THREE
I
THE ROAD TO SAVINGS I
If You Overlooked
Any Gifts for Your
Loved Ones
M 4M
II CHEAT C10SIK 01)1 SMI
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 27, 1916.
UBUHunuauHun
OF THE GALE 8 CO. STORE I
Get all the goods vou want for the coming year at this sale: Next vear will never see merchandise as
j k,
cheap as at the closing out of this big department store. Invest your monev in this sale and it will bear
the largest interest anv investment ever made. Follow the road to real savings and it will lead you to
this store.
4-4-4-4-4 4-4
i
E
Domestics, Dress Goods, Silks, Bedding, Muslins,
Sheetings Entire Department Must Be Closed Out.
15c Daisy Bleached Muslin goes for . . 9 l-2c Yd
Tc Ascot 9-4 Sheeting goes for 24c Yd
10c Huck Towels go in this sale at 5 l-2cEa
11c Apron Gingham goes in this sale for ..61-2 Yd
15c Dress Gingham goes in this sale for 11c Yd"
25c Jap Silk goes in this sale for 19c Yd
Lot of Dress Goods, values to $2.00, goes for 49c Yd
Lot of Comforters, values to $1.75, go for. . . 93c Ea
High Grade
Men's Clothing
Sacrificed
$15.00 Men's Suitsgo now
for $ 9.85
$18.50 Men's Suits go now
for $11.95
$25.00 Men's Suits go now
for $16.95
Men's and Boys' Furnishings and Clothing
Are slaughtered in this sale without regard to cost or profit.
They have got to be wiped out quick
for 98c
$1.50 Men's Union Suits. . 98c
$1.25 Men's Union Suits. . 69c
$3 Men's Hats go now at $1.39
$2.00 Men's Flannel Shirts go
now for $1.19
50c Wool Sox go now for 27c
$1.50 Dress Shirts go now
$1.50 Khaki Pants go now
for 98c
$1.00 Boys' Knee Pants go now
for 59c
$10 Men's Mackinaws go now
. for $6.49
SHOES SHOES SHOES
Shoes for the entire familv Shoes that are guaran
teed to give satisfaction. Shoes that are new and up
to the minute.
Lot of Women's Shoes, in velvet and patent leather
with cloth tops, values to $5.00, for $1.79
Lot of fine Women's Shoes, black cloth top and pat
ent vamp, lace or bu)rton styles, to close out $2.29
Lot of fine Women's Gun Metal Street Shoes, values
to $3.50 for $2.49
Lot of Women's Fine Glazed Kid Boots, values up
to $5.50, go at $3.49
Lot of Bpys' Dress Shoes, values to $2.50 .... $1.69
Lot of Men's Dress Shoes, regular $3.50, for . .$2.23
Lot of Men's Dress Shoes, values to $5.00, for . .$3.39
Lot of Men's Heavy Work Shoes, val. to $:5.50 $2.59
4444-44-4-4444"44 -4-44-4 4-4-44-4 4-44-4-4-
You
Come to the store where you al
ways find complete lines
of everything in
Clothing, Hats, Shoes and
Furnishings for Men
and Boys
Brick Brothers
The House that Guarantees Every Purchase.
Corner State and Liberty Streets
an
8
exhibit, art ft 01X14 of the following pro
visions: Parties desiring 40 i liter lords
j for snlo only may do so by paying L'."
'cuts ior earn bird tnd furahdring thou
Own coops, A lord lo win MrsT. prize
Must score not lew than B6 points.
Phe association -will not lie rospon
tc tor loss by fire or otherwise, and
also reserves the right to reject en-
Buy Your Underwear and Hosiery 5,.? JS?
now.
I
m
s
a
bishop
uhctte,
r-t-t-M-f-t-M-M-H
4-4 4-4-44-44-4-4-4-44- 4-H
Children's 20c Stockings go
now at 14c
Women's 15c black Stockings
go now at 9c
Women's 20c Stockings go
now at 14c
Women's 50c Silk Fiber Hose
go now at 36c
Women's 75c Silk Fiber Hose
go. now at .' 47c
4-4-4-4-44
Lot of Children's Vests and
Pants go now at 19c
Lot of Children'.1; Union Suits
go now at 43c
Women's $1.25 Fine Cotton
Union Suits go at 89c
Infants' Mixed Wool Vests
go now at 23c
Infants' Prime Wool "Ruben's
Vests, reef. 75c, go for . .47c
Kb eh exhibit must be entered under
lie name of the actual owner. All en
tries must la1 shown in eoops furnish
ed by the association, Entries will
close January 0. All entries for com
petition must tie in the show room by
o o'clock p. in. of the evening of .Tun
nary t. There is no restriction as to
who shall enter, as all prizes are opes
to the world,
J 'Pioneer of Oregon Is
Over Ninety Years Old
4444 44 444-4-4 4-44-4 4-44-44-
GALE & CO.,
Corner Court and Commercial Sts.
q at fiwi - . - ns?xmrw B
kn&jauiTAs vri-i,tJVi5'i i mi
IIBSRBBBBK BBBBBBBBBBflflBBBBflBBBBflflflBBBBBBI
Mr. and Mrs. ,1. C. Ilngen and
sons, ot fscallUi, an' in i-.ugeiic in
Mr. and .Mrs. Casey, who died sever I
years ago. were married bv the first
in Oregon, Archbishop Bin -in
'5. A peculiar incident ui
this marriage was Unit one of the smail.
boys who assisted the bishop in tl
Catholic wedding service Vila in lati i
years the father of Mrs- A. ('. Prevos .
of this city. Mis Flo I'revost, adv -Using
manager of a large Portland out
fitting 'company, is here also fur tie
reunion.
While Mr. Casey is unable to leave
the house owing to his age. relatives
sav his memory is vet active an. I tin t
he vividly remembers dates ami ioc -ileuts
which happened many years Si
and during the time of Abraham 1.1 -coin.
He has lived in Kugcnc for tl
past six years. Eugene Register.
SCANDINAVIANS TO
CELEBRATE IN SALE
Wilson's Plurality Over
Hughes 689,465 Vote Shows
Great Increase Over 1912
- Xew York, Dec. 27. Woodrow Wil
son will- be president for four years
more by virtue of a popular plurality
-ever Charles Evans Hughes of 518,147
votes out of a total of 18,110,777 cast
tin November 7 foj the two major politi-
narties. This total does not niciuuo
the Wilson-Hughes total being 143
per cent in excess of that she gave Wil
son, Roosevelt and Taft four years ago
Illinois jumped her total 101 per cent
due to this year being the first time the
women of the Sucker state have voted.
. The western states, without exception,
I showed an increase in vote. Oregon
i jumped 100 per cent; Utah 34 per cent;
' Kansas, 75 per cent.
California which lost the election lor
western state
Anthony Comstock's Succes
sor As Vice Supervisor of
New York to Act
the
al college.
They show
314,462 votes,
another state
esl
votes for the socialist, prohibition or
socialist labor candidates.
The figures, as assembled today Dy
u iT.,;fA.i pi,., an based in a ma-1
r. th nrficial count of Hughes was another
Jul iv. ui wa -- I . . .i.
. i !,. tt.irHttwr mum ii in the In
states, as ceriniea 10 oy rue cikiui-,"- - h -
lai voie. iuui jvmvu igw mc
that Wilson received 9,- went to Roosevelt and the total vote tor
inst 8,79(3,315 for the three candidates was ou,vou. inis
i ' i vtfii ... xr...i v. ll,..i
Htiehes year Vinson mm DUn iugcwci fu
Four'years ago the democratic candi-: !'2H,805 votes an increase of 02 per
.Into (Wilson) polled o,3,Ul votes, cent.
T-i.. ,i i ,.-i;,laK' total this North Dakota was
I n it iirunjiioii'. . .... . . .. - . . .
Tear was an increase of 48 per cent winch increased its voting population in
over these figures. I the four years past by 37 per cent.
Similarly the republican nominee. New York had the biggest vote in her
(Tuft) in 1912 polled 3,484,95 votes, history an 8 per cent increase over
Hughes' total in 1910 was an increase i i:i---
-i. ii!0 r .i.ni The total vote i Ohio s turn t(
L- f, the" two major parties was 4,- ed in a Vote 20 per cent greater than in
212,295 more than that cast in 1912,1912.
tor the then three major political par- Texas gained 2., per cent.
tie-T la other words, there was an in- The same canvass of figures shows
crease in 191.5 of more than 30 per cent , that the balance of power in the. new
in the total vote cast. house of representatives will be in the
Tk.r. ; mi wav. on the basis ot tne nanus oi six mvm. ....
Yi.nr.. themselves, to ascertain what licans will have one majority
became of the 4,199.507 progressive
votea registered for Roosevelt four
years ago.
Fitrures for the-nation-wide on the so
cialist and prohibition tickets are as yet ,
incomplete, but it is estimated that AI- (
Jan Benson, 'socialist, received aDout .
751 000 nearly 200,000 less than tha,
1 1 1
to
ri, r
E
THE MHOUR LI
Will Not Attempt to Fit
Schedules to Law Until
Supreme Court Acts
sin, 'far from
of the world
turmoil ami
what kind i
and he said
smiled. It i
when they have done
work like that, I ootite,
prisoners appreciate it
life Blttflj make him n
tempered and friend)
world- Well, Marion i
t h rei
ipeud
the holidays with James Casey, ot b28
Olive street, this city, along with about
3(1 relatives in all. Mr. Casey celebrat
ed his 90th birthday on lasl election
day and having always been a democrat
was made doubly happy.
Mr. Casey- came across the plaint to
Oregon in 1849 and settled at that time
nhereprejjon City now stands. He has
been well acquainted with many early
pioneers of Oregon, including; I'olouc1
McLaughlin, and is a personal friend of
Senator Chamberlain und others of
prominence today.
There are four generations present
i in Eugene tor the Ynlotide gathering.
included among whom are Tom Casey,
an expert lnuudrymau of Seattle. San
! Francisco and Montana. H. Casey, un-
mmimmmtmammmmi other son. is a third senior engineer en
.. .. . ... i the Southern Pacific, having spent 83
the corrupting influences . , , . I in V u
1 b 'years in actual service and Ml tor (lie
hung in cages above the j company, having been in its employ
conflict I asked a man when the right-of-way was graded
t animals w ere op t hei e, 1 1 lirough Oregon. .Mr. ( asev senior was
"human animals," and j also employed by this railroad in tl
Iways makes people smile grading work many years ago.
Hie reform
I dare say llie
. That sort ol
did and sweet
v toward the
dm ii 1 v is a w a v
The Scaiidinnvian
and the surrounding
brute the closing of
the entrance of the
people in Sale
country will eel
the old year ai
new vear with
festival Stmtlav evening, December
at which time a program of higl
will be rendered and ret reshmen
ed, and then the watch-night I
will begin and continue to tl
year.
The pastor, Rev, .loha Ova
have charge of the program.
All Scandinavians in this part
country arc invited lo attend.
or.b
Hill
a
Wilson was accomplish-
over the
! democrats 214 to Ui, with two elec
j tions contested and still in doubt.'
' HUMAN ANIMALS'
CAGES CONSIDERED
New Jfork, Dec. 27. John II. Sn
nr, Anthony Comstock's successor
the vice consul of New Vorl
day has the medical society's
it and is expected soon to brand birth
control as a vice upon which relentless
-war shall be declared.
Not until he read today's report of
the medical society's stormy meeting
at which the final vote stood 72 for
and 210 against birth . control, was
Bonner ready to decide whether th
practice is vice or virtue.
Only two of the nine men who hav
been investigating the question for six
months reported in lavor ol a stan
law permitting doctors to advise mar
ried patients on birth control methods,
'Chairman Dr. Abraham Jacobs, watch
ed the battle from the chair but de
clined to vote.
Dr. Ira V. Wile, who, with Dr. S.
A. Taiincnhaiim, submitted the minor
ity favorable report, jumped to his
feet and yelled:
1 ' This society contains members who
pei form illegal operations which is
far worse than giving advice on birth
regulation- and vet they' retain their
membership."
A storm of hisses greeted this out
burst. But Dr. Wile pushed his fist
in the air and stood his ground
New
Klla MeMunn. in Portland Journal.
Venterdav I went through Multno
marble mausoleum the
your number after you gel off the elc
vator, after having walked a mile and
a half to reach the elevator after yon
got into the building, the perpetrator
of this joke in granite ought to have
the first slab engraved for him as a
special honor.
It is a beautiful, -wonderful, mag-
. - . ... x i . f - - . . .... r. , i , ... i, t I., .. f,ii the tuvnnvers lint
(icket received four year. ago. . I around omemor; - , ,hiv " like t. ThZ generally
Montana led in the list of big iuerease; walk three-quarter, ol a mih, to find But I'd like to bring the Manou coanty
socialist ticket polled in 1912; and the m.h county's
virohibitionist candidate Haniy, Bro,2w, coon nouse. i ' - "
i. .uni 17Q8Q more than the same when I aee enough marble lying
York, Dec. 27. Railroads will
ignore the Adnmson eight hour law in
making no pay rolls and corking sched
ules until the United States supreme
court has passed on the constitutional
ity of the law. Notice to (his effect
hers of the brotherhoods arc anxious lo
by the railroad official, though the law
become, effective January I. Formal
notice to I his effect was posted in all
railroad vards, shops and office to
day. All proposed negotiations between
members of the "Big Four" brotlicr-
,ioods and the raUway managers, who
go into session tomorrow, are ott. it lias
been learned. The railroads have adopt
ed the policy that since the law is now
before the courts they should not be a
party to any action which might affect
the law or nullify it.
Ai rding to railroad officials, mem
ber of the brotherhaads are anxious to
"effect a compromise" at the meeting
tomorrow in order to protect themselves
in the future, bul tlic railroads will not
entertain proposals of compromise or
arbitration.
behind on its treatment "f prisoners.
They still have them in cells on the
ground, where they can look out and
see thfr fellow beings, nuil when the
weather is fine, reach out aud pluck
jx dandelion trmo between the bars.
court down to Portland, and after
they had fainted and been revived, ask
them to sort of split the difference
and do something up there, where they
still spit in a box of dirt out in the
hall and the janitor carries seven
cords of wood up five flights of stairs
on his back every day. and when too
muiiy e pectorators have failed to hit
the box of dirt to make the place just
sanitary, they sprinkle the floor with a
disinfectant that may be better than
what it disinfects, but smells worse.
The prisoners in the Multnomah
mausoleum have a lovely place to
meditate and free their minds from
Poultry Exhibit Here January
9-13 .Will Gather in
the Birds
The premium list of the ninth an
juiial exhibition of the .Million county
,' poultry association was mailed yester
day to those interested in poultry, by
the secretary-treasurer, W. II. Smilh.
The list gives the dale of the show as
January 9 lo 13, and the exhibition
room on South 'omineicial street, ad
joining the J. . Perry drug store.
Cash premiums will be pnid accord
nig to competition in each class of encli
variety, cocks, hens, cockerels ami pal
lets. No cash premiums will be paid
on less than eight biids in a class. Less
than this number, the premium arc
in ribbons, showing, first, second und
third awards. y
The special u wards are the Capital
National Bank silver cup for the best
pen of" heavy weight varieties, inelnd
ing Rocks. Bed, Wyandottes and Mi
norcas, and the Salem Hank of Com
merce silver cup for best pen, including
lightweight varieties, such as all Leg
horns, Anacondas, Camplne.
Among the 22 rules governing the
l '? Nil
I n- nw i ml
Solid
comfort
When the rains
and cold weather
come.be comfort
prepared with a
good oil heater.
A gallon of PEARL
OIL gives 9 hours
of intense, odor
less heat.
Prices :
' $3.75 to $7.75
Perfeclion
Oil Healer
For Sale by
OEER KNIGHT FURNITURE CO.
MAX O. BUREN
RAY L. FARMER HARDWARE CO.
C. 8. HAMILTON
IMPERIAL FURNITURE CO.
W. W. MOORE
SALEM HARDWARE CO.
SPENCER HARDWARE CO.
E. L. STIFF & SON