Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1921)
Page Eight Local Women Thanked For Jams, Jellies An liiterestlnB letter, thanking Salem women for Jams and Jellies Bent to tubercular soldiers at Kort Bayard, N. M., has been received by Minx Cornelia Marvin. state llbrarla" from Louise Singley. hospital .ibrnrian. It follows: ' "The cases of Jama Kent through your kind Interests had arrived be fore 1 reported for duty here on pec. 18th My flrt duty a very delightful one therefore, on ar riving, was to have these unpacked and prepared for distribution, i then conferred with the command ing officer, who was much inter ested and much pleased with the fruit. Only about 25 gliixws and Jars were broken and about 10 fcrment-cl. The rest carne In splendid condition. "After advising with some of the patients, it seemed wiser to distrib ute before New fears rather than at Chiistnvis. as It was thouBnt that the patients would enjoy the extra feust more at that time. "Ho we began distributing two days previous to New Years. We reached In all about 584 patients the sickest ones - carrying the Jams personally to them, several ambulance patients helping to carry. Miss Oreene or 1 went along each lime to explain how and whv these wore sent. All in patients were much pleased and many expressed their gratitude very enthusiastically. Among these wen- a small group of nurses, quit" sick, who were so delighted, for as they suld. they are "so seldom remembered, " In spite off their noble service to the men. "Home very clever remarks were made, one boy asking Miss Oreene. for instance, whether he rrrlnlri have his Jam "renewed," Jusi as he ban renewed loans on his -book. Another man remarked. "Well, If this conies from Oregon, I am sure It Is all light." "Many said, "It Is a mighty nice Of these good ladies (The War Mothers' Association) to go to so much trouble for us. We certainly are grateful." Home asked to write directly, and we, of course, gave them the necessary directions and (ticouraged them to do so. "We reached this large number Of palleiils In I he following way. Since he Jims oamf In both large and small sins, we had two or more patients share the larger tees. Tlo y were very good about doing this and In this way, all the ve ry sick ones received some. "I cannot express Just how much Joy K was to os personally to have this privilege. Matry patients, too Hlcl in do more than smile and look interested sometimes too Weak to talk at all. responded Just little. I mention this Just to prove that it helps Immensely to have someone send such delightful Surprises lo these very sick hoys, for after all they are Just boys, when so III. "Many are loo ill to write, as you may know; some may be too self conscious to do It. and for these, 1 Will ask you lo take the message of great gratitude W tha Salem War- Mothers' Association and to the American Legion of Halem, fronr this meagre attempt to de scribe Just hoy I1 was all taken care of. "1 only regretted that Miss Btockett was not here to share this pleasure, for of course it hould rightfully have been hers. "Wo took s e kodak pictures of the truys. marked Oregon War others' Association on one Bide ami Halenr American I.eglon on the other side filled and helm? carried to the wards If these are sue cesful I will send them on to you later." Former Salemite Returns To Stay Although a few Salemltes, dur ing the past few days, have shiv ered and suffered discontent with the twang in the air, causing them to envy the more fortunate who are now sojourning In the sunny south, N, J. Bowers, of Okanogan. Wash., and formerly of this city, contends that Baton is an Ideal and congenial city for a home, for he has Just returned from north cen tral Washington, where the ground was covered w ith a foot and a half of snow and the thermometer hov ering around 40 degrees below zero. Mr. Bowers, according to reports plans to resume his residence in this city, and expects to build a home in West Halem. F.idav, January uM I The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Harthfinuko Felt WillowH, Cal.. Jan. 13. A hrp e.'irthfiunkr1 shook, lasting about ttttft WOOpdf, was felt here at 2:30 a. m. today. Many Bleepei were nrouHed hut no damage vt. ii'ported. The vibrations we:--from north of Kouth. INFLUENZA itand I Aa a preventive, melt and in hale night and morning Y. M. Has Full Program Slated For Week End Hoeial functions, hike and "gel to-geilter' meeting! fill the week ond program of th" youngsters of the V M. C A Beginning Ihls evening th Jun ior class yylll hold a "get-to gth Or" feed In the banquet rooms of the V. M. C, A. at 0:00 o'clock pre ceding their bible study hour nn.l gymnasium classes, then following this luncheon, the party of the ca det an organisation composed of 40 boys, will be held in the par lors of the First Christian church The Trojan dub, of the cadets, will provide an entertainment for hi part y . Wisconsin Branch of Oregon Dairy Firm Is Closed Or Oail Bay, Wis., Jan. 14. Oe. Otv Food Commissioner Charles .1 Kramer today reported the arres f the I'airmortt Creamery i; Oreen Bay. oine of the largest In the state and alleged to be Indi rectly managed from headquarter In Oregonand the acixttrc of IS.OOS pound of buter and (10 cansuf liquid eggs It was alleged the butter and oggs were held In cold storage In violation of state laws, with no ttarks to show on what date the articles were placed In storage. Th Uu county court has de elded to advertise for sale $60,000 worth of rood bonds with which to tart grading the Tangent Rarrla burg sector of the Pacific highway. Its Flavor Pleases buf No trouble to make a cup of Instant Postum exactly to your taste MICKS VapqRub Qua 17 Million Jars Utti Yearly Today & Tomorrow The Greatest Chinese Picture Kver Filmed V v ROBERTfON-COLE prftrenir SESSUE ttAYAKAWA JHtRRST BORN 7 r Added Attractions Latest News Weekly Mack Sennett Comedy Starting Sunday The Show of Shows "While New York Sleeps" Now Playing to Capacity for its second week in Cortland GRANfV Theatre J X 3k Big' Earners Are Not Always Good Investors IT isn't always the 'widow's mite caught in the drag-net of the fly-by-night' promoter. Many times the ex perienced capitalist falls by the in vestment wayside. All the more reason ordinary oiks have a connection with the United States National where counsel may be had for the asking. Keep Your Money and It Will Keep You IZHrT 'mt OREGON .jm aoertfTi WALLACE ROD "9he Cham School' r i . lim Jr.... -fv . J--. At the OREGON THEATRE Starting Next Sunday Lower prices on Hosiery for Women, Misses and Children. The well known Phoenix Hosiery now priced at $1.10 - $1.45 - $1.95 Children's fast Black 1 by 1 Ribbed Hose, reinforced heels, toes and knees 25c - 35c - 45c Extra good buy Women's Wool Hosiery in heather shades ; broken lines ; a good assortment of colors and a full range of sizes CLEARAWAY PRICES $1.48 1. UJlrU. Ota Popular Prices The Invention of heer is ascribed to Cambiinus, a mythical king of b'la ndt rm. Quality Merchandise 1 Clean Sweep of Dresses Misses' and Women's Messalline, Peau de Soie, Taffeta Sillk, Velvet, Wool Serge, Jersey, Tricolet, Organdie, Georgette Crepe, and Voile Dresses reduced to about half regular prices if it's lower prices vou're waiting for you 11 find lower than pre-war prices prevail here right now. Be on hand early for first and best -hoice. Everv dress in the house reduced and arranged in three great groups for your selections. Group No. 1 1 18.75 DRESSES 522.50 .DRESSES $25.00 DRESSES Group No. 2 SALE PRICE $12.75 $32.50 DRESSES $35.00 DRESSES $37.50 DRESSES SALE PRICE $22.50 Group No. 3 $45.00 DRESSES SALE PRICE $50.00 DRESSES dQ1 7C $55.00 DRESSES ?PUA. I J New Waists Greatly Reduced New and pretty Georgette and Crepe de Chines, Taffeta Silk Tricolette and Voile Waists and Blouses, now offered at greatly re duced prices, all sizes and any number of new styles, round, square and V shape necks, short or long sleeves. Waists $1.58 $2.50 and $3.00 Voile Waists made with lone sleeves and neatly trimmed with lace and buttons. $6 to $7.50 Georgette Waists, $3.95 Great big lot of new and pretty Georgette Waists and blouses, round, square or V shape necks, snort or long sleeves, nave tnem in all sizes and various colors. $10.00 Over Blouses $6.75 Beautiful line of Georgette Blouses in Cream White, Navy, Salmon, Nile and other pretty-colors. Other new and pretty Waists and Blouses up to $15.00, now offered at One-Third Off. Coats at $31.75 Smart new belted models for Women and Girls, Coats of every desirable material and size suitable for all occasions at about one-half their actual value. REGULAR VALUES $47.50 SALE PRICE REGULAR VALUES $52.50 3Q1 HZ REGULAR VALUES $57.50 tJ50 1. t O Coats at $19.50 New belted models for Women and Girls. Some with large convertible collars, round or square effects, includ ing Velours, Burellas and Cheviots. SALE PRICE $19.50 REGULAR VALUES $35.00 REGULAR VALUES $37.50 REGULAR VALUES $45.00 . Special 50 Women's and Girls Coats just amved, various colors and all sizes. $9.50 m m m r mSSm mm Im si AS m Wanted Prospective Students The Demand for Osteopathic physicians and surgeons great ly exceeds the supply. Oregon alone would welcome a hundred more than she now has. Below are the educational requirements of Medical and Osteopathic Schools in comparison. Compiled from catalogs of 1917-18. Worth While Bargains At The Store Where Values Talk SEVERAL SHIPMENTS OF NEW GOODS HAVE ARRIVED THIS WEEK AND WE ARE DT. A nTMfi TUPCr nv C AT T Afifin-DnTWri rnrt OUR USUAL STANDARD OF EVERYTHING (M A REAL BARGAIN. Read Our Prices and See Our Goods 'lk-Kvr MotUcal Dopt Mclirnl OMaapatMa of u-iani Iihmiiihiiii I'ln t l:m and Stanford Jr. of r nl verslt Siiiwoim I'ntvrrsltjr of California IsjsWssiss 'tsf tsl SHb- icctn: Honrs Hours Hours Histology . . . 198 198 192 Anatomy 75f) 561 640 l'hysloloiry .... 324 197 J36 Kmbryology . . . 90 99 000 Chemistry .... SOt 187 272 Pathology 39S 297 432 H o t.Tloloiry ... 180 17t 170 Piagnosls 162 44 128 Hygiene 160 SI 160 Gynecology .... 210 100 112 (ienllo-urlnary . . 41 64 16 Surgery (24 6S9 612 Jurisprudence . . 12 22 12 Ohstetrlca 160 146 160 Eve and Bar ... 120 111 lit Pediatrics 144 144 160 Dermatology ... 41 66 41 Orthoosdlcs ... 41 it it Psychiatry .... 214 lit 112 Symptomatology . 224 6lt 422 4417 ItSI 4070 Thes-nnrntlc Sahferta: Pharmacology . . 12 TT tt Materia Madlra TT 41 TherapeuUra ... 410 16 (4 Thesis Tech. ... 1T0 122 Elect. 2 63U 4179 4870 PisM' tive students can secure iuf ormation and catalogs of the eight different Colleges of Osteopathy by applying to any one of the local physicians here named: Misses' and Children's Rubbers 29c Men's Socks, regular 35c, going at 6 pairs for ...$1.00 Boys' Stockings 25c Children's Coveralls 75c 42-piece Blue Bird Dinner Set $8.50 Drinking Glasses 6 for 50c 10 cup aluminum Percolator $2.85 Leather Working Gloves 35c to $1.75 Special on Loganberry and Chicken Wire. Union Suits, regular $2.50 now Heavy black Sateen Shirts, regular $1.75 now..J Mackmaws, regular $17.50 now All wool grey Blankets Jersey Sweater Coats, regular $3.00, our price I Tin Pants, regular $6.00, now - "Service" Overalls, regular $2.50, our price Blue Serge Trousers now Overcoats, regular $35.00 value BROOMS 48c It will pay yo to visit our store. The low prices are convincing. BROOMS 48c STEINBOCK DR. B. H. WHITE DR. JOHN L LYNCH DR. W. L. MERCER DR. L. C. MARSHALL The House of Bargains 373 377 Court Street Phot