pant1 vir.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Dynamite Used
cn Fish States
Silverton Man
Jersey Breeders
Plan Sale Here
If plans formulated at the annual
meeting of the Duroc Jersey Breeders
association Saturday afternoon are
Silverton. Or., June 7. According to ' consummated, a show and auction uW
a -smteemnt maJ. a few days ago by ot Duroc hogs will be held at the fair
Charles Copole, thef:h and game law Kroumu .. tlm. .
U being violated by someone in Silver-; let that was tn9 decJslon of th"e a$
I'jKas, d:ed of perilor.itU. l!;rch 4,1
1913.
StalniHker, Harry H., private first
diss infantry. Independence, kil't'd In
action July IS. 1918.
Vanover, Rueben. private aviation.
Falls City, died of pneumonia Aiareh
23, 191S.
Presidential Boom at Peak
Abe Martin Warns of Declining Market
f Theology Class
To JJCgt SuriddV, waon8 had returned from ther rounds
. ., 'Jan' th' thick mornln' hase had melted
Chicago, June 7. (Special to The
Journal.) Mornin' broke as usaul It
Chicago t'day seemin'ly regardless o'
th' titanic struggle jest ahead between
th political giants of a great historic
party. Long before th' city's milk
Students of the Kimball School of
ton. Connie claims to have seen a man ... ., ,..., .. . . TfcM j .u. . ru aeiegai e u.-
dynamiting fish In Silver creek a little before adjournment. The date of the'4' e school Sunday morning at .0:30
way down the stream from Silverton. gaIe haa not lleen defin,te,y fixed but and marched In a body to the
He says he heard the blast and step- u ,)robable that it wiU be held ,;. (first Methodist church for the Bacca-
plng to the bank saw a picking up time ln February. E A Khoten edl. laureate sermon.
.lead trout in great quantity. Copple tor of the Pacific Homestead will have Th Program tor the entire Corn
Mays he does not know the man s name, charge ot the show and sale and it u mencment we?k 1 follows:
but can Identify him. No arrests have likely that it will draw buvers from all' Sunday. June tr-U a. m. First
been made as jet. but the case has Dart. .. x-nitA st.t.. .Methodist church. Baccalan.t. ...
ton .
ieen reiorieu to me county snerm.
When Mayor L. J. Adams eold the
opera house building a few weeks ego
he reserved the portion of a lot and ,
building now occupied by Tegland ft
1 .arson for a meat market. Mr. Adams
has served notice on the firm to va
cate the premises and will fit the build
inw up for a law office. Tegland ft
Larson have leased the Ames build
ing on Oak street, which was recently
vacated by the Ford distributors,
Johnson ft Simmons, and will tit it up
for a market. They expect to be moved
mon by Rev. Everett M. Hill, D. D.,
district superintendent in the Puget
Sound conference. Vancouver, Washington.
For some unaccountable reason
unless, perhaps, the shortage of gaso.
line the annual picnic held In Mar
ion Q 1 1 1 'i u Cat,,..,.,.. . .
bul fhosewho d,d fend'68 Pre8ent,i Tuegc,ay' June i3:3i p. m hal!
me VorTmo h are amongjof asemblv. competitive reading of
the foremost hog raiser, in Oregon. hymn, and scripture for the Fisher
Hon. Grant B. Dimick and other prom- priZe.
lnent speakers on the program werel Wednesday. June 9.-3:30 p m
not present L. H. Roberts of Salem Class room rnmnotiHu ,,
was the principal sneaker and J. R.'iini, f h..,K j. N
8 p. m. Hall of Assembly, recen-
i a m.mle n weeks. Their new nn.ir. I F ln"icum. of Yamhill county acted as
ters are located opposite their old spoKe on tne.tion by President and Mrs. H. J. Tal-
Ktand. . ?,y hlsotry of Duroc breeding, and bott to the trustees, faculty, students
Mrs. A. J. Newswanger, who was op- , ' remarks were of great interest to and friends in honor of the Graduat
erated on at the Silverton hospital a ne ower PWsent. Mr. Robets was lng Class.
j i. .i ii - , fomerly a Duroc Jersey breeder In I ShursdRv. Jun 10 i ttii
John Riches has Just returned from ,ms ""voiea most ot nis iife,ot Assembly, Annual Communion Ser- ryin' an' akurryla' f grab a bite I
Kpokane, where he was called on ac
JLK
to the Industry.
?fore
i"unt of the critical condition of his
brother.
8. W. Williams was called to Stayton
Saturday on account of the critical con
ditlon of his father, who suffered a
Klroke of paralysis the evening pre
vious. Mr. Williams Sr., is living with
his daughter, Mrs. M. M. Stayton, on
a farm near Stayton.
K. H. Knowl, proprietor of the Sil-
Polk County
List Of Bead In
War Totals 18
Polk County Court
MarrliiKV Licenses
(lien K. Morris to Ruth Leone Mil
iar. Miss Ruth Mltler, age 21, Is the
daughter of W, P. Miller, a promi
nent resident of Dallas and veteran
of the Kucopean war. Mr. M jrr!s. ag"
27, Is a farmer from northern Idaho,
but expects to remain la Oregon. The
wedding was at the home of
bride yesterday.
the
The following Is the list of those
who lost life in the world's war from
Polk county as compiled by the adlu-
verton Bakery, Is In Salem where he tant general's office:
underwent a serious operation Friday. Bennett, Thomas, private marines
LHinas, killed in action, June 25, 1918
Blake, Elton, sergeant infantry, Dal
las (lied of pleurisy May 25, 1917.
Chase. Orley P., private Infantry,
Dallas, killed ln action. May 28, 1918.
Ci-opp, Charles F., first lieutenant,
medical corps, Independence, died of
disease, January 6, 1919.
Davis, Archie E., Dallas, c-use, date
and place of death not given.
Dennis, Newman G., sergeant Infan
try, Dallas, died of nephritis January
1, 1919. 1
Haitlos. Martin, private Infantry,
Grande Ronde, killed In action Octo
ber 8, 1918.
Hays, Otis M corporal infaatry,
Dallas, died of wounds reecived In ac
tion July 20, 1918.
Hill, Benjamin, private first class in
fantry, Rickreal, died of
April 28, 1918.
Holloway, Theodore, private first
class machine gun battalion, killed In
action November 3, 1918.
Jackson, Oscar, private first class
Infantry, Dallas, killed In action Ju!v
18. 1918.
Johnson, Roy, private first class In
fantry, Monmouth, killed In action
July 18. 1918.
Llnnton, Willie, private marines,
killed in action October 4, 1918.
Mark, Ray T., private field artillery,
Sheridan, died of accident November
4, 1917.
Otte,. George H., private infantry,
Falls City, killed in action October t,
1918.
Quiring, Harry, private artillery.
' ,ce- startin' over f watch th' lake. "1
iriaay, June 11.-2:30 p. m. Hall wouldn' live in Chicago if they'd glv
It t' me," said a delegate who had all
I of Assembly; Graduating Exercises
Address by Rev. J. M. Walters, D. D.,
Minister of Central Methodist Episco
pal church, Spokane. Washington.
4 p. m. Annual Meeting of Alumni.
6:30 p. m. Alumni Banquet.
Salem Students
Hold Parts In
Music Festival
Kugene, June 7. Miss Doris Church
III and Miss Hattle Mitchell and Carl
H. Jaconet, alt of Salem, are taklnct
part In the opera "The Rose Maiden"
1o bo presented by the University of
Oregon school of music at Eugene
during the Music Festival to be held
In that city under the direction of the
school of muHlo of the university,
June 7, 8 and 9.
Miss Jean Mackenzie tilso of Sa
lem, has a part in the chorus of the
opera "Cavallerla Rustlcana" which
will be one of the numbers to be giv
en during the Musical festival.
Japs Need Pwre.
Vancouver, B. C. Japan is facing a
shortage of newsnrlnt nnrt a ni,n
Wh prices In that commodity, accord
ing to M. UnagakI and M. Nakayama,
who arrived here recently, and will
make a tour of the United States and
Canada in the interests of several Jap-1
anese newspapers. Japanese papers,
they said, have only small supplies of;
newsprint on hand and are having
considerable difficulty In securing
enough to take care of their needs in
the immediate future.
th' earmarks of a fruit tree agent.
"I've been a waltln' around since four
thirty t' git in somewhere t' buy a col
lar." Many delegates arrived Sunday,
thus bearin' out th' prediction made
Saturday by' a close political observer.
Many women delegates are arrlvln', all
Some o" them are really pretty an'
snappily dressed. Several negro wo
men delegates have been seen from
time f time an' they seem f tak f
ther new business readily. "Lawdy,
ah'm all bewildered Ah doan know
whether ah'm bein' pursued fo' ma
vote or ma good looks," said a big
colored woman delegate in a Gains
borough hat an' goat furs, as she
swept thro' Peacock Alley. It Is said
by ole seasoned political forecasters
that nothin' happened durin' th' Ions
hours Sunday f modify th' face o' th'
situation as It stood Saturday, except
that all th' chairs an' divans wux re
moved from th' Congress Hotel lobby.
Ole. political observers, however, say
this action has no political significance
However that may be, much indigna
tion is bein' expressed by th' heavier
delegates, many ot whom left fer ther
own hotels in disgust. Ex-Congree-man
Barton Crosby, who is "cotting"
at th' T. M. C. A. an' eatin' at random,
elbowed his way thro' th' crowds t'
day. Mr. Crosby says he made nine
hundred an' thirty-one speeches dur
in' th' war an' never mentioned Wilson
once. One hears little in regard t' th'
makeup o' th' platform upon which th'
party o' Lincoln is t' stand or fall but I
don't think th' possibility o' fallln' is
being considered. Nothin' is heard o'
light wine an' beer, world leadership,
peace, or Mexico, but ther is a desper
ate, hungry look on ever' face that goes
t' swell th' vast throngs that test th'
capacity o' th' leadin' hotels. Th' re
publicans want in they want ln hon
estly, but they want In. Hon. Murray
Crane, o' Massachusetts, is here, but
t' all who closely questioned him as t'
who would be anomlhated he smilin'ly
replied that he'd have f git a little
sleep as he wuz likely t' have t' do a
lot o' night work. If any effort Is be
U H
j,
MONDAY, JUS,
eve o' th' ,..
that k, :rr or
. . vnai
I nfinmn' i . .
hoppin' abou x
ole guard iT'W
ther'. no lettin' 1 :
that prevails inXop-Pw-aentlai
aspirant p " " i
claims are beta' maJe. El:riIJ i
crowds are enthuSiasacVU I
one catches th'od0roJfCo!w'
bands aro j- .
-laun' v
levard at tw u. .
Katinna nfu. .
iu urs.
came t'day when - ''laa
foUpwer.h7;M
f be blind Vit.ZxZ'-
tms country is an elai
that'll stretch from oJ
other.
ABE HxPfn,
ConvenUon Sniea
' -1 uao. n- r n.
Pennsylvania, is here -siLr.
rocaniati.,. .. .
Puts It. Heha, .Zrr
family in Kankakee
t an' from Chicago In hi, 5
claims that our unrest
ity o', five cent cir. W
, nTrtm
ernment control o' silk shiV,
intentions
In th' event
with ther hair under fair control. In' made lookln' f a reconciliation
A sterlllMr for doctors' and denltss
IiiKtruments manufactured In Oregon
by the Halvorsen company In Hold
throughout the United States.
TRY THIS FOR RUPTURE
Without Kxpoqse to You
Simply send me your'name and I
will send you my new copyrighted
rupture book and measurement blank
When you return the blank I will
send you my new invention fjr tup
ture. When It arrives 'put it on and
wear It. Put it to every test vou can
meningjtts think of. The harder the test the
better you will like it. You will won
der how you "ever got along with ths
old style cruel spring trusses or belts
with leg straps of torture. Your own
good, common sense and your own
doctor will tell you it is the nly way
ln which you can ever expect a cure.
After wearing It 30 days, if it is not
entirely satisfactory In every way if
It Is not easy and comfortable if you
cannot actually see your rupture get
ting belter, and if not convlaceJ fiiat
a cure Is merely a question of time,
Just return it and you are out noth
ing. Any rupture appliance sent m 30
days trial without expense to you is
worth a trial. Tell your ruptured
friends of this. Easyhold Co., 1676
Koch bldg, Kansas City, Mo. . (adv)
es
That You Can't Resist!
In Taffeta, Georgette and
Silk Combinations
These dresses are out of the Ordinary in sty
le, Materials and Workmanship, and will
please the most fastidious woman. All the
newest notes of fashiondom are in evidence
making this a most charming array of frocks
It Was Our
Good Fortune
To purchase the entire stock of a manufacturer who
had to close out his line at price that was greatly be
low normal. In every detail these dresses are above the
ordinary and the prices are surprisingly low. The
good fortune was ours.
.
We Make It Yours
By offering you these dresses at reduced prices. It is
seldom that you are able to get the best for less so do
not let this opportunity slip past you.
y tg
"BnsvnnsnnM
m m k m a l .a. . a mm mm mm m w mm m ass i
a
Prke-Cuffiiig
tween th'-- Borahs an Jnhnsnna on'
Cranes an Penroses before they clash ' troly8-
nn rn' pnnvitnnnn r af ft fo nnf i. n n t i 11 rn 1!T t, an.
f those close political observers who ' men's one hears about u ?"
claim t' have a line oa what Is groin' on nade him persona non grata," nu
behind th' scenes. But it might be said . tall PaIe- delegate in a Prin ttl
in this connection that a party split ts j coat. huge imitation tortoise S
among th' possibilities. Hasdened fol-! spectacles, an' a armful o' maga&M
lowers o' th' sport are silent as f th' "I think women shnni 1,....
o' Senator Hiram Johnson, In governmental affairs, but bhiZ!
t he's not picked by th' con-l kin stand this comhii.i- T1
vention. Whether he'll bolt an' start white mule, violet talcum an' siZk
a party o' his own .or remain regulir gallery cigars," remarked . dcliiX
an' knock, is left entitrely V conjecture 1 lookln' statesman wearin' 1
as I write. Ole time convention at-1 butterfly cravat, as he w-ithdrew froT
tenders recall how, four years ago, 1 a mixed crowd at th' Sherman.
they stood around waitin' fer some!
word from Hughes an' Roosevelt. Ther I Portland. A ready built buniia
not waitin' tor anythin' now but th" , has been erected by the RMhntA
sound o' th' gong an' th" band t' play Building company on one of the don
America. Th' big outstandin' features town blocks to accommodate the auto,
o' th' situation as it rests now on th' mobile committee for Shrine wert.
iff
Qualify Merchandise
143 Liberty Stmt .
Popular Prices
Pay-As-You-Go Plan
Originated For Your Benefit
. FREE SUGAR
To the one making the largest
amount of purchases during June,
ONE SACK OF SUGAR
Interesting the Residents of Marion and Polk Counties Leading the Way for
Hundreds of Eager Shoppers to Eliminate High Prices Worthy of Your Attention.
Never Before Have We cut Prices, as we have for this event. Come and get your
share of this saving from Twenty to Fifty Percent Reduction
Canned Goods
MILK, all kinds, 8 cans $J QQ
TOMATOES, 8 cans QQ
PEAS, 7 cans gQQ
CLAMS, 7 cans ...jj QQ
TALL SALMON, 5 cans... gJQQ
STRING BEANS, 7 cans ..... gQQ
PEACHES, cans $100
PINEAPPLE, No. 2 .. - Qq
SOLID PACK tomatoes, 6 cans....jJ
DEL MONTE Pork and Beans O0
per can O
DEL MONTE CATSUP, Q1 t(
Pint size, 5 cans wAwU
VAN' CAMP'S assorted soups, OQ
2 cans : . . OC
OVAL SARDINES Jgc
NO. 2 SAUER KRAUT QC
NO 2Vt Pumpkins jpjg
Coffee
EXTRA FANCY bulk coffee, Qn
45c, for out
57c RELIANCE coffee
2 lb. can, per pound "54 (j
HILL BROS, RED CAN CK
1 pound can OOL
5 lb. can, per pound fjg(
HILL BROS. Blue CAN . AMn
1 pound can : rL
3 pound can (gj 2Q
M. J. B. COFFEE, lb. ggc
Flour Specials
Hardwheat flour, very best $2.90
Valley Flour, cut price ....$2.79
Yellow Corn Meal, special-, sk ........60c
VISIT THE ECONOMY BASEMENT
Oilcloth, yd ....48c Pails, 12 and 14-qt....39c I !7
' -Hosiery, Underwear,
Hat8 7c Sweater8 - H-25 Suits, etc., 20 to 50
Hair Ribbons 29c Canvas Gloves,2 pr....25c Per Cent Off
BRESS GOOBS
National. Price Cutting
On Bress Goods
Crepe de Chine Silk and
Georgette $1.98
Ginghams, 33c
SHOES
AT CUT PRICES
$12.00 one-eyelet pumps, the newest style,
high and low heels . $5.95
$14 Grey Shoes, high and military
heels .: : .. $5.95
$10 Brown Oxfords, military heels.:..?6.65
$8.50 Black Shoes, low heels $4 95
$10 Two-Tone Shoes, high heels $3.65
MISSES', GROWING GIRLS' AND
-INFANTS' SHOES AT CUT PRICES
$14 Men's Brown English shoes ...... . $7.65
$5 Men's Light Weight work shoes $3.45
$9.50 Men's Gunmetal Bluchers $6-85
$6.50 Boys' Black English shoes . $4.45
$5 Boys Button and Lace Shoes $2.45
' YOUTHS' AND LITTLE GENTS
SHOES BELOW WHOLESALE
COST
. KOVERALLS
AND OVERALLS AT CUT PRICES
$3 Women's KoveralU ...--i- --1-60
Children's Blue and Khaki Koveralls-Wc
98c
Boys' Heavy Overalls -
Men's Overalls $2.25, $1.98, $1-65
TP0USANDS OF BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENT10U
FREE One
Sack of Sugar
To the one making the largest
amount of purchases during
'June
FREE
SUGAR
sack
Save your slips get
- of Sugar FREE ,
K Tfae Entire Remaining Stock of Barnes
Cash Store Selling at less than V2 Pds
3