Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1916. TWEE i i A Few Specials Taken at random fronvour Friday and Saturday Surprise Sale. There are hundreds of others just as important not advertised here. 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 Shoes for the Whole Family, Priced Below Present Wholesale Prices Children's fine quality Velour Calf Button Shoes especially priced at . . . .$1.49 $1.75, $1.98 Boys' Heavy School Shoes, lace style, with in destructible soles, sizes 1 to 2 ; very special $1.79 Big Boys' Calfskin Button Shoes, English welt, oak sole, sizes 21-2 to 6; very special .... $1.98 Women's Fine Kid Shoes, button style, medium heel, round toe ; special ....... .$2.39 Women's Fine Glazed Kid Boots, latest styles, 9-inch top; very special $3.75 Men's Gun Metal Blucher or Button style, dull top, half double sole, senator last; very spl $2.49 Men's very fine Velour Calf Dress Shoe, button style, genuine oak soles and rubber heel; special $3.75 Men's fine Kid Blucher, Goodyear welt, flexible sole and rubber heel, nature last; worth $5.00; special $3.95 35c Brassieres $1.00 Crushers $1.25 Men's Winter Weight 25C 39C Ribbed Union Suits 50c Brassieres Warner's and 69c Parisiana $2.00 Men's OOC Corsets Flannel Shirts, 25c White Hose y0C regulation mil- itary style, 1 E n , t.i . khaki color IOC Men's. Black Socks, Special $1.29 33c Silk Lisle QlLr nr $2.50 Women's Black and 6s FA . Heavy Gun White Hose Metal Shoes, Men's Extra lace style 25C Heavy Blue d- Q Denim and pxfZ Sweaters gg materials, col- OQ. - lar of fine em- C $1.00 Golf and broidery Negligee Shirts $2.50 Boys' AQr C Gun Metal t $1 0Q Corcjuroy Button Shoes 25c Suspenders and Felt Tarns $1.89 19c 39c GALE & GO. Corner Court and Commercial Sts, SALEM, OREGON To the Progressive Yoters of Oregon At the primary election held in April, lfllli, yon electeil mo as a pro gressive presidential elector. Wnen one is elected to any office in the state of Oregon, and the vote canvassed, and the result announced, it is then the duty of the governor of this tate to sign and issue a certificate of election, and the secretary of state must place the name of the successful candidate on the ballot; the governor and secretury of s'ate have no other election or option in the premises. Under the law of Oregon, a candidate elected to an office must accept the came; the law is compulsory, and he could not resign even though he so de aired. I attended the national progressive convention in Chicago, last June, and C P-ag thefohkst -very, AiigrBaiaii rurer vegeiauie S.S.sT VEOElABlE"r1INEraL MEDICINES If you were ti careful of the medicines you take when tick u you are anxioui about the diiease it it taken for wonderful difference in your future health would mult. In a vegetable product like t.t.t. there it no violent after ef fect as it found in mineral medicines but a natural an ef 13 ficient meant of reaching the blood and purifying it, to that it mar oerform itt functioni readily. Iemnar aj iiml It i elicit! iBttriar. Demand genuine 1. 1. S. at your druggist, it it pure- lv vrtrmhlc and the ''Standard Blood Remedy- owui opeciuo jO. Auuui, that convention, composed of as able anil representative Americans as have ever assempled in this country, nomi nated Theodore Roosevelt, as its can didate for president. Two weeks after tho convention ad journed he became a traitor to every principle he announced and declared for theretofore, and declined the progres sive nomination for president. By an act of treachery and perfidy unknown in the political life of the nation be made it unfeasiblo for the progressive party to make a new nomination; so we find the progressive party without a presidential candidate. I have elected to vote for Woodrow Wilson 4s president; for the reason that he has on his own motion embod ied nineteen specific declarations of the progressive platform 'into concrete living laws in the statutes of the Unit ed States. For the same reasons John M. Far ker, the candidate of the progressive 1-A.3l 1 TV i.ir.j.lA1. itaiiit Mttrttl t tist ltd yaw THt MINK IS THB SOUUC8 OVVKlNT . MINliHAL PKUCS U us tmmaumm LADES! SECRET TO DAW GRAY HI Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and No body Can Tell. Brush It Through Hair " Gray hair, however handsome, de notes advancing age. Wo all know the advantages of a youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few ap plications of Sag Tea and Sulphur en hances its appearance a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray! liook young! Either preparo the recipe at home or get from any drug store a 50-cent bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," which is merely the old-time recipe improved by addition or other ingredients. Thousands of folks recom mend this ready-to-use preparation, be cause it darkens the hair beautifully. .besides no one can possibly tell, as it auriteus so naturally and evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, tnkiug one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another applica tion or two your hair becomes beauti fully dark glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is a de lightful toilet requisite. It is not in tended for the cure, mitigation or pre vention of disease. (Continued from page one.) these troops to attack at once. The Venizelist troops that occupied Katerina are being reinforced from Sa lonika and are reported well- supplied with machine guns. In several parts of Thessnly parties of revolutionary troops, coming in con tact with the royalist forces, have ex changed derisive shouts and at (iuida recently the king's soldiers attacked some of the Venizelists. It is believed here that if a battle is fought at Ku terina, it will result in general engage ments that will pluiigo llrcece into civil war. French Tave All Verdun Forts Paris, Nov. 3. French troops re-occupied Fort Vaux without losing a single man, it was officially announced todav. The Germans evacuated the position under the pressure of heavy French bombardment and the gradual encircl ing movement of French infantry. He fore quitting Vaux, the Germans caus ed several explosions aiming to dam ago the fort. The French waited until three explosions had ceased and thea entered the position without auy fight ing. All tho Verdun forts mo now firmly held by the French. Capture Geiman Trench London, Nov. H. Hritish troops cap tured a (ierninn trench east of Guede court in a resumption of the fighting on the Somnie front yesterday, General Hnig reported todny. The position waB secured lust night. State House News For the purpose of making a survey of the construction of a road from Eugene to .Yiarshfield the state highway com mission met yesterday with a delegation from Douglas and l.ane counties nnd al lowed an appropriation of $4,0UO. This appropriation is made on the condition that l.ane county provide a imilr sum for the survey iiml construction. Pre vious to this, the state had allowed 5, 000 to Douglas county for building a road from Koseburg to Myrtle Point. On the recommendation of State En gineer Lewis the highway commission allowed traveling expenses for a trip to the east for Professor S. H. (Iraf, of Corvallis, for the purpose of attending a pavement testinir ineetinir. in Wash ington, D. C. Prof. Graf is the head of the department of experimental engin eering at the Oregon Agricultural col lege. He is nlso the engineer in charge oi the tests for the highway depart ment. E. E. Brodie. editor of tlm O City Enterprise, and president of the Ktnte Editorial association, was ap oointed vesterdnv ns a mnittnr ..f tint commission to make a survey of the conditions of the penitentiary in pluce of Bishop W. T. Sumner, who wired the prison board that he would, be un avoidably detained in the east and that on arrival on the coast would have to party for vice president, has openly declared for President Wilson, and is now campaigning for his election. Now, as a matter of simple fairness and common honesty, i suggest to the. progressives or Oregon, that they do not vote for me as a progressive presi dential elector; let your vote be for the expression of an idea. As iiroures- s-ves let us vote from influence of rea son and not from the heartless instincts of hate and prejudice. iour vote should express the inenr nation of a principle. President Wilson, has wisely originated anil approved the most beneficial legislation known in the Inst hall century of our national life. With the wisdom of n Xestor and the courage of a Titan he has challeng ed the vampire crew of specinl privi lege, and, so far, no suci-cssful criti cism has cast a single aspersion upon his acts as president. The country will enlarge its history and add to its immortality by his elec tion. KMMKTT CALLAHAN, 'residential elector and chairman of the progressive party for Portland. Oregon. ITALIANS MAKING Jhyamforilsonv By Richard Olney Attorney General and Secretary of State in the Second Cleveland Administration. In the conduct of foreign rela tions the administration has kept its rudder true and has won and deserved the respect and gratitude or tne country. The adminis tration Is to be credited with a prudence p n d patience which n3 kept I our naturally war like people out of the treat E u r o pfe a n struggle, a s well as with a diplomacy which has halt ed, in prt at least, the use of the (most barbafrou modes of warfare that even this war has dgve!opod. In sttadily bearing aloft the banner of international law as the standard under which all civilized people must eventually gather. the United States has rendered an inestimable service to belliger ents and neutrals and to all man kind Ir the conduct of our relations with the countries of South and Central America, the administra tion has initiated a policy well adapted to modern conditions and requirements. CONVINCINGJESTIMONY Given By Many "Salem People. Experiences told by Salem people Those who have had weak kidneys Who used Doan's Kidney Pills Who found the remedy effective Such statements prove merit. You might doubt an utter stranger. You must believe Salm people. Here's Salem proof. Verify it. Rend. Investigate. Be convinced. You'll find why Balem folks believe in Doan's. James Batchelor, E. Mission St., Sal em, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are in my estimation a very reliable kidney modielne and I don't hesitate to recom mend them to iny friends. I took Doan's several years ago for lnmeness aeross my kidneys and at that time my kidneys were more or less irregular in action. Doan's Kidney Pills soon over come that trouble and sjnee then I haven't been bothered by my kidneys." Price 00c, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Batchelor had. Fosicr-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. go to Coos Bay and southern Oregon for an extended trip. Governor Withycombe said yesterday he was well pleased with the appointment of 11 r. Brodie, although sorry to lose the services of Bishop Wumncr. The other members of the commission are F. V. Mulkcy and Lloyd Wentworth, of Portlund. -ii- Dr. I.ytle, state veterinarian, is in Oakland, Oregon, attending to business connected with his office. He left yes terday nnd expects to return Monday. J. Willis Ferguson, supervisor of the CliickainaH-.Marion Fire Patrol associa tion and district warden for the stute forester, with headquarters at Estacadu, is making his report to the state forest er. He says that in the past few years there has been a great improvement in fire protection in his district in the wny of building trails, telephone lines, and eliminating fire traps. Seven fatal accidents and one t liti may prove fatal were reported to the state industrial accident commission yes terday as the result of Wednesday's U bor in Oregon. If the average nun. bor of fatal accidents tnke place dur ing the remainder of the month the rec ord for November will be unusually large. As the result of Wednesday's fatalities claims averaging nearly $50, 01)0 are expected to he filed with the Does Your Stomach Trouble You? . CMYK'S 1 y-sv n mmufc?iiiu n I krt 1 1 rhonrtrt vy Long racel And One Dose Has Often Dispelled Years of Suffering, Mayr'e Wonderful Remedy can real ly be termed WONDERFUL. No matter where you live you will find people who have suffered with Stom ach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments, etc., and have been restored to health and are loud in their praise of this remedy. It acts on the source and foundation cf these ailments, remov ing the poisonous catarrh and biie accretions, taking out the inflamma tion from the intestinal tract and assists in rendering the name anti septic. Sufferers are urged, to try one dose which alone should relieve your suffering and convince you that Muyr's Wonderful Remedy should restore you to good health. Put it to a test today. Send for booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mnyr, Mfg. Chemist, ITid Whiting St., Chicago, or better still, obtain a bottle from your druggist. J. C. Perry, 115 South Commercial street. k . mi 4tMM Brick Brothers Store News Specials In Apparel for Men and Boys l BRICK BROTHERS, Props. Cor. State and Liberty Sts. MOTTO: Confidence; Every Purchase Guar anteed A STORE FOR RICH AND POOB Cash Only; No Credit. PRICES ALWAYS LOWEST Published every day in this cor ner during Dress-up Week, Oct. 29 to Nov. 4. EDITORIAL Stores Beautiful Some noise, some enthusiasm, some interest, some loyalty. Wednesday cvpning promptly the window coverings came down and the multitudes of people who ar ranged to bo in the business sec tions had their "gaze blessed with the sight of window displays thnt were a credit to our city. The judges certainly made no mistakes in their awards of prizes, and Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Bishop should be congratulated for their artistically displayed windows. Our store was not in the run ning, for it just happened that it was impossible for us to take the time to dress our windows as we would liked, for business has been so good with us every day we sim ply could not take time to give our attention to our windows such as we would have liked. However, our windows were found interesting enough judging by the crowds that pressed around to have a look at real merchandise for men and boys. Next time we will do better and congratulate tho winners at this commission shortly as the men were working under provisions of the com pensation act. With the exception of Wednesday's accideuts, there has been a slight decrease in the past few months. The average litis been six or seven per mouth. The fatally injured are the following: Mining, Charles Ferreri, John Lowe and Martin Bowman killed and two men burned by -an explosion in the Beaver mil coal mine, Kenver Hill; threshing, W. M, Duncan killed by being kicked by a horse while threshing for Jtobinett and Nelson at Summer lake. This is the first iatal accident of this kind report ed to the commission. Shingle munu- lacturing, John Johnson killed by be ing caught by a revolving shaft under the mill of the Krutz Shingle Mill at Clutskunnie; iron works, it. Anthony, killed by the bursting of nu emery wheel in the J. M. Leach Iron Works, Portland; shipbuilding, Knine Stone lake, drowned while handling fish boot after it was launched by Wilson Bros., at Astoriu. William Erickson, engineer at North Bend, was probably fatally scalded by the bursting of a steam pipe. Scotts Mills News (Capital .Touruul Specinl Service.) Scotts Mill, Ore., Nov. 3. I. N. Com mons mid his two nephews, Churles mid Harry Commons, have just returned from a hunting trip to southern Ore gon. They killed one deer nud some smaller gume. Mrs. Ada AVullnse I'nruh spoke ntjhe Christian church. Sunday evening, on the Brewers' and the Dry Amendments to a largo and appreciative audience. Mrs. fundi is a talented speaker uud guve good rensons why the dry measure should be passed, and the brewers' meas ure defeated at the coining election. Mr. Levi Kellis with his bride of n few weeks, is visiting his parents, Mr. HMMMtHMH time. It was certainly worth whilo and should be repeated often. The Talk at the Oregon Theatre I was well pleased with the re ception accorded me at the Oregon theater when I made my booster talk. The audience showed some good old fashioned enthusiasm. Standing room was at a premium, and one could readily note the loyal spirit that prevailed through out my talk by the interruptions of applause. Yesterday I was visited by Hazel E. Barton, a dressmaker in the Hubbard building, who con gratulated me on my talk, and sug gested that next time I put in a good word for Salem's dressmakers, as so many Snlem ladies patronize Portland, was her remurk. I told her I would mention it in this talk, although I felt certain that most of the ladies of our city patronize our own dressmakers. Our Neckwear We only had a few ties in the window, and yesterday we were compelled to take them out con tinually by customers who just wanted the window ties which showed that the display attracted attention. Clothing Demonstration During the week there will he at the Oregon theater, displayed on live models, clothing for men and young men. We wish to em phasize the fact that there will not be a single model shown that ive do not carry in our store from the finger tip gloves, to headgear, to shoes, our stock is complete and' and Mrs. John Kellis, of this place. ; )lr. J. A. Taylor and Mr. Warden made a business trip to Portlnud last Monday. Mr. John Daws, Mr. John Drake nnd ' another we did not get the name have returned from a hunting trip to southern Oregon. They killed 10 deer. I ,i. A. lnylor and Air. nud Mrs. (inr jdou Thomas motored to Salem on busi ' ness Saturday, j Scotts Mills W. C. T. T. will meet next Thursday to discuss the various amendments to be voted on anil also to select the names of candidates on the various tickets- that we think will best carry out the principles of good government. Backache? Run Down? Tired ? Clean the Kidneys With Hot Water and "Amine" When run-down after a hard winter when life indoors has brought abjit a stagnnnt condition in the circulation most everyone is filled with uric acid especially is this so of people past middle nge. This uric acid in the blood often causes rheumatism, lumba go, swelling of iiands and feet, or a bg-like condition under the eyes. Backache, frequent urination or the pains and stiffness of the joints are also often noticed. Dr. Pierce says that everyone should have a good sweat every day should drink plenty of pure waier ami exercise in tn opn air as much as possibl. This helps to throw out the poisonous uric acid thru the skin 'ind the "water". But for such persons as are past middle ago it 'b often impossible to do this and lime salts are deposited in the arteries, veins and joints, causing all kinds of dis First- ' Ik Get our Prices. . Next- i: Compare them with the mail order houses. Then You will see the advant age of trading at the Farmers' Cash Store On High St., opp. Court House we can fit you, whether it be in the tight fitting military model, semi fit, or box back garments. We can fit you and pleaao you to your en tire satisfaction. - Our Girls Didn't they look swell! Judge Galloway certainly uses good ' judgment in saying our girls are the most beautiful that cun be found anywhere evfcn in sunny Tennessee. . Cooper's Underwear We have splendid union suits in (oopers for 1."0 similar goods for Icks money but not quite; so good Hosiery We have just received, another enso of Park Mill woodfiber hose. We were out for some time but can fill your needs now. Extra Trousers Wo have a splendid line of extra trousers, just the thing for dress, to go with any coat and vest. Hats We have the makes, styles, and shapes at prices from tho lowest to best. Dress Up Come to our popular' stove and allow ns to dress you up. Commercial Club Don't forget to join the Com mercial elub; members wanted. t The high school students and the fnc j ulty enjoyed a hallowe'en party at the I hall last night. The participants were' all masked nnd there was lots of inn. Refreshments were served nt tho close. Sir. and Mrs. Wilfred Haiumer are visiting their son, Emerson, and fam ily at Molnlla this week. 1 We learn with much regret that Mr. land Mrs- Tait, of tho "Tait Cash store" have sold out and arc guiig to move to Corvallis. Mr. and Mis. Tait have been our foremost citizens in ; all Unit makes for a good town. We 1 wish them well w herever they go. j Journal Want Ads Get Results You Want Try one and see. tressing conditions. An antidote for , this uric ai-id poison is to take hot iwater before meals and "Anurie." iAsk your druggist for Doctor Pierco's jAnuric, or end Doctor Pierce's Inva lids' Hotel nnd Surgical Institute in I Buf filo, N. Y., a dollar bill for a full treatment, or ten cents for a trial I package. " I "Anurie" is a recent scientific d't , eovcry by Dr. Pierce. "Anurie" drives the uric acid out of your body, jit is a urie acid solvent so effective ithat it eliminates these posions, cleans i es the system, allows your over-worked I kidneys to resume their normal fnnc itions, nnd just a few dnys' treatment vvilh "Anurie" will convince you be cause it brings lasting relief to yonr painful, aching rheumatic joints no I more backache or dizzy slclls. Try it now and be convinccdl