THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1916.
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Our Wonderful
IS'SOLUTI
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Mow
And we are rushed to the limit. Everybody is delighted with our Bargains.
The attendance at our opening hour was something enormous, the eager buyers
were on hand to grab the big bargains we offered.
NEW BARGAINS EVERY DAY
Don't fail to come in every day as we keep on hunting and picking out more bar
gains and in great many cases reduce some of the already reduced prices.
Everything Is On Sale Tor Less
We are compelled, and forced to sell this stock, or reduce it to a minimum, and in
as short a time as possible, regardless of profit or loss.
COME IN AND LOOK AROUND
t
This Includes 30 Supposed
Drowned When Cyclone
Capsizes Steamer'
Memphis, Tonn., .Ium S. Mure tlmn
one, hundred und sixty )ursnns were
killed by a series of evdone.s which
swept sections of Tennessee, Missis
sippi, Southwestern Missouri, Arkan
sas and western Kentucky, Monday
nipht, reports show.
This death list includes .'id persons
reported missing when the steamer
Kleauore wns capsize.1 in the Missis
sippi river, 17 miles north of .Memphis
Monday nilif. The dead are lieing
taken out of the boat, a regular packet
of the .Lee line company, between
Memphis and Ashpnrt, Tennessee.
She carried a heavy passenger list
and was tied to the river bank when
the tornado hit her. luoke the wire
cables and sent her out into the
stream.
A tabulated report shows TS met
dea!h in Arkansas; 'M) across the
border in Missouri, and l." in Missis
sippi from Vieksburn to Jackson.
lleber Springe, Ark., a summer re
sort, with a population of li,Hlll), was
almost blown away. Thirty one are
reported dead there and over llll) in
jured. The total injured in tlfe sirni
swept section will exceed l.liilll.
Many dead and injured found ly
searching parties were reported over
repaired telephone Hiidtele(;raph wires.
Few buildings are left in .ludsonia.
-Arkansas. The mayors of .ludsonia
and lleber Springs hae issued a pub
lic call for help.
FALLS CITY HAS A BUBBANK
Injunction Against
Improvement of Road
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Hallus", Or., June S, i'ajws were
served Saturday upon Asa H. Robin
sou countv clerk 'and .1. V. r'nin coun
ty roadmaster, as officers of I'olk
county, defendant, in the complaint
I -1 If I by the I'ortland Trust company,
j praying for an injunction to restrain
l the county from improving .ue Cooper
j Hollow road. The ease will come be
fore Judge II. 11. Kelt in the near fu
1 tare.
Divorce Cases Tiled
j The following divorce cases were
I - led with the county cerk Saturday;
jMargaret M. Whitney vs. Alfred Whit
I ney i.u lndi(peiidenve. O.fiar Hefvter
'is the attorney for the plaintiff.
Kaehel Miller against diaries K. Mil
1 !er. Walter L. Tooxe, Jr., represents
the plaintiff, l.ouiifv Harrington vs.
'.I. H. Harrington.
.Indue II. II. Belt gave a decree of
; divorce Monday afternoon to diaries
;Bilyeu against Sena Itilyeu on the
grounds of desertion. The custody of
! their son, Paul, was given to the de
' JViidunt with $i'i a month for his
' care.
An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade
In the Display of
r
Death of Gustave A. Girod
(Capital Journal Special Service.) .
Quinaby, (ft., Juno 8. After a
year's illness, Gustave A. Girod
pu;sAWl away Sunday evening, June 4,
at tho ogc of years. Ilia family con
fisted of 19 children, grandchildren,
and nine great, grandchildren. The
funeral was held Wednesday at 2
o'clock p. in., from tho chapel of
Webb & Clough at Salem, conducted
by Rov. Guy Stover of Quinaby, and
interment was mado at Claggett
cemetery.
Mr. Girod was born in Switzerland,
February 23, 1H30, and educated there,
afterward teaching in the schools and
universities for thirty years. In Oc
tober, 1854 he was married to Sophia
A. Rainier, who died in March, 1909.
To them were born sixteen children,
the five following surviving: Paul
Girod, Quinaby; Ida P. Bruneau, Corn
wall, Canada; Ernest Girod, London,
England; Julius Girod, San Francisco;
and Arthur Girod, Quinaby. Those
who have passed away are Emma
Dubach, who died in Switerzland;
Adolph, whose death occurred in Salem
seven yearn ago; Henry A. who died in
!hiengo twelve years ago and who wns
former assistant secretary of the
Halom T. M. C. A.; Leon, who died
near Salem three years ago and who
wan for many years prominently iden
tified with the Oregon Nursery Com
pany; Alfred, whose death occurred fl
few years ago in Ohio, anil Iterthn,
Eliza, Alice, Cecile, Louis and an in
fant son and daughter, all of whom
died in Switzerland, except Louis, a
hoy of aeven years who died on board
ship as the family were coming to the
United States in" ISSU'.
For eight, years he resided in Illinois
and Ohio, coming to Oregon in 1S((),
and locuting near the present site of
Quinaby, where he mado extensive in
vestments in land, and by integrity and
industry attained the respect of the
entire community, and while not active
ly identified with any church he .gave
largely to missions and charity.
COURT HOUSE NEWS
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A criminal complaint was sworn out
at the district attorney's office yester
day charging O. Crossnn, an itinerant
junk dealer, with child stealing. At
torney U. H. Martin, of this ' city,
brought the complaint in which he
charged that his son D. Martin left
with the junk dealer two or three daps
ago und has not returned homo. He al
leges that Crossaa coaxed the boy
away from home.
A suit for divorce has been filed in
the circuit rjourt by J. H. Siiields
against Jane Ann Shields charging de
sertion. The couple were married in
Canada in 1H31 and have six children
Irene Stoddard aged 23, Herbert
Shields aged 4, Myrtle Shields aged
21, Ells Shields aged 1! Gracie Shields
aged li and Willie Shield aged It.
The plaintiff asks for a decree of ab
solute divorce aud the care and custody
of the minor children.
D. E. Johnson today filed a suit in
the circuit court against J. C. Dob
bins and others to collect money al
leged due on a promissory note. The
plaintiff asks for a judgment in the
sum of 10OO with interest and $125
attorneys fees for the first cause and
for the second rause for a judgment
in tho sum of $200 with $37.17 taxes
and $30 attorneys fees. A foreclosure
of a mortgage on lot 54 Hollywood is
sought in- connection with the controversy.
Judge Galloway has landed down a
decree awarding a divorce to tho plain
tiff in the case of Mary Boedigheimer
from Simon Hoedigheimer her husband.
The couple were married in September
1908 and nave two children .Vina aged
7 years and Lorence aged 4 years. The
divorce wns granted on the grounds
of cruel and inhuman treatment. Ac
cording to the decree th plaintiff i?
awarded the care and custody of the
children and $10 per month for their
maintenance. The partu s to the suit
settled the division of the livestock,
farm implements and other personal
property by stipulation and the mutual
debts ot the family are to tie paiu
equally by the two parties except Uat
Simon Hoedigheimer i to pay $30 more
than half of the debts.
Leo George Scifer, a Mt. Angel ho
tel keeper has secured a license at the
office of the countv clerk to wed Lena
Schmidt, also of Mt. Angl. A marriage-license
was issued yesterday to
Cloyd Hixon Kauch, the court report
er of this district, ami Mary licgina
Long, a Salem school teacher.
The will of Mary Ollschlager, de
ceased, which! was offered for tiro-
I bate in the probate court of this coun
ty will bis contested according to a no
tice filed in the probate court by
Henry liruck and Eva Jlomoud, broth
er and sister of the deceased, respect
ively, who reside in Cologne, Ger
many. They allege that they are the
only heirs of Mary Ollschlager and
that they are entitled to the estate.
They charge tiiat Theresa Arnold, who
jwas made the sole beneficiary under
j the terms of the will used undue in
fluence to persuade Mary Ollschlager,
wno was aged, weak and blind, to give
her the property. It npcars that
Theresa Arnold cared for Mary Oll
schlager, who was an invalid, tor
many years before her death. The
contestants of the will ask that the
will be set aside and a. hearing on tic
case will be held in tho county court
Monday July 3 at 10 o'clock.
Judge Percy l(. Kelly will hold cou.d
in. his department of the circuit court
tomorrow to hear some of the pleadings
in the case of the Spokane, I'jitlanl
& Seattle railroad company against F.
E. W'ray, Other court business will
probably bo taken up at this tinr. also.
Company Formed
to Operate at Falls City
The Falls City Lumber & Logging
company has been incorporated under
the laws of .the state with a capitali
zation of $:in0,000, and will have its
principal offices at Portland. The
purpose of the ciapany is to operate
the sawmill at the citv by tho falls,
logging operations in the territory ad
jacent thcrei to, nd to engage in the
general merchandising business. The
newly formed company succeeds the
Fulls City Lumber company whose
holdings it takes over.
With tho definite shaping of affairs
the extensive sawmill at Falls City will
resuino operation in the very near fu
ture, plans for which have been making
for some time past. New railroads
have been constructed into the timber
holdings of the company, tho last steel
for which carrier will be lain within
a fortnight, the yards have been clear
ed ot leftover materials, and the mill
itself is now being placed in readiness
to resume manufacture of lumber on
a large scale.
And with ,e resumption of opera
tions at this point and the employment
of a large force of workmen, Falls Cityj
will again rime into its own. During,
the past year, during which time this!
plant has been closed dow n, tiie town I
has suftered no inconsiderable he
cause of the sudden loss of a pay roll,
but the residents thereof have kept a
"tiJ'f upper lip, having assurances that
the prevailing condition could be only
temiornry. The saw mill plant is one
of the best in the Willamette valley.
Dallas Observer.
In Will. Lee. giirdner and plant ex
perimenter, Falls City lays claim to
the Oregon Ilurbank, On a little
hillside place near Falls City Mr. Lee
has raised garden truck the past two
years that has won for him the county
fair sweepstakes. This fall he says
he will enter his farm products in the
state fair. The latest accomplishment
of Mr. Lee's in plant experimentation
is the successful crossing of lentil and
vetch. By polonizing the vetch blos
soms with lentil polon Lee has obtained
a lentil beau on a vetch plant which
bears approximately lour times as
much lentils to the acre as heretofore.
iiillas Observer.
Jfisc-!(iJsr.'H'r--'-t)K"
Wedding Announcements, In-
Titations, and Calling Cards
printed to your order at the
Capital Journal job office.
Phone 81.
)c )( (c sc jjc c (( rc f il ss jc fi
I Knights of Pythias Elect
j The lollowing were elected officers
I in Mariuion lodge. Xo. !(!, K. of P.
', Monday night for the ensuing term of
six mouths: .1. K. Aligned, O. ('.; J. E.
ltlciom, V. C.; H. Y. Morrison, prelate;
ill. F. Butler, master of work; ( I ('.
! Hurcli master at arms; B. .1. Werner.,
'guard and Walter Young, outside guard.
Installation will take place the first
I Monday evening in July.
New Store in Dallas
Mrs. A. B. Kelsay, proprietor of the
Hob Nob needle shop in Salem lias
opened branch store in this city at
117 -Main street. The store will be in
charge of .Mrs. A M. Matlock of this
city.
Independence Case Dismissed
The in junction suit brought by J.
K. Sears of McCoy to enjoin the eoun
fty court, from building a new concrete
j bridge at. Indcpendencr was dismissed
by Circuit Judge Belt after hearing
the case yesterday. J. K. Sibley and
'Oscar llavter were attorneys tor the
county and G. O. Holman of this city
and .nidge Wm. O. Uamsey of McMinn
ville appeared for the plaintiff.
Summer. Dress Goods
You will find many beautiful patterns in Lawn,
Batiste, Gabardines, Seed Voiles, Check Voiles, Satin
Stripes, Organdies hundreds of yards at
Saving Prices
June Sale of Middle
$1.25 Middies for 79e
75c Middies for 47c
Well Made, Neatly Trimmed Night Gowns, Corset
Covers, Chemise, Envelopes at Saving Prices.
Kafoory Bros.
416 STATE STREET V
THE STORE FOR THE PEOPLE
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention.
We Pay Postage on Mail Orders
.T. C. Talbot t of Falls i itv was elect
ed chairman and .F. (.'. Hayter of this
city, treasurer of the Kepublican coun
ty central committee at a meeting ni
the court house Saturday. The se
lection of the secretary was left in the
hantfs of the executive committee.
Elbert Farnhum has returned to his
home in Portland after a few days vis
it with A. P. Itisser.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Casey and daughter
Miss Helen are attending the Hose
Festival in I'ortland this week.
F. H. Muscolt of i'ortland is a guest
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Kate
Mtiwott on Court street.
Miss Kdiiu. Morrison was an over
Sunday visitor at. the home of her sis- j
. ter, irs. Arthur Goode in Salem. j
Miss Alice Cobb of Prtland is n
Iguet at tiie lime of her grandmother. ;
j...rs. - uce Dempsey on Washington,
(street. j
'. Attorney Kd F. Cond was a Salem
business visitor Moud.'iy. j
Mrs. .1. D. Culling and little daugh-;
jter returned to their home in Port-
i land, Tuesday morning after a week's:
visit at the .home of Judge and .Mrs,!
.1. L. Collins on Court street.
Asa H. liobiuson was an over Sun-1
day visitor with friends ill Albany. 1
MVs. Klla J. Metzger is visiting this'
week at the home of her mother Mrs.!
Joseph Hoberg in McMinnville. j
George Kuril is in Portland this week
attending the Hose Festival. ,
II. . L. Chapman and V. C. Slants
returned Sunday evening from a slum
visit in Portland.
The Democratic eounty central conv
inittee was organized at the court iou
Saturday afternoon. Frank I'awk wail
elected chairman uud M. L.1 Boyd se -retary.
.lunge William Galloway of Snlein
spoke at a meeting of the Dallas Wom
en 's club this afternoon. The pioneer
Indies of this city were entertained by
the duo after the business meeting.
Prank Hubbard, a promiue.it resi
dent of Falls City, was a Dallas busi
ness visitor Tuesday.
A Journal Kew Today will
convert waste Into wealth.
AM Pfl "TWJ fT
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asanasafTHE store that saves you moneycss
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Our sale is pleasing many Salem and vicinity people. You always find
what we say in our advertising is truth. Note the prices below.
ning Jiaoies
$12.50 Table, solid oak.
now $7.75
$16.75 Table, solid oak,
45-in. top, 8-ft. exten
sion, wax finish 12.50
42-in. top, 6-ft. exten
sion Table, regular
$10.50, now ....
45-in. top, 6-ft. exten
sion Table, oak,
now $9.75
Aluminum
Specials
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$2.65 aluminum Tea Ket
tle, now $1.75
$1.25 aluminum Berlin
kettle, now RJJc
25c aluminum Sauce Pans
now 10c.
$1.50 aluminum Double
Boiler, now 95c
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Suit Cases and Bags
$1.25 Suit Case, now 95c
$1.50 Suit Case, now JJ JQ
$2.00 Suit Case, now
$2.25 Suit Case, now
$9.25 Suit Case, now ;
$8.00 Suit Case, now JOO
$5.00 leather Hand Bag, now $3.75
$6.25 leather Hand Bag, now. .'
$6.00 leather Hand Bag,now $400
Go Carts and Perambulators
$1.50 Go-Cart, now 95c
$2.00 Carts, now 95c
$:)0.00 English Perambulator, now $17.50
$;52.50 Reed Perambulator, now $21.50
$27.00 Reed Peramulator, now $18.00
$26.85 Reed Peramulator, now $17.90
$25.00 Reed Perambulator, now $16,50
. Other. Carts from $2.00 and up.
Geer-Krueger Furniture nyf stnsd
2SZSZSZS22nZ-2i;ZZISUCCESSORS
TO CALEF BROS.EZ-ZSS3ZZI-ZIlZ;iIZZZ2Z
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