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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1918)
PAGE THREE ffi- . : 83 U U r i u V Second and Last Week of the c n t o Big Sale 1 Orders Gi iven ror More o weeomff JL 2 nee Red ucnons THE GENERAL MANAGER OF OUR NORTHWESTERN CHAIN OF STORES, SAYS ALL SURPLUS STOCK MUST GO, AT ONCE. VAST QUANTITIES OF THIS SEASON'S STYI F? IN MISSEOmG LADIES' AND WOMEN'S COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, WAISTS, SKIRTS, PETTICOATS, MILLINERY AND FURS, TO BE HURRIED AWAY TOlMGAroTO COST OR FORMER SELLING PRICES. ONLY OUR DETERMINATION TO REDUCE .OUR STOCK AND D OIT QUICKLY MAKES POSSIBLE SUCH PRICES AS WE QUOTE BELOW SALE ENDS WHEN THE STORE CLOSES AT 8 P. M. SATURDAY Here Are the Kind of Coats, Suits, Dresses and Waists You'll Want To Buy Not odd lots, not odd styles or models that didn't take and were then reduced in price to be mished out. No indeed. But the newest and hest suits, coats and dresses made; every detail as perfect as skilled makers can accomplish, at one-third to one-half, and in some instances less than one-half their regular prices. .v lit i SH -1 t SUITS COATS DRESSES $30.00 and $32.50 values 'IS 00 Values $50.00 Values $27.30 Values $22.50 Values $45 00 Values $22.50 S9.9S $32.50 $17.50 $15.50 $29.50 $37.50 Values $17.50 and $18.50 Values $55 00 Values . $30.00 Values $30.00 Values $47.50 Values $24.50 $12.50 $34.75 $19.75 $19.50 $32.50 $40.00 to $42.00 Values ' C1C7C $60.00 to $65.00 Values . $32.50 Values $32.50 Value $50 00 and $55.00 Values $27.50 tfW.il. $37.50 $22.50 $22.50 $35.50 $45 uO Values $25.00 Values $75.00 to $82.00 Values ' $35.00 Values $37 50 and $40.00 Values $60.00 and $65.00 Values $29.75 $16i0 . $39.50 ; $24.75 $25.00 $37.50 WAIST GIFTS ARE AL WAYS WELCOME Beautiful Georgette and Crepo do Chine Waists greatly reduced for this great sale $ 5.75 Values, gale price. ....$ 8.95 $ 6.50 Values, ale price $ 4.75 $ 7.50 Values, sale price $ 5.25 $ 9.00 Values, sale price $6.75 $10.50 Values, sale price $ 7.75 $12.50 Values, sale price $ 9.50 $15.00 'Values, sale price $11.25 $1750 Valurfl, sale price $13.50 EXTRA $2.00 and $2.50 Trench Caps, as sarted sizes. Unloading : Sale Price ; EXTRA . $5.00 ; Silk Petticoats Unloading Sale Price EXTRA $5.50 . , Plaid Skirts Unloading , Sale Price $3.98 : EXTRA $2 75 good qual ity Heatherbloom petticoats. Various colors and sizes Unloading Sale Price EXTRA This season's mod els in Trimmed Hats, Small, large medium shapes; $5 values i Unloading Sale Price ii i i - $129:' I $3.45 J $3.98 2 : $1.95 $1.93 - White Corner Building Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store A TIMELY CHRISTMAS FUR SALE Out entire stock of Fur Muffs, Capes Scarfs and ..other ..Neckpieceg one fourth to one-third below regular values, $10 50 Values, salo price...... 7.50 $12.50 Values, sale price $ 9.75 $15.00 Values, sale price ...$11.25 $22.50 Values, sale price $16.50 $32.50 Values, sale price $23.75 $37.50 Values, sale price...... ..$27.50 $47.50 Values, xaln price... $34.50 $65.00 Values, sale price $47.50 11 CP II flu ill I OUR ENTIRE STOCK STOCK OF THIS SEASON'S MODELS IN TRIMMED HATS, SMALL, MEDIUM AND LARGE SHAPES GOING AT HALF PRICE AND LESS. Normal Students Look Forward To Vacation Monmouth, Or., Dec. 11. Now that Thanksgiving ceremonies and festivi ties are over and Christmas is so near St, hand, Normal students and teacher who did not get to go home at that time are bocoming restless and find it difficult to settle down to sorious work The holiday vacation begins for th ( Normal and Training school on Friday the 20th and will probably last two weeks. The critic teachers are asking permission of the school board to add one half hour a day to the regular nc sion, in ordor to make up the time loBt during the influenza vacation, and so they may be given the full two weeks at Christmas time. The Normal did not close, so lost no time. The high school will probably have only Christ was day off as it opened two weeks lat er than the Training school. . ft has been said Goodness " is always on the inside. IMPERIALES MOUTHPIECE CIGACE-TTES . are good to look at but better to smoke. The mouthpiece, the pure mais paper, the choice tobacco blended just right, gives you the cigarette par excellence. A French club has been organized at the normal under the leadership of Mrs. G. McGregor of Dallas. The first meet ing will be held Wednesday eveatltg at 7:30. Anyone who is interested iu the study of French is invited to join. The Vespertine and Delphian literary societies of the Normal held their regu lar joint session Friday evening in the auditorium and gave a very itnercsting short program in which both societies were represented. At the conclusion of the joint session each society adjourned to their respective meeting place where thoy proceeded with thir own interest ing programs. The Faculty club held its first regu lar meeting on Wednesday in the nor-l mal library. Prof. Thomas Gentlo, president of the club, called the meet ing to order after which he stated brief ly the purpose of the meetings. Presi dent .Ackermnn, the speaker of the evening,-chose for his subject tho "Bolshe Viki Movement." Beginning with its first inception in 1903 he gave Its his tory down to the present time. A gem-' oral discussion followed. Other impor-j tant issues that are expected to figure! in the readjustment of society will be taken up at futrue meetings by other members of the club. Monmouth is planning to have a com munity Christmas tree again this year according to the custom established last year. Mayor' Wolverton has called a meeting of the representatives o the different schools, churches and societies to discuss plans for same. The various organizations to be represented are tho Evangelical, Baptist and Christian churches, the Grange, Bed Cross, Com mercial and Social Hours clubs, the Odd Fellows, Bcbckahs, Woodman and the Circle lodges. A number of representative farmeri from this vicinity, among them being Wm. Eiddcll Jr., P. O. Powell, E. B. Ostrom and F W. Ball,, cal'cd on the county court during the budget session Wednesday for the' purpose of induc ing the court to include funds for the maintenance of the office of county agent. Previous to the meeting it had been given out that the court would not allow any further salary to contin ue the office; hence the protest rrom farmers all over tho eountry. Many good reasons were given why the agent should be retained bnt is far as Judge Kirkpatrick is eonccrneed, they fell on deaf cars, this gentleman appearing much disgruntled, probably on account of his defeat in the recent election. Anyway, he refused to include the nec essary amount in tho budget, replying that tho sentiment among "substan tial" farmers was against it. He also intimated that no agent could expect to succeed in Polk county agent work under the restrictions imposed on him by tho O. A. C. and gavfe this as the reason why farmer agent Larson re signed tlio office. Mrs. M. Bacre died in tho Willamette Sanitarium Monday the second, follow ing an operation for tumors. Tho body was taken direct to the Independence cemetery, where interment was made in the family lot, after a very simple ceremony attended by close friends and rolativcs. The Sacres have been resi dents of Monmouth nineteen years and were well known in the community. Be sides her susband, Martin Sacre, she leavcB three sons, Albert Sacre of Quincy, Or.; Edger J.: Sacre in service in France, and Guy Sacre recently of the artillery school at Camp Taylor, Ky. The latter arrived homo just in tune for his mother's funeral. 1 Following the regular session of the Rebcckah lodge Thursday night a jolly party was held. Games and social con versation was the order of the evening. Pop corn balls and apples were pass ed and everyone enjoyed the evening immensely. ' " -- - ' Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Patton arrived Friday evening from Britannia, B. C, Canada, whore they have been "honey mooning" for tho past two weeks. Mrs. Patton, before her marriage a few weeks ago, was known as Edith Parker. Mr. Patton is a mining engineer, em ployed in -the mines at Brittannia where he is also the company physician. Tho couple havo been arranging for tiicir future residence there and will leave within a few days, taking her two little boys with them. Mrs. Stout, mother of Mrs. Patton, will visit for a , time in California after which she will make her home with the Pattons in Canada. Among , other guests of the soldiers of tho S. P. D. at Vancouver barracks oa Thanksgiving day was Daphne Os trom and Esther Klug, a stenographer friend, both employed by the United Railway Express company of Portland In a letter to home folks Daphne says The mess hall was beautifully decorated with greenery end crepe paper, but what was most attractive was the grand dinner, the Thanksgiving feast, already set wlion our party arrived. The fol lowing was the mcnut Green olives, radishes, celery, fruit salad, riiayonaise, young roast turkey a la Maryland, oys ter dressing, giblct gravy, cranberry cause, mashed potatoes creamed, sweet potatoes, canned peas, buttered aspara gus, mince and pumpkin pio, ice cream, nut chocolate cako, bananas apples, nuts, raisins, dates, candy, oranges, bread and butter, coffee, cider, milk, cigars and cigarettes. This should cer tainly have been a great sufficiency and a variety to please the most fas tidious. ' Germans Would Discuss Matters With Wilson London, Dec. 10. (British Admiral ty wireless.) The Basle National Zei tung says: "Unfortunately, the people on the side of Germany are still, as before em ploying the old methods of incitomnnt and false insinuation, except that now a note oi compiuini over -injustice is mingled with them. Berlin wishes as before, to divert the wrath of the Ger man peoplo to the enemy and is be having in the midst of th') revolution exactly as in tho timo of Lmlemlorff. "Whother it be tho order of the Rod Engle or tho Red Flag, it is still all the same to Wolff and H appears to be one of tho merits of tho meritorious Eisner that he pointed out this nest of intrigues and agitators." JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Caiifornians Will Leave Camp Lewis This Week Son "Francisco, Dee. 10Two thou sand Caiifornians stationed at Caimp Lewis, will arrive hero on four special trains next Saturday between 8 and 11:30 a. m., it wn announced today. Socretary of. War Bakr made ar rangements for tho troop movement through Major Gcnorul Morrison. Tho trains will leavo Camp Lewis Thursday afternoon. The trains will total 5(1 passenger cars a.id will com pose a fine military juigeont, said officials. S. W. Fcnton has been elected miivnr of Tenino and C. L. Kennedy mayor of ro mil, wasn. FEE MISERABLE FROM THAT COLD? .Colds and coughs are quickly leuevea djt ur. lung's New Discovery ; Nobody should feel "perfectly bus. Crable" from a cold, cough or bronchial attack for very long. For it takes only ft little while to relieve 't and get back on the road to recovery when Dr. Hire's New Discovery is faithfully used. It soon loosens the phlegm, re lieves Irritation, soothes the parched, ore throat, bring comfort. Half a century old and more popular today than ever. 60c and $1.20. Make Your Bowels Behave Make them function with gratifying precision. If regulation of the diet noes not relieve their torpidity Dr. King'i New Life Pill will. They are perfect bowel trainers, cleanse the system surely, comfortably. 25c tt t i 1 1 i 1 1 1 ttttttt t ' "TTTTTTTTTTtVTftTtttttttttTT l A Brunswick ograph Phon :i m am.. :j A AllliglllUll Would make an ideal Christmas present for the whole family. Why not get one now, before the stock is exhausted. The factory is away behind with their orders. Thousands of these machines have been sold, and the factory is pushed hard to get machines to their agents. The Brunswick phonograph now ranks first among the leading makes of phonographs. They are noted for their sweet tones and convenient adjustment to play all records. Our allotment for the holidays is almost exhausted. Do not delay if you want a Brunswick 's Furniture Store 340 COURT STREET.