Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, December 21, 1917, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., December 21, 1917, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextT.IGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, DEC. 21, 1917. EGAHO POWDER Is a perfect substitute far eggs in all cases in which they are usually employed. This is not tho ordinary substitute, nor one of the fawny which has been tried and found wanting. It is a geientif.c prepare lion in use in Europe for years, coining . into successful competition with eijgs even where they wore selliitj? at 15e to 20c a dozen. It is introduced to the homes of Portland and the Pacific coast as a health ful preparation. TAKING THE PLACE OF EGGS AT ONE FIFTH THEIB COST A small package of KGAHO is tho equal of a dozen eggs, and in Portland it sells at 10c and outside of the city, to which we pay trans portation, 35c. Larger packages, qual to three dozen eges, sell at 25 and 40e, and lifers will fin themselves delighted with the product Agents wanted for outside territory. E&AHO 18 SOLD BY ALL LEADING GEOCEES AND DEPAET MENT STOEES If yours does not sell it kindly let mo know. M. WINNEELING 202 Bust Sixth Street North, Portland, Or. Phone Woodlawn 443 EGAHO POWDER WAS AWAEDED FIRST PRIZE AT THE PORE FOOD SHOW held here in Portland recently for being the PUREST and WHOLESOMEST on the Market. Store, loth and CORVALTJS STORES: The Model Gro-, 2"9 Monroe St., M. Til lory tiro., College Crest Gro., 2.")!) Monroe St. - ALBANY STORES Busy Corner Gro. cor. 4th & Ly on Kt. Ilolloways Farmers Store, Hamilton, Eastbuni Bros. Gro. 212 West 1st Ht., Holman & Jackson, W. H. Parker Gro. 130 South Lyon St SALKM STORES roisal & Shaw 1100 H. Commer cia! Ht, A. J. Lemmon 600 N. ('omniweial. A. Dane & Sons, l()0:i 8. Commercial St.; Roth Gro., K)2 and 13( N. Liberty St.; C. M- Roberts, 4"0 Court St.; Voris Cash Gro., 20?H State St-J Foster & Baker, 330 N. Commer cial St.; 0. M. Eppley General Merchandise, 1800 E. State St.; Damon & Son, 855 N. Commer cial St.; R. I). Gilbert & Co., 211 Commercial St.; J. L. Busick Son, 450 Stato St.; A. W. Sclirunks, 270 N. Commercial St ; W. H. Clarks, 2290 Stato St.; Woller Bros., 151 N. Com mereial St.; tPreemans Pine Food Gro., 345 Union St; Chas. Kreft; Asylum Center St. HILLSBORO, OR Hillrfboro Mercantile Co.; Fred A. Ross Gro., 3d St.; Millers Res taurant; N. R. Greer Gro.:. Wards Rod Ribbon Gro., 112a Second St- FOREST GROVE, OR. H. T. Giltner BEAVERTON, OR. A. H. Spraner, W. E. Evans bakers. McMTNNVILLE, OR. . C. R. Qallawav Gro.; William Hotter; Tho Hotel Elberton; The Arcade Delicatessen & Bas ket Gro.; Trent & Loop; A. VW. Camerson; Ohristenson Bros.; M. E. lfendrick Grocerteria. NEWBERG, OR. Nowberg Oyster House; J. L. Van Blaricom Gro.; G. A. Liver more; R. F. King, 714 1st Sfl; J. C. Porter & co. CARLTON, OR Hotel Brooks; Thurston & Jern 8tedt; Minnie F. Beckley. INDEPENDENCE STORES Fluke & Johnson; Conkey & Walker; Catbreath & Jones. illlUIS RECOVE! GROUND GERMANS WON .1$ OFFICIAL REPORTj Again Oa Offensive Around Asolone OLher Points Are Quiet Rome, Dec. 21. "At As lone and east of the Breuta we deprived the en emy of a considerable portion of his Tuesday's gains," declared today's of ficial statement. ' ' Around Asolone the enemy concen trated violent fire against the positions re-taken from them, but without shak ing our resistance," the statement ad ded. 'Around Monte Pertica a strong at tempt at a counter attack was dispers ed immediately." JOIN THE RED CROSS TODAY- mmm.msfflmmm. :'i , 1 ' ik . , ' .J t fir1 v;tTI ffV.i v ! 1 ill.". -9 k 4 -. ' .7(Ji,,Jf'SM-yj1-:-'.-i'.'(H Copyright Underwood & Underwood AMERICAN FLTER ESCAPED FROM GERMANY BY GREAT DARING Lieut. Patrick O'Brien, an American mouther of tho British Royal Flying Corps, who was brought down in a one sided battle by the Germans, and who was taken into Germany on his way to a prison camp, jumped from tho train which was going thirty miles an hour and by many heroic and clever moves managed to get into' Holland safely, and then back to England. That car of Oranges in today. At any rate it will be money in your pocket to wait and see us. Xmas Mixed Nuts 25c and 30c lb. Oregon Walnuts ' 25c and 30c lb. Cluster Raisins 25c to 35c lb. Home Made Mince Meat, per lb 25c Extra Fancy Ripe Bananas . 30c Extra Selected Grapefruit, 2 for 25c SOME CELERY. Don't buv celery until you see what we have to offer. 10c, 3 for 25c. Good Head Lettuce .3 for 25c SEE OUR. APPLES A wonderful display of Oregon's finest fruit. $1.25 box to $2.00 IMPERIAL BLEND and GEM COFFEE Moth Grocery Co. The German official statement today indicating definite assumption of an offensive by the Italian forces is borne out in the above report. The Asolone position is one of the gateways to the Venetian plains. Say Italians Repulsed. Berlin, Via London, Dec. 21. Vio lent Italian attacks around Monte Per tica and Monte Soloralo were all re pulsed, today's official statement as serted. That around Monte Pertica was a counter offensive in which seven sep arate attacks were made against the heights. All broke down under heavy losses. Haig Reports Nothing. London, Dec. 2-1. Field Marshal Haig had nothing special to report from the British front today. German Raid Repulsed. Paris, Dec. 21.--A big German raid, partaking almost of the nature of a highly localized attack, was repulsed mound St. Quentin at a point east of Fayet, today's official statement re ported. (Fayet is located about two and a half miles northeast of St. Quentin.) The statement also detailed artillery ing on the right bank of the Meuse at Floury, Hartuianns - Wielerkopf and Thaun, For several days now the Germans have been "testing out" the whole 01 the French front by raids of all Kinas some mere reconnaissance expeditions, others, like the above, in force. This has led to the deduction that the long advertised German drive may be preparing. State House News ti.o ointn nmrenie. board which met at the state hou&e' yesterday after a brief morning session at which the report of ani.ritnrv was read, auniuiu visit to some of the state institutions before meeting again in the late af ternoon. The members visited the state prison and tho state hospital for the in- 5UUO aim it IS unuumimm Kim........ several at each institution for steril ization. This recommendation,- how ever, will not be acted upon at once as tho board considered it best to get the opinion of tho attorney general on some of the legal phases of the mat-, tor. Passengors on trains 54 and 16 which were held up near Turner by . floods Wednesday and who at the request of the public service commission were routed by the Southern Pacific by way of Corvallis yesterday sent a letter of thanks to tho commission signed by 54 of the marooned passengers. filed Warehouso Articles of incorporation were today as follows: n..i,,.i,;..n nnsin Wool comi.anv of Portland, increased its cap ita? Xk from $100,000 to $200,000. Peoria Lumber company, of Sliedd, ! reduced its capital stock from $10000 !to $2,500. Representatives of the Wnrron Con struction company called on State High 'wav Engineer Nnn'n yesterday presum nblv in an effort to get him to change hisslatement as to the company, or to let the company down a mm- .-" Whatever thev wanted they evidently did not get. The highway engineer is saving nothing but from the set of hn aw t is fair to presume that having taken a stand he will maintain it. Labor Commissioner Tloff is in Tilla mook having made the trip through yes terday. He expects to have the trouble at that place soon in the way of per manent settlement. . -THE BOYS "OVER THERE" NEED YOUR HELP Remember!' 4fr&&&2 ' emem"jel There are orfy Two Days JgJO yS It k M M Ms vear s more m which to buy those . Presents SWM' ls e Necessities. . .,-1,1 J .iiu.il. u H ' -ii.ikJ.L.ULu .1 ..i isi .lil i The Time Is Short and' AS WELL AS ACCEPTABLE AND ENJOYABLE GIFTS. HERE ARE JUST A FEW SUGGESTIONS FROM Santa Clans Shoe Headquarters For M other Sister or Somebody else's Sister Kid Shoes, grey top .$6.89 Kid Shoes, grey top .$6.43 Kid Shoes, grey top . .$5.91 Kid Shoes, tan top $6.89 Kid Shoes, black top . .$4.89 Kid Shoes, black top $3.95 Kid Shoes, black top $3.29 Smoke Elk or tan $4.87 Comfort Shoes $2.96 Felt Slippers, leather soles .$1.65 Felt Slippers, felt soles . $1.65 Indian Moccasins $1.29 Felt Slippers, all lands .98c Overgaiters or spats $1.67 Arch Supports $2.20 Tongue Pads 25c Shoe Laces 7. 10c Folding Shoe Dusters 25c Shoe Dressings 20c or 10c size, 2 for 15c Rubbers, storm . 75c Rubbers, footholds 65c Rubber Boots $2.45 THE SMALL GIRL Patent Button Shoes $2.96 Patent Button Shoes $2.73 Gun Metal Shoes $2.96 Gun Metal Shoes $2.83- Gun Metal Shoes ...$2.65 Patent Button Shoes $2.48 Gun Metal Button Shoes $2.35 Felt Slippers 67c Storm Rubbers " . . 65c Rubber Boots $1.95 Indian Moccasins .. 89c Folding Shoe Duster 25c For the Man Whether Father, Brother or Somebody's Brother Fine Dress Shoes $6.89 Fine Dress Shoes $6.43 Fine Dress Shoes .$5.91 Good Dress Shoes $5.37 Good Dress Shoes $4.95 Nice Dress Shoes " $3.95 Nice Dress Shoes $3.29 Heavy Dress Shoes .... $3.35 Comfort Shoejs $3.29 Felt Cavalier Slippers ".$1.80 Imitation Leather Romeo Slippers $1.80 All Leather Slippers . . . . .$2.35 All Leather Slippers $1.95 Imitation Leather Slippers $1.48 Felt Slippers, leather soles $1.95 Felt Slippers, Felt soles 98c Indian Moccasins ....$1.65 Arch Supports j $2.20 Rubbers, storm $1.15 Rubber Pacs $3.35 Rubber Arctics $1.95 Rubber Boots, hip $4.95 Rubber Boots, short . . : $3.95 Shoe Polishing Outfit 35c THE SMALL BOY Boy Scout Shoes $3.25 Boy Scout Shoes w $2.96 Boy Scout Shoes $2.89 Calf Lace Shoes $2.65 Calf Lace Shoes $2.35 Rubber Boots $2.95 Rubber Boots $2.45 Storm Rubbers 75c Canvas Leggins : 87c 10-in. top heavy Shoes $3.96 Felt Slippers $1.65 Felt Slippers 95c Indian Moccasins - $1.29 DONT BELAY- THEY ARE GOING RAPIDLY. BEST SELECTIONS WILL SOON BE GONE. Jl n IfrU HUM HURRY CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING YOU RESULTS. I i A ra.-ifie Tort There 's a new boat S in the river. APPEARING AT THE OREGON 8TAKT1XO CHRISTMAS Accidents Reported During Week Just Past During the vreek ending December 20th. inclusive, there were reported to tho state industrial accident commis- in, 506 accidents, of which number 4 were fatal. Following is shown the names, addresses and occupations of the fatallv injured workmen: Adolph Aspluud, Scappoose, logging. Alfred Laisel, Power, logging. I'arl Everest, Portland, steel work. M. Hansen, Westport, sawmill. Of the total number reported, 479 were subject to the provisions of the compensation law, 10 were public util ity eoriKirations no-t subject to the pro visions of the compensation law, and 17 were- from firms and corporations which, have rejected the provisions of tho law. ' CUT OUT SOME MOKE Washington, Dec. 21- Meatless Christmas has resulted in a reeip for meatless mincemeat. Mrs. C. M. King, Orange, N. J., creator of the pumpkin less pumpkin pie, has submitted as a Christmas gift to the conserving pub lic tne ronowing: Half a package seeded raisins; half pound prunes, stewed with lemon juice; quarter cup sweet cider, tour taoio spo'ons brown sugar; chop raisins and prunes. .. .11 nlil l nllWin -a . DOUGLAS j FAIRB ANK Vit rnr--ir ! i-wiiii i amn nrMir iimfiw--iiiii:"Vli"-TT-TT-ii irt imiriii-iii'iiiiliii ki iiammiitttotW , 1 TODAY LAST TIMES . I I: EwwTse advertise1 inthcPapatiwtBnrsKcsults to-TTKsnmvanavvQtheTctuire l 4.7 - JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY In his very best The picture that made him famous ALIGNS THEATRE Capital Journal Wast Ads Will Get You mat You Want CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING YOU RESULTS.