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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1918)
t BA1EM, OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 171918. pAG3 EIGHT 1 immi and BATH SETS ' 44 ? t "We have these useful articles for you yet at old time low prices, which you will be sure to appreciate: FACE TOWELS '.12c, 15c, 18c and 25c each WHITE BATH TOWELS 12 l-2c, 20c and 25c each FANCY BATH TOWELS i ........ .25c, 35c, 49c, 59c and 69c each WASH CLOTHS : 5c each BATH SETS-which make exceptionally GOOD USEFUL GIFTS. There are 3, 4, and 5-piece sets in nice boxes at .98c, $1.25, $1.69, and $1.98 Set EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN AT PRICES THAT APPEAL TO ALL. ! . n If Incorporated p All Around Town "J CONG EVENTS . Oct. Iff. last day of regis tering' for city election. Oct. 23. Election of Directors Willamette Chapter, Bed Cross. Oct. 27 Sunday. At night, turn the time back on9 hour. , Nov. 5. Election day. ' "Te funeral oeautifnl."Webb ft Clough Co. ...... tf Wanted Young chickens, must be ef first quality, at tho Midget market. . 10-17 ' Dance at Mackay Sat. postponed ac count Spanish influenza. 10-17 u"Tha beat" la all yon can do when Heath cornea. Call Webb A Clough Co. Phone 120. tt. Artisans attention. "There will tie no lodge meetings until further notice.. Wanted We. need loo women to ork in the preparatory department. Boodwages and steady work all win ter. Apply at once Salem King's Pro ducts Co., Front St. 10-19 Wtll ship all kind, of livestock Tues day. October 22. Will pay the highest isrket prioo possible. Phone G. W. tyre, 21200M evenings, 10-19 If yu wish to see Sr. Mendelsohn I do go at once or make an appointment !as he will only remain in his office until Sat. 4:30 p. m. Dr. Slaughter will (occupy his office while Dr. Mendel sohn is on his vacation. Notice: We are ready to receive ci der and vinegar apples at the following prices: Cidar appes, gound fruit shak en from trees, $10 per ton. Vinegar ap ples, windfalls and down fruit, $8 per ton. Sacks furnished. Gidieon Stolz Co., noar corner Mill and Summer Sts. 10-15 Complying with the wishea of the State Board of Health the local lodgo of Elkg hag postponed its weekly moot ing! until the ban is removed against all social affairs on account tf tho danger from influenza. A correction is made in the statement that Chester G. Murphy, a propvirty ownor in Salem, was beiug sued for di vorce in Portland. In this casa it hap pens to be another Murphy, and not the Chester 0. Murphy who I i8 so well known in the city, Roderick F. Waters, who was on the Westgate when it was sunk Oct. 7 was one of the men who were saved and a telegram to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Waters from Senator McNary an nounced his safoty. Through a typo graphical mistake in yesterday's edi tion of the Capital-Journal it was stat ed in error that he had been lost with tho steamship, . The canning season la still on not withstanding tho lateness of tho sea son. East Saturday C. M. Lockwood, county food administrator, issued 124 sugar permits; Monday, 78; Tuesday, 67 and Wednesday, 79. No now regula tions have been rccoived from the food Umeco Nut Butter 100 Pure No food you eat is purer. Nor do you eat food that is more highly refined UMECO NUT BUTTER . Is the product of the sweet cocoanut reduced to a fine oil. This refined cocoanut oil and sweet pasteur ized milk is churned in the same manner that is used in churning butter. The results are the same V SWEET WHOLESOME NUT BUTTER J Miss Wilson, representing the factory is thoroughly : informed, having spent some time at the factory, win serve you. . v YOU MUST USE FATS Either Butter at 73c; or Nut Butter at 40c No Gasoline For Sale On Sunday Hereafter The Oregon State Council of Defense has requested that no delivery 0f gaso lino. engine distillate or other petrol eum products be made on Sunday and as a result the Standard Oil company has announced that beginning Sunday, October 20th. and thereafter until fur ther notice, all of their distributing stations in the state of Oregon, includ ing their automobile service stations, will be closed on Sunday. No salo or delivery of any kind will be made on that day. - As in the ease of the recent announce ment regarding the salo of gasoline and engine distillate on week days only be are still employed at work which could this latest request toy the State Coun cil of Defense is made for the purpose of conserving man power. It is expect ed that all users of petroleum products will patriotically co-operate in making thin important new war "measure effective.- , administration sugar or flour. regarding the use : of Salem Is $25,900 Short Of The Reqdred Quota With tint tvA mnt-A Tor in -T li to raise its quota, of $967,300 for the tv T ; i 1 ... .... juurin liimm loan we conditions are .9 luuuns; ' Salem is within " $25,900 of the re quired quota. --- B " "v to secure this amount from those who could easily increase their subscrip tions. . They are meeting with fair success but not enough to bring Salem over me mp oy oaroraay evening. No l&rire fluhefrinHnnn .r htfinor JiaI.I out. Included in the amount already pledged are the subscriptions of the banks. Jill? SAW mill. inutrflnoA nm. panics, Standard Oil, 'railroads and all -vj- .. ... uiuer lug mnuuiions tnat might add several thousands to the .total sub scriptions. . - There ig nothing left by which to se cure the additional amount unless it eomes from the averago citizen who could increase his or her first pledge. When Salem raises the $25,900" nec essary, it can then be announced that Marion county has subscribed its quota Salem alone is holding back the county as the towns and rural communities lift Vft nreilrv atXmraA Mimfn. For the first and second liberty loans 3-1 11 i "1 ie aown. .for tne tmra loan, when the citv was -nrpnnizprl fnr h campaign, the necessary amount was ga.n.nJ L-.. i V. ; t 1 ... . 1 "i. -i vuiu iuunu. luun, wiin xue time limit exnirinv within wn rlnva the city is within $25,900 of securing its quota. , Notice B. P. O. Elks: There will be no more lodge meetinir until further 10-17 notice. The local exemption board is espe cially busy assorting the namea of those- who registered at the last call and giving them their correct order numbers. Among those who are giving their time to this work are Miss Ber tha Byrd of the (Jarfield school; Miss Christabel Jowett of the Richmond school; Mrs. F. 8. Francis of Lincoln junior high; Mi;ss Julia ' Iverson of Lincoln; Miss Abbic Davis1 of Lincoln; Mis8 McClay of the Washington jun ior high; Miss Laura Heist, Mrs. Stan ley Culver, Mrs. Geo. Viesko, Mrs. W. A. Cummings, Mrs; F. L. Swanson and also Miss Minnie Gochring of the Grant junior high .school. . o Dr. O. Hartley, dentist, Moore build ing, 407 Court St. jPainloss filling and extractin. Pyorrhea , . . , , tf . -"-q ' ' : About SO cases of grip have been re ported to Dr. O. B; Miles, city health office, up .to noon' today. Almost ell are. reported as mild ones In the Boun ty, JDr. B. Cashatt reports' but" few scattorcd cases. As the situation now stands, according to reports, therd is no occasion for alarm as it seems that physicians are ropbrting promptly elf caseg nowevcr niuij, r, , Dr. BcHenk has now returned from hia vacation and be extends a cordial invitation to his patrons and friends to Visit hia institution. . tf Conrad Stafrin, who left for France as captain of Company L jjt Dallas is now Major Stafrin. A letter with the new8 of his promotion was received a few days ago by Mrs. Htafrin at Dallas. Major Stafrin was wounded some time ago and wag in a hospital several) wocks. Upon his recovery he wag given permission to travel in Italy, and he was in that country when word wa8 re coiwil of his promotion. Major Staf rin , is a, member of the Salem Elk's lodge, Salem 'a military .officers are today in Portland attending a four . days course of training. Tho school is for Oregon Guard officers throughout the state and also Oregon National Guard officers, Tiie Oregon Guard will b0 rep resented by the following officers: Licufennrta Milton L. Meyers, E. F. tain8 J. W, Jones, A. R. Wilson, J, H. Arnold. W C. Dyer, and B. W Simerat; Lieutenants Milton A Meyers, E. F. Choatc, A. L. Morelock, W. J. Entrees, H. H. Corey, B. G. Allen, Harry Lucas and Lester B. Davis. The Oregon Na tional Guard, Company M, will bo rep resented by Captain Lefioy Hewlett, Lieutenants L. B. M. Pierco and George Schultn. . . A rotary transformer of 1300 horse power is today being removed by the Portland Kailway, Light and Power Co. from tho substation at Mill and Liberty streets. It will be sent to Portland. Tho machinery wa8 origin ally installed to supply the Oregon EK-otric with power but now the rail way ig getting itg own power from its own sub-stations, although coming in over tne l'ortlanu Kailway, Incut ana Powor Co. '8 wire. The removal of the rotary transformer will have no effect on the servico in the city as other ma ehinvs have beou supplying tho current. Th0 rotary i valued at $17,000. W. T. Rlgdon la In receipt of a tele gram from the navy authorities at Portsmouth, Va., that the body of Ken neth K. 1 Crossan had been 'forwarded to Salem by American Express and that it' should reach tho city by Sun day, October 20,,, Tho funeral , services will be 'held" next Tuesday at the Rig don chapel and will be for immediate relatives only. ., . , Mueiciajis are wanted for the army. A band leader at Camp Travis with" the rank of second lieutenant has sent notice to Ivan G. Martin, secretary of the local musicians' union, that in structions from the adjutant general authorize, the securing by voluntary induction men for assignment to band service. .. . H. N. Stoudenmeyer, formerly direc tor of the Cherrian band, is in Van couver, Wn.,' and is now director of the Vancouver shipyard band. He was formerly employed with the Founda tion ship yards. With him in Vancou ver are Edward Tallman and Bert Bus sell, both former Salem bandmen. The funeral services for A. G. Dal- rymple who died Tuesdav from pneu monia will bo held Fridr morning at 11 o'clock at tho Bigdon undertaking parlors and will be conducted by the Bcv. G. H. Lovell. Burial will be in the Macleay cemetery. The funeral ser vices will be private. ., t PREPARE DNESS WNS i "7 lias Is As True in Business As la War Or Peace - We have prepared for this fall's business on an unpre cedented scale. Our stocks of seasonable merchandise are unxcelled as to quality in this cityand as to price they are as usual, ALWAYS THE LOWEST. " Our painstaking efforts to assemble popular priced Merchandise combined with high quality are appreciated by the Salem public Our business is growing rapidly and the name Gale & Co., is becoming recognized as a synonym for QUALITY AND VALUE. Enterprising shoppers are recognizing the fact that "their dollar will go farther at Gale's". Beautiful New Goats and Suits A - - An attractive assortment in stock and more arriving al most daily. Exclusive in style and unusual in value. 1 Ladies' Coats and Suits.. ...... .$14.75 to $42.50 Children's Coats 2.98 to $16.75' H J7-1 Ladies'HatsJ.... 1.98 to $6 .50 Children Hats . ..........$ 1.49 to $ 3.45 Our Prices Always the Lowest. Gale & Company Commercial and Court Sts. Formerly Chicago Store PERSONAL Drr H.; B. "White has returned from Mountain Homo, Idaho, where he was called on account of the serious illness of his nephew. r Mrs. J. H, Berry of Jacksonville, Ure.. who was in the city for treatment for a tumor of the eye, returned to her home this morning. G. A. Andrews of Corvallis ig in the city. Miss Mary Judiger was in tno city this morning from Bickreall. .' Dr. B. T. Simmg of Corvallis, veteri nary professor of the Oregon Agri cultural College was a Salem visitor yesterday. , Mrs. L. Hammond of Silverton was in the city Wednesday. ' Mrs. E. C. Lathrop who lives near Medford returned to her home yester day. She w-as hero for the removol of her tonsils. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gilo left this af ternoon for an extended trip in the east to inclunu stops at Chicago and Wash ington, D. C. Lovena B. Edgar of Forest Grove is registered at the Bligh. William T. Mariner of Blalock, Ore. is a guest at the Bligh. Chas. Vick returned to Salem today after spending several days hunting in tho mountains on the Biustaw. Mr. vick was accompanivd on the hunting trip by Ernest Banner of Vick Brothers gar. ago and John Parker from Irving. Eu gene Guard. - - Wood Special For 10 days only be ginning Oct. 8 we will sell 10 loads 16 inch mill wood at 2.50 per load, prompt delivery. Spaulding Logging eompany. ti o October la now getting Into its reg ular rorm as far ag ralnralr is con cerned. Within tho past 48 hours there h hitn a prwipitatlon of 1.03 inches and since tho first of the month, 1.96 inches. Last jvar In October there was not even a trace of rainfall. In the month for 1910 there wag 1.43 Inches and for the year 1915 the precipitation for the month was v1.00 inches. Octo ber of 1914 wag pretty wet with a rain fall of 3.77 inches. Just at present the temperature for the month ig running a little lower thftn average as Inst night tho minimum ' was 44 with 46 above this morning at 8 o'clock. ' o ' Fate Burners, do not be mislsd by false rumors that I will not return to Salom, I must leave Salem for a vaca tion on account of my health, but will return Jan. 1st. '.! my health permit. Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn. ' . i Yeast Cake aDavWill e v Keep. Influenza Away The use of yeast as a preven tive against and cure for Span ish influenza is suggested by Dr. Frederick H. Knoff, a leading specialist of diseases of the lungs and physician to the Tuberculo sis clinic. Yeast, Dr. Knoff. said, -hag been used with success for many years in the treatment of acute bron chitis, diseases of the skin and gastro-intestinal diseases. He ad vises people to eat three yeast cakes, one with, each meal. The free use of yeast, the doc tor claims, will ward of possible attack of influenza. The product increases the white blood cor puscles, which attack the disease and, thereby adds to the power of resistance in the body. Dr. Knoff explained. x Many Doctors Use It , "Many doctors here and else where are administering yeast in treating various infectious dis eases." Dr. Kaoff paid, "and re port exceptional results. "There are many physicians who eat yeast with each meal ' whi(e treating infections dieeas-t eg. Some, whose duties bring them in contact with infections diseas es at nnterrfels, remain on the yeast diet throughout the - year. The number of doctors who do this fs greater than the public appre ciates, v - Success Abroad . "Records show that yeast has been used with success ia previous epidemics of influenza here and abroad and it seems that if it were to be adminiitered freely in the present epidemic conditions would soon be remedied. "Spanish influenaa, which is ordinarily prevalent in young adults makes its appearince al most annually in Germany during June and July. Spain experiences an epidemic of the disease prae-' tically each year -daring the months -of July and August, at whieh time about thirty per cent of the population is affected," Dr. Knoff said. REVOLUTION DEIGNS IN CONSTANTINOPLE. Geneva, Oct. 17. A revolution has broken out in Constantin ople against tho Young Turks, the Tribune do Geneve reported today The Germans aio said to hnvj- rushed twenty warships from th0 Black Sea to protect the adherents of Envcr Pasha. Turkey 'g friendship with Ger many dates from the time the Young Turks came into power. Envcr Pasha wag until recent ly the Turkish war minister. He faithfully served the kaiser's interests in Constantinople. The German warships in the Black gea are -principally ves suls taken from Bussia. It has been reported - in this country that the Germans, determined to hold the Turks in the cen tral 'alliance, announced they vwere ready to bombard Con- gtantinoplo if necessary to halt any move against Gormany, 3 TEAMS WANTED At Once. HAULING PILING. 0. V. GAMBLE . , JEFFERSON, OBE. L.M.HUM . care of YickSoToitg tore t ninese Medicine and Tea, C. nag meaieine which will any -known disease. Open Snndayi from 10 nntil 3 p. m. ' 153 South Hli?h M. An O i ctaiem, Oregon. Phone tBM X , WANTED. Portland Furniture Dealer wants tall kinds of second hund furniture, stoves, ga8 ranges, etc. Best price paid. Phone 951. ' t WANTED, JUNE J And All Kinds of 2nd Eaid inoda. Fall Market Prices Special a) Price paid for Sacks. Get oar prices beore you sell, t TPS PEOPLE'S JUNK ft 2ND 4 . HAND STOB 871 H. Oom'l Bt. Phone 734 a DR. W. L STANTON Dermatologist and Food Specialist. 'Specializes in removing superflous hair from face ,neck and arms. Facial work for removal of blemishes. Also the latesf appliances for treat ment of the feet. Try Stanton's face cream, massa-re cream and freckle lotion the best that monvy can buy. I uidy Assistant DR. W. L STANTON Licensed Dermatologist, 518 Udted State, Bank Building. Phone 416. HEMSTITCHING t Hemstitching and Picot edge work. . - . , )t We do this work in 'le best manner. , All work guaranteed. ' 1, Singer Sewing Machine Co Phone 441 . 337 Stale Street Baleu I WANT TO BUY Your Junt and give you a square business deal. I always payihe highest cash prices. - I WANT YOUR : SACKS AND BAGS I buy all kinds of used goods, 2nd hand furni ture, rubber and junk. Get my Prices Before you seD. ' ' . THE CAPITAL JUNK CO. Phone 398 The Square Deal House 271 Chemeketa Street