Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1918)
PAGE TEN SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1918. t M Bolblifii If aunwl I timi7iv enrrrcTini.Te 11 IlVllJLiLi 1 ARE HERE GIVEN TO AID YOU IN YOUR Christmas Shopping WHICH SHOULD BE DONE SOON THEREBY BEING ABLE TO MAKE BETTER SELECTIONS THAN WHEN DELAYED . v LADIES SWEATERS HOSIERY Of fine grade Fiber Silk in very nice Ladies' Hose 15c, 29c, 35c, 49c, 69c, styles and colors 98c, $1.49, $1.9S and $2.98 $7.50, $8.90 and $9.90 Men's Hose ......18c, 25c, 35c and 49c : : Children's Hose ........15c, 29c, and 35c . STATIONARY ' . -, ... .. $15c, 25c, 49c, 85c, 98c, $1.49 ft(M ' And $1.69 Box - For the Children From HANDKERCHIEFS " 5cTo45c 15c, 19c. 25c. 39c 49c, 59c, 69c, HAIR RIBBONS 89cBox 15c, 25c, 35c and 49c Yard You will find we have SHOES and Ready-To-Wear goods for the entire fam PERSONAL , 6lo Jacobscn of Turnbridge, N. D. Is registered at the Bligh. Ho ia look ing for a man by the name of I. W. Carpenter, Dr. II.-A. Bcauchamp of Stoyton was la "the city yesterday. Tho state highway commission has teen notified that all bans on highway construction have been removed and aU lond issues will be approved. ?-f M I PUN FOR CHRISTMAS NOW" ; Practice Sensible, Practical Giving : Our KRYPTOK CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFI- CATE plan makes it eas yfor you to present some ' relative or friend with a IV, GLASSES IV. THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS A Christmas Gift that will be Treasured the Year Round. Ask about it. DR. A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist, 204-5 Bank of Commerce Bldg. i i LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT By S. W. STRAUS, Pmtimt Amttlcan Sacitly for Thrift Aside from ? the actual winning of the 1 wr imd the J triumph of the J definite prlnci- pu-s lur wnu'ii we arc unlit lug, no accom plishment of . j lie -(inflict f- jj ns of grei;t rr importance ,' thin I he les .f...K,v.A sons in thrift Irnrnrd by the people of America. Ik-fore the war we were the most thriftless of tlie print nulions. To day we have n record of thrift tint we can point to with patriotic pride. Our saving amount in colossal figures. The Liberty lloml unci (lie Thrift Slump have been Instruments through which at least 10,000.000 Americans who never saved money before have berome members of Hie saving class. The last Liberty l.on was support ed by 21,000,006 suliscrilierii, and more than 36,000,000 sepiir.dc subscriptions for Thrift Stamps have been received by the government. It is safe In say that every family In America to-day is saving money ns a direct result of the war. fn addition to the actual money that we are saving, we have acquired habits of thrift in countless thcr ways in conservation of food, clothing, materials of nil kinds and we have greiitly increased our individ ual efficiency and national productive ness. , The war J i s taught us faith ns n nation and as ir.diviilunls that thrift ti at the foundation of nit success. Whin it became apparent that. In iJUUUJLiiJ i ily at the very lowest prices. ; Died .-.-'..: HOLMES At the home of his daugh ter, Mrs, W. H. Downing, near Sub limity, Doc. 3, 1918, Alexander M. Holmes, at the age of 78 years. " ; He is survived by two sons, Mark Holmos and Monroe Holmes of Port land and two daughters, Mrs. W, II Downing of Sublimity, and Mrs. W. I. Lacey of Anazarko, Oklahoma. Tho funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock pair olT"PYPTOXlr 1 order to win the war, It would be necessary for each of us to practice, thrift most Intensively, there was no hesitation on the part of the Ameri can public. We displayed the same siicrillciiil and heroic spirit that made glorious the accomplishments of out nrmieg under fieiieral Pershing. We exemplified thoroughly the patriotism of war savings. Now that the war Is ended we mint practice the patriotism of peace savings. We must recognise that It Is Just as necessary to practice thrift now as It was during the war. '., Of course, the rtew conditions will n.nke n change in our standards of thrift. Thrift is never tight-fistedncss or avarice. In the days of war It was our duty to throw every ounce of our strength into the fight, and we spent money only when It wis for actual necessities or indirectly served cur war-time purposes. Hut changed conditions make possl ble n different standard, because the wheels of industry must be kept go ing and labor and capital which hitherto have been employed exclusive ly in war Industries must seek other channels and receive support from the public. Hy this It Is not saying that we can in the least relax in the elimination of all waste. We must maintain the lofty Ideals of thrift If we are to hold the exalted position we occupy among Ihe nations of men. It Is a duty of each individual to study these problems and suit his practices to Ihe needs of the nation, and to himself, remembering always that no condition exists or ever can exist which will justify waste of any kind or the expenditure of any money for purposes tliat are not wholesome and constructive. ! from tho chapel of the Bigdon company and will be conducted by the Dev. Le land Portor of the First Christian church. Burin! will be in the City View cemetery. Mr. Holmes was one of Polk county 'b pioneers, having lived on the old Holmes place since 1848. ; ' Court House In the matter of the divorce case of Axio Ilulferty against Downer Halfer ly. tne plaintiff asks the court for an order requiring the defendant to pay pay $200 suit money. In the divorcg case of Lena E. Med ley against George1 R. Medley, the 'plaintiff filed an affidavit denying that she has evor oecome engaged to marry any man and that while an of fer had been made to loan her money to prosecute her case, that she had re fused to accept it. Also tliat sne ig not at present keeping company with any man nor is she engaged to any man nor does she contemplate marriage but thut she is now making her own living. J In tho Vase of tho Capital National jbank against the city of Salem a stip ulation wns filed where in the city is : given until the evening of Dec. a to i'Uo its pleadings. In the divorce cas'o of N. F. Cooko against K. L. Cooko, the defendant asks tho court I hut shu be granted $-00 suit money and t"5 a month alimony. WILL ARREST HINDENBUBO Copenhagen, Dec. 4., Tho Leipzig workmen .'s and soldiers council has divided to arrest 'Field Marshal Von Hindenburg and to dissolve the great gen- oral headquarters, u dispatch today declared. A change of schedule HIGHWAYS RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY i Trucks will leave both Salem and Portland at 7 a. m. mak ing deliveries the same day. Salem people should phone orders the evening before. Open until 6 p. m. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY ; AllAround Town j C0MINGEYENTS Dee. 16-23 Ilea Crosa Mem bership drive. ... . "Tna funeral oeantifttf."Wobl Olonga Co. tf "Tbe best" it all yon cu do when death comes, CU Webb ft Clough Co Phone 120. tf. Word was received a few days ago by Mrs. L. M. Thompson that her son Stanley L. Thompson, is seriously ill with pneumonia. He enlisted in the signal corps before war was declared and was sent to the aviation school at Bockwell Fiold; San Diego, Calif, where he has remained up to the present time. Dr. J. 0. Matthls,'associated with Dr. H. J. Clements, office 410 Salem Bank of Com. bllg. Office tel. 691; res. i705 South Fir St. tel. 596. 12-27 Relax and rest la, the dental chair. Dr. Hartley fills and extracts teeth without pain and corrects diseased gums. Moore bldg. Pione 114. tf la a letter recently received by Walter L. Tooze, written by his son. Lieutenant Lamar Tooze, the news wat given of the promotion of Captain Cloyd Eauch to the rank of major. The letter was written Nov. 5 just after soveral days of tho heavy fighting of American troops in tho Argonne for ests. Lieutenant Lamar has been with Mr. Itauch in all the severe early No vember fighting of tho 91st division. 3G3 regiment. Dance Turner Sat. Dec 7. Salem or chestra. ' . ; 12-5 I have moved my offices into more pleasant and more commodious quar ters on the third floor of the TJ. S. National bank building. Dr. O. L. Scott Chiropractic-Spinologist, 306-213 U. S. National bank bldg. tf Special meeting of Multno mah chapter iNo.-1, R. A. M., this evening. Work in the Koy al Arch degree. Visiting 'com panions welcome. Next Sunday evinlng at th " Methodist church an address will be delivered by E. B. Hewitt who has just returned from Franco. He wag ono of the first men to volttntoor frein Ore gon. He will speak on "What the T. M.C.A. has done for tho Soldier Bol." OAED OF THANKS, Mr. and Mrs. Henry young wish to thank the many friends and neighbors who extended to them their sympathy in their recent bereavement. They also bvieih to thank the friends for the flor al pieces. Those who assistod in the jmusuc. ...,.. Unfortunately, just as the first bird man was scheduled to fly over Salotn the weather man sent 'tain and clouds making it necessary that ,the aviator shenld fly nt a high altitude. He left Eugono at 10:10 o'clock this morning on his way to Seattle. The Boyal Neighbors Of America will hold a meeting Thursday evening at the Moose hall to elect officers for tho coming yenr. Mr. and Mrs. a. E. TerwHBger, grad uate morticians and funeral directors, 770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724. Community Silver, 9 designs to se lect from at Qahlsdorf 's store of house wares, 135 N. Liberty. o . ' The dates for holding the fifth Mar ion county corn show have been chang ed. The date originally was from Dec 11 to Dec. 14, but at a meeting held todiiv of the agricultural department of tho Cdmmorciul club it was decided to put tho show on beginning Monday Dec. 10. Misa Velina White la in receipt of a letter from her brctl er Enlph E. White who is now v r.-anco. Ho notes that letters tiai wore mailed to him in Oc tober did not arrivo until in November and that it rakes a long time for let ters to reach France. Letters are now being received In the city written by Sulein boys dated Nov. 11 when tbo fighting stopped. Lloyd A, m-o -mc, mm, mu Amurii-nu jieupiB j cannot understand tho emotional French folks nor the intenso feeling of those who had lived under the, threat ening German cloud for four years. When the final news was announced, ho writes that the French people from the young to tho older ones ran about tho streets of Tours laughing and cry ing and shouting for joy. Letters Disturbed sleep usually comes from soma form of indigestion. Strengthen tho stomach and slimulata the liver with a courss of Umat SU tf Anr Mrcln la W WrlA from others indicate that the French are showing the most intense bitter ness towards the Germans and every thing that is German. Lunch counter opposite O. E. B. B. depot. Good lunches, M. J. B. coffee Lady waitress. Open from 6 a. m. to 12 p. m. 12-30 Two meetings will be beld this even ing at the Commercial club rooms. Some time ago F J. Chapman, manager of the Commercial club suggested! the forming of a realty association in Salem similar to the one in Portland and the suggestion met with favor from the men in the real estate business. Tho meeting tonight is to effect an organ ization. The second meetine is that of the Business Men's League. Within the past two months since Mrs. Isabelle Gibson has had charge of the League's affairs, the rating bureau has been entirely worked over until now it is a valuable asset to the merchants who happen to be a member of the league. The meeting this evening was -called just to talk over affairs of interest to the merchants of this city. The lid is now off on sugar and the individual who was inclined to feel a trible grouchy over sugar limitations, may smile, smile, smile. It was Dec- 1 that the Federal Food Administration put a limit of four pounds a month and just rtve days later concluded to help out the sugar interests of Louisiana and beet sugar districts " by removing oil destnctions. Earl Hinges, upon being called on or an address at the meeting last evening of. the Cherrans said that he did his best to get over to France but didn't manage to make it. since going into the servico he has travelled extensively in war department work, his duties calling him to Canada and the south ern states, although the greater part of his time was spent near New York City where he served as instructor in bomb throwing. The annual electon of the Knights of Pythias last night resulted in the selection of the following officers: Chancellor commander, Walter Lenon; vice chancellor commander, Harry Levy; prelate, Neil Summerville; keep er of the record and seals. .T. P. Kuntzj master at arms, C G. Sicgmund; in ner guard, George Wills; outer guard, G. B. Moulden;, trustee for three years, J. C. Perry. To secure Information as to how many men are needed'in the saw mills and how many returning soldiors will bo givon work, J. E. Coleman of the TJ. S. employment bureau went to Mill City this morning. Ho "will visit the Hammond Lumber Co., Gates Lumber Co. and others and will send his infor mation to tho state headquarters. O. W. Whitney of .Woodburn died suddenly Tuesday afternoon from an attack of heart trouble. He is survived by a wife and four children. He lived on tho old Whitney donation land claiil about a milo north of Woodburn. Burial will be in the Hubbard cemetery. "ACCEPTS BAEUCH BESIGNATION Washington, Dec. 4. President Wil roii bus accented the rcsisnation of Renmril Bnruch. chairman of the war industries board, effective January 1. it was orriciauy announced toaay. Baruch said in his letter of resig nntion that ainco there ia "no loncer nocessitv for continuance of the wal industries board, which was only a war making body," he would suggest that the board bo discontinued the first- of the year. Portland Made Flight Over Portland A1Z 0 clock Portland, Or., Dec. 4. Lieutenant: A. F. Hogland, pathfinder for the aer ial mail' route, passed over Portland at 12 o clock today. Residents of the southeastern .part of tho city were attracted by the noise of th motor. Due to heavy clouds, they saw nothing at first, but tho aviator was presently seen at an' estimated al titude of 5000 feet, traveling at a rate tff probably sixty miles an hour. Hogland performed no stunts for Por-tlanders, keeping his plane headed straight north on his way to Seattle. Transport Minnekahda Third Ship To Arrive New York, Dec. 4. Tho transport Minnekahda arrived today shortly aft- thn T.nnlnnd. brini?inir 3042 lenrfn- ,njj troops from fjnglano;. inflnenxa develoned on the Lnniand !auj an were ordered to wear masks. Hecretarv Baker greeted the men oo tho Lapland shortly after she docked. 'The country is proud of these men who shed their blood for the flag,' Baker said. "Nothing we can ever do will begin to repay them. Speaking of the president V trip, Mr. BaRer said. , "Great concern is felt in Great Brit ain about President Wilson's trip. The English are puzzled to know just what the president meant by his words anent 'the league of nations' and "freedom of the 'sons.' However, he will get one of the greatest receptions over there ever given, for the English regard him as the world s saviour." But Sluggish Impulse For Business Today ia N.Y.'i New York, Dee. 4. The New Tork Evening Sun financial review today said: Professional &ive-nd take, gave but .adies greatly v . reduced prices We have a goo dassqrtment of ladies and children's hats ' which must go at sacrifice prices. Wool caps and scarfs that will be suitable for Christmas gifts. GALE' phone Commercial and Court Streets' Today Coleen Moore JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY'S "HOOSIE R o MANCE THURSDAY Special, One Night4 Big Acts 9 People SPECIAL THURSDAY NIGHT BLIGH a sluggish impulse to the business trans acted in today's session of the stock market. Certain issues like United States Eub- ber, Kelly-Springfield . Tire, National Lead, American smelting ana Kenning Distillers and Industrial Alcohol, Mid vale Steel, International Nickel, Mexi can Petroleum and General Electric stood out as especially strong features. Marine Preferred had expansive mo ments, aswell several sinking spells. LAST DAY HARRY CAREY in "0 MOUNTED 0 MEN" As Bad as Brass and as Smooth as Glass C0MINGTOM0RROW t ..(t - 1! 3 ! A 5fc?.i' Ml II V- few1 It1-- P-fli : - - I r,. jS6 A i j j Jr tf a A i Smiling Bill Parsons LIBERTY l m .tun nniwl i WANTED Household goods, harness, wagons, tools, ranges, heaters, eookstoves, farm ma chinery, ete. I paT cash or will sell on commission from stock sales eon ducted anywhere. Phone 510 or Sll Weedry, the Auctioneer. i fa i siyo- 'JT ' ' Ir r a it U9U if Hats- ; V I .AT .' .. . ' .'-l. Jfeaai - - ; . & CO. lcra Formerly Chicago Store n I.; Theatre The Capital Junk Co. Always did and always will pay the full market price for all kinds of junk and machinery, automobiles, etc. , WE ALSO BUY AND SELL all kinds of 2nd Hand " goods. . Phone O DOCTOR STANTON Dennatologiot . Foot Specialist COBNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING TOE NAILS REMOVED Without Bloo'd or Pain or Causing Soreness or Other Inconvenience. Chilblains and All Diseases of tho Feet ' Cured. v Special Attentisn to Antiseptic) there by Preventing Infection. Appointments by Phone. Lady Assistant. , 518 TJ. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 416. Saiem Ore, t L.M.HUM I Mre of Tick So Tcej Chinese Medicine ul Tea 0. Has medicine which will u any known disease. Open Ban days from 10 a, m. on til 3 p. m. 153 Soa'tk High St. Salea, Oregon. Pio IK