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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1918)
PAGE TEN (Die HailDHilol Journal SALE1I, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1013. 3 3 3 3 3 77ie Most Acceptable G ift This Christmas Will Be the Practical Kind THIS STORE IS STOCKFUL OF NEW AND USEFUL MERCHANDISE ... Suitable for Gifts at Economy Prices I Died SCTMALLE At her hoxe 86") E street, Xov. 13, 19H, Mrs. Mary Louise fk-haiaile at the age of 64 year. Besides her husband the Eev. A. S. Schmalle, she ia survived bv fonr aoas Bev. A. B fiehmaJie of HJIaboro, A. oenmaue or balem, Prof. A I Toilet Articles Are always acceptable. We'have them asfa you should note the prices. PALMOLIVE Soap . 10c Cold Cream .. 21c Vanishing Cream 21c Face Powder ....... 43c Talcum Powder 21c Shaving Cream 35c Colgates Shaving Cream ....... ,19c Colgate's Talcum Powder 12c Cashmere Bouquet Soap 10c Bath Robes Are wanted, by all and it is hard to get a gift that would pleasg more than-a nice bath robe. Ladies Robes .....$3.49, $3.98, $4.98 Men's robes . .$3.98, $4.50, $4.98, $5.90 Kimonos In both serpentine crepe and flan nelette that are always useful $1.15, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98 and $3.98 ALL KINDS OF READY TO WEAR GOODS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN - - MS. CZY . 7 J Schmalle of Seattle and X. 8. ScbmaUe of Akron, Iowa. She is also survived by two daughters. Mis Cora Schmalle of Seattle and iiis Esther Schmalle of Salem. The funeral services will be held Fri day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the United Evangelical ehurea. Burial will be ia the City View cemetery. TEWKSBCBY At hi, horr.e 144 East Wilson street Not. 13, 1913, Prank r. lewisourw. He is survived by a wife and two daughter. The funeral service will be held Sat urday morning at the chapel of Webb uougn and will be eonuueted by the Rev. Leland Porter. Burial will be in the Lee Mission cemetery. Born CHUNG To Mr. and Mrs. M. L- Chung, 305 South ISth street, Xov, 9, 191 a son. incorporated I All Around Town j COMEVENTS Nov. 11-18 United War fond drive. Marion eounty , quota $fi2,000. (juuta for Saicm 37,- Nov. 20. Animal Red Cross meeting at Commercial Club. Nov, 28. Thanksgiving. Nor. 30.- Election on School Budget. - "The funeral oeanttfoL"Wbb ft CSovgD Co. - tf o Highest cash price paid for fresh ggs. Midget Market. tf Now that the ban has been removed, the Oregon guard -companies will re sume Ueir weekly evening drilling. Company F iu command of Copt. J. H. Arnold, will drill tonight. n Dt Utter, dentist, will reftira to his office tViday, Nov. 15th. 1115 Special notice, foresters of America will meet tomorrow (Tues. Nov. 12th) Important business. 11-12 Within the past few days four new students have linen admitted to Wil lamette university bringing the pres ent enrollment up to 292, Dr. Clements going to Siberia. Dr. H. J. Clements will bo temporarily out of the city for some months, beginning Nov. 20th, as he has consented to loin a commission of the Amer'ean lied f'rosg which will sail abuut Dec. 1st for Via divostok, .Siberia. Dr. Clement of fice will be ia charge of Dr. J. O. Mat this, formerly of Monmouth, now of Wiilainina, who will loi-ute permanent ly in Snlein. ; o j A marriage license was issued yester day to James Edward Monahan, age 5, a lumberman of Portland and Clara Louise Flanders, age 23, a graduate nurse, or cuiern. Dr. Scnenk has now returned from his vacation and he extends a eordial invitation to his patrons and friends to visit his Institution. tf Public stenographer, Patricia Oral, first door south of 8alm Bank of Commerce, 124 South Liberty street. Phone 837. - . tf Dr. M. O. rindley wiU leave this ev ening for a ten day bunting aujs,.fish ing trip near Klamath Eaht. He will be joined by Dr. Ikiney later in the week. Now Is the time to place your orders for rosebushes, shrubbery, fruit, walnut and ornamental trees for immediate planting, with the Capital City Nur sery Co., 1030 Chein. St. Phone 73. 11-31 The regular monthly meeting of Sa lem (irange, No. 17, will b held next Saturday Nov. Hith. II. il Iiirdsall, Mnsler. at 7:30 o'clock. The pastor, tho Eev. Thomas S. Anderson will bt pleased to meet members of the church. . This will be the first meeting since the ban was placed on public gathering?. Next Sunday all regular church services will be resumed. Public gtenogrpher, Patricia Graf, 121 South Liberty street. Phone 937. o combination dance every Saturday nignt, cotillion hall. Music by the Hunt orchestra. Big dance Saturday nigrt, Cotillion hall, over Penny's store. Hunt orches tra. . 1 UUWIUUaJ Miss Mildred Kaylor has returned from eastern Oregon, accompanied by Mrs. E. H. Webb whom she has been visiting for the past month. Mrs. Webb was formerly Miss Amelia Taylor of Salem. Charles Chadek of Stayton is regis tered at the Bligh hotel. Lieut. E. A. Normale of Portland is in the city a guest at the Marion. He is here on business for the quarter master's department of the army. Judge Wallace MeCamant, formerly of the Oregon supreme court, is in the eity from Portland, attending to legal bumess. Gale & Go's Special Week The annual meeting of Willamette chapter, American Bed Cros, will be held Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 20, at the Commercial club. The n-eeting was to be held about a month ago but the influenza prevented. At this meeting committees will be elected that will later select officers who are to have charge of Willamette chapter for the coming year. Girls of Willamette university whi took the prt-cautinn of taking two shots in the arm for influenza are fortunate as not ene has hud an attack or even the suspicion of an attaek of the flu 4) of them withstood the ordeal and the 40 aro still immune. Dnce at Chemawa Frl Nov. 13. Best miuie. Train service gust iia;ht. Lunch. Notice New garage now open for business storage and repair specialists. expert mechanics. Service i our motto, Motor Inn (iarngo, opposite Marion hotel, formerly Halvorsea t Burns. 1120 o Victory dance at Macleay Sat. night Nov. lri; four piece orchestra. Lunch served by Indies of Red Cvoss auxiliary The boys still need our hell. li-15 The Spauldirjg Logging Co. has re ceived several cancellation for air plane lumber from the war department Several other small eontraels have al so own cancelled, Since Vet. 19 the company has been running tot the one shift as at that time it was found im possible to secure enough men to justi fy a day and night shift. Artisans ts'te ntlon. Ml8 Cornelia Marvin, state librarian. The regular meeting of returned this morning from Texas, the Capital " Assembly here for the last 10 weeks she has United Artisans, will be DP,n ln charge of tho traveling lib held tonight at Odd Fcl- " being "'! by the troops along tno ooraer. tier district extended from Yuma Aria., to Big Bend, Texas. Her work. was confined to the border troops and not to men in the training camps. She was working under the direction of the American Library Association war service. '1 never saw people so eager for books as were the soldiers," she de- Jlouschold goods, harness, wagons, tools, today. "Our supply of books jangoa, heaters, cookstoves, farm ma- M exhausted. The ook. were always chiiicry, etc. I pay cash or will sell ,B 0e' on eomtuiiifiion from stock saies eon ducted anyere. Phone 510 or 511 Woodry, the Auctioneer. Two divorce cases axe on the docket to be heard before Jude George G. Bingham Saturday. In the morning at 10 o'clock will lie called that of Hul da Cochrane against Thomas E. Coch rane. In the afternoon at 1:30 o'clock the case of Beulah Eoff against Glen K. Eoff will be called. This will be the seeend time the Eoff htve applied for a divorce. This spring Mr. Eoff sued for a divorce whit-h the circuit court refused to grant. Now Mrs. Eoff is suing, -"Tae best' aeatlt comes. Phone 120. is aU yoa can do when Call Webb k Clough Coil. SPECIAL FRIDAY' arid SATURDAY at My Jell, pkg ....... .10c No. 2 1-2 sliced pineapple 28c Fancy strained honey. . .33c 50c size Postum... 42c 30c size 25c 3-lb, Royal clab coffee. . .95c on StapleDomesticSheetingsMuslin,Etc. 1 Now on sale at bargain prices. We handle only the best known, staple brands. This is a timely special to supply your needs for fall and future. In buying direct from the largest mills and factories in the United States we are offer ing the following prices for one week only ending Saturday night. Buy all you reasonably want for your own use. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Regal Sheeting, 81 inches wide, bleached . 49c Yard Pepperell or Mohawk Sheeting, 81 inches wide, bleached .......... .64c Yard PepperelKor Mohawk Sheeting' 81 inches wide, unbleached ...... .59c Yard Pepperell or Mohawk Sheeting, 72 inches wide, bleached .: 59c Yard Pepperell or Mohawk Sheeting, 72 inches wide, unbleached .53c Yard 42 inch Pillow Tubing 29c Yard INDIAN HEAD LINENS 33 inches wide ." 33c - 1 ' 1 a sa 60 mcnes wiae , 6bc Hope Muslin bleached best tjuaity, yard wide 25c Yard Lonsdale Muslin Bleached, best quality, yard wide 28c Yard 3 pound Cotton Batt Bleached white . .$1.00 Batt Crash Toweling 15c Linen Crash Toweling, extra quality 19c Our Prices Always the lowest GALE & COMPANY Commercial and Court Sts. Formerly Chicago Store M. A. lows hall. C. A. .Vibhert, Secy. X. N, Terwilligvr, WANED 1 Prayer meeting will b held this ev ening at the First Presbyterian Church Better dentistry witnont pain. Two post graduate courses in painless den nsiry. vt. Hartley, i'none 114. Tance at Chemawa Frl. Not. 15. Best music. Train service just O ! m . tt. i s That the canning season lasts well Uflinrdeul S ETOUM CI1CC0- into November in the valley is evi-! . - n deneed by the fact that County i'ood j Jafo In JlC Administrator Lockwood was pretty ' ,wiv " .fv busy the last ten days of October -issuing the ten -founds" of suar permits. On Oct. 30, he issuel 237 and on Oet. 31, permits to the number of 31 were issued, each for the limit of ten pounds. Night school t the Capital Business collega is intended tfj accommodate those who work durini? t He dav but wish to improve their education along i usable lines. iSuch subjects as book-, keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Spell-' ing, Arithmetic and Penmanship are, taught. The principal will bj in his of-' fice Friday and 8aturdav cveninir. to care for enrollments and talk to those! who are interested. Investigate. e- I Yeomen attention. Installation of of ficers tonight. Two weeks from today Is Thanksgiv ing. Tho union services will be held in the morning of the 23th at the First Methodist ennren and tee sermon or. the day will be delivered by the Eev. W. C. Kantner of the First Congrega tional church. o - Here's another potato record broken. Roscoe Dickey of 1490 Jiorth 15th street brought in a potato that weigh ed two ounces more than toe latest quotations. He says that the scales went down three pounds and two oune- ea. Also that several others found in the same hill weighed two and a half pounds. o For those who bought fourth liberty loan bonds, the date of payments may be of interest. Thev are a fellows. Nov. 21. 20 per cent. Dec. 19, 20 per cent. Jan. 16, 20 per cent. Jan. 30. 30 per cent. In addition to tae percentage pay ment there is tne accrued mieresi that must be paid on each installment. Y.M.CA. Secretary Asks For Free Giving In Drive A call has been made to the generous publie asking the people to give more freely to the United War Fund drive. The eall is made by James Elvin, of the American expeditionary forces, di visional secretary Y. M. C. A., now on special service in America, after nine months' active service with troops in France. In the letter Mr. Elvin makes the fallowing statements: "The money is spent in providing refreshment, reerea tion and entertainment for the men; hut construction, transportation, mov ing pictures, entertainment, lectures, uniforming and supporting thousands of workers. "The expense for this work is tre mendous. With increased police duty, release of thousands of prisoners and reconstruction work in the wnr devas tated countries, the work will be more expensive than ever before. "Give to American soldiers and give liberally through the agencies appoint ed by your government." JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Labels axe now coming In fast from j the boys over there who know the only ! - p n 1 11 OO icnance or. genmg a l""1"' i "fancy Peaberry, lb lie t M.f tlab:l; ' ! vi.,l iirioni were issued for the Nev 15. Best T 11 1 JL tvWovAvr. Wen Hansen, Glen Maniw, ; right. Lunch. Tdlliy UlCliU, 1U , . t-Jt , Ueu, Fxlward j. Pi.e, Sergeant. Al- hrt VT. Tarr. Oris K. Hoffman, fcu- eene W. Wheeler, Melville S. Jones, ; Harvey L. Brown, Walter G. Stockley, . F. W. Rosebraugh, Fred B. Birch, Per cy G. Gordon. Victor L. Cooiey, Harold j MeKinnev. Binger Sefton. Xorwainj Kennedv," Da a P. Searf. Arthur F. Tas- j to, Chester C. Starr, Clyde C. Vincent, ; Corp. Lemuel E. Esteb, Sergeant liity F. Young. John H. Denny, Uaude . Stanton. Jame V. Xorton and Lieut. Xeil B. Allen. PERFECT WOaiAXHOOD Royal baking powder, 12-oz ........... .30c No. 5 White Ribbon com- pound .Tz U lUd antCl MUl&Wvd. . . Fet(eet womanhood depend, on per- Krinkle corn flakes. l.llcSSh S- U Bi & I .1 n OA i suffering. A great menace to a womans reanUt OUtter ID ZUC happiness in life is the suffering that If or Uorae trom me funetional derange- KOTflin ITiPll nktf .Si ment which soon develops headaches, IYUI1UU UlCdl, l&g wk.rho nerveiiflie. and "the bines" 1114 JlOUWeiLK COCO 10 LLC ; thllt famous old root and kerb rem- o - , . ledv. Lvdia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Yeomen attention. Installation of or. : RlflnOnO 6 TmmS. I M fl7 r hii'h for three eer.erations ficers tonight. 11-14 j , . . I has been restoring health to women of DaCKaPe . . I 1C America. t - - --------- - Men who re more than 37 years of age are required of course to retura tunr questionnaires to the local ex emption board but according to an or der received this morning by Sheriff neodliam, they are not otdiged to ans wer the questions. Xow it seems that all the war department wauts is that the questionnaire be returned. Hence those who have not made their return will not be obliged to go before an ad-j vteory txtard for information. Knox gelatine, pkg1..... 15c Atmores mince meat nkg 10c 2 cans shrimo 25c 3 boxes Shinola ... 25c 5 bars No Rub Naptha soap WALL STREET MARKET. Xew York, Xov. 14. The Evening Sun todny says: During the early trading gains of tw0 points were recorded by Southern I'a cific, three by marine preferred, 3' by Mexican petroleum, a point or thereabouts by steels, H-j by smelters, a point each by Anaconda and litts- George 0. Goodhne, contractor and MJ43 .tb. ,.. o.tiv. i ht nti,. creamery man, well known in Salem Urteft ria,M. Cwlcr irregular. A number of special j d!ed yesterday Portland. With his Llgllt liCUSS UeanSCr . . . .0C tie, advanced with a fonr point gain in family he lived for many years ia Sa - . . i .i i r..V.- lem on South Winter street, . .h hflTM rtinfrhp? ie th hn,t fwt ... W wwwW BMSAVU VV VMW - - " " ...... . nwa iiKuiai, At Closing Sale of Farmers' Cash Store Entire lot of Dry Goods, Shoes and Groceries Must be Sold Under all Other Prices HERE ARE A FEW PRICES Reliance Coffee, per pound .30c F. C. S. Coffee, 35c value at '. . .25c Economy Coffee, per pound , .19c Best Peaberry Coffee 24c Arm and Hammer Soda .7c Columbia River Salmon .19c Sweet Corn 15c Ghiradelli's Sweet Cocoa, pound .33c 10 pounds Karo $1.00 VEGETABLES Best Australian Onions lb. 2c; sack delivered. .$1.75 No. 2 Onions- pound 1 1-ic Best Potatoes, pound . 2c Best Potatoes, sack delivered $1.75 Good Cabbage, pound .' 3c Sweet Potatoes, pound 4c No. 2 Cabbage . , l i-2c All orders of $3 or over Delivered FREE of charge