Daily capital journal., January 25, 1919, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

PAGE TEN
DfliloMgl Itourual
SALEM, OREGON.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919.
Just deceived
list iveceivei
A nice new line of those neat
HOUSE
DRESSES
Made of the best quality of Gingham and Percales in
a variety of colors, patterns and styles that will
please the most exacting. You will also find that we
have a large stock of bungalow aprons to select from
so that all will be able to get the kind hat suits their
fancy.
House Dresses.. $1.98, $2.98, $3.50, $3.98 and $4.98
Bungalow Aprons $1.49, $1.59, $1.69, $1.79, $1.98
If WE CLOTHE AND SHOE THE WHOLE FAMILY
FOR LESS MONEY.
Incarborafp.r-
.M- MUM 1-.V.J.-W J
S.-6.3
All Around Town
tlUMIMtlllMUHIIIIIItlllniinI
Salem bread la freshest and best tf
o
C. A. Campbell To Open Auto
Exchange At 229 State Street
Confidence and optimism with regard
to the futuro of Salem are always re
assuring; they are doubly so when
backed up by $10,000 In hard cash. Such
is the optimism displayed by C. A.
Campbell and the interoBta back of
him. "
Mr. Cumpbell la a man with some 10
yoars experience in the automobilo
business, both as machinician and as a
traveling saleHman. In the latter capac
ity In has not only covered a largo part
of the United States but If. a traveled
extensively in South America and in
Europe in the interests of big automo
bilo and tractor firms in the East. He
located in Snlem some months ago and
has beon connected with tho Motor Inn
garage on South Commercial street. Re
cently he sold out his intorcst in that
establishment and has arranged to open
n auto exchange in -the rooms at 229
Btato street, whore he will be located
about February 1. '
In the meantimo he has secured a
Jong lease on the big two-story building
on South Commercial street formerly
occupied by the Hnlvorson & Burns ga-
while the upper story will be relnforeed
with heavy trusses to fit it for storage
and for the repair department. A mod
ern six-ton electric elevator will be in
stalled for the purposo of lifting ma
chines and equipmont to the uppor
floor. Work upon the structure will
begin at once and it is cxpocted that
it will be ready for occupancy about
the 1st of April.
MABEIED AT SUBLIMITY
Erer sine the beginning of the world
there hu been but one "best" way to
bury the dead, that way is in tombs.
Mount Crest Abbey provides that
"best" way, the eot is no more. See
Caretaker at Mausoleum, or your un
dertaker. 2-1
o
Corporal E. H. Mapes has recently
wired his wife in this eity that he had
juust arrived safely in New York after
long service with the American forces
in some of the stormiest sectors In
France. Among other battles he was at
Verdun and Chatteau-Thierry.
Wtkins Remedies liniment, Men
thol, Camphor, Mustard Ointment, Spic
es, Extract and Toilet Articles. Qual
ity guaranteed. For eale by M, 37, Raw
ley, 331 S. Liberty at., exuem. 2-14
o -
Schools open Monday, get your tab
letfl and pencils for less at Ward's
Drug Store, r 1-25
o
Word was recently received by rela
tives in this eity that J. W. Bickford,
a former resident of Salem, had been
seriously injured in Portland "by being
run aown py an automobile. He suf
fered a partial dislocation of the hip
and suffered a good deal, though not in
a dangerous condition,
i o
"The best" Is all yon caa do when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co.
Phone 120. tf
Grants Paes boy, enlisting in the in-
. i. . . , ... ...
uuiu lu&i poini. iiis lather is
in charge of the express office in this
city.
One of the most recent weddinfrs to
take place at Sublimity was that of
miss Agues lUoertighoinier 'and Ueorgo
E. Welter which took place several
days ago but owing to tine sickness of
the local reporter, the news did not
roach this office until today. Miss
Boedighelmer is tho daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. O. Boedigheimor of Stay
run end has lived with her parents on
their farm abouJt ono mile north of
Stayton the greater portion of her
life. Mr. Welter is the son of Nicholas
Welter, a prosperous farmer Jiving
near Sublimity, where ho has mado his
home the past five years: prior there
to he lived in Saskatchewan, Canada,
where, it is reported, they expect to
oventuial'ly make their homo.
The marriago ceremony was perform
ed by Key. A. Lainck of Sublimity in
xngo and has arranged for tho comploto the presence of a large number of
remodeling of the building with a view
to nicking it a first class modern ga
rage and repair shop. The contract has
boon lot to Van Patten, and it is ex
pected that from $10,000 to $12,000 will
bo spent in altering and equipping it.
A solid concrete floor will be put in,
We Ivy liberty bonds. 311 Masonic
bldg. tf
Letters may be sent to Germany and
answers received, not, through the regu
lation postal service, but through the
Bed i;ro8s, There will be no postal com-
muniration to .Gormany until peace is
rinniiy declared. Frederick Lucas of
Aurora has received two letter, from
relutives in Germany. The last one
was from his mother who lives at Wild-
bad, Germany. Bobort Sanger wrote to
his son July 2 through the Bed Cross
and, received an anBwer this morning
through the Bed Cross. He had not
hoard from his son Max Sanger since
the spring of 1817.
The Valley Motor company just re
ceived another carload of Fordson trac
tors. AH those desiring 4 tractor should
iwjee ineir oroer early, as the demand
m greater than the supply.
o
we are one of the best equipped
pianu ior dry cleaning, pressing or
dyeing in -the city. Our work is only
done by experts, so perfect satisfaction
ig assured. Salem Cleaning Works.
Phone 703, 1261' State St.
0
As a result of the mailing out of
scores of blanks from the federal labor
bureau in this eity it has been demon
strated that nine-tenths of all employ
ers stand ready to take back into their
employ all men who left positions to go
into military service. And the same
thing is shown throughout the state as
the replies aro sent back to Portland
headquarters.
I have moved from 544 State street
to 215-216 Masonic building. C. W. Nie
meyer, real estate agent. 1-28
0
A month of bargains. Dustless dust
ers 25 and 35c, chamois skins 25c, one,
good stove 15.50, silverware very cheap
A large assortment of gtasg lamps. J.
A. Patterson, 2S5 N. Com'l St.
Having lately returned to Salem I
am ready to receive piano pupils at my
home, 1472 Mill, or wall go to homes
of pupils. Special attention given to
technic and expression. Mrs. Lena Wa
ters. Phone 1184M. tf
We buy liberty bonds.
ldg.
314 Masonic
tf
JUST OPENED
First class shoe repairing
shop. All work will be first
class and guaranteed. ,
Clip this ad. It is worth
money.
I will redeem this ad for 25
cents on Men's Half Soles,
Monday, Jan. 27. My price
for Half Soles is $1.50. 1 will
redeem this ad for 10 cents
on all jobs of $1.00 or over.
Good until February 1st.
N.BRUECK
163 S. Commercial St.
friends and relatives. After the cere
mony, a bounteous dinner was served
at tho home of the bride's pnronts. It
had also beon arranged for a dunce at
ttnhlihlitV. ihllfc nuniiicr tn miaNiiidn,. ir
illations on account of influenza the i Knberries or fruits, 15 minutes walk
dance was postponod. Their many
irienas wish tiiem a happy and pros
perous marriod life Stayton Mail.
The postoffice at Macleay was rob
bed last evening but the postmaster, V.
L. Maston, reports the loss of but little
merchandise and n0 postoffice supplies.
We have moved our offices to rooms
201-203 Gray block, over Hartman
Bros, jewelry store, 125 N. Liberty St.
G. E. UNKUH,
B. W. MACY. tf
POr Sale Six acres fine land for
Miff)
vvnniLU
I m I
e-j II
I
Hop wire and all kinds
of hides. Before you
sell See Us. Phone 398.
271 Chemeketa
(MTAlJUuXCO.
.
PERSONAL
A. J. Gregg and family of 1005 Mm
ion street huvo returned from Portland
where they have beon for tho past
month.
K. B. Goodin, secretary of the Btate
board of control, wont to Rosobui-g this
morning with the coiuimtteo from the
wuys and means committeos of tho
house and senate to inspect the old sol
diers' homo.
. Senator Piorco of La Grande, one of
tho heavy weights of tho senate, is
spending Sunday in Portland.
Percy Cupper, state engineer, wont to
urauts 1'aas this morning.
J. A. Churchill, superintendent of
stuto schools, is in Portland.
A. B. Robinson, county judge of Polk
county, we iu the eity yesterday in
conference with the highway commis
sion. .
Attorney A. C. Sponcor, of Portland,
was a rocent visitor iu Salem, attend
mg tho sessions of legislature. Ho is
chief counsel for tho Union Pacific
ruitroad compuny.
Mrs. J. D. Sutherland was called to
i'ortlund last evening by tho illness of
her son.
Mrs. E. D. Kshlor of Tortlaud is in
tho city for a week's visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Uurd on Mar
io u street.
Will A Ford Ford A Ford
Is Perplexing Question
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Allen started
for Salem Tuesday over the Silvertoa
Salem hi-ghway. When they reached
the Pudding river flat they found the
roadway submerged. Thinking they
would be able to pass through the run
ning water with their car they ven
tured tho task. When they nenred the,
water of the flat tho engine flooded
and they stopped. Lloyd Pry, who hap
pened along shortly after they stalled
and seeing tho ship-wrecked mariners,
called .up the garnKO and Clay Allen
I went to the rescue. He jueceeded after
jSomo difficulty in towing the car to
higher ground. After the car had drip
ped, siw.led and snorted for a few mo
Imentg the engine started and Mr. and
jMrs. Allen completed their journey to
the county neat via the Drift creek ,
route. Mrs. lion McGinuis, who was to
have accompanied them on the trip, had
to pout po no the pleasure until some fu-
turo tiiiM).Silverton Appeal.
from end of street car Jino. F. N. Der
by owner, 314 Masonic bldg. tf
o
Mr. Eogoway of the ludependent
Moat Market on North Commercial
stroct almost o'pposito the Capital
Journal office is more than ever con
vinced that his advertisements are
read. Through an error in yesterday 's
edition, leg of pork was advertised at
20 cents a pound. This morning he was
busy explaining that the figure was a
mistake and thct it should have read
25 cents a pound. Ho. is also convinced
now that if ho has anything especially
good tn offer the public, all that wiil
be necessary will be to advertise the
fact In the Capital Journal. "
Highways Sapid Transit Auto service
to Portland and way points daily, leav
ing Salem at 7 a. m. Phone crdtirs eve
ning before, 285 Ferry. Phone 663. tf
Stop that cough with Mountain
Balm Cough Remedy. Satisfaction or
your money back. At nearly all drag
and suburban stores. tf
Willamette University will once more
begin its regular work next Monday
morning and notices have been sent to
the students to report for their regular
studies. There has been no sessions
since the students went homo for the
holidays. In order to make up time,
regular school hours will be held on
Saturdays and there will be no spring
vncntion. The socona quarter of 12
weeks will close March 28 and the
school year during tho week endinir
Juno 2t. By holding regular sessions
on Saturdays and allowing no spring
vacation, tho school year will close onlv
one week later than originally planned.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Terwilliger, grad
uate morticians and funeral directors,
770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their many acts of kind-
ness and sympathy in our recent be
reavement. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ran
som, Walter Ransom.
o I
Among other Oregou boys who have
boon cited for bravery la Sergeant Al
bert C. Pressley, son of Clarence C.
Pressley of thi. eity. He was com
mended for extraordinary heroism in
action near Kclisfontsine, France, in
September, 1918. Sergeant Pressley, in
company with a patrol of four other
men, went out to reduce what was
thought to be a sniping post. As they
drew near they discovered that they
were up against s machine-gun nest.
but in spite of tho extreme peril they
attacked by a series of short rushes,
routed the operators and succeeded in
capturing 25 prisoners and two machine
guns. Young Pressley was formerly a
Going out of business. Prices reduc
ed on woill paper. Come early. J. A.
Patterson, 285 N. Com'l St.
o
A party who sends us a communica
tion without signature probably lives
on North Church street where there is
considerable water during this wot
speli. She wants to know if there is
not some way provided to run water off
.North Church when it is flooded. Re
ferring to the excessive amount of
water, she writes that German carp
was seen swimming around in deep
water on North Church near Shipping
street. She also asks whothor if a per
son should fish from their front, steps
on North Church street whether it is
necessary to buy a fishing license. Shej
intimates that she would bo willing to!
forgo the pleasure of fishing at homo,
if they could have a larger storm sewer
on JNorth Church. All of which ia to-
ferrcd to .the proper city authorities.
fishing licenses may be had at the of
fico of U. G. Boyer, county clork.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy during the prolonged illness
and tno death of onr husband and
father. Mrs. C. W, C'hntfield. Curtis
i nat field, Jr. ;
I have moved from 644 State street
to 215-216 Masonic building. C. W. Nie-
meycr, real estate agent. 1-28
The first intercollegiate basketball
enmo of tho season was staged on tho
U. of O. grounds at Eugene yestorday
with tho Willamette university and tho
Oregon sports as contestants. A big
crowd braved the inclemency to witness
tho game and it was1 supplemented by
somo live' ones from Salem. Tho Wil
lnmotto team was made up almost en
tirely of the player of last year, the
line-up being: Nichols, center; McKit-
trick and Wapato, forwards: Roff and
Dimick, gus-rds; Russell, Rnroy, Fishor
and Sparks, subs. They played in good
form, but the Oregon boys assumed the
lead from the start and held it through
out tho game, the nrst halt sotwin? a
scoro of 21 to 8. Tho game closed with
a scoro of 41 to 14 in favor of the Ore
gon team.
I have moved from 644 State street
to 215-216 Masonic buikldng. C. W. Nie
nicyer, real estate ngemt. . 1-28
o
Those who have friends in Alsace
Lorraine may bo glad to know that tho
French government has now taken over
the mail facilities for the two states
and that mail facilities have been es
tablished with the United States. All
of which means that one may now
write to friends or relatives in Alsace-Lorraine.
THIS WILL INTEREST
STOMMSUFFEERS
Says Indigestion Conies From
An Excess Of Hydro
chloric Aci
The Scandia Shipbuilding Company
has filed articles of incorporation with
the corporation commission. The com
pany will do business at Marshfield and
engage in general shipbuilding and in a
logging business. The stock is $100,-
000.
The state treasurer's office recently
found that nine eounties in the state
were in E-rrears in paying their propor
tion of expense incurred in the forest
patrol service. One county was back
nine years. Having had their atten
tion called to the fact, most of the
eounties are sending in their required
amount.
The city public library requests its
patrons to return all books borrowed
before January 1. They will be con
sidered overdue if not returned by
Wednesday, January 29. The library
will be open regularly beginning next
Monday at the usual hours, from 9
o'clock in the morning until 9 o'clock
in the evening. -
Now if one is inclined to exercise bis
phrenological bump of humor, there is
a book just received at the eity library
that it is said will fill the bill. The
volume is entitled, "Littlo Journeys
Toward Parjs in 1914-1918." It is a
guide book for confirmed tourists by
w. ilohcnzollern, f Honorable Colonel
Death's Head Hussars and Doctor of
Sacred Theology..'
To promote correct physical posture
and- bearing in the public schools, a
bill on physical education has been in
troduced in the legislature. Besides in
structions on general bearing, it is pro
vided that 20 minutes daily instruction
shall be given, to promote mental and
physical alertness, self control, dis
ciplined initiative, sense of patriotic
duty and a spiirt of co-operation under
leadership. The bill refers to all pupils
in elementary and secondary schools,
the object being not to wait until the
child has reached the high school age
to undergo correct physical training but
to begin in tho elementary grades.
Arthur Hartley arrived this morning
from Sidney, Or., and will visit for a
week With his sister, Mrs. F. F. Robin
son. He has just recently been given
his honorable discharge from the navy
where he served with the Destroyer
Dorsey, convoying between New York
and Londonderry, Ireland.
In Justice TJnruh's court today there
was filed the civil case of Capital City
Transfer Co. vs. William Tarrell, to
come up for -hearing next week. There
was also filed a report from G. M. Bus-
sett, stating the taking up of seven
head of stray cattle at his farm on the
Silverton road.
The annual meeting of the Salem
Commercial Club, which was postponed
on account of the influenza scare, will
be held in tho club auditorium on
Wednesday evening, January 29. .There
will be the regular olection of officers
and directors and reports from the var
ious departments. It is hoped that
every member will make an effort to
be present as there will bo matters of
importance coming up tor discussion,
Among other items of business in the
county clerk's office today the will of
Richard H. Weller, deceased, was Wed
for probato, and Cornelia F. Weller np
pointed as executrix.
Announcement
o
THE
REG
oN
WILL OPEN WITH NEXT MONDAY MATINEE
WE ARE GOING TO CO-OPERATE
With the City Officials in that knowingly we will not
allow coughing or sneezing in the theatre, nor will
we permit over-crowding. Help us eliminate the
very word "flu."
CHAS.
KUPPER,
Manager.
13
Assessor Ben F. West states that the
county tax books will be ready to turn
over to the sheriff's office for collec
tion about tho 10th or 15th of Feb
ruary, having been delayed by illness
in the office force. .
Only one death is reported in the city
today, that of Henry Wilson, a retired
fanner, who passed away at tho hnlem
hospital this morning, at the age of 67
years. The funeral will bo held Mon
day from the Rigdon chs-pol.
Henry Lundeen has arrived home
from Quantieo, Virginia, having been
released from the marine corps. Mr.
Lundccn enlisted in the service last
Juno. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Lundeen.
SECOND SECTION OF
(Continued from page one)
A well known authority states that
stomach trouble and iudigestion are
nearly always due to acidity acid
stomach and not, as most folks be
lieve, from a lack of digestive juices.
He states that an excess of hydro-ctiorie-
acid in the stomach retard, di
gestion and starts food fermentation,
then our meals sour like garbage in a
can, forming acrid fluids and gases
which Inflate the stomach like a toy
balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy
feeling in the chest, we eructate sour
rood, fcelch eas. or have heartburn.
flatulence, waterbrash, or nausea.
lie teas u to lav aside all diiresuve
aiib and instead, get from any pharma
cy four ounces of Jai Salts and take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water be
fore breakfast while it is effervescing
and furthermore, to continue this for
one week. While relief follows the first
ihise. it is important to neutralize the
acidity, remove the gas-making mass.
siari toe aver, stimulate the xidnoys
and thus promote a free flow of pure
digestive juice. .
Jad Salts is inexpensive and Is made
from tho acid of frapes and lemon
juice, combined with Hthia and sodium
phosphate. This harmless salts is used
by thousamlg of people of stomach
trouble with excellent results. 53,
ing conditions of employments; recom
mendation for a permanent nirencr to
view such inquiry and consideration
and co-operation with and under the
league o fnations "
The transportation committee will
"inquire into and report regarding an
international regime for ports, water
ways and railway."
Kmplovment or the phrase ''how
ever highly placed" in the resolution
regarding responsibility and punish
ment for those who started the war is
accepted as a direct reference to the
former kaiser.
DEATH OF JOHN MOORE.
kopur Liberty Bond
But put them in a safe place.
If lost stolen or destroyed you have no recourse.
Our bond department will keep them for you without
charge.
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK
J. H. Albert, President. Jos. H. Albert, Cashier
OUR FACILITIES PLUS
OUR
mmmm experience ,-
Enable us to prescribe lenses and adjust glasses I
that will aitord you the maximum of comfort.
May we not serve you?
dr. a. Mcculloch
Optometrist
204-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Building
from March of last year. His decline
was gradual and death came last
Thursday after this lingering illness.
tie was a member of the Church of
England from childhood. Woodburn
Independent.
MACKSBURO- MAN HELD UP
Enrich C. F. Boeche, route 4, Aurora,
is reported to have been held up and
beaten by a highwayman Tuesday night
near Oregon City accordirl: to the
Oregon City Enterprise which says:
"ittoccho had escorted a young lady
home and wan returning when tho man
flashed hig light in Boeche 's face and
lemanded him to throw up his hands.
The latter refused to do so and the
highwayman struck him on the head
and knocked him unconscious.
1 'He soon recovered and came to this
caty and reported the affair to the
officers. .
"The young man had no valuables
with him and nothing was taken by
the robber. Whatever was used to strike
Boeche was a blunt instrument as the
nosh was not broken and the man
soon regained consciousness." Observ
er.
L.M.HUM
ears of
Yick So Toog
Chinese Medicine &nd To Ot, f
Haa medicine whieh will tu T
V- A!
Opn Sundayi from 10 , n, t
until R n h
153 South High St
Salem, Oregon. Phot 18!
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Pres. Thomas G. Masaryk
9
The remain; of John Moore crrived
at Woodburn Sunday and on Monday
at 1:30 funeral services were held at
the hall chapel, Rev. C. I Dark offi
dating. Interment was ct the Hub
bard cemetery.
John Moore was born in England
May 20, 1842, and died at Corvallis,
Or., January 16, 1919, aged 76 years 7
months 25 dnys.
In the early seventies he came to the
United States, settling about three
miles cast of Woodburn, neir Union.
He was a farmer by occupation and
continued in this occupation until fail
ing health compelled his retirement. For
neE-rly 50 years he was a resident of
the country of his adoption, living in
the three counties, Marion, Yamhill and
'and Polk, where he was highly respect
ed for his industry, honesty and up
rightness of life.
In June of 1882 he was married to
Sarah E. Hovenden near Union school
house. To their union were born four
children, all surviving their fn-ther
Mrs. Anna Tom, Pilot Rock, Ore.; Roy
A. Moore, Mary E. Moore and J. W.
Moore, all of Corvallis.
Tho illness of the deceased dates
L
)( :
- - f
President Masaryk, of the new
Cxechoslovak Republic, has can
celled th Bohemian order recently
promulgated regarding the deporta
tion of all Jews, and had caused to
be assigned to the refugees or the
republic, domiciles that would
avoid congestion !u Prague and
other centers.
Willamette Valley Transfer
FAST AUTO TRUCKS :
Daily Between Portland and
Salem, Independence, Mon
mouth and Dallas. ;
Orders Taken Both Ways
Portland Office, 230 Ash St
Phone Broadway 454
Salem Office 171 S. High St.
Phone 1400
We're in the Market
For Potatoes
Wm. Bell, Agent
ET- ' - Zl
cj..1: i
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
iJOURNAL WANT ADS PAY