THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1919.
PAGE THREE
- wk. a a wk a Ml
An Economical, uelighttui, ugnt riace to ixaaei nin pilfir HU 1 0
Dill OnUC D1LL0
Tho FnmmiG $9. I, CAN lit W
Welworth Bio
use
Many Favorable
Factors Had to
Combine to Enable
Us to Sell Blouses
Like These at $2.50
If the materials out of which these' Blouses were
made were purchased on today's market, and if the
Blouses were made and sold in the usual way they
could never be sold at this low price. The factors
. that make this price possible are Far-in-Advance
Advantageous Purchase of Materials, Eliminati n
of Selling Expense, Lower Making and Overhead
Costs through the manufacture in large quantities
for good stores the Country over. The styles are ex
clusive and can be sold here only.
Wc are sole distributors for this city for the
nationally-known and nationally-favored
Welworth Blouses. These Blouses come to
us under a style service which permits us to
show the same new models on the same day
they first appear in the style centers of the
Country and to sell them at the same low
uniform price, $2.50.
Just a limited quantity and no more of the same
' ' styles will be obtainable.
i
"I will always wear shoes with Neolin
Soles," writes Mr. M. Newman of the
I. Newman Mfg. Co. of Minneapolis.
"They are superior soles in every way,
waterproof, more comfortable and more
durable. After many months of wear
they remain in good condition."
Mr. Newman, and millions of others,
have found that the answer to the shoe
bill problem lies in getting soles that
wear a long time Neolin Soles.
They are scientifically maae, very
tough and yet have the other qualities
that soles should have comfort and
absolute waterproofness. Get Neolin
soled shoes for your whole family.
They are found nearly everywhere and
in all styles. Have worn shoes re
paired with Neolin Soles. They are
made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to out
wear any other hsels.
rieolin Soles
Tiau liuk tic. U. b. PhU Gt..
Earl Wood, Native Of
Marion County, Dies
Suddenly In California
CONTINUED STREET
Mi ill BERLIN
Two Thousand Spartacan
Troops Reported Terror
izing Dusseldorf.
Amsterdam, Jan. 16. Street fighting
continued in Berlin yesterday, accord
ing to advices received here today in
dispatches from Berlin. Spa-rtacan for
ces attacked the Stettin railway station
and railway headquarters, but were ro!
pulsed.
Dusscldorf Is Spartacan.
London, Jan. 16. Dusseldorf is in
control of Spartacans and independent'
socialists, according to information re
ceived hero today. Two thousand Spar
tacan troops are reported to be terror
izing the city. 4
The uprising followed a large Catho
lie demonstration against the Sp&rta-
cang Sunday. Counter demonstrations
were gtarted by radicals. In the ro
sultant clashes forty persons were kill
ed and many injured. The Spartaes-ns
fortified-public buildings and seized the
administration.
416 State Street, Salem
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Silvcrton, Or., Jan. 15. Word came
to SUverton this morning announcing
the death of Earl Wood at San Iran
Cisco lest night. Mr. Wood is a com
mission merchant and at the time of
his death was attending to some buying
in California. Ha left SUverton a weok
ago Tuesday in the best of health but
contracted tho flu and lived but a few
divys.
Monday Mrs. Wood received a telo
gram advising her to leave at once for
Stta Francisco but she did not arrive
until after he husband's death.
Mr.-Wood was born in Marion county
and lived here ell his life. Both ho
and Mrs. Wood spent their childhood
in Silvcrton. They have many friends
thruout tho county who will be griev
ed to hear of Mr. Wood's fate. Bo
sides a wife Mr. Wood leaves One son,
Francis, ten years old. His lather re
sidos on a farm near Salem, end an
only brother, Pearl, is living on a farm
in Marion county.
Declared Eepublic
London, Jan. 16. Bremen has been
declared an independent socialistic re
public and will "adhero to tho princi
ples of bolshevism," Cologne dis
patch reported today. The dispatch
said the uroclamation was issued by a
self-appointed dictator, wh0 placed the
city under martial law.
Bolshovik disturbances were tepoited
to have occurred Monday in Munich,
Stuttgart, Regensburg, Elbcrfeld and
Nurcuiburg.
Intern Pro-Spartacan.
Amsterdam, aJn. 16. The pro-Sparta-can
resident of Oldenburg republic
has been interned by the workmen's
and soldiors' council of Wilholmshavcn,
it was reported in dispatches received
here totday.
SQUELCHING FRENCH
TONGUEJS FAILURE
Lorraine And Alsace Began
Speaking French When
Armistice Began.
By Frank J. Taylor.
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Strassburg, Dee. 17. (By Mail.)
Gorman efforts to stifle the French na
tionality in Alsace and Lorraine by pro
hibiting the use of the French lang
uage Have not succeeded. French came
back the day the Germans signed the
armistice, to the surprise of many eGr-
man officials.
During the war it has been strictly
prohibited to use a single word of
French. Numbers of cases are eitcd to
you in Colmar and Strassburg of men
and women serving periods of several
days in jail for greeting friends with
tho French "Bon jour."
But "verboten'-' edicts have failed
to slot) the language from prospering.
Little tots not more than 4-and 5 years
old, who could not talk whon tho anti
French edict went into effect speak
French among themselves, and sang the
French sonirs at the ton or tneir voices.
They have been taught in secret, and
many families nave suffered punish
ment for their French conversations,
but they refused to bo squolchcd. Num
bers of peoplo speak German more corn
manly than French, however, though
they protest that it is Alsatian they
sro using. Before tho war French was
allowed in schools for one hour a day
only.
Metz is perhaps tho most Gorman
At? of all Alsace-Lorraine. This is ex
plained by the fact that it was border
linnflniifirters for Gormans, numbers of
Lookl Men!
Can you afford to take your chances with wet feet,
with good shoes selling at the following prices?
Regular $7.50 shoes, now at '. $6.00
Regular $7.00 shoes, now at ....$5.60
Regular $6.50 shoes, now at ... . $5.20
Regular $6.00 shoes, now at $4.80
Regular $5.50 shoes, now at ....$4.40
Regular $5.00, shoes now at ............$4.00
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES ON SEASON
ABLE CLOTHING.
G. W. JOHNSON & CO.
United States National Bank Building
Portland Citizens Won't
Be Compelled To Wear Masks
SOMEBODY HEAD IT OFF
Tho following little sketch has been
sprung by a certain person on the
! " (street undoubtedly with malice in his
Portland, Or., Jan. 16. Portland is heart. It i rrrinted here in strict cor.
unmasked today becauso Commissioner fidence, with the hope that the reader
mann ruiusuu io vuio iur m unuimuio , win see tnac it goes no runner.
. . MARIONNEYS,
"(Capital Journal .Special Service.)
Marion, Or., Jan. 16. Our' village is
till avvako and busy. The latest evi
dence of this is five freight cars on the
railroad siding under process of loading.
borne are, being filled with potatoes,
some nosta and others wood.
Mr. Lorletz, Mr. Ensley and some of
their neighbors are taking drift out of
ne of tho creeks so as to avoid trou
blo in case if high water.
Mrs. nGidncr of Forest Grove is vis
iting at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
L. P. Bennett.
Claude Terhune, who was home on a
short furlough, is now in training again
at the naval station near bau irancis-
'M-s. Robert Daniels is visiting rela
tives in Raymond. Wash.
Mr. end Mrs. R. B. Morley and little
ilnng.itcr, of Boston, Mass., who have
been' visiting at tho G. W. Broughcr
home, loft last Sunday night for San
DicEO, Cal.
Last woek nearly all tho pupils in our
school wcrcsiek with a cold, many Do
in s bsent. We are glad to say, how
ever ,ihat they are now better and our
attendance is again about normal.
The sale at the J. J. Tumor ranch
was quite a success, if a big crowd
1:1: kes it so. The Rod Cross served a
liuich lit noon clearing the neat sum of
$19.2;;. Mr. Turner expects to leave
soon for Yakima, Wash. His frionds
wish him success thero.
Mrs. U.. Terhune is very ill with broil
ehial trouble.
li. E. Bongs and family spent tlifc
week end in Salem.
John Fust has gone to Summit. to bo
a clerk in the camp there.
Miio Boise and Melvin Trester were
out of school the past week on account
of the flu.
Mrs. B. F. Ensley is very sick. They
fear it is the flu, although they have
not had tho doctor. Her temperature
was 105 yesterday.
J. M. Slyter and brother, Selby Syl
ter. are spending the week visiting rel
atives at - Newport, Philomath, Sum
mit and Elk City.
Chester Leo brought home his air-'
dule dog the past week. He loaves
IhiB week to work in Washington.
Mr. St. Helen of Portland has becu
visitinc at the DavidBon homo.
Mit Gladys Barker, who is in Sale.n
this winter, was ill with the lnlluenEa
last week but is new recovering.
The Iltvack family, who have boon
The number of cases of flu in Silver
ton seem to be docreasing since all pub
lie places wore closed by the city couu
cil nearly two weeks ago. At preseni
it is not known just when tho ban will,
bo lifted.
The many friends of Lloyd Riches,,
son of Mr. and Mrs.' T. W. Riches ol
this city, wore somewhat surprised tu
learn of his marriage in Portland one
day last week to Miss LaVello Rogen
of Boiso, Idaho. Mrs. W. P. King oi
Silvcrton. ft sister of the groom ,wa
among tho few immediate friends and
relatives present at the wadding. Mr.
and Mrs. Riches will reside in Oregon
City where Mr. Riches is advertising
man for the Oregon uity enterprise.
G. E. Anderson was home from Port
land over Sunday.
Sergeant Heacox of tho Spruce di
vision was visiting hero this wecK
R. E. Crowe and A. W. Knowlcs mo
tored to Portand Monday.
Mrs. Henry Stevenson was called to
Willamina. Monday on account of sick
ness in tho home of her son, Ken Ste
venson. John Smith took her to Dallas
in his car Monday.
John M. Scott, general . passenger
t .i ti r
agent tor tne o. r. o., aim ami; -Morse,
traveling freight and passenger
agent, both of Portland, were Dusiness
callers at Silvcrton Weitnosday.
Tho Peter Stefcns family living west
of town are said to be seriously sick
with tho flu.
The many friends ef Miss Ethel
Smith will be pleased to hear that she
is recovering nicely from tho lu at
her home in San Francisco.
Harold Craig, formerly of Silvcrton,
but now with tho boys "over there,"
writes that he has recently been ap
pointed sergecnt. Mr. Craig, who is an
Englishman by birth, had the pleasure
of taking Christmas dinner with hia
mother in London.
i! 1 o
AS
.. USED .
HERE
STANDS
FOR
"NONE BETTER"
THAN OUR OWN MANUFACTURE
IDEAL Brand I
8
MILD SUGAR-CURED, SMOKED IN WOOD
WE GUARANTEE THEM TO PLEASE.
FF BROS, i
c.
Salem Oregon Phone 1528
whom held government positions, whicu
they hnd monopolized at the expense oi
the" Alsatians. German smugglers and
merchants formed ft large factor of the
population. . .
prevailing epidemic of Spanish influen
za which is raging in districts outside
of Dallas. A few equity cces were
heard by Judge Bolt but the jury cases
were postponed. The jury had been
summoned for appcaranco Monday and
Shoriff Orr was kept busy for Beveral
dnv. notifvinsr tho jurors ol tne post-
ponmont. Several of the men called on
the jury are ill with influenza.
- DaUas Soldier Dies of Measles.
Information has reached Dallas that
the death of Newman Dennis, tho pop
ular sergeant of Company L, whoso
death in Franco was announced last
week was duo to an attack of measle.i
which broko out in tho ranks of tho
company just before they were ready to
embark for America and that as a con
sequence the entire company-is in quar
antine. A cablegram announcing Don
nis' death was received by tho-boy's
mother, Mrs. Oliver Dennis last week.
The message also stated that the troops
were leaving tho next day for home.
New Business Establishment for Dallas
The Spirlock & Nixon company of
Portland have opened up for business
in the Uglow building on Main strcot.
formerly occupied by the Uglow Cloth-
ine company, mo estaDiisument nan-
dies a line of pillow, coverings of fancy
design and other small lines.
rT,tf a .-
Dallas Boy Back from Anny Service.
Lew Ballanlvne of this city who for
the past several months has been in
the service of Uncle Sam's army at
Spokane, was discharged from duty last
week end has returned to; this city. Mr.
Ballantyno was in a special training
school for mechanics at Spokane.
down with tho flu, are all able to gtt
wound again. The children expect to
stait to school again Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Huber were balem vis
itors Monday.
Lee Wells has purchased a- new .Max
well car.
Mr. and Mrs. Presnall were in faaleui
yesterday and brought their little.
granddaughter home witn tnem.
Mrs. E. Miller was callea to bfuein
today by the death of her sister, Mr
John Miller. Hlio passed away at t
o'clock at tho emergency hospital, an
other victim of the influenza. Shf
leaves a husband and two children all
of whom aro very ill with the same
dread disease
Rudolph Metzner has purchased Z
new shotgun.
Miss Laura Thomas is just recovering
from an attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. Delia Fenncll is In receipt of
a letter from her husband saying ho
will bo home in a few days.
Mr. Winn wss in Salem Monday. He
has decided not to build his bouse nu-
til spring.
Several fine geese have been bagged
by Marion hunters lately.
Miss Honor Zell of Salem has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Thelma Bengs.
the past week.
The library at the Presbyterian,
church received three more good bookr
from Salem and expects Vnore soon.
Mrs. L. Cattleman is quite ill with
stomach trouble.
Influenza Postpones
Polk Court Session
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Or., Jan. 16. The regulal
January term of Circuit court that waf
scheduled to have convened in this city
Monday was postponed by Circuit
Judge Harry H. Belt on account of tht
THE EASIEST WAY
TO END DANDRUFF
"
There is one sure way that never
failg to remove-, dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This destroys
it entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid
arvnm nmiilv it at night when retir
ing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
lly morning, most u nw
dandruff will bo gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
sin"le sign and traco of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times bettor.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is inexpensive, and four ounc
es is all you will need. This simple
remedy has never been known to fail.
NEBRASKA HAS NEW NAME
... r-
Washington, Jan. 10. Ne
braska today earned a new
namo by being the thirty sixth
state to ratify tho national pro
hibition amendment. Senator
Shepiwrd, Texas, author of tho
amendment, coined the name.
"Nebraska," suid Shoppard,
"is the perfect nunuuer uunj-
six among the Btatcs."
compelling citizens to wear influenza
masks, at a warm session of tho city
council yesterday evening.
It was necessary that all commission
ers vote for the measuro in order to
mako it effective at once, so whon
Mann persisted in his refusal to vote
"aye" tho ordinance was dropped.
Tlireo hundred and fourteen new in
fluenza cases wore reported hero yester
dnv. '
A small boy at tho breakfast table
(caught in the act of reading the Staff s
man) asks: "Papa, did you read this
long string of preachers that's goin
to ipray in the legislature "
"No, sonny; I hoard about it."
"Woll, why do they have to have
so many pray for the legislature!"
"They don't, my boy; the take a
look around over the legislature anil
then pray for the state of Oregon."
A.'. B. Sundbere, mannger of tho Dal
las Telephone company, was a Capital
City business visitor Monday afternoon
Representative W. V. Fuller of this
county has been unablo to attend the
legislature up to date on account or a
bad cold.
Mrs. E. W. Matheney passed away at
the Dullas hospital Sunday morning fol
lowing n illness duo to influenza. Tho
remains were aid to rest in tno i. v. u.
F. cemetery Tuesday morning. The de
ceased leaves two sons and one daugh
ter, .one of the son9 being in tho army in
Siberia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Conn returned
this week from a several months' visit
with friends and relatives in their old
jnme in Texas.
Miss Harriett Davis has returned
from a short visit at the homo of her
brother. C. P. Davisi n Salem.
Tl. S. Collins of Portland is a guest
nt the home of his grandmother, Mrs,
Wurv Collins on Court street. The
young man hns just received a dis
charge from the navy.
Miss Blanche Barrett, court reportc
for this district is in tho Capital City
this week.
The J. C. Penny company will move
within a short time to their new loca
tion in tho Riley building on Main and
Washington streets.
MOVE TO SALEM.
Tl,n Cimnwav and family, formerly
of this city, havo moved to Salem to
reside. Mrs. COnaway's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C..A. Eastman, havo als0 mov
ed from this city to Salem and will re
side with them. Eugene Register.
GIRLS! tHiCKEN AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HI
ID ST0MI1FF
Try This! Your Hair Gets
Wavy, Glossy And Abun
dant At Once.
: xo. 3405. ":'.;T'"-::'-
. Report of tho Condition of the
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK
At Salem, in the State of Oregon,' at the closo of business on December 31, 1913
; RESOURCES,
Lonns and discounts, including rediscounts (except
those shown in b and c) $415,127.40
Total loans 415,127.4(5 :I ;in
Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured, $25o.24 ' !!;3.24
IT S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) 100,000,00
U. S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness pledged ,
to Bocure U. Sdoposits (par value) .... J.jOQO.OO
TT. S. bonds and certificates of .indebtedness pledged t-f
as collateral for Btate or othor deposits ro- bills ' ' '
payablo : 1,000.00
U. S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness owned
. . -. ItA AAA Art
and unpledged .. ou.wiu uu ,
Premium on U. S. bonds :
Liberty loan bonds, S, 4 and 414 per cent unpledged 14,700.00
Liberty loan bonds, SVit 4 4 per cent, pledged to,
secure postal savings deposits 15,000.00
Liberty loan bonds, 3, 4 and 4 per cent, pledged
to secure state or other deposits or billB payablo 20,000.00
Payments actually mado on liberty 4(4 per cent
bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan owned....., 12,000.00
Bonds and securities pledged as collateral for state,
or other deposits (postal excluded) or bills
payablo i.20,003 38
Securities other than V. S. bonds (not including
stocks) owned unpledged '. 00,533.03
Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. 8....J
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50. per cent of sub
scription) .n...
Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered.... 28,279 47
Furniture and fixtures -
Real estato owned other than banking house
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve bunk
Cash in vault and net amounts due from national
banks .. .. i j
Net amounts duo from banks, bankers, and trust com- - .
panics other than Included in Itoms l.t, 14 or 1-
Cheeks on other banks in tho sumo city or town as
reporting bank (other than Item 17)
Total of Items 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 89,010.38
Checks on banks located outside of city or town
of reporting bank and other cash items
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from
U. S. Treasurer
Interest earned but not collected approrimatc on ,
Notes and Bills Receivable not past duo j..
War Havings Certificates and Thrift .Stamps actually
owned 1
0;hr assets, if any
TOTAL ;. .1 $1,124,359.40
LIABILITIES.
. Count fifty I
catarrh disappears.
To lie possessed of a head of heavy,
boautiful hair; soft, lusfftus, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff :s mere
ly a matter of using a little Dandorinc.
It is easy and inexpensive to have
n!co, soft hair and lots of it. Just girt
a small hottlo of Knowltnn's Dander
ino now for a few cents all drug store!
recommend it apply a little as direct
ed and within ten minutes there will
bo an annearanco of obur.danco, fresh
ows, fluff inoss and an incomparable
gloss and lustre, and try cs you will
you cannot find a trace of dandruff or
Tour cold In head or!"'" na'r: b"t :our rcT ?,rw,M 7"'
Ynnr .1nmr1 tios. a aiier auout iw Wi:.:a uw., n......
nn
flPFN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How Tq Get Relief When Head
and Nose are bluffed up.
'. . .. . WA., nr'.ll mnn now tlflir fitlP) ftnd downy
lXr anryCBr S a" Wut" really new hair
freely Ko more snuffling, hawking, sprouting out all over your scalp Dan
rrmpoa nr hwidache: derine is. wc belicvo, the only sure
no stniBcling or breath at night hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and
Get a small bottle or fciy s uream turn iur ncj " " "-
Balm from your druggist and apply a to srop falling hair at once,
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream If you want to prove how pretty and
I. ,,r nnotril.. It tipnctratf through mft vour hair really is, moisten a lloth
of th& hcaa. soothing, with a little Dnnderine and carefully
and healing the swollen or Inflamed draw it through your hair taking one
mucous membrane, giving you instant smB strand at a time.-Your hair will
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield be soft, glossy and beautiful in just
like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and t fPW moments a delightful surprise
miserable. Reiki ia sure, i awa;t everyone who. tries tbis,-
132,000.00
62,300.00
310,537.01
4,500.00
28,279.47
4,374.22
3,219.28
4S,12t.H7
S4.597.4l
538.08
3,909.99
3,102 El
5,000.00
5,412,11
.25
12,990.00
$
125,000.00
25,000.00
13,91342
100,0110.00
.. 10,423.29
4,f03 29
305,298.70
15,300,93
(118.9!)
5,201.37
128.00
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Undivided profits - -T &,--t-a
Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid 15,018.90
returning notes outstanding
Net amounts duo to National banks
Net atrimints due to banks, bankers, and trust com-
nanies (other than included in Items 31 or 32)..
Total of Items 32 and 33 - 20,48(1.58
Individual deposits subject to cheek ....
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other
than for money borrowed)
Certified checks .' -
Cashier's checks outstanding
Stnte, county, or other municipal deposits secured
by pledge of assets of tins Dank - .
Dividends unpaid
Tonl of demand deposits (other than bank de
posits) subject to Reserve, Items 34, 35, 36, 37,
38, 39, 40 and 41 555,438.40
Other United States deposits, including deposits of
Certificates of deposit (other than for nionoy bor
rowed) .
Postal savings deposits -
Other time deposits .--
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items
42, 43, 44 and 45 283,500.94
" U. 8- disbursing officers 1,000.00
TOTAL. - - 1,124,359.40
State of Oregon, County of Marion, ss:
I, Jos. II. Albert, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly sweni that
tho above statement is truo to best of my knowledge and belief.
J. H ALBERT, Cashier.
Subscribd and sworn to before me this 14th day of January, 1919.
. 1 PAUL V. JOHNSON,
Notary I'ublie.
My commission expires Jan, 8. 1921,
CORRECT ATTEST:
J. H. ALBERT,
E. M. CROISAN
BJ. MILES,
....... Directors.
24,835 (15
7,192:52
251,172.77
1,000.00