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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1915)
2 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OKSwON, SATuKDAY, PEC. 11, 1915. SEVEN HALLELUJAH VILLACE Buy Your Boy a Flyer only 1 1 more shopping until Christmas CHURCHJGETS A LIFT Village In India Near Calcutta, Now Owns Lot In Oregon Capital CYCLE 1" "Htttntin iti .777. : i , . . days 1 I a 4 Furniture makes better Gifts than anything you can buy. You get more for your Money at Moore's aril we Uuv U1 ouucuicui i ay u a tan ana gei our prices, we are making large discounts on AMAa UUUD5. Our Store Has Many Christmas Suggestions for Every Member of UJvUnKJtv "1C amujr, uauy, muuier, rauier, Qj - Brother and Sister. 4--44fct.Af.f).tttf t t ttt I t I H I) MMHMII We have the nicest line of Doll Carriages, Beds, Chairs, Rockers, etc., ever shown in Salem Doll Carriages at 75c to fljft Doll Chairs at.... 25c to $1.00 DollBedsat $1.00 to $2.50 make the little one happy Give her a Xmas she will enjoy and remember in after years ONE OF our electric portable lamps Will do its part in lending cheer and good will to the home and guests. , Nothing more acceptable to your friends than Library Lamp; prices within the reach of all $2.25 to $12.50 f ."M.-M ,1 I.. ! V How About That Extra Piece FOR THE BED ROOM? Dressing Table, Chiffonier, Dresser, Chair, Etc. They all add joy to the wife. --add comforts to the living room And the whole family will enjoy home life and the , general good feeling during yuletide Nice Library Tables priced ..... . $3.50 tq $20.00 Book Cases from $6.00 to $20.00 WHY DOES A DAVENPORT MAKE AN IDEAL XMAS . " PRESENT? ,11;' First reason above all others: with a Davenport in your home you can take care of Holiday visitors and not be crowded. And what adds more dignity to a home than a good Davenport. Prices to please all from $20.00 to $50.00 The Sweet Heart Can use the writing desk more than any other article, at least she should when you are away from her. Prices at from $7.50 to $30.00 I tttM- You Must Go Home Xmas How about a Traveling Bag, Trunk, or Suit Case? Thev all make very desirable Xmas Gifts. . Xmas Prices On These Goods. Remember Xmas Sale Prices prevail on All Xmas Goods. A 15-lb. Turkey Free with each Range sold Until December 22. n it it HiiHolujuh Village, Calcutta, Indin, is the owner of a house anj lot iu 8a 1cm. Tho deed was duly Bigncd, ack nowledged ami delivered July 7, 1915, and was placed on record Tuesday of this week, December 7. The property deeded to Hallelujah Villnge is lot five, block 11, Depot addition to Mnlem, and is ou the corner of Sixteenth and Mis sion streets. The property, on which is locarea a two story triune house, is con-1 veved bv Olive H. Kvle. tn Fmmn a ! Eaton, in trust for Hulle.lujuh Village, Calcutta, India. E. P. Kyle and his wife, Olive H. Kyle, were for several years members of the Nazarine church, and became greatly interested in foreign missions. Both were active in the Nazarine work, taking a prominent part in the service, occasionally delivering the sermons and acting as pastor.- E. P. Kyle died Octo ber 8 of this year, his wife dying just nine days later, each at the age of 72 years. Quit Kanarlne Church. A few months before their deaths, they Bevored their connection with the Nazarine, and. becamo active members of the . United Brethren church, al though from physical infirmity, they wert unable to attend many serv ices. Having become interested in mission work in Indiu, a deed was made July 7, 1915, to their home on the corner of Sixteenth and Mission streets, giving the property for the mission in Calcut ta, in which Mrs. Emma G. Baton and her husband had become interested. Sir! and Mrs. Euton arc" missionaries and have spent many years in the mission field of India with the "Nazarine church. They hnvo been in this country tor about h yeur taking a much needed rest. With -them, is a votinir Hindu Ttirl who accompanies them in their travels, luey are at present in Puse denn, Cal., but expect to return to their work in Calcutta some timo next year. It is not known what disposition will lie made of tho property deeded to them in trust. It is supposed to be worth about 800 It is suid that Mrs. Knton has 1,000 acres of lund in California deeded to her in trust for Nazarene missions in Calcutta. Besides the corner lot, Mr. nnd Mrs Kyle owned the lot adjoininir. which was uoeiicu to tno itov. iiirnm J). Tnt- man, of the United Brethren church This lot was deeded to Mr. Tatman for the enro he gave the aged couple during mo inst tow montlis of tneir lives. Ac cording to Mr. Tatmnn, ho holds tht property in trust for tho African mis sions of tho Naznreno church. This ! deed has not beon placed on record. . j ' Had $30 Pension. , E. P. Kyle, who died October 9, 1915, was well known in Grand Army circles nnd was a member of Sedgwick post, No. 10, 'pf this city.' Ho served in the Civil war with tho Fourth Iowa cav alry, Company B, and after threo years' service, was transform! to the invalid corps. He drew but a small pension from i tno government until 1899, when he went to Orogon City for special exam ination, and was then given a consider able sum in hack pension, and allowed a pension of $24 a month. During this last year, he was allowed a total dis ability pension of $.10 a month. Addi tional nid was also given the aged cou ple during tho last few montlis of their lives from the county indigent fund. Hallelujah Village for whoso benefit the lot wns given in trust to Mrs. Emma O. Eaton is a Nazarine miKsion on the suburbs of Calcutta and is supported by contributions from the Nazarine church and moneys raised by Mr. and Mrs. Eaton in their locturo tours. SILVERTON WINS GAME j A fust and furious basketball game! was playod in the Moose hall Hnturday; evening between the Silverton high ; school and the Capital Business col- j lege of Salem. The gnme was a swift) ono from the start to finish and close ly contested on both sides. Tho boys! were evenly matched and fought with ! a determination. At the end of the Inst j half tho score was 23 to 22 in favor of Rilverton. I AURORA HOP NEWS Henry I.. Bents bought three lots from dealers this week, of 107, J02, and 19(1 bales, ut 9 cents. A portion ol j these grade as near-prime and prime, j Ho also purchased a small locul lot. It now costs about I.M to lund 100 pounds of Oregon Imps iu London. It is said that there may be still another (advance in ocean rates. Even the pres ent rate is more than one-half the price to the growers receive for ordinary grimes. The following were among Tuesday's snles: Tom Fennell, 150 bales, at Inde pendence, to Lnchmiind at 11 1-2 cents ; Yonkum, of Dallas, 70 bales to Wolf & Co., at 11 1-2 cents; also the Brown lot at Dallas at the same price. Dorcas I CMOICC J? ll II mct . .'j m 'm We'll Send Your Meat whenever you want it. Prompt delivery is as much a part of our service as sup plying tho choicest meals the market affords and youf first order will demon strate that our meats arc not alone far superior, they are also economical, as our prices plainly prove. Independent Market 157 S. Commercial Phone 729 Bros, sold 1H0 bales to dealers at 10 cents. H. I. Bents shipped four enrs to Lon dou this week, one from Halcm, two down the river, and one from Oervnis. There is no eastern business passing. It is reported tho (Salem dealers, find ing no business pnssing, are helping the association to tuke iu their contracts, thus keeping their employes busy, till business is more active. DEATH OF PIONEER The Wolf Hop Co. purchased the E. V. D. Paul lot moro than a week ago. Paul was one of tho organizers of tho association, but. has not been a mem ber for some time. It is said that he becume dissatisfied because the associa tion did not give him a greater share in conducting its business, nnd tliut they conM not agree in the mutter of ad vances. Home of the hop interests antagonistic to the association have tried to make it appear that Paul's sab Indicate n weakening on the part of the association's members. But the fact is that he has not been a mem ber aineo early in the summer, and hid action has nothing to do with the association. Observer. M. (1. Cooley a pioneer of Oregon since 1815, died at his home on Jersey street Tuesday night at the ago of 75. Heart troulilo was the direct cauBO of his death and his illness was of short duration. Mr. Cooley settled In this, country in 1815 and for many years was a. suc cessful farmer, possessing a valuable furm nt Downs station, a couple of miles north of this city. He sold his farm several years ago and moved to Hilverton where he has since resided. December 2.1, 18(18, Mr. Cooley was married to Miss Willimina Hmith. Nine children were born to this union, name ly: Cornelius J., M. H., Mrs. Jennie Cunningham, Wallace and William of Hilverton, M., . (., of Portland, Mrs. Bird B. Miller of Eugene, and Mrs. Lil lian Urdan, who died In 1907. Mr. Cooley was a loyal republican nnd did a great deal for the party dur ing bid active life.'1 He was musically inclined and in an enrly day was con didered one of the best musiciaiia in the northwest. Hilverton Tribune Before the game was called the fresh man n m I senior girls plnycd an interest ing gnmo which resulted in favor of the freshmen. Tho score was 17 to 2. Fay Bentson wns the slnr player again in this gamo and did some ex cellent work. Rooters wero strong and yells loud in both games. The hull wns packed full of spectators and nil seemed pleased w'ith the result of the game. Hilverton Tribune. SILVERTON CENSUS REPORT Clerk H. E. Hichurdson has complet ed the taking of the censiu for school district No. i. The total enumeration 'includes 080 children, who were in the district November 25, 1915. There were 320 boys and .'100 girls between the nges of four nnd 20 years. J. H. Englennin hns eight children of school ago, whilo Julius Aim, Hnrve Brown and I.Brsen onch have seven children of school age. In tho family of J. II. Hay, triplets seven years old add t!;'oe trt the enumeration. Their names are Merle, Vcrln nnd Earl. There are nlso twins In this family, but they arc not of school age. Appenl. PRATUM FARMER DIES flottlie Meyer, a well known farmer of Pratum, died nt his furm hnmn Inst Thursday. Tho funeral was held at the Menonito church in Pratum Hunday forenoon and Interment wns made In the Pratum cemetery, Rev. John Newfelt, of Dallas, officiating. Besides the widow, Mr. Meyer is survived by five children, Mrs. T.enn Hchtiltz, Mrs. Williah Elchty, and Al fred, Charles and Oscar Meyer, all liv ing in the vicinity of Pratum. Mr. Meyer hns been a resident of Marion eounty for a number of yenrs and wad one of the progressive hon growers of Marion. Hilverton Appeal, FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT He knows what they're like and why they are much superior in construction and equipment than any other wheeL HE WILL APPRECIATE A FLYER BICYCLE THE QUALITY WHEEL PRICES FROM $32.50 TO $41.00. There were more Flyer Bicycles sold this year in Salem than any other make of wheel. "There are Reasons" Call and let us tell you why. SGOTT & SCOTT 252 State Street The Growing Bicycle Store 1916 Oldsmobile has . Freed Owners from Overtax Model 43 registers a weight of 2755 pounds. It is the first fine motor car to achieve such lightness. It en ables owners to go ten miles farther to a gallon of fuel than was possible when cars weighing 4000 to 45000 pounds were in vogue 200 miles farther to a gallon of oil and 1000 to 4000 miles farther on a set of tires. 2000 pounds a ton of weight saved makes a vast difference in maintenance cost per season. , Under average conditions about 125 gallons of gasoline would carry the owner of ' a 4500-pound machine 1000 miles. 50 to 60 gallons carries a 1916 Oldsmobile owner the same distance. Price of Model 43, $1095 f. o. b. factory. Telephone us for a demonstration. Oldsmobile Halvorsen & Burns High and Ferry Streets Phone 959 icicle Riders! We have a special price of $2.50 on the regular $3.50 Solar Gas Lamps. Reduced prices on a few used bicycles. UMBRELLAS RECOVERED and repaired. Locksmithing and key fitting. IT IS HERE! THE 1916 EXCELSIOR MOTORCYCLE The fastest two wheeler in the world 300 miles at an average speed of 85.71 miles per hour. Call and look it over; write or phone for catalogue. Morse & Ramsden 221 S. High St. Phone 1687 I CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING YOU RESULTS.
