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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1916)
EIGHT THE DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1916. i i 'T . 4 .1 CSBCD3CI2aQCE3DCSanSaaiBXifiCS3QC3C3C: n II El II II -II veireoaft Week .hezzzzzzzzzzzzzizzj m U B IS II R It II - tMf t - 1 J.'! J E j -::L lk jj::;: Si :i - -i llllllf A :::: m ::x I l1 ' :::: II II II ij We Have Received- t . , . , . - From one of the largest Orercoat manufacturing mas of the east about 100 Overcoats, .with instructions to dose them oat at $15.00. This is a most excellent opportunity for you, " coming iust at the beginning of the cold weather. Every Coat has merit And value, and will be guaranteed by us as well as the firm to give you absolute satisfaction. These colors are fast, in grey, brown and tan mixtures. n El ta n a p You'll wonder how we can sell these values at the price, which includes a few $15.00 coats, a great many $20 values, and some $25 grades. All cut in this season's models box back, pinch back and velvet collars; not an old coat in the lot. - This is to be OVERCOAT WEEK. We want to sell moi(e Overcoats than ever before and will give you-excellent inducements. New goods are coming in every day, in all of the best styles. Hart Schaffner & Marx Model "600" and Pick-back new this week, $25.00. These Coats will be for this week only a n u SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE All Sizes in Coats from 34 to 42 n 11 n a n n a a a n ii a IF ale About die Only One That Has a Shadow of a Doubt T About it By H. C Hamilton . - Capital Journal Special Service) 'lnr York, Nov. 22. Confidence to day is the reigning emotion in the east ern cities where the big football teams are preparing for the season's most important jousts. At New Haven, where Tad Jones, Cupid Black and the rest of the Yale team inspire the students tbey are on ly slightly less certain of victory than at Cambridge:. At Annffpolis, - where the Navy is being whipped into shape for the an nual bout with the Army, they refuse to believe that Elmer Oliphant, Gene Vidal and several lesser brethren can do things to the midshipmen's line. The army, however, being able to scatter back over a trail of smashed football defenses, shattered by this doughty pair, is willing to mortgage the old homestead and bet it all. If there is a waver at all in the widespread field of optimism it holds forth at New Haven. Yale backers, re alizing tho effect of a Percy Hough ton offense when shunted into a Yale line, grow slightly weak when asked tor even money bets and they're ask ing odds. Harvard students are in clined to offer them tint much of a chance. And since Captain Black vis ited tho infirmary for a little session with tho doctor, the Blue stock ha slumped noticeably. Annapolis conches declare they have a better balanced backfield than the Army and this, combined with the fact that Army's ends have shown nothing remarkable in the way of defensive plnv, will give the Navy viotoi The Army hasn't shown anything ........ I..-;,. I ,i.,:. it. ..'.n..A,i that, the Navy will be hard pressed H'to stop the flying combination which gj I has rolled up a total of 210 points a For Thin; Nervous MEN AND WOMEN . nothing equal or compares with the rich food properties in SCOTTS EMULSION It makes other foods do good. It sharpens the' appetite; stimulates the circulation and helps over come catarrhal troubles. II you are rundown, anaemic ' or nervous, tho benefits you will receive from Scott'e EmaUion will surprise you. ficett & Bowac, BloomfleM. N. I. u a n u !!,2H!I tons owned by Rriiincnncs and Torgerson and registered from n Nor wegian purt. The third is one owned by iMuntreul and Cornwall Navigation com pany, registered nt Montreal, whoso burden is only 4'JS tons. Tho fourth liritnnnic, of ;l,KS" tous, was sunk sev- i i. v f ,v .-rasi:--,i- enii minims uu. The Hiilunnic never lias engaged In' inn jus.jiuis?i'.xm.-...wtm j inins-Atlniilic. service, not Im villi' been coniiileted nt the outbreak of the war. A -y 1T Nhe naa turned over to tne government . l e? tf j! VXX and tilted out ns n hospital ship, with 1 g-Y -f ('.0,s for !i,5IHl men. Mie carried usutil- f I I A C ly, in nilditinu to patients, aid nurses L JL J and orderlies nnd 1U0 surgeons, besides tier crew- of about IIOU men, the hue of fices said. Second Only to Vaterlaiid. The Britannic lis a hospital ship, was operated solely by officers of the W hile ,star line. At the local office il was slated the ship was strictly n inm liel ligerent. The ship was withdrawn from govern ment service, nceiirding to reports to tho New York office, mid taken to a ship vices, officials of Hie White Star line I building yard about a mouth ago to here todav practically certain that the havo her passenger accommodations re k Tl ATLANTA, i la l UY.i;i lu. 1 8 oh, 6 for tO ols. Cluett, Pssnbody ft Co., Inc. Kfakr Hops Sell Freely In Oregon Market Officer Who Executed Edith Cavell Doing It (Continued from page one.) traus Alliintie service within a short ! unsold on the I'acifie. const, ami with time. Nothing has been heard of tho "o export outlet in sight n drugging snip since worn was recciveu tunt sue "'" i wns to lie rebuilt hospital ship Kritiiiinie, sunk by u tor- built, lhey oxpvetcu her to be plnceil in pedn or mine in Ihe Aegean sen, was the Hiitniinic of their line the biggest liri tish passenger ship afloat. They bn.ed their belief ou two points: First, that the liner Uiitttmiic, coiuplet- ' ed only last year, had Immediately been leiiiiisilioned by tho admiralty for hos pital service; and, second, thnt the only oilier Brituniiio of British registry list ed in l.lovds was n vessel of n mere 4L'S tons too small to nccoininodiite Ihe I vessel, in tonnage. Mie diplnc 1.17S neisons ni iinteil for in the ml- lfS Ions. tShe was propelled by miialty 's list of dead, wounded and res ! screws, cucil. 1 " 1 There are four Brilannlcs listed in Fitejihen T. Mather, nssistant secro l.lovds. First is tho White Hnr liner of tnry of the interior, in charge of nation IS, in tons. The second is a vessel of til parks, whs in l'ortlund this week. Pol tin ml, Or., Nov. 22. Hops arc be ing bought freely, but apparently nt a lower level of values. A number of lots have been taken nt prices a cent or more miller recent limitations, and some of them are very fair goods. A- bout 1IUU bales have figured in to latest transactions. Three Jinllas lots bought by the Sea vcv Hop coinpntiv were those of Yon- U ii in, ho bales at III1-, cents; Arnold,! cnrhiad nt 11-4 cents, and Bilveu, 40 bales nt HK cents. It. t). .Shucking ( M bought the l.jTeff crop of !0 bales at!Q Snlem lit !)', cents, .Smith I Hot., or Pal i.. ..,.i.i lito i..,i.. .. i .. i.lsva inf., h'm imj.-n ill ii j.ii, ,- 1.111,1 i,, in- 10'., cents. H. 1,. Hint purchased ,'UUi bales at tu lU' j cents, mid .1. It. l.inn -01) bales ot dealers hos at ! cents. F. S. Johnson bought the Torgler crop oi i-iu null's in J.lturi'l in i ' ct'ius hiiu : mat V. .1. Ilishop secured 200 bales in thnti" section at S to I) cents. jll It is estimated there are close to'Q ioo,oiiu naics or new nun oiii imps yei ; London, Nov. 22. The officer re sponsible ' for the deportation of Bel gians to (lerninny, under ordess recent ly issued, is the sumo officer who was responsible for the execution of Miss Kdith t.'nvell, the British nurse in Bel gium, Lord Cecil stated in the house of ceinmons today. Lord Cecil dec'nred the ''deportation atrocity" was part of (rerinnny'a clearly declared policy and that for this reason mere words from Kngiand would not avail. - Britain, he said, will respond to every call from the Belgian govern ment nnd join voices with every ap peal the Belgians might make to the gainst some formidable machines. Norte Diirae found it rather easy tot Insurance get through Army line, but the Hoosier eleven was crushed when the Army opened with forward passing. cific. has joined with John D. Bpreck els to complete the Ban Diego and Ari zona railway, from Ban Diego to Yuma, at the "earliest possible, moment," Kruttschnitt also said satisfactory rail connections would be made at Campo. now the 'eastern terminus, of the lines. to about 600 Ban Diego'and Imperial Valley business men. NOTICE Salem, Oregon, November 11, 1918 Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of school district No. 34 in Mar ion county, state of Oregon, that a special school meetinf of said district will be held at the high school bnilding on Marion street between High and Church streets, in tho city of Snlem, Marion county, Oregon,, on Thursday evening tho twenty-third day of Novem ber, 1910, at the hour of eight o'clock for the purpose of levying a tax for itho support and benefit of the schools in said district or the ensuing year. The purpose for which thc-lnoney to be raised by this levy shall be expend pended, are shown by the following itemized budget which is hereby made a part of' this notice. Budget Wood Supplies Repairs Water nd phones Power and light Furniture civilized world. "The only election,'' he declared, "capable of solving the question is to proseifuto tho war with all our power and make it a cardinal point to secure the liberation of Belgian territory and amelioration of the suffering of the oppressed Belgians." - TO BUILD RAILROAD San iDego, Cal., Nov. 22. Julius Kruttschnitt, general manager of the Southern Pacific lines announced to day at Campo that tho Southern Pa- $ 2000.00 5000.00 9000.00 1000.00 1600.00 1000.00 200.00 Salaries lO.'itiOO.OO Betterments . 4500.00 Census, election, printing.... 500.00 Misccl. expense 500.00 Interest '. ' 7000.00 Freight 100.00 iH32,000.0 This meeting is culled for the purpose of raising a tax for the above mention'' cd purposes, by order of tho district school bourn, of school district Not 24, in Marion county state of Oregon. " Dated this eleventh day of Novembct 1910. A. A. LEE, Chairman of the Board of Directors. W. H. Burghardt, Jr., District Clerk. Nov. 18-22 a u u y H n OUR It wr.s stated here that the Britannic was commanded by Captain C U. Burt letl. The Britannic was the largest British ship afloat nnd was second only to the iitei land, the huge (icriiiiin passenger I -is,-I li ice looked for throughout the 'El winter. I M Ja spile of tho lighter consumption m 0. A. C. Homecoming and Z FOOTBALL GAME IMl ... ll,-,l- ,,,,1 IM- III, ,l.l.llH .H..III of srrenge in New York state, uccnnl- SB ling to the Waterville Hop Reporter, i w hich says: M "The local market continues iii'o't. ' pa Some inquiries are received for ll'H' fj i hups, but few sales have beeu imulc,ll owing to the link ot hops ill the gruw- ers nnd dealers hands, llrowcrs areltj I....1 : i'.... I 4.. r i.i . i mulling; luiitiini it, u i n i u i a nil- HU' year for next season niiil are making plans to enlarge- their yards, as well a lo take better care of their crop." Conditions in the Knglish market, lis renorlcd by the British board of ag riciiirure, are as ronows: "Trade in the I'.ugllsh section during the vast week has been somewhat ir regular, the demand having l'ullcn off ! slightly. Late rates, however, have , been lully inaiiitaineil. In tact prices linvo advanced somewhat tor the ehuie est selections, while the lower gVtidc: also lumlo rather more nionev. An i lit proved deiiianil fur the limited stocks ;oi i acmes nits isrimumica prices, im 'which, for Hliri lions, now rnnee I'nini . M 120s to l.Vis per cwt. Trade in Belgian ! hops is very quiet, supplies being in excess of the ilciuniul." NEW-DEPARTMENT ALF' I . " 1- : ':, -1 " - ' g a IS A SURPRISE TO THE BUYING PUBLIC. IN THAT WE ARE OFFERING HIGH GRADE FURNITURE WITHOUT I RESERVE TO THE EAGER XMAS SHOPPERS. SOMETHING UNUSUAL TO PUT ON A SALE DURING THE BEST U BUSINESS MONTH IN THE YEAR-BUT WE MUST CLEAR ONE ENTIRE FLOOR FOR OUR USED DEPARTMENT AT ONCE, AND TO DO SO THE FOLLOWING PRICES PREVAIL: - n n n n n n n n 4twtm twiil Afr&ics and Eugene 'Varsity Teams Corvallis, Saturday,Nov. 25 The Games that Ail will want to See. Low Fares For the round trip from all stations on the Oregon Electric Railway, NOV. 24, 25, 26. Fast Time, ' frequent trains and invariably on time. Thanksgiving FaresSales Dates, November 29-;'0. J. W. RITCHIE, Agent, Salem, Oregon. BRAKEMAN GETS (1000 A regular $65.00 solid oak, genuine leather Daven- "j port, an exceptional buy, special $40.00 A regular $26.00 oak Davenport, imitation leather, good value at regular price, extra special . . .$19.85- A regular $45.00 Couch, genuine leather, guaranteed steel springs, extra special . ; $34.50 A regular $11.50 Couch, well made oak frame, Chase leather, extra special ; $8.95 A regular $25.00 "quarter sawed oak plank top, French plate mirror Dresser, extra special. .$19.75 A regular $20.00 solid oak Chiffonier, French plate Mr. sulphury received thep mirror, has 6 ' drawers, extra special XI 5 70 nl because he was utlcmpliiii 1 - - w A regular $12.50 ladies' Writing Desk, full quarter sawed oak in the newest black finish, 15x2S-inch top, one large drawer with pigeon oles, extra spl. $9J5 A regular $9.75 ladies Writing Desk, same descrip tion as above, extra special $735 f'lnlr n. Tinker, Southern l'neific brnkenmn running through this city re(ulHily ou Houthbound trnin N'o. 13 nud returning on No. 14, linn received ft check for $1000, besides his (.'urucitic hero mcdnl. The rewnrd is for his res cmi of W.- A. Mulisbuiy nnd Archie O. Kmnsden from drowning in the W'il luiuetto river, nt Albnnv in the summer of 1SM1 sumo re nu til to rescue Mr. overcome, Mr. Mr, Ibker on a n n u n ii n n a n u Itninsden hen he was linker rcsi'tiini; bolh. n iirevioun occasion miutched i child from dcutli from the ' pilot of u switch' engine lienr Portland, iilno. Kuiicne l!iixter. VON CLARENBEuK WILL REMAIN U. S. CITIZEN Till.,... V.... fi.i I ,.i .lll.lllK'Ifll, -,i., in ivKiui " ' lo the teleerniihic reiiort from llelenii 'H Mont., thnt r'nther Von t'larenbeck, ! of tin lnce, hud sent in. his unturnli ntiou npr in nml resigned his citicn-; !! shii nn account of the election of Pre llJ iilcnt w ilsnn, the priest in question , H A regular $5.25 Fire Screen, $4.00 Fire Set, and $2.25 Andirons, extra special $8 75 Heater Specials Regular $8.00 to $22.50 These Stovesare full cast lined topAand bottom, extra speciaL-: -$4.00 to $11.50 A regular $15.00 five ply 36-inch fibre Trunk, would mane a aanay gilt, special - A regular $13.50 Brass posts, extra special . . . - - $10.85 Bed, 5 fillers and 2-inch $9.75 A regular $7.50 genuine leather Hand Bag, would make accepeable Xmas.gift, extra special . . .$4 95 A. regular $17.00 solid oak Rocker, genuine leather seat and back, extra special . T. ; jg gQ A regular $28.50 all-over genuine leather Rocker extra special . . . , jj gQ A regular $35.00 Office Desk, 48-inch top with double pedestal and built of solid oak, very complete ex- traspecial ; $26.50 has uiiiile thin statement "1 still have my jiupers nnd intend 10 keep them." lie sent to Helena, where he secur ed his papers, nnd received n letter saving that, in case he contemplated tnkinii til Ik stop, he should apply to the chief nniurnlizntioit officer of his district. v II II u II II Thousands of useful gifts throughout .our store at Extra Special Prices. Make somebody happy1 at a small expense. Geer-ECrueges Entire New JjVex ford Building 467 Court Street Salem, Oregon Shop early and you will get the best there is. ' Furniture .make .'accept able Xmas. Gifts. a H a n u n n n ii ii u n n n