Sill
CONSTABULARY
IS MOBIL
ZED
Cston. W. Va.. Feb. 5.-Com-Purely
of former service men,
JL Virgin constabulary, after
,h. of preparation and train
ittonLn ,he field to enforce the
?lough recruited to only one-
maximum strength, the men
wlt .rTfuIly equipped and accord
" oe are ready for any
SSTthe command of Colonel Jack
".llTthe men have been oreau
itSrWo"1 companies and as
i4 IS sub-patrol stations. These
""I H trunk-Une railroad in the
fo he purpose of facilitating
hiltoUon should it become neces-
"""ICS ' At each substation
P""" to five men will be on duty,
mounted on horses except
fh at Welsburg and Martins-
who will be equipped with motor-
service has already attracted
jttivw ' nickpd men.
wt Virginia. -
Intelligence, courage and en-
have been proved to the sat
Action of Colonel Arnold.
ti .inr the state constabu-
HfTtframe a law six months ago.
YEAROLD BRIDE, IS
PiOWNZA
Mrs. Leatlia Low, 21, wife of
CharlM Low, a bride of only five
months, died at the home of her par
tnts, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hughes,
1M South Liberty street, at 2:30
Thursday morning, a victim of Span
ish Influenza. Mrs. Low had been ill
lor only about a week. She was strick
tn by the disease throe days after her
arrival here last Thursday for a visit
from her home in Dundee. Ore.
Thi Is the second death reported
In this city resulting from influenza
ilnce the reappearance of the disease.
Mia Leatha Hughes, upon the re
turn of Charles Low, son of City
Street Commissioner AValter Low,
married him August 25, 1919. They
have been residing in Dundee, where
Sr. Lowe Is employed.
Besides her husband and parents,
Mrs. Lav Is survived hv two broth
er, Harold and Merritt Hughes, of
fortlantt.
Arrangements for the funeral ha,vo
not been made yet. The body is at
Sigdon & Son's parlors.
COUNTY RESIDENTS
GIVEN CITIZENSHIP
SIX applicants! were admitted to
American citizenship Wednesday af
ter appearing before ' Judge George
O. Bingham and Naturalization Ex
aminer W. F. Smith. The applicants
were residents of Marion county and
exhibited a keen desire to achieve full
citizenship in the United States, .
Perhaps one of the most interest
ing applications for citizenship was
Mrs. Katherine Schmidt, Salem route
3. Mrs. Schmidt is a widow and the
mother of 9 children, yet with the aid
of her children she has acquired, and
successfully operates, a farm near
this city. She impressed -the exam
ining authorities with her evidently
sincere desire to renounce obligation
to her native land, Russia.
Another instance where the candi
dates demonstrated that they had
been earnestly studying in order to
pass this very important examination
was shown in the cases of Anton
Plennert of Mount Angel, a native of
Austria, and John Ruescher of Ger
vals, another Austro-Hungarian. Mr.
Plennert stated that his children
had aided him in acquiring knowl
edge of geography, history and Eng
lish. Mr. Ruescher also evidenced sin-
cere efforts at preparation.
In commenting upon the examina
tion, Examiner Smith stated that such
a class as the one presented yester
day, was very unusual, especially in
the standard of intelligence shown,
and that they would be of credit to
this country as citizens. Mr. Smith
attributed the successful passing of
the majority of the applicants to the
cooperation . of County Clerk U. G.
Boyer and to Judge George G. Bing
ham. In all instances, he said, Judge
Flngham and . Clerk . Boyer have
shown a willingness to aid applicants
In preparation for these tests, while
in many localities the county offi
cials display Indifference to citizen'
ship applicants in their efforts to as
certain all of the steps necessary to
completion of naturalization.
Those admitted yesterday and
countries of nativity were: Katherine
Schmidt, Russia; Henry Ishurwuod,
England; John Marr, Scotland; An
drew Pedersen, Norway; Herman
Bergner, soldier, Sweden; Anton
Plennert, Austria; John Ruescher,
Austria-Hungary. ,
Wednesday, there was only one
soldier applicant for naturalization.
The next naturalization hearing
will be held April 20, 1920.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL THURSDAY. FFHB.TT A PV 5. 1920.
WITH KITCHEN OUTFIT
llil MEETINGS
USE IN RESULTS
Indications are for a great series of
nettings at the First Methodist
church. The attendance is growing
W each night. Dr. Mahood has
on the confidence of his audience
u sane leader, a powerful preacher
"ii n eipert in the field of evangel-
He Is opposed to methods that
maid trap people into professions
Mich are not genuine. The gospel as
- nrwms it makes its own appeal,
"ears glad to as.sm-o n, kii
idvMta win be taken of those
menu through sensational rneth-
Ihe audience has caught the spirit
Z,,"st chorus choir, and the sing
Z Th? duet h Blenkinsop
hi. h, at ltt8t night' meetlne
jwiht a ringing applause from tte
"W audience.
J hl sermon last night Dr. Ma
Mni u WUh the oracles to a
.' ? Cored relieious indlffer-
and religious inconsistency. It
tremendous message. Hear him
S1 " 't 8UbJect' The
CdSunK8ervice-7:39'
demand f .
intly B 1U Ilsn exceeds the
Compton,' Cal., Feb. 6. ffhe Chi
nese cook at the Compton ranch, near
here, padded sleepily downstairs to his
kitchen this morning to start break
fast. Then he emitted a weird Chi
nese oath and scuttled back upstam
to. cal lhls employers. He had been
startled by the fact that when he tried
to turn on the electric light, the fixture
was gone. So he groped to the familiar
sink and that was gone; then he tried
the cook stove and that was gone. :'
Investigation snowed that, burglars
with a taste-for thoroughness had stol
en everything in the lower part of the
Too Much Macco After
45 Suicidal, Says Doctor
Immoderate use of tobacco after
forty five is suicidal, says Dr. Hlrsch
fuld, eminent medical author, and
other doctors agree with him. Exces
sive use of tobacco is bad for anyone,
any .time, and how much you can
stand can only be told after it is too
late if you have used .top much. Bet
ter to quit, and here Nicotol will help
you. Get a few Nicotol tablets from
any druggist and let them drive the
craving from you. If you want to re-
sume after seeing how much better
vou feel without tobacco you can do
so any time. Nicotol is sold under a
positive money back guarantee. It
costs you little to quit and nothshg If
Nicofbl falls. ' .
Note: If you know you are smoking
too much let Nicotol help you reduce
the quantity and show you how easy
it is to quit altogether. Ask your drug'
gist about the success of Nicotol. He
knows and can be trusted to tell you
the truth. (Adv)
Gran
f3
is a food
Jjkm designed to furnish
" nourishment needed for
ty and brain which wheat
M netted barley provide.
JjWwu baton iriiLte lt
fy Rested and develops
a wonderful nut-like flavor?
Pe-Nuts requires no cook-
h dd andotin alibi.
Ar. Economical
iipr
house. whil u, i .
above. The furniture, electrio light
fixtures, bath tub and other plumbing
and bureaus filled with wearing ap
parel were all gone. Automobile truck
tracks were discovered. The sheriff
sent men to follow the tracks.
Eugene teachers will unite with the
, i uo.ain a special elec
tion to raise funds for an increase of
BONUS SYSRH FOR
BUND 1ST COME,
H0LBR00K CLAIMS
PAGE THKEE
sires to enter a school for the blind
under the provision of the rehabilita
tion act, was instructed to enter nego
tiations with the city of Tortkind with
a view to entering applicants in the
blind school maintained by that city.
Oured
lis Piles
Sow 88 Tears Old But Works At
TradeofBlacksmltk aid Feels
, lounger Slaco PUis
Are Gone.
The oldest active blacksmith In
Michigan is still pounding his an
vil in the town of Homer thanks
to my internal method tor treatlnc
piles.
o
Mr. Jacob Lyon. Homer. Mica
ii i . mv ju i-uum near nini
tell of his many experiences with
ointments, salves, dilators, etc., be
fore he tiled my method. Here Is a
letter Just received from him:
Mr. E. R. Page, Marshall. Mich.
Iear Sir: I want you to know
what your treatment has done for
me. I had suffered with piles for
many years and used suppositories
ana all kinds of treatment, but
never got relief until I tried yours.
Am now completely cured. Although
1 am fcB years old, and the oldest
active blacksmith in Michigan, I
feel years younger since the piles
have left me. I will surely recom
mend it to all I know who suiter
this way. Ion can use my letter
"(', way you wish and I hope it
will lead others to try this wonder
ful remedy. . ,
Tours truly,
J. L. trON.
There are thousands of afflicted
people Buffering with piles who
nave never yet tried the one seusi.
ble way of treating them.
Don't be cut. Don't waste money
pn foolish salves, ointments, dila
tors, etc., but send today for a Free
Trial of my Internal method for the
healing of Piles.
No matter whether your case Is
of long standing or recent develop
mentwhether it Is occasional or
permanent you should send for
this free trial treatment.
No matter where you live no
matter what your ape or occupation
if you are troubled with piles: my
method will relieve you promptly
This liberal offer of free treat
ment is too important for you to
neplect a single day. 'Write now.
bend no money. Klmply mall the
coupon but do this now TODAY.
FREE PILE REMEDY ;
::. n. rage,
Tage Bids., Marshall. Mich.
Plenne send free trial of your
llethod toi , .
Salem Auto Radiator Shop
Radiators, Fenders and Gas Tanks
Repaired
Tractor Radiators ft (specialty '
Ford Radiators for Sale
198 S. 12th Street. Salem, Ore.
DRAPERIES
MADE TO ORDEE TO FIT
YOU BWINDOW8.
C. S. HAMILTON
840 Court Breet
BUY REMNANTS
, AT THB
Remnant Store
54 North Obnuaoreial
HIDES
and SACKS
WANTED
. Also Jnak of AH Kinds
: Best Prices Guaranteed
- OAU BBS
CAPITAL JUNK CO. '
Tbo Squatr Deal Boost
171 dwmokot St, FhoM lit
FORD TRUCK WITH TWO TOW
ATTACHMENT; RUNS LIKE A
TOP
OSCAR B. GINGRICH
MOTOR & TIRE CO.
S71 CoQrt Etmt ' Phone tit
W.W.KOORE .
House Furnisher
HOME OF THE VIOTROLA
You get more for your
Money at Moore's.
0M t MM M0O
L.M.HUM
can of
YickSaTcsg
CUbcm MeOfeliie aad Tea Os.
Has modieino whieh wiU ears txf
known disease.
Opea Bonders from 10 A. It
oatU S P. !
15J Botrta mg Bt.
Salem, Oreiroa. Fhono HI
i -V prediction that Oregon would
sooner or later be compelled to estab
lish a bonus system similar to that in
effect -in other states for the assist
ance of its blind citizens was made by
Professor Holbrook of the Oregon
state school for the blind before the
state board of control Wednesday.
Mr. Holbrook, an instructor In the
school, discouraged the admittance of
adult blind into the state school as
provided for under the new industrial
rehabilitation act. Such an arranee-
ment, he declared, had been found to
o nigniy unsatisfactory in states
where it hag ben tried out. In Massa
chusetts, he said, workshops had been
established wherein blind adults were
trained In trades and provided with
employment. In caseB wherein the em
ployment failed to make the blind self-
supporting the state made up the de
ficit through a bonus system.
Superintendent Howard of the school
also discouraged the attempt to admit
adult blind into the (school.
The industrial accident commission
which now has one applicant who de-
RainfaU at Euswne for the month of
January was only 2.14 inches, as com
pared with the normal figure of 6.41.
Weather sharps prophesy a hot, dry
summer.
i
Proinment Indiana Farmer
Cured Of Rheumatism. By
Taking No. 40 For the Blood
Newburgh, Indiana, April 17, 1919.
"I suffered with rheumatism for sev
eral years and tried numerous rem
edies with little or no benefit Num
ber 40 for the Blood was recom
mended to me and I have used in all
six bottles and am entirely cured, and
have had no symptoms of the disease
for over two years." Frank Stacer.
Number 40-encourages rapid elimina
tion of morbid and unhealthy pro
ducts used in the treatment of chron
ic enlargements of glands, in blood
troubles, chronic enlargement of the
spleen and llvef. Encourages the flow
of bile and corrects catarrhal condi
tions. Used with advantage In eczema
and skin eruptions of whatever char
acter. Made by J. C. Mendenhall, Ev
ansville, Ind. 40 years a druggist.
Sold by Schaefcrs Drug Store. (Adv)
i
tniMMMMMMMMOMSMMMMMMM M0"M
The Bungalow Orchestra
0 Years Oregon Grill, Portland
ARMORY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6TH
You will enjoy this
DANCE
We have a special moon machine that makes waltz
ing irresistable
Admission, 10c, Everybody.
Dancing Free 8:30 to 9 o'clock
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL "WANT" ADS PAY
Of Course There Are Many Good and Sufficient
Reasons for the Wonderful Success of
Eo J
isnop s
GtatSik
bale
FIRST IS THAT WE HAVE THE MERCHANDISE AND PLENTY OF IT.
WE ALSO HAVE THE REPUTATION SECOND TO NONE IN OREGON
FOR QUALITY, AND THEN, BEST OF ALL, WE HAVE PRICES NOT TO
BE FOUND ELSEWHERE. -
Here are a Few of Them:
MEN'S SUITS '
Suits in this lot sold at $17.50, $20,
$22.50 and $25.00. If your size is here
you're lucky.
$14.85 ' '
HERE IS A SNAP
" Men's $32.50, $35.00 and $37.50 Suits,
all sizes in this lot to 44. Worsted
tweeds, cassimeres and serges, staple
and young men's styles
. $2625
IMS GOOD
Men's $37.50, .$40.00, $42.50 Suits,
staple styles or waist seam, belted or
plain for young menall sizes and
wanted colors
$29.95
HERE IS A WONDER
. Men's $45, $50. and. up to $60 suits.
Staple or young men's styles in plain
" and fancy worsteds; cheviots, tweeds
cassimeres, all 'sizes.
$37.50
MEN'S OVERCOATS
Of every weight material, plain or
belted. Every coat at a special reduc
tion for this sale. They come from
$20.00 To $65.00
BLUE SERGE SUITS
Always staple, of the Bishop Quality
standard weights, all sizes, regular,
slims and stouts. Regular prices from
$30.00 to $70.00.
LESS 10 PER CENT FOR TEN DAYS
1
. . YOUTH'S SUITS
One lot, limited number, mostly small
sizes, long pant suits. Would cost at
wholesale today $10 to $12.50
$7.85
BOYS' KNICKERS
Odd lot Boys' Knicker Suits, ages 14
to 17 only. Regular prices were up- to
- $13.50. Can you believe it?
$4.95
BOYS' KNICKERS
Boys' Knicker suits, waist seam or
belted, some with two pairs of pants.
No models, assorted materials. Note
the prices:
$12.00 and $12.50 suits $ 8.95
$14.00 and $15.00 suits $10.95
$16.50 and $18.00 suits $12.95
MEN'S and BOYS' MACKINAWS
Made of Pure Oregon Wool, Plain or
Plaids
$10.00 at 37.45
$15.00 at $11.85
$20.00 at $15.95,
Men's $2.50 cotton fleeced
union suits
S1.65
Men's $5.00 gray natural
wool union suits
53.95
Salem Woolen
Men's .f.3.50 and $4.00 Jersey
Sweaters
$2.00
Men's $5.00 and $6.00 rub
berized rain coat
$3.85
Men's one piece khaki
work suits
$3.95
Boys' $1.25 blue bib overalls
75c
Children's $1.50 plain and
Striped Play Suits
95c
Boys' $1.50 and $2.00 Cloth
Hats, assorted
75c '
Men's $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00
Dress Shoes
$3.95
Men's $9.00, $10.00 and $11
Dress Shoes
; S5.95
Boys' $3.00 and $3.50 school
Shoes
$2.45
Men's and Boys' $1.50 and
$2.00 wool and fabric caps
: 75c
Men's ,?2.50, $3.00 and $3.50
Hats, black and' colors
$1.95
Men's 50c suspenders, heavy
: and medium web
35c
Men's $2.50 and $3.00 negli
gee shirts
$1.95
Men's 25c fast black socks
6 pairs for
$1.00
Men's fibre silk socks, black
white and tans
50c
Mills
St
ore
SALEM'S LEADING
CLOTHING STORE
t4MMMMMMO0M0