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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JAN. 4, 1918. - r'&&T&tt&'tt&!1 : , Six t Extra I Odd Lot; i ';; of Men's Soxs Black, Tan and Purple, 22c PHI IT of MEN 'S GOODS at the NANT STORED I HAVE DECIDED TO QUIT THE MEN'S GOODS LINE AND MAKE THE REMNANT STORE A LADIES' STORE EXriTTSTVFTY ATT MFrQ watq lockSharp' Saturday, Jan. 5th Sale Opens 9 o'C YOUIJ CHANCE OF A LIFETIME TO FIX UP IN MEN'S GOODS-HURRY. REMNANT STORE, 254 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET Men's Velvet Hats Values to $2, Qosing Out Price 49c Each Odd Lots The store with a bargain The Remnant Store 254 N. Commercial Street One Lot Boys' and Men's Caps, Hurry Out Price 19c Men's Flannel Shirts $2.00 Quality $1.39 . Men's 50c Wool Hose Now 34c . $1.50 Men's Cotton Jersey Sweaters Now 98c Each $3.00 Your Choice $1.50 Men's of anv Men's All Wool $3 to $3.50 Wool Jersey Man's Hat Underwear Sweaters in the Store 98c Now for 2-piece $2.29 $1.98 garments $3.00 $1.50 to $2 Wool Men's Union Suits SMrts to close at $2.19 t0 cIoSat a Suit 89c Each Soft Shirts $1.00 grade at 69c $1.50 Grade at 98c $2.00 Grade at $1.19 COME EARLY $1 to $1.50 Men's Caps hurry out Price 79c Each $1.50 Boys' Hats Special 79c Each Bargains Picked at Random From All Parts of the Store COME EARLY Ladies' Black Hose 'Special 11c Pair 51.25 Umbrellas Special 89c Each 552.75 Casseroles now. $1.75 Extra Special $3.85 Blankets yours for $2.98 Saturday Onlv $5.00 Ladies' . Silk Skirts at .$348 Traveling Bags and Valises to be closed out S1.75 at '$1.19 $2.00 at $1.48 $2.50 at $1.98 S3.00 at $2.19 Extra Special 2A Yard Remnants of A. B. C. Tub Silks $1.98 The Real Value $3.75 Some Bargain Ladies' LcngKimonas 48c Each There Is 7 1-2 doz ens of this lot. I picked up a sam ple line for less than 50c on the dollar. LADIES' FLEECED LINED VESTS Lot 1 Damaged Lot. .19c Regular value 75c Lot 2 Same as above only in perfect order, yours for 39c Sample Lot of Ladies' Shirt Waists Special 69c Each EMNANT $2.98 Ladies' Sweaters vours while tbev last at $1.69 each Special Bargain Triangle Collars 10c Men's Union Suits $2.00 " Value . $1.29 a Suit 35c Men's Neckties 19c Don't forget to look the Wool Goods Remnants Over Nowisthe Time to Buy 50c Men's Susnenders 37c Percale Remnants Very Special 12i2c Yard 65c Men's Wool Soxs 49c 255 Commercial St. A. D. Thomson "'"""'w.iw GAS, HEARTBURN TOBACCO KITS HAVE ARRIVED IN FRANCE Salem Father Helping Ail He tan "Two of my sons are in tlio war. J inn doing all can to help my coun try, us well as Mayr's Wo'nderf ul 1'emedy, which I can thank for my (present good health. I suffered 5 years with most serious stomach trou li'o and blitatiu n. Am recommending it to nil sufferers.'' It is a simple Jisirinless preparation that removes the 4'tilnrrhnl mucus frcm the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes pinctically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailineuts, includ itiK' appendicitis. Duo dose will con vince or money refunded. J. (', Perry, Capital Drug Ktore. , Is this fino weather for the irriga tion congress? Or does it tend to dis tract the irrigator's mind from the bitsi j ess in hand, and urge him to the rom 2'ortahlv dry seclusion of a movie! Celebrated Golden Wedding at Doaald New Year's Thrift begins with little savings. I.caru economy and you start on tho mad to success. Mr. and Mrs. :A:ulfranc celeb.fatcd their golden wedding anniversary Friends iu Donald and tho commu nity enjoyed a diversion in a social way New Years eve, by attending the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. Aufrunc. Mr. and Mrs. Anfranc came to Ore gon from 8witzland, ami located near Salem in 1,891, where they resid ed until about 5 years ago, when they eanio to Donald. Mr. Aufranc is inter ested iu tho water plaat of this place. "Mammy" and "Pappy", as thev are called, have tho distinction of being! June it! rapes Diapepsin -will loved by all who know them. i sweeten a sour, gassy or out of order The entertainment took place in Hos , stomach within five minutes, kins and DeSart hall, which was tip-1 If your meals don't fit comfortably. proprinioiv Decorated in festoons and inskets of honeysuckle, and bouquets INDIGESTION OR A SICK STOMACH Tape's Kapepsin" Relieves stomach Distress In Five Minutes MILL FEED Now able to supply Mill Feed in any quantity wanted. Prices lower. DAIRY FEED Hollstein Dairy Feed, Molasses Feed, is giv ing fine satisfaction. It is the cheapest feed on the market for Dairy feed. HOG FEEDS Still continue very short supply. Have a few tons of Mixed Chop that makes a good feed; also, Berkshire Hog Feed, Ground and Rolled Barley. HAY Can supply Alfalfa, Clover, Timothy, Cheat and hixed hay. We deliver in the city. D. A. WHITE & SONS Phone ICO. 233 State St Salem, Oregon gitts to tho host nnd hostess. t ards were in tho entrance room, while the orchestra iumished music tlie entire evening in the main hall, for those who cared to dunce. 'Mam my and Pappy", all of their children, and some of tho grandchildren, led the grand march, ami were given quite (in ovation. Tho waltz and old fashioned quadrille were tho favorite dunces of the evening, and the orchestra gave I them seme good old tunes used 5(1 years ago. I (Shortly before 12 o'clock, Mrs. Fred liSexsmith and Mrs. Frank Allen sang, j" (Silver Threads among the (!old'' ami responded to an encore with "When jniy silver hair has turned to silver i white. " At 12 o'clock the crowd stood and joined in singing America. Imme diately following tables were arrang ed and covers were laid for fiftv. or what you cat lies like a lump of u-iKi in your stomacn, or ir you have heartburn, that is usually a" sign of acidity of the stomach. Get from your pharmacist a fifty cent case of Pape s Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will bo no sour risings, no belch ing of undigested food mixed with ac id, no stomach gas or heartburn, full ness or heavy feeling in tho stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches or diz ziness. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to. poisen your breath with nauseous odors. I Paiie's Dianopsin helns to neutral ize the excessive acid in the stomach j the coagc stion of the railroad service is which is causing tho food fermentation so great that the time they arrive in American .Tobacco Company Learns ihat shipment Has Reached Boys In France We have been very anxious for some time to speed up the acknowledgements by postal card of the tobacco kits sent to our soldiers in France, and we have had our representatives In France make an investigation; he has just cabled us as follows: "1600 cases kits on hand American ttea Cross. Will all be delivered by Christinas. " As you kuow before we presented to you for consideration the Tobacco Fund Plan, we had secured the eo-op-eration of the American Red Cross to transport all kits to France and deliver them to the boys. Major Murphy is head of the American Bed Cross in France, and all shipments are consigned to him. The first shipment of kits was made to him in August, and while the transportation to the other side is not so very much delayed, when the goods reach .Bordeaux or any port in France,! STUMEZB The Master Prescription for Stomach Ills If you suffer from indigestion, dys pepsia, catarrh of the stomach, pain after eating, sour, gas, belching or too strongly acid stomach, bad breath or bloating, go to. your druggist and get a bottle of STUMEZE. This re liable, reconstructive, digestive tonic offers you relief from the ills that be set you. Paris is very uncertain, aud it is not safo to figure on goods being delivered in Paris under two or three months. Then there is considerable delay occas ioned by the necessity of reshipnient and preventing proper digestion. Belief in five minutes is waiting for you at any drug store. These large fifty cent eases contain enough "Pane's Diapepsin" to usual- iiiese tntiles were filled tiwce to ac-i'V een tne entire lamily tree from from Fans to our troops. commodate, the crowd. In the center I stomach acidity and its symptoms of We are writing you about ' this as of the table was a "brides" cake, 1 indigestion, dyssia, sourness, gases.jyour readers may have felt some anx- amiriiod witn oo small canities. lien noarumrii, ami neaoaene, ior many uty duo to tho fact that not many tu liimuy were neuiea tne Canutes i l"llul.1. - uvuihs m uur mniio. were lighted, tho electric lights dim-j med, and M. V. Johnson presented iSiii'jer, E. Aufranc, Jr. Francis Au- with a few words suitable to the oc casion, a gold handled umbrella to Mrs. Aufranc aud a gold mounted pipe to Mr. Aufranc. tokens from the guests. Kmil Aufranc, the oldest son. , responded, in behalf of his parent, j with words of thanks, j Dancing, in which the old as well as tho young participated, was contin ued until the wee snia' hours. I Following is a. list of the guests: Mr. and Mrs. Kmil Aufranc oud Mr. aud -Mrs. Eugeno B. Aufranc, of Sa lem; Mr. and Mrs. Faul Aufranc and j Alfred Aufranc, of Portland. E. E. j Aufranc, Mr. aud ,Mr. and Mrs. J. S. j Mrs. M. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs? U I A. Hoskius, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Free Inian, C. J Esjwv. H. E. Hodge, F. L. j Allen, H. I). Evans; M. K- IVSsrt, i Fred. Yergen, J. C. Moore, A. J. Bich. T. L. Mercer, Mr- and Mrs. J. Miller, Mr, and Mrs. T. Yergen, J. Singer, P I Feller, J. P. Feller, O. A. Cone, F. I Ernest, J. fivan, Mr. and Mrs. C. Uei ay. J. Matbieu, P. Mathoit, B. V. Par rott, Mesdames D. C. Walker, Geo. Lamb. 8. A. Sexsmith, R. Garrett, E. franc, Allen and Vernon Miller, Misses Eulena, Edna, Tvouna and Blanch Au franc and Ruth Yergen. J. - . Feller made a business trip to tne ispital city Wednesday. .ir. ami Airs. Fred lergen were Portland visitors Wednesday. O. H. Garner of Portland was trans acting business in Donald Tuesday. Earl ("one, who is considering going into l ncie turn s service, made a trip to Portland Wednesday, to investigate the matter of enlisting. Mrs. Reid. mother cf Mrs. Bixoll. Mrs. Ken vjuinn. ; returned Tuesday from a visit of sev Reisbeck, Mr. and jeral davs at Wodburn. Mrs. I. T. Moore of Brosdacres, km a IKinald shopper Wednesday. J. ('. Moore had as his guests the first of tho week, his brother-in-law. J. W. Herwick, and Frank McCartney cf St. John. Boyd Yergen and S. Martin were passengers to Portland Wednesday. Mrs. John Miller of Fellers Station attended the Red Cross meeting at Donald, Wednesday- Mrs. Moore resigned as president of i Fly n n, B. Milan, Ebdel, Messrs. 11. the Red Cross Wednesday. Mrs. Reis- Cone, Verdict, C. Quinn, L. Labbe, P. be,k was elected to fill her place, postal cards have been received as yet. However, now that we understsnd thor ough'y why deliveries are so slow, and furthermore, as we know there aro so manr kits on hand that will be deliv ered by Christmas, w feel that you nugft.; w&ut to tell vour readers, it they should ask, the information that we have l. en able to give you. Very truly yours, THE AMERICAN" TOBACCO CO. A. W. Xevball, Dec. 21th. 1917. Service Deyt. RUSSIA REJECTS (Ooatiaued. from page one) ing in Poland, Lithuania and Courland validly established to express the peo- plo's will." Count Hertling, German chancellor, announced to tho main committee at the beginning of the meeting that the government desired suggestions from the people's representatives as to .the peace negotiations. Baron Von Dem Busche, foreign un der secretary, in a formal speech de clad: " ' 'The negotiations are naturally difficult. They aro conducted by a coal ition on the one hand and by a single power on the other. "The publie has been informed of the course of the proceedings to a great er extent than usual, In consequence of this kind of public representing the entente allies (namely, England, France and other enemies of Germany) have been enabled to impede the negotiations. "The first development was in the announcement of Russia's six points to whieh a general reply is planned. This also becamo known through the press" Continuing, the under secretary re counted in full the original Russian de mands and the various negotiations which have already been made through Petrograd dispatches. Czar Wanted Peace. Petrograd, Jan. 4. The czar's gov ernment was in communication with German autocracy seeking the forma tion of an international convention which would lay plans for a world wide fight against socialism, was re vealed in documents unearthed at the foreign office and made public by the uoisneviKi government today. The ar chives show, pour parleurs had actual ly been begun at the time with this purpose in view. Miss Goldie Wheeler and Orven Fry 'ilie werj the guests of Hazel and Frank Harris New Years. Mrs. C. Grimm spent the week end "jthlf daughter, Itfrs. C. M. Howard of Woodburn. Andrew Parsons was a Salem "visitor Thursday. The younger set were the guests of Misses Helen and Clarice Hainea-NW i cars eve. The evening was spent until about twelve o'clock when dainty re freshments were served after which thn guests departed thanking the young ladies for the pleasant evening spent. Tuose present were Misses Nellie Dickmau, Golda Wheeler, Hazel Harris Clarice Haines. Helen v hte.er, Irvin Caplinger, Frank Harris, iloward Grimm. Assembly Will Open. Petrograd, Jan. 4. Opening of the constituent assembly was fixed for Jan uary 18 of a quorum of 400 members is then present in Petrograd, according to formal announcement today. Tell Your Wife ComsLiftOff Doeant hurt a bit to lift cornt or calluses off with fingers. suivably supported by a majority in the wain committee. Support of the Russian contention that the free will of citizens in terri Kiry occupied by German troops cannot be expressed because of this niiiitarv oc cupation was given by an unnamed so cialist at the meeting ; An uucsmetl 1 outer party leader was quoted in the Berlin dispatches as de claring his approval of the govern ment s attitude. 'Our aim." he said, "must be last ing peace with Russia and preventions of future war. . "Constitutional bodies are now exist- n .ne uresser and never callus ache twice. ot a twinge of pain or soreness before applying, or afterwards. Thi s may Boun.J like a dranii 'to corn pestered men and women who have bii cut ting, filing and wearing torturous plnsers. Yes! Corns lift out and callus es peel off as if by magic A. small bottle of free- xone costs but a few cents a- any drug store. Apply a few drops directly upon your tender corn or cal lus, and instantly the soreness disappears; then hortly the corn or cal us will b'e so loose that it lifts off. Freezone dries instact-y- It doesn't eat out the corn or callus, but jnst shrivels it up so it lifts away Without even irri tating the surrounding skin. Women should keep a tiny Bottle handv on let a corn or Japan Will Act. Copenhagen, Jan. 4. The Tageblatt printed a dispatch from Tokio that Jap an had decided to resume "fullest dip lomatic relations witn Kussia." On the theory that a person cau work better if alternately seated and standing at his task, an inventor has designed a typewriter table that can be used equally well in either position. But what if a fellow wants to take a bit of a nap? M. M. Magee returned Monday from Scotts Mills and vicinity, and reported having seen neve leaves on abl Pro tnrn inches across on Crooked Finger. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edwards and Miss Minnie Sehaller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gesner of Auborn. Rkfcty News Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Martin of Port land were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. u. A. .Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Budlong, Miss Sallie Dickman, Miss Nellie Dickman, -u.r. tt. J-lemming, all of .Portland and Lieutenant Walter Dickman of Ameri can Lake, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baker, of Oak Point Mr. and Mrs. Binegar and Frank Har ris of f?t. Helens returned to their home the first of the week, after visiting thiir parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harris. Fred Dickman spent New Years in fortuuia. Everyone Should Drink Hot Water in the Morning Wash away all the stomach, liver, and bow poisons before breakfast I To feel your best day in nmf ila? out, to feel clean inside; no sour bila to eoat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head, no constipa tion, bilious attacks, sick headaehe, colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom ach, you must bathe on the inside like you bathe outside. This is vastly more. important, because the Bkin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, whietho bowel pores do, says a well known physieian. To keep these poisons and toxins well flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, drink before breakfast each day, a glass of hot wa ter with a teaspoonful of limostons phosphate in it. This will cleanse, pur ify and freshen the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food int the stomach. Get a Quarter tiound nf limafnn , i - ipnospnate irom your pharmacist. It PU?' NCW Yea- to see Maryj pT ."TO system aJso The Thandara club and their families ter' eeTy morning t rid your s id several friends from Salem, about ef these vile poisons and toxins; fty n: all, were entertained by Mr. to prevent their formation an fiftv and Mrs. Eugene Aufrance Tuesday evening. The event being their fifteenth -edii-.g anniversary. The guests made nicry until s late honr when they de parted wishinc the host and hostess many happy returns of the day. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became saturated with an ac cumulation of body poisons, begin this treatment and above all, keep it up! As soen and hot water act on the skin 'cleansing, sweetening and (purifying, so lmestome phosphate and hot water before breakfast, act on thn stnmirh. liver, kidneys and bowels.