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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1919)
t (Ik DattoAifftl Ilouraal PAGE TEN " 'SALEM, OREGON. - SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1919. a it h i? h - I : i BECAUSE WE HAVE ALWAYS GIVEN M OF for the Money Than others is one of the reasons for our rapid growth from 1 to 197 Busy Stores in a little over 16 years. This dominant fact remains the same today as the day we started. We have a nice new line of XL T71 FT?3 r laJl JUL MtaviB&ail At prices you will like. You will find them in sateen, heatherbloom, taffeta and silk jersey. Prices range from $1.25, $1.98, $2.49, $3.98, $4.98 and $5.90 OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Is our greatest advertising force. They are one of our greatest assets. BUYING FOR 197 BUSY STORES ENABLES US TO UNDERSELL fj Incorporated . Iw m mm Mm wm 'iw Prison "Stock Company" Has Real Actors In It Whon the boy living on tho inside of the Oregon, state penitentiary de cide to give their annual show, tho names on the program are suggestive of a stock company. That is, whon a allow tg givon, the players and actors aro not hurdi to find as most of tho tal ent hat not changed residence for sov ' eral years. " For instance, in tho "Midnight Ca Wot" to be Riven at. the. penitentiary Thursday and Friday evening of next week, . on the piognain iapp()ar the namo of Happy Gordon. He i9 a first class alttrw man and could make a good living oa the outside. It was not so long ago that 4,Hppy" made a got away, and thore was rejoicing among tha show boys wfoon ho was returned. He is .prosidont now of the Players' club. Then another old timer whoso name adds much to a penitentiary Is Frod Taylor. He is another artiBt that could malto good on vaudeville on the outside as well as tho insido He is director of the Players' club and hi work adds much to the regular an nual sfliow. Jan, DuMoute is anbther favorite with Balera, audienoos. That ig, he has ndo several appearances for the past several years and Ms work is also ap precited as worthy of outside vaude ville. There are several new names on tho program for "The Midnight Cabnrot" but the more tfact that several of the old timers ro on the job under the di rection f Happy Gordon and Fred entertainment will be almost profos Taylor is assurance enough that tlie scons! and .worth while. -Among other centers of social activi ty iu Bttlom must bo shunted tho order of Knights and Ladies of Security, who hold "open house" the first ana third Thursdays of each mouth in Hurst hall. The next open mooting will be next Thursday evening, and a general good time is being arrunged for both visitors ,. and members. This oraor is rajudly growing in popularity, having doubled their numbera the past two mourn. I)r Morehouse is president, Clifford Thorn- us secretary and A. Knglebert finan cier, while Geo. Mackie is assistant stato manager. 0 ,Th Corvallis high school basketball team played ome bull lust night, lead ing the game by three points from the start, but before the end of the first half r discovered that Balem wai very mucn suve, tne local Doys showing n score of 20 against 19. The later half was even more lively than the first, though it was interrupted by some jang ling over the removal of a Corvallis player on errors. The game closed with Kulem leading with a score of US to 19. The Sulera lineup was as follows: Ouards, Gill and Ingersoll; center, La tham; forwards, Staley and Gregg, o Two civil cases lure just been filed In Justice Uiiruh's court the Business Men's Adjustment Company vs. Addie Davidson, and the case of Business Men 's Adjustment Company vs, Inei McXsry, both being actions for money. A complaint was also filed in the case of Jean Doe, accused of being unlaw fully in possession of cocaine and morphine. . in A. ir, mwicj mu-ruins nave pur- ( chased t'ho HabtmtvUle holding of the , 'Xfiniitfi Tjmiilinr comnanv on Tillnmnok ' bay, Tho property has bcon idle eight years It is estimated the 1919 rop of ap fil(M) In the Yaknma valley will be from 6,000,009 to 7,000,000 box. PUNKTALS-- , Givo you tho true vision you ro require for auto driving or any other occupation. Ask for book lot "The Eye and the Lens." HARTMAN BROS. CO. Jewelers and Opticians. N. W. Corner State ft Liberty Sts An automobile driven by W. O. Gid lcy and his son Jamc3, was struck by tho Dallas motor car at tho intersec tion of Capitol and Union streets at about 7:30 and a wreck occurred that might easily have caused the death oi both occupants. As it was. the front of tho machine was very badly smash ed up an dthe two men received some very painful bruises as they were thrown from the machine, Mr. Gidley, who resides on Waller street, explain ed that at the time of the accident their engine was making trouble and in their efforts to get it running smoothly they tailed to notico that they wore driving up to the Dallas track with tho car bearing down upon thorn. At the last moment they made a frantic effort to stop and reverse the car but its momentum carried it upon tho track with disastrous results. The two were cared for by Dr. Byrd, who stated that noither had rocoived ser ious injury. The suits brought against the Pink noy Bros, dairy, which went through bankruptcy recently, are not against Pincknoy Brothers. They sold the dairy business some time ago to other parties who continued it under the old namo because it was incorporated, l'inknoy Brothers di dnot fail and owe nobody, but the dairy business went into bankruptcy. Hear Evangelist O. W. Flolds Bun day at Moose hall 2:30 on subjoct, "Times and Seasons and the Al mighty," illustrated by charts. Hear 0. W. Fields Sunday at Moose hall on subject, ' 'Times and seasons Of the Almighty." illustrated by chart The W. 0. T. V. will celebrate the ratification of the national prohi bition amendment at their Francis Wit lard Memorial meeting, to be held on Tuesday, February, 18. in their hall at Commercial and Ferry streets. Tho noon lunch will bo followed by an af ternoon program. Good speakers' havs been provided. The state presidont, Mrs, Sloth, will be present and will give a lecture in the ovonlng, and on Wednesday will hold a local institute. Don't forget the Spa Sunday chick en dinner served from 5 to 8 p. m. M. A. Estes, the tailor, formerly lo cated in the Bank of Commerce bldg., ftl 128 South Liberty, is now located I over the Spa, where he will welcome all of hi old friends and guarantees to do the same high class work as in the past. ! : 0 , Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Terwllliger, grad uate morticians and funeral directors, 770 Chcmeketa St. Phone 721. ' The T. W. 0. A. membership com mittesj will vlsTt the state house Mon day morning. They desire every wom an and girl to be a member and urge an to be ready with their dollars when the committee calls. Supervisor 3. W. L. Smith is tempor arily out of circulation on account of a slight attack of influenza. For this reason Mrs. Tulkerson acoimianied Supt. Smith to Woodbnrn this morning for the local institute. Administrators 4 ATTENTION ijt Woodry the auctioneer, will soli your real and personal property and receive full value, tho test hag been al- ways proven. Phone 510 or 511, Salem. 1 Word hat just been received by rela tives here of the death of Walter Pence, who died recently in France as the result of an attack of pneumonia. The ease was made especially sad be cauue of the fact that he "had gone through all the service with the Am erican forces oa the front without in jury and then died just as the regi ment with which he was connected was about to sail on its return to New York, Hop wire and all kinds of hides. Before you sell See Us. Phone 398.. 271 Chemeketa CAPITAL JUNK CO. tf A 11 h rill A 1 HP round i own COMING EVENTS TONIGHT Feb. 12-1E Automobile show in armory. Danc. Feb. 18 $10,000,000 road bonding till speciul order in House, 9:30 a. iu, Feb. 18 Address of Edgar B. Piper before Six 0 'Clock Club of M. E. Church Feb. 20. Minstrel show at penitentiary. Feb. 21-Legislature adjourns Feb. 24. Annual Cherrian banquet at Hotel Marion. March 30. Turn clock for- ward ono hour, 2 o'clock a- m- o Salem bread la freshest and best tf "The best" la all you can do when death ccmrs. Call Webb & Clough Co. Phono 120. tf The Appol club, which drove over to Monmouth last night to sing for the teachers and pupils of the normal school, was greeted with a fine and very appreciative audience, who were outspoken in their commendation of the Salem talent. The concert was followed by an hour of hearty sociabili ty, in which coffee and doughnuts were the concrete element. ' We buy liberty bonds. S14 Masonic A&g. tf o Meg and Jo and Beth and Amy and Laurie too, yes they'll all be bore in "Little Women," which comes to the Oregon Sunday. tf . , o Mrs. 0. L. Demiy, age 80, widow of the Mr. Denny who brought the China pheasant to the Willamette valley, was granted a pension of $50, a month by the ways and means committee, as its session last night. o Artificial teeth, have expert plate man, with over 35 years experience, at my office. Dr. I). A. Bei'chler, den tist, 302 U. S. Nat. Bank bld'g. tf o Baby chicks. 511 State St. Phone 400 tf o We Icy liberty bonds, -314 Masonic bldg. : ' ; tf The president of the United States, ex-President Taft and the Stato De partment at Washington, ns well as in dividuals and sociotes throughout tho nation are calling attention to the ter rible, conditions existing in Armenia. whore it is roported that hundreds are dying daily of cold and hunger. Amer ica is regarded as the largo wealthy JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY DR. HARTLEYS MESSAGE About threo weeks ago a young man interested in a statement I had made, in tho local papers, to tho effect that rheumatism ond stomach disorders were causod by mouth infection, came to my office suffering with, sciatic rheuma tism and stomach trouble. Abrief his tory of his case is as follows: About two years ago he uecsiuu in with stomach trouble .throwing up many meuls immediately after eating them. He took treatment from two Portland physicians. One of them, en deavored to persuado him to undergo a major operation, eontonding that the lining of his stomach had been destroy ed by disease Rheumatism followed, causing the pa ticnt a great deal of pain anu uuoy ance. Stomach trouble grew worse. The young man later took treatment from two Salem physicians without reliox. One of these doctors also tried to per. sundo him to Co to the hospital. He also took treatment at tho warm spring without benefit. When this young .man came to me he had been unable to work for olght months, was throwing up more than ono half his meals immediately after swal lowing them, with rheumatism so bad that he walked on toes of one foot in order to nvoid pnin as much as possible. One of his physicians had told him his right leg was one ond one-half inches shorter on account of rheumatism, tnan it should be. My treatment was as follows: 1 painlessly removed a number of dis' eased roots of teeth, thoroughly scraped diseased tissue from the parts of tho jaws that these teeth had occupied and restored to health the tissues abont the teeth remaining in tho mouth, Besult: He is now able to eat whatovcr he de sires with no tendency to vomit, can dance a jig snd run a foot race with ease. Both legs are now ta wu length. This man lives in Salem and nothing would please me better than, to give his name snd address to anyone inter ested in his or her health, and. I am sure he would be pleased to tell you his experience with doctor, and about the I miserable life he has lived for the past two years. If you s-re sick and are not willing to take the time to investigate eases liko this, why do you wonder -at your doc tor withholding tho truths about mouth infection from you, when he can make a lot of money by doing so. You cer tainly ought to be as much interested in your own case s yon can reasonably ex port your doctor to be. This young man got relief by having the enuso of his diseases removed. How can you expect to be free from your rheumatism and stomach trouble as long as the cause is not removed? My spe cialty in removing the enuses of dis eases without pain; thus bringing about cures, while other methods fail to re lieve. PR. HARTLEY 407 Court St, . Phone 111 brother of suffering and weak Armen ia,nhose people are looking to our na tion for materia) and political exist ence. Dr. Frederick G. Coan, an elo quent Armenian platform orator fresh from the field of service under the Am erican flag in Armenia and Persia, speaks at the Salem armory Sunday evening and the public is cordially in vited to hear him. Special music will also be furnished. ' ' o WOMEN WANTED TO SEW FOR THE RED CROSS ETERY AFTER NOON; 1:30 AT THE POST0FFICK tf o Don't forget the Spa Sunday chick en dinner served from 5 to 8 p. ni, o Century music Century music 10 centg each at George C. Will Music store. H. M. Leslie of Detroit, Michigan, is in the Salem district looking for an up to date 5 or 10 acre tract on good road with strictly modern house. Those owning such a property should send him full details care Capital Journal. o A very dainty program has been re ceived at this office, announcing the annual dramatic production of the ' 'Players Club" of the Oregon State Penitentiary. This is to be given on the evening of February 20th, and it promises to be ''rich, rare and racy." In former years the group, which num bers in its personnel some profession al entertainers, has 'confined itself to 'minstrol stnnts; but this season they are undertaking something a little more ambitious in a musical comedy entitled "The Midnight Cabaret" a piece that permits of a lot of good ac ting, comic situations and song hits. A bit of "local color" will also be introduced. Tho proceeds are to be used for the benefit of the baseball team and other sports of the institu tion. Doubtless there are many friends of the men behind the walls who will be pleased to help along this produc tion. The officers of tho Players Club are: Henry Gordon, president; J. Mon trose, vice president; Fred Taylor, di rector. " Cherrian dance. Chairman L. B. Dav is announces a dance at the armory, Wednesday night, Feb. 19, given in honor of tho Oregon legislature. The dance will bo strictly informal. Ad mittance $1.30 per couple. Floor and reception committee, S. A. Kozer, Grov ox 'Bellinger, C. C. Foreman; music committee, W J. Kearth, Paul John son, W. D. Evans, L. S. Gcer; printing and publicity, N. D. Elliott, W. J. Dyer, O. J. Schei; ticket seller, I. K. Ixivell; door keepers, P. E. Fullerton, Ray Farmer; decorations, E. A. Kurtz, F. J. Rupert, F. E. Shafer, Geo. Graves program, L. B. Davis, E. A. Kurtz, Paul Johnson, W. C. Dyer; cloak room, B'rauk Spears. o Sale continues, good garden tools, prices right, hay forks,- 75c, carpen ter's lovels $1.25, No. 2 lamp complete 75c, window shades 65c, better ones 75c. Wall paper going fast. Como soon. J. A. Patterson, 285 N. Com'l St. Salem Farmer Cured of Cancer-- Salem, Oregon. December 6, 1918. To Whom It May Concern: This is to cortify that I had a cancer of my lower lip of three years standing which worried me greatly. I went to Dr. 8. C. Stone for treutment. He applied Si liq uid for six days and then an oint ment, and in a few days tho can cer came out and the pl&e healed up nicely. Thi9 was last August I can conscientiously recommend Dr. Stone and his treatment of Salem, Oregon. W. J. BROWN. S-U-N-D-A- Y A striking story of adventure set in the Northern Lumber Camps HAROLD 1 Also in THE AVENGING TRAIL" SUNSHINE COMEDY They are made just to be laughed at TRY YOUR OWN EYESIGHT j0W-t Hold this print at the dis rt; '-'X tance at which you read ,fc vv ,yur paper and see if you :: rly and easily lines. If not, you are not up to others in eyesight. As we grow older we need glasses to do our work well and to compete successfully with the younger generation. One of the reasons w7hy the younger generation has an advantage over us is that it can see small things without effort. Those who cannot read this sized print with comfort, should get a pair of glasses with which they ean. . r, , , Our methods of eye examination are strictly modern, scientific and accurate. ' dr. a. Mcculloch, optometrist 204-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. .Dance at Chemawa Tues. night, Feb. 13. 10c Music, I have in stock every num ber in the 10 cent McKinley music Geo O Wlill Music store. Out on the Garden Road recently the homes of Mr. Gleason and Mr. Cum mins, were entered by sneak thieves, and in both cases the party, who was modest in his ambitions, contented himself with carrying off tho trous ers of the man of the house. These were afterward recovered with the pockets turned inside out. Fortunately neither householder was in tho habit of carry ing much wealth in his pockets. Dadoe at Chemawa Tues. night, Feb. Masquerade dance, Chemawa- Friday Feb. 23. Free silver cups will be given away as prizes. Cups are now en dis play in Hauser Bros, window. Masquerade dance, Chemawa Friday Feb. 23. Free silver cups will be given away as prizes. Cups are now on dis play in Hauser Bros, window. o .The University of California has started a state campaign against the spirit of bolshevism James McKinney, formerly marshal of Gresham, died in that city last wools after a long illness. $ 3)C 4c WHEN IN BALEM, OREGON 4 Stop at BLIGH HOTEL 4c "a Home Away from Home." 41 Strictly Modern $1 per Day 100 Rooms of Solid Coffort Only Hotel in Business District The above certificate was ten dered by Mr. Brown unsolicited in tppreciation or Dr. Btonc s services. S.CSTONLM.D. 1 , (Stones Drug Store) 211 North Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon Phone 85. Consultation and Advice Free. WANTED. I want youT furniture, ranges. Heaters, ete. mone oiu or on, Woodry, the auctioneer, Salem - - - AAAA4Ai L.M.HUM ears at Yick So Tcs2 C&laes Usdieiae tad Tea Ca, Has Bsdieiae which will aai any laowa diss a. Opva Sundays from 1 a, v uUl 8 p. m. 133 South Ufa Bt. Salsa, Oregon. Ffcoa K3 Liberty Bond Owners Are your Liberty Bonds kept in a safe place Do you know that many have been lost or stolen? Leave them with us in our Safe Keeping Department. THIS SERVICE IS FREE. CAPITAL-NATIONAL BANK J. H. Albert, President Jos. H. Albert, Cashier With our transportation facilities we are able to pay the highest cash price for Eggs and Dressed Meats WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRANSFER CO. Phone 1400 - 171 South High St. 4