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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, AUG. 14, 1916. THREE E If you have an eye on CONOMY You'll do your trading at GALE & CO S THE CHICAGO STORE NOTIONS 5c Pearl Buttons, doz....3c 10c Pearl Buttons, doz. . .5c 10c and 15c Fine Toilet Soap ................ 7c R. M. C. Crochet Cotton. .8c Safety Pins, 2 dozen 5c Dexter's Knitting Cotton, ball 4c 0. N. T. Thread 4c Hooks and Eyes, 2 doz. . 4c 15c Talcum Powder 9c Ladies' Fine Handkedchiefs 4c, 7c, 9c 75c Corsets, all sizes . . .49c $1.50 Corsets, all sizes. .98c Closing out Trimmed and Sport Hats, val. to $5, 98c 5c Lace Insertion, yard..lc ;; 6c Lace Edging, yard. . . .3c :: a. A A A A A A iliAAltlAliiiiiiiiiAAi TTTTTT1 tttTTTTTTtt tt t t t t t MMtMMMMtMtMMMMM BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS i In all the newest weaves. Serges, Gabardines, Poplins, Espingles, Velours and Fancy Mixtures, I priced extremely low, especially so when one con siders the quality and the present market condi- : : tions on this class of merchandise. . : : 36-inch Storm Serge, all colors, yard .48c 36-inch Fine French Serge, all colors, yard . . .48c 54-inch Extra Quality Storm Serge, yard . . , .89c 42-inch Espingle, yard 89c t. 36-inch black and white Check Dress Goods, yd 27c f 36-inch Fine Wool Batiste, yard 48c 58-inch Waffle Cloth, makes beautiful sport coats; regular $3.75, now 32.49 58-inch wide Bearskin Cloth, very special . . .$1.98 1 58-inch wide Fine Coating; regular $3.50,.. $2.19 I 27-inch Fine Messaline, now 68c New Sport Middies and Middy Suits In the newest green, rose, Copen and navy stripes, with collar, belt and pockets of white; open front styles, with or wtihout belts; all sizes. Middies at 49c, 98c, $1.89 and $1.39. SUITS AT $2.49 Hosiery and Underwear Priced to Suit You Children's Black Ribbed Hose 10c Children's fine Ribbed Cotton Hose 14c Children's Fine Ribbed Lisle Hose 21c Women's Lightweight Black Hose, very elastic 15c Women's Fibre Silk Hose 33c Women's Sleeveless Vests at .... 9c, 12c, 19c, 25c Women's Union Suits at 21c, 29c, 49c, 59c Muslin Underwear Pretty-Combinations 39c, 49c, 59c, 98c Gowns 79c, 98c Skirts 48c, 79c, 98c Corset Covers 29c Crepe de Chine Corset Covers t 88c, 98cl New Fall Suits $6.65, $9.65, $14.65 $1.50 Voile Waists 88c $1.25 House Dresses 79c $5.00 Middy-Sweaters $2.95 $6.00 White Serge Waists. . .$1.98 Large size Bed Spreads 74c Seamless Sheets, 72x90 . . .59c 36 inches wide Fine Bleached Muslin 9c 8-4 heavy quality Bleached Sheeting . 29c 36 inches wide Percale, all colors, yard 11c 36 inches wide New Striped Suitings 27'2c 25c White Lace CJoth for dresses . and waists, yard ,9c Prices Cuit In every depart ment of our big Store 36 inches wide Curtain Scrim, yard 17c Men's Sox, black and tan 9c Men's Work Sox ...5c Men's Sport Shirts .59c $1.00 and $1.25 Boys' Knee Pants 45c and 65c Men's Balbriggan Underwear, garment 19c Men's Balbriggan Union Suits 59c Men's B. V. D. and Porosknit . . Union Suits 79c Men's Handkerchiefs, ea. 4c, 7c, 9c Men's President Suspenders.. 19c Men's Fine Dress Shirts . .59c, 98c Men's 25c Garters 14c Men's Cashmere & Lisle Hose 19c GALE CO THE CHICAGO STORE, CORNER COMMERCIAL AND COURT STREETS, SALEM, OREGON TELLSJJF MUTINY Bark Callao Calls for Help But Tugs Try In Vain to Locate Her San Frauci-sco, Aug. i. Mystery sur rounding tlie bark Callao deepened to day when repeated wireless calls and a search by Red Stank tugs tailed to lo cate the missing craft which Just night wirelessed that the crew had mutinied. Bound for New Yor.v ostensibly with a cargo of oil and barley the vessel was last heard of 25 miles south southeast of the lightship. All night three tugs nosed through the fog off the gate iu a vain attempt to pick up the supposedly help less craft. j The mystery of the alleged nfutiny i may be divulged through the personnel i of the crew three Teutons, three Bri I .:,.. ...i i, . ;.,.! a ,,.;. cans and believed to be British sub jects. George MeNear, agent for the ship, toduy declared the vessel may have put to sea again after the trouble was quell ed but added that if such was the case the captain would probably have wire lessed his action. A number of tugs with steam up are anuitiug unolher flash from the Cnllnn before putting to sea again to give aid. Tugs Could Not rind Her. San Francisco, Aug. 14. Groping blindly in the impenetrable fog off the Goldeii Gate the tugs Reliance, tjuccn and Sea Rover searched today in vain for the three masted bark Callao whose cnptniu wirelessed during the night that his crew had mutinied and asked for nid. Aside from a few brief radio grams telling of the trouble, no word came out of the fog to solve the mystery or to give the exact location of the vessel. Captain Tallin's first radio merely stated the fact of the mutiny, a second asked for a tug and a third repeated tliese messages, adding that the vessel was "six miles Booth of lightship with no anchorage." The Reliance sped for the Inst named location, but in the heav iest fog of the year was unable to find the bark. It was rumored along the water front today that the crew mutinied in the be lief that the cargo of wheat and oil wbf intended ultimately to reach the war ships of ojie of the warring Ktirnpcnn powers. The Sen Rover returned to port early today and reported its failure to lo cate the Callao, after searching all night, George W. McNenr nnd company agents for the owners or tlie ship, de clared today he mid received otticial word of the mutiny. Special Prices on all Summer Clothing Come Here and Save Money Brick Brothers The House That Guarantees EYwy Purchase or (CoBtlnned from page one.) All at- nd in the region of Fleury, tnekirwere repulsed. The success of the new French thrust north of the Somme in Saturday and the British in yesterday's Tightiig, General Hnig reported this morning. . South of Ypres the British carried out a successful raid without loss. - Mining activity in this neighborhood was ubo to the advantage of the British. The German Version. Berlin. Auir. 14. Kcniilsa of Russian Sunday's fighting increases the peril of j attacks on practically every front was the Germnn line from Combles to Pe-1 announced in official statements from ronne. Ihe capture of the villages of -ianiepas and Clery, necessary to an ad vance n gin n st 1'eronue from the north is believed eertnin under the next great French blow on the front. The Hermans bombarded the French lines around -Maurepus heavily last niglit. They are expected tu launch a Ihe German and Austrian war offices made public today. The German war office , announced that Rnssinn detachments which captur ed .Munasterr.yska, northeast of Stauis lau, made vain attacks west of the town and were repulsed with jreat losses. Strong enemy attacks neir l.up nnd heavy counter attack to batter in the I Graherkg and' in the region-. of SUrobio wedge thrust into the line and it is pos-j wa. the Oginaki canal and smith of sinie this ciinniinading preceded a strong 1 1.uke W ynonowskoje were repulsed infantry attack. STATE NEWS Ashland Tidings: .fumes Jlnttingly appeared before the Commercial cjub at Monday's meeting and asked the club for its co-operation in the enter tainment of the old soldiers and sail ors of southern Oregon and north ern California who will be here for n few days' riinion, beginning Septem ber 11. The encampment will be held in cliautiunpiu park and over two hun dred G. A. H., Spanish war veterans, Indian war veterans mid pioneers are expected from ull over the adjoining counties. Tlie Commercial club appoint ed a committee to assist in arranging for the entertainment of the visitors Italy Just Beginning. Loudon, Aug. 14. "Italy is only now beginning to put forth something like her real strength," cabled Lord North cliffe; who is viewing the operations around tioritz, in uu article published by the Times today. "She has much reserve. "Yet there should be no mistake about the strength of the Austrinns' defensive organization. The Austrian front line (on the Curso plateau) has been blasted and drilled out of lime stone rock with machinery similar "On the 'front of Arch 3uke Carl," said an Austroiiiu official statement is sued last night, and telegraphed hero tsday, "our troops maintained their po sitions southeast of Vorochty against violent enemy attacks which failed com pletely. West of Stunislnu two Russian divisions were repulsed in violent fight ing continuing dny and night. Kast of the Dniester only minor detachments were engaged. "On the front of Hindenbiirg, wist nnd northwest of Znlncae, (Serelh rivor sector) Colonel General BneliniKrniolli once more repulsed Russian mass nt- In the district of Brodv a Kns- t lint used in mnking tunnels. Sniper isinn Albntros neroplune was shut down loouers ore armored witk iron plates aninfire by an Austrian flyer. inch thick, cemented into rock." Because many men on both sides have worked in America, the Italians are fre quently able to converse with their pris oners in Kuglish interspersed with Am erican slang, Lord Xorthcliffe wired. - Germans Retake Trench. London, Aug. 14. The Germans gain ed a temporary footing last night m t rem Ties west of l'oziercs, enptured by "Engagements in the Volhvnia nd stnchoil sectors have ended temporarily. It is stated with certainty that during the last attacks which failed complete ly against the Stochod front, nil purls of the Russian guard were used and Hint the guard suffered heavier losses thnn any other "formation." All the home nows while you lire sway. Phone 81. Yamhill Xews-Heporter: Tt. M. Ho sensteel. associute i publisher of the News-Reporter, is enjoying a miieh needed outing. Me and .M. II. .Miller, of this citv, went to Wnrrenton, Dr., and while there were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Weeks, former residents of MeMjnnvillc, who did everything in their )iower to make their stay tu Wnr renton delightful. .Mr. Miller ami Mr. Weeks are interested in cranberry marshes near that place. The cranber ry bog consists of nbout 4S acres, is' platted, and a portion of it has been! sold. It was ipiite an experience fur Mr. Rosensteel to go to the marsh! where the cranberries grow in a bog; whii-h exnerts think well adapted toi that particular iruit. t State House News '" The ear shortage on the Southern Pa ifie railway north of Portland con tinue to grow, according to reports re eivd at the office of the public serv ice commission. The present shortage is given as 051. Application from Dalles City to the public service commission for permis sion to establish a crossing over the tracks of the O.-W. R. Jt X. company at the junction of Jefferson and First treets has been acted upon favorably by the commission. Favorable action has also been taken by the commission in the application of Gilliam county for authority to cross the tracks of the O.- W. R. fc.N.-at Blalock station. Per mission is granted to construct both crossings at grade. Hop Picking by First acreage this year, according to the - News-Reporter saying tbut Tt'l acres CamIamLam DxiIiaUIa '.within a radius of five miles of Jlc 01 OePiemDer I rODaDie Minnvilte have been taken out. and alsa An application, oy i naries t,oopey, or inai a numoer or growers around Day- Portland, for water rights on both j A report has gained circulation that ton, Wheatland and Ballston have plow &ultnomah creek and Peterson creek hop picking in the Independence section Jed up their yards. Independence Muii has been referred by the state engineers j will not begin until the middle of Sep-, itor. to the attorney general. It is C'oopey 's i tern her. There is nothing in the gen- stated intention to develop about 400 , cral condition of the vines to indicate Dq1 -f CnlJiare Unm. horsepower from the creeks in question that the picking season will be delayed,! Oil 01 ijOIUIClS HUUiC and to use the. water for domestic sup- for any such length of time. A period; ply, the cost of the development being of hot weather for the remainder of the estimated at fiO.OOO. Multnomah creek mouth would bring most of the yards ; K. B. Goodiu, secretary of the state was withdrawn from appropriation by into picking condition before Septem-; board of control, was at Roseburg yes tbe last legislature in order that the ber 1. Spraying is general this week. : terday, called there by the fire which scenic beauty of the falls might be It is not thought that there w ill be r dest roved a portion of the soldiers' preserved. Cooiey claims his plan would much of a shortage in pickers this year. home Saturday night. The fire was in no way affect the scenic beauty of Representatives of the government la-1 caused by a defective furnace pipe, and the falls. ' ibor bureau were here last week, con- completely destroyed the chapel, the loss 1 4 f erring with growers and declare they being approximately 1,0(10. It is not Don't forget your friends on their will be able to place a number of j considered probable that the building vacation they will want to see a home workers, if required. jwill be rebuilt before the next session paper. Phona 81. i am'"" coul,'y na decreased its bopjof the legislature. Destroyed by Fire ii, secretary of the state Med ford Kuu: The fame of Ihe Me.l- ford baud is growing. An engagement that wouW cover a whole week has been offeird by the i hctco Carnival as sociation of Urookings, Oil., tor the first week in September. It is not like ly that the trip will materialize, as most of the members could not leave their business and work for that long a IS period. It is possible trial a series of coni'erts will lie given in i.nnia pnrn,i Anshland, in the near future. S Beet Pulp I I We now have new crop Beet Pulp in stock and can fill your orders. Beet Pulp has proven one of the best dairy feeds on the market and at the pres ent price of mill feed, the most profitable to use. You will always find our prices right. D. A. White & Sons Phone 160, 251 Sfate Street, Salem, Oregon ' 11111111 HOP TICKETS llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 11111111 llllllll Two and a quarter miles of Pacific!;; highway between Latham and Divide jS will be built this summer, jointly by IS the count v and the stule, according to a contract sinned by the Lane county jS count and W. (). Clark, assistant en-;S gineer for the state highway comniis- g sinn. This Is a niece of entirely neWiS construction and will take place of ajS similar stretch now tn use, oui imis roule of which is undesirable, says the S Cottage Grove Sentinel. The new route's will parallel the noutnerii i hciiic niu-: way track all the way nnd will elinil-;S mite a verv dangerous crossing. This S improvement has been contemplated S for a number of years. The road will he grentlv shortened and several grades S eliminated. The highway will go be- s low the railroad tracks at the southern s end of the Improvement in order to S eliminate a crossing and will put the s road in an almost straight line from s Cottage Grove to Divide. Lake Comity Kxnmiiicr: Having ilem- s onst rated, with the assistance of one S of the leading batters of the country, S that jnckriibbit fur is suitable for the. manufacture of felt hats, Represents-1 S live Sinnott, of Oregon, intends now S to interest various other aatters in this s local source of raw material in the S hope ef building np widespread de-'S mniiil for .jack rabbit for this winter. S you Need 'Em We Print 'Em IllilllllllllliHIII We Print 'Em Right We Price 'Em Right IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI 'Nuf Sed ! niiiiiiniHiiiiiii a 3 s s 5 Journal Want Adi Get Results. 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