Daily capital journal., July 25, 1916, Page THREE, Image 3

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1916,
THREE
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Some One
Will surely get a
$35.00
Rocker, Refrigerator, Rug
or Baby Buggy
FREE
Get a Number every day
You do not have to buy !
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$14.75 Solid Oak Dining
Table, wax finish, square
pedestal, 42-in. top, extends
to 6 feet,
$9.85 .
BP -MR
$19.50 Quartered Oak Lib
rary Table, 3 1-2-in. posts,
plank top, size 30x48 inches,
$14.85
Brass and Iron Beds
Our prices are less than
eastern wholesale prices to
day. They range from
$3.25 to $24.25
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Dressers
Sold regularly at $12.50 to
$25.00. Elegant assortment
of styles in stock from
$9.75 to $19.75
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Our determination to dispose of every article of Furniture, every Range, Rug, n
Bed, Mattress, Blanket, etc., before moving into our new location has prompted
the Greatest Reductions on every article in stock SEE OUR PRICES. fi
Dining Room Sets
42-in. Extension Tables and 6 Chairs to match $16.65
42-in. 6-ft. Extension Table, 6 Chairs to match $24.75
45-in. 8-ft. Extension Table, 6 Chairs to match $28.90
Willamette Valley News
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Turner Tidings
. (Capital Journal Special Service.)
Turner, Ore., July 25. Silas Ri'ail. of
Corvaltis, was in Turner a visitor over
Sunday. ... ' ,
Win. MeCuleb enjoyed n visit Inst
week with his brother. J. Stiller Me
Caleb, and nephew, Mr. Brissler, both of
Mojimouth.
M rs. .Miioreu lniossen enierinineo me ,
II ! Presbyterian Missionary society last
i Thursday. , m
: Geo. Fan-in and family spent Sun--lav-with
-Mr. and .Mrs. John Funis on
: Fifth street.
j Mrs. M. T. Miller has a
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wife's father, Mr. M. I.niiK, back 'to
Nome, Alaska, for the snuimer. The
two gentlemen left this vicinity a fort
night ago for their long nnrthern trip.
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BEST HO.uE THEATMENT i
FOR ALL HAIRY GROWTHS
(The Modern Beauty) I
Kvery woman should have a small i
package of dclntnue '.imidy, for its!
timely use will keep tha shin free from
benutv-uuirring hairv growths. To
defendant neglecting to support his'
family; that when Liey were destitute,
ilefemlant sat idly around and would
not work, and when plaintiff urged
him to hunt work and provide food he
replied that "the ravens would feed
them through the window." Pluiutii'f
asked tho custody of two children- and
50 per month nlinionv.
An answer has been filed in the caso .
of W. I,, (iilbert vs. The (ilobe & Knt
gcrs Fire Insurance company of Now i
York.
fur
Ladies' Writing Desks
At every " price from
$5.50 up. - $15.00 Quar
tered Oak Desk with
three drawers and pig
eon holes
. $11.75
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The work of securing the jury
remove hair or fuzz, make a thick the trial of Lev Jeans, indicted for tho
sprained paste with some of the pondered dela-1 crime of assault on the pen-im of Rol-
Itilie mill wuit-r. lu nun. Bin- i-iv j I uiisunn , nil) pivuaui. tiv ivk'ii
..'-: r - i i 'fiice niwl nt'ter 2 nr .'t minutes i-illi of f! this nf tcrtuioll. This case is A result
.urs. .Aiiuie muiiiiug huh sun. rrni r , ,. - , ... . ,, 7i ... ... . ., r I 7 . ..
spent' Sunday at the home of Georgt I w,Vh ,,1 8k".' 01111 Wl". be ?ree n.'om op tlle disturbance which took place at
Atnnrii inuir or oiciuisn. io uvoui disappoint i i inner last. .iini.
ankle,
Airs,
Mr. Durfee and daughter, Nellie Run-
nine, aud granddaughter, Marie Duife.
:have been in Salem the past week.
Mrs. H. tf. miggs was a Sulem visitor
0" -Inst Friday.
' Dr. Mnsscy's family came homo from
.Newport the fist. of last week.
I Mrs. Clarence Simernl accompanied
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meut, be sure you get real delatoue.
KAISER BOY DROWNS
The drowning of Raymond jllivens
of Kaist'r Kotlom was one of tho mist
tragic events of the year. 18 years
old, a leader among his young com
panions, Raymond Hlivens held a w inn
place in the heart of people, here.
On Sunday at L':.1U in tne aiterniin
Room Size Rugs
$22.50 9x12 size Tap
estry Brussels $17.50
$28 9x12 size Axmin
ster Rugs .... $22.25
$32.50 9x12 Body
Brussels Rugs $25.75
$39.50 9x12 German
Axm'st'r Rugs $31.50
$54 9x12 genuine Wil
ton Rugs $42.95
$70 9x12 French Wil
ton Rugs .....$55.75
1 Rag Rugs
85c 24x36 Rug ...65c
$1.50 27x54 Rug $1.15
$2.00 30x60 Rug $1.65
(Also in room size.)
Blankets
$1.25 Blankets . . .95c
$2.00 Blankets.. $1.50
$2.75 Blankets $2.10
$4.50 Wove B'ks $3.35
Rockers
and
Comfort
At
Greatly
Reduced
v-aicuia pm-4ijy i rices
$5.00 Rockers . .$3.95 $13.50 Rockers $10.50
$6.00 Rockers ..$4.65 $17.50 Rockers $13.75
$8.50 Rockers . .$6.75 $22.50 Rockers $17.85
$12.50 Rockers $9.75 $27.00 Rockers $21.50
. Office Desks Refrigerators
Flat or Roll Top, from pHces are tQ
$15.75 to $35.75 and less. We have
Quartered Oak Desk them fr0m $1025 to
Quai tei ed Uak Desk, $;g ?5 R lar $28 ?5
sTde dXr? si S ?efrator, 100 lbs.
$21.50.
$16.95 $19.90
Couches and Sewing Machines
. . P?!?! $27-50 Ported Mell-
From $2.45 to $27.50 .
Covered with denim, ,ville Machine. .$21.75
tapestry, chase or $35.00 Zenith. .$27.75
real leather Monarch $45-00 Zenith $3575
Bed Couch, full size, .c .!
regular $22.50 $55 The Free $40.00
$13.85 $65 The Free $45.00
Dressing Tables
In Oak, Circassian Walnut,
Mahogany and enamel
59.75 to $16.75
Buffets'
Large plate mirrors, draw
ers and cabinets; they range
in price from
$9.50 to $27.50
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her husband to Salem on Saturday to
remain over Sundny with their Bon,
mire. I ...,.,.. i,.,.,, i m ;,..,., t,,.,n,.
M-rs. Belknap is visitinc old friends ,,iH ,nl.liu,r. ..went Tor
Ikiinu is one of the . , .... ,.,,.., , w, ,..
lie sank ininieuiately, an I
in Turner. Mrs. Belknap
popular teachers in our public school, i jllm;g
" 1 1 Ins uodv was rescuen a tew morocms
old home at Ooldendale, Wash., also , n,r ,h ,t t wUtfre ho SH!l,.
..:it...rnJiViniiiiv'ininHllanu4Atin(ll-a. I 1
Tho iuMtst H.vmpiitny is xttuitlea to
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! will aiionil ihn aumnmr 111 enutern Ore.
I Ron, returning to Turner in the early
fall.
Hollis Ransom is at Mill fity for a
few weeks while Freddie and Oarlyn
Ransom are spendiiig their vacation nt
Astoria and Seaside.
Mrs. (i. B. Cornelius received the nd
news of the death o'f Dr. Ash ford, hus
band of her niece. Etta Whitmau Ash
ford. Pr. -Asliford was a skilled physi
cian and will be grontly missed.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hansom have been
visiting friends and their dnuglifw-in-law,
Mrs. Edith Ransom, of Turner. Dr.
Rnusom was a practicing physician here
for years.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Thomnson enter
tained Miss Elizabeth Cornelius at their
country home this week. Miss Cornelius
reports that the fields of growing flax.
as to yields per acre and to fineness of
fiber, will place Mr. Thonin-snn in good
line to become the chnmpion flax grow
er in the county.
Irvin Robertson and Mr. Xnderman
both have new "Overbinds." Mr. Nn
derinnn lias two new autos this year, the
other being a Dodge.
John Cnnnnn has also purchased a
new car and has been seen running
about the streets of Turner, ouch round
with an increase of speed.
"Be careful John, or you will ex
ceed the speed limit."
Pineapple Juice Is
Fine for Stomach
his stricken parents here.
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l COURT HOUSE NEWS I
Willamette Valley
Fireman's Tournament
Association to Meet
The Willamette Valley Firemen's
Tournament association will hold its
annual meeting this year at Corvallis
on September 5 and tf. All entries for
the contests must be made by August
15th. . . .
The CorvalliB fire department invites
every department in the state to join
the contests. Besides the races and
contests, several of the best posted meu
in the country will attend and who will
be invited to speak on fire protection,
fire prevention aud tire fighting. The
social side of the meeting has not been
overlooked as arrangements have been
mnde for a receptiou, banquet and grand
ball.
Teams will be allowed to run with
their own equipment or will be furnish
ed, with equipment on request. Hose
must be tho standard 50 foot length,
stnndnrdthiekness ami .with the regula
tion full thread service coupling. Noy.-
A marriaKe license was issued yes-1 " " lu " "ul ,,,"
terdnv afternoon to Homer Carl beisy i 111 . . , ,
22, and Bertha Elvina Koth, 20, both1 1' race, areo include what Is term
of rratum: This morning a license was!'1 ,he Yor,k eeV ""' .
issued to Oswold Empev, 25, and Mnr- 'n 100 ' to a hydrant, and the
thn Kuhnke, 23, both of Salem. '"'h "'. ot 100 yarls
. :t a nydrant and the laying out ot JoO
V. W. fleer has begun suit in the! fv,'!,' l!08C; . , , , ,
circuit court to collect on n pro.nissorv T J "rd race s known as the hub
(,.., v a ii.,,. ,,i ti.o u.i and hub or race against tunc in which
Licenses to fish were, issued -yesterday
to E. M. Roland and l'ercy I'ugli
of Salem. A liceuso to bunt was . is
sued to (ieorge M. Elgin of Salem.
mount asked is ifiiOO with interest at Hi
nine men are allowed to a team. No. 4
Our customers; say XATOL PIXE-
API'EE f'KI'SIX COMI'Ol'XD made
Hi from juice of fresh pineapples, pure
; hcuic pepsin
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Dining Chairs
Of every description and
price from the plain hard
wood to the elegant quar
tered oak, at
98c to $5.75
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Sf GEER & KRUEGER
BcaBDaDBCaaDCBCDnnc3saoiDaESBBaaacDcancisacanncac3DDcaaB
n
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5
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ami other scientifically
recoiiiii.ed ingredients, is the finest
thing thiA have ever used for stomnch
trouble. We sell oOi-and 1.0(1 bottles
with n money back guarantee, but
those who try it say they would not
exchange, the benefit's derived for ten
times the cost. See what it will do for
von. .1. C. Perry.
Claxtar Items
Overlook the Principle In
volved In Their Greed .
for Business
Washington, July 25. That the Bri-
I have been niaintaiuiug Oermany 's trac le! League to raise funds for general re-
relations w ith South America and were; lief work. Squads will be detailed to
iu a position to do so only because they rope off the street and to care for the.
domiciled in u iieulral country. two entrances. Xot only will the club
With the boycott in force it is claim-, lU its shllri, in this pnr',ioi(. vmi llllt
ed that practically the nnlv competition i ., . . .. . . , ..
agniust American liusim-ss-would be re-i1 ""''-"bed for 100 ot the 2.,
moved and that the business outlook Tori' en!' . i ,i
Itawe banks which recently have estnb- . 'a,-v" V ' ,,u" H";
i- ui i . u v..i --I street tor. the ance am having placed
bshed branches in South Ame a and,,, ,.,;,, ,;,,, wi mllke 11(Mltll
are now training many e.np o yes in ? . rn,rairion ,,iK
New York for tha Held, would be - ,.!; is also given to the League,
terially brightened .. ; .,. J Manager tiralier of the Cherrian
In discussing the blaeyhst with be Ualld bas proillis(M , ,,Hy msi, (u,t.
bankers, the British officials pointed , fw ,,,,., The .!0(-rert ,, ,,,!,,.
out that there would be pract.ca ly no , iu lrhomyty at 8 oV0,k. For
diminution in American trade, but o.ilyithe enrTU ,.,,,,'veuieiice, tickets with
a transfer ot the business of foreign ;,.upollH (nr five ,an,.M wiu be
. firniM from the hovootted Louen to oth i .i .
tish blacvlist of American firms was;er8 I10t ulljer ,jan' 0u the othl.r ilali"" r' ''." r,n ",m " "u
... . . 1 . ... 7 " . ! . , I not. dance will be given an opportunitv
not published until the acquieseuce of they aid, the necessity uf British )nlv ouf of the ti-kcts, just for the
the approval of several large banking 1 f'f"' being relieved of the uncertain j K0Ol the ,.aufle A , Ju'.ph.me mes
iustitutions of New York had first been . character of the American connections, 1 8ft,e frlm llt .listrict this
discovered the accident aud eight men,
led by (iustave C. VanDusen, supcrin
tendent of construction, made u heroic
attempt to save the trapped men, but
v. ere themselves caught behind heavy
steel doors, which were automatically
locked by the nus pressure. VanDusen
was taken out unconscious, but alive at
H::iu a. nrT
The gas pocket wlilrh had nil the
power of the big gushers in commercial
fields near here, was struck by the
workmen who were digging with hand
shovels to extend the 10 foot tunnel
shoreward. There was no explosion,
workmen say.
Rescuers believe that most of tha en
tombed workmen are in the second com
partment behind two heavy steel doors.
Mike Keough, one of the first to vol
unteer with Foreman John Johnson to
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Claxtar,- Ore., July 25. Married,
Wednesday, July 10, Mr. Walter Isuacw
Newton, of Claxtar. to Miss Lena Cole
man, of Los Angeles, nt the home of
the bride's father, in Los Angeles. Mr.
Walter Newton is well known, having
been employed for some time nt the
Perkins hotel ill Portland. The bride's
father is one of the foremen employed
at the oil wells near Los Angeles. The
young couple will be at home at their
pleasant bungalow ut Ocean Park, Oil.,
after a short honeymoon. Mr. Walter
Newton is the eldest son of Air. and
Mrs. (!. I. Newton, of Claxtar.
Loganberries are being gathered in
immense quantities here this week. The
output from yurds here is being en re
tail LMitherc'il -and graded. Nothing
j but thoroughly ripe fruit being supplied
by the Kickman ynriis nere.
Many here plan to uttend Quinaby
camp meeting which opens Tuesday,
July 25, nt yuinnby park.
Mr. and Mrs. John Westlcy accom
panied by Mis. Alex S. Hidden and
Muster Merle Hidden, motored to Am
ity mid spent the week-end with Mr,
and Mrs. (ieorge Alderman, of Amity.
Attorney and Mrs. I. II. VanWiakle,
of Salem, motored out and took dinner
with Claxtar relatives this week. Mrs,
VanWtnkle is the niece of Mrs. John
Westlcv. of this place.
Archie Pot wind, together with his
wife and snitil) child, left this.week for
Salt Lake, I tnh, where .Mr. Pot wine
will be engaged in tunning neur that
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, formerly
of Hnyesville, are now pleasantly locat
ed at Imperial Valley, California. An
other well known Salem man who owns
(property there is Mr. Chns. Poyscr, who
is the uncle oi Mm, Jones.
Kaiser school house is being rapidly
! tint into place and all indications point
I to the conclusion that the new building
will be rendy for full occupancy.
I Mrs. Lee Yates and her two iliiugh
Iters, Miss Lily and Klsie Yates, visited
per cent from January 2ii, 1012
50 attorney fees. Foreclosure
mortgage is asked.
Iul, i is the Siniese race, No. 5, the hose coup-
of n! ""B race, anil -o. o is tne test ot t"
men in piitciiing a iciik in ine nose. rue.
two day's port will also include tha
A non suit was declared in the easel following contests: No. 7. hose and
of F. It. Wines Co. vs. Allen A. Kleslier ; bidder; .M. K, holder race; An. u, ladil. r
on motion of the defendant. This case, race; .No. 10, aorskey liox test; .No. II,
an appeal from justice court, was up in ! circulator no.zle; No. 12, water fight,
Dent, 1 of the circuit court yesterday ; nve men io me iciim; aho. i.i, am .yarn
afternoon. I Hash, que man Irom eaen department;
i .No. .14, relay race, lour men troin eacii
Arguments are being innde In tho' department.
use of (ion, ling vs. Covle, nil action! 1 1 -
to collect money, in the circuit court I The hngbsh language is estimated
this afternoon. i "e sposen ny iihi,oihi,oih people.
Next in order is the Herman language,
K. Otjeu which is spoken by 11.1,0(10,(1(10 people.
Alfred Ot-IThe others in their order are: Kussiuu
An order appointing It.
guanliaa of his minor sou.
jell, aged l.'l, has been iiiinle by Coun
ty Judge Hushey.
Alleging cruel and iiiiiiiuuii treat
ment, omelia :. ossalmaii has tiled
suit for divorce troin Joseph N. ( os-
su I inn n. The petition sets forth that
tho parties were married at Monmouth
in Dereinher, 1010; that plaintiff was
subjected to personal violence iiml a
bnsive language; that she was com
pelled to work for what money she hniljme)'
100,0110,000; French 70,0110.000; Itulian
n ad Spuuish 50,0110,000 each; and Por
tugese 25,000,000. In I SOI the F.ngl'di
language ranked fifth.
He who lives well is the best preach
er. ( 'ervantes.
"Will you he my wife?" .
"You must see mother first."'
"Yes, but suppose she doesn't refuse
Hurry!! Hurry!!
assured, was the statement made to the
Vnited Press today on good authority.
This fact is considered responsible for
there not being more
"h. hnnitffra tiiok rne sinna nnen ine.
wo. l,piti discussed that onlv ! interests which
required the publication of the
list.
This situation may result iu strong j i.n11,i
firms on the list. ! pressure being brought to bear on theof ejoviK
i stand when the j government by the powerful financial at th'e'j-am
will l;eneiit DV tlioi
ulack t mnritinir niiiimimtil tlmt imrtipM rpiiiur.
I I - l"
I ing :tu uf the tickets would be ou
to eniov the unique distinction
a bund concert and a dance
at the amp time.
enter the death hole, came out gasp
ing for breath. He said he recognized i Claxtar friends Sunday.
blacklist to prevent diastic
against Kngland being tuken.
those houses having a direct trading re
lntioo with fiermnnv aud whose busi-
- M:i:.., v.,ial
ness was pruuurn m n mn,.... . ( wn rt i
ll JTmau 8"""" ',hou,', be! Salem Rifle Club
When the question of the effect of
the blacklist on South American trade
mas reached the bonks referred to were
ronvinced that the Luited states would
action
Aids in Good Cause
The Salem Rifle dub with its 125
profit hr tho bovcott rather than suf-; members volunteered its services for
fer injuries. Mo'nv of the blacklisted i the dance to be given this evening on
firms, the British officials pointed out, j Court street by the falcm "Patriotic
(Coatlnued from page one.)
men went down the -shaft.
Early Story of Tragedy.
Fifteen workmen were overcome at
last night when gas burt into the
tube. Other workmen on the water crib
the two Imdics in the first compartment
as those of Superintendent VanDusen
and Harry Hatcher.
"It was about 9 o'clock when Fore
man Johnson telephoned down to the
men in the tunnel who had gone to work
Miss Tressa Hall spent the week at
Woodburti as the guest of her cousin.
Miss Margaret Hall.
(1. I. Newton, the depot agent o'f Clax
tar, has a badly sprained wrist to con
tend with this week caused by a fall re
nt 4 p. ni.," said Kenngh. "(Inn had ceived while placing new goods on high
been coming up through the shaft all
day. Then we suspected the worst.
Johnson went down the elevtor shaft
accompanied by a fireman. They call
ed for volunteers. Kight responded.
All who entered the tunnel got into
the chamber somehow and could not
get outv
"Then we knew something had hap
pened and we began to blow the whistles."
-shelves iu his store here,
Abuer McKnight is here from Polph,
Oregon, this week. Mr. McKnight brings
word that the farm house on his place
ut the coast was completely destroyed
hy fire two weeks ago. This is particu
larly a hardship nt this time as times
are unusually busy, and the home will
necessarily have to be rebuilt immendi
atcly. Hugh P. Allen has accompanied his
The Great Free Pants
Offer at the Scotch
Woolen Mills Store
Will
Soon
Close
Now
Remember you get an EXTRA PAIR of
Trousers absolutely Free with every
suit ordered now.
You cannot afford to miss this chance.
The same high-grade all wool materials.
The same low prices.
Remember the place.
Scotch Woolen Mills
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357 State Street
Salem, Oregon