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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1916)
THREE .BETTER .MERCHANDISE Your THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUG. 29, 1916. Ecscncsssaancsssn n i ii icc2sssanaaBBO n I! ii ii FOR LESS MONEY This week we offer thousands of seasonable items in Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, Hosiery, Underwear, Shoes, Corsets, Millinery and Men's Furnishings at the most incisive reductions. The Words of George Washington: "Economy makes happy homes and sound Nations." FOLLOW THE THRIFT CROWD AND THEY WILL LEAD YOU TO IGALE CO THE CHICAGO STORE MEN! Here Is Your Chance Good Quality Work Sox 5c Extra Heavy Quality Work Sox, sold everywhere for 12 l-2c, our price 8 l-3c Men's B. V. D. Union Suits, now 79c Men's Porosknit Union Suits now 79c Men's 25c' Garters now .14c Men's 25c Suspenders, now. 19c Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, now 59c Men's Dress Shirts 49c and 98c Hats for hop pickers, now .9c and 17c Men's Work Sox, now 5c Men's Dress Sox, in black and tan 9c Men's Four-in-Hand Ties, now .9c Boys' Shirts and Drawers, each 15c Si II H ii II II II II II II II II !9 ii ii ii Than Present Manufacturers' Prices 27-inch wide Silk Poplin, white ground, with black dots, regular 65c : 39c Rich Wash Goods of Silk and Mohair, cream ground with large embroidered dots in colors of blue, lavender and pink; formerly sold for 65c yard, now only 29c Jap Silk, all colors, per yard ; . 19c $1.25 Fine Quality Messaline, now 68c , 40-in. wide Crepe de Chine, flesh color only, yd $1.48 :6-inch wide Storm and French Serges 48c 36-inch wide Scotch Plaids, suitable for children's school dresses 23c 56-inch wide Fine Flannel Cloth, reg. $1.25, now 68c 56-inch wide Panama Cloth, regular $2.00, now 88c Genuine Oregon City Wool Flannel, in colors of navy, red and grey, very special 49c j Opportunity Wonderfully Expressed in this Sale of Fine Domestics Siam Twill Outing Flannel, extra heavy quality. Comes in colors of pearl grey, old rose, lavender and bine; regular price 13c, now only 10c Lace Cloth, regular lCc, now only 9c 36-inch wido Passaic, soft finish challies in a beautiful assortment of dainty patterns, just the thing for quilt coverings, special ....12 l-2c 27-iueh Fine Comfort (.'loth, in pret ty floral designs, special 8 13c Fine Dress Uinghams, regular 15c, now only '. He Duckling Fleece, regular 18c, now only He 30-inch wide Frolic Cloth, regular 20c, now only 14c 36-inch wide Percale, in dark and light patterns 11c Heavy qualUy Unbleached Muslin, 30 inches wide 9c Heavy White Outing Flannel, J2e quality for 92c 15c quality for 11c Heavy White Domet Flannel, pedal 7V2 Heavy Turkish Towels, 18x.l6....16c Heavy Turkish Towels, 22x42 ....23c New Fall Apparel Distinctive and refined those words best give you an idea of the new Fall Suits, Coats and Separate Skirts we are now showing in our big store. The styles are chic and pretty, yet conserv ative. The suits show a slight tendency toward snugness the coats are fitted at the waist line. Some show a natural incurve while others are belted. The skirts are quite full, many being pleat ed. -The straight line, plain effect, seems to gain favor. The new Fall Coats light weight, soft Bolivia cloth and soft velour are exceedingly pop ular, as well as fancy mixtures, fancy plaids, velvet, plush, fur cloth, Mat alam, Uralam and velveteen. Fur trim mings are used extensively. Suits Specially Priced . .$6.65 to $24.45 Coats Specially priced . .$4.90 to $22.45 Skirts Specially Priced . .$2.45 to $4.95 CLOSING OUT Entire Lot of Black Silk Waists, mndo of Taffeta, Crepe do Chine, and Duchess Satin, values to $o.0". wliilo they last only ..: 98c $1.50 Voile Waists,' to close out 49c Fine Dress Skirts, A-erv special ... - $2.45 to $4.95 Outing and Street Skirts, made of silk" corduroy, in colors of torpedo grey and seal brown indeed a bar gain $3.95 ..$1.29 ..$2.29 Khaki Skirts, special ' Khaki Biding Skirts r New Wash Skirts Made of fine Rafie Linen, Gnbar .diue and Hyde grade Striped Skir tea Cloth. Come in plain white and in the newest awning stripes, in navy, pink and black, also checks. ftegulnr 1 .50 Skirts for 98c Regular $1.75 Skirts for $1.29 Regular $2.00 Skirts for $1.39 Regular $2.25 Skirts for $1.49 Regular $3.50 Skirts for $1.98 NOTIONS Dress Combs 2 for 25c Dress Fasteners, per dor.en ... 4c Safety Pins, per dozen 2 1-2C O. N. T. Thread, per spool 4c Wire Hair Pins, per box 4c Diamond Dye, per package 80 25c and 30d Extra Wi3e Hair Fob- bon, yard .'. 19C Crepe de, Chine Windsor Ties -in novelty shapes 25 Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, neatly embroidered 18c or 3 for 65c Hoft Finish Swiss Handkerchiefs 4c Fins Quality Rubber Bathing Caps, ia colors of red and green, special 25 GALE & CO., ...THE CHICAGO STORE... Corner of Court and Commercial Streets NOTIONS SALEM OREGON 3t Books Audited Found Correct Several Changes of Teachers Made Gorgeous, Richest Silks and Dress Goods for Less jj TTian ProconJ Maniifapfiirorc' Pnroc U n ii ii ii ii ii n ii u El II H II II II II II II II II II El EI El El Pupils '.attending the Salem high school living in districts outside of Sa- lem will be asked to pay $72.5" a year: tuition, half of this amount to be paid at the beginning of eash semester. , After discussing the school tuition' problem from various angles, the ftol-; lowing, introduced by director H. O.' White, was passed: "Resolved, That the tuition of students attending the' high school from Folk county and other counties operating under the old county high school law be placed at $72.57. This is with the understand ing that Folk county and other coun ties under the high school law pay $10 of this amount for each .student and: that the student pay the balance, half; at the beginning of each semester." There is a difference as to what it, costs to educate a student. The board of directors figured interest on invest-; meat nnd depreciation, while the etntCj department of education contends thatj the iuvesment in grounds, buildings; nnd depreciation should not be consid ered in figuring the cost of doing busi ness. Chairman Lee reorted thut the board's attorney (leo. If, iSingham wus working on the problem. W. 1. Staley who had been secured bv the board to audit the books from Sept. 8, litis, to July 10, 191(1, reported, that he found the records as kept by j W. 11. Uurghardt, Jr., to be corrects that the amount handled by Mr. Uurg hardt during the year approximated $140,000. Several changes were made In the teachingforce on account of teachers leaving, including the resignations of Mrs. Mary Mcador of the (irant school, K. E. Horning of the commercial de parement and Miss Charlotte Bisnr.za of the high school teacher of art. Mrs. .1. J. WincRall elected to a grado position, resigned as the salary was not satisfactory and he position was not satisfactory end her position phine Mann. Miss Vivian Heck will be assistant librarian for ten months at $20 a month. Vacancies made by resig nations will be filled at a meeting call-, ed for Friday September 1. In the educational world it appears to be the custom for teachers to apply and be elected to the position held the pre Opportunity To Buy Supplies for Hop Picking We always prepare for the different seasons, by having a complete stock of Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Boys. We guarantee to please you. Brick Brothers The Store that guarantees every purchase. Corner State and Liberty Streets. Oswego Cement Company Sues Alleged Trust for $1,500,000 Damages Portland, Ore., Aug. 29. In a $1,500, lino suit on file in the United States court here today, 14 big western and ceding vear and to sign contracts and1 Cuiindiun cement companies are charged n. . .. n.:....l ivilli illi.irnlltr ,,, l,i 1 ui.ilntm. M.then during the summer, if something 5 better shows up, to resign a. El U Kf n El H B U illegally combining in violation Accord-!"' 'lie Sherman and Clayton anti-trust ing to the state law, after a contract aeis. . i no action was instituted by hus been signed by a teacher, she mayiAmn Moore, vice-president and treas resign and the board Is oldige.l to ae- ' f the Oregon Portland Cement cent the resignation within 30 days. company of Oregon. m i Ho asserts the alleged international seeks to absolutely control or ruin his concern, that it arbitrarily confines lug Safe Blowers Made Good Haul from Bank Homer, III., Aug. 21). Safe blowers early today broke into the Citizens and liayuor and Bubbs banks here, blw the doors off the vaults and safes ami escaped in an automobile with $S,00O, after cutting telephone wires from tho banks and the sheriff's home. The rob bers fled toward Stickney, 111., with Sheriff Gtis Evans and a citizens posso in pursuit. INDOOR LlfEJMES FAT TRY OIL OP KOREIN TO KEEP WEIGHT DOWN, OE TO SE DUCE STJPEBFLTJOUS FAT. People who are confined within doora and who are deprived of fresh, invigor ating air and exercise must take pro caution to guard against ovor-Btout-ness, as fat acquired by indoor life is unhealthy and a danger to the vital organs of the body. Lack of exercise in the fresh air is said to weaken the oxygen carrying power of the blood, to Klnn stiiiarl rtir Autn llllll llllIVll Ul nttlU N v.."' . i, Hiui .i, niuiuiuujr cull 1 1 lies II IB . " . . , K " T Ail n J1 If i production of cement to one-sixth the ,Rt lt " u,iable to produce strong rous lWO UtlierS Badly nUriinpy t his plant, dictates the ex-jclo. "n1, vitality and the formation ef J : act territory he muy do business in and "-sigky and unhealthy fat is the re- Len-Hstou. Idaho, Aug. 2!). Sister nns atremptea several times to rum him by methods known in the world of inch Idead'tudnv and two other nuns suffer-: filla.n'e- is further alleged that the ! ing from scions injuries as the result ,,mt,lll k states pay $1,200,- of.au automobile runuway down a steep "" "' '"" hill near St. Gertrude convent. ! T . ! . ray' , . , William Hnordsmun, driver, clung to ine loiiowing ueren.innts are named: the wheel until his car rolled over sev-l , '""'n lortiand cement, company, eiul times. He was probably fatally "'-, "unm irui romami ' emeni company, Man trnnciacn: stand ard Poitlnnd Cement company. San Kibbon Remnants, values to 20c, for .' 5c K. JJ. C. and Star Mercerized Crochet Thread, all sizes and colors 8c Fine Mesh Bilk Hair Net with elastic ,... , 4c fic Pearl Buttons 3c loV pearl But toss ...... 6e Caildrea's Supporters of extra wide elastic, all sizes , 10c Bae flair Pia, Iter bex ealy G ititkeri Edging, U colors, per helt 4c Luster (.'ettei, all the aewest adit .., g fer 25c ii El 5 D 0 M ii El 1 I I I 0 OMMX (CdBtUnea Iro rf .) ly the fTorable judgment of society" Uiey tore Uectined to tccepi tun means of settlement, ha said. Want te Be Coerced. ' The railroads fear the. iaflueace ef fccetile shippers and they apparently feel ao coafidesce that the interstate f.oameree commission could withstand the objections that would be made, the president said tee sad will urge early actios on aisjaes'sroa of eoagress today or tomorrow, proposal. jte recommend legislation designed to itepublicass namtested opposition deluy. tfr lapendisg strike or brug it early today and indicated they wosld need considerable line for debate. ertheless, administration officials feel; that the entire program will go through witnis iu atys. XeitaoT Aide Will Tieut. Wasaiagtos, Aug. 21 The esd ef Presideat Wilsoa 's efforts to negotiate peace between the railrosae Ssd the railraid brotherhoods was expected t dsy. Hseiar exhsusted every means of "Thev do not care to rely ansa thelhriagiag the two parties together en faiend'y assurances of congress or the' same common gretind and prevent a aa president. They have thought it best ! tioo-wide strike, the president was pre Obat they should be forced to yield, if I pared to seek through tegislatios what be,y must yield, not by counsel but by j apparently cannot be accomplished by tde suffering of the country.' persnasioa. The president tonight at o'clock! The sitnatioa goes to cnagress. will to to the eapitol again to confer ! . Conference last nlekt with both the with Speaker Clark, Kepresentativei railroad brotherhoods and tea railroai' Kitchm. floor leader of tae house, Hep- execotiveae developed only that aeitB veseatativo Vaan, republics leader injer side wools yield asythiag. The preai sne house and Chairman Adamion of j dent then began work at once on the tbe bouse interstate commerce commit-1 message he will deliver before a joint to a qnick end -if it is ia full (wisg before congress passes tae lawn is enes- tioa. : Beth ftidee ef ate. . Dasger of the strike agkia became acute today. The brotkerhoods at the Whit House laT Bight refused the preside at 'e argeat reqsast, that the strike Order calling for a walkoat ef 400.000 tiaiamea at 7 a. m. l.aier day, be recalled. The railroad executives nfermed of this later assumed a defaat air. "There's going to he s strike. That 'a rertaia. Let have it. It will clear the air. -And that is the ly thing fe de now," one prominent railreaa (president application to railroad operation. The sams time they Mft with him the const proaesvl wssVMsd bses tryieg to submit siaca y evesiag lormai rsjecue trj TieideBt8 eigiaal krepoaitieji a rpW fee arbi tratits ef all mtim ia disuete be twees the railreu.de aad the brother seeds. hurt. Claxtar News (Capital Tonrnul Special Service) Claxtar, . Aug. 20. Mrs. H. Wirt Jrancisco; Henry Cowcll Lime and Cement company, Sail Francisco; Wash ington Portland Cement company, Seat tle; Superior Portliiud Cement company, Seattle; Olympic. Portland Cement corn- has returned from ' several ' !',""'' N"!'-; 'olorado Portland Hrowniiig wee the illness of her moliier, whom she! !',',;in l'rHniitl Couioiil company, Al left somewhat improved in health. Dr. .Martha .1. Allen ( ir wot n Kill run violiitr J'rune trees in. this portion of thel .'"V""",, v P,"cnt mPnnv Ogden, county arc so heavily laden with fruit V'""' '.'ver roriinnd ement that much propping is necessary to pre- .' ununwr, a. peks spent with her mother in Kan-f I (',em,''"!, e'Ptt"y. Denver; Intel nation s. .Mis. Hrowning was called east by ?' ;."r'1"!"1 5 CT coinP".v, Spokane; Bl i.i ii'kii l orriiimi ' ement company, Al llentown, Pa.; Three Forks Portland of La Grande ' ,'n"'ll company, Butte, ,lont.; Cement ir this week. '! s,,,'"ri'"' company, Denver; Union vent breaking valunble branches. Kv- crybody prophesies a big prune crop and big prices owing to the demand for this staple in war countries. Dairymen here allege that never within recollection have flies been so troublesome to stock as the present season. .Mnii.v dairymen are using dif ferent preparations to spray their cat tle, who cluiui thut without this pre caution, the flv nuisance reduces he output of cream iu spite of succulent food. A peculiar blue bean has made its ophersons are the owners of new Ford automobile. Thus does the crowd of good roads boosters increase. Miss Pauline Denny is the guest of Mrs. h'dith llinshnw of Corvallis Ore gon. The second annual Silctz fair, in progress at Silctz, Oregon, ou the 23, 24 and 2." of this mouth, Is being largely nttended by people from Cliemuwa school. Cuto Sells and Gen, Pratt, founder of Carlisle, are among the Clllhrif ilHI in'wapnt ill n.lilitinn l nxiti.. appearance this season, which threatens ,.SM,r lights. to reduce other varieties to "has, s.-uanii irn i ..r,i !,. l 4n plant to be scon this year aa a cot beens." Mrs. Frank Holt win n of this neighborhood secured .'I beans from rel atives in Tennessee. From this small beginniug several bnudred plants were secured, alter J years saving ail seed, jtoge in this vicinity has chrysanthe mums leer, mil, growing along us western wall. The plants are the pro duct of good soil, and favorable loca- Tbe bean, which attains 10 inches in ,inni i)M, tll, tanle ,,,, )at year at declared. "It will shew the people ef T'"T' " 'T" the coa.trv what is really goiVg e i- " fr?."wt ""' the iaduetrial world." m.t stDbber. cases. Ose , n-ui.- ,l- i- tu ..:i.-Ici', J. Mayr's W Holdiae eat te the last, the railway president today tendered Presides! Wilson their refasal to accept the final proposal for settlement he submitted yesterday concession ef the eight hoor. (lay with all the time necessary for a commission of five to Investigate its TMIACTK SVrraftJeKSI UAJ TKIS e maty ttevach sufferers hay keea heeefired by a si stale yrescriatioa ef vegetable oils which cored a Chidago dm sgist f ckreaie stemach, liver asd iatfstoaal trouble ef years' staadiag that we wst yea eerely te try this remedy. It is kaewa as Mayr's Wsa derfel keaedy. Qme dese will eea- eieee vn. It asually gives resiplete tas dese will ve. Mayr's Weaderful Remedy is sold by leading dmggiets sverwaere wits the positive ader sttsdiag that yeur money will be re funded without euestios- or e,uibble if ON si bottle fails te give vou absolute atisfactiea. length is a brilliant blue in color. The bean is being used here for home cun ning, and Is not only tender aad delic ious, loag after other varieties are gone but also yields doable the onanti- ty of aey beau experimented with in this bean belt. Mrs. Thuma Larson, Miss Rdith Lar- ijsea td Mrs. Monroe Rtnrgis were Sa- fem visirors rr'OHv. m r. ann Monroe Hturgis are pleasantly located at Lakebrook. Pogwood trees here are takina their semi-aasaal bloom. These exquisite blossoms apleared twice last season and are repeating the pheaomennn a ruin this Tear. Rdward A. Malthes spent 5uaday at his home here. Threshing work which occupies farm ers at this time, is being pushed rap idly forward to avoid prnhable ram, aad also to complete the work as near Iv as possible before hep seasoa be gins. The Matthes thresher is in tsef Collord stighberfiond and is having a soccessl'.iil run. 1 The Kd T. Dull t'amll.v of this place attended the I annul oT Mis. Hull's ancle, John L. .lohnson of Woodinirn last week. Mr. .lohnson funeral was largely atteaded by relatives and pio neers, a very large crowd assembling to pay final respects to this pioneer who had tnrned wild land into produc tive gardens and who had been one of Oregon's fuest sons for the last 50 years. The X. M. liailey's aad the H. Chrisi tuined a height of only 4 feet. It will be remembered that Ilayesville and Claxtar are the banner chrysanthemum neighborhoods. Many fine flowers will be exhibited at the autumn 'mum show which meets the second week of November at Ilayesville and is under the auspices ot the progressive aid so ciety of that place. suit. If you are 13 or 20 pounds above nor mal weight you are daily drawina- on your reserve strength and are constant ly lowering your vitality by carrying this excesB burden. Any persona who are satisfied in thoir own mind that the are too stout are advised to go to Central Pharmacy or a good druggies and get a box of oil of korein capsules, and take one after ench meal and one just before retiring at night. .Evcn a lew days treatment has boon roportcd to Bhow a noticcnble reduction in weight, improved digestion and a re turn of the old energy; footsteps be come lighter and the skin less flabby in appearance as superfluous fat dis appears. Oil of korein Is inexpensive, cannot injure, and helps the digestion. -Any person who wauts to reduce 15 or 20 pounds is advised to give this treat ment a trial. STRAW VOTE FOR WILSON A strnw vote taken on the incoming Willnmette Pacific train by Vernon Gens and Lloyd llroolis, of the Atlas club ball team, yesterday stood 80 r'ur Wilson and "it for Hughes. One wom an voted for Hoosevelt and 1.1 refused to vote, nine not having decided and six not curing to express their polit ical leaning. The vote in tho smoker stood .').') tor Wilson and 20 for lluglir The women voted tw to one tor W il son, suid Brooks last night, the ratio of women to men on the train being SO-50. Kugeue Daily Register, Rep. sfe i(c )c jc sfc ifc sc Bring All of Your Shoes To The Price Shoe Co. before next Friday, which is Rubber, Heel Dny, and we will put on the best Sfle Rubber Heel made, for ONK HALF PRICK, 25c . Motor Insurance Kciag made from Aiphilc-Pi. crude, Zcielcnc nuinuini i.i full lubrit'iting value ulu.iii. '. . iaiurei your motor jgH'.in e cciiive tveai. iht Standard Oil or Motor Cars Sold by dealers every where sr.d st si) Service Stations ul the Standard Oil Company (California) Tor Bale hj I. f. FEKKT, Diiggist