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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1918)
SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1918. PAGE EIGHT f !) BaUpijal Journal YOU WILL HAVE TO OF IPPV 11 ii vu 2Tk ii ii , IF YOU WANT TO GET ONE OF THOSE Dresses, Coatsr Suits 1 That are the best values you will find. Any one will appreciate what exceptionally good buys they are, after giving them a careful inspection. DRESSES ..... J. ..... . . $9.90, $12.50 and 17.50 COATS ............ . .$17.50, $19.50 and $27.50 $ SUITS .......... . J. . .$19.50, $23.50 and $27.50 Fbr Practical Christmas Gifts You will find you can always do better with us on i ... ' , . Such as: Table Damask Ties Handkerchiefs Bath Towels and Sets Silks Shoes Hosiery Books Bed Spreads Stationary 7 PERSONAL W, H. Hogrni of Albany is register ed at tho BliRh. . . , C. D. Barclay was la the eity yes terday from Indopendenco. U G. Buyer, county clerk, in In Port land attending a meeting of itnorost to eounty clerks. Frank J. Chapman, manager of tho fiaum Commercial club, is in Portland attending a meeting of Commercial club men, with tho view of forming a tate organization. W. If. Htousloff la intending to bin liieiui mutters in Portland. 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 HUNT'S. Orchestra 7,fl)I 1.' Y 8 I MrB. Sarah Eobinson left yestordny for a shortTmit with her sister, Mrs. C. D. Piirdy, nt Oronco. Died COOIC At tho Salem hospital, Dec. 11, 1918, Mrs. W. H. Cook, at tho age of 61 your. Blio is survived by her husband and two sons, Paul II. Hnusor and Lloyd J. Huusor, all of Sulem, and ono daugUtor, Mis. Ivan 15. Bellinger. Also V we grandchildren Paul II. Hnusor Jr., iliugurct Huusor, Hubert Lloyd Huur er, Ivan E. Bellinger Jr. and Jauo Eliz abeth Bollinger. Threo sisters survive Mrs. D. M. Evans of Salem, Mrs. Willium Prather of Oukland, Calif, and Mrs. Kobert Htoddart of Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, and ono brother, George E. Tuttlo, of Winfield, Kansas. The funeral services will be held Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock from tlrr cli a pel of tho liigdon company. Friends may view the remains from 10 o'clock Saturday morning until 2 o'clock p. in. Mrs. Cook was born in Freemont, Wis., Jan 6, 1857. llor father was kill ed in tho Civil war, the faniilv later removing to Lawrenco, Mass., then to ron tlu l-.no, Wis., where sho was mar ried in 1878 to Jesso Hauner, who died in 1888. Artisans Home Com ing tonight. After a short buMiitag session friends will bo welcom ed to hoar tho program. Refreshment;. Donations wanted. Open house at Old Peoples Home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 8 Saturday,. Publio cordially invited. Groceries, vegetables, jellies or cash received any time of day. .12 13 It is lust one week from todav that another payment must be made on the lounn iinerry loan oonus by those who bought on tho government plan - Pur chasers of a $50 bond will thus unv an other 10 Installment. All payments on tho bonds aro to bo nmdo by tho last day of next January. Why not give her a dinner set from 12 designs, from Unhlsdorf's store of housewares, 135 In. Liberty. 7 -Benefit Company M, O. i. ARM Patronize the Home All Around Town C0MINGEVENTS Dee. 13 Company M benefit jitney dance at armory. Dee. 8-14 Bed Cross mem bership drive. Dee. 16-21 Fifth annual Marion evounty corn show, 141 North ComjicrcU. Dec. 30. Second election on school budget. "Tb funeral Olough Co. Deutifnl."Webb ft tf "TIM beat" is all yon can do when death comes. Call Webb A Clough Co. PkoM ISO. it. The Eev. Alfred Bates was called to Willamina yesterday to conduct the fu neral services of Charles Knowlton, a pioneer who died there at the age of 68 years. Dr. J. O. Matthia,0 associated with Dr. H. J. Clements, office 40') 410 Salem Bank of Cam. bldg. Office tel. 673; res.v1705 South Fir St. te!. 596. 12-27 I hare moved my offices into more pleasant and moro commodious quar ters on the third floor of the U. S. National bank building. Dr. O. L. Scott Chiropractic-Spinologist, 30&-213 U. S. National bank bldg. tf The ladies' aid society of the Scan dinavian Methodist church will hold its annual Christmas auction sale in the church next Saturday morning. In ad dition to tho sale, the ladies of the church will serve refreshments. Lunch counter Opposite 0. E. S. B. depot. Good lunches, M. J. B. coffee. Lady waitress. Open from 6 a. m. to 12 p. m. 12-30 o High grade, genuine furs' for Christ mag gifts at special prices. West Fur Co., 217 South High St. tf Willamette chapter of the American Bed Cross calls for bids on the follow ing articles, which will be sold if fair pricos can be obtained: 30,800 yards gauzo. 350 pounds non-absorbent cotton 3-4 case scottissue Call 1500 or call at Boom 204 V. 8. National bank building. 12-12 Bed Cross memberships to the num ber of 215 at $1 each have boon hand od to W. M. Smith from the solicitors who havo been working in the city. The rnrnl districts will probably not report, BIG SACRIFICE FOR CHRISTMAS We must close out this enormous stock of Farmer's Cash Store By March 1st. Below we quote a few samples of our many bargains: Good valley flour ........$2.75 Best Valley Hard Wheat flour.... $2.90 Sugar, per pound .'..10c Fresh eggs, per dozen '. 65c Can Pork and Beans : 14c Columbia River Salmon ........19c Sweet Corn 17c Canned Peas . : ...17c Canned sauer kraut ...14c Cocoa 19c Canned Pineapple 23c All kinds of. spices '. 9c White Beans, per pound .....9c Good headed Alaska salt herring, each 5c The best Reliance coffee, 3 pounds for 95c Economy coffee, 3 pounds for 55c Wesson Oil, quarts 74c Wesson Oil pints 39c Big bargains in the lines of dry goods, shoes and rubbers. All qualities and sizes at your own prices. VEGETABLES Sweet Potatoes, per pound 5c Cabbage, per pound 3 l-2c Selected Onions, per pound 2c Per 100 pound lots $1.75 Best Oregon potatoes, per pound 2c Per 100 pound lots $1.75 Orders of $3.00 or Over Delivered FREE Y7 Y7 IT8! DRY, FRIDAY, until later in the week. All business of this Bed Cross membership drive is beinjf handled at the office of Mr. Smith at the court house. The Charles R. Arena Implement Co. now carry a full line of feed. 12-13 o Bel ax and rest In the dental enajr. Dr. Hartley fills and extnets teeth without pain and corrects diseased gums. Moore bldg. Phone 114. tf A few days ago the local exemption board received instructions from the higher ups to carefully file and arrange all documents and registration records alphabetically. Just as this detail work has been completed, came orders this mornig to arrange and file all records according to order number. Hence the work must all be done over again and the board is enjoying a busy season. Salem Community Lyceum course due to unforseen conditions tho first at traction which was to have been Dec. 17, will be postponed unti. after holi days, i Wanted fat hens and chickens. High est market price paid. Steusloff Bros. Inc. 8 12-13 Junior Guild Xmas sale, Saturday, December 14, at Salem Hardware store State street entrance. Fancy articles, plum puddings, cooked food and pop corn balls. 12-13 While there are several cases of In fluenza in the city, Dr. JO. B. Miles, city physician, reports no large in crease ntid as yet no special need for alarm. He will go to Portalnd tomor row t0 confer with tho state authori ties as to the best means to fight tho diseaso should there bo indications of its return. In some cities, tho councils aro passing laws by which an entire household may be quarantined in case tho flu develops in a house. Quite a numbor of cases are reported from Sil verton and Dallas is taking radical menus to fight the disease. Columbia graphaphone with cabinet and 100 records, with other fine pieces of furniture, ranges and heater, etc., at auction Friday 1 p. im. 1130 Oak St. o Use "Motorlife" save trouble and useless worry. "Motorlife" removes carbon, keeps your engine clean, makes proper ignition and saves gasolino.Try it, you'll wear a smile that won't come ff. Your next tire ought to be a "Re vere." Clark '8 Tire House, 319 N. Com 1 St. j, 12-14 Don't forget the big ruction sale 1130 Onk St. Friday 1 p. m. sharp. A 1 Llmml Boys The Money Stays in Furniture at auction, 1130 Oak Fri day 1 p. 111. See Journal page 8 on Wed. for particulars. Mrs. Housewife Do you realize that the bakeries of your city are capable of and are daily producing the best bread on the market today J During tne war we have cooperated with our na tional government in the tery neces sary conservation of food supplies and wheat Hour ranked amog tne liret or these. Since last winter we have struggled with substitutes and other restrictions, which with a few exceptions have re cently been removed. Through this past period of adverse conditions we have given the very best loaf possible with the materials at hand. -Now that the lid is off the flour barrel our products are superior to those of pre-war days. In view of the fact that it is pos sible for you to purchase bread that is above question in quality, made in your home town protecting the local pay roll, we respecttuliy solicit your undivided support. Salem Bakeries. o A Jolly Jitney Jazz, benefit company M, O. G. armory, Friday Dec. 13. Hunt's orchestra. i Keep the home fires burning. Patron- izn Coninanv M ' dance. The moncv stays in Salem. Armory Friday the 13th Hunt s orchestra. Chief of Police Foland is privately of the opinion that when any one hap pens to have a horse not worth its board and lodging, that said horse ia turned loose and then the city is oblig ed to take up the animal and as a mat ter of mercy an law, put it on good feed at the city boarding school for stray horses. This is regarded as rather ex pensive as it costs about $1 a day to feed a horse with a coming appetite. One was taken up last week wunder ing at large in tho city and another one yesterday. Before a horse can be legr ally sold, it is necessary advertise and meanwhile the board bill is mak ing it a more expensive horse evcrj day, that is, provided the eity is reim bursed. The rather unfortunate condition of the Southern Pacific crossing at Trade and Church gtrcots, near the Cherry City mills is creating considerable com mont from those wh0 live in the neigh borhood and also those who are obliged to use the street at that point. Ono man became so dissatisfied with -the crofsing that he offered to pay tho costs of repuirs if tho city stroet de partment would do the work, this of fer was not accepted as tho city hail undorstnnds it is not according to Hoyle that private interests should stand the expenso of putting in condi tion S. P. crossings. o Koto D. Day, aji attorney in Salem before he volunteered for servico wnt to friends on paper with a letterhead "Los Foyers Du Soldat, Unios Franco Amerieainc." He is in one of the gu! flame throwing companies over there "I am thankful for the good I have roitaivarl liv iintntT Chamberlain 'ft Tab lets. About two years ago when I began taking tnem l was suiiemng a great; deal from distress after eating, and from headache and a tired, languid feeling due to indigestion and a tor pid liver. Chamberlain's Tablets cor rected these disorders in a short time, and since taking two bottles of them my health has been good," writes Mrs. M. P. Harwood, Auburn, N. Y. I Siiy'i'h '' ih -J hViH . ...- 3.. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG ""The HOUSE of Gl ASS" , SELECT 'PICTURES "THE HOUSE OF GLASS" Other Attractions Too LOOK SUNDAY Rev. Paul Smith's Colossal Feature "THE FALL OF BARBARY COAST" Lilberty Y DEC 13, 1918 Ladies -Hats End of Season's Your Choice of: 50 Ladies hats, now $1.49 100 Ladies Hats, now $1.98 45 Ladies' Hats, now $2.49 57 Ladies' Hats, now ....$2.98 30 Ladies' Hats, now $3.98 Children's Hats -75c to $1.49 Our Prices Always The Lowest GALE PHONE Commercial and Court Streets and from his le'.ters, agrees perfectly with Sherman on the war question. Ho writes in part: "Since September 1, I have hod ten years' ot experience. Have lost 40 pounds and didn't have o chance for a bach from July 1 to Oct. 21. It is a great pleasure to got rid of old clothes and cooties. Bovoial A, ...:.. ft no.t van mnntlia T ' HlglllB liming imj faav " J L'nnve lost sleep on account of rats am' cooties. Butter is l zu a pound, oi.e c:.n of ilicrries cost $1.40 and ono cur of initi i.OO." Mi. Day is corporal in company E, gas regulars o The Henry D. Kimball literary sfCie ty of the Kimball college of thoology held an interesting meeting las', eve ning. George R. Abbott was in charge of tho devotions. Murray XCeefcr, president of the society, opened the dis cussion on "Tho parish plan of church membership" and Albert P. Bates talk ed on "Some old world cities." Teacher, Of McAIpin School Loses Job Children Are 100 Per Cent American. : For displaying a 6 by S newspaper tift lalw. nlnnn- xc-'lh thai, of Ul III l"U ..U.S.. fi ---- President Wilson on the school housO wall, Miss Wilhelma Doe'fler of th McAIpin school district No. 54 is out of a job that paid her $60. a month. It seems that the 20 or moro school children of the school district aro 100, IT'S HERE TODAY The most beautiful woman on the screen . CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG And Her Company in Theatre G. . Salem Sale IS &CO. 1C72 Formerly Chicago Store tier cent American aud havo organized a junior Bed Cross, and the picture of the kaiser, all dressed up in his army clothes was too much for them. Anyhow, the fact that Miss Doer fler ns teacher had displayed such a picture soon become known in the dis trict and created considerable dissat isfaction, according to reports, especial ly as the district is intensely patriotic Accordingly, Miss Doerflcr was ask ed to confer with tho directors and un der the circumstances, it was thought best that she hand in her resignation. This was done last Monday and tho resignation accepted at one. It seems that Mias Do-erfler could not understand why sho would be con sidered unpatriotic and why there should be objections to the kaiser's picture being displayed besido that of President. Wilson. McAIpin district is just east of Ma clcay. Tho directors are O. W. Humph reys, Shaw; G. C. Gilliam, Macleay; S. C. Piiwn, chairman, Macleay, and J. B. Peterson, clerk, Macleay. A change of schedule HIGHWAYS RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY 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. Phone 663 tf IL.M.HUM ears of t YickSoTcsg J Chinese Mtdidne bsd Te O. Has medicine which will W x ay known disease. i Opn Sundays from 10 a. U. T until 8 p. m. a 153 Strata High St T Salem, Orejoa. Psoas 183 I jjnvTT,q KXlI