TrTREE
"THANKSGIVING SPECIALS
j?t us sefv
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, NOV. 28, 1916.
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Useful Economies in All Departments
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B
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German
Damask
Special 59c yard
German Damask Table'
. Cloth, a beautiful quality
of genuine satin finish.
Come in several distinctly new designs, 64 inches
wide, very special, per yard .'. ; 59c
German Damask Napkins, ? 5c dz.
Same quality as the table damask, pure white
bleach and a beautiful satin finish. Imagine of buy
ing a fine German Damask napkin for the price of a
common handkerchief and you will realize the bar
gain of . . 75c Der Dozen
Gale & Co.
Formerly the Chicago Store
Corner Court and Commercial Streets
Buy Your'
Thanksgiving
Suit
Now
J18.50 Suits now $11.90 '
$27.50 Suits now $14.90
Classy Suits of fine gabardine
and poplin in colors of navy,
brown and green, trimmed
with fur and velvet. Skirts are
full and flary.
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WILLMEET FRIDAY
Carranza Endeavors to Re
place Martial Rule by
Civil Law
New Bedspreads, spl. $1.39
Beautiful large size Bedspreads, made by the
ftm-inne 'Zirm Mille Vpw plnHplv wnvpn Vflnrl snffc
finicVi Tf vmll Via alvnf.cf i vfrnnccnKlo fA rlnn1int.P
these spreads at this price after this lot
Buy now for
is gone, tl
$1.39 g
B2HE2EaE!233Hna
Qucrtaro, Mexico, Nov. 28. Mex
ico' first congress ''of the people, for
the people and .by the people" failed
to interpret the constitution of 1857
and to replace martial rule by civil law
will meet hero Friday. General Car
ranza opened his headquarter here to
day and the vanguard of the 242 dele
gates who will compose the meeting
began arriving, Preliminary commit
tees have been meeting since. Novem
ber 20, but the gathering is not to
meet in formal session until December
1st.
'Wo are building the future of our
country for all who live here," said
Carranza in a Bpeeeh 1 the members
and inhabitants on his arrival.
'Tho cause of the people has
triumphed and it is growing more
popular every day."
The congress is convened specially
to study the constitution of 1.S.17 and
to bring it up to date. Its members
are called from every state in Mexico
and from every strata of society
high and Vw. It is empowered to call
elections of a president, members of a
T
Clear, Peachy Skin - j
Awaits Anyone Who t
Drinks Hot Water
Willamette Valley News
Monmouth News
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Monmouth, Nov. 2S. Frof. M. S.
Pittman of the Normal school has suc
ceeded in interesting 135 students in
the rural school work and them people
w.iM be offered courses in rural school
problems, rural school methods, rural
sociology and rural school administra
tion. The fact that this work is elective
and that fully one third of the entiro
student body has enrolled for these
classes proves conclusively that great
interest is being taken in tho rural
schools of Oregon. At present students
takinor this work are greatly handicap
ped by the lack of special rural schools
for demonstration and experiment so
. that they may get the practice. As a
substitute for this Mr. ilttman has
planned a rural schooU week during
which each studeiii will visit a nearby
rural school for the entire week; tlie
thiru week in February lias been set
aside for this and it is expected much j the O. X. S. gave a verv excellent pro
good will be derived from this part of ' gram on Friday evening in the norma?
the work. cnupei.
Thanfcsfijvind
In the Meat Line at the
PEOPLE'S
MEAT
MARKET
rof. K. S. Kvenden represented (lie ,inc "''l'""' socery met lor us result)-
in chapel on Friday morning, ulHr l'rfa.am on Rriday . evening in
taking for his subject "What me you ""7 "; ""
fne
eoim to Ho with the adolescent in vour "ss ' arr? I'r?'"e.a ?K
school!" Mr. Kvenden made a special ! a'.lPr " llnd.d 'thanksgiving enter
appeal to the students to make an er-1 '.Hlnm7 wn RIV"; fTfi 'J1," """"
tort to reali.e and understand th-.s ; t?vorable report; a feature of these so-
most troublesome problem that musr c"". '. "nainmenis is ine purm.u.cu.
come to every teacher in bis or her own arv " fe" '' th rnUe wnll h ,s
L.lmnl verv helpful.
n....i..'. ,.!ii ,..! .i. , .!. Mm. Hnrtle- Jiulke of Monmoutn
county teachers institute to be held at
Astoria Monday and Tuesday, and will
be one ot the speakers.
President Ackerman, Prof, l'ittman
and M.iss Rieeker will be some of the
principals in the I.ane vonnty institue
at Kugene the first of next week.
Wednesday niornin" - .iss Lena Fost
er represented the senior class at chap
el with an interesting talk on " Wor
in n rural community."
Tile Vespertine literary society of
The Modern
Breakfast Cup
is served to all the family
no 'denying the children for 'fear of
harming them.
no hesitation on. the housewife's part
lest it make her nervous.
no doubt about the wisdom of a second
cup'for the husband for fear of disturbing
Ms digestion. ;
This snappy flavored table drink, so
popular nowadays, is
Instant Postum
WelLworth trying by those who value
health there's a Reason."
(died very suddenl- Thursday morning
of diabetes. She had not been well for
some time but had been doing the work
for her family and for boarders since
school began. On Tuesunv evening she
became unconscious and remained so
until the end. She leaves two small chil
dren, her husband, father and mother
and many other relatives and friends to
mourn her loss; the funeral was held
in the Christian church after which the
body was laid to rest in the K. P. cemetery.
Work has begun on tne oncrete base
for the city paving; the block from
the railroad west ot the post office to
the end of the Htroet intersection west
of M oi lint's store is linished; uboui
twenty five men are working on the
job and when all goes well the work
progresses nicely but many delays have
occurred mi. I the weather him been un
favorable so it looks now as though it
would be some time beforcthe job will
be . finished. They have been putting
straw on the concrnte as fust as it is
laid.
The cilv council met in special ses
sion Tuesday night to consider the tax
question tor the coming year. I he tax
ing of certain occupations was discuss
ed anil ordinance 1ST providing' t'u:
same introduced iiud passed. Tax budg
et was read ami adopted. I he lax levy
is .'l,l",l).
As usual there will be a union Thanks
giving service in the normal chapel
at ID a. in. The program consists of
special music and a sermon ..hy Itev.
W. A. Klkins of the ..Christian church.
A collection will he taken for the bene-
it of the sufferers in the war zone.
The V. X. (). A. society of the high
school had a meeting last week and
elected their officers for the ensuing
year.
tun first uasRet nan game or me
season was played lst Friday eveninz
in the high school gymnusiiim, uetween
the high school quintet and the town
tenm; the latter uein" defeated by a
scorn of-88 to 15.
The Athena society gave a splendid
program Thursday night which -was
open to Ihe public; the special feature
being lantern slides of liic in the M.
H. 8
Mrs. W. A. Worth left last week for
Santa Kosa, Cnl., where she will spend
the winter with her son.
W. J. Mulkev has returned from the
university Mid is now atteuding nor
mal. . .
Miss Oladys Evans is on the sick list,
having a severe attack of la grippe.
Mrs. K. 11. Simpson and C. E. llenen
are enjoying a visit with their brother
(feorge Henen of Keno, X'evada.
The Priscilla club was entertained
by Mrs. Dr. Mat.this on Saturday; this
mee'ting closed the second, year of the
club's existence; there was a large at
tendance of members and several vis
itors. The next meeting of the club will
be on Dec. 2 at the home of thSyMisscs
Maptfie and Alice liutler.
The boy scouts held a meeting last
Monday night in the office of the local
bank and appointed Lewis Hurlingiinir
as' scout master to fill the office left
vacant by the reparture of their for
mer master Ka.vmond Cornwell.
Miss Alice Scott is spending the week
end with her sister Helen at Sunshine
Farm.
Mrs. K. T. Medlai of Wasco, Ore., ts
visiting her daughter. Miss Xorma Med
lai, who is here attending normal.
Mrs. K. M. Young of McXnry hn
been visiting this week with her moth
er, Mrs. Shore.
Hueo Hibberstein. former Monnioulh
cheese maker, was here on business this
week.
The young men "who "swiped tin-
eats" from the high school gym
the night of high school party recently
had the misfortune to break the win
dow through which they entered, thus
making a noise which attracted the. a;
tention of "Dad" Sickafoose who
promptly "got busy" with the result
that the bovs were apprehended uiul
finnllv paid the bill for the broken win
dow and for the sixty eight sandwiches
at live cents apiece.
The new llelmick bridge across the
l.uckiamute south of Monmouth is now
finished but as the upioachcs are not
filled in it cannot be used. It is
thought that nothing more will be Horn
to the roads until spring.
Floyd 1). Moore, rolk county school
supervisor, was in Monmouth Friday;
he has made the round once, visiting u:!
the rural schools in the county.
Miss Beth Ostrom went to Salem Sat
urday for a visit with her sister,
1 'upline who is attending Htnley's llu
iness college at that place.
Mrs. Doru Chase of Hend mid Mrs.
Edna liicknrd of Corvallis cunie to be
present at the funeral of Mrs Hartley
.Mulkev, their sister, and to remain wita
the family for n few days.
John Hiddell went to Portland Fri
day. Several of the February seniors have
already secured schools and will not re
main to graduate but begin school won
at once. There is always a demand for
normal trained teachers.
Harold llcujninin has left normal
and taken a school at Salem Heights
where he has taught before.
There are several, cases of measles
and at least two cnsclt of senrlet fever
here.
.Nearly all of Hi" normal students
who board nt the dormitory are going
home for Thanksgiving; about thirty
will remain.
Miss Ali).-e Scott who has been mak
ing her home with Hartley Mulkev s
will stay at .1. T. VuiiI.iiou'b for the
remainder of the school year.
Miiss I!uth Mills was a visitor lit Sn
lem Smidav, going over by unto.
Mr. lliirncr and family of t'nrleion
were visitors at the Mack home lur
Sunday.
Miss H'isii II. I'nriot of the norma
faculty niadc a trip to Portland ne.c
day this week.
V iiiegai- and Lawrence are putting
in a new and complete line of furni
ture in their hardware store, so from
now on the people of Monmouth will
not have to go to Independence for any
thing in that line.
Mr. and ..irs. Vim. ilinwn of Dallas
were visiting at the home of A. N. II";
leck Friday.
Monmouth has a new second hand
store; located in the old laundry huilil
ing. "
Says an Inside bath, before break- j
fast helps us look and feel
clean, tweet, fresh.
. Spnrkling and vivacious merry,
bright, alert n good, clear skin and
a natural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. If
only every inn u and Woman 'could lie
induced' to adopt the morning msicie
batu, what a gratifying change wouiu
take place. Instead of the thousands of.
sicklv. anaemic-looking men, women
and girls, with pasty or muddy com
plexions; instead ol tne iuuiuiimics ui
"nerve wrecks,' -rundowns," brain
fags" and pessimists we should see ni
virile .optimistic throng of rosy cheek-1
ed -leople everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking'
each morning, before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a ten-,
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the slomni , liver, kid-;
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-!
vious day's indigestible waste, soui'j
fermentations nnd poisons, thus cleans
ing, sweetening and freshening the en
ure alimentary canal before putting
more food into the stomuch
Wednesday's Specials
Sale on choice cuts of meat for your
Thanksgiving Dinner.
Choice Roast of genuine steer's meat JQg
Prime Rib Roast Jq
Choice cuts of T-Bone, Loin and Round ; . . . . JC
Best Boiling Beef 8c
We will Be open Wednesday until 8 p. ni.
Remember the Place.
The People's Meat
Market
155 North Liberty Street
PHONE Orders given prompt attention .
Our Number is 994
We deliver free of charge. .
senate, judges and other officiuls of a
Those subject to sick headache, I..1- j government
iousness, nasty tireai.i. rneoiiuii mm,
colds; and paitirularlv those who have
a pallid, sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often, are urged
to obtain a miartcr poupnd of limestone
phosphate nt the drug sture whicli
will cost but a trifle, but is sufficient
to obtuin a quarter pmrtid of limestone
able change 111 both health and appear
ance, awaiting those who practice in
Icriuil sanitation. We. must remember
that inside cleanliness is more im
portant limn outside, I nose the slun
docs not absorb impurities In jcon
taminate the blood while the pores In
the thirty feet of bowels do.
Mt. Angel News
England Is Trying
Good Old Home-Made
Family Cough Remedy
Much Better Ifcaa the Resdr
, Made Klad Easily aad
Cheaply Prepared.
If vou combined the curative proper
ties of every known "ready-made ' cough
remedy, you wouiu naruiy nave in iiiciu
all the curative power that lies in this
simple "home-made" cough syrup which
takes only a few minutes to prepare.
Get from any druggist ounces of
Pinez (50 cents worth I, pour it into a
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup, The total cost
is about 54 cents and gives you a full
pint of really better cough syrup than
you could buy ready-made for $2.30.
Tastes pleasant and never spoils.
This Pinex and sugar syrup prepara
tion vela riidit at the causeTof a cough
and gives almost immediate relief. It
loosens the phlegm, stops 'the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irri
tated membranes that line the throat,
chest and bronchial tubes, so gently
and easily thst it is really astonishing.
A day's use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough ana lor oroucuius.
croup, whooping cough and bronchial
asthma, there is. nothing better.
Pinez is a most valuable concentrated
eomiiound of genuine Norway pine ex
tract, combined with guaiacol and has
been used for generations to break up
severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, be sure to
ssk your druggist for ounces of
Pinex" with full directions, and don't
accept anything else. A guarantee of
absolute satisfaction or ninncv prompt
ly refunded, goes with this preparation.
Xbe l'iutx Co., i Wsyac, lud.
They
(Capital Journal Special ScrJee.)
Mt- Angel. Ore, Nov. 'JH. Mr. and
Mis. Bemiug have been in (lervais for it
few days visiting their daughter and
S0"- . .ill
Mrs. J. J. Keber entertained the lad
ies' sewing circle this week, the number
attending wa-s large.'
Kev. Father Hcrchtold wus n Port
liind visitor Tuesday. j
Mrs. lien, went to Portluiid to visit
her daughter for n few duys. j
It is said that there are a few chick-
en thieves in town. They have already !
visited a number of places und at one,
place the owner of the yard found U'
purse containing 72. the loss was
greater than what the thief received.
If this would happen to the other
thieves there would soon be none.
Mrs. Nelton went to Portluiid for a'
few days' visit with her sister.
Mr Degen fell on the walk Thursday .
nnd sprained his ankle. He is now un
der the doctor's enre nud will be for
some time.
Mrs. Diehl went to Silvcrtou on busi
ness Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stnpfel, who came from
Wisconsin a month ago, have bmiglit
the Coleman fnrm in St.. Paul,
will no doubt be settled soon.
Cloverdale Notes
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Cloverdale, Ore., Nov. 2H. Mr. Wm.
Baker made a business trip to Salem
Thursday. . ,
Mr. M. Flifet's mother is quite sick.
Mrs. Ous Drager is visiting in Sa
lem this week.
Mrs. W. II. Wilson is sick, the fesult
of collision in a runuwny in lurner
Wednesday when she was thrown from
her buggy when tho runaway team
struck it.
Mr. F. A. Wood has Jim Miroiie, m
California, visiting at his home thi
week.
Mr. F. A. Wood and family accom
panied by Jim Strode, made a visit to
Salem Friday.
Arthur Kunkn und Miss Flifct spent
Sunday in Snlein.
Dr. Massev called at the home of I..
E. Jleniiis on Suluidiiy evening to nt-1
tend Louie Hennis, who has rieen sick
for several days with a severe attack
of Hie la grippe. ... ..
The Herman Htiptists had preaching
at the school house Sunday ufternoon.
the tfnilcd States to ' guarantee the
"good behavior" of the new anibi.s
sudoi'. The British government, it is under-
uliiii.l llllu lli.t- int.. i, Ulitwt'i.i.l tt-illt tliu
to ohow one Is Ashamed ,'t'"iu ( "io t'"i,,,,, ,,b io "n,i,i"-
jtaiu its neutrality" with respect to the
Washington, Xov. Kngland 's re- "'I'viies here of cenial power dlplo
.... .. .. ' mats.
lusal to permit passage of the new ;
Austrian ambassador to the 1'nitml " -
States, Court Tnruowski, probably is
not final, the British enilmssy said to
day. Officials there pointed out that
the I'uited Stales has not nsliod for
Tainowski's safe conduct, and there-
tore Kngland s action is nol a direct
refusal to heed tins government's)
Mslies.
It was pointed out that Kiigliind per- j
mitted passage of (icriiiiiu Ambassador I
Von Hirnstoiif, who was in ticriiiiiny
at the outbreak of the war. The" im
pression was given that the British
foreign office wishes the state deport
ment to make a formal reipicst for
Tainowski's safe conduct. Such ac
tion would, in the opinion of the Brit
ish government, more surely obligate
"A Shine In ilQll
j Evory Drop" : 4tMJ1
. Oat a can today from irflf 3PTIltul
I your hardware or fro Jill jl.lj'rll?
I carydaalar. jr?
"Be on time for
Thanksgiving Dinner"
Ride on the Oregon .Electric Ry.
Low Fares Nov. 29 and 30
Woodburn
Corvallis .,
Eugene ...
Tulsa
$ .70
1.55
2.S0
1.S0
Salem to
Portland $2.00
Albany 1.10
Harrrburg 2.15
Tualatin 1.50
And proportionately to other places.
Excursion Fares to California via North Bank Road
and the speedy, elegantly equipped S. S. Northern
Pacific.
J. W. RITCHIE, Agent, Salem
t