OrcjcaFhced
In Ninth Array
Under Ligget
Washington, Aug. 20. The war de-
Jpartmet announced today the state
croups composing the army corps
areas established in aeocrdance with
h provisions of the new army bill
and the headquarters of each area.
They include!
: Ninth corps area, to embrace the
Mates of Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
'Montana,' Wyoming, Utah, Nevada and
California; headquarters at Presidio
of San Francisco. The territory of
'Alaska will be attached to the Ninth
corps area.
.. For purposes v of mobilization and
other emergency maneuvers, the nine
'corps areas will be grouped into three
army areas,' the first three corps area
forming the first army area, the next
three theo -second, and the , seventh,
eighth and"tilnth,ilhe third. I -'v'
Commanders of ' the corps , areas
were announced as follows: .:.
First corps ' area, ' Major General
David C. Shanks; second. Major Gen
eral Robert L. Bullard; third, Major
ieneral Adalbert CronkhiCe; fourtn;
Major General John F. Morrison; tmn
Major General George F. Head; sixth,
: Major General Leonard Wood; seventhJ
IMajor General Omar Bundy; seventh,
Major General Joseph P, Dickman;
ninth, Major General Hunter Liggett.
Major General Charles H. Muir has
fceen assigned to Command the fourth
division and Major General John L.
Hlnes, the fifth division.. New depart
mental commanders are: -
Philippine department; Brigadier
General Charles G. Treat;, Hawaiian
department. Brigadier General Joseph
K. Kuhn; Panama department, Briga
dier General Edwin Babbitt; , '. South
Atlantic coast artillery district, Briga
dier General Johnson Hagood.
Boy
Dives Into
Suction Pipes of
Power Company
Portland, Or., Aug.; 20 A boy be
, lieved to be Herbert Gels, 16, dived
Into the Willamette river .here today
near the entrance to the - suction
pipes supplying the generator plant
of the Portland Railway, Light and
"Power company. His body has not
een recovered, although the machin
ery drawing the water into, the pipes
was stopped and leversed, . .
.; Officials of the corporation say
the body was not sucked -,- into the
pipes,; but grappling m the vicinity
has failed to disclose the body. The
city grappder was of the opinion the
oy's bpdy was taken through - the
Pipes. . .. . ' ,
Final Tribute to
Ray Chapman
' Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 20. Cleve
land paid its. final tribute to Ray
Chapman today,
Long before ten o'clock, the hour
of the funeral services In St. Johns
cathedral, thousands of men, women
uid children had gathered to attend
the services for the star shortstop of
the Cleveland American league team
who died in New lork Tuesday
morning. .-;
When the services began several
thousand were unable to obtain ad
mission. Tears glistened in the eyes
of many in the waiting throng. "
When the funeral party left the
home of "Mrs. Chapman's parents
and proceeded to the church, pedes
trians paused and stood at attention
and hats,, of the men and of hundreds
of small boys were doffed.
i$20,CC9 Asked as
Damage Following
Dance-hall Fight
claiming that the suit recently filed
against them -was inspired by the Jeal
ousy of officers and-agents of Green
Mountain lodge No. 110, Gerald Wolfe
and Wilbur Smith have replied to the
complaints filed and ask for a judg
ment in the sum of $20,000 for alleged
damages to their reputations. ? ' ; '.
They deny that while intoxicated
they entered the dance hall of the
plaintiffs in the suit, Green Mountain
Lodge No. 119, and asserted that the
dance hall is conducted under public
license.
. They assert that the dance hall con
ducted by. plaintiffs Green - Mountain
Lodge No. 119. I. Oi O.F.; is conduct
ed under public license and deny that
either Gerald Wolfe or Wilbur. Smith
were in an Intoxicated condition as al
leged and published.--,-According to the
cross-omplaint, Gerald Wolfe, accom-.
panted by his married sister, attempt
ed to enter then all offering to pay
admission and was ..denied entrance,
forcibly assaulted and ejected. ;
Tney claim that two agents of the
Bear Is Clerk's
Diet While On
Vacation Jaunt
Browned and of "hard-boiled" ap
pearance, County Clerk U. G. Boyer
returned Thursday from his vacation
trip to Cascadia Springs and is again
counting gopher scalps "and issuing
marriage licenses in pursuance of his.
official duties.
While on the trip "Grant" wrestled
with some real bear--meat, partlclpat
ing m the kill made by John Short, a
former Salem resident. 'Two year oia
bear steak is hard to beat," observes
the Marion county official.
The Boyer party consisted of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Koepping and daugh
ter and Mr. and Mrs, Boyer. During
their two weeks' stay at the springs,
the following Salem residents visited
the summer resort, which Is under
going a very successful season: Mr.
and -Mrs. Bent Jones, Mr. ano Sirs.
R. E, Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Glover, George Graves and John Craig..
afternoon and had eaten its way into
the brush and drift accumulation,
under the southern portion of the
bridge. Due to its location, the flames
threatened the structure and were
subdued only after hard wonk by the
firefighters."-"
Salemite, Wounded
In 'Argonjie Many
" Times, Pays Visit
After spending 23 months In a gov
ernment hospital In San Francisco,
nm" wiinnt Amerlv of Salem, who.
while fighting with the 91-st envision in
the Argonne received shoulder, elbow,
head, side and leg wounds and a para
lysed right arm returned to this ctty
Friday morning for a week's visit.
Relatives of Mr. Wilant, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Allen, formerly resided in on
Wilant was a roembe of the 347th
machine-gun battalion. Only recently
released from the" hospital, Wilant ex
Dects to be. readmitted for further
treatment within the next few days.
2 Fires Occur At
Same Time Friday
, A curtain which caught fire through
an acoident- at 8:15 o'clock Friday
iiTfc fV.;: fc; :.::"r4Z?,l :18'W' wm only property destroy
with others- had assaulted -Wolfe again
when Smith, who was a patron of the
hall, took sides with Wolfe, a general
fight taking place with the result (to
quate the complaint) "that the oppo
nents of Smith and Wolfe were neces
sarily considerable beaten up through
no fault of the said deefndants "
As a cause for his ejection from the
hall, Gerald- Wolfe asserts that he was
a soldier during the war with Germany
and had: thereby secured , certain
homestead preference rights and had
secured a valuable homestead which
officers and agents of the plaintiff had
desired for themselves.';
Henry C. Tarpley
Pioneer y Dead, 82
. Henry- C. Tarpley, 82 years of age,
passed away at 9 o'clock Thursday
night at his home, 739 North Liberty
Ktret. Since coming to Oregon in 1852,
heh ad for 68 years been a resident of
this county, settling here with other
hardy pioneers of that time.
Besides his widow. Martha E. Tarn-
ley, Mr, Tarpley leaves two daughters.
Mrs. M. M. Fleming and Mrs. Henry
Lee of Salem; three sons, D. W. Tarp
ley and William Tarpley of Salem, and
I H. Tarpley of Portland.
The remains are at the Webb &
doughy establishment. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
County .Federation
Will Hold Picnic;
Next Meeting Htre
Plans tor a picnic of the Marlon
county . community federation at
Spong's landing on September 19
was made at the regular meeting of
the federation Thursday night at the
Commercial club.
. It was also decided that the next
.meeting of the organisation will be
held in this c)ty the latter part of
'September. . . -
, Those present at the meeting last
night were: C. J. Espy and J. . L.
jGraff of Donald, P. N. Smith, Joseph
J. Keber and 8. O. Rice of Mt. An
gel, T. R. Rletergen and R, A. Cow
den of Sllrerton, T. W. Laird, G. J.
Moisan and Mv D. Hennlng of Ner
vals, C. W. Coyne and T. E. Butler cf
Monitor, Eeno Schwab. A. W. Kraus.
Henry L. Bents and J."V. Sadler of
Aurora, E. T. Pierce of Aumsville, J.
W. Mayo of Stayton and Luther J.
Chapln and TV E. McCrogkey of Sa
lem. .
Mail Pouch With
$100,000 Stolen
Chicago, Aug. 20. A mall pouch be
lieved to contain moneyand valuable
.worth fleo.eOo was stolen today by
two men from the llth street station
of the Illinois Central railroad.
The robbers escaped In an auto. -
The money was' shipped to a Pull
man bank to be used tomorrow to
cash pay checks. The $100,000 was
In bills of small denominations. - -
Police reports say that when the
bag was given to a messenger at the
depot he turned It over to a lS-year-old
boy to watch. Then an elderly
man wearing brown glasses jerked tWf
tg from the boy's hand and leapej
Into a waiting automobile, piloted by
a young man.
Uemtier of the Wasco County Cher
ry nnxm will divide IS7.1M for their
trait Usla season. Of this amount
4t:,ii? Is Itii Koal Annes.
Fire has destroyed the sawmill re
cently built by H. E. Crane at Swan
lake, IS miles east of Klamath .Falls,
causing a' loss of $20,000. ' 1
ed by the flames which were quickly
put out when firemen arrived.'
Five minutes after the' two trucks
had left for the run to lth street, ,i
blaze was reported at the corner of
Commercial and Myers streets, caused
It is said, by the boiling over a barrel
of star. The fire gave the third truck
from the department, no trouble.
v.. named bv Mike Smith in
1 1V U.MW ' "
.-.,. . -Mr wiibert's family ar
riflft .inniutj' --- ' " -
rived m Salem last week, . They ; will
make their home on their new prop
erty.
Mrs Cal. Patton and small som,
Charles and Lloyd, and - daughter,
Relta, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jory, of
Stockton, Cal., and Mr -and Mrs. E.
C. Simmeral of Portland, returned to
Salem last night from a vacation on
the Tillamook coast. Mr. and Mrs.
Simmeral will spend the week end
here before returning to their home
jat Portland - -
Knight Pearcy, of Pearcy broth
ers realty company, made a business
trip to Portland today.
Salem Men Win In
Bridge Fire Fight
-" James Culver, ' county ' roadmaster.
and H. Swart, both of Salem, spent
Thursday night in battling a fire that
threatened the ' Marion county ap
proach, to the Newberg bridge.
. The blaze was discovered Thursday
Census Figures
Washington, r Aug. -20. Rutland,
Vfc. T4.964, increase 1408 or 10. per
cent. , ", . ;
Martinsburg, W. Va., J12.615, in
crease 1817 or 17 percent.
Eureka, Cal,, (revised) 12,923, pre
viously reported 13,212.
Local Briefs
Councilman Gerald Volk questioned
Paul D. Bales In regard to Bale's oper
ating Ma car without a muffler and
Bales "cursed" him, according to the
report made to police Thursday.. As a
result Mr. Volk arrested him.
A 15 bond was put up by Mr. Bales
for his appearance. Friday morning,
however. Councilman Volk withdrew
his rhartr and police stated that
Bales money will be returned to him.
W. Wllbertv a farmer from Min
nesota purchased,, through Sawyer
and Emmett, a ten acre tract irom
William L. Batchelor, formerly of
fealem, Jeft Wednesday for his home
'in New York city, after an extended
visit here with his mother and her
sister, Mrs. C. M. Inman. , . .
Rolin K. Page, a Salem attorney,
was in Eugene '.Wednesday transact
ing business.
C M. Tlffney, driving a ' car' with
Washington license No. 11143, was
arrested Thursday afternoon by Coun
ty Traffic' Officer Bert Smith. The
Washington man put up $10 cash bail
for his appearance in Salem Justice
court August' 20. "This one was go
ing it quite a bit better than 30 miles
per hour," observed the traffic cop in
reference to the arrest
START YOUR
REAL VACATION
At this Store, where comforts in camping equipment abound and where you can be
properly outfitted for fishing, hunting, swimming, or just to ."loaf around" in the
wonderful Oregon Outdoors.
SEE
THE
Comforts
of
Auto Tent Bed outfits, fled Rolls, Air Mattresses, Duff le
: Bags, Pack: Sacks, Water Bags and Canteens, JKamp Kook
Gas Stoves, Fire Grates, Aluminum took and bating Sets,
Cool Handle Frying Pans, and other equipment.
Take Along a
BATHING SUIT
Ours have class and give
service too.' Also Bathing
Caps and swimming Shoes
for ladies.
OUTING CLOTHING
Also Hats, Leggings and
Shirts for Ladies and Men.
FISHING TACKLE
The Largest Stock in town.
ATHLETIC GOODS
THE
OUTING
STORE ;
Hauser Bros.
v
Where
everybody
BUYS
Methods
EVERY ONE ACQUAINTED WITH
The J. C. Penney Co.
Know the wonderful values we give in all lines of, .
DOMESTICS
We have a good full line in all kinds of domestics, and will
save you money,: We will just call your attention to it few
articles of this kind: ' - ' t v V .
Muslins ................. J5c to 42c
Cambrics .........A5c to 69c
Ginghams ........i...2Pc to '49c
Percales ...........:....25c ito 45c
Cheviots .... dLH 35c
Comfort Challies .........39o ,
Silkolines ............L:35c
' ' ;l :';-'-. .... v..-. .i
Oilcloth .....L.......:.J.:. '49c
Bath Towels ......39c to $1.25
Face towels ....15c to $1.49
Toweling ..........,21 c to 79c
; Sheeting . 79c to $1.19
Outing Flannel 39c
Pillow Cases ....... 55c to 69c
Sheets -1:...-$1.69 to $2.98
Bed Spreads ..$3.98 to $9.90
EVERYTHING TO rWEAR FOX ' MEN, WOMEN AND
1 -: ' "; CHILDREN ; ! -
cA Ha tion-ruH.de. Institution
W. B. Baker of Newberg has in
formed the Marion county sheriff's
office that his dapple gray mare, re
ported recently as stolen, had strayed
from Mr, Baker'a pasture and iad
been found six miles, northwest of
Newberg. Horse traders . operating in
that vicinity haft been suspected . of
having taken the animal.
Representative L. E. Bean of Eu
gene and Carl: Shoemaker, master
fish warden, stopped' off in Salem
for an hour Thursday afternoon on
their way from Portland. Shoemaker
conferred with J. O. Bailey of the
attorney general's' off Ice 'relative lb
litigation which baa been instituted
against the commission by fishing in
terests at the mouth of the Columbia
Involving the constitutionality- of the
fishing laws enacted by the 1919 ses
sion of the legislature. '
FRIDAY, Ai;v
Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 20. Mrs.
Charlotte Smith, mother of Mary Pick
ford, has filed in' the superior court a
petition for permission to change her
name to Mrs. Charlotte Plckford. ,
A. C, Barber, state Insurance com'
missioner, is a -Portland business vis
Hor today, y .. -. . - ... .... .. t.-. ',..-.' - : '
Frank Motier, Portland attorney,
Is a capltol visitor' today. Motter was
for 18 years reading . clerk in,- .the
Oregon senate. ' -. v
'-. Miss Minnie 1.- Downing, assistant
in the attorney general's office; la a
Portland visitor today. '
Plans have been completed for the
entertainment at lunch Monday of
both the Senators of Salem, and' tho
Portland Beavers. The ball players
will be guests of the local business
men at the Commercial club. - '
- After spending a' week at Newport
on his vacation, Dr. W. T. Mllllken,
baptist mint.,.-"r-
- -k.ui,
his pulpit SuniUy. :
' J- R. Linn, aTpIT. ' '
Johnson leftThur..1"4!
-.higtr7
: Both fh. t.
theR00.;:HTve,ti
caned
elay in tram .A?8,,IU
Mr. Roosevelt promJ
thew-AOa,.
Tuesday for Telloilt-rllt,'
nark .n ;!"0wrtM S
of Salt l:ciy.T
party was joined by
French, ' " i
Inner-Shoe. Tire comwu,,
Judgment in the , ;,
against G.a. QnaekeilbllthJ
ter ZoseV'The nMi..i. ..
this sum is due for good. JJ
'delivered February i(
1. 1920, ,
M.- Strebcl, who wu ill
.the Oregon state hospital ft-. ,
rlon county, October is J? '
paroled August 17, 20' 1
mitted to that Institution 2?
1920, accordlmr tn . v
filed with the"Marro"cZ'
Mrs. N. S. Wnn .
6ave returned fromawkl
Wood's parents.
JUST
RECEIVED
Shipment of
54-inch all wool Navy
Blue French Serge.
$3.98
Yard"
f 56-inch all wool white.
Storm Serge. - '
Special $2.50 Yard
"OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST"
Gale &. Company
COURT AND COMMERCIAL STREET
FORMERLY CHICAGO STORE
The Farmer's Necessity
Ford Model T
m ', ) .',' -''.: ,'.,-'- .-': ; ' -.1. ' ' , , ,
1-Ton i 7 "ruck
After the heavy work of Plowing, Planting and Cultivat
ing, the Farmer is entitled to all his crop will bring M ,
right at harvest time, hauling problems face him, causing
worry and sometimes loss through failure to do his hauling
when required. . .
, A Ford Truck Solves The Problem
5
WORM DRIVE
A Ford Truck has all the strong
features of a Ford Car made biggv
and stronger "ignffiBH
It is simple to drive, and its operating expense and pur
chase price less than any truck made. 124-INCH WHEEL
EASE, YET TURNS IN 46-INCH CIRCLE.
Deliveries means Profit or Losses
Think what it would mean to have dTruck. on the farm
your hauling problems are over; you put your whole crop
on the market. Join the progressives, those who are mak
ing money, and equip yourself for your business. WE CAh
MAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES. -
- " . INSIST
ON
) GENUA'S
FORD
PAKTS
INSIST
ON
GENUINE
FORD
PARTS
Va