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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1916)
TOTlEE ES&SBEBCaBC3CSC n SSZBSESSSaD&SESSZ: IHEESHEnnSEES n ii u El m c ti tl ll ll ll u ii ii ii ii Are Celebrating the First Annual "Salem Week" and THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, OCT. 30, 1916. J! (T l Connipsymy 1 1 PI m ' mm.!-- 'jr. -iT 1 1 n u !! II II II II II H Si ii !! II II El ii II II II a n ii ii H M ii II II II II II II U n n ii u a a B is u n a a n ii u a a B B B B B B B B II II II B en. u r illiijibilil Editorial When the Creator made all the good things, there was still some dirty work to do, so He made the beasts and reptiles and poisonous in sects, and when He had finished, He had some scraps that were too bad to put into the rattle snake, the hyena, the scorpion and the skunk, so He put all those together, covered it with suspicion, wrapped it with jealousy, marked it with a yellow streak and call it a KNOCKER This product was so fearful to contemplate that He had to make something to counteract it; so He took a sunbeam and put it in the heart of a child, the brain of a man, wrapped these in civic pride, covered it with brotherly love, gave it a mask of velvet and grasp of steel, and called it a BOOSTER Made him a lover of fields and flowers, and many sports, a believer in equality and justice, a believer in the community, town or city he lives in. And ever since, mortal man has had the privi lege of choosing between being a knocker or a booster. , . - And we are glad we had - the privilege to choose, and it was easy, too. For how can any one be anything else but a booster for this beautiful city, with its wide avenues and velvety lawns, its growing industries and livewire peo ple, its large contributing territory, thickly set tled with industrious and prospering farmers. Yes, dear people, it's a wonderful little city, this city of Salem, and we can make it still more wonderful if we will all put our shoulders to gether and boost. For co-operation is the secret of success. TKREE RED HOT SPECIALS FROM OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT FOR "SALEM WEEK" 9-inch top Boot, patent vamp and cloth top, Louis heel, Goodyear welt, lace style, all sizes; regular $4.50 value for $3.35 9-inch top Boot of glazed kid, genuine hand turned oak sole, Louis heel, lace style; regular value $5.00, for $3.49 Men's $5.00 Dress Shoes Made of fine quality velour calf and gun metal, genuine Goodyear welt, half double sole, senator last, and regular heel regular; value $5, now : $3.49 75c Men's Four-in-Hand Ties 45c Beautiful Four-in-Hand Ties for men, made extra long, with wide flowing ends, and of the richest silk patterns you ever say; would be an excellent value at its regular price of 75c; for "Salem Week" special, only 45c With a Powerful Sale Of seasonable and up to the minute Merchandise. Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Dress Goods, Silks, Domestics, Quilts, Comforters, Blankets, Shoes, Under wear, Hosiery, Millinery, Men's Clothing and Furnishings, in fact, everything needed for the entire family will be featured at wonderfully low prices. Come and let us make this week the greatest in Salem's history, greatest in prosperity, great est in good will and happiness, and greatest for co-operation and boosting for our beautiful city of Salem. DressUp Week Sale Ladies Suits and Coats To $25.00 Suits $14.95 To $15.00 Coats $ 9.95 To $27.00 Suits . . $17.35 To $20.00 Coats !. ......... . $14.95 To $35.50 Suits $19.95 To $27.50 Coats ........... $18.90 Latest New York creations in fine Latest t leg f d yel f tailored Suits of fine poplin, serge and J gabardine, finished with large collars, mixtures, plaids, zibiline and tweeds, inlaid with silk velvet or trimmed with M haye thfi n6west la Cf)llars trim. fur. Colors black, brown, green and navy. med in velvet and fur. All colors. ' To ,$20.00 Suits $4.95 To $15.00 Coats' $3.95 To $15.00 Silk and Wool To $25.00 Suits $9.95 a small lot of coats, made Dresses $3.95 ifu Closing out a small lot of This is a small lot of Suits, of tan covert cloth, also gilk ad Wool Dresses, odds and ends from a wool poplin ; half and full made 0f fine silk poplin lined with fine satin or and French serge. Colors sample line, but new messaline Regular values are HSht blue rose styles; while they last to $15.00 to close out for JQyTaU ses; $4.95 and $9.95 "ly $3.95 derful bargain at $305 To $ 5.00 Skirts :.. $1.98 To $15.00 Skirts $3.88 Skirts of the latest styles, made of fine serge, wool, wool and silk and silk poplin, also a few fancy mixtures. Colors blue, brown, green, black. To $2.00 New Waists 98c Of fine organdie and French voile, beautifully trimmed with fine lace and embroidery, finished with large sailor collars; values to $2.00 for 98c $3.50 Fine Coating $1.98 Yard Fine silk finish Zebiline Coating, 64 inches wide, in dark red only; regular $:.50 value now only $1.98 Yard 85c Cotton Blankets 49c Pair Good weight Cotton Blankets, sizes 40x68, in colors of gray and tan; would be a bargain at 85c; special for "Salem Week" only 49c Pair . Lady Broadway Silk Lisle Hose, Special 25c Pair Lady Broadway is a very firie silk lisle Hose, made on a 000 needle machine; highly mercerized, feels like silk but wears better; comes in black and in white; sizes 8 1-2 to 10 1-2; very special 25c Pair Women's Wool Union Suits $1.49 Women's fine non-sh linkable Union " Suits, of a superior quality wool; strictly tailored throughout and full fashioned; high or low neck, half or long sleeves; sizes :4 to :!8; very special $1.49 GALE & COMPANY 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 II II " II ! ll1 11 II ll 13 II i II II II! ll a Hi H n u n n ii ii ii ii u n n ii ii ii H ra E3 13 n u n n ii ii ii ii u Be Sure and Read This Corner Every Day This Week. ; mm BULLETIN SOMETHING NEWSOMETHING INTERESTING Every Day in This Corner. Don't Miss Reading It. Edited by - ' , BENJAMIN BRICK for BRICK BROS. , The House That Guarantees Every Purchase in Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings Brick Brothers Corner State and Liberty Streets The House that Guarantees Every Purchase. U II ta a u a u n ii ii u n EI n n a n u n ii a u a n m M a u H! n a n n U n n H El 11 n u a n u H a n u ii ii u a I33EQBESE3ES3)L33SE3DES3SSBSB3BEBEIB33SBSQESSEBfl&BBBEBfl Mr. ami Mrs. Common and Mr. and Mm. H. ,J. White motored to Salem lust 'week rcturiiiiiit Wednesday cveiiintr. I Next Saturday wo will have tho ri v-ili'Ht- ol' enjoying a " Community Pair" held at the Odd Fellows hall. A fine program ia Ihmiik prepared lor the ev ening's entertainment. Miss Kuby Bruuher seems to be en- ! joviau her work an teacher of the Noble H1 school. -I ,im... l.V.ll.. I- . ......... I Me millU I II I In lllllllKIUHrin Hnnvj eiutinu are very busy preparing their dried prunes for the market. This fruit, when packed, unes mostly to .Sew Vork this year. Hubert Puulits, miinntjcr of the S- jleiu Kiuit union, was in town yt'Mtenlay ion ImsiaeKH. Our wliool lum the unusual i it that its tour teai-hem are all red headed. It is needless to sny that they keep Kood order in their different rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Iloivo were ealled to Salem the first of the week to attend the funeral of Mm, Howe's brother, I who died after an oiierauim lor appen dicitis. S. S. Krnzier and dnuuhter, Winni- I f red. are niliii; their home for the present with Mr. and Mis. .1. A. Tay I lor. Mr. Kraier is bookkeeper for the I 1 1 1 1 i (irow ei'K iisKoi'iation while the prunes are lienix pinked. turned with them. , Mrs. Jinn- entertained tho I.adi' s Sewing elub Thursday Ht'terniHiii. A lliljje number of ladles were preseiit as they are prepaiiiiK for the ehni 'ii lia.nr which will be (liven Xov; HI. -Miss Klinliclh Keber, a teacher I'ortlatul, came liuuie Friday eveuii to isit with her mother and friends, i m i Silver Cliff Notes (Capital .loin mil Special Service) Silver Cliff, Dr., Oct. US. Mrs. MiM l.ewis who has une to The Dalles t r her health is some what improved. Mr. and Mrs. Mm on Hicks and chid left for J'hoeaix, Ari.oiui, Thtusdiiy, where Mr. Hicks oes on account of ll it health. i'lovd llrewcr has been on the sick list this week, but is improving, J. II. Kever is circulating u petitii .1 ll sltiii); that a certain road ia the vi. i. ily of Hrewer's saw mill be stimulate ad, that same niay'lie iininved. The "dry rally'' at Victor I'oi.t Thursilay nilit was well attended. The ladies of the Idle Hour club w il Kive a llalliiwe'en dance at Vict -r Point in the W. (). W. hull Saturdi y eve, Oct. 2H. Airs. Frank Heater and Mrs. tiru.o llraat visited the Silver Cliff, scl 1 TliuiHilav. Mount Angel Items (Capital Journal Special Service) Mt. Alltel, Or., Oct. M. Mr. and ors. Ilea uliner we're up from Silver ton Sunday to visit their parents. .Miss lloia Smith of Salem is hero visit inn her sister, Mrs. tlurr, and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Hess Stupl'el of Me omaiii, Wisconsin, arrived hern Mon day, they sold their fiinil in Wisconsin and are lookini; for n farm around .Mt. Anel. They came here to take care of Mrs. Stupfel's father Mr. Kammericli, who has been hatching for some-time. Mr. and .Mrs. I'M Stupfel came for a visit with her father ami othei relatives bel'iire Kiiiir on hc I'm in in Mc.Minu-ville. Mrs. I'eldinaii and .Miss Anna Oswald season. . J(etri)'erator cars are aeed. left tor San I rancisco eriies,ny, tlm.but Mr. Jawing said yesterdav that pi r foiuier's home. Miss Anna will secure haps box cars would have to be u-r Car Shortage Hits ' Polk Apple Growers There were 2,:iSH boxes of apples in the Dallas packing rooms of the Polk County pruitKiowers' association yi s Icrdny afternoon, four cailnuds, wa;i iii)i for ears. There are two iidditiiin.il arliiads at Miiiimouth ready to be fm--wanleil when cars can be nbtaincd. As yet no material dainiiKe has been dm e the fruit but the sooner Secretary Kv, in can jjel the apples to market l! i; sooner will the Polk uiuwers' worii. s be at an end. A continued delay mm ! meuii u In vn loss. Hut one carload has been sent nut tl s position in one of the larue apart meiit fetorcs. I'eV, l-'alher Dominie ami .1. .1. Keber went TO lortlainl thursilay evening on j liusiucttH. Huw I'm tier Herchtold r- ll nothing else cold. I be secured. Dull: observer. Try Journal WANT AOS they p: Joiiraal Want Ads sell the goods. Mehama News who were hurt in the fiold Creek mines' Scotts Mills News i was in Jvons Friday attending the 1). church, preached a fine, sermon at Mr .of H, lodue. liama Sundav at two o'clock. some time nuo, have retunitd to . . ' Oscar Zimmerman is halibut; lumber! Miss Morel Mulkoy ami her brother f"r treatment. I (Capital Journal Special Service) ' fur a nPW housn while the roads are . Laurence, who are in Stayton with Chester Kutin has invested in n new' (Capital Journal Special Service) ' Mehama, Or., Oct. 2S. Mr. and Mrs. (jooil. their aunt and uncle, jroinjf to hih uutoinobili'. I Scotts Mills, Oct. L'x. At last the Jack Ei. hards of Fern Hidxe; inade a1 There were quite a number of Me- school, spent Sunday at their homo in Mr. and Mrs. Jensen of Stayton are g looked for rain has come but not trip to Lyons Friday. hama people over at Lyons Saturday Meiiair.a. spending a few days at Mchamu with 1 ciinuuh to wet lown very much so far. Sirs. Nellie Hiatt of Mehama attend- nijjht to the dedication of the new ' Grandma Stout of Mehama is improv- If, S. Montgomery. 1 , A letter from Dave Delano, who went ed the 1). of H. Friday afternoon at hili school building. ing in health, which is Kiiod news to Mr. and Mrs. .(nines Itichnrds, Tor-' to .North Dakota to sell his farm there, Lyons. ! Mrs. R. Z. Brown, wife of Rev. all her friends and neighbors. . inerlv of Mehama, am making their says there is a prosperous town with Mr. and Mrs. D. IT. Monroe of Lynns Brown, formerly a pastor of M. K. : Misses F.a and Alta Hiatt of Me- home in Lyons for the present. two banks and a rnilroad in two and were visitors at the home of F.lmer Hi-; church, i now employed as hmisekeep- hama are students of the Lyons hijli ' one half miles from his place, and ev- art's Sunday. er for R. S. Montuomery of Mehama. chool, Piof. -I. V. Kane, teacher. I TJwi the Journal Want 1 Wr. erythin boominn. When he wns Inst ' Mrs, Kd Seixmnnd of Fern Ridaei Rev. Van Winkle, pastor of M. K. The Zimmerman brothers of Mehauia i Journal Wint Ada Got Beiulta. there the rnilroail wns forty miles away. Keep your teeth as you would have them keep you healthy and whole. Three times a day use For The Teeth Powder Cream S.nd 2c lump today for a f en.rous trial packag to L W. Lyon & Son., Inc. 501 W. 27th St., N. Y. City r