THE DAILY CAPITAL JOUItNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1918.
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The Feldstein-Drektor Company were unable to vacate and we will not move into the
Imperial Furniture Co's. building until November 11th. But to encourage furniture
buying at our REMOVAL SALE, we will make a few special prices for next week.
Iron Bed Special-
Special for next week, Best grade of Iron Beds,
2 inch continuous post. : JJQ Q
Regular $15 bed special at ... P'OU
Dining Room Furniture
Solid Oak Dining Table, 42-inch, 6 ft. extension, regular
$18.50, special $12.50
Solid Oak Buffet, regular $30. Special .. - $22.50
Solid Oak Dining Chairs, regular $4, special at $3.15
Bow Back kitchen chairs, regular value $1.50. Special
9x12 Brussel rug, regular $38.50. Special at . . .:, $28.50
12-ft. linoleum, regular $1.35, at, per yard. ... . . . .$1.00
Have a full and complete line of Heaters and Ranges.
We can show you values in Stoves and Ranges.
We are now
Salem's agents ,f or
Victrolas and
Victor Records
Cheering Oar Boys in France
Caruis singing in the trenches tonight. Alma Gluck is there,
too, lTjl John McCormack and Geraldine Farrar and Galli-Curci
and all the glorious' golden voices. Thousands of miles from .
home in a land torn by battle, our boys yet listen to. the spiritual
voice of art. .
"A SINGING ARMY ISTA VICTORIOUS ARMY", says Gen
eral Pershing. You can have one of these wonderful machines in
your own home on easy payment plan and enjoy the long winter
evenings. .
When we get moved will have the largest stock of machines
and Victor records carried outside of. Portland. We will have
no 2nd hand records to sell as our stock is entirely new. '
You get More
for your Money
At Moore's.
- . t "i ....
The reputation this store has for Honest Dealing and Low Prices will be always main
tained. The great volume of business enables us to sell at close margins and our low
cost of doing business-makes it possible for us to sell reliable furniture for less than
asked by other stores. We have a carload of furniture on the road for our new store.
PRICES WILL BE HELD DOWN. ' -
mt ..l,mifcfVi
- ,.l VM.-nar.MTiiiTiai i in i
0. L. Lovoll, W. F. Fargo and Charles
115
JUDGES AND CLERKS
READY FOR ELECTION
Complete List Of Those Who
Will Judge And Count
Votes In Salem.
Tho following is a complete list 01
the judges mill clerks for the 18 pic
cincts in Sulom for the election Tics
tiny, November B:
l'rocinct 1. FiiHt sot Judges: Mrs.
Rriita H. Chcnowth. W. Cooloy. Clerks:
m. v.ffi.. Vwatuian. Mr. Floraco
Jtooritmn and Mrs. Edith Kane. Second
Kit Judges: A. W. Ventch and It. .
Chase. Clorks: Mabel L. Himpson, Uu
C. Tragulio and L. K. M. Pierce.
Precinct 2. First sot Judges: It.. W
i'r, ami Ida M. Bunnell. Clorks:
Inez 1. Hiogmund, Grace Koff and Laurn
M. Kloi'Diiiuc. Second act Judges:
Mrrit. I)n vU and Ben JI. Draper.
rinriii. 1 ..xln. Drnirer. lVarl M. Coiliui
nd Lueretia Dragor.
Precinct 3. First sot Judges; J. "
fcUoifa nml Hnnhio Koeiie. Clerks:
Mn.i.1 1. Hi.hardson. Wilson Howard
rind Nona White. Second set Judge.
vi..,n V. Kollv nud T. ' J. KHM8
Clerks: W. Y. Richardson. Huth M.
JKkm and Mary H. Pavidson.
Precinct 4. First sot Judges: W.
A. Liston and J. W. Oninbic. Clorks:
Alice B. Gray, Anna M. Quinn and
Iii..io WVUiorn. Second act Judges:
J. Bpitzbart.
Precinct 10. First set Judgca: V.
O Rico and Fcllz R. Davis. Clorks: Ida
L. Nilos, Eunna Vandcrvort and Mrs.
Iicrtlia Albrich. Becoliu set J uugcu;
h. H. Goer and R. . Hoover, uietas:
Oertrude J. M. Page, Martha 8. Briet
zko and Luclla I. Engstiom.
Precinct 11. First set Judges:
Georgo P. Litchfield and A; N. Moorcs.
Clerks: Harali 11. Mtceves, .nvin m.
Downing and Mary h, Boeschon. tsec-
ond sot Judges: Robert K. JJowiunrg
and' Cora E. Koid. Clerks: Leila K.
Kiddon, Ruby V. Botaien and Margaret
M. Waters.
Precinct 12. First set Judges: A.
J. Basey and Ruth A. Brant, hoiks:
Ada L. Condit, Blanche M. Jones and
Muttic F. Bentty. Second set Judges:
A. II. Moore and P. W. Gelsor. Clerkn:
Lwonia K. Peterson, Edity Hazard and
May K. Shank.
Precinct 13. First set Judges: "Win
nifrcil E. Reeves and Fj. A. Rhoton.
riirk; Floroncc Viesco. Mary K.
Wells and Eva C. Johnson. Second
net Judirea: W. B. Duncan and A. J.
DiinieU. Clorks: Helen Dnnison, Kinma
I. Graham and Mrs. Nettie Sljuitou. -
Precinct 14. First setr-Judgos; J.
Frank Dunlun and L. tl. Fletcher.
Clerks: May E. Cleveland, Mailino El
gin and Lucv A. Dickey. Second sot
.in.lfrcs: 11. W. Eluin and J. N. Gaiiard.
Clorks: B:ittv E. Cooiier, Jessio A.
Prince and Blanche Clark.
Precinct 13. First set Judges: Ida
M. Bttboook and Mabel L. Huckestein.
Clerks: Mary S. Moores, Althea H.
Pogue and Nellie V. While. Second
,t Judges: Grace Hussy and Ronald
C, -Glover. Clorks: Willa Huckestein,
Helen M. Savage und Fannie M.
Kntrlowood Mrs. Dexter 'a field
house on asylum road.
Fairfield Frank W.e Mahoney's
houso adjoining, school house Dist. 26.
Fairgrounds Restaurant, west of
woman's rest room on fair grounds.
East Gervais City hall, Gcrvais.
West Gervais John Mills houso in
Gervais.
Horcb Winkley'a hail in Gates. ..
Central Howell Howell Prairio as
sociation hall.
North Howell North Howell Grango
hall.
East Hubbard City hall in Hub-
hard. .
West Hubbard Room south of iiud-
bard drug storo.
Jefferson Masonic liau at jenerson.
McKee Bella Passi school house.
Liberty Liberty hall.
Mucleav Macleay Grange hall.
Marion W. O. W. hall at Marion,
? iNCiiym
City Marshal Contest And Pro
posed City Amendment
To Be Voted On.
rhnrlio C. llnrtwell and W. W. iantu.
Clerks: Lela Juanita Mapea, Luuna J. luttenuon.
"Walker and Amanda Anderson. Precinct 16, First " set Judges:
Precinct 5. First set Judges: D. W. Ir0ne St. Helens and Jos. Buumgartnor.
Eyro and Alex Potter. Clerks: F. S, Clorks: Ana Bynrs Thompson, Mollie O.
Gilbert, Emma Shields and J. 6. Asliby. Duncy ana reari P. Coursey. ' Second
Second sot Judges: G. V. Bou'ts and set Judges: W. H. Daiuy and Lizaid
A. W. Anderegg.' Clorks: A. V. Trln- v. HeVren. Clerks: Horace G. Coursey,
dlo, Sarah E. Emmons and Alice M. Julia Iverson and Mercedeg Baker,
i. ..i.i I 1 1
lTecinci o. r irsi sci jimgob: Xiiinu
P. White and Georgo D. Aldorin.Clerks:
Annie Luthy, Nina B. Rowland and
Susie A. Litchfield. Second set -Judges:
W. M. Siegmnnd and C. K.
Hayes. Clerks: Win. Gnhlsdorf, Clifton
11. Kvana nnd J. A. Brownson.
Prct-inet 7. First set Judges: E. C.
Armstrong and F. A. English. Clerks:
Mnbi'l J. Rinele, Carrie B. Ross ami
li-.mo Hnxie. Second si't Judges: Jos.
fc Smith and John B. Moorman.
1,'lerka: Bessie R. Shinn, Beulah O.
l'resnall and Edna Comuiont.
Prwinct 8. First set Judges: C.
M. Roberts and K. L. Frailer. Clerks:
Orac Unruh, Emma M. .Gueffroy and
Alta h. Bright. Hecond act Judges:
Korh and Otto C. Paulus. Cler.:
E. C. Crawford, U. G. l'wrry d Lee M.
pm O. First act Judges! W. T.
Jenkf and Theo. -Both. Clerks: Oda
i!,a.,.n.i. Ida V, MDaniels and Josie
m..t B,.nnl mt JudifCS:. V.
H. DotMW I'ud Henry Meiring. Clerks:
Meliiima I. O. O. F. hall in Mehania.
Mill City Hammond Lumber Co. op
opera houso in Mill City.
Moifitor Millers hall in Monitor.
East Mt. Angelr-City hall at Mt An-
gel
West Mt. AngeJ Mr. Angel In Mt.
Angel.
Prigle Davidson ' house on Pringlo
road.
(Juinaby Oregon Electric depot,
(Juinaby.
Rivcrviow J. B. Parker's power
house.
Kosedalo Hope chapel.
Salein No. 1 Prescott's barber shop
on Center street.
Salem No. 2 Bungalow church,
Court and 17th atreots.
Salein No. 3 Cameron's paint shop,
2-st stroot between Chemeketa and Cen
ter streets.
Salem No. 4 D. R. Rublo's
building, 720 South 14th street.
Salem No. o Richmond school.
Complete List Of Voting
Precincts luManon County
Tlw. follovrinir ia a comnloto Wt of
the votina precincts' in Marion county
for the election o be held next Tiics
dnv, November 5. The votm .
euch precinct la also given. The Lst is
in alphabetical order:
' Aunisville Heine's hall In Aiuus
ville.
Aurora I. O. O, F. hall in Aurora.
Breiteiibush-schoolhouso, Dist. 123.
"Brooks Ramps hall in Brooks.
- Butteviile I. O. O. F. hall in Bntto
ville.
Chainnoeif Jotte building. Cham-
docb.
Chemawa Woodman hall one half
mile west of Chemawa.
Croisan Crootan achoollionse.
Donald Honpins and Dcart hall in
Donald. -Elkhoin
ftobool house pist. 115.
Official ballots have now been print
ed for the city election next Tuesday.
The voter in Salem will cast his bal
lot for city officials according to ward
residence For the county and state
election, the ballot will be cast accord
ling to the precinct in which the voter
lives.
For , the city election by wards, the
voting will be cast as follows:
Ward I: Garfield school house.
Ward 2: City Hall,
m Ward 3: Court house.
Ward 4: Hickory bark building, cor
ner of Mill and 12th streets.
Ward 5: Roddowajis store.
Ward 6: Cameron's paint shop.
Ward 7: Klonder's building, corner of
Miller and South Commercial streets.
In Ward 1, everything is settled ex
cept tho contest between Percy M. "Var
ey and J. B. Wright tor city marshal,
and the proposed amendiueut.
Voters in Ward 2 will have only the
privilego of marking the ballot two
times ono oil the question of city mar
shal and the other on the proposed
amendment.
In Ward 3, the voters will pass on
three propositions that of the city
marshal. Dronosed charter amendment
8t,te and as o whethor J. S. Austin or B.
E. Edwards will be one of the alder
men. Otto J. Wilson was re-elected at
ing amendment to the city charter.
Ward 5- When the voters of this
ward go to Reddaway's store next Tues
day, they will have only two marks to
make on the city ballot that of the
contest for city marshal and the pro
posed paving amendment.
Ward 6. Cameron's paint ishop is
pretty well known in this ward as it
has been Hie voting place for many a
year. Tho electors havo only two cros
ses to make one on the city marshal
tontest and the othtr on the proposed
bonding amendment.
Ward 7. Things aro a V'tle more in
teresting- in this warn as there is a
pretty fair contest on for alderman
between Dr. O. L. Scott and H. L
Clark, besides the city marshal question
and the city amendment proposition.
This ward has the distinction of having
the only man who is running for two
offices at the same time, as H. L.
Clark is the independent candidate for
county judge, besides that of running
for alderman.
At tho spring primaries, where any
one candidate received a majority of
all yoteg cast, this is equivalent to elec
tion. Hence the voters in tho city do
not again vote for a city elerk or a
city treasurer. At the primaries R. W.
Simeral and F. J. Smith - were elected1
aldermen from ward lj Dr. F. L. Utter
and H. H, Vandcrvort were elocted al
dermen from ward 2; O. J. Wilson was
elected from ward 3; A. H. Moore nnd
Paul V. Johnson were elected alder-
ward 7.
Balem No. 6 Yew Park school hfuge.i the May primaries.
Salem No. 7 Highland school. WaTd 4 elected its alderman at thc
Salem No. 8 Redilaway 's building, May primaries. In fact for ward 4
1421 North 6th street. everything was settled at the pnniar-
Saloui No. 8 Capital street gaiage, iP9 excepting the contest between i ercy
615 Canital street.
Salem No. 11) uariieut scnooi.
Salem No. 11 County court houso in
Salem.
Salem No. 12 Hickory bark building
ou South 12th street.
Salem No. 13 F. H. Reeves house.
945 South 12th street.
Salem No. 14 Wyant house, 240
M. Vnruev and J. E. bright for city
jnarshal. Voters in this ward may also
-Ad posodoud oi(i no uornido ub ssajdxo
men from ward 4; Morlin Harding and , courage, loyalty and wido-reaching spur
Edward gchunke from 'ward 5; Jamea it of helpfulnoss aro known to many.
TUVninllnnil niwl W. A. WiiH-. rfrom ! xt,..... a:x iu.i a- t.
ward 6, and Ralph Thompson from without receiving full measure of con
sideration ono baby boy, Orlin
died seven yoars ago.
Lowell B., aged four years, and huf
husband, survive her. Besides these
lwr father and nlother, Mr. and Mrs. i
L. E! Bradford, throe sisters, Mrs. Cal.
De Harport, of Salem, Irene and Hclea,
at home, and four brothers, Miles, in r
the aviation corps, Elbert, in tho train- .
ing school in Portland, Rucl and Dcrryl '
at home.
Sho was a member of tho Methodiat
church from girlhood, but finding nfl
organization here of tho samo order, sli
united with tho Presbyterian 'church.
She was an enthusiastic worker in tlio
missionary society and of the Red
Cross sinco its organization, and it i
horc where she will be greatly missed.
The funeral was held October 24th
and was conducted by Rov. W. ' T.
Scott, assisted by Rev. G. A. McKinlcy,
who heve been long-time friends, anr
who have officiated in like services f of
tlio family several times.
The music was rendered by her most
intimate friends in keeping with .hot
wish.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott and Mr.
and Mrs. France McKinlay composed
the quartette,
Tho floral offerings from her friends
were many and beautiful.
OBITUARY.
Tribute to Memory of Mabel Bradford
. Purvtne.
In the passing to tho spiritual world
on October 21, I91, of Mrs. J. F. Put
vine inanv hearts were touched to ten
der grief at tho seeming loss to the
living. . " .
Although bom in Washington, Iowa,!
March 4, 1888, her childhood spent in
the east, her later years spent in Salem
and Spring Valloy, she was truly a
western girl, the type all the world
loves tender, faithful, loving, with the
high courage, brave spirit, which did al
ways lighten car0 and make merry with
jy-
Her love for tho beautiful out-doors,
the woods, tho hills, and the blue sky
and for all the green things that grow
was a passion second only to her lovo
for her friends.
Hor early education was gained in
Iowa and after eoming to Oregon she
graduated from tho Salem high school
On Oi'tqber 23, 1907, she was married
to J. F. Purvine. With the exception
of one year spent in Salem, they have
lived on the old home place of A. J.
Her tenderness and devotion to her
family are known best to them. Her
River street.
-Baptist church in 8a-
hall, council
Salem No"
lem.
, Salem No. 16 City
chamber in Salem
Salem No. 17 Hotel Marion, sample
room. "
Sakuu No. 18 Friends' church, corn
er Washington and Commercial streets.
East Salem Rickey achool house.
Salem Heights Salein Heights hall.
St. Paul Citr hall at St. Paul.
Scollard Lumber yard office
West Woodburn.
Scotts Mills I. O. O. F. building,
Scotia Mill.
Shaw Shaw school house.
Sidncv Sidney Hills.
Siivet" Falls E. G. Nea 1 vacant
dwelling house.
North Silverton Liberal i.niversny
building.
South Silverton tvergreen scnooi
house.
East Silverton Council chambers in
Silverton.
West Silvorhin G. A. R. building in
Silverton.
Staytou Ncibert's hall in Stayton.
East Stayton Mawaic hall in Stay
ton. West Stayton Commercial club hall
in West Mayton.
, Sublimity C. O. F. hall ia Sublimity.
Trncr-r-Wright 's hall 1n Turner.
Vivtor Point W. O. W. hall, over
at 'Victor Point store.
I Wacotidi: J". C, Snvaie garage in
Waconda. ' '
East Woodburn Produce houe oa
Yuung street.
Kai? Woodburn Bfffard buiIdiHg in
Woodburn. ...
There never was a time when it was so necessary to economize as the pre
sent The tire user by exercising a littfe care can guard against the need of
new tires. The average tire if taken at the right time can be HALF SOLED
at about half the price of a new tire and the user will be guaranteed 3500
miles. We have placed over 350 in the past 60 days.
The HALF SOLE is not a TREAD, it-is an entire cover. Let us inspect
your tires and we will help you SAVE and SAVE for More Necessary Pur
poses. ,
f ' '
Phone 66
QUACK
Phone 66
219 North Commercial Street
United States and Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires