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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPT. 21. 1916. FIVE n a n n u a n ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii u n M n II II II II II II II II II II II ii 11 ii ii ii ii ii ii a n lrd & Saturday Tiaay SURPRISE SALE Newest Fall Merchandise at Lowest Prices Willamette Valley News DALLAS ITEMS Fruitland Items i dale, Wash., uml vicinity last week. i Mrs. Cockerlinc, of Albany, is u guest , of Mrs. T. P. Soules. . (Capital Journal Special .Service.) Mrs. C. A. Townsend and two chil-! (Capital Journal Special Service,) Dallas, Ore., Sept. 20. John Hap-!lren, who liave been visiting at The. Fruitland, Or., Sept. 21. Mr. Wit- py, the ehlest son of Mr. and -Mrs. Fred i Dalles, stopped off to see her aunt, Mrs. I ham is doing some painting and repair- Hnppy, or near uanas, was seriously -u. i. ncuuricKs, last wees., one letr ; 1 hit on too ciiurcli building hor OF COURSE OUR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SURPRISE SALES MEANS INFINITELY MORE THAN WE COULD ii EVEN BEGIN TO TELL YOU HERE-AS CLOSER ACQUAINTANCE WILL MOST CONVINCINGLY DEMONSTRATE. THE MAGNITUDE AND IMPORTANCE OF OUR OFFERINGSTHE SATISFACTORY AND SATISFYING BAR GAINS THAT AWAIT YOUR SELECTION ARE UNPARALLELED. Fine Curtain Scrims, 36 inches wide, come in white, cream and ecru, very special J0C pgr yard Bates, extra heavy and extra large Bedspreads, very special $1.75 17 inches 'wide unbleached union Linen Toweling, very special, per yard , JQc 9-4 Extra heavy quality bleached Sheeting, very special Apron Gingham, standard quality, in a large assort ment of pretty checks and plaids, all colors, this is less than wholesale per yard 7c Fine Storm Serge, 36 inches wide, come in colors of Ii ii II U n II II l! ri ii ii ii ii it ii ii ii ii n tl II II U ri ii it ii u a n M II u u n ii ii ii ii u B m n 29c J navy, red, brown, green 'and black, very special, per yard . 48c Heavy white Blankets, with pink and blue borders, size 58x76, while these last orily . . 35c Large size Quilts, very special 98c ii Ii II Ii II II II II II II II II II II II II injured Monday afternoon at the Howe i Saturday for Salem, where she will prune orchard by being struck in the j spend a few days before returning to stomach by a prune pole. The young! her home in Springfield, man wsb shaking trees when the polel A large crowd attended the dance in slipped and entered his bowels. He was; the armory Saturday night, the militia rushed to the Dallas hospitul where uoys ueing honored guests. according to the physicinns he. has chance for his life. t Bone Hair Pins, per package .' 5c II "Carmen" genuine rubbej dressing Combs .... 0C Fine side Combs, per pair JfJc Genuine rubber fine Combs, with extra heTavy solid center, very special 10c & 15c 0. N. T. Thread, all sizes, black and white, per spool 4c II II II ii II II Fair Opened Yesterday The Polk county fair, the biggest and best fair of its kind in thin part of the state, opened Tuesday morning at the fair grounds west of the city. The afternoon session opened with an ad dress by Governor Withycombe which was greatly appreciated by all who heard him. Today will be the big day of the fair.. This afternoon the Salem CherrinuB and a large crowd of Capital City .people are planning to come over and visit the fair, and the people of Dallas will turn out and greet them. The business houses of the city will be closed a couple of hours in the after noon so to give all a chance to par ticipate in the welcoming of the Salem crowd. Thiv-Cherrians will drill on the Dallas streets after their arrival and will then be conducted to the lair grounds. Another feature of today s program will be the automobile parade which will he held about 1 o'clock. The prizes for the best decorated car arc quite attractive to automobilo owners and a large number of hnndsomo carB lire bound to be in the parade. Airs. Halue Parrish Hinges of Salem, sings several selections on the grounds each afternoon and evening. , SPECIAL SALE Growing Girls' School Shoes, a $3.50 value for $1.98 Growing Girls' school Shoes, made of the finest quality vclour calf, low heel, nature last and baby doll toe, have genuine onk Boles, very flexible. . tome in lace style only, sizes 2 to 4 1-2. At the prevailing prices on shoes, these would be a bargain at "their regular prico of $3.50. For Friday and Sat- ffl AO urday only on sale at ?. H in a a W H H s THE PATTERN THAT FITS Standard Patterns for October In the latest and most advanced styles ARE NOW IN Also the Designer, Price 10c and The Autumn Quarterly Fashion Book Priced 25c including one pattern FREE H THE PATTERN THAT SAVES MATERIAL a H H H 50 2 a o 44M $2.00 Striped Sport Skirts 98c $2.50 Striped Sport Skirts ; . $1.49 Made of heavy quality Gabardine and Skirtea Cloth in the newest novel ty wide stripes', in colors of black, pink and blue. Don't miss this wonder ful special at 98c & $1.49 WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU ALL TO SEE OUR WONDERFUL SHOWING OF WOMEN'S SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS WAISTS, MILLINERY, HOUSE DRESSES, APRONS, PETTICOATS, KIMONAS, UNDERMUSUNS, MIDDIES, CORSETS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, GIRL'S WEAR, M EN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, MEN'S FURNISH INGS, CLOTHING, ETC., AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY. Al E & CO (FORMERLY THE CHICAGO STORE) SALEM'S LARGEST POPULAR PRICE DEPARTMENT STORE (Not connected with any other store in the city) CORNER COURT AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, SALEM, OREGON ii in ii " ii ii ii n ii ii ii is n i I n ii B B 11 IS H n a n a ii n H n M ii El ii n ii n n u Council Meeting Notes. At the council meeting Monday night the ordinance prohibiting the playing of cards in billiard and pool rooms waB lost, the chair ruling that a majority vote was needed to make the ordinance a law. The moving picture show license was raised from $40 a year to flOO year when paid in advance, otherwise the charge will be 120 a year. The Orpheum theatro U now operating oit a 40 a year license which will expire with this month. A resolution provid inir for the strict enforcement of the traffic laws of the city was lost, a ma pjority of the council being willing for the police to handle the traffic as they saw fit. A resolution was passed ap proving the action of the mayor and auditor in signing an agreement for the purchase 'of the half interest in tho Falls City rock quarry and a warrant was drawn in the sum of $500 to pay for the city's share of the property. Hop pickers are returning daily, the season being nearly over. .Mr. G. A. Cone, of Donald, motorod to this city Saturday, brineing his daughters, Hazel and Aletha, to register tor high bciiooI. Jlr. J, M. W. Bonney was delightful ly surprised Sunday when a number of his relatives dropped in to help him celebrate his 57th birthday. A delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. J. M. W. Bonney, assisted by Mrs. Merle Duvrs. Those present were Mr. and Sirs. J. 3d". W. Bonney, Sirs. Merle Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gonncy and daughter Ethel, Irs. Kebeccn Cooley, Ina Bonney, Car rie Young, Air. and Mrs. JS. N. Hall and daughter, Merle. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap, Archie Kngle and I.illie cnappeiie motored up tre Abiqua Sun- lay. A great time is reported, many "fish being caught. air. and Mrs. M. C. Da via have moved to Silverton. The doors of the new liiirh school building were thrown open to a largo number of enthusiastic pupils Monday morning. Mr. I.. M. Bitncy, chairman of the school hoard, gave a short open ing speech. The new building is one to be proud of ,being one of the finest and best equipped high schools in the state. Miss T.ila Castle was enioynhly sur prised Saturday evening when a few of her friends gathered at her homo to wish her a happy birthday. Bethel News Items IS SPEAKI Tl Invades Territory of LaFoI-lette-Lost His Clothes While Taking Bath By Perry Arnold, (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Green Bay, Wis., Sept. 20. Speak ing to audiences in Wisconsin towns which were for the moBt part of Ger 4nir ParuKHfnn Xnmiuee Hughes today pleaded for " America j husband. first" ana for an America mat na no seeret understandings, no covert in trigues, but demands that its just name, nor connect the administration with his reference but this was plainly what was meant. In previous speeches Hughes has frequently pleaded for full recognition of American rights as to lives and property, but today was the first time that be addod the significant word ''commerce" to tho phrase. Wisconsin turned out big to welcome the candidate. He has had no better audiences anywhere in his journeying than' those at Sheboygan, Manitowoc and here. t At Manitowoc after Hughes had spoken, a change of engines held his private ear at the station. Crowds massed about it and finally the candi date clambered down from the plat form and yelled for them to come and get acquainted. In the meantime Mrs. Hughes came out and shook hands from the platform with the women in the audience, patting babies and doing today for the stop in Milwaukee to night. For in Milwaukee there resides Hnrah Williams, who nursed Mrs. Hughes as a baby. Mrs. Williams is married and lives in Milwaukee now. Mr. Hughes met one of Mrs. Willinnis' daughters at Denver on the transcon tinental trip and another at Bangor, Maine. Mrs. Hughes had lost track of her nurse for years but when she met the two daughters, determined to re new acquaintance again in Milwaukee. It developed today that Governor Hughes had. an unpleasant experience in Springfield" late yesterday. After his speech at the fair grounds, th governor hurried back to a hotel, dripping with perspiration and anxious for a change in clothes. He hustled into a bath, de positing his soaked garments on a chair. Then he got into a bath tub. In the meantime there was a hurried search by the governor's guards fr some dry clothes. Gibson, the messenger and mon on a reunited republican party. Big Crowds Greet Him. Shcbovean, Wis., Sept. 20. Into La- roSTas toltv prop: Alette', progressive territory, Repub- lnu 1 lican .Nominee nugnes carnea nis ser- Thi was the nearest the G. O. P. candidate came to discussing the hy phen question. But his audiences read into his phrases detailing the position he would take in demanding reeogni tion of righU as to -"commerce," a direct alap at the position the Wilson administration has taken on the British interference with American mails. The candidate did not mention Wilson by just as good a job at mingling as her valet, to whom the garments bad been entrusted, had disappeared. There was a hurrier search for (iibson and the garments. date had In the meantime the candi finished his bath and was shouting for dry clothes. Because they were not in evidence, he had to go to bed temporarily, until HOW TO BID THE SKIN OF OBJECTIONABLE HAIRS (Aids to Beauty) . A simplified method is here givon for tho quick removal of huiry or fuasy growths and rarely is more than one treatment required: Mix a Btiff paste with some powdered delatoun and water, apply to hairy surface and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and every hair has vnnished. This simple treatment; cannot cause injury, but care should be exercised tp get real delarone. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neis have gone to Portland where they will spend ttic winter. Dr. I.. A. Bollman returned the last of Inst week from a visit with his pa rents at Seattle. A. V. K. Snyder was a McMinnville visitor Hunday at the home dnuuhter. Mrs. F. Warren. Mrs. H. Moore and daughter, Miss Helen, were Dnllus visitors the first of the week. K. D. Jennings, traveling freight agent for tho Southern Pacific rail roud, was in the city Tuesday greeting old friends. Mr. Jennings was form erly a member, of the depot force in Dallas. Mrs. Ed Coud and daughter, Miss Nolu, returned from Portland tho first of the week. H. H. Pntterson, Jr., of Blind Slough, Ore., wnB in the city Slondny a guest at the home of Sir. and Sirs. Eugene Huyter. Mr. and Sirs. C. L. Barnes and daugh ter, Miss Maude, arc expected homo this week from an extensive visit with rela tives in the east. It. Y. Slorrison and Bert Tents left Tuesday moing on a several days' hunting- trip to tho headwaters of the I.a Creole. Miss l.eono WillinniB returned the lat ter part of the week from a visit at the home of her aunt, Sirs. A. J. Khodes, in Seattle. Sir. and Sirs. E. SI. Smith, of Cor valliB, were over Sunday visitors with friends -in this city. Sir. Smith was formerly county clerk of Polk cuiinty and now has a position at the agricul tural college. Airs. Bert Dennis line returned to her homo in Salem after a week's visit lit the home of her parents, County School Superintendent and Sirs. W. I. Key uolils. Miss Elva Lucas hiiH gone to Cor vallis, where she wjll enter the Oregon Agricultural college. Woodburn News The nominee was stimulated by the; Gibson put in an appearance, breathless biggest and best demonstrative meet-; with haste and an excuse about a bust- inirs ever held in Illinois. He was in fighting trim refusing all ministra tions for tired throat muscles which his doctor, Dr. L. D. Alexander, Jr., prof fered, and facing a day's program of seven speeches in Wisconsin with a new vim and energy. Mrs. Hughes was expectantly waiting ed tire. Today's program for the republican presidential candidate called for Tear end of the train speeches at seven Wis consin cities Sheboygan, Manitowoc, Green Ray, Appleton, Oshkosh, and Fon I)n Ine, ending with a night meet ing at Milwaukee. Wheat Prices Show But Little Change Chicago, Sept. 20. Wheat remained firm due to small offerings and favor able reports on Canadian markets. Sep tember wheat was below the opening 1-8 at $1.50 1-H; December up 1-2 at 50 1-2, and Slay up 7-8 at $1.51 3-8. Corn opened easy with lower cables and improved weather conditions. Firm ness in wheat caused later slight recov eries. September remained unchanged at 80 12; December up 1-8 at 73 12; May up 1-8 at 76 3-4. Oats showed little change, September being 1-4 higher opened at 54 1-4; De cember up 3-8 at 48 1-4 and May down 3-4 at 80 1-4. Provisions were quiet. (Capital Journal Hpcciul Service.) Woodburn, Ore., Sept. 21. The pub lic schools opened -Monday with a Inrgc attendance. Sirs. Ida ltobertson, of Portland, is visiting Sirs. O. F. Iluskell. Srrs. C. Af. Brure, of Oregon City, spent the week-end with her father, T. L. Blackmun. Harold Olson returned from Austin, Ore., Saturday where ho has been work ing during the summer. James and Everett Theobald, of Hil verton, and Anna Phillips, of Califor nia, visited friends in Woodburn Sun day. Mrs. E. A. Moshbergcr and dnnghter, Th el in a, of Palo Alto, Cel., are guests at the home of her mother, Mrs. SI. I.. Hendricks, while her husband is serving with Comjiany I. ' I.ee Sims made a business - trip to Portland Sfonday. SI ins JJellio Gibbons, who hus beeu spending the summer in California, re turned home last week. Wwight Parr, who has been working in eastern Oregon, came home Friday. Sir. and Sirs. Pcrlo I.ove and Pearl Blackmun motored to Oregon City Sun day. Kendall Burch, of Hilverton, spent Sunday w'th his brother, Russell Burch, of this city. Miss Elizabeth Van Gordon, of Cave, Ore., is staying with her sister, Mrs. C. K. I.antz, to attend high school. Gletnn Jack left Hunday to attend school at Pacific university. C. B. Johnson made a trip to Golden- (Capital Journal Spccml Service.) Bethel, Ore., Sept. 20. Felix I .a Branch baled hay for C. O. Wilson Fri uay ana euiuruay. Air. Wilson hail a fine crop of hay which was sown Jute nud matured just in time to get the benefit of our August rain. E. A. Lewis began cutting his lust tiold of oats yestcrdny afternoon. A niiinbor of Bcthelitcs are helping with the pruno harvest in the Liberty district. Among them may ho men tioned Mr. John Zuk and fnniily, Frank Kuncitcr, Chris and Miko llattiilion, John Hum and Hoy Marchaml, Mr. and Sirs. George Ilain liavo moved to Salem. Their landlord sold his farm and they could not find an other so George secured employment at the Dnrr barn. A. W. King has sale bills out an nouncing a public auction for October second at the Sol Divrbin place. Sir. King is sellini: alxiut rvervthine ho of his 'has except his Ford. It is .reported that Sir. Hartoc has rented tho place for next year. Sliss Lena Sintteu will be nmrried next Sunday to .lames Lnudorbuck of Central Howell. After, tho wedding the young couple will start housekeep ing on n furm "somewhere in Oregon." The Indies of the neighborhood will n.eot at the Shitten home this lifter noon at one. o'clock to Hhower the bride elect. , Minnie l.nttnlion is truying prunes at (he Mai ten dryer diking the place of Alia Muttcn who is going to school. Hop picking is over in Bethel. The Koff yard hus finished Hunday. The cr ip .w light except at the Buttuliuii yard ln.ru part of the crop was lost because of mold. it was baled straw instead of liny that Sir. Slarehurd sold last week. Hoy hauled forty five bales to a load which is some load even for straw. It is reported that John Clearwater has bought the farm formerly owned t)y llarfy Huberts. A Polk county fanner has rented the place for next year. Guy Johnston has had the misfor tune to slice off the end of the thumb of his right hand while topping corn. Ostrin Bros, have given up their dairy farm and Sir. Barber is aguin in possession. The OstrinB left tho ranch on Tuesdav of this weok. Mr. Ostrin had an unfortunate accident tho duy before they moved. Ho was putting the belt on tho pumping engine and in some way his hand was caught in the time gear. Tho index finger of his right hand was torn off. Sir. and Sirs. George Buhnsen have a baby girl at their home; arrived a week ago today. Sirs. A. II. Kunner ami Miss Daisy Lambert called on Mrs. Paris, who is still quite sick. C. K. Sldlwaiii has bills out announc ing his sulo of farm machinery and stock, to begin at 10 a. m. Friday, Sept. ..22, ItWi. Jos. I'legel, Sr., called at the F.ggler home while on his way to Portland, where he has employment. r red and Bella Hchroetler have gone to Corvallis to attend school. Sliss Dorothv Runner has started to high scliool in Salem. J Sirs. W. Williams and children of Turner were Auburn visitors lust week. Sir. and Sirs. Biishnell of Auburn were in Fruitland yesterday. P. It. ( oulson is drying prunes at the Bond dryer. .Mr. IjiHrRmh is hulling clover in this neighborhood, -lie says ou account of the dump foggy mornings ll is dif ficult work hulling. DIBTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION The Ilnyesville district Sunday school convention will be held at llayesvi'lu, Oregon, Sunday September 24th, being changed from the Kaiser Bottom school utilise. The program is as follows: Forenoon Session 10:00 Devotional service, Hev. Frank Jasper 10:20 A plea for the children, Miss Altu. Patterson 10:35 The Hunday school in" its relation to goodt citizenship, Governor James Withycombe. Vocal solo, Mrs. I). X. (eechlcr " 11:20 The Sun. lay school as a prevent ive agerh-y, Hev. M. C. Htover 12:00 lliixkct dinner Afternoon Session 1:40 lliisiness session and report of Sunday schools. -Music 2:13. An inquiry, discussion Vocal solo, Sir. A. A. Hchraoi 2:40 The elements of a good lesson, Miss Gladys Cur sou 3:00 Tho relation between the young people's societies and the Sunday school, Mrs, Alma llleric. Macleay Items (Capital Journal Special Service.) Slacleay, Sept. 21. A small parly was held at the II. O. Taylor home Saturday evening which was enjoyed by all. Tho eufertuinnient of the evening wiib music, on the plnycr piano which is a new nrrivul at tho Taylor homo. Refreshments, consisting of watermelon, ico cream and lust but not least pie, were served. Wilbur Morris has just completed the novel experience of being roust about for tho Martin and Wright thresher. From what he says wo infer that the former electrical engineer in Cnclo Sam's service on the Canal Zone is well pleased by his new occupation. Mr. Ixiose, o Hilverton, is assisting II. B. Slartin with the cement work of his silo, which is to bo erected this week. Sir. and Srrs. O. L. Martin accom panied by W. W. Taylor, went into the moiuituins Saturday on a fishing trip. The Martins were nlso Salem visitors Mondav.' Mrs. J. Sf. Martin has returned homo after a . two weeks sojourn at the Willamette snnitoriuiu. Wedding Invitations, Announcements and Calling Cards Printed at the Jour nal Job Department. SALEM PEOPLE GET INSTANT ACTION . Those who have used it in Salem are astonished at the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerincM etc., as niixod in Adlor-i-ka. Bocause it acts on IU)TIC lower and upper IkiwcI, ONB SPOONFUL Adler-i k re lieves almost ANY ('ASH constipation, sour sfomach or gas. It removes such surprising foul mat tor that a few doses . often relievo, or prevent appendicitis. A' short treatment helps chrouie stom ach trouble. J. ('. Perry, druggist, Some Success, "How are you getting ou in your pursuit of flint lmnditt" "Very well," replied the Mexican general. "By skillful strategy ,. wo have prevented him from capturing uny of us." Journal Want Ads Get Hosults You Waut Try ono nud see. X SACRED ; HEART i ACADEMY Under tho direction of the Sisters of the Holy Name Salem, Oregon BOARDING SCHOOL and DAT SCHOOL Slost approved methods, primary grammar and High School Departments, complete course in Harp, Piano, Voice Culture, Vio lin and Ilurruony, Elocution and Physical Culture. No interference with religion of pupils. Modern Conveniences. Domestic Comforts , Scholastic year begins Sept. 11 AD0HKS3 Sister Superior I A - j ii Good I Position The passage of . the eight hour law by Congress has created a big demand for telegraph oper ators, both in railway and com mercial sorviee. Voung men unci young women can obtain posi tions at $75, H0 and $'M per month. Wrilo nt once for full particulars to tho f Railway Telegraph Ias't, : Panama Bldg., Portland, Ore.