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(AGE SIX DAILY CAPITAL JOTTSNAL. ALKM, OEBOON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1913. Table Linens sad Art. Goods For Thanksgiving and the holidays. It is none too early to prepare for the holidays. We are edging right closely to Thanksgiving, and the best time to select TABLE LINENS is now, while our stock is frosh and assortments large. We are showing AKT GOODS early to give you an opportunity to make up your needlework before the rush comes on. These are Inexpensive, and, with a little effort on your part, can be made into very handsome, useful, acceptable Christmas gifts. Table Linens You really must see the many beau tiful patterns in 70 and 72-inch, all pure linen. Many with napkins to match, priced per yard, 95c, $1.20, 81.45 $1.85, $2.00, $3.00. Table linen patterns sets of rich, heavy quality, Damask, priced per set $7.00, $9.00, $2.00, $12.40. Extra linen napkins, prized per dozen $1.25, $1.75 up to $5.45. Hemstitched tea napkins, all pure linen, $2.25, $3.90, $4.00, $5.00. METHODS OF GEH1NG i OF BUG ill Brimstone Is an Inexpensive Remedy of Getting Bid of Pest, According to Experts. Big rango of designs and colorings, oblong and square pillow tops with back, priced only 25c. Stamped table runners, 3(5, 45 and 54 inch, genuine art crash, price each only 30 and 35c. 36-inch table runners, all pure art linSon, each 90c. 36-inch table centers, stamped on pure linen, rich colorings, each $1.00. Crash hand bags with eyelets, lace and cord, or with hem and cord, each 25o and 30c. ' Laundry bags, good sizes and pat terns, neatly trimmed, priced at 25c, DOt, 60c and 75c Art Goods Package Art Goods There Is cortainly somo varioty hore. Articles of every description, such as: Tlntod pillow tops a. d hand bags, with needlework outfit, including silk to work out the designs ai d book of in structions, suggesting shadings, each 25c. 21x54-inr.li table scarfs stamped with working outfit and guide book, each 50c. $4.25 A now lino of women's bath robes, made of sanitary wool, finish robing, satin finished collars, cuffs and pock ets: neck and wnist corns to muicn- shiules of tan and blue extra ordinary value for Miunoliuha robing blankets large enough to make full-slzo robes; come in light blue, tan, brown, grey, navy, red and other pretty combinations, some with conls to match, priced each $1.85, $2.25, $2.45, $2,75, 3.45, $3.75. Bath Robes CIMEX LECTULAEIUS IS SCIENTIFIC NAME FOB IT "Wall-Louse" Is Name Applied to It by English, and Bostonese Call It "Chintzes." tUNITUD PHE8S IJtASED WIRE. Washington, D. C, Nov. 10. A pest that is droaded by all housewives, but whoso presence is not necessarily an Indication of carelessness, is the Cimex lectularius. This inBcct is called by many names in different localities. An old English name is "wall-louse." In Boston these parasites are called the "chintzes" or "chinches." In Balti more ono hears thorn callod "mahogany fluts," and in New York they are styled "red coatB." "Cimex" is a HOW TO SAVE YOUR EYES TRY Tins FBEE PRESCRIPTION. Do your eyes gWe you trouljlet Do you already wear eyeglasses or specta cles! Thousands of people wear these "windows" who might easily dispense with them. You may be one of these and it is your duty.to'save your eyes before it is too late. The eyes are neg locted more than any other organ of the entire body. After you finish your day's work you sit down and rest your muscles, but how about your oyesl Do you rest them 7 You know you do not. You read or do something else that keeps your eyes busy; you work your eyes until you go to bed. That is why so many have strained eyes and finally other eye troubles that threaten partial or total blindness. Eyeglassos are mere ly crutches; they never cure. This free prescription which has benofitcd the eyes of so many may work equal won ders for you. Use it a short time. Would you like your eye troubles to ditappcar as if by magic Try this Go to the nearest wide- bottle of EIO SHOW COMES TONIGHT name given to the bug bv the Romans who were well acquainted with it; "lec- prescription: tularin.." rnfors to it hfthits. licimr a awake drug store and get a derivative of "leclus" meaning "bed" Itoua tablets; fill a two-ounce bottle or "couch". with water, drop in one tablet and al- The Cimox lectularius is not likely to low il to thoroughly dissolve, With this bo verv active in winter in a cold room. li(luid batho tho e-ves tw0 to four times and ordinarily hibernates in its place of concealment, but in warm rooms It daily. Just note how quickly your eyes clear up and how soon the inflammation may continue its activities tho year will disappear. Don 't be afraid to use WILL COST LESS TO Tax Eoductions On Almost Everything That New Arrivals Must Havo, It Now Appears. FROM SAFETY FINS TO OO CARTS THINGS ABE LOWEB Xran Furs CasUla Soap Is Lowered And May Bo Lowering of Tax on Condensed Milk Helps. BY BOND P. GEDDF.8 . Correspondent of the United Press) Washington, Nov. 10. Thoro'a at loost ono feature of tho new Democrat ic, tariff law that is bound to mako It immftiiHtly popular, if predictions of Dnmocrats and admissions by Itepub linans mntcriallr.o. Democrats predict -nil lfcpubllians admit that it's going to root quite a bit lost thuu formerly to mitertuln that world-old vl.iltor who arldom fails to call after Cupid has wcored with his bow and arrow. Kef-m-Diicfl is had to Old Doc Work. Even the snort eloquent, exhaustive and vol uublo Democratic booster of tho new tariff refill" to admit that tho f minors were looking so far ahead for veto tint however that may be, race suicide given a potential wallop by tax re ductions ou almost everything which tho new arrival must have. From rsfoly pins to go-carts, the articles the new pap must buy should be cheaper fo rtho new tariff has been (jrntly lowered, r.ven calendars, on which are recorded the wondorous do ing of tho baby, ought to be cheaper. Hafoty pins are cut 1.1 per cent, and a.'l.'O.MW are expected to bo lttiorted tit wt. l'nre cast He soup for the little ones bath can bo brought Into this country under a six per cent Im irt Ink reduction. Importations ag I'rognl'mg n.tOO.m'O pound are looked for during the next year. JtiTitric acid, a very necessary article in 'the toilette of Sir Infant or Lady Infant, as the cum may lie may cost two renin a pound less than It has for nmrly. Caster oil, another real nee twKily in reduced twenty two cents a Ijnllim on the former lniKirt tat, and Vilo th retail price will not tie great ly towered, there ought to bo enough reduction to help some. Although, tho law lakes ft tat of two 1 cents a gallon off of fresh condensed milk, thero is only a slight chnuco that this lowering of import duty wilt be felt by American futhers and mothers. Htill, sinco to import the stuff may bring down the prlco of American man ufacturers to retailors, there might be a very slight reduction in retail price, at that. Kvon talcum powder is reduc ed five per cent In tho now law. Pep permint oil, frequently used to stop colic, ought to bo some cheaper, fol lowing a slico off the Import ou that homoly rcniody, and the tax on mus tard the kind you mako plasters with has boon lowered enough to pormit retail reduction. Evon sewing machine for those who like to make the baby- clothe can come duty free. Competi tion by German, English and Belgian machines Is expected to reduce the price on sewing machines considerably. Duties on everything that goos luto tho making of go-carts and perambulators, also have boon reduced low enough to make probable noticeable reductions lu rotail prices on those necessaries. it; it is absolutely harmless. Man who are now blind might have saved their eyes had they started to care for them in time. This is a simple treatment but marvelously effective in multitudes of cases. Now that you have been warned don't delay a day, but do what you can to save your eyes and you will thank us as long as you live for publishing this prescription. Beautifully and extravagantly mount ed is "Tho Prince of Tonight," the gorgeous musical fantasy coming to the Grand Opera House tonight. A haughty heiress treats a college youth very cruelly. An old, old gard ener, by the sjhjII of a century plant, turns the youth into a prince for one nuight. The prince has everything but a heart. The cruel maiden falls in love with him, and he spurns her. When the moon sets he is about to die, but she saves his life with a kiss; and the prince and his princess live happily ever after, of course. There are gowns of exquisite make and colors for the beauty chorus. Money has flowed like wator to mount this show and there is no "made" sparkle in it. Every gleam is genuine. As a production "The Prince of Tonight" wins. may bo employed without danger to furniture, etc., is also an effectual method of destroying both eggs and active adults. Various Bemedies for Sale Various remedies ami mixtures for his prospective son-in-law. around. It is an animal that displays a cer tain degree of wariness an intelligence from its long 'association with man. Lilio nearly all insects parasitic on ani mals, having had slight nocessity for extensive locomotion, it has, after many ages, lost its wings. The absence of the wings is a most fortunate circumstanco, sinco otherwise there would be no safe ty from this post, even for the moBt careful and thorough housekeeper. Odor Betrays It. Another characteristic feature of this insoct is tho very distinct odor which it exhales, an odor characteristic of many plant insects as well. The pos session of this odor, disagrcoale as it is, is also a fortunntu circumstance, as it is of considerable assistance in de tecting the presenco of its owner. This characteristic odor Is supposed to havo been originally the means of protection against bin Is that food on insects, but it has long lost this special valuo for tho Cimex Lectularius. The natural enemies that might bo kopt away by tho odors are already kept away by the conditions under which tho "Cimex" lives, and tho roach and houso ant, which somotimes food on theso vermin, are not evidently deterred by this characteristic. Tho "Cimex," though normally feed ing on human blood, may subsist on much simplor food. No other explan ation would seem to account for tho fact that houses long unoccupied Btill aro infested with this post. Tho in sect, however, is qui to capable of leav ing any quarters whero it is unable to thrive, and will often migrato to an adioinini? house If the residents leave I its present habitation vacant. It dis plays such apparent intelligence in using every means of escape, as windows, this pest are for sale, most of them con walls, pator pipes and gutters, that taining ono or another of tho ingrcdi it may bo tho misfortune of any houso- outs mentioned, and these are froquent wife to liavo hor promises invadod, ly of valuo. A daily inspection of beds despito tho best of caro, The Insect and bedding and all crevices and loca- also displays a surprising facility for tlons about the premises is the best concealment, and will abandon beds method to use. A vigorous campaign beforo davllght and go to distant should, in tho course of a week or so quarters for protection far beyond the at tho ontsido, result in the extormin- "STOP THIEF" One of the best crook plays (and tho light fingered fratornity are some pop ular theso days) presented since the vogue for stage rogues came in fashion, is "Stop Thief," the new farce writ ten by Ca,rlyle Moore and presented by Cohan & Harris, will be' presented at the Grand Opera House on Monday evening, November 17. "Stop Thief" doesn't shatter stage ethics in its presentation, neither does it set up any new dramatic cannons, but it makes an audience laugh for two hours and a half as no audience ever laughed before, therefore, it is a great big popular success. Two kleptomaniacs, a real crook and a wedding, are responsible for all the fun in "Stop Thief." One of the kleptomaniacs is a millionaire, "ho other The bride- tacsuvK "o WESTERS! UNION TELE0RAM THCO. N. VAIL, PRESIDENT u V5 THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY was threatening, all felt well repaid for attending as it was an unusually enjoyable affair. ' Mrs. Lizzie W. Smith, the secretary treasurer, announced that the carpet rags sewed on at the previous meetings had been made into rugs and one 9x12 had been sent to tho Soldier's Home at Roseburg, which will cortainly be made good use of at that institution. Mrs. Smith also made the gratifying state ment that other rugs were on hand to be sold to whoever wishes one. Mrs. Fosner was elected to the chair of presidency for the coming year, and Mrs. Follrich to be vice-president. No secretary was chosen as Mrs. Smith fills that office very nicely, and her time is not out as yet. She ex pects to make a report complete in all details, and says she thinks all will be surprised as well as pleased to know how much work has been accomplished by this society during the year. Twenty seven ladies enjoyed the lunch served by the ladies who entertained, Mrs. Willcy, Mre. Dunlap, and Mrs. Bechtel, and only those who were present know what a good time the absent members missed. Severe the law and the administra tion of justice. iwjiV la jjlfrftCnnt Bud F" '"I -L ;--";iiLi-"i.',MMi1i,lif 1 hT9 ARROW (COLLAR I he M JWH tl.)t, f tibady ft Co., iiw. Rutin HAS AEMED MACHINE. (UN1TBO run 1JIASHD WISB.) rarls, Nov. 10. Charles T. Wey- man, the American aviator, todny Is ex perimenting with ft machine of his own invention on the Chalons aerodrome, It Is an armored affair with ft quick do tachable engine designed for army use. STUFFED FROM COLD "Paps'i Cold Compound" Ends Colds and Or ipm In Few Hours Tastes Nlcs Act OonUy. Your cold will break and nil grippe misery cud after taking a dose of "rapes ( old Compound" every two hours until three dose are taken, It promptly opens clogged up nostrils and air pswsot In tln ,ca,l, stops lias ty dischnrg or iioso miming, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverlsliuess, soro throat, sneering, noreues and stiff lies. Don't stay sluffed-npl IJuit blowing and snuffling! Kmc your hrobbing head nothing: elso lu the world gives such prompt relief a ' raid's Cold Coiftpound," which twt only 25 cunts at ftny drug store. It ftcts without assistance, lato nice and rausei no Inconvetilenc. Accept no substltut. j "Ponies" In "The Princess of Tonight," Which comes to the Grand tonight. reach of the most diligent search. Brimstone Remedy. From its habits of concealment this post is usually beyond reach of powders , or whero and tho ordinary Insect powders such ftdvlsablo, ation of this very obnoxious and em barrasfing pest, In the rao of rooms containing books liquid applications are in a thorough fumigation with as pyrent.hrum re of practically no brimstone is an effictive means of de value, Tho eradication of the Insoct ' struction. Tho method is as follows: is comparatively easy from Iron and ! Mace in the centor of the room a brass bodsteads, but wooden bedsteads j dish containing about 4 ounces or brim- offer ft much more difficult problem. Very liberal applications of benr.lno or kerosene, or any petroleum oil, is tho most practical way to moot this dif ficulty. This must bo Introduced Into all crevices with small brushes or with feathers, or by injecting with small syriiigc. Corroslvo sublimate is also of value, and oil of turpentiuo may be used in the same wn,y. The liberal use of boiling hot water, wherever It stone, within a larger vessel, so that the possible overflow of the burning mass may not Injuro the carpet as set fire to tho floor. After removing from the room all such metallic, surfaces st raight bo effected by tho fumes, clone every aperture, even the keyholes, and sot fire to the brimstone. When four or five hours have elased, the room may bo entered and tho windows open en for a thorough airing. to-oo is aware of her father's predi lection for stealing, but is ignorant of the fact that hor future husband ' to afflicted. Into this household a real thief is smuggled by a now maid, and the plot thus tangled in the first act calls for tho appearance of ft battalian of police in tho second act, and the thrills be gin. One valuable article after an other disappears in the most mystor- ions manner, and in the search for the -nlprit many funny situations aro evol ved. Of course iu the end it comes out that, instead of the responsibility for the missing valuables lying with the kleptomaniacs, the real thieves are discovered, but the author has taken care that thero is a happy ending, which is nothing less than a tripple wedding, SEDGEWICK BELIEF CORPS HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING At the last meeting of the sewing so ciety of Bodgowiic Belief Corps No. 1 held at tho home of Mrs. J. M. Willey, tho time was passed very pleasantly sewing on aprons. Though the weathor 9' i II! ,.V 1 V Btunnituj gtrU l stunnlni gowns In "Th Princw of tonight," whlck shows hr tonbjtt Families Frequently Sell Their Entire Home Furnishings Very often circumstances compel families with estab lished homes to leave Salem. Business interests are us ually responsible for such changes. And sometimes it is advisable for the family to sell its household furnishings, rather than go to the trouble and expense of shipping or storing them. Always are opportunities for great savings represent ed in the sale that results. These opportunities are matters of constant offering, through the "Want Ad" Columns of The Capital Jour nal's classified section. The very article you need may be advertised today. But often you can more quickly find that which you want by running an ad yourself under the heading of "Household Goods Wanted." To make sure that your advertisement reads correct ly, first write it out, then bring it, send it, mail it or phone it to The Capital Journal. Main 82 t IMPORTANT The Portland Mausoleum Company have under construction in City View Cemetery, Salem, one of the most beautiful and substantial Community Mausoleums, of medium size, erected in the United SUtes. An opportunity is afforded a limited number of families to purchase compartments in this perma nent burial monument. The cost is less than the "old way," and provision is made for perpetual care through the endowment fund WHY NOT PROVIDE "THE BETTER WAY?" Salem representative room 301 Hubbard building. Phone 239.