Fully S,l)00 of this sum went to the pickers and nil of the 4211,700 was circulated in this immediate section. Independent. Tub Must Make Good or Return to Coast San Krnncisco, Aug. 11. If "Tub" Spacer fails to fulfill expectations and returns to the (oust league from De troit, will he go to Vernon or Sun Francisco f Baseball fans asked this question to day in speculating over the possibility of the Seals acquiring the cutcher. It s believed Spencer would scarcely care to return to Vernon, where he re cently had a row with Manager Pat terson. It is also pointed out that it was on Harry Wolverton's recommendation that the player went to Detroit and that the Seals have a strong working agreement with Detroit. To remove freckles, blotches or any complexion difficulty, the best thing to do is to remove the skin itself. This is caily and harmlessly done by the ap plication of ordinary mereolized wax. the wax peels off the defective outer W. J. Hadley of Turner was in town Hnn, a little each day, gradually bring- Wednesday on business Bnd to attend the monthly business meeting of the Friends church of which he is a mem-j ber. I Eli Davidsonis the happy father of a baby boy, born Aug. ith. The moth er and babe are doing nicely. Mrs. L. C. Russell went to Rosedale Sunday to fill the pulpit ' for ' the Friend there, their pastor being ab sent that week. The housewives here are busy can ning beans for tiie winter. The gard ens are all looking well as a result of the lote rains. Miss Hilda Thomas is visiting rela tives in the Capital city. The Russell brothers have started ont with their threshing machine to begin work on the what crop, which is very unml this vear. Miss Esther CouNon of Scotta Mills is siiending a few weeks with ier friend, Mrs. L. C. Russell. Mr. Dunbar, one of our merchants Hep. ing the second layer or skiu to view. The new skin is beautifully soft, clear, white and voung looking. Just procure an ounce of- mereolized wax at any drug store and use like cold cream 8TKAW VOTE TAKEN OK TRAIN Jarrett Todd, a capitalist of M- Miunville. who arrived in the city yes terday afternoon to visit relatives, took a presidential straw vote on the nest side train of the Southern Pa cific on the way up the valley. He had provided a bullot box ami ballots before leaving home,- and dis tributed the ballot to all the pussen gers and train' men. All voted except two or tore of the passengers and aiie of the train men. The result of the vote was as follows: Wilson 44 Hughes 31; Hanlv ruhibiaion eandi date) 4; "Teddy" 1. line ballot was marked "socialist." Eugene Register, ... 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. '0nyx'9 Hosiery You Get GOOD Vila at ANY Prlc SUV, Uile Cotkx JSc to S5.H m pair Emery -Beers Company, lite. NmW YORK WHOLESALE ISS-ltl EAST 14th ST. Ml A Skin Like Velvet riauS crme ELCAYA Use the exquisitely fragrant cream of the beauty flower of India and be complimented on .your complexion. Your dealer lias Eluaya or will get it. LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT By S. W. STRAUS PniiJinl American Sccitiy tr Thrift i It is from humble things that great fortunes often are madewhen people with the thrift in stinct the in stinct to find at least one use for every thing and two or three uses for some things put their brains to work. For instance Judge Martin li. Moran of Alaska, plans to import Angora goats to that territory to feed on the reindeer moss which grows plentifully there. Judge Moran sees a great future in the Angora indus try. Three million acres oh loggcd off lands in Western Oregon and Washington are being cleaned by these goats and at the same time they furnish meat and Angora wool, the importation of which has been cut down by the war. Angora wool is a staple and brings from $1 to $8 a pound raw, the first grades being used in the manufacture of the most expensive grades of mohair and flush. German thrift has found a new use for the Kansas sunflower. Ger mans have discovered that sunflower flit Is a good substitute for the olive Jxtract and mucn less expensive. (Therefore, many people are now plan- ntng"i n raising large qualities of sun flowers and no doubt the children will find this a new field for thrift, as they require no care and will grow in any marshy land. Nature in the form of sunlight will be the fertilizer. Another source of money that is now going fj waste in this country is peanut shells. A Southern business man, however, was thrifty enough to find a use tor tlicm so thev are now ground and used in Pittsburgh fot polishing tinplate. and alter that the oily substance is sold in packages as sweeping compound. Luck does not figure in fortunes made from such small beginnings any more than it figured in Rus.rll Sage's fortune. Mr. Kussell iiage always said there was no such thing as luck, for he started out as a grocery clerk at one dollar a week. But he was contented and ambitious and as his wages slowly increased he saved al ways a little, till at the age of twenty one he had a store of his own. Later lie sold the store and went to New York where he took a place as office boy at very tow wsrcs. But he worked himself steadily up until he became a financier himself. Mr. Sage believed that any one could succeed if he would, but that most young men are not anxious to rise. Of course, he said, if they found themselves rich they were glad, but they were not willing to work and make themselvei rich. "I never knew any one," Mr. Sage is quoted as saying, "to obtain tasting wealth without lots of hrj work" , - CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING YOU RESULTS. CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING YOU RESULTS, itiiiinii ii HOP TICKETS IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH lllllll : llllllll GOSSIPS' TONGUES WAG Chicago, Aug. 11. Declaring their S belief in Hcv. R. 8. F. Fairdner, who Is started tongue wagging gossip when lic 'S befriended ft girl picked up uy the po-!S lice, friends of the minister today wired ;5 him at Detroit, that they would stand J by him. ' Uftirnner went to the assistance or s Miss Anna Htearns,' Kansas City, s charged with failure to pay her hotel jS bill. The gossip that followed led to Is his disappearance from Chicago. Ho E was locuted in Detroit yesterday. jS CHICAGO BEAT NEW YORK Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. II. Chica-'S go's team of printers wmi the chain- S pionship of the Union Printers Nation- EE al Baseball tournament here this after- (S noon by defeating the team from Cleveland 7 to 5. . jr The Chicago team this morning won;; from New York 5 to . CHURCH BEATS LINDLEY l Hcnbriglit, N. J., Aug. 1 1. (Icorge. S M. Church this afternoon defeated It. S Lindlev Murray, the I'alo Alto tennis ; player in straight sets for the privi-.SS lege of challenging R. Morris Willinms S for the Achelis cup. The seore whs' E you Need 'Em We Print Em iiiiiiiiiiiiminii We Print 'Em Right We Price Em Right a S 5 s I IIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIH 'Nuf Sed ! iimiiiamillllil Cbc DailDitpiial ifonmal B I S S 6 4, t-24 4. IIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHI