THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURIn al, SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 19, 1919.
PAGE TWO
SAVE
MONEY
By buying your groceries and produce
at 270 North Commercial Street
No. 5 LARD - - $1.35
No. 5 COMPOUND - $120
BULK C0r,IPOUND, per lb. ----- .26
Large ALASKA HERRING, each - - .08
Choice BURBANK SPUDS, per hundred $1.60
Choice ONIONS, .per hundred .- $1.60
CARROTS, per lb. .02
RUTA BEGAS, per lb. - .03
PARSNIPS, per(Ib. .04
ENGLISH WALNUTS, per E 30
Buy Your Eggs Here
c a Doz.
STRICTLY
FRLsil
if,
O V V o
270 NORTH COMMERCIAL ST.
Sew
rails
PHONE 721
INSPECTOR VAN TRUMP
(Continued from page ouo)
Too great elevtion is not desirblo on
account of decreasing fertility' and the
cool nights in the summor conditions
vufavorsble for fruitfumoss. Probab-1 doln
ly an eliivation of 800 or 1000 foeti
irould be about the limit.
Undesirable Land.
Tho first bottom lands Inuncdiutcly
djuoont to the largo streams possosl
ia a high degree all the physical and
chemical, qualities required by the wal
nut, but in other rospects they are not
desirable. Tho walmit on tho low lands
tends to grow too late in summer and is
lialiul to frost injury both In spring and
fall. In addition to thin, those low sit
uations are subject to excessive humid
ity in late spring ana early summer, a
condition that invites blight.
The question-ig often asked: What is
the-average yield of nuts in pounds per
tree at various agest It has been our
experience here that the walnut bcI-
gives returns of commercial )n-
uortauce earlier than ten or twelve
years from planting. A 15-year old tree
may yield la or 20 pounds of nuts, and
will rapidly increase in annual produc
tion from that date. A 40-year old
top grafted tree at our place produc
YOUR SICK CHILD
IS
CONSTIPATED!
LOOK AT TONGUE
Top graiveu www mi uui pinou "wv i -
WSJRSZjt Cross, Feverish Or Billions
wve lamorma syrup
Offigs.
to the walnut business will d0 well to
first consult an expert on tho sunject.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
$1.09 WIS:
NDOW
MOU HI
XT. .. . 1 - I. l ! 1 .V!1J
no uinilur wiim mis ymir cuuu, n
gontlo, thorough laxative should always
uu wie nri iruniuumt given.
If your little one is out of sorts, half
sick, isnt resting, eating and acting
naturally look, mother! see if tongue
is coated. This is a sure sign that it s
little stomach, liver and bowels are
dogged with wasto. When eross, irri
table, foverish, stomach sour, breath
bad or has stomachache, dialrruoea,
sore throat, full f cold, give a tea-
.nnnnlnl if "fTnlirnrnia fivnin nf
i " -' ' - " J r
Pigs," and in a few hours all tho con-
stipatoa poison, undigested food ana
sour bilo gently moves out of ita little
bowels without griping, and you nave
a well, playful child train.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
t.hin hnmilftaa "friiif ln.xar.ivft" DR.fUHA
if ntkva fail, f . nluanan ,H1 iH i. flnn'l
liver and bowels and sweeten the stora-
acn ana taey ueariy love its pieasani
taste. Pull directions for babies, chil
dren of all ages and for grewn-npa
printod on each bottle.
Beware or counterfeit Iig syrups.
A ulf vntv Amtrtriat a linMla ftf
"California Syrup of Pigs," then ace
that it Is made by the "California Xi
Syrup Company.''
OUR ENTIRE LINE OF
LACE CURTAINS
Are on the Bargain Table at the fol
lowing reduced prices:
$1.75 to $2.20 Curtains .$1.00
$3.00 to $3.25 Curtains $1.50
$3.50 to $4.00 Curtains $2.00
$4.50 to $6.90 Curtains $2,50
. ECRU AND WHITE
These Nottingham Lace Curtains
were bought before high prices ruled
and are exceedingly good values at
the original figures. If you have a
window that needs curtains, don't
wait.
SENATORJLTTERSON
(Continued from page one)
prepare codification of laws regarding
children, 1300, W. H. Byars' claim, $67,
00 and a pension of $25 month for
two years for Private lamb of the
State Military Police who was serious-
iouslv injured. This appropriation alsc
includes f 10,000 for the Bilverton ar
mory and $4,800 for an armory at La
lirumlc.
Kubli expressed himself as opposed
... .1,. iia nF . .... nAH, .. 1
sions. Having served as chairman of the
ways nud means committee of 1917 am'
also on the 1919 committee, Mr, Kubli
mi m mat wnen a commission is appoint
ed, it might get $5,000 the first year,
then tho next time $15,000 and then at
a succeeding legislature, come ia for an
appropriation of $50,000." These tom-
nussioua ask for twice as much as they
need, and get twice s much aa they
ought to have, declared Eubli.
ennrrv
VUUill;
...
By cestetob eobisoh
NE of the interesting events o
the eoaferene of the Daughters
of the American Revolution
which closes its two-day session in
Portland th'a evening, km the preaen
tation of one hundred pounds of
Mount Vernoa black walnuts by the
Multnomah chapter to the various chap
tera that they may be distributed to
the schools of the state and planted on
Washington's birthday with fitting
ceremonies.
f1i nrincinal feature of todav'a Pro
gram was the election of the state ef-
fieers: The complete program lonows:
Wednesday 0:30 a. m. Conference
called to order by the tte regent;
patriotic singing red by Mrs. Pletcher
Linn; reading of minntee; new busi
ness; vote on amendments; unfinished
business; reports of nominating com
mittee; international relations, Mrs.
W. C. Witzel; reciprocity, Mrs. Eva
Emery Dye.
Conference luncheon 12:30 p. m
Wednesday 2:30 p m. Violin aolo,
Mr. E. L. Knight, Miss Mae Ross, ac
companist; reports of state treasurer,
Mrs. W. E. fearson; utato auditor,
Mrs. Edith 6. Worrell; conservation,
Mrs. U. G. Shipley; real daughters,
Miss Anne M. Long; children of Am
erican Boviolution, Mrs. K. A. Me
Murphyj preservation of historic spots
Mrs. C. J. Crandall; national old
tmils. Mrs. J. M. Knisht: magazines,
Mrs. George M. Post; relics of revelu
tion for continental hall, Mrs. Brnce
Linnville Bocnirt: ballot for state re
cent and vice Btate recent; election
of officers; entroduction of officers;
reading of minutes; song, "twa no
With you Till We Meet Again." Ad
journment. Dr and Mrs. Mark Skiff were among
the Salem folk who went to Portland
to welcome the sixty fifth coast ar
tillory Their son, Mark Skiff, Jr., is
a radio sergeant in the C. A. Cend
his many - relatives and friends are
looking forward hopefully to his ear
ly release from the service.
n PniTA White will resume her
Thursday night dancing classes tomor
row evening, v-lassicai ana tiraracwi
dancins "for yountf ladies, at 7 o'clock,
and ladies' iballMom dancing at 8:30.
It lu'onlv fools and the dead that
nAvnr .hiTicrft their oninions. And with
such a host of patriotic and zealous pa
trons DOosting ue enieriaiiiiuem. iuav
the Patriotic Leaguo ds preparing for
ni Tiwitdjiv Avpnincr. ia it anv won
der that the ladies in charge are kept
in a state of modified St. vitus-ismi
Whioh nil ; a round nbmlt WSV of sav
ing that they have changed the plans
again for gooa ana an ana wiu give
thoir program in ine ope iiuuwj m
atnci r,f ihn nrjiuirv as was announced
yesterday. Those in charge are deeply
n.(-.fni fnT the mna oners laey jiavo
received of Bt. josopn s nan ana ino
irfmiosinn five in twenty live
cents for adults," reserved seats thirty
five cents, and ten cents lor cnuaren
reserved seats fifteen cents
The mothers of tho Highland school
district ere requested to attend a motn
r.' meetinif at the Highland school
tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
.
Many Salem friends will be grieved
t l that Mrs. F. L. Porter, who
ha, hpfln . resident of tho city for
nrairlv six vears : Has rone to Santa
Anna, California, to join her husband
p. Pftrtar whn Hurind his stav in Ha
lem was pastor of the first Christian
ehurch nas lately returnca num mis
land, where ho was engaged in Y. M
0. A. work.
.
Mrs. Dave Talmadge and small son,
Billy, ot Brownsville, nave own v
Tftlmndirn's mother. Mrs
Jane Roberts, at hor home on South
Winter street
An item of interest to a great many
Salem people is the news of the pro
motion to a captaincy of Lieutenant
AUan A. Bynon. Lieutenant Bynon has
spot nearly two years in r ranee, wm
ing as a reserve corps officer in the
quarter master department. He is very
...H .nil fa vni-a'Mv IfnAwn in the city
being a graduate of the local high
school.
MW W H. Straver and little daugh
t fKnrliriA- ant snendinB' the remain
der of the legislative session with Sen
ator Btrayer. The home of Senator and
Mrs. Btrayer is in Haner.
Word R. L. Stevens and Dr. R. E.
Steiner were hosts yesterday to
Dr and Mrs. T. L, Perkins of Portland.
lilPLEY'S;
Advance Spring Styles
TOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN
Every garment we offer carries a message of the nearness of Springthe
new styles show a complete change in every feature of modelA re-awakening
of the desire for the beautiful. Showing decorative hand work and use
ful creations. -
YOU REALLY MUST SEE THEM TO APPRECIATE THEIR BEAUTY
Women's and Misses Suits $24.75 to $57.50
Women's and Misses Coats -.... $17.50 to $55.00
Women's and Misses Serge Dresses $16.48 to $44.75
Women's and Misses Silk Dresses .....$14.75 to $55.00
Novelty Spring Neckwear '. -35c to $2.50
New Narrow Leather Belts 35c to $1.00
Crepe de Chine Waists - $4.98 to $12.50
Georgette Crepe Waists $3,98 to $14.75
New Silk Petticoats $3.98 to $12.50
This Store Features
FEMININE WEAR AND FEMININE ARTICLES EXCLUSIVEY
U. G. SHIPLEY COMPANY
145-147 N. Liberty Street
QUALITY
MERCHANDISE
POPULAR
PRICES
it
I 4 4
Piles Cured in 6 to U Days
Druggists refund money if PA.0
OINTMENT fails to ure Itching,
Bliad, Bleeding or Protruding files.
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals.
You can get restiul sleep am-r iu
first application. Price 60c.
ECONOMIC UPHEABAL
(Continued from pago one)
chancellor.
"Only after this is done can the new
unliinct take up its duties of rebuilding
the nation's economic life. Socializa
tion can be applied to only such Indus
tries -as mines and electrical systems.
We cannot socialize where productivity
will bo decreased and mdiviauai initial
ivo lessened.
Rvnrvthinor denends on our connec
tions with the world's markets, enabl
ing the lowering of both tood prices ana
abnormal wages."
A three duvs' convention of the I.
,W. W. is being hold at Phoenix, Aris.
More than a thousand delegates are m
attendance.
Captain James P. Biadner, in charge
of the cut-up plant at Vancouver, has
T
F&flf- Babie UJffj
JfcY Happy . &B
L.m-, 'A
i y . i i i .
f ana resuiii uu.n
f tuins nothing hannful no alcohol
I nopiat-just the finest ve
I t-' l properties. EspeciiUly recom
r.dcJ (or teething time.
At fit dra ''
been transferred to the aircraft di
vision at Washington, D. C.
CHILDREN
Should not be "dosed"
for colds apply the
"outside treatment
VictfsVJ
mw
"YOUR BODYGUARD"-3O.60ML2n
STARCHED OB SOFT THE
nnviiui' a. j w - -
ARROW
COLLAR,
Cmjftt, Peahopy ft ('. Iwf.. Maktrs, Troy. N.Y.
"..i ,Tc nm r. a AV 5 rit P AnH
rHPo FRINGE SHAPE
uni n.Tir UT-HAIR NETS ENJOY AN INVtAW-E X1in't
IUTIOHDWEtttUDSHlP OF MILLIONS OF WOMEN.
-H01.0-T1GHT- HArtt NETS Rt HADE Of THI FINEST SCAL
HUMAN HAIR. ALL SHADES. ,
E'TRY ''HOLD-TIGHT" HAW NET CUARMTTETO OT MONCT
-UKDEaOBOtH AT YOUfT FAVORITE 'JOSttFTHrY
CANNOT SUPPLY YOU,. WRITE US. STATE COLOB ANU
SHAPF.
BABY
'make a feHer.think
its cummer time
Colonel K. A. Hofer and daughter,
Mrs. Allan A. Bynon, who hnvo been
jipendinjt the- past week in JSewport,
have returned to iMaiern.
-o.-i.ttar f Piorcfl. wife of Sen
ator Pierce of La Grande, is visiting
in Salem during tho last ween oi legia
lature.
Mrs. Joseph Martin received a tele
gram this morning from her son, Hugh,
stating that he had arrived in JNew;
Vork with the sixty ninth coast ar-j
tillerv. He has been in Franco since;
last July
For the past threa years the week
of February. 22d has bee designated
as national song week and till over our
land communities are gathering to sin
nnr nati"nl sir. and express their.
loyalty 4 patriotism for this great
rv nr mi., nnil tn honor the mem
ory of Goor-g Washington, one of the
world s jrrcatfst noMemen ine Lmugn
ters of the American Kevolution have
arranged for such a community gather
ing l thA armory. Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock, judge Johns of the :
aunmmA Mart will irive a brief address !
and a literary and musical program by i
representatives of the city schools and,
university, scnoois, aim vancus pam-i
otie and civic organisations and the I
nublic in trneral re iavited and urged ;
Ia Ka nfuu. n - t
A patriotic number ty ta tioy scouts t,
will B a feature of the priram.
We
The forethought of our buyer has made it possible for us to save you money
have for your mspeaion ine ramuus LAvyu k mitess juuic, wium on w
. r 11 -1 1 T--li
be found only at our store.. We also carry the Whitney and Fulton lines.
$7.50 Go Carts as illustrated. The full
collapsible style extra special .
Regular $39.75 Reed Baby Carriage. Special at ..........
Regular $23.00 Folding Baby Buggy. Special at
Regular $22.50 Folding Baby Buggy, this week for only ....
Other Buggies Priced from $7.50 up
TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE
$16.85
EoLSftiMtikSoifii