Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29

Tor y. y. korlnek and Sarah Ann Moran
DR.. Korinek is well known here, hav.
ing been at one time state veterinarian
He started the Korinek Remedy com
pany in this city. He is at present locat.
ed at McMinnville.
Mr. and MIS- G.. E. Terwilliger, grad
uate morticians and funeral directors
l770 Chemeketa st. Phone 724.
Globe-Wernicke filing cases in stock
Many are offeE9d at reduction. Bu-
ren s Furniture Store, 179 Commercial
street
A new Ford sedan for use in the
taxi business was purchased yesterday
by j. A. Beck manager of the Salem
Taxi company The sedan is a classy
! looking machine and is the only car of
this type used in the taxi business in
Salem.
/ Globe cases for your new books, all
sizes, all finishes. Buren s Furniture
Store, l79 Commercial street.
Vegetables, canned fruit a folding
table, and clothes for women and girls,
especially blouses, seem to be the main
articles in demand at the Superfluity
Shop at present. The shop will continue
in operation as long as donations are re-
ceived and a buyer found for them.
Those who may have donations ready
are asked to telephone 1916.
o
Hear Bruce Evans, the Welsh evan
gelist, at the First Baptist church to-
morrow and every evening next week.
The burial place beautiful Here all
is peace, no tipsy headstones, no
mounds of mud, no sunken graves, no
snakes or worms or vermin, no weedy
evidence of neglect. The body Is paac-
ed in snow white, always dry, sani-
tary tomb, there to remain forever, al
is quiet, reYerant and beautiful. This
is civilizations final tribute to its dead
This is Mount Crest Abbey Mausole-
um. Tombs 1925 up. Phone manager
1060W. tt
Recently the Portland Railway Light
s. Power company applied to the Pub
lie Service Commission for permission
commodities, including fuel. The com
mission granted a permit to increase on
all except fuel, which was the one thing
the company wanted the advance on,
the balance being eamouflage."
.
Bruce Evans, ''the preacher with
punch, - begins meetings at the First
Baptist church tomorrow You will
want to hear him. Every evening next
week.
Word was received in the city yes
terday of the death of Mrs. Melinda
Morgan, pioneer of Oregon, who had
resided in the state for 70 years con-
tinuously. She was daughter of Ore
CONS first state treasurer, D. ]. Boon,
and was born in a prairie schooner,
Sept. 10, 1915, as her parents were fol
lowing the Oregon trail across the
plains.
A four year graduate in medicine
and surgery. A four year graduate IN
osteopathy. Treats acute and chronic
diseases. DR.. B. H. White, 500 U. ).
Nat. bank.
Four hundred and forty eight more
new Red Cross members were reported
at the Marion county campaign head
quarters yesterday. Sublimity reported
103 new members, Gervais 153, Monitor
80, Fruitland 80, Sunnyside 16 and Mar
ion IL members. A number of outside
points have not yet made reports in
full
The local army recruiting station has
received notice that no more chemists
can be accepted for service without
special authority from the recruiting
commander. The station has also had a
number of applications from registered
men desiring to join the army who stat |
ed they had been informed that they |
could still Join this branch of the ser
vice. Sergeant Davis, in charge of the
station, says he has received no such
instructions and that registered man
cannot be received into the army. He
may, by securing permission from his
local board, apply for admission to the
navy.
'topen house to the whole city" That
is the slogan adopted by the Salem pub /
lie library for the opening of the new
year on next Tuesday afternoon, when
''open house" will be celebrated from
2 to . O'Clock. An interesting program
is being prepared under the direction
Of Mrs VIM. Burghart, and from tol
) a Vietrola concert will be given IN
the main room of the building in front
of the fireplace. All parents and child
rem and friends are invited to be pres
ent and to become acquainted with the
library, the librarian officials, the meth
ods followed and the work being accom-
plished. The affair is strictly informal
and a hearty invitation is extended tol
all.
First class music, happy crowd, and
a general good time enjoyed by every
body characterized the Cherrian jitney
dance given last evening at the armory.
Besides going to meet the expense in
Cured in decorating and lighting the
Cherrian Christmas tree, part of the
proceeds of the dance win go to the
supply company for the soldier boys
through Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Credit
for the success Of the occasion is due
largely to the several committees hay
ing charge of arrangements. Paul VI
Johnson was chairman of the committee
ON music. paul Stage was chairman of