THE DAILY CAPITAL .TQT'RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1916. II II II II II II II ss II II II II II II II ES II S! II II II II u H a a a ii u u n a n u a n a a a a H u a a n a H n a ' M n ii u n 11 ii u ii a n n a u a n n 11 n ii 11 R II mm wm a a n ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii 11 n ii ii ii u ii ii ii ii ii ii ii HUT ID OUR SIXTH MM II if The Special Sales We Announce Here for Friday and Saturday are told tersely and to the point. Under present Commercial Condi tions THE Y ARE EXTRAORDINARY UNPRECEDENTED. Many of them are important enough to warrant page descriptions. But we believe it unnecessary. For our friends and customers know that they have always found our special offerings beyond their expectations. And will add that the magnitude and importance of the next two days' offerings the wonderful bargains that await your selection are unparalleled in any previous held by this store. an New Suits and Coats, Priced Astoundingly Shoes for the Entire Family, Priced Below I Low at $9.95. $13.95. $16.50 and $18.50 I rresent Wholesale Prices. 35c Brassieres . 25c 50c Brassieres 35c 15c THE COATS are made of fine English tweeds, fancy mixtures, velour, bolivia cloth and wool plush. Styles are the latest New York creations, have raglan sleeves, large collars trimmed with silk velvet and fur. All the newest colors. Belted and loose effects. THE SUITS are made of heavy quality all wool gabardine and poplin. Lined through out with guaranteed lining. Have the new est large collars trimmed with fur and silk velvet. Come in belted and semi-fitted ef fects. Colors black, navy, brown and green. 25c White Hose i Underwear and Hosiery 35c Silk Lisle black and white Hose 25c 75c Children's Sweaters 39c $1.00 Corduroy and Felt Tarns 39c MMH $1.00 Crushers 39c Warner's & Par isiana Corsets 98c ' T Men's Black Socks, special Women's fine black Hose, all sizes.. 12c Women's fine lisle Hose at 19c and 25c Women's heavy quality Silk Fibre Hose at 37c and 49c Children's fine lisle Hose in black, white, pink and blue, at 17'2c and 25c Children's heavy school Hose at 15c and 12c Children's heavy fleeced Unions at 49c-59c Children's heavy fleeced Vests and Pants Children's wool Union Suits at 69c and up Women's extra heavy fleeced ribbed Vests 25c and up Women's heavy fleeced Union Suits at 49c, 59c and 88c Women's wool Union Suits at and Pants -49c 35c Turkish Bath Towels 23c Excellent quality Turkish Bath Towels, ex tra heavy quality and closely woven, size 25x42, very special, each 23c Young Men's Overcoats, Values to $20.00 for $6.95, $7.95 and $9,65 Youngmen's Overcoats, made of fine qual ity worsteds and English tweeds, beautiful ly hand tailored and lined throughout with guaranteed linings. A most wonderful of fer at $6.95, $7.95 and $9.65 Children's fine quality velour caif button Shoes, especially priced at $1.49, $1.75, $1.98 Boys' Heavy School Shoes, lace style, with indestructable soles, sizes 1 to 2, very special $1 79 Big Boys' Calfskin Button Shoes, English welt, Tak-sole, sizes 2 1-2 to 6, very special $1.98 Women's fine kid Shoes, button style, med ium heel, round toe, special $2.39 Women's fine glazed Kid Boots, latest styles, 9-inch top. Very special $3.75 Men's Gunmetal Blucher or Button style, dull top, half double sole, senator last; very special $2.49 Men's very fine velour calf, Dress Shoe button style, genuine oak soles and rubber heel; special $3.75 Men's fine kid blucher, Goodyear welt, flex ible sole and rubber heel. Nature last. Worth $5.00. Special $3.95 Beautiful Dress-Goods and Silks for Less Extra heavy quality storm serge, very fine weave, come in colors - of black, navy, bi own, red and burgandy, very special per yard 59c Fine quality plaid Suitings, -suitable for children's dresses, etc., 36 inchs wide; very special 23c 54-inch wide Chiffon Broadcloth, in a good assortment of colors, regularly sold for $2.50, now 98c 36-inch wide fine Silk Poplin, in all the new est evening and street shades, very special per yard 84c $1.50 House Dresses 98c Pretty House Dresses, made of fine quality gingham in a large variety of pretty pat terns and styles; very special 98c Parisiana Reducing Corsets $1.98 Parisian Reducing Corset, made of extra heavy quality French coutil, extra heavily boned throughout, sizes 2:3 to 36, very special $1.98 (DI Men's Extra Heavy Blue Den im and striped Overalls 98c 4- f-M-M-f'M-M-M-f $1.00 Golf and Neglige Shirts 49c $JL25 Men's Win ter Weight Rib bed Union Suits 69c 25c Suspenders 19c $2.00 Men's Flan nel Shirts, two pockets, regula tion military style, khaki color n H turn $1.29 $2.50 Boy's Gun Metal Button Shoes $1.89 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 A f44- $2.50 Women's heavy gun metal Shoes, lace style $1.69 $1 Waists, made of fine materials, collar of fine em broidery 38c Dallas Local News (Onpital Journal Special Service) Dallas, KM. Jit. Oscar' I. Chcnoweth, manual training instructor in the Dol ing bit;h school, and Mss Gertrude Pol low, former teacher in the city schools, were united in inarringe Sunday in Portland in the nresence of Miss Flor ence and Miss t-ucy Kopan as to only witnesses. Both parties arc populnr a inong the younger set of the city and have Svlendid for Bad Coughs, Colds, S Bronchitis Am Inexpensive Home-Mid Rrm e4y (ilvea Snrent, Qutckcut Relief. Anyone who tries this pleasant tan- in; nomc-niaue cousin quickly understand why syrup, will t is used in host ol friends who wish theimuiore homes in the United Mates and happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Chcnoweth will .,?" " Bn-V fr cougli remeUv be at home to their friends at S07(l'" ..?' 4?irfi .?!ltim.,,t Academy street after November 1st II II II ft I u If El O B n u H II II IS U U a u n Q a a Jury Acquits Mannoch C. II. Mannoch, the Dallas druggist, who was indicted by the recent grand jury on a charge of selling a larger quantity of alcohol than the law allows to one party during one month, was ac quitted by the jury at the trial yes terday. The case went to tho jury jiiBt before noon and a verdict of not guilty was returned about three o'clock. Mr. Mannoch claimed that the prohibition law does not prohibit a druggist from selling alcohol in quantities to parties tor use in manufacturing purposes, the cause of his arrest being that he did so, in letting the manager of the Adjustable hlectric Socket company have six quarts of the liquor in one month. Chamberlain Here Tomorrow Night I'nited Htute Senator (ieorge K. Chumherlain of Oregon will be in the city tomorrow and will address a crowd of democrats in the armory. Plans are being inade tor a big rally to proceed the speaking. . City Bonds Sold The Clark-Kendall company of Port laiid were awarded the .'yi-'N.oli worth of city improvement bonds at the coun cil meeting Monday night, they having made the lowest bid lor the sumo, the bonds bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annum. The (lurk-Ken day company was the successful hid ders for the improvement bonds sold by tho city last year. Moving Fictme Show Opens The Orphenm theatre which had been closed for a couple of weeks owing to having its license raised to $100 per year by the city council opened again for business last night. A new ordi nance has been introduced before the council providing for a lower license but it will not be voted on until the meeting on the night of November (ith n ti 13 II n n n is n is a H n H a n is cough, giving immediate relief, will mnku you regret that you never tried it bo tore. It is a truly dependable couth remedy that should lie kept handy In every lioine, to use at the first sign of a cough during the niuht or day time. Any druggist can supply you wiili 2',4 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth). Pour this into a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. The total cost is about fi4 ceiim and you have a full pint of the niott effective remedy vou ever used. 1 lie muck, lasting relief vou pot from fhU excellent cough svrup will really surprise you. It promptly heals the inflamed membranes that line the throst and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and, soon your cough stops entirely. Splen did for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine extract, combinid. with guaiacol and is famous the world over for its healing effect on the mem branes. To avoid disappointment ask for "2'i ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept anything else. A guar antee of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded goes with this prep aration. The Pinex, Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner returned Alonduv from a short visit in Portland, (Ieorge T. (icrlinger, manager of the i Willamette Valley Lumber company, i returned Monday from a several days' (visit with his family who are spending i Ihe winter in I'ortland. Hubert VanOrsdel resumed his du ties ns clerk in the Stat'riii Drug store Monday after a couple of weeks vaca tion. Kulpli ('riiiuni is in Salem this week visiting at the home of his purents. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Koulter of San Francisco are guests at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. K. ('. I'iaceski on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Ii. I. Price were over : Sunday visitors with friends and relu I lives at (iervais. Mr. and Mrs. Lew A. Cates are guests i of friends in Albany this week. I W. V. Fuller was a Capital city bus- iQjiiifxs visitor Monday afternoon. M Sheriff and Mrs. .John W. Orr and m Mr. and Mrs. K. Y. -Morrison returned I Mnniliiv mnruiiif? from n short fishing trip on Salmon river. .Miss I'.lma Jlarns or rortlunii was n H Snndav guest at tho home of Mr. nnd 'n r ir:.... 11 :.. ....... .Mis. iicorge mown. uinn jiitiim uu Ml Ml H H B Bi n H R H 11 D n n 0 H IS R n ii D u ii ii ii u Miss Dyers spent Sunday at her homo in Portland. Since the departure of Mr. and Mis. II. O. Taylor for The Dalles last Fii day, Miss Marina Taylor has been re siding at the II. K. Martin home. (). H. Chapman assisted Hoy Mareli and of Bethel in tho potato patch last week. The county truck is hauling gravel for extensive repairs in road district Xo. (ill. Uohii Tekenliffig was a Salem visitor Sjiturda.v. Donald Murphy and mother were S:i lem visitors Monday of this week. While hunting pheasants a few days auo ... K. Martin and Ivan liecrs hud occasion to pass through II. H. Hoff man's truck patch in llethel, and, see ing what appeared to bo a fine large watermelon, appropriated it anil taking it to the mi I n which was near they mo tored home. Handing the melon to the ladies with instructions to have it fur supper, the men hurrieul to the even ing work in pleasant anticipation. Im agine their surprise and chagrin when, niter supper, the ladies carried in large slives of very green and dry pumpkin. The story is of course persistently de nied by the men, but then, they were the victims mid so are not qualified to answer. ltuhy Magee mid mother called lit the Fred Magee home last .Wednesday afternoon. The family cow, belonging to Mrs. .1. K. Crook, strayed from home Inst Thursday evening and at the last le port hud not been found. At a meeting of the young peoples class after Sunday school last wee's, tint following were appointed on com mittees to take charge of the Hallo we'en entertainment to be given soon to the rest of I lie, Mneleny Sunday school. Itcfreshmcut committee, Mis Kleasa Itartcls, Miss Alma Kussell and Frank Nieswander; entertainment com mittee, Mrs. Delliert Mackenzie, Miss liussell and llarliiu Hoffman. The re- reshiuent committee has whispered formerly stenographer for the Oregon ,imt ,lt,rl, wil , (.(,.r n, (,llm,in Power coiniinnv in the Dallas oftice, Mr. and Mrs. lOnrl Scl.ult. of Me Minnville were guests Monday at the home of Mr. Schultz's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. ('. SchultK. John II. McXnry, a prominent Salem attorney, wus n Dullas business visitor the first of the week. Mrs. Nancy Hubbard of Colfax, Washington, is ill the city visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ker sey. I). J. (irant, a Falls City business mini, was a Dallas caller this week. I'M llimes, of the llimes Kngineerinig company, was a Monmouth visitor Tues day. .lack Kokin u student at the Oregon Agricultural college visited Saturday and Sunday with friends and relatives in this city. U. OF 0. ELEVEN IS by the fact that they called a morning I practice of the squad for today. Inas much as Sharpe, the speedy quarterback ' was the most brilliant performer for California in last Saturday's gamef it is believed that Smith and Mahan will ' center their hopes in him. ) The Oregouians will reach Berkeley tomorrow morning and will be taken at fl K.v!rl rnlfnmin liw ' once to faliforaia field where they will UulWeigflS tOlHOnila Uj OlA have an opportunity of tearing the turf ana getting inmuiar witn tue "lay oi the laud." Pounds to the Manand Is Well "Seasoned" Oregon on the Way. tugene, ure., (let. la Uregou uni versity's 19 football players, their train ers and their o'fficinl rooters are en route to Berkeley today on the Shasta Limited. I hey meet California there Berkeley, Cal, Oct. 19. When Cali fornia's inexperienced varsity football sauad meets Oregon on California field u.-j.1 Saturday it will face not only an elev- In dtrtiltK Coa,.h Be2(U,k ,a en of veteran gridiron warriors but !,, ,t see wh(.re we hllve ,,1Bn(.e ,vith team that outweiglis it ix pounas to tne Ca,ifornia. Wc are filikiug 011 1B man. What plans Coaches Smith and - cmv.g Kroln( out nej,.,,,.,!, , thl, dope ! ( ha."' illlllltlU UBtB III llirci ima UMvauiUK Oregon has not been disclosed here. The Oregon line, according to advance "dope" reaching here, will average 172 pounds, agaiast ITU for the blue aad gold. Iu the bakfield, however, the northerners will have an enormous ad vantage of weight. The regular Califor nia baekfield averages only 100 pounds, while Oregon's averages 173. That the Bear coaches are taking the ilintion very seriously wa- indicated Greenland's icy mountains and India's coral strands on Multnomah field, here next Saturday afternoon. Alec McNeil, '1X5 pound left tackle, conies directly from Scutland. This is his first year at American football. Ueorge Conn, right half, hails from Pasadena, aad Beverly Anderson, left half, is from Long Bench, Cal. .Millard Webster, substitute end, is a pilgrim from Milford, L'tah. Charles Itose, sol) fullbacK, is at home in Seat tle. Clyde Hubbard, at quarter, lives in Weiser, Idaho. The Nebraska eleven is expected here tomorrow, with a crowd of routers. It is traveling on a special train. son end series to Vernon. If the Angels become the champions, it will be for the first lime in eight yenrs. The last Angel pennant was won in 19118. is agaiast us." Whereat a mighty shout arose from the 500 rooters on hand to give the team a send-off. Aside from official prognostications of disasters, the team is in excellent shape and expects to win. . A Pick Up Nebraska Team. Portland, Ore., Oct. 9 Nebraska will clash with a team of Oregon Aggies Angels Have Pennant Cinched Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 19. Figuring percentages on their fingers has become a popular sport among Angel rooters at Washington Park latelv, as Frank e s crew draws nearer and near er to the pennant pedestal. Local fans consider the championship cinched bevond a doubt as a result ot yesterday's victory over Portland. The Angels now lead the Vernon Tigers more than eight games. Should Vernon take the next five straight from Oakland, it will be nec essary for I.os Angeles to take the next four out of five from Portland in or der to cinch the pennant, even should i they drop every game of the final sea- fr ! FARMERS EXPRESS (Continued from page one.) Our Want Ads are the Bait that catch the Big Fish Results Try: one in to-morj-Q's'DaDcr New, September 110, 1915. adopted tho following resolutions: " 'Hesolved, that this congress com mends the foreign policy of the presi dent while standing at the head of the American nation during one of the most critical and trying periods of Ms history. " ' llesidved, that we express abso lute confidence in his rottrnge, pal riot ism and diplomatic ability. "'Hesolved, that we offer him our loyal support in his efforts to protect the rights of American citizens and to maintain impartial neutrality.' "The Farmers' National congress ex tends to you, us the executive head of the nation, its profound gratitude and heartfelt appreciation of your success ful efforts to keep the nation honorab ly at pence during one of the most try ing periods of its history. "This body notes with grateful ap preciation the constructive and effect ive legislation eancted for the benefit of the farmers of America during your administration with the local assistance of those representatives of nil parties who have supported the president ii his efforts to promote the genern) wel fare. Accept our thanks and assurance of continued loyally." Macleay News (Capital Journal Special Service) Macleay, Oct. 19. Several of tho .Macleay young people urn attending high scli6ol in Salem, among them be ing Keun Voting and Howard Prink at Washington junior high; Opal (lairett, lima and Murtoric .Miller and Pansy Nieswander nt the senior high and Inis liussell at Washington junior high. W. W. Taylor, who hus been resiiding on the Kdniistoii place, recently pur chased bv J. M. .Martin, will move soon to the (Imbcr 'Vunch near Prat urn. As soon as Mr. Taylor has moved out Mr Martin is intending to move iu on his new tin in nnd already has several truck loads of furniture from his houses in Salem on the place. .Miss Altn Mnt'en was a visitor at the 1). J. Miller home Sunday after- pie and but a word to tho wise is suf- ticient and thosu who wish to learn more must come to Sunday school next Stiuday 'when more complete details will be given. Mr. I.ovell will preach next Sunday at :i p. in. Muny of the Macleay notables spent some time at the Albany round up last week. Among them were Mrs. Mercer, .less Venger, Wilbur Morris and C. K. Cory, Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Martin, Alta Martin, Marian Taylor, Mrs. C. c. Wit.el and daughters Hilda and Heuliih motored to Perrvdale, Polk county, Inst Sal unlay, where they spent the diiy at the Will Stapletnn home. The Parent teachers association w'il meet Friday evening for the first meet ing of the season, The president of the comity association will be present. Serbs Capture Villages. Paris, Oct. 19. Serbian troops haw captured the village of Broil, southeast of Moaastir, from the Hulgars ia a bril liant, combat, it was officially im nouiieed toilnv. PATENTS i EXPERT HIGH CLASS SERVICE ' Write for free booklet. Send sketch and description or model, mentioning this paper, :jc for thorough FRISK search for patentability. A. M. WILSON, , 311 Victor Kldg.. Washington, V. C. Nov.ll Jttjk F ; n A refreshing traveling companion For The Teeth Powder Cream Pnparmd hy a Doctor of Dtntal Surgtry Send 2c stamp for generous sample of either Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream. L W. Lyon 4c Sons. Inc, 1501 W.27Ui St.,N.Y.aty 5 drawn from almost as far away asj