Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1913. 3 (f,n " " j;ie-M4y',-''''''' iMisic .GXSSlL HIT HflV 1 1 II H f it VS. II EI II El M W 11 Q - II II II II II II li II H 11 cS M SI tl 1 BUY A HIGH GRADE PIANO OR VICTROLA FOR THE FAMILYWHAT ELSE CAN RENDER SO CONTINUOUS A SERVICE AND BE SO GENUINELY USEFUL FOR TIME TO COME. WE CARRY ALL THE SHERMAN-CLAY BEST MAKES OF PIANOS. YOU CAN NOW HAVE A PIANO IN YOUR HOME. TERMS WILL BE MADE TO SUIT. TRADE IN YOUR OLD .INSTRUMENT. Milted " &m fcf " "'-f- ---- --i- ,-"' ir ? flit- :11 if!" Don't let this Christmas go by without a Victrola. The Victi ola is truly the unselfish gift. What else can give you the world's best music and en tertainment, with all their satisfying pleasure. Victor Kecoi Our stock of Victor Records is the Most Complete outside of Portland. You are welcome to hear them played.. December Records Now on Sale. REMEMBER : We will allow you the highest price for your old instrument or used fur niture to apply on new. Trade in your old furniture. . V .. FOR THE KIDDIES We have a fine showing of Rockers, Doll Buggies, Wagons, etc., for the Kiddies. Bring them in. We can" please them all. Our furniture sale gives the people of Salem the greatest opportunity in her history to buy excellent, useful and practical gifts at a great saving. ; 1111 1 " If 32S3. $42.50 Blue Velour Rocker $2950 $16.50 Solid Mahogany Sewing Cabinet for $14.50 $24.00 Electric Floor Lamp $17.50 $28.50 All cast Charter Oak Heater (Stove pipe 35c) $4.75 Maple Rockers $2.95 $17.50 2-in. Iron Beds With 1 1-16-in. Fillers, any color $14.00 $30.00 Ivory Dresser $24.00 $65.00 Quartered Oak Bed $42.50 $65.00 Birdseye Maple Bed $42.50 $16.50 Solid Oak Dressing Table $12.00 $4.25 Porch Rocker $3.00 $29.00 Reed Rocker (Upholstered in Tapestry) $28.85 $12.50 Art Rockers $9.95 $18.50 Cedar Chest i $1.50 Linoleum, Yard 75c 404-448 Court St. Salem, Ore. Try . m 404-448 Court St. Salem, Ore. Shop Early Musicals Last Night At Miss Magers Studio At the studio of Mis Minnetta Magers, at 521 Court treet was given the initial (or opening, musicals The first one given at the new studio. It was entirely invitational, the invita tions being given by the pupils. Nine pupils being presented. Other pupils will appear on later programs. The mimical was a decided success and a number of pupils showed unusual tal ent All showed careful training. A number of requests from the audience for standing invitations to these re citals have been received. The studio was fillod to overflowing, many stand ing in the balcony' and in the recep tion rooms, and a number outside The Hisses Viola Ash and Marian Emmons were the assisting musicians, and delighted the audience with their artistic violin work. Miss Ruth Bedford did all the accompanying and showed herself a iine musician, of artistic in terpretation Following' is the pro gram? PART L Day Is Done Lang The Littlo Clouds . -..-...Logan Bortha Vick The Yirgin's Lulaby Buck Gertrude Aldrich Sunshine and Bain .;. ....Blumenthal Emily Loose vn 9 kiirrT"":"-"'-TT----w-t-'l-'- " " " " CopyriiM itgtoiti, " Why Batteries Wear Out There are two reasons; the natural wear that goes on slowly, and the rapid wear that s due to abuse, as when you Spin-spin-spin-a cold motor Let the plates starve for want of charge Forget to add distilled water: You expect natural wear in batteries as much as you do in tires but if your tire was flat you wouldn't keep running on it. Drive around this way, and we'll tell you how you've been treating that battery, and how you can postpone its old age. Ask for our booklet, "A Mark with a Meaning for You" it tells what's back of the Willard Mark. Auto Electric Shop Out of the Mist ..-...'..Sanderson Kings Of the Boad ............ Charles Douglas Violin Solo, Sehon Bosmarin....Kreislor Viola Ash Joy of Spring ;.. Hawlcy Angus McDonald - .. Joanna James PART II. At Twilight .'. Friiul The Elf-Man - Wolls Mina Cook Dnf fodillg A-Blowing German I Love and the World Is Mine Mannery Minnie Schaller Dear Little Boy Ball Shipmates O'Mme Sanderson William Harris Come Down Laughing Streamlet Jjpross "Here's Whore the Smugglors Dwell" (Carmen) Bizet Hilda Amslcr Miss Euth Bedford, Accompanist Violin Obligato, Marian Emmons Cost Govercnient Third Of One Percest To Collect Tax the American people. Detuils of the in ternal revenuo burau's war activities, revealing the small expenditures for tax collections wore mado public today inlho bureau's annual report. The totalcost of administering the in ternal Tevenuo laws during the fiscal year 1918 was $12,003,214. Income and excess profits taxes con stituted 76.41 pcr cent of the gross rev onuo for 1918, the Teport shows. Y. W. C, A, Notes Bias m W ft Hi Mrs. James E'rin will be the speak er at the T. W. C. A. Vesper service tomorrow aftornoon at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Elvin's subject, "Women of Prance," will bo of interest to many Miss Marie Churchill will sing. A so: cial hour will follow tho service, the girls of the Baptist church acting hostesses. All girls in the city are cor dially invited. Come - and greet old friends and make new ones. The Y. W. C. A. monthly board meet Washington, Dec. 7. It cost Hie gov ernment on third of one per cent of all the money collected to gather in tho line at eleven o 'clock. All board mom- greatest tax assessment cvor levied on bers are urgod to bo present including the newly elected lnciunors, Mrs. . a , STATE OF OREGON Proposals for Supplies Elliott, Mrs Oeorgo G. Brown, Mim Nina McNary, Mrs. P J. lirabcr, Mrs. The Oregon State Board of Control ' Kollin K. Page, Mrs W. W. Kosebraugh will reocivs sealed bids on December j Mrs. A. P. Marcus,' Mm. W. I. JStaloy 11, 1918, at t p. in., for furnishing sup-'and Mrs. Frank Kpears. Plans will be plies to the various state institutions, mado fof the annual meeting which consisting of dry goods, clolhing, f urn- will bo held Tuesday evening, Decern iahings, groceries, shoes, hardware, bcr 17th, at 8 o'clock, to which the brooms, dru(i, stationery, crockery, general membership is invited to be plumbing, etc., for the somi-auuual present. period ending June 80th, 19.19. Bpocifi- Miss Helen Pcarco liaa been chosen cations and schedules will bo furnishod head of the Employment Dejiartmont upon application to the secretary, at of the Portland Y. W. O. A., aad will Salem, Oregon, also from the Indus- tako up her worn on Monday. Miss tries and Manufacturers Bureau, Cham- Pearco has been attending tho Y. W ber . of Commerce, Portland, Oregon. ! C A. training center in Portland, and Each bid to be accompanied by a cer- j by reason of her efficient work and tified check representing V) per cent ; capability, has been chosen for the im of the' whole amount of bid, payable portant position in the Portland Asso to the Oregon State Board of Control, ciation. which shall bo held as a guaranty of j Mrs. nenry Oleman, of Summit, has the faithful psrformance ff the eon- been tho gueat of her daughter, Miss tract. The board reserves the right to ; Etta Oleman at the X. W. C. A. dur- SALEM AUXILIARIES WILL MEET MONDAY Urgent Call Made To AD Red Cross Members In City To Prepare For Campaign. Every chairman and every member of tho 38 ai'xiliarios of Willamette chap '.et, Bed Cross, aro urged to attend a meeting to be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the auditorium of the Commercial club to recoive final in structions and supplies for the mem bership campaign of next week. Tho city will be divided into dis tricts about tho same as for tho Bnlva tion army drivo last summer and Jn almost all of the districts the snma workers will bo called upon to assit in the Red Cross membership campaign. ' At tho meeting recently held in tho Commercial club by members of nil Hed CroRs auxiliaries, thoso from tho rural districts were woll represented, but members of 'the 39 Salem auxiliaries foiled to appoar 'to any extent. Tho nioeting Monday afternoon is es pecially for the city chairmen and nicm- jbers and Mrs. .Rihn Cnrson and Mrs, E. E. Fisher, in charge of tho city campaign, most cnrnostly urge members of tho 36 city auxiliaries to be pres ent, ol this will be the only meeting that will bo held before tho member ship campaign begins Tuesday morn ing. : Soliciting for memberships at (1 each will probably be tho only work requir ed of momborg for an entiro year, as it las boon positively finnonnced that the Bed nross will not hereafter put on any campaign for funds. With only the membership campaign in sight, thoso in charge trust that auxiliary members will attend tho mooting Monday aft ernonn, receive instructions and sup plies n nl givo their time in order that the work may bo over by the close of th week. 100 moro sweaters and Tit pitwg i)f socks have been sent to headquarter in f'-ule mrcady for shipment to nor'.'i westcrn headquarters. This contribu tion was from the knitting department that a few days ago was put en tho honorary roll. For the past five flays the supply' de partment has been putting in tinig) working on garments. Thoso in attend ance woro Mis. Wm. H. Dancy, Mrg. Georgo II. Burnett, Mrs. Georga Crol sun, Mrs. James Coleman, Mrs. Jons Cuugnell, Mrs. Goorge Waters, Mrs. O. A. Hoppos, Mrs. Joha Farrar, Mrs. A, S. Hussey, Mrs. B. D. Gilbort and Mis Florence MeKinuey. . ' For many of the auxiliaries that hav been waiting, fur materials to arrive, tho announcement that the pajamas are here will be welcome news. They coma of oourso from the Seattle headquartors where tho cutting out hss boen done. The shipment includes 750 pairs, un1 the delay was due to the fact that the luppenuri to bo in a firo at Port land. . Headquarter in the U. fi. National bark building will not hanrllo any ol the work connected with tho member ship campaign next week. AH this work will be centered in tho office of W. M. Hinith, county superintendent, with offices on the first floor of the court house. Mrs. E. E. Fisher Burl Mrg. John Carnori will have charge tt. tho city campaign and a meeting of Sa lem members of auxiliaries has been tailed for 2 o'clock Monday afternoon tho Commercial club. reject any r all bids or to accept any part f a bid. B. B. GOODIN, Secretary, Oregea 8tte Boa:d of Coatrol. Nov 29, 30, Dee 4, 7 Bejffe & Burrell 413 Court St. - , , ;. v , . Phone 203 Jr- 1, ing the week. hmm Of Music ADMXNX9T&ATOB ' S ITEST NOTICE To all whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that by an order of the county court of Mar; oX. county, Oregon, the undersigned h this day been appointed administrator of the', 0. .xh(. Holy City ceased, and has duly qualified at such,! and aU perwns hav.ng claimi . against,1 o ; , j ,;M TwiIi lt Tti said estate are hereby notified to pre-1 r m a v dersigned at 125 North Ccmmi-rcial street, Salem, Oregon, or to Cnrey K. Martin, attorney for said estate, 4)3 First Methodist Episcopal church. John K. Btitos, director of music. T. S. Roberts, organist. Ploronce Shirley pianist.. Morning service: Anthem: "God is a Spirit" .Bennett ... Adams Mr. John W. Todd Evenine service: ml Anthem: "Lift up Your Hands". Hopkins Choir and Orchestra Masonie Temple building, 8alem. Ore--Offertory: Andante Boligio, gon. ail such e'aims to be presented within six months from 'he date of this notice. Dated Nov. 6. 1918. CHARLES T. PO.NtEROT, Champoux Orchestra) Solo: "By the Waters 0f Babylon"... .. Ole Speaks Mis Lucile Barton Administrator of the ests'e of Mar-' Festival March guerite E. C. Pomeroy, deceased. Albert Perfect Orchestra Carey V. Martin, attorney for the e- An orchestra will assist every Sun- tate. ' " " - v.- j--18-14 jav at tlie evening service. o add enioymeiYt I . .to breakfost or lunch Grape-Nuts A cereal blend of wheat & barley ready-cooked A dish "that tastes like luxury but costs only a trifle a serving. Needs No Sugar
