Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 21, 1918, Image 10

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Daily capital journal., January 21, 1918, Page TEN, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTXOM (Ufa SaUillal JJoumal SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, JAN. 21, 1918. EIGHT M IP Long before War was declared our New York buy ers, realizing the coming advances, placed orders with manufacturers to be shipped to our stores for the 1918 trade. We will therefore be able to sell most kinds of Shoes at a lower price in 1918 than we have the past year The reason being our increased growth and better methods of buying from the makers. Then, too, we always figure how low can ge sell this, instead of how much can we get out of it. Come in and see the Greatest Shoe Values You will find any place THE GOLDEN RULE POTIS Miss Olga Monson returned from Jef ferson last evening where she- spent the week end with her parents. Mrs.- Josophino KIgin, of Portland, is guest at the H. W. Elgin home, 1495 norm uincrty street, James 1). Hartwell, of Portland, was f week-end guest' of his parents, at 774 south 18th street. Editor P. P. ITassler, of the Turner uriDuno, was in the city today. Hoy C. Farrens, of Turner, was woek-end guest in this city. Geo, C. 1. Bnyder left this morning lor i-orrianu wncre lie went to take an xaniinatinn for entrance into the army ,Y. M. C. A. work. Ivor Christiansen and wife, of Kings vaucy, were in tne city over Sunday stopping at the Capital hotel. Jos. II. Albert and wifo spent Sunday In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Chaplor of Portland $ When la SALEM, OREGON, Btop at BLISH HOTEL I Strictly modern, $1.00 a Day. 100 Rooms of solid comfort The only hotel in the business , district. V 6? Farm Loess Five and seven yeaw loans with privilege to rvptip 10 or multiples on any interest dite. ; J. M. and H. M. Hawkins, Ik I.OC&1 Alrpnta Vannnnt I Ann &. Tvnt f I VI Uliiul liUOil tX 11 ISM. VU. I 814 Masomo Bldg., Salens, Or. Miss Ragnhild Johansson Massage and Medical Gyowaatic Graduate of Bweden Trained Nurse Phone 1347 455 N. Buniaec St. Hours by appointment J your liouie. Used Furniture Waded Highest Cash Pwoe Puid Used Farnkure E. L. STIFF SON, Phone 941 or 503 lot J He Capital J; ik Co. Pays the Highest Price for all kinds of junk tte Phone 3t8 271 Cllr-MKKETA ST. c n n mi wero Sunday guests of Mrs. Chaplor 's mother, Mrs. Margaret Oatrander, 925 north 20th street. Mr. Chapler is con nected with the national forestry ser vice. Miss Edna Purdoo, of Albany, was a guoHt over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. 1). Purdce, 900 Mill street. Miss Vera Hosenquost, of Silverton, was in the city over Suiidny as a guest at the Prank A. Rosenquest home 465 norta Commercial street. Henry W. Moores, of Portland, spent the week end in this city as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mooies, of south High street. Rcmitv County Clirlc tina MRrM. returned this morning -Crr, Pm-flnti where she spent the week end with hn ' parents. I Attorney .Tnmca W. Mitt nmo n, city from Astoria over Sunday as a guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Mott, of flfiO north Commercial street. Dr. Roy Byrd, who is stationed at Camp Lewis, was in the city over Sat urday and Bmiday with his parents. TTo returned to camp Sunday evening. Mayor H. O. TTii'Viimn" nt P.,r,,.,; was in the city today on business. Chas. Hines. of Aumsville, was in the city Saturday on business. H. IT. Mnnsford, a prominent fnrmer from the Liberty district, wna in tnwn Saturday on business. Wm. TT. T.erchpn lfift l.ia nuim'nn for Portland on ft husinnaa trin Mrs. O. W. Putnnin. who has been visiting for a comdo of weeks with her son, Ivan Putnam, nt Sliaw, has return- led to her home in this city. Fred llmnn, of Portland, was in the city the Inst of the week on business. Prod Kaiser, of Mncleny, who recently came here from Oklahoma, has received notice to report for military duty in that state by January 20th. FOOD SOURING I'J STOMACH MOSES INDIGESTION, GAS 'Tapes Diapepsin" Relieves Mcmach Distress In Five Minutes Winder what unset your stomach which portion of the food did the dam- pe do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sick, assv ana upset, ami what you just ate as fermented and turned sour, head ixzy and aches; belch gases aud acids nd eructate undigested food: breath foul, tongue coated just take a lit tle Pnpe's Diapepsin to help neutral ize acidity and in five nnuutes you wonder what becamo of the iudiges- ion and distress. Millions of men and women todav now that it is needless to have dvs- epsia- A little Diapepsin occasionally eeps the stomach sweetened and thev at their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food, is a damage instead of a help, reiuTmber the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Tape's Piapep sin, which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores- It's truly womloiful it stops fermentation aud acidity and sots things straight, so gently and easily that it is really "as tonishing, i t 11 Arou 0)mINGMNTS January 23. Coneert of Bus eian Music by Dr. F. W, Chace, at Salem Public library. Dr. M. P. jflendatonfan fits eyes cor rectly. U. B. NaU. bank Wig. tf The fire department was called out Saturday evening by a chimney blaze at the P. II. D'Arcy residence, 685 north Church street. No damage result ed from the blaze. o ' Patton Plumbing Co., 336 Chemcketa Phone 1806. We do repair work. Stoves and furnaces coded. tr o All Masons, their wives and friends are cordially invited to attend the Red Cross benefit Tuesday evening at Masonia club rooms. 1-21 o i W. H. Smith left for Portland this mornine to act as a witnes in the Hard- wick trial which comes before the fed eral court. The case is the result of injuries sustained by Mrs. Hardwick in the fall of 1916 when she was struck by a local streetcar. o Tho Eastern Star Bed Cross will give a dance and card party luesuay evening, at the club rooms at Masonic Temple. . 1-21 o Those housewives 'who bake their own Bread witn a view to economy will be treated to a demonstration of true conservation, at the public recep tion to be held by the Cherry City Baking Co. Tuesday Jan. 22 from 7 to 9 o'clock p. m. Refreshments. o After several weeks of uncertainty Halvorsen & Burns received Saturday a car of Oakland sixes. The machines are now boine set up. Among them is a soudan which is a handsome looking car. The firm hoard Beveral weeks ago that tho cars were on thb road but no fur ther word of their progress was received aiid the firm had begun to fear they wero tied up along the road somewhere by the general congestion of traffic. H. G. Coursey returned t'o Portland this morning for further service on tho federal grand jury after being home over the week end." Mr. Coursey got ex cused from s rvice the first two days of last week and attended the state la bor convention at Astoria as delegate of the local barbers' union. He expects to put in most of his time on the grand jury up till the first or Alarcn. Phone C. O. D. Orders to 198 118 S. Cosaaercial St. 387 Court Street, 299 N. Commercial St. 15 or.. Sun Maid Raisins, package 11c 11 oz- Raisins , 9c Large pkg. Albers CUts 30c 2 cans Milk for 25c 2 cans Sugar Peas 25c 2 cans Iowa Corn 25c 1 lbs. Oats 25c 3 lbs. Macaroni 25c Potatoes, per lb l'4c Onions, per lb 2 l-2c Peanut Butter, lb .... 15c Oroamery Butter, lb 55c 3 lbs. Royal Club Coffee 87c Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate, bulk, pound - 24c Bulk Cocoa, pound 30c Kxtra Bulk Coffee, lb 26c Bulk Coffee, lb. 21c Large can Oysters, regular 50e, for 32c Deviled Meat, Vis 10 oz. pkg- Skinner's Spaghetti ... 5c .10c Cooking or Salad Oil, gal $1.85 5 gals. Kerosene 65c Soda Crackers, fresh and crisp, lb lfic Graham Crackers, fresh and crisp, lb 15c 'Postura Cereal, pkg 22c I-inrge Instant Postum, pkg. 45c Small Instant Postum, pkg. 26c Koyal Baking Powder, lb 45c New Stock of good Brooms at 95c and $1.00 Tree Tea, pkg. 12 lb. 25c Citrus Washing Powder, pkg. 25c 2 pkgs. Grape Xuts 25c f lbs. Corn Meal 65c Corn is King in America today. Eat more corn. Special this week on all Corn Products. RIRKb"$l nd Town Moses Shulman, aged 18 years, who gave his address as Portland, signed up at the local army recruiting station and left for headquarters for assignment. He enters tne quartermaster corps. o Special meeting of Pacific lodge No. 50. A. P. & A. M this evenine. "Work in the M Ji. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. o ' A fall of 3.2 feet or water has teen made by the "Willamette since Satur day, the river. standing at 11.2 early to day as compared witn n.v oaturuay morning. ' o The funeral services of Mrs. Ellen Lindlioln, whose death occurred here on. January 16, were held this morning at 11:3 J from the Webb & Ulougn cnapei. Rev. George Koehler had charge of the services. Burial was in the Odd Fellows cemetery. , o Miss Parham from New York will be with us 3 days beginning today, exhibiting and sammine tne latest ex elusive perfume creations which will Ko in wfiffim t.tira npflsKm. You are in vited to inspect our very complete stock just received. Miss Parham will feature "Garden Fragrance" and Fiancee in perfume, toilet water, face powder.- talcum powder, face cream and "sachet. May wo have the pleasure of serving yon1 Perry's drug store, 115 S. Com'l St. o The Salem Ministerial association at its meeting this morning authorized the securing of Frederick W. Peabody, u. L. B., to deliver, in this city, a lecture on Christian Science and the founder of that order, Mrs. Eddy. The lecture will be given on Friday, February 1st, the place to be announced later. Mr. Peabody is an attorney and represented Mrs. Eddy's son in the latter 'b suit against his mother. The Washington junior high (School basketball quintette went to Albany Saturday night and proceeded to give tho junior high school team of that place a drubbing to the tune of 23 to 24. As the seore indicates the game was an exciting one and was closely contest ed, especially the last half, although the local payers ed from the start. The Sa em players were Pervine, center; Brown and Staley, forwards; Ashley and Clark, guards. Staley starred for the locals, making 18 of the 24 points, Brown win ning the other six. Townsend was sub stituted for Pervine toward the close of the game. A Teturn game will be played here about February 2. 3 SC 9c 3fC 5fl SC C JfC f! jt Court House News In the suit of David Cade versus J. A. Ratcliffe and Mrs. M. Ratcliffe an order confirming sale of property was made by Judge Bingham. In the suit of Percy A. Cupper against Elmer Denny and Ida May Harris and husband Judge Bingham made an or der confirming sale of real property. Two marriage licenses were issued late Saturday afternoon Frank D. Bow man and Mabel E. Jones getting one and Ernest L. Brant and Katherino J. Naderman the other. State House News Ethel Farrar, of Elmhurst, Illinois, has written Secretary of State Olcott seeking information as to John Farrar, whom she says would now be about 84 years of age, and who she has heard was somewhere in Oregon. Tho Secre tary passes the job of locating the old gentleman up to the press, and if any one knows him, a note dropped to Miss Farrar will be appreciated by her. Articles of incorporation were filed: today as follows: ; I Pacific City Creamery, of Pacific City Tillamook county, eapital'stock $3,000 i and object to manufacture butter and cheese and to deal in dairy products. Boilermaker's club, of Portland, value of property $150 and object to maintain club rooms for the mental and physical development of its members and for their entertainment. President Dnnicos Chamberlains Speech Washington, Jan. 21. President Wil son tonight denounced Senator Cham berlain's Saturday night condemnation of the governmental structure as ' 'astonishingly and absolutely unjusti fiable distortion of the truth." Chamberlain attacked the war ad ministration during a speech at a ban quet Saturday night. "As a matter of fact," the presi dent said, "the war department has performed a task of unralleled mag nitude and difficulty with promptness and efficiency." Chamberlain's bills creating a su preme war council and a director of munitions were also the subjects of unfavorable comment by the president, who declared that the present organiza tions are sufficient for the prosecution of the war. MOuNT "LASSEN ERUPTS Redding. Oal.. Jan. 21. Mount Las sen has been in eruuiion since day-, break and after sereral hours of ac-( tivitv the eruption showed no evidence ;of abating. The "blowout" came from ;the easter slope and a high wind, drifted tne smoke southward. ' A Marion County Units Called -to Salem by Chairman Mrs. Hamilton Mrs. C. H. Castner, president of the State Federation of Woman's clubs, hap ent fthe folliowine teleerram to Dean Fox of the University of Ore gon: "Will gladly co-operate with Wo man's War Work Council of the X. W. C A; through Council of Defenso women's committee. Quote ine in let ters as urging aU chairmen to give ev ery assistance, and to conduct cam paign where desired." As a result, tho representatives of the Marion county units have been called to Salem by Mrs- W. M. Hamil ton, local county chairman, to a meet ing at th Y. W. C. A. at 11:30 tomor row morning. Luncheon will be serv ed at one o'clock to tho representa tives. At 2:30, a mass meeting has been arranged, and all women, of the city and county are urgently request ed to attend. lean 4iz."i th Freeman Fox, of tho state university, will give a talk, "Women in war servii, " and will outline ' some definite things wo men can do. Salem will be glad to welcome Mrs- Wm. McMaster of Portland, chairman of the war work council of the north west. Mrs. MacMaster has lone been actively interested in the social wel fare work of the state of Oregon. Mrs. MjacMaster wu speak nt the- (mass meeting on what the i- W. V. A. is doing as" it contribution to war serv ice. Ming Snowstorm Sweeps Over Texas Mercury Drops Low El Paso, Texas, Jan. 21. A blinding snowstorm, sweeping over southwest ern Texas today, accompanied by a 50 degree drop in temperature, has result ed in tho death of three persons, ser ious injury to two others and intense suffering to livestock on the cattlo ranges. W. C. Woods was killed when the automobile in which he and two com panions were riding skidded in the snow and overturned Sunday. Tom Gil more, a Pullman car company official, was probably fatally injured and Dave btansberry seriously injured. Blinded by driving snow, J. &. Swearington, aged 73, a railroad flag man was run down and killed by a local yard engine. Soto Manor, aged 50, was found frozen to death in his room in a room ing house." - Tho mercury dropped 50 degrees in 17 hours and early today registered ten above. Willamette U. Notes The error of the judges in computing the result of the debate tryout held last Friday night in the university hapel, was corrected Saturday so that the team as it now stands is compos ed of Arlie Walicer, Otto Paulas, Har old Dimick and Myrtle Mason. The alternates are Herald Emmel and Gus tav Anderson. The prizes of ten and five dollars were drawn bv Arlie G. Walker and Otto Paulus, respectively Miss Glcnna Teeters, who has been at her home in Kellog, Idaho, return ed to sc' ol this morning. Miss Helen Satchwell of Portland, who was a prominent member of the class of 1920 last year, is a campus visitor this week. OSS One Pair of ' Glasses Suffice? It is no longer consid ered advisable, nor in accord with modern customs, to wear the same eyeglasses for every occasion. To have your eyes "well dressed" you should wear a different style for street use from those that you wear with so much comfort in the library or office. Very formal affairs re quire a more distinctive type han those you wear for ordinary use about the home. We will be pleased to explain the correct modes in glasses to ycu if you are interested in being up-to-date in eye wear. Dr. Herman W. Barr Optometrist Optician 125 N. Liberty Street, 2nd r loor. L3 if Ei 4si ig m ; . - .. . ..i We have "I ed that universal comfort of fine pink batiste with rubber inserts at waist line. Model No 543 is especially good for the average figure; made of coutil, it has a medium low bust and long skirt. The front steel is spoon shaped insuring added strength at this point. Has four hose sup porters and is trimmed with a pretty edging. Our Prices Always The Lowest Gale & . Go. Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store Phone 1072 L kL 1 L 1 ktr wis x le p P n v T' f T' MINIMUM PRICE FOR, HOGS San Francisco, Jan. 21. Through voluntary agreement with the food administration thirty leading California, Ore gon and Washington packing concerns today announced set ting a uniform minimum price to tho producer for hogs. It will To" one cent under the quo tation of the Chicago market and subject to the fluctuations of that market. The food ad ministration has established a" minimum price of $15-50 a hun dred pounds for the Chicago market. The move will not raise the retail price of pork but will give a bigger price to the producer and is expected to stimulate production. Secretary Baker Reviews Situation On the Western Front Washiufton, Jan. 21 Allied troops on the western tront are Harassing Germau " forces concentrating for the expected grant assault.' "Still expect ant," the allies are taking tho initia tive, pending the opening of hostili ties on a large scale, Secretary Baker announced today. Meantime, menaced Italian posi tions have been greatly improved dur ing the last week, he says. Reorgauization of the British and French tactical arransrements in the west has placed them in a position to contend with any eventuality, said. Their defensive positions Baker have been greatly strengthened. The last of three successive attacks on the Italian front "resulted iu bringing about rectification of Italian dispositions in the- Monte Asolone sec tor, which rendered securo trench ele ments heretofore developing weak ness. " Raker determines this operation of "signal significance'' since it remov ed the menace of possible turning ot the Italian flank. "There is little to report in the way of military activity during the past week. On the western front the allies are maintaining an expectant attitude Baker said. Prices Unchanged Bat Seiing Is Simulated! Chicago, Jan. 21. Peace talk stimu- J lated selling nt the opening of the grain market today but tne offerings were ; readily taken and prices recovered some- j what after an initial decline. ! I January oats opened late, off 1-4: at 78 1-2, but later sold at 79 1-8. i March opened 3-8 lower, but later gain- ed 1-4 to 78. May opened at 76 1-8 down j 1-8, and continued at that Iigure. January corn opened 1-8 lower, hut later recovered that fraction to $1.27 5-S March opened late at $1.25 1-4, down 1-2 and continued unchanged. May open ed 1-8 lower at $1.24 1-8 and contin--ued at that price. j Provisions were steady on a steady ,hog market. , "" EAT MORE PRICE TODAY 500 Pounds for 300 Pounds for $3.75 J 100 Pounds for $1.30 $ 5c each allowed for sacks if returned. These are t first-class Potatoes, well sorted. f Use potatoes and save fiour. Delivered, excepting south of Mission Street. 1 Phone your order now. J WARD K. RICHARDSON f 2395 Front St "Use local foods" Phone 494 just received two styles in CORSETS that are the last word in value giv ing. These Corsets are manufactur . ed and guaranteed by Marshall Field & Co. " These Models now on sale $1.00 Each Model No. 550 is a topless model, vprv lio-htlv honed and so construct is given the wearer. Made .CLOSING our AUCTION SALE TiiE VARIETY STORE 220 N. Commercial St. Every day, 1 p. m. Private sales daily at , Auction Prices. Bargains for everybody. F. N. WOODRY, The Auctioneer UP TO TKOTSKY. Copenhagen, Jan. 21. ' When Hussian Foreign Minister Trot sky returns to Brest-Litovsk" said a delayed Berlin dispatch quoting the Local Anzeiger edit orially today, "he must definite ly accept or reject tfio central powers' demands, otherwise the central powers will immediately break off negotiations." IIFTSEW Mli:iOANS FREEZE El Paso, Texas, ,lan. 21. Caught in an avalanche in the mountains south of ChihuaTTua i"ity, fittecn Mexican miners en -route to the capital were frozen to death, according to word re ceived here today from an American cattle man in Chihuahua. The bodies of the miners have been recovered. A large number of Mexican peons in the northern states are reported dead as a result of snowstorms, bliz zards and food famine.- The death rate resulting from storms; tho worst ex perienced by- northern Mexico in 30 years, is expected to be appalling. CONSTIPATION INVITES DISEASE A rollaole laxative la necessary to the comfort aa htaltn of any well-oroered household, because constipation Is a condition that affects, tn greater or lees degree, practically every meniber of the faciily. whea tiie bowels refuse to act the entire system is af fected; digestion is impaired, nerves begin to twitch, foul yases &nd poisons geiieratod by decom posing substances ia the intestines are dlstribntad throng'liout the body, and often result la serious Illness. A promliieiit breach sci entist says a'.nety-five percent of aU hnmaa (Unease is directly traceable to inactive boyels. More thaa a riuartcr of a cen tnry ajo Br. vr. B. Caldwell pre scribed a -combination ef simple laxative herbs with pepsia that is now the standard remedy ia thou sands of homos. This prescrip tion is soM by dmglsta for fifty cents a bottlo, tinder the name of Br. Caldwell's Syiruii Pepsin. & tx-ial bottle can be obtained, free of charg-e, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 45G Vasliiiigtoa St., ?ioncicello, iTi'Tiola. - - POTATOES S6.00