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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1919)
PAGE TEN SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29,1919 9 wmirYirwt? It Fft i 1 fust aeceivei A nice new line i HOUSE DRESSES. 3 c maue oi ine ovsi quality oi uingnini ana rercaies in 21 a variety of colors, patterns and styles that will f ! please the most exacting. Yoh will also find that we J il . 1 . L i 3 I have a large stock of bungalow aprons to select from so that all will be able to get the kind hat suits their it fancy. House Dresses $1.98, $2.58, $3.50, $3.98 and $4.98 If Bungalow Aprons :.....$1.49, $1.59, $1.69, $1.79, $1.98 f i . 3S WIS tWllllii AIM II SltUri FOR LESS Ivan O. McDaniel, who ha, been located in Portland, arrivod in tho eity recently and ii upending several lay in town and at bis ranch in thin Ticinity. Mre. Mary L. Whitney of Ashland, Is a recent arrival in Salem, register ing at the Marion hotel. ; Mr. and Mra. M. B. Grant recently came in from Hoskins on a business er jrand. . ' tloorge W. Hug of McMinnville came in yesterday for a 'brief stay in Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Trowbridge, driving a car through from the north to Medford, aro registered at the llligh hotel. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Board of Eugone re visitors in the city today. Mr. Board is establishing a aeries of auto mobile service stations through the valley. Don P. Morrison, representing the Portland Telegram, is among the quests at the Bligh hotel. Mr. and Mrs. C, 0. Brewigog of Brok n Bow, Nob., arrived in the city la tently for. a visit with old frionds. Miss Velma Baker, who has been visiting at her home near Spokane, has just returned to Bnlem and resumed ler atudiog at Willamette, univorsity. Mrs, ill. B. White arrivod In tho oity last night and is a guest temporarily at the home of J. 1. White, on Che moketa street. Ilor husband, who was recently discharged from itlie ordnance department at Ban Diego, is employed FREE SERVICE FOR LIBERTY BOND OVNERS Our Bond Department will receive your Liberty Bonds for safe keeping, subject to your order at any time. All Liberty Bond owners are welcome to use this free service. CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK J. H. Albert, President. Jos. H. Albert, Cashier W U "An evil thing for men and a more hideous thing for women." Theodore Roosevelt. The Hideousness of this Age-Old Problem is Graphically Shown in the William Fox Presentation of "THE BLINDNESS OP DIVORCE" Written and Directed by Frank Lloyd . "The Woman Always Pays" STARTS TOMORROW Ye of those neat I T 1 - Tllri FAMILY MONEY. in Salem, and their home will be on Center street. ,. J. Langue, representing the Portland Journal, is among the visitors in the city today. P. M. Brown of Portland, secretary of the fish and gamo commission, is ono of the guests at the Marion hotel toilny. Paul A. Cowgill of tho Portland Real Estate Dealers association, is stopping in Kalem on a business errand today. Mrs. Algie E. MeUwghlin and Grace E. Fairbanks of Portland, are guests at tho Y. W. C. A. rooms this week. Elbert Thompson, of the Valloy Mo tor o., returned this morning from a business trip to Eugene. Goo. Vick left today on a, trip to Wuiser and other points in Idaho, where he will talk Fordson tractors to the natives. ' Mr. and Mrs. Guy Frinch of Philo math arrived in the city recently and aro gnesbj with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Thompson. E. E. Lcdbettor of Eugene, repre senting tho Haines Auto Co., was in Salem on businoss today. DIED SHELDON. At the home near this city at an enrly hour this morning. Mrs. lona Pearl Sheldon, aged 22 years and 10 months. Tho funeral will be held at the Webb & Clough chapel Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Bev. Fisher of Hazel Green, and tho burial will be in tho I. 0. 0. P. cemetery. Deeeused wns tho widow of Clifford Sheldon, who passed away a short time ago. LIBERTY All Around Town j Salem bread la freshest and best tf Ever since the beginning of the world there ha been but one "bcet'rway to bury the dead, that way is in tombs. Mount Great Abbey provide that "beet" way, the cost is no more. See Caretaker at Mausoleum, or your un dertaker. " 2-1 A Salem basket ball team, recfutted by Hauser Bros, from former tigh school players, are being rapidly 'push ed to the front. They recently played the Chemawa team and wound them up with a score of 20 to 7. They will put up a lively game with the Salem boys of the O. A. C. in the Willamette univorsity gymnasium next Saturday night In the late Oregon casualty lists three Marion county boys are mention ed among the seriously wounded. They are Errol W Proctor of tbis city, Ser geant Howard E. Day of Dallas, and Molvin Haynes of Silverton. Watldni Eesnedies liniment, Men thol, Camphor, Mustard Ointment, Spie es. Extracts and Toilet Articles. Phone 402. For Kale by M. W. Raw ley, 331 if. Liberty St., Salem. 2-14 Luther Myers who Is spending the winter at Maumee, Ohio, happened to miss a copy of the Capital Journal and takes the trouble to write for that copy. As to the Ohio weather he wTiteB ' ' We are having a regular Oregon wintor here so far as rain and fog are concerned. The coldest here wa with seven degrees of zero. I still feel like I wanted to go back to the old home stead to enjoy the fishing and good mountain water and especially the mountain air." Schools open Monday, get your tab lets and pencils for less at Ward's Drug Store. 1-25 o "The beet'! Is all you can do when death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co. Phono 120. ' tf " o Tomorrow is the day to complete payments on fourth liberty loan bonds. For those who have been paying on a $.50 bond the payment is $15.30 and in proportion for larger amounts. The bond is delivered on making thig last payment. Tho 36 cents extra is refund ed when tho first coupon is duo April 15, lilt), (amounting to $1.01. After the nest coupon, the semi-annual in terest payments are $1.0(1 on a $50 bond. o We luy liberty bonds. 314 Masonic bldg. tf Having lately returned to Salem I am ready to receive piano pupils at my home, 1472 Mill, or will go to homos of pupils. Special attention given to technic and expression. Mrs. Lena Wa ters. Phono 1184M. tf o The Elk lodge will bold Its regular DON'T High Mm HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS At 350 Belleview Avenue, Block East of S. Commercial Street ON Friday, January 31st at 1 p. m. Sharp Consisting Of , I Polished Top Orbin De Luxe, 6 hole rango with coil. 1 Extra Good Heater, block and pipe, good size. 1 2-burncr gns plate. . 1 very fine waxed oak buffet with plate glass mirror. 1 round oak extension table. 6 oak diners 2 oak rockers upholstored in Spanish leather. 2 oak rockers extra good. 1 lnrgo oak dresser w th plate glass mirror and French legs I oak library lamp 1 stand table. I oak sewing rocker . . - . 1 Box Couch . ( 1 2-inch continuous post Vermis Martin bedstead. 1 white enamel bedstead 1 Coil Bed Spring, the very best. 1 stool bed spring, extra good. . 2 40-pound felt mattresses 3 pillows 1 Bxl! Brussels rug, good design 1 6xtt Brussels rug, good design. 3 pair lace curtains 1 couch eov 1 breakfast table - 2 Fluff rugs, 3x6. " 2 kitchen chairs and stool x 1 sausage grinder 50 quarts home canned fruit 1 foot stool 5 cords dry fir wod 1 No. 3, galvanizetub 1 nickel plated teakettlo Dishes, kitchen utensils, eomforts, sheets, pillow cases, electric light globes, window blinds, crocks, ironing board, garbage can, 1 copper bottom boiler, electric iron, pictures and" other articles too numerous to mention. NOTE: Everything offered in this sale is just like new and will be sold without reserve to the highest bidder. This is an opportunity to secure those extra pieces yon have been looking for. Goods will be open for public inspection after 10:30 a. m. on day of sale only, Fri day, Januay 31. Time 1 p. ni. sharp. Place 350 Belleview Ave , about 4 blocks south of the I.add & Bush bank. Bo on time and bring your neighbors and friends- .':" F. N. WOODRY- The AuctioneerPhone 510 or 511 Thursday evening session this week now that the influenza ban ia off. Several initiations are on and several candidates are to be voted on. We have moved our offices to rooms 201-203 Gray block, .over Hartman Bros, jewelry store, 125 N. Liberty St. . O. E. UNBUH, B. W. UACI. tf Highways Bapid Transit Auto service to Portland and way point daily, leav ing Salem at 7 a. m. Phone orders eve ning before, 265 Ferry. Phone 663. tf George W. Eyre announces that he will not ship hogs this week to the Portland market on account of unset tled conditions but that shipments will be resumed again next Wednesday. He says that the government has fixed a price of $17.50 at Chicago and that by next Monday the market should be es tablished in Portland. Woodry the auctioneer, is the man who sells furniture, livestock, real es tate, merchandise, anything and ev erything, anywhere. Phone 510 or 511. o I have moved from 644 (Kate street to 915-216 Masonic building. C. W. Nie meyer, real estate agent. 1-28 o I have moved from 644 State street to 215-216 Masonic building. C. W. Nie mcyer, real estate agent. 1-28 Vnnk TJrnm-h THW villi Is in Salem in the interests of the Pacific North Tnnriaf'a niiflneifltion. will deliver an illustrated lecture in the house of representatives this evening, beginning at 7:30. He will use colored views of a fnmnna snemn attractions of the Northwest as exhibited in his tours of the East. I have moved from 544 State street to 215-216 Masonic building. C. W. Nie meyer, reel estate agont. 1-28 We buy liberty bonds. 314 Masonic Jldg. ., . ... . The regular annual meeting of the 0. A. K. and W E,- will bo held oft Saturday, February 1, with all day sessions and a big dinner at the noon hour. The members are requested to tome with , well-filled baskets. The meetings., are held in the rooms over MeyorB store. The installation of the Post officers will occur in the forenoon and the orps officers in the afternoon. Stop that cough with Mountain Balm Cough Remedy. Satisfaction or your money back. At nearly all drug and suburban stores. tf Mr. and Mrs. O. E. TerwUliger, grad uate morticians and funeral directors, 770 Chemckota St. Phone 724. It will be a surprise to many people to learn that the U. S. Working Boys Reserve, which proved such a promin ent factor in the labor situation last KISS IT! Class Gale & SILK POPLIN- 36 inches wide, per yard Until further notice we are able to offer this extra quality and highly lustrous ' silk poplin at before-the-war-price, $1.00 a yard. In colors white, black, grey, smoke, tan, old rose, Copenhagen, taupe, pigeon blue, French, navy, etc Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & 'COMPANY Commercial and Court sjfcWnThiVwiti' year, is to be continued this season. County Superintendent Smith has just received a communication from J. W. Brewer, state federal director, request ing that he send out blanks to the boys in this district and endeavor to enroll them for thd same line of service as they did Inst year. Regardless of the fact that there is a serious condition of the labor market at the present time, Mr. Brewer apprehends that the de mands upon America for food supplies will be as heavy this year as last and only a fraction of the unemployed men can be utilized in farm work. JEr. Brew er expresses his appreciation of the work dono by the boys- last year and hopes they will do as well this season. Ho reminds them that in audition to the million and a half of our own boys in Europe, there will be an immense call for supplies from the civil pop ulations. , o Do not "Jazz" Lohengrin, the wed ding march was not written to be "jnzzed" or "ragged," It should be played with dignity and harmony. See modern divorce evils as they exist in "Tho Blindness of Divorce," at the Liberty theater starting tomorrow. Eopent In Eeno. "Marry in haste and repent in Eeno," has almost be come a proverb, so common has tne divorce evil become. See William Foxs picturization of "The Blindness of Di vorce," at tho Liberty theater, where it starts tomorrow. o The mid-week devotional service of tho First Baptist church will be re sumed in the Sunday school room Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Topic "A Worthy Example and a Great Movement." Members and friends of the church are urged to be present and to make this first service since the ban was put on a service or special power ana neipiumess. Sidney Lloyd, an employe in the sash 'and door department of the Spaulding Lumber Company, received a very ser ious burn on his right hand yesterday afternoon, owing to a short circuit which occurred as he attempted to throw on the electric" switch. It may be several days before he will be able to use the hand in his regular work. The attention of all Commercial club members is once more called to the an- inual meeting to be held in the club auditorium this evening. The manager 'and directors feel that too much em- jiha-sis cannot be placed npon this meet ing, lor upon tne interest ana eninua iasm manifested there will depend very I much of the future progress and ae-j tivity of the organization. It is the, hope of the management that the club' shall be more than ever this year a; clearing house for all publie enterprises; as well as a center of sociability forj both members and visitors. With onej of the largest membership rolls in the ; state and a magnificant equipment, the j regretable fact must be faced that j neither the general publie or the mem-; bers are utilizing a fraction of its pos-1 sibilities. Manager Chapman would; impress npon the members that they! have a read responsibility upon them j tonight in the selection of the direc torate for the coming year. o The annual meeting of the directors of the Mutual Savings and Loan ssso- j ciation was held yesterday in the of fice of Agent J. D. White, and the fol- j lowing officers were elected for thej coming year: President A. A. Lee; vice-1 president, A. N. Moores; secretary. .1. 1 D. White; treasurer W. B. Minier.j Among other items of routine business noted was the fact that Series 3 and 4 of the Association are now matured. 1 Ox EXTRA SPECIAL Go's Best Streets Phone 1072 Reports showed that tho association was in good financial condition and is growing all the time. Tho present membership numbers about 10, while the total amount of loans handled last year amounted to moro than $22,000. o A very stewing display ear Willam etto Valley nuts is made this after noon in the window of Hnuser Bros, store. There ore half a dozen Vrooman Franquotte walnuts that just cover a foot rule. Also a collection of DuChilly and Barcelona filberts so big that they might pass for immature gourds. These nuts wero secured from the grower by J. C. Hciren, proprietor of the Middle Grove Nursery, located some five miles cast of the city. While ihese specimens are unusual in size, they furnish an in dication of what may be done in this section. Mr. Herren has a largo quan tity of stock from these same trees to place on the market this season, Mr. and Mrs. John Rodenburg of Deschlcr, Neb., were instantly killed Saturday at Ontario, Cal., in sn auto mobile accident. LOUIE'S LUNCH COUNTER Across from O. E. Depot GOOD COOK AND QUICK SERVICE All Sandwiches - 10c Ham dhd Eggs 35c Wiennie Sandwiches 5c Sirloin - 85c Plain Steak 30c Hamburger 30c Pork Chops 35c Roast Pork 35c Tw Trio1 Ttmln,l Vao 25C Liycr anfl 0nioM 25c Bread, butter pie coffee and side dishes with orders Coffee and Pie 10c Milk 6c Hop wire and all kinds of hides. Before you sellSee Us. Phone 398. 271 Chemeketa CAPITAL JUNX CO. ED Quality tin III H i! Formerly Chicago Store "''W.'I'-W'fP.MS"' ftniiiiiifliwsa HOUSE CLEANING AUCTION SALE-WOODRY'S AUCTION MARKET Corner Ferry and Liberty 1 streets ' 'i Saturday, Feb. 1st 10:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. in. I am not quiting business, but just Cleaning House, so if you want bargains don't miss this sale. I buy furni ture to sell, not to keep. If you have any for sale, phone , 510 or 511 WOODRY. The Auctioneer X L.M.HUM J are of . Yick So Tcng Chinese Medicine and Tet Oe, i Has medicine which will smr any know disease. Open Sundays from !,, on til 1p.m. 153 South High St Salem, Oregom. Paome 181 -WW WrWWWWWWWm v mm mm mm 1 Willamette Valley Transfer Company 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 WTm. Bell, Agent