TTTE DAILY CAPITAL' JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1916.
TSTREE
DALLASJTEMS
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Dallas, Nov. 2. A' movement is on
foot by the Dallas Commercial club to
endeavor to get tne Southern Pacific
railway company to electrify the flour
miles of mail between Gerlingcr anil
this city. The work of stringing the
wires on the west s'de line from Whit
son to Corvallis is progressing rapidly
and the eonstrnction gang have their
headquarters ut Gerlinger. A prominent
railway official let out the information
a short time ago that he believed that
the company, with a little ursuason,
could be induced to run the line on in
to Dallas. If the Commercial club can
succeed in getting this piece of road
electrified it will mean an . electric
train will lay over at noon in this city,
und that a person can leave here at
about 12:30 and reach Portland about
three o'clock; iThe matter" has been
placed in the hands of the railroad com
mittee of the club who are doing their
utmost, to have the line put through
to this city.
. Fair Association Entertains
The.. Polk County Fair association
held a booster luncheon at tho Hotel
Gail at one o'clock yesterday.' Mem
bers of the county court, officers and
members of the 'air association, chair
men of tho different committees who
served at the recent ta;r, officers of
the different commercial bodies
throughout the county aud the mayor
of Dallas were among the invited
guests. One of the features of the
luncheon was the short talks on the
value of the county fair from the var
ious standpoints. I resident I. L. Patter
son of Kola acted as toastmastcr. .
BRICK BROTHERS, Props.
Benjamin Brick Isidore Brick
Cor. State and Liberty Bts.
MOTTO:
Confidence; Every Purchase Guar
anteed A STORE TOR RICH AND POOR
Cash Onlv; No Credit.
PRICES ALWAYS LOWEST ;
Published every day in this cor
ner during Dress-up Week, Oct. 29
to Nov.' 4. - . .
Soldiers cheer it
On the march or
them?
because it cheers
in camp, this delicious,
soothing, thirst-quenching confection sus
tains, refreshes and steadies nerves. The
armies in Europe have consumed great
quantities. It has proven its merits to them.
Don't forget ,
iVniGLEYS
after every meal
WrUt fir the Wrigley Spearmen's fret
book of jmgte and pictures, in color.
WiS. WRIGLEY JR. CO. Dept. 1627. CHICAGO
Schwe.ntorth , j111))rovenu,nt9.
Rev. Robt. Mi Her and Mr. Levi Eat- . p. h ,fl fc
last week to vis.t her sister, returning tri,.t Sumla. ,.,, ronveiio here on
.Monday. November JO. The chairman expects to
Marion, Ore., Nov. 2. Mrs. T. E. liff k ' .e Frit..s t.iur. li Sun- bBV? B t-'ou,'1 l,rwBrm and ll0l,e8 Sor "
rongrats, of Salem, visited friends here TJ. the i int rest f l e iirv ''' , .
during the week-end. She waj the guest d."2 "I" f 'V?' "" .,, Ill .It I J1' f""" here are digging their
Marion News Notes
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Republican Meeting Saturday
lion. K. K. Butler of The Dalles will
address a gathering of republicans at
this city next Saturday night. Mr. But
ler is one of the most fnrceable speak
ers of the state and will no doubt draw
a largo crowd. This meeting will wind
up political rallies in this county.
Returns From Tacoma -Fred
B. West returned Monday even
ing from Tacoma where he was called
on account of the serious illness of his
aged father, Mr. West reports that he
found the aged gentleman feeling
somewhut improved.
I Miss Bluncho Barrett returned Sun-
;day from n short visit in Portland.
I' lovd Kills Of orvuilis s penr, aarur-
dav anil Suiidnv at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. 1). Ellis on
Shelton street.
K. 1). Steelquist, local innnager ot
the Oregon Power company was an In
dependence business visitor Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hutchison of
Portland were over Sunday uuesls at
the home Mrs. Hutchison's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Longnecker.
Frank l.ockman, a former Dallas
boy, has enlisted in the V. S. regular
army and is now stationed at San Fran
cisco. K. M. Tonkersley of the Diillns Gro
cery company was' a Portland business
visitor Monday.
. H. S. Kreason attended a dunce in
the Capital city Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs." Carl Mnnnock were Sat
urday and Sunday guests at the homes
or relatives in Eugene.
Miss Edna Simonton of Snlcni was a
week end guest at the home of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Oscar llnyter. v
Mrs. Susan lleffner has returned to
her home ill Portland after a short
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. fl.
O. Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. Rea Craven and Mr.
and Mrs. Hood Craven have returned
from an outing on Salmon river.
Mrs. V. P. Fiske is in Portland this
week visiting with her daughter.
Arthur Lacy of Parker was a county
sent visitor Monday.
' 1. i.. Patterson of Eola was in the
citv yesterday on county fair business.
Mr. Patterson is president of the Polk
County Fair association.
Frank Luughniy of Monmouth was
in the city yesterday 8 guest at the
home of liis brother, V. S. Loughnry.
Mr. ami Mrs. George W. Meyer have
returned from a few days visit at Till
amook. F. A. Knox of Fossil, Oregon, was
a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs." A. D.,Muir.
-
Brick Brothers Store News I
Specials In Apparel, for Men and Boys
EDITORIAL
of Mrs. W. A. Rankin, i 'TCZ. l r ,7 potatoes and are much pleased
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G;dley spent M Ke)lmrt fg planning to build n
b turday in Salem. . h 80on f(r ,,.,
u l'T y "V," Tr'n'" " in-Proving. This will make six
two daughters, Mrs. Mcrnll and Mrs. buildings this fall besides a number
with
prices. I nose who have to buy, Bow
ever, do not feel so elntOd.
Mr. W. F. Watson was in Salein Wed
nosduy, having dental work dona.
ssnnaEancaannnnEanaESEii
Ribbons in Various
Colors All Styles
City Beautiful
Our city is certainly beautiful,
and to keep up with it the store
keepers decorated their store win
dows with merchandise, to attract
the trade for our first , annual
DRESS-UP WEEK.
Many of the stores are itecbrnt
ed with foliage, aud others even
went to the limit of showing 'our
agricultural products, to keep
abreast of the times and spirit of the
day.
We decorated, or rather dressed,
our windows, not with foliage and
agricultural products, but with the
genuine clothing which we have on
sale and which is attractively dis
played so that the person desiring to
purchase articles of apparel can get
an idea of the styles and quality of
merchandise we carry inside our
store. We believe this the better way
of demonstrating our merchandise
and lit the same time tvpify the
"CITY BEAUTIFUL" idea.
einls given Tuesday evening and tho
youngsters spent somo very happy hours
The W. C. T. V. met yesterday to ni
riingu for their program to be given at
the M. E. church the coming Sunduy
night when a large crowd is expected
this church having thrown open its
Sunday evening services for sometime
to the discussion of the liquor ques
tion. Sergeant French, recruiting officer
for the army whs in Stayton Inst week
looking alter eligible young men for
prepu redness.
County Clerk Gchlhar was in town
from Salem last week.
Mrs. Deeker is in Portland where she
will remniu for sometime as the guest
ol relatives.
Theo. Rizzo has disposed of the Stay
ton theatre to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Les
ley of this city.
Mutthiiis Wiedner wiis buried here
last week by Hov. Mr. Liiinck of the
Catholic church.
Miss Nellie Waltenherg, president of
the state Uebekuhs, wns here the other
day. Other Kebcknhs from out of town
here at the snine time were Mrs. Sullie
MMIcr and -Mrs. Baker ot Turner and
Mrs. A. L. Shrcve of St. Helens.
Dressed in .Tapiiiipse or Chinese cos
tume, guests at the .1. W. Muyo home
one evening recently had an enjoyable
time when Mis. .Mayo uud Mrs. J. W.
Hingo were hostesses to Dr. and Mrs.
Heiuii-hnnip, Dr. aud Mrs. Korinck,
Mrs. Joseph Peery, Stanley Stewart
and (.'. J. Corenik. Cards and music turn
ished ontertuiiiment for the evening
while much merriment whs caused when
the guests were required to partake of
I the rerresiiments wim ino am or. cnop
I sticks.
Stayton News
lice)
Miller
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HOBSON'S DRESS-UP SPECIALS
1- inch wide Ribbons, 2 yards for J 5 Cents
lV4-inch wide Ribbons, per yard . 3 Cents
lV2-inch wide Silk and Satin Ribbons, per yard 5 Cents
1 3-4-in. wide Silk and Satin Ribbons, per yard 6 Cents
2- inch wide Ribbons, per yard 7 Cents
2V2-in. wide Ribbons, per yard 7 Cents
3- inch wide Ribbons, per yard 8 Cents
3V2-inch wide Ribbons, per yard 9 Cents
4- inch wide. Ribbons, per yard ...... X. 10 Cents
4V2-inch wide Ribbons, per yard . . . . . 11 Cents
6-inch wide Ribbons, per yard 15 Cents
All 10-Cent Embroideries in sale at, per yard 1 5 Cents
All 15-Cent Embroideries on sale at, per yard 10 Cents
All 25-Cent Embroideries on sale at, per yard 15 Cents
All 5-Cent Laces, 2 yards for 5 Cents
Lot 15-Cent Laces, per yard 5 Cents
All 15-Cent Hosiery on sale at, pair 10 Cents
Lot 25-Cent Laces, per yard 15 Cents
To close'out entire stock in a short time as possible I have marked everything
down. Buy your Holiday Goods now.
2S4N.Com'l HobsOIl's 5-10-l5c Store Salem, Oregon
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(Capital .loiirnal Special Sei
Stnvtoii. Or.. Nov. 2. R. C,
and L. D. Rndcllff of Sulem were in
town Monday on their way to Lyons
nnd Mill City where they went in the
interest of temperance measures on the
ballot. Tuesday night they held a meet
ing at Lyons and returned to Stnyton
Wednesday en route to Salem.
David H. Snider, the insurance man,
was in town from Salem Inst Friday.
C. E. ('line of Portliind spoke at the
M. E. church last Sunduy night to n
large audience, on the prohibition ques
tions of the day.
Tuesday night a Inrge crowd wns in
nttenduuee at the Star theatre when
Governor Withvcoinbe, Seymour Jones
and I vim Martin were the speakers in
n republican rally, the speakers being
introduced by exsenatnr W. II. Ilobson
of this city.
Snttirdiiy night at the same place Mr.
Livesley of Siilein, representing the
democratic side of the argument, had
a full house to hear him present the
cause of Woudrow Wilson und his fol
lowers. .
There were several Hallowe'en so-
starch, mineral
salts, the phos
phates and bran
that's why
Krumbles is so
good for the
growing child.
10
Look tor
Mils signature
1
D AD WK j I
uralRmdrtoE fij
Bethel Notes
..(Capital Journal Special Service)..
Bethel, Ore., Nov. 2. Mr. Clearwater
is improving his recently acquired pro
perty. He is reshingling the house nf-
Iter huving moved it and put a full buse
'ment under it. It is reported that he
j will make it modern in every way.
Mr. John Znk lias ordered a phone to
Itnko the place of the one ilitroyed
Iwheu Mr. Kuncitcr's house wiis binned
I last September.
1 Mr. Kunciter is about to build a
new house at the same place where the
iold one wns. It will be 2Sx.'ll! a Btory
liiiid u half with a full Imscmeiit.
', The Bethel Literary society met lust
Friday night and elected officers as fol
Hows! W. H. Baker, president; John
jClurk, vice-president; Mrs. A. L. Scliult.
; secretary treasurer; John Zuk, debute
niniiuger; Roy Mnrcliiinil, editor; Madi
son Nichols, nssistunt editor; Kose Bat
talion, sergeant at arms. The paper has
been named "The New Moon". It is
to be hoped that The New Moon will
rise every Friday night ill Bethel re
gardless of the signs of the Zodiac or
the slate of the weather. At the next
meeting on November .'t, there will be
la program and probably an extempor
aneous debute. Lvery one is welcome.
Some of the neighbors are hauling
their potatoes to Prntum as that np
tienrs to be the best market at present
The following were among those who
attended the Halloween party at Mac-
jleay Saturday night. Alia Malten,
'l.ucy Nichols, Chhs Nichols, Madison
Nichols, Emil Sundborg, and Harlan
j Hoffman. They report having hud a
(very enjiyable time.
Dress-Up Week
Dress Up Strong
We can readily change the spell
ing of week to weak, and make it ap
pear to read dress-up weak, but the
fact c'f the matter is, we expect you
to dress up strong, and put on a
mighty front, so thnt visitors to our
city will leave with words of piuise
for the city and nil bur people.
Clothing ;
Demonstration
During the week there will be at
the Oregon theatre, displayed on live
models, clothing for men and young
men. Wo wish to emphasize the fact
that there will not be a single model
shown thnt we do not carry in our
store from the finger top gloves, to
headgear, to shoes, our stock is com
plete and we can fit you. whether it
be in the tight fitting military mod
el, semi-fit, or box garments. Wo
can fit you and please you to your
entire satisfaction.
Just Arrived
Boys' Clothing
We must give some space to our
Boys' Clothing Department, our
windows being inndequnte to make
a great display. We must call your
attention to the fact that we have
without doubt a line that is complete
in every tletail and second to none in
this stnto. It may not be the cheap
est, but it certainly is the best, at
the cheapest prices.'You are wclcomo
to look them over for your boy's
sake. And if he tears his clotlies,
remember he is only a boy, just like"
futhcr used to be.
Gloves
We carry a eomplete line of Dress'
Gloves, in kid, suede, mocha, in fact,
anything in the glove line can lie
found at our store. ' . -.
Boys' Shoes
f
Mul hers shonbl ,ml,. ..
rv comnlcre lino nf n. c;i. ......
the kind that wear.
Boys' Underwear
T'tlioil Ulldi'i'wpnc fnv P ..ii X
, - - - . ... uu;o VI till T
ngos cnu be had from us.
Boys' Shirts
Arc you acquainted with Mr. Bill
mende? (Overcoat.) If not come in
and let us show you the coat thut the
east is going wild over. This same
eont can be made by us into a so
called pinch-back, so it is an easy
way of purchasing a coat that can be
worn both wavs.
moct for reorganization Friday night,
October third. All interested should
attend. --
Mr. Piperjnliii, the new milrond
foreman has moved his family to this
city.
Miss Ella Powell, n school teacher
of Brooks was home for the week end.
Walter Taylor of Mucleny has moved
onto the John Gerber place.
Mr. W. P. Emery accompanied by
ii. Kiches a lid George Schnttp iiiiule
a trip to Mehiinia last Thursday re
turning home Friday evening.
Miss Eleanor Schnup was a Silve'rton
visitor Saturday.
A number of farmers in this vicinity
linve sold their notuto crop.
Owing to the heavy fain last Sum
day only 130 automobiles passed
through Prntum. Can Fruitlaiid and
Central Howell bent thiitf
Boys' Shirts for Dress-l'p Week
the kind that suits.
In Closing
Let us remind you that Bricks' X
populnr comer is the home of the t
best dressers who watch their purse
allowances with greatest discretion. T
The Work of
DIGESTION
and
ASSIMILATION
may be greatly facilitated by the aid of
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
Fruitlaiid News
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Fruitlaiid, Nov. 2. Miss Emilv Don
aldson hns gone to Montana where her
brother is working.
A party was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Colsen lust Saturday even
ing. Last Sunday evening being the lust
night which the Otterhein family was
expected to attend the. Fruitlaiid V. P.
A, licliire thev moved, n special pro
gram wns given. That of especial in
terest was a duet by Mrs. Silke and
Mr. Otterhein, n song by Mr. Otler
bein, Elmer Ottrrbein, Mrs. Kilke, Mrs.
Vul Gerig, Rose Otterliein and Dorothy
Runner, a duet by Hose Otterhein and
Dorothy Runner mnl n vi-v ltiti,-.tvi.
ing talk by Mr. Withum. Miss Daiyy
. in i.t-i I. nun un irillll r,
The Donaldson family spent Sunday
in Hiizelgreen where they were .visit
ing relatives, who expect to move to
Kansas. ' ,
Mr. and Mrs. Valentino Gerig attend
ed the rally at the Christian church,
with the Ransom ffinily Sunday; ..
A Hallowe'en party was held 'at the
home of Kenneth and Doro-hy Rinin.-r
where n nierry evening was spent.
Those present were, Inez Russell, Rom
uud Elmer Olterbein, Ernest Bennett
and 1 1 it i ol, I Lattcii.
The Otterliein family expect to inov
to their new home in South Salem next
Friday.
Jacob Gerig was a visitor of the Lut.
teu family lust Sunday.
The Anderson family moved In'o
their new house last Friday,
ii at itriTrn aim utxmmrn
BEFORE MEALS-AND HEALTH
All people in America nnd especially
those who are past middle age are prone j
to eat too much meat aud in conse
quence deposit lime-suits in their arter
ies, veins and joints. They often suffer'
from twinges of rheumatism or lumba-j
go, sometimes from gout, swollen hands j
or feet. Such people are not always j
able to exercise sufficiently in the out
door nir or drink enough pure water in j
order to sweat freely nnd excrete im
purities through the skin. Dr. Pierce;
has conducted experiments and thor-j
oughly tested a urie acid solvent at his;
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
which he is convinced is many times
more potent than lithia this he mimed
"Anuric." It can be had at almost all
druc stores by simply asking for Dr.
Pierce's Anvrie for kidneys or back
ache. t will overcome such conditions
as rheumatism, dropsical swellings, cold
extremities, scalding and burning urine
and sleeplessness due to constant need
of getting out of bed at night.
Our grnidmothers have Iold our
mothers and our mothers have in turn
instructed us that in case of sicklier,
resort to Dr. Pierco's dependable howr
hold prescriptions. These medicines n
put up for sale by druggists have never
been recommended as "cure-nils," h')t
only as superior remedies for certain
common and ensily-recognized diseases.
Hud these medicines been adopted to
ull classes and forms of chrouic, diseases
there would have been no necessity for
organizing a competent staff of expert
physicians and surgeons, to act in ti:e
treatment of difficult, obscure and com
plicated rases of chronic diseases, !
Dr. Pierce's maintains in his Invalid-.'
Hotel and Surgical Institute. Of Irs
liiune remedies the most widely known
are his "Favurite Prescription" fur
womanly troubles and run-down condi
tions peculiar to the womanly sex; lii
"Golden Medical Discovery," the great
est of nil herbal system tonics and vitf.l
izers, for stomach, liver and blood d s
orders, ns well ns his 'Tleasant Til
lets, " the tiny, tonie laxatives, over
coming constipation and cleansing the
system of poisons and accumulations in
tho bowels.
Pratum Items
(Capital Journnl Special Service.)
Prntum, Nov. 2. Mrs. Bertha Hucr
and two small sous and .Miss Lydin
Powell of Portland are visiting rela
tives in this vicinity.
Miss Blanche Cornii spent Sunduy
at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Powell of Snlein
visited with relatives here Suturday
and Sunday.
Miss I( IhhI ii Lardon was out culling
on friends Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Albert Thompson recently lost a I
valuable horse. '
The Franklin Literary Society will
try our warn WASH
All you do is iron the starch pieces
We Iron the Flat Pieces
5c per pound
Capital City Steam Laundry
Phone 165