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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1916)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORFOOV. WEDNESDAY, DEC. G, 1916. Nothing over 15c and an Immense Stock of Christmas Goods to Choose from. In Our 5-10- and 15c Basement Anyone purchasing 50 cents worth of our regular merchandise in this base ment will have the privilege of buying a Jardiniere or a Large Cake Plate or a 1 Jr Beautiful Picture for ... . . . . 1 Any one of these three will make a most acceptable Xmas gift. See them in our windows. Men's Plaited Silk Hose, pair 15c Men's Black ancTTan Hose - 8c . Toys galore for boys and girls 5c, 10c, 15c V Books 5c, 10c, 15c Handkerchiefs " 2 for 5c, 5c, 10c, 15c Vases, different kinds 15c Men's Neckties, silk and wash 15c Hand Painted Plates 15c An immense assortment of Pretty Dunes 10c and 15c , Baskets, many styles 15c TRY SALEM FIRST Willamette Valley News i ... 4 Trap nost-r-lst Gains Fuson. INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT Boys and Girls Industrial Club Very Successful in Fair Held Last Week which was thoroughly l'njovi'J and moat irutbusiustieall y oreofed.. ; . Mr. Stnitli, our superintendent, tlicui gave ui another tulle along, industrial i lines. Making n strong appeal to par tttop ladder iMf Kenneth Arthur. . . sewing 1 1 it ml mode nprou 1st Rose Wiuslow 2d Jewel Steele. . Machine ntid hunt! made dross class ents to eooporatu with Hie children in (a) 1st Mabel ywielt; (b) 1st liose their work. Mr. Harrington-tbtn gave (Capital i tin I Special Service) Aunisville, Or.. Dee. U Last VYednos t ln afternoon it very pleasing tind suc cessful f (it r wns launched by the IIAuins villo Itovs' lind dills' Industrial club. The pal rous and pupils utter enjoy j 11 u mi hour or so in looking over the exhibits ere then entertained with u , orlinnH. Hluirl program, rendered by the pupils! j,,t u,iss (n) lilt Kimv Strnniilinm; ol' the vluli. Mr. Smith, our county su- ,) MarV Itowne; lid Hose Winalow; peniitoiidoiit, gnve uh a very interest-' ist'i,,.,, Kurley: fid Kiihy tirittith; ing talli on industrial work, follow od ;ij Huphiii Khorhaidt. by no enthusiastic address by L. I. Later ctilte lat Kosc Winalow; -d lliirinigtoii, one ot our state industrial J,.w,. Steele; !M I .on lrloy Winalow. Sewing bag lat Mabel Swiek. Tiny cloth IM Mabel Swicli. Mucliine made apron, partly 1st Mu bol Hwiek; 3'1 lt.i l.cnnrd. Tutting, oluss (a) latWnuiiitn Wal lace; 2d and 3d l.elah Weitmiiii; (b) lat Kuby Hpeer; I'd Opal Hilyeu. - Crocheting, elaaa (n) lat Voran Me Nenl; lid Frances Crane; (b) lat Uln dya Ueiiheni. Jelliea lat Wnunitil Wallace; 2d Ituby Ktrnnnliiini. Canned fruit nnd vegetables lat Mary Itowne; 2d Klirubetii Swank; oil Mabel Swiek. Cooking Ibottd. class dO lat Mary Itowne; (b) 1st tllndya Hoiihoni; 2d Sophia Kb- field workers. The induing of the exhibit was done by Mr. and Mia. Harrington to the very ,,,, guml satistiiction ot nil. The following are the prize wiuneia: Vegetable Field coin 1st tlaina Fusou. I'up coin lat Lucy Corset; 2d full Cnpp; :id ('has. Ieuheai. Loaf enke lat Alice KIjitIiii id t . Chickens ltuse Winalow, l.elali Woit- l.eo iFnrlev, tllenu l!itnth, all received lat prio. ouch shotting n trio. In the evening I lit" parent-teachers uaaocialion held their regular monthly mooting. Some of the parents who were ii.it able to be present in the nfternoon iviiovcd the tnivileve of looking over I'liiiipkia -lat Helen Smith; 2d tiaiaa1 1, ,iS,nv f the childrcn'a achool I'naiiu; 3d t 'tirl t'upp. I work. Ilspeclnlly to bo eoiuinended was Stock aipmsh lat I'nrl t'upp. !(. Work of tiie prininry depnrlment. I'nbbaae lat Ibiae Winalow. 'eendacted by Kthel .Mvlbmnld. . AlaO I'otaloes lat, Kenneth Arthur; 2d n,,, wors of' the intermedinte depart- l.elah Weitinnn; :id Willie t'laae. nient was well presented nnd displayed, I led a- 1st l.eo I'm ley; 2d b'oae ma ,.,inli- noticenble waa the writine, bin. of little Willie t'rane. Fruit I 'riie association alter dispenaini with Apples 1st Thelaia Myers; 2d flitil j t1u usual business nfltiir. were then llilveu; 3d IVnrl tliit'l'ith. ,..,tei lained bv n beautiful little solo Mnmml Work , i(V vr.iiheth' s'wank, followed by n llird house 1st IJeue Sinipaon. i ditet bv Tlielma Myers and Opal Itilyeu Study Food Values Food provided for the family table de serves the careful thought of every house-, wire. Do you use thought when buying baking powder? The quality of cake, biscuits and all quickly, raised flour foods depends largely upon the kind of baking powder used. Royal Baking Powder is made from cream of tartar derived from grapes. It is absolutely pure and lias proved its excel lence for making food of finest quality and " wholesomeness for generations. Royal Baking Powder contains no alum nor phosphate. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York Us nn illuatrAted talk portioning chief ly to industrial work, whii;h w thor oiighly enjoyed by nil, and which ob ;teetively and eleurly exemplified the results of the work, in which ho ia so deeply concerned, lor the best interest i of the boy unit girls tmlustruil oniua Thf social Kotliciiii waa rounded out I by a splendid and sumptuous repast served by the K0UI' ladies of the tisso eiutiou. All upon leaving aKieeiiiK that the school fair ivm a success and Unit much prniae is due to our advisor of the boys and c,ii la club, .Mis. Fuson. - Macleay News (f'apital Journal Specinl SorVico) Maeleny, Or., Dee. 5. The eluli which wna recently ornnni.od at the Xies wander homo in Macleay, met nt the M'atteu home in liethel last .Satuidny evening and chose the name, "The Maclieth (lood Times Club," for ita of ficial designiitiou. Twenty-four of the niombers. n sum 1 1 part of I lie total mem bership of the club, were present, the rest ieniuiniii) at home presumably on nccouut of the inclement weather. The evening was spent in games nnd music and at a bile hour a dainty luiiehenn was served. As is usual. Macleay eelebrated Thanksgiving with many dinners the largest of which probably waa the din ner nt the K. K. tioodeli homo. Cover were laid for twelve, Mr. and Mia. tl. 1). llowen nnd daugh ter Meryle tveie visitors at the .1. 1'". C. Tel.enbuig homo last Saturday and Sunday. The visitors are from Sit ertim where Miss llowen is a teacher in the Si 1 o it o it high achool. A birthday party was hold nt the Kaiser homo Sunday in honor of It. t Kaiser. A large number of relatives and friends were present. There will be a grunge meeting nt the hall Friday, eoninieneing at ton h. hi. All Clangers are urged to nttend as there will be election of officers. Mia. Harry K. Mnitiu and daughter Alia, spent Saturday and Sunday at the It nu Iteeia home in Salem. Theroa liussell mid family spent Thanksgit ing ill Shelbuin at Mi's, lius sell 'a parents home. Oscar Chapmnn nnd wife were visit ors tit the John Tekenbuig homo Sun day evening. Knilnii llolfioau was also a caller there. Mrs. Wheeler, of- -Newport, proprie tor of the Cliff House there, was a vis iter nt thi I). .1. Miller home Inst week. Mrs. Wheeler ia M ra. -Miller 'a mother. H. O. Taylor and fumily culled nt tho .leas Martin home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Kus'aell, who have been ill for the past few weeks, are able to be around ugaiu. Perry Tavlor butchered some hogs Tuesday. Harry Martin and John Token) long assisted him. P. K. Uobinson waa a bnlem visitor Mondav, ,cty will nieet again Doc. 13. Mr. Ed and Mis AUnn Both were j united in marriage at the borne of the bride' parent on Thanksginng day. They will reside in Portland. .Miss Alicia Welty spent the week end with dor parent. Mia Anna Hchroeder also spent the week end with home folks. The pupil ot tho Prutum school en Joyed a hort program Wednesday af ternoon. Both the school and the churVhe are making preparation for Christmas pro grams. The choir practiced Christum ongs at Rev. liaunigartner's hrst Kr'day ev ening. W. P. Emery took some fine Here ford cattlo to the Portland Livestock exposition which will be held this week. O. W. Kyre shipped a carload of hogsi and sheep. Pratuin has a new stockyard which .tho S. P. employe put up last week. The stockyard was pressed into ser vice almost before it was completed. . The teachers' .training class of the Mennonite church was organized last Sunday evening. The Mennonite hospital of Salein was ' dedicated last Sunday. Owing to the in clement weather very tew from wis community ntteuded the services. Mr. and Mrs, Baumgartner, Mr. and Mrs. Welty and Peter Steffeu and family wore" those who represented thi com munity. V. j. Krebiel was n Salem visitor to day. .Sir. and Mrs. Frank O'-oblc nre visit in ut Mr. Hurper'a. Bethel News Notes, (Capital Journal Special Serviee.) liethel, Ore., Dec. (J. The ' ' Mac-Beth Good Times club" met nt the Mr.tten home Saturday night. The naiuo was chosen by combining parts of the two words Maeleny nnd Bethel. The evening was spent with music and games. Among the games was tt "Track-meet" consist ing of a hundred yard dash, a hurdle race, a relay race, ond several other events.-' Kmii Sundborg and John Clark were tho lenders of the two team. The tcunt led by Johu Clark won. the contest by a score of three to two. In the hun dred yard dash tho racers with their noses each pushed a marble three times over a course eight feet long. An ad vertisement guessing coutesf waa anoth er feature of tho entertainment. The following member of the club were present: The Misse Millio and Pansy Niewander; Frank Nieswnnder, Ouy Young, Opal Garrett, Cart, Wilma and Marjory Miller, Elmo Wrignt, Fay and Ronald Cory, Dewey Crook, Roy March and, Frankw Kuncitej, Co and Lucy Nichols, John nod Henry Ha in; Eruil Sundbord, Harlan Hoffman, John Chirk, Elmer Roth and Altnjond Ocorge Mat ten. 11. E. Martin and J. C. F. Tekenburg were business visitor at the G- L. John son home Inst AVedneadny. Roy Mnrchand and Emil Sundborg were' visitors to Macleay lust Sunday night. On the way home they broke the singletree of tho buggy.. Mr. Mary Clark Crother Is at the J. D. Clark home convalescing after .her operation for appendicitis. Harlan HoTtmnn spent a soeutl even ing at tho J. C. F. Tekenburg home Sun day night. - At the meeting of the Bethel Literary society held last Friday night, there was a debate on the question, "Resolved, That woman suffrnge shoflld be made n national issue." The affirmative speaker were Mndisoa Nichols, J. L. Kirkpatrick and Lucy Nichols, The speakers for the negative were W. R. Baker. Harlan Hoffinntt nnd John Zoeh-ler- The decision was two to one for the negative. After the debate the fol lowing -program wits given: Recitation, "The Missed Train,1 by Chester Sund borg; Bong, "Thanksgiving Day," by Margaret I.owrie, Minnie Battalion and Iva Roth; recitation, "So Thankful That I Didn't Get tho Mumps on Thanksgiving Day," bv lfnrriet Wolfe; song, "A Frog Did liiiie. " by Christine Ituhnseii and Marguerite Bahnseh; song. tlitttt DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY Where you will find everything marked at the lowest possible price, and one price to all; where you are served promptly and courteously. Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Gloyes, Purses, Hand , Bags, Silks and Crepe de Chine Waists, Dress Skirts, Silk Petticoats, Shoes, Felt and Fancy Slippers, Blankets, Auto Rugs, Jersey Silk Underwear, Beautiful Silk Ribbons suitable for making Xmas Gifts. KAfOURY BROS. 415 State Street The Store for the People Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. We Pay Postage on Mail Orders t DRINK MORE WATER ;rrr OUCH! I BACK! RUB viiiiiii irniui monvat the cathedral. The bride is IF KIY RflTHfR "i'S... .' IIIMRAfil) PAIN AWAY II IUUMLIU UUIIILH Eat Less Meat and Take Salts for Backache or Bladder Trouble Neutralizes Acids L ii: acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lcadi The urine becomes .cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged , to seek relief two or three times during the night. Wheu the kidueys clog you must help them flush off the body 's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly.-'At first you l'eel a dull misery iu the kidney region: you suf fer from backache, sick headache, diz ziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coat ed and yon feel rhonmntic twinges when the weather is bad. . . Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get . from any pharmacist four ounces of Jud Halts; take a tablespoon ful in aTtss of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia,- and has been used for generations to clean clog-1 ged kidneys and stimulate them to nor mal activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is a source ot irritation, thus ending baddy weak ness. Jnd Salts is inexpensive, cannot injure;-makes a delightful effervescent lithin-wnter drink which' everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kid ney trouble while it is only trouble. Oorotha Hneed; violin solo, by Mr. L. Savage; song, by the society. After the program a very interesting paper ..nlt.t.l thn Aiilmrii nifrtmt. A'flS 1-eflfi 1)V "Some One in Pixie ' by Mf. nm Mrs ,he edit ilr L savage. A short O. O Swales. The "New Moon "rend bujin09s 8l,Nsioil then held in which by Assistant lvlitor Harlan Hoffman, u wn deeut& to have a pic social on was up to the usual standard of excel- Dpoember 15. There will be no meeting leuee nnd covered more than the : Do. omboi- 8. The soeietv is small as number of pages. The debute next In-i m but the ;cmber8 n 8eem to be fill day night will be on the question of -j wi(U elltlul8ift8m nua M their mini government ownership of the railroads. I bc,.s ar0 illoronsill a Sl.ri,.8 of splendid The school census has been taken in : m(.et-uls is n,surcd district Xo. 125 and we have only -I8 Tue lining Hands society met at the or two less thtin last year. This in j Rlllllat, ilomc hist Friilav afternoon, spite of the tact that the district is larg- jTh(, tilm, wns t()kt1 up with sewing Blld er than last year. I fancy work.- Some music was also pro- I'rnt A. 1. Applewhite, superintend-) viU,j Ainong the members present were eat of schools in Willanunn. niado a I MrSi xr. Battalion, Miss Christine Eat short visit to the home of . R. Baker tlllfou Ml,H. j. M Ni.-lioln. Mrs. A. H. last Sat urduy and Sunday. I Fuest.nan, Miss Hazel Kuestmun, Mrs. Air. A. I.. Sundborg has re-decked the 1(,a s Baker, Mrs. I.. A- liautenburg, porch on the lront of his house. ! M,s. tj. R0th, Iva Roth, rern Koth, Mrs. Ihero ttas tt meeting of the board of (, 0!tborne ,swnles. Mrs. K. .. Mattcn, directors ot the Hig (our Telephone xl .. iof, ir. ir v. ,(;. Mrs. J. I.. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. S. hultz and Mrs. ,T. 1). Clark. A- .. V Stayton News all So at the home of the groom's parents near Mount Pleasant, following the cere mony nt the cathedral. The bride is from Albany. Road district No. 32 has voted a three mill tax for a permanent improvement fund. "The (lift of Gifts," a Christmas mystery play, is under preparation for the Saturday night before Christmas at the Methodist church. Quito a number of people are taking part in the produc tion which promises to be one of the big attractions during tho Christmas season in Htayton. J. W, Mayo and J. M. Bingo will visit Salem Saturday evening. The Illihee club, aa organization of gleeful spirits, will meet on Thursday aight of this week. The Sublimity Dramatic elub which organization put on a performance here last week, is composed of young people who apparently possess some histronic ability. On November -29 a happy bunch of neighbors gathered at the home of Lew Thomfts to do honor to the fact that it was the birthday of Mrs. Thomas. They had a fine time with taffy pulling and other choice features arranged for the evening's entertainment. It was in the nature of a surprise party and accord- in); to reports was plunned well. Rub Backache Away with Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacob's OiL" When your back is sore and lama or lumbago, sciatica or rreumatiam baa you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small , trial bottle of old, honest "Sfc. Jacobs Oil' at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lame ness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends th a misery.. It is magical, yc absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. v Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica, backache or rheumatism so nroinntlr. ti 1.1 i r . , . - xouuiu inaxs, ui ucrvais, was nere.Tr never rl nimmnli 1 .. .. . v. tt : . I - . . . ii lr Mitft worn, nig romrr is justice ux nie peace, editor of the (iervais Star, chair man of the school board and a ftiw other thinps in that thriving little town down the line. - i , I.. Small is home in Stayton from Astoria. - . . Jfr. and Mrs- James Thomas, of Sa lem, spent Thanksgiving in Sttayton. Miss Veda Yonng, who in attending school at Corvallis, visited her parents of this city recently, Mr and Mrs Ed Young . "Attorney V. A. Ooode, -of Stayton, was in Salem on business the other day. Sim Phillips, bf Salem, was doing life insurance business in this neighborhood a few days ago, returning home for Miss Bertha Oliver, nt one time era (Continnod on page seven.) 7 company lust Satunlav night at the home of (I. Osborne Swales. (I. O. Swales is graveling his lane. John Clark, V. H. Itakef'iind Alfred r.iiuritsen attended a meeting of the Auburn Literary society bust Weilnes- uity iiigiii. tne meeting was openeii o., , jmirnni Specinl Servi.-v ) " u.' .- --"".in, Hii.-i , mm tou, lire., Dec. ti. r.d TrnsK. or was a debate on the question. " ho-; , yolls ,v.ls iu t()Wn ,a!)t Sl,tnrdny go solved Hint I hiuiksuiving should be nnJ teUnnm troni (Iervais. ehnnged to Saturday instead of lhuis-i t.ver.,, of ,, t(.n,.hers of Mill. City day. 1 he dei isiou of the judges was ...... ,,.,,,, n,..,,i,,,i.;viinr s.,l... .n,l unnnimons fr the ntfirmutive. After u,Hllt tU,.r0j .)1(81(1,a tnrml!h stuvtou 1 the debute Hu .following program was Sl,mUlv en tMltv i,ome. Thev visited; given: ho. nation, , " I he Land here : Alllns;ille fnends Saturday night. Mince 1'ies I. row, by l.sthcr Sneed;j Mlll.Bm l,wker, tvho htm been, reading, by l.u. ile .atimer: recitation. I for sumi, ,illu, in Portland is home again : " tirnndmolher Sends Pot Home." byliu nlayton. j ! Mrs. Butler Stout ami child spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Porter, on their place six: miles from Sa'em, iu Polk county- , Miss Holder, who is the teacher at 'ox Valley, visited Stay-ton friends oil uuduv. ilei father who for some time was Western I'uion telegraph operator OFFICE WORKERS FACTORY WORKERS;: and Others Who labor indoors nt Salem, is now located' at Belling-j ... . . ' I " .1 should always take the strength-, T;0 eWMrfn vt M rs Smi,UellberK .., Compelling tonic-food in iof Lyons, visited nt the home of J. R, Pratum Items (Capital Journal Special Serviee) Pratum. Hoe. 0. S. J. Yatrs has re turned from Canada with his new bride. The I'ranklin Literary society held its rooular meetiiiir Inst l-'riday ovenitw Two del ates one by the junior members furnished the program for the oveutng. The paper by Mr. Crnliane n very interesting aud fiilerlaining. Tho sooi- EMULSION I '.nr.liior this wft'k. On Tuesday the snow fell heavily and 1 clothed the ground with a deep carpet- j ing. Tho Misses Hollister and Marshall,! the former ' parents' living in Salein, iiud tho latter s at ttervais. visited tnei tn lrm nn rt.5 elrnffth parental fireside for Thnnksgiving. The lo keep up tneir en8inoull!f K0UU,n are the teaching staff ,vv nounsn ineir nerves wu , here. ,1 -r(TV .Miss Howling, ot .MOiinr t icasnnt, increase their energy. . . tl fIaUzel hl)mc. rt SPfiTTS ia helDiniT Rev. Father l-ninok married Miss Jo-L VIA L J , 'sephine l.aux and Arnold Sens last week f uiuuauiiua-ir iu the Catholic church of Stayton. At - reception was held tor tne young feopie MaHBBMBntaMnHBmHBnalLsHM Perfect Baking-No Germs The first real improvement in oven construction in 50 years Perfect baking light fresh germlessl No turning of pans' no dried-up roasts. ' The most particular baking browned evenly, top, bottom and sides in theparenferf fresh air oven of Cole's Hot Blast Range Yourbakingmadelight, 'fluffy and germless. The minute spaces (of the cake, bread, etc.) are filled with the fresh, pure air put in circula tion by Cole's Patented Fresh Air Oven. It is the only oven that gives perfect baking. The Powerful Circulation - caused by Cole's venti lated oven equalizes the 150 differences founc( between the front and backoveri temperatures of other ranges, and thoroughly distributes it in all parts of Cole's oven. This circulation heats every corner alike and gives perfect bak ing, browned 'evenly, top, bottom and sides. Cole's Hot Blast range has gained an enviable reputa tion among good bakers put one in your home today. "The Double Capacity Range" fort lit nam " CV ' flon ml htr tmnuin E. L STIFF & SON, Sole Agents for Salem Corner Court and Liberty Streets So k tfcjwue. Blooaiticla, M. I.