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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1918)
"Wtf DAILY CAPITAL jWRNAL. SALEM 0T?F!0fW FRIDAY OCTORER 4. iqiS. WAS FG?XD TO GO Cracking OUT CFBUSIHESS Mrs. Halls Health Failed Com pletely Tanlac Restores Her. DEL VEMY A DAY-NO MORE Hereafter Goods To The Amount of Or More WEI Bs Delivered Free Of Charge aay place in the city. All orders for morning de livery must be phoned in by 10 a. m. All afternoon orders by 3 p jn. ' , REMEMBER One delivery a Day to the J&siiy. Uncle Sam asks that this be done, SO HELP us to be patriotic The early closing order will also be put into effect in all stores soon. We have decided to put it into effect at ONCE This store will hereafter close at 6 p jn. week days and 9 p. m. Saturdays Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs. . ...... .'.25c Peaches, first Quality, bu. . . . .$2.50 Lemons Per Dozen . . J 30c Spuds, Onions Turnips, Apples, Water- melons, quinces ,psr lb. ....... 3c THE FARMERS STORE Of QUALITY 270 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET PHONE 721 LOAN SLOWfD UP BY BIG VICTORIES ON WESTERN FRONT Over Optimism Result of News That German Power Is Broken At Last Washington, Oct. 4. Over optimal farm lieoauso of military Buceess is tend ing to slow up the great fourth liberty loan. , - This fact, coupled with prevalence of Spanish influenza in many cities, is tampering the loan campaign. While thero is no doubt that finally tho loan will go across with a smash, war and treasury authorities joinoU today in pointing out to America that it must lut its money punch behind the men's iuneh right now. To get the situation in its true per spective, officials declared that the loan is being gathered to pay for the victories now being achieved. Military men supplemented the treasury men's views with warnings that there still is very serious work ahead for the American-allied armies. The Gorman re treat promises to be tremendous. Events are shaping themselves in a manner UHist encouraging- to all war leaders, Tout it is pointed out that winter is set ting in And there is so far no sign that too Campaign will not go into next spring, in any event, money and more money, is needed. Vast sums must be paid for material, other vast sums must be paid for future operations and then there must be finally a home com ing fund of sizeable proportions. Closely on the heels .of Iowa, Ore gon today went over her quota by at least thirty -per cent. Edward Cooking ham, Oregon state cha'irman, telegraph ed this morning that Portland ale had subscribed its quota. I'essimiism marked nearly ull reports despite the fact that the second state in the union has subscribed its mini mum. Figuring that 3 15,000,000 has to be subscribed each day in tho cam paign in order to raise the required 6,000,000,000, the country in runnng approximately fifty per cent behind tts schedule. The gain iu tne last z tours in subscriptions is less tl.au $200, OOO.OOO. One encourasine feature of the cam paign was evidenced today, however. From all reports, it appears that the bonds are more widely tiistnonieri man in previous campaigns. More JoO and 9 100 bonds are being sohi wan ever ue f nrA. ' Treasury officials believe that the " ration has awakened fully to the priv ileges of installment payments. . Oregon Leads Oost District Ban Fraircisco, Oct. 4. Oregon today led el major divisions of the Twelfth federal reserve district in liberty loan subscriptions actually reported ' to the banks. Oregon had 10 per cent of her quota already paid in. Utah, Idaho ami Ne vada each had 30 per cent, Arizona and northern California 15 per cent and Washington and southern 'California 1" per cent. . . ; For clas9 B cities in the shipnaming Contest, 'Oakland was ahead of Port land, withf Seattle third. .San Francis co was slightly ahead of Los Arigees in class A. Tacoma led bait Lako City by a wide margin .in class 3, with Spo kano third and Honolulu fourth. In Class D, San Diego and Pasadena were tied, with Berkeley, Sacramento and Sun Jose following. In class Long Beach was leading Alameda, Ba kcrsfield, Fresno, Eureka and .Santa Cruz. . ' Total paid in subscriptions up to last night in the entire district were $67, 040,000, or 18 per cent of tho quota. With subscriptions which have Been made but not officially reported, it was believed the actual total was well over $100,000,000. Oregon is Second State .'Portland, Or., Oct. 4. Oregon today claimed the distinction of being the second state in the union to subseribj its full quota in the fourth liberty loan The state outside Portland raised its quota two days ago. Portland came un der tho wire last night. Portland's quota was , 1H,323,421. Oregon's quota was $.l3,70S,i:i0. Word that Oregon nnd Portland ha,vq completed their allotted quota was in mediately dispatchikl to William O. McAdqo," secretary of the treasury, in a message jointly signed by Edward Cookhigham, state chairman, and Em ery Olmstead, city chairman. ' "Oregon has over subscribed its quo- to of $,'14,000,000 with at least 30 per cent more subscribers than the third loan," tho message announced. "Port land has also oversubscribed its quota, nnd claims to be the first city of its closs to go 'over the top.' " , NATURES MOST , NATURAL , gUBSITTUJE ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Agent$ Wanted The num. vman or child who has had the misfortune to lose one or even both legs can, ,br the UKFArrowaniih" Artificial LimU walk with movements to easy and natural that both wearer and friend, soon lorget the deficiency: They mcrea jamma power, I anpww the health and appearance, add pleasure and comfort to living. No need to leave JKW borne to purchaM these limb, you save that expense. We guarantee a perfect ht ' WWrtTORCATAliOC AND PRICES t- tW i. fee--. J fat 4 ts-- ' THE ARROWSM1TH MANUFACTURING COMPANY i u.s. a.- NIAGARA FALLS Canada ARROWSMITH ADJUSTABLE "ARCH PROP" Relieves Tired, Achwi and utno. a r II I mm ii it I Ea. tV fa-. WJr m am Ma Ask Your Shoe Dealer l.-i An tmUnl H tfa 'Ank tnf "I regret tow that I did not take Taulae sooner as I would nut have had to sell out my business,-' gaid Mrs. Minnie Hall, proprietor of the lunch stand known a "Mother's Lunch" in the Farmers Market at (Seattle, Washington, recently. Mrs. Hall has lived in Seattle for eighteen vears and resides at 3.10 3ith Ave., North West, Continuing her statement, Mrs. Hall said: "I had suffered from stomach trou ble and norvousness for several yew. My system got in a terribly rundown condition and kept getting worse un til it resulted in nervous prostration. I sold out -in v business because I hist could not hold out any longer. I was then taken to the hospital, where 1 lay for nearly two weeks, and when thev carried me home- I was no better off than before. My heudached so badly I felt like my eyes wove weighted down with lead, and 'my back hurt so it felt lilci if xb'mitil Iii'.'hI.- 111V Btil111iti.ll mil in such a bad condition I eonld hanllvT eat anything, and what little I did manage to iorce down would ferment, and the pain caused bj it would almost draw me double, tiasw ould form and bloat me up so 1 could not wear mv corset, and I was so nervous ami mis erable that I never knew what a good nigh.ts sleep was, I lost weight all the time, and had gotten in such a bad fix that I really thought my time had about come. ' 'Then as a last resort. I began tak ing Tanlac, as I had read and heard so much about it, and tho first bottle made a big change in my feelings, 1 have takeu four bottles now, nnd it has mado such a wonderful improve ment in my condition, that ' I have bought my business back, and am working every day without the least bit of trouble. I have already gotten back fifteen pounds of my lost weight and am not bothered any more with headaches or backache. My appcttic is tine, and my stomach is in such a good condition that I can eat just anything T wnnt. nml never feel a sunt nf inili-' gestion. I think so much of Tanlac, that whenever anyone comes to my stand and talks of having iudigestion and stomach trouble, I always tell them to tako Tanlac, and I know sev eral people who are taking it because they know what it has done for me." Tanlac is sold in flnbbard by JJuh bard Drug Co., in Mt. Anget ty jicn Oooch, in Gervais by John Kellv, in Turner by H. P. Cornelius, in Wood- burn by Lyman H. bhorey, in Salem by Dr. S. C. Stone, in Silverton by Geo. A. Steolhammer, in , Gates by Mrs. J. P. McCurdy and in Stayton by (J. A. Beauchamp, in Aurora by Auraro Drug Store. ' (Adv.) , 5 1 '"i- w 4 lA, 7N1-. - J'"?''!, i "f 'iV, , ' .'. -'vr - l'x-:f n :- . -nv V1 Salenl Odd Fellows Dedicate New Flas At an enthusiastic meeting of' Odd Fellows last evening in the I. O. O. F. hall "a beautiful nilk flag recently pur chased, by the lodge was presented and dedicated by L. J. Adams of Silverlon a brief and rousing speech over flowing with patriotic pep. Mr. Adams brought with him a goodly number of memhers from Silverton. A a part -of tho dedicatory ceremony Klsio 11. Sim eral sang ''Never Let the Old Flag Fall.'' To tho encore she responded beautifully "with "Tho Story of Old Glory." Veteran Jewels were presented by the lodge to C. B. Moores of Portland, A. N. Moores of Salem and AV. P. Walker of Salem. Tho presentation was mado by Justice George H. Burnett. This was followed by Itominisconces by Chas. B. Moores, a member of Chemekela Lodge No. 1. A number of members of the Order responded with impromptu re marks; among thein were Kthel Fletch er, grand warden of the Hebekah as sembly; Alma Henderson, noblo grand of Salem Hebekah 1 lodge, and A. N. Moores. A pleasing duet was rendered by Leona Peterson and Lena Hello Tartar, entitled "Keep the Camp Fires Burning." Mrs. F. Ii. Waters led the audience in the closing number, ''Star Spangled Banner.1' .t...v--jNM(t,vyv'. The Journal Jot Department will print you anything in tho stationery line do it right and save you real money. ... Mr. Business Man As a matter of economy you should consult the Journal's Job Department before placing your printing-we are satisfying Salem's leading firms put us II! 11. di - Q I uii-yuur waning iisi. t uuucui Your Advantage as a clothes buyer You choose one store rather than another for "your advantage"; not the advantage of the store. That's the way you ought to do. But it's quite important that you know just where your advantage is; you'll find it in the quality of v the merchandise more than in the price; and you'd better not trust your own judgment too far as to qual ity these days. , Bishop All-Wool Clothes $20 to $45 ' Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes' $25 to $50 are known for quality. Your advantage as a clothes buyer is in what you get; and when you get these there's no greater advantage. If you need clothes this fall, we're ready to help you d o some saving. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS MEN'S . HATS $3 TO $6 STORE MEN'S SHOES $5 TO $10