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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, 1916. THREE Rev. George H. Bennett Goes to Klamath B Agents for Standard Patterns ' Warner, Parisiana and P. N. Corsets Preparediniess Wins In Business, In Life, In War, In Peace We have prepared for YOU on an unprecedented scale stocks of seasonable merchandise that set a QUALITY AND VALUE PACE in this CITY. So painstaking has our efforts been to assemble Popular Priced Merchandise combined with high quality, that today the name of GALE & CO. is everywhere recognized as the synonym for quality and value. Enterprising shoppers continue to turn to their advantage our daily offerings in goods needed for the entire family. Why not YOU be one of them? Special Values in Quilts, Blankets, Cotton , Batting and Comfort Coverings Absolutely at the lowest .prices in the city. Come and see for yourself. ?6-inches.wide Silkoline in a beautiful array of dainty designs, very special per yd 122C 27-inches wide Creton, in the newest, shadow designs, twill and crepe finish, very, special per yard ... ". 10c 3-pound wool finish batt, pure white, comfort size measuring 72x90, a wonderful value at 98c Ideal Cotton Batt, choice cotton white as snow, full pound size, very special 20c Superior quality all wool batt, weighs 2 lbs., and measures 72x9Q, worth $:i.50, our price only.......... $2.49 Large size heavy weight cotton Blankets, size 66x80, our price.while this lot lasts . . . JjJl19 Cotton Comforters, filled with pure white cotton and covered with fine quality sateen on one side and best quality silkoline oh the other. Cannot be bought anywhere else, for less than $2.50. Our price while these lasts ................................ $1.69 Underwear for the Entire Family . Women's very fine 'ribbed union :suits, velvet v fleece, neck finished with silk tape. Regular $1.00 quality but slightly, imperfect,. very special 59c Women's excellent . quality fine ribbed' union -suits, velvet fleece, v the. famous "Vassar" make. Sold anywhere else for $1.25. Our price 88c Women's fine wool union suits, good weight. Come in long sleeves, high neck and ankle length or dutch neck and half sleeves. Very special per garment $1.49 Children's underwear at 25c, 39c, 49c and 79c Men's extra heavy two piece underwear 45c Men's extra heavy sanitary fleece union suits, worth $1.50, our price 9& I 7 1 I H J Beautif ul!New Suits and Coats Are arriving daily. Exclusive in style and unusual in value. Materials are, fine all wool poplin, serge, gabardine, epin gle cloth, bolivia cloth, wool velour, wool plush, silk plush, fancy plaids and wool tweeds Colors, black, navy; green gray, brown, mustard, tan1 and fancy mixtures. Foi trimmings, " fur, plush and buttons are generously used. . Priced unusually low $6.65-$25 $1.00 Waists for $38c-A small lot of Waists, made of fine corded material, in white only, ,? me we decided W) latest styles, but the end of a line to close out, while they last only Rr Another lot, made of fine crossbar organdie, finished with sailor collars of fine embroidery, regular $1.25, while they last only ..... 49c S3.50 Wool Middies Jli8-(?iildren'3 all wool Middies, made" of , fine serge and Jflannel, color navy. Regular $:5.50, while this lfit lasts, only - $1.98 $3.75 Children's Wool Dresses $2.49 Children's wool Dresses, made of fine serge, Peter Thompson styles, colors navy and red, while they last .'. ..... ... ... ., $2.49 Furs of Quality at Lowest Prices for Example: Black French Coney animal Boa, choice qual ity fur, lined vf ith fine quality satin, our price only $1.98 Genuine black Siberian Wdlfox set,, neck piece boa style with large muff to match, trimmed with animal head, brushtaH and paws. Our price per set only $J3 50 (Capital Jon mill Special Service.) Dallus, Ore, Oct. 4. Rev. Oeorge H. Bi'iini'tt, who for the pa.t three years has been pastor of the Dallns Metho dist church, will leave the hitter part of next week for Klamath, where he has lieen sent by the Methodist conference. He will be succeeded in the pulpit in thin city by Rev. J, M. Brown, who comes from the Jason l.ee Memorial church of Sulcm. During his' three years' residence in this city Rev. Ben nett has made ninny warm friends both in the church and out who will greatly regret his departure' from this city. Armsby Plant Ships Prunes. The first shipment of process prune for the season by the .T. K. Armsby plant of this city left Tuesday morning for New Jersey. The company also ex pects to ship a carload of prunes to Chi cago Thursday mill one to London to day. A largo force of packers aro kept buBV night and day at the plunt filling rush orders for prunes. The pack this year is the ln.rgesU.in the history of the local concern and Mr. Petersen tho man ager, expects that it w ill take the great er pnrt of the winter to clear tho liouso. Club Meets Tomorrow Night. The regular meeting of the Dallas Commercial club has been postponed from this evening until tomorrow even ing. At a special meeting Saturday night delcgntioiis from various commer cial bodies of Polk, Yamhill and Ken ton counties, will be present and plans formulated nt the meeting held in Mc- Minnville. two weeks ago will be con sidered in regard to the West Side Pa cific highway. The meeting will bo held I at the court house. I Court Meets This Week. The October term of the Polk, coun ty circuit court is in session this week. A large number of cases have already been disposed of. The first day of the term was taken up in henrinfg applica tions for citizenship, 111 applications having been filed with the county clerk. Circuit. Judge II. If. Belt expects to have the docket well cleured up by the hist of the week. " Two Stoves In One No need for that heater and old fashioned , cook stove. You can cook, bake arid heat, all with one fire, by using OLE High Oven Range Salem Man Arrested and Fined. Charles Dick, a resident of the Cap itul City, was arrested and fined $5 in the police court of this city lust Satur day on a charge of cutting corners cim- ifinrv to the city's traffic ordinance.) Several' other putties were also hailed j before Judge (Ircgor nnd fined for the. same offence, among Ihem being ex- i Mayor J. R. Craven under whose ndiuiiiF istnition the ordinance was passed. ! It saves fuel; it saves labor; it saves time. Reduce Living Cost Why buy extra coal and have all the extra trouble of tending two stoves when one Cole's HighOven Range will heat your home and cook your meals with one fire, giving belter results than the two old stoves put together, and with less than half the coal bills to pay? Breakfast prepared with fuel put in stove the even ing before. ' Think of the time, labor and money you can save by placing this modern range in your home. A heavy built range of large cooking, baking and heating capacity that occu pies small floor space. Make room for it in your home. Democratic Rally Tonight. Hoii. Milton A. Miller, of Portland, j t will open the democratic' campaign in 1 (this county with an address in the court ! house this evening. .Mr. Miller will also; i speak in Independence Thursday night.! 1'1'he Dallns band will fuinishd music to I draw out a crowd. I See the name "Cote't" on the oven door none genuine without it. GALE & CO. . (Formerly The Chicago Store) Salem's Biggest Popular Price Department Store where Quality and Economy Go Hand in Hand Not connected with any other store in this city. Cor. Court and Commercial St., Salem, Oregon t jed the Tnlt-Rooaevelt handshaking nti . (Centlnoed from rage One.) tmel to speak. I news wasn't n good reporter, so didn't to be worth Milfl is the point uiion recall lost who did the talking but which relations have become strained' there. ii'H the impression that it was the col-: between Alice lieiisnii d'you .ml" followed by cold formuli- "" Iu' imormant relate tn t nn.i ilistum-e. .-nni to lie it w hen I " W 'I "'' was one I men. present said the pair indulged .in j the T'uiou League club last night. And ', that the affair was not merely "how W. V. Puller returned Tuesday morn-, jing from a several dnys' business visit ! I in Portland nnd St. Helens.'--' ' 1 i Thus. Culherwond returned " Monday I I I nun a short business visit, in Portland.! j Mrs. II. K. Patterson. Jr., who has I j been in tlie city fur the mst month vis-j iting at the home of her 'parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kngene Hnyter, on North j Main street, left thin al'ternnon for her home at Blind Slough nenr Astoria. j Miss Marie Uriffin, bookkeeper lit the I Oregon Power company office in this I I city, spent Sunday as n t,.icst nt the home of Miss Mnymo Victor in Su lem. Frank Chapman, of Snlehi, was a Dnl lus Iiiisin6ss visitor this week. A large number of Dallas citizons are planning trips to the Hound l,'p at Mc Minnville this week. "' Arthur Ruhn, salesman for the liodg ers Paper company of Kalein, was a Dullns visitor Tiicsdny afternoon. Mrs. Ida Mansion is visiting at the home of her brother, Dr. Christie Stnf ilit. at Knlama. Mrs. Ora Cosper returned the first of the week from tfu extended visit with l er parents in Salem. Dr. nnd Mrs. A. B. Starbiick and lit tle daughter and Breeze. Oibsou return ed Monday evening from a short visit with relative in Portland. Mrs. John Bird left Tuesday ".turning for St. Joseph. Mo., where sho will spend the winter at the home of her brother, W. K. Murray. Mrs. If. I. Price is n uuest at the home I of her parents at Voodburn. j Mrs. T. I.. Patterson, of Kola, was n j Dallas visitor Monday. I Miss F.nima Skellon returned Monday from Portland, where she had been u i guest o'f .Miss KImu Harris. Newman Dennis left this morning for t Klack Hock where he has taken a pusi i lion with the Willamette Valley l.uin- ber company. i Frank Syron will leave tomorrow for i St. Helens to work in a saw mill located E. L. Stiff & Son, i Sole Agents Corner Court & Liberty Sts, 7K bit of "joshing'' as they were leav ing. ; ..... They were crowded In the elevator. One remarked "that was fine, (mean- oinpletelv reuuiteil '' ; inir the speech).. You just hit the was how republican leaders today view-1 point'-' the man who chronicled this What' Leaders Think of It : .ew York, Oct. .-" A visible sign that the party is I At noon today, refresh the mouth and cleanse the teeth with w.LviojifuS V For The Teeth Powder Cream A StemJarJ Ethical Dentifrice Sand 2c stamp for gtnsroaa sample of ilbr Dr. Lyon's Perfect Dantal Craam or Tooth Powdr. LW. Lyon Som,Ibc 661 W. 27th St, N. Y. City 4'hoirmon Willcox of the reoubliciiii national committee held that the meet ing was significant as bowing the country "if such a sign wero need ed" he answered, that the party now stands solidly together. Court House News The case of Farrar vs. Wilbur, which went to trial in depnrtiiicnt So. I of the circuit court Mouday, was finished yesterday afternoon. The parties in this case live in Stnyton, nnd the ac tion was taken to collect money alleged to be due for labor. Farrar was award ed the sum of 10!UK by the jury in the .case. No jury trials will be held in depart ment ji. 1 of the circuit court until I 0 clock tomorrow afternoon. and Alfred audi .Mnrv Alpin. The first nni I has be- 1 hlllP "cclier has been settleil out or gun action in tl ircuit court to re- court., it being slipulnte, i.etween me, Vttin possession of the piano, which she! parties that the defendant is to payl alleges was sold to her by the defend-!'' costs. ants in 1 91 4 and which thev took for- I cible possession of in April,llll. She1 An npi'linition to place upon tho, wants either the piano or UlMt, imd,riul 'locket for the October term has, osks also .')U damage's. I been filed liy t!ie plaintiff in the caso SSI "It's Mine" You can't blame the children for disputing about it. For it's wholesome, delicious Pun-Dandy Bread, rnado with )tire, tested milk. The older members of the family like it just as well. "ST Pan-Dandy Breads" Yet though Pan-Dandy is bread that the most careful housewife could not better, it costs no more than ordinary kinds. Clet your grocer to send out a loaf today, and note the dilierence tor yourselt. Pan-Dandy regular size 5c. Big-Dandy jrojjjj the economical family loaf 10c. lie sure 11 ucars me iuuei. SALEM ROYAL BAKERY 240 South Commercial Street The case of August Bchueider WAhttINO WON'T RID HEAD OF DANDRUFF The only sure way to get rid of dan druff is to dissolve it, then you de stroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.' ' Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dundruft will be gone, and three or four more appli cations will completely dissolve nnd en tirely destroy every single sign nnd I trace of it, no matter how niin-h dan- A complaint has been filed in the! drnff you limy have, circuit court bv Samuel fierlg and Ar- Von will find, too, that nil itching .i.,;. :,;., ...'...,.,. i., i,.. kli.i .,.! nnd iliuuini: of the sculp will stop at Cecil Skubal, asking foreclosure of a ! once, and your hair wlH be fluffy, lim mortgage upon lots 11 ami 12 Kastside trous. glossy, siikv mi. I son. ami loos rrnit farms, containing "Jtl acres, to "'i uti u ....... ........ Von can get li, nil, l arvon ai auv Irug store. It is inexpensive and never l'ossession of im clcclrie piano saidj fails to do the work. farms, containing satisfy a promisnory note for ".HI, HOT WATER AND "ANURIC" Drrnoc iwcaic wn UCAITU been fileil by the plaintiff in the caso DLIvlUi HILinLJ ftlll llLrtlilU lot Clyde Johnson vs. lieorge Itiggs and ' J wile. This is an action to collect house I . . ,, . , . . ., . . i ... ."irent, which, the defendants claim to! All people in America d espocially mstructc.1 us that in case of sickne,. Ihnve paid by muking improvements ni- those who are past middle ligo are prone : resort to Vt. Pierce's dependable hou-e-on the property. j to out (oo ,,., nMnt Bnj ; COnse-1 hold prescriptions. These medicines n A ceriiricute in aMuciimeni mis neen , . .. . . ,. . . , nut up for sn o ,y i rugg srs unvo never filed in the case of Airs. Kmma Hussell 'lucn(;B ''"P""' hmcsnlts , their arter- Ml '. len.U..I as "cure-all,." but ies, veins and joints. 1 hey otten suttor (m)v M sll))erior remedies for certain from twinges of rheumatism or lumba- j eoniinnn 'and cnsily-reeogiiiz.ed disenses. go, soinotimes from gout, swollen hands Had these medicines been adopted to or feet. Such pcoplo are not always j all classes and forms of chronic diseases able to exercise sufficiently ill the out-j there would have been no necessity tor door nir or drink enough puro water in organizing, a competent stnff of expert order to sweat freely and excrete im-1 physicians nnd surgeons, to act in D:e shin. Dr. 1'ierce: treatment of ditficult, obscure and corn- has conducted experiments and thor-, plicated cases of chronic diseases, ss oughly tested a uric, acid solvent nt his. Dr. I'ierce's mnintnins in his Invalid ' Invalids' Hotel a,nd Surgical Institute 1 Hotel ond Surgical Institute. Of Irs which he is convinced is many times . home remedies the most widely known more potent than lithia this he nninod j are his "Favarite Prescription" for " Anuric." It can be had at almost all , womunly troubles and run-down comH druc stores by simplv asking for Dr. liana peculiar to the womanly sex; his Pierce's Ancric for kidneys or back-' ' '(lolden Medicnl Discovery," the greet sehe. It will overcome such conditions , est of all herbal system tonics and vltal as rheumatism, dropsical swellings, cold : izers, for stomach, liver and blood dis extremities, scalding and burning urino orders, as well as hia "Pleasant Pel snd sleeplessness due to constant need lets," the tiny, tonic laxatives, over of getting out of bed at night. i coming constipation and cleansing the Our graadinothers have told our ' system of poisons and accumulations in mothers and our mothers have in turn tho bowels. vs. ). A. Kiiuiiiieinnrk and .Jennie An derson, and a writ of attuchuieii has been issued ill the case or Arthur llenges vs. Arnold .1. Wcnger and K. Hume Smith. Marriage licenses liave been issued by the county clerk to Willnnl A. 1 i....i:.... vi n. I. I....1. .tiuiwi.-n linn i u , ii. iM-tini it, ., ... , of Salem: Prill Hubert Vance, of'sn.h-1 Pur'"1"' l"-''"h erliii, and Violet tlenevn ory, of Sa lem; William M. Vate, of .McKen.in Bridge, and Mary Van I. lumen, of Sn 1cm. Hunter's licenses have been issued to W. II. l.jtle, Will It. Jones, It. K. Kdwnrils, mid J. P. SCiimnierliii, all of Salem; W. A. Jones, of Maclcay; and X. J. Voder of Hubliard. Angler's li censes have been issued to Harry Hu sh rt and Itobert Clifford, both of Sil vcrtou. A civil war veteran's combin ed hunter's nil, I angler's license has been issued to Pevtou P. Poster, of Sn- I lem.