THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, JULY 9. 191V.
FIVE
f -5
U ii
J
til
The regular or first prices stated in this ad are the prices that prevailed before the world-wide advance
on merchandise, and the reductions are simply extreme value giving considering ihe present market.
New Middies
$1.35- and-$1.25
values' 98c
$1.75 and $1.50
values .. $1.29
New Lingerie
W&ists
$1.50 values.. 98c
$3.00 values $2.49
$3.50 values $2.98
Economy Base
ment Middies,
New
. Extra Special
49c and 69c
Striped Voiles,
values to 45c,
now 25c
Sport Cloth,
50c values, 32c
Children's
Straw Hats
(On main floor)
$1.50 values.. 75c
Men's Porosknit
Union Suits
(On Main Floor)
$1.10 values. .85c
Men's
Straw Hats
10c 15c 25c 59c
(Economy
Basement)
Boys' Suits
all sizes -
$3.95
Women's Knit
Union Suits
(Economy
Basement) 34c and 24c
13
ii
ii
1
SI
If
u
tl
ii
II
II
ti
ii
n
n
ii
u
n
ii
ii
WOMEN'S VESTS, PANTS AND
CORSET COVERS
85c Knit Vests ...49c
75c and 65c Knit Vests. ... 38c
50c and 45c Pants . 39c
35c and 25c Pants 21c
65c Knit Corset Covers . . .42c
25c Knit Corset Covers . . 18c
WOMEN'S KNIT UNION SUITS
$2.00 values $1.29
$1.50 values ......... $1.10
$1.25 and $1.10 values. . .69c
$1.00 and 90c values ... 59c
75c values 49c
Children's Union Suits . v
60c Union Suits ....... 3Sc
35c Union Suits 23c
Women's Spring and Summer
Wool and Silk Suits
1 -2 price
. Children's Coats
Values from $1.65 to $6.50
Half Price
MEN'S SPECIALS
Men's Spring and Summer Suits and Broken Lines at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES :
$25.00 Suits $17.85
$22.50 Suits . , $17.50
$20.00 Suits $14.85
$18.50 Suits . ... $13.85
$17.50 Suits
Men's Sport Shirts
$2.00 values $1.59
$1.50 values $1.19
$1.25 values ....... 98c
$1.00 values ...... . 79c
75c values 50c
$12.95
Men's Muslin Gowns and
Pajamas
$1.50 values $1.35
$1.35 values ..... $1.10
$1.00 values 90c
85c values .... 75c
Women's Summer Dresses and
General Line of Kimonas; an
assortment of each.
1 -2 price
Children's Pongee Coats
Values to, $3.50, now. . . .ggc
Women's Summer Dresses
Values to $16.00, now. ..z
In Economy Basement '
e u. jf t t i t i t i i m t sr v
A LINE OF CHILDREN'S
WASH SUITS
$2.50 Suits
$2.00 Suits
$1.75 Suits
$1.50 Suits
$1.95
$1.65
$1.25
.$1.15
Children's Plav Suits
Indian, Cowboy, and
Baseball -
$1.50 Suits $1.20
$1.25 Suits ............ 98c
Children's Rompers ....48c
Children's Hose 2 pairs 25c
Children's Handk'fs, 2 for 5c
ECONOMY- BASEMENT
SHOES;
Men's Shoes, heavy and light
weight, broken lines. .$1.95
Men's Shoes, val. to $4,. .$2.65
Men's Shoes, val. to $5,. .$2.95
Boys' Shoes
.... $1.25, $1.65, $1.95, $2.25
Ladies' Shoes and
Oxfords 95c, $1.95, $2.95, $3.15
Misses' and Children's
Shoes $1.45, $1.65, $1.95
These in many cases are below
not only present wholesale
. prices, but any wholesale
prices.
Men's. Suits
In Economy Basement
$22.50 values $11.65
'$20.00 values $9.65
$17.50 values ........ $7.83
M - '"'''''tisssssiasj"1''''""'''"'"'"''''"'" "- "ass
Mens 2-Piece Underwear
Values to 50c now ....... 25c
Men's Balbriggan Undershirts
and Drawers, 50c values 45c
Men's Porosknit Undershirts
and Drawers, suit .....75c
i-J
I I.
I i
Ii-
II:
ii'-
u .
n
11-
i 1
ri-r
I I ',
Mf
I: J "
r i i
l i
1 1
1 1
1 1
Ii-
I J '
i '
I 4 -
If
II
ti
ii
n-
ti
u
1:4
u
I i
n
hi
ri
1 1
it
Story of Occupation of
North France by Germans
By William Philip Simma.
. . (United Press staff correspondent.)
With the IJritish Armies in the Field,
June 25. (By mail). Here are . few
.extracts from the diary of a French civ
iliaa who remained in Savy, a village
jfust east-of -St. Quentin, throughout
the war and who wag the first to wel
come the British: troops when1 they re
jtook the phfee f rom the Germans.
Bumora of war are chronicled during
the last days of July, 1914. Great ap
prehension among the inhabitants. ' At
the beginning of August men of mili
tary age depart. After eight or nine
days some of these are sent back as un
fit Groups of women are to be seen
at intervals, in the street, discussing
the war. The postman comes but ir
regularly, and, after August 20 ceases
altogether.
AuguBt 21: A number of British
''' WITH -Yp3SSSSSJT
J K O I
GONVENIENGE
All the convenience of gas. No waiting for the
fire to burn up. Meala in a jiffy, and a cool
kitchen all the time.
Bakes, broils; roasts, toasts. Better- cooking:
because of the steady, evenly-distributed heat.
More convenient than a wood or coal stove for
all the year 'round cooking and more eco
nomical. The long blue chimneys prevent all smoke and
Smell. In 1. 2, 3 and 4 burner sizes, with
or without orens. Also cabinet
models. Ask your dealer today.
HEW pjy&Ecnofl
OILCOSTOVE
FOR SALE BY
VT. W. MOORE rtTRNITOBE CO.
E." I STIFF ft SONS
SPjkJfCEE HDW. CO.
KAY L. FAEMEE HDW. CO.
SALEM HDW. CO.
IMPESIAi FTONITUBE OO.
C. S. HAMILTON
MAa O. BUEEN
CHAMBERS CHAMBERS
troops pass through going in the direc
tion of St. Qucntin.
August 23: Some English cavalry ar
rive and sleep in the town.
August 24: More British cavalry.
With the rest they leave in the direc
tion of Etreillcrs. Cannon are heard
booming.
August 27: Cannon thundering al
ways nearer. A great number of Bel
gian refugees pass, on foot, in carts and
wagons and on horseback. They said
they did not know where they were go
ing. "We are tlying from the Ger
mans; that is all we know."
August 28: About 200 of the people
of Savy imitate the Belgians but be
fore night tiO came back. Mme. Choin
back from St. Qucntin said the Ger
mans had entered the city. Nobody
would believe her.
Aueust 29: Germans enter Savy. the
'first at 10 a. m. They pass through
towards Etreillers. The people shut
their doors and windows and remained
inside. The men of a convoy of small
baggage carts broke Mme. Boulanger's
shop window (she having loft Savy)
and pillaged the store.
September 1: A convoy of wagons
arrive and install themselves along the
whole street leading to the Bergens.
At Carpentiers they drank up all his
liquor and played music all afternoon.
September 23: , Tre . Germans leave
Savy after looting every - house the
owner of which had left the village.
September 25: Wounded in carta and
on foot pass through towards St. Quen
tin. Inhabitants of Savy who have
horses are ordered to report at Colom-
bin to letch flour from St. Quentin. Of
67 inhabitants of Maquigny who passed
through Savy yesterday being taken to
ot. Ouentm, lour returned this after
noon. The rest were conducted to Ger
many.
September 29: Fifteen cwts. oats are
to be delivered over to the Germans
by 11 a. m. Carts came today requisi
tioning 22 cwt. oats.
October 3: The Germans have de
manded 16,000 francs in taxes from
Savy. Corn, clover and oats must be
supplied also. II. Grannler reports from
St. Quentin that the French army has
been cut in two-
October 19: All bicycles, guns and
blankets must be collected and taken
to Vimand by tomorrow. The Germans
also require eggs. Boads will have to
be kept in condition or a fine of 3,000
francs will be levied.
October 20: All pigeons have to be
killed.
October 22: A German officer says
the war wil be over by end of October.
October 23: All males, 16 to 60, must
reportto town hall- Nobody allowed in
streets between 6 p. ni. and 8 a. m. Lais-sez-passers
required.
October 31: Humored that French
have taken Lille, etc.: that Beleian
army has been reformed: that Bussian
have entered Berlin. .Sound of guns
continually heard. Constant traffic
through village.
(Note: Curiously enough the diary
contains no rumors of a battle on the
Marne, proving the German soldiers on
one spot were kept in utter ignorance
I of what was goinjr on in another.)
November 10: Notice served that all ,
French, English or Belgian soldiers hid
den away must be reported under severe
penalty.
November 19: Thi-re Germans came
to my door to ask if I had any arms.
They said that America is declaring
war on England.
December 7: All telephones must be
deposited at town hall.
Docember 19: We received a visit
from four Germans who demanded if
we had any arms, 'Cartridges, wine or
money. On leaying they marked an X
on our door.
EAST HUBBARD NOTES
S. L. Miller, S. S. Miller, A. E. Jones
and Roy Kauffman went to Portland
last Fridray on business.
Everybody is invited to attend the
children's mission meoting at Zion July
15, in the evening at 7 f 'clock. A good
program has been arranged, come and
near
Mr. and Mrs. Boy Todcr and two
children, Thelma and Dowej', of Bethel
visited at the home of John Hartzler
last Sunday.
Mrs. D. J. Yoder and sons, Mrs. Fred
Provost and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Loney Yoder were guests at the home
of ij. L. xoder Bnnday.
Dan Sehrock is the owner of a new
Overland automobile.
J. B. Mishler and EJiner King made
a business trip to Portland Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Miller, Harloy
Kauffman and Mrs. .-enry Dectz and
mother, Mrs. Rachel Kauffman, mo
tored to Yamhill last Saturday nfter-
noon to visit friends, returning homo
Snndnv evemn?.
Dan Beachy and David Plank, both
of Illinois, who have been spending
some time at Yamhill, are visiting this
week with friends at this place. Mr.
Plank is a cousin of Mrs. Susan Lais.
Mr. and - Mrs. Amos Both of near
Woodburn visited last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Guhlor, Jr.
Enterprise.
WOODBTJEN-SILVEBTON 20AD
NOTICETO
SICOOMEH
Positive Proof That Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Relieves
Suffering.
P'' IJJJ
Bridgeton.N. J. "I cannot speak too
highly ot Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegeta
ble Compound for
inflammation and
other weaknesses. I
was very irregular
and wouid have ter
rible pains so that I
could hardly taka a
step. Sometimes I
would be so misera
ble that I could not
sweep a- room. I
doctored part of the
time but felt no
change. I later took Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound and soon
felt a change for the better. I took it
until 1 was in (rood healthv rainrlitinn
I recommend the Fink ham remedies to
all women as I have used them with such
good results." Mrs. Milfokd T. Cuh
mings, 322 Harmony St, Perm's Grove,
N J.
Such testimony should be accepted by
all women as convincing evidence of
the excellence of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as a remedy for
the distressing' ills of women such as
displacement, inflammation, ulceration,
backache, painful periods, nervousness
and kindred ailments.
A meeting was held in this city Inst
Thursday night for the purpose of tak
ing stops for tho permanent improve
ment of tho highway from Woodburn
to Kilverton via Mt. Angel. The meet
ing was presided over by President
Beck of tho Merchants' association. A
delegation headed by Jos. J. Keber and
Fred Schwab was in attendance from
Mt. Anuel. At the meeting it was stat
cd that President Benson of tho state
highway commission, had been over the
thoroughfare ana. was conversant wnn
the facts. It was decided to appoint
delegates from Woodburn to join some
from Mt. Angel and consult- with Mr.
Bensoa in Portland Haturda? nignt. i
. Mayor Bteclhammcr and Blaine Mc
Cord represented Woodburn. Mr. Ben
son was interviewed by the delegates.
admitted that this was an important
lateral that would be paved, the eoun1
trv doinz what irradini: was necessary.
but that it would not bo paved this
year. Woodburn Independent.
OLE P. DYBEVIO PASSES
RUSSIANS JUNKY AT
IN INI
Ole P. Dybevig passed away Monday
at his home west of this city. Air. wy-
bevig was born in Norway on the 7th
of Julv 1847. and thus lacked a few
davs of reaching 70 years.
lie came to this country at the a;e
of Ij and for manv years lived in tho
states of Wisconsin, Iowa and Minne
sota in the order named. Ho came to
Bilverton with his family in 1912 and
settled on a farm on Silver creek be
low this ritv.
He is survived by a widow and six
children, five of them living in Oils vi
cinity and one in Minnesota. Those liv
ing here arc Jonn, vvm., viura ana
Amanda Dvbevia. ad Mrs. K. C. Ari-
ke of Salem, and Martin Dybevig of
Bcldcn, Minn.
The funeral will be conducted Friday
at 1:30 from the Silverton Evangelical
Lutheran church. Kilverton Appeal.
PIONEERS MEET JULY 14
The date of the annual Pioneer Pic
nic at Hunt's erove has been announc
ed for Saturday Julv 14. This is one of
the events in Oregon history that the
pioneers and sons and daughters of pio
neers look forward to each year and
the meetings are always very largely
attended. This year the meeting comes
on the closing day of the Silverton
Chautauqua and many from Silverton
who alwavs attend mar not be able to
la so owing -tn tho conflicting dittos.
Silverton Appeal.
Sell it Journal classified ad way.
Mete Out Swift and Terrible
Punishment to German
Fire Bug,
- By William a. Shepherd ,
(United Press staff corresnondnntl
Oirninaf i n t ! i.,,...... n.t,Ll. I 1 1
is rising daily.
Att Tfnrfllr. a. Harmon milln nnm.J
Tolmnn, who had attempted to burn
mm, mas arrested oy a Dig crowd.
Ha was seized nnd tioH tn hn mila nt
the railway line nearby. The crowd or
dered r.hn noinMf .n n mwa.
oner. The engineer domurred. Then the
crowd tried tn start 4lm anntn. K..t
could not. They came back to the cn-j
r ASK FOR and GET
r The Original
malted muu
Substitutes Cost YOU Same PrkM.
guiecr mid at the point of the lmyoiiet
they forced him to kill Tolman by run.
mng him down,' The German's bud
was literally reduced to ininco meat.
Theitcmpor of the populace in Pet row
grad has likewine been aroused, part hi
ularlv bv nttemnlo nf tv;,!,. f
Grimm, tho Swiss socialist, who wm
deported because of his attempts -to
urge German separate peace iutrinii:
Thev have been nnenlv uroma tiw. h..
cruiting of a regiment "to overthrew
tho capitalists" before proceeding in tho
war." - This same .crnurt nf int.ri(nii. t,.;,..i ,
their utmost to produce riotinjf in Pe-
in;gran iMt T?acuroay wnen an anarch
ist Committed SllifiHn in tliA irnrfnn .
General Duranvo'a rnAirlon,iA .luring th.
cossack attack on that house.
HUDSON-H o Harriion Pa.. San Tranrtv,
"Msny owners of HudsonSuperix cars use
Zeiolene. We hear nothing but praise tor it."
FORB Fihr-Atwrbury Sl Co. , Lai Angeles .
'Vc recommend Zerolene for the lubrication
of Ford curs."
MAXWELL J C
"Zcrolene is giving us the best of satisfac
tion." HUPMOBILE Manky Auro Co , Portland
"we are convinced that Zcrolene is giving
uniformly satisfactory results."
..Vlllili1!.;!:;-
m
t" til
l ' -7"S
lite Standard Oil for Motor Qur
M
indorsed by Leading Car Distributors
bmuuthpreccrd.oftheirservicpdrporc- J"!''
menu shoo thai Zcrolene. ;orreetlv mlinrA !' till
troin California aiph.iH. baM crud, jjivm -'tMis-!j
pertect iiibrurarien leu ai, ourc powvr
ijsi caroon deposit.
eDrattr nrry htr, jnJ al omi
ifni.rni(-i.
STANDARD OIL COMP.XMy
A' ' ' i
. ' 'i' s"
Si 1 . . 4 T : : , t "
to I'bt .