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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1917)
Capital Journal Classified Column THE it ii Ifr-'SSTtE - - EVEEYTHINa ELECTRICAL BIm Hectrie Co, Maaonio Temple, 127 North High , " TEANSPEft AND DBAYAGE nalem Truck ft Dray Op., earner State and Front streets Telephone . Main 1200 Main493 DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM OREGON. SATURDAY. NOV. 17. 1917 Willamette Valley News . OHIROPRAOTOB3 100 PEH CENT PTJEE CHIROPBAC tio bring the results in most eases. ' Obsolete adjuncts deceive the igno ut Try pure unadulteratd chiro practic adjustments and be convinc ed. P. H. May, D. C, 306 Hubbard huh, xuous ooa. 11-3 CHINESE FEYSICIAN JOB. I. M. HUM CURES ANT KNOWN disease. All kinds of Chinese herbs and medicines. 153 South High St Phone 283. DENTIST DE. P. L, TJTTEB, DENTIST, BOOMS 413-414 Bank of Commerce bide. Phone 606. 11-4 FURS OLD FUBS REMODELED AND made over to suit. We carry a large stock of genuine furs and mike them up in the latest styles, at the Weft Fur Company, 217 South High. FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Beal Estate Security THOS. K. FOBD Over Ladd A .wish bank, Salem, Oregon WATfB COMPANY m IALXOC WATER COMPANY Office ornor Commercial and Trade streets, tails payable monthly in advance. UNDERTAKERS WEBB k CLOUaH CO. O. B. Webb. A. M. Clongh morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern methods known to the. profession employed. tw tjoare sc. main izu. Main 8883. VETERINARIAN DR. W. G. MOOBEHOUSE, COUNTY veterinarian, graduate Cornell Uni versity. Office Cherry City Feed stables, 544 Ferry St. Phones, office WATCH REPAIRING WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY repaired, Karl Neugebauer, with Central Pharmacy. 11-4 MISCELLANEOUS BEANS THRESHED See Edw. Eos- tein, care Bostein & Greenbaum, 240 N. Com'l St., also bean cutter for rent H-n MONEY TO LOAN Eastern Money at Lowest Rates, on approved Security. Homer- H. Smith, Aoom o, ALcuornacs: mag., Kaiem, Or HATTERS AND CLEANERS ELLSWORTH, THE HATTER Men's . ana women's hats cleaned, reblocked ana retrunmed. Old hats made to look like new. We carry a largo stock of fine ribbons. 495 Oourt St. OSTEOPATH B& B. H. WHITE and B. W. WOL TON Osteopathia physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksvilie, Ho. Post graduate and specialized in nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col. lege. Offices 505-508 U. 8. Nat. Bank Bidg. Phone 859. Besidence 1620 Court. Phone 2215. FOB SALE FOB SALE at a sacrifice. I wish to remove to my native state and must sell my home, one half acre ot good land oa ear line, good house and chicken house, plenty of fruit. Will take $1300 and give terms. See Square Deal Bcalty Co. Phone -470. TEAMSTERS LISTEN Call Silverton phone Black 174 for wood, pole wood hard wood, old fir, and 2d growth, in cords, you can do well by calling me. J. Zoneyth; Silverton. 12-14 LATHAM 'S STORAGE HOUSE Trede and Winter Sts- Storage per ton $1.75 per month. Phone 394. tf Donald News (Continued from Page One.) LODGE DIRECTORY HODBRN WOODMEN OB" AMERICA Ore 11 Cedar Camp, No. 6246. meets every Vnursdaj evening at 8 o'clock In Derby oilding, corner Ceurt and High streets. B. F. Day, V. C ; J , A , Wright, Clerk; '( LODGE No. 4, A. F. a A. M,- States communications first Friday la sack month at 7 :80 p. m. In the Masonic temple. Fred A. Mclntlre, W. M. B. E. Culver, secretary. CENTRAL LODGE NO. 18. K. t P. Deroy building, every Tuesday evening of each week at 7 30. John Bhipp, C C. ; W. B. Oilson, K of B ana 8. ALBM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler, S resident; Mrs. Lou Tlllson, secretary. II cases ot cruelty or neglect ! dumb talmati should be reported to the Mcretar for Investigation. DB MOLAY COMMANDERY, No. 5, K. T. aegniar conclave lourtu f rmay rn each Moth at 8 o'clock p. m., In Masonic temple. Sojourning Sir Knights are courteously Invited to meet with us. Gleu C. Nlles, B. C. ; H. B, Thielsen, recerder. KS ACRES, 120 cultivated, fair im provements, Linn county, Oregon, for Salem residence or income prop erty, not over $19,000. 25 acres, 19 acres cultivated, fair improvements, 7 miles out, for modern Salem resi dence, 10 acres well improved. V mile from car line for larger farm, not over $15,000. 4 cows, two horses, harness, wagon, two cream separa tors lor o passenger auto not over $500. Want 3 $1000 and 1 $5000 loan on good real estate. 158 acres, all aul tivated bottom land, close in, fair improvements, good road only $75 per acre. 150 acres river bottom, fair improvements, $08 per acre. Socolof sky, 341 State. 12-9 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meet every riuay nigot at a o cieca in uerby bidg., Court and High streets. A. i, Sweinink, C C. : L. S, Oeer, clerk, 507 Court street Phone 693. Sunday, her mother, Mrs, Mark Brown and brother, Samuel Brown of Salem, also her sister, Mrs. Balph Shedek, and husband of Portland. C. F. Lansing and C. H. Chanman of Salem were Donald visitors this past week. C. A. Boss of Portland was register ed at the Bungalow this week. Among the Portland meats who stop ped at the Bungalow this week were, 8. Brant and L. Flory. George Williams of Camas. Oree.. was visiting Donald friends last week. Mrs. oettlemeier, associate erand ma tron of Eastern Star, is coming over from' Woodburn to instruct ths ladies of the local lodge, Friday evening-. Mrs. Eppers was a passenser to Port-J land Thursday. Mrs. J. P. Darby and two small sons of Shaw, were guests for several days with Mrs. A. E. Feller, Mrs. Darby's sister. Mike Hoff and son, Thornton of Baker, Oregon, were Donald visiters this week. George Fargo drove out from Port land Saturday to visit in Donald and I'argo. Stanley Smith of Butteville was Donald viBitor Tuesday. Dr. Shorcn', wile and children of woodburn were Donald visitors Friday oim Marty was up from Portland for a visit of two days with his moth er. S. L. Spencer, Geo. Speight and Dave Pendleton made a trip to Newberg Wednesday. Andrew Kauffman returned Monday" to his homo in Great Falls, MoDtana, after spending several days on his farm near town. A. J. Rich and family were St. Paul visitors Sunday. Herbert Davis of University, Cab, is a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. C. J. Espcy. Del DeSart, who is attending high school at Woodburn, is reported to be keeping bachelors hall. S. E. Baker and family have moved to town for the winter. At psesent they are occupying Ben Quinn's house. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Williams and Al vin Williams were Silverton visitors Friday. Aurora News Notes In the suit of H. L. Bents sgainst X. E. Oberg a. temporary injunction has been granted restraining the defendant from disposing of or removing certain hops in his possession from the county. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dentel were here Saturday from their home at East Butteville. They reported the food pledge cards as being signed by prac tically 100 per cent of the people of that district. F. M. Matthiews, a pioneer of Macks- burg died last week Wednesday. Fun eral services were held at the Mathiews home, Bev. F. Th. Lucas conducting the services. Mr. Mathiew had lived at Macksburg over 30 years. He is surviv ed by his widow and a daughter. W. V. Hinyon was among the Butte ville people here Friday. He had just finished digging two acres of potatoes rrom wnien ne picicea up euu Dusheis, which is a fine yield for this season. Many fields are not yielding even 100 bushels per acre. Mrs. Chas. Badcliffe, who is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Den tel at East Butteville, has received let ters from her husband who is a Regi mental Sergeant Major at Little Rock, Arkansas, that it is not certain how soon his regiment may be ordered to the front. The school census completed somo days ago shows the Aurora joint dis trict to have 128 pupils in Marion coun ty and 16 in Clackamas county. Last year there were 119 in Marion and 19 in Clackamas. Each pupil between tku ages of 4 and 20 years receives $8 from tie eounty school fund and a varying amount from the state school fund. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White have re ceived letters from their sons Ira Whito aud Victor White of the Oregon Infan try who are now at Camp Mills, Min eula, Long Island, New York. The Ore gon troops that left here recently went direct to Camp Mills, arriving there be fore the Oregon troops from Camp Greene, N. C. The Oregon boys all think tlio weather exceedingly cold. Mrs. J. W. Sadler last week read be fore the Woodburn Woman's club in1 interesting and instructive report of the convention of the state Federation of Women's clubs held at Prineville in October, the report having been written by Mrs. Ernest Piper president of the THREE EFFICIENT r MEDICINES Hood's Barsaparilla, superlative blood purifier and appetizer, origi nated in a Boston physician's success ful prescription, Peptiron, superlative iron; tonic, for anemia, nervousness, made from iron, pepsin, nux, eelery, etc., Hood's Pills, superlative family cathartic, for liver, constipation, The superlative combination that gives superlative health. Practically everybody needs at least one or these medicines, J1 If your blood is scrofulous, If you are also anemic or nervous, If you are constipated besides thousands have all these ailments, You need all three medicines. Ask your druggist for them today. Light a Pipe for Our Boys in the Trenches BRITISH SOLDIERS HAVE THEIB PIPES KEPT FILLED BY THE FOLKS AT HOME THE FRENCH "FOELUS" NEVER WANT FOB A SMOKE THEIB FRIENDS ABE ON THE JOB NOW THAT AMERICANS ABE IN FRANCE, IT'S UP TO US TO SEE THAT THEY HAVE THEIR TOBACCO in Mr. Cooper's room were Louis and Edna Davis, Violet Wilson, Gabriel German, Virginia Priybylski, Edward, Vera and Leo ZeilinBki. Miss Hilda and Mildred Williamson and Grandpa Peterson visited relatives in Stay ton Sunday. , Bov. F. Fisher returned from Philo math Thursday. A Thank.'l.-ivinsa (proenlam KvilJ be given by pupil of Hazel Green school. Xj. Dunigan is building a new garag! Wm. Shaffer of Ouinaby has been re-digging the well for Mr. Mersinacr this week. Miss Emma Fisher cave a birthdav uiuuer in nouor oi .miss Acian ijatnam, Wednesday at 6 p .m. A "measuring" social will be held ui wm. iunigan s iTiday evening, ivov. 23d, given by the C. E. society A cordial invitation to everyone to at- lenu. Mr. Bhodes is building a dwelling place on the lake just north of A. Weinert's and will soon move his fam ily over there. Jesse Cook of Newbere oent a few Aurora Woman's club, who attended the convention as a ueicgate irom iiw Aurora club. - Venue chapter, O. E. E., was organiz ed recently at Donald. The following of ficers were chosen: G. A. Cone, Worthy Patron; Aletta Sexsmith, Worthy Mat ron; Alice Cone, Associate Matron; Dor othy Freeman, Secretary; S. A. Sex smith, treasurer; Alice Quinn, conduct ress; Mrs. Moore, Warden; J. P. Fel ler, Sentinel; M. B. DeSart, Chaplain; Aletta Giesy, Pianist; Points of the Star are: Mrs. Alice Mays, Alah; Miss Eva Swan, Buth; Mrs. A. D. Yergen, Ester; Mrs. Glen Yergen, Martha; Mrs. Ellen Feller, Electa. Observer. B. N. A. "Oregon Grape Camp" No. 1360, meets every Thursday evening jn Darby and Lafky building, Court and High streets; Mrs. Sylvia Sohaup, 1971 Market, oracle; Mrs. Malissa Parsons, recorder, 1296 N. Commercial. FOR RENT 70S BENT Nicely furnished house keeping rooms, -reasonable. 855 N. Commercial. tf STOVE REPAIRING TOVES REBUILT AND BEP AIRED 60 years experience. .Depot National and American fence. Bixes 28 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 250 uonrt street. Phone 124. SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Sooa, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Main 2247. Besidence Main 2272. SECOND HAND GOODS UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assembly No. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 p. m., In 1 O O V hrfll, A. A. Queffroy, M A ; C. A. Vlbbert, secretary, Crown Drug store, 838 State street R. N. A. "Oregon Grape Camp" No 13G0, meet every Thursday evening in Derby and Lafky building. Court and Hltrh streets; Mrs. Sylvia Bchaupp, 1871 Market, oracle; Mrs. Malissa Xvrsgns, recorder. 1296 North Commercial. davs this week in Donald with his. son The moving picture theater has rais ed the price of tickets one cent, mak ing adults 16 and children 11c. Thursday morning's Oregonian gives a marriage license granted to dosepn Thoney and Miss Laura Meeker, both parties are well known here. .Peter .Freeman recently bought la acres of land west of Donald, from Mrs. Mary Gilbertson. George Spreight had the misfortune to hire a young Scotchman to help pick potatoes, who was slack in his ideas of honestv- He left the field, where Mr. end Mrs. Spreight were working, for the purpose of getting a drink, but taking advantage of their absence he ransacked the house, taking a gold watch and charm, and a box of regis tration papers, of Mr. Spreight 's fine stock and poultry which were valued at $15,000. The alarm was soon given and the lad was located at Aurora- He had the watch and charm in his pos sesion and when threatened offered to show where he had hidden the box. The contents were scattered about, and in the leaves was a heavy gold ring, which he said he did not take because it had Mr. Spreirrht's name in it. The boy was sent to Salem. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY IkAVELERS guide OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. SOUTH BOUND Lt Salem Train N. Ar Portland :85 a m 2 Owl ....... 6 :R5 a m T :15 am 6 9:25 am 9:45am 10 Limited ....11 :33am 11 :2u a m 12 1 :35 p m 1:50 pm 14 4:00 pm 4:00pm .... IS Limited .... 6:50pm B : d m ........ T :40 o ot T :55 pm 22 ....... .10 :l)0 p m SOUTH BOUND POKTLASD TO 8AXJBH L Portland 6:30 am Balem8:85; Eugene 10:55m :80am 6 Laiid 10:11am 10:45 am 7 12'55 pm O 4:10 pm 4:40pm .... IS Limited .... 6:40pm fi :"5 d m IT Local 8 :10 p m :20 pm 19 11:20 pm! 11:45pm 21 Owl 1:65 pmi HUKTH SUUAD No. 169 Leaves Salem . . 6 :00 p m No. 164 Arrives gnlem 11:00 am No. 166 Arrives Salem :10 pm No. 168 Arrives Salem 6 :35 d m No. 170 Arrives Salem T:20psa W0OI)BtrKN-SPEI!3FrBIj(JlS BRANCH No. 76 leaving at 9 :50 a. m. and No. 75 ardvlng at 2 p. m., will b dlscon-tlnoed as passenger trains. Hazel Green News (Capital Journal Special Service) Hazel Green, Nov. ' 17. Miss Adah Latham was civen a delightful sur- oriso on her 23d birthday, Wednesday evenine- On returnine home from pray er meeting she found the front rcxim filled with friends who had assemble to give her a good time, and others came later. Games and refreshments filled the evening's progTam. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar John son and children, Misses Hilda and Mildred .Williamson, Ccclia Zerlinskt, Earl ond Opal Bhodes, Freida Chap man, Violet Wilson, Myrtle Curtright, Emma Fisher and Adah Latham, Mes srs. Merle Chapman, Wm. Dunigan, Walter Weinert, Henry Easmussen, Charles; eilinski,- StVii Goman, Tiea Wilon and C. J. Latham. The honor roll for the month ending Nov. 2 was small in the primary room. Lily Wilson and Paul Zeilinski. Those LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT Br S. W. STRAUS frtndnt Anurica Statu for Thrift V '1 I fA BUT SELL AND EXCHANGE Men's clothes, shoes, hats, jewelry, watches, tools, musical instruments, bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit cases, trunks, cameras, typswriters mnd furniture. Capital Exchange, 337 Court street. Phone 493. WANTED WANTED -Old false teeth. Don't mat ter if broken. I pay $3 to $15 per set end by parcel post and receive eheck by return maiL I. Mazer, 2007 a. Fifth street, Philadelphia. Pa. 12-1 Lv Corrallts 4:10pm .., Lv Eugene 7:35am ... 1:55 pm . . , 5 :25 p m . . , 12:o5sm ... ) .... . 10 Limited . l(f Limited 22 ... 2 Owl .. SOOTH SUCSD Lv Salem 1 :55 a m 21 Owl . 10:15 am 5 Limited Lv Salem l2:G5m T .. Ar Salem . . '-6 :30 x m Ar Salem . . 9 :45 a m . . 4 :0O p m . . T :55 p m . . :3 j a m Ar Eugene . . 6 :50 a m ..12:25pm At Albany 1 :w p a Lv Salem 4 :15 p a Lv Salem S :45 p m Stops at Corral lis Ar AiMny . 5:10pm Ar AH'any 7 :35 a m Ar Eugene is s :ou p m You bdbrAct acquainledvvilh ourV&nt Ads-TkywiUbrinA yoi results no matter what your want may ba. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY COBTALLI8 CONNECTION soars bocso 8 :25 a in 10 :45tm 12:12 pm , 14 1:45 pm Lv corvsiiia Ar Kairia 2:41pm 18 4:0ipm 4:10 pm 20 5 :3 p m 6 :18 pm 22 7:55 ps SOUTH BODHD Lv Ralem Ar Corrallla 10:15am ........ 5 ll':S3m 4:15 pm 9 S :36 p a 12--55 pm T 2 :2) p m e:4opoi ........ i9 s :uo p m Sun-Gin Lot No. T3 Arrives St Salem 9:15 am No. 76 Leaves Salem 9:50 am No. 75 Ar Salem (mixed) 2:00 pm No. 74 Lesre Salem .05 p m No connection soata or oeer. Ralsm. hui Cm axd Wbstskc So. lAb Leaves Salem 7 S a m No. 163 Leaves Batem ....9:35am Six 1S7 Leaves Satem 1 :4d pm Out in the sea, there exists a supply of food such a s mankind has never dreamed of. There also is an almost in ex h a u stible supply in our lakes, rivers and streams. It is a fea ture of thrift that we should turn to this supply of de licious food at this time when the whole world more or less is facing food shortage. Not only can the fish of the sea., lakes and streams save us from the pinch of hunger, but the opening up of this source of food will sooner or later bring down the cost of living. After the war we shall have sources of food that were not thought of before, and thus all humanity will benefit. We should therefore cultivate a liking for fish, and use this form of food as much as possible. The Department of Agriculture very wisely is advising those of our citizens who live near lakes and streams to familiarize themselves with methods of canning fish, which can be secured sometimes at a very low cost and then saved for use during the winter months. Recently experiments have been made in the irss of whale meat as food which hav -ert-"-,d i most successful. . American hotels rtauraii,s now, whale meat can be secured. It is. said to have a delicious taste. A good many years ago whale fishing was a great industry, but since the decline in the price of sperm oil and the lessened use of whale bone the industry has . be come almost extinct. But with the demand for whale meat, it can be revived quickly and in this one instance alone an almost limitless amount of food can be laid at the door of mankind. Experiments by the Bureau of Fisheries also have shown that most species of the shark are good food. Of course some members of the family are scavengers, man eaters, etc.. but most members of the shark tribe are good to eat and the flesh is clean and tasty. In our inland streams and lakes there is a fish called the carp which is generally looked upon with disdain. But here lies one of our greatest sources of food sup ply. There were 4j.00U.O00 nounds of carp marketed in the United States in one year according to the latest census. The waters of our streams are filled with this fish today. It is a source of food that should be utilized. All one needs is to know how to cook the carp properly. There is a long list of fish that have not hitherto been regarded as food fish, but which experiments have shown are cmi-j nently fit for human consumption: Among thee are sharks, bovrfin, tnadfish, squids, pooseHsli, skates, grayfish. sablefish, burbot, larrfprey, eels and menhaden. While we are conserving our supplies of wheat, fats, meat and suar, steps should lie l;cn more actqranriy to utilize tins eniiii-iis sup ply of food. In all the talk one hears about thrift and food conservation, one hears far too little abort the fish and its uses. In eating fi -h we can well feel that we are taking food from nobody's mouth, for there seems enough for the whole world. Hazel Green, Or., Nov. 17. The wed ding of rs. Jennie Warmouth of San Francisco and Oliver H. Crow of Idaho took place Wednesday Nov. 7th, at six o'clock in the evening at. the home of the bride's daughter. Mrs. T. Van Cleave. Rev. C. Calkins' paBtor of the Evangelical church at Brooks perform ed the ceremony in the presence of only immediate relatives. After a bountiful supper some younger friends came to serenade the couple and enjoy a social time. Those present at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. C. Calkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Van Cleave, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Van Cleave, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Aspinwall and Alvin Van Cleave. Mr. and Mrs. Crow were school mates in their younger days. They left Monday for their home in Moscow, Idaho. The funeral service of Mrs. Matilda Caswell of Howell Prairie, who died Nov. 8th, last Thursday morning, was held at her late home, Friday afternoon at 12:30. Bev. F. Fisher conducted the service and interment was made at Sil verton. The four children of the deceas ed were present: Mrs. Marion Burtis, or .Portland; Uwen f. Caswell, of Wyom ing, Lewis and Clark Caswell of Salem. Mrs. Caswell was born Oct. 13th, 1836, in Walwath county Wisconsin, and was in her eightieth year when she passed away. he wag married to Jesso M. Cas well in 1856 and 'they came from Wis consin to Boseburg, Oregon in 1888 where Mr. Caswell died. For the past five years she has resided on Howell Prairie. Early in life she became a Christian and for nearly half a century had been a member of the United Bre thren church. Eev. G. F. McDonald of Portland was the guest of Bev. Fisher Sunday aftd Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapman visited friends lit Auburn Sunday. Mrs. A. Weinert has been confined to her bed for a few days. Claire Minker is homo from eastern Oregon for a while. Miss Adah Latham spent Saturday night and Sunday at the Peter Curt right home. Peter Unsmussan was elected a school director Saturdav evening to fill the vacancy caused by the removal of El vin Arnold. A. Weinert went to Portland Mon day evening on business. . Bev. F. Fisher went to Philomath Tuesday for a couple of davs. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Cleave spent Sunday with the former's Bister, Mrs. Morgan at Turner. Wm. Mersinger had a new well dug last week and a pump installed but the next morning it had caved in; the eement cap haying given way, and all his labor and money was lost. Mr. and Mrs. P. Curtright spent Sat urday night in Salem with Mr. Royal, an old friend who is seriously ill. The Literature meeting of the W. M. A. held at the TJ. B. parsonage, Fri day afternoon was very interesting and successful, A good program was render ed three new members received and seven new evangil subscriptions taken Mrs. V. Pietrok and daughter Mag deline and sons, Andres, Lawrence, Paul and Joe of Staytnn, spent Sun day with Mr. nnd Mrs. Bliss Zeilinski ; The latter is Mrs. Pietrok 's daughter.! (m i c I 25 n L Cents Will Send a Big Package of Tobacco to our Boys in France Through the Capital Journal Tobacco Fund We have made arrangements to have those Big Packages sent direct from New York, and every quarter you give means enough Bmoke for a week for a soldier, who Is requested to acknowledge receipt of your gift to you personally on a stamped postcard inside the package. Of course you won't stop at a quarter. Give what you can to this very worthy cause. TOUR MONEY WILL BUY TWICE AS MUCH TOBACCO. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL PACKAGE CONTAINS TWICE THE VALUE YOU COULD OBTAIN IF YOU BOUGHT IT YOURSELF. Prominent Magazines and Newspapers are back of this movement. The War and Navy departments have endorsed it. FOR THE "TEDDIES" IN THE TRENCHES AND THE "JACKIES" WITH THE FLEET, YOU'LL SURELY NOT BEGRUDGE SOME "DOUGH" TO GIVE THIS LITTLE TREAT. Leave The Money at the Journal Office THE CAPITAL JOURNAL; SALEM, OREGON In accordance with your offer to send popular brands of tobaccos and cig arettes to our soldiers ia Europe in Units of COc packages, each for 25c, I en close $ and will thank you to send tho kiuds I have marked be low and enclose in each package a Btampcd return post card addressed to me and comprising: 2 Packages of Lucky Strike Cigarettes, Eetail at 20c 3 Packages of Bull Durham Cigarettes. Retail at 15o 3 Books Bull Durham Cigarette Papers 1 Tin of Tuxedo Tobacco, Retail at . 10c 4 Books of Tuxodo Cigarette Papers " 5C (Your Name) (Street Address) (City and State) ino th Park. Page residence ! j WEST SALEM n Kingwood.to a position along the Kedrou cover ing Jeppa and the railway junction Rev. Rantou uren. hc evcrv S-imlav I i0 '""suh'in itself. evening in the city hall. He is U0 ..1 ffood Violinist. Kvirvbnilv up!r.nif tn ' ho Mr. and Mrs. L, E. Wolcott of Seat tle are the house guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Bev. and Mrs. Ran ton. . I Air. and Mrs. Arthur Thcmas and children who have been in southern come and join in these services. An interesting lecture and stercop ticon views was given in the hull Tuesday night by a returned mission ary iroiu the Smith r-ea islands. There was quite a large audience present. SOCIALISTS WANT PEACE. Amsterdam, Nov. 1(1. German inde Oregon for a couple of years, returned ' pendent socialists have asked the pres to this neighborhood Thursdav. Theyi ident of the,reichstag to convene an ex lerpeet to remain for the winter. Mrs. O. M. Kou'las of Kinwood Park has been failing in health for 'some time and was taken to the hos Ipital Saturday morning for a major J operation. Her ma her. Mrs. Churchill of Oregon City, has come up to stny .with the family until her recovery. I N. E. Tyler of liuena Vista was a I Wednesday night guest at the J. R. , Bedford home. I Mrs. ;. Hughes, mother of Mrs. J i R. ' Hertford, and one time resident of ithis ner hHorhood js very ill home in East Salem. rraordinary sesuun or that body for discussion or a peace offer received from Niehulai Lenine, the Russian IJol Jilieviki leader. Dispatches from Berlin revealing the petition did not specify under what circumstances Lenine had made an offer of peace. NEAHING JERUSALEM Loudon, Xov. 17. How close the liriti.-di have approached to Jerusalem was revealed by General P. 11. Mau- at her rice, director of operations, in an in terview with the tinted Press. On Pinckney Bros- have sold their dairy Monday, he said. General AUeuby to a . ancouver fi-m and have movtj drove tho Turks back for seven miles - 1 I O O J f -i ...- uk; j AH Hands Point to Our Want Ads as the Result Producers Ererjbcdy watches tHexa Iifij iriai.tiaelj remit