PAGE EIGHT
(D) DafofefoM Journal
SALEM, OREGON.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 191S.
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We wish to call
To Our Prices on a few articles, with which you are
laminar, that will five you an idea of the GREAT
SAVING" We make you. Similar savings will be
made on other things throughout the entire store.
Dress Ginghams -29c Yard
Zephyr Ginghams, 32 inches wide ..g5c 2
Percales 17c, 20c, 29c, and 35c Yd
Cheviot Shirting . 9c Yard
Kiddie Cloth, 32 inch 3gc
NEW CIIALLIES in neat patterns for a nice dress,
kimona, dressing sacque, etc, which are good and
wear fine . ggc
DO NOT OVERLOOK US FOR PRACTICAL
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
J. C. Penney Co.
Men's 0
vercoats
for
Thanksgiving Day and Afterwards
No store in the country can sell you overcoats as low
as we can. Overcoats in absolutely all-wool materials
in the popular Balmaccan style with plain or Raglan
shoulder at
$16.50
Buy one of these warm, serviceable coats now. You
will save $10.00 by doing's.
"We Keep the Quality Up, and the Prices Down"
icoroorated. 1
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Incorporated
MIA, L-M..MJSj
I All Around Town
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COMGEVENTS
Nov. 28. Thanksgiving.
Evening services at Central
Congregational church, 7:30
o'clock.
Nor. 30. Election en School
Budget.
Dee. 1. Elij Annual Mem
orial Service, Open Hoax
2:30 p. m
Dee. 11-14 Fifth Annual
Marion, Count Cora Show.
Dacca at armory tonight, 7 j. m.
. . MARIONNEWS.
' (Capital Joarnal Special Service)
Marion, Nov. 23. Albert Mitzner
has been promoted from corporal W
sergeant, after acting as corporal only
oae mcnth. He is still in Miryiand.
Mrs. Byron Poisell lrho is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oisen of this
place, acd her husband, are botk vic
tims of the inflaenzaat th.nr Portland
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to Portland and way points daily. Leav-1 hwne- Ib, ,h '"J?
ea Salen 10 a. a. 137 S. Coral a r"1 thl tprnble disease, they sent
. I ! oorted Sunday that the ba
was re
ported Sunday that the baby had the
influenza, bat we are glad to say that
friend, of the death of Merrit Wy !U ProTe4 n0tiD W0TSf
last week of influenza at Albany. He!?? .VS
was the son of Mrs. Ad die Cimsby and i"u " "
was well known in Salem. I" . ,
0 , j A Christian Endeavor society was or-
A daace- wUl be gLrea at the mJ n the Friends ehorea'by
soaie Temple on the evenirjr of Sat-,er of Kosedale. Th.y will hold
orday Dee. 7 for the S. A. T. C. bovs!their flrst ntlT mkefl!E8 &t th
under the aospiees of the local branch' 5 rleE ' l1""10 iu"u,6lwu8
of the Aational Leazue of Mothers. ;
Danco at armory tonight, 7 p. m.
"Tk fuerai oeotlfal."Wbb
SJongi Co. tf
"Th bast'
leath eonea,
Phoaa 120,
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: PERSONALS :
W. and Mrs. P. 0. DcVoe are en
tcrtalnLnjf today Will Dcoe of Nevada
who is rrmkinff an automobile trip to
southern California, aeeompaiiied ty
Bort Thomas of Gresliam. Mr. DeVoe
f Nwada Is a emmin of P, 0. DeVoc.
Miss Lena Pearl Wright will Irave
Saturday for Boisn, Idaho, where she
ha accepted a powtion in the project
office of the If. H. reclamation service.
.John W. Todd went to MrMinnvillo
this morning to take part in a com
munity aim;.
Howard Persons of the hospital corps
I Born
KUHNKE At the Balem hospital, to
Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhuke, route 4,
Hlem, Oregon, Kridny, Nov. 22, 191$
A daughter, to be called Bernice
Anna.
WIIITXKY At the Salem hospital, to
Mr. and Mfs. Orrin K. Whitney, 1230
X. IJbertv 8t., Kslem, Saturday;
Nov. 23, 1918, a son, to be tailed
William Kimiiett.
Tor those who wish to attend a
Thankxiviiiij IITvice this oveninjr the
nu naymonii wnuuz or me enxineers ( ctral Conurcgutioiial chtinh, Houth
are homo from Seattle on a five days' .19th and Ferry stteets offers a pro
furlmigh " gram of music." Among the soloists are
M.-j, Viola Oglethorpe in the city Albert OiI!c, Miss lierlrudo Aldri. h,
from Patterson, N. J, 8he wi!l ttarli the Rev. H. N. Aldrich and Kev. H. C.
4iriiig Valley school in Poll: county. Htover.
I Gray-Belle Special
Thanksgiving Dinner
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-EIGHT
Served 5 O'Clock Till 9 p. m.
ONK IXiU.AK
Io ou r ember when you were a younger how 'delicious that
young Krain fed turkey used to tmto nr.d how your mouth watered when
you flinty tauKbt sight of the perfectly jellied cranberry sauce and the
other fixin's that went with the birdf
Wc'I, our chef will mako ou think of those early davs you 11
imagine you're-a youngster again. Everything will be cooked 'to a
,lu Hn juai wuat you want from an Olympia oyster
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la aa yow caa do wlum
Call Webb A Clongh Coif.
o '
Woodmen of the World, attention !
Don't forget tomorrow night. Nov. 29,
election of officers. Come. Consul com
mander.
o
Dr. J. A. Matthia, associated with Dr
H. J. Clements, office 410 Salem Bank
of Com. blfef. Office tel. 691; res. 1705
ovum rir ou leu osro. v& zt
0
Dr. fichenk ha now returned from
kit vacation and he extends a cordial
invitation to his patrons 'and friends
to visit his institution. tf
Ladies' Kid Gloves
REDFERN WASHABLE KID GLOVES
.ALL COLORS'
$2.25
ALSO WHITE KID DRESS GLOYES
- $2.50
This wiU perhaps be the onlv dance i ,i:oa Jh"k5vi
given them as the 8. A. T. C. will be
gin to demobilize Iec. 4.
Iheld in the Friends church at 10 a. m.
Bev. MeFarland of the Presbyterias
church will deliver the sermon.
The Thanksglviiut weather of Inst' Len Fsst hM been ulte'lil tne
one rr ... 911 a . Past week but is now improving.
warmer than today as the maximnml Mrs" Cflest?1' Ke'l has been eon
was 48. and three va .) ,ht fin"! to her bed for a weei and is no
thA .;) . ,..; i7 v. better at this writing.
terday the official maximum tempera- Mr- and Mrs- J- Y; DeB'6' of S
tore was 44 and last night the mercury we7e thf gnf-s M'-and Mr" H;
for the tecond time this week went two r. They motored put
degrees below the freezing point. The
Collections for Armenian and Syrian
relief were taken up at the Lesb
Methodist and Central Congregational
entireties at their lhankirvnig ser
vices this morning and will be includ
ed in the general collection taken at
the f irst Methodist ehuch.
Belax and rest in the dental chair.
Dr. Hartley fills and extracts teeth
witaout fiain and corrects diseased
gums. Moore bldg. Phone 114.
A marriage license va Issued yestex
day to William Gix, an auto mechanic
of Portland, and Mi Margaret 8em
merier of Bilverton. They were mar
rieu today.
o
How 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 Chem. 8t. Phone 75. 11-31
o
Word was received this morning by
Mrs. Hubert Hansen that her brother.
Clyde Ritchie, underwent a serious op
eration in the Good Samaritan hospifal
at Portland, lie is reported to be mak
ing a sntitifactory recovery. He form
erly lived in Salem.
'Ttotorlife" a carbon remover. A
gas engine cleaner. A gasoline saver.
Will be here on or about Dec. 1, dis
tributor for Marion and Polk counties,
Clark's Tire House, 319 2f. Com't St.
11-30
Artisans attention I
Xo meeting tonight.
The funeral services of Mrs. Martha
Houck, who died Nov. 26, will be held
Haturday afternoon at 2 o'clock irom
the chapel of Welib k Clough and will
be conducted by the Rov. Leland Por
ter. Burial will" be in toe Odd Fellows
cemetery.
homegrown Englinh walnuts at the
Consomme
Eipe Olives
cocktail startor to balem's rich
finish.
Oyster Cocktail.
Cream of Tomato
Lake Lablsn Celery
CHOICE or
Boast Tonng Turkey, Cranberry Eauce;
Chicken with Dressing;
Prime Ribs of Beef an 3u
Mashed Potatoes; Sweet Potatoes, Southern Style
CHOICE OP
Stewed Corn; ' Lima Beans
CHOICE OF ,
Combination Fruit Salad, Cream Dressing
CHOICE OF
Dessert
Hot Mince Fie; Plumb Pndding.Lenion Sauce; Home Made Fruit Case;
Or Choice of Ar.y pie or Ice Cream.
Tea; Coffee; Milk.
Creamed Cauliflower;
BhriDip Salad, Mxyonalse;
I ' THE GRAY-BELLE
I 440 STATE STEEET
Tv -- 4444444 4
rH--
I have moved my offices into more
plva.mnt and more commodious quar
era on the third floor of the U. B.
National bank building. Dr. O. L. 8cott
Uhiropractic-Soinologist. 309-213 U. 8
National bank uidg. tf
Dean Oeoig Alden will deliver an
address on "Changes in th curricula
due to the war" at the annual confer
ence of presidents and faculties of in
dependent colleges in ureaen at the
meeting to be held at Newberg, Friday
an;i taturuay of tnis ween.
Home Bestaorant 223 S. Com'l St.
After two months of much needed rest
wi'l open doors for borinef; Monday
morning, 11:30 a. m., Dec. 2, 191
Meals served at regular hours. Price
40c. Short order in morning to 8:30
a. m. vte always endeavor to give the
public the worth of their money of
the best the market affords, prepared
by the best lady eooks, served in fam
ily style. Yours, Home Restaurant.
11.30
THE CHARLES B ABC HERD IM
PLEMENT COMPANY
take pleasure in annoiticin( that they
have added feed to their line, and are
now prepared to supply the trade with
the following:
ROLLED BARLEY '
"GROUND OAT3 AND BARLEY
GROUND BARLEY
(X)RN
CRACKED CORN
HOITKIN DAIRY FEED
CARNATION DAIRY PEED
BERKSHIRE HOU FOOD
SCRATCH FOOD -
tXlTTON BEED MEAL
Other feeds will be added from time
to time, for it is their intention to car
ry a full line. Terms oa feed will be
strictly cash. 11-28
Cartons may be sent to soldiers
acro the seas only Friday and Sat
urday. At 5 o'cUick 'Haturday afternoon
the office of the Portland Railway
Light and Power Co. will elcse and at
the same hour those who have bees
handling the mailing of carton for
the Red Cross will weigh the lat one
submitted and no more wilt be mailed
as the work will be discontinued Sat
urday evening.
river today is 1.6 above the low water
mark and falling.
At the meeting of the Six O'clock
club of the First Methodist church
Tuesday evening of this week, Dr. B,
N. Avison announced that the club
would meet every two week during the
winter. For that of Dee. 10 the address
of the evening will be delivered by E.
E. Bergman, who is in charge of. the
trades metal work of the fealem high
school His talk will be on " Vocational
education as outlined by the federal
board."
The annual Elks' memorial services
to be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the opera house promises to
be more impressive than of former
years from the fact that during the,
past year nine members of the lodge
have passed away. The address of the
day will be delivered by Arthur C.
Spencer, a prominent attorney of Port
land. Two well known soloists of Port
land are also on the program for two
solos each, Mrs. Lula Dahl Miller and
Paul Petri. Charles' v. Galloway - will
pronounce the eulogy.
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The annual election on the school
budget for the coming year will be
held next Saturday. The voting booth
is located at 379 State street and the
polls will be open from 2 until 7
o 'clock p. m. Only those may vote who
are .tax payers, or who have property
that is subject to be taxed at the com
ing assessment. Due to the increase in
the salary of teachers, the purchase of
the Holman property and a loss in the
annual census of school children, there
is a slight increase in the budget over
mat oi vne year nju.
Letters from two soldiers have been
received at the postoffice and so far,
those to whom they are addressed can
not be located. As an aid in helping,
with the possibility that some one may
know the proper addresses, they are
given. One is for Mrs. Fannie Long,
254 North Front street, Salem. The
family has moved away and leit bo for
warding address. The soiaicr who writes
the letter is in the 2th engineers
corps. The other lette is addressed to
Mrs. H. D. Forest, Salem, Oregon. In
the address of the "nixie" man, there
s no such name, and the letter has not
been called for at the general deliv
ery.
o
The auto hearses of both the Big-
don company and Webb & Clough met
with rather peculiar accidents last ev
ening. In going out into the eountry
for a body last evening, the hearse of
Webb & Clough ran off tha bridge on
tooth 2.rth street and was overturned.
The driver A. M. Clough and assist
ant were unhurt. They came down
town and secured the auto hearse of
the Rigdon company. In going out of
town the driver of this heerse got on
the wrong road and was stuck in the
mud for several hours, arriving in the
city about 5 o'clock this morning. The
hearse of Webb & Clough, althougn
overturned sustained but little damage
and it was driven in this morning on
its own power.
bringing with them the Misses Harriett
Colgan and Viola Boucic who are at
ten'line school in Salem.
L. E. Peterson is having an addition
built to his house.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Snath spent a
few davs last week visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Webb, who lives near
Philomath.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mote left last
Thursday for Fossil, where they ex
itect to stav for about tw months.
Sam Warren of Gails Creek visited
at the B. F. Snsley home t few days
last week.
Robert Stewart and family and Mrs.
Patton moved to Crabtree last week
where they will make their home on a
ranch.
Prof, and Mrs. Chester Lyons of
Osweeo visited -..at the Moritz home
last week week. John oriti who is
stationery at Bremerton, Waph was al
so home at that time on a ten days
fnrloueh.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith have re
ceived a telegram stating that theiv
son, westcy, is very jow wun mur
enza in Portland.
Oscar Bouck who is at tamp Lewis
had the misfortune to break big wrist
while playing push ball.
The Endeavor society of the Pres
byterian church' will hold their regu
lar monthly business mcetinc and so
cial at the "home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Thcmas, the first Friday in December.
Albert Fenne.'l, who is now stationed
at Homestead, X writes that ne
expects to be home by Chru tmas time.
Also James and Vern Morrow who
are in France, are expeeted home about
that time.
Hugh Cook and family are living in
the Webster Adams house, and Mr.
Johnson has moved into the Worthing
house.
Max Robins, who has been attending
the Benson Polytechnical school in
Portland, was taken seriously ill with
influenza, then pneumonia developed,
and also a severe abeess in his head.
He was removed to a hospital in Van
couver, where he is slowly convalescing
. . vies
Died
LABOR LEADERS KOLD
CONFERENCE WlfH
GOVERNOR STEPHENS
Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 28. "The
governor was courteous, kind and pleas
ant. But ho was absolutely non-committal."
This is the summary of the one-hour
conference between ton California labor
leaders and Governor Wiliam D.
Stephens held yesterday afternoon as
related by D. C. Murphy, president of
the California State Federation of La
bor. "Governor Stephens welcomed us, lis
tened to what we had to say, and
said that he wonld give it careful con
sideration. He would not ndeaae what
"Our Prices Always the Lowest"
GALE & CO.
PHONE 1073
Commercial and
Court Streets
Formerly Chicago
x Store
decision he might make, nor when it
would be forthcoming.
"We came here to discuss with Gov
ernor Stephens the fact that in the
minus of thousands of California work
men there is a doubt that Thomas J.
Mouney received a fair and impartial
trinl the question of guilt Or -inno-cense
aside. If he shall hang, it will
make of him a martyr.
' We feel sure that the governor will
ive the matter his deepest thought,
but what he is thinking we failed to
learn."
BE THANKFUL SAYS
REV W. C. KANTNER
Mailed Fist Of Kaiser Not Fit
ted To Strike Down Hand
. 0fGoA
terially assist the allies as well as sus
tain the Rod Cross, Y. M. C. A. and
other kindred war activitie to allcviato
suffering.
"This war and this prosperity has
made the tramp or hobo a thing of
the past" said the speaker. "He is'
now ft lnvth. In ver in enme ther.
may be some doubt as to whether ho
ever existed."
"Had we not gone into this war,
we would always have been ashamed
of ourselves," he said. "But the Ger
mans could not have succeeded unless
God Almighty had abdicated from nis
throne. The mailed fist of the kaiser
was not fitted to strike down the hand
of God."
The musical services of the morning
was the singing, led by a choir of 50
voices with an orchestra of ten pieces
ably directed by Prof. J. B. Sikcs, of
Wilaluiette University. The collection
of $118.39 was for the Armenian and
Syriim sufferers.
There Are Oilier Holidays
Besides Thanksgiving Day
While everyone is supposed to be
enjoying a holiday, it might be well
to state that the next one will be on
Wednesday, Dec- 25. According to the
state law, a number of days may be re
garded as legal holidays. The year
starts out of course with a holiday,
Xew Year's, day. The next one is
Lincoln's birthday, Feb. 12, and then
At the union thanksgiving service
held this morning at the first Meth
odist church, the Rev. W. C. Eantncr
pastor of the First. Congregational j Washington 's birthday, cn the 2ind,
church delivered the sermon. He spoke the shortest month of the year having
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from the Psalms "Thou Crownofct the.1"" KS"',TI . ,., .
Yar With Thy Goodness." De0rra,1 Vli 1 d&7 V,0'
Dr. Kantner thought that the dawn!"" -.,:' , al 7 " ' i '
wh ; n.i,; i, ine urst .uoiiuay ill oepieuujcr la itj
a lcgal day of rest, Labor day. Then
by proclamation of either the, preside nt
or the governor or both, Thanksgiving
day is a legal rest day, having been
first observed on proclamation of
of peace in the war in which this coun
try waa engnged was the great cause
for thanksgiving, remembering that one
year ago the country was just engag
ing iu the greatest of all wars.
That the principals of peace should, T :,,.,
forever supplant that of brute force j r In Oregon election days are legal
a uuuiur uw i. B.ci, i..ur.K. . . noi,tja y and of course Sunday is a day
ing. As for other reasons the Americans
should be thankful they have dwelt
in peace free from ruin and destruction.
That in the goodness of God, the eoun
try had been blessed with abundant
crops and that, when other nations were
starving, this eountry was able to ship
them food. It is a greater thing to
feed nations than to destroy them, in.
Kantncr declared.
He thought that the eountry should
be thankful for its great financial pros
perity, thus making it possible to ma-
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY iS
when no legal business may be trans
acted, or is wnai is icrniea a non-ju-dieial
day.
Fr school children -u this part of
Orjgon the second Friday in February
is tt. be observed as Arbor d:iy whm
exercises are to be held encouraging
the planting of trees, and shrubs
Frances E. Willard day is another
semi-holiday for children, to be observ
ed on the fourth Friday of October.
On this day exercises are to be held
!in all schools calling attention to the
work and lifo of Fiances E. Willard.
I Then the school children aro aso per
Imitted to observe Columbus day, Oet.
WANTED
LONG At the family home eight
miles from Albany, Xov 27, ItH.
Miss Lavina Long, at tlu age of 19!
years.
She was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. 8. O. Long of Albany. Besides
her parent she is survived by two twr
sisters, Mrs. iR. T. Kampt of Portland
nd Miss Helsn Long of Albany, and
lso three brothers: Karl, Chester and
John Lone of Albany.
The funeral services will he held
Friday in Salem. Miss Long attended
school at one time in Salem and im
large number of friends in the city.
J-- trti ririrmr nrr-mnrt'r '
II
Household goods, harness, wagons, tools,
ranges, heaters, cookstoves, farm ma
chinery, etc. I pay cash or will sell
in commission from stock sales con
ducted anywhere. Phone 510 or 511
Woodry, the Auctioneer,
HOVCK At her home 1710 Mission
street. Nov. 28, 1918, Mrs. Martha
Houck at the age of 63 years.
She is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Ada Hatsop of Salem, Mrs. F.dna
Martin of Butte, Montana, Mrs. Olive
Lacox and Mrs. Jessie Kennry of Ana
conda, Montana.
The funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and
will be in charge of Webb Clough.
. . ,m. "
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The Jonrnal classified ade are
great favorite with people who
do things Try on.
TODAY
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
"The King of.
Laughter"
ALSO-
. "CONQUEST
OF
. CANAAN' .
BLIGH
T H E A T R
. DOCTOR STANTON
Dermatologist
Foot Specialist
' COBNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING
I TOE NAILS EEMOVED
Without Blood or Fain Or Causing
Soreness or Other Inconvenience.
Chilblains and All Diseases of tho- Feet
4 Cured.
Special Attention to Antiscpticg there
by Preventing Infection.
Appointments by Phone.
Lady Assistant
518 V. 8. Nat. Bank Bldg.
Phone 416. Saiem Ore
WHEN IN SALEM, OEEGON
litop at
BLIGH HOTEL
"A Home Away from Home."
Strictly Modern $1 per Day
100 Rooms of Solid Coffort
Only Hotel in Business District
L.M.HUM
ear of
Yick So Tos
Chinese Mcdieine ui Tea Oa,
Baa medicine whieh will ai
ay known disease.
Open Sundays fnss 10
tat j p, a
153 Booth High St
Bales, Oregon. Phot 18
es4
I WANT TO BUY
Your Junk and give you
a square business deal.
I always pay th 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 JIM CO.
. Phone 393
The Square Djal House
271 Chemekda Street