PAGE SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1918. AMERICAN LUMBER FOR FRENCH HOMLS An Economical, Delightful, Lighf Place to Trade BissaSStSSSSSl lovely; waists OUR IDEAL BRANDS WHITE LOAF RETURNS TO UNCLESAH'S TABLE Other Restrictions Gradually Being Modified And lift ed Altogether. Of Hams, Bacon and Lard are ! Products of Superiority. Wei-. ! corned on any table and once ! tried, desired again and again. TRY THEM Phone 1528 i STEUSLOFF BR0S.,i Butchers And Packers SALEM, ORE. ''EVERYTHING GUARANTEED" fYVTVTVTVin L.M.HUM Kit Of YickSoTozg. i ', Chinese Medicine nd Te O. ! flat medicine which will tmr any know diaeiM. . i Open Sundays from 10 a. m. utii 8 p. m. j . 158 South High CU. . - ' Bln, Oregon. Pkomt 181 ' . DOCTOR STANTON ; Dermatologist . . Foot Specialist CORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING TO IS NAILS REMOVED Without Blood or Pain Or Causing Soreness or Other Inconvenience. Chilblains and All Diseases of the Feet Cured. Special Attention to Antiseptics there by Preventing Infection. Appointments by Phone. Lady Assistant. 518 U. 8. Nat. Bank Bldg. I'hono 416. -, i Salem. Ore. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY WORK OB FIGHT ORDER STOPPED Washington, Nov. 14. The "work or fight" order has been automatically suspended, it was pointod Out at the provost mar- soar general 's office today as long as draft calls are held tip. aft. fthould calling "of draftees bo unexpectedly resumed, it was explained, the "work or fight" ruling would again automatic- ally beconie operative, ilt When you use Journal classifl- ed ads get what you want them to they work fast. t WANTED, JUNE 5 And All Kinds of 2nd HuU wrOOdS. 4 Fall Marker Prices Special Prices paid for Backs. Qt car prices beon yon sell. THE rEOPLE'8 JTTNK ft 2ND 4 HAND BTOUs i. 171 . Oom'l St Phone 74 ROSTEIN S GREENBAUM Mercerized Table Linen Mercerized niMfl pi.Lt, AH linen , Table Cloth - lableuotti pretty Designs Best Grade AYardonlv A yard 2 yards wide A Yard only mS. .Wft a yard 39c 1.50 90c Toweling In a Great Variety Cotton Towel- Guest Toweling Huck ing, a yard a yard Towling 10c 75c, 45c, 30c -A Yard 1VC 25c. 20c Glass Toweling che?k Good- avard Towling Towling ayara Yard At 25c " 12 l-2c 15c A Yard Bed Spreads Fine Dimity Bed Spreads 78x90" $2.75 J8xS8 $2.50 80x90 $2.50 Bed Spreads 72x80 $1 50 Extra Heavy Bed Spreads $3.75 Umbrellas ; Umbrellas at $125, $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 $225, $2.50 $2.75, $3.00 Colored Silk Umbrellas Newest Handles $4.50 $6.50 $5.00 Children's Umbrellas at $1.50 $125 Very Good Millinery Department Twenty-five Ter Cent Re ductions on all Shapes- Trimmed Hats, Feathers and Flowers . . 240-246 COMMERCIAL STREET Lumber From Pacific Coast for New Houses la England. Ban Francisco, Nov. 11. Great Brit ain must have 500,000 new house j and most of the lumber for them will come from the Pacific coast states. In addi tion,, hundreds of thousands of new home must be built in France and Belgium. This was' tho statement today of A L. Williams of C. Leary and company. the largest lumber dealers in the Brit ish Idles, who has come to tho west coast to survey the timber situation, He said construction work in Europe had baited during the war and arrange menta were being made everywhere to renew building operations. He predict ed heavy shipments of lumber from the Pacific coast to Europe via the Pana mo canal as soon as tonnage can bo se cured. ' Williams, will leave next month for Burma and British North Borneo to moke a survey of tho timber situation thoro; . 11. The 'Amcri-I cat all white I FINAL SETTLEMENT The state highway department may proceod to make its final settlement with Oskur Huber for paving 15 miles of the west side Pacific highway, from the Multnomah county lino to Newborg without paying any attention to the no tice served on the highway commission by Warren Brothers company to the of feet that tho company had a claim against Huber for $23,874.53, accord ing to an opinion given by Attorney USnoral Brown to mate H'ghwayt En gineer Herbert Nunn. The attorney general points out that if Warren Brothers company has a 'fal id claim against Huber for labor and materials tho company is fully protect ed by thi? bond given by Hivber when ho entered upon the contract with the state. State Highway Engineer Nunn ex pressed tho opinion that tho Warren Brothers company claim was for loyal ties on its patented pavement. "Under no circumstances would the claim of Warren Brothers company be come a lien upon the public highway," points out the attorney general. Washington, Nov. ean public may now Dread. The white loaf may return to Uncle Sam's table. - The food administration announced today that all regulations requiring use of wheat substitutes in baking are sus pended. 'However, Administrator Hoov er still advocates restricted consump tion of wheat bread. Already plans are being perfected to eare lor accumulated stooks of cereals. Under the new order the coarse grains win De used mostly for animal feeds. Millers who have trouble disposing of substitutes acquired before Nov. 12 probably will be able to sell them to the food administration grain corpora tion, which ig formulating plans to purchase such cereals; CROWN PRINCE INTERNED. Washington, Nov. 14, The Gor man crown princt has arrived in Holland and has been in terned, tho state department learned officially this after noon. The state department's ad vices were from The Hague. Lieut. Paul Wallace . In Tours Hospital Lieutenant Paul Wallace is now en titled to wear the two stripes showing that ho has been wouiulod two times while fighting for his country. In a letter recently received by C. A. Park, written by Lieutenant Wallace ile in a hospital at Toms, France, he tells of li is experiences in going over the top. lu the big American advance in October in which Lieutenant Will luce took paid, in an early morning at tack two of his commanding offtcots wore injured and the command of the company fell to Lieutenant Wallace. lie writcs'thut as he was leading Ins men in tlio attack, suddenly lie tolt at if he had been struck with u club hud the next thing ho knew, he discovered that he had received a bullet wound in each leg. Fortunately they both wore flesh wounds and no bonea were brok j on. ' Ho managed to get to a trench dress 'ing ntation, and was later taken to. tho ' regular field hospital whore he was giv en proper medical attention. From the field hospital, he was removed to the hospital at Tours. He writes of the many hunUhipfc ol pcricnccd by his inen in the rapid AiuCiiian advance. Just before ho was wouiulod, his company had been tor four days with but little food, stationed in a forest which was constantly .shell oil by (ionium airplanes. His wounds are not tumoiig ami .lit ex ported at the time of writing to be out within a few weeks. So More Substitutes To . Be Purchased With Flour The good housekeeper may now run her table according to the good old days before the war, excepting perhaps there will still have to be a little econ omy in tho use of sugar. O. M. Lockwood, county food admin istrator, received a wire from Porllant' this afternoon in which it is definitely I announced that "effective immediate- i ly, the rule by winch consumers wen j obliged to purchase one pound of sub stitutes to cnen tour pounds or wheat flour has been abandoned and con sinners are permitted to purchase their requirements without substitutes' As the matter now stands, there is no restriction on the amount of flour that one may purchase and with itig nbovo order in effect, no more atten tion need beglven to the troublesome sur;ntcs While but tJree pounds(of sugar a month is allowed to each person of the boutohold, beginning with December J, I the amount w,ll lie fflur pounds a month to each. Roads May be Built Washington, Nov. 11. Restrictions on road construction, made necessary by the nation's war program, were to day lifted by the United States high ways '.council. .- ' The council announced that no fur ther application need be made .to it for approval of highway projects; that previous disapprovals are revoked and that pending applications require no further action. ' Half Of War Work Fund Is Subscribed Portland, Or. ' Nov. 14 Oregon is reaching the half way post in tho United War Work campaign, having subscribed $490,000 of its $1,150,000 quota. Mrs. O. N. Birkott, the winner of the prize of $10 for the best campaign slo gan, today returned the money to the local committee with an additional sub scription. Mrs, Birkett has two sons in the service in' France. - ELI WILL SPEAR AT ARMORY SUNDAY A mass meeting is being arranged for the armory Sunday afternoon when James Elvin, on a -leave of absence from Y. M. fj. A. work in Franco, will bo the principal speaker. It is expected that othor speakers of prominence 'will also be present. I Many, Salem people have -lyon' ..anx ious to got an opportunity to hear Mr. Elvin, but bocauso of health restric. Hons it has been Impossible to arrango for any meetings. A littlo.lcss than one year ago Mr Elvin, together with Messrs. Geo. Wat son and George Halvorsen, loft for New York where they subsequently sailed for Franco to engage in army Y. M. C. A. work. The three men have risen jo positions of responsibility and promi nence, Mr. Halvorsen being in charge ot the overseas transportation service for tho canteen department of the associa tion, Mr. Watson being in charge of tho passport department for those who are ' for ' : Christmas Multitudes Of Them Offering Ample Scope For Selection . What gift more pleasing or better evidence of its donor's good taste and thoughtfulness' than one of these beautiful waists? Don't delay selection, though; for while our stocks are now. large, the buying is heavy, and you risk almost certain dis appointment if you wait. In order to encourage early buying we are offering special prices for this occasion. SILK CREPE DE CHINE, all sizes ....... . $2.95 GEORGETTE CREPE, all sizes .... .J....$4.95 1 DO YOUR PART GIVE TO THE UNITED WAR WORK FUND 416 State Street, Salem, Oregon. DO YOUR PART GIVE TO THE UNITED WAR WORK FUND kUUJUUUUWUUlOkllUkU MS UNITED WAR WORKERS ARE NOT ENCOURAGED Vice Chairman Livesley Says Subscriptions So Far Are Very Disappointing. A meeting of the campaign commit tee mid captains for tho United War Work campaign was called at tho Com mercial club last night at the instance of Chairman R. C. Bishop who, whilo unablo to present himself bocauso of a slight attack of influenza, has been much concerned about tho seemingly slow progress which is being made by rue campaign, ine meeting was prc-J biuuu over uy vice-cnairmau . A. Livesley, who made a statement of the condition of the work as he saw it and called upon each captain to tell of his experiences and give a short report of the territory covered and the number of 'subscriptions -received. Mr. -Livesley said that if Salem were to go over tho top in this campaign it will bo necessary to obtain 6,000 sub scriptions' with an average of a little more than $6.00, per subscription. Up returning to America, and Mr. Elvin a division secretary in charge of twelve V, M. C. A. huts. Mr. Elvin will tell of the work of the war relief organizations as he saw them in France and will tell of his thrilling experiences on the front. to thoircsent time he said but 1,800 subscriptions had been received with an approximate total - of $15,000.00. ' Each captain pledged himself to re comb his territory for those who had not yet subscribed and also, to Btay with tho campaign until Salem was over tho top. , dames Elvin was presenf and inspired tho workors with a short address. Indications Of Rush Next Week For Overseas Mailing One hundred oleven labels from the boys in Franco have been presented to tho mailing department of the Bed Cross with headquarters in tho office of tho Portland Railway, Light and Power Company. Of this number, onlv 35 have already boon mailed. Taking into consideration tho mini ber of men who have gono into the service from Salom, tho Red Cross de partment sent 750 cartons. With but fivo more days remaining whon pack ages may bo mailed, the indications are that fully half of the boys from this section will not Teccive their Christmas remembrances. This is, unless some od Cross- man in high authority de cides that in certain cases packagos may be mailed on affidavit of senders. Those in chargo of the work continue to urgo every one who has taken out a carton to hurry.up ana bring them in. While 111 cartons are out, only tlie.35 havo been returned and mailed and thip all indicates a big rush next week. Even with plenty of workers, the re ceiving of tho cartons for mailing across the ocoan is a slow affair. Each carton must be repacked after it has been brought to the mailing headquar ters and it often happens that a lot of conversation is necessary to convince people that the government will only permit certain things to bo sent in tho carton. This extra conversation a9 well as tho repacking, weighing and stamping and correcting addresses all takes time. Hence the message- is out to hurry tu with cartons and avoid tho final rush. I WANT TO BUY Your Junk and give you a square business deal. I always pay the highest cash prices. I WANT YOUR SACKS AND BAGS I buy all kinda of used goods, 2nd hand furni ture, rubber .nd junk. Get my Pricvs Before you sell. THE CAPITAL JUNK CO. Phone 398 The Square D jal House 271 Chemekf ta Street i fii MtMMMtMMtt tt tt f t ft f t t-t-M The Imperial Furniture Stock now being ii sold at Stiff give away Li &Son 404-448 Court Street . Pick out your Xmas Gifts from this mammoth display of goods. We will store and deliver free when ordered. prices at $8.50 Kitchen Safe $6.75 $21.00 Kitchen Cabinet ,i .$16.75 $9.50 Spanish leather seat rocker .$6.75 $18.00 White Enamel Desk .$14.50 $26.50 Oak Desk .....$19.75 $7.00 Clock .$5.50 $5.50 Comforters $4.50 $5.00 Pair Blankets . . : . . .. .... .,$3.75 $24.00 floor lamp '. $19.50 $29.00 Quartered Oak Library Table ; $22.50 $42.00 9x12 Brussels Rug .. ..$32.00 $15.00 Electric Lamp ; $12.50 $32.50 Tapestry Rocker ....... 1 ;. .$25.00 $15.00 Mahogany Arm Chair- upholstered in Tapestry . .$11.00 $47.50 Spanish Leather Davenport $37.50 $4.00 Ironing Boards $3.00 $10.00 Mahogany Music Cabinet ... . . . $9.75 $22.50 Solid Oak, 6-ft. extension tables ...... .$17.50 $5.50 .Quartered Oak, full box seat diners each $3.75 $110 Ivory Bed Room set, 5 pieces .$75.00 $10.50 Sagless anitary Bed Springs .$8.75 $1.50 Linoleum, yard .'. .75c j Phone 941 J?. Stiff j&Soft 404 - 448 Court t Trade In Your Old Furniture tt 4t v-;