Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1918. PAGE THREE isfSKiayiSSSWSSflWiA n Economical Delightful Light Place to Trade3sj3$ "Comfort-giving gifts are here, .' Most needed now of all the year" GIFT SLIPPERS That anyone would be proud to receive and would B reflect the good taste of the sender. The beautiful delicate shades of the high grade Comfys at$2.25, $2.00 and $1.00 The. High Lows at , $1.90, $1.85 The Felt Slippers with leather fiber soles $1.85 to 95c ". Other. lines of Ladies' Slippers to suit all tastes and purses. Men's all leathers $2.65 down to $1.75 Men's Felt and Imitation Leathers $2.00 down to 95c Children's Red and Blue Felts $1.25 down to 85c .. As for comparison of prices, we never : miss a sale on that account A Purchase Made Now Will Save Worrv Christmas F. 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION COM!! APPEALS 10 ND TORED CROGS Is Still Great Work To Perform And Funds Must Be Provided. . "While we are still standing in the retreating shadow of tho most terrible war that has ever been visited upon the world," said Governor Withycouibe in an appeal issued yesterday afternoon, "another Red Crosg Christinas roll call is being countod and I sincerely trust that every man and woman in all Ore gon will respond with the -.same spirit of choerfulness and generosity that has characterized this -state and its people in every tost of patriotism. "Oregon has neved failed and now at the season of the year when the spirit of giving is dominant and when our minds are fresh with the giom kud achievements of the honored soldiers I and sailors I feel confident that the people of Oregon will unanimously sus tain the hands of the Bed Cross work ers who have exerted such helpful and humane ifluencog during tho. war and who still have a most important and timely mission. Let us mobilize every heart and every purse, thus Joining unitedly in the glad privilege of gijng a Christmas present to humanity," V. McALPINE NOTES. (Capital Journal Special Service.) MeAlpin, Dee. 14. Last Saturday afternoon several residents of this place heard an air ship pass "over but could not see it on account of tho dense fog. It was thought to bo tho plane of Lieu tenant Hogland, army aviator, in its flight from Seattlo to Eugene. Tho first snow of the season fell here last t Monday morning. The McAlpine Sunday school -is going to have a Christmas tree and a Christ Bias program at the sehool house this year on Christmas eve. The school chil dren. may havo their tree with the Sua- i innw ( Pot value buy our special I , i $100 DIAMOND I I It'a a beautiful Stona and a fn n i profitable investment This tore ia Htudquartera for Military Writl Watchea, Write ua JAEGER BROS., (WjBiSfc PORTLAND, ORE We Pay Cah for CREAM, EGGS, POULTRY, VEAL and HOGS. Write fw fried aal Tift. Hazelwood Co., Front and Ankeny Sts. day school, but are not sure yet. Mr, and Mrs. Gcorgo Givens and fam ily and Gontrcd Givens visited at the John Peterson home Saturday evening. Miss Edna McElhauoy, who is at tending school in Salem, spent Saturday and Sunday with homo folks. Charles Morley, who was hurt some time ago, is reported to be recovering nicoly; . J. B. Peterson butchered a prize hog one day this week. It weighed 500 pounds on foot and when dresBed weigh ed 450 pounds, which Is -only 10 ) j cent loss in dressing. A record that is hard to beat. Mr. and Mrs. Orle Humphreys and daughter motored to Salem last Satur day. . ... Mr. and Mrs. J. B. rPtcrson and sons motored to Salem Saturday and on re turning in the evening they had a slight accident. On account of the dense fog Mr. Peterson could not see the road and drove down the bank by George Gil ham's. Tho windshield was brokon and other small damages were done. No one was injured. CENTRAL HOWELL (Capital Journal Special Service.) Sentral Howell, Dec. 14 Tho Bed Cross auxiliary met Wednesday in their new quartors in the Brooks house. The maii business of the meeting was the election of officers and a committee for the Christmas membership drive. Officers elected wero Chairman, Mrs. E. E. Bassett; vice chairman, Mrs. Kobt. Janz; secretary, Miss Anna Mik kelson, treasurer, Mrs. Oral Jcrman; purchasing' committee Mrs. Albert Gow er, Mrs. Albert Janz, Mrs. Fred Dur bin; committee for Christmas member ship, Miss Olga Ask, Mrs. Alphus Schar Mrs. Henry WQrncr, Miss Nellie Milno, Miss Mikkelson, Mrs. Binegar, Mrs. Fred Durbin and Mrs. J. W. Baggett ' Mr. and Mrs,. Abo Steffen were shop ping in Salem Friday. Miss Golda, who is attending Grant junior high, return ed home with thorn. Miss Creta Janz spent last week with hor uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Kobt. Janz. Mrs. A. Taylor is quite sick at pres ent. Chris Lichty butchered five pigs on WodnAadmr. -L A week ago Tuesday Grandma Basset her son, Frod and wife spent tho day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gower. Miss Laurel Janz and her brothers, Saul spent the week end with their par ents. Miss Bertha Tuvo who is staying with Mrs. Fred Durbin and attends Grant junior high in Salem, spent Sun day with her parents. Some of the Yankg may eat their Christmas dinner in Berlin. If they take their dinner with them. GUARANTEED TO INSTANTLY RELIEVE. N USTHMA R HONEY REFUNDED ASK ANY DRUGGIST $ It Can't Be Done : There's No Use Trying. You 8 CAN'T GET AWAY I : FROM OUR PRICES 25 The Christmas rush is on in earnest. It was a cyclone Saturday. They jostled ' and crowded, eager to take Advantage of Our Sale Prices Many Articles Specially Priced Are sold before the ink on the price tickets is dry. In cases where we had lim ited quantities they have been sold by the time our ads in the daily papers were set up WE URGE YOU TO COME and make your selections early, as it is next to impossible to advertise all of the hundreds of articles appropriate for Presents for Relatives and Friends Diamonds, Watches, Rings, Lavallieres, Wrist Watches, Brooches, Ear Rings, If villains, l uus, viKMiiia, iiuuiciui, vui yjuioo, on ci re ii e, xuiici ocis, JJiaiUCure Sets, Jewel Cases, Sterling Articles, Umbrellas, Carving Sets, etc The entire . stock of Pomeroy & Wallace now being closed out by McGilchristS Director sZS ii KJcmtmxmdina jftf anr&A 1 i jr oft O - ' . . ; . WAISTS A superb assortment Stylish and beautiful. Equally handsome In design, rich in materials and . perfect in worcoansnip. Crepe de Chine, 3.96- $4.95. Georgette, $4.95, 5.95, $6.50, $7.00, $7.50, $8 00, ' $8.50. Lingerie, 1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $9.00, $9.50, $10.00. , . MADEE1A The Linen Beautiful. Handkerchiefs, pure linen, hand embroidered, 75e and $1.00. Napkins $6.00 Set. Christmas Display of Slippers UNIVERSAL BOLL OF THE AMERICAN BED CROSS . DEO. 16 TO 23 If you haven't the button and flag that signify membership .you - will be a lonesome person Christ mas Day..,' Membership for 1919 costs only $1.00. Enroll today for yourself and for every niembor of your family. ' Slippers are . practical Christ-, mas presents of real use to the recipients. Ladies' 85c, $1.35, $1.50, $1.85. Children's 60c, 75c and 90c NECK WEAK A dainty gift that will .appeal to every woman 25c to $1.50 UMBRELLAS The most regal of gifts; , they are trust-worthy in quality, fashionable in style and moderate in price. Silk $500 to $15.00. HOSIERY A good gift to give and receive. Silk, Fiber Silk and Silk iLslo. 25c to $2.50. HANDKERCHIEFS Tho always satisfactory gift. Handkerchiefs are classed among the most pop ular gifts 6c to $1.00. BEAUTIFUL SILK UNDER WEAR. A special display featuring-some most unusual value $1.00 to $7.50 garment. HAND BAGS AND PURSES. All sizes and many Btyles in wido range of prices 25c to $5. 416 State Street, Salem, Oregon. STORE WILL CLOSE 6 P. M. CHRISTMAS WEEK 8 P. M. SATURDAY, RIBBONS That are beautiful yet not expensive in a large range of colors and designs.' ' SYRUP OF Wr (HUTS LAXATIVE a Look At Tongue! Remove Poi sons From Stomach, Lvier And Bowels. vice-chairman, MrB. F. L. Wood; secre tary, Mrs. D. K. Brnnnon; treasurer, Miss Clara Rex. The meeting next Wednesduy will be held at the homo of Mrs. Matilda White. DEATHS AT HUBBARD all our fortitudo, but in such cases as this and thore- are many similar rnos sagos coming to American homes the pain of it is indeed hard to bear. Mr. Troudt is looking forward to tho timo when a memorial servieo may bo held, AN EXPLANATION ! Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child ia having tho best and most harm less laxative or physic i'or tho little stomacr, liver and liowids. Children love its delicious fruity tasto. Full di rections for child's dose on each bottle. Givo it without fear. After one week of illness Orvillo Dunn passed away at tho homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dunn, Mon day, December 9, at 1:15 of tho influ enza. Mrs. Stella Pitts of Portland, a sister could not como to tho lumbal on account of sickness, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn arrived Sunday from Ta hama, California. ' Short funeral services were hold at .tho cemetery . Wednosday afternoon ' at 1:30 conducted by Kov. H. 0. Coopor. Both' parents, Mr, and Mrs. Dunn, had been ill prior to Orville 's last ill ness and Opal, the youngest membor of tho family, is now recovering from an attack of influenza. ,.. . Orville Henry Dunn was born in No- osha county, Kans., April 4, 1898, and died at this home at Hubbard, Ore., December V, WIS, at tho ago of 20 years eight months and five days. He lived in Kansas until five years ago when wit h his parents' be came to Hubbard to make his home. "Tho continued large number of in fluenza cases are duo to tho recent I damp days which aro conductive to ; colds," explained a city health officer tli o other nay in an intorview wit'h a re porter from the paper. PUHOLA In fluenza Tablets have been found by experience of many to bo a good pre ventive of coniDlicatinns. if tnkon when a cold first starts. They can lo you absolutely no harm and are a wise precaution in any household; 50c for a box of 30 tablets complete treatment at your druggists. West Salem. sc sfc )c jc sc )c sc sjc )f( sc B. J, Tanton went to Harrisburg, Or,, Friday to be present at the celobration of, his father's 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Maturney have moved into thoir residence in Kingwood park. The Maturneys have been at Seaside for some timo. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. James have re turned from a two weeks' visit witi Mrs. James' mother at Rainier, Wash. Mr, and Mrs. Al Bell have returned from a two months stay at Jircitcn- bush springs where they went for Mi Bell's health, which has very much im proved. Mrs. Charles Swartz is visiting hci parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Orice. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford and daughter, Opal, havo moved from tho Carl Wood residence onto tho Millctt place between West Salem and ola. Al Bell and Tom Bean took a truck- load of cattle to Grande Bonde for Mr. Bean this week.' They used Br, Bruit's auto truck. 3. T. Hunt who has been quite ill at his home, is recovering nicely now The first quarterly conference of the year for the Methodist church was held Saturday morning. Dr. T. B. Ford pre sided. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore return ed t0 Orville, Oregon Friday after a weck' stay with Mr. Moore's paents. Mr. Moore had the misfortune to have a large blood Vessel ia his leg broken when a log rolled on him and he will be laif up for a month Or more. Mr. and Mrs, James Shields and John Walters were Sunday dinner guests at the D. K. Brannon home. The West Salem school children un der the direction of their teachers, Misses Docrfler end Bodayls, are pre paring a Christmas program to be given Christmas eve. The Bed Cross met in regular ses sion Wednesday afternoon and bold Dora Violet Mishler. Wednesday morning at 10:30 Dora Mishler passed to tho groat beyond at tho homo of her sister, Mrs, Charles Kinzer, after about ton day's sickness of influenza.- Services will be held nt the Kinzer residence, Friday at 1 p. m. and at tho Hubbard cemetery at 1:30 conducted by ministers of the ntnniiun ite congregations. ' Deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mishler of east of Hubbard, spending much of the past threo years with her sister, Mrs. Kinzer. Dora was a favorite with tho young people of her acquaintance and her death ig deeply mourned, olio passed hor eighteenth birthday April Z4th last. - She had been employed tho past sev pral months in the local tolophone of- jiicu auu wu uivftiya itrruiiiiiiuuuuii the pntrons. The family lins the deep sympathy of the community. - : State House Notes Sad News from Overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Troiidt 'receiv ed a message Tuesday morning from "somewhere in France' 'stating that their son, Nicholas, had died of diph theria on the 30th of November. Mr. and Mrs. Troudt are ndvnnccd in years and the blow fell heavily npon them. All of us sympathize with them. When death enters the homo in tho presence of loved ones, the experience demands In DIGESTION When three attendants from tho Oro gon states hospital wont to Lcwisvillo, Polk county, yesterday to got I'hy Ward and return him to the hospital, Ward saw them coming and made his escape by swimming the Luckiamute river. Ho was taken into custody this morning, however, by Sheriff Orr of Dallas and was brought to tho state hospital. Ho lias been a patient at tho hospital at different periods lor a num ber of years, but for tho mat two jenrs had been living with his mother at Lcwisville. After delivering an address in oPrt land yesterday before the delegates as scnibled for the purpose' of organizing a state chamber of commorce, State En gineer Porcy A. Cuppor left last night for Boise, Ida., to complete tho con tract being entered into by the state and tho Jordan Valley and & Wated company for the reclamation of 30,000 crcs of land in Malheur oounty, . While way, Mr. Cupper is also sched uled to give an address before a druin ago conference at Ontario. On his wav homo ho will stop at Prineville,- in re lntion to irrigation mnttors. Roses and dahlins from tho slate Iioubo grounds will bo used to beautify tho grounds at Columbia, Wash., as Soc retary of State Olcott today forwurded to the commander of Fort Columbia 500 Caroline Testout roso cuttings, 50 rose bushes and 300 dahlia bulbB. The cut tings and bulbs wore sent at the re quest of J. A. Buchanan, captain ' of coast artillery andfort commander. I FOR INFLAMATION AND PAIN In. tho case of "flu", prenmonia or crinne." PIIHOTjA. Medicated PWnn i just the thing. "Draws like a mag not," no blistering. Ask your drug gist. Cans 35c 'and 65c. m - " ' ' --". Following a two flay's session of the' Oregon Butter and Choesemakors' asso ciation at Portland, Thursduy night, awards of. prizes wero mado for the best, products exhibited. There wero 35 buttor entries, and the judgos, O. O. Sinfyson of Portland and L, M. David of San Francisco awarded first prize to C. M. Barlow of tho Norway Creamery, his product rccoiving a scold of 94. Sec ojnd was won by H. C. Burg of tho Douglas County Creamery on a scoro of 03 3-4, and tho third prize went to 8, O. Riicn of Mt. Angel. Tho convention closed with a banmiet. . cQgffinn Every Cake sua U Pt T STOMACH Hurry! Just Eat One Tablet Of Pape's Diapepsin For In stant Relief. No waiting! When meals don't fit and you belch gas, acids and undigest ed food. When you fel indigestion pain, lumps of distress in stomach, heartburn or headache. Here is instant relief. Just an soon as yon eat a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspepsia, in 'digestion and stomach distress ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape'a Diapepsin always make gick np- ejection of officers. Mrs. Ed Brock was set stomachs feel fine at once and they re elected chairman. Other officers arewst o little at drug storei. 3 TODAY and Tomorrow 0AD SHOW B G '231 ACTS FIRST TIME IN OUR CITY MATINEE AND EVENING BLIGH THEATRE