THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCT. 24, 191C. THKEE SALEM'S AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS, WARNER'S & PARISIANA CORSETS MORE FOR LESS AT GALE & CO. you get more goods, more value, more satisfaction for less money. Try us and you will understand why within such a short time we have built the largest business of its kind in this city. Let us make you acquainted with the new modern way of merchandising, fThe Saving Way" and you will always thank us,f or putting these facts before you. , ' . .. mi t New Waists 98c to $5.90 Delightfully new and smart Fall and Winter Waists in all the cleverest styles, made of fine voile, organdie, mercerized poplin, crepe de chine, Georgette crepe and chiffon taffeta. Trimmed with dainty fine laces, hand embroidered medalions and finished with large collars, box pleats and frills. Also plain tailored styles. Colors white, pink and flesh. Sizes ?Q to 48. Espec ially priced 98c to $5.95 New Silk and Wool Dress es, special $8 AS to $12.45 Newest styles in tailored and fancy Dresses made of all wool serge, wool poplin and silk pop lin, in colors of black, navy, copen, wiste na, green, ; nigger brown and reseda. Very beau- 1 tifully set off with ZZZZZZZZZZI white bengaline col- lars and cuffs and some are neatly em broidered in gold. Sizes 16 to 44, especially priced 45 q 2A5 Fall Coatings and Newest Dress Fabrics NEW CHALLIES, run about 29 and ?0 inch wide, come in light grounds with dainty floral designs, also plain navy, copen and green with satin stripes of self color. Very special "per yard ggfi New 54-inch and 60-inch Coatings a splendid showing in all the new Fall shades, checks and mixtures. Especially priced $1 69 to $2 98 per Yard 75c ALL WOOL SUITING 49c YD. 36-inches wide all wool Suiting, in dark brown and grey only, would be a bargain at 75c per yard, special while this lot lasts only 49c 65c WOOL SUITING 39c YARD 36-inches wide wool Suiting espec ially suitable foi dresses, chil dren's dresses and waists. Come in blue, ground with hair line stripes. Very special per yard 39c FREE! FREE! FREE! WE GIVE FREE TICKETS TO THE OREGON THEATRE, ONE WITH EVERY 25c PURCHASE OR OVER, TWO WITH ONE DOLLAR OR OVER. ASK FOR THEM. GALE & CO. Formerly the Chicago Store SALEM'S biggest popular priced Department Store Not connected with any other in this city. CORNER COURT AND COMMERCIAL, STS., SALEM, ORE "I BELIEVE IN SALEM'" (Continue J on pnge three.) things to pass. A Bigger, Better Salem. I urn be secured for Sulem thut will help I everyone who 'makes n livimr here i - - n Among these niny be mentioned the j.250,000 industrial huh run toe fund i.whieh will be used in attracting indus- trie to this section which would thrive I hero liuil ffivA rmnlnvmftnt tn 1. imli-a.lii . "I believe in Salem." This slogan The securing o , new Southern will be visible everywhere next week. , lot, which is soon to be erected is an ' Thousands of buttons bearing the in- activity brought to a successful eonclu script ion are to be distributed in con-!-"011 through the united efforts of those i.ection with the Solera week eelebration ! ,h5 Commend.! club. . . . I Need of R commission house through planned by the Commercial club. Dig- whi(.n the turner may get his produce idfied professors, staid clergymen, car-iinto the hands of the buyer quickly and pentera, bootblacks and business men at a fair profit is being urged. This will all will have iu their lapels the little red become a fact if (Salem men and women oil white discs. To be without one of .put their shoulders to the wheel and them is to be decidedly out of tune. 'back up the. club wjiich is now working The advantages the city offers as n to this end. ' boms town, its opportunities in an in- Establishment of a public dock, and lu'atrial line and sound reasons why one warehouse on. the Willamette is talked should stand by Salem will . be the j of as a probability of the near future.' themes of the sermons in all the rlt depends. It depends on the quantity churches next Sunday. In the schools on j and quality of .the cooperation of the the following day the children will han-i citizens aud.the Commercial club. Con die the subject in essays for whieh the j struction of dams and locks down river r ommittee in charge is offering suitublet which will-mean lower freight. rates to . cash prizes. . . .. yhis city by the water route will also '.'Swear by your. city, not at it," is i become possible it a united citizenship ueniancls it.' - Realization of these oppor tunities and the-awakening of a desire to help Salem seue. them while, they are still to be had is the end in view in in tituting'".Sulem -Week." ' the maxim it is hoped to inculcate in .the minds, of . every, man, woman. and i child during the coming week. Touuify t the effort of the citizen in working '. for a better, bigger and busier Capital City is the idea behind the campaign. ' There are a number of things which Try Journal WANT ADS they pay, From . . - . Western Crude Western, Asphalt --bue, crude makes the highest grade motor oil, not only in mr opinion, but also in the opinion of unpreju- diced experts and of increasing thousands of satisfied uers. ZEROLE11E iht Standard Oil or Motor Cars Sold by dealer! everywhere and at all Service Station! of the Standard Oil Company (talifellil) LAMETTE I T Delegates Will !Go As They Are For at Least Three Years More Results of the straw ballot taken at Willuinctte university this morning showed a majority of the student body favoring Woodrow Wilson for re-election as president of the United States The canvassing of the votes rcvculed thut 147 were for Wilson, 111 for Hughes, four for Benson and 1 solitary vote for Henry I oru. This vote includ ed all of the facility members. Altogether there were a few odd bill lots in the hat that remained blunk, and a small fraction who did not M tempt to vote, the results ore consider ed to be exceptionally well representa tive of the consensus of opinion of the studeut body for the respective candi dates. Busiug their judgment on the handwriting of the ballots, the tellers believe that the majority pf the wom en's vote was for Wilson. Those taking the cuhvoss were Harvey Wright, James Ewing, Earl Cotton and Maxwell Bull. To the observers there is a scarcity of Wilson buttons on the campus, the Hughes' buttons nrednmiiihti in th. ratio of 3 to 1. The murked activities (it the republican adherents under the direction of Russell Brooks are appar ently responsible for the lapel emblem , . MARTIN VACHTER, SB., DIES ' ' . Martin Vechter, Sr., died at his home east of .Ciervais Sunday, October 15, lflii, aged nlHiut (i.'i years. He came to Oregon about 22 years ago from Hungary in poor circumstan ces and by hard work he ami his family have acquired a comfortable home. He leaves a wife and five children: Andrew, Franwk, Martin, Adam and Roue Wachlin. The funeral took place Tuesday morn ing at 10 o'clock from the Catholic church and burial in the Catholic ceme tery. Gervais Star. ' Monmouth News (Cupital Journal Special Service.) Monmouth, Ore., Oct. 23. The road meeting held at Klkins school house was well attended and a committee consist ing of K. H.- Lorencc, of Monmouth; J. P. Walker, west of Monmouth; Charles Smith, Helmick bridge territory; John Palmer, -Elkins bct.oo: district, and Frank I.oughany, of tho Luekiumute, was appointed to prepare plans and sub mit budget for the coming year. Ex Roadmaster J. W. Finn was present and explained his plan of road management I which- is for each section of the county to worn out us own program of road work and submit it to the county court as well as to the citizens of tho section so that there willbe a thorough under-' standing as to auy proposed work and probable cost of same. The committee with representatives from other dis tricts of the county, will meet at Dallas with the court on October 28. The Gulden Bule Sunday school class of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs. Wnller on Tuesduy afternoon. There were about 20 ladies present who spent their time both pleasantly and profitably visiting and doing patch work. - . Friday morning Miss Hoham enter tained during the chapel period with a tulk on the "Application of Music in Rural Schools," in which she demon strated that nny teacher with the aid of a phonograph could influence her pu pils to appreciate the best in music. By way of illustration she plaved the records of "Wilhelm Tell Overture" and "Hullelujah Chorus." The talk was practical and made the. students anxious to try the plan in their own Bchool. The Woman's Civic club of Mon mouth met in regular session on Fridny afternoon and elected the following of ficers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Arvilln Boothby; vice-president, Mrs. Eldora Olson; secretary, Mrs. Fan nie Guthrie: treasurer. .Miss Cassie j Stump. A fund of about s20 was sub 1 scribed among the members for the pur pose or improving the proposed park as soon as the lumber company can va cate the property. A. N. Halleck is exhibiting some fine iveciinens of Keiner annlcs which ueinh j over a pound apiece. ! President Ackerniuii spoke at tench 'era' institute at Ilillsboro on Thursday, Mr. Guthrie on Friday and .Mr. Eveuden spoke at liosoburg on Wednesday, j Miss Marvin, state librarian, and I normal regent, was a guest of Miss I Mabel West on Tuesday. , Miss Laura Taylor, plivsiftil traiiiinu teacher, spent Saturday iu Portland where she attended the committee meet ing of the Oregon Social Hygiene so city. Miss Purrott, Miss Greene and Miss Kennon spent the week-cud iu Port land. A company of parents of Boy Scouts ; and others interested in the movement, j met in the office of the hank and organ ized a Boy Scout council. The purpose I of this body is to secure a proper scout jmnster, to supervise the activities of I the boys and to help and advise them I in every way possible. 11A-. Klkins is : president of the council; Rev. Fisher. : secretary and treasurer, and F. R. Bow ; ersox, scout commissioner. I Charles Leonard, who jumped from the steps of a moving train several j weeks ago and broke his leg, has just ; been brought homo from the Dallas hos j pital. The bone is mcmlinir nieelv but ;he will not be allowed to use the limb jlor some tune. j. The following committee will prepare jtho program for the next Parent-Teachers' meeting, the first Tuesdny evening in November: l'rof. E. 11. Hedric!:, IJiiss Mcintosh, Miss Magfgie Butler : and Rev. Elkins. ; The I'riscillr,. etub met at the home of jMr. J. H. Ackernia:i Saturday to form ; uliite, plans for winter's work. There ! was a large attendance and much in terest and enthusiasm manifested. Mrs. Ackcrmnn and Mrs. Carlton gave a very interesting tnlk on their summer vaca tion trip.- .Mrs. E. T. Edwards read an article on "Preparedness," which was afterward discussed. The next meeting of the club will be held Saturday, Octo ber 21, with Mrs. Will Smith iis'hostess. Tho Misses Wildu Fuller and Joseph Heffley and the Sullivan family attend ed the Round-Up at Alabny Snturdny. Mr.- K. T. Evaas is filliue his new silu today- This is the second one he hits tilled this year. Mrs. T. M. Hull, who has been suffer ing with a broken hip for the past six nceiis is mucn Deirer, anu can sit up some. S. H. Hinkle was called to Tillamook on account of the illness of his mother, wno m not expected to live. Miss Daphine Ostrom, who is attend ing the Capital Business colleee in Sn ilem, came home Friday evening for a j! , x,i , ... Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage" proves it. 25c at all druggists. Knocks Obstinate Coughs in a Hurry that Get at Ik Luumt. , Thousands of people normally healthv n every other respect, are annoyed with a persiateut bancing-on bronchial cough year after year, disturbing their sleep and making life disagreeable. It's so needless there's an old home-made remedy that will end such a cough easily and quicklv. Get from any druggist "2 ',4 ounces of Pinex" (30 cents worth), pour it into a t pint bottle and nil the bottle with plain : granulated sugar syrup. Begin taking it at once. Gradually but surely you will notice the phh-um thin out and then I disappear altogether, thus ending a ; cough that you never thought would end. lit also promptly loosens a dry or tight ! COIIcll. StOOS the tronlileivimi. . iht-n.t I tickle, soothes the irritated membranes tnai sine ine inroat and bronchial tubes, and relief comes almost immediately. A day's use will usually break up an or dinary throat or chest cold, and for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma there is nothing bettor. It tastes pleasant and keeps perfectly. I'inex is a most valuable concentrated compound of conn ine Norway pine ex tract, combined with truniacol and is used by millions of people every year for throat and chest colds with splendid results. To avoid disappointment, ask your dniLTist for "24 ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfac tion or money promptly refunded goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft Wayne, Ind. week-end visit with her parents. Mrs. L. Murks and Mrs. J. Olson, of Sulphur Springs, spent a few days here with Mrs. Olson's daughter and Mrs. Alleu, w ho are .attending liormnl hefc. R. G. Simon has recently disposed of his farm of 1(10 acres four miles south of Monmouth to a Mr. Hansen of South Dakota, who has already moved to the place. Mr. Simon received t7,!i00 cash and a tiO-acre farm near Forest Grove. V. J. Mulkey, Jr., has cone back to .Eugene to resume his studies at the university. H. M. Boatman, of Corvallis, was in town Tuesday looking after business in terests here. Ou Saturday, October 21, about 30 youngsters, members of the freshman class, met. at the home of Miss Wilma Dobcll, one mile west of Monmouth, for it Hallowe'en jollification. The trip was made on a hayrack, the usual games i were played, refreshments of douchuuts, cider aud apples were served nnd a jolly time enjoyed by all. ! A lolly crowd of Kcuckuus met at 1 the Odd Fellows hall on Thursday even ing, October IS). Tho initiation work ; was gone through, then the lights were turned law and wierd ghost stories were ' told, after which refreshments were ! nerved and jokes and humorous stories j given to drive away the g!om. j tlic cement enrljini; alone Minn street ' is now all finished and the work of grad-; lug and preparing the street for paving, is progressing nicely. 1 Cloverdale Items (Capital Journal Special Service) Turner, Oct. -3. Surprise . grange held its regular meeting; nisi Saturday. The attendance was -.letier than the previous meetings and a still better at tendance is expected next meeting when when a big chicken dinner is to be furnished. During the morning session tho 1st and "d degree oik was given to Mr. and Mrs. llninuar mid some new can didates were mtmcd. Sister Crawford, lecturer, hud planned a fine program for the iil'ternoou us follows: Talk ou teaching in Philippines and present methods of teaching, Sister llarngar, n Turner teacher. Benefits derived from O. A. C. by the fnrmer, Brother Crawford. Heading by Sister Giriiden. ' Heading by Sister llcrren. Alter which the grange closel in due form. Pomona grange met with Miicleav grange Wenesday wilh a large attend mice. All came curly and much needed busincswns transacted. Several speak ers were present, some heiiig our candi dates, for rejiresentiitives . and district attorney. Ivan Martin, Seymour Jones n ml 1 11. McMiiliaii gave' short talks oi several questions. to be voted on at the coming election. Mrs. Clara 'Waldo of Portland, n for mer president of the Waldo lulls, gave ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM Winter Underwear At the mill price of today-Boys' Union Suits 50c Girls' Union Suits .50c Ladies' Union Suits 50c .Duchess neck, short sleeves; high neck, long sleeves. Ladies' extra heavy Union Suits 90c Men's Union Suits $1.03 Children's Separate Garments ,. 25c Ladies' nice white win ter weight Separate Garments 35c Bath Robe Blankets With cord to match, nice assortment, at $3 3 lb. Cotton Batts..50c, Ladies' Wool Hose .25c VISIT OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Nice display of New Millinery. Ready to wear Hats, Shapes, Feathers ,and a big assortment of the new ornaments.. Expert trimmers ready to supply your wonTc I .rmroet nvinoo T BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS $2.50 $3.00 $3.75 MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS $10.00 $12.50 MEN'S $3.00 HATS Special $1.75 OVERCOAT BARGAINS Men's Half Wool Socks 12 l-2c Pair CHILDREN'S COATS Very small prices fliitinff Flannel Gowns Less than cost at the factory today. Girls' Gowns, heavy Outing Flannel 50c Boys' Night Shirts, Outing Flannel 50c Men's Night Shirts, Outing Flannel ... 65c Ladies' Gowns at.. 50c Nice white ones at.. 75c-60c Extra sizes at . . .$1.00 Ladies' and Girls' Coats New styles, new goods, nice dressy Coats. Ladies' Coats at $6.25, $9.00, $11.50, $12.50, $13.50 240-246 Commercial Street, Salem. ninny issues was in the direction of 0 hour ran beyond two points, ultlioiif-li higher range. The two fancy plicod is-, toward the close modest recoveries wen sues -. Hethlehem. Stwl .uul.t;lleruU,:,:l',"',,:,,1 V1 !'f"c,'V 'VJ1' . isirengin in a rew stocks, nouiDiy in- I.',"' - Z:'' "'';' Pr''. ''ved -v records, Pnion Ijii V" n.". ZlZuZ material to sweeten up our soils iu this county, l.inie was openly and freely dis cussed and a resolution was proposed. Hut as every body was out for business nothing was done, iu a hurried uiistaple way so this us well as some other reso lutions were left their subjects to be taken up by the subordinate granges und investigated thoroughly before next Pomona meeting, which by the way will be in Sulem iu .limitary. A most excellent dinner was served by the ladies and highly appreciated by all. Mnny folks trout this vicinity motor ed to Albaay last Saturday to attend the round up. Some of those who jour neyed hither were, Arthur Kdwnrds und family and Mrs. 1". A. Woods and family. Miss Anna Klil'lct wus a Salem visit or Monday. Misses Cora Weatherill and Hazel Fleetwood were in Salem on Wednesday Hoy Karris visited Salem on Sntur dny before leaving that evening for Florence, Ore., where he will spend the winter. (t. Fnrris motored to Salem ou Thurs day. Mrs. iladley was iu Salem last Tues day visiting her siste. Mrs. F. A. Wood was in Salem last Tuesday. John Thomas and wife were shopping in Sulem .Monday. Walter Hlacn was huuliiig his prunes to Salem Monday. ' Joseph Morris was hauling prunes to Salem Mondnv. i.,..;i-;.. ,,,,i A..,..,;....., u,,,.. n. I ........ ...... ...t,u .M.feU 41, -lining sold at new tops for the year, and I'tnh Copper, Central Harry Frazer, formerly a member of Leather, Rock .' - ' "1H ' IHl , , , , . . ...Iililll l n I 1 V I'll Mil' .'ll-AM IIII HUM I I, lsla.nl, ( ubu -lane Sugar and American J ,ull) ,,. , ,.,.,, Ves,t.-i .l..v bv licet Sugar went into new high ground; j Machinist Adams, in charge of the r Knrly afternoon declines ran to a point cruiting office for tne navy, to complete, or more with the c,Ti!ef effect of the!hi" enlistment. Dewey McF.liuth, ulso selling reflected in a contraction in ' 8 f!,r"1".r, f ,"'I"'ny l, wus the volume of trading and in quiet buy: " . ""'' If ' '"' '"""V,"1 iug by some of the more prominent I eonipletcd nt Port and and then ho I...?.... i:.. ....i.ii.. ....-,.... 1 applicant is sent to the naval training In some instances declines In the last! station on (tout Island in Sun Fran cisco bav. El (Continued from page one.) tho floor scale and groaning horribly outside. Always thn lime pink decorut or there at the woodwork is humming. I am sure he learned from a tea ket' tie." "But is it true" "Yes, it is true. The censor took my notes. I should think they would huve enough American notes in (rermany by now without mine, but ho took them. He couldn't read music and 1 suppose he thought I would sing Herman to Ca ruso or something." "And is food " "Yes, yes. There is a food shortage tn Germany. Food is so Scarce that tbe Oermuu women are becoming thin and elegant. Kverything is scurce in t.cr muny, hut then, things don't teem to be so plentiful and cheap here either. "Btill you don't have the card sys tem here as they have in Germany. It is very tiresome. Father wanted a new pair of pants not long ago and he spent 'J4 solid hours getting pants cards cer tified so he could ger them." Stocks Keep Climbing But Prices Irregular New York, Oct. !!4. The Xew York Evening Sun financial review today says: Notwithstanding the irregular price tendencies reported in today's stock martlet and substantial reactions lit times from the best points, many new high levels were recorded, while in the urcuter part of the five hours of busi ness the movement of quotations for1 The Tidure Tells Tne Story IS tsi'y.o ICupyriKhUxl luli ly 'ilia 1'iciura Advertisers. Box VI, Oregon City, Or,. GEO. O. Will. Piunos I sell, the Best and Cheapest ones. Fianos rented. 432 SUte Street Phone 159 Auto and Car riage Painting Enamel. Auto and -Carriage ' Trimmer F. W. BLISS, 304 8. Oom'l. We make your linen wear longer and . look better by our auto-dry room and press machine work. Bolem Laundry Co. 130 S. Liberty St. GEO. O. WILL Xew Edison Disk Victrolas. Grafanolas Each in every style and all records for each. 432 Stnte Street AUTO-WOEK - aud Driving . OJovcs " r. E. SHAFER 170 & Commercial Phone 411 WOOD - COAL SALEM FUEL YARDS Phone 629 Old Shoes Made New " Tbe quality of our work is as high as the price is loir Te Boot Shop 325 State St. ' Opp. I.add It Bush Glasses, our Specialty. Lenses duplicated on short notice. Dr. Herman Barr, Optometrist Hartman Bros Co Jewelers Larmer Transfer Phone, Office 630 or Residence 1898. Storage, Packing, Shipping, Moving, Coal and Wood. Quick, Reliable Service. TJpto-theMinute Jewelers and ' Optometrist Hartman Bros Co . . Jeweler Stat and Liberty The . Handy Man Around the House PORTLAND B.R. LIGHT POWER CO. PCRB MILK and ( UK AM SUNNY BROOK DAIRY . Auto Delivery Phone 2i2 1200 stnto St. f5H