Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 17, 1916, Image 3

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Daily capital journal., October 17, 1916, Page THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCT. 17, 1916. tMMMttMMMM THREE N ew Of Coats, Especi Suits ally & Waists Priced This Week Millinery it ft Our , NeW York buyer made ' some wonderfully good purchases in Coats, Suits, " Millinery nd Waists which'he promptly dispatched by: express: They arrived yesterday and -we are placing them on' sale today at astbundingly low prices. The quantities though are very limited and we. urge immediate action on your part. . $18.00 Coats $9.95 $20.00 Coats $13.95 $22.50 Suits $16.95 $25.00 Suits $18.45 The Coats are made f wol plush, velour and fancy mixtures, belted and , loose straight lines styles. All have the new large collars and 90-inch sweep at the bottom. The Suits are ma&e f fine wol gabardine and poplin in colors of black, navy and browri. Newest belted effects, , collars trimmed with fine silk velvet or genuine fur. Sizes 36 to 44. A- - $10.00 Trimmed Hats $3.75 $4.50 Black Velvet Shapes $2.75 $2.50 Black Velvet Shapes $1.49 ..... Imported models, and latest styles are the beautiful trimmed Hats offered to you now at only $3.75, no two alike. The $4.50 shapes offered at $2.75 are made of very fine silk velvet in the latest styles and each one different. New Children's Hats 98c Made of fine corduroy and velvet, in colors of white, blue, rose and green, regularly sold for $1.50, now only 98c Others, especially priced at .$1.25 and $1.49 Beautiful Waists at $1.25 to $2.29 Made of fine Organdie and Imported French Voile, trimmed with the danti est of laces and hand embroideried medallions. To appreciate the beauty of these Waists, you must see themv Priced very low indeed,. . . $1,25 to $2.29 "Jl; !l,jGALE,l&,,lcai r 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 University Notes There seems to be no halt in wo man V invasion of business realms ami the Willamette law school furnishes its quota for four base taken up the law CTourse. ' Miss Grace Smith, of Salem, is registered as a senior law and the Misses Beriiiee Abraham, of Roseburg, Winnifred Fifield, of Grants l'ass, and Ruth Rauch, of the State Public .Serv ice commission, have elected to become masters of the profession in which there ere . so .many, "live talks with dead ones. " ; Eagerly anticipated as a stellar , at traction of the Websterian Literary society - Wednesday evening, is the dusky trio of minstrel fame direct from the heart of Alabama, in a "volcano of vocal velocity." As additional numbers on the program are impromptu discussions of "Thirty Seconds on a Hurricane Deck?' and "Stubble Fields By Moonlight" by JameB Ewing and Willis Bartlett. For a bnlancer and po litical stimulant the tariff will be bi sected and discussed with the old time partisan feeling by the Messrs. Sparks, Priddy, Cotton and Spiess. The subject under forensic fire is "Resolved, That American Industries Demand a More Inclusive Protective Tariff Thau Is In Vogue." The progrum closes with a 10 minute parliamentary practice, Al pheus Gillette presiding. Under the leadership of Miss Fannie, McKemicin of the Y. W. C. A. and Wil liam MauUlen of the Y. M. C. A., exten sion work of the Christian associations is being rapidly broadened in its scope. Classes have been organized at the YJ.C.A. Fl S Partial List of Contributors Shows Salemites Contrib uted Liberally The Y. M. C. A. campaign to raise funds for carrying on ifs workThn met with generous response, and will soon be over. Below is given a pnrtial report of the contributions received, arid the others will be given as soon as available: Paul B. Wallace Tos. H. Albert Statesman Publishing Co. . H. 8. Gile & Co P. R , L. & P. Co. '. T B Kay Woolen Mills Co 5o:h Grocery Co K. T; Barnes R. C. Bishop J. J. Roberts Kerner Breyman Price Shoe Co Dr. M. C. Findley ....... R. C. Paul us .'10.00 Rigdon & Richardson Co 25 00 Vick Bros 25.00 H. W. Meyers 25.20 Glen C. Niles 24.00 Dr. F. L. I'tter 21.00 $100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 75.00 75.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 Dr. R. T. Mclntirc Geer & Kruecer . . C'hemawa Indian school under the geu- "1""'s Marr . . - . It hi 1 1 eral supervision of Mr. Kennedy, the re ligious director of the redskin work, and six university workers are regularly en gaged in such instruction. Various rural Sunday schools are visited from time to time by other delegations under the leadership of Dr. Frank E. Brown, an ex-Willamette coach of the 00 's and alumnus of note both in Salem nnd cen tral Idaho circles. I.. T. Reynolds 21.00 20.00 20.00 2000 George J. Watson 20.00 C. S. Hamilton 20.00 George E. Hatch 20.00 Win. Gahlsdorf 20.00 O. J. Hull 111.00 O. C. Simeral 10.00 H. J. Clements 10.00 C. A. Clark 10.00 Fny H. Collins . . . 10.00 Watt Shipp '. ... 10.00 W. D. Evans 10.00 Members nf tl nnivAvtittv iniinr class report a most enjoyable hike Sat-1 GeorRs W. Johnso 111.00 urnav evenini? into the w i of Vn k .uciwn.ni.r county. Willamette's nrnises were D. C. Burton sung, acted out, and eaten with such' a A.,r.,,1,'.ur ' 08!,or relish that the party did not return uu-1 X '""I1 ' ost'1 til a lntn linnr. Cnncti nnil Mrs V T. Green .... MatheWB chaperoned the jolly group of merrymakers. " Tu8unHy brilliant are the prospects of the Willamette Men's Gleo club which has already had three strenous re-' liearsals under Director Frank Wilbur Chace o'f the department of music. Even though thft- absence nf Afetenlf Tun Jeffrey and P. Smith will be keenly i " VBer for Trvnnia nf thniio Hughes Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and whioh lias been iu use lor over 30 years, lias borne the signature ot . yrrf aud 1,as len made tinder his per- VZL&rfflZfas ,Val 8,,Icrvlsjo 8n"e Its Infancy. ' lffrrrfr,. AUow " one to lclvo you iii this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " JiiNt-as-good " are but Uxiierhmmts that .trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against lixperiuujnt. What is CASTORIA Cnstoria is a harmless snbstltute for Castor Oil, Pnrc goric, lrops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other JS'areotio substance. Its apre is Its guarantee. It destroys Wormi and allays Fcvcrislincss. For more than thirty years it has been lu constant use for the relict of Constipation, flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething' Troubles and' Diarrhcr-a. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels. 5Sf.sl,,M?l!s tl,e Fww1 elvinp; healthy and natural isleep. 'In Children's Tanacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THaT CKNTAIIW CQMMNV, WW VOW K CITV, Willamette Valley News I! felt., the clnninr fnr 4rvnnta nf (lin.A men desiring entrance was sufficient to;r; -'nrJ more than fill the gap with ereilitnble ttlu u" warblers. Manager Lyon of the club plans several road trips for the organ ization which will probably be tuken during the Christmas and Easter vaca tions. The line-up for first tenor is Anderson, J. Kwing, Steevcs, Mnrsters; second tenor, Booth, Gillette, Emmel, Coatesj baritone, Cliapler, Jackson, Cot ton, A. Smith; second bass, Lyon, Bow ers, Douglass, W'ntts. Alternates will be chosen for emergency roles in the near future. - HUM) Ki.00 ltl.OO 1(1.00 'iO.OO ! H. Burghanlt, Jr 111.00 D. Young 10.00 1'. Putnam 10.00 S. B. Elliott 10.00 Percy M. Barney 10.00 W. F. Drager 10.00 Hnlph D. Moores 10.0(1 V. G. Dcckebach ifi.no John Bnyne 12.50 10.00 ghes . .'. 10.00 WHEAT BREAKS RECORD Portland, Ore., Oct. 17. Wheat jumped two to five cents on the Portland market today, breuking the season's record. Bluesteiu was bid to $1.41. An other increase in the cost of flour is momentarily expected. A. O. Condit , IT. G. Bnyer IWurren Wellborn . ' P. K. Graber T. G. Bligh George H. Bryant . ' Kenneth Culver . . i J. A. Mills K'nrl Huef W. W. ItoHcbrnugli L. D. Waring ,T. G. Albert Doney JO.OO ry Co 10.00 10.00 10.0(1 10.011 10.011 10.0(1 10.011 7.511 5.00 5.00 5.0(1 5.00 5.00 . Central Howell Items (Capital Journal Special Service) ' 'Central Howell, Oct. 17. Lovely weather for spud digging. ' A week ago Saturday Mrs. Maurer and children called on Mrs. Walter Mc Donald; Sunday Mrs. Maurer ami chil dren called on Mrs. Rudis 11 a user and Monday Mrs. Maurer and Mrs. Peter Steffeu called on Mrs. J. W. Raggett. ' Mr. and Mrs. Abe Steffen, Miss Gob die Steffen and little Agnes Weltman were Portland visitors a few days ago. Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Steffen and fam ily were in Washington a few days af ter hop picking. There was a shower given by Miss LiUinm Leichty.and Miss Lizubcth Ku dishauser for Miss Clara Leighty last Tuesday evening, Miss Clara received Dry, Hoarse or Painful Coughs Quickly Ended MomeVMadc Rtmedr that Savra Vol 9!t Doea the Work Thoroughly. The prompt and positive action of this simple, inexiensive home-made remedy in quickly healing the inflamed or swollen membranes of the throat, chest or bron chial ' tubes and breaking up tiht couuha, has caused it to be used in more homes than any other cough- remedy. I'mler its healing, soothing influence, chest ' soreness goes,' phlegm' loosens, lireathing -becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and vou get a good night's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are conquered by it in 24 liotirs or less. Nothing better for bron chitis, hoarseness, croup, whooping cough, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. ' lo make this splendid cough syrup, four 2.. ounces of Pinex (0 cents vorth I , into a pint Uittle and fill the liottle with plain granulated sugar svrup and shake thoroughly. You then have a full pint a family supply of a much letter cough syrup than you' could buy ready-made for $2. HI. Keeps iierfectly and children love its pleasant taste. Pinex ia a special and highly concen trated v compound of genuine Norway iine extract, combined with guaiaeol and is known the world over for its promptness, ease and certainty in over coming stubborn coughs nnd chest colds. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2 14 ounce of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute Mitisiartinn or money promptly refunded. it. held Friday night in the high school auditorium; Prof. M. S. Putinnn deliv ered a splendid address on the subject of Industrial training which wns well received and which proves that Mr. Putman ia awake to the needs and de mands of modern parents in regard to practical training for their children. The 'secretary reported that there was a fund of $70 on hand, the result of 1'rof. Gentle's lecture on Germany, and a committee was appointed to purchase a work of art to place in the training school; the lecture huving been given for that purpose. President, Aekerninn nnd Prof.. J. B. V. Butler were among those who at tendad the big roud meeting held at Dallas for the purpose of boosting for the west side highway. ' ' Miss Todd, dean of women, spoke at the annual harvest luncheon of the First Congregational church of Port land last week and reports a pleasant time. . , 'The first programs of the year of the 'Vespertine and the Delphian lit-' ernry society of the Normal school were given on Friday. Oct. 0 in the noriiml chapel. The members of the faculty who took part in the Polk counlv institute were Miss Mcintosh, Miss Arbiithnot, Mr. Gentle, Mr. Aikernian. Mr. Pittman and Miss Dinius.' The total enrollment of .the high school at the end of . the fourth week is ninety two and the seating capacity is exhausted. I ..W. J. Murphy, Jr.,' who has been at tending the university, came home for The Pinex Co., Wayne, Ind. many' useful presents. 1 Mrs. darn Leighty and Mr. Alex Leichty were united in marriage last Wednesday nnd have gone to Califor nia on their wedding toiir. It seems as if the marriage fever has settled in Central Howell this Jfall. Hush don't say anything about it, it is rumored that there will be a number of such events in the near future. Peter Steffen took their daughter, Tilly, to Salem last Sunday; Miss Tilly will attend business college this win ter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Adam Burns were vis iting their"daughter, Mrs. Amos Branch Saturday. . . Miss Mae Moores spent last Satur day afternoon with Mrs. .(. W. Dag gett. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bnggett and daughter Audrey spent last. Sunday with Mrs. Isaac Moores and family. Mr. and Mrs. Terry of Silverton have moved on the Bristol "place and Mas ter Charley, Mr. Terry's brother, is staving with them and attending the Central Howell school. Miss Ollie Oerber has just returned home from Portland where she has been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Abe .Steffens took in the round up at Albany Friday. . Mrs. Anna ' Francis, daughter, Mrs. E.Jith Gage and son. Merle, have been visiting her since the fair. Monmouth News j; """ nfiiuii ittmijc; itending the university, came ..Monmouth, Ur... Oct. : .10. Monmouth ! a visit with friends and relatives. grange met in regular session Satnr l Aoate" Kchek&li will ive day, Oct. 14, with most. of the " live j Hallowe'en party at their hall on Thurs wires' present. After a short, business ,aVi (Vtober lHth and all members are session a spiennid muun was servea, ar-' expected to be present ter which a good program wasTiivenj (!, P. r,mliree, William Biddell, Jr., consisting of. several readings by Miss;j, A; Vanloan and K. T. Evans are Katncnne ArButUnot, nttu and sixtn among those who finished filling their Kraut- it-uciier; vucui suius ny -'"Hn silos this week. ' Hoardman, accompanied by Miss Tomp-I j.; T- Kvans has ordered material for kins, both students of the O. X. R. another silo; he built one last vear and Some of the questions discussed were) thinks it is the best solution of the "Will getting more of the people backljairv f,.e,i prhlem. to the land reduce the high cost of liv-j Monmouth Co-operative Creamery is ing?" "Which is the greater affliction.! paJ.in(f thirty seven cents per xiinid the high cost of living or the cost of;for t)uttfr fat and stock holders and high living?" "What is the duty of I patrons are well pleased and very hope- each individual member of the grange! fui f a prosperous future. The question box is a regular fcatiirej lartjes were in this vi.initv todny of the program which is given during n,aki,iK arrangements ?or,clrclating a the open session to which every one is petition for the purpose of recalling invited.' Rev. W. A. Elkins. pastor of; member of the county court. the Christian church was initiated and jjrs. T. P. Gilmore went to Salem other business attended to. Saturday. The first meeting of the season of K.Vlstrorri lias finished a new silo the parent teachers' association wa! on his farm, south of Monmouth. Marion News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Marion, Or., Oct. 17. Quite a num ber from here went to th,e round up at Albany last week, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Hnininett, Mrs. Kankin nnd son Archie, Mr. Barber, Mr. Chris topher, Miss LoreU and Milton Kephart. Hov. E. W. Hilljs of Spokane, Wnsh., preached at the Friends church Sun day morning. This was a union service and quite a number enjoyed the excel lent message from 1 Cor. I: IS. The offering taken went to help iu the work of the American Sunday school Union. Mr. Marion Porter, of Turner, was a Sunday visitor at the home of Geo. MeXiel. Miss Carrie Bouck has gone to Salem to work in the Prune Packing Plant thitre. Misses Mabel and Clara Jnrvis of North Santinm were visitors at tho L. C. Hussell home last week. Nearly all the farmers around here have had their straw baled this year; oven straw is a good price. Bert Leer and family have moved back to Marion. ' R. Barber and family are moving in to town. They will occupy tho house owned by Mr. Kephart. Mr. Glenn Wagner anil family have left for the city where he has obtained a position as clerk. The senior Mr. Wagner and fniiiily have moved out on the farm in Glenn's place. There was a family reunion at the S. II. Hussell home on October H. all the boys being at home that duy. When lovely woman stoops to folly, does it indicate that she is stupid T Co. Breaking Records for Results -that' what our little Want Ads are doing for Terybodj wbo trie then) V. K Page 0 5.110 Frank K. Wells , Win. Bushey G. G. Brown ... BessHmith Mario Holcomb . , Harvey Wells . . . A. C. Barber A. L. Brown . . . Paul Hnsmussen W. T. Rigdon . . . Apparel Service Mrs. H. J. eBiin Fred H. Paul us P. II. D'Acy Cnpitul Ciiy Transfer Co. Adelta Nye Bertha Broyles Kiliin Siinontun Margaret Mers Mrs. Louise Arthur Hess Bailey . . . .' liny Smith () P. Huff Wm. Plimpton J. B. Eaton Albeit Tozier A I H. Steiner I'nul Trnglio L. O. Herrold D. C. Woodruff A. A. Lee ,v O- C. Bellinger A. J. Keiuliart IL V. Compton J. P. Rend W. C. Winslow The Spa W. (i. Allen Wm. H. Trindle Wm. Brown F. W. Blis D. W. Evro C. H. .Mason Allene M. High Lara McGee James Withycoiube ('has. V. Galloway Ben W. Olcott L. B. Davis Albert H. Uille F. A. Elliott Aug Huckenstein H. E. Withun 5.00 ' 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.011 5.00 5.00 5.0(1 5.00 5.00 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.00 1.00 LOO 5.00 5.00 10.00 2.00 2.00 500 5.00 15.00 5.00 25.00 15.00 10.00 10.011 10.00 ."ill. IKI 20.00 25.0(1 :io.oii 10.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 2.50 2.50 1O.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 ! 10.00 10.00 1 10.00 1 5.00 REPORT OF LIBRARIAN FOR SEPTEMBER 1916 ;. PATENTS EXPERT HIGH-CLASS SERVICE Write for free booklet. Send sketch and description or model, mentioning this paper, , for thorough FHI2H search for , patentability. A. M. WILSON, 311 Victor Bldg.. Washington, D. C. Nuv.ll There were ll(i new books added to the library this mouth, mulling a to tal of 11,11511 books now in the library. The circulation for September ia al ways lighter than any other month during the year. This year it was 20S5 which is 100 more than September last year nnd is in fact more than any other September the niAircst to it be ing September 1014 when 2951 books were issued. The largest day of the mouth wns 200 and the smallest 74. Being open for circulation 23 days there was an average circulation of ill). The percentage of fiction circulated is al ways an interesting record nnd this month shows 7(1 per cent for the udults and (id per cent for the children. The poet may write when the spirit moves him, if the landlord doesn't move him first. 1 HENRY MILLER BURIED San Francisco, Oct. 1(1. Funeral services for the late Henry Miller, pio neer nnd founder of Miller and Lux, the world's greatest cattle firm, wero held this afternoon nt tho homo of his daughter, .Mrs. J. LeRoy Xjckcl. The services there and nt the grave wem attended hv hundreds of friends and business associates. Cutiyritfhltd lulu b lira l icluro Advert! sen. Box 17. Oregon City, Ora.a OIL TREATMENT FOR STOMACH TROUBLES A simple prescription made up or combination of pure vegetable oil is producing wonderful results for uf- ferers. The remedy, which is kuiii to have originated in Frnnco, where it has been used for year by tho peas antry, was introduced into this country by George H. Mayr, a lending Chicago druggist, who cured himself of severo stomach, liver and intestinal troubles by its use. Those who have used It nay the first dose is sufficient to convince any one of its remarkable merit, aud: mat within twenty-four hours the suf ferer feels like a new person. This medi cine, which ha become known an Mayr' Wonderful Remedy, is mild by lending druggists everywhere with the positive understanding that your money will he refunded witlmut question or quibble if ONE bottle fuils to give yon absolute satisfaction. For sale by J. C. I'erryl druggist. Tha Journal Does Job Printing. IPX 1 ii ai iff nm .r-r-ji 11 larAii !q -j fl 0E0- o will I ' rw-rt ' ew Edison Disk ! I 4Jt I Victrolna. I ; , ; Orafanolaa ! j ! Each in every 1 I i-Jr ' Bt-V'e ; ! records for each, j ; " H 1 432 State Street I I M I AUTO-WORK j 1 1 B1 Driving ! I nTT ! Glove j ; T' E' BHAFEB I 1 ' 170 S. Commercial I ! ! Phone 411 n n Siaw- WOOD . COAL ex D I Q Phone C29 - Old iml H H Quick, Reliable I IU u fou CATARRH and HAY FEVER Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment AT ALL DRUO STORK Tubes 2Sc Jars 60c The Picture Tells The Sfort Shoei Made . New The quality of our work is as high ai the price is low Ye Boot Shop 325 State St. Opp. Ladd & Bush Glasses our Specialty. Lenses duplicated on short notice. . Dr. Herman Baxr, Optometrist Hartman Bros Co Jewelers Larmer Transfof Phone, Office P30 or Residonc.e 1808. Storage, Packing, Shipping, Moving, Coal and Wood. Quick, Reliable Service. GEO. O. WILL Pianos I sell, the Best and Cheapest ones. . Pianos rented. 432 State Street Phone 150 Auto and Car riage Painting Enamel. Auto and Carriage Trimmer T. W. BLISS, 304 8. Com'l. We make your linen wear longer and look better by our auto-dry room and press machine work. Balem Laundry Co. 136 S. Liberty St. Up-to-the-Minute Jewelers and Optometrist Hartman Bros Co Jewelers State and Liberty The Handy Man Arofmd the House rORTLAKTD R.R. LIGHT ft POWER CO. PI'ltK MILK and I'KKAM BUNNY BROOK DAIRY Auto Dcliwry Phone 222 ' 1200 Stiite St.