THE DAILY CAPITAL JOTRNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 2G, 101G. TP A. Co oil. in a cool Kitchen All the heat i concen trated where it is needed keeps you cool and makes for better cooking A NEW PERFECTION OlLOffltfrOVE vv ny rioi cook wun a modern oil stove this sum yi . u mer and be comfortable? Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts. More efficient than your wood or coal stove, and costs less to operate. Better cooking because the more evenly distributed heat, under perfect control like gas. No smoke or smell. In 1, 2, 3 and 4-burner sizes, ovens separate. Also cabinet models with Fireless Cooking Ovens. Ask your dealer today. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CililoiaU) Salem For Sale by, Salem Hdwe. Co. Buren & Hamilton, Ray L. Farmer Hdwe. Co. W. W. Moore, Spencer Hdwe. Co. Imperial Furniture Co. E. L. Stiff & Son, T E The Meal-Time Peace-Makers If Pan-Dandy is in your home you'll not find that anyone will be troubled with "grouchiness. " For the appetizing flavor of delicious Pan-Dandy made with selected flour and tested milk brings an instant smile of contentment to the face of every one. Pan-Dandy 5C Pan-Dandy Bread Pan -Dandy is the regular 5 cent loaf. Bi Dandy is the economical family size more than twice as big for 10 cents. All good grocers have it. But to avoid worthless imitations, be sure you see the Pan-Dandy label. . t SALEM ROYAL BAKERY 240 South Commercial Street M-ister of Gospel Will Fray or Fight r" Washington, .lone JO. A minister ot tt( t i 31 tt it tips ' J?" iSmm Wfflm- llllli liii '$) W J5 frlrferfl tftnUrra tl K&GLEiVeOB. i 1 1 V FtrBtst Risultt WML Big-Dandy 10c . the gospel wbo will either fight r pray, in whichever capacity he is most needed in time of war, has offered his services to Major (leneral (lenrge Harnett, commandant of the I nited States marine corps, lie is Keverend 1 1-- t Hart, Schaf f ner & Marx $20, $25, $30 Bishop's All Wool Suits $15, $20, $25 . We sell these clothes "because we know them to he thoroughly good and because they have more real value than any clothing we know of. And remember, we will guarantee quality and workmanship in every suit. Robert's Hats $3.00 THE PAY OF NATIONAL GUARDSMEN 5 Rate of pav fur national cull Brigadier general, Colonel, $11.11. Lieutenant, $11.72. Major. s.s:. fill 'tain. $07. First lieutenant, $5 $10.07 a day. li. Second lieutenant, 1.7 Privates, 50 cents. First class privates in engineeror Corporals of infantry, 70 rents. Corporals of engineers, signal or Sergeants of infantry, $1. Serjeants of engineers, signal or Jtattalion sergeant majors ot principal musicians, $1.33. Quartermaster sergeants, first sergeants, sergeant majors of signal corps ami first class musicians, $1 Hi. First class sergeants of hospital corps or sergeants of field musi cians. $1.07. First class sergeants of engineer corps. '2.17. Master electricians, quartermasters of coast ariillery, master signal electricians and chief musicians, fr'ij. fin. , p Rural Carriers and Mail Clerks Meet; Oregon city, Or., .In tip 2ii. Two hundred delegates of ihe Oregon branches of the I'nited National As- ' sociution of Postal Clerks, the Na tional Association of Letter Carriers ami the Association of Hnral Carriers I gathered in Oregon City today for the annuul convention. Many were accom panied by their wives, and the total number was about 4(H). Mayor llackett welcomed the visitors. The day was n busy one, each association holding a separate convention. Two met in the ( 'iiininercial Club bail. ling, while the i'IK- I'll rrinl'd in,i cniicil ill ttin 1 lililt'el. I,,,' , H..11 I Albany was selected ns the next ! meeting place for the associations, nndj the conventions will be held on the Inst Saturday in June, 11)17. The mail clerks reelected Carl .loehnke, of this city, president. Other officers named were: P. T. Harris, iff Portland, vice-president; J. II. Hut tier, of Portland, sec retary-treasurer; S. B. Dodge., of New berg, state organizer; K. K. Leintnison, of The Dalles, sergeant; V. II. Worrell, ' of Albany, member of the state execu - five board; Carl .Joclinke, of Oregon City, delegate to the Washington state (invention, to be lielit at Anaeoites Julv :t, 4 and ii. Oregon City Carrier Elected. The letter carriers, too. re-elected an Oregon Citv man president of their, nssocifition." .lolin L. Ktchison. T. R. (irush, of Astoria, was elected vice- "'ST omcer at lamp w ltliyconilie, rc president, and l'"rc, 1'. Holm, of Port- eeived word yesterday from Washing land, was named secretarv-treasurer to I'"1' that the Third battalion of infantry serve another term. " I composed of Compnnies M, J, , and K Officers for the coming year of the",', ,u entrain not later than noon to n.rnl carriers' nssociation were elected I ,,!l.v flir 'sn Difgo, Cal., there to await as follows: President I.. H. Peak, of Monroe; first vice-president, Ii. h. Sel lek. of I inv.l-: second vice-liresident, i. 1). Huwnril. of Portland; secretary treasurer, M. K. Willits, of VamVill; ineinber of executive comniittee, K. H. Coinett, of Albany; delegate to the Na tional Convention at Chicago in August, R. W. Smith, of Springfield. The rural carriers had about i!0 dele gates, and the clerks' and city carriers' associations hail -about 70 each. A notable feature of the meeting of the rural carriers was the purchase of ft beautiful American flag which will be displayed at all meetings of the asso ciation. The flag was bought and pre sented bv E. K. ('hitman, of (.iresham, an (dd soldier, who delivered a stirring patriotic address as lie passed the Na tional banner to the president. Perdinnml V. Schultz, pastor of tun Church of Christ Ilisi iples. Chillicothe, Ohio,1 fl practical engineer as well as minister. In offering his services the Rev. Schultz expressed willingness to serve in the fire room of a battleship, or as chaplain of marines in the field. The patriotic and versatile Ohio pas tor is 57 years of age, but says hale and iiearty and ready to re I"' ija, !'"' 1 to a call to serve time. Old filmy" at liny j jleslc A Journal New Today will convert waste Into wealth. tt -- Salem Just Wright Woolen Mills Shoes Store y $5.00 are: signal corp 00 rents. hospital corps, SO rents. hospital rorps, $1.20. fielil artillerv, chief trumpeters ami : s: Ordered To Go Today. But This Is Countermanded, Thursday Probably rlsuiou m Captain Mux Gchlhnr of Company M j Ej pent the morning in the city returning' . to Clackamus on t ii o J:-i train tins afternoon, The troops, from the time they leave camp until they arrive at San Die, will make their home on the special ; their cooking and eating on train, doiu boa rd. At Salem the train will probably stop long enough for the ovation which it is planned to give the boys. hvery man is in excellent spirits, says Gehihar, and eager to get where there inre things doing. A few of the lads are in Salem today having their tce.'h j attended to before they leave for the norder. Itie troops will not pass through Sa lem today. It is not considered probable that thev will do 80 before Wednesday or 1 tiursday ot this week, Captain Kenneth 1'. Williams muster-Uide disposition on the border. Caiitnin Williams asked for fm-lher time ns needed equipment hud not yet tie V. Heatty and Mrs. W. II. Hamilton, arrived. This committee showed signs of having Salem people had planned to be at the real life in it the 'first day of its Hp Southern Pacific depot in numbers to i poinlment, and since then it has been welcome the soldiers. All the lads who : working so energetically that toiluv it leit with (.ompnny Al us guardsmen last week are now federal soldiers with the exception of six who could not quite satisfy the examining phvsician. for some days past the S. P. has nn-'gowns for the queen and cntcitainnienr ticipated orders from Washington to I tor the day, the remainder of the fund get ready to handle large bodies of I will be placed at the disposal of the men on short notice. Yesterday 20 or publicity department of the Comnierci.il more coaches went through this city oiiilub, having the Cherry fair in charge. Ihe way to Clackamas. The order toj The Moose and lodges associated with move, coming from Washington, found i it in naming the queen, the I'nilcd Ar the ruilrond entirely prepared to handle ) tisans, Woodmen of the World nail or meet all demands upon it. Modern Woodmen will hold a jubilee tc- A good sized demonstration had been i morrow evening at tin? Moose lodge in planned at the depot. The various civic, the way of an open house affair to bodies of the city, .were stirring them-"hich all are invited, selves in the matter and were planning And 'for the next few days, the queen oif giing the soldier boys a welcome as elect will be devoting pari of her time they passed t li rii; " Ii Salem that would! to the selection ol' the tironnr i-.lini,i keep their thoughts here Inim after thev are across the border. Postponement of the departure of the Third battalion will allow the Commer cial club and other bodies time to per fect their plans and there is going to be rousing scmlol'f when the hour that 1 lie i roup train goes through is defin t ly known. 'Loganberry Jim' Works in Minneapolis. Minn. "Did you ever hear of 'Loganberry .Jim' Fullcrton?" is the o ing sen tence of a new storv in the Minneapo lis M orning Tribune on June 1-1, con cerning Kugcne's most ardent loganber ry booster, who is traveling in the mid dle west for a .Salem firm that makes loganberry juice and ships the evapor ated bellies. The story continues: "Well, he climbed off a train in Minneapolis yes terday and gradually utibunte him. self of his several claims to fame. "His first announcement was that he, i the original ' anti-Koosevelt man.' "'Loganberry Jim' says he had qliile a hot session with M r. loo.". i lt these ninny years ago when he e.illed at the White House to protest, against the sale of liquor in Yellowstone rnk. It seems that at the time a friend of the president's was in charge of the park, and the president didn't like the way ' Logan berry Jim' talked about that friend, and ' l.ognnbcrrv Jim' did not like the way Ihe president stuck fur his f i ie nd. s up "Following that Mr. Piillerlon wrote a book entitled 'The Autobiography of Roosevelt 's Adversary, ' and hail Roose belt been m. minute, I by the lepiiblieans at Chicago lust week, 'Loganberry Jim' "n.vs he would have cashed in heavily on the sale of this book. " Furtheriiioie, says 'Loganberry Jim,' it wiiii he, and no other, who stop ped the slaughter of elk and buffalo in Yellowstone pink. -The elk, he says, were being slain iu wholesale for their teeth an. I the luiffalos for their hides and steaks. "Just now 'Loganberry Jim.' former cow herd, is engaged in popularizing the j iiiL.aiinerrv oi wregon. or raiiier in iui if the berrv. " l r. Fiilleiton nlways was strong for b.gii n berry juice. He says the ber- l ies in Oiegi.n aie almost halt' the size ' i.f orniiL'e. Siuiiew hat of a piuhibi-t tionit himself, he is coin inel'cia lizi nr the logauhciry snowball, highball, rick ey. punch an. I julep. " j Mr. l-'iilleiTeii has an ad ert isement iui the .-atiie i-s ie nf the paper, railing ti'-l lee tb. ii to (lie fa.-t that many of the res Tain a nt s aie! liuttls of that i-i v would MUM Ml Ml ri u M tl 11 EI 11 11 II II II 11 XI ti II tl II 11 11 a ii El II S3 II II M SUMMER SUPPLIES We are headquarters for all the latest Summer Necessities for Men SNAPPY STYLES The young man who wants classy furnishings will appreciate our stock of summer supplies. We invite your inspection. 11 11 II 11 it 11 11 ess: jjjl MWi Aal MM JUi AM ESTELLE WILSON IS (Continued from Page 1.) After receiving the congratulations of her friends today, -Miss Wilson has been busily engaged iu selecting a pat tern further oneen 'h robes. She witt I tin i.i-div n.iil ntiimi! imvt Aliiii.l.i.r m.,i.ti. ing at the reviewing stand north of the court house, and will be entertain ed dining the day, v.ith her maids, at the Commercial club. "She will also lire- as ipieen at the Cherry fair duiin; to lie given at the armory in the even- Lodgs to Celebrate. Too much credit cannot be gi'cn to the energetic and hustling queen con test comniittee of which the Hcv. .Tanvs Kl x in is chairman, acting with (leorge II. Watson, J. H. I.anteriiiiin, .Miss Mat- brought to close the most, successful voting eon test ever held in Salem. Aft- er defraying tl land the pnrclin expenses of printing ot proper coronation for the (ueen of the Cherry fai serve pie made of ovnporaed Oregon loganberries on u certain day. Kiigone Register. Germans Take Prisoners llerliu, June 20 n most stubborn lighting' west of Sokul, the Cerniuiu have inflicted defeats on the Russians t'ne war office announced this after noon. In .lie ligniing since June l."i, the (lermans have taken t'.l Itussiaii officers, 11,1107 men, two million mid machine guns. 1 ti) IJXCI.USIVK AtJUNTS I'OK SAl.HM FULLER TONS The New McGilchrist liklff. 1 1 5 STATK STUEKT. 1 1 i LIBERTY STREET i 4t'f4 - 4'''M4'M'f - f - f4' 23 C Sport Shirts I The new style in Sport Shirts. Wide variety of snappy patterns to choose from. 1 1 t! Porosknit and B. V. D. Kool Underwear Brick Brothers The House That Guarantees Every Purchase Ml flflt "J llaiiMljMMMMMMlMIMU'MUMUUIiaiiiB Harder Words Spelled By Many Contestants Kicliieall, Ore., June 20. The re sults of the annual Polk county .spelling contest, announced last week by Super intendent W. I. Reynolds, show a big gain over last year for accuracy in word structure. The lists of 50 words which were sent out nt regular intervnls four times during the year contained more difficult words. Comparison with early contents shows that sixth grade pupils this year spelled harder words than did eighth grade pupils thh'e years ago. For class A schools having! more than six rooms Dallas is winner with a mark oi IS.4, Monmouth is second with SIS. 1 . Independence third with 117.11. Results for class U schools with two to five rooms; First place, Hueiia istu, ttti.4; second pla place, Suiithf iedd, l'errydale, !M.!. llallston. HS.it; third. 1 i'iik roint winner in ctass c, one I'ooin schools, had ail nverage of lull per cent. Crowley had 00.7 for second place olid (looseneck 07.0 for third place. The contest wus not limited to cur tain county schools where ditious weer most favorable. All pupils above the second grade ill all Polk county schools participated. With the rise of the country pupils ill spelling the town pupils have struggled to keep their ow n averages high. Uy grades the highest averages are announced as follows: Class A Third grade, first place, Dallas, 07.1; second, Falls City, 00.1; third, Independence, !l.").li. Fourth grade, first, Dallas, 00.1; second, Monmouth, OS. 2; third, I ililepcadencc, 0li.:t. Fifth grade, first, .Monmouth, 00. S; second. Independence, 0S.ll; third, Dallas, 0S..'l. Sixth grade, first, Dallas. 00; second, Falls City, OS.'i; third, Moiimoutn, O.S.J. Seventh grade, first, I iiilcocudci , 0!l. 7; second, Dallas, 00.2; third, Falls' City, 07.1. L'ighth grade, first, Moil-1 in. mill, 00. 0; second, I uilepcnilencc, 00..'!;' I third, Dallas, 0S.2. ! Class Ji Third grade, first. HalUton. 00.7: second, Jiitnna Vista, 00.5; third, Kiekreall, S1..1. Fourth grade, 'first. Hallstoii, lint; second. Sinitht iel.l. 00.0; third. Huenn Vista, 00. S. Fifth grade, first. Sniilhl'ield, llallston, liiiena Vistn, lull; second, Perrydalc, Oll.tl; third, Hiekrenll. 00.5. Sixth grade, first. Air lie, 110.7: second. Hallstoii, P0..1; third, Illack Koek, Huenn Vista. 00.1. Sev- The Newest Styles Are Here Our latest shipment contained the new models of Corsets for summer wear, lhey are particularly adapted for outdoor sports and at the same time give the maximum of grace and comfort. For Comfort LCtO7v7v9 ""' jfYieylacc In Front $2.00 and Up 1 1 v ll 3 Uy B suits nn n Tennis Shoes H ' H M II KT M U u ti rj ra ii i,i m 1:1 We carry a complete line in all sizes. enth grade, first, IVrrjdab !)!.!; sec ond, Buena Vista, !Mt; third, Rnllstcu, 0S.1. Kighlh grade, first, Smithfie'd, 1MI.2; second, West Salem, PS.7; thiid, Illack Hock, Pti.5. Class C Third grade, first, l):ik drove, !)7.2; second, (loosened;, nij; third, Antioch, 115.7. Fourth' gnu!.;, 'first, Cochran, Oak Point, Crowley, 1(10; second drove, 0S.5; third, (inosencck. 00.5. Fifth grade, first, Oak Point, 100; second, (iooseneck, SS.7; third, Lincoln, 00.3. Sixth grade, first, Sun nyslope, lotl; second, Montgomery, 00.3; third, (looseneck, 00.2. Seventh grade, first, Oak Point, .lull; second, Crowley, 00.7; third, Highland, OO.il. Kighth grade, first, Concord, lot); second, Crowley, !M.7 : third, Sunnyslope, 00.2. The U. S. department of agrtcmMiie, through its weather bureau, will i.-sne fire weather warnings, which will be I poster ings i d in all postoffices. These wan are especially for those ranipirg out in the forests nnd contain suu".., tions us to I lie proper way to camp as well ns fight forest fires,' Get Your Loganberry Tickets Printed at the Capital Journal Office Prompt Service and jthe price is right t-'.-'-'- -I,,, i ....i.-.L'...,.,.." ,."'"'.'. -""il t T - - f4 - - 4''4 r- v ij :