SPACE
EIGHT
(D;e ilmlalJjil Journal
SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1917.
II! IIOII THERE IS SMCTII
Was well spoken, and this is well demonstrated by
the J. C. Penney Co. with our 175 stores buying as
one, with our eastern buyers always on the job
picking the best of merchandise at the lowest prices,
we are enabled to give you the best in Dry Goods,
Notions and Ready-to-Wear Goods at the very
lowest prices, every day.
HATS FOR BOYS AND MEN.
Straw Hats l$Cf $1.49, ?2.98
Good light weight Summer Hats 9 25 45 49 98c
Neck Ties, unusual values . . . . 25c'and 45c
All Around Town
'jj . THE GOLDEN RULE Gr'
rz!, ifrds iJiflEiy. kM'L'T 1 " 1 S
160 North Liberty Street
COMINGJEVENTS
Tonight.
June 13. Commencement exer
. eisei Willamette university,
First il. E. church.
June 13. Elks present flag to
city, Willson park, 8 p. m.
June 15. Bed Cross lecture by
Dr. Ralph Matson at armory.
Free.
June 18. Election of school
directors.
June 18-25. Bed . Cross cam
paign to raise $35,000.
June 18. Kay-Corby debate.
July Si City election. .
3fc sfc s6 jc sc )c sfc sc jc j)( ijc )(t
Just received, fine shipment of Ling
Coil and-Halibut from Newport, Cod
10o, Halibut 15c. Fine Chinock Salmon
20c. Fitts Market. Phone 211.
o
Ladies visiting Portland during Boss
Carnical should not fail to call on Mat.
Wampler, maker of gowns, for latest
fashions, 305 Fleedner Bldg., Broadway
.1330. - .....h.-m' 6-16
. PERSONALS
: G. H. Stephens, of Marion, was in
the city yesterday.
" Mr .and Mrs. Lingo are in the city
from Junction City.
- Louis Smaeal was a Salem visitor
Tuesday from Eugene.
i K. T. Barnes is in Portland attend
ing to business affairs.
; Ir. and Mrs. Julius H. Garninhst.
who were married yesterday at Wood
lorn will spend the coming week motor
ing out of Portland.
Virgil Peringcr, an attorney of Bel
lingham, Wash., and Miss Fay Pering
er are in the city attending the com
mencement exercises of Willnmotte uni
. John A. Rogers and wife, of Perry,
i
BOEN
YATES To Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Yates,
of Pratum, at the Willamette Sana
torium, Tuesday, June 12, 1917, a
daughter.
She has been named Opal May.
JAIBL To Mr. and" Mrs. Al Jairl, of
aVoodrow street, North Salem .Sun
day, June 10, 1917, a daughter.
Iowa, are in the city the guests of W.
P. Powers, of the pessenger service, of
the Oregon Electric. They are the pa
rents of Mrs. Powers. While Mr. Sog
ers is loyal to Iowa, he frankly confess
ed that ho really never imagined there
was a country that could beat Iowa un
til he had tnken several tours in the
vicinity of Salem.
Give us S. A. jiugfeea for school Ji-1
rector. 6-16
o '
Dr. D. X. Beechler, who has been
practicing dentistry at his residence
on the Pacific Highway, announces the
opening or a is omce, . at mz u. a.
Bank Bldg. tf
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Terwilliger, grad
uate morticians and funeral directors.
770 Chcmcketa St. Phone 724.
o
Try an order of our fine Ling Cod at
30c- This fish. is fast becoming the most
popular fish on the market as well as
the cheapest moat obtainable. Fitts
Market. Phone 211.
0
Scott Js Piper report the sale of anoth
er 1917 elecirte equipped Harley-David-
son motorcycle to t)cn Maxwell, of Sa
lem. , .
0
ington junior high school, has decided
to. retire from educational work. Abouw
a month ago he was elected principal
of the Silverton schools and given the
privilege of selecting his own assistants.
He hag resigned this position and will
hereafter devete his time to vorking
with the Western Bond & Mortgage
company of Portlands Mr. and Mrs.
Gannett will leave for their new home
in Portland sometime next week.
; O
James F. Alexander, ' of this city,
formerly of the Misner garage and later
agent for the Hudson car at Eugene
with Earl Simmons, has so far advanced
in army life that he is now having his
pictures in the papers. A Portland pa
per published a cut "of Mr. Alexander in
hie aviator's uniform. He successfully
passed all examinations and is now in
training in the First Provisional Avia
tion school at San Antonio, Texas. It
is understood that he will be among the
first to leave for France.
Through the efforts of the Nurses' as
sociation, a Bed Cross auxiliary, Dr.
Ralph Matson has arranged to come to
Salem Friday evening and deliver an
address on the Bed Cross work in
France. Dr. Matson gets his informa
tion first hand and knows the actual
conditions along the fighting lines
where there is a vastly greater need
of hospital supplies.- He worked with
King Coming Down
Causes Stocks To Go Up
New York, June 13. The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
There were several developments of j
the past 24 hours which operated to I
make the short interests nervous in
today's stock market and which caused
active covering, with prices on a rising
scale praeueally through the list in
consequence. The steel issues were no
tably strong under toe summons or the
announcement of the steel Corporation
in advance ox its dividend payments
Steel and equipment shares gained
one to three points or more and in lesser
degree in the entire industrial list with
tew exceptions.
Another bullish factor was the de
thronement of King Constantino of
Greece.
However, the market remains in the
hands of the professional traders to a
large extent. Trading was active -today
but commission houses took little
part, being engaged for the most part
in helping along the war loan. ;
Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses,
-Flour ia 40 cents a barrel higher to
day than yesterday. And the chances
are that all sorts of extracts containing
alcohol will do some tall price climb
ing by the time congress gets through
with its present revenue bill.
o
For rent or sale seven room house
in fine location. Telephone 904M. 6-14
o .
CTTV ....... .fl ..ft. .B CRf.irbur
George E. Goods, who recently took
charge of the Bligh hotel, has transfer-
Bligh and has left for Pendlton, where
red the management back to T. it.
Bligh and has left for Pendleton where
he will become manager of ten Hotel
IVmllotnn. '
0
Frederick a Lamport, attorney at
law, has moved to 411-12' U. 8. Nat'l
Bank Bldg. ' - 7-1
-
tA :
V
I 1
v-
3
iiv Hill Mrm
SPiDIDP
REf-IRFRE
like. Lady embalmcr.
o-
Phono 724.
Every subscriber of the Daily Capital Journal who receives the
paper in the city by carrier will be presented ' with a new and
complete ' '
World's War Atlas
When he pays six months subscription to the paper ($2.50) at
one time. , ; ,.
Every mail subscriber who pays one year's subscription ($3.00)
will receive the war atlas free.
This offer applies to old and new subscribers alike.
eautiful Needle Book
Those subscribers not wishing the war atlas may have in its
stead a handsome beautiful leatherette needle book, filled with a
wonderful assortment of needles, crotchet hooks, etc It is a
valuable and very handy premium.
The terms are the same for both premiums: six months sub
scription by carrier in the city, or one year's subscription by
mail.
Call at the office, or address
' SALEM, OREGON v
S. H. Snyder, rentals, successor to L.
Betohel & Co., 341 State St. Phone 452.
, o
The fine weather is taking hundreds
of people to the Portland Bose Festival,
not only by train but by auto as well.
Tuesday the Oregon Electric sold 110
return tickets and up to noon today,
125 were sold. The festival is attract
ing much largor crowds this year than
in any former year.
. Dr. Stone makes no charge or con
sultation, examination or prescription.
Miss Lucile Barton announces change
of address to 598 N. 17th St. (Vj block
N. of Tenter). Classes are now being
formed for summer work in singing and
correct placing of the voice. Phone
1588. 7-13
o
The Ellison-White Chautauqua syBtem
has now assumed such proportions that
instead of opening in El Paso, Texas,
and working westward, its first billing
is in New Orleans, working through
Louisiana and the larger cities of
Texas. .
50
Yeomen attention, entertainment to
night.
After Dr. Matson hag delivered his
Bed Cross address at the armory Fri
day evening, he will speak before the
Polk-Marion Medical society at one of
their regular meetings to be held at the
Oregon State hospital. The address will
be illustrated by stereoptican views-.
. . o
Yeomen attention, entertainment to
night, tvt
Two years ago the river at this time
in June was 2.4 feet above zero and one
year ago it was 3.2 feet. Today it is 5.0
feet above and falling.' The temper
ature yesterday at the maximum wa8 7J
degrees while ust Vne. your ago it was
89.
I. O. O. F. members take notice
Work in the first degree tms, Wednes
day, evening. All members requested to
be" present. By order of C. G. McElroy,
noble grand. .
- - '
Henry O. Leadbetter, 27, of Salem, en
listed yesterday in the engineers' corps
of the army and Unas. r. pnew, 6i, or
Dallas, enlisted in the medical corps.
They left for Portland this morning.
-07
Corporal Toy, in charge of the army
recruiting station, has on display in the
Bed Cross Pharmacy windows, photo
graphs showing army life and many of
the surgical supplies that are now be
ing made by the snrgical supply depart
ment at the postoffice. A photograph
has been taken of the display in the
window and will be sent to the Army
and Navy Magazine.
0
H. B. Wolf, who has been with the
iBigdon & Eichardson undertaking pftr-
lors for the past tnree monins win uv
married this evening at 6 o'clock to
Miss Marion Fox, at the home of W.
M. Patrick in Tolk county- They will
leave on the 7:55 train for Portland.
Mr. Wolf will be associated in Portland
with the nndertaking firm of J. P. Fin
ley & Son.
A
Charles M. Murphy, warden at the
state penitentiary, and Max Gchlhar,
district attorney, both former captains
of Company M, Third Oregon Infantry,
-nt to f homawa this afternoon to act
a9 judges of tho military drill that was I
tkm Thin drill is part of the-t
commencement exercises of tho Chema-
wa Indian Training school.
0
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah A. Condit,
who died at tho age of 85 years at her
home in Turner June 12, will be held
at the Tleasant Grove church Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The serv
ices will be conducted by the Bev. W ll
liam MacLeod, of Portland. She is sur
vived bv her daughter, Miss Mary A.
nA.t "..l h ttnvnl E. Condit and
Mis, Alice A ".Condit, children of the
j late Lawrence Condit.
. O1" 1 '
As enthusiastic student body of Wl"
tv met Mis Margaret
'Oarrisoa aad Mrs.. Helen Miller Senn
innn their arrival in the city Tuesday
Li:n R o'-lnck utson their return
the lnngmotor). residence parlors, home . nd wlU V. There
will be no admission charge.
Lot L. Pearce, president of the Ara
bian Nights' club, of the Mystic Shrine,
has gone to Portland to secure a few
gallons of camel 's milk in order to have
it here bv Friday noon, as that is the
time Potentate James Mo'ffett, of Al
Kader Temple, and J. E .Buckingham,
master of ceremonies, will be at the Ma
rion hotel for luncheon ana win ram
to the Salem members about the coming
ceremonial to be held here on the night
of the 30th. Noble Pearce requests that
all Nobles who can conveniently do so
be at the Marion hote not later than
12:15.
0
For the benefit of those who wish to
go with the Cherrians to Portland
Thursday, the following train informa
tion is given: ine special " "v
for Cherrians but any one else who
happens to want to go to Portland
Thursday and come back later in the
r J ! '1 .:n I.... tha five-
day. TOO special
gon Electric depot at noon and arrive in
zl ., 3 -..-j. rt ollnw the Cher-
-ortiana just. iu " - .
t r,,or,.Vi fnnr blocks and get in
the parade. Beturning, the special wilt
leave the North Bank depot at 11
o'clock, the Jefferson street Jepot at
ii. is on arrive in Salem at lJ:4a
o'clock Friday morning.
0
This is adoption day for a number of
i Hint the v receive their final
papers as citizens of the United States.
Several aliens who were to have re
ceived their full papers today have ha
their case continued until the end of
the war on account of being ahen en-
!. tTia fnllowinff cases have .been
continued: Charles Boegershausen, of
Gervais; John Asmudson House, Frank
Klainpe and Bernhard Bittler, of Mt.
the French hospital eorps and is just Angel. The following received their
xmi jjaiJi-rs iiu oiv Jjyn niriii:au
citizens: Bosario Parise, of Gervais;
Freeman Stephen Hunter, of Silverton;
Hilma Eleanora Ahlgren, of Waconda;
John Bichards, of Mill City, and James
Hanlon, of Woodburn,
r
BIG BARGAINS FOR
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
and Friday
Dozen Heavy Jar Rubbers
(10c quality) for
25c
7 Lbs. of New Onions for
25c
' One Square of Honey for
10c
With orders of other groceries
amounting to $1.00 or over
Pure Olive Oil. special, quart
75c -
7 Bars Premium White Soap
for
25c'
from Los Angeles, where Miss Garrison
'won the interstate oratorical "
I Not only was the student body at the
depot to give Miss Garrison a W lUam
ette welcome, but the faculty as well.
! From the depot Miss Garrison and Mrs.
Isenn were taken in an appropriately
decorated automobile to tho university
where she received the personal congra
tulations of the faculty, friends and
I student bodv. With an orator to be
I chosen in 1913, Miss Garrison will eom
'pete for natioaal honors sometime dur
ing the summer of 1913, probably at
j Wellington city. . .
; j - F. S. Gannett, who for the pisttwo
"' years ha8 been principal of the Wash-
With orders of other groceries
amounting to $1.00 or over
3 Bunches Green Onions
10c
Trade . with ' us , and buy a
Liberty Bead with the
difference J
'Every body's Grocer"
855 "North Commercial
Phone 68. We Deliver
Members of the Salem class of candi
dates for the officers reserve corps who
took the examination for admission to
the first training camp at the Presidio
are receiving their application papers
back, with the notification that formal
application blanks for this second camp
will be sent them as soon as they arrive
at the headquarters of the western de
partment at San Francisco. New ap
plication must be made, according to a
ruling of the war department. Men
who are above the age of conscription
will be preferred at this camp and those
within the prescribed age will have dif
ficulty in gaining admittance unless
they possess unusual military qualifica
tions.
Although the exercises this evening in
Willson park of the presentation of a
flag and flag staff to the city by the
local Elk lodge do not begin until 8
o'clock, the chances are that long be
fore that hour thousands of people will
be massed around the band stand and
between the stand and fountain where
the flag pole is to be erected. The
program for the exercises is one of
great interest. Mayor Walter E. Keyes,
exalted ruler of the Salem Elks, will
preside and be in charge of the ritual
istic work. The Elks, fraternal organ
izations and patriotic also will meet at
the Elk lodge and line up for the march
to the park- The Cherrians will meet in
uniform and inarch rom tho armory,
: ' ! 0
Kieth M. Harris, of this city, enlisted
m the hospital corps of the navy and
left this morning for Portland. Moving
pictures of "Life in the Navy in Times
of War and Peace" will be shown at
the Oregon theatre July 6 and 7. This
2,000 foot reel is owned by the war
department and is being shown at pres
ent on the Pacific coast. They are in
charge of a man from the navy who
will tell the story during the running
of the film. A few davs later people
in Salein will have a chance to see a real
navy torpedo. In its educational cam
paign as to the work of the navy, this
department is showing in the west a tor
pedo in order that the landsman may
have some idea as to its actual size.
0
Saturday at 10 o'clock in the morning
is the final hour for the filing of the
petitions of . those who wish to become
candidates for school director for the
election to be held next Monday- The
ballots will be printed Saturday ready
f or the election booths Monday morn
ing. The voting places are those gen
erally used for city elections and arc
as follows: First ward, Garfield school; .
Second ward, City Hall; Third ward,!
office of Wm. Brown & Co., on houtn
Commercial street; Fourth ward, sales
room of Halvorsen & Burns, Trade and
High streets; Fifth ward, Grant school;
Sixth ward, Gidding's hall on, East Cen
ter street; Seventh ward, lmeoin
school. Candidates already announced
are E. T. Barnes, of the Barnes store;
Walter C. -Winslow, the well known at
torney, and Sam A. Hughes, brick con
tractor. .
Trial of Mrs. Mooney
Drags Along Slowly
San Francisco, June 13.r Bit by bit,
the picture of incidents and details
surrounding the explosion of a bomb at
Steuart and Market streets a year ago
was being completed today in Judge
Seawell's court, where Mrs. Bena Moon
ey is on trial for her life.
" Four physicians took the stand dur
ing the morning session to tell of
wounds thev treated and the condition
lof injured persons who came to them
for treatment. They were: Doctors Jere
miah Mehr, Oakland; Howard Adler,
San Francisio; W. V. Eisenmuller and 1
M. 8. Greenwood of ot. i raneis hos
pital. Fred Hinkle, .- newspaper reporter,
also described scenes following the ex-
plosion.
J Announcement that Estelle- Smith,
1 star - witness in the Billings trial, will
i be called as a witness by the state,
proved 'to be -the most interesting de-
IveJopment or today s Trial- sne nas al
I ready been subpoenaed, it was adinit-
ted. At the trial of Thomas Mooney
she did not appear for the prosecution.
jThe defense alleges it can impeach her
testmionv.
WANTED
Household Furniture
We pay the Highest Cash Price
or will sell on commission ,
VYOODRY & GREER,
the Auctioneers
Phones 611 or 224
Rich Must Respond
To Red Cross Call or
Movement Will Fail
"The particular and especial con
tribution to America of capital" is the.
way in which tho big campaign for tho
$100,000,000 war fund for the Rl
Cross is generally sized up. Such an
amount will never be raised through
out the country, unless men and women
with capital are roused to their priv
ileges and obligations in the matter.'
That this is generally recognized on
the part of moneyed men is evidenced,
by the character of tfio contributions
already, pouring into the fund. Tho
foremost men all over the country have
not only laid asido tlicir business but
have financed the gathering of the
funds, and in addition to this have
made huge contributions. A safe esti
mate is that fully half of tho amount
subscribed must come in large
amounts.
The same is also true of the various
campaigns in the local cities. It is felt
that Salem will not be able to make
her share of tho big fund, if the wagfj
earners and men on salaries aro solely
depended on, together with a fow
fugitive dollars. The task ahead of
the local committee is distinctly that
of reaching the city's capital.
Incidents given by H. W. Stone,
organizer for the Northwest, at a talk
at the Commercial club last evening,
illustrate the splendid spirit manifest
ed throughout tho northwest, on the
part of men with money. "I went in
to Wallaeo, Idaho," said Mr. Stone.
"Wallace asked me how much they
were expected to give. I told them tlie
figure that had been given was $50,000.
A...1 ll-nllnn nnTA..n rrl.., tl..r
again. They swore they'd raise it."
"When I told the men of Idaho they
w-cre expected to raise $250,000 in the
state, they blew a fuse. But the spirit
of the thing got hold of them and they
said to me, "Idaho won't try to raise.
$50,000; Idaho will try to raise $350,-
000." . ,(
"Seattle raised its assessment from
$250,000 to $300,000 of their own ac
cord. . And so the matter has jrona
throughout the country. The war fund
like ' liberty loan is the especial re
sponsibility of - big men, big business
and big money. This is no two-bit
campaign." 1 '
100 Lumbermen Are
Charged with Conspiracy
Washington, Jirne 13. The federal
trade commission today issued a formifi
complaint charging more than 10tr
western lumber companies with conspir
acy to defeat plans and destroy the
business of mail order houses engaged
in selling lumber and building mater
ials. The commission summoned tha lum
ber dealers to appear at Washington
July 31'to answer tho charges.
The .commission 's complaint alleges
that the retail lumber dealers, in tin
effort to stifle the competition of the
mail order houses, have resorted to un
fair methods to destroy their credit and
sianuing. me commission I'arinrui.n i.y
attacked the activities of Luke W:
Bovce mid Piatt B. Walker, of Minne
apolis. ,
TAKES $650,000 WOBTH.
Sacramento, Cal., June 13. John F.
Neylan, ehnirman of the state board of
control, today completed arrangements
for the purchase of $650,000 worth of
liberty bonds with money from state
funds. Five hundred thousand was
taken from the board of control unV.
$100,000 from the industrial accident
fund and $50,000 from the. teachers'
retirement fund.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK AT THE SPA
My Reason for Moving
TROUBLE AT BUTTE
Butte, Mont., June 13. One thous
and miners have quit work, five hun
dred additional national guardsmen
have leen ordered here in anticipation
of rioting, and work is at a standstill
!m several of the large copper mines, as
I the result of attempted organization of
Sa new miners "union" bv I. W. W.
Jlagitafors and Irbh home rule radicals,
f j who"deilare thev will mine do toiwr
'to be usvd iH a war to help' England. -
To an upstairs location is this:
I believe I Can give BETTEB
SEE VICE in more quiet sur
roundings, where every modern
convenience and apparatus is to
be found.
If you feel that your eyes need
attention you are invited to call
at the new offices. My 30
L years of experience is at your
service. - .
. "125 North Liberty,
Second Floor Booms 7 and 9
Dr. Herman W. Barr
Optometrist Optician .
; Office Honrs 9 to 131 to 5
Will call at your home by ap
pointment. Phone 457.