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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1916)
1 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1916. TTTREE IFIRE SALES il SPECIALS EOR I jl .SATURDAY ! ONLY I II mmmm - II II Turner Tidings Regular $3.50 Card Tables -Special $2.25 n ii n ii ii w II. II II CI 11 n ii u El El El II a a a a m n ii u N U n ii ii ii n ii ii U Reg. $10.50 Felt Mattress Special $6.9 Q B 'If-rt.. '.,4''-s.'S r-li-JMO 1 run i nvts i ; m ? ? ; m - X ' (Capital Journal Special Service) : Turner, , Nov. 24. Supt. Walter 51. Smith and Supervisor John W. " Xj. Smith, were in Turner on Thursday of thin week. : : Mrs. Minnie Karl loft for her new home in Washington the first of the week.,.. .Mm. Erie ' Simcrul visited - Mrs. 3. Bones Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Karris of Pleasant View -spent . Wednesday with Mrs.' B. 0. Kriggs. Mervin Fearsan is still in ihe ohs pital. ' ' . Mrs.. Lyle writes buck that the litttc grandson is lots better. Those who were dozing on the street corners Thursday niorninjjNwere rudely awakened when. Henry Hobson's team took, fright, whilo' standing in front of the Bones blacksmith shop on the corner of C and 2nd streets and after running several blocks making sharp M turns, they stopped- on their own ac cord over on tho old warehouse site. No one was hart and wagon received no injuries so all is well that ends well. ' - The Hobstm Bros, have rented the old Dr. Smith place and moved last week. " "" Mrs. Esther Nenl is visiting in. PolU county. Grant McVicker is seriously ill, the rCBult of toe? much football." Mrs. Maud Bones and Mrs. Clara Martin niotorod to Salem this week. John Cannon was a Salem visitor the first of the week. Mrs. Missouri Smith left on Thurs day for a two weeks visit with reln tives and friends in Jefferson and Al bany. Mr. nntfeMrs. Arthur Edwards motor Bled to Salem Wednesday to tnko dinner U with Airs. Thomas Ivlwanls, nr., tnc oc . L.naSun hnim, Mr, Kilminla Sr. KiiHi. day. , A number of members of Victoria chapter Xo. 70 motored to Salem Tues day evening as the guests of Chadwick chantor'No. 37. A roval time was re gij ported by everyone. Hi at. 1 . kt macieay news 1 II ii II ! its era C u u (Capital Journal Special Service) Mneleav. Nov. 'Ii. The Parent Teachers association met at the school; These Specials For SATURDAY ONLY E3 house Friday evening iov, 17, ninl hi1! d! f3 9 VJ 'm VP1V suc('(s.st nl hpmmioii After n xhiiiT- Kl II II II II I I II U U u n u y a u n ii u u To have what you want when you want it H'a very successful session. Alter a short; M SI ma j business meoting the meeting was turn SJlcd over to tho entertainment commit II; tee who presented the following pro - H' grain: Recitations by Attn- Martin, Clara j! Fleming, Freda 'Rieo.lt, Albert Garrett, ; Welter Rieclt and F. R. Robinson. . ill Duet by Harry Martin and Mrs. F. II i K. (iooilcll. Rendihg by- Harlan R." Huffman, a I .Multiplication drill by. lid 4th and You know that Overcoat "you have been thinking about getting; well, we have it . OUR OVERCOATS Can be found on the best dressers of Salem and vicinity, and there is this reason for it , We Have the Goods have a, complete line of the very latest, in extreme and conservative model . OVERCOATS Come and look them over, and remember; our coats are cravenetted (waterproofed). For Thanksgiving Sit at your Thanksgiving Dinner iaa NEW SUIT We have most anything you can desire at prices consist ent with best merchandise. OUR PRICES THE LOWEST N We certainly are doing clothing business because we have bought early at lowest prices, and therefore can sell at the same rate. , MACKINAWS Our line is complete, for we just received a uew shipment, and we have all colors. FOR BOYS' CLOTHING. COME TO BRICK . BROTHER y The House That Guarantees Everv Purchase H if IT I II - ' ll II II ' W- il livwm y y-w i IS ' . 1 - 19 ' It I 11 1 i 11 h p R'"ait r. hiiiiii i ail P llidef inite will be reported later, II) L. Ottcrbein who lately vacated the. II ; w hitcher farm and wlio moved to Ba ; I'-ni, nnn tne mistortune to lose one or z his. big work horses. It shpp ion the smooth nnvinir und broke a lcif. ' It had to be killed. This is quite and j as well as a financial loss. U Those good people who almost stam- luHalliiiiiiikMMMHMiiHHHIalaMaiM,JJ"2ZSj ' 'Jr''1 control should try to quiet their fears. The earth will not be depopulat ed for a long time to come. As the years vr uh Mi hhvr ii im i hp mat in-n nr rrifiiAi. . . Fruitland Notes T . " , " "Y unu lue isi io or rnrce :,, As l,.m ii.p.i ni,l wm..n ,n (Capital Jourecia, Servi,.;) fiXf, oH ... dr iM..! T Fruitland,' Xov. 24.-Klmer,Ande.'son ! temueraturf for quite a while y"t7 deu ? If' "' . .h i working in a nursery in l'ortland. '., I Mrs. Archie Matlock who' was so L f " ""L'Z Lt.h Asher Kansom is with the state en. i severely hurt in the auto collision on T ..: ' v.t ' " . . i " ers can now take breath, Kineeiine i.artv survevine Pacific lliohith.. Silvortnn . f ...J. . voracious emiors anu piiuiorm orators way route in Benton eounty. which her husband's mother was ki -:f-,81,CU ,- i H rMiHtXarmi Banner, who taught l.ere ed, is slowly recovering. Km. V. be-! 'tlV XTA . , ." Inst winter, is taking a post graduate fore marriage Miss t tne ty of Wisconsin at Madison. D Mona hn hmipflf nAtf ilifit tliiii-o's tin iiflo 1v Hbnpson jn(j n)out n uny lonor. That supreme supremo court decision of .lustico Hugh I ..II I 1 I : .. i i.t; i ...:H F. M. Mitchell of Fruitland nnd al hit v-t Th .I,;..,? 7i, ZZ e. ,u,un.t s.''m ,0 "urt tlio tircgen vot- former school clerk nnd teacher hero is'is slightly fractured. h I"" "mb- 1 "'-v ?n"' ,'jrol,Kh "!? Blla,ne; 6w principal of tho Aumsvllle schools trf," of her ears ,us badly lacerated ! V '""i ,.t 7 wr,.cr a"d in Dist. 11. Ho has two teachers of and It one pi, t Z qu te so an : T, T "v. ro",s"" the.l'rc.'f ' ih town nin.Hffd nn,r him Hi. i u. r w JL V au liwlint he did nnd what he didn't do, y?lt.7",?Lal,f" "li", .bi'?,!i,e".e"irefnre',.t0 h,.'-.Two or ,hr.,,e 'y ? Unitbt to bjSronest enoiiLd. now to ad- ler nwnand picKed out a piece of glass' .,. ..,,,ht n()t ilnvp ,,... . W(,,, pleaded with the school nnd its work. Tha Comil.. nt (lliak iri..u,.k .n, I ..: . . I f .... , , P ,'. -T -r'""". .i'l l' . wiiMi sniciu. me Dnuy.i.-ii, ,,,, WK ,, Th, , . moving onto tne .ciuicr t.trm cast or which was also had v hurt h iibnut Ki . . ,- the schuol house. . j recovered ! i ? , ,1"ll,ol"'al in l",r,iHa" Wirt. Bellamy, has rented Mrs. Whit-i A 1). Anderson is hniblinir 5th grades of the Macleay sc hool under the direction of Miss Byers, the teach er. " H. E, Mnrtin'and family dined Sun dav nt the L. A. Hatitonberg homo in He'thel. Jess Yeager is at the const on a fishing trip. The date of his return is not known. r v Mrs. J. R. Crook "and family moved to Salem the first of this week. They now reside at 4S.V Turner street. South Bottom Items (Capital .Tom niil Special Service) .South Bottom, Nov. 24. 1). 1). (lors line lias twkeii up his resilience on his farm and will engage in the dairy, bus iness. .Mr. and -Mrs. (torslinc were for a number of venrs residents of Salem. A. M. nudU. .Icrmiiii, our enterpris-l ing hopgrowers, have moved their two commencing to hide themselves. I sup-1 pose they know that; Thanksgiving Isj getting near. i Mis. (')inrlcs Brings visited friends in SI. Louis Inst week. ' Pratum Itms (Capital Journal Special Service.) I'ratum, Ore., Nov. 24. Kvervboilv iiiruu no i urvcrs to a itoint ncur Ttietr ' i'.inla tlm t..i T .1 t...u r-! i u:.. .. . , ' . . . ' " .......... wumuui. nurr. uip .jiue i.iHiiui rciiirui u irun. .. ). mrge nopyaiu. i ne long nam ot green war news and editorial l.age we look to the const last Tuewlay evening. He j hops ui piekinK tinwwas not only a to Beo if we can find anvtliing. from reports very good tisliing and lots ot ; waste iof valuable time but was also l'rutuin. ' ilucKs. "0 liner tnat ne is quue an Isaac Wnllon und nlso some niimod. Eola Items . ehet s furm west of the church. As' ilious wooil house. "Hill" is in tho matrimonial market 11 i'red Coulson has rented a farm in am not in position to say that he in., the Auburn district, teuda batching it. But the house is aav-j Tho mutter of having a Thauksgiv ing another coat of paint. ,inz dinner here the iiUth is'beir.g con- The school clerk Hook 1 the census ' sijered. It is proposed to have a neigh Tuesday. There are 2!) boys and L'S girls: i)01100,i g00d tira,,, Tnir,, win )B now of school ago in the district. program given by the scliool children A neighbor tells me 38 yearn ago we Und nerhnn br others ShiMothin moro ' (Capital Journal Special Service.) Eola, Ore., Nov. 24. Ray Ferguson plowed three acres of ground for the Youngbcrgs this week. Mrs. Youngberg is setting out quite a lot of strawberry plants to t-niso straw berries for market. I.oren Fugh finished digging his po tatoes last week. Dorsey Olds, of nenr Rhorwood, visit ed his relatives, the Fergusons, Sun day. Mr. Sinnot visited it t rergusons Sun day. Ihore will bo a meeting of tnc I'a-rent-Tcachei's' association Saturday ev ening, (loorge Stewart is finishing the inside work of the Aeuff house this week. A Literary society was organized in expensive. - The firsf niceliiifr it 1ia Tl.... V,mai: A social tinge has been given this Literary society tor tho season was an locality in th organization of a club . 11(,,18e 8ll(.,.,ss. The subject of de- i governor paroling those incorrigible ' Eola to meet the second Friday even- convicts. Tins would have saved thejing or tne nionin. me roiiowing ot trouble of removing the old superin- i ficers were elected: Roy Ferguson, presiiieni; nay j erj;uoii, vice-j.resioeni; ; Estel Brunk, secreturyj Edward ITainer, critic; Mrs. Younglierg, editor; Wesley Aniridia, sergeant at-arms; EcTnn Burch, iiauist. to pans (Saturday evenings at card play nig tor amusement. Mr. and Mrs. Skeuse have moved on to the farm'owned by Mrs. Moudy. Mrs. Winkler, mother of ('litis. 0. Winkler, has gone to Los Angeles to pass the winter with relatives. Miss Helen Jtnber is attending tho Franklin high school in Portland. R. I). Haiiiinuck has purchased a new Ford antoi . Hop Lee of Salem nindn a visit of inspection of his hop yards a few clays ago. ' " . ' St. Louis Items tendent and installing a new. This not being thought feasible the prison lion pi could have appointed an -ex-convict to run the pen. This may have suited theso foxy and finical law breakers. BURNING CIGARETTE PAPER - TO PROVE ITS PURITY A trained corps ot tTnnonstr.i tors is travelling throughout the' jstate, visiting tobacco dealers" (Stores and proving to snickers actual burning tuts the puriiy of jSweet Caporal Cigarettes, l-'irst. Jhey produce a roil of high iraclc ' imported Trench paper, and, by turning it," show that it makes no ismoke, fives off no odor leaves behind nothing but' a few t ny Hakes of pure white ash. TTren they burn samples of or dinary cigarette paper, which pro duce heavy smoke, a pronounced odor, and a black, thick, sooty ash The superior French paper,, it i explained, is used ecluivccy .sweet Laiontl SWEET CAPORAL POPULARITY Sweet Caporals were the first popular Turkish and Virginia ccg arctte. They arc the only cigar. die whose popularity lias never waned, sweet Caporal is the best loved cigarette that has ever been produced. Sweet Caporal has siarteil millions ot men on the light mad to THE ORIGINAL CIGARETTE Sweet Caporal it the great"" p-and -daddy Sf all cigarettes now on the market, and still it is the livest youngster of them all. Eu rope, Asia, Africa, -North and South America wherever civil ized man is foundthere you'll itind Sweet Caporal. Bethel Notes AV -ssz&r XiKCU 5XVZl I Vis , XvSl lSwcet I apTUk never dflciuoral is the best SWEET Tor nea. Bral has I fuiowledgc over. Ai. nearly 40 ; today th:. The posite CaKral l . sleeting lafl it lias stoo txt-loved Caporal. The one tinguished ti Sweet more than busy in th tribulion I (Cniitnl Journal Speciul Service.) j Bethel, Ore., Nov. 21 Sii)erliitenclent . Smith visited the Bethel school last ! Friday nnd expressed himself as be j ing highly pleased with the work of tho pupils, especially in writing and 1 composition. I Roy Mnrchniicl cniuc to Liberty in jhis new Maxwell last Friday night. Not finding 'things to his Mking he went : over to Mtideny. After taking in the ! show there he went home but first lind 'to get a strong arm squad to piixh his jcur over to the stum so his gas tank j could be filled. I Mi-, and .Mrs. T. O. Carroll, of York, j Neb., and Mrs. A. K. Clapper, of Sa I lem, were Sunday visitors ut the home j of Mr. end Mrs. A. H. Fiiestmon. Paul Baker, who is living in Cnr ' vallis at present,' was a visitor at Lib jerty Inst Friday night. ' W. R. Baker has a crew of men work-. ing 011 the Big Four telephone line. I Some of the old poles are being replaced i by new ones and the others will be j either re-set or stubbed. The new poles I were raised at the rate of It) poles per ' hour which would be NO poles a day. The work was done by a crew of five men' using pike poles. - ' .; V ictor kirscher i the latest addition Wined. loved cigarette that has ever been produced. Sweet Caporal has started millions of men on the cnflit road to cigarette enjoy neut and kept them there through life SOLO EVERYWHERE Sweet Caporal Cigarettes are sold in every hotel and club in America .and in hundreds of clubs and the best hotels in Eu rope. Every onicers' mess srm honflVAnd your throat will always Und navy fias Sweet Caporals. -.MAKE THIS TEST Light a piece of the high-grade imported I-rench paper on Sweet rapor.il Cigarettes and note how it bums evenly completely , odorless leaving a pure white ah. I hats why bweet Caporal burns evenly, stays lit no chair- ring nor smouldering and fives you the pure, wonderful flavor of its choice blend of Turkish anc? Virginia tobaccos. In over fortv Ismoke Sweet Caporal all day years the world has been unable to produce a better cigarette than ISwfct Caporal ml TOBACCO FLAVOR GF SWEET CAPORAL You enjoy tlte blend o choice Turkish with the ripe. unn ute Iof Virginia-North Carolina to- ibaccos in aweet Caporal. !o (other cigarette has this wonderful navor 01 sweets. tou can feel cool and pleasant.. to- the ranks of motor car owners, ho having purchased a Ford yesterday., j The Liternry last Friday night was a ! disappointment. The house was full. Most of the Bethel young folk were 1 present nnd there were also a number I from Fniitlnnd. Rut it seems tlint while every one wishes to be entertained verv few care to belp wilh tho entertain ment. A debate had been provided for but one party after having promised to debate channel! her iniml incite m.i ir...1 'to take part so there wns no debate. I here was a spelling contest which was won by (llndys Johnston, Minnie Bat talion beingy second best speller. There was nb" n short program after which n very interesting number of the "New Moon" was read by Mudison Nichols. I Capital Journal Special Service) St. iiouis, Xov. -I. Mrs. Charley I ou vn I und two children visited fronds here Inst week. Mrs. Iiouis Forcsier visited the home of her mother Mrs. t has. Lellrun. Mrs. Kdiuoud (Iof fin made n busi ness trip to Woodburn Wednesday. The pupils of the St. Louis scliool are preparing for un entertainment X II I II H. Some of the people here are busy plowing nnd sowing. Alex Manning who start nil to bnve n shed huill lust week Is now completed. Mr. ancr Mrs. Cbus. Lellrun motored to Oregon City last Wednesday. The grip has a good hohl o I'soine of the people hero eery body couohs but uncle. Some of the St. Louis Turlievs are date was ' ' Resolved, There i More I'Jeasure m Hope Thun in Memory." Rev. J. Bnniiignrtnpr lending the affirm ative, whilo Mr. Devries buttled man fully for the negative. The other speak ers were J. J. Crnhnue, with the af firmative; Melvin Lien, with the nega tive. The judges were Mr. Kreibel, t'hnrley Rice nnd Mr. Myers, who de cided in fnvor of tho affirmative. The program was good. Miss Schaiip recited Caroline Norton's Krent master piece; it was well rendered nnd much appreciated. Miss Taylor also held the house spellbound with n fine rec itation. .Master Bishoff exhibited fine histrionic ability in a sentimental iiniative of verses, and was generally applauded. Kllis Welty wan judge iu'u mock trial and showed ns mneh dignity and pom posity as old Nnppei tiindy himself could have done. After tho program all wero ordered to go except members of tho so ciety. This was unfortunate ns sonm wished to join others to see how the election went. Let us hope they will be given uu opportunity, at the" next, meeting. Tho 1'rnt 11111 hotel will soon be oc cupied by the S. 1'. R. R. buys, then tho city will have music. I hnvo a few potatoes to dig ye t, so yours for fine weather. ,)AD" Wedding invitations, iiunnuncenients, and calling cards printed at the Journal Job Department l'ricea right. Iu-Udy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Moat Wcxrn Can Have Suva Dr. Edwards, a Weil-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F M. Edwards' for 17 years rcatcd scores of women fur liver an-.l lov.cl diluents. During tticsc years lie c;ave to lii.i patients a prescription made f trfcwr will-known vegetable ingrcd!-' ills mixed with olive oil, naming tlicm" Or. Edwards' Olivfc fablcts, you wi'l, :now llicin l y their olive color. ' These tablet s are wonder-workers on ll:e livfr and bowels, which cause a nor, rer.l r.clion, currying off the waste and poisoners mutter in one's system. If yia have a pale face, sallow look,, dull eyen, pimples, coated tongue, head-; aclics, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one, of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men lake Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the successful substitute for calomel now and then Just to keep in the pink of con- -ditiou. 10c and 25c per box, All druggists. MAY CLOSE FLOUR MILLS Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 24. Facing the northwest's most acute car shortage und un inter inability to move their grain with the closing of lake iiavi gation, V. 11. Bovey of the Washbuin t'iosby .Milling com pany, today predicted flour mills in this, the country's greatest milling center, niny be forced to close down indefinitely. .Mills lire now running only part time because of the cur shortage. It is admitted that closing the mills would increase the flour short lige and boost prices. :'f tic)!!, IBUYNOW and Save Money t On your Christmas Purchases AVe will hold your goods until you are ready for delivery. Geer-Krue. ger Entire New Wexford Bldg. 467 Court Street 1 1 0 .40 - 44---4--0-