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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 1917. THREE r MtiiiiiMtMMMMMMMM)1MMMttMMMtMMMMttMMMMMMM BUY YOUR XHAS PRESENTS AT THE KG;H OUT XX Hurry the Merchandise out Quick ! Is our Slogan. We are offering you Thous ands of Dollars Worth of Splendid New Merchandise at Extremely Reduced Prices. We can mention only a few Specials. Grand Closing Out Sale of RIBBONS I STATE I SORTICULTURAL SOCIETY WILL HOLD AimiflSALFH Sessions Will Bo Hkld In Commercial Ckib Rooms Beaming Thursday 50c plain Ribbons . . 39c One assortment;. 45c and 40c plain Ribbons . . .29c yd. 35c and 30c plain Ribbons 25c yd. 23c plain Ribbons 17c yd. 18c plain Ribbons !l4c yd. 15c plain Ribbons . . . . .ll'ic yd. 75c and 60c fancy Ribbons ... 42c yd. 50c fancy Ribbons 39c yd. An assortment of LEATHER SHOPPING BAGS : " for Women $2.75 Purses ,75c $4.00 Purses ... .. $15 $6,00 Purses ..... $1.50 $8.00 Purses ..... $2.00 $9.50 Purses $2.50 IT 4 . i . i . . ! . r z r ? r Comer Gcnrt and CW1 Street, Salem The thirty-second annual session of the Oregon State Horticultural socioty will meet in Salem on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The meeting will be called to order at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon by President Rob ert C. Paulus, of the Salem Fruit Un ion, in the auditorium of the Commer cial club building. A comprehensive program covering the various phases of the fruit and veg etable business has been prepared and the best authorities of the state have been secured to handle the questions that confront the grower. Diseases and Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c THE MAH FROM HOI . SEAT SALE TUESDAY A Great Play With a Strong , Cast To Be Presented Under Elks Auspkes When the Elks selected "The Man 'From Home" for this season's annual stago event, they chose what every pro fessional manager in the country has conceded to be the most pronounced vomedy success of the present century. This is the piny that made, and now 'holds, the world record run of one remedies, fertilizers, best methods of 'thousand consecutive performances at xne Astor ineater, xvew xurn. n is tho 'play that made Booth Tarkington the recognized master of comedy playwrit ing, and which, incidentally, made 'hun a millionaire. Altogether the plav itself is "some iplay," and it is therefore not surpris ing that the Elks play committee, witn TIE IBID mm 1 "jrs ' ""v ' " 1 P ! 3 El . i 1 f f3 I .i ' . I S, L CONSECRATED BISHOP. ft San Francisco, Dec. 5. Rev. John J. Cantwell of San Francisco, was con secrated Catholic Bishop of Los Angeles and Monterey by Archbishop E. J. Han na today. Bishops Glass of Salt Lake and Grace of Sacramento assisted the archbishop. Several hundred clergy of the San Francisco archdiocese attend, ed. DECEMBER r-7 r i m BARGAINS IN 1 'AX 11 V I II X I 1 I v I ' n TV i -.. rfmii,- -i TT -..j ' :-- The $7.50 grades at 591 cents The $6.00 grades at 487 cents The $5.00 grades at 383 cents Thanksgiving has come and gone and now the Christmas Holidays are be fore us. One of the nicest Christmas presents for any member of the family would be a ; Nice Pair of Shoes Our stock is complete in all lines and we can show you some very dainty Ladies' Shoes, dressy Men's and Boys' Shoes, trim and serviceable Misses' and Children's, and at REAL ECONOMICAL BARGAIN PRICES. Remember, any Shoe of any kind yet at the specially low price of 689c for grades worth up to $10.00 the pair. At least One Dollar under the real value of any of them. The $8.00 grades at 643 cents The $7.00 grades at 537 cents The $5.50 grades at 439 cents . The $4.50 grades at 329 cents ALSO SPECIALS in Men's, Women's and Boys' at 296 cents, 235 cents, 182 cents, 139 cents and 89 cents. . My! What a Chance! Slippers that make tired feet comfortable. Choice of a lot of styles at 98c; others at 195 cents, 167 cents, 135 cents, 89 cents, on down to 67 cents. EVERYTHING AT CUT PRICES Dozens of kinds of Shoe Polishes and Dressings and the 25c size at 20c each or 2 for 35c The 10c size, 2 for 15c. BIG SAVING ON RUBBER BOOTS Men's Red Duck Vamp Sporting Boots $5.25 Men's Black Duck Vamp Short Boots.-. $3.95 Boys' Black Duck Vamp Short Boots , $2.95 And lots of others. - Yea will just hare to come in : and see. We can't afford to usa up the whole jEewspapsr BUT WE CAN SHOW YOU production, etc., are gome of the matters that will be taken up. Following is the program as it is an nounced : Thursday, December 6. Call to Ardcr 2 p. ni. President Rob ert C. Paulus. Welcome address Senator Oh as. L. McNary. Welcome From the Horticultural Board President Chas. A. Parke. President's Annual Address Robert C. Paulus. -. Reading of Minutes, Last Meeting C. I). Minton, secretary. Annual Report of Secretary, Friday, December 7. Call U, Order, 9:30 a. m.. President Robert (J. Paulus. . Raising VegstaWes for Canneries and Evaporators Prof. A. J. is. Bouquet, chief of vegetable gardening, O. A. C. Soil Fertilizing F. R. Brown, county agriculturist, Marion county. Vegetable Growing a Business R, W. Gill, seed grower, Portland. 4 Our Fairs As Educational Features D. M, Lowe, Ashland. Adiourument. Call to Order, 2 p. m Prosident Rob ert C. Paulus. Potato Diseases and Remedies Prof. A. B. McKay, Oregon Agricultural College. Onion Growing J. C. Leedy, Beaver- ton, Oregon. Further Observations on Dust Spray ing . Xj. i razier, uaitianu, jaiiiurum. Evaporation oi i-ruits aim vegetables Stanley Armstrong, Wittenberg-King Company. , JSlection oi Utricers. Saturday, December 8. Call to Order, 9 a. m. President Rb- ert C. Paulus. Wooly Aphis A. L. Lovett, O. A. U. Prune Diseases Prof . H. P. Barss, Asst. Horticulturalist, O. A. C. Commercial Fertilizers and Results Obtained L. T. Reynolds, Salem. Vetching the Orchard Bruce Cun ningham, Salem. Adjournment. Call to Order, 1:30 p. m. President Robert C. Paulus. Observation on Prune Evaporators F. M. Brown, County Agriculturist, Mar ion eounty. . Pruning, One Means of Regulating the Production of Prune Trees Prof. J . R. Kraus, O. A. C. . Draining the Orchard George XI. Himes, Portland. ' Evaporated jrruits ana vegciameB m the Future F. J. Norton, Everfresli Food Company. . What of the Future or tne irun xu- hiati-v A. H. Harris. Portland. Diversified Industry Basis of Ore gon 's Prosperity H. B. Millor, director of the school of commerce, University of Oregon. SALEM FRUIT DI1H PAYS ITS KOATGAGE CHARLES V. GALLOWAY 'Who plays the Earl of Hawcastle in Elk3 play, "The Man From Home," Dec 12ta and 13th IN A PRE HOLIDAY CLEARAWAY AT $ 1 2.89, $ 1 5.89, $ 1 8.89,$2 1 J EVERY SUIT SPECIALLY UNDERPRICED Here is an announcement that should crowd this store to its full capacity for this sale will include every suit in G. W. Johnson & Sons' fine stockand men who shop here regularly know that, even in a regular way, prices are low at this store. We could not even begin to hint at what you will find here in iiifty tailoring conservative models and business suits for men who demand the utmost for the price they pay. A glimpse at this showing will convince you that this is really and truly a Pre Holiday Sale and time to buy a suit; the prices are ; $12.89, $15.89, ?18.89, $21.93 Every Suit way under regular. Debt of $6,000 CanceBed Is Prospering With Its 550 Members its usual painstaking thoroughness, 'Should have selected a cast to play it, which, for downright ability, has prou wbly got any amateur aggregation in ithe world backed completely off tiie iboards. Among the brilliant constellation of Elk stars who will shine in "The Man 'From Homo" next Wednesday night, Charles V. Galloway standB forth like a firey planet in tne local tneetricai firmament. No one who saw last yearj 'Klks playy. "Get Rich Quick ' Walling- ford," will ever forget Galloway. lie ds the sine quo no-n of Elk shows, tli-3 'big noise of the anucrea tnespians, tne 75 centimeter, gun of Salem's heavy 'dramatic artillery. He can give cards and spades to ninety nine professional actors out of every hundred and never miss tnom. When James Mott, who staged "Get 'Rich Quick Wallingford," undortook the production of "The Man From 'Home," Mr, Galloway was in Georgia with the Oregon state tax commission, in which department of our state Charles is supposed to work between shows. Ho was not expected to return for a month, and the Elks play com 'mitteo thought possibly they might find someone to take his place in the cast. But the director flatly retused even to start rehearsals without the "Wallingford" star, and tho remaind er of tho cat was obliged to wait un til the comedian returned. In "The Man From nome" the ami able Mr. Galloway plays tho role of a ic.oincdy villian, Tho Earl of Hawcastle. The Karl is a typical specimen of Eng lish "busted" aristocracy a battered petal from the "fine flower of Eu rope." It is the part played in the orig inal New York production by E. J. Rateliffe. and is one of the finest act ing roles in" the whole range of comedy jarama. Galloway's native, dignified humor, renders him admirably suited (for this part, and this, coupled with llhis extraordinary acting ability, in jisures a performance that will in all 'probability surpass his terrific hit Xt T-bandages. Bethel Auxiliary a fracture pillows, 47 abdominal bandages. Spring Valley Auxiliary lU trian gular bandages, 48 triangular bandages. Tri. M class First Metnouist cnurcn 39 scrap books. Oak Orove Auxiliary 5 pair operat ing leggings, 10 pair bed socks. First Christian church Auxiliary, oa- lem. 89 10-tail bandages, "scraps of mus lin, 6 4-tail bandages. Silverton Auxiliary 25 pair beu socks, 3 pair pajamas, 80 towels. Union Auxiliary ti 1-2 dozen hand kerchiefs, 2 pairs pajamas. Aumsville Auxiliary. 1J7 handker chiefs. Presbyterian Church Auxiliary, Salem 4 dozen T-bandages. Elkins Auxiliary, Monmouth 75 handkerchiefs, 14 triangular bandages, 20 abdominal bandages, old muslin. Bell Passe Auxiliary. Woodburn 31 triangular bandages, 6 pair socks, 4 pair pajamas. . Marion valley Auxiliary. xo pun socks. i about it I ii linn i ihiKiM ' -4" Of considerable interest to the mom bers of the Salem Fruit Union is the last season, .i. un tit: (ion mnrt trn m which hasl The seat. ...:...i QM,.,.iaiimi ainc.n its n(! Thursday's performances of "The ori'tinn in 1909 has recently bc.nl'Man From Home" will open Tuesday , fni.: oUu,iQtin on t im omine. Dec. 11. at 9 o'clock, ltie - - . . , . . .... ii- a of debt ana squareiy ou us ie the first time in it's existence. The un- ion is composed of 550 fruit growers living in the valley adjacent to Sa-i lem. . . Manager Paulus states the liquidation of the debt has been made possible by various economies practiced in the op eration, and maintenance of the plant, and by the- disposal" of a quairtity of box shook which the association has had on hand for several years and which was not needed this year owing to the shortage in fruit crops. "While the crop has been short this year," said Manager Paulus. "All the produce we have sold this season has been at good prices to the growers." Mr. Paulus stated th3t although a great many of the growers harvested a crop only about 50 per cent as great in volume as that last year, the prico they received for the same was better than 65 per cent of the amount receiv ed for lost vear 's output. Prune Market Slaw. The greater part of the employes at the plant have now been laid off. A ear of prunes is now being packed out for shipment and a few weeks will see the winding up of the season. The prune market is slow at the present time. A complication of reasons seems to affeet it in the opinion of Manager Paulus, Car shortage, uncertainty of govern ment action relative to prices, restric tions as to amounts dealers and whole salers are allowed to have on hand at one time, and the efforts of dealers and jobMtrs to adjust themselves to the new conditions all combine to make a flat market. salo for both Wednesday price for all reserved seats is the same one dollar so tnose woo mane i nc 'reservations earnest win nave nr.si, chance at the best seatrt- Tho proceeds ot this year's production will be given to the Bed Cross fund. SEVEN iilBID CHRISTMAS PACKAGES Seven hundred Christmas packets have been shipped up to date by the Willamette chapter of the Red Cross. The chapter has received a communica tion highly commending the members upon the excellent showing made in the large output of materials since the or ganization of the chipter. The following recent donations have been received from the various auxiliar ies of the valley: Silverton Auxiliary 45 Xmas pack ets, 22 pair socks. 8 mufflers, 2 sweat ers, 1 helmet, 75 towels, 24 pair bed socks, 9 wash clothsj 6 bed sheets, 10 UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK BLDG. 1 -'M1 '.'"511, l V I' M W JTfMr. ft. '- t';.;;fii'ii,litttv V.IY Jlillik. .illisaui!! Arrow W. B. C. Auxiliary 3 pair pajamas, donated 6 handkerchiefs, old scraps. Keizcr Auxiliary 14 towels. Philomath Auxiliary Donation of 50 handkerchiefs. Donations as follows: Mrs. Hendricks 88 abdominal bnndaees: Mrs. Kobin, 4 nnukins. 9 handkerchiefs, 13 tray cloths; Thanderia Auxiliary 7 pair pajamas Mrs. A. C. Hohrnatedt, 7 ambulance pil- clippiiigs. , . i lows. best selling The Oregon prune market is largely lost . controlled by the market situation ia California, Kays Mr. Paulus. Only about 25 per cent of the California crop has moved to date and does not show any prospect of immediate movement. Mr. Paulus estimates that on account of the delav and inability to get shipments eastward in time for the Thanksgiving market about 10 or 12 per cent of the period of the year was WWW pzLm 1 WWW . tefiNfj I ill l Compound mad of Whoal. ''A '11 R Brly. Silt and Yeast ;,f C fj R turn Cereal Company ' ill A food ;fl i-rrL""" i.Kwit I l " "". m tt muum tela. V j 5 . "iconomv t SJ" " u. to ' J - MiooHfTraurrtna,,. " . Lw'U- ..wmA i