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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1918)
SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 11, 1918. (She DaAilftt lonrnal PAGE TEN 4 YOU WILL on to IF YOU WANT TO GET ONE OF THOSE Dresses, CoatsrSuits That are the best values you will find. Any one will appreciate what exceptionally good buys they are, after giving them a careful inspection. . ... J. .... . . COATS... $17.50, $19.50 and $27.50 SUITS ......... . . J. . .$19.50, $23.50 and $27.50 For Practical Christmas Gifts fg You will find you can always do better with us on Such If Table Damask Ties Bath Towels and Sets Silks Shoes Hosiery Books Bed Spreads Stationary IM ' J T S r w T ff V T""T?TTTfT""TTT" a SuUttee gpUJJjJffittOtt 1 204 ! Died j t RUHOLl'H In Portland IX c. 10, 1918, Mrs, George Griswold l-.udolph, at tho age of 34 years 81 o had been ill but a few days havii.g been tak-j - M down with influenza while on tho; train, returning from Newport to j :: rB 1 :: LMaaC Jar 'Lf Of HIGH CLASS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 1 130 Oak St. Friday, Dec. 13 1 p. in. sharp CON SI.STING OF: 1 Mission oak extension table; 1 mission oak buf fet ;H mission oak dimi; 1 mission oak child's chair; 1 golden oak library table; 1 S. O. library table; 1 drop-head Climax sowing ma chine, new; 1 quartered oak ladies writing desk and chair; 1 quartered oak I'ii'kerj mission rocker, arm chair nnd lounge; 1 hull ruck; 1 oak chiffonier; 1 maple dresser; 1 white enamel chiffonier; 1 bird's evo nmplo dressing tuble and chair, with triple mirror; 1 bird's eye maple rhiffonoer; 1 wicker rocker; 1 heater block nnd pipe; 1 Rathborno gas range; 1 nearly new 4 -hole range; 2 porch chairs; 1 Columbia grapha phono with cabinet and 100 records; 3 flos mattresses; 1 hair mat tress; 1 3-4 bed spring, and silk floss u'attrossj 1 coil spring; 8 white enamel beds; 1 9rl2 parlor rug brussels; 1 9x12 dininii room ruir. brus- sels, ami other rugs and mats; 1 white enamel. refrigerator, round, extra good; dishes, kitchen utensils, small tools, wash boilers, tubs, garden hose,, curtains, stuirB and hall carpet, goat-mats, looking glasses, fold ing card table; 2 oak child's rockers aud'table to match; stand tubles, poiliers, ironing board, fruit jars, kitchen tables, stools, wash boards, wringer, vacuum cleaner, pictures, axes, spades, sans and many other things which will be useful iu any house NOTE:-All the furniture and furnishings in this home is good and ' suitable for the particular buyer and will be sold without reserve to the highest bidder. Sale starts ?harp on time and will be sold in tho house where it is warm and cosy., Tell your neigh bors and friends about this big sale. Goods can be seen en afternoon of sale only. jf ABB MAGER, Owner J j 1130 Ouk St., Salem. HAVE TO I RY .$9.90, $12.50 and $17.50 as: Handkerchiefs TTtTTTt tTTTTTTVTTTTI TTT" Give Some One if oypt OTf IV GLASSES IV. THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS For Christmas Help them to do away with the in convenience of changing or replacing glasses every tiino thjy wish to read or tiew, or to look across the room, Auk about the Gift Certificate. , DR. A. McCULLOCH TrrinmffiTTCm - 5 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. Portland. Besides her father alio is survived by her husband, a son 11 years old and (wo sisters, Mrs. Ralph A. Watson and Mrs. Charles K. Kamp, boih of Port land.. Mr. Rudolph is employed with the government reclamation service at Merrill in Klamath county. The funeral services wil'. bo held in Salem ftViday. As yet no attngeinentB have been announced. E5 F.N.WOODRY, THE AUCTIONEER Phone CIO or 511 All Around Town 4 COMING EVENTS Dee. 13 Company M benefit jitney dance at armory. Dee. 8-14 Red Cross mem- berehip drive. Dee. 16-21 Fifth annual Marion evounty crn show, 141 North Conijicrc'j. Dec. 30. Second election on school budget . "The funeral oeautifuL" WetD ft (Hough Co. tf best" to au jon eaa do when ieath eomea. Call Webb A Clongh Co PhoM 120. tf. Dr. J. O. MattMa, associated with Dr. The ladies of the First Congregation al church interested in Kcd Cross work will hold an all day meeting in the cnurcn parlors next 'ivriday. H. J.- Clements, office 4VI-410 Salem Bank of Uom. bldg. Office tel. 573; res. 1705 South Fir St. tel. 596. 12-27 The sewing rooms of the Red Cross at tho post offica will be temporarily closed and no work will be assigned until after the holidays. That is, unless there should be an urgent call for work ers in which caso all will be notified. I have moved my offices Into more pleasant and more commodious quar ters on the third floor of the 17. S. National bank building. Dr. O. L. Scott Chiropractic-Spinologist, 3HV213 U. 8. National bank bldg. tf 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 Tiie Salem realty association (will meet this evening at the Commercial club t 7:30 o'clock to discuss and adopt its by-laws and constitution, rates 05, commission and other business. Also to elect a permanent chairman and sec retary. The real estate dealers of the city organized a few evenings ago. High grade, genuine furs for Christ mas gifts at special prices. West Fur Co., 217 South High St. tf Willamette chapter of the American Red Cross calls for bids on the follow ing articles, which will be told if fair prices can be obtained: 10,SOO yards gauze. 358 pounds non-absorbent cotton 3-4 case Bcottissue Call 1500 or call at Room 204 U. 8. National bank building. 12-12 ALHOR'EN At tho Willametto Sana torium, Dec. 10, 1918, after an ill ness of 24 hours, John Frederick Ahlgren, at the age of 20 years. Tho funeral services will lie held Fri day morning at 10:30 o'clock from the chapel of the Rigdon company. Services will bo conducted by tho Rev. John 1). Woodfin and burial will be in the City View cemetery. Mr. Ahlgren, whose hoir.o was at Waconda, had been working in a ship yard at Portland. Suffering from u se vere attack of tho influenza, and al most delirious, he left for hig home and Inter was brought to the sanator ium. It was on Oct. 25 of this year that a brother, Wilhelm E. Ahlgren, died of the influenza nt Camp Lewis and was brought here for burial. The Ahlinon family cons sted of two brothers 'and two sisterg who came to this country but a few yeuis ago from Finlnnd. Tliev wero all living on tho W. At Joints ranch near Waconda until a few week ngo one of the brothers was inducted into tho servico tmd sent to Camp Lewis. The two surviving sis ters, Tilda nnd Hilma Ahlgren uow live at Waconda. The father nnd mother and a brother of tho Ahlgren boys live in Finland. SMITH At the Salem hospital Mon day Dec. 9, 1918, Jamen Smith. But little is known of him as ho was a recluse, living on the North Santiam. He is snid to be a brother of Captain Haz Smith, the first man to run a steamer on tho Willamette. He is sup posed to have a sister living in Port land but as vet she has not been found and no funeral arrangement havo been made. A change of schedule HIGHWAYS RAPID TRANSIT Trucks will leave both Salem and Portland at 7 a. m. mak ig deliveries the same day. Salem people should phone orders the evening before. Open until 6 p. m. Phone 663 tf Our midseason sale of high class mil linery at cost prices. AU the newest models, many suitable for early spring wear. The French Shop, 115 High St., Masonic Temple. 12-11 o - MJdsesson clearance sale cf fine mil linery. The French Shop, 115 High St. Masonic Temple. 12-11 o Prunes are moring out cf Slem at the rate of about eight ear loads daily from the three packing plants in the city. All are of the 40-50 sissoa, recent ly released by the governa.cnt and all are for civilian trade. Modern Woodmen, a rare treat Is in store for Modern Woodmen of Amer ica and Royal Neighbors, in- fact ev erybody is invited, next Thursday ev ening, Dec. 12th at 8 o clock, lodge room in Derby building, to hear Head Director Easterly of Denver, Colorado. Neighbor Easterly is recognized as one of the best speakers in thd order, and all who stay away will have something to regret for a long, long time. Our new state deputy head consul will al so b present and he would like very much to get acquainted with every body. Please Consider this es a person al invitation from the committee for YOU to meet with us on above date. Committee. 12-11 Get Charles B. Arcnerd, Implement Co'g prices on feed before buying. 12-11 o The Charles B. Archert? Implement Co. now carry a full line of feed. 12-13 o ' Sergeant Bert A. Victor of the avia tion service flew from Dallas Texs, to San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 3, by way of Waco, Austin and Kelly field, a dis tance of about 330 miles. He returned tho following day to his station where he has been for the past two years. Belax and rest In the dental chair. Dr. Hartley fills and extracts toeth without pain and corrects diseased gums. Moore bldg. Phone 114. tf Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Terwilllger, grad uate morticians and 'funernl directors, 770 Chomcketa St. Phono 724. " ArtLns attention. annual Home Coming Thurs. evening, open to all friends after a short business meeting. Pro gram and refreshments. The Woman's Belief Corvs auxiliary of the Red Cross will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the armory. As this is one of the important meet ings of the auxiliary it is especially requested that all membcis attend. A Jolly Jitney dance, Friday Deo. 13, Benefit Company M Help the home boys. o- Company M's Jitney dance at the armory Friday Dec. 13th, wilfil be given by homo people for home people Having inhabited the leading hotels of Portland, for tho past few weeks, viewing the situation, politically, Sey mour Jones comes home with tne posi tive announcement that he has in bis vest pocket 34 of the -60 votes in the next legislature in ; his campaign for the speakership of the house. PERS Community Silver, 9 deplgns to se lect from at Gahlsdorf s store of house wares. 135 N. Liberty. Plumbing and Water Systems Installed by GBABEB BROS., 131 South Liberty St., Phone 550. Also agent for Fairbanks-Morse Gas Engines. 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 WtBtgaBMsliMMBEBMiBi'lA'.H BBC 9 PERSONAL ! ; l ! Mrs. Lester Davis went to Portland yesterdar for a snort visit with friends and relatives. Hali.h a Wilson f Anchoraee. Alas ka, is registered at the Bligh. rJ. Jj. Chalcrart ol suet wa ai me Bligh last evening on nis way to his hnnm ttt Siletz from Portland. He was formerly superintendent of the Salem Indian training school at Cuemawa. ne i. nnw irant st Si let z and has eharge of Indian interests at Grand Ronde. t t Born t O'REILLY To Mr. and Mrs. J. C. O'Reilly of 195 0wen9 street, Salem, Dec. 6, 1918, a son. He has been named Harry Clair. The father is in the service stationed at Ft. McArthur, San Pedro, Cal. Mrs. O'Reilly was formerly Miss Belle 'ar ley. CASTLE To Mr. and Mrs Edgar Cas tle, Dec. 1, 1918, a son. Ho has been named Iver Louie Harry. The mother came a few weeks ago from Vancouver, B. C., and hag been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank W. Castle, parents of Edgar Castle. CARD OF THANKS Wa wish to express our sincere ap preciation for the many nc'.i of kind ness and sympathy of friends during the sickness and burial of our dearly beloved son and brother. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kooreman and family, AUha Cooper. The Cherry City bakery has an an nual pay roll of $30,000, hus an annual expense of $3500 for up keep of auto mobiles and pays $0(i5 taxr each year. This information was given last even ing at the Commercial club when the question as to whether the people should patronize home mad.; bread or buv Portland bread through the wagon and pcddlnr system. As to whether merchants of a city can and will stand together on any home industry prob lem, Mr. Wise," superintendent ol the Cherry City bakery said it was impos sible for any outside firm to sell bread iu Corvallis, Eugeno, Marshfield, North Bend or 'Roseburg. These towns patron ized their own bakeries and grocers re fused as a body to handlo cutside pro ducts. Ernest B. Bingo, formerly district attorney for Marion county, is now lo cated at Bliss, Idaho, as cashier of the State Bank of Bliss, aecoramg to word received by friends in the city today. From Salem ho went to prnctice law in 'Portland with offices in tho Northwest ern State bank building, but last Oc tober went into the banking business as cashier for the Bliss, Idaho, bank. o A genuine bomb throwing contest will be put on at tho armory Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock and the general public who may not be thoroughly post ed as to the ius and outs of this war time exercise, is most cordially invit ed. Thessurane,e is given that while the bombs are of the correct size, ruey are really dummies. This exhibition of throwing skill was brought abou. ue crfliso the boys of company F, Captain J. H. Arnold, challenged company H, Capt. R. W. Simeral, tc a contest. At the armory, instead of digging a trench chalk lines will be drawn on the ar mory floor to indicate a trench about three feet wide. Then every .meiuner of each company will be required to throw a bomb and scores will be made according to how many light in the imnginnry trench. -wo It is not tonight but one week from tonight that citizens who have some ideas as to how the state should be nui are invited to attend a meeting of representatives and sent.tors from Marion county at room -136, Masonic TODAY ETHEL CLAYTON ETHEL CLAYTON in "The Girl Who Came Back" Friday: CHARLES RAY Sunday : DOUG. FAIRBANKS TheOregon - ilfl - i ' f 7sy h .adlies Hats greatly The Biggest and Best As sortment in Salem at the lowest prices. Children's hats, each . 98c To $2.45 Ladies' Hats, each $1.49 To $4.75 Special Velvet Tarns $1.98 And $2.98 I GALE PHONE Commercial and Court Streets COMING. SUNDAY Rev. Paul Smith's Mighty Picture "THE FALL OF BARBARY COAST" The two-edged sword of filmdom that cleaves false modesty and secrecy from the most vital problem in the world today. Paul Smith's colossal motion picture based on his fight that closed the vicious Barbary Coast. fifi The workings of the "system" that i" squeezes money from dishonor. Away with silence on this subject! STARTS SUNDAY- Temple. The postponement of the meet ing one week will give the good citi zen one more week in which to think over his ideas before gubmitting them to the law makers from Marion. Information from counties of the state is wantbd by tho state highway commission as to whether the counties wish to cooperate with tho commission in building foadg and also at what points tho counties would like to hive them constructed. In a letter to the Marion county court, addiessed to Judge W. M. Bushey, the commission states that in a general way it is fa miliar with tho situation in the state but wants to know the exact condition of the individual county fu.ids. The in formation i9 also given that the state highway commission will bo unablo to give any definite information at this time in regard to the road building plans for 1919. In the suit brought by the city of Salem against J. H. Albert for fore closure of certificate of delinquency for street improvement Judge G. G. Bingham yesterday entered judgment against the property for $493.15 with interest and costs, Mr. Albert did not contest the suit. The judgment is to be a lien on lots 1 and 2 cf block 21 of University addition to Salem on South Winter street. The court ordered lhat the lien and judgment be foreclos ed and proceeds of sale be applied on amount of judgment. Also that thej jcity of Salem should have the right of 'purchase. An order was issued to the jcity marshal to proceed at once and advertise the sale according to law. It I is understood that Mr. Albert! will i have the legal right to redeem or to ;begin suit to quiet title or to secure an injuncticn against the city marshal against the sale or he may let the city have the property. In such suits, the judgment is against the property only and not personally ygainsl the party involved, A marriage license was issued yes terday to Vester.M. Bones, a farmer 21 vears old living on rura' route 5, jtSalem, and Miss Edith M. Piekz, IS years old living at 1296 2orth Com-imeri-'iaL This morning at 7:30 o'clock Just this side of Jefferson, a federal pris reduced & CO. 1072 Formerly Chicago Store I oner jumped from the car window of a Southern Pacific train. With but threo officers, 17 prisoners were being trans ferred to McNeil island and one of them took this chanco of securing his liberty. He is described as about 25 years old, sit feet tall, dark hair, brown eyes. There is a reword of $oOi I L.M.HUM eare of Yick So Tons Chinese Medicine .nj Tea C. Has medicine which will tan any known disease. Otd Sundays from 10 t, k nntU S p. m. . 153 Soutk Hlirh tiL Salem, Oregon. Phone IBS TO-DAY . Princess Mesa Darkfeather Star of 500 photoplays Appears in Person "TRAITOR WITHIN THE GATES"" Special 7 Reel Feature BLIGH THEATRE
