Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1916. Dl 1 npieys November Clearance Reduced Prices on Women's, Misses' Coats Women's, Misses' Suits Women's and Misses' Dresses Children's Coats Women's Silk and Lingerie Waists, Harv ard Mills Knit Underwear. Nottingham Lace Curtains. Extraordinary Values. U. G. Shipley Company LIBERTY STREET Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it. 25c at all druggists. State House News A. G. Benin, of Tillamook, represent ing the Tillamook county court, was before the Htato highway commission yesterday afternoon for the. purpose of securing an appropriation of $15,000 from tho state to match a like Bum to be put up by the Tillamook county court for building a road from Dolph by tho route of the Little Nestueca to the coast.. Sir. Beals, in his statement to the commission, said it was necessary for the Tillamook county court to know soon whether state aid could be expect ed as it was necessary to embody the ap propriation in the year's budget. Sir. Peals said he had been appointed to Buron, first vice president; Mrs. A. N. Hush, second vice president; Joseph II. Albeit, treasurer, and Ivan 0. McDan ird, secretary. COMMERCIAL CLUB HAS BUSY SESSION Bonding for Paying Is Object-. ed To Unanimously Other Business Hnrtridge Gardner Whipp, Port land 's favorite baritone singer, who with -Mrs. Whipp came to Salem yester- iliiv in tiivn n ,nnnrl m-jinmli nir tho n, ,;.:,, ,.c WnlWu.o Mi.Miirrn'. ,.iu i d epa rt men t, said the farmers were will room theatre at the (irnad. returned ! 'nK 'nu' they brought produce to The proposed bonding of the city to pay for all the paving in the city, ex cepting that owned by tho state, churches, county and schools; the ap propriation of $SO,000 for the Willam ette river and the $17.U()0 for the Sa lem Indian school by the government through the efforts of Congressman Hawley; the Southern Pacific depot for halem and the warehouse, in the- city whereby the farmers will be assured oi a market for all their produce all these vital problems were discussed ut the monthly meeting of the Commercial club last night, at one of the largest meetings of the year. The depot for Salem to be erected by the Southern Pacific is perhaps assured. Pinna and specifications have finally been approved by the higher S. V. of ficials and requisition has been made for the funds, , A warehouse for the farmer seems a probability in the near future. Walter Denton, Bpeaking for the mercantile Why Not Get the Best? Hohart Refined Roasted daily (except Monday) by one who knows how, by the open flame process The Hobart Re finer takes out all the chaff, leaves the good steel cut Coffee to use. WM. GAHLSDORF Phone 67 The Store of Housewares 135 N. Liberty St. home this afternoon. Sir. and Sirs. Whipp have many admirers among Sa lem folk, and are always flatteringly received. - The Parent-Teachers association of the Lincoln junior high school will hold its regular meeting oil Friday er ening November the 24. tine of the interesting features of the evening will be the following thanksgiving programme by the chil li run: America. Recitation, Raymond Davis. Song, room 3. A Thanksgiving play, rooms 1 and -. Solo, Gertrude Aldrich. The -Magic Curtain, room 4. Recitation, William Walsh. Kci'itatiou, Helen I'rey. Sirs. Carrie E. Palmer of Stnyton Is visiting at the home of Mrs. K. A. Slc Intyre. She will remain in Salem until alter the Thanksgiving holiday. Salem, they would expect a cash price on a market bosis. He said that a ware house in charge of a competent manager was necessary and that the merchants of tho city would be called upon to pay the overhead expenses. He thought that 75 merchants would contribute at least i'.i each and that it would bo a good in vestment for a. "I think there is no question about petting an Appropriation for 1 1X7,000 for tho Salem Indian school," said Con gressman Ilawey. To bring tho needs of the Indian schoo propery before the Indian commissioner, Sir. Hawley sug gested that a committee from Salem make a report on the school, along with the suggestions of Superintendent Hall. The locks in the Willamette river at Oregon City, he felt, should have an ap propriation of $80,000 in order that the mistakes in their construction could be repaired. Attorney Richardson Bpoke in favor of tho proposed bonding of the city to pay for nil paving excepting that owned Ktr ,1... un,n .. I. ...... 1. o..l.nnl. Tkn ,...,,, ,.f i, ij..i:..p ."" ' """." '"""""I """ . .. .,... , ,., , , i" and university, and T. B. against it He moved thnt it was the sense of the Salem Commercial club that the mem tiers were opposed to the proposed initi ative measure and his motion uiis pass ed iinnniinouslv. 'hold their calendar party in the Derbv building, eonier Court and High streets on Saturday the 2"th. An attractive ar ray of useful and pretty articles hnvc been made for the bazaar nlong with i ' ': . ' Charles H. Archerd, director of the n , Vh,, " "".Tourist and Publicity department, re- g mine in the Sloose hall . the eve,.-; f ,0 , formnti(, 1B'c,ific XTnii.. ......;nt-:.... i..,. n.i....,iu;n.. Sirs. John I). Sutherland passed t!i day Monday in Portland. SO CIE T Y By ALINE THOMPSON . club. RK1D0K and ":i00" parlies and ti few Informal gatherings are the only social functions scheduled Sirs. Harry H. Oliiiger has uono to in the calendar for today. One of these ! Portland tor" a few duv8 visit- ioinint .. ..vns ""' "r"l,!0 rur w""'" Oiinger, who went down early In h. Waters was hostei.s this alter-j the week to attend a meeting of the noon Tho members of the Thursday eluto nd few additional matrons made up the bridge tables and tho affair which wan the premier of a series of parties t be given by the club, composed of A group of prominent matrons was one of the most delightful of the week. Ap other affair is the "5110" party for which Sir. and .Mrs. Frank hurb'ii will be hosts tonight. Their guests will include about 24 of tho married folk who ire members of the Nemo CanT dental board. Sirs. I,ouis W. .Tosso has as her house guest her sister, .Miss Velio Marker, of Uosebuig. Miss Barker arrived in Sa lem Saturday and will visit here tor several months. i At -the Commercial club na Tnesdav evening tho Salem Social Service Cen ter held a meeting and elected the fol lowing officers for the season John W. Todd, president; Max O. month. to the tourists of the east the advant ages of the northwest, co-operating with Washington nnd British Columbia. 1 he Sirs. Charles K. Spaulding and dung;. ""''; Hub will be asked to en ter. Sliss I la Spaulding have relurne.i rioT ? h"'"' 25,u0 ' from Allium- where they went to at- Iwm"'' en"h -vear tl,r two Vl'"r8 111 ad- tend the funeral of Sliss Inez Lenke. vertising this port ot the world Sliss I.enko was one of the mosf Theodore Both, director of the Indus- popular girls in Albany. She also hn7 1 ,riBl. department, had no report to niukc many friends among the voungcr girrjj0 h's activities. Hi SiUeni and has visited '.Miss Spauld-I Superintendent Harwood Hall, of the ing on several occasions. Salem Indian school, said ",000 pupils hud passed through the school since The regular monthly meeting of 1S!3. Chemeketa chapter Daughters of the' J". B- Wedol, who is establishing the American lievulution, will be held at ! Slennonite hospital, thanked the people tnc nome of -Mrs. t,oo. Al. Cost. J.170 01 faiem lor uieir nnerest in ins outer Mate street, on Saturday. Nov. 2fith It is hoped that every member will be present if possible as it is the first anniversary of the organization of ttic chapter ami there are several items of business to be dbcussed. "What the world is duin;;" was the interesting topic of yesterday's meet ing of the North Salem Woman 'a club at the residence of Mrs. tiny O. Smith, on Church street. Following an important business ses sion Miss liuth Jones gave two delight ful readings, "Widow Slalone" anil " Her Sister's Heau. " During the afternoon Sirs. Shields head of the magazine cnniniitteo gave a report of the number of books sent to the tuberculosis sanatorium this Trousers 3&amz& &tih J)cre FOR MEN AND BOYS We Believe That seperate garments, such as Trousers, Vests, etc., should give as much satifaction as a Suit or Overcoat. Therefore our sales people will give just as much attention to fitting them as they would a Suit. Cash Value for Cash Work Trousers An excellent line of cotton nnd wool mixed Work Trousers. Well tailored, strong fabrics, suitable col or. Made to Wear. All sizes from :ia waist to 4S. Priced 1.40 to .I.OO pair. Knicker bockers Tor the boy; at school or , play. Knick erbo e V e r a. They look ueat with a waist or coat. Mada for ser ic. OOe to $1.00 a pair. 1 if I 7 Dress Trousers The latest styles in separate Dress i Trousers, in blues, greys, browns, stripes and mixed patterns. Wool and wool and cotton mixed. Serges, ehpvioti and worsteds. All sizes from ll'3 to $3.00 a pair. With or with out cuff a. Corduroys A complete lino of Men's Cor duroy Trousers. Nothing better for rough work and cold weather. Slimy shades and nil sizes, from tl.nj to 43.45 a pair. prise. Next Monday the supreme court will pass on the mandamus to compel the city recorder to place on the ballot the initiative measure for bonding the city for over a million dollars to pay for the paving of the city. If the court so or ders it will be on the ballot for the city election, December 4. come here as the result of a mass meet ing of citizens of Tillamook county iii-J teresteit in tne i.ittie ixestucca route. Because it was uunole to determine just wlint condition the finances of the state would be in on account of the six per cent limitation, the conimissiou re fused the request, and tnted it has re fused all requests of a similar nature from various counties. Governor Withy combe said there might be changes made in the scheme of roadmaking in tho state and he could not pledge the slate to comething it might not be able to perform. In order to relieve the situation pre cipitated by the passage of the six per cent measure, by which the state cannot raise more money than it raised last year plus six per cent, it was suggested at the meeting yesterday afternoon that the legislature by repealing the one fourth mill road levy passed four years ago and turning the $225,000 raised by it into the general fund could raise the amount available for appropriations. put h fZ&i V up your nose I V and YOUR head i ( konoonis AS11?01 fine P?' ! v '..nr.. Butbe sure its .1 11 -v . I! For Catarrh Wi ll Acut J I CatankalDrafnHS ' I I ClWHlH.l ""1 LoSrVGCo. V '1 BT, Cold in head? If the recent bad weather filled your head with comfort-killing cold, clear it out at once. Let Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly rid you of that cold even faster than you caught it. Follow the 26 year experience of the millions end your discomfort nob). After that, keep a tube hanriy so that you may nip the next attack in the bud. If Kondon's dotsn 't stop your cold in head, we will refund you your money without question. Catarrh? In millions of cases, quick relief from catarrh has resulted from the use of Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly. Whether you have chronic, dry, or other forms of catarrh, try Kondon's at our risk. And, if a 25 cent tube of Kondon's fails to relieve your catarrhal affliction at once," you can get your money back from your druggist, or from us. So profit from the experience of the millions for your comfort's sake try tome Kondon's to-day. Headache? It is simple truth that Kondon's has instantly dispelled many, many head aches durin its 26 years of beneficial history. Then why should you let a headache mar your happiness? Don't let a headache spoil your work and play. Try some Kondon's at our expense or buy a 25 cent tube. We will refund your money if you don't feci like saying, "what-a-relicf," just as soon as you put the first application ot the jelly up your nose and on your forehead. Try some at Our Expense These SALEM Druggists will let you Try at our expense These Druggists in Salem will give you some Kondon's at our expense. These Salem stores are a few of the 33,000 dealers who sell Kondon's. They know Kondon's is good for you. In order that YOU may know HOW good it really iswe have sent each of these Druggists some small cans of Kondon's, for them to give away to you at our expense without cost to you. If you call soon, enough, you can get one of these little cans from any of these druggists. J. II. Brewer Drug Co. Capital Drug Co. D. J. Fry J. C. Perry A. B. Poole W. H. Prunk E. A. Schaefer S. C. Stone F. S. Ward Since Tiave 1889, 50 Millions txsed Kondon's That fact insures you that Kondon's actually does relieve catarrh, colds and nasal headaches. But never mind other peoples' experience. Find out for yourself. Get a complimentary cart from your druggist at our expense. Or if you would rather buy a tube invest your quarter and, if Kondon's doesn't do you at least a dollar's worth of good, you can get your quarterback cheerfully either from your druggist or from us. According to compilations of the state i labor commissioner 's office the capacity of the brick and tile plants of Oregon ifor the 148 days in operation is 172.P94, 1 240 and the output in that time was 1 142.435,200 brick and tile. The mnuufne I taring plants are valued at $Hii,4(). The total wages paid to all help, clerks and I workers, is $112,79.20. I The annual meeting of the state fair board is scheduled for December 4, and at that time a number of important matters nil! come up for decision and fccttleinent. At thnt time A. H. l.ea, the present secretary, is either to he re elected or a successor chosen, the mat ter of his salary for the luist venr fiSed. . and the advisability of asking the legis- i lature lor fK.t.000 for new buildings and improvements at the fair grounds determined. One of the aspirants for the Elace occupied by Mr. Lea is said to e Fred Currie, of I.a Grande. Regard ing the salary question, although Secre tary Frank .Meredith received 2,000 a year, Mr. I.ea is of the opinion that his remuneration is to be in excess of that amount. No board action on this ques tion has been taken. When the board meets it will have a large grist of busi-. aesa to come before it as the work of running the fair has been handled prac tically alone by Mr. I.ea and no check has so far been made ou his accounts. The Ellison-White Chautauqua Svs tem, with J. R. Kllison, C. H. White, J. U VVii'a and Elizabeth Ellisia be- r I I lil o rV7B Ji,!,.i I f q im -a - -I r mirii TI KONDON MFG hind it, incorporated under the laws of the state of Oregon and filed articles with the corporation commissioner to day. The capital is given as $5000, and the purpose is to manage and conduct a lyceuni, chiiutauqua theatrical nil'! circus business. The other business that filed articles of incorporation was the Molalla Fire Clay company, capitalized at 100,000. MAKIKG IT PLAIN Thm Pure: Food and Druir Law aim to protect the public bv preventing mis-statements on tne larjeia oi prep-, rations but some people continue to accept 'extracts' of cod livers think ing they will get the benefits of an emulsion of cod liver oil. The difference is very great An "emulsion" contains real cod liver oil, which has bad the hearty endorse- b medical Drofession foi many years, while an "extract" Is a product which contains no oil and highly alcoholic, Scott' Emulsion guarantee theMglt est grade of real Norwegian tod ItvtroiL skilfully Wended with glycerine and hvpopboapbitea. Scotf free from tb false atimuUtkMi of alcohol and ja en. docsed by fPh"'T?Iwl'eSi QcotX aowM. Bloom fttw. M. j. tt-t The incorporators are P. M. Boylos,! Alice noyies ami ituy ami ina Dibble. The principal office will bo in Molalla. Petitions from the cities of Ontario and Burns for additional passenger train service over the Oregon Short line were filed with the public service commission todav. According to statistics cimpiled by the labor commissioner's, office, there are. ten plants in Oregon manufactur ing soda water. These plants have a value of 73,000. The output is about 1I-.000 bottles a day. The in plants manurni'turing fruit juices for- IHlhlic. USe nilil t'lVP t'nr tiriv.1. n. horhnod use The tntnl mtt, th..- plauts is 7.420.000 each year. EXPORTS BREAKS RECORD Washi ngton Nov. 23. Kxports dur ing October were 'greatly in excess of any preceding Oct bcr," the commerce department announced today. During the month the Tnited States sent, abroad commodities to the value of $490,000,000 against .n,3ti,200.000 in October 1313 an increase of forty six per cent. These figures, however show a re cession of 4.4O0.000 from the record exports of September. Imports for the month totaled ? 176,400,000 an in crease of 12,400 000 over September and 123,200,000 over Oelober 1913. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., !teps are beintr t state-wide automobile association A meeting was held in Portland Wednes day for the purpose of forming a pre liminary organization. Surveying has been completed at the! site of the Pacific Chemical company 'a project at Summer and Abert lakes and the task of rebuilding the dam is about halt completed. Children like Krumbles, and it builds them up. because of Its protein and mineral salts. 10o Look for Utla Uanatura r n T All will hi i I IWrtoE-l f 1