S LIEUTENANTS TO i nnnrn mlWHF WE HAVE IT FOR LESS New Officers for Camp Lewis p ISB Division Due All From i TflR OHBGOX KTATf-SMAJf : srxiiAV. MKY 21 101. liLlu'- n'"i fl f j-Tr-'iMl nii'i ! M-T"nni'--t'rJ ' " ? Jt .Mili- ' i -1 . f , , , , 1 - : ! The East bibii ft I -ill ft - ill i MID-SUMMER BARGAINS You Save Money Buying From This Store. We Have It for Less. at HAMILTON'S Hammocks .. . - - $1.50 to $7.00 Refrigerators ..... . ............ $12.50 to $30.00 Porch Shades, 8 feet wide $2.00 Up Straw, Fiber and Leather Suit Cases. $1.50 Up Traveling Bags for your Summer Vacation $1.50 Up Trunks froml.J.. $2.00 to $75.00 A Very Fine Line of Wardrobe Trunks C. S. HAMILTON 340 Court Street CAM! I.KWIS. Tacoma. Vah. suly 20. One hundred snd fifty second lieutenants ho will as- igned to th- 13th division now In process of organization here, are due to arrive In camp tomorrow, accord ing to camp executive officers. The new officers are said to he graduates en eastern training camp. Sefpeant Albert L. Zacharias of the school for cooks and bakers, was commissioned a second lieutenant in the quartermaster's corps of the na tional army, according to a telegram received today from the war depart ment. Lleuterant Zacharias has his home In Bend. Or. He 1 detailed for duty with a bakery company at the Presidio. OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST - WASHINGTON', July 20. Casual ties announced today follow: Killed in Action. Corporals Jesse IX Gillespie, Cen tral, S. C; Jean Kendall. Elkville, N. C; Hugler Frank L. Huhell, In lianapolisj Privates Arthur E. Cur ran, Richmond, Va.; Daniel Dona hue, Elizabeth. N. J.; David Fan nick, Wnterbury. Conn.; Henry L. Galitzeck, Stockett, Mont.; George W. Holm. Garrison, Kan.; James T. Jarvin, Massena Springs. N. Y.; Mor ris Keronsky. Philadelphia; Anthony Moscarella, New York City; Domin ico Muluzza, New York City; James 14th Thrift Talk SAVING--A National Necessity TVT 0 longer is - SAVING of individual im- portance ALONL The Nation depends, upon it as well. Future issues of War Bonds will come and must be absorbed. There fore SAVING means anticipating your Gov ernment's needs in addition to your own. We welcome Commercial as r well as Savings Accounts. hifciiki feii ess slifcM - T nuix.. Salem Oregon, j i m i i limiliii-ll'niMW nil i , m mmmmm z o You Save All You Can? You can save by selling your junk. Why sell it for 50 cents when you get of the Western Junk Co. one dollar? We have put in a truck to do country service. So let us know when you have anything. METALS Copper, lb... . . .ISc to 20c H. Brass, per lb. 16c to 20c L. Brass, per pound;. 10 y2c Lead and Zinc, per lb. 5c RAGS Woolen Bags, per lb. 5c Clean Cotton Rags, lb. 2o Shoddy Rajs, per lb., .lc No. 1 Sacks..... 15c : Other sacks accordingly. RUBBERS Boots, Shoes, No. 1, lb. 6c Auto Tires, lb 3l2c to "4c Bike Tires, per lb . . .2V2c Inner Tubes, per lb..8Ve- IBON ' Iron Rails, per cwt. $1.50 Stove Cast, cwt 00c . Steel and Iron, cwt.. . .T5c BOTTLES - Beer, quarts, dozen. . .30o . Beer, pints, dozen. . . .20c Whiskey, quarts, dozen 18c Mixed Qt. Bottles, dox. 10c V. Mungavin. Waterbury, Conn.; Merrltt R. Haymond. Tlernhard's nay X. V.; Garrard Stillings, Hamilton, O.: Georze Vallanre. Phflarielnhia I Med From Won mis. Corporals Walter J. Hehrens La fayette, Iftd.; Ilurdettc M. Slaven. Stearns, Ky.: Privates Philip H. Hen- ton. Minneapolis; Charles Iilore, TJo lumbiifs. O.; John Haddox. Canaan, Mo.; Arthur Hansol. Webb iCty. Mo; Scott L. Hoood. ItastroD. La.: Arthur It. M. Campbell, Madisonvllle. Tenn.: Joseph J. Morlarlty. Halyoke, Mass.; Uay M. Prout, Newport. Ky.; Alva N. Sidle. Grand Rapids. O.; Reginald W. Smith. Ilethlebem, Pa.; Floyd A. Stevens, Rldgewood, X. J.; Albert weinrich, ItrooXlyn; James O. Wil liams. Oklahoma City. Dleil of DLseaM. Corporal Donclas Gammons. Tam pa, Fla.; Harold A. Sompson, Rich mond. Mo.; Prlrates GeorRe A. Ilen- pon, eehauken, N. J.; Lawrence L. Douregous, Lyons Falls. X. Y.; Ar nold Doe. Jackson. S. C; Raymond M. Geigle, Waterbury. Conu ; Ar thur D. Hill. New York City; How ard W. Mortcnson, Parker's Prairie. Minn.; Ortonzo Pearson. Gridley. Cal.; Vincent J. Stenser, Short Creek. AV. Va.; Richard J. Wilson. Reading;, Pa. liel of Airplane ArcMent. Lieutenant William B. PetterEon, Omaha, Neb. Iied From Accident and Other Causes. Lieutenant Winston P. Alderson, Birmingham, Ala.; Sergeant Willard T. Purdr, Marshfield. Wis.; Corporal John W. Cairns. Noblextown, Pa.; Cook William Gullfoyle, Cambria. Wyb.; Privates Joe Alft. Shawano. Wis.; William Bsllard, White Lake Wis.; C.ateano Cilento. New York City; Raffa Pespotto, Kenova. Ta Arnt Dyral. Spring Grove, Minn.; Sam Johnson. Kathwood. S. C; Frank L. Mitchell. Livermore Falls Biggest Flax Crop Is In Vicinity of Turner Fruit Inspector Van Trump reports very poor showing of flax in the county this season. The acreage Is comparatively small and the crop In most cases shows the effects of th routh very seriously. Marion coun ty has a big acreage of Ideal land for flax growing and experiments at Turner and other localities have shown the most gratifying results. Logically it should be a most profit able crop, but he states that the great drawback In this country is the lack of cheap labor wbich has built p the industry In Belgium and oth- r European countries. The largest tract of flax land this season u in the vicinity or Turner. where the Oregon Flax fibre company has 217 acres. Thco. Roth, presi dent of the company, estimates that the tract will yield about two-third .4 of a crop this year. Sample stalks brought in here have a length of about thirty-six inches. The crop Is now being pulled by a squad of boys from the State Training school, ami they will probably assist In working out the fibre in the plant at Turner. IDDLE-DEE-DEE HEAR 'EM PLAY (Continued from page one) Western Jutik Co; SALEM'S LEADING JUNK DEALERS Corner of Center and N. Commercial Streets. Phone 706, USE IT Me ; Hiram Rich, Burgess Store, Va; Jesse Walton, Cuthebert. Ga. Wounded Severely. Lieutenant William Nesselhof, Kansas iCty; Sergeants Jan Jankoir- skl, Chicago'; William X. Work. Cov Inton. Ky.; Corporals James Bar ton, Jr., Quincy, Mass.; Arthur O. Boyonton' Magnolia. Miss.; Arthr Iavis. Forest City, Pa.; Elelege Fells Cartwright, Tex ; Jack Hicks. Can ton, N. C; Claude W. Horn. Cohden. III.; James Sheffield. Groveon, Tex.; William R. Wade, ldysmith. Wis.; Bugler John K. Hartnett. Preston. Mo.; Musician lewis A. Sisson. Ink hter. X, !.; Privates Joseph Antonio Xorthwood. X. J.; William A. Ban non. Hoboken, X. J.; Charlie Beck Durham. X. C: Delbcrt S. Beoman Wilkcsharre, Pa.; Joseph L. Bert rand, Xassii Pa.; Frank J. Brown Jameson. Ta.; Joseph Brnnslge. Rox- bury. Mass.; Michael J. Caveney Jersey City: John B. Condltt. Heher Springs. Ark.; Angelo Crlsafnlli Olean. N. Y.; Edward J. Crowell Belleville, X. J.: William T. Cun nfngham. Goldfield. Xeb.; .Kdward Doyle Lonaronlne. Md.; Felix Fal lorette, Springfield. Mass.; Will am J. Fournler, Montreal. Canada; John B. Freeth. Philadelphia: Grant Fry Syracuse, X. Y.; . Bruno HarHn Woon.socket, R. I.: Arthur J. Hatha way. Harrisville, X. Y.; Joseph !' Holarek. San Francisco; Henry Iwan skj. Stunst, Poland; William B. Kel ley. Valley Falls. R. I.; Joseph F Kcndzlor, Chicago; Angelo Ijiasco Bolson; Karl M. McCurdy Toledo James P. McGuire, Xew PalU N. Y. John J. McQuillan, 221fi Princeon avenue, Butte. Mont.; Constantlne Martinchuk. Newark; Mronislaw Michaelowskl. Kearney. X. J.: John Miknlikns. West Frankfort. 111.: Jo seph F. Murphy. Ashville. Pa.: Ie- lie P. .Parmenter, Brofton. Mars. Hnrry G. Patrick. Fro-tlurg, Md William Ri Pattoa. Venetia. Pa. fHcar Pllchr. Llndale. Ga.: Fred IMacheinskl. Chicago; Earl II. Red dan. Cut Bank. Mont.: Orval L. RI fenburs Chester. Pa.; William Ros- enstengcl. rve.Rnn, Mo.; Frank .1 Shields, Cleveland: Joseph J. stein Bufralo: ronato Tuttolfnl. Corona X. Y.; Leon Valentine. Toronto; Ed ward F. YoungH-, Chocago. Woundetl, leitrec rnftetrrmimxl Private Machin Adamua, Detroit. who knows how to entertain the lit- ' Ikjvt and girls. A '"story lady" they call her. All about Mother Goose and fairies and Cinderella and Little Do Peep and a dozen other beroos and heroines of childhood. First at the afternoon session will be the Fenwlck Newell Concert com pany. Newell himself is called a olden tenor. A 'cello player and pianist and an accompanist of rare gift are with the company, and all have had exceptional opportunities in training and, have taken advantage of them. r Closing the afternoon session Dr. J. Bushnell will give his lecture on "The Meaning of the Great War." Dr. Bushnell puts his audience di rectly In touch with the bureau of In- formationfat Washington. D. C. un der whoses direction he works. He s presenting his lecture on war prob lems at the request of Uncle Sam himself. Dr.. Bushnell is an Instruc tor at Pennsylvania Military college nd special instructor of the Officers Reserve Training corps of the army. Tomorrow night the Fenwlck New- Mi company appears again and James A. Rurns. known as "Burns of the Mountains.' mesents his address on 'The Kentucky Mountaineers. Tast. Piwent and Future." Burns Is on of the most remarkable men who will appear during the week. He is a man full of stories that have not all been told for he it is who is credited with educating the feud out of the Kentucky mountains. He planted a university, cultivated It. watched It grow and Is now president of Oneida Institute. MiHine In Action. Lieutenant Quentln Roonevet, of Oyster Bay, X. Y.; Sergeant Fdward A. Stevens. Methnen Mass ; Corpor al Charles A. Carton. Dalkev. Ire land; Rertire F. Rotller, Raiders burg. Mont.; Mitchel Honchin. Bur Iington. Iowa; Harold Hunt. High town. N. J. IT STOPPED MY SUFFERING Said Mrs. Jaynes, Speaking of LyrJia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Anderson. S. C. "I cot Into an iw fal condition with what the doctors said was an orrenie riis (ilacement. 1 woulj lave rains so lnwily that they would have to pat hot clothes on me and clvc ma morphine. The doe- tor said I would never be ar.y better tion and 1 would Wnever have ay Itw children witr.cut tu vvi A neighbor who knew what toor " medicine would it aavied me to give 'jya i-yaii r nrnnaro i Vegetable Com- M 1 . f J: J ' to and it mole mo a well woman and the next September I cv birth to a healthy baby boy." Mrs. SAtUE Jaynes, 27 Lyon EL, Anderson, B. C Tfco letters which W-? are fonstanl1 pubMsihlnff from women rn very section of this coon try prove beyond question the merit of this famons root and herb medicine, I,ydis E. Pinkham's Vege table Coan pound. Ill1 0 I if' mum ' ' y-v i ni inn n n n n IM ll I I'l Y 1 II X ii V- s i . 1L All This Week We Will Offer the Fol- lowing Extra Spe- ciai rnces: Men's Highest Grade $7 and $8 Army Shoes, all sizes and widths, go at --$5.95 Men's Elk Bals, $3.25 and $3.50 grades, tan and black, all sizes, go at . ..$2.65 Boys' Elk Bals, $3 grades, tan and black, all sizes, go at $2.35 Youths' Elk Bals, $2.50 grades, tan and black, all sizes, go at $1.95 Ladies Patent Pomps, $5 and $6 grades, best lasts and sizes, go at $3.95 Ladies' Kid Pumps, $5 and $6 grades, best lasts and sizes, go at.... $3.95 Ladies' Gun Metal Pumps, $5 and $6 grades, best lasts and sizes, go at....$3.95 Ladies' Pumps, broken line up to $6 grades, to close out at $2.95 Men's $1.50 Black and White Tennis Shoes, all sizes, now. go at ..95c Ladies' and Boys' $1.25 Black and White Tennis Shoes, all sizes, now go at 75c Children's 90c Black and White Tennis Shoes, all sizes, now go at 65c All White Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords to be closed out regardless of cost, prac tically all at less than wholesale cost RUBBER HEEL DAY EACH WEDNESDAY. We put on new lire rubber hetls regular 50c grade at one-half price 25c S . " If IIIL. rillltfL All CO. HANAN SHOES FOX PARTY PUMPS Wizard Foot Appliances 326 State Street WITCH ELK BOOTS BALL BAND BOOTS DUX BAX OIL Next to Ladd & Bush Bank WAR SUMMARY Out of tbe news filtering tlnouph the clouls of battle hamcing cter the ensanuiDel firld between the Mar ne and Soisona there have romu two significant rcorts during th pat la. The alhs are tliumlertnK at the gates of Soiswus and the ;r mans ate retreating across the Mar ne bet-en Kossnjr and Oeuillx. German reaenroii. rurhed up to the weatern Bide of the SoisT-Clafau Tbierry-nhelms salient, hare sloped down the progress made by Krenrh and Americans, hut have apparently been unable to do more than ebrk it here and there alons the fiont. The advance made by the allies in the firt hour of the great cimnter Mroke has not been maintained, but it Is evident that hardly anywhere has the allied thrurt been Ftopped. Keports from the front of battle indicate that the French ami Ameri cans have leached the edse of the plateau to the outhwej-t of Soissons and only a scant mile and a half from the senter of the city. South ward, along the line, the allies have almost reached the Foissons-Chaleaw Thierry road, a thoroughfare of rreat strategie importance, while further down toward the Marne they are steadily forging ahead, in spite of determined resistance. The import of a German retreat across the Maine comes as confir mation of the fueeef of the allied lrivc far to tb north. German forces south of the stream mat b rttri-cat.-i quickly ir the German army Is to escape from the encircling movement carried out by the French and Ameticans. French otTletal re ports state that Ihe Germans are be ing driven hack snath of the Mame, but it is prol.able that the German retirement is a harried retreat or dered by the German high command. From the Mame toar1 Khelms. the French an1 Italians hTe adrane thelr lines. Three days aro they were being forced back by the Ger mans and thir present forward movement miy Indleat that the foe is also retiring from this field as rapidly as povlhlo. The fire of battle s spreading slowly down the line towards Cha teau ThierrT. ..... i. inn mr Germans in this region have been re moving their heavy gnn preparatory to retiring should the allied drive toward Solxsnns go on. Military evperts aay that If the a!- much farther It will force a German retirement at least aa far as the YeHe river. v Statements made by General March. American chief of staff, be fore the members of the senate mili tary committee Indicate that ttet are npwmrda or 270.09 America engaged In the flghtinc Kntk of 5 Issons. There are six divisions American troops the first, secctl third and fourth regulars, and New Knglandl. and the 21th rt sylvan.' t national gTiard.) General March told the newsrar- men that the maximum penetrates along: the line was tea miles. i the average depth of the adTiw was seres miles. v, a a i .... . . uauaa troops in tn Aoamciio rions to the north of Lake Garda. rr the Anstro-Italian front tr fcr' out In a local action and Ucs tsrt Hrons; points In the mowaULa rcgWi This gain was made J nit foa wheie the Italians attacked Ue H May and broke the Anrtrtlj Una- DisUyolty Charges Not To Appear Unless froiz MSM ARK. N. V.. July 19 TV North' Dakota eouacll of. deffi which recently IssaM an order f hibitlng the publication of cfcrr! of dislovalty or prn-Ccrrnanhtw t11 have not t-en baped on anttoriU' Information, atinonnred today t. this order will apply to all ncwi; Iers entering the ttate. TIIK niUtillT MDE. TTalk optlmUni. not pessl' rreaeh confidence, not Umldlty. 1-J erality. not penarlousnes.'