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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1918)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1913, tMMMMMMetf' teettt 1 1 MittMfTtfTTtTtTttMMt'Tnm"'''"'"''TT'TTT ........... 1 s DAYS IS DAYS SHIP - 4 All Now in Pink Wrappers To save tin foil for Uncle Sam, WfllGLEYS is now all wrapped in pink paper and hermetically sealed in wax: l. The tangey flavor of mint 2. 3. The luscious different flavor The soothing flavor of peppermint All in pink-end packages and all sealed air-tight. Be Sure to get because TW II?. a wit- oei-e? t fifth Anneal Marioa County I Cera Show Hdd Dec 16-21 The fifth annual Marion county corn low will bo hold at Sulom December J6 (a 81, 1018, in the Bush-Breyman building, 141 North Commercial street, between fltate and Court streets, Ths bow will be managed by the bureau ttt agriculture of Vie Salem Commercial club. No entry fee will bo charged sad admission to the ahow will be free. In ntdition to the regular prices the Capital National bank of Salem offeu 5 eenh in cash on the bent 100 enrv lots of yellow and white dent, provi'l- dent: First, ed these lots are left with the bank 'Lot 2. 100 for display until April 1, 1919. Tho United States National Bank of Suit) in offers $5 on the best 10 cms yellow dent, " en the best 10 ears ot white dent and II each on the secoud best of these lots. The Ladd & Bush bank of Salem of fers to, $4 and $2, 1st, 2d and 3d prizes on best individual collection. D. A. White A boas 12.30 second prke an 100 ears yellow dent and ii."t sec ond prise on 100 ear, white dent. In addition to special prixc tho rog u'.ar premium list is as foliovs: , Class A. Lot 1100 ear . yellow $10; second, $6; third, $4. ears white dent: First, s J iZ r. I 4i?r to 4 6 - " Your - 7 VVithSup! -and broths. You will find Snow Flakes satisfying in every particular. You will enjoy immensely their delicious salty crispness and rich texture. Don't ask for crackers, say Snow r lakes. grocer can supply you. 10; second, ' third, ii. Lot 3.- 100 cars any other color ueiit: Kr.t, ?5; second third, 93. Class B. Lot 1. 10 ears yellow dent iirst, (3; second, 94. thiu, $3. Lot 2. 10 ears white dent. First. 95; see ond, 4; third, 93. Lot ears any other color dtmt: First 93; second, 92; tuiru, 91. Clas C. Lot 1. 1 ear yeUjw dent: First, 92; second, 91; third SO cents. Lot 21 ear white dent! First, 2j second, 91; third. 50 cents. Lot 3 1 ear any other color dent: First $i; second, 973 corns; third, SU cents. uaas o Ajot 1 la ears pop eom small varieties: First, 92; second, 91; tnird, su cents. Lot ir is ears pop corn, large varieties: First, 92; second; 91; third, SO cents. Class E. Lot 1 12 ears sweet earn early varieties: Fimt, 92; ses:nd, 91 thud, SO cents. Lot 2 12 ears sweet corn, lute varieties: First, 9; second. Iti, third, 50 cents. Sweepstakes 10 tut dent: Kibbon. Class F. Boat -indiviuval tollnetlon t cira: First, 97; second, Mi third, FAIRFIELD JEWS NOTES. I (Capital Journal Special Service) Iec. 4. Miss Dorothy and Sam Park ier, who are employed at Portland, and I Khodney Graston of Oregon City spent 'Thniiksgiving at 8. F. Parks. air. and Mrs. Duka Ballweber are re eeiving congratulations on the arrival 'of an 8 pound boy Tueaday, Dee. 3. Gladys Pietmars is quite ill with ton silitis this week. E. B. Smith, who is employed at the ship yards in Vancouver, spent Thanks giving with home folks. John Marthalur had the misfortune to get some hot grease in his eye which has boon quite painful for several days. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Durette entertain' rd at dinner Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Milter and Mis, Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Jones and sons, in houor of their daughter. Miss Merle, of O. A. U. who spent Thanksgiving vaca tion here. Mi.is Gladys Lorett visited with her pnnmt at McMinnvill during Thanks giving vacation. Lieut. C. A. DuRctta who ia instruc tor is school at Marysville, Mo. writes that he will stay in the trvice at least, six months or year. i. SOOEFY : ' By CASOL S. DTBBI.B. " AJf event yi keen interest in dra matic and literary circles of the ettj ia the recital to be given un der the auspice of tho English de partment of the Salem high school to morrow evening, when Miss Lucila El liott, supervising instructor of the pub lie speaking classes in the high school, will be presented in a program of spe cial merit. The recital will be held at the OemmareiaJ club auditorium, at 8:30. Miss Elliott has recently come to Salem from Spakaae, and is a dramat ic reader of note, being a graduate ot I tk Cumnoek School of Expression. St the Stawt0ra university. This annv mer Misa EUioU wes engaged in war work., as a. member of the V. M. C. A. entartaiuing circuit, wkes she appeared . on various programs gives at this can-1 tOBiBeste throughout tie onntry. AmoBft tthe rcadini'a ICsa EBitt ka chosen for tomorrow night are several of Booth Tar king-ton 'a sketches mt other selection of a war ehanurtei. Invitations have been issued to the number f one hundred and fifty, la addition anyone especially interested wiU be cordially wekomcii. Among the popular card duba of Sa len now reorganising for what 'bids fair to be a winter f tuipree4ented so eiai gaiety is the Tans club, compris ed f congenial grosn of "500" en tkosiasta. The initial metmg was held Monday evening at the asm ol Mr. and. Mm Miller Bevier on North Cot tage street. Mrs. Bevier was euxted president for the ensuing year. Three tables were arranged lor tn players. Lovely Caroline Tcsitont roses were used in decoration in .no drawing rooms. Additional entenauiment was offered in the form of musical numbers jby the host and Miss Minnie tioehr- Later a prettily appointed supper was served, a festive red and green col or scheme prevailing in the table dee- orations, softly shaded green candies, accentuated the brilliance'bf the glow ing Christmas holly, which combined with, other holiday greens lent de cided gala atmosphere to the occasion. Miss uoehnng and rTanH wiuinan were asked as additional guests xor the evening. . Tho elub members are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde JohnsmB, Mr. and Mrs-frank Ward, Mr. and Mrs. V. . Inman, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Bevier. "'. 1 Mrs. B. C Miles returned yesterday from Portland, having gone down Tues day to attend a, meeting of the finanee committee of the Pacific college. Mrs. D. P. Jackson and small son, Robert, of Portland are vis'ting in Sa- iem as the guests of Mrs. James Cripps at her residence on North Commercial street. Mrs. Leroy Hewlitt, past president of the Salem auxiliary of the Spanish War Veterans, entertained this after noon with' a pretty tea in honor oi the members, of the auxiliary at he resi dence on South Capitol street. The rooms were attractively aecoratea with chrysanthemums and other fall flowers. Music and needlework con tributed to the' pleasure of the after noon. The hostess was asvvted at the serving hour by her daughter, Miss bmma Hewlett. Mrs. Hewtott ia arse past department president of the- Oregon Spanish war veterans and is planning to leave lor thi east shortly to attend a national convention of the Spanish Veterans. Mrs. H. F. Dttvidson of Hood Eiver has been appointed - by Miss Cornelia Marvin, as Hood River county war his torian, in the state 'work ef gathering data on soldiers and all war activities of which Miss Marvin has charge. Mrs. Davidson will be assisted by e. number of women in the vicinity and local newspaper men, ' The renewed rail of the surgeon gen eral for trained women for millitary hospitals has led Heed eblege of Port land to begin a new cour?e this week. The official casualty lists now running toward 300,000, show the need of outre women than previously called for to assist returned soldiers to regain: the use of their functions. As most of these casualties' are recent, and as tens of thousands of the men will need from mo to three years' treatment, the de- if tt gifts To choose your Xmas Make this Xmas a Pleasant one This store will help to do its part- Y; SELECTIONS FOR GIFTS- - Sample line of Women's and Misses fine quality sweaters in Worsted, Silk and Fibre Silk, plain and novelty models, priced considerably under the. market today. these sweaters ! - ..$7.48, $12.50, $17.50, $19.75 tl End$ Stubborn Cough in o Hurry fsr Nat ef reHvwwsV this ell ksae Ur mm thmgtf himj SIX LE32EIE GARMENTS- A most suitable gift for Xmas Camisoles 98c, to $5.95. Envelopes, $2i)8 to $7.50. Gowns, $498 to $12.50. Extra quality Crepe de Chine GEORGETTE CREPE WAISTS You will find a splendid line of Georgette and Crepe de . Chine Waists in all the best Models. And an array of shades to meet every occasion. Prices $3.98 to $25.00. N0YELTY RIBBONS- We are showing a large line of Plain and Novelty Ribbons, .for Hair Bows, Fancy- Work and Holi day tie Ribbons. Extra Quality, Popular Priced. Wft'OTS KECKWEAR . . Just received a new Shipment of Novelty Neckwear. This line is Extra Quality in all the New Mod els. The prices are Extremely Moderate. DOLLS--A big display of Baby Dolls, Boy Dolls, Character Dolls, Dolls to Suit every purse. This selection comprises the best makes. All made in the U. S." A. Prices 24c, 48c, 98c, and up to $12.50 SPECIAL YEAR END SALE ON ,, - COATS SUITS. DRESSES "Where Shopping Is a Pleasure" U. G. SHIPLEY COMPANY 145-147 N. LIBERTY STREET XMAS MAILING CARDS- You are missing a good treat if you do not see this line of quality cards. These are displayed on two large tables easy of access. Pric ed 2 for 5c, 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c each. DENNISOIfS XMAS BOXES- These boxes are the official Cheery Holiday Colors all sizes and . kinds and solidly built on these same tables we are showing Seals, Twin Stickers. PARISIAN IVORY- Extra Quality Parisian Ivory in all the wanted articles, plain and hand painted. Prices range from 24c for manicure items up to $95 for hand painted sets. The most complete line in the city. All at the 1917 low prices. LEATHER PURSES- A complete line of Leather Purges, Envelope Style and Hand Purse bags, 98c, $1.48, $1.75, up to $12.50. Leather Hand Bags. Good strong frames, genuine leather in tan, . Black and Buff shades. Extraor dinary low prices. , 4t it 8- Tilt! MM I I 1 1 tl ttM t ttittnlituttuitttit4tittnmt. t i h I I I I l MM ! (ttMiiiiMMMttttMmMMMMtttMMtTtftTttttrMrtr; ) You'll never know how quiokly a bid wuru n m eonqueTeo, uniu you Try this famous old home-made remedy. Any. one who baa eouRhvd ell dav and all niirht, will say that the immediate relief Eivn is almost like natrio. It takes nt moment to prepare, and really there ia nothing better for coughs. Into a Tint bottle, put 2H ounce of Pinext then add plain granulated augar syrup to make full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, hoaev, or corn syrup, instead of -sugar syrup, if desired. Either way, the full puii saves about two-thirds of the money usually spent for- cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It keeps perfectly and tastea pleasant children like it. Ton can feel this take hold Instanilr, snothinv and hMlinir the mmnhrinM In all-the air passagta. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice the phletna thin out and then disappear altogether. A dav's use will usually break up an ordinary thmat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, cronrt, whooping cough, and bronchial asthma. - Fines ia a most valuable concentrated compound f genuine Korwav pine ex tract, kaowa as the mot reliable remedy tor throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment, ask your dniesis for unee of Pinex" with full direction! and don't aotwnt anvDiinv else. Guaranteed to irive absolute satis faction or money promptly refunded. The Fibm Co., Tt. Wayne, Ind. maml for aides will continue for sev eral years to come. The Burgeon gener al has teVegraphed .Reed ollege that it is reasonably probable that all women who eemplete the course which began at the college thu wee will receive appointments: Sixty six women already are registered. , , '. ' The following election ef officers was heW at tho regular meeting of the Baiftern Star Tuesday evening. The re tiring matron, Mrs. Edwtrd Wright, was preceded by Mr Estelle Smith, worthy matron. Judge George H. ut nett was elected worthy patron; Miss Hazel Bishop, associate matron; Mrs. Mona Hauser, conductress; Mrs. Ida Niles, associate eonouetreM) mis. M. !Bbcock, eecretaryj Miss . Mary I'hadwick, treasurer. The Missionary society of the First Presbyterian ehurch will meet tomor row afternoon at the chn'reh parlors at two thirty. This is the annual praise service and a good program has been arranged, after which tea will be serv ed the members and guests. All mem bers aL friends are urgd to attend. Th We.d Cross auxiliary of the First Methodist church will hold an all day meeting tomorrow at the post Office. The chairman, Mrs. "W. P. Proc tor, will preside. j Colds Cause Grip and Influenza - jAXATlVK BrUOMO QKJN1NE Tab ets remove the cauie. There is only one "JSromo Quinine." E. W. GROVES signature on the box. 30. (MANS SEEM (Continued from page one) to 'hippodrome (the nearest transla tion of his term) on euch a scale. Fur thermore, it must be remembered that the personnel of the German army has been completely altered pinco 1914 when 80 per cent of the officers were aristocrats. Now there aro enly 20 per cent." . Again he paused. Then smiling quiet ly, he said: "Of eourse, it is difficult for me to speak dispassionately of Germany, which wronged the entire world, then supremely wronged Kussin by robbing her of a chance to become a new nation. ' 'Xo, I do notdesire to return to Rus sia as the head of the government. Perhaps later 1 will go back as a prl" vate citizen. I hope so. My wife, and; two boys a seed 8 and 11 are now holuV in Moscow as hostages. I do not think the 'bolsheviki will permit them to leave, so I want to go to them." . WHEN Til SALEM, OREGON 4. rftop at BLIGH HOTEL "a Home Away from Home." Strictly Modern per Day 100 Rooms of Solid Coffort , Only Hotel in Business District ' burg I saw only two automobiles. Tine was owned by the burgomaster. The Other had iron tires and was driven by a German ef f ieer. There are few horse drawn vehicles most of the cartage bc ing'done by handdrawn carts. NearW all the children wore home made clothing. Many wore wooden shoes. Shop windows are scantily stocked. The windows o some of the clothier shops contained only three or font suits of shoddy material, the prices of which were equivalent to from fifty to seventy dollars. ; The wealthy class shews no signs of privation ,the rich men going about in overcoat with fur collars and wearing fine shoe ; RUSSIA WOULD HAVE - Continued from page one) "Ssein' Things At Night" TO MOTHERS! Guard your kiddle against torpid liver, our ttomach, constipated bowels which generate poisons. These "inside" poisons circular.; to the brain, producing bad dreams, then a feverish head. Unless you "work" out these poisons you will have a real sick youngster shortly. Cascarets are a candy cathartic, ideal for children. Cost only 10 cents a box. Read below I bad sincere. I do not believe it is possible Children love Cascarets because they taste like candy. When your child has a white tongue, feverish breath, foul stomach, give Cascarets anytime to "work" the nasty bile, souring food and bowel poison from the clogged-up places. You needn't coax even cross, sick children to take these harmless candy "Cascarets," They never gripe never injure. Cascarets never disappoint the worried mother. Each 10 cent box contains directions and dose for children aged one year old and upwards.