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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1919)
rAGE EIGHT SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1919. HERE IS SOMETHING THAT Will Interest Many As it will enable you to make a saving in the Purchase of 4 Tut will be appreciated by all. A careful inspection will convince any one of the great value at the fol lowing prices: Silk Poplins, 36-inches wide 98c and $1.49 Silk Poplin, 40-inch Corticelli Gilt Edge $2.25 Silk Taffeta, 36-inch .T. . $1.49, $1.79 and $1.98 Crepe de Chine, 40-inch $1.49 Georgetta Crepe, 40-inch $1.79 Messaline, 36-inch ....$1.49 THIS IS THE PLACE TO BUY SHOES FOR LESS MONEY ED Hop wire and all kinds of hides. Before you sell See Us. Phone 398. 271 Chemeketa . CAPITAL JUNK CO. tf British troops havo occupied Dussel dorf, tlormany, which has' bocn in the lands of tho Bpartacans. i 111 The Kew Hampshire senate on Tues day rejected the equul suffrngo amend ent by a vote of 13 to 6. 'InyU w V ' mdi- inn M IS DEFECTIVE SIGHT INTERFERING WITH YOUR BUSINESS? Why punish your eyes with neglect, when pro per glasses will correct -your defective vision and enable your eyes co enjoy the comfort tiny deserve? Perhaps the solution to your problem lies in TfRYPTOTf . J. L. GLASSES li. I HE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS with which you can ren.d , or see distant objec s without changing glas ses. Unequalled for the-r convenience and com fort. Whether you require bifocals or any other glasses, we are equipped to give you WHAT you want, WHEN you want it El A. IIcaiLOCH Optometrist 204-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. 1 ' ' . SENATE BILLS 8. B. 32, by Ebcrhard Providing that ordor confirming gale of property told on execution may bo signed at any time after expiration of 10 days from date of filing return of silo. 8. B. -83, by I'atterson Declaring February 22 a school holiday and pro viding for fitting observance in all pub lic schools during morning hours. 8. B. 35, by Eddy Providing that all lauds, c-ccopt those expressly limited to residence proporty, may be included in Irrigation districts. S. B. 86, by Huston Providing that milk and cream distributors muy b present when official tests of products are made, and slso providing that tl.ey may have samples of milk, cream or but-t terfat so tested in ordor to havo indo" pondont tests made. Miss Dorothy Brant roturnod this morning from a visit of several weeks with relatives at Orenco. Mrs. Grant West, who has been a guoiit at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Camboll, ifor sovornl weeks, left this morning for her home in Tacoma. Unas Knowlaud and Lee Ml Unruti i spout Sunday visiting With frionds in Portland. ; County Sheriff Noedhnm is onco .'more buck in his office at the court house, smiling serenely, a little lighter I in weight but otherwise none the worse for the influenza. Recorder Karl Race states that his daughter, Helen, who has been down Sm more than a week with influenza, is now well on the way to recovery. Manager -Uogawav of tho Independ ent Meat Market, has been iu Portland today negotiating for a refrigerating plant to be installed in his shop in the near future. E. E. Baker is home from Camp Lew is with his discharge Ho was inducted into the service from Salem June 20. iMr. linker i an attorney with office in the rtalem Hank" of Commerce build in;;. i A. Elliott of the stato forestry department, is in CMatsop county. Tho following Portland people are registered at tho Hligli hotel todays Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Woolworth, Geo. A. Uable, li. V. Vole. 1). H. Looney, of Jofforson, is stop ping briefly in ealem today. .1. At. Oawtoril. of Dundee, was among tho recent arrivals in Salom, a guest at tho Hugh liotol. Among tho guests at tho Marion ho tet toilay are IK M. Dunne. I). S. Led better, Irving Miller, A. J. Weltou, N. -YV. Scott, all of Portland. Mr. -and Mrs,- C... W. BrowneU of Umatilla, are recent arrives in the city, registered at tho Marion W. A. Aokerman has just arrived iu the city from Marshfiold. Private Rayword T. Oooile of the Cooks and Bakers school of the Prosid ip, San i'rancisoo, boa received his hon orable discharge from the army and wilt spend a few days in ealoiu with his mother, Mrs. Lillian Ooodo. Paderewski Is Premier Of New Polish Cabinet Warsaw, Jan. 19. (Delnyed), The Polish cabinet was announced today as follows: Paderewski, premier and foreign ruin Istor. ' Wodickowskl, minister of the inter- lor. , Honcia, minister of commerce. Janickl, minister of agriculture. Ivonofuki, minister of labor. Buniski, minister of justice. ' Englitch, minister of finance. Janiseweskl, minister of health. Eberha-rdt, niiuister of communica tions. Lindq, minister of posts and tele graphs. ; Minkiewicz, minister of food. Puchnik, minister of publie works. Prgesmycki, minister of arts. All Around Town Salon tread la frwbeat and tot tf Ever atone ttie Wcbmiiig of the vorld there) aa beea tut oie "bert" wj to bury the lead, Uat way if in tomba. Monat Great Abbey provide that "beat" war, aoet i no more. 6m uaretaket at Uauaoleuia. r your u dertaker. 8-1 Walter A. Denton la the possessor of a new 1919 model Maxwell, the first to toe purchased in this city. It waa or dered through the agency of the Ging rich Motor Co. i o "The " la an you can do when death eaaea. Call Webb Clourii Co. Phone let. tf We to Kbertr Bonds. 814 Masonic wag., , tf The name of William O'Neill of tbis city, i included in the list of soldier boy. who hare died of wounds receiv ed in action on 1'rench battlefields. Ho details are given as to the place of his death. His mother resides at 497 Jsoutn Capitol street. o - ' artaf lately returned to Salem I ant reely to reeeive piano pupil at my home, 1471 Mill, or will go to homes of pupils. Special attention given to technic aad expression. Mrs. Lena Wa ters. Fhoaa 1184J1. tf We bay liberty bonds. 314 Masonic bldg. tf o Harry Bennett, on of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Bennett, on routo nine,, hag re ceived his discharge from the V. 6. navy whore he has served for trour teen months and has arrived home. Miss Mario Bennett came home from Dallas for the week end. . . o For Bala Six acres fine land for Loganberries or fruits, 15 minuteg walk from end of street ear line. 1'. N. Der by owner. 314 Masonic bldg. tf . o Highways Rapid Transit Auto service to Portland and way points daily, leav ing Salom at 7 a. m. Phone orders eve ning before, 137" 8. Com '1. Phone 663 Willie Fraley, son of Senator Fraley of Grass Valley, died in this city Sat urday night as the result of a sudden and violent attack of pneumonia. He wag about 21 years of age. The body wag shipped from the Webb & Clough parlors toilay to Grass Valley, where the funeral and burial will take place. i o Watkins Remedies Liniment, Men thol, camphor, Mustard Ointment, Spic es, Extracts and Toilet Articles. Qual ity guaranteed. For sale by M. W. Uowley, 331 N. Liberty St., Salem. 2-13 o Mrs. S. D. Doremua Is in receipt of a letter from her husband, who is in a sanatorium at McGregor, N. W. The sanatorium stands on the historic tpot where Gen. Grant spent his last days. Mr. Dorcmus writes that his Bleeping room in on the outsido of the building, ono gido of which is enclosed with win dows and glass doors. At night these doors and windows are all thrown open no mattor what the weather is like. In case of snow or ruin blowing in, the beds are provided with rubber blan kots. Mr. Doremus ig suffering tfrom a nervous breakdown. We have moved our offices to rooms 201 203 Gray block, over Hartman Bros, jdwelry store, 125 N Liberty st. G. E. UN Him, B. W. MACY. tf o The American magazine two years for $3. Mrs. II. C. Hummel, 2340 Laurel Ave. Phono 2097J. The following telegram was received ly Hr J. Wiodmor, secretary of the Sa lem Elks' lodge: ''Riverside, Cal. Jan. 17. Your member, A. P. Howe, dis charged Boldier, dangerously ill at hos pital here from shell shock. Notify folks immediately and instruct s at once." The other telegram wag from ;'Xew York city, under date of Jan. 18, as follows: "Jesse Moore, your lodge, very low, not expected to live." Upon receipt of the telegrams the two lodg es were instructed to do everything that was possiblo for the Salem mem bers. Mrs. Horry AdldiiB, see Miss Mary Harper of Pratum, passed away at the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland Jan. 16, 1919, at 2:30 o'clock at the ago at "2 years. Death was duo to pneu monia. Besides her huxbiiml, Harry M. Adkins, of Portland, who is a son of 3. D. Adkins of Scotts Mills, she is survived toy her father, Jamcg H. Tar pM, of Pratum t four sisters, Mrs. Clif ford Jones and Mrs. Maurice Welch of Salem, Miss Clara and Miss Mabel Har per of Marysville, Cal. Also by one brother, James Harper, who is in the service stationed at Pordyee, Teias. The Imdy was brought from Portland to Silverton where funeral services were held this afternoon. Burial was in the Scotts Mills eemetery. Mrs. Ad kins attended the Capital Business col lege at Salom where she made many ifrionds. The funeral of Arthur Poole, who died in this eity from the effects of in fluenza on Tuesday, January H, will be held at the Rigdon chapel Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. R. N. Avison of the First Methodist church conducting. The burial will be in the City View eemetery. Mr. Poole I coves besides his Wife, one son, Willis, ms motner, Mrs. Ell Poole, two brothers and a sister, Clarence and Lulu Poole are residents of Salem, whilo his moth er and one brother, Dr. Edward Toole, reside in Ohio. Mr. Poolo wag not only widely known and esteemed in his e pacity as pharmacist in the Central Pharmacy, but was very active in mil itary work throughout tho war. For a time he was a lieutenant in Lom.mny B of tho Oregon guards, afterwards re signing to take the rank of captain in the intelligence department A near-fire occurred this morning at 8:30 on the second floor of the build ing occupied by the Journal. The blaze originated in a passage occupied by a small furnace in the suite of rooms occupied by Dr. A. T. Steiner. To all appearance the fire started on the floor not far from the furnace door as it had fcnrned downward through the (floor joist Bv the time the smoke was de tected and the fire truck called, the names had eaten into the wainscoated partition of the stairway and the tire boys were compelled to smash up a large section of the partition before they could get the chemicals npon the fire. This is exactly the same spot in which a fire occurred once before, orig inating that time with a furnaee. - o Licenses have just been issued from the clerk's office to the following eouplee: John Gigger and Miss Rhoda Wade, of Hopmere: John W. Baker of Portland and Helen Dull, of Salem; J. G. Noe of Oregon City, and Edith H. .Norton of WoodDurn. The U-igger-Wade wedding ceremony was briefly perfonned in the office of Justice Un- ruh. Mr. and Airs. Baker were made man and wife at the Leslie M. E. church at the hands of Pastor H. H. Aldrich. Mr. and Mrs. Noe were unit ed at the home of the bride in Wood- burn. Mr. oe is the recorder of Clack amas county, while the bride has been serving as assistant postmaster at the Woodburn office. o Members of the Oregon Clerical de tachment are at Camp Lewis awaiting discharge. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. Phone C. 0. D. Orders 198-186 Large Crisco $1,92 Medium Crisco . .98c 2 pkgs. Otter Brand ; Raisins u 25c 50c Size Instant fostum 40c 30c Size Instant Postum . . 25c 2 oz. can Mustard ..7c 2 oz. can Ginger A. 10c 2 oz. can Cinnamon . . . . 10c 2 oz. can Nutmeg . . . . . 10c 21-2 oz. Lemon extract . . 23c 2 oz. Vanilla Extract . . .23c pkgs. Kelloggs Corn flakes . 25c 2 pkgs. Post Toasties. . .25c 2 pkgs. Puffed Wheat.. 25c 2 pkgs Graps Nuts 25c 2 pkgs Shredded Wheat 27c Large pkg. Citrus Wash Powder ........ ... .26c 3 lbs. Ghiradelli's Choco late ........90c 3 boxes Shinola Polish. .25c Rb Jacket Sardines .. .10c Mrs. Porter's Thousand Is land Dressing 18c Mrs. Porter's Salad Dress ing ......12c TEA SPECIALS-3 DAYS 1-2 B. pkg. English break fast . . ..........23c 1-2 lb .pkg. Ceylon 23c 1-2 lb .pkg. Japan ...... 23c 1-2 lb. pkg. Gun Powder 23c 1-2 lb. Gait's Blue Ribbon 27e Fancy Blend Bui Coffee 3 lbs.....:... S0c! GALE & COMPANY S5& Women 8 Dress Coats and raouB lora Goods, Hats, Suits-r- Commercial and ConrtSts formerly Chicago Store Lingerie Now in Hosiery, Progress Etc. We are now mite airocfl .Dials End of Season Special All Suits and Coats Below Cost COATS- The season's most approved styl, executed in Velours, Crystal Cord, Bolivia, in all the fashionable shades. Some have collars, cuffs and band of Fine Silk Poplins in all colors. Yard wide $14.75 to 122.il DRESS MATERIALS- Plain and Fancy Patterns for Spring Dress making. Serges and Taffeta . Yard wide $125 Yard OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST Gale & Company We Par task for CREAM, EGGS, and HOGS. PORTLAND, ORE w hr Pri mi T.n Hazelwood Co., Front and Ankeny St. For value buy our special $100 DIAMOND It's a boiatlful Stone and a profitable investment This, tare Is Headquarter, for Military Wrttf WaicW Write as JAEGER BROS., (sslr) sft ?c )c eC 3c efC ( 3C )C DIED JORDAN At tho home at 1057 South 13th, in this city, Sunday January 19th, 1919, Effie, wifo of Wm. Jtt. Jordan, aged 31 years; Death was the' result of pneumonia, following influenza, from which she suffered for about a week. Mrs. Jordan was tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. K Bays, and be sides her husihand and parents she leave four brothers and three sisters the names toeing as follows: Louis, Clarence, Philip and Charles E. Bays, Mrs. Edna Francisco of Oregon City, Mrs. Marjorie Bcntley of San .Francis co and lreno Day of this city. Funeral will bo held at Webb & Clough chapel at 10 o'clock a. m. A sad feature of j the case that thvre have been two cases of influenza in the family and Wrai 'Bcntley has just returned from Caii-I ifornia where she went to bury her hus band. RANSOM At Oregon City, Sunday, January 19, Asher Ransom, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ransom of 1510 Bellevue street. Besides his wife and parenta ha is survived by one brother, Walter, resid ing in this city. The funeral cervices will be held in tlie Webb & Clough chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Porter conducting, and the burial will bo in City View cemetery. SAVAGE At tha home ion Market street, in this city, Sunday morning, January 19th, Mrs. Sarah E. Savage, aged 7 "j years. Mrs. Savage was one of the pioneer residents of Salem, coming here from Indiana in the year 18tii In the fol lowing year she was married to M. R. Savage," who came to Salem in 1S445. She is survived by seven children. The funeral services will be private from Offering the Biggest Bargains the Rigdon parlors on Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. j. i Holt con ducting, and burial will ibe in the City View cemetery. Prominent Stayton Attorney Weds One of the most recent weddings to take place in Marion county is that of Miss Josephine Schieman and City At torney S. H. Heltzcl of Stayton, Ore gon. Owing to the influenza ban on all public and private meetings at Stayton the occasion was a quiet one. The wedding took place at 8:30 p. m lnvmr" Kith, at the home of the bride near West Stayton. The ceremony was performed by Judge J. B. Grier of Stayton. Only immediate members of the family were present owing to the restrictions placed on all public and private meetings by the local board of health Miss Schieman is a popular young lady of the younger set living in the eastern part of Marion county and Mr. BESS Willamette Valfey Transfer Company FAST AUTO TRUCKS Daily Between Portland And Salem, Independence, Monmoatn and Dallas." Orders Taken Both Ways Office 171 South High Street WmJell Agent of the Season In Closing Out All Velvet Hats Handsomely and Neatly Trimmed, 98c to $2.49. SUITS- Ultra-smart models of Jersey, Serge, Tricotine, Velours and Tweed. The colors include Navy, Brown, Oxfords Taupe. Many fur trimmed. Prices $11.90 to $22,50 DAINTY LINGERIE- Showing dainty Gretchen yokes, in dainty muslin and nainsook gowns. Combination suits with dainty la. combinations. 98c to $2. Heltzcl is prominently identified with fhn (leVfllnrimnnt. nf enstnrn ArnrinVi"" county. He has been city attorney of Stayton for nearly eight years. Steph Walsh, 'a Laborite, has refused to accept his appointment as Barljn mentory secretary of the London board of trSdc. L.M.HUM i are of Yick So Tosg X Chinese Medicine and Ta rw T r Has medicine which will tan 1 anr known disease. f Opn Sundays from 18 . f tutu a p. m. 153 Snnte U1ti CM I Salem, Oregon. Pko. 189 J '