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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1918)
PAGE SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1918, Qlio Gift Question Oiir Ctekg of Imperial Furniture Stock Will solve your gift question for you. You will not only ' find the largest stock of high grade furniture, but at prices much lower than you are usually asked to pay. Make Gifts Worth Giving In our music department we have the entire line of Sher man Clay Pianos.---If you have decided on a piano be sure and see our display. ' fM viTirnnimrsi Lmvmm I f-' 1 if 4 til . MTK -4 We have Gift Furniture for each and every memb:r of the family An easy chair for Father; A writing desk for Mother; Dressing table fcr S'stcr; And now since wo we closing; out the Imperial stock you can rofurnish brother's room and give him b, grand reception when he comes back home. Don't overlook this fact He 'Will be lack and He has earned even more than ycu can give Him. For the Kiddies We have a fine showing of children's gift furniture, go-carts, wagons, etc. Bring ,them here, we can make them happy. J- r ' I 1 in AaIiUAm mm I Victor Records and Victrolas We have the largest stock of Victor Records and instruments in Salem. Visit our Phonograph department. You a: 2 always welcome to hear any machine cr record at any time. Its no trouble to play them for you. A phonograph will be a charrished gift to the entire family, and will always be an appreciated gift. , : ; ; ; : J Trade in jor.r Old Furniture on New If M;ke the Home Cherry Trade in your old Talking Machine For a New One. 401-418 Court Street 1 : v i Terms to Suit Any Purse j ; i THOMAS CRANN DEAD. Thonms Crann, son ta Mr. and Mrs I'rod C'mnn, Uiod at Portlund Monday if tor a ulioit illnosH of tlio Bpanish flu. U, wtiH but 18 yearn of age. Tlio body fitu-i br.-'iight to Aurora, and burial took i!iu- 111 tlift Aurora i-omotery. Ho Ih Hiirvivrd by li is u : routs, ouo brother The young man worked at tlio North Hunk Manhiuo shops in Toi-tlnnd, whore ho wa highly cateeuiod by his follow workmen and employers. His friends at tlio shops sent most beautiful flow ors and a delegation to attend tho fun nml linrA veHerdnv. Tho bereaved fumily liavo tho deep est sympathy of tho entire community I in their sorrow, Observer. i1 How Long Will It Last? That's just another way of asking "How. good is your battery insulation?" For no battery is any better than its in sulation. There's no doubt about it; Insulation is one of the things that makes the Willard a longer lived, better battery. Every piece of Insulation that goes into any Willard Battery has those features so necessary to long battery life that is, sound . , v material; thorough workmanship; exacting tests and careful inspections. Y. W. C, A, Notes intfton with the assurance that tlie fi nance committee would strike out tho tax that threatened the life of the lo ganberry business. It was also only through tho efforts of Mr. Oile that the grape juice manufacturers became awate of the danger that threatened 1110 ousiiiess and through his efforts that these great interests gave him some assistance, although the main fight against tho proposed leveuue had to be made bv Mr. Uile. Judge Binghsni Proposes New Rule h Naturalization Judge George G. Bingham, one of the Oregon pioneers iu requiring Mat lu The annual meeting of the Y011113 Woman's Christian ossocinticu will be liold Wednesday evening, December the eighteenth at ight o'clock. Keports will be read by the c-hairniun of each committee, and the president will make her annual report. lNcw elficcrs will lie iiiHtnll'ixl which are as follows: Pres ident, Mrs. P. A. Elliott; 1st ,ice president, Mrs. John II. Aliuit; ".I vice president, Mrs. Alice K. Dodil; secre tnrv Mm. Win. E. Kirk: treasurer. Mis. knllin K. iPaire: eorresnondinir taking out naturalization papers tho secretary, Mrs. Prank Spenrs. An add-lwifo as well 11s the husbund must staim od feature of tho annual meeting this an examination, must be posted ami in Year will 'b the oueninir of tho 'mito' formed on American institutions, will 'boxes which number of the members in all probability find his naturaliza of the orgnniwtion have had as a con- tion ideas taken up by the next stiito tributum tor tho support of JNliaa l lara 'legislature and a recommendation made Hard, V. W. C. A. secretary in Osa- for their adoption by congress. Ka, Jwpan. Miss Hard's sa'ury is paid jn a recent ruling Judge Bingham each yciar by the associations in the ro,luired that in granting final natur northwest (tield, includg Oregon, ulizutioii impers tlio wifo of the nppli Wushington, Idaho and Montana. cant shonia also bo examined, as by his Miss Lueilo t-Uiott, head ot tne uo- ncquirin citizenship, sho also would partmcnt of public" speaking will read bpconie a voting citizen. This idea has tomorrow afternoon at the vesper er. favorab c0iumented on by Wash vice at four thirty o clock. Muss U- . n BUthoritiM and it ia probablo liott s a gifted wder. " . t,t the idea of Judge Bingham will S SWSLSM followed by the fcd" .1 :i k... ,ui, r,iin All state library lias been sending out lit- . 5 :Z.w iit'oa orature to those who were to acquire the court for an order strking out the complaint as it does not contain a pre cise and plain statoment of -facts as re quired by law. The statoment .is also made that the arguments of tho lum ber company are' rambling and not in telligently set forth and that the same is a sham and frivolous. However, if such a decree is not forthcoming from th.i court, the attorney general asks that certain sections of the complaint be stricken out. In the case of Mary Meullett aganst C. P. Williams and Juan Meullott has been settled out of court, with neither party to recover costs. Tho James Neill estato case is once again 011 the county court docket. This tiiiio the county court refuses the pe tition of T. K. 'Ford for an ouler of the court- allowing money of tho estate to be nuil in tnkinc the case to the cir- A.I 'ill II. Pm-il naltiul tllf. county court that the case be taken to t'he circuit court, All. Potd contend ing that tho county court tad no jur wdieton in matters of real estate. The attorney for -Michael O'Neill, -who is trying to get the estate, replied Nov. 13, oojocting and Dec. 13 the county court sustains the objection. GERMANBULLETINS Berln, Dec. 14. The Tagcblatt says iit understands that Foreign Secretary Solf has resigned, - - . Copenhagen, Dec. 14. "AH meas ures must be taken to prevent Foch's armies from marching east of the Rhine," the Berliner Tageblatt declar ed, supporting the demand for quick summoning of tho reichstag. ....Berlin, via Amsterdam, Dec. 14. The national assembly will be elected Jan uary 16 and will hold its first meeting within a fortnght of that date. Tho government is anxious to im press President Wilson witl. tho order ly character of the new Germany. Rhine, north of Cologne, if necessary. The commission also announced 011 behalf of Herbert Hoover, that 2,500, 000 tons of cargo space ivi Gorman ports must be placed under allied con trol, to assure the shipment of food stuffs to Germany. WOULD OCCUPY PETSOGBAD. . London, Dec. 14. Allie 1 occupation of Petrograd, Kronstndt and Moscow, is asked by Bear Admiral Kemp, in a li'tter to the Times. Ho was senior British naval officer in northern Eus san waters untl Xovembcr. CALL 854 for CLEANING, PRESSING, ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRING We Call and Deliver Copenhagen, Dec. 14. The allied com illusion, in extonding tho armistice to- neutral" one on the right bank of the JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY The Valley Motor Co. Fullowing the custom of previous citizenship, to aid them in every way rears the girls liv.ing at the Y. W. C. to better understand what citizenship . will nto-timwitu a Kiddie Clirist- means. Tho library has a large eolloc- maa tree, on Friday night, i'lrtoan tu or uooks puuueuwu cia.v w youngsters have been nvitt'd to partake help prospective citizens, and it was of tho festivities. I with tho idea that the whole family Credit Due H. S. G3e For . should be educated to the citizenship standard that many books wore ordered for tho library and sent to those about to apply for final papers. Wo test, repair and recharge storage batteries, and always carry a full liu of battery parts, new batteries aud ren tal batteries. Auto Electric Shop 418 Court St. Degge & Burrcll Phone 203 To H. 8. Gilo is due th. crwlit of preventing legistatioa that threatened to -pot ithe Loganberry business out of commission. He returned homo yester day from several weeks spent in Wash ington, I. A, conferring with the sen ate finance committee which has the making of the coming revenue bill. Through tome oversight there was .1.1.3 . v. . 1. ; 1 . . .. i . lucuuieu in me uiti a iiiinni iv m j Court House News Tn Hie suit of the. Hammond Lumber Co. against the Public Service commis sion, wherein the lumber company com plains agaiwt a logging rat the eom- not only tixganoerry juice mt contain-1 an .. was filed ers also to auch an extent that mstead . , ,,::,' hr Attorney General of the one cent-a gallou the internal ' . nerai. ....U ru..n. ! . w, the publio aervice commission moves rovenu ttuc would have been frm 30 to 00 cent a gallon. It was neeejwary for Mr Gile to in terest the grape juice manufaeturers and to secure Wieir cooperation in ap- m-Rriinr before the senate commute to convince them that the proposed tax would put out ft business not only the K'sen juie' nd cider iiwuufacturers but the loganberry intereatj of Oregon as well. He found Senator Smoot of Utah and t buaines men who were inclined to look ; at matter right after Jkiiros and dat IAlm.,lt rrr iin 1I0 had boon presented. Mr. Giic left Wash- ' lKNI, WANT AU5 CALL 854 for CLEANING. PRESSING, ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRING We Call and Deliver announces that the Oyerland Model 90 has declined in price $110 making the pre sent price f.o.b. Salem at $1 145 We have cars for immediate deli very. It has also been announced that there will be a slight advance at factory on the price of the son Ford Tractor The Valley Motor Co. Front and State Streets Elbert Thompson, Mgs