Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, December 20, 1918, Image 3

Daily capital journal., December 20, 1918, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE THREE WE HAVE MADE IT POSSIBLE For Every One To Have 1 254 N. Commercial St aoges Hl&S ; Headquarters for Santa Claris. Salem's Greatest THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1918. s; mini n . I rv.-. , . . v . : .... . :t fori ELEGANT WELL RIPENED FRUIT The Finest of the Grove 50c and 60c Per Dozen Extra Large 1-2 Boxes, $2.00; Boxes $4.00 DONT WAIT FOR THE LAST DAY v. A mas Dwre All kinds of toys, games,1 trains, wagons, doll buggys and baskets. LS DOLLS DOLLS SATURDAY DOLL SALE AH 25c Dolls, Saturday price ... : 19c All 35c Dolls, Saturday price.....:.... 29c All 49c Dolls, Saturday price : .....................39c All 59c Dolls, Saturday price -49c All 75c Dolls, Saturday price 59c AH 98c 'Dolls, Saturday price..... : :.75c All $1.19 Dolls, Saturday price 98c All $1.75 Dolls, Saturday price $1.48 READ XTRA GOOD VALUES Blocks of all kinds Play Black Boards . 15c ,19c, 25c ,35c, 39c, and 69c 15c Each 35c 65c Doll Furniture Saturday Horse and Wagon Toys Price Saturday Price " 23c 48c I SPECIAL NOTICE From Remnant Store will remain 254 North Commercial Street ; Donald Masonic Lodge ; ! . Elected Officers Saturday Donald, 0., Dec. 20. Masonic lodge held a very interesting meeting Satur day evening with ft good attendance. Tho following officers were elected to serve tho ensuing year: J. O. Moore, W. M.; M. K. DeSart, S. W.; O. 0. Treoinin, J W.; C. J. Espey, S. S.; R. i. Hushes, J. D.; C. P. Christonsen, treasurer;. 0. S. Hoskins, Sec; J. K. Smith, S. S.j A. E. Feller. J. S.; M. W. Johnson, Mass; E T. Cone, organist; J. H. 'Miller, tiler. Lunch was served at 11.0 'clock and officers installed aft erwards. Mrs. J. P. Freeman of Champoeg was Donald shopper on Tuesday, bringing in eonio fine walnuts he had raised this year. The young ladies of the "Sunshine" lass of the Donald Sunday school are selling off their pretty and useful ar ticles which they, prepared for a ba aar to be hold the 14th but because of the flu ban had to postpone it. They Lave two tables in the center of the M. W. Johnson & Co. store where they are disposing of them, and being liber ally patronized. The proceeds will be divided between the Bod Cross and Sunday school. It seems to be confirmed that Albert Lntab was among the killed at the bat He. of Argoone as his name has just ome out in the easualtv lists. Albert Lamb was born Fob. 15, 1896 ,at Ban don, Oregon. Joined Co. I of the Ore gon national guards Feb. 5, 1915. Serv ed, at the Mexican border. He was call ed again in the spring of 1917 and landed in England Dec. 25, 1917, was sent at once to' France, where to wts stationed trainme recruits for the front ntil he was sent to an officers' train ing camp. He was made a second lieu tenant on the 28th day of Sept., 1918, "CICEH HEW. Cm 25 CENTS EACH CLUETXFEABODY Ca Inc. vfCaterr PACIFIC EGPLOYEEHTCQ. "ALWAYi AT YU SUVWT Help of &U kind Furnished Free I to Employer iewwotu, imuu. mm. m wtm i r. cum. stav. BMW Bsiililt Btn. - MWOnm 4 A Trv&4mwT now until Christmas the open until 9 o'clock and killed Oct. 7, 1918. Lieutenant Lamb wag hold in high esteem' by all who knew him, and by his passing the community has lost one of her best boys. He leaves to mourn his loss his fa'thor and mother, Mayor and Mrf George Lamb, three brothers and four sistors. Douglas county papers please copy.) Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Johnson attend ed a birthday dinner last Sunajr t tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Win. A. Johnson of Portland.' Mr. Jeff Pooler of Halom being the guest of honon, nil obrating his 64th birthday. - Just ono year ago the same nine people helped oat his birthday dinner at the samo placo. Those, present were Mr. and Mrs. Pooler of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Johnson of Donald, Mr.- and Mrs. F. L. Allen of Vancouver, ' Washington, Miss Koontz and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson of Portland. P. P. Jacobs of Portland happened into Donald at a lucky time last Sat urday.. Clarence Mayes ws rf fling off a hammerless shotgun when Mr. Jacobs stepped in and bought a cnanee and woutho gun. He set up the treats to the boys and went on bis way rejoic ing. - - Tho commuuity was grieved to hear of the' death of Mrs. John Boners of Fargo, which occurred last Sunday at tho Hubbard hospital. Sho was daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bents who are left to mourn her loss, besides bro thers and sisters, husband and sons. Her funeral was preached Wednesday by Rev. Athenson of Salem when sho was laid to rest in the Butteville cemetery. She was a good woman and the com munity hag suffered a sever loss. Mr. Parish of West Woodburn was j visiting his daughter, Mrs. Phillips, last (Saturday. v Enrl Cone and Miss Hazel Cone, teachers in the Donald and Case schools attended the teacers' institute in Sa lem last Saturday. Mr. West, the "True Blue man" vis ited the M. W. Johnson store on Wed nesday in the interest of the. True Blue Biscuit company. Another "mother in Israel" gone. Lucinda Dawes, born Kag. 25, 1837, in Madison county, Kentucky. Came to Oregon about 30 years ago, residing in Mill City several years, then made her home in Silverton for 15 years. Died at the home of her son, J. F. Dawes, of Portland, Nov. 30., after an illnoss of one week. She leaves to mourn her loss four sons, W. J. Dawes of Doo aM, A. W. Dawes, J. T. Dawes, B. J. Dawes of Portland, besides a numbor of grandchildren, among the number Mrs. Ernest Hodges with whom sho made her home many years. She has several grandsons in the service. Sho was laid to rest in the Mill City eem' etery beside her husband who proceed ed her in 1889. Mr. Flcgley, representing the Nation al Credit Men's association, was fall ing on the Donald merchants on Wed nesday. .Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith of Broad- acres have moved to Portland where h has secured a position in a shipyard. St i 1 W r it Asto.ii.,.i'. THE BURRBNTXEB OF THK GERMAN surrender 01 tno tierman. nign seas meet to toe alliea navies at Kosytn. A crew trom an enemy undersea crait is shown boarding tho IBritisa destroyer off Harwich to be taken to a Gorman warship for transport back to Ger many. . - - (c) Underwood & Underwood day and remained over for the holidays Mr. Lamb has been stationed at gov ernment caflip 1 near Silverton for the pus I i;u(( Quinine That Does Not Affect Head Bocause of its tonic and laxative ef fect, LAXATIVE BROilO QUl'NIN'E (Tablets) can be taken by anyone with out causing nervousness or ringing in the head. Thore is only one. "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S) signature on the box. 30c. INFLUENZA SITUATION AT UNIVERSITY GOOD University of Oregon, Eugene, Dee. 20. The influonza situation on tho uni versity campus, according to Dr. John F. Bovard, chairman of the, student health committee, remains good and is decidedly better than in nearly all oth er places. At present there arc three cases among university students and they are very light. The disease is on tTie increase in Eu gene though conditions there are not serious, and while a like increase has not occurred on the campus the Uni versity authorities have co-operated with city authorities in the matter and a strict quarantine of all suspected cases will be the rule. Following t-n ruling mado by Mayor C. O. Peterson that all dances either public or private are forbidden, tho dances on tho cam pus for tho week end were cancelled. ; Mrs. F. O. Eopp of Priest Biver, Ida ho, 30 years of age is the mother of 11 children, the oldest 14 years old. IS LARSEN HAS 14 Says The Way Tanlac Helped Her Is Mil Short Of Wonderful. , According to the testimcny of 'mul tiplied thousands who hiive tried it there is nothing so well adapted to tho nee Is of aj-un down system as Tanlac, and in eve'iy case wh a lair test of its powers is made tnothrr enthusiastic witness is the invariable result. Recent ly in telling of the re.'i'c; kable bene fits she has derived from the medicine Mrs. Agnes Larsen, residing at 1948 South G street, Trfcoua, Washington, Ohio. ' Uhu way Tanla. has relieved me of my suffering and buiit mi, up is noth ing short of wonderful. Why, I don't only feel liko a new woman, but I have actually gained fourteen pounds in weight besides. I was in an awful ly weak, run down condUiiu lor two jears and so rervous that the least .Mlo thiug out of tiie rruinu-ry would upset me. I suffoi.-J nil the time wii.1: a pain across my liiiJncys, v.hich was .'o bad at times my back ,'olt like it would break. 1 w.n v. -j lestless at night, up and down at all hours, un able to sleep. I also suffered a great, doal with dizziness and faiut feelings, aud wag so weak that I could not get through with my housework without stopping several timps to rest. "One day I was telling a friend of mine how I felt, and she advised me to" try Tanlac. So I got a bottle, and that was ono of the best things I ever did. My husband, who was suffering a great deal with indigestion and- gas on 'his stomach, commenced taking it the same time I did, and between us we took eight bottles, and ore in splen did condition. His stomach is in such a good condition that he ea'.s just any thing and it all agrees with him fine. And as for me, it has built me up un til T feel altogether different. My nerves are so much stronger and bet ter that I can sleep all night long, and my appetite is just fine. I no longer have those weak, dizzy spells and the pain has left my back entirely. Both myself and husband think Tanlne is great, and if I ever feel my system getting rundown again I shall take more Tanlac because I know so well what it will do." Tanlae Is sold in fublard by itnb bard Drug Co., in Mt. Angel tj xien Gooch, in Oervais by John Kelly, i Turner by H. P. Cornelius, in Wood burn by Lyman H. Shorey, in Salem by Dr. 8. C. Stone, in Silverton by eo. A. Stoelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. J- i P. Me Curdy and in Staytoa by V. A. Beanehamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug IStore. (Adv.) HIGH SBAS FLEET kn extraordinary photograph showing the actual NEWS OFNORTHWEST Portland, Or., Dec. 20. Edwin Raw den, superintendent of the Oregon Anti-Saloon League, is authority for tho statement today that the bone dry na tional amendment will have been rat ified by the necessary number of states by. the first of next February. Rawden points out that four states were added to the dry list at the last election, making a total of 32 booze less commonwealths. ' The amendment has already been ratified by fifteen states. Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 20. A war opisode: . 1914 "Jack" Maitland, penniless in Winnipeg, went oversea in an ar tillery battory. coronet and is master of one of the most tatelv home, in England. As the sixth son of the Earl of Sand- hurst, Maitland aequired the title -hnn ti, o mind hi. tothc. rt five brothers. Influenza is a crowd disease. Avoid ' crowds as much as possible, Influenza Portland, Or., Dee. 20.-The entire Serms 8Pread whcn ignorant an-d care state of Oregon Is feeing organized to-ilo8s PorBO n0M,e. ?r ,C0DKh vout day in the movement which has been usln? 8 handkercl'lt!f- W. P each instituted for tho purpose of securing -"B" ?' Bneao. Do not spit on the jobs for returning soldier floor, aidewalk. n strert cars or pub- Tho "welcome and welfure" state Pla(,3- Avoid the use of common wide committee whic1i!was appointed j annkiing cups and roller towels in by Oovernioir. WithyWfmbe ' met here ! Publl Pace- Breaho ome reliablo yesterday and started the ball rolling, .'germicidal and antiseptie ftir to do Headquarters for. returning soldiors stry We germ that, do fund lodgement will be established at the city auditor- your aoto and throat., . ium, where the boys will fmd their Bemcmber, no safor precaution relatives, and the commission whieh will look after their prospective em ployment and general welfare, Portland. Or. Dne. 20.- The Willam- ett Iron and Steel Works and Stophon E. Westover, plant superintendent, are defendants in court here today boeause Thomas Gckas, a Greek, alleges West- over falsely accused 'hitii of being a n 1 1 German spy. Gckas BBks $50,000 damages for in jury done his reputation. He claims the allegation was made by Westovur in the presense of many employes of the iron works. ' - - . - Spokane, Wash., Dec. 20. Congress man (!. C. Dill's questionnaire was re ceived from Washington, D. C, yester day via Olympia selective service head quarters by the local draft board. Dill's name was accordingly removed from the list of draft delinquents aud ho was plated in class 5-A as a fedoral legislative officer. Portland, Or., Dec. 20 Seventy three new influenza cases were reported in Portland Thursday. Health authorities alleged today that one reason for the decrease in record ed cases is that doctors are failing to report tho names of all influenza vic tims boeauso the patient object to be ing quarantined. Twelve deaths were reported Wcdnes day and a like number Thursday. UNiPECTED STORM Continued from page one) chief German government cenao Was! convincing eyidenee that thr f'v s dackj in the winter of 1914 and in a were propaganda, intendod to paralyM discussion of newspapers it was stated the prosecution of the war, in Mr. BecJc by tho unidentified person, Mr. Beck er's opinion. Ho said these reports liud er said, that the Hearst publications in been sent out of Germany by George Now York and tihe New York Evening T. O'Doll correspondent of the New Mail wero the only papers that could York Evening Man, arwr tne umtea.ua oougni. States entered the war, and were cir culated widely by tho McClure newspa per syndicate, described as a subsi diary of the Mail. Hearst's Hand Hidden The witness told of an unsuccessful effort by Bolo in conference with E. G. Grace, of the Bcthlchelm Steel Cor poration, to get the company to pur chase the Journal, but added that he believed that this move was "entirely eamouflago," intended to cover up the real purpose of his yisit to the United States. Former German Ambassador on Bernstorff assented so readily to Bolos proposal that the German government advanced the money to puichase the Journal, the witness said, thsl the New York investigators proceeded on the theory that Mr. Hearst might have ar ranged the purchase before Bolo came to the United States'. On this point, however, Mr. Becker said: -'I do not say today that I consider this theory in any way established." The witness said that there was no evidence of a news connection between the Journal and the Hearst newspapers. Hearst Papers Mentioned When an affidavit tiy an unidentified person recounting a conversation al-J IS MORE DE ADLY .-THAN -WAR The appalling ravages of Spanish in fluenza in this country aie perhaps best realized by the statement .rocent- lymado, that more deaths Lave remitt ed in little more than; a month from this disease than through out whole oighteen months participation in the battles of the European wur. Our greatest danger now, declare authorities, is the great American ten dency to forget easily and to boliove tho peril is over. Competent authori ties claim the coming of cold weather is vory apt to .bring a rcfbrir of this fis0tt8a. ai!d ;8hould bin lo' P throughout the winter months of the !fo"owing easily observed ryocantaons,. rommborlnS ha' in!" far !or to prevent than cure. Ilu u "ui"1'; " this manner than to get from the near est drug store a complete Hyomoi out fit consisting of a bottle of the pure 'l ' Hydniei and a little vest pocket narl rubber inhaling device, into which drops of the oil aro poured. You bould carry this inhnlor about with you during the day and each half hour ;or Pu it; yur mouth and draw deep breathg of its puro, healing germ killing air into the passages of your nose, throat and lungs. By destroying germs before they ac tually ibegin work in your blood, you may make yourself practically immune to infection, -. , All these suggestions about Spanish influenza are equally truo in the pre vention of colds, catarrh of noso and throat, bronchitis and even pneumonia. Don't beeomo careless. Do your part. Keep the gcrmig away. You may save yourself a serious illness and the loss of several weckg work. Dan'l J. Fry. lejed to have occurred in 1914 between Count von Bernstorff end William. M. MoCombs, formerly chairman of the democratic national committee, and the unidentified .person, was offered by Mr. Becker, Senator Reed objected on. the ground that it mentioned persons not -present during the conversation an4 therefore was not competent evi dence. Before Mr. Becker was stoppod by the objection he told the committee that tho affidavit was male in connec tion with the New York investiagtion of tihe Bolo Posha incident and was mado about a year ago by a person who asked that his name bo withheld from publication. Tho conversation took place at a camp in the Adiron- COLDS INTERFERE WITH BUSINESS Df. New Discovery relieves them and keep you going on the Job Fifty continuous years of almost Unfailingcheckingand relieving coughs, Colds and kindred sufferings is tha goud achievement of Dr. King's New iscovery. Grandparents, fathers, mothers, the kiddies all have used and are using it as the safest, surest, most pleasant to-talce remedy they know of. Sold by all druggists. 60c and $1.29. Eeep Bowels On Schedule Late, retarded functioning throws the whole day's duties out of gear. Keep the system cleansed, the appe tite lively, the stomach staunch with Dr. King's New Life Pills, Mild and tonic ia action. Sold ctrywhere. 25c. Plac your order with us . you gouu Nut s Nuts As usual Our Fancy Mixed Nuts are The best That Money. Can Buy -; 35c per pound.' Oregon Walnuts, 35c; Oregon Filberts 35c Soft Shell Almonds, 35c; Brazils, 40c Elegant Assortment Of Dates, Figs, Layer Raisins, Currants, Citron and Peels, Prunes, In fancy Boxes, Canton and Stem Ginger, Crystalized Grape Fruit, Fancy Chocolates, Candied Assorted Fruits. FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS r 25c per pound " Roth GsoceGo. SMMslfcfcSfcifcjSjiiSfcSfc RAPID growth-andvgencral,, prosperity in Oregotf mean ' benefits that are bound to be scattered among all the people In Oregon. t ,. The straight road to growth... and prosperity is the loyal patron age of Oregon industries by Ore gon people. It means more fac tories more payroll money to pass from one pocket to another, helping our own people. BUY HOME PRODUCTS. Home Industry Ieaoue of Oreoom 21 President And Mrs. Wilson Arrive In London Dec. 26 London, Dec. 20. President and Mrs. Wilson will arrive in London on December 20, it was officially announced today. They will be tho guests ot King Ooorgo and Queen Mary at Buckingham l'alacc. 1ord Curson, as a represent- atlvo of tho war cabinet, will be in ehargo of tho arrange- , mentg of tho reception to the president. They will include a ; dinner tendered by tho gov- eminent. . LW. W. Trial Bringing Out Criminal Acts Done Sacramento, C'al.,' Dec. 20. Shoriff Meadows of Imperial alley lived five years too long, but he finally died "in terrible agony" from poison, ac cording to a letter read in tho feder al conspiracy trial of 47 alleged I. W. W. here. "They finally got our old friend," said the letter, -which was dated at Sacramento under the heading "Wheat land defenso committee." Heading of letters designed to show overt act by the I. W. W. was con tinued today. T. M. Johnson, Fresno grape grow er, told of a wagfl controversy with. Defendants Tabik, Latour and Ander son, and- of the burning o? his two barns, thirty tons of hayt his garage and two fine horses, and of two hay fires in tho . neighborhood the night afte the men were discharged. The same night, 1400 trays of Johnson's grapes were overturned and the fruit kicked into the sand. "I. W. W." was found writrten on one tray, and the words, "I. W. W., Ford, and 8uhr", on a sweat box. Johnson, questioned by Attorney" Ooghlan, defense counsel, stated that men bad been arrested in Fresno and released after iavesrtigation of the fires. In the eount of soldiers' votes in New York, Governor-elect Bmith is run ning ahead of Governor Whitman by more than 9 to 1. today, while we can give service ' IsSfwWm s WWW sW1W4 B. O. T. O. ESTABLISHED Oregon Agricultural College, Corvali lis, Doc. ', 20. Bo-establishment of the li. O. T, 0. at the college has been au thorized by a war department telegram. It is expected that Colonel Alfred CL Sharpo will be retained as commandant. Tho It. O. T. C. was first established at the college at tho beginning of 1917, but waj replaced tho first of October by tho S. A. T. C. News of tno rc-cs-tablishmcnt of tho corps was received with enthusiasm by tho members of the S. A. T. C. who expect to return next term. This organization was popular from its beginning. GETS S, If WTIPIED ''California Syrup Of Figs Can't Harm Tender Stom ach Or Bowels. A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sour Look at the tongue, mother!. If coated, or your child is listless, cross, foverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, give a tcaspoonful of "California (Jyr up of Figs," then don't worry, bocause in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bilo and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you nave a won, piayrui cnua again. A thorough "inside cleansing" is oftimes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which, has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by the "Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company." Nuts f J r CHILD IK FtVERlSn ' George Lamb came home on Satur-