TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOU RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1916. Bell-asms Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. ; PERSONALS ; of Silvertou waa in tiie DCBCSSSZSSSaSS II II II II II II u n n ii T. W. Lusk of Silvertou waa iu tiia eity Monday. A. K. Barley of Canly, Oregon, is registered at the Bligh. Paul E, Blanchard wus in the city yesterday from Grant Pass. tilenn Smith and Meryl Smith of Woodburn were Salem visitors yester day. Mrs. Peter Ablegate left today for Tacoma for a short visit with her brother. Miss Florence Cunningham of the llaruea store U taking the annual two recks' vacation. Miss Zoe Olmsted returned yester day from a vacation spent at loeur d'Alene and Spokane. Miss Grace Walsh of Porllaud was a visitor over Sunday at he homo of Mr. nd Mrs. W, E. Walsh on Commercial treet. Miss Jennie Jncolison, of the Hos-tein-Ureenbaum store, leaves tomor row for a three weeks' vacation at Corvallis. Merle Chessman of Pendleton, editor of the Eastern Orofjonian, is in the eity, interested iu a state normal for Pendleton. Mrs. Kawson and family left this morning for Los Angeles to join Mr. Kawoon. They will make their home In Ixs Angeles. Misa Louanna Brown, of tho Com mercial book store, rteurned Inst even ing from a ten days' visit at Spokane nd Coeur d 'Alone. Sergeant Hnydcn of the V. S. re cruiting station in the Keith hotel, left this afternoon for Aberdeen to tjjeo a recruiting office. it u. rvnaw ana ismuy ien mi norning for a week's vacation at Til lamook. Mr. Shaw is associated with she Hart man Bros, company. Otto Hartman of tho ilartman Bros, company, is in Albany attending tiie ninth annual convention of the Ore- mn Retail Jewelers' association Miss Pearl Good of Ashland, who lias been attending the Kpworth Lea gue institute, left this morning for a nhort visit in Portland before return ing to iisr home. Adolph Greenbaum will go to Cor vallis tomorrow to stand the examina tion of the naval exnmimng board of Annapolis, as ulternnto for tho ap pointnuMit from this district. E. T. Barues and family returned list night from a two weeks' automo bile tour in the Sound country and at the Ticonia. national purk. Tho re turn trip was made by way of Ellen burg a iid the Columbia Highway. Two Are Killed and , Four Under Arrest Seattle. Wash., July 25. Tho police this afternoon discovered a distillery under the liillingsly store-house, on Westluke avenue, where one police of ficer and a JnpnneHo watchman were killed in a gun fight last night. Ihiring the dny a mysterious fire broke out within the warehouse, al though it was guarded by police, and locked. The discovery of the distillery followed. ' Ora liillingsly, aged 25, was arrested hortly after noon in i (inunction with last night's shooting. Pour Dillingslya' the father and three sons, are now lield in the city jail in solitary con finement, and a scoro of detectives are working on the case. Logan liillingsly, proprietor of sev eral drug stores hero and central fig ure in a number of clashes with the police who accuse him of being a wholesale bootlegger, his brother Fred, and his father R. W. Billingsly, were arrested at noon today following the fatal shooting here last night of Polico Sergeant John Wcedin, and I. Suehlro, Japanese night watchman at liillings ly "a warehouse. Tho pnlco are also lookng for two more of tho Illlngsly boys. Weedin died iiistantly, and Suehiro died shortly after reaching the eity hospital. ; Gen. Fuuaton, if. seems to us, ought to remind Gen. Obregnn that a red beaded man never withdraws trom -anywhere. .St. Joseph Gazette. II 3 ii ii ii u n ii ii ii ii ii ii u H S3 II II II II II II II If II !! U n ii ii ii n ii ii ii n ii ii ii ii u ti n ii ii u n dJI&e Its a tsaKacss&BB&BssacsssBancssaaBsszssssszannsssas Dbuble Woof Dollar at GREAT tlie .BAMRUP of the CHICAGO STORE If Uncle Sam. would open a money exchange where you could exchange your silver dollars for double its worth in gold, would you run there to exchange Jhem? This is exactly what the Bankrupt Sale of The Chicago Store is offering you. Merchandise of high quality, new staple and needed every day in the year for about half it's actual worth. Rare Opportunity GRAB IT Get Busy and Come Lot of Fine Satin Striped Sheer Voiles, Crepes, Foulards ETC., in a large array of beautiful colors; Fabrics that are absolutely up to the minute in style and just the thing for hot weather costumes. Formerly sold up to 75c per yard; while they last only 29c Yd. 10c Dress Fasteners - 4c 75c Corsets, while they last, only 43c 35c Corset Covers, while they last 19c $1.50 fine Crepe de Chine Corset Covers go at . .98c $1.00 Combinations go at 59c $2.00 Combinations go at 98c STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Men's 15c Dress Sox, in black and tan 7c Men's Barbriggan Underwear 19c 10c Canvas Gloves, while they last 5c Genuine President Suspenders 17c 25c Cashmere and Lisle Sox 19c B. V. D. Union Suits 79c BLANKETS, COMFORTERS, PILLOWS Now Is the Time to Buy Your Supply 85c Blankets . 69c $1.50 Large Size Blankets, now .84c $1.50 Comforters, now 88c DOMESTIC AND LINEN DEPARTMENT Lowest Bankrupt Prices. 8c finest grade American Prints 6c 12 l-2c A. F. C. Dress Gingham now . , 9c 8c good quality Outing Flannel now . , 5c 10c heavy quality White Domet Flannel now . .6 l-2c 15c Daisy Flannels, all colors, now 9c 8c fine quality Huck Towels now 5c 12 l-2c large size Huck Towels now only 8 l-3c Large size Sheets of extra heavy quality sheeting, to close out at 39c, 59c, 79c, 98c 7c Bleached Cotton Toweling now 4c 9c Bleached Cotton Toweling now 5c NOTIONS AND DRUG SUNDRIES Buy Now and Save More Than Half. O. N. T.' Thread 7 Spools for 25c Side Combs, regular 10c 6c Barrettes, regular l6c 8c UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY for thet WHOLE FAMILY 15c Children's Hose now only 9c 15c Women's Good Quality Black Hose now only 9c 35c Silk Fibre, in black and white, while they last 23c 50c and 69c Fibre Silk Hose, all wanted colors, 43c 15c Sleeveless Vests, while they last, only . . , . . . .9c Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists Sport Sweaters,: Sport Coats and everything else in our Ready-to-Wear Department as well as given away. Note these prices: Lot of Wool Dresses, made of fine Serge and Poplin, a good range of colors and sizes; formerly sold up to $10.00; while they last only v $1,97 Lot of Women's Coats, made of Fine Broadcloth and Serge, some are lined with Skinner's Satin through out; formerly sold up to $15.00; while they last only : , ..$1.97 Lot of Fine Women's Suits, Coats and Capes, made of high grade Pongee, Gold Cloth and Shepherd Checks; formerly sold up to $18.50; while they last only $3.47 Silk Poplin and Serge Dresses, latest New York, creations, suitable for street and evening wear; , formerly sold to $15.00; while they last, only . . $4.95 To $1.00 White Lawn and Lingerie Waists now 49c To $1.25 Fine Voile Waists, while they last 75c MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Lot of Women's Fine Trimmed Hats, values to $3.50, while they last only ....... 88c Lot of Women's Fine Hats, trimmed in the latest styles; formerly sold for $8.50; now only . . .$2.49 n V D 13 E3 13 U n U R ei E2 M HI GALE &C COMPANY SellinS Out the Chicago Store-Salem, Ore. SOCIETY By AMNE THOMPSON THh .htney dance to lie (jlven to- who has been the housn guest of Mias niKht on the pavement Ojiring Lucille Hellc, left Sunday for a visit the band concert will undoubted- in lrtland before 'returning to "uor ly attract a huge throng of the ilanc- homo on the Pound. iiiK eon tin gent. Scores of tickets have mresciy necu sow 10 sympai ni.ers or A tleligMrw at lrcseo affair was the militiamen and their Implies and given Thursdnv at tlio country place the benefit bids fair to be a huge sue-'of Mr. and -Mrs. A. T. Wain for the cess. members of the Priscilla club and their Th Sit'em Patriotic Lentil nnd the families. The matrons enjoyed an af city are co-Operating iu giving tho ternoon of sewing, ami later the men dance. motored out for a picuio supper. I An array of garden flowers adorned Mr. ami Mrs. John 1). Sutherland the long supper table which was plac- returned Inst night from a delightful e under the trees. Covers were pine two weeks sojourn in Newport. ed for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers and children, Maxine and Deryl; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kiunm (Florence Hon-' Mrs. Daniel J. Pry, Mr. and Mrs. John noil) of l'ortlnnd is tlie guest of Mrs. R. Ornig, Mr. and Mrs. ('. M. Kppley, Frank Jenkius of Kngeiie, who is sum- Dr. ajul Mrs. V. P. Motf, Mr. and mering at tho country place of her Mrs. A. I,. Brown; Mr. and Mrs. Fred jiarents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woodruff Steusloff, Mrs. Susie Jones, Mrs. Ralph in Kaiser Hottom. Mrs. Knmm nipT Mathews of Martinez, Calif., Mrs. J. Mrs. Jenkins were school chums, both Kiinprt. Miss Keruico Crsiir. Mi Hnr. nuvuig niienucn me i niversuy or wre- tenso Kppley and l'riseilla and gnu ui r.iiKeuc, wm' re mey were pop , t ry. mar menioers or I lie i in umega sor ority. 1 SUPREME COURT. This In Habeas Corpus Pro , ceedings Against Warden Minto of the Prison The supreme court this ntorniug hand ed down an opinion in the matter of the application of A. M. Long for a writ of habeas corpus vs. John Minto, ward en of the state penitentiary, appealed Has Poor Opinion of Eastern Weather pulsed, the statement said. entanglements Mrs. Lelioy Knierit.m Fairbanks, the attractive young inntron of Seattle, An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade Stripes! Stripes! This season's most popular fabrics in all widths with stripes and colors Special 23c yd KAFOURY BROS. 416 STATE STREET THE STORE FOR THE PEOPLE Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. We Pay Postage on Mail Orders Mr. and Mrs. Alux Iuue accompan ied by Mbs (Irace- and Master Des mond Dane, left Moudnj for two weeks outing at Newxrt. . Mrs. Charles C. Thompson and chil dren, Charles Ireton nnd Dorothy, whs havo been visiting at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mj-s. O. Ire ton, left Monday for their home in .Seattle. I I A group of Snlem folks motored to j Mehama for a week end sojourn Sat urday. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Legg, Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves and the Missoa Muriel Steeves and (irnce Young. Friday the Mothers class of the First Jlcthodift church will i.olil its annual picnic at the surburbau home of Mr, and Mrs. W. K. Vincent. In the eveu ing at 0:30 o'clock a supper will be svrvod on the lawn. All members and their families aro invited. . Mrs. Kdward Lamport and her guests Mrs. Frederick Websfr and Miss Mar garet Webster will leave tomorrow evening for Med ford, where thev will join Mr. and Mrs. K. Lamport, Jr., on a motor trip to Crater Lake. On returning Mrs. Webster and Miss Webster will leave for their home in San Francisco. Mrs. Lamport will ac Fompajtv them as far as Shasta Sprinirs, where they will stop for a several days sojourn. BANDITS ABE BEATEN. El 1'aso, Texas, July 25. Villista bandits after being defeated at Han Isidro, retreated southward toward Durango, according to official dis patches from War Minister Obregon received in J us res today. The reported attack on Torreon by Villistaa was proved unfounded in mes sages to Jaarea today. Wm. Oallaway, judge. Long, who was adjudged guilty in a Multnomah county court of. larceny from a dwelling, has been confined in the penitentiary since December, 1914. Uis petition for a writ of habeas corpus, made through his attorney. Tom liar Oris I land, of Portland, alleges that he is un lawfully imprisoned on the grounds that a demand made by the attorney for an ' Turks Are Retreating Petrograd, July 25. Further nd avnees of Gen. Bakharoff's Russian A. J. Anderson, delegate of the local forces was announced today. The Rus lodce of Elks to the national conven- L8"1" commander roported his ttoops tion at Baltimore, returned last night with a sad story of enduring hot weather almost every day he spent in the east. His side visits included Xew York City and Washington and an in spection of the Elk lodges in half a dozen other cities whera people live by the millions. His most exciting time was when the excursion party of wnich he was a member, stopped within a few yards of the submarine Deutschlauil. Arriving In Baltimore' at about the anmA . - . 1. . . t. M A ...... ... : - .L- thermometer climbed iin to the. 100 1 ",,rTu .,n.Ml "u""fre rBlf "Ie i iiooiw, io was omeiuiiy anuounteu w Anderson kays the dele- rr? ' , iren.oes. . I liArmnii .Aniitur utfn.ilta nt nAi-aral points north of Pozieres were all frus- had penetrated enemy on the river !lonevke. From the Caucasus the grand duke reported that his advancing Russians had reached a point IS versts, (about ten miles) fioin Erzingan, the Turks retreating in disorder. Capture Part of Pozieres London, July 25. "The greater part of Pozieres is now ours, reported Gen. Haig in an ofticiat statement today. The British commander in chief de- trated, tho report declared. Tho Brit ish gained some additional ground and captured two machine guns and morv prisoners. notch. Mr. gates were too from the Marion county court, Hon. cool to listen to many long talks or to trying ta kee(i transact very much serious business. However, there was no radical legis lation enacted by the convention and now that he is in the greatest summer resort, climate of the whole U. S. Mr. Anderson says he is glad he is here and not there. Air. Rounder (at police station) l an i see the burglar who was arrest- Italians Forge Ahead Koine, July 23. lUilinn troops storm ed and captured another long Austrian entrenchment near Cascrazcbio. accord ing to a war office statement today. Between tho peaks of Mount Chiesjt and t'ampigolctto tho Italian forecw crossed three lines of Austrian en tanglements and succeeded in estab lishing their lines just below the cresl of those heights. Capture High Peak Home, July 23. Mount Cimoua, th loftiest peak in tho Northern Aden ines, has been catrtured by Italian day. Cinione is 7.103 feot in height and lies just south of tho Austrian border. TEUTONS. LOSE (Coatianed From Page One.) interview with the prisoner was' refused ' ed for breaking into my house, by the prison officials. Chief (hesitatingly) Well, I don't The court avers that if a convict know. What do you want to see him when iu prison has the right claimed about t by the petitioner it, cannot be enforced I Rounder Oh, there's nothing secret by a writ of habeas corpus but must about it. I just wanted to find out how be asserted in some other proceeding. j he managed to get into the house with- The judgment of the lower court is out waking my wife, affirmed. Opinion by Judge Harris. Other opinions handed down this News note: Mary Moore stepped on morning were: a live wire today and was electrocuted. A. E. Nolau, nppellant, vs. Vincent Nbe was very highly connected. Day Cook, et al, appealed from Multnomah ton O., Journal. county, suit to establish division line between realty, opinion bv Judge Bur nett, Circuit Judge Gantenbeia'a judg- . j went Kiurmru. George K. Fargo, et al, vs. W. T. Wade, appellant, appealed from Mult nomah, county, action to recover on a contract, opinion by Justice Burnett, Circuit Judge Duffy affirmed. Carlton Lumber company vs. The Lumber Insurance company of New York, appellant, appealed from Mult nomah county, suit to reform insurance policies, opinion by Justice McBride, Circuit Judge Omen's judgment for plaintiff affirmed. John Theiler, appellant, vs. Tillamook eountv, appealed from Tillamook coun ty, artiou for damages, opinion by Jus tice Benson, Circuit Judge Baglej's judgment for defendant affirmed. Petition for rehearings were denied A. K. Higga vs. George McDuffee, ap pellant, appealed from Morrow county, opinion by Justice Burnett. Orally pe tition waa denied in Northwestern Transfer company va. the Investment company. David Lewis, who was chosen at the state primaries in Maryland te succeed Blair Lee as l uited Htates senator, worked in the coal mines as a laborer until the age of ii. He never attend ed school, but learned to read iq Sun day school, and while mining studied law. German grenade attack against Hill S04 waa checked by machine gun fire. In Alsace, the Germans made an un successful attack following extensive artillery preparation, north of Altkirch ine communique also revealed French air squadron raids on Pierre pont and Longuyon railroad station and Mangiesse bivouac. Berlin Admits Losses Berlin, July 23. French assaults south of Estrees "temporarily gained ground," the war office statement said today, but resolute attacks bv the allies around Pozieres and Maureims failed. In the attempt by Freuch troops a round Estrees and Soyecourt the ene my suffered heavy losses, according to the statement. Except at the one Point where they gained ground temporarily, all their other attacks were dispersed. AumiNuua mat ine nusstaus nad sue 'ceded. In penetrating the teuton first line south of Berestecko was made in the war office report. nepeatea attempt to recapture po sitions around Froide Terre were re- Rostem & Greenbaum THE RELIABLE STORE DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, SHOES Ladies' Bathing Suits Bys' Shirts at 25c At $1.00, $2.75 and $3.50 Leather Gloves 25c up P1oycdSuesand Men's Bib Overalls 90C Girls' Suits at . . . .$1.00 Men's Work Shirts 45c Boys' Suits at 50c HflrvMt TTf. 7 1(. : ' Men's Suits at $1 - $1.25 harvest Hats , 15, ibe Bathing Caps 25c & 50c 3-lb. Cotton Batts . . 50c Ladies' White Waists 65c, $1.00 and $125 New Patterns, just in Special Good Values. Muslin Underwear at Big Assortment, Lowest Half Price Prices Princess Slips Calicoes and Percales Combination Suits Ginghams, Shirtings, Gowns, above $1.50 Denims, Galateas, Drawers, above 50c Sheetings, Tickings, Corsets, Nemo and-. Duck, Toweling, Royal Worcester at lIA ;.-.. wases, Blankets and Half Price. Comforters . Children's White Canvass Shoes, leather soles $1.00 Millinery Department Early Fall Hats just in. pricedat .$2.75, $2.50 and $125 240 and 246 COMMERCIAL STREET