Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, July 27, 1916, Image 3

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Daily capital journal., July 27, 1916, Page THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textf THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON', THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1916. THREE YOU'LL PROFIT By Buying Furniture and House Furnishings AT SALE PRICES . FOR TWO MORE DAYS Friday and Saturday There will be Sensational Selling as our Sale Closes Saturday 15c Curtain Scrim now . .Qg 85c Rag Rugs now .... (J5c $2.25 Pillows, pr., now J$ $1.75 Dining Chairs - $1.15 $7.50 Vacuum Swe'p'r $3 75 $2.50 Yum Yum Sp'gs $ $7.50 Baby Crip ..... $575 $10.00 Colonial Rug . . $7.75 $11 Cot. Felt Mattress $2 Wool Nap Blanket $145 $6.50 Perf 't'n Oil St've $45 $2.50 Breakfast Table $195 42-piece Dinner Set . . $3 35 $3.00 Sanitary Couch $2.45 $18.00 Cedar Chests $14 25 $9.50 Steamer Trunk $7 35 $65 Sewing Machine $45.00 $7.00 Writing Desk ..$5.50 $4.00 Coil Springs... $2.95 $6.00 Library Lamps $4 75 60c Madras Drapery . . 33c 90c Printed Linoleum . . 70c $14.75 Oak Dining Table $935 $45 Steel Range now $35.75 $5.00 Oak Rocker . . . $3 35 RrTrSre DAYS REMOVAL SALE Two Days in which to take advantage of DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS. If you are not ready we will hold any article bought for later delivery. Buy now at SALE PRICES. See our windows, note our prices and read our ads. Come Tomorrow. Buffets and China Closets Regular $12.50 Buffets, two small and one large drawer, two cabinets, French plate mirror, top plate rail. Very Special $3.75 $25.00 All Solid Oak large size Buffet, plate mirror, two small and one large drawer, two cupboards SI 9.75 $18.00 Oak China Closet, French plate glass, three shelves $14.35 $22.50 Quartered Oak China Closet, a beauty, for $17.85 n BRASS AND IRON BEDS Regular $6.00 Steel Enamel Beds, full or three-quarters size now $4.95 Regular $9.50 Steel Enamel Beds, 2-in. continuous posts, large filling rods, sale $5.95 $16.50 Brass Beds, new de signs, satin finish . . - SI "THE FREE" Sewing Ma chines, usually sold on con tract at $55.00 .... "THE FREE" Cabinet Sew ing Machines, regular $65 value now - $45.00 $27.50 Improved Sewing Machine. , Mellville $21.75 $2.50 Hardwood Sewing Rockers 3 styles, now $1.95 cd $5 Oak Rockers H in s a d d 1 e or leather seat; O sate price $3.35 & $17.50 Quarter ed Oak Rocker, leather seat $13.75 GET IT FREE At the close of our sale Saturday night we will give ABSOLUTELY TREE A $35.00 Rocker, Buggy. Refrigerator, Rug or Baby See them In our window. $22.50 Tapestry Rug $17.50 $35 Bed Davenport $27.75 $15.00 Chiffonier .. . $11 7C $9.50 Steel Enamel Bed...... $6.95 $5.50 Kitchen Treas're $4.35 $14.50 Refrigerator $10.25 $5.00 Combination Mattress $3.85 $12.50 Oak Dresser ..$975 $3.50 Feather Pillows, ' Pr $2.65 $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum. . 99c $19.50 Electric Vacuum Cleaner $14.85 $2.50 Sewing Rockers $9.50 Perfection Oil Stove $6.95 $1.50 Suit Cases, 26-in. 95c $13.50 Baby Go-Cart $J0.25 $20 Library Table - $15.25 $12.50 Buffet, special $8J5 $21.50 Office Desk . $16.95 $2.50 Screened .Safe.. $1.95 $22.50 Refrigerator $15.75 $11.50 Fiber Rugs - - .$8.95 $2.50 Oak Dining Ch'r $195 $7.50 Writing Desks. .$5 75 $9.50 Music Rack ....$7.50 $3.75 Couch Covers ..$2.95 $5 Vacuum Sweeper $2.50 But 3 More Days Buy Now and Save Good Dollars GEER & KRUEGER MOOSE BUILDING Cor. Court and High SALEM, OREGON Berry Pickers, Attention! Come in Saturday Visit our Store and be convinced that you get more new and up-to-date Merchandise for your money at Brick Bros. Men's and Boys' Clothiers and Furnishers. The House that Guarantees Every Purchase Corner State and Liberty Streets. Salem, Oregon RUSSIANS GET (Continued from page one.) Franklin J. Miller Writes from the Front The following letter from Venule tin I J. Miller of Company M to hi. father j '"'XV'Ar'TVIl a"J 7"h "' , !.,.,..., Apparently there was a lull in the) in the ci y gives an insight as to the in fun try attacks along the. British. Il'te ot the Bohher on the Mexican trout to.lay. Feverish netirity iu border. He writes in pnrt; , throwing up entrenchments an.l cim- I "We are at Inst settled into the 1 solidnting their Rains will he noc'es- i.. in nil- ui rump at j aim ny nnnnugn sury so that the Hritisli can success- I iiiimiiiii i nr ii 1 1 mmmtTr-f-'iny-- in-th '-'"'-"""""rTITnn runiiiii ii nm s m mmi nJ Willamette Valley News Tuesday from a several week's visit with relatives in California. , Miss Florence Kopnn of Corvallis was an over Sunday visitor with friends n ml relatives in Dallas. If. C. Seymour of Corvallis was a Dallas visitor this week. Mr. Sevmour DALLASJTEMS (Capital Journal Special Service) Hollas, Dr., July 27. Dallas' base ball team was defeated on the local .rAimilu Kiimlfiv fiftai-nonn III' tlm Per- rvdale team v a score of 5 to 3. Thewn,1 tormerly county school superm tTinie was quite interesting from start tcnilcut of J oik county, to finish and was witnessed by an en- ' . 1 uKh t,,e l"R"err.V king of thusiastic crowd of spectators. The r ails ( ity was a county seat visitor l'-,,-,lol, .., kna l.lnv nir .mo, me nrl UI UlO wee. liall this season ami out of 30 games' played has lost only one. Manager: Kersey ot the locals promises another good game .Sunday with a Salem team. Recruiting Officer Here Captain J. B. Hihlmrd head of a re cruiting party was in this city this week endeavoring to raise, men. to fill up the ranks of the Third Oregon reg iment now at Palm City, California. The list of volunteers from this city for tie proposed new regiment to be raised by Col. C, W. (iaiitenbein of Portland were turned over to Capt.j Hibbard who hoped to induce some of them to enlist with the company now at the front. Some forty more men are needed to recruit Company L up to the full war strength. j Stayton News Items (Capital Journal Special Service.) Stayton, Ore., July 27. (ins Trask and Charles Stnbb left on Tuesday for a visit in eastern Oregon. ueorge iveecn visneu nome ruuoiiy, returning Monday to his duties as n jur or in the federal court in Portland. Dr. and Mrs. B. I.. Steeves, of Sn- W. .1. Kearth weut'to Portland the'.. passed through here this week on first of the week on a short business trip. P. A. Finseth of the Bee Hive store was a Portland business visitor this week. W. V. Fuller, fire warden for Polk county is in the Siletz Basin this week. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Hadley and son Robert, of Portland, were Sunday and Monday visitors at the U. S. Lougliary home on Oak street. Mrs. T. V. Nordby and son, Tom my, of Portland arc guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Allgooil. Von Casey of San Francisco was a visitor this week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Casey. Miss Klva Lucas is visiting this week at the home of Miss Ruby Ijiw rence near Monmouth. 1.. (.Serliiiger, Jr., of Portland is .in the city looking lifter business inter est f - r Miss Marie. Griffin lias secured a po sition on stenographer at the Oregon power company omee m this city ana hairman of the Polk county central committee mm a Dal las visitor Tuesday. vesterdav. The indications nra that he i will have a fine crop if it ever units J raining. I Mr. and Mrs. Kail tiardiiier are visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lewis. Our Fruitlnnd friends who got their hay "soaked" can console themselves with the fact that the condition is quite general, in the valley at least. It even rained in Bethel. The Bethel haymakers got their hay dried out in good shape and have it all in the stack. The hay was not damaged very much except in appearance and it is thought thnt the color will be improved when the hay goes through the sweat. The hay crop in the valley is believed to bo quite short this year and for this and other reasons there will be consid erable grain cut for hay. F.ven so tnere will be less hay than usual in Bethel. But perhaps, when the liny is all made the shortage may not be so their way home from their camp near Mehaina, in the Taylor grove. , Miss Huth Bov and a company of girl friends enmo home Monday from camp gr,,t ni) , 1)f U8 woul, like in i lie i u i uir grove ncur .mciihiiih. The K. B. I.nckhart family is visit ing -Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Trask at Ly ons. . M. H. Titus nutood to Lyons Sunday to visit his siRter, Mrs. J. Johnson. Fine large new steps nnd platform have been placed before the door of the Macleay Items - (Capital Journal Special Service) Macleay, Or., July 27. Karl (lard ner of Macleay is visiting at. the old Methodist church. The church plant win ilinmc place this week. be painted. . Julius Jasmer sold ix hogs Tuesday Jt is reported that K. L. Putnam, pas-1 receiving more than li0 for the load. News from Jefferson Sheriff Catches Deserter. Sheriff J. W; ' Orr delivered this week to the I'. 8. army officers at Vancouver, Washington, Jack Kay n deserter. Ray's arrest occurred on the road from Dallas to Salem last Friday, work, this week fternoon a the shenf was going to "j c Talbott) ,.hairl away from the state reformatory. Word had reached the sheriff's office of the desertion of Ray nnd as he had relatives in this county it was sup posed that he would make- for this inir't of the conntrj'. I" passing a ma .. . . - i i r r.. . ' .. l '. ' Jivi. m. rt.. (Capital Journal Special Service.) nized young Ray and followed him into', -'"terson, ore Ju.y Salem. He was arrested. and brought.1""' purchased the flouring mill at Keio ba.k to Dallas and lodged iiuthe eoun- n1 he "dh faoi.i'y f oo" wove ty basUle awaiting word from army t0ores!dS: . r I , n officials at Vancouver. Ray enlistdl '.Mrs. Tearl Kent EmnTons, of Oregon in tie regular army on February 8th, I City, rnt TM'k e1niw'tB wJtie. of this rear and deserted March 13, a , Herman Plunkett left Tuesday, for .little over one month from the time of n air sanitarium . where he ha enlistment accepted a position as dairyman., v nr A,en n(, famiiy of Min City, Bear Killed by Woman '" have been visiting Mrs. Allen's parents, While out after blackberries in" the Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Looney. Jsileti Basin. Mrs. Frank Hinshaw of j Miss Mary Chute will return from Falls Citv killed a black war mat naa r.ugenu me mni ui u , ure m entered the brry patch for the purpose of securing a good breakfast. With Mrs. Hinshaw was Mrs. Frank Hayden a. resident of the Basin. , County Roads all Oiled The Star Transfer comiany has fin ished the oiling of the county roads for this year and they are declared to be the best roads in the state outside of Portland. Mrs. .1. C. Schultz and granddaugh- has been attending summer school Mrs. Alice Kent left Monday for Cor vallis, where she will work in a etore. (). W. Humphrey is having an unpleas ant attack of rheumatism sod will soon leave for some hot springs in the hope thnt it will hene'fit him. "One reason, doctor, the boy is so nervous is that he has the aviation fever." "Ah! that accounts for his rise in tor of the Christian church, will accept a pastorate in another part of the stuto in the near future. Mrs. Stanley A. Starr, of Stayton 's 10 cent store, spent Sunday in Portland. She returned Monday evening. , Mrs. Arch Casprll has been visiting at Cascadia. . The mother of Mrs. Ben Hchaefer, who has been visiting here expects to return to her home iu Talent, southern Oregon, this week. , ; Fred Lcgg, the architect of Rnlcm, passed- through here this week in his Studebaker, bound for the Mehnma country. Onie Martin and W. W. Taylor mo tored to Silver Creek Falls Sunday. Kach returned with a nice basket of the finny beauties. ' Klnio Wright was n Salem visitor Snndoy afternoon. F. K. (ioodell may be seen almost any day hauling iu I, mils of that de licious fruit, loganberries- from his yard. He reports a guod yield. EVENING SERVICES TO END The pleasant Sunday evening service which have crowded the First Congre gational church to the. doors every Huu- Mrs. Anne Stayton 's home was the i day evening for months past w ill be mecca Wednesday afternoon for the wo-appropriately ended, for , the season men interested in the temperance move- 'Sunday evening next, when Salem peo ple will tie given tne opportunity ot sceiug .the beautiful Biblical picture, "From the Mauger to the Cross." In order that everybody who cares to do ment. Bethel News ECO. ADVERTISES "PHEZ" Puts Up $5,000 for Page Ad in Saturday Evening Post and Will Repeat . When reading your Saturday Kven ing Post of t'nis week just turn to page lU nnd there niii lie found a ", mill investment of Snlem money. It is an actual fact that it costs exactly '),(MJO to advertise a full page in the Post for one issue only. The ii.i,(NIU of Salem money is in vested in the one page ad Cor the one issue of the Post by the Pheasant Fruit Juice company, and the, business management regard the investment so satisfactory according to II. S. (lile, that another full page ad will npcar August I'-' and another August 2l, and still another at a later date, all at the rate of live thousand a page. Moreover, before an u, is accepted by the Curtis Piihlishinir comiinuv. n Itnoroiigh investigation is made of the merits of the proposed advertisement, and this was the experience of the Pheasant Fruit Juice company. Af ter application for the advertisement was made, the Curtis jiublisliiub com pany sent, their experts to insect the Salem factory. Then when they be come convinced that Pliea was all that was claimed for it and that the Pheas ant Fruit Juice company was a reliable institution, the advertising contract was made. In Oregon, :iil,000 Saturday Kveuiug Posts are sold, not very inany com pared to the total circulation of about two million ami a quarter. On a basis of five readers to the innga.ino, the advertisement of Phey. will be rend this weJt by about ten and a half mil- j lion people. Tim Phcz management figure that a thirst for loganberry i we may move to Imperial Bench about i three miles from here and at the ocean. 'The water seems wanner there than nt ! Xew port. "Vesterday we were issued cots and i kahki breeches. Some of the boys have . been issued new shirts, underwear, I socks and shoes. I The boys are all well and in good health. Several of them have gone to San Diego to see the sights nnd some to Imperial Beach to bathe. Our mas cot, the goat, which was born July 4 of i this year, is gnuving and seems happy. "The money you sent me certainly comes in handy. I spend it for can dies, cookies and such things ns the i!ies does not seem to fill us up. Must of the boys have to run a credit nt the canteen. 1 do not know when pay day is nor does anybody. "It rained some the other night and we wire told it was the first rain in July for the past 11 years. The weath er is cool au, cloudy. "Hero is the general orders for the day, giving you an idea of how we ' spend the time: I First cull, ."irJil u. in. March ;:.m a. in. Keville 11:11.") n. in. Assembly Ii:l"i n. in. Mess il:4."i a. in. Sick call 7:1." n. m. Staples 7:20 a. in. Assembly 8:0(1 a. in. Recall f rom drill I !: a. m. 1st Sgts. call 1 1 :.'10 a. m. Mess 12:00 noon Fatigue I :'-M p. in. Sick call 1M0 p. m. School call 1:1") p. in. Assembly 2:00 p, m. Mess ":' p. 1st call retreat (when we pa.adc) .'. 11:1") p, Assembly P- ' Retreat". 0:40 p. m. Adj. cull formation regiment l:i0 p. '. 1st call, guard mount, imme diately after retreat. As sembly ') minutes later. Tattoo .. 0:00 p. in. Call to quarters P- ' Tnis 10:011 p. in. Saturday Inspection. First call S:.W a. ni. Assembly X:4." a. Roll most any time. Independence Items (Capital Journal Special Service.) Independence, Ore., July 7. Miss Lcnna (irniubo, of MeMinnville, is the guest of Miss Zelpha Cross this week. Moss Walker motored to MeMinnville on Sunday. He wns accompanied by K. M. Young ami wife, .Mrs. r wmtenker nnd Misses Zclphn Cross and Pearle Percival Dr. C. F. Cropp ami Dr. R. K. Du gaiimi took in the auto races at Port- In ml on Sunday. J. W so may nave a , oppor.un.iy to see mis jmVo ,.. ,)e ,.r()lU,lI , ,,, , Kiniiu ,i,iuic me nun mil uc nuunu (Capital Journal Special Serviee.) Bethel, Ore., July 27 The following"! on Saturday evening as well as Sunday, Bethelites rare picking logans at the I The doors o'f the church will be open Koff k Downing yard Walter Vander- on each evening at 7 o'clock and at beck, Harlan Hoffman, Christine Bshn sen, Rose Battalion, Christine Batta-ion the screen. On Sunday evening the lion, Minnie Battalion and 'the Kotii ; service will begin at :.JO with the pic a few hundred thousands and thnt be fore the advertising campaign in end ed, there will be a demand for Phez lot il'ur. strnrr l.u A..:.A ..n.... 8 o'clock "the picture will he thrown', V- Anyhow, the Pheasant Fruit luice coniiany of Salem is willing to ter, Miss Grace Stock well, , returned jterapcrature." Baltimore American. I family." It is thought that the picking will last for about a ween yet. ; The ball game Sunday was the best of the season although the score was 5 to 4 in favor of Silverton. O. L: Burhaker, Claud Page, Arthur Page and Mr. Nelson expect to go to tne coast soon. ' Mrs. Ada Knpplien Zosel was visiting friends in the neighborhood the "first of the week. Mr. Zosel is with the O. N. O. on the Mexican border.' Max Kopplien is working in a nur serdy in California and Arthur is log ging in Kings valley. ' I.. A. Rautenburg sawed wood Yor .t(r. Fuestman yesterday. Mr. Battalion was spraying his hops ture at 8. It will take two hours to run this beautiful film. ' The picture is a Paramount produc tion and in order to produce it that company vpeot 4100,000 sending a com pany to Palestine where they spent nearly a year in arranging the picture. Saturday evening Dr. Ross T. Mcln tire and Mr. Oscar B. fliugrich will sing a duet and on Sunday evening Madame and Florence Hnlliday Hnight will each sing a solo. The pleasant Sunday evening serv ices will be resumed as soon as the pas tor of the church returns in September from his vacation. Journal Want Ads Get Results. take a chance nt it to the extent of advertising several times in the Sat urday Kvening Post at the rate of .", UOO a page for each issue. NEW MATRON AT PENITENTIARY Mrs. W. B. Pope, recently appointed Hon " on Tuesday. to succeed Mrs. Cornelius as matron nt the state ienitentinry, has assumed the duties of the position. The resigna tion of Mrs. Cornelius docs not take effect until August I, but ns she desir ed to go earlier arrangements were made to that end. Ill, m. fully withstand the Herman counter attacks aad until this digging is uc complished, it is not expected that, there will lie another forward drive. German Story of Day Berlin, July 27. Repulse of a Hrit isli leconnoitering attack southwest" if Wnrnoton.Mienr Riehhourg ami fai!uro of French assaults around Hurlcaux and Floury were reported in the tier niiin official statement today. The war office likewise reported fu tile Russian attacks at bloody cost a, round Schitschara and west "of Beres tecy.ko, "A British recoonoilering uttacfc southwest of Warneton and near Rich bourg was repulsed," the statement-asserted. "A French attack northeast of Har leaux failed and attacks against Cold Height and I'lcury were repulsed. Be tween the Ancre nnd the Sonime there was intense artillery tiring during thu ' , . '.. "West of PoV.feres i greiiado attack wus repulsed. - . .... "Around Schitschara a Russian at tack proved futile. West of Beres leczko the enemy was likewise san guintirily repulsed." The Eugliah Version l,(iii,l,in, July 27. Hand to hand en counters with the Hermans nail an ac tive artillery jioomliug continuing throughout the night was reported to day by (ien. Ilaig. He said the Tu tons were using quantities . of tear shells. "No event of importance" was re ported by tile Hritisli commander iu chief. " Throughout the night," he said, "our artillery nas active. We iliu- ued to press the enemy in lianil to hand encounters nt various points. Klscwhere the enemy wns using gas ami tear producing shells. There was no event of importance.'' Austrian! Retreating. Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, l J., July 7. Retirement of Austrian troops south of l.eszenyow before a superior force of the enemy was announced iu the Vienna communique of July II, tele graphed here today. The war officii statement continues: " Very violent attacks by nrtilleiy fire iu the vicinity of Rudzivillov re sulted iu insigiiificunt Russian advant ages. "On the Ilaliun front ut Vnlsuganti the Italians ceased their uttucks, nod artillery duels lira now going on. On July 4 the enemy's losses before one sector on this front were 1,200 to l.JioO dead and wounded." Mt. Angel News ("Capital Journal Special Service.) . Mt. AiiL'el. Ore.. Jolv 27. Mr. in,, I Bewle'v motored to New port '.Mrs. F.dwnrd Fisher and small son of on Saturday. He was accompanied by, Ohio, are visiting ut the homes uf the Mrs. S. Cox and Mrs, R. C, Stunts and little son, Mr. W. H. Block visited friends in MeMinnville over Sunday. C. W. Irvine and family, and Mrs. Florence Whitenker motored to Me Minnville on Sunday. Mr. P. H. Burnett, of MeMinnville, is visiting nt the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. S. Hayes, this week. . Mr. O. F. Cosper, nianuger of the telephone com puny, accompanied zy his wife, returned home from Portluud Monday, after a few days' visit there. Misses Zclpha Cross, l.eiina (Irnnibo, ami Pearle Percival motored to Salem on Tuesday. Miss Kiln Robinson brought her moth er, Airs. M. A. Robinson, home from Portland on Monday evening. Mrs. Rob inson has been at the uod Mumuritun hospital for several weeks. We are glad to hear thut she is much Improved in health now. Mr. O. W. Conkey and wife went to Solum to attend "The Biith Oj. a Nn- Doa't forget your friends on their vacation they will want to see a home paper. Phone 81. Mr. J. O. Mcintosh motored to Sulem on Wednesday. He wus accompanied by Mrs. McINutosh, Mrs. A. D. Davidson, nnd Mrs. P. I.. Hedges. They utteuded "The Birth of a Nation." Mrs. R. W. White returned home from Salem on Tuesday, wierc she has bcn visiting friends. Have the Capital Journal follow you during your vacation. Phone 81. Kbners. .Mrs. Fisher is the yuungost sister of the Kbner brothers, Mrs. Van Button and children liuvo gouo to the bench for a short vacation. Kleopha Keller, who is staying in : Portliinil, spent tlio week-end at homo. The Misses Klizubeth and Helen Kob cr arc spending a few weeks at the beaches iu the vicinity of Tillamook. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kebvr are also at the coast near Tillumook. Miss Gertrude Schwab cume homo from Portluud Saturday and returned ' Sunday eveuing after spending the day ' at Horse Shoe lake. Last Sunday the Knights of Colum bus with their futilities and friends," spent a very enjoyable day at Homo Shoe lake. . , " ; Mary Kramer returned with her ' cous ins to Chicago, where she intends to stay for a year or more. , Rivers and Harbors Bill Signed by President Washington, ,Tnly 27. Presideu't Wil son today signed the rivers and harbors bill, appropriating approximately -)2.-000,000 for the continuance of old pro jects and a few new ones. "Do you take plenty of active exer ciser' "Well, the street where I live is v favorite one for auto speeders."