TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY j NOV. 20, 1916. 4 Rostein & Greenbaum DRY GOODS SHOES : NEW MILLINERY AT REDUCED PRICES Visit our Millinery Department, in rear room ; Nice New . Hats. The very newest Ornaments and Feathers. Our prices always the lowest and now at REDUCED PRICES. Winter Underwear At the mill price of today-Boys' Union Suits 50c Girls' Union Suits 50c Duchess neck, short sleeves; high neck, long sleeves.' Ladies' extra heavy Union Suits $1.00 . Men's Union Suits $1.00 - Children's Separate Garments 25c Ladies' nice white win ter weight Separate Garments 35c Outing Flannel Gowns Less than Cost at the factory today. Girls' Wowns, heavy outing flannel .... 50c Boys' Night Shirts, out ing flannel 50c Men's Night Shirts, outing flannel .... 65c Ladies' Gowns at . . 50c Nice white ones at ........ . 75c and 60c Extra sizes at . . .$1.00 Umbrellas at 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 See those new mixed Silk Umbrellas, short handles, heavy silk cord at $2.25, $2.50 and $3.23 Children's Umbrellas 50c Rain Coats Boys' and Girls' Slipon Raincoats at .... $2.00 Ladies' Rain Coats $6.00, $4.50, $2.00 Men's Rain Coats $8.50, $7.00, $4.50, $2 Slicker oil clothing for boys and men. 240 and 246 COMMERCIAL STREET (Continued from page ono.) l)rn require ninny changes. Almost all fences are in bad shape. Thrso with oth er minor improvements would require 20,HM). 3. The employes are packed in hall rooms and under stairways, and oven Learn to Commence by buying the best clothing at money saving prices prices that are reasonable and far more dependable the average sale price. We Have L Our Prices M Stylish M Attractive Tjl Serviceable ra Economical MILLINERY CLOTHING Blankets Cotton Blankets, at pair '. 75c Cotton Blankets, full size, at, pair $1.25 & $1 Cotton Blankets, one size at, pair $1.50 Nice plaid Blankets at $2.25 Woolen Blankets $3.75 Woolen Blankets, extra good, at, pair . . . $6.00 3-lb. Cotton Batts, at each 50c Feather Pillows at, each $1.25, $1.00 and 75c Comforters at 75c, $1.25 and $1.50 Comforters, fine silk olene, $1.75, $2 or $2.50 . Bath Robe Blankets ' with cords to match $3 Pretty Patterns. Men's Suits $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15.00 All splendid good val ues. Good all wool suits at these low prices. Men's Work Shirts 50c Men's half wool Socks, pair 12 l-2c Men's heavy all wool Socks 25c No advance in prices. Ladies' and Girls' Coats I Ai ueaucea rrices Only a few left; we want to clean up entire ly, so we have marked them away down.N Heavy all wool red Sweaters, values $6.50, our price $4.00 Boys' wool Golf Gloves, pair 25c Men's Golf Gloves 50c, 35c and 25c tents are used. Some employes are re quired to live off the grounds, on ac count of no livin" space. Improvements hero would require ii),000. 4. There is no suitablo building in which girls may bo tnuuht industries. The present structure is old and en tirely inadequate. It is also used to house employes. A properly arranged industrial hall is necessary. These im provements would requiro" $10,000. !. Tho present electric system is in adequate from every standpoint. It is Econo mize The Best Our Men's and Boys' Clothing Depart ment is overflowing with Suits that are representative of the best Fabrics, the latest Styles, and the finest Tailoring obtainable. We invite your inspection. Our salespeople will be pleased to serve you. SOCIETY : I By ALINE THOMPSON Much regret is felt over tlio depar ture of Mrs. Susie Jones, who left Sa lorn . Thursday to make her borne in Portland. Mrs. Juiicb hi many old friends in Walenj and the last few weeks of her stay here was tnado de lightful by numerous farewell atten tions. .. . - . . -Mrs. George XI.' Brown went to Port laud .Saturday for a brief visit. ... Clarence Bishop who has been visit ing his family for a couple of days re turned to 1'endletou today. Ir. and Mrs. F. H. Thompson hail as their guests for the week end, Mrs. (Mint Vandervert and Miss Nell Mar kel of Bend, Oregon. . Mrs. Prank Jenkins of Kugeni?, who has been pasisng a few weeks atihe country home ot her parent, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woodruff, left Tuesday for Portland, where she has been the house guest of Mrs. Jacob G. Kamm (Flor ence Bunnell.) Mrs. Kamm and Mrs. Jenkins were school mates at the ('Di versity of Oregon, both being members of the (hi Omega sorority. Mrs. Frank II. Spears presided over a charming dinner party recently in honor of her mother, Mrs. Hussell Cnt lin, on the occasion of her birthday an niversary. The table was dceked with Ophelia roses, covers being placed for Mr. and and Mrs. Catlin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 11. Thielscn, Mr. and Mrs. 17. (J. Ship ley, Miss Kllen Thielsen, David Cat- I i it and Mr. and Mrs. Spears. Miss Gebrgiiibelle Booth left yester day for Seattle where she will be the guest of Mrs. Ira Hinckley for a few days. During her visit in Seattle Miss Booth will appear on the programme at a private musicale. Accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Baum- gartnor aud her daughter, Miss Lenta Baumgartncr, Mrs. George F. Hodgers spent Saturday in Portland. Floowers and countless messages of felicitation are being showered upon Mr. and Mrs. F. Stinson Gannett (Zola i Hitchcock) who are rejoicing over the 1 arrival of a son, born Sunday. Tho lit tle tollow will be called George Otis. At the L'nited Brethren- church on North Seventeenth street a reception will bo given on Tuesday (tomorrow) night to honor the. new pastor, Kev. old, badly constructed and unfit. A new system that would give sufficient pow er would cost $o,000. (i. The laundry is too small and cramped. The girls are packed in splice entirely too small, rendering it impossible to do their work. The amount here necessary would be $:i,."00. 7. Three ot' the pupils' quarters arc old ntwl nnwnnitnrv Thmn thrcfl litiild- ings should be remodeled at an esti-4. muted cost of $10,000. Unsanitary Conditions 8. In winter the grounds are wet and pupils wade through mud ami water up to the ankles. Other state institu tions have elaborate cement walks. This school has none. To do the work necessary it would require $.",000. II. All of the steam and hot water piping are laid in trenches aud covered with earth, making it impossivle to properly heat the .buildings. The pupils nre cold and there is much sickness. A svstein of tunnels should be constructed for the steam system. Estimated cost, $10,000. 10. During the rainy season tho roads tnrough the campus arc impassi ble. Wagons nro stalled within the school grounds. Contractors will nut de liver to the school building on account of the bad roads. For this improvement, the amount needed is if",000. 11. The school library is placed in a small office room, dark and unfitted for the purpose. The school has a good library of 3,000 volumes and the pupils arc taking udvnntnge of it. A building is 'necessary and this would require about $."1,000. 11.'. An old wooden building with rotten foundations and tloors out of shape is use. I as the administration or office building. Tho upstairs is used for a printing office. The building is really unfit for the purpose it is now used. A new one would cost $0,000. more than Bnuhkfcc Riacsid Qo, Qothc 2 S Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves.it 25c at all druggists. r -.:. ; ' Court House News st ft jt' i(c sf sflc sfc - ifc se Charging careless driving on the part; of Christian Aim in driving a Chalmers automobile in such a manner as to cause the death of Mrs. Cora Matlock on the Silverton road in "October, C. N. Mat lock, as administrator of the estate of the deceased, has filed a suit for dam ages in the circuit court in the sum o'f- $i,500. Included in the suit is Julius Aim, father of Christian Aim, the driv er of the machine, both of Silverton. It is alleged-in the complaint that Aim was driving the Chalmers machine at the rate of 30 miles per hour and that he was driving on the southerly side of the road when he should have been on the northerly side. In the Ford automobile that was struck by the Chal mers machine, were Mrs. Cora Matlock, Mrs. Florence Weeks, Mrs. Maggie Ivie, Mrs. A. M. Matlock, Josephine Matlock, a daughter aged nine years, and n daughter of A. M.. Matlock, aged two years. A suit for divorce was begun Satur day by Edith 3d. Franklin against Lea Franklin. She asks custody of the min or child, -which is five years old. She alleged that her husband is now eon fined in prison in Oklahoma and that he is a bootlegger and has treated her iu a cruel manner. Judge Galloway granted a divorce to Mrs. Laura Breen Saturday. She alleg ed desertion. She asked charge of the minor child and a Viarc of certain prop erty. Judge Galloway granted a divorce to Sigmund Herschbach Saturday from Ma-jlalenn Herschbach. Desertion was the grounds alleged. Guy Phelps and his family, who have recently come to Salem from Philomath The affair will be under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society, and a cor dial welcome is extended to all friends of the church. Thursday afternoon the Elite Embroi dery club was entertained at the resi dence of Mrs. D. II. Weyant. Following an afternoon of" sewing, the hostess serve refreshments assisted by Mrs. K. Atherton. . . The club members present were Mrs. 1. L. Frazier, Mrs. W. L. Brvant, Mrs. C. T. Mclntire, Mrs. Bert Waller, Mrs. Otto Shellberg Mrs. Eugene Huelison, Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs. Kay Clarke, Mrs N'ellio Knox, Mrs. A. M. Clough and Mrs. C. G. Uivens. Considerable interest is being shown in the approaching calendar party to be given by the Woman,' Belief Corps at room 151 iu the-'-Viasonie building on Saturday November the twenty-fifth. The women have spent many weeks preparing for the bazaar and an array of useful, fancy and necessary things, all of which will be suitable for Christ mas gifts will be for sale with delect albe home mades.' There will be a booth for each day of the weeK and the arti cles will prove a boon to anyone desir ous of obtaining pretty gifts at reas onable prices. V ondernil blossoms and messages of sympathy are findyig their way to mo tninuy or vternor jsreymnn, wno passed away today at his residence on State street. Mr. Breymnn is the father of Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. William H. Kldridge of this city aud Mrs. Kudolf Prael of Portland and was one of Sa lem 's most prominent citizens. Be wns dearly beloved by all who knew him and had many devoted friends all over the state. The funeral services will be held at the residence on S;nte street Wednesday morning. Rev. and Mrs. A. ('. Moses motored to Salem from Portland today and are guests of Dean and Mrs. George H. Al den. They will return tomorrow. PAINS IN SIDE AND BACK How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and How She was Cured. Burlington, Wis. "I was very Irreg ular, and had pains in my side and back. but after taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound Tablets and using two bottles of the Sanative Wash I am fully convinced that I am entirely cured of these trou bles, and feel better all over. 1 know your-remedies have done me worlds of good and I hope every suffering woman will give them a trial." Mrs. Anna Kf.lly, 710 Chestnut Street, Burling ton, Wis. The many convincing testimonials con stantly published in the newspapers ought to be proof enough to women who suffer from those distressing ills pecu liar to their sex that Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vegetable Compound is the medicico they need. This good old root and herb remedy has proved unequalled for these dread ful ills; it contains what is needed to restore woman's health and strength. If there is nny , peculiarity In your ease requiring special ad vice, write the Lydia K. rink ham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Moss for free advice - State House News Henry Sckumann-Heiiikc, son of Ma dame Bchuinaiin-Hcinke, the noted grand 0cra singer, along with Henry Van Hoevenber, Jr., mid Lincoln Mc- (. or mack, have incorporated what is known as the "Siskiyou Orchards." with a capital of $"0,000. The plan of the enterprise is to grow fruit and veg etables of alt kinds and manufacture dairy products. The home office is at Aledt'ord. The papers were, filed with tho corporation commissioner tuis moniintr. With a capitalization-of $2.1,000, . the Hood rtiver t-.mage, of Hood itiver til ed its articles today. The purpose of the company is to buy and sell motor vehicles. O. T. Wedcrmcyer, Mark Cam eron and.C. .E. Coffin are the incorpo rators. To build and operate ditches for the pnrpose of irrigation, L. P. and C. L. McCubbiu and V. P. Craig have formed-the McCubbiu and Ciaig Ditch com pany with a capital stock of '100. Governor Witliyconibc is in Portland on business connected with h!s office. He is eipceted back this evening. Howard .1. Eberly, district warden from Jackson county, who has been do ing work tor timber owners, is working in- State Forester Elliott's office. He is expected to be iu Salem for soino The public service commission has received an application from George Fisher for a farm crossing over the tracks of the Southern Pacific company in Washington county. Interest throughout the state .has been aroused over tho coming hearing by the public service commission of the question of elimination of dangerous crossings. The hearing is set for No vember 23 iu Portland. There will be a hearing in Snlcm Wednesday November 23 of the Albany bank ense, in which the question of physical connection of the private tele phone system of the bank and tho Pa cific Telephone and Telegraph company and the Home telephone company will be threshed out. The case was carried through the circuit .courts to tho su preme court which remanded it buck as it had no jurisdiction. The matter was a question to come properly be fore the public service commission. . hnni-,1 rtf hofllth n-lin has hppn lnnkinir al'.er the water problem at the Oregon stare iuir grounds, was in omeiu iouhy and stopped for a few moments with A. IT T .10 .niirnli r.1 thu .Inln tn I r hnnr.l In his report to the state legislature for improving the water conditions. , Tn comparison with the appropriation of $140,283 asked of fhe 1013 legisla ture by Frank Meredith, in his 1914 report, ail appropriation of $223,000 is asked for by A. H. Lea, present secre tary.-In the J!U4 report there was a coliseum asked lor at a cost of about $123,000, which is ouly about $2000 less than that asked of. tho present, legisla ture. At that time there was no fire department nuked for, 'no horse -show ill existence, nor a woman's building contemplated. , ; Secretary Lea, of the Oregon state fair board, received information this morning that the trophies won by J. M. Kruitts with his prize hogs are be ing sent to him. Mr. Fruitts is a resi dent of Knterprise, Oregon, and his success in developing a strain of prize winning animals reflects great credit on the state of Oregon. The big harrow developed by biin was shown at the National Swine show at"Omnlia and sold fur $113. It has been on exhibition in Atlanta, Georgia; Mont goiuery, Alabama; Shreveport, Louisi ana; and Macon state fair in Georgia. It will be shown at the International Livestock show nt Chicago, and every where it has gone it is a living adver tisement of what is rai?ed in Oregon. The letter is from the secretary of the American Hampshire Swine association who is shipping the trophies. MISS LAW TELLS (Continued from page one.) ing records for some time. Sho broke the altitude record for women on May 27 last when she climbed 11,200 feet. Victor Cnrlstrom, on this occasion, tried for an altitude record in a Baby Scout plane, but arose only 0,000 feet. Accompanied by Miss PenrI MeGrath and Riehnrd R. Sinclair of New York, she established a record for height with two passengers on September 3, 1914. Miss Law iSy28 years old and was born in Lynn, Mass. New York, Nov. 20. Ruth Law, a smiling, little American, took her place as the premier woman aviator of the world today when she equalled the American record for cross country fly ing. She landed at Governor's island at 9:38 a. m., having flown S40 miles from Chicago in an old stvle exhibi tion aeroplane. Miss I -aw made hut two stops, the first at Hornell, N. Y., and the second at Biivghnniton, where she spent the night. She was forced to alight be cause she had run out of gasoline. Fully exposed to the wind and cold owing to the fact that the type of ma ehiue she drove forced her to sit out in front of her motor without any shield for protection, the plucky young woman outstripped Victor Carlstrom's record for continuous cross-country-flight made on Novemher 2 in the very newest type of machine and then continued her journey and flew farther than has any woman before in history. Miss Law left Chicago at 7:20 (Cen tral time) Sunday morning. Sho reached Hornell, 5u0 miles away, con tinued 120 miles further to Binghamp ton reaching there at 4:20 p. m. and resumed her flight early this morning. Her flying time for "the entire trip was 8 hours and 59 minutes. Miss Law 's record stands as the sec ond longest flight that has ever been made. Her flight of 590 miles is f xceed ed only by that of Sub-Lieutenant Marchal of the French army, who flevi from Nancy to Chelm, Poland, in June of this year. The distance of this flight was 812.5 miles. Numb with cold, Miss Law was helped from her aeroplane at Gover nor's Island by Major General Wood, Henry Woodhouse and Augustus Post, the latter two governors of the Aero SulflPIfYS November Clearance Sale on Coats. Suits, Dresses COATS More new Coals just in; all specially priced, $12.50, $15.00, $19.75, $24.50, $34.50 SUITS This season's latest models and the season's most favored material; all specially priced, S19.75, $24.50 DRESSES Beautiful models in Silks and Serges; all most reasonably priced, $12.50, $19.75, $24.50 U. G. Shipley Co. LIBERTY STREET Club of America. The plucky little woman was immediately hustled into an automobile and rushed to an army officers house to ''thaw- out." Fog Was Dense. The last leg of the flight 270 miles was made through a dense fog. Miss Law said the fog was so heavy that she was foTced to fly very low, barely topping the' hills along the Hudson, in order to be able to see the ground and keep her bearings. The fog was so dense, in tact, that her flight was fol lowed with difficulty after she left Itinghnmpton. One report was re ceived of her passing Tort .lervis, but nt many points the aeroplane was in visible because of the mist. "I followed tho Delaware und Sus quehanna railroad for a time after leaving Binghampton," said Miss Law. "Then I cut across country. It was pretty cold, but naturally it wasn't as bad as yesterday when 1 was in the air much longer. I finished the trip without taking on any gasoline in ad dition to that with which the tanks were replenished at Hornell. I barely had enough to finish on. As I nearcd Governor's Island the en gine was using the Inst. 1 volplaned to the earth and landed with the tank practically empty.' ' Miss Law was given a rousing recep tion when she landed on Governor's Island. A band at the head of a de tachment f soldiers on morning parade was playing as sho was sighted and im mediately their music was turned into a blare of greeting. Immediately Miss Law was lifted from her machino it was wheeled away to stand beside another aeroplane. This machine, strangely enough, was the giant tractor in which Victor Cnrlstrom made his flight from Chicago to New York aud whose record of 452 miles for continuous flight Miss Law surpassed. Carlstrom still is in ew lork and warmly commended the womnu aviator. He characterized her flight as the great est aviation feat of the year. Tost and Woodhouse, the Aero club officials, declared the flight of Carl strom and Miss Law bad demonstrated beyond any doubt thnt nn airline be tween Chicago and New York might soon be expected. Miss Law dcclured that only a shortage of gasoline pre- lagBjjaBafsJUaWHaBMaWMkaViM . ! r mw 4 . it a Bt-utrbis u .-1 lU! l L,i. S. t-p'IOhAl ItMUl pule i !n!jm " VHr'"100- Pm. . Time. Bu. jIj Recognized by Thousands . 1 5. 1 Is today the World's Standard Dlood I'lftificr-JAeputitioa sained br its own merit as Nature'! true anutant In uccenful treatment of blood dlseaes. Your own blood mar becallins for help " in fighting tome form of blood dliease Get a bottle o( 5. 5. 5. today and aioid the possibility of a long liege of bodily diKomtort. Swift Specific Ce. Atlanta, Ga. Most every woman wants a nice, clear com plexion, and can have it at a trilling cost. Constipation in women t increasing to an alsrminjj extent, and thi causes poor circ-.ibtion which accounts for yellow, muddy, pimply complexions which to many women are trying to overcome. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets is the one dependable remedy (or bod complexions. They act on the liver and bowelolike calomel, yet have no dangerous after-effect. Tlieyasjist riittwe to throw off the impurities that get into the blood. They will surely dear up, even the most distress ing condi lion qu ickly oud tone u p tlic enl im system, giving a pure, frceh, ruddy akin. They are absolutely pure easy to take and correct constipation. They act quick ly, cleanse and purify and make you feel fine. Start treatment now. Get a box from any druggist 10c and 25c. vented her from making the flight with out a stop. Her machine developed no trouble whatever. A lnn.n hulf fni-ccd Carlstrom to alight when he landed nt line, i a. " All authorities were enthusinstie to duv over the lrrcnt Ktiifl .hnnn tliia country in aviation within the last fen- weeks. On the heels of Carlstrom's great flight, a fleet of 12 aeroplanes ' .!.,, IJ . 3 T ... " Aiuiii jj.(.-ii!isii-hu, is. J., to X rinee- ton to witness the Yale-Princeton foot ball game Saturday. Then came the flight of Miss Law and the almost sim ultaneous announcement of the new pn- lotial flying boat built by the. Amer ican Trans-Ocean company, of which Rodman .Wannmaker is the head. This flying yacht is built to carry five per sons. The interioi of the yacht is fitted up as-luxuriously as a similar craft built for use on the water. It is uphosl tered in nicskin nnd the intm-inr. unml- j work is of ninhognny. - m -mam m i K Atlanta, Ga. B mm Km its - VJ end fc. In .!!. US M I. New Ynrtt. N. (T H