I THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, NOV. 20, 1916. "TOREK Hianksgiving News and Other Seasonable and Important Tidings of Great Interest from GALE & COMPANY : THE STORE OF OUALITY ECONOMY AND SERVICE To have what you want when you want it. i i' t 1 1 To ?12.50 Coats $7.85 T ' 1flftn r ; To $15.00 Coats $9.95 v To $18.00 Coats $12.95 ; Coats of the latest styles, made of finest materials in fancy mixtures and plaids. Have the latest set in and raglan sleeves with large collars. To $18.50 Plush Coats $13.95 : To $22.50 Plush Coats $16.50 To $30.00 Plush Coats $18.90 Made of best quality H. & H. and Salts Phish, lined throughout with guaranteed Sol Satin, trimmed, with genuine fur or Chase Beaver on collar and sleeves, Black only. ' . To $18.50 Suits $11.90 To $27.50 Suits $14.90 The coats are made in semi-fitted effects, plain and belted styles, trimmed with fine silk velvet and buttons. The skirts are full flaring. The. materials are poplin, serge and gabardine. Colors black, navy, brown and green. Thanksgiving Sale of Fine German China Anyone that is acquainted with the present war. conditions know that it is impos sible to secure any more shipments of Chinayvare from Germany. We offer in this sale beginning tomorrow, 700 pieces of this celebrated ware at prices that are but a fraction of thepresent worth. Part of this line is the famous "Habsburg China," and the Other comes from the celebrated Reinhold Schlegelmilch factory of Tillo witz, Germany very thin, fancy china with dainty decorations PUT ON BY HAND. BUY NOW, FOR YOURSELF AND GIFTS for there is NOTHING MORE APPRECIATED as a gift than a NICE PIECE OF CHINA. FOR PUICK SELLING WE HAVE DIVIDED THE ENTIRE LINE IN 12 LOTS Lot 1 Your Choice 4c " Plates and Bone Dishes ; regular values to 10c. Lot 2 Your Choice 6c ' Mush Dishes, Pie Plates, Sauce Dishes, Lunch Plates, etc.; regular values to 15c Lot 3 Your Choice 10c Soup Dishes, Dinner Plates, Mush 'Bowls, Lunch Plates, Vegetable Dishes. Individual Casseroles, etc.; values to 25c. Lot 4 Your Gioice 14c Dinner Plates, Soup Bowls, Vege table Dishes, Creamers, etc.; values to 30c. Lot 5Your Choice 19c " Salad Bowls, Vegetable Dishes, Creamers, Sugars, Gravy Bowls, Butter Dishes, etc.; values to 35c. Lot 6 Your Choice 29c Milk Pitchers, Cake Plates, Cups and Saucers, Salad Bowls, etc.; val. to 50c GALE SALEM'S biggest popular priced Department Store Not connected with any other inlhis city. CORNER COURT AND COMMERCIAL, STS., SALEM, ORE Woodburn News (OipitaL' Journal Special Service) Woodburn, Or., Nov. 2i. Miss er- aidine Purdy spent the week cud at i'li rgo. Mrs. George Hcebo nnd daughter, Miss lyois, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hoy Kelsey in .Silverton. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. Hentlcy left for a visit iu Monroe, Wash., Tuesday. They expect to be absent about two weeks visiting friends and relatives. Miss Kvelyn Couklin, domestic sci ence and are instructor, went to (Irnnts Pii" Sutnidny. t'lto Miller left for San r-Vnneisco Sunday evening to take n position ns Mil '.tn an in a hat store. i Harold M. Austin .went to Portland to n fliatboll game Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. P. A.' Cochrnu spent last week in Portland. Henry McC.uire of Portland is visit ing with bis brother, Grant Melinite, of this city. Miss Alitba Tlitiiey went to Portland Wednesday to visit her sister, ITuzel, who is in "training at the Oood Samari tan .hospital. She was accompanied by For Skin Irrigation There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and .'kin irritation almost instantly and that vlcanses and soothes the skin. . Ask any druggist for a 25c or $1 bottle of aemo and applv it as directed. Soon vou will find that irritations, pimples-, i.bck heads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles .will disappear. A little zcrao the penetrating, satis fv:nt liquid, is all that is needed, for it lanishci alt s':in eruptions and makes the skin sft, snio.h and licaltbv. Th E. TV. Kmc C(l.f ClcvduuU. U. ssktc COA TS AND SUITS & CO Formerly the Chicago Store her aunt and uncle, Mr. mid Mrs. l-'red Veigen. Itruce Yergen. who is attending the Vkiversitv of Urcgoii, visited friends here Sunday. Hoy Kllison of Snlein look in the corn show I'ridny evening. Oscar Heck, one- of the football boys who was seriously hurt iu the game with Silverton last Saturday is gradu ally recovering under the cure of Doc tor liocho. His buck was put out of joint-, shin cracked and a rib broken. Miss Itchccca- McCiilloiigh on Cleve land avenue is seriously ill with ilieu mouia. Aliss Alta Hales spent the week end at her home near Brooks. Mr. nnd Mrs. John McKinney return ed from a month's visit at Newport Saturday. Mrs. .1. T. Fit.patrii-k of Portland visited friends in Wooillmru Wednes day. ilrs. Fred Miller of Monitor visit ed at the home oi .Mrs. ( rainer last week. Charles 1.. Ogue was ill Portland from Friday till Tuesday. Yolmn J. White wns here from Mt. Angel last Monday. Mavor and Mrs. J. F. Steelliainmer, S. L. Gill and waiter L. Johnson motor ed to St. Paul last Saturday and at tended the corn show there. Miss Mae Irfwis spent the week end with Teressa Haskins at fi'ervais. Miss (trace Boinhoff is. visiting her sister, Mrs. Cnrl (instafson of .Modtord .fenry 1.. Bents of Aurora was ir this citv on lihuuiPss last Wednesday. William Steelhaniiner of Portland was in town Saturday. Mrs. J. W . Gibson f Heedville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Hich anls. Mrs. -August Schernier and children left Sundnv to join her husbuud in Seattle. Mr. Sehcrmcr is a conductor on a street railway. Mrs. W. II. Kelsey left Thursday M Lot 7 Your Choice 39c v Milk Pitchers, Cups and Saucers, Fancy Sugars and Beautiful Vases; values to 75cv Lot 8 Your Choice 49c Beautiful Gold Painted Cake Plates, Bread Plates, Hand Painted Cups and Saucers, etc.; values to $1.00. Lot 9 rYour Choice 59c : Fancy Gold Painted Syrup Holders, Salad Bowls, Mayonnaise Dishes, etc. Lot 10 Your Choice 79c Fancy Hand Painted in Gold, Cake Plates, Teapots, Chocolate Pots, Creamers, etc.; values to $1.50 . . ... Lot 11 Your.Choice 98c Salad Bowls, Cake Plates, etc., beau tifully hand painted in gold and con trasting colors; values to $2.00. Lot 12 Your Choice $1.19 Salad Bowls, Cake Plates, Cracker Jars, Chocolate Pots, etc.; values to $2.50. PANY ; morning for n few nmiths visit at the 1 onteniplntes stnging a historical page- watched by his ninny friends nt the tin i home of her sister iu Newport. '.' oniniemo,aUu of the seventy i varsity. ,. , Ar ,,. , , , Mr. and Mrs. . T. Tint, who have' ni,' - ' eondiirtiiig a Store at Scotts Mills,! nro to move to Corvullis. Mr. and Mrs. fait used to live in Woodburn. From1,,!. .. ,i ..:... i.:' i , . licrit then went to SflltMn. i.. . i . . ,. t-i-. . t. nouciis, i. iiiliiiiiftll iiini;,. F. ,, ,. ... i. i i tl. hiuinett were in Poitlund last: week.. v The Woodburn fire company are plan- V" .. . . . . r . .: . the turd annum, fireman a onll to lie held in the arninrv November 2.".tli. The com show held in the nnnoryl1" ri' mo ,,Ugc,Ml u nrninr 07 nie the Hi, 17 nnd Is of November proved occasion ror a smiui sum in comparison to be n omit success. There was a great 10 the immense nmoiint ot labor involv inanv fine exhibits, the ones from the;d. Mr. Bain is a poet of lining prom grud'e and high scliool especially worthy i w hose work while at Willamette of mention. 1 he domestic science girls demonstrated corn products and sold candy, giving a sheet of com recipes with each sale. Friday evening the Koy al Cherriau band from Sulem gave a free concert. A very large crowd was present. Dr. Klla Fifield, supremo medii-al di rector of the I.. O. T. M., from Tacoma, -visited ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beainan on her way home from Salem, where shv. had been ntteudiug the convention of that order. . Silver Cliff Notes (Capital Journal Speiinl Service) Silver Cliff, Nov. 20, Geo. Brewer and family spetft Sunday with J. M. Burnett aid wife. ' - Miss Kthe) Craig spent Sunday at the Armstrong home. Those attending the dance at the Pierce home Snturday night report n splendid time. ' Charlie Warner drugged the roads Wednesday. Boy Fox was a Silverton . visitor Thursday. Several from this place attended the surprise curd party nt Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Doerfler's Thursday evo. j I ZZ I - ffl- hi H III L-J - II III n in University Notes While the first team 'a ups nnd downs is the principal concent of the student j i body which want a victory from Mult uoiiiuh club next Katurdny, tho sideshow j on tho respective extremities of the ; gridiron each evening I grnduully com j ing to the front lis the time for the : iinnunl lower clnss football gume ap proaches. Here each eveding the ad herents of the clnssts of 1919 and 1920 J may be seen in grim action with as earn est an eiiduitftfH' to win that gitme as the mightier athletes of first team calibre are wont to do under the direct tutelage of Coach Mathews. Although the game will not be staged until after the ! Thanksgiving recess, tho players arc even now sparing no pains to get into I tip top shape for that fracas. Last year the sophiiniores and freshmeu battled in la muddy sea of mud plus, to a to (i tie. However, as the rules provided that I if the score were tied, the frosh ernls on tho grandstand roof should be j friendship and co-operation now exist ipg i effaced, the results generally concced- between Salem high school and Willnhi ed a victory to the -sophomore clnss. No ette university. This wis especially stakes nre up as yet this year, the nt-! pronounced in the recent pre guiiie rni tempt being just to. decide, the lower j y before the doiiblclicnder football con class supremacy. j tests on Mweetliiud field and dining the 1 Knlisted under the sophonioro banner ; progress of the game proper. Willamette nro Marstcrs, (laid, Ohling, Timto, I yelled for Sulem high and Salem high Sparks, Mann, Tusker, Nichols, Bull, I 'reciprocated with el rs for the lncul i.nwsoa, Stewart, ueciingiieiu, iviosterj and Sherwood. No coach has been elect ed to direct their destinies up to date, but it is likely that aS'riendly senior will be secured, jii the near future. Warren Ruoth and Krrol I'roctor, jun ior athletes of no mean ability, are nl ready whipping their freshmen breth-1 ren into shape for tho melee. Their re- Walter (lleiser, a graduate of the vnr cruits to date include Doughty, Mills,! sity's 19MI clnss nml editor of the Wil l.ockhurt, Wright, l.yiniiu, . Collins, ' lametto.Colleginn during 19H15 is now Spiess, Burleigh, Olson, linrdiii, Yancy, preaching Methodism in the church lit Young and Scudder. lAstorin, Ore. Wtlile in M'illnmette'.Arr. ; According to President DoneyTif il- j ilnmette, w hen interviewed recently in ; fiegnrd to the rumor that the university I una uiiJiiversiiri oi. ine xouuuing or uio; - .l ' ... , ',, ' '.:,.,...,;.. fc,,,i,. ' I" , - ........ . I iui .i iiiiiii; i tn i.iaiiuii uitt luir iwj u ui-iiiniu ii;u nils tl. reach u delinite stage this year. Al- . . i . iiiuiiuu ii'iii is u iuiiu n ii n in i, in vii'vt ..b . , ...... , .i ot the elaborateness ot the nltair, three jjcars is not too long a time on which j to work out the spectacle. .1. Bead Bain, j mil dtnitlimu Wll limll.l t.-lx. u. ............ ... - . , . grailuateu in tnc iuArr . now, nils ottered Jefferson News . (Capital Journal Special Service) Mr. Kdwsrds .is the owner of a new car bought last wevk.' Chickcii pox is picvalcnt in the Pringlo neigiiboi hood. .Mrs. Sheppnrd made a triji to Sulem last week. Mr. Nye went to'lowu today. .Mrs. Wallace if Snlein Heights is iiite ill in the Salem hospital. Herb Smith made a trip to town to day. The Jolly Neighbors club met at the home of Mrs. I'tters Wednesday. The basket social ut Pn'ngle Inst night was a decided success. Will Wilkciiing went to town today. CttWR'R SB? i)Lv! U j) substitutes CMULSI0M You know that Overcoat you have been thinking about'' getting; well, we have it. OUR OVERCOATS ' Can be found on the best dressers of Salem and vicinity, and there is this reason for it . We Have the Goods - We have a complete line of the very latest in extreme and conservative model ' OVERCOATS Come and look them over, and remember, our coats are cravenetted (waterproofed). For Thanksgiving Sit at your Thanksgiving Dinner in a NEW SUIT We have most anything you can desire at prices consist ent with best merchandise.- OUR PRICES THE LOWEST We certainly are doing dotting business because we have bought early at lowest prices, and therefore can sell at the same rate. MACKINAWS Our line is complete, for we just received a new shipment, and we have all colors. FOR BOYS' CLOTHING. COME TO The House That Guarantees Everv Purchase I n-linfin ivnrlr wn. nvinh( t nno 11 v tvnll !( ceivcd. In conjunction with Miss Fran rsttiii.s v.- n,i!.i n... t.u,i,it- ' '.,; ,., n. nAaya ,v,i,., wns a much appreciated teature ot the commencement program lust .Time. Of more thnii passing interest to tiho faculty, student body, nnd general pilti lic in the ucr.und uuiiibui' of thin win ter's Beriesi of free fiienlty loi'tures, whii'h w ill be Riven in Waller ch:ipol to nicht t S o'clock. lr. (leorce H. AUlcn, I ilea u of the college of I i lie nil nits, is tho lecturer, lie will discuss ".Some His torical Lies," in which he proposes to bare some of the popular fallacies mid Hiiperstititons now in current belief con cerning historical events. Dr. Aldeu has made a wide study of history and its tendencies for many veins nnd promises to have sonic very entertaining fncts in store for the attendance at this even ing's lecture. r.xnting more than tnvnrahlo com- nnm-lmeul is the imuMinllv fine suiiit of vaiMty lads. Jiecognitioii of this fact was the occasion for an editorial in the Willniiicrtc Collegian last week. I'nder the supervision of Director Faulkner strenuous efforts are being made to get the newly organized univer sity band in tune for tin; excursion to Portland next Satiirdav. (lleiser made a mono for hiim-elf jis n silver-tongued orator and dcluilcr. Mis success iu his chosen field is being ' .. ... KmHiUCF I JIT !( I.Kf " Has Been Completed The reading ciri-lu li.it for IDIll-llMT has nist been issueil bv .1. A. Churchill, superintendent of public instruction, I'nder the laws of Oregon cnVli teacher t n rml .......I ...... ....1'...: I ... ,,,,, work each year chosen from a list pri pared by the state superintendent. The I'liixersily of Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural college, through their ex tension departments, offer to the tench- jers free courses in the ndoptcd reading I ci ri-lo books. A' certificate to the ef fect that the applicant has read one of the rcipiircd works from -either of these j institutions is uceepted by the county j siiperintendent w hen he registers tho j teacher's certificate. In order to stimu late professional reading. Siiperintend ent Churchill offers n special . certifi cate of merit to ea' h teacher who rends two of these books under the direction of one of the schools mentioned, nnd j iin-i-in i-i-iuiiii iiiiii-r 1 11111.1 1 iJinis, iuriug the past yeur 4s7 teachers met tho re ipiireuieiits for these professional cer tificates. More than o,it(IO reading circle certi fij'McM issued. During the past year ."1:110 certificates for reading circle work Voro issued by the extension department of the two colleges. Kollowing are the books adopted for ,the vear 1910-1917: 1 1. Bagley: School discipline 'J. uhlierlev: Public, scliool idminis- trillion II. Dewey; School of tomorrow 4. Knrliurt: Types of teaching 5. Foster (ed): The sociul emergen il. Gescll: Tho normal child and pri mary education 7. Hard (ed): Kdiicutional resources r of village nnd rural communities 8. Johnston (ed): The modern high scliool 9. Judd: Psychology of high school subjects 10. Kendall nnd Mirick: How to leach the fundamental subjects: 11. Moore: What is education i 12. Morgan: Tho backward child III. l'urkor: Melhoiis of teaching Hi high schools ,. 11. I'icknrd: Rural education ,.1.". Spencer: Kdiicutiou (Kveryniau's library) Hi. Swift: Learning nnd doing 17. Termnn: The hygiena of the school child IS. Carney: Country life and tho country school 19. Kalin and Klein: Principles and Methods in commercial education. Teacher Pleased with Oregon Bulletin Mr. J. A. Churchill, superintendent of I 1 ' public instruction, received today n re-j bo in getting the right viewpoint "f epiest from Airs. (1. C. Todd, president ; pnrent-teucher work before teachers. AVe Washington-State Branch National Con-'have conferred with the superintendent gross of Mothers lind Paient-Teacher lis- j of public instruction for our ow n stn c socialions, asking for six copies of the j and nre hoping to have something sim-Pnient-Tencher Bulletin published by ' ilur very soon." Siiperintendent Cliurcliill for the usso- m. elation of Oregon. Mrs. Todd wishes to Nothing pleases a fat woman mure prepare a similar bulletin for tho as-; than to have some man cull her his I t socitilions iu the state of Washington ' tie girl, and has asked for a copy for each mom- i m her of her committee. In writing Mrs. j The largest deal ever made in the Todd says, "I have seen n copy of ' neighborhood of Weal on wns eonsum the Bulletin, ' Parcnt-Tcncher Associu-j maleil when lley Winn became the own tions in Hurnl ulld Village Schools, ' ! er of Mendowbrook farm. The place published from your office, and can ' contains Tti.'t ncres, and the eonsideui uppreciate what ti great help it must tion was $107,000. llfl I I I', f I R III a ill (plvy (Ions TO REGAIN HEALTH CLEANSETHE BLOOD When your bloml is impure, wen.,' thin nml debilitated, you enmiol n--sibly enjoy good health. Your sys tem becomes rceeptivo of any or nil diseases, mid germs tire likely to lodj.i in sotiio part of the lmdv. 1 Put your blood in good condition, and do so nt once. Hood's Snrsnimrillh nels (liirel'v nnd peculiarly on the him id it pur lies, enriches, and revitalizes it nn.l builds np the whole system. Hood's Sarsnpaiilla is not n curt ail. It is the best blood medicine on tho tnni let It has1 stood the test t forty yenrs nnd is used nil over ti n world, (let it nnd begin traUmei.t today. It will surely help you. Sold by ull druggists. When the rains and cold weather come.be comfort prepared with a good oil heater. A gallon ofPEARL OIL gives 9 hours of intense, odor less heat. Prices : $3.75 to $7.75 J ection n .11 ItfrtiminmiifMr mm.mm u Solid . Vert Oi! iieafer For Sale by MAX O. BTJREN GEEE KNIGHT FUENITUEE CO. RAY L, FARMER HARDWARE CO. C. S. HAMILTON IMPERIAL FURNITURE CO. W. W. MOORE SALEM HARDWARE CO. SPENCER HARDWARE CO. -' E. L. STIPF & SON