EB.G3
. EIGHT
SALEM, OREGOIi
FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1917. ,
o!Aql Journal
Is
ROBES
ROBES
We have just received a shipment of Pendleton
Indian Robes. They are beauties, and are guaran
teed to be made of long fleeced wool There is a
good line of patterns to select from and as they
were bought right they will be sold right.
GO-CART ROBES . . .' : . $3.0
AUTO ROBES, 64-in.x76-in $6.00
AUTO ROBES, 66-in.x81-in .$10.00
You will always find the J. C. Penney Co. the
best place to trade, as they will give you a little
more for a little less.
All Around Town
COMING EVENTS
country, where Be attended. a minister-
tal conference and an Lpworth League
V convention, lie reports a lively time in
j found cmea and the people are opti
,nnstie about the war. He will preach
lin his ehurch, corner South Fifteenth
jand Mill streets, next Sunday at usual
: time.
jrf TUB GOLDEN RULtT Jr J
: stykoshi ::
!
!
i
Avery Hash, of Ncwberg, is in the!
ejty. - .
M McClallan left for Seattle this
Morning.
Bertha Potter left yesterday for
tr
O. A. Brown, of Corvallis, is spending
the day in the city. '
V. K. Porter, wifa ami son are at the
Bligh from Fairmont, Minn.
Eiwood Hartman left the city yester
day for Independence on a short vaca
tion. Byron If. Broh and C. E. Lewis left
for Han Francisco by way of Flavel
taw morning.
Mrs. Racheal Belknap and daughter
went to Astoria this morning on the
Oregon Electric.
Clayton Heine, a lineman, returned
tft his home in West Salem yesterday
aater a period of worn in southern Ore
gon. Warren Brasher left Ralem this morn
ing to engage in the fishing trade at
Astoria, where he will work on a sal
oi boat
' r- Jw. l.estonhmith, sales manager
for the Oregon Motor Car company, of
Portland, is in the eity, on business
connected with the Studobaker agency
here.
"COrrEB DAN" DEAD
8an Francisco, July 6. "Cof
fee Dan" Davis, one of the
most widely known restaurant
men in .the Cnited States, is
dead.
He was 87 years old and came
with the forty-niners. "Coffee
Dan's" original place, which he
conducted for 30 years before
the fire, was one of the night
lire signt ot ban r rancisco.
: BORN
BELLEKGKB To Dr. and Mrs. Grov
or C. Bellenger, July 5, 1917, a daug
ter, called Laneta Caroline-
Send Death Threats
to Exemption Boards
" Pan Francisco, July 6. Death threats
aire being sent to members of draft ex
emption boards "in San Francisco.
John J. Dudley, member of one dis
trict board, today advised Registrar
J&emansky that lie sent bis resignation
to Mavor Folph because one man had
,told him his (Duddv's) life would be
taken if he failed to vote for exemption
ef the man who made the threat.
Mayor Rolph announced that he had
o authority to accept resignations, as
the matter of aelection was out of h
kands. Other members of the board declare-
they have- also- received threats
but they refuse to take them seriously.
A flurry of excitement was caused
ere today by circulation of a false re
port that draft numbers had been
drawn in Washington. Several stores
posted these numbers in their wiudows.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
May Indict 100 for
Formenting Revolution
Ran Francisco, July 6. Indictments
cnareing approximately 100 nersons
wnn complicity in plots to foment a
revolution in British India are expect
ed tomorrow from tho federal grand
jury. Recent investigations by federal
authorities, it is reported today, have
connected fifty Hindus and many prom
inent Han Franciscans with the plots.
The names of former Gorman Consul
Franz Bopp, Vice Consul Von Schack,
Lieutenant William Vou Brincken and
Charles Latendorf of the consulate
staff, are involved, according' to reports
circulated here.
Another phase of the Hindu plots is
said to have been brought 'to light by
the grind jury investigation, connect
ing the mysterious activities of the
steamers Hacramento and Maverick
with the attempted revolution,
VOTED AGAINST BONE DET .
Tonight.
July 6 Band concert, Willson
Park, 8 p. m.
July 6. Debate on charter
amendments Richmond school,
8 p. m,
July 6. Debate on charter
amendments, . Leslie M. E.
church, 8 p. m.
admendment
Englewood
July 7. Charter
discussion at
school, 8 p. m.
July 7. Charter amendment
discussion at Park school, 8
p. m.
July ft. City election, .
July 15-21. talent Chautauqua.
Jnly 18 Willamette Valley
tennia association meet in Bales.
July 24. Douglas Musicale, First
Methodist church.
J. Bar Fembertoa, pnjrgician and rar
geon, room 212 Masonic Bldg. Pnn
The Artisans installed officers last
night at their regular meeting. Mrs.
Mary Cook acted aa the installing of
ficer. o
Mloa Ladle Barton announces change
of address to 598 N. 17th St. (Vj block
N. of Center). Classea are now being
formed for summer work in singing and
correct placing ef the voice. Phone
1588. 113
O i i
The younger set of the United Artis
ans will picnic on the river Sunday,
taking a lunch, and spending the day.
Dr. Davis Bean will answer calls
from farmer's phone 58F13 after office
houra and on holidays. 7-5
o
Virgil Salmon, until two years ago a
resident of Salem, is enlisted in a ma
chine gun corps in Salt Lake City,'
Utah. His mother, Mrs. B- F. Salmon,
lives here, at 469 North Eightheente
street.
Bice didd with each 1.00
How can he do it? Sat'j. an expensive
ishow. Liberty theatre Sunday only. Fif
iteen cents evening and matinee.
l Zj Salem lodge No. 4, A. F.
A. M., stated communication
tonight (July 6) at 7:30 p. m.
A short business session, which
will be the last meeting before
the Summer Vflr.ntinn will h.
..11 .1 1.. . , . " "
'" y an auaress by Bro. Horace
A. Aldriih. A most cordial invitation
is extended to all visiting brothers.
o .
Passers-by along High street near the
city hall this morninir nanuwl lnniro.
and then looked again. High overhead'
apparently without any control whatso-
eer, noatea rour toy balloons. Now
they would rise, now dip, but never
float away.. The more curious pedes
trians investigated and found that the
uaiioons were neld by a thread, the end
of which was in the hands of a no,
not boy, but grown man. Wishing
.......r.w.K ,u reueve toe ennui of inac
tivity, the members of the fire depart
ment were playing kite flving with balloons.
PRELIMINARIES ARE
NEiLVCOi
Registration lists Pouring In
Draft Expected to Begin
Next Week
Washington, July 6 Voting down an
amenament to include Deer and wine in
the Robinson prohibition substitute fot
the "dry" section of the bill, the sen
ate late today went on record aa oi
poaed to bone dry war. The vote was
52 to 34.
Senator Cummins then introduced to
the Robinson substitute his amendment
prohibiting withdrawal of liquor in
bond for sale aa beveraee and prohibit
ing the importation of liquor into this
country.
The Cummins amendment to the Rob
inson measure was passed, thus putting
the lid tight on prohibition, distribu
tion and importation of distilled spirits
atter tnese now on hand in saloons
have been sold. .
purchase. Salem Market Place, grocery
department, 1Z1 B. ua i, ...
While descending the basement
stairs at his home last night, Judge J
C. Moreland fell, striking his head and
Shoulders. However, he was not se
riously injured and is around tadayt ', I
Dr. Davis Bean will answer calls
from farmer's phone 58F13 alter office
houra and on holidays. .7-5
o
Dr. D. X. Bechler, dentist, S02 V. &
Bank bldg. Fifteen years experience.
me
tf
Most modern office equipment in
valley. Sundays by appointment.
AMERICAN STEAMER TORPEDOED
Washington, July 6. The American
steamer Orleans was torpedoed and
sunk by a German submarine, the
state department announced today.
Four of the crew were drowned.
Every member of the armed naval gun
crew was saved.
Others of the crew were rescued and
landed ssfely. The state department
refused to divulge- the scene of the
sinking or the date.
TRY JOURNAI WANT ADS
i
While They Last
Quaker Corn Flakes
10c a package
EXTRA SPECIAL
White B e an s 1 5 c a lb.
Buy now they won't last long at this price.
Our Vegetables are kept fresh under" a vapor spray.
The Court Street Grocer
Phone 256-257
Alford and Ben Vick, bookkeeper and
shop foreman respectively, of the Ford
garage, are taking their vacation by
motoring to the Columbia highway
and Tillamook.
o
The reason for the non-appearance
nf tho aornnlnne at the fair urounils on
" . r . r-l.A.
July 4 is a very simple one. naiu
Hansen who was employed to make the
fliuht failed to appear as he eoniraciea
to do. The entire blame in the matter
rests with Mr. Hansen and not witn
the management of the celebration.
a
The Woodmen of the World will hold
their semi-annual installment at the
lodire rooms tonight. The officers who
will be vested with office are: C. C,
George Donaldson; Adv, C. C. Cory;
escort, K. C. Crawford; manager,
Charles Jaoquet; watchman, C. D.
Ross.
o
Waldo Hill Pioneer association will
hold its annual picnic at the Mrs. John
A. Hunt grove on June 14. Mayor Wal
ter Keves will be the speaker of the
day. Everybody invited and especially
the pioneers of Oregon.
Payment of subscriptions to the Am
erican Ked Cross War fund should be
made at the headquarters of the Willam-
lette chapter ou Court street. Consnler
j able inquiry has bctn made as to where
I payment should be made. Miss Gorgia
rent nas ennrge 01 m "
be found at headquarters after 9:30
o'clock in th morning-
o
Orton school for girls. Pasadena, Cal
fornia. L.os Angeles military sehoid for
boys. Los Angeles, California. Person
ally represented at Hotel Marion by
Edward R. Slower Friday and Satur
day, Julv 6th, 7th, 3 to 5 p. m. Cata
logue and information free of charge.
Public cordially invited.
Mrs. Oliva Heiser and Mrs. Bessie K.
rmith, formerly of this city, who have
beea living in Wichita, Kansas, for
some time, have returned to Salem and
expeet to make it tneir nome. m
time ago Mr. Hiser conducted a store at
Hnpmere. They are now located "
Mill street and like this climate much
better than that offered by Kansas.
Mrs. Smith is a daughter of Mrs. Heiser
and ia accompanied by her little son,
Billy.
e
One Important piece of btratnese
transacted at the last meeting of the
board of directors of the Commercial
club, was that of electing a man to suc
ceed John J. Roberta, who resigned
from the chairmanship of the social
department on account of business
which took him from the city. His snc-
teaaor is W. A. Marshall, a member of
the Industrial Accident commission.
Me fot Liberty theatre Sunday, three
(3) Hippodrome vaudeville acts, eipni
feature pictures fifteen feats,
nee aad evening.
e '
Cha Gueffroy, son of John Gueffroy
residing on North Church street, left
yesterday for Fremont, Neb., where he
is employed by the Nye Schneeder-Fow-ler
company. He has been here on a 10
days' visit with relatives and friends.
He enlisted in Indiana and received
a non-eommifsion as serpen nt in .
medical reserve corps, and is expecting
to be called shortly. He i a
of A. A. Gueffroy, who is employed in
me ciiy recoraer s oniee.
0
lie federal government has given
Corporal Toy the power to hold any
person found mutilating any sign or
poster advertising the army. It seems
that there are some men in the city
who do not have any respect for Gov
ernment property, and who are opposed
to advertising the needs of the nation.
At any rate, posters have been cut and
torn, and in several instances the face
of Columbia has been deliberately cut
out with a knife. These actions have
aroused all the "Irish" in Corporal
Toy 'a makeup, and he says "Woe be
to any one caught defacing the signs."
o
' The Salem Fire Protection Bureau
was formed last night, from a commit
tee recently appointed by Mayor Keycs.
William McGilchrist, Jr.; was elected
chairman, anl William Evans, secretary
of the bureau. Thenneir in this bureau
will work in 'conjunction with Fire
Chief Hutton of the Salem fire depart
ment, and their aim will be the 'further
education of the public along fire pre
vention lines. Chief Deputy Fire Mar
shal Jay Stevens, of Portland, was
present at the meeting and gave his
illustrated lecture on the topic of fire
prevention.
o - - -
Glen Davis, who lives on Sooth Twen
ty-first street, was taken ill last night,
w hen walking on &tate street along the
university campus. He fell to the walk
and was picked up by two passers-by
whose pity was aroused by bis helpless
condition. Ho was taken east on State
street and the police telephoned for as
ne seemed to get worse. He said he had
been working at Hood fiiver and on
Sunday had eaten some deviled ham
Since then he says he has not been able
to eat anything. It is thought he may
be suffering from ptomaine poisoning.
Biding on an au toped, E. H. Corson,
Oregon representative of the American
Ever Ready company, made his rounds
to his dealers this morning, and great
was the comment which his novel mode
of traveling provoked. The machine is
a small two-wheeled vehicle, upon
which the rider stands, and is carried
along the streets by the power of a
small gasoline motor attached to the
front wheel. Mr. Corson came to this
city from McMinnville, and had prev
iously been at the Seaside and Tilla
mook beaches, where he motored up and
down the sand on his infant motoring
cle. He carries two of the autopeds on
a Ford, cne on each running board.
TY COBB MISSED
By Webb Miller,
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, July 6. The last pre
liminary of the draft began today.
From every section of the country
numbered registration lists were react
ing the provost marshal general's of
fice. Posting of these numbers yes
terday caused a false report that the
draft was already in progress.
On the day after the last nreeinct '
has sent its ' numbered registration i
cards to" the state, adjutants eeneral 1
and to Washington and has posted and
puDlislied the lists with the key num
ber of caeh man. the actual drawing
will take place in Washington. There
are about 4600 precincts.
provost Marshal General Lrowder is
straining the resources of his organiza
tion to start the draft drawing during
next week. Local boards were ordered
to complete their preliminary work by
tomorrow.
General Crowder pointed out 4odav
that false reports that draft numbers
had already been drawn were founded
upon the action of the local board?
fixing key numbers to their lists
Men Must Get Numbers
Again General Crowder emphasized
that every registered man in the na
tion must make it bis business to find
out his '"key" numbers. The onus of
this task is placed squarely on the
registered man. He is instructed to
watch the posted list of name and
numbers and find out his own number.
Newspapers are requested to print
the names and numbers whenever pos
sible. Nomination of members for the ap-
! pellate exemption boards for about
half of the states were sent to Secre
tary (ft War Baker today. Because of
the heavy responsibility of these
boards, deciding occupational claims,
the president and Baker will them
selves decide upon qualifications of
members.
One "of the methods of drawing
navies of drafted men considered by
President Wilson's special advisory
board became known today.
By this plan, as many numbers as
the highest serial number of the larg
est precinct in- the nation would be
placed in a receptacle and drawn at
random. Every man in each of more
than 4,500 precincts holding the num
ber drawn would be drafted.
Whatever method is adopted will be
open to the public.
HOSIERY CONTEST IS
QUESTION OF COLOR
White' and Red Sox Will De
cide Leadership in Swing
Around Circle
Auction Sale
AT THE PEOPLE'S QUICK
EXCHANGE AUCTION MARK
ET, CORNER. FERRY AND
SOUTH COMMERCIAL ST8.,
OPPOSITE THE MARION HO
TEL ON
Saturday. June 30,
10:30 ajn. and 1:30 pjn.
I(h30 a. m.
. I good double set hack har
ness, 2 good set single harness,
1 open buggy, 2 good covered
wagons, horses and other things
which farmers will bring in on
morning of sale.
1:30 p. ra.
Household Furniture
1 churn, 1 sewing machine, 1
. shirt waist box, 1 sheet iron
camp stove and pipes, 2 screens,
2 large dressers, 1 3-4 bedstead,
2 full sized bedsteads, springs
and mattresses; 1 sanitary couch,
1 kitchen table, 1 square exten
sion ta-hle, 2 comodes, 1 large
and 1 small refrigerator, 1 home
comfort range, 2 oak stand
tables, 14 good window blinds,
some good matting, 1- galvanized
wash tub, 3 comfortors, 2 car
pets, 3 rockers, 3 diners, 1 high
chair, 1 large sized lawn mower,
and many other things.
Everybody should take ad
vantage of these sales whether
yon want to buy or sell.
F. N. WOODRY;
The Auctioneer,
Phone 511 or 424.
ai H J I f
Any kiiid Any time
Autos to Rent with or without
drivers. Office Bligh Hotel
Used Furniture Wanted t
Highest cash rjric.es - paid for
5T.d furniture.
E. L. BTIEP BON,
Phone 941 or 608.
ISArtTY fl
WANTED)
nuuseuuui ruimiuie
I pay the Highest Cash Price or
will sell on commission.
F. N. WOODRY,
the Auctioneer
Phones 611 or 424
Detroit, Mich., July 6. Ty Cobb fail
ed to make his bit today, bringing to an
(nd his batting streak, whieh extended
through 35 consecutive games.
For more than a month Cobb had
obtained at least one safe hit in each
game.
When it 'a all over, the kaiser will
then be sore because all the other ex
monarchs got to the club house before
he did.
Dltfl-
SUMMER PRICES
Three Headline Vaudeville Acts
Direct from Portland
9 Feature Pictures 9
The Small Town Girl
By H. C. Hamilton
(United Press staff correspondent )
New . York, July 6. Argument over
who's who in the American, league
should be settled in the grapples for
which the stage is being set today.
The White Sox having passed suc
cessfully through a long journey
through the eastern half of the league,
will return home, while the Red riox,
after ups and downs of various sorts,
are scheduled for a journey that will
swing thein around the western halt'
of the circuit.
Last year when the same sort of
a change was due and the season was
in its dying throes, Jack Barry was
injured, George Foster was indefinitely
out and a more or less crippled pitch
ing staff was extant. This vear the Red
Sox go west in very good condition.
Their performance a year ago was
strong enough to carry them to a pen-1
nant. If that is the case stronger play
ing will have to develop among the
westerners now to euchre them out of
their position.
lne 1'nillies and Oiants are now pre
paring to fight it out along the same
lines. .ach club will be playing in its
homo orchards. The final struggle be
tween these clubs doubtless will be
waged, on foreign fields, however. The
club that proves ielf the best on the
roau prooaoiv win carrv awav me nag
provided Miller Muggins or some such
upstart doepn t knk the doe bucket
larther than it vet has traveled.
The .American Navy. " The address
will be followed by two reels of moving
pictures. showing life of our sailor boys
abard ship. This picture will surely be
f intense interest to all persons inter
ested in the United States navy. Ev
erybody is invited and everybody will
be welcome! .Sunday evening at 7:4.).
M AYR'S
Wonderful Remedy for
STOMACH TROUBLE
One dose convinces.
J. C. PERRY
and other reliable druggists
Office Hubbard Building
Night phone, Marion Hotel, 2010
6 and 7 passenger enclosed and open
ears, Special ratea for commercial ard
country trips.
Mi MrCtoJ-
The Capital Junk Co. I
Pays the Highest Price for' all
kinds of junk.
PHONE 398 ' '
271 CHEMZXETA ST. .
Whs.
It prints
aay wniie n
Jira$Js popular
rid'e news to-
s news.
r . ..-i-i....
rUVol
"arf
STUART'S
TUBE FLAVORS
and
TOILET ARTICLES
Cct Free Catalogue
Agents wanted for unoccu
pied territory
C. M. LOCKWOOD
Oraton Distributor
Phone 968
214 N. Commercial St
Salem. Ore
BTJKN
MENDOTA
COAL
BEST IN SALEM
$8 A TON
CUT DOWN YOUR FUEL BILL
Big 1 One
Fuel Co.
C. W. NIEMETEB
PHONES 1321; 916-M
Frank Baker's home run. as in olden
days, won a baseball game. It broke
the Yankee's losing streak.
The Cardinals pulled off their fifth
straight by repeating on the poor Pirates.
Jim Scott is going to learn how to
be an officer. Perhaps that will be an
aid to the White t'ox. . ' . .
. Rev. Joha Ovall arrived home yester
day from a trip around the Puget .Sound j
restoring jsjie Caprine
Her Native Dance
Keystone Biot
15c If ATTNEX, Q 15c
Continuous Show
YE liberty Theatre
Saturday
- Fred Fulton Climbing
New York, July 6. Aatflkv eiwtaeJe
today was wiped from the paj f iYed
runon, neavyweignt, following in tour
round knockout of Porky Flvon here.
A vight to the chin ended the bout.
Fulton several times had met Flynn
and found him a bard frroosition.
THE AMERICAN NAVY
Watch the Window in
SALEM HARDWARE STORE for
Zimermann's New
Garden Weeder
Anntbpr intiTVRtinfr init insnirintr jr.
vice has been arranged at the First '
Congregational church for Sunday ev-1
on iog. Great interest is manifested in ;
the American navy at this time. Many ;
Salem boys have joined the navy. Vn-,
jcle Sam's ships today are between us
ana our enemies, .tnoara snip in me
navy is ine naaner oi jcus larist. tne
church flag, is the only flag permitted
to fly above the Mars and Stripes. In
teresting patriotic and inspiring will be
he tain on Sunday evening given by
Chief Machinists iiate Provost on
WE EXCHANGE GOLD FOR IRON
Fer years Troa was 'WORTHLESS. Now that it has reached to
inch unheard of prices, Why KEEP IT! SELL, IT. Among Dealers
ia our line C ACTION is the word of the hour. Allow us to pass it
ea te you, who are unfamiliar with market conditions. Our Scrap
iron contract extends well inte next month. For that period of time
we will pay to every person in and around Salem the same price for
100 rounds ef Iron as we would to persons selling us Iron ia ton lots
er even in carloads. Whether you have 100 pounds or 100 tons eall
T06 or SOS and we will promptly call to see you-
Our word is our 6CABA2JTEE;
WestsraJzik Cc;
Center and N. Commercial Streets.
Salem, Silverton, Independence, Dallas, Brownsville.