SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1913.
TEN
1 . I
II 1 1 y
NATIONAL WAR
77ie Pace to Buy
HOE
Is at the J. C. PENNEY CO. Store. Then you will
be sure of getting the best in every sense of the word.
Our company is the largest individual shoe buyer
in the United States. This gives us "The Edge" on
. the people just buying for one store. You can rest
assured of getting THE BEST of Material, Work
manship, Style and Treatment when buying from
us. At the same time you will be making a great
saving in money. AN INSPECTION WILL CON
VINCE YOU.
White CanvasPumps -.$1.49. $1.89. $1.98. $2.98
White Canvas Shoes
$1.98, $2.49. $2.98. $3.50 and $3.98
We have Shoes of all kinds for
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
7
PERSONAL
T. 0. U.'laiio wont to Portland yes
terday and returned with a baby grand
Chevrolet.
Fentot Starr, registered yesterday at
the Bllgh hotel from Camp Lewis.
Norma Htaats of Dallas was in the
city yesterday,
Jos. Becker of Stayton was in the city
Friday, registering at the Bligh.
Principal J. C. Nelson of the Salem
high school Is spending the day botan
izing near Falls City,
: W, L. West, local representative for
the Tru-Blu Biscuit company is home
after spending some time at the hos
pital. Dr. D. M. Fields, who is associated
with George Bodgers in ship building
at Astoria came nonie yesterday to vote,
. T. G. Albert will Bpend Sunday visit
ing with relatives iu Portland,
Mrs. A. T. Tiffany and son who have
been visiting in the city, ncturnod to
their homos in Eugene this morning,
'. J. E. Wright, candidate for city mar
shal iu the city election yosterdav
wishes to thnuk his friends for their
support.
lieutenant . a. SMir, formerly a
dentist of this city, but now at Camp
Lewis, received a captain's commission
last Tuesday from the Surgeon Gonernl
at Washington, D. O. Captuin Skiff has
been in the servlce about olght months
taking the examination for a commis
sion at San Frauoiseo soon after war
was declared. He Is a member of sovi
oral local lodges, and was quite prom
Inent in all the Cherry City festivities,
Palmer Estate May ,
Pay Big Income Tax
Chicago, May 18. A possible 14,000
000 inheritance tax from the Pottor
Palmer estate may have to await a
troasury department ruling or a court
decision, lawyers indicated today. Be
cause Mrs. Palmer's :!0,000,000 will fil
ed yesterday continues a trust estah
lished by her husband in 1002 her attor
neyg said no now tax could be levied.
' The tax on Mrs. Pnlmer'a in.ll
estate, valued at 1,600,000, will b
bout $200,000. Her husband's estate
valuod at $8,000,000 at his death, b
estimated at prosent to bo worth $15,
000,000 to $20,000,000.
: db
PEARSON. At the home of hor daugh
ter, Mrs. 8. Newby, seven mill's south
of Salem, Krldny May 17, 1918, Mrs.
Prudence Pearson, at the age of 00
years.
Th funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock from th
Bmedalo church and will be Conducted
by the Bev. Chester Hadley. Burial will
be in the Boaedale cemetery.
A
GRAND Opera House,
GARDEN COMMISSION
Price Is fixed For
Picking Loganberries
One cent a box will be paid for the
picking of loganberries tliis season.
. At the meeting hold yosterday after
noon by tilt logunberrv growers at the
office of . the Salom Fruit Union, the
committee appointed some time ago to
agree on a price, submitted the price of
on cent a box and their report was ac
cepted. It was also provided that those
who agreed to stay during the entire
picking season should receive a bonus of
three eighth of a cent a box.
Growers also agreed to arrange for the
transportation of pickers from the nenr
est depots to tho yards whew camping
facilities will bfc given in the past.
A material increase in acreage is re
ported and tho condition of the crop at
present most lavorable. JNo shortngo ot
labor is anticipated as plans have been
worked out by the state labor agent and
his ropresontative to place boys where
there is the greatest need. An agent of
the stnte labor bureau will have his
headquarters at the Salem Commercial
club as assistant in distributing pickers.
Hindenburg Trying
Work Ruse On Allies
By Carl D. Groat
(United Press staff correspondent
Washington, May 18. Von Hinden
burg is trying to impress his will on
the rest of the German war lords and
force them to send out the high seas
fleet so tliat has land operations may
be a success, according to the, navy
department's boat information today.
Ho succeeded in compelling the mo
bilization of tho bulk of the fleet un
der full steam in its Kiel base. The
navy' information tends to indicate
he has tho whip hand and will wring
some more desperate action from the
fleet, unless tho allied e power
striken first.
Hiindonburg's theory, according to
the advice, is 'that even though he
were to take the channel ports by land
a Gorman vtotory would still be im-
poestblo white Britain s navy was in
toot American naval officers believe con
fidently that M the German army mas
ter wine in bis contention he will on
ly sacrifice German navy vessels and
lives. With, the United States, France
and perhaps Japan in on the play, the
enemy would be unable to cripple the
entente, it was said.
LOAN A SUCCESS.
Washington, May 18. "The
most suecv.'ssful loan tho United
States has offered," stands to
day as Secretary McAdoo's char
tti toi i.utiim of the $4,170,019,050
total In tho trird liborty loan.
This oficial total may be alter
ed slightly by final returns,
Minneapolis led iu percentage
of subscription quota with a
nmrk of 172, whil,. New York
footed th list, with 124 percent
PRESENTS "TIIE
All Around Town
?
. COMINGJVENTS
May 20 25. Bernardi Great
er Exposition, auspices Moose
lodge.
May 22. Cherrian dance at
Armory.
May 29. Senior High school
play, "Man of the Hour." High
School Auditorium.
May $u. Memorial Day.
June 4-7. State Grange meet
ing in Salem.
June 5-6. 8tate Jewelers'
Convention in Salem.
June 8. Total eclipse of
the sun. World's Almanac gives
hour as 1:38, but sew time
schedule will make the hour
2:38.
June 12. Commencement day
Willamette University.
June 14. High school gradua
tion. June 17. Election of two
school directors in Salem.
l(t 3$C 3ft sf(
Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor
rectly. V. S. National Bsk Bldg. tf.
"The best" is all you can do when
death comes. CallWebb ft Clough Co.
Phone 120. tf.
o
Word wart received yesterday that Ab
Mi n ton had been seriously wounded
while in service in France. He is weff
known here and was a practicing at
torney at Albany before enlisting in the
service.
"The funeral beautiful.'
Webb ft
tf.
Clough Co.
Patton Plumbing Co., 385 Chemeketa
Phone 1096. We do repair work. Stoves
and furnaces coiled. t tf.
o
C. C. Corey, formerly with the Pru
dential Life Insurance company, is now
with the Valley Motor Company in
the building formerly occupied by the
I'urvins Implement Company, as book
keeper and stock man.
Quality first always in Miller tires.
99 per cent perfect. Guaranteed fouT
thousand and four thousand five hun
dred miles. I savo your riincut and
side blowout tires by stitching. Ask
about the "Sues" Lens. Clark's Tire
House, 319' N. Commercial St, 5-18
Evangelist H. J. Brown of Portland,
Moose hall Sunday, May 19 at 2:30
P. m. 5-18
o !
Two young men cast their lot with
the navy as apprentice seamen, Gdrdo
F. Webb, 20, and Joseph E. Wright, 18
both of Dallas, They are now on their
way to Mare Island, near San Fran
cisco, for training.
"Good tidings' of great Joy," Moose
hall Sunday the 19th, 2:30 p. m- 5-18
o
Men wanted to handle lumber, by
sawmill at Newberg, Ore- Wages $3
for eight hour day. Board can be so
cured at reasonable rates. Oha K.
Spaulding Logging Co.
o
Sergeant Charles Davis of the local
army recruiting office is home from a
wftck spent at Nowport, Toledo and
points in tho Willamette valley, recruit
ing for the army. H6 reports several
hundred soldiers near Newport, all en
gaged in getting out spruce for air
planes. Men wanted to handle lumber, by
sawmill at Newberg. Ore. Wage $3
for eight hour day. Board can be se
cured at reasonable rates. Chae- K.
Spaulding Logging Co. 5-21
Moose hall Sunday May 19th 2:30 p.
m. It. J. Brown subject, "Good tidings
of great joy." 6-18
The Valley Motor Company is now
established in its quarters in the build
iug on Front and State streets, for
merly occupied by the Furvine Imple
ment company. Today two Overlaiuls
were received, one of which was the
Biiiull Ovv.-rland and the other the large
"four."
Biff dance at Moose hall tonight.
Her the McMinnville colliige stu
dent!! sing and speak at the First Bap
tist church tomorrow night. Hear tbem
The Modern Woodmen will giro an
other dance next Thursday evening in
the Derby building, the net proceeds of
which will be given to the Hd Cross.
A dnnce was given on the evening of
April 25 by the Modern Woodmen and
tho net proceeds were $42.50, which was
turned into the Bed Cross treasury.
o
Big dance at Moose hall tonight
Do not fail to hear the McMinnville
college students both sing aud speak,
First Baptist church tomorrow event
in- . i
WORK HOUSE WARD," THE TWELVE POUND LOOK" AND "THE LAST SILK
3 HIGH CLASS ONE-ACT PLAYS
,
Special meeting of Salem
lodge No- 4, A. P. k A. M ,
this evening. Work in the M.
M. degree. Visiting brethren
welcome.'
Big dance at Moose ha'l tonight
CABD OF THANES
We desire to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness and
sympathy during our recent bereave
ment. Mrs. Eena Dawson and family,
J. W. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Me
Ilwain. Special music by tlw McMinnville
college students First Baptist church
tomorrow evening. Hear them.
a
Just to make sure of getting a Ford
in case the Ford plant should reduce
its output after July 1, the following
bought this week: B. Turney, of Cke
mawa; People's Junk Shop of Salem;
Cla,-enee Johnson, route 6, Salem; A
Weilty, Salem and W. D. Gorshne, route
1, Salem.
Big dance at Moose hall tonight
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger, grad
uate morticians and funeral directors,
770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724.
Among those who volunteered their
assistance today to Mrs. Frank M.
Brown, secretary of the local exemption
board were Mrs. Boy Burton, Mrs. Mar-
Ktt Harding, Mrs. Frank Minto, Miss
"tle martin, miss Alpha uonaca, Miss
?ibvl Harirngton and Miss Evelyn
Brown.
Commencing Monday, May 19th, we
offer a discount of 25 per cent, on all
framing. We are' closing out but we
still have ft splendid stock of mould
ing come ' In while there is plenty
from which to select- Tho Frame Shop
& Giftery, 377 Court St. formerly 415
Court St.
0
The Bev. F. T. Porter will leave next
Wednesday for New Albany, Indiana,
for a short visit with relatives before
going to New York 'to report for duty
in the Y. M. C. A. work in France. Mr.
Porter was pastor of the First Christian
church of New Albany, Ind., for six
years prior to coming to Salem.
i-o .
Discount of 25 per cent on all fram
ingat the Framo Shop & Giftery, 377
Court St. formerly 415 Court St.
o -
Dela Crowder Miller of Willamette
University will be one of the speakers
at the program to be given Sunday af
jtcrnoon at the Oregon State Training
noon at the Oregon ' State Training
Ochool for elrls. J
The program Sunday evening at the
First Baptist church will include sev
eral of the visitors from McMinnville
wli'n mill umi n tl.A ln tn tolf. Tiorf
in the day's work. It is expected that
about 25 will arrive. A luncheon will I
be served the visitors at S o'clock at
the church. ,
About 60 Bebekah and 25 Odd Fel
lows will attend th state convention
of the I. O. O. F. to be held next Mon
day at Seaside. They will leave over the
4?
6'21jOregon Electric at 9;4S o'clock, taking
la special out of Portland at 1 o'clock
r,i 'g special is scheduled to reacn cjea-
s:de at 5 o clock in the evening,
o
H. S. French, who for three years
i.rrniv'.d the Marion county exhibit at
the Elalo fair, last evening received a
t.'lpgram with the news that he had
l-vn appointed investigator for the bur
eau of markets. He will leave in a few
('.ay. for Los Angeles to take up his
iiow fielu of labor. Mr. French has been
interested in horticulture and agricul
ture in idarion county for the past ten
yeirs. Ho is a graduate of the Oregon
Agticultuial College.'
o-
Iev. T. S. Anderpon of Portland will
occupy the pulpit morning and evening
in Ilia First Preslivterinn church. Mnrn
jn service at 11 o'clock evening ser-
vice at 8 o'clock. Music at both ser
vices by thp chorus choir under the
direction of Miss Minetta Magers. Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. Junior Chris
tian Endeavor at 4 o'clock, Senior
Christian EuoVavor at 7 o'clock, Mid
o 'clock.
o
"The Windmills of Holland" a most
pleasing operetta will be given by the
pupils of the Grant and Lincoln junior
high schools next Thursday evening at
the high school auditorium. This is the
first entertainment ovcr given In the
city in which two junior high schools
have combined and those in charge give
the assurance that the pupils will give
an entertainment worth while. The op
eretta was to have been given some
time ago but the unexpected happened
and the date was postponed. However,
everything is now in ship-shape and it
sure to be given on schedule time, r,
gardlcss of coming eclipses, street show;
or weather conditions.
The funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Frey, who died this morning at the
Willamette sanatorium, will be held
35c 50c
8:30 P.M.
i$ot Necessary to
Write to Washington
Be pa.riotie and help relieve
tne st.aiu on government de-
j.aiuueutj at v asmngton, the
mail service and overuurjoicd
raiiroaus-
ins.cad of wriiing a letter to
asuiugtou, find the answer to
tiiai, question about war poli-
cies, decisions, orders, etc.i in
Tbj Otncial U. S. Bulletin
vGovernment publication is-
sued daiiy by authority.)
On file at all post offices,
libraries, boards of trade, chain-
bora of commerce and. federal
offices. '
The Committee on Publie In-
formation.
Tuesday morning at ten o'clock, at
Webb and Clough parlors. Rev. Gross
wiH be in charge of the services. In
terment will bo in the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Royal Arcanum Asks
Members to Hooverize
Chicago, May 18. The supreme coun
cil of the Boyal Arcanum, in annual
meeting here today had pledged the
order's 150,000 members to heed Food
Administrator Herbert Hoover's request
to abstain from use of wheat products
temporarily and economize in the con
sumption of meats and sugar,
A report urging that the organization
look after dependents of its members
in service was loudly applauded.
Sessions of the order's councils
throughout the country will be opened
in the future with singing of the ' 1 Star
Spangled Banner."
DEATH OF MBS. J. H. BAUGHMAN
Mrs. Martha Headrick Baughman,
wife of J. H. Baughman, died at her
home in this city at 3 o'clock last Sat
urday morning, May 11. aged 77
years.
.The funeral was Sunday afternoon.
8c i vices were held at a little past 2
o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal
church, of which she had been a member
and the attendance was very large
a testimonial of the high esteem in
which the deceased was held. Floral
remembrances were many and beauti
ful. Music was by the M. E. church
choir and one hymn, "Abido With Me"
was sung by the ladies' quartet, Mes
dames Bentou Killin, Perle Love, W.
L. Enyeart and E. G. Decker, Mrs. E.
P. Morcom presided at the organ, i j
sympathetic and comforting sermon was1
delivered by the pastor, Bev. Edward
(i. Decker, D. D. The pallbearers were
E. P. Morcom, W. J. Knox, W. A. Bob
tits, Geo. F. Bonney, 8. E. Brune and
J. K. Landon. E. N, Hall was the fun
eral director. Interment was at Belle
fassi cemetery. j
uo much can be written of Mrs.
baughman. and then only a portion of
interesting and Christian life told,
M,c born March 12, 1841, m Pettis
county, Missouri, and was the daughter
of Isaac Headrick, a North Carolina
native, the mother being a Kentuckiail
In 1S47, when six years of ago, she ac
companied her parents and came across
tho plains in an ox team to Oregon, lo
cating on a 00-acre donation land claim
on Howell Prairie.
After -she had passed her 17th year
slit nuiried George Woodward. To this
union were born three children, who
worn nt the funeral George Wood
ward, of Seattle; Mrs. Clara Baughman
Ashland, Or., and Mrs. Dora Corby, Sa
lem. Air. Woodward passed away when
30 yearb of age. Mrs. Woodward re
maircd & widow for three or four years
and then married J. H. Baughman at
her home. This union was blessed with
three children Mrs. D. W. McKay, of
Vancouver, Wash.; Winter H. Baugh
man, Howell Prairie, and Mrs. fj. y(.
Vinton, Howell Prairie who were also,
present at the funeral Woodburn In
denmdent. I
GLOVER HOME BUBNS.
Wednesday morning the old home on
the Glover farm, north of Sublimity,
caught fire, supposedly from the fire
place chimney, and burned to the
ground. The entire upper floor of the
house was ablaze beforo the fire was
discovered and it was not long before
the structure was consumed. No one was
in the house wb,?n the firo was discov
ered except Grandma Glover and her
granddaughter, Amelia Glover, and it'
is said that considering her age, Mrs.
Glover sustained the shock well. Quito a
little of the furniture was saved.
The Glover homo was an old land
mark, and had been ocupied by the
family for 51 years. Stayton Mail.
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Last Friday evening when two of
John Mnrthaler's daughters and Mrs.
M. W. Mahony and her daughter were
returning home from Woodburn in the
Marthalcr automobile, and were about
half way up the Lucy hill, the young
lndy who was driving undertook to
change gears, and either forgot to put
on the brake or for some reason tht
brake did not work, auvwav the car
bncked over the grade and turned over
75c
a
FANCY
Tn nlnin and fanrv striDed and Dlaid Taffetas, a
new shipment of very smart patterns just received: I
from $3.93 to $6.90 I
- a sa jk bm am N
White Wash Skirts $1 .45 tO $3.75
Our Prices Always the Lowest
GALE & COMPANY
PHONE 1072
Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store
Five Cases of Trichonisis
In One Family
Dr. II. O. Hickman was called to the
home of H. A, Frey, who lives about
seven miles northeast of Gervais near
the H. H, Booster home, where Mr, and
Mrs. Frey and three of their children
ranging in age from six to twelve, had
been sick for several days and under
tho care of a Woodburn physician for
what was supposed to have been typhoid
fever.
Dr. Hickman realized at once that
tlie cases were serious and must be
taken where there was facilities for
taking eare of them and engaged auto
mobiles of the neighbors, along with his
own, and rushed them to the Willamette
Sanatorium in Salem. After a thorough
diagnosis, nearly all the symptoms of
trichinosis were revealed, and after con
siderable questioning and further exam
ination it was found that they had
killed a hog a few weeks ago and the
five mentioned had eaten some of the
raw sausage.
There are two more children, one
three years old that did not eat any
of the meat and was not effected; and
one baby three months old who is now
being taken care of by Mrs. H. H. Boos
ter, i
. The condition of those in the hospital
are quite serious, but there is still hope
of recovery. Gervais Star,
Automobiles Offered
Economical Transportation
"Today, the passenger automobile,
used strictly as a means of transporta
tion, occupies a commanding position in
our life," says Mr, Delano, local dealor
in Chevrolet automobiles. "The impor
tance of that use reduced to dollars and
cents can hardly be figured. If all auto;
mobiles were to be withdrawn from ser
vice aj once, the loss would be over
whelming. "Take Chevrolet Model Four-Ninety
once or twice, going through the fence
and landing In ft ditch.
The oceupants were badly bruised,
but not seriously hurt. The top of the
car was badly wrecked. Gervais Star.
IQ WANTdD5
OurWantAdsvvil always
brirgou Signal results
They djarlheroadsoyoican
etyourwant Try oni'.v
-EYEGLASS SERVICE- ;
REMEMBER OUR OPTICAL SERVICE
Insures a accurate, painstaking examination,
courteous treatment, reasonable prices anil
complete satisfaction.
DR. A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist,
204-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg.
TORIO
LENSES
HAT
SKIRTS
Trading Is Active
jnJVall Street
New York, May 18. The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Although trading in today's stock
market was active for a Saturday half
session, it was on a far more restricted
scale than in any previous session this
week. Huch interest in the market a
there was was centered in the stocks
of the International Mercantile Marino.
Buying of both tho common and pre
ferred -shures of that company was
brisk, the former advancing something,
over two points and the latter nearly
four points, touching 104. The six
percent bonds were equally spectacular.
They were run up to 101 3-4, four ami
a half points above the Friday closing
price. The bonds aro callable at 110.
Tho steel stocks were heavy with the
exception of Sloss Sheffield, which
gained oer two points. Loss of ona
to one and a half points was common
in the rest of the group. There were
strong aud weak spots alike among
individual stocks. Among the former
were American Linseed and National
Enameling and Stumping, and tho lat
ter, central Leather and Securities.
New Haven was a bit irregular. It
sold up to 41 7-8 in the first two min
utes, reacted to below 41 and then
pushed through 42.
Baldwin Locomotive which had sold
below 03, recovered to above 95. Steel
recessed 110. As a holder of marina
shares, American International Cor
poration sold two to three points up.
Marine preferred went above 124.
Bonds wero quiet and steudy.
as an example: This model finds its
greatest use as a utility car. Here is a
model which is a favorite, both in busy
I centers aud in the country.
"In thousands of cases this typo is
used solely as a means of transportation.
Its economy iu operation and the lati
tude of its usefulness make it almost
indispensable.
' ' The man with many duties finds tho
Chevrolet Four-Ninety a valtiablo assi
taut. It helps hiin to make more calls
thiin he otherwise could. It is ideal to
handle in traffic. The short turning ra
dius allows the drivor to 'g?t in oni)
out ' anywhere.
"The Chevrolet Four-Ninety is equal
ly valuabe on the farm. It goes to town
and back in a jiffy. The farmer does
not have to 'hitch up' his car. He does
not have to feed and groom it constant
ly. It is never sick and out of servico
because of overwork of the day before.
The automobile is ready to do his bid
ding. Beady for any errand, any time,
anywhere. V
Ft would bo as impossible to do with
out the automobile as to do without anj
convenience WiO have today.
' ' This fact is being rcali2ed more and
more each day. "
TONIGHT