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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1919)
PAGE EIGHT TKE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1919. 8 qtl An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade !5?5! Greatest Dress Goods Values A wide choice of desirable fabrics in the best weaves, designs and colors. Prices Greatly Reduced. EXTRA SPECIAL 59 to 1 69 inch wide Suiting in all leading plain colors for suits and spring coats Regu'ar $3.98 cial 7? A A . ' r V Sp FOR THIS WEEK ONLY 416 State Street 416 State Street 1 Strength In Moderate Volnae Of Tralnn Today ,, New York, Jun. 30. The New York Kvening Sun financial review today says: bearing on price changes. Indeed, in somo cases, like the coppers mid alco hols, which were strong, they ran coun ter to influences which on their 1'uce would appear to have been repressive. After fi luilttiiir nilvnnen iTivnnirh tlie forenoon, United States Steel touched' Agamemnon, Brest for Newport News. 90 in the early afternoon session and lis duo February 4 with the Fifty-First Agamemnon And Others Due For U. S. February 4 Washington, Jan.' 30. The transport Btrciigi.h in a more moderate volume,1"" ul"'r blov,a smui"i gums regiment coast artillery; base hospital of trading was the character of today 'hi .T,, Pll'''lment shares naturally mov two (Camp Meade); New York casual stock market. The technical position 1 cd.,0" wnr'i ?''?m n'"Kton that the!,, alU,s 22fl and 230: a-id over six i..r,iw .oMa.i t.,r (,.,!,, 1, fi. -.i,,.i railroad adnunistrntion contemplated c i,.,.,,i.i ..,.t, ...i and professional operators wero .iho, unm,'"r (""B . " " ""C""M" "V V '"'1.!, Tho transport Cedrie, Brest for New main features. There was littlo in tho mont improveinemj nauroaii; Vork ia duo Fei)ruliry 4 wiUl ,, Fortv. : Fourth and Sixtioth refimeuts coast ar- way of news which had any particular shares themselves did not do very much! Ml OBI So These Soles Save You Shoe Money "1 h;ive been wearing niy dioevith ' Neolirt Solo near! a 'y.'ar. un they ,H'rf apparently n t.3 i;oo I omiiiion ai 'vipiill.'oni'liU.i'vm." wril.tenAuupt, 1 'H. by W.Ii. Cocke', OOccr, A.I l"i ante. Only Ne'.Jn cotit.1 riduro n t like t.hix 'lhtit tlicyVo to ii lucaiuj o. Ihc (oliu'm (l ii'ii')'uily .v ti;i'o t ; i s l )j bill? (l'.;w;i, l i.y i ho-. ) v.i i tic I". i j-wc";! " ; t l;;li- lJcinem;x.;' ". r.rrl Ww:xS. c .-, y;vh.V! iv na ! !y TV C h'.-r Co. V;:r vi.:'i'xt i v, -;iir all j. I. k:. i r !- 'ii : y c-: v.'o:h.::i, i t K 1 -, T,:1 ... , . 1 le&im &m& iittJa Uuk ll.-K. U. U. 1 -t. UL'. Secretary Baker Will Take Presidents Place I'aris, Jan. 30. Secretary Baker will come to Paris in February, ae....eordiiij to authoritative information , hereto day. Preside! M'iison, it is generally un derstood, will return to tho United .States aUout February. J5. JTho, above dispatch 'would indicate UtaV .'linker may huve been scUcted to act as the president's proxy nt tho peace confer cnoe. Wasliington, Juu. 30. Secretary of War linker 'b engai'einGnt run uu to and Including February 12, ajid It was sai.) at his office today that ho prob- ubly will not leave for Europe until after President Wilson, return, about February 24. " Baker originally planned to go to France in January, on what he termed war department business, though it hud been rumored he would bo made a mem ber of the peace commission upon the president's return. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Levi Strauss Overalls tillery; casual company 23i (Illinois). Tho transport Peerless, Bordeaux to Newport News, is duo February 4 with casual company 24 (California). Tho transport Western Ocean, La Pnllico Kochello for Baltimore, is due roDruary A wua o:io casual engineer! oiticer. Cruiser Frederick Brings Many Troops Home Today Now York,- Jan. 30, Tho cruiser Frederick totday brought home 1202 men and 24 officers of tho 3.10th infan try, including field and staff headquar ters company, medical detachment, headquarters first battalion find men from, companies A, B, C and D. They will bo sent to Cuinp Sherman, Ohio, for demobilization. There wero also on board four offi cers nud 153 men of the 460th aero squadron, regular army; two officers and 1;3 men of tho 4!2nd aero squad ron from Camp Meado and ten ci;ual officers. Captain Lester M. Savell was among tho headquarters officers of tho 3001h. arriving on the Frederick today. Tho men in tho ranks of tho regiment as it returned nro from Camps Tike. McArthur, Fort Bliss, Cody and Shelby. Captain C. O. Cudy of Harris, Iowa, of the squadron's medical corps, was one who returned. COURTHOUSE. FOR MEN Look for .- v cms inuei. 1 nke no tute FOR BOYS COST MORE BUT YOU DON'T HAVE TO BUY SO OFTEN A writ of attachment was filed in the case of F. K. Loose vs. Pinckney Bros. A judgment of foreclosure of mort gage was filed in the case of F. A. Tur ner, vs. Sarah Swanson. Order filed for sole of real property in the estate of Christ Widman, deceased. Boys Bib Overalls . Fast Color Indigo Age G to 9 new price $1.50 Age 10 to 15, new Price $1.85 Boys Bib Overalls Express Stripe Age G to 9, New Price $1.50 Age 10 to 16, New Price $1.85 i' Writ of attachment filed In the case of H. E- Fletcher vs. Pinckney Bros. Invontory and appraisement filed in tho cstato of Theresa LaChappelle, do i ceased. I Marriage license was issued to Mar' tin iSeiter and Bertha Predeek, both of Mt. Angel. BOYS HEAVY KHAKI BIB OVERALLS Age 6 to 9, Price $1.90; Age 10 to 16, Price $2.25 Men's Bib Overalls Heavy Indigo or . Express Stripe New Price $2.50 Men's Waist Overalls Heavy Indigo Copper Rivited New Price $2.50, $; The Above PRICES are the New Set Prices On LEVI STRAUSS REAL OVERALLS NOT SALE PRICES ON IMITATIONS WON & GENBAI 210 North Commercial St; Sale ii I Amended complaint filed in the caw of Claude Colo vs. T. B. Ih'an, a"uit to acquire title to real property. i Tn the circuit court today there are the cases of Psotnh vs. Lent?.; Porter vs. Dorrnnee, both having to do with equity. Two of tho cases in hand yes terday were disposed of. In tho case of John r"amg vs. J. M. Watson the Mom&osth Co-Operative Creamery Has Coed Year (Capital Joumnl Special Service) Monmouth, Jan. 30. Fnder the man agement of P. O. Towell and tho board of directors, th Monmouth Coopera tive Creamery has had another pros perous year. A sum amounting to 1102, 3(7.93 was distributed among the pa trons. Butter to. tho amount of 249,000 poinds was made and sold. The gross receipts of the creamery amounted to $118,000 during the year. Stock hold ers have received eight per cent In terest and all running expenses have been kept up from the proceeds, be sides adding new equipment to the value of $2553.78, since the plant be came cooperative, nearly two and one nair years ago. Mr. Morlan reports that his son Howard, hag arrived in St. Louis, Mo. where he is awaiting his discharge, and so is expected hom.i soon. Dr. and Mrs. Bowcrsox have both been confined to their home with a toucn or lntiuenxa, tho itne 4r. as more worn but ifrom his Mrenuout work duo to the epidemic. A Dr. For beg of Corvallis has been taking his place tor a tew days. Mrs. Nancy J. Foster, one of the Oregon pioneers, died Jan. 18 in Port land, at the ago of 72 years. She, with ner parents, crossed tho plains bv ox team in ls&3, settling near isilverton. She was married ito N. A. Foster in 1805. Ten children were born to this couple,- seven of whom' survive the mother. One son, N. E. Foster, is a cit izen of Monmouth and another, son, Herman i'oster, j8 with tho 50th en gineers in France. Miss- Alberta Greene, who resigned her position as head of the art de partment of .the Normal la.lt year to take a course in reconstruction work ot Keeu college, writes that she was one of the disappointed who did not get to go across: she is now doing re construction work in a tuberculosis snnitorium in New York. Dr. Margaro; Npnlfeldt, who hn un til recently, been working under tho war department commission on train ing camp activities, assigned to the social hygiene section cf" women's work, gave a series of lectures to the women of tho Normal last we."k on Iho "Problems of sex hygiene." Dr. Nordfeldt is a graduate of Vassar and wa3 a practitioner in New York. Sho is new lecturing to tho collego women of tho northwest, disseminating knowl edge on this vital subject among them in the hope that it may bo passed on for the enlightenment and regenera tion of the human race. A committee -from tho Commercial club called on the county court re cently to find out wlint could be done toward tho improvement of the Monmouth-Independence highway. The court promised 'parly attention in the matter and tho chances are good that thai pieco of road will be paved dur ing the coming summer. A letter from M. S. Pittman, form er head of tho department of rural schools at the Normal, but now at tending Columbia . university, , states that tho family have all had the flu, in a severe form, but are now quite rocovered. Mrs. Pittmo.n and baby are spending the winter with her. people in the south. Mrs. Alba Craven who has been suf fering from a nervous heart trouble, became worse last Wednesday and was taken to the Deaconess hospital in Sa lem for treatment. Her condition was quite serious and was tho result of overwork following a sevore case of influenza, from which she had not ful ly recovered. Mr. Craven had beon very ill and confined to the hospital for soveral weeks before Mrs. Craven contracted the diseaso. Tho extra work and worry incident to his sickness had much to do with the bringing about cf the nervous trouble. At this -writing her condition is much improved. Prof, Gilmore had tho misfortune one day last week whilo driving his Chevrolet, ef colliding with a Ford, with the result that his car was dam aged considerably. Mr. Gilmore 's car was in such a position that ho could nott turn out much and the inexperi enced girl who was driving the Ford simply ran into him. H. W. Tavcnucr has received his honorablo discharge and has returned to Monmouth for a visit with his moth er, Mrs. H. Dcdmnn. Mr. Tavcnner was principal-elect of Monmouth high school but was drawn under tho select" ivo draft, just before tho opening of school. Ito ws stationed at Grants Pass doing clerical work until a few weeks ago when he wont to Camp Lewis where he remained until re cently when he was mustered out. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoyser motor ed to Dallas Thursdny for a visit with Mrs. Hoyser 's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson. Miss Gaynelle Shore, who was en gaged to teach school at Crane, Ore., has certainly been laboring under dif ficulties. Sho left in September to be- before she Ii RENQVA I CJJ.. Combined with the opening of our Premium Department, will begin tomorrow and continue Saturday. We must reduce our enormous stock under sacrifice prices. Our prices are as follows: IP n Olympia flour $2.90 Fisher's Snow Fall Hardwheat flour $2.75 Valley flour $2.55 Sugar, per sack .......$9.75 10 pounds sugar .....$1.00 Raisins, bulk, pound 13c 12-oz. Royal Baking powder 35c White table syrup per gal 98c No. 5 compound in pails $1.15 3 lbs. white beans 25c 3 lbs. very best head rice 30c 3 lbs. Japan rice 25c 10 lbs. Rolled Oats 70c 10 lbs. Pancake flour 65c 10 lbs. Graham flour 60c 3 lbs. Reliance coffee... $1.10 3 lbs. best selected coffee 95c Best quality plantation coffee 25c Cocoa in bulk, lb 23c Armour's milk per can 15c Holly O.K. milk, 2 cans for. 25c Hunter Boy Canned Corn ...15c Ripe Olives, 12-oz can 13c Apple butter, per lb : 19c Pineapple, per can 24c 5 bars White Flyer soap 24c 5 big boxes of matches ..25c Mixed cookies, per lb ..20c Mixed candies, per lb. :......:....25c Soda and Oyster crackers, lb 17c Almonds, per lb. 25c $1.65 brooms, now 70c Burbank Potatoes, sack $1.65' Best selected onions, sack $1.50 Sweet potatoes, per lb 5c Men's Heavy Flannell Shirts Military Style, regular $2 values at.... 93c Heavy Khaki pants ; ..... g5 $3 and $4 Men's hats, at Qgg Also big reductions on all kinds of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Rubbers. We have the best quality of wooden shoe, good leather uppers, flannel lined. Will protect your health at a very low price. Just the thing for dairymen and farmers. With each purchase of one dollar we give you coupons good for valuable premiums in the line of cut glass, silverware and other valuable items. Our premium department is open for all. If 1 SI mere' Store 151 N. HIGH STREET PHONE 453 Remember we move into the J. L. Stockton store on North Commercial street . after March 1st, under the name of the Peoples Cash Store EELAX PROMOTION RULE. Washington, Jart. 30. General Persh ing has been authorized by Secretary of War Baker to relax to somo extent the rule against promotions in the A. E. F.. established when tho armistice was sign od. Promotions can be mado in tho line up to and including colonel. While tho order decUvrcg such promotion shall not bo made "merely as a reward for past servico," the effect will be to make ninny promotions heretofore closed. .A similar policy opening up promo tions to tho army in tho United States is als put into effect. Members and friends of Jasn Lee Memorial church attention.' On Thurs day evening at 7:30 p. in. the regular weekly church servico will be held, i Let' us make this a memorable meeting both in attendance, religious fellow ship and thanksgiving. At tho close of the services there will be a short meet ing of the "minute men" and the ''unit" leaders. Important. On Friday evening tho choir will meet at 7:30 p. m. for rehearsal. A full attendance is urged. T. Acheson. Demobilization In This Country Completed Soon Washington, Jan. 30. Demobilization of soldiers in this country booked for immediate discharge will be completed in the next 13 days, according to offi cial information today. It was figured that only about 350, 000 soldiers in United States camps now remain to bo discharged at once. The war department declined to givo actual totals of discharged men tociuy. but tho million mark was approaching iast Saturday when 958,187 nion and 57,306 officers had been demobilized. JOURNAL WANT AD3 PA" TOMORROW AND SATURDAY SENATE BILLS. S. B. 100 By Hurley To provide for physical and military drill in high schools and to establish a military training commission, and establishing central officers training camp at Uni versity of Oregon. S. B 101 By Dimick To amend sec tion 14, chapter 58, Laws of 1911. as amended by chapter 170, Laws of 1913, relating to granting of certificates to teach by superintendent of public in struction, eliminating German from list of subjects and adding Spanish and French. S. B. 102 By Houston Providing for extension of the corporate existance a period of years. S. B. 103 By Judiciary Committee To amend chapter 13, Laws 'of 1913, ex- expecting ithat the ban would1 be lift ed and school resumed. hen she reach d her destination shr found every- jury found for plaintiff i'n the sum of l,hinS cU,sed and the ?i,,m"?n .W0!?S VlU-13. in ho ease of John Gong vs. Ton Toy tha jury found for the plaintiff in tho sum of PLATTSBTJEO ARRIVE 3. gin ner scnooi worn, cut uciore sn , of . vat corporntios organized for reached Crane was taken sick with , ..,, . tonsilitis aud complications, which, de tained her for soveral weeks. In the mean nine annrncr leacuer was !.,: . .,.,..i ,.,! ,, stituting for her and when 8ho became ; cle'.utin or ,ttlrehmt. well enough to teach the MniA, g R i04-By Ebcrhard Requiring broke out in the vicinity and the! . . , ,; :. . school was closed. Miss Shore came anmml ra,hpr than tprm b(md mki j home then for the holiday and re-, gccr of gtate cust0llian of the :?r"r " fT ;,r "LV providing f their approval New York, Jan. 30. The transport Plattsburg, dubbed the "Bride's" transport, arrived here today withl84 soldiers and officers from enstern cann and the wives of three officers and tci! oiiiistod men. The wives aboard the Plattsburg In clude: Mrs. Will C. Cooke, Ran Francisco. than ever. Manv were ill with the flu and nurses were scaree o Gaynelle answered the call and is now doing her bit in this capacity, caring for in- fiuenza cases. I p to date there nave been only five weeks of chool there and it is believed now ithat it will not open again this year. ADRIATIC DUE TOMORROW by the district attorney, S. B. 105 By Randley Repealing tho law of 1899 establishing and incor porating tho port of Tillamook. 8. B. 100 By Handley Providing that persons who have been practicing medicine and surgery for more than 25 j years shall be granted a license to practice. S. B. 107 By Bell Increasing the salary of the county judge, county com-1 missioners and the county treasurer of j Lone county. 8. B. 108 By Smith of Coos and; Curry Relating to the taxation of real property owned by banks. "... i'fiiliii;f m i JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY i? New York, Jan. 30. Tho White Star'f,OI.f!T,'r.-;T-SF liner Adriatic, bearing large number! ,mi of returning American soldiers, will1 jit.,: reach this port late tomorrow after- Automobile men nero, Dencving T0ai j0v Department HE PLAYS A HOOSIER PART IN THIS, WHICH IS ALL YOU WANT TO KNOW THE REGO Captain Kddto Eickcnbackor, track ftce A 1 the American forces, to be tboard ihave prepared a ereat reception for him will print yon anything in tb stationery line do it right and save yju real coney. r i l! : ' "1 ! -N J W.AI WANT ADS PAYljs pAY!: iV, .