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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1916)
1S2567 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, 1916. TTTREE V -0 Agents for Standard Patterns, Parisiana and Warner's Corsets HOW ABOUT YOUR " Salem Week Outfit Gale & Co. are ready to supply your wants in every thing you may need for this occasion at a saving; Special purchases have been made for this event in .T Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waist, Skirts, Shoes, Neckwear, Millinery, etc. It will cost you nothing to look us over and we con sider it a pleasure to show you around, COME. 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 throughput. Come in colors of blacknavy, green, : rose, purple dark red and copen, also combination flounce effects of plaids and flowered designs. All have self -fitting tops. Especially priced (J9c 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, sizes 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 New Separate Skirts, $2.49 to $7.95 Just received splendidly made Dress Skirts of fine all Wool Serge, Fancy Checks and Poplins, also of chiffon taffetas m plain colors and fancy stripes and plaids. Dame Fashion's latest whims, finished with pockets, fancy buckles and half belts to match, especially priced ...$2.49 to $7.95 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. (Continued from page one.) On the Russian front superior Aus-tro-tJerman forces have forced n Mus eum retreat southward from tho Mi chishchuv wood. British Defeat Bulgars London, Nov. 1. British troops have defeated the Bulgarians in several en gagements cast of tho Kiver Struma, capturing tho Macedonian towns of lUiiakli Djuina, Prosenik nnd Kumli, it was officially announced today. French Advance Lines Paris, Nov. 1. French troops huide progress north of the Somme last night in the region of Les Hoeufs aud repuls- An Appeal to The One Who Cares an appeal for better toilets. . . , an appeal for better Toilet Goods, which may, provide better toilets. f an appeal that every lady who cares may buy her toilet needs here and get the better kind. creams, lotions and toilet soaps. talcums, face complexion powders. perfumes, toilet waters,, sachets. . hair brushes, combs, mirrors. i the very nicest qualities at the 1 - 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 in mi luutri gwus jou snomu always .ed violent German counter nttacks 'from the north and east upon Sailly Saillisel, it was officially announced today. Seventy prisoners were taken. ! On the Verdun front the night was calm. Baid German Trenches London, Nov. 1. British troops suc cessfully raided German trenches north east of Festubert and in the region of Messines Inst night, Generul Haig re ported today. Intermittent shelling south of the Ancre was the only other activity re ported. Greek Steamer Sunk Berlin, Nov. 1. Thirty men perished when a German submarine sunk the Greek steamer Angelic, bound for Sa lonika with 300 volunteers for the Venizelos army, according to Athens reports today. very lowest prices. ' - Believe In Fry's Drug Store Bell-ans Absolutely. Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. f 3C ))c S)C j(s )C i(C i(( 3(t jft I Court House News I Appraisers of the estate of Martin Giesy Louis Webert, O. A. Ehlon, Guy N Hiekok reported to the county court this morning a total of $31,878.04 on band. This consists of 9.100 real property and the rest in cask in the Wink and notes due the estate. ' Marriugc licenses were issued this morning to (.'harles W. Snyder, a clerk of Bena, and Alae Weese, of. Salem, nnd Olaf Herbert Harold; a farmor of Salem, and Olive Minnie Skog, of Quinaby. ' modified. The children' are Homer !inal divorce decree as to the custody of the children of Kose- Ficklin and Ross Ficklin is determined by tho court a temporary order of tho court awards their custody to Mary A. Walker, their maternal grandmother. The defendant is ordered to appear and show cause why the original decree should not bo be modified. The children arc Homer and Arietta Ficklin. STATE HOUSE NEWS I I The California Cotton Mills company, lot' Oakland, Calif., manufacturers of j cotton nud jute goods, have written to the Oregon state board of control ac IcfptiiiK the board's offer of flax at 1 23 cents per pound. The company states lit will tako 1") tons of scutched flax f. o. b. Salem. The terms are payable on arrival and inspection. The flux is to be delivered before May 15, 1U1". I Firms aKKregatiiiK a capitul of $2il0, !000 filed articles of incorporation this morning with the state corporation jcominissioner. The Kdiicators company, of Portland, which is formed to deal in supplies for schools and colleges, has a capital stock of $200,000. The in corporators are Johu B. Knster, Clar jenco M. Kubanks, and F. L. l'hipps. The place of business is Portland. A. I K. King, Martin Duffy and Bartlett , Cole are the incorporators of the King Dut'iy company of Portland, which is formed to deal in real estate. The cap ital is ."O00. The Oregon Wool Scour ing Mills, for tho business of scouring and carbonizing wool, with a capitul of 25,O0O, filed this morning. The principal office is in Portland. A certificate of dissolution was granted the iHinith.lacobson company of Portland as it has ceased doing bus 'iness, r v ' j III its report to the public service j commission the XevaduCalil'ornia-Ore-Igun railroad states that its operating I income for the vcar ending June 110, j 1910, was iMD.X4b.2L and its gross in come 1,870. 15. Deducting from this expenses of operation, (i:t,S.'t.r.0!, leaves the company a deficit of $1 1J5X.H4. The railroad commissioners are in Stnyton today for the henring of the case against the Stnyton Water Power company, which is ullegcd to have been ! giving poor and inadequate service. i The regular monthly meeting of the I board of contiol will be held Friday afternoon, November :i, at two o'clock. j Norman Jncobson, of the IT. S. forest j service with station in Portland, who is connected with the protection of the j headwaters of navigable streams un jder the Veeks law, which appropriates 4M.000 for this purpose, is in Salem on a tour of inspection, lie will probably remain a week, during which time he will inspect the enpenditures of the Weeks fund as made by State Forester Klliott. He is also connected with the lirotection of the (). (' binds while they are involved in litigation. Three Are Killed in Marshfield Coal Mine Marshfield, Or., Nov. 1 .Three men i are known to ,be dead todav and two I badly hurt in an explosion at the Den ver Hill colli mine, I- miles from I Mnrshf ielil. Word of the blast, which occurred late last night, was not re- veil here until noun. The men killed are Charles Ferreri, Martin llouiar and John Lowe. Bomar's body has been recovered. The other two corpses are still in the depths. Coroner Wilson and Dr. Mingus start ed for the scene iinmcdintelv after ilearning of the accident. The mine is la Southern Pacific holding. Details have not been received at headquarters here, hut it is believed a sudden fall of coal released gas, which ignited. The night crew was imprisoned tem porarily, all except five later escap ing. Thomas Harrison is the most seri ously injured. Gates News (Capital Journal Special Service) Gates. Or.. Oct. 31. Mrs. Ethel Wig- jging came home yesterday to stay a while with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Kd Collins. j Mr. Long got back nfter spending a few weeks with bis daughter in Wash ington. I Mrs. Random has been sick the last week but is better now. The mask ball at dates Saturday eve was fine nnd all seemed to have a good time and Mrs. Long gave the siqiper in the ttntes hotel for the danco. Mrs. Tillie Dike was down Saturday and stayed over Sunday with Mrs, a If II. The snow is down on the hills so you can see it,' so, it looks like winter is coining. 1). B. Smith went to Salem Saturday and stayed over Sunday with his wife and children, returning Monday. Tommv Fair has been sick and not able to be in school yet. The rain has put the fires all out so the 1'iinips arc running now. Market Was Strong and Prices Higher New York, Nov. 1. The New York Evening, Sun financial review today said: Overnight new developments were not of a character to influence appreciably the course of prices in today's stock market. Trading was in good volume throughout the session and was largely of professional origin. The Marina sinking incident is still in a too indeter minate stage to eause undue nervous ness on the score of trouble with Ger many. . ' The early trading was unsettled, but by the end of the first hour, the general list moved upward with fair consistency, with here and there some strong points. In the second hour there was a brief selling movement which had the effect of wiping out numerous gains but around midday the undertone improved materially. 'The equipment and special' ty issues were in good demand in the last hour. American locomotive ad vanced more than four points to 86 and Baldwin Locomotive and New York Air brake company each moved forward more than two points. Atlantic and West Indies crossed 106, United States Steel was givea new emphasis through a gain of a point or more nnd Crucible Steel made a further spurt to 4. STATEMENT Mrs.Sheldon Spent $1900 for Treatment Without Bene fit Finally Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Englewood, III. "While going through the Change of Life I suffered .wiiii neaaacnes, ner vousness, nashes of heat, and I suffered so much I did not know what I waa doing at times. I spent $1900 on doc tors and not one did me any good. One day a lady called at my house and said she had been as sick as I was atone time, and Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable t-ompouna made ner well, so 1 took it ana now I am just as well as I ever was. I cannot understand why women don't see how much pain and suffering they would escape by taking your medicine. 1 cannot praise it enough for it saved my lite and kept me from the Insane Hospital. "Mrs. E. Sheldon, 6657 S. Halsted St, Englewood, III. Physicians undoubtedly did their best, battled with this case steadily and could do no more.but often the most scientific treatment is surpassed by the medicinal properties of the, good old fashioned roots and herbs contained in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If any complication exists it pays to write the Lydia E. Pink liam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for special free advice. Wheat Takes a Drop and Is Down to $1.82 t'hicngo, Nov, I. December wheat hail a (Imp of 3 H-4 points below the opening today at $1.SS, one point low er than yesterday's close. May nnd July also fell sharply after low open ings. A general hearisb sentiment and heav selling by liin;s were factors in the depression. December was down H ;t-4 over today's opening at $.X4li, May down 1 .1-1 at $ I. :!, and .Inly down 2 at $1.47. Com had a weak undertone. Better weather in the corn bell nnd in Argen tine districts caused general selling. 11.W......I .i....... i r u ... u-. m l v" '""'' ' ' " "l - down 1 ', ut Si .t S. Lats, averaged lowed on fair selling. "Prember was down ..-8 at oil .i S and ""v """" '- Provisions were generally steady, January jnirk showing a good g.'iin. At 12:4.'i December wheat had fallen to t.x- :i-M six li-S under Inst night's close. I.ongs were flooding the market. Mav was down to I .H 1 .i-S u drop or 4 H-H, while July sold at 1.54'i, down 4 W PORTLAND STRIKE ENDED Portland, Ore., Nov. 1. Members of the Internntioiiul Longshoremen's' as sociation who have been on strike against the San Francisco and Portland Steamship company since June 22 re- porteil for work tooay at the old wages, 50 cents an hour straight time, 75 cents for overtime. Officials of the steamship company declared they would not give all the strikers jobs nt once. They will only be taken on when the strikebreakers leave of their own initiative. The company still refuses to recognize the closed shop. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredi ents mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on tlie liver and bowels, which cause a nor mal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter m one's system. If you bave a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of forts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the turr-ssful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep i;i the pink of con dition. 10c and 23c per box. All druggists. lllllllllltlMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ml Brick Brothers Store News I Specials I BRICK BROTHERS, Props. Benjamin Brick . - Isidore Brick Cor. State and Liberty Sts. ; MOTTO: Confidence; Every Purchase Guar anteed A BTORE FOB BICH AKD POPE Cash Onlv: Xo Credit. PRICES ALWAYS LOWEST Published every day in this cor-, 'ner during Dress-up Week, Oct. 29 to Nov. 4. EDITORIAL Success. Almost three years In conducting the business at our location, comer of State and Liberty street, for merly Oscar Johnson's stand, has demonstrated to the casual observer- that we have mado a positive Success. The first thing determined by us was that we would do a cash busi ness only making it possible for us to sell our merchandise at the very lowest prices' for we do not have to contend with bad accounts, a"ud couipell the good accounts to make up for losses. We do not know . . what, it means to hire collectors, ' which in itself is an expense thft I ', must be made up somewhere and 4- somcnow. u e do not ueeii a dook t keeper on accounts which is anoth er mo nig;. " u uino Pv I'Tumi'i. nun make our discounts, and pay strict attention to our business both from the important buying and selling end. We also do not forget the most gen Hie courtesy to our ustoiuers whether they just look ' or really purchase, it is all the same to us and courtesy and kind treatment with an abundance of patience are all parts of the routine that helps to make our business a success. We will welcome a visit from you $ik3ktcc:jc:(( )c c : FLOW OF MOD FROM LASSEN Hedding, Cnl., Nov. 1. A sk steady stream of mud is flow- iug from the crater of Mount $ 4c Lassen, California's volcano, down the northwestern slope in- $ to Mnnznnitn Lnke, according to advices received here today sk from the vicinity. This is de- -k dared to have been going on $ for weeks, nnd it is predicted $ that eventually the lake, which k is a quarter of a nule long and sk an eighth of n mile wide will be filled up. Nation Wide Poll Is Favorable to Wilson The Literary Digest, for October 2S, gives the summary of its replies from over 3,000 correspondent in all parts of the United States on the presidential situation in their sev eral localities. After making inves tigations, 1771 of these correspon dents make reports favorable to Wil son and the reports of 1,4!)5 lire fa vorable to Hughes. Keasous are given by these correspondents in most instances for their conclusions, in the Pacific Const states Washington nnd California are reported as being likely to be in the Wilson column, Iduho is about even, and Oregon is given to Hughes by a small margin. n Mniuo the reports say that "iniiiiy republicans and progressives who voted their state ticket in September will vote for Wilson in November." The correspondents who made these reports are of all political beliefs. Car Shortage Stops Shipment of Apples Hood Kiver, Ore., Oct. 31. Ruin yes terday morning preventepd local orch-1 ardists from proceeding with their harv est. But between showers yesterduy afternoon hundreds of harvest hands! continued to pick the fruit, over 200,-1 000 boxes of which reinnin on trees in ' the Knst Side orchards. The car short age situation has tied up I he movement of apples here. All warehouses are con- gested and receiving stations at valley j points havn been closed until relief! comes, it is ootiinuted that the local storage plants, even though the mrixi-j innm number of ears are received, will1 be full to its capacity before the end of the week. I (Irowers nre now prepuring to haul the fruit to local vacant business blocks and empty basements. The cold weath er is imminent nud many thousnnds of boxes of Hood River fruit, it is feared, will be caught exposed. I PASTOB RUSSELL DIES SUDDENLY Cnnmliiin, Texas, Nov. 1. ('hnides T. Russell, known as "Pastor" Kussell, an independent minister, editor of the Watch Tower, nnd prominent author, died yesterduy afternoon on an Atchi son, Topckn & Snntn Fe train en route from I.os Angeles to New York. Heart disease was Kiven as the cause. Pastor Hussell complained of feeling ill soon nfter leaving l.os Angeles nud Gradually grew worse. Death came while the train was stopped at Pniupn, Texas, near here. The body Is behiK sent to Kansas City. Mo., 011 the train 011 which the minister died. Pastor ltussell was born in Pittsburg, In Apparel for Men this week or any other week. We are always ready to dress you up or down. ...... Dress-Up Week .This heading may not mean much to the reader but it should be. an. inspiring -magnet- to the- thinking man. You know one gets his mind so wrapped up in his work ,that he often neglects his personal appear ance, to his final detriment. It cohts very little ror a man to keep up in dress and personal appearance, if once he gets himself a couple of suits and takes turns in changing, them, the clothes will always look neat, and it will improve your ap earance a hundred per cent. People will be more anxious to meet and talk with you, it. will, give you a greater amount of prestige and it will inspire you to do. better and greater things, and to work for bet ter and greater incomes. Just try it. It's up to you. Get the idea? The Glad Hand We extend the glad hand of wel come and fellowship to all men and boys who desire to visit our store during dress up week. See Our Windows See our interesting windows, but don 't forget to remember if you don 't see it in the window, you will find it inside. We know a corporation president who judges his help- by the shoes they wear; there is nothing thnt looks poorer than a man with a splendid suit of clothes and a poor pair of shoes, Make every week your Dress I'p Week, and wear good ap pearing shoes. We carry the mil inn ally known Crawford Shoes. Balmacaans The late style Balinacann and liulinuroons in top coats that tit Pa., February 1(1, 1S52. He was presi dent of tho Watch Tower Bible & Tract society of Pennsylvania, the Iuterna- uouai Dime ntu, ents- association or ..Tll,.n eVerybodv would know its sen London, and the People's Pulpit nssocia- ret." tion of New York. ' ( . fhr. II aches! Wf life Or stoop ing as oven is on level with shoul ders. You can easily realize what a big difference it makes in the days work. Cole's PATENTED High Oven Range has no Superior when it comes to quick and perfect baking results. It will heat your home and cook your meals with one fire. ' Think of it burns either soft' coal, slack or lignite. They are all cheap fuels and are burned bright and clean by the Hot Blast fuel saving draft. Put one in your home today. 5 (A Nam "Cafe's" on (A Oven Door Nona Genuine WilAout it. E. L STIFF & SON, Sole Agent Court & Liberty Streets TRY OUR HOUSEHOLD WASH All you do is iron the starch pieces We Iron the Flat' Pieces 5c per pound Capital City Steam Laundry Phone 165 and Boys loose and make an excellent appenr nneo are on exhibition at our store for your inspection and remember these coats are : i Cravenetted (Rain-proof) Talk about makes we carry the leading line from the leading house. - Rosenwald & Weil - Evervono tlmf '-L-nAir.- "-i.ir.ij,h-' khows Rosenwald ft'"reil,.'for they'.'! are-.-the PnthfitoW. ;.. . ...Irak:.... . specialties and we are iproud' to J number their line in our represent tion Of -'clothes for Dress uppers', ' " - Union Men Union men like to dress up in t Union clothes. We have the splen- I mi lui.vi viAjjiifcs with Jtho Union Label nt prices no greater than without the label. Our Shoe s Hear the Label just the same. The I Crawford Shoe always has the La I Del. Our Hats Carry tho Union Label. Our Underwear Ts also Union Labeled. In fact wo can fit you for Dress-up Week in T anything you may desire, with the X Lubel sewed on each garment. J Buy A Necktie . Our neckwear department is always X complete, and the fanciest dresser J can be suited by us. T- For Dress-up Week don't forget. 4- Overalls We carry complete lines. A Wish. "I wish success were a woman. " "Why?". Y. . .