THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1910.
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Agents for Standard Patterns, Warners and Parisiana Corsets
Macleay Items
Our Fifth Friday and Saturday
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EVERY SECTION OF THIS GREAT STORE HAS CONTRIBUTED TO THE SUCCESS OF THIS, OUR FIFTH FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. THE SPLENDID BARGAINS LISTED HERE AND MANY EQUALLY GOOD
UNADVERTISED SPECIALS WILL MAKE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TWO MOST WONDERFUL DAYS FOR YOU
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Three Red-Hot Specials from Our Shoe Department
Women's Fine Shoes at $1.98, $2.39 and $2.88
The first is a fine black velvet button shoe, Goodyear
welt, all sizes. Regular $4.00, now .......... f 1.98
The second is a soft kid shoe button style, medium
round toe, genuine oak sole, English welt, military
heel. All sizes, for only $2.39
The third is a beautiful patent leather shoe, cloth
top lace style, plain toe, Louis XV heel. Worth $4.
Veiy special $2.88
A Wonderful Bargain in Blankets Heavy Quality,
size 45x70, 69c Have you tried to buy Blankets
this season? If you did you will readily appreciate
the wonderful offer. But you must hurry to get in
on this bargain, for they will not last very long at
this price of only 69c
Bates Extra Large Size Bedspreads $1.75
Bates extra heavy large size Bedspreads, in a large
assortment of beautiful patterns, special $1.75
In Our Hosiery and Underwear Department
We offer for Friday and Saturday
an unusual bargain in Women's
fine black . Hose, very elastic top,
double heels and soles, sizes 8 1-2
to 10, for 1212C
$1.00 and $1.25 fine fleeced Union
Suits, high neck, long sleeves and
ankle length, finished with silk
tape at neck, 34, 06 and 38, very
special............... 59c
Silks and Dress Goods Priced Wonderfully Low
Heavy quality Crepe de Chine, in all the newest
shades, 40 inches wide, very special per yard $1.39
New Plaid Suitings, in a large variety of colorings,
36 inches wide, just the thing for school dresses,
waists, etc., very special per yard 23c
Ribbon and Notion Department
Heavy quality Flowered Taffeta Ribbons, a pure
silk Ribbon without a bit of dressing, guaranteed
washable. Sold regularly for 40c and 50c per yard,
now 29c
Pure Extract Witch Hazel, 25c bottle for . 15c
Large size bottle Machine Oil, regular 25c size 10c
and
Npw Nprltwpar Made of fine Organdie
Georgette Crepe, very special ........ JQc to 59c
MEN!
Some Wonderful Val
ues are Offered in
Your Department
Dress Shirts, golf style, in a large variety of Pat
terns, all sizes 49c
25c Lisle Sox, in white, gray and black 19c
Black and Tan Dress Sox 10c
25c Suspenders 19c
Extra heavy Work Sox 3 for 25c
Beautiful Four-in-Hand Ties 9c and 21c
Heavy Wool Sox 15c
Extra Heavy Wool Sox, worth 50c, now 25c
Heavy ribbed Underwear 45c
Extra heavy sanitary velvet fleece Union Suits 98c
Extra heavy weight Overalls, iji plan blue and
stripes, very special 98c
Heavy Work Shirts, of fine quality Shirting 45c - 49c
12V2c Muslin 10c Yard
Fine quality, Daisy bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide,
very fine and soft without a bit of dressing. Reg
ularly sold for 12 l-2c, now JOc
27-Inch White Outing 7V2c Yard
Splendid quality white Outing Flannel, 27-inches
wide, worth 10c per yard, for this sale only . . . 7 V2C
18-Inch Union Linen Toweling 10c Yard
This is indeed a wonderful offer and one you cannot
afford to miss. For linen toweling is almost off the
market at any price. This is a splendid quality
union linen unbleached toweling and worth about
15c to 20c per yard, while this lot lasts, only . . . 0c
36x42 Daisy Pillow Cases 12V2C
Housewives, rooming houses and hotels should take
advantage of this wonderful offer. We have only
about 25 dozen of these fine quality pillow cases and
at this price which is below wholesale, they will not
last very long. - ",
36 Inches Wide A. F. C. Outing 15c Yard
Extra heavy quality A. F. C. colored Outing Flannel
in a beautiful assortment of stripes and checks.
Note the width, 36 inches, which cuts to better ad
vantage. Worth 18c and 20c per yard, now . . . 15c
9-4 Ascot Sheeting 29c Yard
Heavy quality Ascot bleached Sheeting 9-4 wide,
worth at the present market price 37c per yard.
; While this lot lasts only 29c
Standard Patterns for November. Also the
Designer and The Winter Quarterly are now in.
GALE & 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
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Mill City Items
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Mill llitjr, Oct. 1 1. The Kebeknh
lodge initiated auother new member
last week.
Mr. Jane Shaw has been on the tick
list for several days but ill reported
better.
Miss Belle Thompson spent Sunday
T with her parents here.
Miss Gladys Hall has been clerking
in the store during Mrs. Shaws illness.
Mrs. H. A. Miller of Scin visited with
Iter sister, Mrs. McLane, last week.
The bridge rarpenters have finished
liere and gone to work on the bridge
at Mad ( reck.
Mandie Berry and Dewey Plntman
were married in Albany Saturday, re
turning here this week where they- in
tend to make their home, as Dewey is'
brnkeman on one of the TTaimnoiid I.br.j
Co:' logging trains.
There were several fires set to burn
slashing and the hnrd east wind Hiiii-i
day spread the fire beyond control and'
threatened much dnuinge before it
eonld be eherked. .1. I'. Smith's homej
was in the path of the fire and it was:
only by strenuous effort cm the part'
of men from town, they assisted Mr.!
Smith in saving his home. '
The Hammond I.br. "o. intend to'
shut down the mill Saturday so the imjo-I
pie ran go to Albany to the roundup.
There will lie an excursion train from
Detroit to Albany so all who wish to
go to the roundup may do so. A nuniberj
of Mill City people Intend going ini
nntos.
The B. B. B. club met with Mrs. Olin
and report a lovely time.
. The school fair held at the school I
house last Saturday was a success. It
is the third minimi fair held by this
school. Lunch was served all day by the
high school girls. There was ill so a
candy booth kept by two of the girls.;
Some of the prize winners are as fob'
lows: 1
Machine made dresses Class A, First :
Ora Bell: secoiol, Laura Taylor; third,'
Xona Mrljuie; class B, First, Minnie,
Kaplinger; second, Josephine Lee;
third, Frances Casteel.
Fancy needle work Class A, first.'
Bessie Lettenmaier: fecund, Bertha!
Rassett: third, Hazel Culver: class B,
first, llildreth Clay; second, Vera ('ill-;
vcr; third. Myrtle McLano. j
Fruit First, Bessie Lettcimiaicr; j
second, Muyie Slreff; third Bernicel
Conser. .
Cukes Class A, first, Clara McDon
ald; second. I In .el Kichards; class B,
first, Hn.v McLano; second, Frances
Olin; third, Myrtle McLane.
Bread Class A, first, Lerov Haw
kins; second, Georgia Alliee; class B,
first, Frances Olin.
Bird houses First, Kugene Hawkins;
so-ond, (Juincy YVcilillc; third Charley
I'oulson.
Furniture Class A. first, Lerov
Hawkins; second, Walter Mnson; third,'
Alvin Casteel; class B, first, Ray Mc
Lane; second, Ira Casteel; third, Wes
ley Casteel.
pigs First, Walter " Mnson; second,
Gilbert Horner; third, Way McLane.
licst vegetable display First, Karl
Allen.
The vegetable and cliiiiken prizes
were maiiv but I haven't the names.
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Macleay, Oct. 11. Mrs. ('. K. Gar
rett recently accompanied her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Krngcr to The Dalles,
wlrere she is now visiting with friends.
Millie, Pansy and Frank N'icswander
and Charles Douglas were visitors at
the Rieck home Thursday evening.
These young folks are very jolly and
it is a real treat to receive a visit, from
them and it is reported that they were
in their usual good humor on the even
ing mentioned.
Macleay as a whole, as well as Miss
Byers will reap the benefits of having
such a fine popular young teacher in
that Miss Byers was recently elected
one of the four delegates to represent
the Marion county teacher's institute
at the state parent-teachers associa
tion meeting to be held soon in Tort
land. As there were four hundred teach
ers in the Marion county Institute we
may infer that Miss Byers popularity
extends far beyond Macleay or even
Salem.
Ivan Beers and wife were completing
their vacation by a two davs visit at
the Harry K. Martm homo last week.
The two niniiods, Messrs. Beers and
-Martin scoured the country for game
but luck hnd deserted this part of Ma
cleay and not n bird was seen.
Everett Lewis, well known rancher
of this section, returned recently from
his hunting trip in the const mountains
with much game and ninny stories of
bears and hair breadth escapes from
death in the pursual of his recreation.
The writer has not seen the trophies
of the hunt as yet but from all reports
Theodore Roosevelt will have to go to
Ainea again to match Mr. Lewis col
lection.
At last Will Peyree has moved to a
ranch near Independence, much to the
regret of his neighbors here. Wo feel
sure that Macleay 'a loss will bo the
community 'a gain where Mr. I'eyree
settles.
After a summer of inactivity regards
meetings the Ladies Aid met last Thurs
day at tho O. L. Martin home. The
meeting opened with a bung and was
enjoyed by all. Nearly every member
of the uid was liresont. Daintv lunch-
enn it-nu uui-i-jt,! ,i .,wit. 1,,. t..'. C..1I..... '
ing: Mesdames Theion Russell, O. L.
Martin, W. W. Taylor and Will Bailie.
The next place of meeting was not an
nounced to the correspondent but will
be published later.
' J. F. C. Tokenliurg anil wife motoied
to tho Christian church services lust
Sunday.
O. It, Chapman assisted Guy John
ston of Bethel to fill silo Tuesday. In
cidentally Mr. hnpmon has hail his
wood sawed lately by L. A. Rauteiiberg
of Bethel.
Harry F,. Murtin intends to have his
silo full by Thursday noun if every
thing pans out well, ur rather fills up
well. The Bethel cooperative silo fill
ing company is doing the work.
Perry" Taylor has been digging his
potatoes lately, lie reports a very scant
yield due to hogs, so he says.
I. F, C. Tekcnburg has been assist
ing Guy Johnston fill silo lately.
Harry Martin and wife were Salem
visitors Tuesday of this week.
Miss. Helena Rieck is visiting her
sister in Snlem at present.
C. W. Fivbilnler of Wisconsin is
visiting at the F. ti. Kobinson home,
lie reports two dollar potatoes in iWs
consin. , Mr, Rieck and Mr. Kobinson are a
inong the latest victims of the grippe
in this section. The handkerchief seems
to be a popular weapon this fall among
all the people.
II. A. Taylor ami family intend to
motor to The Dalles the latter part of
this week. Their stay will be indefinite.
Louis Loose, who litis been assisting
Harry .Martin lately, has repaired the
school house recently.
Airs. Miller and Children have re
turned from their Newport visit. They
arrived in .Macleay again Saturday uf-
feruoon.
tiny Young was in Snlem Sunday. He
expected to view "Civili,ation " at
the Itligh during the afternoon.
Mr.t. II. O. Inylor was a visitor at
the Harry K. Martin home Snnduy afternoon.
Perry Taylor recently sold a span of
Perchoimi 1 lilies tor tlio sum ot if.inil.
Kverett Lewis sawed wood Monday
afternoon of this week.
There were no church services last
Sunday as Mr. Lovell assisted in lay
ing the corner stone at his home church
Sunday school will brain promptly at
2 p. in, next Sunday. Everybody wel
come. Bethel News Notes
(Capital Journal Special Service )
Bethel, Ore., Oct. II. We have a new
neighbor. Mr. L. A. Davis has bought
the J. D. Baker place- Although his
initials ore the same he is not the man
who formerly owned the place where
Mr. Hain is living. Mr. Davis is ill in
a hospital in Salem at present and those
of the neighbors who can do ho are
helping to till his silo.
It mav be of interest to silo owners
Of Bethel to know that Mr. Russell Cat
liu, of Snlem, used a born binder to cut
the corn for his silo. The binder cuts
the corn at a rapid rate and leaves it in
bundles making it easier to handle.
There are eight silos here. Five of
them have been filled and the other
three will doubtless be filled by the
time this is in print- The Swnlcs-Kirsch
er-Creech machine was mowing for Guy
Johnston today and will begin filling
ilarry .Martin's silo sometime toiuor
row; at least that is the expectation.
The Bethel Literary society was
scheduled to open the season with a
meeting last Friday night but, because
of the unexpected pressure of work this
lull, the meeting has . been postponed
for three or four weeks. Announcement
will be made later.
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For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castcria
Always
Bears the '
Signature
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Thirty Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Ti oiKT.uii eo.N. ncw Vfs err.
moving to Kugene for the winter and
perhaps longer. i
Mr. Chrisinnn fat loading a enr with
farm implements and household goods
and expects to leave with his family for
Mont nun. We regret very much to see
them leave, but wish them success in
their new home. j
.Mr. John Christopher is building a,
new L'd by 28 foot cottage, across the I
street from the depot. I
The -school house is receiving a new!
cent of paint and some interior remod
eling this week, while school is dismiss
ed for institute. !
The address last, Sunday night on
"Pence" at the Friends church was
excellent, as u good crowd of attentive
listeners proved.
The freeze here last Tuesday killed
ull tho green garden stuff, catchii:g;
several house plants ulso, that had not
yit found shelter indoors.
Mrs. Mary Castlemnn left today for
a 10 days' outing in the mountains near
Ulodgett.
Mr. Jus. Coign n hns finished reiool'ieg
his house and also put in a nice bi
dormer window on the north '
SETTLEMENT WORKERS COMING
Butte, Mont., Oct. L!. After rous
ing political meetings in Helena ar.d
llutte, the Hughes Aliiinice women 'h
special was en route to the Pacific;
coast today. It is due in Boise this vt
ternoon.
The special will reach Portland Sat
urday morning. Charles W. Fairbanks
participated in the spenkinir nt ltolei;n.
Marion News
(Cupital Journal Special Service )
Marion, Ore., Oct. 11. Gossip last
week was correct about Mr. Hobhs and
Miss Gentry. They were married Sep
tember 2d and have gone down near
Kugene to live.
Nenrly everybody in our town and
vicinity went to the fuir this vcur. Of
course some of us dido 't, but we would
have liked to gone. They all reported
a good time and a 'fine fair.
Mrs. Mary Pearson had for her house
guest Inst week, Mrs. Racey, of Jeffer
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worthing are
UU YUl WANT' TO Dfcl
t
1 PHYSICALLY EFFICIENT ? i
, . :
Youth in Face and Figure Vitality and Energy I
The World has no need today for those who grow old or are tired 1
and weary. t
YOU MUST BE PHYSICALLY EFFICIENT TO ADVANCE X
EITHER IN BUSINESS OR SOCIALLY. IT MAKES NO DIFFER-
ENCE WHAT YOUS OCCUPATON, HOW THIN OR HOW FAT, t
YQUNO OR OLD, I CAN BUILD YOU UP AND ROUND YOU OUT,
OR REDUCE YOU TO YOUR NORMAL WEIGHT. t
No Drugs-Nature's Way
MY GUARANTEE IS POSITIVE IP I FAIL TO DO ALL I CLAIM, t
THEN MY SERVICES ARE ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Write today for my wonderful booklet on Physical Efficiency and
what it means. 1
I MAYBERT VON DOLSON, Dept. A, Eureka, Calif,
"WASHING BY ELECTRICITY IS THE GREAT
EST HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY"
The author of that sentence has used a
EB WASD
for nine years, and knows by experience.
The many users of electric washing
machines in Salem are all enthusiastic.
Costs less than 2 cents an hour to run.
Don't put olf getting an Electric Washer
when you can save money by doing it. Ask
the woman who owns one.
The Electric Co.
State and Commercial St.
Phone 85
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