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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1917)
V. i$nS?-& ' . v,' , )e Daitgnfgl Journal. TAGS . EIGHT SATURDA3 rl!t All Records Broken For value giving at the J. X PENNEY COMPANY'S GOLDEN RULE STORE, where you wffl find the Lowest Prices All the Time on All the Merchandise. Our method is not the usual custom of special re ductions on some few articles to attract the eye, and which only hold good for a limited time. Don't fail to give us a call and one look at our goods will con vince you of our exceptional values. Then it will be a cast of "Qace Customer Always a Customer". PERSONALS Dr. F. Lewis, of this city, is in Tort land on business. ' Fred Lamport is reported ill at the Salem hospital. Mrs. E. O. Nelson, of Silverton, is in the city today. Miss E. Skopil, of Silverton, is in Sa lem on business. L. M. Bitney, of Woodburn, is in the eity on business. F. E. Osborn, of Black Rock, is stop ping at the Capital hotel. Mrs. Marie Cox, of Springfield, is vis iting at the C. E. Scott home. Mr. and Mrs! M. L. Prunk, of The Dalles, are here visiting relatives. Miss Esther Dewey, of Dallas, was in ihn citv vestordav visitine friends. F. B. Kouerts, a tiniDer operator ui Albany, is in the city on business to day. . Laura A. afott went to Astoria by way of the Oregon Electric this morn ing. . B. E. Carrier and family are enjoy ing a trip on the Columbia river high way. William Hu.mner and son, of Mt. An gel, was a business visitor in Halem this morning. "" Mrs. E. T. Albert, of Eugene, who baa been visiting friends hero, returned home today. ' ., Fred J. Rosenberg, of the Salem Eifle elub, went to Eugene on business yes terday. , C. J. Stewart, a linotype operator in Portland, in in the city for a few weeks' vacation. ' Mm KettU Gilman loft the city for Alhnnv this morning, where she will visit her. brother. .. . Spencer Workman,, deputy sealer of weights and measures, is jn Coos county for a few days' busincsB. Lester Falk, of Boise, Idaho, and Mrs. 0. E. Davis, of AMiland, are among those registered at the Marion. O 'Rrieii. formerly a druggist the Hrewnr Druir store, and now of Tillamook, is visiting friends in the eity. . Rnhnriu Mnrton left on the Oregon V.lectrio this morning for Portland, YOU NEED If an hour's reading makes your eyes ache. If printed matter occas ionally goes "misty." If you are obliged to stop work periodically to rest your eyes for a few mo ments. If you cannot recognize people across the street. If vivid light gives you pain in the eyes. If you have any of these difficulties, let me see your eyes. Let me give you the benefit of my 34 years' ex perience in eye testing and correct fitting of glasses for eyestrain. Glasses will not be pre scribed unless necessary. Therein lies my success. The benefit that you re ceive from my fitting is this: The glasses wi3 be fitted correctly, scientifically and accurately. There is no ex perimenting: on your eyes. I guarantee my work to be satisfactory -in every re spect. - KDESOHN E L . Y. Lift : 3-210-211 United States National Bank Building. . Phone 110 TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE American First game B. H. E. Washington 0 0 3 Boston 4 8 0 Ayers and Henry; Ruth, Shore and Thomas, Agncw. Second name R. H. E. Washington 0 4 2 Boston 5 8 0 Johnson and Ainsmith; Leonard and Thomas. T Cleveland-Chicauo tied at end, of 11th. Morton, Damorth and O'Neill; Bene, Coumbe and senaiK. St. Louis-Detroit grounds. postponed, wet First, iraine R. H. E. Philadelphia .": 4 11 -J New York . 10 10 2 Moyes, Falkenburg and ochnng, Ha ley; Caldwell, Monroe and Walters, Alexander. . isecond came R. H. E. Philadelphia, .. 10 0 New York 2 ' 0 1 H. Johnson and" Sebang; ualdwen ana Waltors. -.. National FiiBt game Boston 0 6 ( Brooklyn ?r. Barnes and Uoway; uaaore ana mu ter. Second game H. E. 10 1 13 1 Smith, Boston Brooklyn ' Hawaii, Allen ana uunuj. Coombs and Snyder, Miller. R. H. 7 New York , l'),'.l,.,li.lniin 8 10 Sebupp, Mldilictony. omim .aim iimi- deu, , b.ruegor; ,, Lavender and JUinier. First game H. E. 8 1 4 0 Carlson Chicago - - Pittsburg 0 Douglas and wusou; jacous, and Fisher. R ... 1 II. 4 Cincinnati St. Louis 5 9 Regan and Wiugo; Meadows . and Gonzales. a. crowit of several thousand turned out to tho opening concert of tho Salem baud last night in Willsoii para. n evenins was cool, but in spite of all such minor inconveniences, the program n-o- oiven. Mr. Shipley, of Port land, proved to be a satisfactory bass player, and will be with the band dur ing the season. ,Wa li a will visit her sister, Mrs. G. W. Church. Mrs. Fred Iddings, a former saleslady at the Barnes store, and now or J-u gene, wa in tho city yesterday visit ing friends. Hazel Scott, daughter of John H. Scott, and superintendent of the Rnr hiorfield hosmtai. IB Home ror a lew l n , ' ilnifii' vnp.nfliin. A- H. Moore will motor to Portland tomorrow, where ho will get his family, and in company with othcrB, motor over tho Columbia highway toward asioiiu Mrs. Elizabeth Holton, ot l'ortiana sister of T. U. Albert, of this city, stop ned hero yesterday on her way to New port, where she will spend the summer af t)in Damon. Esther Grmnmels, stenographer for fWv and Ivan Martin, will accofpany . .Trnnn nf Bnutist vounff people to N7-Mi PRlestine. Polk county, tomor n Bttend a B. Y. P. U. convention there. Miss Gremmels Is scheduled to ihn assemblaire. MiM Nntalie Warnock and Miss t w wink leu. of Silverton. who had been spending a week here with the latter 'a Bister, Mrs. A. J. Carman, left Thursday afternoon for Salem, where they will visit for a few days before leaving for their homo at Silverton. Roseburg Review. Market Tone Strong and Prices Advance New York, June 23 The New York Evening Sun financial review today said. , ,, News bearing on stocks today was all of a favorable character particularly the official announcement of the billion dollar over-subscription to the liberty loan. The nionev situation also seems to be well in hand and apprehension on this score is slowly subsiding. Quiet firmness was displayed by securities prices in an entirely professional mar ket. . . Equipment and steel issues were In most favor, while the railroad depart ment was all but overlooked. The late trading waa featured by heavy buying of Baldwin Locomotive, which advanced in excess of four points American Car and Foundry ruled about two points higher and other equipment and 8ted stocks extended their early gains. The market turned dull at its hijfh levels and eased off somewhat, but the closing tone was firm. All Around Town COMING EVENTS Tonight. June 18-25. Bed Cross cam paign to raise $35,000. June 27-30. Teachers' examina tions in Oregon. June 30. Shrinera' convention in Salem- July 4. All-state celebration at fair grounds. July 9. City election. Jnly 15-25. Salem Chautauqua. July 18. Willamette Valley tennis association meet in Salem- ! Scott and Piper sold a 1817 model Cleveland motorcycle to Virgil Post of Rickreall yesterday. o 3. Bar Petnberton, pcyslcWn and sur- aeon. room ziz masonic aiaK. now 440. 7-9 Two new signs are being installed to day, that of the Meyers store and of the Capital Drue store. Both are of the same stylo, being vertical. Dr. D. X. BeecHler, wt Jim been practicing dentistry at hie residence' on the Pacific Highway, announces the opening of his office, at 382 U. S. Bank Bids. tf , The river is now on low water, the gauge showing but 5.6 feet, thig morning. Miss Luclle Barton announces change of address to 598 N. 17th St. (Vi block N. of Center). Classes are now being formed for summer work- in singing ana correct placing of the voice. Phone 1588. 7-13 With an amloVSaroline Testont roses, E. L. Baker brought a smile to the faces of the Meyers clems tins morning, as he distributed thein. Young man with motorcycle wanted for collector. Call Capital Journal of- ce. Ladies fromlomrth were in the city this morning to get supplies for the Red Crosg auxiliary there. Requests from Monitor and the Rosebud auxiliary pf Donald have been received for ma terial, Mrs. W. O. Young announces the re opening of the dining room formerly under the management or airs, ioozc. 461 M. High; dinners sorvea b"1! 7J VnA ". YTO.. i uuuo iv. i. Ed Yenne. nronrietoTof the Maples, has complied with the law, in that he has installed a new screen frame at the , m r front of his store. This is a great un- Vmst!' Sake' 88 88 George C. Will unloaded a car of pianos' Canadian or British sub hAinff more Hnmt.nrv. : . . mnra. n H . . a .n ImMm th ftvdt E5 mothers f who have babies un-. dor four years of ago, who's birthday I comes in June; caning at ine irovct- Weigcl studio or ing arrangements urday, Juno swra, tiful little picture absolutely free ot charge. Only the 1st 25 will receive charge. Only the 1st aa win receive this offer, so get your name in at once. We lovo children and our patience is unlimited. 6-22 c Brick work on tne new ieusiou building on Liberty street commenced this morning. A private area way has been constructed by Messrs. Wagner and Stenslotf, at considerable expense, cjLt-r, to give greater ease of ontrance and exit to their stores. Nui Bone Ooraitt Parlors removed, Noodle Craft Shop, 429 Court. Phone 458. 6-23 O Harvey A. Bowers, of Hubbard, who i n T AV...,.I1... was in the city to recister today. He as discharged from the National Guard um auuiiui iiuuiu recently on account ot dependents, in guard, he did not course, being in the need to register, but upon t upon his leaving that body, such a course was necessary o Dwight Jttisuer s ku'b Dr. Xt. O. Altaian, homeopathist, 296. o N. Liberty. Phone 147. - I one hundred of tbe men " o( tlie 'penitentiary are now mrmDf1,.1i jn Seven hundred yards of muslin were ed CrogS) Bl having been en received at the supply department of one flay. The blanks were p tho Eed Cross this morning from local tnc headquarters yesterday. ' merchants. Examinations were held last night in tins department, ot ur. ciay s and Dr. W Carlton Smith's classes in first aid, by Dr. Morse. All pupils desiring to study singing during the summer months should res ister immediately with -uiss Minnetta Magers, at the Moore Bldg., Court St.,' Phone 1205. "7" , I Recruiting Officer Adams search- ing for froiends or relatives of Clifford Knight, in order that ne may give g,v! ?"?i ' Tb" them the card issued by the government which is to be huug in the window. card says, 'A man has gone to the navy rod's, have earned the right to hnng ....a - - .-, four cards in tneir nome, naving iuur .... , J, l . . 1 ouys iu vuo umy, A. special summer term in vocal be ginning Monday June Sj, will oe giveu by Miss Minnetta ta Magers at her stu - Bldg., Court St. Phone 8 dio in the Moure 1295. The receipts of th. Red Cross for the riod ending June M, are $4,008.80, neriod and the eienditures for the some time are fl.18S.S2, leaving a Dsianee ncre of 2,S20.5S. Of this sum, 1.S19 must be remitted to the national headquar ters, leaving a working balance of fl, 001.5S. These figures are gleaned from a rtport made by David W. Eyre, chair man of the financial committee, to the Willamette chapter. H B. DeWitt, of Company M, is home on a four day leave from La Grande. He is visiting his parents. 0' Gray-Belle Special Phez Loganberry Sherbert o Larry Hof er and. James Marr motored to Portland this morning to try their luck in the navy recruiting station there. Harry Pierpont, a barber at the Oil- son barber shop, left yesterday for Kansas City for a six weeks' visit with his mother. Lena Belle Tartar, contralto, gradu ate American Conservatory, Chicago. Studio Durbin BUlg. Phone 36. 6-29 o Rev Sydney W. Fall, of Brooks, will preach in Liberty hall tomorrow at 11 a. m. and in Liveslcy church at 8 p. m. Large attendances are expected. o Bought and Paid for at Ye Liberty tonight. o Word was received from C. K- Spaulrting yesterday to the effect that he would De ame to sianu me iny iu in about 10 days. Mr. Spaulding is im proving very slowly. He is at present in a Portland hospital. o Bought and Paid for at Ye Liberty tonight. Guver & Prlem, Paige distributors, v mn-A and delivered Paige cars to following. j. C. Perry, Paige model 8tratford 6.51j g. a Murdick, of Brooks, Paige model Linwooo. -.. - o Kolb and Dell at the Bligh tonight 10c JM "Tag Day" will be observed hy the Solvation Armv next Saturday to ob tain funds with which to carry on the relief work, which is an important psrt "i i th, Bligh tonlgnt Un A . nnU-nr MUton A. f p,,i.j.. former state sen- 'na :n 4i.p pitv for a short time S'. H(J stated that Mrg, c. P. Bishop was among the Snlcm contingent. . Miss Minnetia Magers will register pupils in voice for a SI''1B' term beginning Monday June 2;. Moore Blilg., Court St. Pbone 19i. riorter. an employe of Halvor- . inat recovered irom a Wvere illness which, hag necessitated nis absence from te snop ior "; JZ P,o inturned to worn, iuib ing. - u . negardlesd of the war, the piano nusi- ness is rushing, and especially is inis true among xne it now. yesterday, and is expecting more. states tnai iue i- - lso gou o TTunt is a fish story! rl whicn weigueu . - . N th. ib - v -- . another at- west. He intends, toj make nww rf tempt at the game tomorrU. the fish are on display at tho Ship store, in tno inuu. Lawrence Bunon, of ine w. . furniture store, received a ... morning from Frank B,,no"; at perlich and Eny HpI i fhe ouar- j'oriicn aim "j . ii . nnnr. p0rt Sam Houston, " ., f; tnc ' They state that the .termaster s vmm . ... .t. pxce0. climate Is very PIC"V""5t come, to tl, heat, and when it comes iu tlon 0f the heat, and j tnnt, it is 120 degrees in tne there is no shade. I " . -r- The studebaker will now "y - ' . l,;h will SlieCiallZl iu winch win "Py"' r.r has been afflicted with his former mal , as the Oregon Motor car in Portlan(1 j... rturchased tne om . , .. i. i that car alone, company nas jv r Ferry company has 8tnnd of Haivorscn " T,lls ,trPfit. anS will wove in i,,onc,e; ' rr 1 X- H lrUB I'll ' f;rm is from Portland, i ne agency will now le w wag yv'ebb, president of tne . 'i " ;j;arv i0aee, is chairman lj- v ... ;.hfch' g0cs by the name of f the Jn it - nAir nuxiiiary. v. hon is the secretary-treasurer. o " wgnW to Young man, uorpul the ' .v witu vou. if you are n""', , ot 21 and 31. even ougn nt wisB t0 enlist. Nt wc' 18fveIV nnteer Recruiting Wtek, ",..- t:on Ae f oUow,K la'lf,,.lane- ' M t0 enU(lt: Age, IS to ", .,,, n0ne: business, pendents, none; business, suen f the hichLSt imPrtnft?ng begins eutina of the war. Mr.' tne first of July, cor'u"l.iU n n BTTvr nn,, moi ,11 h :,i u .iima-ed. Corporal .. . Torporal Toy Hill " . l.Q ,hiir KUUP. . .. 0ver the uiiw " 1 ' " . m I oilier .;1i a m. day from 7:45 a. m. till 9 P-m the tenor Shan. you. ' - ended i,, of eonversation the nIlvr , c A on : as a r.al corps. His asamemm-rv. .-v r .i9hed to . , -i.l ttlcn Wl brother, 15 years u . ---.. , thlm join the "YT- one s needod to to choose fWc0 finally eet- tled upon the elder, who w -- harvest this fall. The u No- 9'..A''?ti: was Wil- recrumng SIB..".. v Kmdev W Turtis. or i"v .,, ,.., : . cati. store on .Mneteemu - -;- , I1C" win R0 to Portland at once ; examinations. W WANT RATE INCREASE AFTER GOODS ARE IN Portland Firm Would Grant Railroad Request, If It Misses Them T. W. Jenkins & Co. of Portland is one of many firms which have written to the public service commission urging the commission to grant the request of the railroads for a 1-j per cent increase in freight rates on Oregon business. The company, however, frankly asks the commission to delay action until it has time to pass the added cost on to its customers and relieve the company from having to bear any of the extra expense. The company 's letter said: "As grocers and shippers, we are not opposed to the advance in freight rates, and believe that the railroads should be granted the advance. ' We, however, believe that this ad vance should be delayed until either November 1 or December 1, as we con tract for merchandise and sell this merchandise in tho early part of each vear. based on our costs, plus the freight rates as quoted in tho tariff. An advance in freight rates prior to November or December would have to be stood by ourselves, as the merchan dise has aiready been sold at a fixed price, A. W. Stone, manager of the Apple Growers association of Hood River, urges tho commission not to allow the advance in rates on the fruit industry as he says to allow the rates would be a serious injustice, and would threat en its total destruction. Sunday School to Hold Convention at Chemawa Tho Haysville district Sunday school convention will be held at Chemawa Indian school tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The following is the program: 10:30 Devotional services Life's Keenest Hope', F- H. Reeves, Salem; music by quartet. 11:15 Teachers training Mrs. Min nie Darst, superintendent Girls' Indus trial school. "The Story of Life", Waconda Pri mary class. 12 Noon Basket dinner. 1:30 Business session and reports of Sunday schools. Quartet, Highland Friends church. 2:15 Address, Ray L. Smith, Salem The Sunday school, and "The ends of the Earth", Rev. Carl H. Elliolt. Arrangements have been made to have the 9:45 Oregon Electric limited stop at Chemawa for benefit of Salem people. Reed Rowland tried his luck fishing . j . ferent success. i o ifhir III lr .hmM tnilrn VaI. ly,. Tr., is visiting friends in Salem. Mr, KpIiv tft nmnrpr nipfhnnm in th I mnii Iron Workg .n gan FTancis).0 He gtat(19 tha(. tho growth of the town iu tho ,g years has been remarkable. ' . . a tj, ! 1 1 l. .. .... r ,i . i. I navy recruiting station to enlist The navy is composed of American citizens only, and according to an order received for the navy, Ad tions must be turn- At the Unitarian church tomorrow, 11 m., tho last service before the vaca tion period, which includes July and . August, will be held. The subject of the sermon by Pastor James M. Heady will be, "Where Shall 1 Spend itern ityt" Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hinges will sing. Don't fail to hear her. At 8 p. m- the pupils of Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish win urusem mtrir uiuuiun tuieimiJi- ment. After buying a driving horse and bug- ev. Lloyd Morley, aged 25, crossed t the Polk county si(Je of the river yester- j day on the ferry, and disappeared. He had been a patient at the State hospital j time past nnd it ig believed that he r.,j,....i v:. i i wnituer ne may De neauing. ocarcu is . . being j made ior nun. Tw0 jormg men feU tjje cau 0f their country yesterday and enlisted m the intantrv. r acy are: n uiiaui areos, oi Salem, age 27, and John W. Flannigan. 23, of O. A. C. Mr. Flannigan made the trip from Corvallis to Salem in a canoe, tahing the examination, eew- tinned his trip to Portland by the same method. He said that he was overturned once on hi9 trip down from Corvallis. and that the water was cold. The military display window of the Meyers department store deserves spe- einl mention, according to i.or)!oriii xu., of the army recruiting station, tor us nritinalitv and effectiveness. Pictures nJ of the reElliars' camps are shown, along with models of trenches. There are also guns from the Salem Rifle club, with the card beneath which (Join the K;fle club ,a ! i,nw to use the armv nfle." In lpBrn how t0 nse lhp n another window of the s display of the Red Cros same store is a Cross work, show intr the varions kinds of bandages and gnpiilies needed by the hospitals. It is rti, time taken to look at the display. WOOL PRICES CLIMB Portland, Ore., June 23. The wool market continues to boom, with sales being made throughout the west at un heard of figures. Kales in Utah of three-eighths blood at 68 cents a pound, reported by local wonl interest, todav. creates a new high record for such offerings and indi mto. ceneral advance from the pres ent high figure for the better grade of fleece- . . Recent announcement o'f the British government that a large amount of Aus tralian wool would be shipped to the United States has not affected the Am erican -market. TWO SUFFRAGE1TES ARE Hi ARREST Carried Banner to White House and With It Were Taken In Charge Washington, June 23. Escaping a line of police outside of suffrage head quarters today, two militant pickets bore a banner to the white house gates and were promptly arrested by two policewomen. The police character ized the affair as a "surprise attack" but the policewomen were on hand within a few minutes after the pickets arrived- The two women arrested were Mr Lawrence Lewis, of Philadelphia, who was previously attacked during tne anti-suffrage demonstrations this week and Miss Gladys Greiner of Baltimore. The banner they bore said: " Mr. President, you say we in tho United States are interested only in human liberty" an extract from Wilson's address on "The New 1'ree' dom. " There was arguing between the ban ner bearers and the policewomen. The women had no more than unrolled thel flag when the two officers pounced on them ana toon them to neauqnarrers. Ppw witnessed the arrest. The wo fmen chose the west cate as this was the least guarded of the white House, portals. . The women were charged with viola tions of sections five and 'six of the noliee regulations acrainst unlawful as semblies obstructing traffic. They were permitted to dejart, however, on their own recognizance, with the un derstanding that they will appear latet for trial. TO DEFEAT THE LAW Form Organization Which Has Conscientious Scruples About War By Webb Miller, (ITnited Tress Staff correspondent ) Washington, June 23. Two "paci fist" organizations have launched a huge campaign that, if carried out, would, officials said today, greatly undermine the selective draft law. These organizations, it is stated, are attempting to open up a channel for escape from military service. Moro than ten thousand have enrolled in the propaeanda. Agents' of the department of justice are today fixnitf their attention -upon the activities of representatives of the organizations. So far efforts o the "pacifists" are confined to attempts to have inserted in the extniption regu lations which will be published prob ably Monday, a clause that would specifically permit persons professing "conscientious objections" to war, to escape selecti- draft and enrollment of members with the implied promise that their membership constitutes them "objectors." The most active organization is the American L'nion Against Militarism. Its headquarters are in New York. The other organization headquarters Xorthfield, Minn. In their activities the pacifists appealed tu President Wilson and Secretary Baker to provide for "exemption of conscientious od ieetors" and members of pacifist un ions. These would rurnisn tneir Dig membership with exemption; After an appeal to the war depart ment. Secretary- Baker pointed out that the draft law fails to provide for "conscientious objectors" and that the department cannot "'go behind the law" in administering it. With two. of their avenues shut off the organizations are seeking to ob tain a liberal interpretation of a clause in the law that permits the exemption of members of recognized rcligioas sects or organizations. FORMER SALEM MAN PASSES Portland, Ore., June 23. Charles L Keller, who came to Oregon 45 years ago from New Salem, Pa., and who for many years ran a luruitnre store in a lein, died here last night at the home of his son, Edward P. Keller. He was a member of the A. O. U. W. at Salem Ore. The funeral will be held here Mon day. IS TENNIS CHAMPION St. Martins, Pa.. June 23. Miss Mol- la Bjurstedt battled her way to her third successive national tennis eham pionship of the courts, of the Philadel phia Cricket club this afternoon defeating Miss Marion - anderhof, OPTOMETRY MEANS EYE SERVICE SIR mum CROOKES GLASSES Tired, strained,, irritated eye- . sight finds' welcome relief through lenses ground in the new Sir William Crookes glass, With this remarkable glass the ' light that enters the eye is neither perceptibly .dimmed nor the colors of objects ehanged. Yet the tissue-destroying rays are not permitted to go through. Let them. tell you more about MISS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist, 208-9 Hubbard Bldg, Phone 109. WANTED Household Furniture We pay the Highest Cash Price or will sell on commission WOODRY & GREER, the Auctioneers Phones 611 or 224 kf(W CARS Qm tiW. Any KirtD Any time Autos to Rent with or without drivers. Office Bligh Hotel , The Capital Junk Co. Pays the Highest Price for all kinds of Junk. . , PHONE 296 271 CHEMEKETA ST. DR. C. H. SCHENK Dmgless Physician Superintendent Hydro-Electro Therapeutie Institute 202 to 206 Masonie Temple Phone 1188. Honrs 0 to S 7 to 9 For Rheumatism General Debility and Nervous ness their is nothing better than massage or electric treat ments. DR. EVA MURPHY 384 State St. Phone 750J Used Furniture Wanted Highest cash Jrices paid for 4a used furniture. B. Im. BTSfP- SON, Phone 841. of 608. 1 1 Office Hubbard Building Night phone, Marion Hotel, 201O r and 7 nasseneer enclosed and open cars. Special rates for commercial and country trips. GASOLINE LAMPS 600 Candle Power S6.50 frrateat Limp valu now offered t'sed fc slam) or hanging lamp YOU WANT THIS LIGHT Cmplete with pomp, hale. m an Ua, torch. SEE MY LAMPS FIRST Gasoline tempi, lantmn, iroiw. mantlnti. C. M. LOCK WOOD S1J V Cotvuerciul Scrtcl Saltw. Orsf HOUSE VOTES DRY Washington, June 23. The'huuse this afternoon by a vote of 132 to 111. adopt ed an amendment to the I.ever food bill prohibiting the use of food for tba by manufacture of alcoholic beverages dur ot mg the period or tne war. f tatiHc0. a ii i' atssaiitajagwKasargyEa- (