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THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1916.
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HIGH-CLASS
FUIRNITURE
MODERATE
PRICES
Dining Room
Sets
7-piece dining room
set, made of solid oak,
consisting of one 42
inch by 6 foot exten
sion table, one golden
wax china closet, one
quarter-sawed oak
buffet with French
plate mirror and four
chairs to match our
price on set complete
$44.00
You must see this set
to appreciate its value
THAT is sure to please
you and give you
life-long pleasure.
THAT will
home
give your
a touch of
elegance and distinction
THAT will withstand
the hard usage of
every day wear.
THAT after all is said
and done you will
be glad you bought your
furniture of us.
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Stoves and Ranges...
-With the cold weather,
Heaters are the supreme
thought. We carry stand
ard merchandise at mod
erate prices. Our heaters
are made in the latest de
signs, cast bases and pol
ished steel bodies in square
oval effects. Heater like cut
$10.75
Others at prices to suit you. See
our line of heaters before you
buy. Trade in that old gas or
wood range on one of our Univer
sal or Crescent Ranges.
EnUreSIexford Geer-Krueger, Furniture Ct?t7st
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COST OF LIVING IS
EaEnSEESnanaff.EsZsffi
HELEN
TAIL,
T QPDOIHSCTiOfl
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AUIjHI llimi. l Will
Big 5 reel Special Mutual production at the Bligh today, tomorrow anil Sat
urday. -
Claxtar Items
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Claxtar, Oct. 19. The applo house
party of Saturday evening was a buc
cesa in every particular. The tennis
Into of Hayesville are a bunch of live
wires. After a sociable evening spent in
playing games refreshments consisting
of doughnuts and Loju were served.
" Hayesville Ladies Aid society have
their iregular election of officers on
Wednesday, Oct. 18, at the parlors of
Hayesville church. This is one of the
most actively benevolent of the so
cieties of this kind in Marion county.
Plans for the approaching chrysanthe
mum show will be discussed . at this
meeting.
A Salvation Army meeting conduct
ed on Wednesday afternoon at a private
residence at Claxtar was enjoyed by
several ladies present. Sergeant Major
Basey and Recruiting Officer Williams
led a spirited meeting. Another meet
ing led by tbo Salvation Army corps of
Salem will have charge of the Thurs
day evening meeting at Hayesville
church. Much interest is being mani
fested here in the work of these spirit
ual and unselfish people.
Mrs. Elmira Holtzclaw went down
the other day and regisitored. Mrs.
Holtzclaw in relating the circumstanrcs
said, "Yes, I am past TO but not by
any means too old to give Wilson a
good vote." Nearly every voter here
is registered whether democrat or re
publican. l'eter Albpenalp is head carpenter
on the big apple house being erected on
the Thos. Newton place.
Prune drying which has occupied men
here for the Inst tl weeks, was complet
ed here this week. A double shift at
tho Rickman dryer has prepared ninny
hundred bushels of this staple fruit for
shipment to distant points. The fruit
prepared here tnis year is 01 a mgn
quality and will merit top prices.
William West ley left today to re
sume work at Oregon City. He will
probably be gone until the holidays. .
(has. 'Alderman and son, Harold, are
guests of relatives hero. Mr. Alderman
comes from his farm at Salmon River,
Oregon.
Jack Butcher leaves today for Mil
homestead on the north unit of the Des
chutes irrigation project.
The John West ley ' motored to Dal
las and back on Sunday.
A malady resembling la grippe pre
vails here, afflicting old and young
alike. Somo call it influenza but it
bears the earmnrks of regular old la
grippe, say those who arc afflicted.
Kaiser Bottom Items
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Kaiser Bottom, Oct. 19. Kaiser
schools with their $4000 buildings
opened on Monday October 9. Mrs. Ar
thur Beardsley has eharge of the ad
vanced grades and Miss Anna Lindgrcn
has the primary department. Much en
thusiasm is manifested by the children
of both departments, and parents and
teachers are anticipating a most iTOfit
ablo year for this big school.
The Parent-Teachers association,
which held a called meeting on Wednes
day night put in the following board
of officers: President, Mrs. Seymour
Jones; vice presidicnt, D. W. Kcefer;
secretary, Mrs. Mabel Reese. Mrs. La
moiue Clark gave an able address on
objects of the association. Mrs. C. E.
Cummings gave one of her clever read-
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TODAY
Mae Marsh and Robert Harron in
The Marriage of Molly 0"
A little bit of Irish Romance
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Chas. Murray and Louise Fazenda in
"THE FEATHERED NEST"
BILLIE SMALL
Still stopping the show
A Keystone Riot
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Frank Keenan in "Honor Thy Name1
!33i:33C3S3iaS333333aBSa33333Caj
OREGON THEATRE
10c Always Good 15c
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ing. Mrs. Seymour Jones presided in I
her usual pleasing manner. Refresh-!
ments were served in the form of I
doughnuts and I.oju. I
Three silos hava been filled here dur
ing the week. Experts claim that al
though tho heavy freeze has injured i
the corn to some extent ensilage iniide
now is much better than none. ThiS
' food will be supplemented hv an iilmml-
' r.1 Lnl.. .I,;.1. .... 'nit. . tU.lftu
laud fine this yenr and which has high
food value.
Thomas Ross u employed at the
Chemawa training school.
Modern Woodmen lodge held their
their regular monthly meeting at their
hall here Saturday eve, October 14.
Miss Fairy Mncy is attending high
school in Snlem.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Matthes have
returned from their wedding trip to
Linn county.
Potato digging and apple gathering
aro in full sway here.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There ii only one way to cure catarrhal
deafness, and that is by a constitutional
remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused
by an inflamed conditfon of the mucous
lining of the Eustachina Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a rum
bling sound-or imperfect hearing, and
when it ii entirely closed, Deafness ii
the result. Unless the inflammation
can be reduced and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever. Many cases of deaf
ness are caused by catarrh, which is an
inflamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Hall's Catarrh Care acts thru,
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the I
system. j
We will give One Hundred Dollars !
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that I
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. '
Circulars free. All Druggists, 75c. !
T. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. j
$4,000,000 Lumber I
Sale Is Considered
Portland, Ore., Oct. 10. Negotiations!
contingent on several developments in
national and local politics, are on be- j
tween the Oregon Lumber company, of;
which D. C. Eccles, of Ogden, L'tah, is;
president, and the Dubois Lumber cum-i
pauy, whereby the former company is,
considering buying 25,000 acres of t i in-1
her land in the Nehale-m country, tribu
tary to the Lower Columbia river, pre-
paratory to developing the property and
working the tinibor on a large scale. The
deal, if closed, would ontail a purchase
expenditure of 14,000,000.
The report made public yesterday
that the deal was near consummation
and involved the construction of 40
miles of railroad, opening up the timber
area, was pronounced by Paul C. Bates,
of McCargar, Bates & Lively, as de
cidedly premature, as actual negotia
tions bare not gone beyond the pre
liminary stage.
Wedding Invitation, Announcements
sod Calling Cards Printed at the Jour
nal Job Department.
Everything Going Up But
Wages Which Is Worrying
Part of Story
There isn't any way of getting around
the fact that the good housekeeper who
has been so fortunate as to have a
weekly allowance for the table from her
lord and master, is up against it.
For the actual facts are that every
thing in the eating line has advanced
during the past year from 10 to 50 per
cent and there is no menus of telling
when the cost of food and groceries
will get down to an established basis
and not climb a little higher every week
or so.
For instance, yesterday, the bakeries
in Salem announced an advance of from
five to 10 ecnts for each cake and it
seems -necessary to make the advance
as everything that goes to make up a
cakevhad advanced materially within
the last month. . Egga cost double and
shortening and flour cost at least one
fourth more than a few months ago.
With the higher prices of wheat, flour
has naturally kept pace and Wednesday
of this week 10 cents a suck was add
ed to the already high price. And tho
same day the wholesale grocers an
nounced an advance to the retail men
of one cent a pound for crackers. This
or course afreets all cakes, buns mid
roll3 and the price will naturally have
to increase or the size decrease.
One year ago eggs were wholesale 34
cents and now they are 38 arid 40. Po
tatoes were 85 cents a suck and now
the figure is $1.50. Sugar was six and
a halt cents and now it is fS.ja with
prospects of touching the high notch of
$8 05 of last July. Bacon of course is
almost a luxury as there has been a one
third advance within the' past year and
the figure now for pork dressed whole
sale, is 12 and 13 cents, with a value
of nine cents on foot.
The canned goods story is even more
alarming. Several wholesale houses
handling canned tomatoes are making
only half their deliveries and others
none at all. And the same story Is
true of canned corn. Tomatoes were
short in Utah and Colorado this year.
Oregon canjied fruits including cherries,
apples and pears are being held for
higher prices although there was a
large crop and pack in the state,
stringed beans arc costing 10 per
cent more than a yeor ago and even
baking powder, wholesale, lias a 10 per
cent tucked on. Cream of tartar costs
wholesale 12 cents a pound more than
it did and dried currnnts are almost off
the market, as the (ireeks and Italians
diil not ship to America this year, hav
ing need for them at home. Raisins
also are on a higher shelf, financially
speaking, and those who like the taste
of Norwegian sardines will have to pay
about twice as much as n year ago.
Even matches, as port of the kitchen
equipment, have marched along in "flic
advancing column keeping puce Mth
canned milk which has added one third
to its price of one yen ago. .
And of course everything that is made
of wheat anil oats has joined in the
march for higher prices. Those who
prefer a fair sprinkling of -sage with
their sn usage inny well appreciate the
sage flavor as it has advanced in price
just 100 per cent that is, the sage,
not the flavor, hns advanced.
But why continue the sud story. Wool
is north twice as much us it was two
years ago and cotton is quoted on the
New Oilenii9scxchnng higher thun any
time since the Civil war. But this is
another chapter as is also the fact that
one year ago it cost the small sum of
10 cents to get into the movies and now
it is half again as much.
There is one satisfaction. Soup costs
about the same.
HOW CATARRH IS CONTRACTED
Mothers are sometimes so thoughtless
as .to neglect the colds which their chil
dren contract. The inflammation of the
mucus membrane, at first acute, be
comes chronic and the child has chronic
catarrh, a disenso that is seldom cured
and that may prove a life's burden.
Many persons who have this loathsome
disease will remember having had fre
quent colds at the time it was con
tracted. A little forethought, a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy judi
ciously used, ami nil this trouble might
have been avoided. Obtainable every
where. W. C. T. IL Delegates
Strong for Wilson
It was a very enthusiastic crowd that
boarded the white ribbon special at
Portland Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
bound for the W. C. T. U. state con
vention at Pendletos. The beautiful
ride up the Columbia river with its mag
nificent scenery, sometimes close to the
rocks with the grand falls, the wide
expanse of plains as far as the eye could
see with a bountiful lunch provided by
the ladies and coffee served by the din
ing crew made the trip very enjoyable.
On board at present writing, 3:30 p.
m., 15 counties are represented with
most of the eastern counties to be add
ed. A straw vote was taken of all on
board the train including trainmen,
which resulted as follows: For the
brewers' amendment. 0 for and' 91
against; dry amendment, 21 for, 7
against; with not one voting to repeal
tne rsunciay law. .
For president: Wilson, 49; Hughes,
28; Uanly, 20. ,
A very enthusiastic convention is ex
pected. We were landed in Pendleton
at 5 o'clock in the midst of a dust storm
that very much reminded us of Kansas
and Nebraska.
- S. E. O.
WHEN YOU TAKE COLD
With the average man a cold is a
serious matter and should not he trifled
with, as some of the most dangerous
diseases start with a common cold.
Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
get rid of your cold as quickly ts pos
sible. You are not experimenting when
you use this remedy, as it has been in
use for many years and has an estab
lished reputation. It contains no opium
or other narcotic. Obtainable everywhere.
WADf-l I
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Judge Gen. D. Alden, the illimitable
New Euglander, who is famous with the
Snlem people for his "folks from Muine,
New Hampshire and -Vermont" is com
hig back this winter to give us his
"Powder and tho Match.'' The judge
says the latter lecture is the better of
the two and adds that he knows because
he produced them both. He is on the
program of tho Snlem Lyceum course
which starts Monday evening.
NEW HOME TREATMENT
FOB BANISHING HAIRS
I
(Itenuty Topics)
With the aid of a delatono paste, it
is an ensy matter for any woman to re
move every trace of hair or fuzz from
face, neck ami arms. Enough of the
powdered delatono and water is mixed
into a thick paste und spread on the
hairy surface for about 2 minutes, then
rubbed off and the skin washed. This
completely removes .tho hair, but to
avoid disappointment, get the delatone
in nn originul package.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Advertised October 17, 1910:
Ackeruian, Mr. F. A.
Bar, Miss Lena.
Bnilev, Mrs. U. W.
Belieii, Mrs. J. V.
Bell, Mr. Edith.
Bewick, Mrs. E. V.
Bidding, F. W.
Bawinuu, Mrs. Ida. . -;
Brown, Mrs. Dolly.
Brooks, E. O. " v "
Buhakka, Miss Helen.
Burns, Mr. Hurold. v.
Buley, Mrs. H.
Burnett, Mrs. Jess. :
Cain, Miss Violet.
Cnllinson, Mr. James-
Cnllinsnn, 11 r. J. C.
Conn, Mr. Roscoe.
f'onley, Archie.
Cole, Private fleoige.
Powell, Mrs. I. W.
Cross, Mr. Harry.
Derbv, (leorge B.
Dii vis, Mrs. A. II.
Krwin, Duffv.
Forbes, Mr. B. F.
Fiinythe, Miss Ethel. '
(iilkev, Mrs. Ediui.
Cordon, Mr. C. K.
He-nth, Lena Maud.-
Humes, Claude.
Karner, Mrs. Theiesiu.
Iiinsing, Mrs. Isnbelle.
Let her, Mrs. J. B.
Lewis, I. B.
Le Cerf, -Mrs. J. E-
Lovelace, Mrs. M. S.
Lnrsen, Miss Orphia. 1
l.von, Mr. John E.
McDonald, Mr. N. D.
McDonald, Mrs.
McKay, Mr. William.
Mi-Kenny, K.
Mickell.'Mrs. Robt.
Miller, Mr. C. A-
Miller, E. J.
Pntchin, Alonzo.
Perlman, Barney.
Peppel, Miss Esther.
Phillips, Mr. C.
Preston, Miss Snrn.
Ross, Mrs. F. H.
Robins, Mr. C. 8.
Roberts, Mr. J. M.
Robinson, J. C.
Russell, Mrs. Minnie.
Snlvainn, Mrs.
Sanders, Mr. W. A.
Schuvlemnn. Mr. John.
Kcott, Mr. M. A.
Smith, Mr. J.
Smith, Chns-
Smith, Mr. Harry.
Hpaulding, Miss Oracc.
Stain, Private J. B.
Ternan, Miss Dorothy.
Vaughn, Mr. 8. F.
Waterhouse. Mr. Ernest.
Welch, Mrs. Boyd R.
West, Mr. Bert
Wheeler, Private Renel J.
Willse, Mae
Wilson. R. S. (2)
Wood, Rose
Young, Mrs. Laura
August Huckenslein,
Postmuster.
FOB A MUDDY COMPLEXION
Take Chamberlain's Tablets and a
tdnnt a diet of vegetables and cereals.
Take outdoor exercise daily and your
complexion will be greatly improved
within a few mouths. Try it. Obtninublc
everywhere.
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J Tomorrow Saturday j
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HELEN
HOLMES
in
"MEDICINE
BEND"
5 -reel special
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I VAUDEVILLE a
LAZWELL
SISTERS
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XM? THEATRE
MANY IN SALEM TRY
SIMPLE MIXTURE
Many Snlem people aro surprised at
the Ql'K'K. action of simple buckthorn
burk, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad-lcr-i-ka.
This simple remedy ,acts on
Both upper and lower bowel, removing
such surprising foul matter that ONK
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE constipation, sour stomach or gus
A few doses' often relieve or prevent
appendicitis.' A short treatment helps
chronic stomach trouble. The IN
STANT, easy action of Adler-i-ka is
astonishing. J. C. Perry, druggist.
You betferAd acquainted with
ourWant Ads-TlieywillbrinA
yov, results nomatter what
your want may bcs.
paramount, "
Last Times
Blanche Sweet
PublicOpinion
and SATURDAY
Lou Telligen
in
The VICTORY
. of
CONSCIENCE
The Big Event
AUDREY
MUNSON
Last seen in "Inspir
ation" presented in
"PURITY"
A stupendous art
production present
ing the famous model
for America's most
celebrated paintings
and statuary.
BLIGH THEATRE
Two Days
Starting Monday,
October 23.
BIG ACTS-
HIPrODROME
VAUDEVILLE
Sunday cranfj Theatre Sunday