THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SLEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1916.
KIVK
Economy Basement
Specials
Seersucker and Gingham
Petticoats
49c each
White Embroidery Trim
med Petticoats
98c each
White Self Ruffled Petti
coats 75c each
New Lingerie and Silk
Waists
98c each
New Lingerie Waists
75c each
Muslin Drawers, embroid
ery trimmed
24c pair
Bungalow Aprons
35c .
3 for $1.00
New Corsets
59c each
Another Lot
98c each
Men's Shoes, value to $5
$2.65
Others at
$1.95.
Women's Shoes, value to
$5.00
- $1.95
Others at
95c
Another Lot
39c
Muslin
7Vic yard
Corset Covers
18c .
3 for 49c
Others at '
21c and 24c
Women's Knit Vests, new
10c each
Others at
- 2 for 25c.
Union Suits, good grade
30c each
Middies
75c
Another lot
89c
Men's Suits, values to $20
S&fiS
Men's Suits, values to $18
$7.85
Men's Suits, values to $14
- $4.95
TRY SALEM FIRST
IS
(Continued From Page One.)
were strengthened today 'mid
fighting is proceeding in the
northeast of the town.
intense
woods
I French Claim Gains.
I Paris, July 21. Heavy German eoun-
j tpp attacks on the position which the
Grench won yesterday in a renewal of
J the jSomme assault, were repulsed today.
I The victorious French troops threw the
iTcptons back in disorder inflicting
heavy losses, and have consolidated and
strengthened their positions materially.
' The official statement today reported
French successes everywhere along the
line. It indicated the heaviest fight
ing in the sector where yesterday's of
fensive gained ground on a ten mile
front. The German counter attack came
last night when the French were mak
ing themselves secure in their newly
wrested gains.
In the Chaulnes region a strong Ger
man patrol attempting to rench the
French lines was surprised ami routed
at the bayonet point.
HoisHoiiB and Rheiums French patrols
which penetrated into German held ter
ritory were successful in a erennde at-
I tack on a German trench, emptying it
of the enemy.
Heavy artillery actions were report
I ed in the Chattnncourt and Fleury re
i gions.
In the Vosges the Germans arc vio
lently bombarding the French positions.
North of WiBsenbach the French lines
vigorously repulsed a strong German attack.
Submarine Shells Seaport.
Berlin, via ISayville, 1.. 1., July 21.
The iron works in the British seaport
city of iSeaham were shelled by a Ger
man submarine on July li, according to
an admiralty statement today.
Submarine operations along the enst
const of England have accounted for
seven British steam trawlers and two
others in the period from July 10 to 14.
All were destroyed by the German sub-mersiblcs.
Three Steamers Sunk.
London, July 21. The British steam
ier Karma wasMhe victim of a submarine
in the Mediterranean today almost at
i the same time that tho steamer Grange
j moor was torpedoed and sunk by an
I undersea boat. The crews of both ves
i sels British -were rescued.
I The British steamer Yscr has been
; sunk.
UNCLE SI REPAIRING
(Continued From Page One.)
other place than America. Wisconsin's
claim the American government has
declared the Wisconsin militia to he
the model for the country. This Pol-1
ish company for three years in suc-j
cession has taken the first Wisconsin
prize for field work. Splendid sol
diers, thoroughly American, but add
ing varigation to Cncle Sam s storm
coat.
Chicago's colored regiment, the
Eighth,' adds variety anil even snappi
ness. It is hard enough for Chicago's
colored troops to ride in the Jim
Crow section of the street cars, San
Antonio southern style, but while in
vestigating various textures today I
encountered Col. F. 'A. A. Dcnison, col
ored, chief of the negro regiment, who
said: . ,
"1 think we have the only dead
sure American regiment in the entire
lot. The other regiments have got all
kinds of folks in them, but we're nil
the same. We are so American tlfat
we obey the San Antonio laws and
ride in separate compartments of the
street cars, but the other day when
the army Y. M". C. A. put up that big
frame building right on the edge of
The Karma was a steel vessel of
3,710 tons, owned by the Union Steam
Shipping company of London. The
Grangemoor is of 1,500 tons registered
at Glasgow. The Yser is not listed.
camp and arranged for a wiiito Y. M.
C. A. club to which colored men were
not admitted, I told the Y. M. C. A.
authorities I couldn't vouch for the
safety of the building. If my men got
at it, I couldn't keep them from tear
ing it down, and 1 wouldn't.
"The Y. M. C. A. people understood
and one of them told mo privately,
'1 respect you for your action.'
"It looks very much now," and Col.
Denison's eyes twinkled, ;"as if my
attitude will result in my regiment
having a very fine Y. M. O. A. build
ing of its own."
These negroes are crackerjack Amer
icans, as much a part of the American
army as any other regiment. It's the
same coat, and Uncle Sam has got
some tailoring on hand. The more I
see of it, the more I think tho material
is tho best in the world.
Rumor of Naval Battle.
London, July 21. Reports that Dan
ish sailors arriving from the North
sea today heard the roar of heavy guns
at sea, led to rumors that there may
have been an engagement between Rus
sian and German vessels. There have
been no official dispatches yet to sup
port the rumors.
Aged Patient Burned
to Death In Treatment
Portland, Ore., July 21. Pending in
vestigation of the death of John O.
Lindblom, aged 82, Dr. George L. Har
rison, aged 02, osteopath and chiro
practor, was detained by the police to
day. Lindblom is alleged to have died from
burns received when a spark from an
electric vibrator ignited gasoline which
Dr,. Harrison was rubbing on his bnck.
In attempting to extinguish the Ylames
Dr. Harrison was terribly burned about
the hands. It is .feared one of his hands
may have to be amputated.
Police found the aged doctor in bed
j when they called to arrest him. He
was clothed, being unable to undress
with his injured hands. In spite of his
j piteous pleadings he was locked up in
! default of 500 bail.
Dr. Harry McKay, president of the
. state board of medical examiners, do
blared ho will attempt to have Harrison
j indicted on a manslaughter charge.
1
General Franklin Bell
Is Coming to Oregon
Portland, Oro., July 21. General
Franklin Bell, commanding the western
department of the army, is due hore
next week to make preliminary arrange
ments for the civilian military training
camp scheduled to open at American
Lnkc, Wash., in August The camp will
follow the general lines of other simi
lar institutions throughout the United
States. Enlistinents'foi a period of one
mouth aro being received.
Journal Want Ads Get Results.
Boys at Clackamas
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Company M
Salem Soldier
I YE LIBERTY ;
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SEATS
Now Selling
GRAND 0 Days Startins JULY
Opera House O iM 0 II. Mat. 24
SEATS
Now Selling
MATINEES
Daily 2:15 sharp
EigMh
Elliott and Sherman Present
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
Wonder off the World
EVENINGS
8:15 Sharp
THE MOST
STUPENDOUS
DRAMATIC
NARRATIVE EVER YET
UNFOLDED ON ANY STAGE
SINCE THE
WORLD'S HISTORY
BEGAN
ITHAS
ELECTRIFIED
THE WORLD
ONLY THREE
DAYS IN SALEM
SECURE YOUR
- SEATS NOW
DONT WAIT AND BE
DISAPPOINTED
18,000
PEOPLE
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$500,000 ViSl?
Ns2 typ'f
5000
SCENES
3000
HORSES
Symphony
Orchestra
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Prices
ALWAYS THE SAME
Evenings
50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
BOXES $2.00
GALLERY,
UNRESERVED, 50c
Matinees
25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
MILLIONS HAVE
SEEN IT .
ADD TO THE
MILLIONS THE
MILLIONS TO SEE IT
tt
The Mikado"
Comic Opera in Two Acts
BY
Gilbert and Sullivan
Produced by
CHERRY CITY LODGE L O. O.M.
No. 498
Grand Opera House
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 31-AUG. l
Beautiful Costumes, Special Scenery, Hilarious Fun 50 Fifty People
in the Cast 60. Direction of Geo. T. Wilson,
POPULAR PRICES Reserved Seats, $1.00 and 78c; General Admis
sion 60c; Children 26c. Tickets on sale by Moos members,-exchangeable
at box office for those of lower price. Buy your exchange tickets
of some member of the lodge now. .
Seat Eesenration at Grand box office aft V 10 a. m. Friday, July 28.
Big German Balloon
Floats Over Portland
Portland, Ore.,' July 21. Folk" who
thought the war. zone hail suddenly
reached tho Pacific coast when they
snw a German observation . balloon
flouting over Portland learned toduy
that tho gas bag was in churgu of Uni
ted States army, experts, who aro ex
perimenting with it. Tho bulloon a
bright yellow snusngo shaped n'f fair
was made in Stuftgart ami ncut to thin
country just before the war 'started.
Captain Basil O. I.enuir, V. S. A., signal
corps, is hero from Heattkr superintend-,
ing the experiments.
LOGANBERRY INDUSTRY '
IS .MORE PROFITABLE
It. L. (lile returned here lust even
ing after a few days spent lit Nnlem
where he was railed mi business. ..Mr.
Ciile says the - 1'hensiiut Fruiljiiice
company, which owns plnnts at Sa
lem and Woodburn, are now manu
facturing approximately 2l,(Mn gallons
of loirilll herrv iuiin iluv Of tliiu
amount the Salem' plant is' turning out
rrom j-,uimi to i i.uihi gniiuiis n day,
while the Wooilburn plant is niunii-
fuetlirini? about liOIMI I'liHnim.. 'I'lu.
two plnnts expect to iiihiiuIkcIiiiv not
ess man iuu,uuu gallons -or lue proif
net during the season.
Although tiie loganberry industry
is practicnlly new in the Willamette
valley, it has proven so foli!alde to
both lithe, growers' n'nl imniiifiietnrers
that the eupAY.ity. or iiio iwo plants
will probably be increased next year.
It will be but a fowvrii's, iicrordijig
to Mr. Gile, when iitousands of acres
of Willamette valley liuid will be set
out in lognn berries. Knschuig He
view.
WOODMEN ELECT OFFICERS
Denver, Colo, July 21. llenil cniup
officers wore elected yesterday by the
Woodmen of tho World, Pacific juris
diction, after routine business had
been hurried, and the culeudar moved
forward by one day. f. I. Hon rk, Den
ver, was re-elected' head consul. Oth
ers elected were:
Thus. .1. Harry, Sun Francisco, head
advisor; (.'. V. Benson, Denver, iiead
clerk; A. K. Sunderland, Fresno, Cub,
head bn.ikor; Frank I. Hertschy, Den
ver, head auditor; John I'altison, Spo
kane; Willis P. llnwley, Hnlem, Or.;
Tom Kobinson, Oakland, Oil.; John II.
Tltenm, Denver and Frank 1'. llawke,
Pueblo, head managers; 1) liner 8. I'oin
mer, Seattio, ..nead escort; K. K. Good
mnn, Townseml, Mont., head watchman
and 11. G. Holme, Grand Junction, Colo,
head sentry.
A motion to" increaso the salaries of
head camp officers was voted down.
Several delegates declared minor of 11-i-iiils
and employes should b granted
an increase in pay. No action was tuk
on on the latter proposition.
CO. M SHOWN IN PICTURES
The Pathe Weekly, ii;wh pictures be
ing shown at Ye Liberty tonight and
tomorrow, gives what is declared to
bo a fine view of tho Salem soldier
bovs. The picture wns imulo nt Clack
nnius, and Governor Withycombe is a
prominent figure in it.
TO-DAY
AND TOMORROW
. .. . - , .
.Marie
Empress
Love's Cross
Roads"
A My story Story that holds
yon spellbound to the very
end.
THEATRE . V-
WOHRIED OVER SOLDIER BONS
-.. - ; ! . . ; i
- Hniilai Itosa, ChI.,. Jury .21. Mrs. W.:
H. Smith of tiaklnnd wile of Jho otvilui
of a chain of motion picture thontor,.
died ycKtcrday morging as the result
of an attempt to end her life. when,
she eluded her relatives, and drank
two ounces of chloroform Tuesday.
Mrs. Smith has two sons in tho allied
aviation corps, one in Hiiea and one in,
France. She had worried incessantly
about her boys, and of lato has been
heard repeatedly to murmur: "Soimi.
where ill France,'' to herself. This is
believed to have driven her- to suicide.
KILLED IN RIOT
.Memphis, Tenii., July 21. J. O. Hen
sou, former street car employe is dead
fiom a knife wound and two others
are in a critical condition from gun
shot wounds as the result of u riot
shortly after midnight.
The police say tho riot arose over
labor troubles. A strike of street rail
way employes is anticijwtod within IS
hours.
The Memphis, sheet railway etiiu
puny, owned by tho American Cities
Kuilwn.v company, employe nonunion
men, ivhu recently considered organiza
tion. CHURCH HOLDS CAMP MEETING
Wooilbiirn, Or., July 21. Over 250
members of tho Church of God, from
Washington, Idaho and Oregon, aro
camped in a grove in this city and
holding three services daily. Tho
meetings will eloso Siinduy night. To
day will be iliviuo healing day and
Saturday afternoon baptism will ba
administered in the river east of
town.
lfavo tho Capital Journal follow you
during your vacation. Phono Ml.
Gparamount
(pictures- Jf
TODAY - TOMORROW IPfU vl
fl Jesse T Uky I'resents tho Ver- Ui ? 4r'' '21 J
II sutilo nnd Kver Chnrimng V. . i
FANNIE WARD jL- I
W Stur of "The Cheat," "Tennessee's MX FANNIE WARD. (jKJ ,
1-ardnor" In Hj,lMi0-ftr-Tt jl
"A GUTTER MAGDALENE" .
ity Willard Muck.
SPECIAL REEL
t.. SALEM SOLDIER BOYS
Of Company M, at Clackama SS
: O: .- YE LIBERTY
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