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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1916)
THE T)ATLi CAPITAL JOUEN'AL. :ATKM. ORtui., MONDAY, DEC. 4, 191G. FIVE El M El U ss H 11 B U 13 ra ft H II H n Efl 13 13 BSSI33SB&BBBIBIB&SB2SSS3QBEBES3&SEZSS3 n H n a ii ii ii ii u u n ii n u H a ii ii ii H O d a u a u ca-" 'S123 r3 New exoress shipments of the latest models are king re ceived dailv for the holidav trade. Come in and look over these new models in black kid vamn and white kid tons: a lace model that is verv dressy. A new tan lace model with 1 the new low Cuban heeL a verv dressv street shoe showing, the new oerforated wing tip. Do Not Pay Too Much For YOUR REPAIR WORK We half sole, men's shoes 75 cents: ladies' shoes 50 cents: all leather heels 25 cents. Next Fridav is Rubber Reel Dav. all new live rubber heels nut on for half mice, or 25 cents. We use the best workmen and the highest grade leather. Do not nav more until vou have tried our work. FINE FOR RHEUMATISM! Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain You'll know why thousands use Mus terole once you experience the glad re lief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does, not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on I Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). and by the Albany Amusement com pany changing the name to the Velvet Realty company, for the purpose of doing h real estate business. Dr. Iytle, Stato vetinarinn, is in Portland attending the Pacific Inter national Livestock exposition which is Ibeinir hold this week at tho Union Q JStoc Yards in North Portland. Tho ex n u H II m 11 H E3 a H El 11 131 II a H M a tMttttttttttt MtMMt Special Agents For Hanan Shoes Witch Elk Boots Ball Band Rubber! Boots SK0E Ground Gripper Shoes Fox Pumps Dux Bax Oil a n a B ta 13 n 11 El fJ a n ii u H 11 11 II E1 IJ a CEBBBBQSBBBBSBBEIBBBBBBBIBBB&BBBBBBBBBBBBBBEBBBSa jtion from the company seeking author- ' ity to crosB the county roud at grade. ? SfafP HniKP NpWC Is ifThe company, of tor a controversy with OldlC JlUUoC NvVYd ,the t,0UI1lfy ionrt ot that POllntv; ,, ;a misapprehension constructed tho "le j crossing without authority from the ' i commission, which lias original juris- Trnins, cars and engines of the Co- i diction over such mntters. The applicn lumbia and Nehalem River railroad ; tion seeking permission to cross tho must como to a full slop and the fuct fcoad at grade was filed and the corn that it is safe to cross the grade cross-j mission made an investigation which ing known as Kngineer's Survey Sta- I resulted in the above order being madu lion No. !1S(i fully ascertained "before jto safeguard truliie anil make the cross they can proceed was the order issued jing reasonably sale, Saturday by the public service coin- mission ' in the matter of au applica-I Tho following companies filed ar tides of incorporation with tho corpo ration commissioner today: The Bruncs Lumber company of Sandy, Or., which proposes to engage in a lumber busi ness. Tho capital is given as $2000 and tho incorporators Ed F. Bruncs, Her man P. Prunes and Fred Jj. Proctor. The Mudras Amateur Athletic club, with W. R. Cook, M. O. Pillett and O. A. Penide as trustees and J. L. Camp bell as president, for tho purpose of promoting the physical development of the members. The rnpital is $-00. Supplementary articles were filed by the Tyler Dry floods company changing the name to Skallerud and Simington, position will continue week. throughout the Official canvass of the votes cast in the election of November 7 for state and national officers will be made Tuej day. Members of the state fair board vis ited the grounds and buildings at the state fair grounds this morning. Tho annual meeting is scheduled for this afternoon, at which time the secretary for the coming year will be chosen. It is probablo that A. H. Lea, secre tary for the past year, will be re-elected. The members of the board are A. (!. Marsters of Roscbnrg; J. C. Reyn olds, of La Grande; M. L. Jones, of Brooks; W. H. Savage, of Corvallis. and Mrs. Edith Tozicr Weathered or Portland. T. N. Davis, who was in chargo of the state engineering work at Siski you, Jackson county, all summer and who was transferred to Dolph, Yamhill county, two weeks ago, has returned to the office to work up his field notes. Cuts of the Tumalo Irrigation pro ject, which has been completed for the past two years, arrived today to be in corporated in the bi-ennial report of the state engineer. The cuts will illua trato the results obtained from the pro ject have been raised on the laud wat ercd by it. There was only the difference of 1, 22(1 people in the census report of the United States department of commerce and labor and . the census report of the Oregon labor commissioner in their es timates of the population of the stnte of Oregon. The United States report gives Oregon a population of 83.3,741 and Commissioner Hoff's estimate was s;,4,."l". The department of commerce and labor based its estimate on the gov ernmcnt census of 1910 added to by statistics gathered from every available source. Commissioner Hoff's estimate was based on the school census, the school enrollment, ami the average daily attendance for J910 compared with JUIH. Albert Tozicr" who has been working on statistics in State Labor Commis sioner Doffs office for the past sev eral months, has completed his wink, -llo has secured and tabulated a mass of facts and statistics of crop condl- ESBBBBSEBBBSBQBBEBBBBSSSBE1SBBBB2ESSSBBBBSBBBBQ2BBBBB1IBBBBBBBISBBBBS H a 13 II tious and state industries that will en able the legislature to have abundant information for its use. -r A suit for the physical connection of the Southern Pacific railroad and the Willamette Valley Southern by the Monitor Warehouse company and the Molalla Grange, No. 310, was dismissed Saturday by the Public Service commis sion because a connection has been made at Liberal, which is 18 miles from Mt. Angel. Shortly after the complaint had been filed with tho commission, tho railroad made the desired connection, and although testimony had been tken by tho commission, a motion to dismiss was made by the plaintiffs. In dismiss ing the case, the commission stated that after testimony has been taken the mat ter is out of the hands of the complain ants and the dismissal was at the direc tion of the commission- Nenrtgreat orators and authors always use words that are greater than their ideas. Gates News (Continued from page three.) where she will visit her mother, Mrs. vtoire, wno nas neen quite ill. Fruitland Notes (Capital Journal Special Service.) Fruitland, Ore., Dec. 2. Fruitland surely observed Thanksgiving day. In the proper spirit, in the "good old way." The Auburn people joined with our Fruitland folks and met at ihc church where Rev. Lovell, the Auburn pastor, gave a very interesting talk and some Bongs were sung before dinner. And then the dinner wns served, but. to try to describe that feast, yours truly will not .attempt that, ns to be there and partake would be the only way, as three large long tables were filled with everything heart could wish. 'Twna a sight long to be remembered with our happy school teacher, Mr. Todd, seated at the head of the long table and the no less happy boys and girls ou either side. Much praise is due the teacher and his pupils for their part in tho day. After dinner was over and the chairs re-arranged we had good attention to the following program: Song "America," by Congregation. Recitation, "The First Thanksgiv ing," Mildred Donaldson. Recitation, "The Doll's Thanksgiv ing," Ethel Anderson. Recitation, "Tough Times for the Turkey," Harold White. Song, by Congregation. Recitation, "Advise to a Doll," Min nie Bohlsen. Recitation, "A Little Girl's Thanks giving," Bessie Cade. Recitation, "What Aunt Jane Says About Moving," Claudine White. Song, by Congregation. Recitation, "The Magic -Vine," Ab ide Bohlsen, Recitntion, "Thanksgiving Dav," Wilma Alford. Recitation, "Let Your Thanks Kn dure," Mr. Todd. Song, Auburn Sunday school. Recitntion, "Grandma's Loving .Smile," Geo. Jackson. Song, by Congregation. '! Recitation, "A Little Boy's Thanks," Hale Cade. Song, "Revive L's Again," Frieda Standifer- Recitation, "It's Coming," j'lary Bohlsen. Bible Readings, Auburn. Bible class. Recitation, "November," Ruth Lat tin. Address, by Rev. G. W. Plumnier. Closing song, "God Be With You," by Congregation. Colds Cause Headache and Grip LAX ATI YK DKO.MO yilNlNi: remov es the cause. There is only one " Uro mo Quinine." K. V. GHtivK'S signa ture is on box. LW. Marion News m i III IX. . ,1 .1 Bl H I I vi Y i " X v'' tr 1 S II H I TPft V7Oa TT A Yrh f f T7m n3 T7f V B H I (ill t M W f 'm II M W II R W H I A II VK B "I ra It VlVl U. MAKE a II LJ ll 1 1 11 11 U 11 u iu H THIS I ANURIC, The Newest Discovery. When the kidneys are weak or diseased, these natural fil ters do not cleanse the blood sufficiently, and the poisons are carried to all parts of the body. There follow depres sion, aches and pains, heavi ness, drowsiness, irritability, .iiiiciii.i, cmuincss anil rheuma tism. n some people there are sharp pains in the back and loins, distressing bladder disorders and sometimes obstinate dropsy. The uric acid sometimes forms into gravel or kidney stones. When the uric ucid affects tho niUHe.lcg Unit ininia it causes lumbago, rheumatism, gout or sciatica. This is tho time to try "Anurie," the new dis covery of Dr. Pierce for kidney trouble and pains in back and all oVor body! Write Dr Pierce, send 10c for a largo trial package this prove m you mat Anuric" is 37 times mire potent than lithia and eliminates the urie acid from the system as tint co molt. sugar or ask your diuggist now for a firty K cent ho nf ''Amu-;,. tf..u.a : t j adlOUtintr counties nra nllrrlifAj ,:!. no reouiio nicy uuvi uuimnea oy using -Anuric," the newest discovery of Dr. Pierce, who is head of the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo N. Y They daily voice their praises of tho merits of "Anuric," tho discovery of Dr, Pierce,. of "Favorito Prescription" and ''Golden Medical Discovery" fame. Here is a letter for instance, th-it of Mr. Herbert- Brown. Ho says- "For somo time I was troubled with my kidneys. Had puins through the " back. My back felt as it had a load 0:i it nil the time. It was hard for me to bend to tio my shoes. When I arose from a chair I had to do so gradually in order to easo the pain it caused. The kidnevs wero in a highly congested condition. In spite of everything I used I obtained no relief until lately I used Doctor Pierce's Anuric. This remedy gave the relief I wished for as I am now better in every way." ' Just step into the drug store and as': .for "Anuric," 50 cents, or send Doctor pierce 10 cents for trial packvga. Oh!MyBackl aszs a H Ii H H ca ii u a n n u El H 11 a a u a n ii n u n ii u GET YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS HERE Our Great Fire Sale still continues. There are doz ens of bargains you cannot afford to overlook The furniture is the best and prices lowest Come and see. ii ii ii H n a w B ra H u ii p n n ti YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE (Capital Journal Special Scivreo) .Marion, Or., Dec. 3. The missionary meeting at the Friends church last week wns well attended, there being about )uesent. The magic lantern slides were operated by .Miss Kltie Tnmpliii of Portland, while' .Mrs. H. ('. -Miles of Siilvm rend the explanations. We suppose it is stale news but we'll just mention the marriage of Hrms Prcsnull to Rev. JIury Hornadav of I Seattle, Wash., on Sundiiv, Nov, I'.lth. ' .,,,. ...i ..... i...:.. home in U'ushingtou. .Mr. mill Mrs. .lolin Paliuer, Sr., left Inst Thursd;iy for Califnrn'ia, where they fxpei-t to spend some time visit' ing rriemts ami relatives. Mrs. Kosebruugli of Salem visited! Iter dntigliter, -Miss Ruth Itosebrnugh, here Wednesday, also II rs. .Miirif, ot Jefferson spent tho day with her daughter, .Miss Marie Muritz. The two young ladies are our primary and in termediate teachers. Our school this vear has been doing excellent work under the able corps of teuciiers. i ne latest evidence or this iwas the Thanksgiving progrnm given ! Wednesday afternoon. The children all iuu wen, t ne work in tne two din- IriiHPN ili-kiirvi ntr m.n.iol itinntlnii 'Clm (different songs given were very good considering the age of the children. The program in full was as follows Songs, landing of the Pilgrims, Come fairies, trip it, school; recitation, Wel come, .Miarl Kndsley; recitation, John ny's find, Ijeslie Libbv; dialogue, I'd be thankful if, 15 intermediates; reci tation, vtnen lather carves the duck, Archie Runkin; song, The cooks and sailor boys, primary; recitation, The best day, Klistabeth Kndsley; recita tion A secret, Mary Kheperd; song, We need you, three girls; exercise, jinrn- ivard gratitude, 1st1 grade; dialogue, I The returns, advanced grades; recita- tion, Thanksgiving, Jennie Davidson; ! recitation, At grandma's, Thelma Beugs; drill and sung, Soldier boys, 10 boys; exercise, Thanksgiving, 4th grndc dialogue, We are thankful, 2d grade; recitation, Harold Colgan; song, Bring back my turkey, primary; recitation, Dreams I had, 3d grade boys; recita tion, School boy's vision, Orval Col gan; song. Inquisitive children, pri niarv; recitation, Thanksgiving diary, Ralph Bonch; remnrks by Prof. Dril lette; song. Cheer all cheer, school; song, America, all. Mr. and Mrs. B. Pearson spent1 Thanksgiving in Sab-m with their son, I Krnest Pearson and family. I Mrs. Hurley Libby of Jefferson wasl in town Wednesday. - - Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wilson went to. Corvallis to spend Thanksgiving w'th the bitter's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Watson are visit ing relatives in Kugene. Mr. and Mrs. ' Walter George arc spending the week with relatives in llalsey. Silver Cliff Notes (Capital Journal Special Seivrcc) Silver Cliff, Dec. 3. .Miss F.thel Craig, teacher at Silver Cliff, went home to spend Thanksgiving. The masquerade given at the W. O., W. hall at Victor Point Wednesday night was well attended and all re port a good time. Roy Fox was a Silverlon visitor Wed nesday. Mrs. Geo. Brewer visited .Mrs. H. C. Strom Wednesday, Mrs. Armstrong, who has been ou the sick list is much improved. Mrs. J. M. Burneth who has been visiting friends iu Silvortou a few days has returned homo. There was a danco given at the Tay lor saw mill Thursday night, iu the cook house. " , Rickreall Items (Capital Journal Special Seivrcc) Rickreall, Dec. 2. Mrs. B. F. Lucas returned to her home Tuesday having spent ten days visiting friends and relatives in Albany, Turner and Sa lem. Miss Mabel Craven and Verona Lu cas are home from their school at Man inouth to spend tho Thanksgiving holi days. School closed Wednesday Bt'trnoon with u short progrnm and will not re open until Monday Dec. 4. H. H. Smith of West Salem visited his sister Mrs. Warren Bnrch Saturday. Fred Crowley, county school super 'inteiidcntclect, has moved to Dallas where he will take up the duties of his office Jan. 1. Miss Porter spent the week end with friends in Dallas. Jefferson Way Notes (Capital Journal Special Service) Albeit Chandler made a trip to town today. Nearly everyone has been on the sick list this week. A letter from a friends iu Alberta, Ciinadn, says the weather is quite bad; lots of snow ami threshing not done yet, which goes to show there's worse places than the Willamette valley. Mr. Taylor drove to town today. The schoul children from Suniiyside went to town yesterday and visited the penitentiary. George Litchfield is back on the mail route again. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY many more years of happy Wedded l;fe. Gervais Star. Hello b SEE A fen- friends were invited to Mr. and Mis. C. I. Grussmiin's last Thurs day in honor of their wedding anni versary. Those present were: Mr and Mis. W. ('. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pruntl Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gras-mnu, Mr. mid Mrs.Johu Struvcns, Miss Mary and Wil liam liowley, Miss Ruby and Lawrence Grassman, .Miss Minnie Kruppes, and Weslev Keppinger. At 11 o'clock deli cious lunch was served; the guests de parted at a late hour wishing them The world's highest salaried screen actor CHARLES CHAPLIN and v LAUGH at the Bligh Theatre Tomorrow-Wedn'sd'y mi i a i LAST TIMES TODAY v C f (, m -e ,. -, ' ' .... ; ' " - ' - t i.i . 4, 6 4 t-1 a hi HA MARY PICKFORD in one of the Pictures that made her famous "HULDA FROM Valeska uratt in The Straight Way Orchestra Music N0NF BETTER YOU'LL LIKE IT Butter Not BREAD PURE AND RICH SWEET AND CLEAN 1 ZZZ3 JESBSBSBBBSSZBIZBEBCa CBBBBSBBBZBBBBZB3BBBBCB3BBBBS3BB