PAGE TEN
(0;e IJaUpal Ifonrnal
" SALEM, OREGON.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1919.
1 TP
A 11 A
HIPPODROME
THE PICK OF THE NEW SHOW
VAUDEVILLE
ml A
round lown
THE PLACE FOR THE
GREATEST
Valines
8
IN MARION COUNTY IS ALWAYS AT
THE J. C, FEDDET CO'S STORE
BECAUSE BY BUYING FOR THE 197 BUSY PENNY STORES LOCATED
IN 25 STATES ENABLES US TO BUY AT PRICES THE SMALLER IN
DIVIDUAL STORES CANNOT GET. THEN, TOO, BUYING FOR CASH
AND SELLING FOR CASH, ALSO ON ACCOUNT OF NOT BEING AT
THE EXPENSE OF DELIVERING,VARE A FEW MORE OF THE MANY
REASONS WHY OURS ARE
Always The Lowest Prices
A LOOK AT THE SHOES WILL CONVINCE ANY ONE OF THE TRUTH
OF THIS
9
LADIES' KID VAMP SHOE
With white kid top, French heel, nice
neat toe, Goodyear welt sole. A
good One and is unusually low-priced
- - $4.93
Another similar to, above but with
brown kid vamp and cream kid
top, at
LADIES' ALL BLACK SHOE
Kid vamp and cloth top, French heel
$2.98
Think of it!
LADIES' "REST SHU" . . - ..
Famous for ease and comfort, made
of all kid leather, welt sole, and low
heel A common sense shoe that is
hard to beat, only $4.50
LADIES' BROWN ENGLISH
Of good quality nice soft leather, a
dandy military heel, rubber tipped,
Goodyear welt sole. A winner at a
great saving
LADIES' BLACK ENGLISH
Kid leather, Neolin sole, Military
Rubber heel. You will like it at $5.90
WOMEN'S PATENT LEATHER
SHOES
In sizes 2 1-2 to 4 1-2 at ........ JJJJg
Are something most unusual and
should interest all. -
These are just a few. There are
many more. You will find equally
good values in Children's, Boys and
Men's Shoes.
I PERSONAL
Among the prominent Oregon olti
en in attendants upon the legislative
WHEN IN SALEM, OREGON
tftop at
BLIGH HOTEL ,
"a Home A way from Home."
Strictly Modem (1 pet Day
100 Booms of Solid Coffort
Only Motel in Business Distriet
II J ES 11 J .
' ear at
Ykk S To2
Chinee Medielat tad Tea Oa.
Eh BudloJn wtlok will nn
any know disease.
Opa Bondays from U a,' av
aatU I p. m.
t 15S Sooth Hih (U.
I Baton, Orecoa. Paoaa lis
c
l7L'rr.ette Valley Transfer
FAST AUTOTRUCKS
Dally between Portland and Salem, In
dependence, Monmouth and Dallas
ORDERS TAKEN BOTH WATS
. Portland Of flea
30 Ash St Phone Broadway 454
Salem Ofice
171 8. IIih St. Phone 1400
WB BUT FEODTJCB
Win. Bell, Agent
A. J. Hill, of the Warren Construc
tion company, was In the oity on bus
iness yeBtorday,
Potor Grant of Astoria, has been in
tho eity this week looking after leg
islation with regard to the fishing in
dustry. torn. Mann, matron of tlio Girls In
dustrial school, went to Portland last
evening on a ibueincsa errand.
W. S. U'Ren of Oregon City, waB
among tho recent arrivals in the city,
roistering at the Bligh hotel.
O. H. Murphy came in from Stayton
today on a business errand
Geo. Paulus, Phil K. Johnson and Al
len Moor os are Eugene citizens stop
ping in Salein today.
W. H. Hornbrook of Albany is a
transient visitor in the eity.
. If. h. Upson, of the Oregon Agricul
tural college, was a guest at the Ma
rion hotol today.
I). C. Lewig and Cecil Parks are
Portland citizens registered at the
Capital hotel today,
sessions today are the following: At
torney John A. Meara of Portland, C.
B. Moores of tho dock commission,
Attorney Nelson R. Jncobson of Port
land, Dr. T. I Perkins of Portland,
Contractor Crane of tho Portlnnd-Sa-lem
highway.
More Trouble Arising
Over Prinldpos Meeliag
By Lowell Mellett , '
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Taris, Feb. . The position of the
Russian anti-bolshevik .factions. " in
view of the soviet government 'a accept
ance of the associated powors' proposal
for a joint conference at Prinkipos,
was regarded as untenable in certain
quarters today.
The American delegates' attitude in
this regard was understood to be that
the soviet acceptance necessitated the
associated powers going through with
the conferenc, regardless of the other
Russian elements.
On the other hand, a high French of
ficial declared he would oppose his
government's participation in the con
ference unless the other factions arc
represented. But the British were said
to side with the Americans and it was
believed that all objection, allied as
well as Russian anti-bolshevikl would
be overcome and that tho conference
would bo fully representative.
How the Americans view tho Prin
kipos confernce is evidenced by tho ex
pression of one of the delegates, who
said ''we're going to find out what
this bolshevik business really means."
A British delegate voiced the same
soutiment.
TACOMA ELECTRIC
(Continued from pajro one.)
strike leaders today to bring about a
strike of tho outside electricians em
ployed in the. city power plnut and sub
stations and' on the city lines.
Ono member of tho strike committee
mado the prediction thnt the city would
be without light and power Sunday.
(SI
Hop wire and all kinds
of hides. Before you
sell See Us. Phone 398.
271 Chemeketa
CAPITAL JUNK CO.
tf
COMING EVENTS
Feb. 12-15 Automobile show
in armory.
Feb. 10-13 Annual meeting
Oregon Retailers.
Feb. 21-Legislature adjourns
o -
Salem bread is freshest and best tf
Wtklng Remedies liniment, Men
thol, Camphor, Mustard Ointment, Spic
es, Extracts and Toilet Articles.
Phone 402. Fer sale ly M. W. Raw-
ley, 331 N. Liberty St., Salem. 8-14
A meeting of Civil war veterana and
Spanish war vetorans and all soldiers
of the present war is called to meet
at the O. A. R. rooms in the armory
Monday evening, Feb. 10. It is an
nounced that the meeting is for the
transaction of important business.
o
"The beet" Is all you can do when
death eomes. Call Webb & Clough Co.
Phono 120. tf
o
Having lately returned to Salem I
am ready to receive piano pupils at my
home, 1473 Mill, or will go to homes
of pupils. Special atteation given to
technic and expression; Mrs. Lena Wa
ters. Phone 1184M. ' tf
o
Presbyterian auxiliary of tie Bed
Cross will meet in the church parlors
Monday p. m. February 10th, for Bel
gian relief work. All ladies of tho con
gregation are invited to assist.
Highways Bapid TraesitAuto service
tn Portland and wav ooints 'daily, leav
ing Salem at 7 a. m. Phone crdors eve
ning before, 265 Ferry. Phone 663. tf
Dance Chemawa Ties. Feb. 11. Good
music, good time assured, train ser
vice out, auto sorvlice back, ctovercd
auto, comfortable seats. 2-8
o
Economize, get your bats cleaned
and blocked early to avoid tho rush,
at old location, 495 Court St. C B.
Ellsworth, Prop. ,". 3-5
. . 0
Senators and representatives and
their wives went to Cptvallis today on
invitation to visit the Oregon Agricul
tural college. Plans were made by the
college to entertain tho visitors at
luncheon and then with a visit through
out the college grounds. Dinner will be.
served just bofore the visitors leave
for Salem.
o
Baby chicks. 644 State St. Phono 400
tf
Good philosophy. Every person owes
it to posterity to contribute something
that will make the world bettor. In
other words, every person to have liv
ed a worth-whilo life' must put value
into his work that will survive him.
The Capital Business college can help
WHY P0IS0NYOURSELF?
If a rattlo-snake had his fangs im
bedded dn your flesh, and was grad
ually forcing poison into your blood,
would you allow him 'to continue his
deadly work, and trust to drugs, ma
nipuluition, jjjutlis, Or lelejctiicity to
clear your syBtera f poisonf Certain
ly your first thought would.be to free
yourself from tho snake at once, in or
der to allow as little poison as possi
ble to enter your body. Then, dn the
name iof reason, can you hope to be
come free from rheumatism or stomach
trouble by means of drugs or any oth
er sort of treatment as long as some
dead tooth and diseased gums, which
caused the rheumatism and stomach dis
ordor, are allowed to keep a constant
fresh supply of germs to the diseased
parts! 'Every noted medical authority
says that in order to obtain a cure or
(permanent relief for these maladies
the cause, must be removed.
You may say, how do we know that
stomach troubles, rheumatism unit
scores of other diseases are caused by
diseased months! We know this bo
cause tho leaders in medicine and don
tistry have, for years, been taking
germs from gums and dead teeth of
people suffering with such diseasos as
rheumatism, ulcer of the stomach (of
ten terminating in cancer), kidnoy
trouble, appendicitis, eye trouble, etc.,
and injecting thoso germs into tho
guinea pig, rabbit and dog, and by so
duing produccing rheumatism, ulcer of
the stomach, kidney disease,
appendicitis, eye trouble, etc.,
in the animals. Bacteria arc
also taken from the diseased stomach,
rheumatic joint, etc., compared with
bacteria taken from diseased teeth and
gums and found to bo identical; thus
proving in the most scientific man-,
ner the cause of the diseases, men
tioned above.
Another scientific proof is that thou
sands of people have been freed from
these diseases by freeing the mouth
of disease without any other treat
ment. Do not think that, because your
mouth contains a lot of crowns, 'bridg
es and dead teeth that it is free from
pus infection. Vhese are the things (as
they are usually loft in the mouth)
that harbor tho germs, which cause
the diseases enumerated atove. Many
more people come to my office for re
lief for these organic tronblos, than on
account of tooth ache; and I can truth
fully say that nearly all of them
are being restored to health and use
fulness by having their mouth com
pletely freed of disease.
If you are sick from aelf poisoning
allow me to point the way to health;
if you are well and wish to remain
well let me teach vou how to prevent
your mouth becoming an incubator for
disease. I eonfine my work to sani
tary, hjealth-giving, painVss dentist-
17.
DR. HARTLEY
407 Court St.
Phone 114
vounir people to prepare to render such
a service. Call, let us talk about the
new classes next week in day school,
and also in night school, if a sufficient
number enroll to justify the latter.
This is your opportunity.
We luy liberty bonds. 314 Masonic!
Mdg. U
-o
Dance at armory tonight at 8 p. m.
. 0
Prof. J. B. Sites announces that Hon
day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the
chapel of Willamette university, he
will organize a peoples cnorus. All
who can sing are invited to be present
and enroll themselves in the chorus.
Those who do not claim to have train
voices are especially urged to join the
chorus. The. work will be In general
chorus training. This spring it is al
ready planned by Mr. Sites to give
several concerts in connection witn tne
symphony orchestra. There are no fees
or payments connected in joining this
chorus. Mr. Sites who is an experienc
ed chorus director is undertaking this
work for the benefit lof the community.
We buy liberty bond 314 Masonic
olig. ' tf
Dance at armory tonight at 8 p. m.
WOMEN WANTED TO SEW FOR
THE RED CROSS EVERiY AFTER
NOON, 1:30 AT THE POSTOFF1CK
Special meeting of Pacific
Ige No. 50, A. F. & A. M.,
Monday evening at 7:30.
Work in the M. M. degree,
visiting brethren welcome.
Eed "Why Poison YourseU," col
umn 7, this page.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger, grad
uate morticians and funeral directors,
770 iChemekcta St. Phone 724.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday services are held at 449 Che
meketa street at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Subject of Biblo lesson, "Spirit." Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday
evening a testimonial meeting at 8 p.
m. Reading room in Masonic Temple,
room 209 is open every day except
Sunday and holidays from 11:45 a. m.'
to 5 p. m. All ore invited ta our ser
vices and to visit our reading room.
Dance at armory tonight at 8 p. m.
Company M has been recognized by
tho federal authorities and as (he
members are now under pay a full com
pany is expected at drill Monday eve
ning, February 10th. .
Justice Henry L. Benson of the su
preme court will speak Sunday eve
ning at the First Methodist cnurch at
the Roosevelt memorial services. He
will discuss tho services of the former
president as a citizen. Dr. Carl Oregg
Doney will speak on "Roosevelt as a
scholar." Dr. a. L. Stecves on Koose
velt, the. Man," Dr. R. N. Jison has
chosen for the subject of his tribute,
"Roosevelt the Christian." special
music has been prepared for the eve
ning's services.
0
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Bradley of Three
Hills, Alberta, are in . the city wit
the intentions of making this their
permanent home. They were residents
of Salem until about Bix years ago
when they moved to .Alberta. Mrs.
Bradley is a sitter of Elmer J. and
Fred E. Mangis.
0
Mr. Eoeoway is doing his best to
give the people of Salem a square deal
and as long as they STTiy ocnintt nim
he promises to make meat eating in
expensive, He has been in business in
several large cities in this country but
savs the courtcsv and patronage ex
tended to nun oy tne onicni peopic
exceeds that of any of his previous
experiences. As business is increasing
overy minute two more stores will be
opened to snusty tne uemana ior dci-
tcr-mcat at a cheaper rate. adv.
The annual Cherrian banquet will be
given at the Hotel Marion Monday eve
ning, Fob. 24, according to an an
nouncement matte today Dy tr. fiii
lerton, King Bing of the Cherrians.
While there has been a number of an
nual receptions, the coming one will
bo somewhat different from the fact
that women will be permitted to at
tend the reception. Not only pcrmitcd
but will be cordially invited. With
40 new Cherrians to swear ajlegiance
I Born ;
.
DRAGER To Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Dra-
ger at the Salem hospital, January
19, a daughter who has been given
the name, Pauline Helen.
Born
LENON At the Portland naval hos
pital. Feb. 7 1919. Mrs. Alma H,
Lenon of Albany, at the age of 40
years.
Besides her father and mother, she
is survived by a son, Martin Lenon, of
Albany and a sister Mrs. 'Bessie Jtsoen
rineer of this city.
The funeral services will 4e held Sun
dav afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Terwilliger home and will be conduct
ed by the Rev. Ernest on of Albany.
Burial will be in the City View cemetery.
Mrs. Lenon, who made her home the
past seven years at Albany wa for
merly a resident of this city and was
known as Alma Woofery.
-SUNDAY-
Maurice Powney & Co.
PRESENTING THEIR COMEDY PLAYLET
0 An Irish Arden"
GERTRUDE BECK
RAG'S and BLUES
VAN AND YORK
The Scarecrow and the
Farmerette
in
A Fat Chance
and
A Thin Excuse
HARRY MORE Y
in
"THE GOLDEN GOAL"
g7
Its a Vitagraph--- Full o' Pep
BLI0I
THEATRE
to King Bing and 80 who are already
in good standing and with all their
wives and sweethearts in attendance,
the banquet promises to be about the
most recherche affair of its kind ever
pulled off at the Marion. Covers will
be laid for about 250 and this will
require tho entire first floor space of
the Hotel Marion's largo dining room.
0
ortland, Ore., Feb. 8. Longshore
men of Portland will handle Seattle
freight, it was annouced hero todav
at least until orders to the contrary are
received from tlfe international organization.
A GERVAI3 COW IS A MONEY
MAKER FOR HER OWNER
The Heal Of The
Future Generations
Depends to a great extent upon the
care the mothers of our country give
to thoir health. The subject of good
health has never been given one Jialf
the attention on the part of the house
wife that it should bo given. It seems
to, have been the general idea that the
only thing worth jvliilo was to perform
tho household duties in the most eco
nomical way, that a penny saved is a
penny earned. This has in many in
stances led to sheer extravagance, in
that the housewife has often done her
work in a way that in reality repre-
j-scntod the most expensive way of do
ing it, not only -irom tho standpoint
of dollars and cents but in the disas
trous effect it has upon her health as
well.
No woman can afford, if she has the
proper interest in her family, to break
down her health, wreck, her neTves
and shatter her disposition trying to
save few pennies doing hor own fam
ily washing. The woman who dues this
work at home is not economizing, she
is creating unnecessary expense alnd
at the same time getting the work
done in a way which is inferior to the
way alio may have it done at the laun
dry. . .
Its rank foolishness for any house
wife to flatter herself into believing
that she can do her own family wash
better than the laundry can do it, she
might just as well tontend that she
can light her own home better with the
old kerosene lamp than she can with
electricity.. If the laundry was not ful
filling its mission it would be retro
'grcssing instead of progressing, as it
is at the present time, and as itjis
going to continue lto do in the future.
If it was more expensive to have the
family washing done at the laundry
than it is to do it at home it is hardly
reasonable to assume that people with
no more money than you liavo would
continue to send the family washing
to the lnundry.
Stop doing the family washing at
home and send it to the laundry. In do
ing thig yon will not only save money
but you will conserve your good health
and have the clothes returned each
week in a much better condition than
thoy would be were you to do this
work at home.
We do the work several ways. Semi
finished four to ten cents per pound.
I hono -5 to call regular. iSnlem Laun
dry company, 136 South Liberty street.
2-10
An Appeal subscriber on . Gorviiis
routo 1, has a Jorsey milch cow that
is a veritable gold mine. During tho
year of 1917 in ten months, thig cow,
besides n fine heifer calf, produced
cream which netted the owner $101.23.
In the twelvo months of 1918 she pro
duced $147.83 worth of cream. While
this cow is not for sale, the figures
can bo verified at tho Silverton cream
ery by anyone interested in high cream
production. Silverton Appeal.
WANTED
I want your furniture, ranges,
heaters, etc. Phone 510 or 511,
Woodry, tho auctioneer, Salem
.
Administrators
ATTENTION
Woodry the auctioneer, will
soil your real and personal
property and receive full
value, the test has been al
ways proven. Phone 510 or
511, Salem,
...
CANCER OF NOSE CURED
Prominent resident certifies to euro
by Dr. S. C. Stone of Snlem
Salem, Ore., June 5, 1918.
To Whom it May Concern:
For one year or more I was trou
bled with a cancer on my nose. I
fully realized it was constantly get
ting worse end after duly consider
ing the dangers of cancer I conclud
ed to go under the treatment of Dr.
S. C. Stone of Balem, Oregon. The
doctor gave me a liquid to apply as
directed for several dayg and then a
simple ointment and in a few days
th ecancer came out and healed up
nicely and has given me no more
trouble. I cheerfully recommend Dr.
Stone and his treatment. My home is
rienr Gervais on route 2.
(Signed) J. H. H ASSET. '
I will ibe pleased to refer yon to
many other people whom I have re
cently cured of cancer.
S.C STONE. M.D.
(Stone s Drug Store)
211 North Commercial Street, -Salem,
Oregon
Phone 35. ,
Consultation and Advice Free.
nroRio
LENSES
STAND BY YOUR EYES AND THEY
WILL STAND BY YOJJ.
That perfectt understtanding of one woman
toward another and of a woman toward a
child, combined with a thorough knowledge "
of what the eye requires, insures to women
and children careful and proper prescrip
tion of eyeglasses by
Dr. A. JIcCuBoch
optometrist.
204-5 Salem Bank of Com
merce Bldg.