PAGE TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1918.
By CAROL 5. DIBBLE
w wBAP -aa the- wool, tli wind i
But let whistle m it win,
We'll keep ear Christine merry still."
' m
Uhering in. a host of charnUijg infor
mal affairs for Chriatma week t-he
little gathering far which
Mima Elisabeth Lord was hostess Sun
day night At the Lord hwin on South
High streethenored a few close friend
who were bidden, to high tea. The g-uort
grwip iacluded Mr. and Mr. Einier T.
Ludden, Mr. and Mr. Cheater Moores,
Mr. Kobert Kinney (Althea Mooree)
of Astoria and Kalph Moores, who haa
reoently returned: from Gamp Zaohary
Taylor, Kentucky.
Or. an 4 Mra. H. H. Olinger were
host today at a most enjoyable fami
ly dinner party at their home on Mill
atreet The Christinas board was cir
cled by Mr. and Mr. Gwi'gi Brown,
Mr. end Mm. A. L. Brown, Dr. and
Mri. D. F. Lane, Mrs. A. U Matthews,
Mr. Lloyd Bhisler, Ir. and Mrs.
Otiager.
- Mr. ul Mra Chariest If. Fisher are
entertaining aa guests at their home
a Ohemeketa street this week, Mra
Fisher' mother, Mra N. l. Owens,
mt gosefaarg and Miam Mae. Fisher, a
sister of Mr. Fisher, also of Roeebnrg.J
Mr. and Mrs. William Bulger left
yesterday for Mulloy, Oregon, where
taer will enjoy the festal season with
Mrs. Staiger 's sister, Mra 0. O. Lee.
IMPORTANT LINKS
Hygiene, rest, pure air, sunshine
an'i well-balanced diet, plus
COTTS'
to'im; rove the blood-quality,
tnae.ne body-weight and build
tip resistance, are important links
in the logical treatment of in
cipient pulmonary affections.
Ta child or adult with a tendency
to weak lungs' or tender throat,
Scott's brings a wealth of rich
tonic-nourishrnent.
A little of 5 t Emuhioa
today may d : -rid of
good tomorn
Mr. and Mra IT. 0. Shipley are par
ticipating in a pleasurable family re
osioa at Portland over the Yuletide
eeasoa.
Mr. and Mra U. J. Miles of Salem
Heights extended Christmas hospital!'
ty at the dinner hour today to Mr. and
Mra Gerald Volk, Mrs. Hetty Kreiken
baum, Mra. Blanche Howard, Mra Mary
Long, Mra C D. Bauch and Mis Laura
Grant of Portland.
Mr. and Mra J. B. Linn are passing
ta Holidays in Vancouver, Wash.
.
Mr. and Mra J. N. Skeife and daugh
ter. Miss Nancy Hknife, are visiting
relatives in The- .Dalles ever the holi
day interim.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Ludden left
for Klamath Falls Monday to take up
their permanent residence, Mr. Lnddon
having had his headquarters transfer
red from Halem to the latter city. Mr.
Ludden is eonnocted with the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company.
Judge and Mrs. George H. Burnett
shared Christmas eve jollifications with
friends in Dallas, returning home last
night.
w w
Mr. and Mra 0. R. Farn-er, accom
panied by Dr. and Mra Armin Steine?
and son, Cnrl, motored dowa to Port
land yesterday to spend Christmas
with Mr. and Mra L. O. Haack. Mrs.
Parmer is a sister f Mrs. Haack. The
party will retura tomorrow.
Miss Mabel Hudelson of Portland is
the house guest of Mr. and Mra U.
Holt over Christmas.
Mr. end Mrs. 0. C. Lock joined
friends at Independence for the Christ
mas festivities today.
A largo circle of friends among the
school set will regret to hear that Miss
Kovena Kyre is confined to her home,
1635 State street, with an attaek of
bronchitis. , .
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Blomquist of
Seattle are enjoying a holiday sojourn
in Halem as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Lytlo at the t;ourt apartments.
Mrs. Blomquist, who is a sister of Mra
Lytle, will pass another week in the
city. Mr. Bloimmurt returning to Se
attle within a few day.
Mr. snd Mrs. H. 8. Poiaal entertain
ed as their dinner guests today Mr.
and Mrs, 1. K. Bower of Sublimity,
-t-ei
WE HAVE HAD INTERESTING DAYS, NAY
WEEKS. PEOPLE HAVE RESPONDED TO THE
"SHOP EARLY" APPEAL AND COMPLETELY
WIPED OUT MANY LINES DAYS BEFORE
CHRISTMAS. OUR BUSINESS WAS UNUSUAL
LY GOOD. NOW THAT YOU HAVE DEVOTED
DAYS TO THE BUYING FOR KINSFOLK AND
FRIENDS WE SHALL ENDEAVOR TO MAKE
THINGS INTERESTING ENOUGH FOR YOU TO
DO A LITTLE SHOPPING FOR YOURSELF. FOR
INSTANCE
20?
DISCOUNT
On AU
RUN'S AND BOYS'
OVERCOATS
and
UA'S
(DI
Just in time for the first cold snap.
These Men's Overcoats were to sell at
from $15 to $36, and the Mackinaws
from $8 to $14. Figure your saving.
Bargains Everywhere
Almost every section of this big store is contributing
something of real worth at special prices. There are
broken lines of Men's Heavy Work and Dress Shoes,
White Wool Sweaters at less than price of yarn alone
some Silks and Woolen Dress Goods, broken lines of
Women's Underwear, Wool Blankets, Bed Spreads
and numerous articles at from 20 to 33 1-3 per cent
less.-.
Mr. and Mra 0. . Shaw and daughter,
anas Marian haw Mr. and Mra (Bow
er will pas the remainder of the week
in Salem.
Colonel and Mra B. Hofer are la
reeeipt of a telegram front their son,
Ensign Laurence Hofer, sent from
aboard the U. S. 8. Wyeming at Otter
cliff, Maine, stating that he would ar
rive in Hew York today. As a member
of the naval flying corps, Mr. Hofer
has been stationed off the coast of
Scotland near Inverness. In a recent
letter, Mr, Hofor mentioned having
celebrated Thanksgiving ia. Lendoa.
The ' telegram announcing his unlex-
pected return to the Unitedt States
came in the form of Christmas tidings
to his family, being received by them
yesterday, Mr. Hofer has been oversea
a number of months.
a a
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Haas were delicht
ful dinner host today at their home
on South Commercial street, asking as
tt.n:. ........... ir. tir:. i: t. t j
men guciHa, .inra. tv iiiouin x . tuora,
Miss juizabeth Lord, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Lord, Jr.. of Portland. The
latter are house guests of Mrs. Wil
liam P. Lord this week.
Mn .Helen t'earce of Portland is
passing the day in Salem with her
mother, Mr George J. Pearce.
If w
Mr. and 'Mra Arthur Laf lar of Port
land are guests today of Mr. and Mra
O. W. Laflar at their residence on
South (Liberty street Mr. Laflar will
go back to Portland tonight. Mra Laf
lar remaining over with her husband's
parent till the end of the week.
Christmas gaieties were shared at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C, Miles
this afternoon by a congenial group of
guests, whs circled the festal board as
follows: Mr. and Mrs. W. G-. Allen and
sons, Wayne and Kenneth, Mr. and
Mrs. B. K. Carrier and Mrs. Berta Bar
ker of Cove, Oregon.
Mr. and Mra Will H. Bennett are
spending Christmas week in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mra flalph Crouise (Gretta
iitartmdller) ! Portland are Christ
mas day guests of Mr. Cronise' par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cromset The
former is connected with the Oregon
Journal in Portland. Another son, Hen
ry Cronise, arrived in Salom the first
of the week from Seattle, where he was
recently released from the naval sci
ence unit at the Univorsity of Wash
ington. 8
Mr. and Mra. William II. Eldridge
entertained as out of town guests to
day, Mr. and Mra Rudolph PraeL Mra
E. Trelinger, Dr. Paul Trelinger, Mra
Grace Watt Boss and Mis Agnes Watt,
all of Portland.
Mra L. K. Page has returned from
a week's stay in Portland where she
was the guest of Mra Walter Tooze.
Assuming first place among the hoi
iday functions' of the younger set is
the gala dancing party to be given to
night by Mr. and Mra Ralph White for
their daughter, Miss Margaret White,
at Cotillion hull. The guest list num
bers Lift young peoplo of too city.
Miss Alice fields, a member of the
faculty st the Boas- Park high school
in Portland is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Field this week.
Mr. and Mra C. B. Webb and chil
dren are Portland visitors over Christ
mas, being entcrtainod as the guests
of Mr. Webb' parents, Mr. and Mra
I. A. Webb.
PVT. B. R. OLIVER
!H TKEJBIG FIGHT
Went A! Tkough He Ar
gcis Forest; Helped Cap
ture Machine Gnu.
The following letter from Private
Burl S. Clover to his father, John L.
Olive of ratal note I, Salem ,tells of
how sow f the boy feel iB Tianea
The letter la dated Nov. 24, 1918, and
is-as follows
"As every soldier is supposed to
write tv Ms father, I will writ agaia
although it ha not been many days
since my last letter.
"I have been marked duty so will be
back to my company in a few days.
that is, if they have not been filled
op with replacement troop since I have
beea gone.
"Bate hospital No. 17 is located at
Dijon, Fraaee, and is in the central
and southern part and is a city about
four times as large as Salem. Te an
nea were I em is oat about three miles.
I suppose you lead of the great Ameri
can drive on the Argonne forests front
and the Verdua front That was where
I waa It was rough and heavily wood
ed country and a hell of a place to
fight but w did not ive any ground to
them.
"The division I am with is a New
York bunoh of the 77th division. You
probably hart read of the lost battal
ion which waa cut off from the Amer
icans for a few days. It was pnrt of
our division on the Argonne.
"The fourth day of the big drive two
fellow and I captured a Uermaa ma
chine (run and 6000 rounds of ammuni
tion. I got the goggles worn by the
gunner and a piece of the gun but lost
them, tht day I was wounded when I
stripped off tbj pack and started for
the first aid station.
"When we came across the Atlantis
we were 12 days with 14 ships in our
convoy. One cruiser and one torpedi
boat destroyer were with us all the way
but when we were out about 300 miltl
from the English coast, a convoy oi
14 cruisers, submarine chaser and tor
pedo boats met us. So we had plenty
of croteetion. Those little submarine
chasers would work back and forth it
front like a bird dog hunting for China
pheasants and they kept it up until we
landed at Liverpool.
From Liverpool we went to Win
chester. England, and from there to
Sonthamnton. Bwrland, and then cross
ed the English channel on the Howard
an old Paeifie coast steamer and land-
rl at Tji Havre. France, and then it
was one little camp to enothor until
an veatina easy at last.
"I have been detailed ta help in the
hosuital oharmacy; I do not know how
long we will remain in France. It may
h for twn er three week or it may
ha for two, or three- months. Home of
rh fellow in class B and U are leav
!ng today for somewhere, mayb the
U. R
' We have a bit? wite frest here near
1 AVM-V morn Stiff whieh makes a fellow
stop lively. Well, must close as it is
dinner time. Will have- roast mutton,
brown gravy, baked potatoes, creamed
corn, lemon pudfling, Dreaa ana wuiuo
vle, which I will do fttstiee te."
KEISMS
l!E!lIIU'
Mstiktd Soldiers Are Tacgfct
la Sdsob To Earn Their
Lirelihoods.
CUra 6 Beuns
Hot water
Sure Relief
BELL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
Oolds Causa Hod aches and Pains
Foverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a eold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BKOMO QUI
NINE ToWeta Thero' oaly one "Bro
mo Quinine." K. W. GHOVE'S signa
ture on the box. 30.
Costs Marion County 532
Day To Care For Its Poor
The county of Marion is paying out
each year about 1:10,000 for the indi
gent of the county and for widows'
pensions, Judge Buahey said today.
Ten years ago, the poor of the eoua
ty was costing it not quite $8000 a
year, but since the 1913 legislature
passed the widows' pension- bid. the
costs to the county 'have beea gradu
al Iv- mounting.
Judge Biwhey did not attribute the
increasing bill of the county for it
poor to the widows' pension bill but
to the fact that so many indigent peo
ple have come from he east and have
berome wards of the county.
The widows' pension bill we first
passed In 1913, later repealed and a
new Jaw enacted by the 1917 legisla
ture. If a widow has no property in
excess of 50O and ha children, by
the law she is entitled te tome support
I 'for every child under the age of 16
years, until .the maximum reaches 140
I!a month. For the first child, the wid-
i lew is allowed a pension of $10 a month
and for other ehildrea at the rat of
$7.50 a month, op to (40 a month. la
payment of the widows' pension bill
and fei it poor, th eouaty is payiaf
out more taaa tsii a day.
Pile 0ur4 in 6 to 14 Days
DrugtrisU refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT faih to cure Itel.ing, Blind
r Protruding Jiles. Stops Irritation;
Soothes and lira la Tou can get rest
ful sleep after the first application.
Prise 60t.
WERE IN BUSINESS
HERE 59YEARS AGO
Ladd k Bush Only Business
Fun Here Now That Signed
Chesneketa Register.
New "Stork, Dec. 25. How France,
with the aid of benevolent Americans,
a makinsr it nossiMe' for men mutilat
ed ia the war to earn good livlihoods
and be independent of charity, was
told here today by Bernard J. Shonin
ger. former president of the American
Chamber of Commerce in Paria He it
in America for a brief stay.
Bhoninger, president of the Union
of Foreign Colonie of Franc had
much to do with starting- the schools
for mutilated soldiera He says about
1,700,000 Frenchmen were severely crip
pled in the war.
'be boot were started tnrougneut
France for these cripples while the
first of the men were waiting for their
artificial limbs ta be fitted," said
Sbouinger.
ketarn to Occopauone
' We tried aa far a possible to have
the maa returned te hia former sphere
of activities if hia physical eeaduioi
ould permit (JCtea bo leu that he
could net return to hia former oceapsx
tion. One examplo of this is a tailor
whose right arm wa amputated. W
talked him into trying to leaia to sew
with hia left hand. After 4 weeks he
could make a pair of trousers and 'in
2 men the he made a suit of elothea and
ia 3 atOBtha h returned to Algiers, te
reopen the tailor shop that he had
closed when the war started.
'We graduated from ou schools
alone, over 5000 for all of Thorn were
found situations. We obtatned a gen
erous amount of money from America
in the eery beginning. Most of it thra
the influence of Mrs, Edmuid U Bay-
ties, chairmen ef American committee,
and it wa due to her efforts that sev
eral millions of francs- were sent to
France. It was Mra Baylies who inter
ested Bdward T. Stotesbury of Phila
delphia, who founded on ef our schools
and has turned the money over annual
ly to it since-1913, amounting to about
173,000 a year for the running of that
school alone.
Bctjalar lastirotiOB
"Thee are set small schools, but
regular iastitatioa comprising several
buildings, for example, we teach all
trade that would be used ia any small
eountry tswa er village, sota a those
of cobbler,, earpeater, cabinet maker,1
When the Ghemeketa hotel opened
for business Dee. 26, 1879, there was
pl-ced en the doek the neual large reg
ister. And as customary about half
a century ago, uuainew firms were call
ed, upon Uf advertise en th pages- ef
said register.
Aa the Chemeketa IrateiM-now the
Marion was the finest ef its kind in
the northwest, there was a page devot
ed to advertising business firms in the
city under the heading "strangers
guide to the leading business houses in
Balem."
Of the 28 business firms mentioned
in. this guide, only one now remains in
the city that of Ladd Bush.. Sev
eral of the names have a familiar soand
but with the exception of the Ladd &
Bush bank, every one has gone out of
existence. .
The business firms of the eity, as ad
vertised in the strangers' guide of the
Cheineketa hotel Dee. 26, 1870, is as
follows, the cards reading:
Bank Ladd & BuBh. Buy and sell
greenbacks, government securities, Cal
ifornia and eastern coin.
Dry Goodsr-Terrell Jackson. Pat-
ton' block. State street.
Druggist Weatherford k Co., Union
block, Commercial street.
Hardware T. Cunningham a Uo.
Beal Estate Hammer Terry. C.
N. Terry. Both B. Hammer.
Books & Stationery. Yeaton & Boon
Commercial street.
Dentist Dr. L. 8. Skiff, office in
Patton block.
Jewelry W. W. Martin, Commercial
street
Harness ft Saddles W. H. Watkins
k Co., Durbin block, Commercial street
Boots, Shoes and Leather Gilbert
Brothers.
Stoves ft Tinware Anderson &
Brown, rooms adjoining Montgomery's
aalleryi
i General Merchandise M. Meyer ft
Son, corner of Gne wold's block.
Groceries Cox ft Earhart, Moorct
block. Balem.
Woolen Mill Willamette Woolen
Mfg. Co.
Foundry B. T. Drake.
Fine Book ft Job Printing. E. M.
Waite. 3d stor-y Griewold block.
- Groceries IJaafovage & Wright,
Pioneer Store, Union bloek, Conimercn
street
Merchant Taolor John Taylor, bank
building upstairs.
Gaa Fitters Burrow ft Tuthill, Com
mereial street.
Druesrist J. C. Grnbb ft Co., M. D.
and H. M. Thatches, Jattoa bloak on
State otrnet.
Canital LibertT Stable Booth &
Plammondon, proprietor, Bear of Che
meketa hotel.
Bath House C. Fliedner, shaving
hnirdressinff establishment, Stewart's
blosk, Commercial street
Book Bindery Snyder Cook, Gris
wold block, third story.
Marble Works A. J. Monroe.
General Merchandise Herman ft
Hirseh. P. Herman, Ed Hirsch. Sec
ond door, Griswold bloek.
UXIX1XIXZXI3 GCXIXIXIXIXDCIXIXIXIXI3
oBcBcEs
With Best Wishes
and Heartiest Greet
ings for Christmas
U. G. SHIPLEY CO.
aB8B8B8B8B8B8B8B8B
tvtvtv
the work of th handy waa about
towny. and repairer of locka For those
who? are unable to tear these trade
we have school for teaching typewrit
ing and stenography, EtiiliaJi and
French. Our teacher are persons whe
have been mutilated in the war.
"Then wo have a wonderful farm
school 15 miles outside of Paria a mod
el American farm of ever 100 acres
where we teaeh farming of every kind,
from planting and harvestina to catch
ing raODUS and prrjmnnn ic iMiiiiai
XTTXITABISTS Ef EXILE
Berlin, Dee. 2. The ftirmer kais
er's ehief supporters ef militarism are,
like himself, in emic. tinaenoorrr n
hiding m Sweden. whil Von Ttrpitt
fled to Switzerland. Ton Fnpen, form
er military attache at 4A German era
baspy in Washington i snppesed to be
ia Oonstantiaorde and y-ed. former
naval attache in the United States has
returned to a Baltic island.
Seme doctors whe take tifo easy es
cape arrest
sseasgs- .j !
GRIP, iriFLDEHZA
Haeallii' Wburw Oil a Rellaa!,
AarJeeatia Preventive
Curing influenza epidemics spray
Ike aos and throat several times a
day with one part Wizard Oil and
tw parts water, using aa atomizer.
If yon haven't an atomizer, gargle
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose. This treatment sets up an
antiseptic wait ef defense against
"Fhi" germa
Chest cetds and sore throat tcad
to grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they esq develop
into oaageron influenza.
Get it from druggists for 30c If
not satisfied, return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have skV head
ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
phrasant tittle piak piUa, J0e at rua
tt. Guaranteed. .
i IP
e. a aj.flin- n
r
Thanking you for past pat
ronage and assuring you of
the same courteous treat-
ment in the future with the
e&rti$li best values for the money.
D. H. MOSHER
Merchant Tailor
474 Courts
TVvti
WiwSiM ! IW1HWIHJWW !
TRADES
Mr. Business Man 4f
Asa matter of economy you
should consult the Journal'
Job Department before placing
your printing-we are satisfying
Salem's leading firms put us
on your calling list. Phone 81
Journal Classified
ads bring results, : :
teM Jssnnl Wast Will Get Yoa What Yea Wast
CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRIG YOU RESULTS.