SA1XH. CLKJOU
MONDAY, MAY 6, 1918.
(Ll;c DaUnXnlal Uouraal
SIGHT
fiKifFS
NATIONAL WAR GARDEN COMMISSION
You Can
DO
At the JX Penney Company Store where yea can get
the best of Merchandise at the least money.
Serpentine Crepes (extra fine patterns) yd. . . -29c
Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine (good colors) yd 49c
Beach Cloth Suiting '. 39c
Cotton Suiting 25c
Mercerized Poplin , . . . 25c
27-inch Silk Mull 25c
36-inch Usona Silk 49c
China Silk 59c,
We keep the Quality Up and Prices Down
Irish Trouble Over
Conscription Growing
London, May 6. Sir Horace Thin
kott, chairman of the Irish convention,
writing today to the Express, declared
that in "its gravest crisis, the British
empire has etaked its existence on the
twofold Irish policy of conscription
nd home rule."
The present government cannot
achieve both, he said.
If you would only stop and think
how much you would save and help to
save the war by adopting the "cash"
and "carry" gystom.
It cost the merchants thousands of
dollars each month in this city alone
to have goods charged and delivered,
and the consumer has to pay for it all.
THE FARMERS CASH STORE
is milking more money than any
merchants that deliver goods free and
has them charged.
Compare our prices with what you
are paying and see how much less we
are soiling the same article.
Arm & Hnmmor Soda 5c
lb. can Puro Pepper 20o
25e Baking Powder 20c -
15c Peas " 12c
Mo Corn '12c
15a Tomatoes c
25o Pineapple ... l($o
35o Coffee 25o
Corn Flour, per lb 8o
Barley Flour, per lb, ,. 8e
Oat Flour, per lb. Re
30e Citrus Washing Powder 5o
30c Hold Dust, Powder 25ft
1 gal. Puritan Salad Oil ... $1.94
It will pay you to pay cash and carry
it homo.
i
TODAY
TOMORROW
Always
Dublin, May 6. The joint national
ist and Sinn Foin anti-conscriptionist
meeting at Ballaghndcrcen was the
biggest yet held, 12,000 attending. Dil
lon and Devalera were the principal
speakers.
London. May 6. Andrew Bonar Law,
chancellor of the exchequer, told the
commons that the government's posi
tion on Irish conscription is unchanged.
Kenneth Brown left yesterday for
Aborden to assist in ' the Wall., Shipp
store at that place.
Incorporated J
I
All Around Town
COMING EVENTS
! TONIGHT
May 6, Opera "Chimos of
4c Normandy" High School audit-
orium, by Music Department of
; High school.
-.
May 10 11 Patriotic May
Festival, opera ho'.se.
May 17. Primary Election,
! City, County and State.
June 14. High school gradua-
: tion.
May 16. Richmond P. Hob-
son lectur.9 at Armory, Free.
June 8. Total eclipse of
, the sun. World' Almanac gives
hour as 1:38, but new time
schedule will make the hour
2:38.
Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor
rectly. U. S. National Bank Bldg. t.
i "The best" is all you can do when
death comes. Call Webb & Clcugh Co. ;
Phone 120. tf.j
Among those who voluntarily helped
Mis. Frank M. Brown, secretary of the'
local exemption board in !he clerical'
work of the office last week were Mrs. j
R. L. Simernl, Mrs. Frank Minto, Missj
Hibyl Harrington, Miss Daisy Ducker-i
ing and Miss Emily J. Griffin. i
I Notice My official appointment
as visiting dentist to state institutions i
does not mean my tffice will be clos-
, ed. I will conduct my office just as i
in the past. Dr. F. L. Utter.
Big dance at Armory Sat. night, the j
1 coolest and best place to enjoy your
j self. 5-4
!
J E. W. Hazard, Dr. Mendelsohn and ,
D. W. Eyre motored to Portland Sat
urday afternoon roturning Sunday. At
Hubbard thoy ran in.o a havy rain
storm which prevailed for a distance of.
five or six miles north of that point;
and was exceptionally heavy. ThO
ditcjios weft) running full of water and .
the fields were given a good Booking, j
Patton Plumbing Co., 385 Chemeketa j
Phone 1090. Wo do repair work. Stoves j
and furnacos coiled. tf. 1
"The funeral beautiful." Webb tj
Clough Co, tf.j
The official weather report man says
that April was an extra dry mon.h as
thoM was only 1.22 inches of rainfall i
tlio smallest April amount for many a
year. In April of 1915, tho precipitation .
was only 1.45 inches, while for the ;
1 1. i mid it . ..n n o r.o innl.aa
April or one year ago was loieraoiyi
wet, with a rainfall of 3.62 inches. The;
mean temperature for the month was
55,0 degrees.
Bargain wall paper, fifteen cents;
and up. Buren Furniture Store, Com-
mercial St. 6-
o
Now that the Junior Week end and(
May Day festival of WillameAe Uni-j
vcrsity are in the past, the students j
are looking. forward to the exercises at
tho close of tho school year. The bacca- j
laureate sermon will be preached Juuej
9 bv Bishop Mattlww Hughes. The pre-
sidont's reception is dated for Monday;
evening June 10. The board of regents
will meoy June 11 and the annual al-i
umni banquet on the evening of Wed-J
rwsday, June 12.
i The following bills will come up forj
final passage at the meeting of the city:
council: Regulating the movies and th
appointment of censors to consist of
the police matron, th,e chief of police
and the mayor; regulating the purchases1
of second hand junk stores, primarily
to prevent boys from selling junk with-;
I out the consent of parent; vagrancy
ordinance, whereby loafing in Salcuii
iwill attract tho attention of the police,;
force and the loafer be asked to explain :
why loaf and the bill on contagious!
diseases. . I
I There Is vry little danger of re-1
duced train service on tho lines running!
Jhrough Salem, notwithstanding th.9 re
cent order of R. H. Aishton, regional
director west of Chicago, pulling off
1 soveral transcontinental trains. Pusseu-
1 ger men here say there has never be.?n
a heavier traffic than during the past
i
WANTED, JUNK i
And All Kinds of 2nd Hand
Goods.
Full Market Prices Special
, Prices paid for Sacks.
Get our prices before you sell, ir
THE PEOPLE'S JTJNK ft 2ND 4
HAND STORE
271 N. Cora'l St. Phone 734
-
W1F-
V V ILmsd
few months and that the business can
be scarcely taken care of with .ha
trains now in service. This is due large
ly to the military situation and I'nt
cantonments and training camps in the
west. Not only is there a large amount
of traveling among military men, bu.
the relatives and those interested in
military affairs are going back, and
forth from homes to the cantonments.
o
The Oregon Memorial Annual issued
by Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion Churchill is for use in the public
schools, and this year is devoted )arg
Iv to the greetings from the allied na
tions to America upon her entering .he
war. It also shows the work done by tho
scnool children of the state who, to the
number of mora than four thousand,
have sold at least $50 worth of Thrift
Stamps each and the number is Stead
ily growing. The little pamphlet is "high
ly patriotic and contains some of the
very best American sentiments. It W
for use especially on Memorial Day oud
copies will be sent to every school in
the state.
The police court pulled in two speed
ers yesterday, one with an excuse and
the other without, both however, de
positing $5 into the city treasury. Bo
binson Brooks was caught on South
Commercial street between State and
Ferry. The speed limit for the dowm
town district is 15 miles and young'
Brooks overstepped the mark about five!
miles an hour. A. M. Follich had a
good excuse from his point of view but
it didn't stick. He was home for a
day 's visit from Astoria and was out 1
trying to se.o if his auto was in good'
running order. It certainly was, accord
ing to the police, as they caught him
on Court street speeding nt the rate of
35 miles an hour.
Arthur R. Wilson, superintendent of
the Postal Telegraph has been appointed
'S
Specials Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday
6 Large Bars White Laundry
Sonp, 3 days only 25c
Large pkg. CHrus Washing
Powder 25c
5 Hers Ivory Soap .30c
Peanut Butter, lb 16c
Creamery Butter, lb 45
K. C. Baking Powder, 25c size 19c
K. C. Baking Powdor, 50c size 43c
K. C. Baking Powder, 80c sizo 70c
Karo Syrup, No. 5 47e
t
Karo Syrup, No. 10.... 95c
C'risco Medium sizo 95c
Crisco, large size $1.90
Royal Baking Powder, lb 40c
500 lb. Blend Coffee to go
at, per lb 18c
Royal Club Coffee, 3 lbs 80c
100 lbs. Wheat Savers 1.15
Jello, all flavors, pkg 10c
Jiffy Jell, 2 pkgs. for .. 25c
Knox Gelatine, pkg i ....17c
2 pkgs. (irapo Nuts 25c.
.Compound, No. 5 pails $1.23
Puro Lard, No. 5 puils $1.50
Bulk Ground Chocolate, lb 19e
4 size Deviled Meat, best
quality, 6c, 12 for 55c
Extra large glass Prepared
Mustard for ... 10c
Kellogg 's Corn Flakes, pkg. 11c
Post Toastics, pkg. He
We have fresh supply of Sub
stitutes Corn Meal, Corn Flour,
Rice Flour, Homniiny, Rolled
Outs, Barley Flour; all fresh
Stock.
We pay 32c cash and 33c trade
for eggs.
BUSICK
STARRING RITA JOLIVET
SURVIVOR OF THE LUSITANIA
i.iS BASEBALL SCORES!
! National
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
Oeschger and Adams;
Wheat.
! New York
R, H
0
2 i
Griner
K.
2;
2;
and
i
and!
1!
4i
5 13
4 12
Boston
Sal'ee and Kariden; Canavan
Wikon.
Chicago 2 7
Pittsburg T 14
Hendrix and Elliott; Hamilton
Archer.
American
Boston - 3 10
New York 10 13
and
8
0
and
Mays and Aguew;
Hannah.
Mogridge
weather observer for Salem. This means
that Mr. Wilson will keep track of the
amount of rainfall in the city and the
highest and lowest itfmperature of every
24 hours. He is entitled to take the gov
ernment's official thermometer and the
box provided for it and hang it out at
his home on North Cottage strcai or any
whero he happens to select. He also
keeps a record o fthe guage of the river
and will be entitled to talk about the
weather at all hours of the day. He will
make a monthly report V the weather
bureau at Portland. Clyde Graham was
formerly weather agent at the O. C. T.j
dock. But the dock is now out of busi-!
W. J. Patterson of 420 South Commer
cial street received a little publicity Sat
urday that he fcjls he is not entitled
to. In reporting the automobile accident
that happened Saturday morning, the
name of Mr. Patterson was included in
the report from the fact that the li
cense number of the car showed him to
be the owner. Mr. Patterson says ,,hat
about three weeks ago he sold the car
to William Setak of Fruitland, and
tha. it was understood th,o records
would be made to show that Mr. Setak
had bought the car. Later it was sold
to Ben Bowman of Fruitland, but noth
ing done to change the record of own
ership. Hence according o the records
in the office of tha secretary of state.
Mr. Patterson is the owner. But he says
he isn 't and that he has been somewhat
embarrassed by friends asking about the
Saturday accident.
PERSONAL
Miss Martha Case of Portland was
in the city Sunday visiting with friends.
She was formerly wilh the State Land
Board.
Mrs. Clarence Thomas of Spokane was
a Sunday visitor in Salem, a guest at
tho home of the Rev. and Mrs. R. S.
Gill.
Superintendent John H. Todd left this
evening for Seattle to attend the week's
conference of Red Cross workers.
Ray Chapler of Portland, with the
forest service, was in Salem Sunday
getting acquainted with his daughter
Barbara Reigh, born April 3.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Evans hit this
morning over vhe Oregon Electric for
Centralia.
E. E. Lavalleur left yesterday for
Denver, travelling over the Oregon Elec
tric and Burlington.
E. G. Jennings left Sunday morning
for Tacoma.
G. T. Brown is in Tacoma, leaving
Sunday morning.
. Glen Unruh and family were visitors
in Brooks Sunday.
Abel W. Cook of Dallas is registered
at the Bligh.
Frank S. Ward, secretary of the state
board of pharmacy, will attend a meet
ing ai Corvallis tomorrow of the board
for the purpose of examining students
in the pharmacy department of tho O.
A. C.
Ralph Prescott of fiilverton is in the
city. He is from LeRoy, Minn,, where
he has been in the newspape" business
about 20 years. Last week h,o purchas
ed the Silverton Tribune.
Charles Forbes Taylor, the young
evangelist who was in Salem obout a
year ago, has recently been ordainod..
according to word just received here
from Boston. He holds the distinction
of being one of the youngest ordained
ministers in the country, as ho is now
just 18 years or age.
WAR BULLETINS
General Is 111.
London, Mav 6. Lieutenant Colonel
W. A. Htunifton of Cape Cottage,
Maine, adjutant general of the Amer
ican forces in England, is critically
ill.
London, May 6. British forces in
Palestine withdrew Friday from Es
Salt to the eastward of the Jordon, ac
cording to an official report from
General Alenby received today.
Strong detachments now securs the
Jordon ctossings.
Washington, May 6. With French
and the fresh British reserves now
available, the allied situation in
France his "considerably improved,"
although certain to be "aniious for
some time yet," the British war mis
sion announced here today.
1 Paris, May 6. So many German
wounded have arrived from the Fland
I
GOOD TASTE
Hi; r $$8
Can't be described, but it can be felt, nevertheless,
by every one who sees it. These Waists have that
indefinable something about them which makes
them alluring to every woman who sees them.
Dainty, well made Waists are the only sort worth
buying v
FROM S8c TO S5.75
Our Prices Always the Lowest
GALE & COMPANY
COMMIRCIL and COURT 3TREITS, rCEMERDY CHICAGO STORK
PHONE 1072
ers battle front that the German au
thorities in Selzaeter, Gctvelde. Ter-
donck, and various o!J)er towns hi
western Flanders have closed the
schools, converting them into hospitals.
Many wounded have been transported
to barges on the Lys river.
I WANT TO BUY
Your Junk and give you
a square business deal.
I always pay the highest
cash prices.
I WANT YOUR
SACKS AND BAGS
I buy all kinds of used
goods, 2nd hand furni
ture, rubber and junk.
Get my prices- before
you sell
THE CAPITAL JUNK CO.
The Square Deal House
271 Chemeketa Street
Phone 398
L.M.HUM
care of
Yick So Tong
Chinese Medicine and Tea (V
Has medicine which will cure
any known disease.
Opn Sundays from 10 a. m.
until 8 p. m.
153 South High St. '
Salem, Oregon. Phone 283
MllltlllltlHIIttt
OPTOMETRY MEANS
EYE SERVICE
REMEMBER
DR. A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist,
Is now located at 204-205 Salem Bank of Commerce
III A GARMENT
Rome, May 6. Tho Armenians have)
frantically appealed to Pope Beuedwt
imploring him to save them from tho
consequences oi Turkish ro-occLipatiou
of their country, it was reliably karad
today.
WHFV
II II U I
For Feeding Hogs
CAN BE HAD AT THE
Marion Creamery
Call or Telephone 2188
I
Call or Telephone 2188
! Used Furniture Wanted
i Highest Cash Prices Paid for
Usod i'urmture
I E. L. STIFF & SON
I Phone 941 or 508
i i
OREGON TAXI & BAGGAGE
COMPANY
Phone 77
Try Our Checking System on Baggagcv
Claim Checks for Every Parcel
Handled.
W. T. RIGDON CO.
. UNDERTAKERS
W. T. RIGDON L. T. RIGDON
Calls answered all hours day
and night.
Res, Phono 111; Office Phone 183
252 N. Highest.
tllltllllHTfTWrW
-
Building '
ONLY 2
MORE DYS
t
ASK ANY OF
THE SUNDAY CROWD
IT GRIPS THE
KAISER BY THE THROAT
TBI OREGON