Daily capital journal., July 14, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, JULY 14. 1917.
FIVE
l$$4$$$4
NEW
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES
Bat per word New Today:
Sack Insertion, pes word . . le
Om week ( insertions) per word 5e
Oh month (2$ insertions) per word17c
Tke Cap it si Journal will not be re-a-ponsibla
f o mure than, one insertion
far errors in Classified. Advertisements
Kaajl jour advertisement the first day
t appears and notify as immediately.
Minimum charge, 15c
BAYS YOU
jffaeaa 7.
WOOD SAWING; Cell
tf
HAY PRESS FOR SALE C. O. Bar
ton. Route 6. box 18. 7-1&
BOARD AND ROOM Home privileges
summer rates. Phone 1013. 7-14
TRESPASS NOTICES For
Journal office.
sale at
tf
BED, WHITE AND BLACK
rants for aale. Phone 2500J2.
CUR-7-19
WANTED Cherry pickers, good pick
ing. Phone 17F21. 7-14
WINDOW CLEANING,
service. Phone 1391J.
JANITOR
83
WANT
pony.
A GOOD GENTLE
Phone 11F6.
SADDLE
tf
WANTEDv-Loganberry pickers, Salem
Heights. Phone 0912. O. W. Cox. 7 17
FOR SALE 15 H." I 25-foot motor
boat at a bargain. Phono 2041R. 7-14
FOR RENT 6 room house with range
all connected up. 107 Oak St. 7-14
IJOST Persian silver grey eat, answers
te the name Teddy. Phone 138. 7-14
LOG A N BERRY PICKERS WANTED
Westingbouse. Phone 34 FS. 7-14
FOR SALE S lots, barn and 5 room
house, price- WOO, Apply owner, 2290
Mill St. - 7-14
FOR RENT 5 room strictly ntedern
bungalow, nice garden, $10 per month
Tel. 1598M. 7-14
. FORD CHASSIS AND A MOTOR
evele for sale. Witham Bros. Oarage,
170 a 12th. 7-18
CHERRY PICKERS WANTED Who
are not cuiraced for Loganberry pick
inc. Phone 34F22. 7-14
LOGAN PICKERS WANTED Nice
carnitine place, wood furnished, near
Liberty. Phase 1048 J. 7-14
WANTED By young man, room and
board witn rtmneu iaaui)-, win give
references. Address J9 Journal. T-19
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN HOUSE-
keeoer wanted. R. Lamb. Aumsville,
On--- - r ' 7-16
FOB BENT -i room famished, mod
era, i. even wav. Phone 117. 353 N,
12th St. U
WANTED TO BUY Mohair at Beat
Salem Tannery. 5th and Oak. Phone
X160M. tf
CTICB-Furnished housekeeping apart
ment j. 401 N. Cottage. Phone JSSU3
tf
SET 1 UB TRESPASS
NOTICES
New supply of loth
Journal.
at Capital
tf
EXPERIENCED GIRL WANTED For
general housework. Cook good. Call
moraine 274 N. Summer. 7-17
FOR RENT 2 nicely furnished house
keenine rooms. VV. H. Norris, Hub
bard building. tf
FOR SALE Fresh cow and 4 week
old heifer calves. Price $55. L. T.
Paulson. R. 9. Phone 31F24. 7-17
FOR SALE 5 passenger, 4 cylinder
auto in stood condition. Phone J04IB.
7-14
WANTED Suortine rifle, state price.
condition, make and calibre. John
Bailey, R. 9, box 55, Salem. 7-1
FOR SALE Ford delivery car in good
shape $300. Inquire of J. Nash, Cap
ital Citv Creamery. 7-10
A GOOD CHANCE TO GET BACK TO
the farm. 160 acres for aale, trade or
rent. Luther Mv9re. Hospital Sta
tion. Salem Or. 7 14
BOY WANTED About 15 years old
to work in ciear factory, apply Sa
lem Ciear Factory, 359 Chemeketa
St. 7-14
LOST Near Salem on Portland road
straw suit case containing- "lady's
clothing. 'Finder notify Beulab, Kie
ser. Eueenc. Or. Reward. 7-16
FOR SALE OR TRADE Five heifers.
One cood all rjurnose horse: also 9
Rhode Island Red . chickens. Phone
1053.
BOSS CLEANING WORKS 19th and
State Sts. Sponged and pressed suits
50c each. All worn guaranteed. Phone
400. We call and deliver.
FOR, RENT Verv reasonable, modern
5 room house near school and chnrch.
pro wins? veeetable garden, unquire
1391 8. Com!, tf
WOOD FOR SALE Also a gasoline
circular wood saw in good condition,
foe isle cheat). John H. Scott, w
Hubbard Bldg. Phone 254 or 622 after
office hours.
FEMALE HELP WANTED Five
bright, canable ladies to travel, dem-
MHt-ratA and sell dealers. $25.00 to
50.00 per week. Railroad fare paid.
Goodrich Drug Company, Dept. 703,
Omaha, Nebr.
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY
earn $100 monthly corresponding for
newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in
spare time; experience unnecessary;
no canvassing; subjects suggested.
Rend for particulars. National Press
Bureau, Room 421, Buffalo, N. Y.
!
TODAY -
LOST Ticket punch at State and Lib
erty St. Return to Journar. Reward.
7-14
WANTED Girl or middle aged woman
for general house work. 435 S. 20th
Phone 1327. tf
CURLS OR WOMEN WANTED At
the Glove Factory, 1455 Oak St.
Steady work. 714
FOR SALE Four brood sows; will
bear in six weeks; also seven or eight
stock hogs. V. R. Hammack, Ht. 8.
Phone 59F4. . 7-14
WAN TED Second hand threshing ma
chine, must be nearly good aa ew,
about 32 in. cylinder. Address Box 27,
R. 1, Canby, Or. 7-14
rOB SALE 23 seres. 20 acrei is
young fruit trees. Blasted to beans.
Host sell, am going away. Phone
Joisis. van 't call unless interested, u
HI,
103 8AU5-See me for finest location
In town in live. Have to change cli
mate on account of rheumatism. High
oriced nlario nracticallT new and
furniture will go in if sold f oon. 1675
Saginaw. tf
RETAIL BUSINESS FOR SALE A
guilt edge proposition that will stand
closest investigation, expenses small,
$1500 required to handle, can be re
duced to $1000, cash or good securi
ty. Room 408 Hubbard Bldg. 7-16
A 5 ACRE PRUNE ORCHARD, GOOD
crop and drier; 10 acre tract 1 acre
Logan berries, house, good water; 1
mile from south Comi St. car line.
W. A. Dove, Salem, R. F. D. 3, box
118. - 7-19
SALESMAN Experience unnecessary.
New specialty proposition; moderate
, priced goods tor general trade, splen
did commission contract for Oregon.
Vacancy now. $35.00 weekly for ex
penses. Continental Jewelry Co.,
19228 Continental Bldg. Cleveland, O,
SALESMEN Side line men. Do you
want a real one that one order a day
will pay you $0.00. No samples to
carry. Something new. Write today.
Canfield Mfg. Co., 208 Sigel St., Chi
cago, 111.
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE We can
sell you 5 acres choice land, all in
crop beans and potatoes. Well cared
for, within mile of station on O.
E. line. Small house, young orehard,
well fenced. Will accept second hand
auto as part payment. Ford prefer
red. Square Deal Realty Co.. 202 U.
S. Bank Bldg.
-
Sacrifice Sale of
240 Acres
Best of soil, 73 acres cultivated,
fair buildings; 10O acres tim
ber, balance pasture, good
water; 5 miles from town and
station. $29 per aera. Bee this
at once. Phone 1222 or 845
Marion street, owner.
MARTIAL LAW IN PORTUGAL
Lisbon. July 14. Constitutional guar
antees were suspended throughout Por
tugal today. The country is quiet. The
government 's action in thus practically
instituting martial law was the subject
of prolonged parliamentary uiscusaiuu
today.
EXTENDS THE TIME
Washington, July 14. The war de
partment today extended tne time or
application for entrance in the second
officers reserve camps to midnight
Monday, July 16.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned was duly appointed adminis
trator of the estate of Julia A. Youp,
deceased, bv the county court of tile
state of Oregon for the cointy of Ma
rion, on the 11th day of July, 1917, and
he has duly qualified as such adminis
trator; and that all persons having
claims against the said estate are here
by requested to present their claims,
duly verified, with proper vouchers,
within six months from the date of this
notice to the undersigned at bis resi
dence on R. F. D. No. 2, Turner, Oregon.
Dated this 13th day of July, 1917.
G. W. YOUNG.
Administrator of the estate of Julia
A. Young, deceased. Aug. 11
A
. W. SC
The Farmer Store of Quality
Is open for business :
at :
270 North Commercial
I carry a complete line of Staple and '.
Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions, :
Paints and Patent Medicines.
We want ,'yoor eggs land poultry at :
the bestmarket prices.
4JIMMMMI I tttttt" f """"
FRENCH CELEBRATES
FALL OF THE BASTILE:
Great Parades and.Spectac-j
ular Air Fleet Are Mam
Features
By W. S. Forrest
(United Press staff correspondent)
Paris, July 14. Not since the Bastile
fell, 128 years ago, has Paris rejoiced
in such full measure over the progress
of democracy as she did today in the
anniversary of that epochal event.
The city's millions crowded the
streets to cheer bronzed veterans of
every branch of the French service as
they passed in review, fresa from- me
trenches, or to gaze aloft at the great
est aerial parade of fighting machines
that has ever been held.
Nearly every building' in Tans was
festooned with the tri-color. The route
of the parade was literally a vista of
the French colors.
The dav'e celebration beaan at 8
o'clock at the Place Nation. There
President Poincare, Marshal Joffre and
all French ministers with a group of
distinguished "army officers and Major
General John J. Pershing, representing
France's newest ally, stood in review.
Before them passed 8,000 of France's
heroes. Not one of thia great body of
men was without a decoration on his
breast. Some were there whose medals
literally covered the upper left side of
their coats. They bore reverently ana
amid frantic cheers 134 regimental
flags the standards of regiments
cited" in the orders ot tne uay ror
gallantry.
Foremost in this gallant group of he
roes were 12 members of the Legion of
Honor. Lieutenant Georges Guyncmer,
Frace's greatest airman, who has
brought down close to 80 enemy planes,
was in tnis erroup. carrying iiih mucu
prized egcadrille flag the one cited in
a score of Preach army reports.
Thi was the first time that an as
sembly of the Legion of Honor had
marched in formal parade since rae
stnrt of the war.
Behind the legionnairs came bat
talions of some of the most famous of
the French fighting regiments, whose
names will always be hallowed in
French memory. Some came direct from
the trenches.
The parade passed the renewing
stand and through the principal down
town streets- of the city, including the
Boulevard St. Germain, passing the
Luxembourg gardens. There hundreds
of wounded soldiers cheered their com
rades. In front of the great bronze
line at Belfert Place, the precession dis
banded. Throughout its line of parade, 150
French aeroplanes darted above, flying
at an altitude of z,ooo teet.
Francis Ouimet
Wins Championship
Midlothian Country t'lub, Chicago,
July 14. Francis Ouimet, Boston golf
ing star, won the cnampionsnip or ine
Western Golf association, this after
noon defeating Kenneth Edwards of
Chicago one up.
It took the entire 3 holes to decide
the contest.
Entering the last nine holes Ouiinet
was two up, but Edwards made a game
fight. He made up one hole, but fell
short and the Western championship
went east for the first time in many
years.
Ouimet ulayca a steady, consistent
game throughout and while his drives
were in the rough much of the time,
his putting carried him to victory.
TO SPEED UP SHIP YABDS
Washington, July 14. Every ship
vard in the country will work, for the
government, General Goethals announc
ed' late today. They will clear ways of
present work and afterward build only
ships for the government emergency
fleet.
This "federalization" of ship yards
will start next week with the addition
of overtime labor, more working shifts
and elimination of unessential construc
tion;
NEW TODAY ADS WILL BE
read in the-'Journal In all live
Marion county homes Try 'em.
HRUNK
CHINESE WAS IS OVEB
Washington, July 14. A
cablegram, - received- at the
Chinese embassy today from
Peking announced that Chang
and his entire mouarchial force
surrendered in the Chinese cap
ital July 12. Less than 12 sol
diers and sivilians were injured.
Complete order prevails, the
message adds.
Chang had sought refuge in
the Dutch legation at Peking.
The republican cabinet is leav
ing Tien Tsin to resume its in
terrupted work in Peking.
Commission Arranges
for Spending a Million
During the past forty days the state
highway commission has arranged for
a million dollar's worth of road work
in the state. This action has been taken
since the approval of the aiz million
-bond issue on June 4.. In regard to this
work the commission has issued a state
ment, as follows:
On June 4th, the $6,000,000 road bond
issue was voted. The state highway
commission, which was appointed i n
planning the construction program" for
the present season until the outcome
of the election on road bonds . was
known.
It is now just forty days since that
election. During this time, the commis
sion has adopted a definite program,
covering a three year period, lor the
improvement of forest roads in this
state in accordance with the terms and
conditions of the federal aid road act,
which calls for the expenditure of $1,
114,000. They have also approved plans
and specifications, prepared by the
state highway engineer and which are
either now in course of construction or
being advertised, in exeess of $900,000.
At the time the present commission
took hold of the department, there was
practically no organization. Since that
time, an organization has been complet
ed, the necessary investigations and
surveys, plans and specifications per
fected; the standard specifications, as
required by law, have been written:
and some contract work is now in pro
gress and advertisements are now run
ning and proposals will be received
within the next fifteen days for the
balance of the work above mentioned,
except that part affecting forest roads.
Fire Marshal's Bulletin
Ready for Distrihction
Volume One, No. I, o f- the Fire
Marshal's Bulletin, published by the
state fire marshal for the information
ef the public, , is off the press and
ready for distribution. Tha bulletin
will be distributed to the various fire
marshals throughout the state and may
be had on requeet by those interested.
In making its bow to, the public, the
Bulletin says: ' -There,-are some who
saw this law passed fearing the inquisi
torial methods which might be invoked
in its operation. The- policy of this
department is to protect every citizen's
property, every citizen's life from the
danger of fire that surrounds him on
every hand."
The fire marshal goes on to state
that in the past five years the approx
imate fire loss in the state of Oregon
was $17,895,090.13. The amount of
property destroyed of which no record
is made is not ascertained. The aver
age fire loss in the past five years is
$6-69 a minute.
In this bulletin, the fire marshal
goes on to discuss the family garage as
a fire hazard, precautions when paper
ing walls, builders and burners, war
riors or wasters which are you, women
and fire prevention. . ,
Industrials Lower
But Railroads Gain
New York, July 14. T)ie New York
Eveniirg Sun financial review today
said:
Freeh selling of steel, equipment and
other war stocks was momentarily pro
voked this morning by foreign cables.
Opening losses ranged from a fraction
to a point or more, but securities were
well absorbed at their low levels and
after the first fifteen minutes of un
settlement the market steadied and in
many cases net gains were recorded.
, The first hour's business was almost
entirely in the industrial list, particu
larly the war stocks, which held quiet
and firm following their initial de
cline. Attention then turned to the
railroad department, and prices were
marked up very easily from one to
two points. Reading, Union Pacific,
St. Paul aud New York Central were
all in improved demand. Reading,
above 97, was up some two points.
Southern Railway was another strong
feature.
Late trading was marked by some
further improvement in leading steel
stocks and in miscellaneous isxues.
Low price railroads advanced. Amer
ican Sugar rose about two pints. The
final tone was one of qoiet firmness. -
Copper shares were heavy and doll
and less attention was paid-to tke
motor group.
TO OPEN RIVERSIDE DIP
There is good news for the Salemites
who like to desport themselves in the j
cool Y lllamette on these hot days, rtiv-,
erside Dip will open within a very short
time, with many added conveniences.
The most prominent of these improve
ments are the installation ot city wa
ter, comfort station and swings fo the
younger contingent.
A stairwav nas Been constructed on
this side of the river, to give better
seeeas to the ferry. This will eliminate
lonor dustv walk down the Court
street driveway, and will be reached by
way of Chemeketa street.
It is the intention of the committee
in charge to make the grounds a publir ;
ramping place, and Secretary Ivan Me-1
Uaniel ef tne t.mr-re!ai t iuo, sau: ;
this morning that f r.e wood and water i
would be furnished. li also said tna:
a launch would meet me rerry on me,
Polk ecunty aide, and would convey the
bathers to the beach.
TORPEDO ATTRACTS
CROWDSJO MAfRE
Experts From Navy Explain
Its Workings and Median- j
ismtoCrowds j
One of the thief points of interest !
yesterday evening and today was the i
navy Whitehead torpedo, which is on
exhibition at the Oregon theater. The !
torpedo is in charge of Chief Machin-1
ist's Mate . John Rupert. Gunner's;
Mate Lyle, who is an expert in the
handling of torpedoes, docs the ex
plaining of the mechanism, and he is
kept busy answering the various ques
tions put to him by interested men,
women and boys.
This torpedo is from the service is
sue and is a war torpedo ready for ac
tion with the exception of the com
pressed air and gun cotton, or explosive
It is 3.55 meters long, about 11 feet
8-inchcs and 45 ecntinietcra in diameter,
about 18 inches.
When loaded ready to be sent at an
enemy it carries 120 pounds of gun
cotton. It is of the percussion type
and must strike the target head on to
explode.
It carried three cylinder twenty-horse
power compressed air engines with
1200 revolutions a minute.
it has a speed up to 40 knots an
hour, and it can be regulated to any
less speed, which it will keep steadily.
It has a range of 1000 yards although
the latest type of torpedo has a range
of 10,000 yards. The present White
head costs $3000 to manufacture and
the newer ones $7,500.
Starting at the business end of the
torpedo, it has first the war nose, then
the chamber containing the explosive;
then comes the air flask, which cm
tains the motor force, compressed air;
in rear of this ia the immersing cham
ber in which is the diving meclmnism.
The afterbody contains the engine, the
steering engine, the super heater, and
valve groups. The tail cone contains
the propellers. The rudders are mount
ed on the tail blades.
The torpedo is constructed in general
of sheet steel , with re-enforced Tovin
bronze. The air flask ia made of hol
low forged nickel steel.
This evening the torpedo will be
taken back to- Portrland. Those in
charge started out with it to vSsit
Oregon City, Newberg, Independence,
and alter a ten days rest in rortrlann
they will take a tour up into eastern
Oregon.
State House News
ik
Three fatal accidents were reported
to the state industrial accident commis
sion during the past week, according to
the weekly report, 'the total number
of accidents was 335 and 2S9 came tin
der the provisions of the act. The
fatalities were as follows:
Jasper Howell, Austin; sawmill.
Bert Manning, Westport; sawmill.
Otto Timm, London; logging.
The report of the Moycr Water Sys
tem, of Brownsville, made to the public
service commission, shows that the
total income from the sale nf water for
the past year was $2,179.24.
The Great nthern Railwiy, of The
Dalles, filed its report, which shows an
operating income of $17.325.13, nnd a
total gross income of $17,540 i3. De
ducting $32,040.80 expenses haves a
loss of $14,500.05.
The Grant . Chrome company filed
articles of incorporation with the cor
poration commissioner this morning
with a capital of $50,000 to exploit
mines and mineral lands and to mine
for chrome. The home office is rtf
Prairie City, Grant County, and the in
corporators are O. C. Irwiu, R. C. Duy
dale, and Gustav .Tonson.
The Mortgage Loan company filed
with a capital of $10,000 to deal in
lands aud buildings in Pnrtlnnd. The
incorporators arc W. H. Masters, J. X.
Monteith, and George F. Brice.
The La Grande Motor Club filed for
the purpose of . developing motor
mechanics and the education and enter
tainment of its members. The capita!
is $2000 and the incorporators are
Chase Bohnankamp, Ernest B. Vehrs
and A. W. Nelson.
Certificate of increase of capital
stock of the La Gascogne Investment
company from twenty-five thousand to
fifty thousand, was filed.
Quartermaster Can
Forward Parcels
There is no way of transporting par
cels through the mail to soldiers or
sailors in the service of Uncle .Sam
free of charge, according to P.wtmas
ter August Hnckestein, whn inquired
cf Postmaster Mevers at Portland on
account of several statements made
that parcels had been mailed free to
the boys.
Neither Postmasters Meyers or
Hockeetein has received anv instruc
tions from the pest office department
regarding the matter. But if parcels
are delivered to the quartermaster's
eorps for sending to the men in camp
or barracks they will be sent free un
der the war department's penalty en
velopes. An order from headquarter
of the western division at San Fran
cisco concerning the shipment of dona
tions of candy or tobaeco for the sol
diers states that the secretary of wr
has authorized the shipment at public
expense. The packages arc to be Im
personally addressed and consigned to
impersonally addressed and consigned to
the commanding officer of the troop or
.imtrp tn hii-li lhf (cnMltr bjOnnrr,..
To be addressed impersonally, accord
ing to interpretation, means to be ad
dressed to "The Commanding Officer,
Company , Regiment."
(August Butterick Patterns and Pattern Sheets
it n i
row Keaay
Salem's Biggest Chautauqua Opens Tomorrow Night
Buy your season ticket tonight.
Imported Voiles Reduced
in Price
All higher priced imported
Voiles reduced. Black and White
Stripes and effects. Splendid
qualities
83c grade now 60c
$1.00 grade now 89c
.$1.15 grade now 98e
$1.25 grado now $1.00
$1-35 grade now $1.10
Silk Stripe Voiles and
Organdies
In shades of Rose, Peach, Maise,
Blues and Yellow. 30-inches
wide, regular 85e sellers,
special '. 69e Yard
YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT
JiCiLiooi
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE
American
R. II. E.
Boston 4 9 0
Detroit . 1 4 1
Mays and Agnaw; Boland, Mitchell
and Stanage.
First game R. II. E.
Washington - 5 11 2
Cloveland 7 9 2
Gallia, Ayrcs and Ainsmith; Morton
and O'Neil.
New York 18 2
Chicago - - 4 8 3
Love aud Nunamaker; Russell and
Scbalk.
Philadeluhia-St. Louis postponed, rain
National
First game R. II. E.
Cincinnati - ft S 1
New York 8 13 0
Eller, Ring, Mitchell and Clarke; Bai
lee and Gibson.
Second game B. II. E.
Cincinnati 7 13 1
New York 4 10 0
Toney aud Wingo; Anderson, Schupp,
Middleton, Pcrritt and Rariden.
First game it. II. E.
I'itssburg 3 11 2
Brooklyn 5 8 1
Carlson, .Mdinninux and '. Fischer.
Schmidt; Cadore, Coombs and Miller.
Second game K. a. r..
Pittsburg 0 2 0
Brooklyn l n
Mil'AlVier and W. Wagner, Schmidt;
Marquard and Meyers.
First game If. it. r..
Chicago 3 .12 3
Philadelphia 2 0 0
Hendrix and Dilhoefer; Oeschger,
Mayer, Bender and Killifer.
First game . . R. II. T.
St. Louis 2 2
Boston 3 13 1
Ames and Snyder; Tyler and Tragrea
hor. Second game R. II. E.
St. Louis 2 12 1
boston 3 7 1
Packard, Doak and Gonzales; Ru
dolph and Tragressor.
Newberg Boy Loses Four
Fingers in Silo Plant
While adjusting knives on one of
the machines at the Spaulding log
ging Co'. silo plant in Newberg last
Saturday, Francis llryward, aged 16,
son of a widowed mother, had four
fingers of his right hand cut off.
The accident is particularly unfortu
nate as the lad bad a natural apti
tude for mechanical drawing and had
done some very creditable work along
those lines. Telephone Register.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
Another Shipment of
Harley
Davidson
a
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES HAVE ARRIVED. COME AND
BEB THESE NEW MODELS. THE BEST YOU CAN GET IN THE
CLCLE LINE.
ALSO A NEW SHIPMENT OF
INCLUDING GOODRICH, VITALIC AND
CHINOOK, SPECIAL AT
2c ADDITIONAL FOB PUTTING
Scott & Piper
Misses' and Children's
White Dresses
Made of good quality Organdies
and Lawns, prettily trimmed
with laces and ribbon effects,
specially priced, 1$ per cent be
low regular.
Women's Outing Skirts
In white and fancy -designs on
white. Very popular styles anl
much wanted garments at this
timo of the year. Reduced
20 Per Cent.
35c Handkerchiefs 25c
AU Linen, Initial in colored or
plain white', exceptional OCj,
value, only uC
J RED CROSS DOINGS
Mrs. E. E. Matten and Mrs. J. M.
Nichols, officers, of the Bethel, Marion
county auxiliary, were in Salem thia
morning, filling out the auxiliary re
port blanks. They report 51 members.
.rs. Ida S. Baker, of. the Bethel
auxiliary donated $4 to the general
fund of the Red Cross this morning.
Other donations were from the St. Paul
auxiliary at St. Pant, which sent in
$32.65 as the receipts of a social re
cently. French Prairie auxiliary sent in one
additional member this marning. St.
Paul auxiliary two, Clara Marten aux
iliary 8 and tne State Hospital auxiliary
two.
The Alpha auxiliary of Woodburn
now has a membership of 152. Dallas
has reported 116 new members.
WILL BUILD AIRSHIPS
Washinjrtou, July 14. The house to
day passed the great $640,000,000 avia
tion bill without a dissenting vote.
Debate on the administration 's avia
tion bill, currying $640,000,000, for a
mammoth air fleet was begun in the
hnuso today as members, particularly
Minority jA'ador .Maun, demanded an
immediate vote.
An hour and a half was allowed for
speeches after Chairman Fitzgerald of
the appropriation committee objected to
a vote without debate.
"If I hud my way," Mann said, "I
would pass this bill without any dehate
It's unnecessary."
HAS A NEW CHERRY
That Loganberries in and around Ma
rion are above the usual is the report
of Enos Presuall, old time fruit grower
of that section. lie says the berries on
his 12 acres are very large and of ex
cellent quality, lie expects a very large
crop.
While in Salem yesterday, lie exhibit
ed a cherry which caused some com
incut. It ia a dark red, white menteil
cherry, which he says will stay on the
tree tour weeks after it becomes Tipe,
anil will stand shipping almost any
distance. The cherry has not been nan1
ed yet. Ho ilow has about 20 trees of
this variety, and expects to graft many
more. The orchard is near tne out i oiy
tcchuical school north of Salem.
CUT OUT GERMAN COMPANIES
Washington, Julv 14. President Wil
son by executive order lute today or
dered brunches of German insurance
companies engaged in business in the
I'nited States to discontinue issnanco
of marine and war risk insurance. The
order is regarded as another blow at
spies.
HIGH GRADE CLINCHER TIRES,
$3.75 Each
TIRES ON WHEEL.
252 STATE STREET