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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1919)
PAGE TEN SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1919. U.I ............ ..... ., YOU SHOULD COME AND SEE j All Around Town j 1 f MMU Which are arriving daily now, and there are things in each shipment that will interest you. Note these few articles in WASH SUMMER GOODS AND iSS DKE GOODS Ginhams 29c, 33c, 35 and 39c Yard Percales - 17c, 20c, 25c, 29c and 35c Yard Kiddie Cloth... VoiIes 29c and 39c Yard Colored Organdies yg yj Plain and Fancy Marquisettes 69c, and 79c Yard Novelty Summer Dress Goods 79,. an 89(. MM 7 Inco ncoroorated Gr WhCrC 0n6 Can Filld AD I A yoxxne lady wll is tnki".ff Ktlvantl renting houses would not worry as thoro IM Afl'f V T 1 flK of one Salom'g educational in- ig a nine room house with electric lights llldbCb VI Oie IeW lOGay Btitutions would like to work after roc . j Station hours and a factory in Salem is The real human interest story of advertising steady work for girls and what's going on in Saiem and vicinity, ""P"""' . t . i. 1.1 . ... . ,,r - , .. : 1 A " wants to buy a eood one vu.u uanyin me - new loaoy" col. l,or8e wakon whilfl tt,mtL, h n Z1 " u.nn,of the Capital Journal. It is the, automobile for sale, in good condition. ! 0 lju.h0 and must se I several old story of not what people have .lone' And just while thor'o i, such a demand ' condion but what they would I ke to do. I for nurses, there 1, the ad .toting that rX tlT.tn lights and modern conveniences offered at $10 a month. Throe White Leghorn rdostcrs are of fered for sale and wood cuttors are of fered $2 a cord, working a few milef Another man is going cows, aft la T.nn All flr.r.tinrv that a i . . . For instance there is an appeal fo, an experienced nurse wants a perma lJ 2ZSS.S a young may who wouitt line to Work In nont position. .r ... V i V ' "-- Hrncr .torn. ,ii in ti,. . VJ '.n., . . la't sor's of things from a heifer calt , ... u iuu nln mvueu io jum tno OCience tn A hmiHA find lht wan makes the statement that ho will Success club for health and harmony! . m ruHjHiisHiw ior mo coots con- and then thore is the invitation to wear1 FATTDMM VUkKT IV tracted by hi, wife. inn electric corset. The high price of JUUKnAL VWAM AD5 PAY Salem bread la freshest and beet tf Ever sicca tb beginning of the world there has been but one "best" way to bury the dead, that way is in tombs. Mount Great Abbey provide that "beet" way, the eot is no more. See Caretaker at Mausoleum, or your un dertaker. 2-1 Soldier boys who have recently re turned from camp or it he front are noted today as follows: Corporal An drew V. Ovall from Vancouver bar racks; Lieut. Glenn H. Ticer, recent ly arrived from France. Archibald and John Dumas, from the navy service; Sergeant Harry Bowers, from an east ern infantry camp. o Watkins Remedies liniment, Men thol, Camphor, Mustard Ointment, Spie-' en, Extracts and Toilet Articles. Phone 402. For sale by M. W. Raw ley, 331 N. Liberty St., Salem. 2-14 o "The best" is all you can do when death comes. Call Webb k Clough Go. Phono 120. tf Sergeant J. Eobertson Brooks, who has been stationed at Camp Sheridan during the past six months, passed thru the city early this morning on his way to Camp Lewis where he will be discharged. He came through with the 209th engineers corps, Deing the only Oregon iboy in the command. He had expected to embark for France at one time and was all packed up for the transport when they received report of. the signing of itho armistice. His brother, Russell Brooks, is connected with the intelligence department and is now located at Dijon, Franco, not far from the Swiss border. He 'is well and enjoys his work but is anxious to get back home. . Having lately returned to Salem I am ready to receive .piano pupils at my home, 1472 Mill, or will go to homes of pupils, especial attention given to technic and expression. Mrs. Lena Wa ters. Phone 1184M. tf We Icy liberty bonds. 314 Masonic Mdg. tf We have moved our efficee to rooms 201-203 Gray block, over Hartman Bros, jewelry store, 125 N. Liberty St. G. E. TJNRUH, B. W. MACY. tf LIFTING THE LID. It mm n ECORDS! The February records have arrived, both rathe and Victor. Here are some excellent new pieces which will add to your selection 'TUe Worst is yet to Come" 'Can you Tama Wild WimmeuT" 'Don't Cry, Little Girl, Don't Cry" "Its Never Too Late To Be Sorry" 'Oh! Trenchy Medley One-Step" ' Meow One-Step 'TUi We Meet Again" "Have A Smile" Rock-a-Bye your Baby With a Dixie Melody" 'The Pickaninny's Paradise' ''Mother, Hire's Your Boy" 'Watch, Hope And Wait, Little GUI" Mournin' Blues" Fox Trot 'Good-Bye France" 'The Navy Will Bring Them Back" 'Don't Let Us Sing Any More About War; Just Let Us Sing Of Love" 'Molly On The Shore" "Boat Song" 'Could I?" Angel's Serenade" 'Forever And Forever" "Long. Long Ago" 'Morning" , 'Bummer" 'Ye Banks and Braes 0 Bonnie Doon" "Sammy Lad" 'Would You Bather Be a Colonel With an Eagle on Your Shoulder7" 'When Tony Goes Over The Top" "The Rose Of No Man's Land" 'It's Never Too Late To Be Sorry" 'I'm Orary About My Daddy" 'Indianola" . . ... "Mummy Muw" 'I'm Glad If I Can Make You Cry" 'Honey Lamb" - Billy Murray Billy Murray Henry Burr Harry Macdonough Smith 's Orchestra Smith's Orchestra Charles Hurt-Lewis James Sterling Trio Vernon Dalhart Storling Trio Lswis James and Shannon Four Charles Hart Dixielund Jazz Band Peerless Quartet Peerless Quartet Harry Lauder Flonwiley Quartet Geraldino Farrar Do UoUorza Claudia M iiKto Kathleen Howard Kathleen Howard Grace Hoffman Grace Hoffman Lewis James Lieut, (lots Rice Harry Collins Arthur Collins Harry McClaskey The Farber Girls Arthur Fiolds Invincible Four Sterling Trio ' Campbell and Burr Acme Male Quartet Come early in the forenoon and you will receive much better service and get your choice of the best records. ?4 L Stiff & Son 404-448 COURT STREET PHONE Salem's Big Talking Machine Store 941 v' it Dr. Leo Eicon, M. D., Portland, Ore gon Buys: "There is a considerable number of operative cases, apparently clean to begin with, and handled with faultless technic by skilled surgeons, which terminate with a fatal infection because, the patientt's buccol (mouth) cavity was overlooked and tho patient was allowed to go on the operating tab le with a septic mouth. And lot me say that, unless we deal with an emergency caBO, it is our imperative duty to free the mouths of our patients of pus before we allow them to undergo a sonou op erutio.i. The surgeon, Who is so an xious to operate and who sends his pa tient to the surgery without a ceroful examination of the patient's mouth is, in my opinion, guilty of criminal negli genee." N. W. Dental Journal. In othor words, this noted modi- U authority says: There are many deaths duo to infection from diseased mouths, being carried in tho blood to the wounds made by the surgeon's knife. Did you ever hear of a patient 'a mouth being frcod of disease beforo he is al lowed to go on the opar&tijig tablet In this connection I would suggest an in vestigation of the awful mouth condi tions, of scores of peoplo who have un dergone serious operations. In audition to protecting the patient against a fatal infoction, it ought to be ovident to any doctor that his patient would have a much better chance to re cover from a surgical operation if largo part of his resisting powors wore not needed to fight a bad mouth infec tion st the snme time. The majority of major surgical opera tions aro abdominal. According to our greatest medical authorities, the con ditions that are used as an excuse. for these operations are mainly due to mouth infection. If the month infoc tion was corrected first many of these patients would rocovor their hoalth with out the hospital operation. Ho tho onlv danger of following Dr. Ricen's suggestion would be that of losing the feo for one or more operat ions. What have you gained, Mr. Doctor, by removing an ulcer of the stomach caused by mouth infection, if the mouth infection is not also romovedt Perhaps 200. What has your patient gained! Is it not perfectly reasonable to expect this same mouth infection to causo an other ulcer or diseased condition in oth er jvrts o fthe bodyt Is it any wonder '.hot one operation is so frequently fol lowed by another, when the cause of the first is not removed! Did you evtr kton to think that ur- gier.l operations have increased in num' bcr in iiropoition to the increase in the nun.bcr of dead teeth left in peo pits mouthy una number of crownp nnd bridjjej MUMiu to tooth! In oth cr wmds. the duitists of the country aro building the incubators for the dis- ensc? Uftt aro keeping the surgeon! busy while it is being contended thst morn hospitals would solve the prob lem of human ills. Give the people all the jiuiplo truths concerning disease, then our present hospitals will bo ade qnate. Fortunately, many of our people are getting light and having the month freed of.diseusc in time to regain health without surgery. I have a number of patients who have been freed from such troubles as rheumatism, intestinal dis orders, general ill health, etc., by cur ing, diseased gums snd extracting in fected teeth. It is a pleasure to refer anyone to these people. I operate with out pain by the latest scientific meth ods: thus giving you better dentistry than otherwise possible, and- making it a pleasure for you to have me do your work. C. HAETLET 407 Court St. -Phone 114 Salem Council No. 2622, Knights and Ladies of Security, held a special met ing in Hurst hall recently aad install ed a large class of candidates, num bering 23. State Manager L. M. Thom as and wife of Portland, were present ana assisted in tne work, which fully measured up to expectations. The council will hold an open meeting and card party on ithe evening of February oth, to which the public is invited. The famous rtirkpatrick drill team, of Portland, will visit Salem in the near future and exemplify the beautiful rit- uaiisin: worn oi me oraer. a zuuu iooi reel of pictures will be run at the Bligh theater on February 8th, show ing the drill team contest at the na tional convention held at Toledo, Ohio, and many other features of the con vention will be shown at ithe Liberty theater on that evening. Highways Rapid Transit Auto service to Portland and way points daily, leav ing Salem at 7 a. m. Phone crdeirs eve ning before, 265 Ferry. Phone 663. tf o We buy liberty bonds. 814 Masonic oldg. tf o ' G. W. Eyre will ship livestock Wed nesday Fob. 5. Pays highest market price. Call 2206M, evenings. 2-3 o Read "Lifting the Lid," center column this page. For the benefit of Salem merchants who are accepting war savings stamps it may bewaid that unless the stamp certificate is in blank, the merchant cannot cash the stamps. If the name is Tritten in, then only tho owner may cash by giving ton days notice to the postmaster. In other words, war savings stamps are not assignable. If the owner's name has been written in, then only the owner can personally draw the amount from the postoffice with the regular ten day's notice. The merchant cannot cash in the certifi cate unless it happens to be in bink. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger,- grad uate morticians and funeral directors, 770 Chcmcketa St. Phono 7U. o We are here to stay, try us for cleaning, pressing or dyeing of qual ity. Salem Cleaning works, Phone 703, 1261 State. . " o H. L. Clark of South Commercial street says he has seven Bhode Island pullets that laid 140. eggs during the 31 days of January. Also that he sold nine dozen for which he received $6.18, and that the cost for the feed dur ins? the month onlv amounted to $2.45 In other words, his Rhode Island reds made him a profit each of 53 cents for tho month and then allowed only one egg a day for household use. Knights of Columbus, regular meet ing Monday evening. All brothers urg ed to attend. o Hear Evaneelist O. E. Miller of Portland, Moose hall, Sunday, 2:30 o 'clocn. . Your Liberty Bonds Should Be safeguarded .the same as your money IF THEY ARE STOLEN IF THEY ARE BURNED- v IF THEY ARE LOST YOU HAVE NO RECOURSE! Our bond department will keep them safely for you ; without charge. CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK J. H. Albert, President Jos. H. Albert, Cashier THROBBING HEAD AND TIRED EYES are not the right equipment for a successful Business Man. Maybe you need glasses:--Maybe you do not Our searching examination will reveal the cause of those tired eyes. Our correctly fitted glasses, if needed, will afford permanent relief. - dr. a. Mcculloch Optometrist . 204-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Building As the legislature convened Jan. 13, the last day of its sessions will be Friday, Feb. 21. The staite constitution provides that members shall not re ceive more than $120 for any one ses sion. JtLence, itaking it for granted that the ssssion will continue for the full 40 days, it will adjourn at the end of 40 days as no pay will be allowed for additional itime. The state consti tution also provides that each member shall be allowed at the rate of $3 for each 20 miles traveled coming and go ing, or 15 cent a mile. The president of the senate and speaker of the house each are ipaid $5 a day and traveling expenses, besides mileage. Remember chicken dinner at the Spa on Sunday from 5 to 8 p. m. Mr. Delano and Mr. Eoff are part ners in tho automobilo business handl ing tho Chevrolet car. While they are 50-50 in the auto business Mr. Eoff now stands as the weather pr-ophot of the firm and this is due to a little argument. About a week ago Mr. De lano was willing to wager that it would not. snow on Friday Jan. 31. Mr. Eoff said it rwould snow on that day and was willing to back his opin- Today being the first of February, the weather almanac says that the weather will be fair to changeable, which ds a safe enough guess, lno mm will riff? tomorrow morning at 7:14 o'clock which is one minute lat er than today. The moon, being so much nearer "the earth than the sun takes more liberties with its risings and settings. For instance, this morn ing it was in the almanac to riss at 6:27 but tomorrow the time is 7:39 o'clock in tho dark of the moou. And it is on the last Sunday in March at 2 o'clock in the morning that time will be turned' back one hour. Last February was a rainy month with 5.68 inches of precipitation and cloutry ev ery day excepting four. o Her 0. E. Miller on subject, "Jesus preaching unto the spirits in prison" Moose hall, Z:3l O'Cioca, sjuuuuj. o 1919 Model Buicks have arrived and are now on display at Otto Wil son's, 388 N. Commercial street. o The Joint ways and means commit- tA of the lecislature has decided tnai the $680,000 asked for by the State TndimtriRl Accident commission shall not be granted. The commission had included in its budget this sum but the wavs and means committee is of th (minion that the money necessary for this commission should be paid by the employers and employes. o Clothes haneem free, with every cleaning, pressing or dyeing order of 75c or over, we will give free a hard wood combination coat ana xrouoci hanger. Next week only, faiem viean- n . ... ... il . 1 L' 1 .. . . ing Works, mone o, i kw.i arrived 3rWW Cancer Is Cured Capt. P. F. Clark, prominent rcsl dent of Polk county, whose addres' is route 1, Salem, Or., tells persona'1 experience: To anyone suffering with cancer: I wag afflicted with cancer of tho lower lip for one and one-half years, to my grcst discomfort and worry. I applied to Dr. S. C. Stone here in Salem for relief. He applied a paste for four days, then a simple ointment, and in a few days the csncer fell out. My lip healed up perfectly. CAPT. P. F. CLARK, Route 1, Salem, Oregon Tho above is but one of several cases of cancer I have cured in Sa lem recently. S. C. STONE. M. D. ion with a small wager. Now It really did snow in Salem Friday morning and Mr. Delano has been wondering how on earth his partner could guess week ahead and correctly predict a snow inJBalcm. But it seems that Mr. Eoff is in the sheep business anil that he has a herder who basis his weather prognostications on the way the sheep act. About a week or so ogo the sheep began bunching up antici pating a snow storm. Henee Mr. Eoff backed his judgment on the sheep and won. o Remember chicken dinner at the Spa on Sunday from 5 to 8 p. m. 9CS)CjJ(3jC3c4CScSCC3C3C9C WHEN IN SALEM, OREGON atop at BLIGH HOTEL "a Home Away from Home." Strictly Modern $1 per Day 100 Rooms of Solid Coffort Only Hotel in Business District . L.M.HUM eare of Tick So Tong Chinese Medicine k.nd Tea Ce, Has medicine which will sara any knows disease. I Opn Sundays from U a. ontii 8 p. m. t 153 South High Bt. t Salem, Oregon. Pao ik I (Stone's Drug Store) 241 North Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon Phone 85. Consultation and Advice Free. 101B Model Buicks have and are now on display at Otto Wil- n's, 388 N. Commercial street. Thr was a small nd select meet ing of the Business Men's League at tho Commercial club last evening, the principal business being the olection of a director for the coming year. An effort was made to continno Director n a Wnmilton in office nut ne re clined, and the honor finally feu to P IT i-n..tn nf ithA HMDieV BlOnJ. a- number of important matters were dis ...., i .mr.no rithpr. the coming eon- v,,tinn of the retail dealers o in- held in this city. o The party who took the bicycle from of the Baker rooming house on Ferrv street, last Saturday night will please return it to avoid trouble.' WNOED Hop wire and all kinds of hides. Before you sellSee Us. Phone 393. 271 Chemeketa CAPITAL JUNX CO. LOUIE'S LUNCH COUNTER Across from 0. E. Depot GOOD COOK AND QUICK SERVICE All Sandwiches .'....10o Ham and Eggs .' S6c Wiennie Sandwiches .' Ec Sirloin . .35c Plain Steak 30c Hamburger SOo Pork Chops 35c Roast Pork 3Bo Tw0 Fried or Boiled Eggs 25o Liver and Onions . ...2oo Bread, butter pio coffee and sile -dishes with orders Coffee and Pie 10O Milk 50 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 Wm. Bell, Agent. dux JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY