PAGE SIX
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1918.
: i
t
Icrrnsing the passenger rates on the in-
IFhatever is popular de
serves attention.
IMPEBIALES
MOUTHPIECE
CICADETTES
were created to demand at
tention. A tobacco finely
blended, a mouthpiece to
take care of it to the last puff,
mais paper wrapping. A classy
cigarette so popular.
(eruruan lines 01 me roruana nauway,
Light It Power company. The rates are
increased on the Oregon City, Casadoro,
jliill Kim and Troutdule lines. The in-
cn-uws range irom one ceni 10 io cenr
between Portland and the stations on
the various lines. The fare between
Portland and Oregon Cit yis increased
from "0 to 23 rents. The commission
also directs the company to cut down
the number of trains it is now operating-
- I
mm
STATE HOUSE NEWS'
Additional campaign expense, state
lKciil have been filed with Secretary
of Ha'ii Oieott as follows: '
A. H. Pennett, pustiee of' the u-,
ireine court, I417.5J.
Jirl A. Nott, state senntor 10th dis
liict, Independent, (73.11.
A. K. l'uek, representative, 5th dia
tt it-! , Repulilicun, $14.75.
K. W. Haines, representative, 15th
dit ict, Republican-Democratic, nil.
, E. P. Dodd, ropreentativeb 23rd dis
trict, Bopublican, $G2.
The public sorvlce commission issu
ed an order yesterday afternoon in-
FHOM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That Is the joyful try of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets,
the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for
ii years ana calomel s old-time enemy.
The Astoria Chamber of Comroree discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
has appealed to the public service com- while treating patients for chrnnic COU
mission to prevent the Worth Kank rail- ujwiuni ana lorpiu nvers.
road from reducing its train service be
tween Astoria and Fort Stevens and
Astoria and Portland. The commission
replied that as the railroad in question
is under federal control all the commis
sion could do would be to take the mut
ter up with the government railroad of-
fi.'ioju.
CHARLES. 8. WOLFER DEAD.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripingUa tha "keynote" of these
little sugar-3ated, olive-colored tablets.
Thtf raiieA tViA Krtnrola onrl lino vn .
normally. They never force them to !t
unnatural action. " '
U you have a "dark brown mouth" now P.c nrT H llvriTll finp
and then -a bad breath -a dull, tired iutuIKc UJWIiliLJ UOCS
feeling sick headache torpid liver and
are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and
EEPTJBLICAN DELEGATES
Washingtin, Nov. to f'otinei
Ambassador ' Henry White will
probably bo Republican repre
sentative on America's delega
tion. White V diplomatic record be-,
gan in 1883 when be was s re
iary of the American iegatiou
at Vienna, ljtter he was ap
pointed to a similar post at
London. He has held many dip
lomatic posts including thoof
American ambassador to Italy
from 1905 to 1907 and to
France 1907 to 1909.. He i3 an
international club man. His
present home is in Washington.
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Charles 8. Wolfer, 0f Milwaukie, died only pleasant results from one or two lit
at his home at that place Friday even
ing, Nov. 13, and burial took place at
the Aurora eemetery Sunday afternoon.
Heart failure following mi attack of
influenza was the cause of his death.
tie Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
lust to keep right. Try them.10c bad
25c per boii Ail druggists.
Over The Top la France
W. H. Downing was in town Monday
from Sublimity and said he had a let
tor from one of the officers that was
in the same company with his son
George in France. . The officer .had
been wounded and was sent back here
He was ill but a short time having come S111.vim ,llm w three-yea. old u Hmnim v. A. f i Vk
from the St. John's shipyards, ill, the ,, ,amuel Kaiuon.1 Wolfer Henry fifett
deceased, and Mrs. Oraul B. Diu'iek
and 'Mis. J. Coleman Mark or Maris
Prairie me sisters. Aurora Ooerver
Satmdnv before his death
Charles Samuel Wolfer was the son
of the late Samuel and Margaret Wol
fer, prominent early pioneers of this
section, who crossed the plains in lufif,
and were among the early Aurora col-
onists. Mr. Wolfer was born at Needy, f yKnn P!fti1'"Jr DlOC At
Clackamas county, Jan. 3, 1884, mid bus viCgVU 1 Wilt, vl VlvO ill
resided in tho county- during his cut in) g-i -
life. On Dec. 3, 1911, ho married Mis,.1, tOrVaU ) ITldaV mGITiiM
prominent residents of that place, who
A. Wolfer of Canby, U a brother of :ho Mr i)0wning as 800n R8 he wag ablo
Get the Genuine
and Avoid
Waste
aa. -jav an vaw se'. zm
Economy
in Every Cake
Word was received here this morning
f tho drath of Mrs. Mary J. Hkipton.
She passed nvay at the home of her
da e 'filter, Mrs. J. B. Horner, in Cor
val.is, after i lingering illness.
The ileccar .1 was ft pioneer of Ore
son and sim her husband's death a
few years ap, she lias mado her home
with her daughter. Besides her daugh
ter she leaves 'w sons, Frank Kkipton
of Albany und O'U Skipton of Port
land. Albany Dei. iwvrat.
and last week Mr. Downing received
the letter in which he says that George
has seen some hard fighting ia the
trenches. Their company was on the
firing line for 53 days, day and night,
with very little sleep :md about the
same on the ration question. Several
of their" officers and privates were kill
ed and" the ordeal was a hard one' for
(iecrge. The officer reports George in
fine health and says that he is a man
all through.
A letter frcm George to Mr. Down-I
ing this week says that his company
. juti in off a nia ilriv an! that'
i
'
:
!
t ; Need Help to Pass toe Crisis Safe-
I ly Proof that Lvdia L Pint-
' ham's Vegetable Compound
Can be Relied Upon.
-
Urbana-IIL "Durinir rh.
in addition to its annoying symptoms, j
nad an attack of
grippe which lasted
all winter and left
me in a weakened
condition I felt at
times that I would
never be well again.
l resd 01 iiVdia i
Finkham's Ve ge
nie Compound
and what it did for
women p a s s (j g
through the Change
of Life, so I told my
doctor I would try
it I soon began to
gain in strength
and the annoying
avmntoms dis
appeared and your Vegetable Compound
has made me a well, strong woman so
I do all my own housework. I cannot
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound too highly to women
passing through the Change of Life."
Mrs. Frank Henson, 1316 S. Orchade
St, Urbana, I1L
Women who suffer from nervousness,
"heat flashes," backache, headaches
and "the blues" should try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
barn's Vegetable- Compound.
i- r r vr av
SOLDIER BOY SOME BETTER.
Telephone word received at the hour
of press from tho bedside . of Vestnr
liey had captured a largo number of . Bone ho u , with
lieiuians and wouldhuv. eaDtured a I . -
lot more only our boys could" not run I m"ma at CaillP Lewia- Wash- is l the
fast enough to get them. Stavton cfe,t tIlat he 18 D,uch bettor and
Mail. "I strol'K hopes are entertained now for a
i I speedy recovery. Charles Bones and
1ATIDMAI nraNT' inO niV Mrs- Houek of Salem are now with
JUUKNAL WAN1 M)J rAI holr brotherTurner Tribune.
CEWALJOWELL
. Central Howell, Nov. 22. School
started agajn Monday with almost the
whole attendance. Teachers and schol
ars seemed glad to return to tueir
school work.
Kev. Wm. Nicholl and family have
moved to .Salem on account of better
1 school advantages. The children will
go to the Lincoln school, and Rev. Xich-
1 oil will attend the Kimball college of
Theology. Central Howell will miss
them, but will cheerfully look forward
to their return in the spring.
There were no services at Central
Howell last Sunday on account of Rov
Nicholl being sick. Master Robert Kick
oil came out on the stage to notify the
community.
Mrs, Bay Ramsden and children were
Silverton visitors Saturday.
Miss Eva Cary returned to Salem
high school Sundav.
Miss Esther Werner and Miss Goldie
Steffen have secured rooms snd are
staying in Salem instead of going on
the stage.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sogers and
daughter, Vale, have moved to Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. James Milue were Sa
lem visitors this week.
Miss Emma Mikkelsnn and Miss Ber
tha Lovre called on Miss Bertha Tuve
last Saturday and later on Miss Audrey
Baggett.
Edward Dunnigan has just received a
postal from their son, Willie, who has
just landed in France.
Our teacher, Misg Buyserie, and Miss
Webb, board with Mrs. Fred Durbin.
ful slumbers of his neighbor.
Misg Nellie and Veinie Milno came
to the Bed Cross meeting' Wednesday.
Seem to have gotten their dates mixed.
Central Howell auxiliary meets every
second and fourth Wednesdays of each
month.
Miss Faunip Bindgnr and Ralph Gcs
ner wcro married r c.ently. May hap
piness attend them along the journey
of life.
Mr, and Mrs. li !ver MikeIson's
baby rfno has been sick is well except
ing a cold. ,
Mrs. E. E. Bassett's brother, who lias
been in South Afr:ca, is visiting her
at present.
Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. K. f.
DON'T LET A COLD
KEEP YOUAT HOME
Dr. King's New Discovery
almost never fails to
briag quick reiisf
StC4!l c!3ses ence ia awK's ;J t!-at
tbroat-tt--ring, lunj-slittirj ec'-h
sooa qi&ts do vm. Anothcrt!x2r-Ja
tct bith before jumping into h-i, a
gsod sbcp, and back to nor -1 ia tha
m3rni3gu.
Dr. Iuaj's Near Discovery h well,
known, tor fifty years it's ba"
r:li;ving coughs, colds and broac'ial
attacks For fifty years it h:s been
sold by druggists cverywhin. A
reliable remedy that you yourself or any
nember of your family can tak: safely,
60c and $1.20.
Train Those Stubborn Bowels
Help nature take its course, not
with a violent, habit-forming purga
tive, but with gentle but certain and
natural-laxative, Dr. King's New Life
Pills. Tonic in action, it stimulates the
lax bowels. Sbld by druggists, "25c.
ASTHMA
INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH
Oft HONtV REFUNDED ASK ANf DRUGGIST
-9 " ' am H STa ara H I arm a B IST TTH H ffl m 3 r H ti D a ffa T- ITft i.1 la k iVTl 4T finifl W 1 TTB II" tnk Br F F Tr mRRAIPS A AS Ht mill tr
(WILL MAKE ANOTHER BIG CUT IN ALL SHOES FOR THIS WEEK. WE WANT TO FINI SII UP THE MOORE BROS. STOCK BOUGHT AT SIXTY FIVE CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, 1
- THIS WEE I IF POSSIBLE. OUR PRICES ARE SO CHEAP THAT WE HAVE WHOLESALED QUITE A QUANTITY OF SHOES TO POR TLAND BUYERS, OUR RETAIL PRICE BE- I
ft ING CHEAPER THAN THEIR WHOLESALE PRICE. IF YOU CAN USE SHOES OF ANY KIND DON'T FAIL TO GET IN ON THESE BARGAINS. BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS I
' ( NOW t 'V llRTITTrm PKIf!FS. WE HAVE TITR REST LINE OF SUPPERS AND MOCCASINS WE HAVE EVER SHOWN. TCVERYTHTlVn 1M TOR cttipp nv QAir OTrrpTiwn ?
- ' w ' v m.i KJ . VAJLJ Vil KjmJX-i) , JJAVUl X J.1 1 A KT
HANANS, WITCH ELK AND BALL BAND RUBBER GOODS.
FRIGES THAT WILL MAKE THIS OUR BIGGEST MONTH.
180 PAIRS MEN'S LACE DRESS SHOES ALL SIZES- BLACK $7.00 AND $8.00 GRADES
ir
$4.95
9
m PAIRS LADIES' DRESS SHOES BUTTON AND LACE BROKEN LINES ALL SIZES
$7.0U AINU $o.UU UivAIJl'iS TU ULUStj UUT AT
;:; : $3.95-
500 PAIRS LADIES' COMFORT SHOES REGULAR $6.00 GRADE-LACE AND BUTTON
INCLUDING WIDE ANKLE TO CLOSE OUT AT -
$3.95 : , . '
60 PAIRS MEN'S $5.00 RUBBER BOOTS, KNEE LENGTH, WHILE THEY LAST, GO AT
$3.95
25 PAIRS MEN'S $10.00 AND $12.00 LOGGERS, LARGE SIZES. DOUBLE SOLES. DIFFER
ENT MAKES TO CLOSE OUT
$5.95
160 PAIRS MEN'S WORK SHOES. $6.00 GRADES TAN AND BLACK-LEATHER AND
NEOLIN SOLES, WHILE THEY LAST AT ,
$3.95
60 PAIRS BROKEN LINE. $5.00 WORK SHOES. MOST AT T. ST7r tan m m rir
C1"kTl . n tr . -r .mn m . . 2
UVmiU $O.UU VALiUHiS, TU UU A i i .
$2.95
'SfffiSt JSAlto SHOES, ALL SIZES, ANY QUANTITYTWO COLORS, jf
ij vuvou uui, ?u.;w ilu ; : :
$4.95
30 PAIRS TAN ARMY SHOES. $6.00 GRADES MOST ALL SIZES. TO CLOSE OUT AT
$3.95
TENNIS AND GYM SHOES, BLACK AND WHITE. CLOSE OUT AT
65c and 75c
ir
V 171 A flTfTT ATT fimiTT nn . T1 wr-rim- At X.
"Tt
- t ,
PARTY SLIPPERS. ALL REDUCED, EXCEPTING HANANS. HUNDREDS OF PAIRS TO I
KjlAJOtU UU 1 AO LAJW A3 - .
95c, $1.65 $2.35 $2.65
$295
Children's shoes at reduced prices. Too many pairs and kinds to. mention prices in this advertisement.
Rubber Heels put on One-Half Price 25c each Wednesday
w
H
anan Shoes
Selby Shoes
-I ....
Fos Paity Fumps
WW J
Biall Band Boots
Buz Bas OH ;T
326 STATE ST, NEXT TO LADD AND BUSH BANK
mrmiwnnnrww -r.'w .iVrrTtr fjV"i"iSV"j1iv"y!'
Bassett took the latter g brother up on
the Columbia highway sightseeing.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O.. Widick ana
daughter Dorotha of Salem were visit
ing his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Baggott. Sunday.
Miss Audrey Bacgett returned to Sa
lem with them to' attend school. I'enr-
more going on his bike.
Quite a family gathering at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Herr's Sunday.
Thoese present being Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Roth Sr. and family,, parents of Mrs.
Hcrr; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eoth Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Leisy of oFrtland and Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Leisy of Portland.