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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1919)
.PA OF. TWELVE THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1019. .-if; :--iJs':---. s , 3.'.,? :' i WILLAMETTE GIRLS INVITED TO DEBATE CONFERENCE TEAMS Willamette University has been in vited to enter a triangular debate fur women with Oregon Agricultural Col lego and University of Oregon, accord ing to an announcement by J. Fred 1 -McGrew, manager of forensios. An association will be formed and plans drawn up with a view to making this an annual affair. , This invitation conies as a recogni tion of the place Willamette holds in forensics. Willamette's women era-1 tors have leen taking the honors against the host in the state in recent years, notably Miss Garrison, who took i first place in both the state and Ta cine Coast contests, and will repre sent this district in the national Pro . bibition cuntest this winter. Mr. McGrew made several other an nouncements which indicate that Wil lamette is to have her biggest year in oratory and debate this year. Ar rangements have been made for de bates with Tacific College and Col lege of T'uget Sound. There will be two triangular debates with McMinn ville College and Tacific University. The question for these debates will be selected by agreement between the three schools, and will be announced in a few days. Willamette favors a iiix-stion dealing with the League of Nations. ' ' " Mr. Elmo S. White, prominent Salem attorney, has offered a hand some cup as a prize for the winning class in the series of inter-class de bates to be held soon. These debates will be held before the tryout for the varsity debating teams, and ttie sub ject will be the same. so. that they will produce material for the inter collegiate teams. In addition to the usual oratorical contest in which the choice of sub ject is optional, and wli.vh will serve as a try-out for the State Oratorical Contest to be held in the spring, Mr. McGrew announced that a contest I will be held for orations on the sub ject of Peace, similar to many that have been held m the past, with a prize of $10 for first and $3 for sec ond place. not able to meet the publishers needs. The crisis can be met only by vol untary self-denial unless it be al lowed to develop until the weaker publishers go under. The Tribune is in a fortunate situation because U manufactures its own paper. But it 1 believes it would be a national mis fortune if newspaper or other publi cations of merit were victimised by this abnormal condition, perhaps even to the extent of being forced out of , existence. The Tribune believes, therefore, that the stronger publications should forego their advantage to a reasonable extent and enter into an agreement to curtail the consumption of news- prine paper. The agreement must be general and advertisers should give public spirited help by assenting to restrictions of space. The Tribune would Vie glad to lead the movement for restriction, but has gone as far as it feels it is reasonable that it should go until a general agree ment is put in force. It stands ready, however, to join in a general move ment to bring consumption down t the level of supply and thus save a situation which must soon prove dis astrous to many publications arid a public misfortune. Christmas Bargains for Everybody Mrs. Anna Matlock, widow of the late J. W. Matlock, who crossed the plains to Oregon in 1S54, died at Ilepp. ner Sunday, aged 72. W-If MffW I SATDl MM! WW MB- 1 FIFO Q nLW . i, V II Ia rAfU ii i . n ii mint u 1 1 a m iiimiM u iruftrwii n 1 1 Swj: , 'fZTU. list xw7r-r -rfp"' b r h in nirnnnfiniiin n ti b nnr ,?. s iiuLiini uniiuninu unLuuL . '"111 f New Treatment That Knocks Rheumatism WPMRS FACE sews ns AS T tFroin the Chicago Tribune) The newsprint paper supply is rap idly approaching a stage which will be fatal to many newspapers. The li'-esent normal demand Is perhaps 25 per cent greater than the supply, and in ices are on a lamine oasis anct go- j tiv.eIy overcome rheumatism 1115 iiiijt:i. -fn pieisem iitie ui au- . ter how severe vei iiHing 11 is impossible lor most newspapers to make money. If this situation were the result of manipulation or monopoly, it might be dealt with by the usual legal meas ures, though prosecution and legisla tion are disappointing in results. In fact, the present situation is the result of shortsighted attempts in the past to restrict the price of paper, which has kept capital out of marni feature, so that the industry now is- 75c BOX FREE TO ANY SCFFEREK Up in Syracuse, N. Y a treatment for rheumatism has been found that hundreds of users say is a wonder. reporting cases that seem little short of miraculous. Just a few treatments even in the very worst cases seem to accomplish wonders even after other remedies have failed entirely. It seems to neutralize"the uric acid and lime salt' deposits in the blood, driv ing all the poisonous clogging waste from the system. Soreness, pain, stiff ness, swelling, just seem to melt away and vanish. The treatment first introduced by air. lJeiano is so good that its owner wants everybody that suffers from rhtumatisni or who has a friend so afflicted, to get a free 75c package from him to prove just what it- will do in every -case before a penny is spent. Mr. Delano says: "To prove that the Delano treatment will post no mat- stubborn or long standing the case, and even after all other treatments have failed, I will, if you have never previously used the treatment, send you a full size 75c package free if you will just cut out this notice and send it with your name and address with 10c to help pay postage and distribution expense to me personally." a 1 1 i - '7 ' UT e 1 n.i(i.0U1' fll-st week-end Christmas Sale. In order to make this a Bargain Event long to be remembered bv the people 01 oaiem and vieinitv wp Viovfo m ct a dtt imp DrnnPTinMc f ....,, tv,:.-, ; u ,,:.. ..J . oB GROCERIES T1RV nnnnS nr Wc,?1 "o.u P c-vw, u, s , . t uic wmisung of cr ATi j i ' r 7 , wxxiiiMu, nuiis. vve nave maae special preparations ior me nonuay season ann our bie: store k 8 frm top to bottom with seasonable' hish erade merchandise. 8 o o --- 4 4.44444444 Our Economy Basement is ovenioving witn thousands ot articles tor Christmas, This department is true to its name. Real economy rules the prices of the merchandise offered for sale. When you visit this store don't overlook the Economy Basement. Santa Claus Headquarters The Christmas spirit is in evidence all over the store. Our ?nfej;0rce oPetant salespeople will be readv to accommo date the crowds of holiday shop pers and no matter how small -uc puiuuuMj, everyone is assured of courteous intelligent ser vice SHOP EAEY- Vz LB. SUGAR FREE OF CHARGE With a purchase of $5.00 cash and over in any department. IT TV mm - Here are the Prices That Will Bring The Crowds To The People s Cash Store. -SHOP EARLY BOYS SUITS AND FURNISHINGS F. II. Delano, 1706. Griffin Square bldsr., Syracuse, N. Y. I can send only one Free Package to an address. (Ad) r-M----- Hardwheat flour $2.95 Valley .flour $2.75 Don't delay, buy your flour soon as possible. You will be appreciated. t 1 sack Corn Flour 65c 1 sack Pancake Flour 68c 1 sack Graham Flour 65c I sack Rolled Oats -..:70c II lbs. Rice for ..; $1.00 11 lbs. Red Mexican Beans 80c Lima Beans, per pound 15c 11 lbs. Pink Beans 75c Big Reductions in Baking Powder Roval and Others MEAT AND LARD Special for Christmas. Best Swift's Cottage Rolls, lb :52c and :5:5c Shoulder Hams '. 26c Salt Pork, lb :55c The best quality of Swift's Sausage at a bargain. Lard in bulk the best in quality, lb :5:'c Bring your can or pail and save money. Minced Meat, per pound 25c BIG REDUCTION IN GREASES, OILS, AND COMPOUNDS 6 lbs. Crisco $2.25 :5 lbs. Crisco $1.15 8 lbs. Cotteline $2.7:? 4 lbs. Cotteline $1.:57 No. 5 Compound $1.25 1 gal. Cooking Oil $2.20 1 gal. Corn Oil $2.65 M UI I.Mk A THOSE WHO CARE FOR THE RIGHT GOODS AT THE RIGHT PRICES Will not miss it by coming to '- i Capital Hardware & Furniture Co. We carry a good line of HARDWARE AND FURNITURE At Reasonable Prices WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE for Second-Hand Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Machinery and Tools. DON'T SELL ANYTHING before you see us. ; Call at "... 285 North Commercial Street, Phone 917 12-oz. can Royal Bakiner Powder Everything is reduced for our big Christ- mas saie oi uanned Goods. Milk, Peas, String Beans, Standard Toma toes, Clams, No. 2 Pork and Beans, Can ned Meat, per can i5c One can free with two dozen. 100 cases of Pineapples fresh from the factory, per can . 22c SWEETS, NUTS, COOKIES, FRUITS MivAfi C. IV TTnrl v wwiu, , iuunu AIO uuiiomna yy yi.i nr r 4.:j?..i t.u nT "pi. Our Gift Department The department of the Christmas Spirit. '5-piece set Towels, value $2 to $:5 $1 49 Pure Silk Handkerchiefs 10c ud Fancy Silk Umbrellas $5.00 up Scarfs and Table Covers 59c up Silk Boudoir Caps 69c up Silk Hose $1.20 up Silk Vests k AQ m Boys Woolen Suits $1.98 Up Boys Knee Pants $1.49 up Boys Sweaters $1.2,5 up Boys Union Suits ..: 5)c up Boys Heavy Stockings : 2oc up Caps .:. 1!)C up Boys Handkerchiefs 5c up Silk Handkerchiefs, special for gifts, 10c up SHOE SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS Men's Dress Shoes $2.08 up Men's Dress Shoes $2 98 up Men's Heavy Shoes . $.79 'up BOYS SHOES Boys Dress Shoes $1.98 up Boys Heavy Shoes $2.48 Boys High Top Shoes $2.98 up LADIES' SHOES Special Bargains for Christmas - Mixed Walnuts,. Almonds, Brazil nuts uranges, per box, $4.25, $4.75, $5.25 Apples, per box $LO0 Cookies of all kinds, per pound 35c COFFEE, TEA, COCOA Special for Christmas 1 lb. Coffee, in bulk 1 lb. Selecto ........ M. J. B., 3 or 5 lbs. 1 lb. M. J. B. 1 lb. Reliance 1 lb. Roval Club 1 1U TTMH T x iu. am S uros., ; .:42c Owrrnntc hn Ztl UP Tea, Gunpowder, pound - 49c Woolen PanT up T?n.i;Di. di. ' i C v ooien rants ., 'oq. .oc 42c ..... 49c 51c .:...48c. 49c Ur SJV7111 make yu smile-prices ONE-HALF less than any place! SPECIAL FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS House Slippers 98c ud Children's House Slippers 59c up Men's Clothing and Furnishings Special for Christmas Men's Suits, small sizes Men's Suits, all, sizes ... $10.98 $17.48 up Men's part silk Shirts .. Men's Dress Shirts tonguaii meaKiast 39c iicc jiea, japan, pouna 50c Royal Club, pound ."""."" 51c $3.98 up $2.98 and $2.48 $1.25 98c tl an Men's SUk Casimere Hose spccialVor dfts m i;r-i I'm ill, rn ipnnn A. vutlVVlUll, CASH 5TORF M 4 These prices and all conditions aregood at Both Stores Ladies' Brown Kid $4.98 $10 and $12 values, all' sizes. Black Kid, Military heels $5.25 Brown Kid, cloth top, French and Military heels, all sizes $4-98 All Kid, two colors, closing out lot $6.98 Nearly all sizes, button or lace $5-98 Pumps, .Military or French heels, Ladies' Kid and Patent loahor. si 98 un Oxfords brown, kid, patent leather, Mili tary and high heel :. $4.98 up ECONOMY BASEMENT WILL SUB-. PRISE YOU AT EVERY STOP. That department is a Bargain Headquart ers all year round, but especially for vv-iuisunas. , 1 . Soda Oyster Crackers, lb. . .v.-l&. Graham Crackers. Ih 20c 7 VEGETABLES Best Burbank Potatoes. nPr 100 lbs...:...$3.00 Sweet Potatoes. 4 lbs ' 25c . j Cranberries i...:,.ZZLL...- --l8c Cabbage ; Apples, lier nniind ... 3C Brooms, $1.00 value 'for' ZZ...'W With a purchase of $5 worth of any line- Jwceries C.7 Goods TZePwfimStorti ' 186-194 N. Commercial St., Phones 460-45:) 456 State Street. Phone 1799 CASH 08 5T0RE Groceries Dry Good Clothing fc3WS&i-,.-aa.-.L,