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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1918)
3 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918 nv: alem's Greatest ale Is Now Going at Full Blast Buy t Now Save Money On or about November first, we will move into the-IMPERIAL FURNITURE COMPANY'S BUIIJJING. after eight years of successful merchandising:, we need more room to property display our large stock, w e will welcome our old customers and also the new ones in our new location. We are offering our entire stock at a liberal reduction, and we are urging our patrons to do their XMAS SHOPPING EARLY. The same reduced prices will prevail during Xmas week take advantage ot ine marked reductions SHOP EARLY. ; - 1 . . ., Jl M Stock If 4t LESS Our line of stoves and ranges is most complete, and a discount o hthe prices we have quoted is a great saving to you that are in need of heaters or ranges ' at this time of the year. We carry Wood or Coal heaters, Combination Wood and Coal, Mascot heaters, Fireplace heaters in fact you will f lnd the he atei -at the orice you want to pay. We carry the guaranteed ESTATL KANixbb DON T MISS THIS SALE, BUT BUY YOUR FURNITURE .WANTS AT once.; ; . ; . : i i ..... . . ... REMEMBER-Everything in Stock will be s61d at Liberal Reductions. Now is the Time to Care fox Your Winter needs at a Grt Saving. Why Not Take Advantage of this Sale and Do Your XMAS Shopping? YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT i MOORE'S While we are putting on a Removal Sale, we are not marking and. remarking our stock.-The same' original prices are there and we are not quoting prices. However every piece of Furniture, Stoves, Ranges, Rugs, etc r wilj be Sold at Liberal Reductions. , ' . STOVES and RifeMGES. p.Mi,1."'- .i'mw"1"' ., ic w.'Nw. m. jyv"Biy J? i f ! nil erniHh Now is the time to buy that second hand ford for winter use. We have a number in stock running from $250 and up. If you have not seen the Scripps-Booth, High Grade Light Six, you have missed jsomething worth while. if if & V it a 4 I f h 4 9 f I i Salem- Automoffle Co. F. G. DELANO f PHONE 97 'Zm state street; salem, oregon A.I.EOFF 1P. r- " i ii im ii.i.nJKmyjJ- BOY ABOND"'. WTffl THE MONEY SAVED AT THIS SALE. WE ACCEPT BONDS AT FULL VALUE. H4-LlJn.fclfc-'-"fc'vfvV,fci',fc'!rffi; I VTimnmrtirru n i .- -...i.iafiw Ivr--!-- LILLE INHABITANTS Corresyondents Receive Joy ous Welcome On Entering . City Ahead of Troops By LoweU MeUrtt. TTnitixl Press Staff Correspondent.) With The British Armic8 In France Oct 19. (Night.) The great luck of personally witnessing tie resioranon 01 Lille wag mine. George Bye, a BrV:liah correspondent, and I were the first persons to reach the city after the German evacuation -with the single exception of Lieuten ant Charles De Sollo, a Fwneh aviator, -who flew from Dnnkihry during ;ie afternoon to visij his father the mayor of Lille. The later hurried to the &s De Marse to meet his son. He wa greatly surprised to see the la;ter. It was tho first time they had been to gether since the start of iflie war. British trami. did not Miter the city ..nfil viral linura later, although .hey passed to the eastward on both sides of tho city. Apparently there wag an on written agreement under which the Germans refrained from shelling Lille. The last Germans quhitly withdrew from Lille at 6 a.,m. Bye and I, unac companied by any troops, entered the city at 2 p. m. Our reception opproached a not. Rmn nr Rnnnpvnl'1 never shook more hands or kissed more babies, a.d prob ably no two young men ever vimc o tfcni-niiirhlw kissed by voune. miilille' aged an3 old ladies in one day. There' were cheers or "Vive I'Ainon que" and "vive PAnglcterrc" as hun dreds of persons' surrounded our car. Flags flew through the windows -and most of the children carried the, tri-co-lor. w fnnnd LilU orac dcally unhaimed k. tt, r.Armnns nltlmiiah early in the war thoy bad thoroughly stripped the great woolen, cotton and stoel factor ies. The houses had not bvon looted, ti.ii- :n da aTirrnnndinir viilairi and the towns all the residences wore plundered and many burned, inis aoes n jr ply to Turcoing and Houbaix, which have escafod UKe l-nie. DI3TKICT CONTENTION OT ODD TELLOW3 HELD. The attendance a the sessions of the Marion eonnty district eonveniion us it:. in.f fiatiirilnv vajt lftrCA con- ! lillS J Isidorimr the time, ond the proceedings 1..... .t rr.r.ct ;i rnatinor and education al character. Odd Fellows were present from Ca'iby, Aurora, Hubbard, Saleru, fe'ilvertoa and elsewhere. Tlie convention opened with a busi ness session from 2.30 to 3:30 p. in., in Odd I'cllowg Hall, when thy lioll was thrown open for the public and a pro-j gram j'ven. Alter "America . wu sung tno address or welcome was ac livercd by E. P. Moreom, P. G., who spoke of the pleasure it gave to greet all, and especially on Liberty Day. H referred t0 the Columbu3 incident 40 years ago and having been recently told that the kaiser was sore atColumbus for having discovered America first. The speaker referred to the organization, members of 'jho order "over there" helping to still fraternize the world and helping to send enough Prussians to the lower regions to change the language heartily on behalf of the city and in tho name of freedom and fraternalism. Thg response was by President B. G. Henderson, P. G., Cbemeketa Lodge. Instrumental music by Miss Elsie Clair was followed by an address by Grand Sire Adam Knight of Canby, represent ing the Grand Master, who was unable to be prorent. "The Odd Fellows' Home", was the subject of an address by Thos. r. Byan, r. M., Oregon City Lodge. O her numbers on tb program wcro "Kemiiiicenee", ' A. G. Bteel- haminer, P. G., Silver Lodge; reading, Mrs. O. L. Davis j "Oor Brothers t War"; Mayor L. P. Adams, Bilverton, and "Star Spangled Banner' Tjy all Ona of the interesting features was the presentation of a jewel to J. G. Iddings, P. 0.-, for his faithful service as an Old Fellow for .ho past 40 years. In tho. evening there was a Hoover- ized supper served at the Armory by tho Kebekahs and an improvised pro eram nt the hall, a number of speech ts being delivered .by vUiting Odd Fel lows for the good o ttlie order. AURORA BOYS STAB. Names Wanted Of Nurses In Polk And Marion Counties David Hazen, writing for the Port lond Telegram, from France, upon army base ball says: xne presidential twins. Private George Washington and And rew Jackson Miller of Aurora have been in every game of ball played by the unit's team. They Toad the batting or der. th0 chcrry-trc ,wins being first, and they aro in the picture every min ute; George hoes the center garden; "Old Hickory" being second sackor. These ladg played bawiball wbilo they were learning knowledge at the Wash ington high school i Por tland; then they blossomed forth in semi-pro circles down Ban Francisco way, getting as much as 3-65 per gome, and their girls were admitted to th8 grandstand free. Observer. An effort will le made to secure, the .names and addrtsscs of all women Who have had any experience in nurs ing. At a meeting held last ovening by. the committee appointed by tU lamette chapter, Ed Cross, it was de cided to secure- tha names not only of all trained nurses in Marion and i"oiK counties, but also the names and ad drosses of thoso now receiving train 'ujnde.rg'rBjdiiHte 'mirsns, pmetieal nurses, midwivea ana those who have taken the Bed Cross course, t With emergencies such as the pres ent arising, it was deemed of the great est importance to know 3"st where nurses could be secured for temporary employment. The names of women who were nurses before their marriage is es pecially wanted, not for army service, but tchclp in an emergency. To secure tlieso ames, Miss Grace Taylor'; secretary. oi the committer, will send queauouuiures w muou tug jested by tho doctors of both counties and also by the hospitals To got th8 names of those in tho country who have experience in nursing, W. M. Smith, county superintendent, was asked to oncloso a request for names when cor responding . with rural teachers. . It was estimated that in the two counties, there should be at least 100 women who have had actual experi ence and who would "bo of great bene fit to their community in case of sud den emergency.' " . It was stated that, many nurse or those who have had practical -experience were somewhat reluctant in sign ing the questionnaires as they feared it might result in a eall for active ser vico away from home. Miss Taylor explained "that no such service was con templated, but that the questionnaires were to be used whereby, nurses in dif ferent localities could be found in a sudden case of need. Those who are willing to be listed as able to help in an emergency are asked to telephone to Rod Cros headquarters, phone 1500. To aid in listing the names of Talk county nurse. Dr. A. B. Btarbuck and Dr. Butler were placed on the commit- j tee. Those present last evening as mem-. bors of tho committee to secure a nurs ing census were Prof. J. C. Nelson, Dr. L. F. Griffith, Miss j Grace Taylor, Mibs Nell Hollenbech, I Miss Katherine Fowel, W. M. Bmithl and J. C. Perry. Germany Protests Oyer Seizure Of Property New York, Oct; 19. A no t of pro- tost from Germauy against vhe mannor in which enemy alien-oWned concerns fire being converted into wholly American institutions by tho United States, has b-ocn received through the Swiss, lega tion, it was learuod today. Tho action of the United States in confiscating flerman-ownod ' corporat tions and their ensuing sale are de clared by the Germans to bo consciously aimed to do 'lasting injury to German economic existence. " . . The taking over and sala of Gor- mnn-owiwd ships is termed an attempt "to slmekle throuuk measures of Xorco jlio opportunities of Gorman shipping interests to develop in the future." The Herman government threaten to tnko retaliatory measures unuiust pro perty owned by the Americans in 'ho umpire if the pnoiny. alien propcry cus todian persists iu continuing his prac tice. Tho American property is worth about $12,000,000. Tho United Hta.los airend has confiscated $800,000,000 worth of vnemy owned property. A. Mitchell Palmer, tho alien pro1' rerty custodian, has returned only ono answer to tho Teutonic protest He h fixed the date on which elown enemy alien corporations Bre to be sold ofc; auction, Thoy are said -to bo 'worth about $101,01)0,000. Pome two hundred enemy owned enterprises now in th cure of Palmer will bs sold to American citizens us rapidly as they can be pio pared for sale. The joy of feePng fit aa fresh rewards those who hcei the hws of health, and beep tho h?Mts rpa- jar with. A UrVt 3.1. of Any Medicine in ; th. Wor ... . Th Journal Jtt Department will print yon anything in the stationery line do it right nd save you real money. The Journal Job Department will print you anything in the stationery line do t right and save you real money. THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford truck is just another arm and hand to the business man, adding through its manifold usefulness to the possible volume of his business, and at the same time doubling the value of every hour. In so many ways its all round utility serves the urgent demands of busi nessbig and little the retailer and wholesaler, the manu facturer and consumer, the contractor and farmer. Everywhere where busi ness exists there is a present want for Ford trucks. Consider the price $634.60, without body, f. o. b. Salem. Let's talk it over with you. . Another Hand for Business VICK BROS. Agents : 260 N. High Street 1.