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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1918)
PAGE srx THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1913. JO DELL-ANS v H hot waier SsjA Sure Relief ELL-AMS 'for indigestion BRITISH ELECTION Continued from page one) i 4c ! J City News - ! ! wm mmm ' ATTACKS IISRVES will frame the empire' reconstruction 1'i'ojffam and will control England's foreign policy for the next five years. Are- Third of Electorate The newly enfranchised women com prise nearly one third of the total ifleetosite of 20,000.000 of the United Kingdom. To this extent they am ex pected to influence the kingdom 'g do tttestie future end t lie empire's rela t on to world events. Thus, for the first time in history, h women of one of the great powers are given the opportunity of partici ViUing in world uftirs d'M-ctly. All wi men of thirty and over in Kngland, l-e'and, Scotland and Wales will shae this privilege, Thl i h I other circumstances, to Mother wivh the internal political situ tt'i:i, cause many observers to regard Hie election as the must momentous in Br! ain 's hUtory. !;i!f'i.'vism as an issue. t was thrust fo:Aaiil in the campaign ourjy by the fi'indaii Kveuing Slur when it said ed i'virn'ly: 'V .' do not wast a class war in this li.'i, 101 racy, We want neither reaction ii'.v b dxhevistn, ' ' Salem bakeries make a high quality ! of bread, try it first. . tf j o Victorino Posadas, . a Salem big) school graduate of 1917, died Dee. oj t Portland. He was the first Filipino to graduate from the city schools. Aft-! er hi8 graduation here, he attended the' Oregoo Agricultural college one yeaij and this fall was working in Portland lie ranked high in his studies here and was considered in every way a most ex- 1 emplary student. -'His father lives it , jtlio Philippine Islands and is protes sor of Spanish in one of the school not mals there. He has brother now it Salem, Fcliuo Posadas, attending the high t.ehool SZoaa'd Liniment scatters the congestion and relieves pain Buy Salem bread and keep dollars in Salem. Salem tf The first member of Company M war went to Europe under Captain Neer ar livid in the city last evening. Thi' is (.Maud Johnson who today is tellin of S"ine of his experiences. It socnif A little, applied without r.tbbing, will f-.nttrcie immediately and rest and Eooihe the nerves. . Sloan'a Liniment Is very effective is a!.aying external pains, strains, bruises, rches, stirT joints, sore muscles, lumba nsuritij, sciatica, rheumatic twinges Keep, a big bottle always on hand tot family use. Druggists everywhere. aBtlg! ... on '09 'soe tiou iu Franee Oct. 20, according to a telegram received yesterday from. the the coimmnv to which Mr. Johnson was war department by his mother, Mrs. assigned never got within 50 miles ofji". A. linker. The news was a great the tiring line although at one tiroc j sh '.dt to relatives and friends as he in his travels he wus within 15 miles of.'-t his life in ono of the lust battles Paris. .Vr. Johnson spent part of hit i before the' signing of the armistice time in a hospital.. ' 'The y:r.i' ma:i - onld have been 24 o ';" ar.-i I'Mtlns mont i He was well known Sa'.cra bread is always fresh and 'ec having alte Jed the Salem high lasty. ' tf rc!n-l. He cnM ed in Company M o ai-iv m the war n:itl had often written' Aubrey Jones, formerly with th3 !:,mie of his war experiences, serving Price Shoe company, was killed in nr.- with company O of the 101st i;:.antry. Lyman McDonald, for many years ni ral mail carrier on rural route 3, Salem arrived a few days ago in New Yori; city aud is expected ta be home b; Christinas. He was with the aero squad roil and managed to get as far a3 Eng laud when ttte armistice was signed anil the flying squadron and mechanic jo": qered home. HOSTJM BREAD tg Salem bread, and there arc others. tf Willamette chapter today received an allotment of 250 dresses for lerugee children. As soon as the materials are received, the auxiliaries will be noti fied. The dresses are supposed to b completed by Jan. 15. L. J. Murdock and B. S, Wakefield of the Salem high school teaching staff are now both first lieutenants in the Oregon National .guard, their eomiuis I lions arriving this morning. It will new become unnecessary for the schools to sen daway for military instructors as with their commissions both men w;d continue their regular teaching which includes mathematics, besides filling the bill of the -war department in giv ing the high school cadets the j-roper military instructions. , In apportioning a Quota for the pur chase of War Savings Stamps, a county was assigned the amount it should buy not on its ability from a financial mund point but oulv from nooulation. Head quarters in Portland announce that up to tne rirst or tne montn Marion county had raised 85 ner cent of its ouota whilo Polk has gone 88 per cent. Linn county is giveu credit for 10u per cent and Lane county 73. . 25c to $3.00 sizes At all Dealers m Xmas m. ' Wk year of M : r : ;; ' Miam i useful " V : r -aW. m Sifts - - - ' 0Ax IA k : : : i 1 Polish I 7, H - I i xjhSli& - A 1 j - ; , . j PATRIOTIC women will resent useless gifts this year; -And well they should. Housewives will prefer those things which will save. Save time, work and money. And what woman who takes iiriil in th appearance of her home will not appreciate something that will make her furniture brighter. i ... . " cicancr ana prettier. That is the mission of Making things brighter, prettier, cleaner. And at the same time saving work, time and money. So give her O-Cedar Polish. A gallon or a quart if you can, yf but surely a 25c or 50c jk C f bottle. She will appreci ate it. Middle Aged Woiiteiv Are Here Told the Best Remedy for Their Troubles. - Freemont, O. "I was passing: through the critical . period of life, being forty-six years of age and had ail the symptoms incident to that change heat flashes, nervousness, and was in a general run down condition, so it was hard for me to do my work. . Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me as the best remedy for my troubles, which it surely proved to be. I feel better and stronger in every way since taking; it, and the annoying symptoms have disap peared." Mrs. M. QoDDtx, 93S Napoleon St, Fremont, Ohio. North Haven, Conn. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound restored my health after everythln g else had failed when passing through change of life. There is nothing like it to overcome the trying symptoms." Mrs. fbowxes Iski.t.A, Boi 197, North Haven, Conn. a.h-iinw 1 M niiii until iMI faiyitfiiiialwil Ja EGEMBIE COMPOUND i, LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS. Solicitors for Bed Cross subscription arc asked by Mr. Smith to maku Vholr reports as early as possible Saturday at tho office of the county superintend- mm Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the fovful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwardaijroduced Olive Tablets ine suDsutute tor caiomeu Dr. Edwards, a practicins physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic con etipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No Eripina is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets, They cause the bowela and liver to act normally, ihey never force them to unnatural action. ; U you have a 'tiark brown mouth now and then a bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache iorpid liver and are constipated, you'll find Quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two tit t!e Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them.10o bud 25c per bos.' All druggists. ent of schools on lhe first floor of the court house. Alt!u...h tho larger num ber of solicitors have not made their reports, already $83-1 has been receiv ed by Mr. Smith. Those who are not solicitod and stiU fool a disposition to help tho Eod Cross in the way of mem berships to the extent of $1 should call at tho banks, as all are authorized t i receive subscriptions. It is thorglit that within a short timcthe majority of houses in Salem will bo showing iis their windows tho Red Cross member ship flag. ' k It is barely probable that the city council will be asked to give tho health 'department the right to quarantine in fluenza and restrict the motom. H. f members of a household just the same as in scarlet fever or- other contagious j diseases. Reports from Dallas and Gil verton indicate a serious second wavo oftho disease and to prevent it second appearance it may be nocossary for the city health department to . again closo everything or' to establish a quarantine. Portland, rather than to have the city cldsed again, nas accepted the quarantine. NOTICE OF RECEIVER'S SALE la the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Polk Portland Trust Company of Oregon, a corporation, plaintiff, vs.- Pinckucy Bros. Dairy, a corporation, JV. 11. Welch doing business as Welch Electric & Fixture company, J. B. Kennedy, J. C. Allen, W. J. Bishop, and H. W. Kay, co-partners doing business as Bishop & Ray, D. A. White, H. ). White and i M. Whiter co-partner doing busi ness under the firm namo and Btylo of D. A. White Sc Sons, and i' E. Loose, aud J. W. Eaton, dofeuduts. Notice is hereby given that, pursu ant to the order of the above entitled court duly miado and entered in tho shove entitled cause, John K. Oronan, the receiver of Pinckney Bros. Dniry, a corporation, will on Saturday tho 2.1st day -of December, 1918, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., on the f aim of the, defendant, Pinckney Bros, Dairy, lo cated at tho west end of tho Willam eite river bridge in Pol'n county, Oro gon, opposite the city of Salcin, Ore gon, sell at public auction to the high est bidder for clash in hand all of the personal property of the slid defend ant. Pinckney 'Bros. Dairy, consisting of forty seven, (47) head of cows, ono (1) bull, eight (8) head of horses, one (1) Ford auto truck, one (1) Buick automobile, one hundred (100) tons of corn ensilage in the silo, all farming; machinery 4iiid dairy machinery, and Mnip'iMitt including" ' Wagons, horses, cultivators, plows, bottling 'machinery, bott'os, cases, electric motors, spr&yer, sepi.ator, harness, and othr.i miscella neous articles all of which property may be inspected on the premises at any time prior to tho salo thereof. - JOHN K. CRONAN, Receiver. U 'J i LI n U LI VJ H U VUJ Llj .JJ AjMmm A mu.mMjm mm - AtS Grocery cents per dozen Las enrunk' s This year's crop fresh raisins, 2 pounds for 25c New crop prunes, 2 pounds for '....'.......'....Sc Home canned fruits (in glass jars) consisting of cherries, prunes, blackberries strawberries, gooseberries, etc., quart sizes, 25c; 1-2 gallon, at ; 45c We have apricots, dates, figs, cocoanut, Mrs. Porter's and Heinz fig puddings mince meat, and all the delicacies that go with a first class Xmas dinner, and all that the right prices. ... . FRUITS Nice large oranges,; No. 126,. per dozen .....:.........,...;...:....;...55c The choicest Cranberries, quart .. ....""l5c Large size Florida Grapefruit, each ...;.......:..... ...i!.IZl5c Baldwin apples, box ..............."....$i.25 Fine pears, box .....Z1.."$L10 VEGETABLES ' Fancy Spuds, per hundred pounds .......$1.75 Sweet Spuds, 6 pounds for ' 9v Cabbage, per pound, 3c; in hundred pound lots, per hundred ..........J2 l-2c 2 lurnips, per pouna 2c Table Carrots, per pound 9C 4 TONS FANCY HUBBARD SQUASH, GOING ATpOUNdTZ""".""""' .2c Fine grade of White Beans, 3 pounds for ... 25c SEE ME FOR LIVE POULTRY The Farmers9 Store of Quality 270 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET PHONE 721 WE DELIVER ORDERS OF 50c AND OVER-FREE OF CHARGE
