Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, December 27, 1918, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1918.
: TH ........ E !
"Efficient'
. Remember
Little Bobbie,
small cigar,
but very high
molality 6 c
I
1 '(La
1
ROBT, BURNS
Beuquet
10c
A new, convenient
(ire at a I w, ion.
exactly the varus
'j'Hity a liie birgir
I IN"
.re!
American Socialists Will
Send Delegates To Luzerne
Chier.prt,'. Doe. 27. American social
ists hope to hava a delegation at the
international aoc', lVs' congress at Lu
Kcrno, Hwitsurlund, nixt month) it was
' Announced today.
Aduiph Gormur, national socrotary of
llio ouc'Hliut party, on triul horo charg
ed ith espiornge art violations, snid
' jiliSHf ortx would boroquosted of Wash
ngtnn' for at least throe delegates.
Besides Ourmor, those mentioned as
ctclt'gtttoa wero Johu VV. Wor, Milwau
kee; James O'Neal, New York; Pro
feasor Scott Noarlng, Chicago, and Jus
(Mnurcr, Pennsylvania.
TREE FERRY PROVIDED
At the Claokamus county taxpaytit1
Imdgot mooting Saturday at Oregon
Oity an oxpouditure of for the
mrehaso of the Wilsonvllle ferry wan
K5f35r33r$$$8t An Economical, Delightful, Light Place
MATCHLESS EC
Ourr
irst
STARTS MONDAY
During the years we have been in business in Salem this is absolutely our
First Thorough Clearance Salethe first JANUARY Sale we have ever an
nounced at which OUR ENTIRE STOCK has been reduced in price. It isa
rare event with us, as ours is not a special sale store. It will be a rare event
to you as it is seldom if ever that you can secure such dependable merchandise
at such compelling reduc ions in price.
You all know our plain-figure prices. You will instantly recognize the
bigness of our price reductions for this sale. :
REMEMBER, SALE STARTS MONDAY, DEC. 30.
Watch for full page ad with prices in Saturday's Journal.
SALE
Si'ARTS
MONDAY
416
ii
Robert Burns! 1
WE call Robert Burns
. "efficient,"; for the very
good , reason that he appeals
particularly to efficient men!
Efficient men like to smoke
hut they usually prefer a
, cigar of mild aroma, that will
respond to "encores" without
displaying a tendency to "hit
back."
The fragrant Havana in
. Robert Burns' filler just fills
the bill with business and pro
fessional men of more-than-,
average efficiency.
Perhaps a ' change to mild,
efficient Robert Burns would
solve your smoke problem !
National Sizes: 10c to 15c
Remember: Robt. Burns Is the same cigar as
that packed under tin Oencrul Arthur brand
M. A. Gunst Branch
of General Cigar Co., Inc.
authorized by a unnnhnotia voto. The
money will be used to purchnso tlio
apparatus, now privately owned and
operntod during The summer monliis,
land a landing site on each side of the
jrlvor. It will bo noeessnry for the
, county court to provide funda for th'
! operation and maintenance of the fu-
I .... A ..... iU..
STATE HOUSE NEWS
0. P. ITarrinton, ft government anfl
noer of Santa I'e, N. M., is in Salem
visiting his two small childrru who Bro
living with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ii. I. Harrington.
The public service eoinmissiiU, acting
as arbiters to nettle a dispi'fo between
the O.-W. It. k N. and tho Warren Con
atruetlon company over tho amount o'
demurrage the construction company
ahould pay for ears held at Fnirviow
station, today Issued an order fixing tht
amount, nt 4M .13. The railroad com
puny claimed (ISO.
-Hi
em uearance oaie
State Street, Salem, Oregon.
STILL MORE UUIELS
REWARD918T FGRIfS
BRAVERY IN ACTION
Every Account Receiyed from
, Europe Emphasizes Fight
ing QuaEties.
Every account received from the Am
crienn soldiers lu France emphai:a
the fighting qualities of the doughboys,
but n o account hoa been more glowing
in its praimt than the copiea of letters
and report.') f:v the high commanding
Ameriiin aul I roach officers rotating'
to the conduct under fire of the 91st
division, of whUa the 0reg6n soldieis
form a part. .
Copies of these letters and orders
have been received by Governor
ycombe from Major General Johnston
commander of the 91st division. : They
. t n i
linciuae a jeiier ironi major ueuerai
George H. Cameron, commanding the
fifth army corps, whieh was written
October 3, when the fighting was still
at its height; a special order issued by
General Massenet, commanding the 7th
I French army corps, which was issued
November 7 or bef .re the armistice was
signed, and a lette; from General Peiiet.
commanding the SOt-h French army
corps. The 9st division of the Ameri-
cau army was eouueciua wim mum: o
army corps, at (' fforent times.'
91st Relieved.
Major Genera! Cameron issued an or
iH to relieve the 9st division, which
had been in tlif front line for sovoral
days in its fiiV battle. In connection
with the order lie sent tho following
let lor (o Maj.v General Johnston:
"I'ndr oni is from First army, the
01 st division l"ill be relieved .from the
front line tonight nnd placed in corps
reserve.
"The corps commander wishes you to
understand that thi relief results sole
ly from a realisatk bv higher eonv
........l fi.ni vnnv ilii'i win hn rinnn its
full share- in tho recent succc, -. is I
iA .nol fif fnnran iiiznti fin. '
t-IM.ll.iuu v n iv
This especially as during the past thrt-.i ,
days it has incurred heavy casualties
wlien circumstances would not permit I
oithor .advanco ot withdrawal. ' j
"At a time when the division on its
flanks were .it 'ring and evon falling!
back, the 9lst pushed ahead and stead
fastly cluiiir to ivory yard gained.
"In its initial performance, your di
vision has established itse f firmly on
the list of the Cdiimaudcr in chiel'i
reliable; fighting vnits. Please extent'
to your officers ami men mv appro;
tion of their splendid behavior and inj
hearty congratulations on the brilliant
record they havo made."
Soon Put into Fighting.
'On November 7, when tho Ainericane
had the Germans on the run across the
Scheldt rivor, General ..Mnaaenct, com
minding- tho 7th French army corps, is
sued a apodal ordor, in which ho aaid:
"Transported from the Argonno to
Flandors, the 91st Amoncan division
has again boon thrown into the battle,
a few hours after its arrival. -"Under
tho energetic Influence of its
commnndor, Major General Johnston,
tho 91st American division reached all
Its objectives on the 31st October and
1st Novombor, with remarkable dah
und energy.
"In spite of the determined resis
tance of tho enemy, in spite of tho r
tillery nnd machino Kn fire which op
posed thein, tho troopB of tho 91st. Am
erican division captured Spitaals Boss
chen by a clover flanking movement,
reached the Scheldt, and penetrated in
to tho town of Audonardo, from now
onwards delivered from tij yoie of llie
invader.
Ccugiatulates Gen. Johnston.
"The general officor commanding tho
7th French corps hoartily congratulates
General Johnston, and tho officers and
men of his division on the excellent ro
sults obtained.
"When, in fow days' time, tie
battle for tho passago of the Scheldt
takes place, tho 91st Amorican division
to Trade ftS83v9&&tQ&(3l
SALE
STARTS
MONDAY
OHY EVENT
mm TO WHEAT
HISS COST I). S.
OeHHION
BiH bin Preparatisa ProJ-
isj For Extension Of Gram
Corporation.
Washington, Dec. 27. Tfce keeping
of Uncle Sam't war promises to his
farmers is going to cost half billion
dollars and perhaps mors. It will take
tnig amount to pay tho difference be
tween the market price of the forecast
one billion bushels 1919 wheat crop
and the price of 2.2fl set by ths pres
ideat during -war rime, Chairman Lev
er of the house agricultural committee
estimated today.
Lever today had in its first stages
of preparation a bill extending the
life of the United States grain corpo
ration and increasing its capital stock
from $150,000,000 to about $600,000,000
(The bill is the result of a ioint recom
mendation of the food administration
and the agricultural department, whioh
called congress' attention to the fol
lowing facts.
Bumper Crop Expected
AH indications now point to the iow
ing of 75,000,000 acros of wheat, with
the greatest of bumper crops reach
mor over a wiiion bushels.
Of this, only about 600,000,000 bush
es ran be used at home.
The most .this country ever export
ed was 310,000,000 bushels, and (Ms.
when it stood as the world's oniy wheat
shipper without I'hb competition (of
Argentina, Australia and other coun
tries.
"The United Suites cannot fail to
keep its promise to wheat producers
and it cannot compete witn the rest of
the world with $2.26 wheat," L-Jver
pointod out today. "It cannot eve
sell $2.20 wheat to domestic consum
ers when a much lower pri"e ! jn ri
fled by world market c.n.li ious."
will be called upon to furnish a fur
ther effort.
"Tho brilliant way in which this di
vis! in has just fought is a sure guar-
antoo that it will gather fresh tufcrert
during the nest operations.
After the armistice had. been signed
Ooneral Penot, commanding the 30th
French army corps, said in a letter to
Mo.ior General Johnston:
"The general commanding the O'Hh
army corps (X s not want to part with
tho 9tst infantry division without ex
pressing to its chief, its officers, its
splendid units, all his appreciation of
the- fine military qualities they have
shown during the longth of their at
tachment to the corps."
. m
438 Accidents Rtpartd
To CoxiwsTi Tk's Week
'Tho number of accidents reported
this week' to the stato industrial teci
dent commission total 438, of which 3
wore fatal ,ns follows:
Orvillo W Holford, Baker, mining;
Pert M. Bivens, Ontario, lumbering;
Chas. A. Wood, Portland, traveling on
public highway, auto collision.
Of the total (number reportod, 408
were subjeet to the provisions of the
compensation ast, 23 were from firms
and corporations which havo rejected
tho provisions of the compensation act,
and sovon were from public utility cor
porations not subject to the provisions
of tho compensation act. One of which
was a traveler on tho public highway,
receiving fatal injuries.
THREATEN QUEEN'S LITE
'
Amsterdam, Dee. e7. Qoeem
Wilhelmina has receivel a let-
tor threatening her life unless!
tho kaiser is forced to leave
tho country within eight days,
according to the Telegraaf. Tha
letter was mailed tn Amster-
dam and is anonymoue.
-
mm Don
(Capital JjuniKl'jpceial Sorvioe)
Donald, Or., Doc. 27. Morry Christ
mas and Happy New Tear to the read
ers of tho Donald items. The Christ
mas spirit seems to prevail in Donadl.
A number of homo gatherings woro en
joyed by tho good people of Donald on
Christmas day.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. L. Boisbaca came out
from Portland Christmas evo to spend
the holiday with Mrs. Boisbacfi 'e aged
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loses.
There was a jolly gathering at the
M. W. Johnson home Christmas eve.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson of Port
land, Mr. aad Mrs. Allen of Vancou
ver, Wash., woro present to help eat
the "gooso" and enjoy the Christmas
treo which was a gift of Walter and
Billy Freeman, to the Johns
Mr. and Mrs. Chadirna of Portland
camo'out to enjoy the "tree" with
their little grand daughter, Jnne 8ex
suiith, returning to Portland Christmas
morning accompanied by Mr. aad Mri.
Scxsinith and June to have their Christ
mas dinner together in Portland.
J. C. Moore eame home for the holi
day from Portland and a big feaei was
enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton welxer Joined
a family reunion of the Mark Browa
family of Salem at he home of theii
daughter, Mrs. Hhedeek in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lois Eppere eaterw-
ed the following children and grand'
children and frienda: Mr. and Mrs'
John Bushman and three children of
Portland, Mrs. Sara Taylor of Raymond,
Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Willis Eppers and
baby Maxine of Salem, Mrs. Weismaa
del of Portland and Mrs. Coonae of Sa
lem. Miss Mildred Eppers also eame
home from Raymond where she is at-
shim em
TELISIF DIME
Coins Was Nearly Dawn And
Gst-Cass 25 Pounds By
Taki Tazfec.
"A medicine that will do as much
.for suffering people as this Tan!ae has
f 3 - . .
loone ror me ig eertainly worth recom
Imeading to the public and I can't say
Jtoo much for it," said John W. Collins
of 1214 East Columbia . street, Seat
tle, while in Bartell drug store, re
cently. Mr. Collins has been a resident
of Seattle for -the past thirteen years,
and is a Dooular member of the nnliee
force. '
"When 1 fbegan tAking; Tanlac,''
Mr. Collins continued, "I weighed only
one ' hundred and '(fifty pounds and
was in such a bad condition that I
could not patrol my beat. But, I now
weign one- hundred and seventy five
pounds ha've gained twenty fice
pounds have gained twentv five
had trouble with my stomach for sev
eral years. Nearly everything I would
eat disagreed with me. My food would
almost invariably sour an.l keep me
'filled with gas and misery most all
the time. Then sometime ago I had a
rail or about thirty feet which came
near puttimr me out of commission.
On top of this I had an attack of
grippe and I simply got to where I
was just about dowa and put. My whole
body seemed full of neuralgia and
rheumatism and 1 ached all over. Ev
ery joint in me ached and the pain in
the left side of my back, over my kid
neys, were so severe at times that I
could hardly stand it. Nothing did me
any good and finally I just had to
give up my position, stop working en
tirely and do nothing bjit try to find
relief. 'My sleep was very roor and I
keep fallime off in weiirht until I Ot
down to one hundred and fifty pounds.
men I got uneasy about my condi
tion, went to Colorado and stayed
there for a wh:le but never did got
any 'better until I benn taking Tan
lac, and then I commenced climbing
right up. t have used six tottleg now
and have bottcn rid of all that neural
gia and rheumatism entirely and nover
feel an ache or a pain. My appetite is
great and my stomach is in such a good
shape that I can eat just anything 1
want without the least trouble after
wards. I now sleep like a log, every
night and am in splendid condition in
every way. I'm going back to work to
morrow, and I cheerfully recommend
Tanlac to everybody."
Tanlae is ssls in ifubbard by Hub
baid Drug Ce im Mt. Angei tjy ilea
Goeh, in Oervais by JfAn Kelly, (a
Tnraer by H. P. Cornelius, in Wood
burn by Lyman E. Shorey, in Salem
by Dr. S. C. 8we, in eilverton by Geo.
A. Stesthamraer, in Gates by Mrs. J.
P- McCurdy and is Stayton by C A.
Beaachamp, la Aurora by Aurora Drug
Store. . (Adv.)-
tending school to enjoy the Christmas
festivitiej at home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Feller had as their
guests for the day Mr. and Mrs. Boy
Garrott of Donald, E. Garrett of Bend.
Or., and Mr. and Mrs. E. Feller and
grandson, Francis.
In the evening the additional guests
wore Mr. and Mrs. O. 0. Freeman and
sons, Walter and Billcy, Mr. and Mrs.
M. W. Johnson of Donald and Mr. bad
Mrs. Boisbeck of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Aufrane toeni
Christinas in Portland with their son
Gene and family.
C. E. Mayes also spent the day with
his family in Portland.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. Lamb had as their
guests their daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Cone and Mrs. Mahonoy, a
soldier's wile, whose husband is still
in the sorvico.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Swan had a fam
ily gathoring on Christmas day as fol
lows: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Johnson and
G. Swan of Portland, Guj Swan and
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Anderson and
daughters of Champoeg.
Now that Donald is clear of flu onco
moro as all the cases were light and
have fully recovered, school will begin
on Monday, Dee. 30. The principal's
room will be in charge of Mrs. Leona
Miller until the arrival of MissMargar
ct Scollard about the 1st whom tne
board has been fortunate enough to
secure for the remaining six months.
Wcfoel very fortunate in securing tho
services of one who comes so highly
recommended for the position.
Fern Hosken stopped on his way
homo to visit with his grand j..o...s
for a short time. Fern was at school
in Corvallis. He with Itarlan Fcjlor
and Guy Kunklo, were among the 2000
boys discharged from the training
school of U. 8. at Corvallis.
Mr. Ficldcy, nurserv snlesman of
Da'lns for the Donald Nursery, made
a trip to the home office last week.
Tho Champoeg school did not dismiss
BONT LET A COLD
KEEP TOUAT HOME
Dr. King's New Discovery
almost never fails to -bring
quick relief
Small deses once ia awctle and that
throat-tearing, luns-spKttinjr corgh :
hot bith before jumping into bed, a ,
good sleep, and back to normal in tbfl ;
morning. j
Dr. King's New Discovery is well 1
known, lot fifty years it's) been .
relieving coughs, colds and bronchial '
attacks. For fifty years it has been
sal4 by drogsts everywhere. A
reliable remedy that yon yourself orany j
nember of your family can take safely, !
60c and $1.20. '
Train Those Stubborn Bowels
Help nature take it course, not
with a violent, habit-forming purga
tive, but with gentle but certain end
natural-laxative. Dr. King's New Life
Pills. Tonic in action, it stimulates tb
lax bowels. Soli by drujjists. 25c
WE WILL
our store buildings in about six
or seven weeks.
Advantage of the Feast of Bar-;
gains. AH GOOD QUALITY
MERCHANDISE
and ever article saves you big,
big money on what you can
buy it elsewhere.
for the holidays, but tho teacher, Mist
Davis, spont the week end in Portland
with her parents. :
Mrs. J. C. Moore and sons, Clarence
and Billy, went to Portland on Satur
day to get a glimpse if . possible er
Santa returning the same evening ac
companied by Mr. Moore, who ig run
ning a lunch counter in St. Johns.
Misses Idell Lamb and Leatha Cone
came homo from Woodburn on tho uoon
train Monday. The ban is pn again in
Woodburn beekuse of th Increased
number of flu cases and the school shut
down indefinitely.
HAZE GROT NOTES-
(Capital Journal fepocial Sorvice)
Henry Dnnigan and family of Gooch
spent the holidays at the Dunigan home
on Howell Prairie.
Miss Emma Fisher went to Philo
math Tuesday to spend Christmas with
relatives.
Miss Louise Dans is home for Christ
mas week. .
16 ounces
Make a
Pound
Our Second Lesson
In Economy
Read These Prices and Compare Them With The
Price You Pay Elsewhere.
Shoulder ' steak, lb 15c
Round steak, lb 18c
Loin steak, lb 20c
T bone, lb 20c
Pot roast beef, lb ....15c
Boiling beef, lb ....12 l-2c
Beef stew, lb 12 l-2c
Liberty steak, lb ....16c
Sausage.. .....20c
Fresh liver, lb 8c
Beef stew, lb 12 l-2c
Lamb chops, lb ...'....24c
These prices for Saturday and every day in the
week. We will reduce the price of meats in Salem
30 cents on the dollar and keep it down. We need
your help. Trade here and help fight high prices
and excess profits. .
Not connected with any other meat market in
Salem, Oregon.
INDEPENDENT MARKET CO.
P. O. Rogoway, Mgr.,
157 S. Commercial St.
Salem, Oregon.
16 Ounces
Make a
Pound
Corner Court And
Com'l Street, Salem.
Mrs. W. W. Lander returned la. ia
Gooch Sunday.
Morlo Chapman arrived Sunday morn
ing from Seattle to enjoy Christmas
at home.
A. Weinert and family went to Crab
treo Tuesday to spend the yulousa wn.li
relatives of Mrs. Weinert.
The community Christmas program at
the school house Monday evening was
very good and enjoyed by all present.
The pantomime was a pretty feature of
tile program. A nicely decorated treo
Snnta Claus and tho treat wero inter
esting to all.
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Looney nnd sons,
Bev. F. Fishu and daughter, -Einma,
and Mrs.-Julia Potter were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Weinert Monday at
a bountiful Christmas dinner.
George Khodes aiid family spent tho
Christmas day at Airlie. '
F. Fisher and Mrs. Julia Potter spent
Christmas at C. J. Latham's. -
Mark Aspinwall was home on a fur
lough recently.
M. B. Montgomery moved to Salem
last week.
Veal chops, lb ..24c
Pork chops, lb 25c
Shoulder Lamb, roast,
pound 22 l-2c
Shoulder Veal, roast,
pound 22 l-2c
Shoulder Pork, Roast,
pound 24c
Leg lamb, lb. 21 l-2c
Leg veal, lb 25c
Leg pork, lb 271-2c
Beef heart, lb.. 10c
Beef Jddneys, lb 8c
100 Cents
Make a
Dollar
Make a
Dollar