Daily capital journal., June 01, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

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THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OHEGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1917.
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By ALINB THOMPSON
Mr. and Mrs. David B. Mackie and
Mr. and Mrs, William A. Carter of
Portland passed Wednesday in Salem,
and were guests at the J. Frank
Hughes home. Mm. Mackie and Mrs.
Carter arc sisters of Mr. Hughes.
Hiss Ida Simmons paused a day or
no in Portland the early part of the
week, returning Wednesday night.
Laurence Hofer has returned from
New port where he has been passing a
lew weeks on business.
A number of musicians from Tort
land and other nearby towns will come
to Salem tonight to attend the concert
to be given by Miss Ada Miller, so
prano, at the Grand theatre.
Home of those who will be here are
Mrs. Oayncll Kellogg Mountain of
Portland, and Mrs. Olinger (Marguerite
Flower) of Oregon City.
Mrs. P. J. Kirsch and small son of
Criterion, Oregon, an'ived in Sulem
yesterday and are visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. l' Herring on
Jinral avenue.
Later they will go to Stayton to
visit Mr. Kirsch 's relatives.
The marriage of Mrs. Winifred Rig-
don Clarke and Byron B. Hirriek, Jr.,
was solemnized on Tuesday night at
the home of the bride on Center street.
The ceremony was a small quiet af
fair, owing to'tho recent death of the
bride's sister, Miss Kthel Kigdon. Onlv
a few friends and relatives wero asked.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. BolingeT have as
thoir guests for a lew -days, Mr. and
Mis. 1. Olmstead of Portland.
Miss Gertrude Forenson who has been
Mrs. Herbert F. Carter of Los An
geles, . California, is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Charles Hartley. She ar
rived Wednesday and will spend the
summer in Salem.
ill for the past three weeks is rapidly
recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fletcher are mov
ing from tho Court Apartments, and
have taken a house on South Winter
street.
The Missionary society of the First
Congregational church, met. this after
noon at the residence of Mrs. William
MeUilehrist, Sr. The afternoon was de
voted to sewing for the Red Cross.
Mrs. C. P. Bishop has gone to Port
land forVhe day.
AUSTRIAN LOSSES
'Continued from page one.)
French. Repulse Attacks.
Paris, Juno 1. Violent German coun
ter attacks by artillery and infantry
were repulsed in two sectors of the
French front, today's official state
ment declared.
In the region of Moulin Laffniix,
Californie plateau and Chevrieux wood
the enemy artillery kept up a bombard
ment of the French front lines through
most of the night.
West of Carny, south of Loivre and
around Casque, the war office said en
emy attacks were checked by French
gunfire. J Soutu o'f Chevreux French
raiders took a German post, taking sev
eral prisoners.
Moulin Laffnux, the Californie pla
teau and the Chevreux wood all lie to
the south of Laon and in a section of
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Miss Ada Miller a Salem girl Just returned from Chicago, in concert at fne
Grand tonight at 8:3o
Champagne where the French made
some of the greatest gains in the re
cent offensive. Cerny is in tho same
section, lying slightly west of Craonne.
Chevreux is east of Craonne. Still farth
er east is Loivro and Mont Casque.
Teuton Losses Appalling.
By Henry Wood.
(United Press staff correspondent.)
With the French Annies in the Field,
Tune 1 Between April 15 and May 24,
French forces took 31.829 German pris
oners, according to headquarters lists
today.
Added to the total o'f enemy troops
captured by the British and Italians,
headquarters estimated today that more
than 75,000 prisoners have been taken
in the three great offensives on the
western fronts.
The enemy's losses in killed and
wounded have been even more stagger
ing. Cases continually eomo to light
where whole units have been wiped
out of existence. One was reported to
day where, following a bombardment
on the Aisne front this week advancing
French infantry found six entire Ger
man companies crushed lifeless under
demolished bi.mb proofs. This was in
the wood south of Chevreux.
British "Inched" Forward.
London, Juno 1. British forces inch
ed forward in a number of successful
local engagements last night, Field
Marshal Hnig reported today.
"We gained ground slightly at night
to the west o'f Cherisj," he said. "Else
where patrol encounters which resulted
in our favor oeenrred during the night
in the neighborhood of Gouzeacourt.
"Successful raids were carried out
northeast of Loos and near the Ploeg
steert wood."
United Press dispatches from Wil
liam Philip Simms, describing some of
these attacks, declare that the British
T nna otto1r raaflin? f?prmnn third line
trenches and that the Cherisy advance
was ty storming or two enemy pireis.
British Air Raid.
T.nmlnn. J imp 1.- British aircraft
last night made extensive raids over
Ostend, zeebrugge ana Bruges.
The admiralty announcement today
doclurail "that THA11V tons of bombs
were dropped with good results."
All British aircrait returned saieiy
to Dunkirk.
Reached Third Line
By William Philip Simms
(United Press staff correspondent)
With the British Armies in the Field
June 1. British forces reached a third
line German trenchN night raid near
Loos early this jnortiing.
West of Cherisy another raiding par
ty stormed and occupied two- enemy
posts. At the moment this is dispatch
ed they were tenaciously holding this
position, despite enemy counter attacks
Besides these two' local engagements
BARGAIN DAY
BARGAINS
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BARGAIN DAY
BARGAINS
We have gone through our stock and selected many articles of merchandise and placed them on our Bar
gain Tables at prices never before equalled in the history of our store. When you consider that we are of
fering these LOW PRICES in the light of our reputation as the "Lowest Priced Store," you can readily see
that our BARGAINS are BARGAINS in the FULLEST SENSE OF THE WORD. No article goes back to
the regular price. ALL MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF THE PRICE. Our only object in presenting
these BARGAINS is to CLEAN UP OUR STOCK
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Splendid Novelty Striped All WTool Skirtings, in
Poplin and Serges, newest season's fabrics, 5(5
inches wide, regular $2.35 a yard, to close
out $1.50
Plain and Striped . Corduroys, regular $1.00,
$1.25, $1.50 a yard, to close out 65c Yard
Worsted Dress Goods, 40 to 56 inches wide,
regular $1.35, $1.50, $1.65, $1.75 a yard, to
close out $1.00 Yard
Small lot of Beaded Chiffon Cloth, 40 inches
wide, regular $1.25 a yard, to close out 50c Yd.
f -ne lot Wash Goods, White Goods, Wool Chal
lie, Embroidered Challie, White Waistings
and White Skirtings; regular 40c, 45c, 50c,
60c a yard, to close out 25c Yard
One lot Seed Voiles, Crepes, Wash Goods,
Scrims, White Goods, Curtain Goods and
Sport Stripes; regular 25c, :!0c, :5c, 40c a
yard, to close out 13c Yard
One lot Fancy Pins, including Bar Pins, Decol
lette Pins, etc., regular price 25c and 50c, to
close out 10c and 25c Each
One lot White Wash Hand Bags, regular values
up to $2.60, to close out 25c
One lot Ladies' Fancy Neckwear, regular 25c
to 50c values, to close out . 5c to 15c
One lot Lace Curtains, half pair of a kind, reg
ular 80c to $2.45 a pah, to close out 35c Each
One lot Lace Curtains, half pair cf a kind, reg
ular $1.75 to $4.75 a pair, to close out $1 Pair
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One lot Ladies' Waterproof Caps, regular 65c
values, to close out 25c Each
One lot Ladies' Caps, with "Dust No" attach
ment, regular 65c values, to cltfse out 30c Ea.
One lot Ladies' Tan Auto Caps, regular price
:'5c, to close out 25c
One lot Ladies' Auto Caps in tan with colored
trimming, regular price 50c, to close out 25c
One lot Ladies' Black Silk Petticoats, regular
price $2.65 and $5.65, to close out $1.35, $2.35
One lot Children's Muslin Pants, sizes broken,
to close out 5c
One lot Girls' Muslin Pants, sizes 13-15-17, reg
ular 25c value, to close out 15c
One lot Children's Muslin Gowns, sizes 2-4-6-8,
regular 45c value, to close out 15c
One lot Children's Muslin Gowns, sizes 6-8-10-
. 12, to close out 25c
One lot Children's Underwaists, sizes 19 to 25
inches, regular price 25c, to close out .... 15c
One large lot Ladies' Muslin and Cambric
Gowns, .Drawers, Corset Covers, etc., all
greatly reduced; excellent bargains.
One lot Men's Hats, regular $1.95 to $2.85, to
close out $1.50
One lot Men's White Soft Shirts, collars at
tached, regular price 60c. to close out .... 40c
Large lot of Ladies' and Children's Shoes, at a
great reduction.
Boys' Waists and Shirts at a heavy reduction.
Tfesse represent some of the many WONDERFUL BARGAINS which we are offering to the trade at this time
Courteous treatment and quick service for all
zziz,
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PLEY-S
UNE WI
HI i E SAI-JE
Salem's Big Annual Money Saving Occasion in the Snowy and Light Weight
. ' Wearables for Summer
Now in Progress
We are content to let our efforts be judged by the results, and by your ap
proval. Here you will find hundreds of items for the most exacting require
mentsquality, style, workmanship and assortments. This is an opportuni
ty for the woman who wants the best for the least money. (A few contract
goods excepted.)
Richardson's Linens Towels
White WTash Goods Blankets
Crisp Undermuslins Stationery
Silk and Lingerie Waists Sheets
ChMd's "White Hosiery Sheeting
Women's White Hosiery Slips
Infants' arid Babies' Wear Neckwear
Children's White Dresses Notions
Women's White Dresses Ribbons
Women's Wash Skirts Handkerchiefs
Nurses' "Dix" Uniforms Wool Batts
Cotton and Silk Underwear Cotton Batts .
EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES QUALITY CONSIDERED
I June Clear away on
i Coats, Suits, Dresses
I mm MERCHANDISE ' PMPRICES j
t'tt
there was a stiff fight for a time dur
ing the night when a British raiding
party in the Searjie vaHe;- met a strong
German patrol force.
Over the rest of the front, however,
it was "quiet" nothing but intermit
tent artillery firing and desultory pop
ping of rifles.
tarly today there was more than
usual aerial activity. British airmen
deelare further investigation reveals
the increasing fragility of the German
fighting planes. The Teutons are ap
parently in such a hurry to get ma
chines to the front to replace the great
number shot down by allied airmen and
to combat the complete aerial espionage
of Freneh and British flyers that they
are sacrificing stability and safety in
the planes.
RESISTANCE MAY
(Continued from page one.)
proving more than an embarassrment to
the authorities. Members cannot be mo
lested while congress sits, but it is pos
sible that the postal authorities may
find it "inconvenient" to give quick
despatch to the bundles oi free mail
(Containing the anti-registration sugges
tions. The hand of Germany is becom
ing more easily distinguished in much
iof the present propaganda, though some
i of the plotters evidently are actuated
! by conscientious or intellectual objec
j Hons to military service. y
I In either ease, authorities here hold
that the plotters are aiding and com
It'orting the enemy, as prospectively, at
' least, they rob the new army of men
jwho ought to serve therein.
Death of Infant Son
j of Mr. and Mrs. Josse
i : "
; The funeral o'f Dudley I'reemont
: Jesse, infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
. Louis Jo-sso. who died at Portland
i Tuesday noon, was held at the home
j of Mr. nd Mrs. J. F. Baker, at the
j corner of Lane and Kane streets, at
2 o'clock this afternoon. Interment
of the body followed in the Masonic
'cemetery. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. K. W. Warrington,
T pastor of the First FresbyterUia church.
I The funeral was attended by many
friends and acquaintances of the pa
I rents of the -hild and the "floral offer
ings wen1 numerous and beautiful. Mrs.
Josse will remain in Boseburg for sev
Jeral weeks before returning to her home
at Salem. Resebnrg Review.
STRIKE TIES TJP PLANTS
Petrograd, June 1. Demand
'for a six hour day appeared
likely today to paralyze indus
try in 120 of Russia's largest
factories mostly munitions
plants. The workmen decided
either to strike or carry out
literally the regulations under
which they were employed; the
regulations Wing so complex
that very little work would be
possible.
A number of workmen were
reported to have struck already.
lutely no fire protection as both head
quarters and outside stations are with
out men.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
HAS NO FIRE DEPARTMENT
Hoquiam, Wash., June 1. lloquiam
is without a fire department today.
The entire organization quit at 8
o'clock this morning when its demand
for a rise in pay of $10 a month-for
each member of the department was
not complied with. The city has abso-
i"-'-t"iriirTiiif'iMiM)i)niwiiiair iiiimn iu mm' iifflrr'-j
GREATNE
While bread is seemingly a
common food, it becomes
great in importance when
made under the standard
that merits the name.
HOLSU
Your grocer knows " the
I greatness of this health
food when he sends you
Holsum, when you merely
! ask for '"bread."
! CHERRY CITY BAKING CO.
Salem, Oregon
KWONG FOOK COMPANY f
We want you to get acquainted with us" and with J
our line of Imported Goods. t
WE OFFER FOR BARGAIN DAY I
Hand Embroidered Crepe Kimonos sold the X
world over at $5.00 for this one day . . $2.75 Each
We have other goods at startling reductions.
264 North Commercial Street