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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Z 1918. SIX Fosmoiiiii News j Dunns Past Week1 That Dark-haired H15U vjj If y -ra ( -i (Li & .1 haTO ii wwiMp ffius Suits Me! ; - : 1 , . It's the lad's idea of pie as it should be ' I (Capital Journal Speeial Service) Monmouth, dr., Oft. 23. Private Peat lectured in the normal chapel Tuesday evening to a large and atten tive audience. His vivid description of trench life of the deeds of heroism, j and usefulness and of the many and varied experiences of soldier life in ' Flanders were full of human interest and inspiration. His special plea was that we continue to "carry ou", turn ing a deaf ear to all peaee propaganda until the job is thoroughly finished. and said that this is the message trora the boys ''over there.'' Miss" Dinsdale, secretary of the Y. V. C. A at tho University of Oregon was, a visitor at the normal Tuesday in the interest of the United War Work campaign. Prof. Butler who attended the Doug las County Institute, was well pleas ed with the work being done by nor- ;mal students in that part of the state. j President Ackerman atended the In stitute at Moro and La Grande and savs the dominating theme at both places was the problem of how to keep young people interested in educational work to the extent, that they prepare themselves to continue the great work of democratization begun by the war He urged that teachers remain in the school room, that they may carry on this patriotic work among tho young er generation. Miss Kalherine Arbuthnot, seventh and eighth grade critic teacher of the Independence Training 3chool, repre sented the faculty Wednesday at the chapel period. She presented her sev enth grade pupils m a demonstration Chap from Virginia , It's the lad's idea of pie as it should be 'he has "come into his own" now that mother uses Kream Krisp for shorten ing her pie crusts. Mother only winks at her indulg ence. Kream Krisp gives her the chance to "lill him up," for though she uses less Kream Krisp she can make more pie crust. And as the rich, flaky Kream Krisp pie crust is easily digested mother knows no digestive ill can fol low the youngster's "fill." Kream Krisp is every ounce pure shortening. And there s no scarcity of Kream Krisp, for it is a pure product of selected peanuts and peanuts are plentiful. Kream Krisp can be used again and again for frying for it has no flavor of its own and doesn't absorb any from food fried in it. In shortening when you use Kream Krisp in place of butter or lard you decrease the quantity of shortening needed and increase the quality of your cookingo You prove the economy of Kream Krisp in every use you make of it. Try it today. BROWN COMPANY Kream Krisp Department, Portland, Me." Vegetable SAVE J SERVE i BUY I WAR SAVINGS STAMPS I W-S-S- Purcfy The Universal Shortening TH UNIVERSAL SHORTEN" I WttM 3 V ' MT. ANGEL LOCALS here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keber and daugh- moved into their new home, which for Fred Unger. ter Rosalia, and the Misses Helen and nierly Iwlonged to George Zollncr. Mr. and Mis. Paul Smith made a bim- ' Elizabeth Keber motored Portland, George Zollner and family have one to rotuaua to niaKe tneir nouie. Misa Barbara Kami), who has been . -,, wi .l.inrnnl Sttuclnl Service.) oi Wiirfl lino been l"t' .-".'. u.i..nr Mt. Angel, Oct received from Onmp Lewis that Otto ( Health far.Svanish influenxa has Carol, and Miss Henriett Berning of Ohwuld, who ' seriously ill of pneu- been lifted from Mt. Angel, upon eon- Portland visited relative here Sunday. ......iiln resulting from an attack of ditionn that all personal coiumumca- Mr. Felix Skonetinl, of Camp Lewis, fij.&nish iiiflueuza, i alowly recov llii mother hag gone to act as M, Unger, another auffere ii influenza . ad pneumonia - - I a'- ,,. "j. t 1 1 w i a that hi irr Jlis brother Father Unger of N. Mt. Angel Academy la closed, !' Caspar Terhaar and Joe Waehter laiiota visited two day In camp, sad thoneh. a, yet. they have had no ease went on UWs woutlan trip to WooS- i -f iult before th-. nnarantino was en- of inflwon, But a w 01 UW Siuaenn ourn, ounaay, lorco.1. Fatter t'uer ia now visiting h&va th0 mumps, nurse, ai.u i. .wige. v.. u -- BiJ31v. - ... ,. Jehickoa eupper, last Salirday evening. r or pan- until sucn uiue as in. T., vw ...- ,uiS oi.uim w- i r.., ,.a L,wrcnce Yarrow spent a' , aenda ish influenza at trie eoiu'g, nas auo- rorrmnu .mpyaros s,.ea who par- fcw d in m A , ,nd vicinity). i Th Weiss family of Halo tare lesson on Current History. By the use of pictitrc-3, characteriatically explain ed by Miss Arbuthnot, the work wiw mado doubly interesting, and the knowledge of the subject displayed by the pupils was remarkable. ; "The Doll's House," a well known play by Henrik Ijben was given Fri day night in the normal auditorium. Miss Edna Mills of Dallas, Home Demonstrator for Polk county, gave the second of her series of talks Sat urday afternoon in the Grange hall The Subject at -4M-3 tinio was " Food For the Family, Conservation and Prep aration. " Mr. and Mrs. Win. Eiddell, Jr. and two boys and Mr. and Mrs. Phillipi of Albany, started Monday afternoon for Douglas county for an outing and a visit with relatives- They went in the Riddell car and expect to be gone 'about two weeks, if all goes well. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Moore and son Floyd, drove to Covvalljs' Sunday to visit Denzel who is a member of tho S. A. T C. a': 0 A. C. Denzel has been quite sick with a severe cold, but is improving. Mr. Moore reports that the doctor who has attended Denzol says there is not a cape of Spanish influen za in Corvallis; the two deaths from pneumonia which occurred there were brought on by common " grippe' ' or colds which wero neglected. Mrs. Lizzie Bowmatt left Wednesday for Nebraska for an indefinite visit with a sister who is in poor health. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pember and two small sons of Mineapolis, Minn., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Haley. Mrs. Pember is a sister of Mrs. Haley and will be re membered by her friends here as Ahee Fisher. She has rented the Mack cot tage and will remain in Monmouth during the school year. Mr Pomber will return to Minneapolis within a few days. m a Mr: Cornelius passed away on Tuesday tho 8th, at The Nurses' Hospital in Portland, after an illnoss of several -months. , Ora and Robert HinKie are uuh: on an eight day furlough. The boys belong 4o 'the navy and are stationed Dick Savage left Tuesday for Wil lows, California, where he expects to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoyser enter n!nnr1 o mimVlPP Ol their relatives Sunday at their cpuntry home south of town. Allen uiarK, ana u.-. ul hany, John Nelson and wife of Dal las and Walter NelBon, wife and baby n Tn,iniiaiUiii.a wpre among the guests- At a recent meeting held here of the executive committee of the Agricultural Council of Polk County, the following definite Bet of aims were adopted: Rodent control, through boys' clubs, with prizes as tho incentive; Free Sit uation, through ooperative buying; cow Testing, to be douo by rural school VMrm, Short Course in Dairying- though lectures, on the subject; Corn Show, ihrough boosting for and help ing with exh- bits for the cirn show at Indei oi.denco. Organic t o:. of test ing associations ana ciuuub ut-iuu. Hons. . i a i Alton McClellan wa marr ed Sept ..n t M;t K.itio Becker of Independ iiiue. Alton ia a membe.' o? the S. A. v i ot.liincfl at Reed CcUege. His bride Is making her home with Mrs. Henry Judd of Portland, tor me f Mr. .lii.ld is Alton's sister. Mr- P. 0. Powell reports that his son Wilmer, in training at Lamp . lor, Kentucky, has been appointed sec- ond lieutenant, in the light artillery. A farewell reception in honor of Mr. Paul Blackstone and family was given Fridav evening in the Christian church Rev. sce of the Baptist chnrcn nd a. MJ V nor1i0rinir in his usual pleas- U1WKU v . a - . , ant manner, Several excellent musical numbers were given and nr.ich erjoy- b" everv one, especially the sole It Mr. Blackstone. The decorating of or,! vines was very ar- C tU Villi It i. .. - -- , - , nr.chmi,iiti. consmmil 01 jmiivi-ui... t j.,i,,,t. crl (-itter were served, the Blackstone left (Saturday Tfor their new home at Raymond, Washington, where Mr. Blackstone has secured a position. . Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Winter of rw.n.nr Tilnho. are visiting at the working in Salem, underwent a minor home f Mrg j g McClellan. Mrs operation las.', week. She is eonvales- Wirter and . several members "of the cing at the home of her mother. ' xict'lellan. family nave been ill with Mrs. Bob Wclton. eelebratea her,..,, for aeveral days. 1 1 . 1.2 Alva Craven, wno was ietaivu u fn unnendieitiB last Wednesday in the Kalra hospital is doing as well as can he exnected and will doubtless ioo wane on a Diluting expemuoa. ij aDie to be Krougnt nome. Mr. and Mrs. Mickel made a trip to jjr. F. C. Davidson has returned from Dufur in their Franklin. MissRose points in eastern Oregon and Idaho Hassing accompanied them home and wi,eTe he has been for the past two visited a few day with he mother. says that down South the best people 'won't chew anything but Real Gravely. They know how it's made the: Gravely way. It costs nothing extra to chew this class of plug. A small chew of Gravely holds its good taste That's why it lasts so , much longer than a bis chew of ordinary plug. It gon furtktrtkat't wkyytu earn let tkl gatd lastt f Ihit ttaa tf toiaut wMnut extra ast. PEYTON BRAND Real Gravely Chewing Plug . .-. lOa pouch-anri worth it months M. Davidson v.ent with the - General Pershing has sent an urgent intention of securing a better location call for air sorvico observers. - There ia for his photographic business. He re- n limit for the number to be accepted, ports that he has done so and expects n, limitn to move some time in the near future.! CLOVERDALE NOTES. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Mr. William Bakor of Amity visited friends hero recently while looking af ter his property which he wishes renter for again. ' Mr. John Thomas was iE Salem in business Thursday. - Mr. Black and family, Mr. Hennis and family, and Mr. Wright were iiuSa lem, Saturday. Mr, J. E. Whitehead Sr. in.lcndg to retire from the farm soon, aud move to Turner. H will occupy the hom0 of J. E. Whitehead Jr. who in turn will tend tho farm for a while. Mrs. J. D. Craig was called to Salem, Saturday morning, to the bedside of her daughter Ethel, who took sick while teaching at Bethel. Miss Craig is re ported better but will not be able to resume her school work for about ton days. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Annas of Port land accompanied by -Hhoir aunt from Seattle motored up to' visit a days with his brother Aitliur Annas and family. ' ' ' , Mr. and Mrs. Winkleman and brother Mr. Rock aud family motored out from Salem on Sunday afternoon to visit at Jlie Gus Drager home. Miss I.orena Farrig returned Friday from Dallas where nho attended high sclioul. The Brhonlg arc closed there on account of the "flu". The $6,000,000,000 military deficiency bill has been passed by the houses with out a dissening vote and sent to the senate. . ! JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Life is the art of giving pleasure. IMPERIALES MOUTHPIECE CIGARETTES have added much to life, for they are pleasing thousands of discriminating smokers who appreciate the art of good tobacco well blended. They will please youi too. M en's Work IU1 I1UL0 Our Work Shoe Line is now full, and we can give Splendid Values in this Important Class of Shoes. We stand back of every pair. s For Satisfactory Service Men's DK Tan Army Hady Hide Full Munson last, welt soles, very heavy, B and D wide ' .$7.00 "Buckbo0t"Army shoe ....... ; . . .$7.00 W, & M. Army, lighter weight. . . . . ..... ... . .$6.00 Fine Tan Grain, waterproof, double sole. . . . . .$5.00 Dark Brown, medium sole . . ........... . . . . . $5.00 Black grain, medium sole $4.75 Heavy black or Tan grain shoes $4.50 Extra heavy, waterproof, brown grain, two full soles double Goodyear welted soles. An extra good work shoe at.". $8.50 Extra wide, heavy work shoe, - brown waterproof grain with heavy single welt soles. This is a most comfortable heavy work shoe. We have in sizes from -7 to 12 and they are EEE jumbo wide. Fine wear and cost but . . . . . . 1 $7.00 16-inch Dark Brown Oil Filled Chrome top, full bel lows tongue, waterproof double sole, Goodyear welt ed with rawhide insert, an extra good Hi-Cut shoe for . . . , . . . . . . . . v v..'.1 ....... ......... $13.00 - Lighter 16-inch and 14-inch boots at. . . . ; '. .$8 to $10 Also Loggers in 10 and 12-inch top at. .$8.50 to $11 Plenty of dress shoes, too, in all grades from . ? ....... ... . ;. . .$12.00 down to $4.00 the pair It j 7 fy&i