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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1918)
gALZM, OKE0OH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23,4918. EIGHT al;c3aUn3sl!f(iuraal. 1 We I dise continue to give you ncrchan of the BEST QUALITY at the OWEST PRICE Our old customers know this to be a fact Just a little investigation will convince any one that it is right It is to your interest to prove it. NOTICE THE FOLLOWING AS A SAMPLE Percales - - 17c, 20c, and 29c Yard Ginghams ............ -25c, 29c, 35c and 39c Yard g Kiddie cioth . Outing Flannel . -29c Yard Flanelette 29c Yard Cheviot shirtings' -29c Yard Cretonnes ....... .'. 25c, 29c, 45c, 49c, and 65c Yard sukoiines. . . ............ -25c Yard You Should Not Overlook Our Shoes y incorporaiea ' : personals : - . : Frank Hitt, Earl A.' Matlock and J. 0. Kenneth, all of Eugene, registered yesterday at the Bligh." F. W. Amsnoker roturnod this morn ing to hit houft at Akron, Colorado, leaving on tlio Orcgo Electric. K. j Carloton, state assistant super intendent of schools, left this morning for Bend. . ' , W. M. Smith and W. J. Btaley are ponding the day at MillOity in the in terest o ftlio United War Fund drive to begin Nov. 11. ; ' s Miss Margaret McCollock, , age . 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Mc CoUock of Hood River,- Or., died today noon at Jhe home of Mr, and Mrs. Ir win Griffith, 228 North Capitol streot from an attack of pneumonia. With Miss Griffith, she had Imcn attonding M,;ss Catlin's school at Portland. When it was closed, tho two girls who 'were room (nates, camo to Salem to stay un til tho school was re opened. Thursday Miss McCullock had a slight attack of pneumonia which rcsultod today noon in her death. Her mother was at hor bedside for the past three days. The body of Chaa A. Querns who died at Camp Taylor Oct. 1(1, arrived today and is at the undertaking par lor of Webib & (.'lough. The funeral eerviccs which will bo privato, will bo held Thursday aftornooii. The body of Clarence l. Miles, a sol dier who died in Oklahoma, has boon forwarded by tho government to Sa lem for burial, according to a telegram received today by WoUb & Clougu. t Bora t KEMATTO To Mr7and Mrs. Elmer Kemano, Wednesday Oct. 22, 11)18, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Komano live in Salem Height. Mrs. Kemano was formerly Miss Agnes Lcmm of Salem. f IUaJ . UiXM . : , . RAITLKE At her home 1913 Fair grounds road, Wednesday morning Oct. 23, 1918, Mrs. Amelia C. Itahlko in her NOth year. Him had been ill for several months. 4b is survived bv her hunband and a eon, Frank J. lialilke, of 1005 North Cottage street. The funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at the Baptist German church and will be conducted by the Eev, F. A. PetcrcLt, i UNCLE SAM VALUES THE EYES OF EVERY .4 i 1 i V today. El A. EIcCULLOCH, Optometrist, 204-5 Bank of Commerce Bldg. ' ; -29c Yard Presents To Soldiers Over There Sent In Small Cartons - The cartons in which Christmas pre sents may be eent soldiers across the water are now at Bed Cross headquar ters in tlft U. 8, National bank build ing. These cartons may also be had from the Bed Cross auxiliaries at Dal las, Jefferson, Monmouth, Independ ence, Stnyton, Silverton, Aurora and Woodburn. They are of light paste board and are 3x4x9 inches and look pretty small for a Christmas offoring. No ono will bo issued one of these cartons unloss a labol is presented that has been sent by the soldier boy, giv ing his name and address. But one label will bo issuod to each Boldior. Hence if several pooplo wish to remember one soldier, all of his presents must bo in tho one small carton. After one has received a label, a car ton will bo given from the several 'Bod Cross auxiliaries, along with printed instructions as to the proper mode of procedure. One of the important re strictions is that no packages will DC recoived at headquarters jlator than Nov- 15. But tho main thing to con sider is that unloss one has received the label and address from the soldior, thore is no use in attempting to get a carton or of sending him a present of any kind. The following articles are barred by tho postoffice regulations: . - Intoxicating liquors of all kinds. AU poisons or articles containing poison. Explosives of all kinds. Inflamnblo materials including fric tion matches. Mechanical or chemical devices which may eijlode or Ignite. This will include cigarette lighters. Liquids or fragilo articles and other admissuble matter when not packed ac cording to regulations. AU articles which may kill or injure another or injure tho mails or other property . But Whut will surprise the average person who intends to put something in for the soldier, is the small size of the carton. There is no way of getting around it as the postoffice authorities will receive only the carton for over sea Christmas present mailing. United War Work umpajpwiuuoAiieaa New Jork, Oct. 23. Dr. John B Mott director general of the United War A)rork Council, announced today that the nationwide drive to raise 'funds through mtvca organisations will be conducted from Nov. 11 to 18 In pito of influenza epidemic. This decision was reached after the conferences with President Wilson and members of the war departmont. ' Journal Wast Ads Pay one of his men enough to re qu're a searching examina tion before he can enter the service. ARE YOUR EYES OF LESS VALUE? Better have them examined !i;MAroiiEdi;owri COSONG EVENTS 4 Oct. ST Sunday. At night, turn the time back one hour. Nov. S. Election day. "Tt funeral oeauttful."Webb Clouga Co. tf Tb best' death comes. Phone 120. U all yon can do when Call Webb dough Co it M. J. Bauer, who has resided in Fruitland, hag disposed of his property there and today left for Mouse, Wash' ington, to make his home. Dr. 0. Hartley, dentist, Moore build ing, 407 Court St. Painless filling and extractan. Pyorrhea. tf Dr. Bchenk has now returned from his vacation and he extends a cordial invitation to his patrons end friends to visit his institution. , tf There are fewer cases of Spanish in fluenza in th0 city than a few days ago and from reports received today at the office of Dr, 0. B. Miles, none are re garded as virulent. In general it may be said that the situation now is be coming more favorable. Special meeting of Pacific lodge No50, A. F. & A. M., tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. To at tend the funeral of our late Bro. Charles A. Guerne, vvho died at Camp Taylor, KentuC' ky. Visiting brethren welcome. An inspector for the TJ. S. army is horo looking over the Drager Fruit Co plant and it is probably that after his inspection a few col loads of prunes may be shipped to the American army in this country. But a few car loads wx'l not chanuo conditions and the pack ers, here are still waiting for the order to. ship their proportion of the 10,000, 000 pounds to be shipped to the armies of the allies. Use your telephone. Call 67 for fresh roasted ooff oe, new crop tea, cocoa or chocolate. Win. Gahlsdorf. 10-24 Mr. and Mrs. Or. E. Terwilliger, grad uate morticians and funeral directors, T70 Chemckota St. Phone 724. CARD OF THANKS : ' We wish to thank the many kind, friends and acquaintances for their love, sympathy and kindness . shown the bereaved family during the illness and death of our beloved husband and fathor,1 the late J. 8. H. Walker, also for the many beautiful iloiral offerings. Mrs. J. 8. H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. B. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Claude John son, Mr. ana Mrs. p. a. jremne, Mr. and. Mrs.' Clcdol Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mon son, Mr. and Mrs, Paul B.-Walker. Any boy or girl in the state who will begin now and sell $50 worth of War Savings Stamps will be 'enrolled as a member of the Sixth Junior Eainbow regiment and eventually have thoir names enrolled in the war history of Oregon which i9 soon' to be complied and kept as a permanent record by the state. i'leage cards may De socurea from postmasters or from the office of7far Fr a time he ; Jtor the county superintendent. Marion county has sold $625,000 this year of its quota of $972,000, Secretary is wanted Applications for the position of secretary of Wil lamette chapter, American Hed Cross, will be considered at this time by the PKOcutive board of the chapter. This position requires the undivided atten tion of a eapaulo and experienced of fico manager, handling a large corre spondence, and considerable cash, be sides innumerable detail matters relat ing to Hed Cross work. Applicants call at -Hod Cross headquarters in V. 8. Na tional bank building, or phone 1500. o The state food administration is en deavoring to hold down the price of butter, or at least is announcing that the creamery men must moot with tho food administration once a week and discuss matters bofore there is "n ditional advance. Thero is one satis faction, and that is, after a price has been named on Monday of each week there is the assurance the trust will not advance its figures for a whole week. The cartons in which butter is sold cost about one cent each to tho customer and aa a matter or economy mat tne state food' administration will ask tho cream ery people to not use cartons after Oct. 31 but let the housekeeper get her but ter wrapped just in paper. t A cablegram was received from Dr. R. D. Byrd this morning stating that he was aad and souud, A letter received front him a few days since was dated a month ago, in which, he announced that he had been ordered into tho front Hue trenches with a machine gun com pany to which ho was attached. It is customary during tho reeent hard fight iug iu France for army physicians to go into tho front lino trencheg and it is understood Dr. Byrd ha, been in the midst of it for a month. After one month at the front line, physicians are sent to the rear and it is thought he sent the cablegram as soon as he arrived at the hospital back of the lines. - o Corporal Frank M.Ztnn of Campany M seems to bo having a pretty good time in France, - Ho is now 'at the famous health resort in southern France, Aix- les Bains, and writes his mother, Mrs. F. K Zinn, a, follows: "I expect you will wonder what I ain doing hece. I am on a seven-day leave of absence and am having a grand time, with moun tain trips, boat rides on a heautiful lake, fine eats, good hotel movies and dances. Gee, it's great to bo a soldier.1' -o The funeral services of Dr. . M. Fo- mcroy who died yesterday of pneu nionia in St. Vincent, hospital. Port land, .will be held Thursday afternoon in Portland. The body will be cremat ed. . ' The action of Superintendent 3. W. Todd in closing the city schools tempo rarily in accordance with the w'sn of the state board of health was officially ratified by the board of education at a mooting held last evening. In eases similar to the one in Salem where the school9 are closed to comply with the wishes of the state health department it is optional with the school boards as to whether the teachers shall receive their "regular pay during the time .the schools are closed. Tho Salem board of education takes the stand that teach ers should receive their regular pay dur ing the time the schools are closed and in ratifying the aetion of the city sup erintendent, they go on the official school board record aa sustaining the superintendent and also in favoring tne continuance of pay. o The funeral services of Mrs. Mabel Bradford Purvine who died Monday evening will be held Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock at the Zena church and burial will be in the Zena ceme tery. Tho services will be conducted by the Bev. Scott and Bev. McKinlay. Mrs. Purvine was a member of the Presbyterian church at Zena. o Miss Helen E. Post, a registered nurse, graduate of the Salem hospital, is now with the army nurse corps in France. In a letter to a friend here she states that she enjoyed every one of the li days in which the ship was crossing the Atlantic,- Ther$ was 300 nurses in her company or unit and when they marched on board the trans port, several thousand soldiers and Of ficers sang the army hospital song, "I don't ever want to get well." They were also cheered and given great ova tions wherever they- appeared in Eng land, always marching in the 300 unit. Miss Post also wrote another, friend that in going vcr, the meals were woni derfully fine, and that she had six ev ery day, three going down and three coming up. ,;. O.i A call hag been made to farmers and otlierg who would like to make life more pleasant for the student army training corps of Willamotte university to send in boxes of .apples and other fruits. During this influenza scare, the young men, all under, the age of 21, are not permitted off the ampus ana to boys of that ago those interested in their welfare aro inclined to tnink they would appreciates, several boxes of apples. Now instead of just taking the apples and turning them over to the Doys xor lmmeuuue consumpuuu, xi io suggested that before, delivering to the science hall, that one should telephone Mrs. Carson at 95. No one as yet has volun'toercd ,to loan the boys a piano or victTola. , Mrs. John Carson received, word this morning that her sons Allan Q. Carson, had been commissioned Becond lieuten ant Oct. 1. For sevoral months he 'has been attending an" officers' school in France. Allan Carson enlisted in the U. S. rccular army March 12. 1917, and arrived in France in, October of that ill kruuiuiug, Tc j "n month. Boys of the age of IS years and men between the ages of 36 and 46 will soon receive their questionnaires. Be ginning Friday, ten per cent of the number will be mailed out every day. As soon as theso questionaires are re ceived, the physical examination will follow and then each man will be giv en his classification card. Then the old blue registration ard will be out of date for every man in the country be tween the ages of 18 auti 46(-' On account of the influeM, the meeting scheduled for this afternoon of thoso interested in Willamotte chapi ter, American Bed Cross, was called off. As soon as health conditions per- "nvit, and this will depend on tho state board of health at rortiana, noiuo meeting will bo called. When it comes to tho proposition of issuing permits for sugar to be used in canning, the Btato food administration is liko Finnegan, "Ou again, ; off again." Without a day's warning, the administration suddenly shut down on the issuing of sugar permits last Mon day. But it seems that their sudden action aroused the ire of the women of Portland who were just finishing up their season's canning. Anyhow, after the women got through with tho man ftho sprung the order to cut off can ning sugar, he erawfWied and .tele graphed an order to all ounty food ad ministrators yesterday allowing ten pound sugar permits for canning pur poses until $ov. 1. O. M. Lockwood re ceived the wire late yesterday and is now issuing permits for ten pounds. o Two potatoes weighing five pounds each, both of smooth commercial shape, were raised by h. Martin two miles east of the asylum. He says he has a number of extra large ones this year and had the same good luck in grow ing extra large radishes. Mr. Martin will keep tho potatoes and exhibit thorn during the annual corn show to be hold in Salem next December. o - - Tha body of L. DeranUau, a soldier who died at Camp Kearney, will ar rive in the eity Thursday morning. The funeral services will fee held at 8 o'clock in the morning at th Catholie ehurch. Burial will bo in tho Catholic cemeterv, JOURNAL WANT: ADS PAY Sr For this fall's trade we have secured an unusually large stockhundreds of new modelsappropriate for every occasion- all of them the very last word in mil linery. Ladies' Hats V. .... ....... . . ..... . . .$1.98 to $6.50 Our workrooms are presided over by expert milliners, - your Individual fancy Our Prices Always" The Lowest saawMsasMiMaaMah ek Court House News )k N C. Cooke has filed divorce pro ceedings against E. L. Cooke. Thejr were married in Portland in 1911 and have six children. He deserted in Oc tober of 1916. She aslts custody of the nix children. ' ' , In the suit of A. G. Whitney and G. V. Whitney against George W. Case for destroying grain at tho time of thresh ing through negligence, the defendant denies most of the allegations but ad mits that he did commence to! thresh grain as alleged. In the matter of the estate of Arthur C. Boeschen, the administratrix, Mary L. Boeschen, filed her final report. There was recoived for land in Lin coln county, Washington, $11,100. Dur ing the year she has paid out claims amounting to- $7518 and expenses of administration of the estate amount ing to $3225. She now has on hand in cash $1357.75. Thore yet remains of the estate land in Washington valued at $2000. P "NT "Rii.lr.an rrnllrrtiflTi fvf "Enonrftl Mchl and other children ttfday filed Dis annual report, receipts ior m year were $225 and expenditures $245. 70. He now has a balance on hand of ATS. 21. Of tlin exnenses incurred dur ing the year, $47.50 was for grubbing tnistics. StifHomts Sore fnluscSes UMBER UP QUICKLY UNDER THE SOOTHING, i PENETRATING APPLICATION OF i HAML1NS WilfiRD OIL - Ailments of this nature can be effectively treated with Hamlins Wizard Oil. In cases of rheuma tism and lame back it penetrates quickly, drives out the soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles. . ' Wizard OH is a good, dependable preparation to keep in the medi cine, chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away.. It is an absolutely reliable, antiseptic appli cation for cuts, burns, bites, and stings. Sprains and bruises heal readily under its soothing, pene trating qualities. , ' Get a bottle from your druggist for 25c and use the medicine. If not entirely satisfied take the bot tle back t'o him and he will return your money. If you are troubled with consti pation or sick headache try Ham lins Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink pills at drug gists for 25c Guaranteed- I I I I i 11 II I ! f i l II 51 THAT CAUSES US TO SELL MORE HATS THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN SALEM Here's A Good And Suf ficent ITS BECAUSE v We buy in larger quantities - and consequently have a much, more varied assortment front which you may make selection. FURTHERMORE ' We have arranged for regular and frequent shipments. New Hats are arriving almost every day, so you may be sure of ob taining the very latest approv ed styles. AND THE PRICE- i On top of all this, the volume of our millinery trade enables us to sell at a low margin of ; profit. Our prices are AL WAYS THE LOWEST. UNUSUALLY LARGE STOCK NOW Children's Hats .... , . . .... . J. ....... OUR MILLINERY WORKROOMS Gale & Go, Commercial and Court Sts. Salem : Formerly. Chicago Store . DR. W.L STANTON ' Dermatologist and Foot Specialist. Specializes in removing superfloua hair from face ,neck and arms. Facial work ior removal of blemishes. ' , Also the latest appliances for treat ment of tho feet. ' Try Stanton's face cream, massage cream and freckle lotion the best that money can huy., .,'' Lady Assistant DR.W.L-STANTON Licensed Dermatologist, . 518 United States Bank Building. Phono. 416. WANTED. Portland Furniture Dealer wants all kinds of second hund furniture, stoves, gas ranges, eta. Best price paid. Phone 951. I WANT TO BUY Yqur Junk and give you a square business deal. I always pay the 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 sell. THE CAPITAL JUNK CO. Phone 398 The Square Deal House 271 Chemeketa Street S WANTED, JUM 5 A&d All Kindt of 2nd H&ni $ oods s Fall Market Prices Special s) ' Prices caid for Sacks. sj Get on price before ysa telL 4 TKB PEOPLE'S JTTSTK ft iSCD s) HAND BTORB 4 m B. Com'l Bt. Phone 734 4 Reason 32. 98c to $2.98 who will trim your hat to ' - : HiiMCfflNG i Hemstitching end Pieot edge work. , H ' Wo do this work ia ie best 4c manner, All work' guaranteed. " t Singer Sewing Machine Do t Phono 441 337 State Street Saleu ii Bring in i your beans j ; ; We are now running our : : bean cleaner and if your : : beans are going to need :: cleaning bring them in : : at once whether you :: sell now or not and have them cleaned. We can- X not keep our bean clean- 3 I er running all -the time t so better clean them t now. f D. A. WHITE & SONS t 251 State St. Phone 160 4tM4 L.M.HUM I ;;,..' ear of jj YickSoTcss ! Chinese Medicine and Te O. ' Has medicine which will ears) ! any known disease. - Open Sundays from 10 a, a. ' until 3 p. m. 153 Booth High St. i; Salem, Oregon. Paom 181 WHEN IN SALEM, OREGON Stop at " BLIGH HOTEL "A Home Away from Home." Strictly Modern $1 per. Day '100 Rooms of Solid Coffort Only Hotel in Business District . Our Prices Always y He Lowest