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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1918)
PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1918. t'StW An Economical, Delightful, Light Place te Trade KqffiWWS3Ssa 9 Christmas Blouses at Saving Prices representing a lot of ser viceable and characterful mod els that were bought advan tageously and which will, as a matter of course, be sold advantageously. .. I Hni J T"- a ' v "41. J i Timely, indeed, is the arrival of this group of splendid blouses, for each and everyone of them possess a two-fold merit, namely, that it will answer as a sure-to-be-welcome Christmas Gift, and that it represents a very substantial savings to the purchaser. SPECIALLY PRICED AT $3.95 ASD $4,95 As to the styles, they are neat, simple, effective and assured J y correct; just the kind and type of Styles that the times demand and that v ill unques tionably appeal to the recipient. As to the fabrics, they are of Crepe de Chine of superbly good qualities. These blouses come to us as a result of a fortunate co-operallve arrange ment made several months ago, whereby we obtained the advange of the lower prices on the silks and of numerous other economies including the elim ination of all selling expense. The Styles Are Sold Here Exclusively ad Cacrot Bo DtipTi ;atoi L . BOTOTO INTENDING CUE BUYERS 7 H. r. Boaesteele service to anr one of the different After deciding to get a ear, decide ! raodela, that you will bur the car and bnv it I Try and select a ear that will not on its merits after a thorough inves-106 out of Ante in a year as you do not tigation, and then you will not be is- w o oe' mat your car is a back fluenced by some smooth salesman, "amber inside of a year, and if you who elaima to have the only and most BUOUln w"n o W discover that it wonderful ear made (there are sales! bad depreciated about 50 per cent in men so smooth that thev eould sell fly T"lu0 80od indication of the real traps at the North Pole' or Mackinaw; VB,ue cf 11 f" is ,he Pric that i" at the Equa'or) a good many hare!brinK fter lt nM been, driven ten or bought these kinds of cars, and then:111"1; ausna mues. wanted tn trade them ott in l i Br investigating this point tou will six months and find to their sorrow that; find tnst "m nav depreciated they have depreciated forty or fifty;" or ou Pr ce" wnlle otters have per cent, and that no one wants them. not depreciated more than 10 or 15 Buy Tour car from a manufacturer Per eent n(l thl ouRn' to give a pret who n known to build a car on honor. tT good idea about which ears have the one that is an ' honest-toeCfldBese","1 '' car from the ground up; a car that coa-'. gf5 the present and future I tains food material throughout, one P"ce or airrerent maaes of automobiles. that has been sold at the right price atL 1U"!H'1 "nuaemro oi nuiua wno all times. Buy the car from a maaufae-i11",9. limi in giving tha turer who thinks of his reputation, and P"bhJ fuU TB,ue their money, and takes a real pride in the car that he, . "i""""'"1 is turning out. First of all, decide cn the size of car that will meet your requirements the five passenger car will meet the re quirements of ninety-five percent of the average families. Careful observation future business more than the extrt money that they might make during the war by profiteering, have advanced the price of thoir cars, only as they were compelled to do ao by the higher cost of material and labor, therefore eration is the make up, durability, com .fort, cost of operation and upkeep cf a car- In testing different makes of jais for comfort, speed and power, be jsure to have them driven over the same 'road at the snmo speed with the same load in them. The make-up of a car, nomatter what the price is. should be gene over very carefully. .Note the frame, axles, bearings, body, top, and last, but not least, the upholstery. See that there are noimitations that everything is genuine. " An imi ation leather up holstered car may look niee when you buy it, and in six months you would be ashamed of it, wliT a :ic leather upholstered car will kok rice and bo nice when several yr rs old. The same applies to the finish of tho body. Home finish can be polished when two or three years old and look nearly an triht as now, where others will lnuk IsttfrtmijlftttftWSff ' dcad tftcr b""8 "30(l Bix month'- The , best and about tho only way to deter- i f jminp thoso fear that have a good fin- , ish and those tha1. have not is to look at the different makes of cars that have been used a year or two, and soe shows that four passengers is the aver-lne' ann.ot auce tne jnce or their I age load. Hundreds of miles are "tra- reprice or latior ana material jveled with only one or two people in a h" bfe? "duced, and with the unpre- ear, but when occasion requires it, any eedentei demand for steel and all ar 'good, substantial five passenger car, Mcles made. fron? in thl. and for- with careful driving, will carry .ix, ei8" ou1nirl, there seems little proa , even seven, persona. ,pect of labor and material being lower After deciding the size of the car you Ior 'r. Bl ,e"st' w,Jn ; intend to buy, the next, and the most 7. aar a?te. of foodstuffs of ell !n..i.n) hinn. intn a. cioming me acmana win un- Join The Red Cross Join Tho WqA Cross 416 State Street, Salem, Oregon. 'for a year at least, in fact rtage of clothing doubtedly be greater than it has been and tho price is more apt to be higher than lowor for tho next year or until another crop of cereals and cotton has been harvested, and as long as the price of food and clothing is high the price of labor and material is very apt to remain the same, so it would seem that there is little or no chance of the automobiles, (that were advanced in orice only t0 cover the extra cost of ATTEMPT TO REPEAL -ALL"WARMEA8URES" Senator Borah Makes Appeal For Return Of "Untaint . ed Democracy. ; By L. O. Martin (I'nlted Press Stuff Correspondent.) Washington, Dec. 10. "Wliile Amor-io-u ub" ad, In tho person of President Wilson, is working for world democracy A i-1. -Hen at hiii :),. .brought oongroM, mist work fur u return to doinocratio democracy, untainted by arbitunr Mollimb mid measures held necessary to BECIIPEilATIOH of the vital forces of the body, depleted in tho struggle with acute disease, depends not upon super ficial stimulation but upon ade quate nourishment. The body needs to be nourished back to utrength and power. SCOTT'S EMULSION a pure, wholesome tonic-food, absolutely non-nlcoholic, tonej A k and itrengthen by nourishing the whole system -hoe!y, blood and nerves. Nourish your body back to strength with SaatfB. fccglt & Itownt. El oti'.lVd, M. . a war," Senator William Borah. In this statement is summarized the purpose behind tho attempt at immedi ate repe-ul by congress of certain "war mcusiircs. " This group of men, though not working under n contested pluu, Htrives for common aims, lncludl? Full restoration of the right of free speech, . Kuuupture ''v the American press of its right of free and open disensaiou of public men, public policios and ra tional evonts. . Further democratization of congress Amplifying this thought, Borah siiii! today! Put Aside Arbitrariness, "The war is over. Tho true test of democracy is whether when war onto demeieiuey can get back to purely dem corn tin principles. Can it put behind it arbitrary methods and measures sup 1 posed by some to be essential to a war t ! "it should and it can do so if the peoplo so will. "1 am in favor of wiping from the. statute books every arbitrary me-astire and every Imperious precedent of war. I want them to be forgotten as prece dent and to be eliminated from our political system. . "I shall offer moro bills for repeal lng certain statutes just as fast as we can get to them," llinah's reference t() "more bliJi" Imd to do with his bill repealing those portions of tho espionage net which per mil the postmaster general to say what cannot go through the mails. Would Repeal Espionage Law. He intends to follow this mensuro with a repeal of the whole espionage law on the ground that such a measure has no place in a democracy in time of pence. Senator Heed, another of tho group, said today, "the slate should he spong ed clean," of all laws "necessity for which sprang from the war emergen cy." Johnson of California, Polndexter of Washington aud othera echoed Borah's! views. They are tho leneling membeisl of the group behind Borah's plan. Theso senators and others are in nc. com wun senator JMorriB in ins attaca they will tako a bright polish, or on tho ancieut "law of succession' i,avc a finish. And bo sure and which settles tho chairmanship of every congressional committee. . HEALTH BOARD FORBIDS SNEEZING. When a fair slioppor told a e-uy health officer that her sneeze had beea passed by he"r physician, he ordered her to return homo and later called on her to see that she had obeyod orders. A good precaution for snookers is to take PUKOLA Influenza Tablets when tho fust sneezo starts. Thoso tend to pre vent tho "Flu" by allayinf its syiuj to ms. mcnt at uso PUROLA Cldorozin. examine some -ar with imitation leath er upholstery that has been run a year or two. Gears and Bearings Note the sizes of gears in tho dif ferent cars-and be Bure that the car you purchase1 has good, subs antial gears. Bee if' the ring or large differ ential gear 'is straight or holical cut (a helical cut gear is noiseless and so much stronger than tho straight cut that they aro seldom, if ever, broken. Also ask tho dealer to show you the transmission gears, and find out not from tho dealer, but from owners of Andy used to bug the biggest plug for tte money 'till one day Barney gave kirn a chew of Real Gravely, It was an hour or more swers Barney. "This before Andy said any thing. "How much longer does this Grave ly hold its good taste?" -he says. "Two or three little squares last me all morning," an- class of tobacco lasts so much longer it costs no more to chew it than ordinary plug costs." -.., - further thtt'i wiy ym m ff tht tJtmst this, clan feimrf witktut txtra ml. PEYTON BRAND 'Real Gravely Chewing Plug each piece packed in 3 pouch Woodborn Boys Killed On French War Front Woodburn, Or.. Dec 18. Word has been received of the death of another popular Woodburn boy in France, tugeno Dayle Johnson, son of T. Johnson, Southern Pao'fic agent here. uayle, who died in a French hosmtal October 2 of wounds received while. in action, left here last year for Prance with company I, of Woodburn. He was one of last year' graduates from tha w oodburn high school. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Ailemau re ceived a telegram frcm the war de partment Sunday t' at their son, Cor poral Carl P. All aa ws reported killed in action in France Octobor 31. labor and material) being any lower Corp()raI AllCTna!I wag a membw 0I in less than 10 months or a year. The manufacturers however that an company 'B, 1st field battalion, signal , " " j 7 eorpg. He loft here with company I. V""' v """" 3d inf cost of labor and material) on account of the war and the shortage of cars, and the faci that their production was cut down, were profiteers, and as soon as the armistice was signed they com menced to drop their prices Tho sudden drop in the price when there had been no change whatever in 3d infantry, and h"il served in Mexico with tho same company. He leaves, be sides hia father and mother, throa broth crs, Homer in Montana, Oranvillo in France and Dewey at home. BIGGEST ARMY MOBILIZED Portland, Or., Dec. 18.- The largest tho price of labor and material, is posi--army ever organized in the Unite tive proof that their last prico was a tates as being mobilized here. It con very much inflated price and that they "'3la "."";,uuif laiiynug, wno Dr.- Numata Says Japan Is Near Class Struggle Seattle, Wash., Dec. 18. "Japan is cfn the even of a class struggle, al though the government is doing all in its power to avert it." This was the comment hetetoday of Dr. Cegura Numata, sent here by the Japanese sovernment to investigate for three years the possibilities of adapt ing moving pitcures to educational pur poses. "The agitation of the poor and the middle classes is not against tho gov ernment," ho said, "but agnirst the rich, who have increased their wealth and vaid out very little to the publie in (ho form of taxes." Results Aiffloarxd Of Election To Assembly Copenhagen. Dec. 18. Workmen 'j aud soldiers' congress, according to a Berling dispatch, has announced the following results of elections ef dele gates to the national assembly: Anhalt Twenty-two majority social! uu . 8 "" against the aphides which have been! Mecklenburg--8ixtecn liberals, three ill ists, twelve demoerata, two peoples pnr- I thoy expected to fla'ed price rork off at tho in- causing great slaughter in the grairl , handif raftsmen, two socialists and one fields of Oregon and Washington. peasants' league. , Captain Byars Writes Of iV M.nn.l. i. U IS 4.kA le.tM .in rllblntu f!l1n,.n,,tnt t !. .""' ' 1'"- UUJ " ...ii j - i ihad to put in any new gears of any ,W'.U ""'r- iul " B"'B'''kind. Also find out from car ownors about tho bearings in the car you ex pect to buyj' whether they have had I to have them replaced or not. C Af r r i i starrer ana ignition deiTlCe Ut tnllSteU Men I 0t 0 f important things on a oar is tae starter anu igninon sys tem. Investigate this thoroughly. Find out from owners of tho car you nro in vestigating what thoir experiences have been with them. In investigating this point, note whothor the starter is a noisy or a quiet one. Also note if it, turns tho -motor rapidly or slowly You do not realizo the importance of a good reliable starter, until you have experience with one tiat fails to start and you have to "Tin Lizzie it." Durability and TJp-keep While von can get a good deal of (Jcn.nnd Mrs. W. H. Byars are in receipt of a loiter from thoir son, Cap tain Alfred H. Byars, who is a sur geon in the 81st field artillery, S;h di vision, V. 8. A., A. E, F. Ho writes in part: "The weather is cold and clear but coats sieiu to have no effect as I am never warm except when near tho fire. Manila and feet are the hardiest to keep warm. "This i9 an experience that I am suro everyone) is going through the process . ,-f,,mtiI1 ,; nin(. from the win come out better morally and phys- "dealer, if he is reliable and trustwor- lo.aiiy tut well as mentally, lou would thv. the most accurnte wav is to ire! bo surprised at the good nature and en- it from several users of the ear. Do durance of our enlisted men. They are not stop with inquiring from one or renuy wonders and l aUmiro them nil two get it from ten or twelve then Wo aro still on tho move and must grab strike an avorage. Ask the car owner any chance for writing." . the following questions How long havo you had yonr car! rv i III This "will be the Merriest Christmas the world over in ma ny years. And all feel more like giving than ever before. But care, taste, judgment and econo my should rule, and there's nothing more appropriate to give than EXPERIENCE DURING THE "FLU" isfuction. 35c and Gjo cans. -" - M i 1? ! if . ! ' v .-"-I ?vt in F HOW OUIt rSOLDIBRS ARE MUST EKED OIT The boys who re being mustered out of the federal service at t'ump Iix are here shown turning over thoir guns and equipment to the supply house. In a short while practically- all training camps in the country will release their men. : : What has been your expense for re pairs t . . ' . . ... How often, have you been c-ut the BOLA Medicated Muter, a powerful, , , f airgt r""' " ,)90.ro'."t P?ul,ll'e- ""JAW- How mB-n mUpa d0 yotJ g,t to the Over what kinds of roads do you travel level or hilly t What is tho average load you carry? What is milVago on tiresl At what speed, do you usually drive? (Too much deMiendenoe must not be placed on the answer to this question, for some peoplo ere fined for speeding when they say they are only going fifteen miles per hour.) The Dealer and 3-irrlce Few people realise tho importance of buying from one who is known to have tho car owner interest at hear.'. Find out the general reputation of tho deler. Ask him tn show you tho parts he carries in e'ork. See what kind of a service shrp he has and what class of mechanics ho employs. Find out what kind of aorvice ho gives. (Find this out by inquiring from ear awn era.) Also find out if tho car you in tend to buy is represented in all par's of the United States and Canada, as it is possible you may wish to make a trur. and you will find it very con venient in touring to find yonr car re 'presented wherever yon IfO, thai you fan get any extra or part that you might need in case of an accident. end be able to ge' fixed up and be on your way without unnecessary delay. Many times people have been delaved several days in out of the war olaee while they were awaiting parts to eome from a distance because the car they were drivingi was not represented in that section, or. because it was one of several different models made by the same eompany, and it was impossible for the dealer to carry an adequate supply of parte to give satisfactory Shoes and Slippers FATHER, BROTHER or "THE MAN" would appreciate a pair of our shoes or slippers. LOOK! Young men's brown English lace, Neo lin soles, $7.00. Others at $8.00, $8.50, $9.00, or A Stetson, the highest grade shoes at $12.00 Fine black gun metals, in either English or round toes, at all prices, from the fine highest quality Stetson at $11.60 down to a good neat 1 appeanng shoe of good service a $5.00. OR MAYBE "HE" WOULD LIKE A PAIR OF COMFORTABLE SUPPERS. The all-leather come at $3, $2.50, $2, $1.85, and $1.75. The felt slippers sell for $2.25 down to 95c. Mother, sister or the other fellow's sister would like a pair ot those lovely dark grey, dark brown or black kid shoes in the exquisite new styles which are both stylish and csmfortable, and range in price from the most elegant high grades at $11, at $10, $9.50 and on down even to $3.95 for a very good shoe in black. There are browns and dark greys as low as $6.50. AND LADIES SLIPPERS In all kinds. The Low Comfys in soft padded soles, hard sole leather soles with low heels, and combin ation soles felt, and leather, also some all felt. The prices of the finest are $2.25, then they range down to 95c, with prices all the way between. DON'T FORGET THE KIDDIES. Those dear little ones who will be the greatest en joyment of all on Christmas morning; and nothing will please them more than a pair of the beautiful Red Rose slippers at $1.25 and $1.15, or the blue with ornament at 95c and 85c. Shoes are always in order for children and they enjoy new ones on Christmas too. We have them in greatest variety from the lovely brown Enriish lace for the miss at $4.25 down all tha gtages to the dainty soft sole for the Wee Babe at 65c. - - In fact we have Shoes and Slippers for all the family, in a wide range, and all good, with prices that gladden the careful buyer. Vol i v 167 North Commercial Street Salem, Oregon