TWO.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JAN. 11, 1918.
IT'S HERE TODAY
THEEB
DAYS
ONLY
THE STAR OF "BIRTH OF A NATION" AND "POLLY OF THE CIRCUS"
MA
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MARSH
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IN OLIVER MOROSCCS FAMOUS STAGE SUCCESS
TV
3 BY EDWARD CHILDS CARPENTER
1
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Filled With Good Cheer and Laughter, It's Great for Kiddies"
NEXT WEEK--"THE BARRIER"
GoJdvyyn Pictures 3ian.
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S0OETY
By OABOL S. DIBBLE
An item of decided interest in. theso
times,'' when tho friend of here and
yesterday, without previous warning,
suddenly becomes tho friond of "some
where in France," was lately received
by Salem acquaintances from Miss Lu
lu Ckiil of Springfield, Oregon.
Miss Goil, who, as a Eed Cross nurso
pavo several lectures on Elementary
Hygiene and Homo Care of tho sick in
Balom last summer, is now doing hos
pital work with so many others uc.rotia
the waters. Uer address sounds much
liko those of our own boys at various
training camps abroad, and brings a
realization of how dose to the center
of affairs, Miss Geil's present lota
tion must be. It reads: "No. 1 (Pres
byterian U. 8- A.) General Hospital
British Kxpeditionnry Forces, France"
I Miss Florence Cleveland, secretary
of the Young Woman's Christian asso
ciation. will spend the week end at
Camp Lewis, attending to some offi
cial business. Bhe left last night for
Tacoma.
I
i Mr. and Mrs- C. P. Bishop are spend
in several weeks in Pendleton, where
thev aro the guests of their son, Roy
Bishop and family. Before returning
homo nir. and Mrs. Bishop will go to
Hood Bivor for a short stay.
,
Mrs. R, T. Wales of Knnb, Washing
ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. E.
Patterson at her home, 2315 South Oot
tago street. Bhe expects to be in Sa
lem during the month of January.
Walter A.
Un Portland.
Denton spent yesterday
Any Sickness Leaves Weakness
Even a simple cold strips and reduces your resistive
powers to allow other sickness. Only food not alcohol or
drugs creates the rich blood which distributes strength to
the body, and the Concentrated medicinal food in
makes the blood rich and stimulates its circulation while its
tonic virtue enlivens the appetite and aids nutrition to
reestablish your strength quickly and permanently. If you
are rundown, anemic or nervous, by all means get Scoit's
Emulsion. It builds because it is a food not a stimulant.
Scott Bovruc, Bloomfield, N. J.
Don't Risk The Health of
Your Family
By neglecting to provide them with proper
COLD WEATHER MERCHANDISE
Of every kind as it will probably be needed for the
next three months or longer.
Mrs. F. L. Purvine, who underwent
an operation at the Peaconess hospi
tal, Wednesday morning, is reported
to be doing nicely, and will soon be
able to receive her friends.
Daniel J. Fry, Jr., and Fritz Slado,
two well known residents of Salem, are
spending a few days in town at the
Multnomah ""hotel. Oregonian. ' '
-
Mrs. Koy Shields bns visiting her,
at her homo on North Fifth street, her
brother, H. 0. Patty of Amity, Oregon.
.
At the meetiue of the North Salem
Woman's club held yesterday, about
thirty books were brought in at the
final contribution of the club towards
the soldiers' libraries. Mrs. Guy Smith
will tnke charge of the bocks contrib
uted bv the oNrth Salem club and
turn them over to the local library,
from where they will be distributed to
tho various training camps,
It was 'also voted that the club do
nate five dollars from its treasury for
the Scholarship Loan Fund for girls,
which fund receives its support from
all Federated clubs. Tho remainder of
tho afternoon was passed in sewing ior
.1... l.,..l ..ao
,
The Mizteh chanter of the Presby
terian church met. Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Airs. u. J. Jviacy ou
Thirteenth street. This chapter is cm
imeil of tho vounc matron b of tne
church and is devoting its time to mis
sionary study. Mrs- Merlin Harding
president ot the circle.
Mrs. Jerrv P. King left yesterday
for Toppeuish, Washington.
An eniovable "500" Tarty was giv
en recently at the home of Mrs. Clyde
K .inhiiHon on IJhemeketa street, xno
rooms were trav with an array of car
nations and poinsettias. Assisting Mrs
Johnson was Mrs. Frank warn.
Four tables of cards were circled tiy
tho idavers, who were: Mr. and Mrs.
Miller .Bevier. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ward and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ro
ma Hunter and daughter, Miss Aiaoei
Hunter, Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Mrs
Cal l'atton, Chnrfcs T. Pomeroy nnd
Or. M. K. Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Johnson. Card honors were cap
tured by Mr. Ward.
- WORKMEN AID
(Continued from page one)
WINTER UNDERWEAR
Is now Sfillinp' ni. Tmrps fhsif nnn novo orroin
duplicated. COTTON UNDERWEAR will be fully ff
ouc nigner next season. W OOLEN UNDERWEAR
will be practically unobtainable or if any is to be had
the price will be almost prohibitive. You should fit
out your entire family from present stocks not only
for present use but for next season as well.
UNION
SUITS
Are becoming more popular
every year because they fit bet
ter and are more comfortable to
wear.
We are showing a complete
h range of LADIES', MEN'S AND
i CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS
in cotion, cotton and wool mixed
and in all wool. Every garment
is made in full liberal dimen
sions and is properly finished.
if
1 1
i
m
.
Our store closes at 5:30 every evening except
Saturday at 8 o'clock.
if
1
i
in the field and this although the lat
ter will have, after all, to carry the
heaviest Dart of the burden.
"The vnluo of President Wilson's
speech lies in the fact thut it reaffirms
the common aims ot the democratic peo
ple of the United States with their al
lies on this sido of the water making
common cause with Premier Lloyd
George's statement.
"Regarding Russia, It expresses on
the whole the mind not only of Amer
ica but of Britain. The people of this
country have nothing but the most kind
ly feelings for the Russian people. It
is our wish as well as President Wilson 's
that order will come out of tho existing
chaos as spe dily as possible, so that
the Russian people may enjoy orderly
democratic rule. ,
' "It is our wish, as well as his, that
, the western provinces of Russia snouia
not become the appanage or x'russiau
militarism.
"It is our wish,, as well as his, that
in the future democracy should be car-
; ried on in the light of day, so that every
people win Know to wnat iney are uc
ing committed.
"It is our wish, as well as his, that
countries iu the future live under terms
enabling an exchange of goods to mu
tual advantage and that compulsory mil
itary service be no longer a blight on
civilization.
"In short, it is our wish, so well
aa his, that the nations, great and small,
live their own way and develop ac
cording to their ovn bent.
"lu short, it is our wish, us well
principles to tho moment 's problems,
we also agree that French . territory
should be restored anil compeuBiited for
'and that ther small countries which
I have been ravaged by militarism should
be restored to tull territorial, economic
and political existence.
"We are nv this war together the
1 1 free peoples of the west and tho free
peoples or t.uropc. ve on tins siue are
carrying a great burden and we want
help speedily and effectively.
"My message to the industrial work
ers of the United States be that thev
i . suouiu carry on inc ouuuing 01 snips
and the equipping ot armies by which
those armies may be made effective in
Kuropv'."
COCOR "ft
"has reax
food value
THE , food value
of cocoa has
been proven by cen
turies of use, arid
dietitians and phy
sicians the world
over are enthusiastic
in their, endorse
ments of it. It is
said to contain more
nourishment than
beef, in a more
readily assimilated
form. , The choice,
however, should be a
high-grade cocoa,
"Baker's" of
course. '
Iti$ delicious, too
Trade-mark
on every package
Made only by
mm
Walter Baker
,Co. Ltd.
Established ij$o
tua. u. fat. om. Dorchester, M&3
FRANK ELLSWORTH
DROWNS AT HILL CITY j
Companions Unable to Help1
Him Leaves Wife and j
Three Children j
Frank Ellsworth, who lives near
Lyons, was accidentally drowned at :
Mill City on Tuesday of this week and j
to date bit body has not been recov- j
eredv J&t the time .of the accident j
Mr. Ellsworth was repairing a flume j
under the mill; in reaching for a plank
to use in his work he lost his balance
and fell into the water, which at that
place was exceptionally swift and
deep. His fellow workmen had no
rope to tthrow him and could only
stand by and Bee him drown. He
leaves a wife and-three children who
are almost prostrated by the accident.
Mr. Ellsworth worked for the 8. P. at
Lyons and for the Hammond Lumber
company as well, at odd times. He
Wi3 45 years old.
Mis. Mable Crabtree Is now em
ployed at tl Stayton Hotel.
Wm. PctztJ is in Portland on busi
ness connected with the Brown-Petzcl
Lumber company.
Word was received here this week of
the death of Mrs. B. A. Churchill in
California. Mr. Churchill was at one
time superintendent of the Woolen
Mills here. During their stay in Stay
ton tho Churchills niado many friends
who Will be grieved to leaft of Mrs.
Churchill's death.
Willard Goodman is in Pendleton
looking for a location. Mrs. Goodman
will join him later.
Mrs.. Wm. Mendel and children are
visiting in Salem this week..
Mrs. C. A. Beauchamp entertained
on Wednesday evening, the members
of the Brodo Club and an enjoyable
time is reported.
John Crabtree has gone to Eastern
Oregon.
IC. E. Taylor has commenced the
erection .of a residence on the ditch
at the foot of Third street on tho
ground where the Electric Light com
pany's office formerly stooa.
John Thoma, of the Brown-Petzel
lumber company is ia Portland this
week on business.
StiiPLE Y'S
January Clear-Away Sale
UNCOMMONLY LOW PRICES PREVAILING ,
Entire line of White Wash Dress Goods offered at
prices remarkably low considering present market
conditions. Entire line to be closed out.
8
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
. .
1JSINA. HOT TEA
FOE A BAD COLD
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharnmf.v. Take a
tablespoonful of this hambuig tea, put
a cup of boiling water upon it, pour
through a sieve and drink a teacupful
at any time. It is tho most efrective
way to break a cold nnd cure grip, as
it opens the pores, relieving congestion
Alsct loosens tho bowels, thus break
ing a cold at once. i
It is inexpensive and entirely vege
table, therefore, harmless-
. BIG VALUES IN MUSLINftlpERWEAR .
Envelope unemise
Corset Covers made
of cambric, muslin and
nainsook, prices . . .'. ;
22c 48c, 98c
An extra special at 35c
Gowns -- extra values
98c, $1.48, $1.98
made j, of soft cambric
ind ;iainsook, trimmed
Avith dainty laces and
' embroideries, prices
98c, $1.48, $1.98
An Extra Special at . 08c
Drawers extra values
, 35c, 3 pairs $1.00
U. G. Shipley Co.
Quality Merchandise Popular Prices
LIBERTY STREET -
Marsters May Run
For U. S. Senator
CORSET MAKING
The making of Warner's and
Bedfern Corsets will be shown
on the screen at Bligh Theatre,
Sunday, January 13, 1918.
An interesting film and ex
cellent Corsets. Sold bv
U. G. SHIPLEY COMPANY,
Liberty Street
.
-
Friends of A. C. Marsters, of Boeo
burg, president of tho state fair board,
say he will soon announce his candi
dacy for the republican nomination for
U. S. senator. When Senator Lane died
Marsters was mentioned as his possi
ble successor by appointment, and
since that time Be has been urged by
his friends to. enter the contest. He
has also received a number of peti
tions requesting him to make the race.
Mr. Marsters has been a member of
the state fair board for a number of
years and but a few days ago was elect
ed its president to succeed. W. II. Sav
age, ot Corvallis. It is also stated that
State Senator Huston, of Portland is
still a possibility as a candidate. This
would make the race between four,
but the lists are still open and thero
may be others willing to enliven the
primary election by going betore tho
voters for the senatorial nomination.
Buy Thrift Stamps Sentence -.,
Bend, Or., Jan. 11. Charles iStein
kopf of Redmond must buy $1 worth
of Mar savings stamps weekly for the
duration of the war or go to jail. Tliia j
was the sentence imposed by a justice
of the peace beftlre whom the youth
was brought on a charge of desecrat
ing the American flag.
Want Eight Hour Day
Olympia, Wash., ijan. 11. Initia
tive petitions to have the eight hour
day question placed before Washing
ton 's voters, is on file. The socialist
party is said to be back of the measure
which seeks to have the eight hour day
universal for all classes of workers-
WOMAN WORKS
15 HOURS A DAY
Marvelous Story of Woman's
Change from Weakness ;
to Strength by Taking .
Druggist's Advice.
Peru, Ind. " I suffered from a dis
placement with backache and dragging
down pain a bo
badly that at timet
I could not be oq
my feet and it did
not seem as though
K. "iSI could stand it. I
7 '''tried different
lWl"1""68 WlUlOUl
V6 any benefit and
f - (W-'"' se veral " 0 c 0 r 8
G;"k 11 TTg mo nothing
; niL? J but an operation
wuuiu uu nit; liny
good. My drug
gist told me of,
Lydia E. Fink
nam s Vegetable
W Compound. I took;
j v- m it with the result
( .x V that I am now well
i V N and strong. I ant
cp in the morning at tour o clock, do my
bousewcrk, then go to af actory and work
all day, come home and get supper and
feel good. I don't know how many of
rny friends I have told what Lydia E.
Finkham'a Vegetable Compound has
done for me. "Mrs. ANNA Meteriano,
36 West 10th St, Peru, Ind.
Women who suffer from any such ail
ments should not fail to try this famotn
ioot and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinlfc
ham's Vegetable Compound.
1
17
(13 1.
TA- T -
lviiomey Kausiin
v ...
We Are Not Closing Out or Quitting Business
BUT HAVING BOUGHT HEAVILY IN ORDER TO GET ALL THE DISCOUNTS AND IN THE FACE
OF RISING PRICES NOW IS YOUR TIME TO MAKE A SAVING.
1 0 Off on Every Article in the Store
BELOW WE QUOTE A FEW PRICES:
Peacock and
Sack .....
Golden Rod Rolled
Oats, 9 pound
57c
Bulk Rolled Oats, 4 pounds for 5c
Cabbage for Kraut, per pound c
All Rhutabagas, Turnips, Parsnips, etc., per lb. . 2c
Macaroni, 4 pounds for
25c
Choice Onions, per hundred pounds . . . . $3.00
Spuds, per hundred pounds $1.00 to $1.50
Owing to quality.
Apples, per box. fi5g q
1-
Cooking Oils and Cooking Molasses in barrels, sold
in any quantities. We sell you guaranteed fresh
Eggs at 45c per dozen.
YOU NEED THE, MERCHANDISE WE NEED THE MONEY. LETS GET TOGETHER.
ae r arniers 5tore o
270 NORTH COMMERCIAL ST. A. W. SCHRUNK, Prop.
WE DELIVER ORDERS OF $1.00 OR OVER
f On
PHONE 721
WE WANT YOUR EGGS AT 42 CENTS PER DOZEN, AND YOUR HENS AT f
t 21 CENTS PER POUND f
u
8