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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1918)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1918. 1! a fnnnflF n l I 1 rpn u ir? n n n m it I I L L Iff IV" L t I irtl WW. ii'tt w f tli fj Ml v In fQmir aiitsai em Ths VpSa How ( Avoid Tha Pain and i. strrue Which so Many Mother i iave Saf.'rmJ. : : of the Imperial Furniture Company stock LIST OF BARGAINS $40 Franz Premier Vacuum Cleaners $29.50 $3.50 Burrows Card Tables $1.98 $85 White Rotary Sewing Machines ..$39.50 $5.75 Perfection Oil Heaters $4.65 $1.25 .'5x4 1-2 Congolium Rugs 95c . 50c Bottles Furniture Polish, all kinds 39c $65 Ranges, wood and coal $42.85 $22.50 Silk Flcss Mattresses $14.50 $5.50 Springs Reinforced $2.95 $9 Mattresses, Cotton Top and Bottom $5.95 $14 2-inch Post Bed $9.85 $22.50 Solid Oak Dining Table $15.95 $:5.50 Solid Oak Dining Chair $2.25 ' $25.50 Library Table Solid Oak . . . $15.75 $: 58.50 Seamless Rugs, 9x12 size $24.85 75c Cottage Art Carpets 45c $28.00 Heaters $21.45 $18.00 Heaters $15.95 $10.50 Heaters $8.95 All Pottery Ware 25 per cent off Curtains and Curtain Materials 25 per cent off If there is anything in furniture you need we are here to sell it to you at your price FeldsteMrekfor Furniture Co. 177 North Liberty Street Salem. Too mnch cannot to laid for wondtrful reparation, familiar ti many woaea ai Mother' Friend. It I more efTxtlra In ita action than ail lbs health rukj ever laid dawn for th ruldane cf er.pectunt mothers. It la aa sternal application that spreads Ita Infiuenr ipon tha cora. ttndo-j asJ trusclea of tha iMomea, readsrlnf them pliant, and the Jipand rracafullr without that Deeullar wrenchinj itraln. The occasion U. therefore, ana of nn. bounded Joyful anticipation and too much tress cannot be laid upon tha remarkable influence whlch- mother's happr prenatal disposition haa npon tha health and fortune Jf the feneration to come. The pain at the crl.Is Is infinitely lm when Mother's Friend is nscd dtirinr the period of eipnctnncr for tha muaclea ex pand easier aud with lets strain wheu babr Is born. t Mother's Friend la for external use onlr. Is entirely safe and may be had of vein ilruicxi.it it it ia prepared 1 the BradliclJ i Regulator Co., Lamar Bids;., Atlanta, Ga. Write them to mail you their iiitereet i:iir "Motherhood Book." They will send it i t once, without cliarire, and you will f.ad it rery helpful. Do not nerlect for a ulnsls I r.isriit and momlne; to apply Mother's Friend iccordliis; to directions around the bottle. ; thf" fortify yourself against pals and William A. Martin Lumber Company Shuts Down (Capital Journal Special Service) Turner, Oct. 14. Saturday evening l the Wm. A. Martin Lumber Co., west of town, shut down their mill far the season. ThU summer has been the bus iest time ever known for the company and shortage of labor has caused Mcs dames Wm. Martin and Chas. Martin together with tho Misses Evelyn and Mildred Martin to don tho "cover alls" aud take a man's place. Logging In Toraer The La Hranrh brothers, three in number, will be;in logging Monday morning. In order to accommodate the.se logs, new apparatus will have to he built for the loading of these heavy timbers. J. Al 1 1'attison of Portland was here Friday making arrangements to that effect. " VtSeeriaaaej MILITARY Wrist Watches mi LdW ffstcks ef ft fc&teli Eai Write for information aad prim. JAEGER ER0S.,te);!tt ter (1. TV. Farris. address by Bev. O. B. Percy. Ev. L. 8. Mrs. H. M. Brcwn of Imperial Y!Mochcl was chosen uicderator. ley, Cal., who ha been visiting her; ync saj tloiinj da- of the uret- sister, Mrs. Ida M. Little, for the past;illj; nas yesterday, ami while the wax j 10 days, .was ra'.led to In home by ! 0versba lowed everything .those present enrcrcu miu tup ...... ,.r Pleasant misra of confidence in the success of Freeman hureh affairs at thv tlos of tho hos f o, tilities. One-third of the ministers of telegram F.idny morning. Mrs. V. C. MeMnney of Grove and Mrs. Genevieve and . little daughter, Virginia Mrs. J no. Watson. - The LaBranch brothers Lave rented houses in town anil have moved in dur ing the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Steele were visiting in McMinnville d iring the last" two weeks. Miss Bemice Briggs accompanied her uncle, G. W. Farris. to .Dallas Sunday. The Martin brothers will move into! town this week. t Surprise Grange Xo. 233, Patrons of Husbandry, met Saturday for work. W. F. Wright was loaded for bear when it came to the discussion of the amend ments and candidates. Work of the grange committee on the 4th liberty loan was highly commended by the Mas Francisco, were dinner guest's at the teh Presbytery are in voluntary s.-r rv lea in trance anu canioumcuis m mi Mrs. W. H. Porter of Anmsville wis country and mis meeting ixprcc a business visitor to Turner Thursday, pride in such representatives. The Mrs. Charles Shedd of Albanv and,"ew tra" movement of me cnurcn i Turner home Thursday. i turn PORTLAND, ORE Wa Pay Caih for CREAM, EGGS, POULTRY, VEAL and HOGS. Writ fa Print Mat Tin Hazelwood Co., Front and Ankeny SU. Willamette Presbytery Meets At Woodhrn Mn Alln N'elwn of Shedd were Sun-i was dwelt upon by Rev. A. J. Mont- dav callers on Mrs. C. A. Davis. Igomery of Portland. Addresses were Mrs. R. C. Gilfillan of Portland was 'also made by Pf- G. H. Leo of Albany, a Wednesday and Thursday visitor at ' R0v. O. .'. Weller of Woodburu and Li the Turner heme. der Laffertv of Corvallis on their im pressions of the general assembly at Columbus, Ohio, and upon the mesago by Sir cGorge Adam Smith. It was de clared to be a war assembly, nlso a de termination to do its utmost in tho causn of Christianity The fall mtvting of the Presbytery j Yesterday was also consumed in re of Willaineto was held in this city, theportS; appoiutments of various corn sessions being held in the Presbyterian j mittees, conference on missions, church Church and beginning Tuesday. About j and Sunday school work and other thirty ministers and elders attended. business. The Presbytery closed last The lvtiring moderator is Rev. V. M. Lwning with an address on "Kwngel Case, who is absent on service in L,m for the Time" by Rev. Bruce J. Francei The stated eK-rk and treas- oif fen, Independent . urer is Kev. A. M. w imams, who was re elected, and the pastor-host Rv. E. N. Qiust. The visitors were entertained in the different homes and last even ing a banquet was served at the church. Tuesday evening there wag a stirring Joarnal Want Ads Pay Journal Want Ads Pay RICKEYJEWS. (Caiiitnl Journal Special Service.) Word was roeeived bv relatives of thP death of Mrs. Chas. Kapli of Floiidu. Mrs. Kapll was formerly Miss Laura Hiivage. and was well and luvorably known in our neighborhood where she I'eflicVd several times. Her mother, Mrs. Jcssiu Knapkn who wa formerly Miss Jesiiv (leaner has the synipathy of her ninny Iriends. Miss Meryle- Whitney of Portland was reei'iit guest, of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Whitney, Mrs. A.L.ll.ilmr of Oak Point, Wash., Hpent neveral days with her father, 1. A. Ham,", this week. Bvnth has again visited our neighbor hood and taken a kind neighbor and friend in the person of Frank I.undy Mr. Lundy had been ill suing time but ing some time at tlio coast, his friends had all hoped for his re luinry. Miss Hazel lining left for Crcssu'ell. Sunday, where sluj will have chnrgo of the seventh and eighth grades of the CroHSwell school. Tlio Red Cross Auxiliary was enter tained by Mrs. Ackmnn, Wednesday afternoon. 1 Mrs. . L, Gesner of Auburn spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edwards. ASK FOR and GET orSick's Th Original EVtaUcd Milk For Infant and Invalid OTHERS r IMITATIONS A. Parson was a Halem visitor Wednesday. Mr. ami Mrs. J. IT. Gray of Seotts Mills were guests of Mr. and Mrs, M. M. Magee, Sinidey. Mrs, K. J. Whitney spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. M. Drosbangh. Mrs. John Caplinger received the snd intelligence this week from California of tlroi death of her brother Grant Luke. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kdwards of Lin coln were guest of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Kdwards, Sunday. Veueta and Wilfred Lewis of Crooked Finger spent part of lust week with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lewis. J. Irwin Caplinger Ivft by auto for Eastern Oregon last week, where he will remain for Home time. ' - M. M. Magee and family, E. A. Lewis and family and Orven Frysli,, returned liomu the. first of last week after spend- . .... .. The Journal Job Department will print you anything iu the stationery line do it right and save you real money. Mrs. Ida Morris is spending a few ilavs at the home of her brother, T. K j llerren. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore were visiting in Salem Sunday. Mrs. 9. N. Connor was a Salem shop per Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. i Lyle writes to friends that thev havo sold their present home in i Portland anil will move within a few clays. Guy Brown was up from Portland to spend the week end with his family. Carol Duncan's watermelon patch is a very popular place these days. Ca- rol also has a fine line of 'vegetables, I of which everyone should consider when it comes to. "Hoover dinners. Tho following extract from a letter from Miss Cornelius to Mrs. Bones gives Turner, friends some idea of her social affairs in her new home: "On the evening of October fourth, in cele bration of C. 3 's birthday and moth or.'a birthday:, wbieh occurred on Octo ber fifth, iiiy sister prepared a birth day dinner which she and Mrs. Claire Simeral served at 7 p. m. in honor of the event. A few invited friends were prtsent, among them Mr. and Mrs. Wa terbury and daughter, Ruth. The wed ding anniversary, of Mr. and Mrs, Wa terbury occurred on tre same date. Mr. Waterimry is an old chum of Clarence whose home wag at Salem fo a num ber of venrs. Then the Pattons of Sa lem, who are now living in Portland, together with their children were the company, Mrs. Patton is Geneva's (is ter. The dinner' was pronounced great, and it was great." Mis. M. I'.rooks and son of Salem, a sister of Mrs. Kd Kelly' and Mr. and Mrs. ('. M. Tlfbquary, her parents from Hopniere, were over Sunday visitors in Tinner. ' Mrs. Dan DelAney spent several days in Turner last week the house guest of LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT By'S. STRAUS ' . , - ' Prtstdtnt af tht American Soeitly tor Thrift 4 i' SrV-'j Mr. B usiness 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 on your calling list. Phone 8 1 m, t a- ,.fcjuavajj,Mr$a4jMM -.;' i a. i rtyiM I I SrWWW.l! i SKv- &'V' V Mr) An Akron, O.,' corpora tion, which manufacture s. nut o in o bile tires, recent ly made the an nounce men t that nn annual Salvage of $3, 000,000 worth of material is Icing made that might otherwise be wasted if de tails wrrc not watched closely. It ia pointed out that the concern employs 80,000 workmen, and it has been found that with the introduction of an Ade quate system of thrift the elimination of waste is a comparatively simple matter. The same circumstance exists more or less throughout the t'nitrd States. Not only are we learning that thrift pays most substantial dividends, hut we are finding out that its introduc tion is less irksome than might have brm imagined. The war is costing our nation ap proximately ft.'t.OOO.lioO.OOO a year. If w suddenly had lieeu confronted with such a prodigious expenditure few years ago we would have felt that the task was beyond performance. Rut through the lluift of our people, our willingness to sacrilKe and our patrio tic t'O-oueiation with the government In all its demands, we are hearing the llnnncial burden of the war . with astonishing poise and equanimity. We are eliminating millions upon millions of dollars worth of waste in ways that arc not causing great inconvenience or distress. In the matter of pptrolrum products and natural gns waste for example, we are now saving $1,000,000,000 a year. Wc consumed last year lfi3,000,000 barrels of fuel oil, and iit or ubout 41,000,000 barrels, of this was wasted. It would require a train of 8,000-gaI-lon tank cars 1.J25 miles long, or 3"0 miles of 5,000-ton ships placed end to rnd, to curry the amount of fuel oil hilherto wasted bv us in one vesr. It is estimated that from 25,000,000 to 30,000,000 tons of coal can be saved in SiO.OOO industrial plants In the Uni ted States by the Introduction of im proved methods of firing, stopping leaks around boiler scttirgs, and other methods of economy that hitherto were regarded as too small for considera tion. Investigation of ail our great com mercial and Industrial activities would likely reveal example of waste now being eliminated as the result of patri otic co-operation and a general tight ening up process. A considerable part of our annual war bill is being paid by the introduction of thrifty methods that we should have learned years ago. Let u prepare to make permanent these commendable practices of thrift i If we do we will have learned a great j lesson from I his war. In Greys and Browns j the finest nave i Our lines of Greys and Browns are now in and we can give you Showing in These colors in the city. in urevs vv e Dark Grey, all kid 9-inch tops, Red Soles and French Heels, an Altogether ele gant shoe, selfa for only ... . . .$11.00 Dark Grey, all kid, 9-inch top Red Cros s shoe with black soles and French heels A very beautiful shoe and sells for ... ..... . .. ... ..... . .'. $11.00 Dark grey kid, with cloth tops to match in black soles and French heels $9.50 Light grey kid, cloth tops to match,rey soles, French heels at $7.00 Dark grey kid cloth top to matcli, black soles and French heels. A very dres sy shoe at a very law price of only ... ... ...$5.95 Remember That The Government Regulations Require that "No shoes be made after October 1, 1918, except in Black, Dark Brown, Medium Brown and White." So this will be the last of those beautiful Greys so much desired Better buy before they are all gone. Browns with Cloth Tops Fieldmouse Brown, French heels, Red Cross $9.50 Dark Brown, French heels, very stylish, . $8,00 Dark Brown, Frendi heels, splendid values at $6.50 Grej s and Browns with Military Heels Dark Grey, kid cloth top to match, black soles and heels, latest last .$9.00 AH leather African brown, 8 1-2-inch top .. . . $8.50 Dark Brown, all kid, 8-inch top, imitation tip $8.50 All leather Mahogany brown, 9-inch top, imitation wing tip $8.50 Red Cross Mahogany brown calf cloth top to match $8.50 Dark Brown calf cloth top to match .$7.50 Brown Kid cloth top to match, a fine growing girl's shoe at only. . . . .$5.00 . In addition we can give you all kinds of black shoes and the extra fine Dr. Som mers Health Shoe, the Elk Bals. low heels, all sizes and widths at. .... . .$6.00 In Browns There are Dark Brown genuine calf, all leather 9-inch top white welt, French heels, strictly high grade at . : $11.00 Dark Brown all kid Red Cross, newest last, French heels, a splendid and very rich shoe at ; . . ; $11.00 Dark Brown, all kid, with French heels and aluminum plates. Very fine and dressy at , ."..$10.00 Dark Brown all kid with French heels at $8.50 fSftaftwWvSvw ariw K.