PAGE EIGHT
SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919.
HERE IS SOMETHING THAT
Will Interest Many
As it will enable you to make a saving in the
Purchase of
3
'hat 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 $1.49, $1.79 and $1.9S
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
9
3
3
3
Si
Incorporated
7
ft "inf r. fi
w
m
PERSONALS
Mike Mahoncy of Fairfield, is in the
Sty today, visiting wiWi old acquaint
ances and transacting business.
J. li. tPattorlon, the Polk county
ntnchcr, is sponding several day iu
tklom on ibusiness.
J. H. Wilson of Forest Grove, is
topping (briefly in Bit I cm on business.
W. P. Swope of the Mercury, is one
ill
Hop wire and all kinds
of hides. Before you
sell See Us. Phone 398.
271 Chemeketa
CAPITAL JUNK CO.
tf
Great ORANGE
SALE
-200 BOXES GOLDEN ORANGES- ,
These Are Sesthern California Grown
Extra Fancy Quality and Sweet
See Our Window Display ,
1
30c PER DOZEN
ORDE TODAY
Grape Fruit Special
4 California Seedless Grape Fruit
4 For 25c Per Dozen, 75c
ISMh, GtfccGffy Co.
if
of the Portland citizens in town dur
ing tlio legislature. He is a guest at
the 'Bligh hotel.
Wm. Conrad Jones left recently on
a trip to Billings, Mont.
A ton pound baby boy is reported
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Sobura on Hoyt street, horn Monday,
January 20.
The infant child of Mr. end Mrs. 0.
B. Neynian died Monday morning at
an early hour. The boy was only about
a month old.
Mrs. Agnes Brown of Seattle, who
has boon in the city for the past ten
days acting as advisory nurso in the
influonsia epidemic, loft yesterday for
the north in company with her assist
ant, Miss Desmond.
Col. Fred A. Ramsey, a Spanish-American
war votornn who is stationed
in an official capacity at the Mare
Island navy yard, arrived in tho city
recently and is a guest of his aunt,
Mrs. Geo. 'H. Bingham.
Jap Upton of Prinoville. has been a
visitor in Salom this week. Ho is the
president of tho Oregon Irrigation Con
gress. U. 0. Holt of tho Spauldlng Logging
Co., is spending tho day iu Airlie on
ousiness.
K. A. Booth of Eugene, is among
the transient guosts at tho Marion ho
tel. Leslie Butler, of tho Butler Banking
Co., of Hood River is in the city on
business this week.
Mr. and Mrs, M. F. Holt of Groat
Fulls, Mont., are among tho recent ar
rivals in fcWrnn.
Conrad P. Olson and wife are among
the guests at the Marion hotel.
F. E. Dockebacth and Walter E.
Keyos are among tho Salem citnons
in Portland today.
OITRTJS CROP REDUCED
Riverside, Cal., Jan. 21, Orange and
lemon crops lin southern California
knve been reduced from 10 to 15 per
nent, by severe frost, according to the
annual estimate published today.
Tho forecast is for 31,001) cars of
oranges and 7000 cars of lemons.
Tlio resignation of Jumos 0. Hey
worth, manager of the wood ship di
vision of the Emergency Fleet corpora
tion, is announced.
I AD Around Town
Balem tread la freshest and best, tf
o
Ever since the beginning of the irorld
there has keen but one "best" way to
Dury the flead, tkat way is in tomb.
Mount Crest Abbey provides that
"best" way, st is no more. See
Caretaker at Mausoleum, or your u
dertaker. 2-1
Influemsa conditions re evidently
improving in the eity as today Red
Cross headquarters has received no call
for nurses. .Heretofore to ere has 'been
a number of calls each day for help
and the Red Cross (force has given
much of its time in securing and as
signing nurses.
o
"Tka tart" to all yon can do when
aeata sestet. Call Webb & Clough Co.
Paoae Is. tf
We bar Kbtrtr bead. 314 Maaonic
Mdf. tf
At the weekly meeting of the Salem
Ministers association held yesterday, in
a discussion of the influenza situation,
there was a general opinion that a
stricter , quarantine wfould solve the
problem just now rather than having
the town closed. As it was understood
that some members of the Salem-Ministers
association would be called into
the goneral conference, it was desided
that lr. K. a. Avison, Dr. Ueo. ir ilolt
and Dr. H. N. Aldrich should represent
the churches.
o
Earlag lately rettned to Salem I
am ready te reeeive piano pupils at my
home, 14T8 Mill, r will go to homes
ef pupils. Special attention given to
technic aad expression. Mrs. Lena Wa
ters. Ffceae 118UC. tf
We bay liberty bonds. 814 Maaonlc
bldg. tf
There la just one mere payment to
be made on, the fourth liberty loan by
those who bought on the government
plan of partial payments, This will be
due Jan. 30 and is 30 per cent of the
face of the subscription. When the fin
al paymont is made and the bond de
livered, there will have accrued 37
cents interest on a $50 bond and 74
cents on a $100 ibond and in proportion
of course for larger amounts. Hence
when taking up the bond Jan. 30,
thoro must be added to the check, at
the rate of 74 cents for each $100
worth of bonds.. On April 15, the first
semi-annual coupon will be due on the
fourth liberty loan bonds; As the bond
has ibeen running only 173 days of the
first six months, on tho $50 bond, the
coupon will call for $1.01 but after
wards the coupons, semi-annual, will
call for payments at the rate of i.l2
per $100.
0 '
For Sale Six acres fine land for
Loganberries or fruits, 15 minutes walk
from end of streot car line. F. N. Der
by owner, 314 Masonic bldg. tf
o
Highways Sapid Transit Anto service
to Portland and way points daily, leav
ing Salem at 7 a. m. Phone orders eve
ning before, 137 S. Com'l. Phone 663.
tf
All drug stores will be closed Wed
nesday afternoon from 2 until 3 o'clock
out of respect for A. B. Poole of the
Central Irarmacy. At this hour his
funeral services will bo held at tne
Higdion chapel.
o
Watkins Remedies Liniment, Men
thol, camphor, Mustard Ointuxnt, Spic
os, Extracts and Toilet Articles. Qual
ity guaranteed. For sale by M. W.
Uowley, 331 X. Liberty St., vSalem. 2-13
We have moved our offices to rooms
201-203 Gray block, over Hnrtman
Bros, jowelry store, 125 N Liberty at.
G. E. UNRU1I,
B. W. MACY. tf
Speaker Seymour Jones was up
against it this morning. Whon bills are
presented, it is usual to refer them to
certain committees for action and it
is generally an easy matter to find the
oomiuitleo where any bill will lit in.
But his troubles came this morning
when house bill No. 70, introduced by
Roman,' of Astoria was brought up for
assignment. This is the bill to prevent
tipping in tho state of Oregon. Finally
in desperation after thuuKng over scv
eral committees, the speaker assigned
the bill to tho committee on public
health and morals. Mr. klmore of
Brownsvillo is chairman.
Gale & Oo,'i ad In yesterday's paper
should have road "Silk poplins in all
colors, yard wide, $1.25 per yard."
The error was entirely the fault of the
printer.
o
Woman's Home Companion and Am
erican magazine, both 1 year $3. Mrs.
II. C. Hummel, 2340 Laurel Ave, Phone
20B7J.
There la a feeling that the legisla
tors will wrestle with the penitentiary
problem not on its - management as
that subject is tabu, but on rue build-
inga. As in all questions before the
legislature there aro the two interests
and in this ease it is of those who
would like to scrap the pen and erect
an entirelr new building and those
who feel that the walls of the pen are
sufficient but that the interior should
he re-built. The first gun will be fired
tomorrow when the committee of sev
en, headed by Sam T. Hughes, chair
man, will make Its inspection of the
buildings. (Representatives Home of
Portland and Hughes of Marion are
both practical builders and their rec
ommendations of course will carry
weight. It is understood the ways and
means committee of the house favor
just temporary improvements in order
that all penitentiary buildings mav be
strapped within a few years and a
modern penitentiary erected.
At the report from Influenza cases
come in from various sources and
tabulated the day after being received,
MssssMsaMt
it is somewhat difficult to note the
conditions up to the hour. The latest
figures received from the health office
indicate! that there were about ten
new eases reported for Saturday and
Sunday and three for yesterday. For
that period there were six new homes
placed under quarantine while 14
homes were released.
All drug stores will be closed tomor
row between 2 and 3 o'clock, account
the funeral of A. B. Poole. (Signed)
All Druggists.
Balph Thompson, Of the Valley Mo
tor company, was in attendance upon
the recent tractor school at Hillsboro,
where Prof. Cihnore, of the Agricul
tural college, held a three days session
for the purpose of giving instruction
in ignition, lubrication and drawbar
hitch. There were representatives of
nino different tractor companies pres
ent and each one of them wag given
an opportunity to explain the opera
tion of his particular machine. As the
tractor is becoming more and more es
tablished as a part of the farmers'
equipment, this school, which is held
annually; is ibecoming more important.
Mr. Thompson is of the opinion that
such a school, with practical ' demon
strations, might be held in this city to
a good advantage.
o
All drug stores will be dosed tomor
row between 2 and 3 o'clock, account
the funeral of A. B. Poole. (Signed)
All Druggists.
Salem Hospital Will
Be In New Quarters Soon
Although the state board of control
favored the recommendation of sovor
al physicians that the second and third
floors of the Salein hospital bo used
for influenza patients, the executive
committee of the hospital did not see
things in that light.
In fact, the executive committee of
the hospital of which Irwin Griffith
is chairman is stoutly opposodto any
influenza patients whatever being ad
mitted to any pari oi tne Duiiuing.
As the hospital board is rushing
work on the McKinlcy building and
expects, to have it romodoled for a hos-j
pitai ,wrttun two or.mreu weens, n
thought that the stjvto board of control
will not insist on its proposition that
influenza patients be admitted to the
Salem hdspital but will let matters I
stand as they are.-
Even if the state board or control
should feel like beginning ejectment
proceedings, they 'would amount tf
nothing as the hospital will be in its
now quarters almost' before tne eject
tnont procoodiiitrs eduld get under way
Hence everything is settled. The Sa
lem hospital will not receive any influ-
onza patients and it win vacate tne
building within s few wooks.
Conspiracy To Restore
Portuguese Monarchy Grows
Lisbon, Jan. 21. The conspiracy to
rostore tho monarchy apparently was
still growing todny despite announce
ment by the government that it has
been suppressed.
"Tho government is jnaster of the
a! inn tinn ' ' An i,l nn official statement
issued last night. "The monarchial
movement led by Captain Faiva wu
poiro centered in Oporto, Braga and
Visou, where Manuel was proclaimed
king despite instructions of the rep
resentative of the former monarch, who
is opposed to tho ef fort to restore him
to the throne."
Nothing further -had been learned
(,i,iu from Mamie!. who sent a tele
gram from England 'yesterday, disap
proving tiie attempt to restore mm iv
tho throne. J,
Government troops were shelling
Snntnrcm and had driven the rebels
from tho Santarem valley and irom
Quinto, Alpiarca, Valado "and Alean-
hoes.
Tho- dispnteh does "riot make clear
whether the "rebels" referred to are
royalists or the radical element which
was seeking socialization of the gov
ernment. The radicals began a revolt
several days ago and it was predicted
the monarchists would take advantage
of tha situation to attempt a coup of
their own. It is probable tho "rebels"
mentioned are radicals, as they were
known to be operatiug in tho Santarem
district.
TEOTSKY NARROWLY
ESCAPES CAPTURE
Copenhagen, Jan. 21. Leon
Trotsky, bolshevik war minister,
narrowly escaped capture when
Finnish and Ksthonian troops
took the city of Narva, it wa
.announced in the Esthonian of
ficial communique received here
today
Recent dispatches reported
TrotsVy to be personally lead
ing soviet troops In various en
gagements. Prepare To Handle 20 To
60 Thousand Troops Weekly
V VnrV Ton VI Wttti twO Vl.t-
tleships due- next Monday from France,
otiiciais oi ine port or ucimrnniiuu
Vtnra im nronflpinff n tianrll. from twen-
- v - i p. . - . .
ty to sixty thousand troops a week in
me ruiure.
The camps and hospitals are praetic
allv emity. larce numbers of troops
having left today,
WiMJ
Don't Suffer
BSSSSSssssssssssiaaaaaHllllssa MiBMHsMaslSBHBaHl
MANY men and women are suffering
because they are treating eftects
instead oi removing causes.
Why bother with liuiments snd
lotions for rheumatic pains, backache,
stiff joints, sore muscles, biliousness,
nervouoieu, floating specks in the vision,
dixzinccs, puffy pouches under the eyes,
or other symptoms of kidney trouble
when the kidneys can be made well snd
strong, thus removing the cause of tha
symptoms r
iiei
litre been wed for kidney trouble and bladder
sUlmeoU by men and women with succeu for
puwy yean. They aeem to tfet right at the root
of the trouble, invitoratinf and strengthening,
healing and toothing weak, sore, or disordered
kidney and bladder. They help the kidneya
throw out of the blood the waste and poison
that cause the symptoms oi kidney trouble.
O. W. Weistinger, 2824 Buena Vista, Sao
Antonio. Texas., writes: "I have suffered more
or lest with kidney and bladder trouble for the
past ten years. The only thing I have t.r been
able te get relief from was Foley Kidney Pills.
I earnestly recommend them to any one suffer
ing from kidnei' or bladder trouble." ,
1$ IS Lf HER FOR
YOU? "NIXIE" HAN
Mail From Soldiers Constitute
Bulk Of Correspondence
Uncalled For.
While there has been much dissatis
faction regarding the dolivery of let
ters to soldiers in Europe, the chances
are thore will soon be complaints that
the letters from soldiers are not prop
erly delivered in this country.
Biit from the experience of the Sa
lem post office, the non-delivery of
letters here is duo, not to the soldier
or post office department, but to the
fact that peoplo are continually mov
ing aoout and not leaving their tor
wardiisg addresses with tho proper j
post office officials.
There are at present 18 letters in the
Salem post office written by soldiers
and addressed to Salem that cannot
be delivered for want of propei ad
dress. The chances nre that the parties
to whom the soldiers wroto lived in
Salem at one time, but have moved
awav without leaving a forwarding ad
uress. Just to help the soldier boy along
and to aid the post office; the sugges
tion is mado that should any one hap
pen to know of the correct addresses
of these, parties, that the post office
here should be notified.
The parties to whom soldiers have
written and to whom their letters can
not bo delivered as their present ad
dresses are unknown are as follows:
Miss Ada Carver, Salem, Washing
ton, B. F. D. The letter was forwarded
to the Salem post ofifice, but she can
not be located.
Miss Edith Boss, North Church
street, Salem, Oregon.
Private Earl X,athrup, care. S. A. T.
C, Willamette University, Salem. Ore.
Miss Flossie Blackburn, 118 High
street, Salem, Oregon.
Miss Ailene 'B. Dunbar, Salem, Ore
gon, R. F. I. 4.
Wm. L. Mickelson, Willamette Uni
versity; Salem, Oregon.
Miss Loio Gaines, 2513 East Water
street, Salem, Oregon.
Mrs. Young A. Shearer, Salem, Ore
gon. This letter is in a Y. M. C. A. en
velope. 4
J. R. Znmwnlt and wife. Also two
letters addressed to Mrs. J. R. Zum
wnlt. These three, letters were address
ed to Zittah, Washington, and for
warded to Salem. The 'nixie" man
has failed to locate them.
Miss Winnifrod Johnson, 1225 Nor
way street, Salem, Oregon.
Miss Lena Hnll, Salem, Oregon.
Mr. Barnett Brown, Salem, Oregon.
Mr. Jack Bnr.nard, Salem, Oregon.
This letter is in a Kuights of Colum
bus envelope.
Mrs. Wm. Hildebrnnd, Salem, Ore
gon. She has two letters from a sol
dier awaiting her,
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Seibel, care Sei
bel's ranch, Salem, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. liouis Dunn, 435 Rich
mond, Ave., Salem, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dunbar, Salem,
Oregon, B. F. P. 4.
Five thousand deaths, the depart
ment of sanitation fears, will be the
total takon by influenza in Porto Hieo
SALTED SMELT
, 6 pounds for 2!e
25 pounds for 1.00
Taste similar to fresh smelt, when soak
ed a few hours in fresh water, .
Will keep several days as delivered and
may bo kept indefinitely in brine.
Only a fraction of the price of other
Fhone for a trial order Delivered
North of Mission Street
WARD K. RICHARDSON
Phone 494
23S5 Front St.
EXT RA
THREE
Per (tX!& f Per
Batt 0X2
flsUSsNsBBsassi
Batt
Our Prices Always The Lowest
GALE & COMPANY
raOMB 1072
Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store
J Court House News J
A complaint was issued in the case
of Louis F. Kobow vs Nora D. Kobow,
suit for divorce. The couple were mar
ried in the year 1908. Thore are no chil
dren and no property rights are involv
ed. Tho husband alleges that in the
year 1918 the wife left his home with
out just cause and has ever since re
mained away, from him in spite of all
efforts at reconciliation.
A demurrer was filed by plaintiff in
the case of J. M. Mishler vs Harry S.
Boyle.
A decree' of final settlement was fil
ed in the estate of Mary Eohl, deceas
ed, Joseph A, Boh, administrator.
An order was issued appointing Grace
Ranson administratrix of the estate of
Arthur L Whitmore, deceased.
Final account of tho executor in the
estate of Josiah P. Settle filed by Ex
ecutor Jasper N. Skaife. Estato valued
at $2717.50. ,
Of War Council Given
Paris, Jan. 21. The following offi
cial communique was issued by the su
premo war council today:
"The president of the United States,
the prime ministers and fceign minis
ters of the allied poweTs, assisted by
tho Japanese representatives, mot to
day at the Quai D'Orsay from 10:30 a.
m. to 12:45 p. m. and in the afternoon
from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. In the morning
M. Do Seavius, Danish minister to
Russia, gave all the information at his
disposal on the situation of the various
parties in Russia. In the afternoon the
discussion of this question was contin
ued, very great progress towards an
agreement being mailo and it is hoped
to formulate a concrete proposal on
this subject tomorrow. The question of
the procedure of the conference was
then discussed.
"The next mooting will tako place
at 11 a. m. tomorrow."
Fire At Great Falls, Moat,
Destroys Business. Section
Great Falls, Mont , Jan. 21. A large
part of Great Falls'' business section is
in ashes today as the- result of a fire
last night which did damage estimated
at $450,000.
Starting apparently from an explo
sion in the basement of tho Paris dry
goods store, it spread rapidly to six
Willamette Valley
Transfer Company
FAST AUTO TRUCKS
Da2y Between Portland And Salem, Independence,
Monmouth and Dallas.'
I
Orders Taken Both Ways .
Portland Office 230 Ash Street Phone Broadway 454
Salem Office 171 South High Street-Phone 1400
WnuBeD Agent
VALUE
POUND
other business places while the firemen
stood helpless-
The Faris store was all aflame be
fore the fire was discovered. Other
business houses destroyed were: the
Davis Jewelry company, Kenyon and
Wheeler drug store, Karcher' clothing
store, Montana Fiscal Agency, Wig
wam cafe, Bauers candy store, and the
Edison Phonograph company.
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves
You just rub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain is gone a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster; Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sora
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet;
colds of the chest (it often prevents
pneumonia). Always dependable.
30 and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
Rumors have reached Maifa, Tex.,
that Francisco Villa with a force of
rebels was moving in the direction of
tho American border.
General March announces that to
date 1,281,000 soldiers have, been or
dered discharged,
$ When yon use Journal classif i-
ed ads get what you want th3m
to they work fast.
.M.HUM I
care of V
Yick So Toes
Chinese Medicine and 'Tea Ca.
Has medicine which will mt
any known disease.
Orn SnndAVi frnm 111
f an til B p. m.
t 153 South High St .
Z Salem, Oregon. Pfcoaa 185