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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1918)
r PAGE EIGHT TFIE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1918. V ; .V; ';H:;.. m-hk?t fp-yi :;;f;:;":"'"i;:; ! l3n j 4,w n n n 3 n7T7 iff II IhWuuU ymwgg. I i4liaiikv ITS T0ASTED yAmmzzzwm r 'iffl Mini ii' Li 'vlS i.)V to i I I kilt,; i I ; hi b.;: a xwrn M 1 1 1; i ! ili tfl 1 1 f s f f IPiiif if N (C il n!JJ f f i'll'ilu'i 111 't I1 1 1 H at.,.tftMMa4PMittW4?t'MW1i JIM nmm in or 1 1 1 i i i iti iii i hi hi i.' p mmmm , t m Mtwir,lF x tmmm f 1 If 1 rnTTmvfiflPPn nc W l W 3 MPtM J i It( rrt train Kii iwciiiv oitikcs. s r t titirii ntnHutiim mtmttitfflainii u Htuu 1 1 1 w tn f r? iin if iiiiif HiiHiiTOflf Hiff?B3f if . K! i n i ja " . hi i mm m mmm mmmmmmmmmmmwmmmm-- I Ilr 1 I 3 Va,1 it i it raifi BtBM f,t 'in i i hii i im.ffltii, rtiitM R il , m r , , T.. e ! itt 'mffnP H H tnnH ' u M 1 1 Uf ! i n i f 1 1 f H 1 1 tilf l m ! i it f t tl Hi I H II iiiitlttiltt'ltif ail llllf FffiMi UM f f f I tltil MM enormous Dusmess aone in MBiSmmW ' ' Lucky. Strike Cigarettes.' jJ ;:: Pfffll " iiillillll .v.The growth'-in. demand for LuckV:-. ill Ifl iff DIMM Strike Icknua hasinever been I II ' 3frl ' . Jij'l 111 - equalled by any other.. brand in the ; If I ; v" - lll IS11S! 1 1 i 1 1 j .: history of cigarette making. . v' ' ' ' 'S -iitmwmp - ;, , . . ., ; JB t '?Fl I fa-Sfe ' Vt il I 1 1 1 iK f ffl T frnfflltli iiluLljim L.iui iiUti '(l ; alit.ua Ul U.ujl .1 il UililHuiii 111 UiulklWlklUU 1 llmitiu Si IJ I J & 3 J hu hi ml Jul it, uisffl 12 y 1 1 ii R t f i in n M'-'cKV -n- " i Jj'iyii II ' ' c ih 1 n r "i1' i" if. u i ' i ' i : nm ' ! i s il:-"v-d rjf m f,T n ri rrr ri m 3 1 1 O III 113 ; B-'ltil'I'Ml'.t '0 11 III I I I N Mil I II I I I II I I 1 iiwiii il1 I 1 III 1 1 . M! t; mi I mitt, f PlfiHfHf iM t I t Kt ffiMffl fii H WIIHimSte. iSL. WWi Hi 1 ' ' . , Hhi ih (nmi',TtMit! !. t'"tti( 1 itf u 1 r 1 itn 1 1 ii Hi tt:miMTi iin tti t iitt ti 1 itiiititfi im! tit m ti. h in.T'fc. .-jv ntu 1 1 1 11 li 1 i ii 11 1 1 rni 1 1 1 mi i rrri n i DURffl iiiH HIUllHUlU 1 til!P.HInlt wt 1 1 hi 1 Vu a; tt t m n i t t 1 1 1 . DaugMer Of ,1845 Pioneer Passed Awaj ('bpitnl Journal Bpecial Service.) -Ikmiiid, Or., Nov. 28 Fredah E. Hall Itljiughter o'f the late J. 0. C. Hall, pion- i ei-r of 184j, passed away Nov. 19, at , tho home of her sister, Mrs. A. V. Me rail, at Hartford, Wash. Her remains v.cre brouifht to Portland bv her is- ti-r, Mrs. Hoy Garrett, and laid to rest in the Lone iir cemetery. Mrs. Hall had spent the past 20 years of her life at Valdez,' Alaska, coming to the home ot her sisters at Hartford, Wash., July 1 1 , where s! o remained until her death. The past four months her two sisters, iirs. McFall and Sirs. Garrett, have carefully cared for her and were "with her when the. end caniR Besides her two- sisters, she . leaves two' brothers, I-. H. Hall of Partlind, and B. IV Hall of Aberdeen, Wash., to mourn her loss. Mrs. Fred Fargo of Fargo wiffc little Bottio was in Donald on Monday fo! n short time. Clarence Mayes was railed to Port land last Sunday because pf the ill-ifrom Donald on Wednesday A nation's necessity has plunged many thousands of boys and girls in their teens into the vortex of business before their time. Many will feel the strain upon vitality and energy and likewise the need forjhe nourishing and tonic virtues of IT PI I vm IS I! ' I hps of Mrs. Maves. She is now in a j Portland hospital but getting along jniceiy. A very little, taken regularly, is" far more beneficial than when taken by fits and starts. Scott s Emulsion is concentrated nourishment that contributes to strength and helps confirm the. body in vigor and health. Rsntt Ttnwilp. Hloomfipld. N. 1 mills shipped out a carload of flour AVftlH TATirH? from Donald nn Wednesday. irtTUll VUUuIIJ Smith Brothers hauled five big loads worth of hops even at the present price SatuTdav. Several thousand donars AND COUGHERS John McKay near Cliampoeg was alworth n'f hous ven at the present nrices. Donald visitor on Thursday. Mr. and. Mrs. Chadina of Portland Mrs. Bushone of St. Louis stopped were tho euests of Mr. and Mrs. F. over between trains with her daughter, 1 Sexsmith on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Ben Eppers, last Friday. She was Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yergen. Mr. and j returning trom waliace, Idaho, where Mrs. Lea, parents of Mrs. .JTcrgen, took I she had been called to the bedsido of Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and ( an.- uaugmir, a. uuioo in mo iiospuiu jvirs. Bitney ot wooaourn. at Wallace. I Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson had as lAIs. A. E. Feller came, out from their euesta on Thar.kseivine day Mr. I Portland on Wednesday evening to and Mrs. F. L. Alien of Vancouver, .spend Thanksgiving at her home. I Wash., Mr. and Mrs 0. O. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Allen of .Van- and sons. Walter and Billv. fcouver, Wash., Sunday because of the Mrs. J. C. Moore and sons, Clarence ning ana Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. and Mplyin, .went to St. Johns to par M. AV. Johnson. Mrs. Allen's parents, tnkn nf thni. Thanksffivinir dinner. Mrs. J. W. Dawes was called to Van- Mr. and Mrs. Ashtou of Broadacres couved, Wash.,. Sunday becauso of tho; were shopping in Donald on Wednesday iuue8s. ot Harvey Hodges and (irand- James Fargo of largo was a Donald ma Dawes. Mrs. Dawes is seriously shopper" on Wcdi.iulny lill with but little .hopes of her rceov- Mr. and Mis: L' s o wont to-Portland cry. She was 82 years old Monday last. 'on Wednesday' to s;,end Thanksgiving senooi siiut down again last Tliura- day with their (laughter, Mrs. J. L. dav because of the "flu" in the Pete Eeisbock. tf'eller family will remain elosed until I Miss Estell Grcttoo was a guest at Monday. tho Feller & Bartman home on Thurs- Miss Eva Swan lately returned from, day. ' I Portland ao her homo in Donald after Harry Cone is in Portland during tho muling sonie time with her sister,; enforced school vacation this week, Mrs. Johnson. i Mrs. Oribblo and Mrs." Fred Te'rttcnL Henry .Marty came out from Portland came in to Donald to tho Rod CVoss to eat Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. 'meeting Tuesday afternoon. The Hod Your health and society demand that you take something for that conga. Coughing spreads disease. Good, old, reliablo SHILOH is guaranteed to re lieve the worst cough in 24 hours. SHILCH Stops Coughs WARDEN MURPHY (Continued from page dud) tdralghten out the iiiupi which had been mused by Wit live .uube's mismanage liiimt. In the liiuUf Minlo liwt his offi cial scalp 0 nil Murphy amis appointed , During the greater part of Murphy 'a imui 'the priuu h' bi'i'n umlcr the ex clusive inannge:iH'nt of the govcrror, with the other uiembi'rs ot the iMiard Imving no authority to interfero. Tliey miny have been derolist in their duty in not aaumiing active management of t1i: prismi i,hi'u the law vlnrrd it in heir hands, but whatever view might lie taken of that feature of the fact re- iiiani. flint tho governor whs recognix- Old Favorite Tonic Lavative Whim conntiHiti)ii bother you aud liu get feverish and out tf sort re n'nlcr that old reliable vegetable STHMA bNSTANTIV RELIEVED WITH ORMOHtY REFUNDED ASK ANY DRUGGIST Celery King ed a the h a I of the prison practical ly at all times. Those who have jiven some thought to the situation declare that il tho management of the prison is again re turned to the board of control, an amendment to dho constitution should be submitted giving the board also the power to grant farole and pardons, in at "ad of tho g ivernor. If a board of three men has this power there will be leis likelihood of it being used for political purposes or being tainted with scandal, it is argud. If this pow er is given to the board of control, then that board will have no justifica tion for not assuming full management of the prison, as it does now over all tho other state .institution. FATHER MORAN (Continued' froai page one) Ji wild in every drug store in the land. f's fine for indigestion tos and for icveis and eolda. Same oKI remedy that thousand swear by. last town up this way we met a group of French civilian who had been held iiiMtners for four years. Their face I were rare-worn and wrinkled, and the I fir had gone out of their eyes. When ! they, Mimed, they smiled ouly with their ' lips th"v had been four years In a lit- .ral hell." ' 'To i.iake a long story short, how-. I'ver, w did up the drive and kept the , Germans running towards Germany j faster than they ever ran in their lives, before. Oh, H is great, and this view makes up for long waiting and sacri fice and hardship. The French now ri'ul'ae the wonderful fightins; quali tirs ot the Amerii'imisolilu'r, and the Germans feeV it. ''1 am living beside wood. There are thousands of men and horses scat tered hero and there, all around me, and always a roar, as of nearby thun der, in my enrs. From above eomn the di'teNtible nerial bombs. Last niht one dropped 100 feet of lily tent and made a hole five feet deep and six feet across but I was so tired I didn't even wake up! I. have seen many battles iu the air. Our iongrange guns roar all night long, and every shot means destruction to the enemy lines. i Gets Tobacco far the Boys. ! i'The other night was a bright eve- ning for tho bovs here. I had the good fortune to receive a consignment cf goods from the Knights of Columbus.; It consisted of cigarettes, chewing to bacco, smoking tobacco, writing paper, envelopes, pencils and good old Ameri can chociilRte.' I lined the boys up and played the role of Santa Clans, and you may be sure they expressed their grat itude for the luxuries. Within the next few days I am going again to the near est K. 0. headquarters 1'U get there somehow and will try to get some more stuff o the boys all over the bri gade may share in the treat. "I am living the life of a soldier, eat ing their food, sleeping in their bedl and trying to be all things to all men. There are hardships to bear, f course, but I have learned to forget all about them and look forward to the happy de nouement when our boys will proudly march into Berlin. I want to bf right there at the finish. "For the past two nights I hav been busy d origin? shells, and getting back to the old practice of sliding tho bases. Early, Sunday morning I was sleeping in my little tent when a shell dropped five yards away. There must have been many fervent prayers said for mo that night, for the shell did not explode. It was what we call a "dud" a shell with a defective fuse. Conducts Masts as Planned. "Being under shell fire is the most rrib!e ordeal any man can ever go through. The shell comes whistljug through the air with tho most menac ing and blood-curdling music that ear can hear and than, heaven help you if it bursts near you. The men fall on their faces, because when tho siiell bursts the fragments have less chance of getting you. I think we fell flat 40 tunes that night while seeking shelter, It was 3 o'clock when we left the bat Sore TIiroat Golds Quickly Relieved By Hamlin's Wizard Oil Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a simple and effective treatment for sore throat and- chest colds. Used as a garglt for sore throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold in one night How often sprains, bruises, cuts .and burns occur in every family, as well as little troubles like earache, toothache, cold, sores, canker sores, stiK neck, anj tired aching feet. Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al ways bring quick relief Oct it from druggists for 30 cents. If nut satisfied return the bottle and get your money bao' Ever constipate, , have sick headache? Just tr Viiard Liver Whipd, pleasant tittle pink pills, 30 cents, uuaranteed Marty. Miss Bittock of Portland came out I home for a dinner with her homo folks on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Fred Ernest spent Thanksgiving at Portland. Mrs. Marie Anderson returned homo from Hood River where she has t;r- tho past six weeks on Wednesday. 'Anna Bice of Portland was a, 'aid visitor on Tuesday.. Cross has changed their regular day for meeting now from Wednesday to Tuesday. jvh and Mrs. Roy Garrett were the guest a-at tho J. E. Feller home Thanks giving dav for dinner. , v Misses Wilder and Vira Dawes with their brothers, Ralph and . Clarence, went to Portland on W ednesday to stay over Thanksgiving, Mrs. George Lamb had as her guests Mrs. Stephenson of Buttevillo was. Thanksgiving Mrs. Mahoney of Berke buying lumber from the Freeman luin-..ty, uuk,, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cone, bor yard of Donald last Friday. Swan and Anderson of . Champci'g terv camp, and 6 when wo returned. One ' man was dead and one mortally wounded. It was a terrible nighj, but notwithstanding I held mass in tho woods as per schedule at 10 that morn-1 n;g. Kiglit in the woods where we were shelled, the carpenter built eh altar, and I said mass to the most attentive 'and devoted congregation for which I have over conducted services. When niftss was ovor we had burial serices in tho little cemetery close by and left those gone to rest in the little sheltered corner where children of France no sleeping," ORDER KARL TO LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Swan and daugh ter Miss Eva, went to Champocg on Thursday to eat Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson; Mr. an!l Mrs. Charles-Fowler enter tained Mrs, William.- Fowler and Mrs, Joe Fowler on Thanksgiving. Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite poor you have a Lwd taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good fc.u!3 you should take Olive Tablets. Dr.Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute f orca!omel were prepared by Dr.Edwai ds Copenhagen, Nov. 29 Tho Austrian; covcrument has ordered former Empcr- I or Karl to leave the country because, after 17 years of study with his patients. -jf anti-revolutionary agitation fty con-1 Di'. Edwards'Olive Tablets are a purely sevatices, a Leipzig dispatch epoted to-1 vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. I dav, xcu will Know them Dy tneir olive color. " I io have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimple3, a feeling of buoyancy like rAblTlb CMrLUlHtNl III), Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the ALWAYS AT YOUR SEkVIDE" liver and bowtls like calomel yet have Help of all kind. Furnished Free c io employers : patioa That's why millions ot boxes are responsible, reliable. PHONE, wire u WRITE, sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. Ad J. r. coxoi, Muinr. . . druggists. Take one or two nightly and 233-236 Burnside Street Portland, Oregon note the pleasing results. ' It ONE OF BIG Shoe Sale t -A, 4? i j- FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN COMING TO THE LIBERTY THEATBH SUNDAY IX "SOCIAL QCICK- SASiDS", Recent arrival of a big ship ment of shoes (ordered a good while ago but delayed by the shoe factories being busy on government orders) makes it necessary for us to reduce our stock so that we will have room for other shipments due to arrive soon Take Advantage of These V, Prices. .. $10.50 Florsheim Shoes $8.75 $10 Keith KOnqueror Shoes $8.65 $9.50 Keith Konqueror Shoes $835 $9 Keith Konqueror Shoes $7.85 $8 Keith Konqueror Shoes $6.S5 $7 and $7.50 Keith Kon- ; queror Shoes, choice $6.35 Other Keith Konqueror Shoes $5 and $5.35 $9.50 Tilt Shoes $7.85 $7.50 Buckhecht Genuine Army Shoeos $5.85 $6.00 Buckhecht Genuine Army Shoes, second grade $4.95 Remember, every pair of shoes in stock is on sale at equally-low prices, and we are not selling some one else's goods but our own lines which we carry in stock at all times. ARIS Shoe Shop -