THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOV. 21. 1916.
4 1 i . .
Livesley News
tMIMMMM
poofs
and All Kinds of
Get the Ball Band Rubbers; every pair fully guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or a new pair free. Ball Band
Boots in all colors red, white and black. Children's and
Ladies' Boots, Buckle Overshoes and Men's Lace Booties.
small line of Men's Boots, sizes
9 to 11, to close out
at .
5:;
:
4.
t A full run of Men's Snag Proof
Boots, regular $4.00 grades
goat . . . . . .
Get Broken Lines of Hanan Shoes,
while they last, reg. $7 and $8 grades
both men's and women's styles, at .
i
line of Men's and Women's Rub
bers 75c and $1.00 grades
go at ....... .
Cut rate repair work AH Men's Soles 75c, Ladies'
Soles 50c, All Leather Heels 25c. Bring your repairing
here and save money,. Best leather, best workmanship,
quick service.
Hanan Shoes
Witch Elk Boots
Ball Band Rubber!
Boots l
Ground Gripper
Shoes
Fox Pumps I
Dux Bax Oil
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Livesley, Xov; 23. The O. T. club
was entertained by Mrs. L. D. John
ston Tuesday afternoon. There was a
ood turn out of members and an en
joyable time was spent. Mrs. Johnston
leave soon for Fresno, Cal., nail as. n
token , of remembrai'.tc the ladies or
the club presented 'ler with two oil
paintings, the work cf Mrs. G. Conlidge
Those present were: Mrs. X. P. Kiltie,
Mrs.W. M. Meier, Mrs. CI. V. Coolidtf
Mrs. T. L. Hailev, Mrs. ti. S. HiKg'ns,
Mrs. J. P. Bressler, Mrs. R. I). Kidler,
Mrs. J. Fidler, Mrs. 1). Pi.ller Mrs. II.
B. (larpeutcr, Mrs. F. Edwards, Mrs.
S. Davenport, Mrs. ti. Bressler, Mrs.
('. D. jucry, Mrs. R. Mayes Mrs. J.
Watson, Mrs. L. Johnston.
C. D. Query has bought that tract or
land near true depot and will soon
build an up to dute house adjoining
the store. This will enable Mr. Query
to devote more time to his growing business.
Clarence Martin left for Portland
Inst week and expects to be away all
winter.
The logs are now being hauled for
tho club house about to be erected on
the golf links.
A genuine surprise party was given
Mr. and Mrs. L. 1). Johnston recently
when a number of friends gathered for
a social time. The evening wns devoted
to music and dniicing.
Claude Edwards is working on a
farm near the reform school.
T. W. Jeffreys of Aberdeen, Wash.,
was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs.
John Watson.
Louis Salchenberg is working on a
arm near Turner.
Mrs, S. Davenport will entertain the
0. T. club on Thursday Dec. 7th. .
Lyons News Items
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Lyons, Or., Nov. 2U. Mrs. A. L. Hi-
att and family motored from Albany to
their homo at Lyons Friday evening.
Miss Hazel Richards was n visitor
at ther home of Myrtle Brown over
Sunday.
The dauce given by the Indies or
chestra Saturday evening was weU'at
tended, all pronounced a good time.
David Thompson, who is staying with
ltt
-L.
Cottolene Doughnuts
To one pint of risen bread dough,
work in one cup of sugar beaten
with two eggs and otie tea noon
melted Cottolene. Mix a little nut
meg or cinnamon with one-fourth
cup flour; add this and enough
more flour to make a stiff dough.
Roll and cut, and let them rtso
half an hour before frying in deep,
hot Cottolene.
, From "HOME HELPS." Mailed
tree it yoa write gut Central Otncet,
Chicago,
The Natural Shortening"
The best doughnuts you
ever tasted
Doughnuts made by the Cottolene recipe look
tempting, taste good, and can be eaten with
thorough enjoyment by all.
Food prepared with Cottolene is not only ap
petizing, but wholesome and digestible as well.
Use this pure food product for all your shortening
and frying.
Arrange with your grocer for a regular supply.
Pails of convenient sizes.
j . "Cottolene &elfer'
his aunt ill Silverton, spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents at Lyons.
The Lyons school has three now
scholars, Kuth Waterman, I'hylis and
Winifred Hnrdson.
Miss Vida Woodworth who has been
ill is slowly improving.
Tuesday. j After playing games and spending a
The new creamery man, Mr. Ilnrd-i pleasant evening they returned home at
son and family are now occupying Mr. l lat0 ll011r, The guests 'pronounced hnv
l'ox s vncnnt house. j. , ,. . . ..
The party given at the home of Mrs.
A. L. Morris' in honor of the birthday
o .Mrs. .Morris her son Kenneth and
ing a very good time.
Mrs. L. D. Waterman returned to
her home at Lyoni alter spending sev
Win. Kdler made a trip to Stnyton Mrs. 1. V. Kane was well ulteiided. j eral months iu' tho east.
3C
tt
! ..-
The gross earnings of the Pullman
company in Oregon for the year are
planed at $411,GoU80, and the expenses
of operation iu (lie state at (328,704.02.
DON'T SUFFER
WHH NEURALGIA
Masterole Gives Delicious Comfort
When those sharp pains go shooting
.through your head, when your skull
seems as 'if it would split, just rub a
little Musterole on the temples and
neck. It draws out the inflammation,
soothes away the pain, usually giving
quick reliefr
Musterole is a clean, white oint
ment, made with oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and
does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of
the back or joints, sprains, sore mus
cles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet-r
colds of the chest (it often prevents
pneumonia). It it always dependable.
25c and 50c jars, hospital size, $2.50.
jmIbon
' (Continued from page one.)
STfTtrnfg
mum in
prolifically having mado it habit for
years to do 1,000 words a day no more,
no less.
Several years ago London became a
"gentleman farmer." He purchased a
large estate Glen Ellen and there pre
sided over a wonderful ranch. He la
beled the valley in which his place was
located " the Valley of the Moon" and
frequently wrote about it. Heeently he
spent a considerable time in Hawaii
where he meant to Use part of eaen
year and write, but death interfered
with his plans.
London was .married twice. His first
wife, who was the mother of bi tw
daughters. Bess and Joan, was divorc
ed ten vears ago. She was greatly
shocked today when informed of her
former husband's death. Several years
ago London married again, his wife be
ing the "C'harmion" of his hooks.
Was Becoming Rich '
Santa Rosa, Cal., i.ov. 23. Jack Lon
don was rapidly becoming rich when
k. a',aA IV. iiAi-amt vpari his work haft
been in great demand and publishers
were paying him as high as 10 eents
a word. Jt is estimated tnai nis in
come from his writings alone has been
n. loo.t in linn 9 vpr for several vears
and this does not include moving pic
ture and otner rignis.
London spent large sums on his Glen
Ellen ranch and he often made the re
mark that he had to write stories to
pay the expenses of his furm.
TO STORE POWDER
Washington, Nov. 22. Additional
storage facilities to the value of $1,.100,-
000 to accommodate the $13,000,000
worth of powder recently ordered-Jby
the navy, will be provided at tho fol
lowing yards, Admiral Strauss, chief of
ordnance announced today before the
house naval committee: Fort Mifflin,
IV, $142,700; Iowa Island, near West
Point. $30,000; Lake Senmark, N. J.,
$100,000; Keyport, Wash., $,000;
Mare Island, $16,000; Newport, $47,000;
Charleston, K. C, $35,000, and l'uget
Sound, $49,600. ,
Wedding invitations, announcements,
and calling cards printed at the Journal
Job Department Prices right.
SHSJ
2l New Oepartment Sale
Is sure a success, if you can judge anything by the hundreds of satisfied buyers that were in our store
yesterday. Our class of Furniture and large assortment make it pleasant to do your early Xmas. shopping
here, and most of all OUR PRICES ARE CUT RIDICULOUSLY. Compare these Prices and values
with other sales:
Get aCan
TO-DAY EMyp!
I From Your jass,
Hardware
or Grocery Dealer
Dining Tables
In the newest finishes
and designs
54-in. top quarter sawed
oak 6-ft. extension, reg
ular $45, now . . . $34.75
50-in. top quarter sawed
oak 6-f t. extension, reg
ular $40, now ... $29.80
48-in. top quarter sawed
oak 6-ft. extension, reg
ular $30, now . . . $21.60
45-in. top quarter sawed
oak, regular $28.00,
now $19.80
45-in. top oak, regular
$25.00, now .... $17.80
45-in. top oak, regular
$24.00, now .... $15.00
45-inch top oak, regular
$20.00, now .... $12.80
42-in. top oak, regular
$15.00, now $9.80
42-in. top Table, regular
$12.00, now $8.00
Davenport Specials
Solid oak genuine leath
er up holstered Daven
port, regular $65.00 val
ue, now $40.00
Solid oak Chase leather,
a beauty, regular $50.00
value, now .... $39.75
Solid oak Davenport,
imitation leather, reg
ular $35.00, now $28.00
Solid oak Davenport,
imitation leather, reg
ular $26.00, now $19.85
Cold Weather Specials
Wood, Coal, Combina
tion and Oil Heaters
Greatly Reduced.
Heaters
Cast top, bottom and
linings, with fine pol
ished bodies, full nickel
trimmed style and price
Reg. $15 Heater $11.50
Reg. $14 Heater $10.50
Reg. $13.50 Heater $9.50
Reg. $12.50 Heater $9.00
Reg. $12.00 Heater $8.50
Coal Stoves
Reg. $15 Heater $7.50
Reg. $14 Heater $7.00
Reg. $12 Heater $6.00
Reg. $10 Heater $5.00
Oil Stoves, the best new
Perfection :
Reg. $5.50 Perfection.
$4.20
Reg. $4 Perfection $2.95
All sheet iron Stoves
cut in two
M
-. at H
Dressers
In Birdscye Maple,
Cherry, White and Oak
finishes
Dressers
French plate mirror,
full quarter oak, only
$19.75
Reg. $25 Dresser $19.75
Reg. $22 Dresser $10.80
Reg. $20 Dresser $15.00
Reg. $17.50 Dresser $13
Reg. $13.50 Dres'r $9.80
Reg. $12 Dresser $8.95
Princess Dressers
Reg. $54.00 Birdseye
Maple, now $34.80
Reg. $25.00 Quarter
sawed oak, now $19.75
Reg. $24.00 Quarter
sawed oak, now $18.50
Reg$17.50 Quarter
sawed oak, now $13.80
Rockers
All leather, Chase leath
er seat and back, leath
er seat only, and wood
seat
All-Over leather
Rockers
Reg. $28.59 Rocker
now $21.80
Reg. $27.00 Rocker
now $19.85
Reg. $25.00 Rocker
now $18.50
Reg. $19.50 Rocker
now $14.85
Leather Scat and Back
Rockers
Reg. $17.00 Rocker
now $13.80
Reg. $15.00 Rocker
now $11.90
Reg. $13.00 Rocker
now $ 9.85
Leather Seat Only
Rockers.
Reg. $13.50 Rocker
now $ 9.85
Reg. $9.50 Rockers
now $ 7.60
Wood seat Rockers in
solid oak and quarter
sawed oak:
Reg. $8.00 Rocker $6.60
Reg. $6.50 Rocker $4.90
Reg. $5.00 Rocker $3.95
Reg. $4.50 Ash Rocker
$3.60
Reg. $2.50 imitation
Oak Rocker ..... $1.95
Entire New Wexford
Building
Geer-Krueger, Furniture court St.
3