CAGI3
SALEM. OREGON
THUSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1917.
i EIGHT
Vomen's
We have just' received another shipment of Women's
Overalls. They are those practical ' and sensible
garments for housework, gardening, camping, fac
tory work, and all other work where utmost free
dom is desired.
They are going at $1.98 and $2.75.
Everything to wear for men, women and Children.
yy THE 60JLOEN RULE Gr -J
The Place that makes
PERSONALS
,
rnuuiiB ncmingion if spending a lew
days in Portland.
,! M T',1 XT ... .
Tt i: -n . . j k
were in the city today.
A. C. Bohrnstedt was registered at
the Seward hotel in Portland yesterday.
: Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harris of Jeffer-
ion wore business visitors in Balom to
day. ."
Mrs. R. P. Crotheis is spending a few
days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Clark oast of Salem.
E. Van Patten, contractor, was home
yesterday from Eugeno, where he is
supervising a large contract.
C A. Warnor and family of Port Or
chard, Washington, are visiting at the
Geo. Brown home at Aumsvilie. Mrs.
Warren is a sister of Mr. Brown.
SHIPLEY'S STORE
Coats' ('rfchet Cotton, oil sizes...... 10c
Oorticelli Sewing Silk, all eolors....'..8c
Silk Crochet Cotton, all colors 4c
Ooats' Bpool Cotton, all numbers ....4c
special;
AT
BUS
Three Stores
118 S. Commercial St 299 N. Commercial St.
12th and Chemeketa St
, 7 Bars Savon Soap for .; ....... ..... . . . . . . . . . .
Crystal White Soap, Bar . . . . ..................
Royal White Scap, Bar ...............
in', ii .i n n
wnite Kaptna soap, sar
20 oz. package Starch
16 oz. package Starch, 2 for.
Best Grade Tea, per pound.
Albers Pearls of Wheat, pkg..
Golden Rod Wheat Nuts, pkg..
Albers Flap Jack Flour, pkg.
35c pkg. Oat Flakes
4 lbs. Cream Rolled Oats. ..... 25c
35 pkg. Macaroni for ...... 22c
Fancy Head Rice. 3 lbs. ........ ... .... ...... . . 25c
Best Creamery Butter, lb.
Best Seeded Raisins, pkg.
Peanut Butter, lb. '
Jell '0, 3 packages
Spices, all flavors, nackage
Arm & Hammer Soda, pkg. ...... . ...... J. . . . . ... 6c
Crackers in bulk, pound 12V?c
Royal Baking Powder, lb 41c
Ghirardellis Ground Chocolate, pound ........ . . . . 30c
U. S. Breakfast Food, pkg.
Cur Special Blend Coffee, this
3 pounds for 70c: 5 pojm
II J. B., the verv best Coffee
25c !s Chb Beef for. . .
Z:tt Crcn Cheese, lb. ...... .
p .. . ,ST rj-... eirr
j. j, i lumi vn ..................... v y
E:st Ihnf.Ulst Flour, sack.
rr:;r.llp:3djfor '..
f::::J Td:2 n 5:ck or More.
Overalls
your money go the
farthest.
Peter Hawktngon secured judgment
tor tnesura of against it. W. Thur-
man in Justice Webster's court yester-
day as the result of a suit to collect
wage.
1 0 ' '
As a result of the preliminary hear
ing given Mrs. A. Benson, charged with
assisting the three girls to escape from
the Oirl's Industrial school, she was
bound over yesterday to the grand jury
by Judge Webstor. tihg obtained release
by putting up $30 cash bail.
- o
Dynamiting of the Bantiam and other
streams to kill fsh will be prosecuted
by Deputy Ktate Game Warden Eoy
jBremnier, and he offers $50 reward for
any information or sufficient evidence
j for the conviction of persons, using ex
plosive in this way. Dynamite has been
used for this purpose and efforts are
I being made to put a stop to it. Infor
station should be sent to Eoy Bremmer
'of this city.
LIBERTY LOAN ABOUT GONE
Washlneton. Aug. 2. The first 2,-
000,000,000 rained by the liberty loatl
annroached exhaustion today when $2,
500,000 was loaned to Heligum bring.
ing the total loans to the allies up to
1,870,500,000..
25c
, 5c
5c
5c
10c
15c
. . 40c
27c
27c
27c
27'
45c
11c
12c
25c
...... . . . ............ 6c
25c
week only, lb. 25c
$1.15.
put up, per pound 35c
................. ZOc
OCp.
j
?9 7fl
. .
$3.10
$1.00
'..-
I All Around To wn l
COIIKGJVENTS
August 3. "Troubles of a Mer
chant," Commercial club audi
torium, S p. m.
August 9. Band Concert at
Willson park, 8 p. m.
August 4. Peach growers'
meeting, Commercial club audit
orium, 2:30 p. m.
Aug. 12. Cherrian annual Fete
day. Willamette river.
August 15. Wisconsin picnic
at Fairgrounds, Salem.
August 17 Iowa picnic, state
fair grounds.
September 24-30. State Fair,
Salem.
The river stands .2 ft. above the low
water mark, which is .1 less than yes
terday. 0
Davies Place 147 & commercial, can
dies, soft drinks, Davies pure ice cream.
Open from 7:30 a. m. to 11 p. m. 8-12
The regular August meeting of the
Elks club will be held tonight. During
the summor months the club meets but
once a month, the first Thursday.
o
Dr. D. X. Seechler, dentist, 202 U. S.
Bank bldg. Fifteen years experience.
Most modern office equipment in the
valley. Sundays by appointment. tf
Married men will be accepted in one
branch of the army, the Quartermas
ter's corps, division of cooks and ba
kers, according to a letter sent Corpor
al Toy this morning.
o
Dr.' Stone's Drug Store makes free
delivery. Phone 35.
A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to F. A. Miles an engineer of
Myrtle Creek, and Susie Sampson, a
clerk of Salem.
Dr. Mendelsohn's office, V. B. Nat
ional bank building, will not be open
until 8:30 daily except by ..appoint
ment. .... 8"
o
Only one deed was recorded yesterday
that of James Iloltzol et al to C. A.
Mote, for 8 1-4 acres of land in the
State's claim, 4-10-2W. The considera
tion was $400. -
- - . . o ' j
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. MoCloUan and
family desire to take this manner, of
expressing their deepest appreciation
to the many friends who comforted
them in their recent bereavement.
Clifford A. fLake .and .family .0
Bickreall, have moved to Salem and are
located at 7(J7 North Liberty street
Mr. Lake has accepted a position in the
White Houbo Kestnurant.
; 0 ' "
Crabs at Doty's.
In order to care for their increased
volume of business, the Busick Stores
have found it necessary to add one ex
tra auto and three men. This will insure
the public the best posible service.
o
Fancy Humpback salmon 15c per lb.
at Doty's.
Frank Barton, of the Salem Electric
company, went to Corvalis this morn
ing, to oversee the work of installing
the electric fixtures for which he has
the contract, n thevnew O. A. C. build
ing. ' J .
o
Sable fish at Doty's.
.Turlsa P. H. D'Atct arrived home
this morning after a mouth's visit in
the east. Ho attended the Elks Grand
lodge and then made an extensive tour
of the eastern states returning by way
of California, and glad to get back to
where a follow can sleep of nights.
Special mebeting of Multno
mah chapter No. 1, R. A.
this evening. Work in the
Mrk. M. V. M. and M. E. M.
Visiting companions welcome.
Chauffeurs, mechanics, clerks and
men of all other trades aro -urgently
needed in the aero and balloon squad
rons of the army, according to advices
received this morning by Corporal Toy,
of tho local recruiting station. 1000 men
are needed, aud at once.
Used sewing machines cheap. I have
some slightly used drop head sewing
machines in "such well known makes as
New Home, -White, Wheeler & Wilson,
Singer and Davis. Geo. C. Will,J33
State St.
Jim Ward who operates the elevator
iu the supreme court building, left for
Portland tins atteruoon, on mo nrsi np
of his month's vacation. From Portland
he intends to strike out for some point
in tho northwest, but of v.hih he is as
yet uucertain.
o
Corporal Melvin Chandler, of Com
pany M, who has txvn in the hospital
at Vancouver for some time with stom
ach trouble, ia home to recuperate after
siege with the doctors. He is getting
alouor nicelv and the doctor tliinKa mat
with a week's rest he will be all right
again. He has ninety hours leave of
absence but will try to get it extended.
i Borceant Nerton. rormerir oi iwm-
pauy M, who was discharged on aacount
of physical disability resulting from an
attack of rheumatism, is in the city from
i Folk county where he has been rusticat
ing this summer. He is practically re
covered from his illness and expects to
return to Folk county tomorrow.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
ttTtTTMMteettTttTt
Newport laid claim to another family
today, -Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Patrick, pas
sing through the city this morning, en
route there.
Harley O. White is making a trip
through the country tributary to Al
bany today, looking over the prospects
for seeds for the coming year.
Frank W. Barton of the 18th Engin
eers' corps, who has been .in training
at American Lake, Washington, left
yesterday for the first lap on the trip
that will end "somewhere in France."
J. Parrlsh, of St. Louis, Missouri, who
is traveling the country in a large Pack
ard roadster, stopped at Watt Shipp's
this afternoon, and purchased a fishing
license. . .. .'
Mary Filger, . stenographer in the
state industrial accident commission
who has been visiting in Minneapolis-
St. Paul, Mhnesota, for somo time; has
returned to Salem and her work with
the commission. '
H. H. Lucas, more familiarly known
as "Buff," haa gone to Newport for
a two-weeks vacation. He left this
morning for the beach. Otis Kennon,
who is doing extra duty during vaca
tion tune, takes Officer Lucas ' . place.
o -A
bole in the roof is all that shows
a fire started in the dock warehouse
last night at 7 p. ni. The fire depart
ment was called out . and responded
promptly. No damage was done but the
loss of about sixteen square feet of
shingles.
Henry Hubbard,! for a long time a
barber in the Marion parlors, and who
went to Cottage Grove about a year
ago, has returned to Salem and has re
sumed work with Mr. Anderson, prop
rietor of the model.: Mr. Hubbnrd came1
directly from The Dalles, where he has
worked a short time. -
. . p
Sheriff 'Needham received the master
draft list this morning from headquar
ters and is having a force of stenogra
phers go over it amr prepare it .for this
county. This master' list is the samo as
published in the Oregonian yesterday
morning. The sheriff is having a list
made of the serial number of the men,
his name and address, and the number
of the order in which he was drawn,
aB 258, John Doe, No. 1 this official
list will then be offered for publication.
p.
' Ray W. Maxwell has enlisted in the
navy as fireman third class; Frank N.
Waters and K. M. Dprnhecker have en-Hated-as
machinist mates second class,
through the Salem, recruiting office,
according to J. E. Adams, officer in
charge. ; Frank Waters is 22 years of
age and is an experienced electrician,
which make, him especially valuable
for the Jiavy. He has been assigned to
the receiving ship at Bremerton pro
paratory to being assigned to a man-o'-
war. A. Xl. .uoriinccKer is as ycaia uiu
also. - He will have to return to his
home before proceeding to Bremerton.
FAMOUS KILTIES SEEK
II
Uniquev
W I FORMS'
i in i-he
JiitedState
i Kilties from the Forty-eighth High
landers, the Scotch Canadian regi
ment of Toronto. Ontario, which has
earned enduring fame for its part in
jthe war, are inarching the streets of
Chicago this week, as part of the
drive for recruits for the Allied
armies which has been organized and
carried through by Colonel John S.
Dennis, mmmindinf the Western
nvision, British Kecruiung Mission,
9
Lt. Col. F.C LtCou. Johm Lt.Col.T.B. Capt.D.S. lt.C.Dolphin. Lt. B O.
jamieson. s.Dennis. Richarpson Thompson.' .crealv. I
ith the cooperation of Captain : fighting throug St. Jutien, resta
ranklin R. Kenny, U. & A., ta'bert, Coureelette, the Somme, and
srgt! of reermting for the Chicago
to yjmuli
Food Control Bill
Whipped Into Shape
Now Certain to Pass
"asnington, Aug. 2. Final action,!
oy Doth houses of congress on the food
control bill was in sight today. Presi
dent Wilson hopeg to have the measure
before him. for his signature early next
Senator Chamberlain, in charge of
the bill in the senate, expects to get
approval of the conference report early
next week. He will ask for considera
tion of the report as soon as the' house
takes action.. Both Chamberlain ' and
Lever predict there will not be half .a
dozen opposing votes in either house.
Twelve thousand rose slips are being
cultivated and given out by the Floral
Society of Salem. The slips are on a
vacant lot on Capital street, and arc
receiving extra care.
o
The funeral of Mrs. John Simon, who
died in West Salem yesterday, will be
held at the German Evangelical church
in oaicm rriday morning, August 3, at
10 a. m. The burial will be in the City
View eemetcrv.
Miss Hazel Prince and Miss Mav
Ward have gone to Tillamook and Bar
View for a two weeks vacation. They
will stay for a time at the home of
Mrs. George P. Winslow, who. has been
visiting in Sulem recently.
o
Miss Pauline Liska will be the head
liner at Stayton Sunday night, when she
will give several vocal selections at the
Methodist church. Another feature of
the program will be a talk on "Why
Girl8 Go Wrong," by Mrs. Isaac Lyneh,
former police matron of Salem. Mrs.
Lynch and Miss Liska will motor to
Stay ton with a party of friends.
. o
The Agoga class, of hoys, of the First
Baptist church, treated the delegates
of the Baptist assembly at the Fair
grounds to a marshmallow roast last
night. Friends from the local church
were present and enjoyed the evening.
A program of dialogues and talks was
given before the roast. - ...
o
Miss Ruth Paxon, city school librar
ian, and Miss Alma Ashby, second as
sistant librarian at the public library,
leave halcm today for a month's vaca
tion. Miss Paxon goes to her home near
Medford, southern Oregon, and will rus
ticate there. Miss Ashby will accom
pany Miss Paxon and visit her a fen
days, and then go on to Calfomiq. where
she will spend the month visiting in
San Francisco and other cities.
o
There is an urgent need, of machin
ists mates, musicians, cooks, bakers, ap
prentice seamen, and aviator men who
have a knowledge of gas engines, for
the united States .Navy, according to
J.
E. Adamsr navy recruiting officer
stationed here. He says a large number
of men can be taken for the above clas -
ses, and is going io Independence today
to see it he cannot discover some talent
along those lines.
SHIPLEY'S STORE
Women's Overalls $198 to $2.69
Misses' Sailor Middies.... $2.25 to $2.98
Women's Wash Skirts. sDecial 98c
Women's Wash Skirts, speial 98c
Women's Lingerie Waists 98c
RECRUITS IN THE BUSY
t$K.
i
ii
us
A'
their regiments, band and their
pipers parade the streets every day,
and the "skirl" of the pipes is heard
above the din of the "L" and the
traffic cop's whistle. It is only part
of the program, however, to stir en
thusiasm and bring' recruits to the
recruiting stations. The Forty
oiGrhth Highlanders have been in the
war from the very beginning-, going
overseas as the Fifteenth Canadian
battalion in the First Division, and
Vino y Kiagc bine tue unuan Ke-
cnil wlig inission vpcxieu wvsusrn
i-s m nicago, a niTOPer
HILL OWNERS AND
Fire Marshal Calls Attention
to Need of Extra
Precautions
Owners of mills and warehouses are
piven warning by State Fire Marshal
wells to Keep watchmen on the job to
prevent fires and other disturbances,
according to bulletin No. four, which
was issued yesterday. He clearly puts
it up to the owners that it is their duty
to take special care at this time so that
property may not be destroyed. The
bulletin says:
"It is up to you. Our boys are in
France. More are preparing to make
the great sacrifice. What are you doing
today!
"General Jackson said to his men at
New Orleans, 'Trust in God and keep
your powder dry.' This war is not go
ing to be won by grains of powder, but
grains of wheat. This is not a war of
surprise, but a war of supplies. The
millions of bushels of grain grown this
year in Oregon are still thousands of
miles from France. They have to be
shipped before the enemy is whipped.
We trust as did Jackson, but wo must
protect bur supplies-
"Have you a competent watchman?
Try him. If he is not the right man, get
another. Have you a fire fighting appa
ratus on the place; Moments count. A
spark may mean a blaze; a blaze a con
flagration. Roll out the old barrels,
fill them full of water. Plaee a ten
cent package of baking soda to every
seven and one half gallons of water
and you have as good a carbouic acid
yas fire extinguisher as can be desir
ed. Train every man on your place .just
what to do if a fire should happen. Drill
them from time to time to sec that they
are doing it. Keep a supply ot sacks
handy beside the barrels. These' soaked
with this liquid are a great aid.
"Put all rubbish in metal cans.-Allow
nothing to gather on the floors, in
the eorners or under the buildings. Be
responsible yourself for the cleanliness
of the building. This is your bit.
"Never keep a man on the place who
persists m smoking near the null or
warehouse. Never allow a stranger in
side of the building. .
"If you have not thought of these
things before, your duty as a citizen
calls them to your attention now. This
is no time for waiting. Your grain may
be insured, but you can not eat the
money; neither can the boys ill France.
An army must be fed before it can go
ahead. This is your bit.
-..'i You who can not travel with the
army, help the army to travel.
"It is up to YOU."
SHIPLEY'S STORE
t'hildren 's Wash Dresses ....69c to $3.50
i Women's Bungalow Dress Sets
1 ; 98c to $3.75
Women 's K inoiias $1.98 to $7.48
I Women's xfungalow Aprons, Kxtra
quality
69c
STUDENT OFFICERS HURT
Fort Riley, Kan., Aug. 2 Eight stu
dent otficers were injured this alter
noon when a trench caved in. It was
twenty minutes before tho last man
'was extricated. None will die.
STREETS OF CHICAGO
J
1M
of Chicago men have joined this no
famous recriment.
iiritoris and Canadians of military
age resident in the United States art
estimated by Colonel Dennis at 500,
000. Until the British Mission wa$
riven Dermis ion by Congress to re
cruit in this country, it was necea
sary for man to pay his own waj
to Canada for examination, "ith thl
chance of being rejected after he got
there. More than 4,000 did go, but
now a man may he examined an4
accepted at trie nearest recruiting
depot either of the United Statel
army or of the British Mission, anj
his pay begins the day he "signs-jW
in
"-- V'
HI r
LADIES'
HATS
at
REDUCED PRICES
We have a number of service
able, stylish Ladies' Hats.
We offer them
;V . . al -
50
Reduction . ')
SAMPSON & G1DDENS,
141 N. Commercial
The new 4th engineer regiment neds
184 men of certain trades badly, wa
goners and carpenters being mostly in
demand. Men possessing these qualifi
cations, or those of fnrrier, mechanic, or
or any of eight or ten other trades
should enlist at the local office as noon
as possible. Corporal Toy will give fur
ther information about this to anyone
interested. .
When in SALEM, OREGON,
Stop at ,.ii
I BLIGH HOTEL
"A home away from home"
Strictly modern, $1.00 a Day.
100 Rooms of solid comfort
The only hotel in the business
district. -
sc ss ))$ j(c s(c jc sc ijc sjt c sjt sc (s sc s(t
MEAT! MEATU
Special Prices to Farmers and
Berry Pickers
People's Market
155 N. Liberty St, Phone 991
CAR5 op
Any kihd
ATiy TIME
DR. C. H. SCHENK
Drugless Physician
Superintendent Hydro-Electro '
Therapeutic Institute .
202 to 206 Masonic Temple
Bhone 1182
Hours 9 to 3 7 to 9
a
m
ii
OFFICE HUBBARD BUTXSNQ
Night phone, Marion Hotel, 2010.
5 and 7 passenger enclosed and opem
ears. Special rates for commercial and
country trips.
The Capita Junk Co.
- -
Pays the Highest for
kinds of junk
Phone 398
271 CHEMEKETA ST.
all
V a m tit J i
MM . hi mm Rr
jfTAXican
I ItiAin 77 Mtat J
VlSArtTY
t Used Furniture Wasted t
Highest Cash Prices Paid for
Used Furniture
E. L. STIFF SON,
Phone 941 or 508