je Dtttlaiijil journal
SALEM. OREGON
TUESDAY, AUG. 14, 1917. . i
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EAG29
! EIGHT
For the cool nights coming, by getting some of our
New Blankets, which are right from the mills. We
have them in variety of sizes, colors, patterns and
prices, and will make it to your interest to buy from
.us.
Cotton Sheet Blankets, in tan, white and grey at
$1.25, $1.49, $1.65, $1.69, $2.75, $2.98
The Famous three ply Nashua Woolnap Blankets in
tan, white, grey and plaids
at $2.69, $2.75, $3.49 and $3.69
Wool Blankets at $5 QQ anrJ JJgjJQ
Pendleton Robes at ...... . $3.00, $6.00 and $10.00
HAVE THREE SONS IN
UNCLE SWS SERVICE
All Won Commissions In Com
petition With America's
Finest
Mr. and Mrs. Walter h. Tooze have
"'""the' honor of having three song all of
ficers, selected 1'or service in the Am
erican army. " ' ""
Lamar and Leslie Tooze, twins born
February 4, 1805, have both been giv
en commissions. Both were graduated
from the University of Oregon in 1916,
nd both entered the Harvard univer
sity law school in the fall of 1016 and
both volunteered for service immedi
ately after the declaration of war.
Lamar Tooze went into training- at
the famous PlattHburg camp in New
York and in competition with the best
young men of the east, was given a
commission of second lieutenant and
.assigned to duty at Ayer, Mass. At the
University of Oregon he was president
of the student body and won the Fail
ing prize in 1018 for oratory. He was
also a member of the Ford poace party ,
going to Kurope in 1915.
Leslie Tooze at Harvard university,
won the Boalo prize for the best law
brief in his sonhomore year. From the
riattsburg camp he chose to take his
training at the Presidio, He has boen
assigned to active duty at one of the
cantonments in the northwest, Begin
ninir Auirust 27.
Walter L. Tooze, Jr., the third son
of the family to receive a commission
was born at Butteville, 'Feb. 24, 18S7.
lie was graduated from the Hill Mil
itary academy in Portland at the ago
of 18 and for many years was an offi
cer in the Oregon national guard. In
11(08 he was graduated from the Mich
igan university law school and for nine
years practiced law at Dallas, holding
, tho office of attorney ror iiuia tuy
and state attorney for the school land
board. He won his commission as cap
tain at the Presidio and will report for
duty Auaust 27. He will bo the filth
ranking captain in the regiment to
which he was assigned.
Walter L. Tooze, Jr., and family and
Leslie Toozo are expected to arrive in
the city Friday for a few (lavs visit.
The skin of the black bear is the most
valuuble.
' In Finland bread is frequently made
from pine bark and moss.
J OREGON MOTOR CAR
COMPANY
Used Car Bulletin
f A good used car ia a better buy
X and bargain than a cheap new
car.
Ford 1-Ton Track $500
17 Series Studebaker $1100
Dodge, 1916, good hape.... 600
Michigan, good buy $ 650
1914 Six Cyl. Studebakor....$700
Flan den 20 Delivery $150
1916 Maxwell $450
WE GIVE LIBERAL TERMS.
4 hours free service on all used
cars.
f Crcsa Meter Car Co. X
Temporary Location.
riione 121 Terry and High St.
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THE GOLDEN RULE Gr ' J
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DID
CLEVELAND At the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cleve
land, 1134 North Front etreet, Aug
ust 14, 1917, Louise Francis Cleve
land, at tho age of 16 months. Ar
rangements are in charge of the Ter
williger home and funeral announce
ment will be made later. ,
: born ;
CLARKE To Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.
Clarke, at the home of Mrs. Clarke's
paronta four miles east of Salem,
August 14, 1917, a son.
He has ben named Summer Hadwick.
Mrs. Clarke was formerly Miss Margar
etta McKcnney. Mr. and Mrs. Clark are
making their home at Canby.'
ROSENBERG To Mr. and Mrs. Frank
J. Rosenberg at thoir home 1940 South
High street, August 14, 1917, a
daughter.
She has bean named Grace Elizabeth.
Captain Rosenberg, the father, Is home
on a week's furlough from American
luke. .
HIGGINS To Mr. and Mia. Gcorgo 8.
Higgins, Augunt 14, 1917, a daughter.
She has been named Anna Janice.
PERSONALS
Miss Irma Smith left this morning
over the Oregeu Electric for Astoria.
Roy H. Mills of the Spaulding Log
ging company wont to Portland this
moruing.
A. J. Congar and family of Portland
nro in the city visiting at the home of
Thomas Allport on South Seventeenth
street.
Mrs. Ida L. Niles who has been visit
ing in Illinois and Iowa for the past
two mouths will return home early next
week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. 'Wallace and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Gerber of Portland
left this morning for an outing of ten
days at Marion lake. From Detroit to
the lake, they will travel by the pack
horse route.
Oldest Baptist Minister
. Visited Salem Today
The Rev. A. J. Hunsacker of McMinn
villo, the oldest ordained Baptist minis
ter in Oregon ig in the city, returning
to his 'home from Turner, whore he
preached the funeral sermon for Wil
liam Hillery, life long friend who died
at Albany.
Mr. Uunsacker came across the plains
with his parents in 1847, when he was 14
years old, locating about 14 miles from
Turner. When but a young man he was
converted and at once took up his life
work in the church, having held charges
at Albany, Independence, McMinnville,
Turner and Dayton, his last charge be
Ig at Dayton.
He is still in the services of the
church, although 84 years old. Besides
teaching Sunday school class at Mc
Minnville he is historian and secretary
of the Oregon Baptist State convention.
Yesterday he was with his sister, Mrs.
E. J. Miller of Stayton, celebrating her
82nd birthday. Of the six children ac
companying his parents across the
plains in 1817, four are Still living.
I AH Around Town
COMING EVENTS
Tonight
son Park.
-Band concert Will-
August IS. Wisconsin picnic
at Fairgrounds, Salem.
August 17 Iowa picnic, state
fair grounds.
August 20 Dealer's Motor
Car Ass'n. of Oregon spend four
hours in city.
September 24-30. State Fair,
' Salem.
October 1. Public Schools
open.
Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor
rectly. United States National bank
building. , tf
Dr. H. J. Clements has returned from
his vacation.
Sherm Swank, the miller at AtunsvUie
has purchased a Mitchell Six from Hal
corsen & Burns.
Now la the time to eat watermelons
as the wholesale commission houses an
nounce that about the bottom price has
been reached this week. They are com
ing in car load lots.
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Davlos Place 147 B. Commercial, can
dies, soft drinks, Davies pure ice eream.
Open from 7:90 a. m. to 11 p. m. 8-12
Piling is now being driven for the
temporary bridge to be erected near the
old bridge and the hope is held out that
it will be open for traffic at least at the
beginning of the State fair, September
24.
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DrD. X. Beecnler, dentist, 202 U. B.
Bank bldg. Fifteen years experience.
Most modern office equipment in the
valley. Sundays by appointment. tf
Now that the season is open for deer
the annual pilgrimage is on towards
southorn Oregon. Among the parties
that left this morning was R. R. Nichol
son, salesman for Halvorsen & Burns
and Harry V. Doe, who left for Riddle
. a two weeks' hunt.
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Dr. Stone's Drug Store ma&es free
delivery. Phone 35.
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A. O. DeVoe, Harry Mooher and Gns
Kaiser left this morning for the Cow
Creek country, on their annual deer
hunt. The onen season for deer is now
on and hunters are toeamg ror souinern
Oregon, especially tho Cow Creek coun
try. o
11 organs sold at actual cost. E. L.
Stiff & Son.
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Having been studying for the past
three years at Kimball college, John
Woodfin, owner of the barber shop at
265 West State street, expects this fall
to be assigned to a regular charge by
tho Methodist conference to meet this
coming September. Mr. Woodfin is now
spending his vacation at Oregon City
and hopes to take up his new work this
fall.
Organs at E. I Stiff Son's.
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Local exemption boards has no auth
ority or legal right to exempt a man
who is called to the colors so that he
can enlist in the navy, according to a
telegram received this morning by J. E.
Adams, in chnrgo of tho Salem recruit
ing station for the navy, And the navy
officers are warned not to accept such
a. man for enlistment in that arm of
the service.
The low annual picnic will be held
tho state fair grounds on Friday,
at
August 17. All Iowa people are earnwi
ly requested to be on the grounds ear
ly and bring their lunch baskets. 8-16
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When it comes to the proposition of
cool nights, the Willamette valley can
show a record during the hot spell that
entitles it to advertise as a health re
sort. While the east and much of the
west has been suffering from the tor
rid weather, the nights here have been
cool. The official records show that for
the past two weeks the minimum at
night has been on an average about 5-.
Organs at E. L. stiff & 8on'a
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Ellstmenta of landsmen for tht quar
termaster 's in the aviation corps are or
dered stopped, according to orders re
ceived this morning by Machinist
Adams, in charge of the navy recruiting
station here. However, landsmen for ma
chinists mates aviation department may
be enlisted on the authority of tho bur
eau of navigation. The qualifications
of these men is that they must be fam
iliar with high speed motors, which are
used in tho aviation service.
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The fanners wUl be interested in
learning that the Charles R. Archerd
Implement Co. have entered the gram
trade, and are now in the market for ;
wheat, oats, barley, hay and straw, j
"Headquarters Nights", or the Con
fessions of a Converted Pacifist, is an
article found in the August nnme
the Atlantic Monthly that is on the
shelves at the public library and it of
fers a especially keen insight into the
German viewpoint regarding the war.
Tk. xithnr. Vernon Kellog, was con
nected with the American Relief Com-
mission and was a frequent at the Im-
perial headquarters in tho conquered
French territory and had opportunity
to talk with German officers. He gives
in plain language just what it is that
the United States is fighting in its
war with Germany.
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WANTED
LOGGERS, TAIL EES, HAUL
EES, BIGGING MEN, BUCK
EES, 8N1PPEES. SILVER
FALLS TIMBER CO., SILVEE
TON, OREGON. A-21
. Fred 8. Byiion Is In, receipt of a tele
gram from his son Allan A. Bynon from
the Presidio that he had been given a
commission as second lieutenant in the
quartermaster's corps, motor transpor
tation. He will arrive home In Salem
Sunday morning on a short furlough
before going into active service August
27.
Gus Moser who last winteV presided
so fairly over the Oregon senate will be
a Salem visitor tomorrow, the occasion
being the Wisconsin picnic at the fair
grounds, at which he will be the prin
cipal speaker. They can't help getting
together and where one badger is there
can be found tho whole family, bandi
coot, rock wallaby, womerah and wom
bat; big and little, old and young, male
and female, and all for the honor of old
Wisconsin.
Wheat is standing at the $2 a bushel,
the proposed figure of the government
Salem wheat men, as well as all millers
in the northwest are simply marking
time, awaiting action after Mr. Hoover
gets his food laws into operation, very
little wheat is changing, but the farmer
who is satisfied with $2 a busnel now
will find a market at the Salem mills.
One year ago it, was selling for $1 to
1.10.
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Plantain is one of the worst pests
the clover raiser has to contend with,
nnfl unless it can be taken out the
clover seed will not bring a profitable
market price. The Charles R. Archcrd
Implement Co. will install this fall a
large and latest improved plantain
mill, which with the cleaners they now
have, gives them the most complete
fine of seed and grain cleaners in the
valley.
Roswell Walts, who was injured in an
automobile accident on the Big Sandy
river last Friday, is still in St. Vin
cent's hospital Portland. He received a
bad injury on the head, although it
was not serious. Lloyd Waltz who was
also in the car suffered several minol
bruises and was able to return yester
day. A passing c(W" caught the rear
wheel of the car in which the young men
were riding-, throwing them over a 3Q
not embankment, landing within 12
feet of the Big Sandy river.
Miss Ermine Busnnell, who has oeen
teaching in the Salem public schools for
the past 21 years, presented her resig
nation to the school board at the meet
ing held last evening. For the past few
years, she has been principal of the Mc
kinley school. The resignation was ac
cepted and the clerk instructed to ex
press the thanks of the school board
for her long end faithful services. As
Superintendent Todd is out of the city
hor successor was not elected.
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Organs at E. L. Stiff Son's.
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This information is given for the
benefit of those who want to talk about
the weather and figure how long it has
boen since this soction experienced a
first class rain. According to the ree-,
ords of the local weather office at the
O. C. T. dock, the last rain was on the
last day of June when there was a pre
cipitation of .22 of an inch. Sinco then
there has ben no rainfall, excepting a
trnce July 28 July has 31 days and
this is the 14th day of August. Its qiute
easy to figure tho dry spell without an
adding machine.
o
The Rot. Harry H. Marshall, former
pastor of the Baptist church of this
city, who has been devoting the past
two years in evangelical work, ia in
the city for a short vacation. He will
occupy the pulpit of the Baptist church
August 19 and 26.
The services of Mr. Marshall have
been jointly secured by the Baptist
Home Mission society and the Baptist
State convention under whose auspices
his evengelicol work will continue in
the northwest. Beginning September 1,
Mr. Marshall will devote two weeks of
his time to Seattle and from that city
to Portland.
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Captain S. Rosenberg, formerly con
nected with the Salem street railwaj
company, arrived home this morning at
two o'clock from his station at Ameri
can lake, where he is assistant to the
camp commandant. Captain Rosenberg
arrived in time to welcome a baby girl
into the family. The captain arrived
home at two o'clock and the baby ar
rived at three, and although the captain
hurried he did not beat the stork much.
The newcomer weighs five and one-half
pounds and the captain says it 5s a
hummer and looks like him. He says
he is going to raise his girl to be a
brigadier general. Ho leaves Wednesday
evening for his post at American lake.
Sheriff Needham of the Examining
Board for District No. 1, Marion coun
ty, received the following telegram from
Adjutant General White today: "After
a person has been called by your board
he cannot voluntarily enlist in the mili-
taiv n navl aarvicA ftnd Such VOlun-
tar fnistmcnt wyj B0t protect him
from the pgnnjjy 0f tne law for failure
to report to the local board."
Famous numbers in American history
are 258, 306 and 329. What others can
you think off
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Nowhere Else Can You
Find Such
Genuine Values
as You Get Here
Women's Waists, white voile and fancy color
combinations, each J3c
Women's New Bungalow Aprons and Breakfast
Sets, specially priced, each .... .49C) 89c and 98c
Women's New Shoes, two tone champagne and
white.combination $3.45 and $3.98 Pair
Men's Harvest Shoes $1.9g Pair
"Men's Dress Shoes, button or blucher . . .$2.98 Pair
Work Shoes $1.69 Pair
Men's Work Shirts 49c and 59c Each
Men's Genuine B. V. D. Union Suits ..... 7p,c Each
Men's Genuine B. V. D. Shirts and Drawers J9c Each
Men's Overalls, Indiga dye. 95c and 98c Pair
Me s Pad Garters 14c and 19c Pair
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GALE
Commercial and Court Streets
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FOR BUT ONE DELIVERY
This Is Carrying Out the Sug
gestion of the National
Council of Defense
Will the women of the state, of
Portland, and even of Salem, be satis
fied with the delivery of dry goods
packages once a dayf This is the
problem that has been taken up by the
Council of "National Defense through
the Oregon state council.
Delivery service of the dry goods
stores can be substantially reduced
even to one delivery a day if the
women and tho few men shoppers will
consent. If there is not the patriotic
sentiment to feel satisfied with one de
livery of drygoods as well as other
lines of merchandise, the old system
will necessarily continue and just now
the Council of National JJctenses says
this is a waste of men and energy,
Salem dry goods men are heartilly in
favor of the one day delivery, which '
is to be tried out in Portland beginning
next Monday. This has been brought
about by the efforts of the Oregon
State Council of Defense and it re
mains to be seen whether the patriot
ism of the women in Salem will con
sent to this one delivery. For be it
know, it is the women who do the big
gest per centage of trading by far at
the dry goods stores and it is the
women who will decide finally whether
the one day system of deliveries will
become effective in Salem.
The Mevers department store ex
presses the opinion that while the pub
lic is entitled to deliveries at any and
all times, yet when it becomes gener
ally known that it is the wish of the
government as well as the National
Council of Defense to bring about one
daily delivery, the people will follow in
line from patriotic motives.
Kafoury Bros, do not Believe in tne
delivery of all packages as the cost of
deliveries must be paid and this even
tually must be added to the cost of
merchandise.
J. I Stockton believes the proposi
tion of one delivery a day would Te a
move in the way of conservation, pro
vided all would live up to the agree
ment. If one store should deliver at
any time, then all would be obliged to
fall in line and the one day delivery,
even from patriotic motives, would not
continue.
The Barnes Cash store believes the
one cLt delivery svstem is in line with
the general patriotic sentiment, especi
ally as it is urged by tne (.ouncii 01
National Defense.
The J. C1. Penny store holds that the
less deliwv, the less the expense of
handling goods and therefore it favors
culling oovn inn uvmvr n itc.
Bostein & Greenbaum favor the cut
ting down of deliveries especially on
small packages and believe that the
patriotic sentiment of the women shop
pers wl follow the suggestions of the
Council of Defense. The cost of de
livery must be paid in the price of the
merchandise. - itn the present system,
the profits on small purchases are lost
in the delivery expense.
All were nnaniinous in the opinion
that 43 hours was amply sufficient for
city folks to return goods, but tnat
country customers should have longer
time.
FOR
CROUP
Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment
AT ALL DRUQ STORES
Tubes SSc Jars SOC
Members of Band -Have
Day's Outing
at Taylor Camp Ground
Members of the Salem Military band
took an outing Sunday and went -by
motor truck and machine to the Mar
ion Taylor camp ground near Mehama
where they picnicked during the whole
of a perfect day. . According to the
many fine stories told of this-cvent it
was a "perfect" day.
Thirty-threo of the men and their
families took part in the event, which
will be long remembered in the annauls
of the bandmen. They left Salem
about six thirty o'clock on Sunday
morning and did not return until late
that night.
They fisncd tne stream ana iireci.
or Stoudennieyer caught one trout that
measured 14 inches long. This was the
best catch of the day, but the num
ber that tho other's caught made up
enough for a good bite for all. Many a
sudden and unexpected plunge was tak
en in slides on slippery rocks.
Luncheon was served and the odor
of hot cakes filled the air, mixed with
the aroma of toasting weinics, boiled
eggs, watermelons, and many other de
licious eatables. Then the bandsmen
got out their instruments and gave
themselves a serenade. On tho return
home they stopped in Stayton and gave
the Stayton people a serenade, which
was appreciated greatly
Court House News
Two men were examined yesterday
bv the Salem board and found fit for
military service. They were Herbert C.
Shields of Osage City, Oklahoma, and
Carl Henry Kibisl of Lcetdalc, Pennsyl
vania. Shields pleaded that he had
trouble with his feet and his left ear.
After the examination by Dr. Byrd
the board passed him as good material.
Ribisl made no statement for exemp
tion. His order for examination came
from the local board of Alleghaney
county.
A marriage license was issued yester
day by the county clerk to Andrew J.
Paris, a shoemaker of this city, and
Helen M. Becnts also of this city.
A petition for letters of administra
tion in the estate of Jess Mays, deceas
ed, was filed this morning by Mane
Mays, the widow. The estate is valued
in real and personal property at 2000
Petition for the probate of the will
Antone Marty, deceased, was filed
of
this morning by H. E. Marty, ine es
tate is valued at about $-700.
A wise man never trusts any one who
trusts to luck.
CATARRH
of th
BLADDER
relwved in v
24 HOURS
mm
sVle bears the
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Formerly Chicago Store m
Attorney Ivan O. Martin Is home
from the lower Siletz where he reporta
the fishing good.
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Mr. and Mrs. G. O. McFadden of
Portland are in the city, guests at the
home of Mr. McFadden 'js mother, Mrs.
Sadio McFadden. . ' i.
CoroNA t
The personal writing machine T
Ml
Price $50
Call or write for descriptive mat J
ier.
O. M, LOCKWOOD, Distributor f
216 N. Coml St, - Salem Or. J
MEAT! MEAT!!
Special Prices to Farmers and
Berry Pickers
People's Market
155 N. Liberty St., Phone 094
mm) mill
WW
CAR5 Of
my KinD
Any time
fofiff- JO Osn'
When in SALEM, OREGON,
Stop at
: BLIGH BOTE
"A home away from home"
Strictly modern, $1.00 a Day.
100 Booms of solid comfort-
The only hotel in the business
district. 4c
The Capital Junk Co.
Pays- the Highest for all
kinds of junk
Phone 398
271 CHEMEKETA ST.
J Used Furniture Wanted
Highest Cash Prices Fall for
Used Furniture
E. It. STIFF k SON,
Phone 941 or 508
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