Daily capital journal., October 30, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCT. 30, 1917.
FIVE
G aret t e s
A &'2&&' W IMPORTEDamfDOMESTIC
( z . At Ji V tobaccos Blended
7 ) : M v
t f . ; : . . .. : f ..Xw
Ill' "Sat
4 - ire a n ' ;-
isfy?" Yes!
Yet they're Mild!
Sura as you're a foot high. Sounds
strange, because you never before
smoked a mild cigarette that did that.
Yes, Chesterfields "reach home,"
they let you know yOU GTS 3Flcifflg
-they "Satisfy"! .
Still, they're Mild!
A new blend of pure, natural Im
ported and Domestic tobaccosthat's
the answer. And the blend can't be
copied.
Make Chesterfields your next buy.
5
Wrapped in
Tin Foil
keeps them Fresh
Halls Ferry News
IT
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Halls Ferry, Oct. 30. Adam Fraraa-
ler and Warren White of Salem have
tieen hauling wood or 1 M. Croisan
ior the past two weeks.
'H. Eogers and family have moved
Jiere from Mardeola, Ure., ana wui proD
bly locate here permanently. Mr. Eog
ers is hauling wood for E. M. Croisan.
Ben Townsend is building a 16x24
foot addition onto his house. Wen the
new house is finished it is a safe bet
there will be one less bachelor.
Eiley Touts has the contract for
draining and tilling Lost lake. Eiley
says this is one of the finest pieces of
ground in Oregon and is ideal onion
ground
John J. Coleman has begun fall seed
ing. Ed Belter is working for John Cooper
on his ranch near here.
with tta. drur trario In the IniW
CtHleu and. lowvr .rUinr roMa. mbi
prieM an mam pauibt. for
Eckman's
Alterative
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
WHlr. Cmwb. tm '"tlJP
R6 Alfnk-J. luLntia ac Bttiitrlomist Dms
$2 S'a 91 Sias
Now $1.50 Now 80 Cts.
Eekmn Ijtbmtorr. PhlledelDhla.
Floyd Shelton and Miss Neile Hart
spent Sunday in Salem.
Geo. Colby was home from Eugene
for a week end visit.
C. D. Query, the Livesiey merchant
was out here soliciting Mbusincss and
has made arrangements to make deliver
ies every Saturday.
Wni. Snyder has been in poor health
the last week.
Mrs. Nan Pettyjohn has finished tak
ink the school census. She found fifty
two pupils of school age in the district.
Grandma Shelton has raised the lar
gest field corn we have seen this sea
son. It is of a white dent variety, fully
matured and many of the ears measured
eleven inches in length.
Geo. Buff eras is baling hops at Lives-
ley station.
Mrs. L. M. Langford has donated a
1 1-2-aere tract of ground for a ceme
tery. It is a fine piece of ground one-
half mile south of the station lying be
tween the railroad and the couuty road
on the banks of the beautiful Willamette.
Private Nelson Crowshaw, who is
stationed at Fort Stevens, will re
main here until Friday viaitinz his par
ents and friends.
The funeral services of Private Eob-
ert Crowshaw, whose death was an
nounced in Thursday's Journal, were
held at the school house Friday after
noon and the remains laid at rest in
Halls Ferry's new eemetery.
Next to the last eaH en seeond Lib
Rickey News
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Eickey, Or. Oct. 30. A meeting was
held at the school house Friday even
ing and a literary society organized. Ow
ing to the rush of farm work the society
will meet every two weeks for the pre
sent. The following officers were elect
ed: president, M. Al. Jklagee; vice pres
ident, Howard Grimm; secretary, Clar
ice Haines; assistant secretary, Mrs. H.
Payne. Debate manager, Mrs. W. D.
Horner; sergeant of arms, Irvin Cap
linger. Miss Golda Wheeler was ap
pointed chairman of the program com
mittee. Editor of the Kaiser's Whale
for the next meeting Miss Minnie Schal
ler. Clarence Launius of Company B, 41st
.engineers i;orps, and Miss Grace Sher
wood of Salens were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Magee Sunday.
Miss Sallie beekman of Portland was
a recent guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Deekman.
Mrs. Frank Sunday was a Salem visit
or Thursday.
Mrs. F. McGce of Macleay spent
Thursday with her morner-in-law, Mrs.
B. MeGee.
N. Fryslie is under the doctor's care.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Biiwgar of Central
Howell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.
A. Harris Sunday.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
RETAIL FOOD PRICES
(Continued from Page One.)
their reportB they will bo called upon
to explain.
The commodities affected i.icludc
wheat, barley, oatg, corn, rye, rice and
all their by-products, beans, peas, cot
tonseed, peanuts, soy beans and their
by-products, oleomargarine and all dairy
prod-ets and eggs, fish, fresh fruits,
vegetables, canned and dried products
of all ki..ls, meatH, sugar, syrups.
In view of those bond billions, there
can't be any such word as "can't".
Stop Itching Eczema
Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying little zerrto
furnished by any druggist for 35c Extra
large bottle, $1.00. Healing begin the
moment zemo is applied. In a snort time
usually every trace of eczema, tetter,
pimples, rash, blackheads and similar
akin diseases will be removed. i
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously heafthy, always use zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a
greasy salve and it does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable treat
ment for skin troubles of all kinds.
Tb E. W. Jfce C, Cleveland, U
GoyermaeEt to Control
Msit Packing bdsslry
Chicago, Oct. 30. The government
will be in full control of the meat pack
ing industry throughout the country af
ter November I, Professor Charles Mc
Carthy of the University of Wisconsin,
personal representative of Herbert Hoo
ver, announced this afternoon. At that
time packers will be licensed under the
food law.
"This insures fair priees, both to the
consumer and te farmer," said Profes
sor McCarthy. "Our big aim is to as
sure the farmers they will be amply
repaid for increasing meat animal pro
duction. We must have more meat ani
mals if we are to win the war, and if we
are to keep meat prices from ascending
beyond the public purse."
Hazel Green News
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Hazel Green, Or., Oct. 30. Mrs. E.
A. Palmer of Boring is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. W. Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Eogers spent Sun
day a week with relatives in Silver-
Hoffman ranch spent the latter part
of last wek at Airlie.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Weinert and daugh
ter Eleanor called on friends at Howell
I'raino last ttunday.
Mrs. G. G. Li ouey spoke to the school
children Friday afternoon. Frances Wil
iard Day, concerning thnt illustrious
woman. .
A. Wilson of Marion was here on busi
ness Friday. .
Frank Cauady of Salem fpent Sun
day at C. J. Latham's.
A. Weinert made a business trip to
Portland Saturday and returned Sunday
evening.
ltcv. F. Fisher went to Philomath
Monday to harvest his potato crop,
which will probably be sufficient to
last during the winter.
Peter Curtright and family spent Sun
day with his two daughters in Portland.
J. a. Stein of baiem visited niMs old
friend C, Latham last Thursday and Fri
day. '
Mr, and Mrs. Bliss Zielinski autoed to
Stayton Sunday to visit the latter 's
sister.
The "Woman Day" program given
by the Ladies Missionary society of
the Hazel Green U. B. church Sunday
evening was especially interesting. De
votions were led by the President, Mrs.
Margery Looney; prager by pastor a.
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head-Colds.
You feel fine in a few moments.
,Your cold in head or catarrh will lue
gone. Your clogged nostrils will open.
The air pasmigcs of your head will
clear and you can breathe freely. No
more dullness, hjraduche; no hawking,
snuffling, mucous discharges or dry
ness; no struggling for breath at night.
Tell your druist you want a smnll
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let it, penetrate
through every air passage of the head;
soothe and heal the swollen, inflam
ed mucous membrane, and relief comes
instantly.
1 It is jirnt what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuff
ed up and miserable.
ton.
Mrs. M. Wolf and son Clenn autoed Fisher: covenant hvmu by the choir: re
to Turner Sunday to visit two other sons i viw of the new mission study book,
Everything seems to help in the clos
ing hours of the second Liberty loan,
drive. Yesterday it was the German
irruption on Bainsizza plateau. Also,
the declaration of war by Brazil, Hope
and fear aro what make us do things.
of the former,
G. G. Looney and family visited at
the Maurice Duuigan home Sunday, the
21st.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Collins autoed
to Portland Sunday in their new Bris
coe,
Missionary Milestones", Miss Adah
Latham; song by the "Busy Bees"
class; solo, Miss Emma Fisher; mono
logue, Mrs. Iris Van Cleave; Mrs. A.
Weinert spoke about the Home Mission
ary work at Santa Cruz, New Mexico,
and Mrs. Bertha Peoples gave a short
Prof. D .Cooper was detained at home , addrpHa on W. M. A. work in the Philip-
a couple of days last week on account ..inns.
Jiev. lieorge jMicuonaia oi t-orimuu,
superintendent of Oregon eonforence
will preach at the U. B. church Sundny
evening, November 11th, and hold the
quarterly meeting on the following
night.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Peoples and in
fant daughter, of Salem attended the
W. M. A. program atr te U. B. church
Sunday evening.
of the illness of his wife and Miss
Adah Latham filled his place in the
school room.
Oscar Easmussen is attending High.
school in Salem.
Mr. Davis and son who live on the
Ebw Fat Actress
Was Maue Slk
Many staae people now depend en
tirely upon Marmola Prescription Tab
lets for reducing and controlling fat.
One clever . actress tells that she re
duced two to four pounds a week by
usine this new form of the famous
Marmola Prescription and now, by tak
in? Marmola Tablets several times a
yenr, keeps her weight just rifjht. All
(lruijcists sell Marmola Prescription
Tablets at 75 cents for a largo ease. Or
you can get them by sending price di
rect to the Marmola v-o., 8(U Woodward
Ave., Detroit, Mich. If you have not
tried them do so. They aro harmless
and effective.
PEACE OFFEB TO BTLGT0M
London, Oct. 29 Germany recently
proposed a separate peace with Bel
irium. according to the Belgian newspa
per La- Metropole here today.
The newspaper, which is published
in London, said its article was authori
tative. The basis for peace which Germany
offered,, it was Haid, was complete- res
toration ir.f Belgium, rvengnifiom
her' independence, and indemnity anil
reparation. Tho offer- was declined.
'Sell it Jonrnal classified ai way.
Stove PoEsbY?
Should Use
Jt 1 - A M
others becuuuo more cara v I
and the materials used ore of V
higher grade.
Black Silk
Stove Polish
Makes brilliant, Bimy polish that does Eg
not ntt ott or dime oit, an-J trie an !ne mats
lour tiirra a Ion? os ordinary stove
Eollrh. Used on sum pie stoves and aolU
y hardware nnl tfroeery dealers.
All w nsk tan trail. I!.) it on ywrcault tora,
your p:.rli.r utnva or your kj mnfro, if yon
don't 11 nd it the butt tovj ti.&b yui
Hut u, your chmilt i.i tmrii ta-d to rt fnnd you;
Madinliquid or puyW- otu) equality.
Blade Silk Stovo Polish Works
StwUriff, Illinois
Win Rlnnk ffllk Alr-Ory! Iron Enm1 on
frntoH.r'it.''a,fi!fve-ril)ji h Vi'tsventa riiiinjr.
Uo black &:ik IKctAl Poll-h f-r)tv-ef. ni. ll
or brutw. It lim no utual for usoon automobilca. I
mmmmm
Owing
ace
Au
Wednesday and Thursday Special
Price. For these two days our extra
inducement will be:
Men's Gun Metal, fiber soles and rub
ber heels, English last, good service
able Shoes. Worth $5.50, the Autumn
sale price is $4.20, the extra special
two day price, one pair to any
customer $3.6I
Ladies' Patent Vamp, Grey Cloth
Tops, plain toe, French heels, fine
dress shoes, worth $7.50, our reg
price $6.50, the Autumn sale pricj is
$5.95, the extra special for these two
days and only -one pair to any
customer $5.25
Boys' Gun Metal, Button or Blucher,
hard chrome wearproof soles, heavy
toe caps, solid service shoes, worth
$3.50, our Autumn special price $2.95.
This two day extra special price with
one pair to the customer, $2.40
Sizes 1 to 6.
.. .. IJ
ALE Continues
. . . i j
to weather and other conditions arising we have decided to continue car a
M
Sfwe Prices : ; J
THROUGH THIS WEEK AND ENDING If
SATURDAY, -NOVEMBER 3rd, 1917 II
MANY OF OUR FRIENDS HAVE TAKEN A D V A N TAGE OF THESE J
PRICES AND MORE WOULD IF WE HAD ENOUGH SALESMEN, AS U
MANY COULD NOT GET WAITED ON LAST SATURDAY. WE WILL f
TRY TO OVERCOME THIS AND HAVE PLENTY OF HELP TO PROPER- K
LY SERVE YOU. WE QUOTE HERE A FEW OF OUR 13
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES U
, fgf
' Si
Misses' Skuffers, heavy soles, solid
service shoes in sizes 11 to 2 worth Kl
$3.00, the Autumn sale price $2.05. g
The extra special for the two days
only and one pair to the customer,
only ; $2.35 11
You will have to ask for these at the
prices as they will not be shown at II
this rate. It is to see. who reads
our ads. J
There are Many Other Splendid 11
Bargains Such as These:
Women's Kid Lace, Cuban heel, reg- II
ular $5.00, special $3.45 U
Women's Kid Vamp, grey top, French W
Heels, regular $6.50, special $5.95 !
Men's Gun Metal, button or lace,
regular $6.50, special $5.15 f
Boys' Gun Metal, Button or Blucher,
regular $3.75, special $2.95 B
Misses' Gun Metal, Rinex soles, sizes g
11 to 2, regular $3.50, special . . .$2.85 m
Children's Gun Metal, Rinex soles,
sizes 8V2 to 11, reg. $3, special $2.60 H
Men's red duck foot, short Boots, fl
worth $4.50, special $3.85
Other lots of them and you cannot II
afford to miss them. Come see what
they are. r i
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167
Commercial
Street
J. B. Littler
Manager
167 N. COM'L
STREET
Phone 1196
L. B. LITTLER
Manager
erty loan bonds