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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY. MAY 31. 1919 S di W 11 j ) M J slM ) v M if p-i....iJM iii ii 1 1. 1 iiilj -.mm. i i I,, . .,., .,.. , . ..I,.,,.,, Li iiiuiu.. L..- - ., , 1? 4'? -"-WW iirmi- ilium n mm ntiwiiiniiniiiiM n , im miimwi tm mini nwm im n irtnr Wi -nirr fir - ibti m mi him hi a. zmsmwrn ihiiiMimi.ii nawwMi jinn immmmmmmmmnmammmini amm MMiwrniiisf Sj Maege -Demeinigttraooini rMj.,n,imi.n u.mm i h 1 1 1 muni j 1 1 i rTWiiU II $f N T-l H H II N H ft II II H O MB III II R IS D IH SA l TJS&ri&T Kl I . i 1- 5.1- The Burner, instead of foldW back, .ink, down itn i lace fbh tt i Jii'UCKiiMMttMlil A! 11 J f I twit's fu I w U 3 6tiaBLl,-5tiiTArty jl j jmi. t : i... Jf hhos.eh aw I Tj T !)-. ' -L-( r&?is "X II I WIO AN0.VllOw l ' ' ' ' , - 3 II l fwcbu gmy'"'Tr:-T,MiiT:l And lasting until June 8th, we will give you a chance to see what our Uni versal ranges will do. During this time Mr. Kadderly, the factory rep resentative, will be with us. Don't fail tovvisit our demonstration. r re 9 tl 4Tv ID0 W4 niece pcwro ooon ClMt-fORINOLINO DOArT SlJRt . UNUtBGUATtS AIL CAST IRON SOW A Lift tilt BAhut a Set of aluminumware or one 11-piece set of Pyrox cooking ware. We - will give away free with every range sold during demonstration week one of the above sets. i-NJ Make our store your store. We will serve free lunches during our dem onstration. Don't neglect coining in and sampling some of our eats. You are welcome. J! t - 1 . . I - . ia.v. - -- v r iff ksw?.?? M : Li u 1XWCLAINGASC0CK3 ADATA!HLAnutU5 CAJT WONBUPNTnaOKI ALU LTnC MANOC I A.WPlt TWIST OUNOtS . I WHWTSTOBtMOVt MVAVV LA OH IfiOIVtDUALLV -5ETSIN40INC'1 5WCt Simplex Combination Universal Coal, Wood and Gas Ranges TliO only combination raii(te tlmt ''clianjjen fuels" withuut changing pnrto. Burns coal, wood or gnu. But THIS eonibinatitin range does XOT require shiftinn; of parts when you ehanue from gag to eoul (or wood) or vice versa. 'It i tho OXI.Y combin ation for which miek IIJEAL HIMJ'IWITV can be TRCTHFnj.Y claimed. If you want to ti B" the oven, turn the key. Kverything is 9 Trade in your old Stoves AUTOMATICALLY adjusted for the use of GAS and the burner in read to light. If you want to use coal or wood, turn off the gas. And that is K)S1TIVELY all you have to do! The Uus Burner, instead of folding back, inks down into its piai-e flush with the bottom of tho oven, from this position it is raised by the same key which turns on the gas. Because of the position and operation of this burner, the Dvflector Plate and the oven racks do NUT need to be disturbed, and this applies regardless of the fuel used. All you do is TI'RX THAT KEY! This charming device because of its trouble saving simplicity, is tho last thing needml to make the Combination Range an absolute M'CCEKH; uud it is found only in the Simplex I'niversal. 20 STRONG REASONS WHY IT IS BEST TO BUY A SIMPLEX UNIVERSAL COMBINATION-20 A Cool Kitchen in summer by using gas-- a warm kitchen in winter by using coal or wood with or without gas a saving of fuel regardless of which fuel you use ideul cooking rcaults always and an endless amount of trouble and brain work dono away with all thut is YOl'RS when vou bbecome the delighted owner of HIMl'LEX rXlVERSAL. COMBINATION! A range that will earn its cost dozens and downs of times over in what it save for you. Besides the SIMPLICITY which makes this the most practical range built, here are other advantages now offered you. 1. COMPACT COMPLETE. It occupies less floor space than any other fl-hole, 18-inch over Combination Range made. Ideal for small kitchens er Inrge ones. 2. It is SANITARY. AH surfaces smooth and comporatively free frem niches, cracks and other inaccessible places. , 3. --It is DURABLE no other combination range that we know of is so admirably designed and constructed. The pride achievement of experts of over 40 years proficiency. 4. It is ECONOMICAL. It has a modern scientific construction that does more work per heat unit than any other range in fiistance. i 5 It lias four gaa 'burners and four, holes for coil, all of which can be used at the same time. ' i, 6 It has an oven flue large enough to give Complete free circulation and to take off all poisonous gass fumes ond disagreeable odors. 7. It has one thrce-rmg cover. 8. All Gas Burners have adjustable orifices. 0. Gas cocks have white porcelain handles with spring to take up wear and make them leak proof. ' 10. It has a standard fire box for coal or wood, with reversible duplex grate. , 11. Nickel over door with sanitary white porcelain panel and ther mometer. 13. -Construction is strong, massive and heavy, of best motrriala throughout. 14 Cms burners are far enough apart so thai large vessels may be used alongside each other without congestion. 15. Coal fire box easily fitted with water front or coil. HI Htove can be furnished with back rail or high closet 17. tins Kindling Burner may be had at slightly additional cost. IS. It has a full size Bquare over 18x18 inches. 18. Oven is explosion proof, fool iproof, SATE. All gas adjustments made automatically, unerringly A RANGE THAT THINKS FOR ITSELF. 20. All gas burners are so designed that they will not flare back. With Every Range Gos a Guarantee Bond ft t It If Four Stores Trade In Your Old Furniture jt J 1 - J ; jf fu yy i i tf y n i . s I A. .MT i J It J Four Stores Trade In Your Old Furniture t.. . , , . .. ., tils,!! lh.4Ll - -w-- - . w. wWwWVWfW(rWVWY STAYTON NEWS NOTES puttilfne Willi Mr. Wall mis m mauler. He snvs that the lumber com pany will stHMi bctfin the construction of a ItiLEU' ir railroad on the south n,t of the Nvilniin, oppiMiti' Munsli, and :Cmitul Jmtiiial rijH'cinl Service.) The "gi'od roruN" ineetini! held Wed " evening was attendrit I'V l lartfejtliat the place will soon have a big lo an i i utl.nsiiistii; audience, and prne , rcsw in ptipnlatiou. j ti. illv all picwut were in favor of the' yr, Cmbtrce and family left by auto: I,.. ,l Um Tliiind;iv for l'nitland to visit MrJ M'.. Esther tuiiii, matron at the lios-j t'rabtree 's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry vii-,1 for the iasane at Pendleton, visit- Thomas, who expect to leave tooa for J !a town teveral days thil week. Her 'entem Oregon to reside. hlile (liilit.'rs, Norma and Mar, v.hj Ir. lieorge F. Korinek arrived from ini c h' en m:ikiiii( tiii ir hinne k ilh their I'.iithiiiil Tlniiailiiy evening to attend km t, Mrs. lr. Ilinir. will gini ui!; riy j the giadiiating exercises and vi-lt a few !tn ii. i her nturii hmiie. dvs with friends. . J ice Bailev bus s.-fd the big faui j H. 1'. Ywi and family arc now oceu-, f. ic.cntlr ,orchs- from Amlv Kir- M.vimiT h- Mrs. (ieorne Murphy kmM to (Jur K.ai ih has gi.e ta (in the es.t pert (.f town. 4.a...4., (,',gn. Mr. l'.ji ln- Wednes- j lr. I.. W. Hum and family expect to j .-( - Imiight the llammna trnrk and will have soon for Xewberg, where he will: -ite bis tiHie t-t Ii ii.ni, f..,ylit. Mr. j nracl ice as a veterinary. j liiiiie )iii been I Word has been received here of the, f I 'H t;ie that he do-i birth of twin daughter to Mi. Clyde) , Jli'iffi-r, at Corning, Califernia, recent-; sml wife -were here iy. I Mr. ni Mis. J. h. 8ioir have goaej to lu loe for an indefinite tay. Mrf.j V. I'.ire Nipper went up with them, bittj reie.i.ind onlv for a day, ' J. I'. Wilbur kin gone to Berkley, Mcincri e rf a s! t. 1 r i , t'.v I nl dfiv. Mr. ire at Mnnah E. It. R. for i I .!, anil t al., where he willjoia Mrs. Wilbur. After a few days visit there and at other California points, both Will re turn home. Frank Ijiiniieit. sou of P, ft. I.atntert of Mt. Pleasant, returned home last week from overseas. Just three months from th dar he left borne he went over the op in the front lines. He was with the 7 7th division, and aw ome hard fighting. Memorial service were held at the Cuihoiir church here TluirmUv morning, and there was a large attendance of young men iu uniform. Mr. and Mrs. Ife Hill enme from Salem. Mr. and Mrs. l R. Hill and rnt.lrei and Clyde Hill, of Mill City, visited Mr. A. HiU Friday. James l.erov Mielke came from Port land Friday afteimma for a short visit ith his parents, Mr. and Mr. J, F. Mielke. In svite of threatening weather, there was a good attendance at the Memorial dav exercise Fridar. Jim Thomas and familv, of Salem, visited Friilar with relatives in Stayton. The memhefs of the graduating cls have ffot-eto Niagara for an outing ef several da vs. . DALLAS LOCAL ITEMS. - (Capital Journal Hpecial Service.) IXllas. Or., May 31. Mr. Conrad Ntsfrin, Mifs Abbie Walker and Mrs. Ida, Mannton were Capital city buie visitor this week. Mrs, John C. I'glow and children have returned from short visit with rela tives at McMlnnville. Captniu tieora;o Weddektnd returned thiweek from a business visit In Tilla mock. Captain Weddekind recently re turned fiom Krsnce where he wa a cap tain of artillery. Kev. C. P. Johns-m of the Dallas Methodist church r'turned this week from Oregon Citv, where he had beei at tending a meeting of etate Methodists. Circuit Jmlce Harrv H. Belt is ia Me Minnviile thi week holding a ses sion of court for Yamhill county. Frank F.. Kersev of Portland i ia the citv a isuest at the home of his parrn, Mr. ati Mrs. W illiam Kersey. Mrs. Eocene Hi.vt"r i a enest at the Inline ef Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pii hard at Fii-'ne thi week. I!. v. and Mrs. C. C. Curtis ef Van couver, Wash., formerly of thi city were greeting filends here the first ol the Keek. Kev. Mr. Curtis was former iy pastor of the Dallas Christian church. iKpiitv Sheriff T. B. Hooker was a Portland business visitor the first ol i the week. , Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clarke of Boise, 'Idaho, have moved to thia city and will make their future home here, j F. C. Each, manager of the Ooblett Rule store, was a Portland business vis I itnr Thursday. I . m j Twenty-One Get Diplomas ; From Staytoa High School (Capital Journal freeial Service.) I Stayton, Or.. May 31. Stayton hlgk 'school graduating exercise were held j Thursday. In the Efternoon occurred jthe senior class entertainment, the pro 'grain consisting of a veal eolo by 'Marian Alexander, accompanied by the class orxtu -tra. a vocal quartet by Miss , Alexander. Min Oisdv Hsmman, M,'m. S y Folis and K.lsr.l Warren. jIVna Sirsnb, of I", of O., delivered tjie ildies to elnss. I In the eveninf the auditorium was packed by parents and friends to wit ness the presentation of diplomas. Dean Straub delivered an interesting and in structive address, following a solo bv Mis. ftingo, and he waa followed by Prof. Grover. the principal, who gave a valuable talk to the parents. A. I). Cardner, chairman of the school board, presented the diplomas. This rlr.ss was the largest ever grad uated from Stayton high, and was as I follows: Caryl Ruble, Lcona Sander, i Josephine Lamhrecht, Cacelia Mielke, Miirearet Hchaefer, Ruth Rov, Nona j Fulton, Meryl Mtilkey, tlladvs Hamman, LMaryan Alexander, Eva McClellan, Heryl M. Uuthlin. Rose Hottinger, jl.vnn Xeal, Carl Ruble. Lawrence Mul kev, Leu is Kearns, Leo Weir, Roy Follis. Edwin Keech, Edward Warren." , Scholarships were awarded to gradu ates of the high school as follows: WU- ;lnn;ctte l"r,ivcriitv. Beryl McLauchlia- alternate. Rov Follis. Conference col-' lce scholarship, with the privilejre ef attending Albnnv PhP Iville. or Pacific eol!eg(i, Leo, p,nj.j iner; alternate, Kutk Fsov. I MBS. BRADEN ON NW (Capital Journal Special Serviee.) Dallas, Or., Mar 31. Mrs. Winnia Biaden, formerly wcretnry of the Dal las Commercial club and th folk ty Fair association and one of tho most enthusiastic boosters of. the state af Orejfon, hiM been appointed state ex hibit agent for the state products which are on display ia the Chamber of Com merce building in Portland. Mrs. Bra den takes the place of T. Judd who haa resigned the position to take effect July 1st. Mrs. Bradcn is now secretary of the Chamber of Commerce at Tha Dallas, The appointment wan made y Governor Oloott. DUY IN SALEM ALWAYS Yen expect the local mer chants to take your prodace. H?!p them do it with your pat ronage Build op Marios county.