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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1918)
i&ftWtal JJournnl PAG3 EIGHT ' kXLEM, cikkw THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1913. ? 1 i e r i e If We announce the arnval ot a tine line ot new I la: S' COATS, SUITS, 13 i DRESSES and SKIRTS akflailn ff i ii 1 Our eastern buyers have secured an exceptionally fine line of these, and we have them priced so as to satisfy all. LADIES' COATS in the season's latest styles, materi als and colors with a big stock to select from. You will find them from $14.75 to $47.50 DRESSES in best silks and woolens $9,90 to $35.00 SUITS to suit at $22.50 to $35.00 SKIRTS in plain -colors or plaids in best silk and wool en materials $3.98 to $9.90 TAX COMMISSION TAKFSNO ACTION Estimated That Requests Of Various Institutions To tal $10,000,000 No action was takon by the stato tax commission at a mooting this morning to consider the budgets submitted by tho varloug state institutions, depart ments and otlior activities for tho pur pose of arriving at an amount which should bo raised by a special tax levy to bo providod for in an initiative bill. All the reports wore not in and a totul eoiilil not b9 made of all the sums that will be requested, so the commission de cided to hold another meeting on August 23, by which time it is expected to hav definite figures available as to the amounts requested and tho revenues that will be available during the next two years. Governor Withycombo estimated that the requests will approximate 10,000, 000, and the availnblo revenues undor tho present six per cent tax limitation will be about 7,218,000. He said he fav ored initiuting a bill for a ono mill tax levy, wliich would produco approximate ly 1,000,000 a year. Ho said thig sum in addition to the taxes which may be ruined by tho regular levy will take core of tho stale's needs and at the same time it, would not bo too much. The othor members of tho commission however, declined to fix any amount un til they have opportunity to study the budget requests and thus obtain some basis upon which to form a conclusion as to the state's needs. Various requests woro pointed out which were considered unnecessary. Tho tentative budget for tho Universi ty of Oregon was received by the tas commission todny. It provides for ex: peiulitures totuling !!!)8,400 in the next ROSTEIN & GENII SOI DffiCOODS BARGAINS Black Silk 25 1-2 inch Silk Colored Petti Gloves, pair Dress Mull coats, Silk At Pretty Colors Flounces and ' Yd 2c Dust Ruffle 3 lb. fine white Nice White P. .00 Cotton Batts K. Yard Cotton Batts $1.00 38c and 32c 75c R. AND G. CORSETS School Girls' Corsets at ..$1.25 Sport Girdles at $1.75 Double Strength Corsets at $1.75 Lace Front Corsets at . $2.50 and $2.00 Ladies Undermushns Girls Khaki Gowns Nice White Farmerette Crepe or neic ts.A Unionalls Muslin at lde Embroid- 4 to 7 $165 $1 2"5 HI Oft ri ifTY nr 8 to 11, $2.00 and 75c ' ' 12 t0 14, $2,5 and jl.OQ Children's Un- . Boys Sport Men's Sport ion Suits Shirts Shirts 2 to 6 50c 50c 25c two years, while its revenues from the niiHrie tax provided for the school will produce only $587,563 during the com ing biennium. This leaves a deficit qf $41(),S30, which the university asks for in special appropriations. The budget includes $100,000 for a new armory and $100,000 for a new wo man's building. The statement is made that when, after the close of the war, the need for an armory should end the buildiiijr could be used for a gymnasi um. Tho request for $100,000- for a new woman's building is conditioned upon an equal amount being raised by privato donations. Already about $40,000 has been raised in that manner.. For general maintenance of the uni versity the budget allows (170,050, and for salaries $461,000. , Court House Notes s(c sc sjc sjc sfc s(s sjc sjc )c jJc We are proud of our Millinery Department proud of the constantly increasing pa tronage it is enjoyingproud of the beauty and variety of the new models and proud of the low prices we are in a position to of fer discriminating buyers. It is an Important irtment of our store- Depai Our military department is one of the principal features of our big store; in fact, it is really a store by itself. It has grown and grown until its stock em braces practically everything that could be desired in millinery hats of every description from the popular priced creations to the startling and striking new models of a higher price. We also have a complete assortment of millin ery supplies for those who wish to trim their own hats or have them design ed and trimmed by us. Mary I. Boesehcn, administratrix of tho estnto of Arthur C. Boeschen, peti tioned the county court to sell the west half of section 0, township 10 south, range 10 west in Lincoln county. In hor potition sho states that she adver tised tho property and received but one bid, that of W. X. Porter for $11,000 and that tho sum was a fair price for the land. In tho matter of tho estate of John llohf, tho administrator William wrn jobst, made his final report and was dis charged from further liability. Work on the Siilem-Silverton road will continue about two weeks longer. By that time it is expected that all tho paving will be none to the top of the hill just this sido of Pudding river. fiobort J. raulus, manager of the Sa lem Fruit Union lias received word from tho Oregon Agricultural college that the annual iipplo packing school would be held the week beginning Mondny August 20. If is stated .that this- school is of special value to those Laving an apple crop to pack this fall. Last year most of tho students were women. The school will be conducted in the packing labora tory of tho O. A. ,C. where there is a complete equipment of grading ma chines, apple sorting tables and gravity carriers. Every lecture will b on tho physical bundling of the fruit. Our Millinery Work Rooms-A Bee-Hive of Industry- ' Our workrooms employ only expert milliners and are presided over by an ex ecutive of proven ability insuring our patrons of work that will stand com parison with the product of the fashion centers. Equal in Style and Becomingness-Lower in Price- Our finished models, our untrimmed shapes, and our millinery supplies are bought direct from the producers not from jobbers or middlemen thus en abling us to quote you the lowest possible price. CHILDREN'S HATS ; .98c to $3.45 1 i 1 LADIES' HATS $1.49 to $6.50 New Models Here More Arriving Daily We have already received a very large stock of the very latest and most ap proved models for Fall and Winter wear hats for every conceivable occasion All stylish, novel and New. We invite you to call and inspect them GALE '& COMPANY Court and Commercial Sts. Formerly Chicago Store Our Prices Always the Lowest Minerva Yarns, the best there is, get your, now, while we have a good assortment Our government has instructed the makers not to ship any more. Agents Ladies Home Journal Patttcrns 10c and 15c 210 and 246 Commercial St 4 Used Furcrtnre Wanted Highest Cask Prices Paid for 4 Used Furniture 4 B. I, snrr son 4 Phone 911 or 508 4 PUT ONIONS IN ATTIC FOR THE BEST RESULT r m i I UaM n COOL HWKk -Tw CSLLA WOULD V-iA I- TOO v"l lOLPiRS VIMICK LI1 IMt CiRCvLftTS BLitMiL eeiuw metjwo.aio iiuhimi.i pH6l THF ft'T'C IS BFTIEH TENTHS CILlftRi j Drying as toM in the free book, I which will be sent to you for a two cent stamp to pay postage by the National War Garden Commission at Washington, will help you save Vie garden crop. Early Crawford We have a few boxes in now, would suggest order ing today. Blue Damsen Phims for Plum Butter, basket . . .25c BARTLETT PEARS Send your order at once. Big outside demand. Per box, for good stuff $1.50 CHAMPION PRUNES Equal to Italians, per bushel- ...$1.50 CRAB APPLES Make your jelly now while they are firm and will Jell. DON'T GO Another Day Without Gem Blend Coffee The best 3 pounds for $1.00 Coffee in town Roth Grocery Co, HISPER IN A WEIT-USE A JOURNAL WANT AD 2oe Peanut Butter iGc 15c Rainier Special S0a toe Steel CufCoffce, beat in town SOe 10c Jar Eubbers 05c 30c Mason Jar Caps 24c 1 pint, Mason Jar - 74c 1 quart Mason Jars 84c 'za-gallon Mason Jars $1.03 We have a large stock of Umbrella to closo out, get one, almost half price. It pays to trade at tho Farmers Cash Store. X0 hard times talk heard in our store, t Opposite Court House on High Street Journal Want Ads Pay Journal Want Ads Pay