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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1917)
TUf TtTV nt TTT 4 T TOTTOV T O 4 T V nBPOftV TVTOMD A V. A TIG. 13. 1917. rf ' i 4 J! If J! :t Breakfast Sets Here is a dainty morning costume of comfort and style which every woman will appreciate at a glance. Mina Taylor sets consisting of jacket and skirt to match of best quality percale, extra well made in plain colors and figures. Very Pretty and Attractive Patterns These are specially priced you cannot buy the material alone at these prices ranging from $1.25 to $1.98 SENS US VOIR MAIL ORDERS'KE PAY POSTAGE 1 4 At it Wirthmor Waists $1.00 -"Worth More" 416 State st SALEAVUKClrtfW J. c. c. Corsets for Women who care tt ARMY BILL MOVE IN 1HREEJNCREMENTS Dates September 5, 15 and 30-0ccasion Will Be Ho'iday Affair Washington, Aug. 13. The national army will move to cantonments in. three increments of thirty per cent each September 5, September 15 and September 30 the provost marshal general '8 office announced today. ine aates speciried for each move ment of troops are for entrainment at home stations. The last ten per cent of the drafted men will follow as soon after September 30 as possible. Final decision on mobilization dates for the first citizen army will be turned over to a patriotic demonstration. The first day will be Wednesday, the second, Saturday, and the third will fall on Sunday. On the days named the men accepted for service, will report lo tneir local boards and will entrain for camp within 24 hours of the time they report. The men must present themselves in civilian clothes with nothing but abso lutely necessary baggage. For many days war department and railroad experts have been working out plans for the' great troop movement to camp. It is stated the men will go with the least personal inconvenience but it will be necessary to send all in day coaches. Country Better Than Husband St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 13. Mrs. Wal ter Hempfing has proved her patriot ism. When she is alleged to have (lis covered evidence that her husband was in the employ of German agents, she immediately notified the police Coos Bay Building Several Vessels for Lumber Carrying Commissioner Miller of the public service commission has returned from a week spent in the Coos Bay country. During the time he was there he held seven hearings in five days. He rcporfs that business interests in that coun try have returned to normal and that the I. W. W. trouble is over. Commer cial interests are active and everything appears prosperous. He said the A. V. Smith Lumber com pany is shipping eut of Coos Bay be tween two ana tnree million feet or lumber each week and that the Adeline Smith, the largest coastwise lumber schooner in Pacific waters, takes a cargo of 1,800,000 feet each week. Six government vessels are to be built on the bay. They are to be of 3000 tons each, 240 feet long and 47 feet in beam, and double decked. One is already on the ways. Schooners for carrying from one to four million feet of lumber are being built. Two have been launched, three are on the ways. They aro building four sets ofaddi- tional ways l'or the accommodation of new ships. Small lumber companies are engaged in getting out spruce lumber for aero plane stock and about 300,000 feet a day is produced. Tho spruce is secured from tho uplands. Fifty Per Cent Bsan Crop Is Now Assured Says Local Expert A bean crop of at least 50 per cent is assured in the Willamotte valley, ac cording to the estimates of the Salem Fruit company, which has contracts with bean growers throughout the val ley. Letters were addressed to the hun dreds of bean growers asking for a candid expression as to the crop. In some localities there will be hardly 25 per cent of what was expected a month Double Feature Program TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY mmmni GREATER VITAGRAPH PLAYS "HER SECRET" . FEATURING - ALICE JOYCE, andHARRY MOREY MARIE DRESSLER in "TILLIESS TOMATO SURPRISE" LIBERTY THEATRE liiTiifl 11 iMllWi'l nil,! ago, while again a number of growers report fine conditions. One year ago, when but few beans were grown in tho valley, there was a field run price of five and one half cents a pound. This year, the price is ton cents a pound for number one beans after cleaning, grading, polish ing and uniform sacking. It is estimated that at least 10,000 acres have been planted this year, much of this amount through contracts with the Salem Fruit company to grade and polish the beans and uniformly sack them, in order that the Oregon product might compete with the Cali fornia market in the cast. Tho cleaning and sacking plant of the company will soon be Bet up in a warehouse near the Southern Pacifie depot and will bo ready for tho crop. Even if there should be only half a crop, the great increase in acreage and the higher price naid for graded beans, will add much to the prosperity, of tho valley. TATT IS IMPROVINCr. Clay Center, Kan., Aug. 13. Contin ued improvement was shown today in the condition of Ex-President Taft. Ho has commenced to eat regularly, al though in small quantities, atfer sovcr al days of enforced fasting. Yesterday and today he sat up in bed. Sell-it the Journal Want Ad Way. WH1TF m IFtl SOX If Games Break Right the Score Will Be a Tie To- (By H. C. Hamilton) (United Press Staff Correspondent) New York, Aug. 13. Thore is no v:tlid reason to believe 4he While Sox will be able to increase their lender ship of the American league soon. On the contrary, there is every excuse to wispect that rijjht now is tho timo when the Red Sox nmy again mount the pinnacle, although the schedule points to an early re ascendency by l'iiiils Rowland's men, AVith one ictory fretted out of the Indians, tho White Sox still have three rtiiys of baseball in Cleveland, includ ing today. During this timo the Boston team will be engaging tho Athletics for the same number of davs. Engaging the Athletics hns censed to , like a chimpionslup lend, will open a lie the merry task it was somo time series with Brooklyn today, several ago, but then is plenty of evidence on j douhloliendois being billed in the pro which to base a claim that tho Ath-J feeding. They aro home for a long letics do not look ripo to take many stay and may run their lead up to a victories from tho champions. high figure. Following the battle in Philadelphia,! the Red Sox will move to Cleveland I.nrry Lnjoie is leading the Iutcrna- MAY BE A TIE. v . A victory for Boston in the American league today and a loss for the Whito Sox lit the same time, would ineiin a rend ing of the percentage column like this: Chicago, .U3. Boston, :(il3. A tie. The battle for econd place In tho National league holds nil the interest if that circuit. A vic tory for Cinc'innnti today and a loss for Philadelphia, would mnke the standing: Philadelphia :538. Cincinnati .f2(i, St. Louis .514. A victory by tho Cardinals would displace the Reds from second place and tho Athletic will go to Chlmgo to take a shot at tho Whito Sox. The Philadelphia!) totik an awful wallop at the Into Sox the last timo they vis- tionnl league with his Toronto club. Joe Jackson heurd he'd be drafted as ho began practicing drives. Hi's thir teenth inning single was converted into tue winning run. Three extra base hits and one single -a duy's work for Ty. Pete Kilduff's single drove in. winning run for the Cubs. the Beats Tennis Champion. New York, Aug. 13. Another victory over tho national women's tennis cham pion, Miss Molla Bjurstedt, was held to day by Miss Mary K. Browne, Califor nia star. After an agreement to bide by the de cision in one set in their play on the Crescent Athletic club's courts. Miss Browne won, G-4. Schrunk's 270 N. COMMERCIAL rl yJ-rr V ft ; U j M Kilbane and Eggors. New York, Aug. 13. Johnny Kilbane and Ki (). Eggers will meet in a fif teen round championship bout', at New Haven, according to reports hero to- ited Chicngo and their coming won't Kilbane is said to have signed ar bo greeted with any welcome signs. Tho Giants, possessed of what looks LIBERTY Sis-TH'u: AUGUST 1 6 THE ELLIOTT ft SHERMAN1 FILM CORPORATION DAVID W. GRIFFITH'S PRESENTS i STERTULAMERICAN PLAY COST' $500,000 MATINEE AT 2:30 PRICES 25c RESERVED 50c SCENES'' 5,089 PEOPLE" 18,000 EVENING AT 7:30 PRICES 50c RESERVED 75c HORSES" 3,000 tides and will receive $3,500 for his end. 'lho date has not been fixed but probably will bo Labor Day. Ross Wins Again. Snn Francisco, Aug. 13. Norman Ross, world's champion swimmer, dis played his class again when he won the Golden Gate swim Sunday over a field of 51 entrants by a clear 100 yards. His timo for the distance was 21:13 1-5. which is 29 seconds behind tho record. ACCOMPANIED BY SPECIAL MUSICAL SCORE THREE HOURS-THRILLS - LAUGHTER - TEARS J MILLIONS HAVE SEEN IT ONLY TO COME AGAIN and AGAIN THE "MSTERCRAFT ' OF "FILM PERFECTION" I RESERVED SEATS ON SALE AT THEATRE Bassler Still Leads. San Francisco, Aue. 13. Although Johnny Basslor is out of the game for the remainder of the' season, he still leads tho Coast loaguo batters with an averngo of .359, averages announced to day showed. Justin Fitzgerald, who is second with .?37, lost ground last week, dropping Boven points. Rath and Tobin of Salt Lake, are pressing Fitzgerald nara with .s.lti and S20 respectively. NOTICE SERVED ON (Continued from Page One.) m&.-) I nerarmers More i sSjwSmM M Villi ? r- rtiis Is a R eal Farmers5 AM Store hotels. While this work was under wny, the commercial economy board of the Na tional Defense Council sought to se cure co-operation of a few Detrit aniW ivcw lorK linkers who thus far have refused to stop the practice of taking back Btale bread. A PLACE FOS QUAKERS. Washington, Aug. 13. Drafted per sons whose religious belief prohibit their making war will be forwarded to mob ilization camps, will make up part of the quota of their districts, and will be assigned to duty as non-combatauts. Provost Marshal General Crowder an nounced today. EMINENTLY CORRECT. A town tho siie and importance of Salem deserve, a better depot than the one the S. P. maintains for it. And a splendid location for a new one would be about a mile nearer town. Mon-j mouth Herald. I We Buy Almost Any thing You Want to Sell YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY BUYING HERE Woodland Cream Cheese, a better cheese than the Tillamook cheese, very fine quality 25c Lb., SoapWhite Wonder, White Naptha, our regular price 5c Bar Birds Eye, non-poisorioue Matches 5c package We Sell Almost Any thing You Want to Buy YOU CAN MAKE MONEY BY SELLING HERE Arm and Hammer Soda .5c Lb. Good Sweet Pickles 10c Pint Pure Quaker Oats, 3 lb. 7 oz. pkg., net 25c pkg; 2 pkgs. 45 33-1-3 Off on Men's and Children's Hats. Remember our dishes must go. Good Bargains in Dry Goods, Notions, etc. $S5 No. 16 U. S. Cream Separator, 650 lbs., absolutely new $75. Never Fail Kerosene and Gasoline Pump Oil Cans, $2.50 seller, now $1.50. We carry full line staple and fancy Groceries, Dry Goods, and Notions, Fishing Tackle, Automobile Accessories, Paints and Varnishes, Machine Oils, Zerolene and Pennsylvania Cylinder Oils, Hard Oils, Axle Greases. The Farmers Store of Quality. A. W. Schruak, Proprietor. 270 North Commercial. Phone 721