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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCT. 31, 1916. TO"RKE Agents for Standard Patterns, Parisiana and Warner's Corsets New Petticoats - - 69c to $3.75 : New stylish, practical and serviceable Petticoats. "Made in tailored fashion of finest quality sateen, peak-silk and chiffon - taffeta. -. Splendidly finished J throughout. Come in colors of black, navy, green, ; rose, purple dark red and copen, . also combination -flounce effects of plaids and flowered designs. All -have self -fitting tops. Especially priced g9c to $3.75 . (See window display.) : New Children's Coats, Sp'l $4.95 New Children's Coats, made of fine quality all wool - Bolivia cloth, lined throughout with good quality : silk finish sateen. Come in colors of black, navy and brown, jsizes 6. to 14 years, very special $4.95 New English Walking Shoes for Women ------ $3.50 ' Beautiful new English Walking Shoes, made of fine quality velour calf with white rubber heel and sole, ; lace style, sizes 2 1-2 to 7, very special ...... $3.50 Gale & Company (Formerly the Chicago Store.) Salem's Biggest Popular Priced Department Store. Not connected with any other store in this town. Cor. Court and Commercial Sts., Salem, Ore. Investigating Charges of Retail Food Prices Being Increased Unnecessarily Chicago, Out. 31. United States District Attorney Clyne today continued his examination of big wholesale grocers, in compliance with the charge of the Chicago retailers that food prices are being unnecessarily raised. Th wholesaler has replied to the retailers' charge that nature, not himself, is to blame. Investigation by the United Prsa today showed actual retail prices now compared with a year ago.. These prices were secured at downtown stores. In many erases suburban dealers have added two to five cent's to quoted figures. Here are the city prices: " . ' October, 1915. .till 1-2 jer dozen ........ .vz i-i per dozen Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. j Court House News en under advisement by Judgo Galloway. la the uit for an injunction to re strain the city of Mt. Angel from con structing a sewer under the tracks oi the Southern Pacific railroad iji Mt. An gel, Judge Galloway held this morning that the city, because of use of the road way for over 20 years had established a right to build the sewer as it was con structed wholly within the limits of tin road. The Southern Pacific railway contended that the city of lit. Angel had no right to.build the sever under its tracks and sought to secure an in junction restraining it from further work. Trial of the case was heard Octobet 23, when the railroad appeared through its attorneys and the city of lit. An gel by its legal representatives. The arguments were made and the case tak- ln'tke.tase of the estate of Phillip Rees, deceased, .Mary E. Kees asks the court for an order setting aside a prev ious order made on October 12 on peti tion of Davis Rees, administrator, whick set aside household goods, one top bug. gy, poultry, one cow and tbreo cords of wood, because she says there appear! to be other property exempt from execu tion by law which the statute says must be1 set aside for the use of the widow. She a 10 asks that the administrator be required to file a statement of claims against the estate. A motion for voluntary non-suit was filed this morning by the plaintiff in the case of Kherm Swank against C. C. Mulkey because the cause of action has been fully settled, he asks that the de fendant be discharged. D. A. Vogt asks the court to ratify the report of W. A. Taylor, receiver for V. J. Krchbiel, who was declared bank- Dress-Up Week Special Today Regular $2.50 ENGLISH BREAKFAST TABLE $1.69 rnrc JTIYE.E. 8AK5AVHER DUST PAN TO EVERY CUSTOMER A Baksavher Long Handle Dust-pan NEW WAY OLD WAY r 1 Watch for Our Specials Every Day This Week 75 per dozen ; .90 ' per dozen ' . .70 per dozen -.08 1-2 per quart ; . .00-75 per dozen 1.15 1.25 per dozen .15 1-2 per pound .15 1-2 per pound .23 to 25 per pound .95 per bushel 5.90 per barrel ' October, 1916. - $ 1.25 1.40 i.i5 . 1.40 1.25 .12 to 25 .95 . 1.40-1.50 . . .23 .22 .35 1.80 10.30 .35 to 38 .34 to 37 company, which Canned tomatoes ............ Canned corn, fancy . . . . ; Canned corn, standard .' 'Canned string beans, fancy . . Lanneu string beans, standard Hand picked navy beans ..... Canned peas, standard .'Canned peas, fancy Brie a cneese . . . ; Colored twin cheese Domestic Swiss cheese ....... Potatoes Flour . . Butter . 28 per pound Egs 20 per dozen C. V. Hakes, buying manager of tle Randolph Market operates several large retail Btores, sMd: "Increases are coming so fast that we cannot keep up with them. The wholesalers seem to advance all prices in company to extreme quotations in flour. : Wholesalers are holding back goods for higher priceg and are getting them." Most of the Chicago wholesalers refused to be quoted while the United States inquiry is on. Officials of Steele-Wedels company, however, attributed the increase in food prices to the extreme hot weather in July and August, which destroyed much of the corn crop and the early frost, which practically killed the toinatoe and lote potato crop. "If the public knew the actual condition of food in this country a-panic wou)d result," said the statement. "They will have to pay a high price until another crop has been received. "Prices may come down then, but at present there i no relief in sight." Price Will Be Much Higher. San Francisco, Oct. 31. Raises in the retail prices of flour - and other staples effective yesterday and today are only the forerunner of increased cost of every edible and the consumer must accept this as inevitable, said officials of the Retail Grovers' association today. The only grain of comfort was the postponement of the raise in bread prices to six cents, but this is too short lived as the new price becomes effective Monday. The price of every other commodity also is up. Everything in which wheat is used, including breakfast foods, is rising. The canned milk problem is also acute, the largest firms having withdrawn from the market. rupt October. 10, ,191, by the district of autumn leaves and bronze chrysnn court of the U. S. for District of Ore- j themums. The host nnd hostess were as- gon. lie says inere is ine sum or fs,- -.,., , thp .nl.ivin in .... Mia. r Marvin, of Salem; Prof, and Mrs. But- ! ler, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gentle, the Misses Todd 545.09 ou'haud. The order was made- An order was usked of the court dis missing the suit of V. A. Taylor, receiv er of the Abaqua Lumber company, against J. H. Hawley and V. J. Kreh biel, because the action has been settled. WHERE THEY WILL HEAR. IT New York, Oct. 31. One week from today the voters of the country will have their say in the campaign. The various " candidates will receive returns next Tuesday night as follows: President Wjlson, at Shadow Lawn, the "summer white' house. " Charles K. Hughes, in New . York; probably at . the Astor hotel. Allan L. Benson at his home in Vonkers. J. Frank Hanly at his home in Indianapolis. - Vice President Marshall, prob ably at his home in Indianapo lis. . ..... . Charles W. Fairbanks at his . home in Indianapolis. Monmouth high school and an extra row of seats had to be out in to accommo date the late comers. E. R. Ostrom is suffering from a car buncle on his side, which compels him to take things easy for a time. Mrs. Alderson is planning t0 spend the winter in the east and expects to leave in about two weeks. William Ireland and wife, of Corval Hm, Nvisited with friends in Monmouth last. Sunday. There will be a lecture on Christian Science at the Odd Fellows hull Sunday afternoon, November 5. This is free and everyone will be welcome. The senior reception of Monmouth high school was given Saturday night, October 2H, in the high school gymnas ium. Practically all of the student and many of the alumni were present; also several of the patrons and faculty mem- tiers, lhe decorations consisted of a profusion of bats, black cats and witches swinging about overhead and the usual corn shocks and mimukin inck- o '-lanterns that belong to a hnllowe'en ariair. in tne way of entertainment there were several musical selections. mnny games and contests and a peanut hunt which caused much merriment, the peanuts being hidden among the corn stocks and in the dry autumn leaves les Todd. Mcintosh, Divins, Riecker 1 n!1" scattered about the floor. and Arbuthnot. Other faculty members r . . . n8",tea ot orange slier and normal Rtiidents assisted in serv- , serYe" in orange shells, orunge- ing and in making the guests com Final report of W. A. Taylor, receiver Inez Kelly, vocal soloists, and Mrs. Carmen Sullivan Powers, hnrpist, added much to the pleasure and entertainment nfort-' e B1"' nolley jumhlea decorated with L'mun !ici.11K and PurPl0 W'Hi '"''it" 1 Iiple nt t a A IHinmi I nm nniminiiv t tlia ! t . , , " ""of those in attendance. President and case of D. A. Vogt aga.ns the Abaqua jIrs. A,UermBn are 1o eo,.Kriituloted Lumber company states that after ex- th meeem of (ne pvent Wl-89. Ho asked for an order ratify- ,,, , fn(M1 d , ing his actions as receiver and directing of Profegsor g, C. .Ostieu for an in- aim 10 turn ine money over 10 uimseii as trustee. The order was granted by Judge Galloway. The Abaqua l.umbet company was declared bankrupt in Sej tember by the district court of the Uni ted Stutcs. Steel Goes Higher In Wall Street Market formal surprise, the? occasion being Mr. rwoin . t.;.k.io.. The entertainment given here New York, Oct. 31. The New York Evening Sun financial review today said: In the first half hour the stock mark et was unsettled with a trend of soft ness, particularly in the industrial list. In either direction the chnnges were for the must part narrow and were taken to ret lee t the uncertainties en gendered by the sinking of the llritisu ship Marina. , 1 As the session advanced strength de veloped in the speciulty list, with pro nounced improvement in Crucible Steel, which gaired more than two points. The common and preferred shares of the International Agricultural Corpo ration advanced a point or more. f Uy the vn1 of the first. hour thero was marked improvement throughout the industrial list with advances of sub stantial fractions to more than two points. I'nited Stutcs Industrial Alco hol gained 2 5 8 points after its ear ly depression. . . .Market movements continued nnr oeing me senior class colors. "Civilization" was given here both Firday afternoon nnd evening in the normal chapel, both times to a crowded house. Practically no farming has been done in this vicinity up to date as there has not been sufficient rain to enable farm ers to plow. Mr. Nahum Morton, who lives fhree fourths of a mile south of Mnnraouth is building an addition onto his house. Tuesday night by Mr. Hsrtridge Whipp " ; ta "' 'y ",""" in his lect.Tre.reiit.il on,l V,. t.nnnnri j bushels of potatoes off of one and a half Fisher Whipp at the piano, was a de- "ff L '! .k" "it.u",m' lightful one and a rare treat to Moil-!"';0. . P fUr,h" f " "",0 s,,uth",lNt mouth people. Mr. Whipp 'a intern. I" '" tation of the old Italian songs was good nnd his voice of rare quality. He and Mrs. Whipp were visitors at chapel Wednesday morning, after which lie en tertained the training school children for a time. ( President Ackcrman met with the wo man 's civic improvement club of Inde pendence on Wednesday. He presented ing. there was neither extreme weak ness nor pronounced strength, except in spots. j Wheat Is Affected by I Submarine Attack "COMPLEXION SECRETS OF AN ACTRESS" In a recently issued volume bearing the above title, the author snvs: "Coll ie .. ,i ...xr - t nm- ui Kirn- i'iiiiii, ruuuc UIIU to them the proposition of securing the Iikc rllil)o.l mv complexion, school children of the grades to use forMv Bkil, wn9 ....i,,,.),.,, wHked, course training school purposes. The club ask- ,,.! ,.,,,.i.,rn.i ...:.i, i... ' u tn ed for tune to consider the matter. !broad I heard ot the virtues of mcr Miss Butler reu-escnted the faculty colized wax; mv first experience with Friday morning with the story of her thin marvelous substance convinced me summer vncation trip from Monmouth it wns more valuable than nil cosmetics to Yellowstone nnd Glacier National combined. Now whenever my complex park and some of the Canadian country inn begins to go wrong I get an ounce which she visited. She and her party :0f niercolizcd wax at the nearest drug i.iun. uim ih-iie.ii i in .rip in a j-orii cur more, spreinl on a thin lnver of it be- wire reining, washing it oir next morn ing. The wax, after a few such treat ments, seeniH literally to absorb the worn-out cuticle, when n brighter, healthier, younger looking skin appears. "For the wrinkles and enlarged pores I began using n solution of saxnlitc, one ounce, dissolved in a half pint witch hazel. Untiling the fiiee in this every day for a while soon relieved the con- DK UP! ran ... ini. .ry homiii .fed Be Sure and Read This Corner Every Day This Week. BRICKS' n BUUtnil SOMETHING NEWSOMETHING INTERESTING Every Day in This Corner. Don't Miss Reading It'. Edited by BENJAMIN BRICK for BRICK BROS. The Honse That Guarantees Every Purchase in Clothing, Bats, Shoes and Furnishings Brick Brothers Corner State and Liberty Streets The House that Guarantees Every Purchase. INFANTILE PARALYSIS jCleiger, of the bureau of communicable i diseases, was sent to the scene to enn- Xncinnicnto, Cal., Oct. 30. Hoon after duct an' investigationr the slate department of health was ad- j m vised today that infantile paralynin had Downed, as Usual, caused the death of a child in San Ma-1 l'eek Of course, like ull women, von ton, tal., "1 that there are several have an inordinate curiority. children there who ar apparently af- i Mrs. l'eek (.'ot a curiositv huve Jf fjieted with the same disease, Dr. J. C..-l'e got n freak, at a small expense Friday evening the three literary so cieties of the normal met in joint ses sion and enjoyed an excellent musical program. The normal orchestra played for the first time this season. There were several violin and piano solos, vo cal duets and humorous readings. ine vespertine society irave a row and hnltinif into the afternoon trad- "Kiley" program consisting of sonic of nis ravorites in song and verse. idition The city council met in regular ses-' sion on Tuesday night am) transacted considerable business, paid tho usuul bills, etc. Miss Irma Phillips, a normal student, was called to Oakland, Oil., one day this week on account of the sudden . death of her mother. Chicago, Oct. UI. Wheat received a There will bo a union meeting of moderate setback today on a nervous members of the three churches ami eiti market, (uite general selling was in- Zens of Monmouth at the Christinn duced by the unfavorable developments ' church on Hunduy evening, November growing out of the new submarine at-1 S, for the purpose of hearing a discus tacks. At the opening today December sion on some of the measures and allowed a decline of 1 5-8 and May drop-! amendments to be voted on two days ped J',i from yesterday's close, July later. Rev. F. M. Fisher will speak on was down :i-4. December was down, the liquor amendment, Rev. O. A. Pol half at noon over today's opening at land on the prohibition amendment, nnd nev. V. A. Klknm on national prohibi tion. There will be special music and it is hoped much good will come of it. Everyone invited. There are now 11.1 students enrolled in most wonderfully." Being a yellow dog isn 't half ns bud as being called a cur, ' The Work of DIGESTION The Same Careful Attention given each order for Suit or Overcoat and the same High Grade Materials and Workmanship goes into every garment tnat leaves my It is always good if it from my shop. shop. comes 1 John Sundin The Tailor l.HS'i; Muv down at 1.87 'i; July down i at'l.4S 3 4. Corn opened at the same prices as yesterday's close and on fair selling weakened. December was down l it at Nil 7-S; May unchanged at HH 3 4. Oats opened steady, but general selling caused a moderate decline, De cember being down 1-8 at 4."Va 5 May down half at 3 4. Provisions were steady with a down ward tendency. Down in Portland Portland, Or., Oct. 31. Wheat drop ped 3 to .") cents on the Portland mar ket today. It was the first decrease in many weeks. Hluestem went down to I. 01. Lower murkets abroad were giv en as rcn on for the drop. Monmouth News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Monmouth, Ore., Oct. 31. On Satur day, October 21, occurred one of the most important events of the social sea son in Monmouth, the occasion being the annual reception given by President ami .Mrs. Ackerinnn to the citizens of Mon mouth nnd vicinity in the parlors of the normal dormitory. The decorations were and ASSIMILATION! may be greatly facilitated by the aid of 347 State Street Salem, Oregon HOSTETTER'S !:: An , , . i, r:AMo!:: An Appeal to t Motor Insurant Being made from Aiphilt-oni crude, Zcrolcne nuinuin i.l full, liibrkitipg nine ltv.ip. U iniuret your mutor if-iuiU a ccitive weit. ZEROLENE. iheSianclard Oil ior Motor Cars Sold by deiltrs everywhere tnd it ill Service Sutioni ot the Standard Oil Company (Clilornl.) I The One Who Cares ull appeal for better toilets. an appeal for Tetter Toilet Goods, which may provido belter toilets. an appeal that every lady who carei may buy her toilet needs her and get the better kind. creams, lotions and toilet soaps. talcums, face complexion powders. perfumes, toilet waters,, sachots. hnir brushes, combs, mirrors. the very niceM qualities at the Very lowest prices. In all toilet goods you should always Believe In Fry's Drug Store x i i