gALEvr. oszaca MONDAY, MAY 20, 1913. pau BOUT ...-..- S ' i" i A. . 1 ' --"y- - . " NATIONAL nAR GARwEN COnMlSSK'N The Place 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 Canvas PuifiDs ..$1.49. S1.S9 $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 - PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Kelncy, Mr. and lira. Miller Hovicr motored to Molalln 7Htorday. They report tho road between Molalla and Bilverton muddy on account of the recent rains. " W. T. King loft this morning on' the Qrogon Eleutrie for Bteilacoom, Wash ington. . Th6 Oregon Electric lold 20 . tickou this morning to nvombera Xt the I. 0. P. F. and Bibekah lodges who will attend the state meeting held at Boa sido this week, Ivan O McDuniol, now with the sig si service, was in the city over Bun day from Portland, , Miss Annora Welch was a Portland visitor yesterday. Miss Lixzie Bayley of the Barnes tore, spent Sunday in Portland. Miss Alice Powell was a Sui'.day vis itor in Portland. ; 0 ' Lieutenant Ralph Allen, a former En gene boy and son of B, D. Allen, of this eity, who has been vitutjng here, the past faw days, left yesterday for Sa lem where he will spend two days visit- kg his wife parents before- he and Jars. Allen leave lor Cainp Jackson, a. ). -Eugene Agister. lis WiU Be Busy Week In Capital City This may be termed a busy week for Salam, J-'imt of -importune fumes tlie Bed Cross drive, Then we' have tho Bornardi expoeitkm Btrect show cover ing several iblwks, given unilor the uHjilicfts of tho Mouse- lmljfe. Tho Car nival Frolio, on Church street, between Btsto and Court is under tho auspices f the MaiM-abecs. Then Dr. W. T. Fos ter president of Reed college- and one of ui loading educators of the west, will speak at the armory Tuesday ev ening on the war, tell ling of his trav els in Krojice. Wednesday evening, the (Jherriam give dance at the armory and the Lincoln and Grant high school, pupils give their operetta, "The Wind1 mill of llul-tand, " at the high school auditorium. The members of the coun try club give a dance at the club house ; died i MEYERS. At the home of her daugh - ter Mrs. Blanche Irwin, 1709 Ferry I street, May 19, 1918, Mrs. Ettio S. j Meyers, in her 72d year. ' With her daughter, Miss Mabel C. Mpynrs, she fame from Portland to 8a In junt a few days ago to visit rela. tjves hero. Saturday li.j suffured from n "troke of apoplexy, which resulted in her death later in the day. fhe is survived by five children. Tho l;dy was taken for burial to Portland this morning by her daughter, Miss Mabel C. Meyers. TONIGHT MOOSE SPRING CELEBRA TION BERNARDI See HAWAIIAN VILLAGE TANGOMAZE OVER THE TOP-CABARET MOTORDROME CIRCUS SIDESHOW PALACE OF ILLUSIONS ATHLETIC SHOW-PALACE OF ARTS TRAINED ANIMAL SHOW POPULAR LADY CONTEST T I " rr-r. -5 &;. -l- tiav .J'.'-' J - - -1 New Registration Date On June Fifth The local exemption board has receiv ed official notice that all men who havi reached the age of 21 years since June 3, 1917, are to register Wednesday, June 3. According to the instructions, there aro no exceptions whatever. If one is sick, on the stntcmnt of a physician, tho registration card will be sent to his home. In Balom, registration will he at the courthouse. Registrants may also report to the registrars J. W. Mayo, at Btay ton; D. B. lllll at Mill City; F. E. Oal lister, at Bilverton or to J. T. Lowis of Jefferson. At eat-u of those towns, reg istration will be in the city hall. These registering places have bnon made just for tlie convenience of the young men. It doesn't make any dif ference whore the young man register, in the county, just so ba guts there on June S, and does not think another day will do as well. This is a military measure and according to the instruc tions Issued, no excuses will bo accept ed. Thurxiiay evening and at the same time the Woodmen give a ounce at their hall, tho proceeds to be given to the Bed Cross. On Friday the Italian flag wd.Il -fly firom the .flag-polo over tho postJffii-e undkirm-ath tho national emblem, and next Saturday there is a divil serviflo examination for carrier for the rural route running south of the city into the Liberty district. Tho mcimborn of the first battalion of the Oregon Guards will receiivo their 'uni forms this wnck and the high school base ball team plays Cktwvewa Wed ncstrny aftormmn at WiMmmetto field. Home Guards Will Be Uniformed for Memorial Before the memorial day exercises of May 30, tho entire jecond battalion of Oregon guards will have received their nw uniforms. Already the milforins of company E, tho first to be mustered in, have been received and vrill be is sikvI to the boys Tuesday evening by Captain A. B. Wilson. The hou-eoma of the company will receive theirs this evening. Assurance have been received that the uniforms for 'computilea F and 0 of Snhm and H of Bilverton will ar rive tlnis week end everything will be in ship shape for a regimental drill in uniform docOTattlon dy, May 80, The unicornis are of the regulation olivo drab with the regulation cam paign hat MEXICANS KILL SOLDIERS - Sau Antonio, Texas, May 20.Mexi- cau bandits fired across the internation al line near Hidalgo, Texas, this morn ing, killing Sergeant Herbert Ulrich, ivighth cavalry, according to a report received here. The American soldiers returned the firo, killing four bandits, the report ad ded. It was not stated whether the Am ericans pursued the Mericans across tiki border. Incorporated J All Around Town 1 t COMING EVENTS May 20 25. Bernard! Great- er Exposition, auspices Moose lodge. May 21. Dr. Foster of Port. land at the Armory. Free. May 22. Cherrian dance at Armory. May 23. Grant and Lincoln High schools operetta at High school. May 29, Senior High school play, "Man of the Hour." High School Auditorium. May 30. Memorial Day. June 4-7. State Grange meet- ing in Salem. June 5-6. State Jewelers' Convention in Salem. June 8. Total eclipse of the sun. World's Almanac gives hour as 1:38, but new time schedule will make the hour 2:3 June 12. Commencement day Willamette University. June li. High school gradua- tion. June 17. Election of two school directors in Salem. . -o Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor rectly. TJ. S. National Benk Bldg. tf. "The best" la all yon can do when death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co. Phone 120. . . tf. The report of the condition of the Ladd & Bush bank is printed in today's Capital Journal. It shows total resources of 4,113,036.52. O r "The funeral beautiful." Webb ft Clough Co. tf. -o ; Patton Plumbing Co., S8S Chemeketa Phone 1098. We do repair work. Stoves and furnaces coiled. tf. The Foresters will give a dance next Saturday evening at their hall on North Commercial street. It is just for members and their friends. Men wanted to handle sawmill at Newberg, Ore. for eight hour day. Board cured at reasonable rates. Spaulding Logging Co. o Men wanted to handle sawmill at Newberg, Ore. for eight hour day. Board cured at reasonable rates. Spaulding Logging Co. lumber, by Wages $3 can be ee Ohas. K. 521 lumber, by Wage $3 can be se Uha E. 5-21 Eeports are coming in from the coun try that tho aphis is doing considerable damage in the gardens and grain fields. It is claimed that the appearance of aphis this year is due to the cool weath er and in general a much lower temper ature than is usual during May. o CARD OF THANKS The children of the late Mrs. John Wiftbaum wish to kindly tl.rink all thoso who assisted! theni at the last illness and burial of their mother, nvother. , , . Wednesday, May 22. is clean up day at Maoloay ceuiotory. , Dr. Frank W. Chace will present Miss Lela McCnddnm in a senior recital at the First Methodist church this, even ing. She will be assisted by Dr. Cliace and Miss Lyra Miles. t - I take this opportunity to thank the citizens of the city of .Salem for tie loyal support given me t the pTimaTy election of Friday, and -to assure you that if it should be your pleasure to olVet mo ta the office of city marshal at the election this fwll it will be pos sible for me, by acts, rathnr than mere words, to show vou of iny true feeling. PJJBCY M. VA.RN KY. The Spaulding Logging company ship ped Saturday evening a car load of stringers to tho Hog Island shipyards at Hog Island, Pennsylvania. The ordpr was received Thursday and within 48 hours, it was rolling. . , o ' Dr. W, T. Foster, president of Seed college, one of the Hading educators of the northwest, will deliver, an address Tuesday oveuing at the armory, under the auxpiccs of Willamette chapter, Am erican Bed Cross. He has chosen for his subject, "The Destruction and Re-Construction of France." Dr. Foster spent sevtral months in France and has brought home with him interesting views of the destroyed cities and many evidences in his pictures of the young and old people that had been maimed. The lecture of courst is free. At k meeting of the wax service com- mttee of the Bunjralow Christian church held last evening, plans were matin fnr an nlil tiiii ennrert on the Uvoning of Friday, May 31. The program is to incume om insmoneu songs, vionn playing and dialogs of the days of long ago. The church has a number of good singers and those interested promise a nue concert. The proceeds are, for the I boys at Camp Lewis. Special meeting of Pacific lodge No. 50, A. P. A. M this veniag. Work in the M. M. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. I Tno Mother'! daa of the First Meth odist church will serve the dinners for the Bed Cross workers who meet again Tuesday noon at the church for a gen eral conference. KoUce has been received by the local iaJts' lodge that the grand lodge will meet tnie wmuier at Atlantic City July 8-13 and ti.at the city has 1,000 hotels to accommodate the visitors. o The complete rote for justice of th pease for Salem presinrt was Cradle baugh 154 and Keinhart, 157. The lattt aud Attorney Unruh will fight it out at the polls in November. o A Bed. Croas. meeting will be held at SAtts Mills Tuesday evening as part of the week ' Bed Cross campaign. Ad dresses will be made by the Hav. Bob ert S. Gill and P. K. Fulltrton. o- Now that the Oregon Guard has, or is about to receive, its uniforms, prepar ations are under way at the armory by which each company will have rooms of its own for the care of its equipment o Mr. Thurman Cave, who has been with the State Highway Department for the past two years, has accepted a po sition with the Warren Spruce Company of Toledo, and will leave for his new work within a few days. o Tonight the city council will take up for final reading and passage tho bill prohibiting loafing; one in rtgard to the care of contagious diseases; th junk shops without tlue parent's order, and the moving picture ordinppce whereby tho police matron, the city marshal and the mayor becomes 4h board of censors. i . o ' The post week was one o low tem peratures ia Salem and vicinity, accord ing to the government's official re cords. The highest for the week was 57 and the lowest tcmperaturt 41. The week bef oro was also on.9 of rather low tempcraturts for May. For the months of April and May to date, there bus been only a total rainfall of 2.35 inches, below the avtrage for this time of year. --iio r- Adair Lockwood, after completing hi? course of 25 w.ceks in the electrical training school of th navy at Mare Is land is home for a ten day visit with his parents. In the) examination, he made the high rating of electrician or tne second class, which means that as soon as ho. is assigned to duty on a man of war, he will be ranked as electrician of the first class. o - The University of Oregon players won two out of thre0 games in their tenniB contest last Saturday with the Willam etto University experts. In the singles Miss Marjorie Campbell of Oregon, won from Miss Hortcnse Harrild, 6-2, 6-2. Miss AdrLcne Eppin'g also of Oregon, lost to Miss Mary Findley, 6-4, 7-5. Ore gon won in the doubles, Miss Madeline Slotboom and Miss Marjorie Kay against Miss Findley and Miss Oiara Perkins. Tho return match will be play ed in Eugene next week. o The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. l-Vi-y, who died Saturday morning at the Willamette Sanatorium from trichino sis, will be taken to Lodi, California foi funeral services and burial. The bod ied will be accompanied by a brother of Mrs. Frev. The four children who are fusti siifferina from tne same rflsease ctuscn by the eating of raw pork, are reported today to be making a satis factory recovery. o , Several Italian flags have been offer ed Postmaster Huckcstcin for May 24, the day to bo observed complimentary to the Italians as it was this day that Italy entered the great war. By order of the treasury department. at Washing ton, all federal buildings are to fly the Italian flag next Friday. TIiom offered n:e about two by three feet and the flag will fly on the flagpole oi tne post office underneath the national emblem. -o A patriotic program was given last evening by the Epworth league of the German Methodist church on Center street. A servico flag with six stars was presented by Louis Oldenburg and dedicated by the pastor. This flag rep resents the number of boys of the church who nre now in the service, sev eral now being in France. The pledges and offering for the Bed Cross, work amounted to 40.00. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS 1 uiuuini Ji I, .,,- -- GRAND PRIZB 100 WW. 1 B. LADY RECEIVING HOST NUMBER VOTES J25.00 IN W, B. C. LADY RECEIVING SECOND NUMBER VOTES, $15.00 IN W. S. 8. . . LADY RECEIVING THIRD NUMBER VOTES $10.00 IN W. 8. 8, VOTE TOR HER HEADQUARTERS Hi STATE STREET. PHI MOSS WIMfRS are well received IN SALEM CAMPAGIN No Report of Today's Sub scriptions Is Available Up To Present Time The Bed Cross drive for 115,000 ia Salem, to be raised within 43 hours, started with a rush this morning, with more than 300 workers repor.ing for duty and that number taking lunch eon at the First Methodist church for the mid-day conference. Sunday afternoon, 400 workers were iddresBe-d by Lieutenant Kalston of the Canadian expeditionary force, who I Id of hi-s experiences at the front with the Canadian artillery. Elton Wat ki lie of the department of justice delivered a sitirring. patriotic address, telling of how this country got into die war, its present duty and the need of the Bed Cross in tin? army work. At the meeting today noon at the First Methodist church, the captains reported cheering results of the morn they aire inclined to be most optimistie aa the people have responded generous ly to the call. Since the report of suDscripticns pub fished Saturday, several large ones have been received, dncludfing the $500 from the Bush family. Others who con tributed! Saturday were Senator C. L. McNary $100, John MeNaj-y $100, Sa lem Bank of Commerce $100, Both Gro eery ,JOo. $100, Steusloff Bros. $100 Messrs. Steevcs & IFindloy $100 and Ir win Griffith $100. In front of headquarters on State street has been erected a thermometer which will show tho total amounts sub scribed during the Red Cross drive. Today noon the indicator pointed to $4000. Manager O. B. GingrSch, sizing up tho results of this morning's work, fecils confident that the amount will be raised in the 48 hours' and that the people will respond cheerfully to the needs of the Bed Coss. . Court House News Owing to the rush In getting eleo tdon TeVnrns gathered 4Wr Capital! Journal readers some other things were neglected last week. Among those were two marriage licenses that were not reported, one of Friday nd the other of Saturday. They are Harry P. Whitio of Portland and Una May Seara ster of Salem and Hary Humphreys and Eva A. Steward both of Stayton- In. tho suit of H. J. Bellarts against Andrew Johnson Mrs. L. H. Wood and others a decree was granted reforming and then foreclosing a mortgage. ' A. B. Gillis versus John A. Gearin, et al, suit dismissed without prejudice on motion of plaintiff. F. R. Reynolds versus Edith M. "Rey nolds, decree granted that plaintiff isn not entitled to tne renei asKeu. ana that defendant is the owner o real property mentioned in complaint, as trustee for Mary J. Reynolds, deceas ed. T Harry Gray and wife against R. J Hendricks, Carlo Aibrams, and the Sa lem Land company, a, corporation, suit to recover damages for failure to keep contract. The damages asucd aro $1. 500. Nellie Turmidge versus Henry Turn idgo i the title of an action fcr dl vnritn filn.il tnriflV. The complaint al leges the parties were -married March Ki. 191'8, and that the dream is over. Pmiutiff alleges that she was but 17 years odd when married, that she lilt ed to attend dances and the society of young folks, and that defendant knnw this. Yet but a short time after marriage he became jealous,and accus ed her of meeting men for immoral purposes and otherwise treated her cruelly and inhumanly. She asks the bonds of matrimony .bo severed and that she be allowed to resumo her maid en nanio of Nellie Baker. First War Babv Born In Salem Today Wo now announce Salem's first war baby. At the Willamette sanatorium mere was born, May 20, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Rowland, a son. Although tho father happens to be in France at present, the assurance ia given that this first war baby will be named after his father and in future years will sign himself, Edgar M. Rowland, Jr. Before leaving for France. Mr. Row land wis granted a few days leave of absence from his duties in the re-gi-muntul l.nn.l Ha imnroved the time by coming to Salem and marrying Miss veima West we is now witn mc 162d Infantry in France, sailing from this country December 12, 1917, arriv ing in Franca 17 days later. Ffs pretty hard to find Quality. TTT Silk Jropim at $1.00 per yard But. with our Eastern connections and direct-buying methods we have received a new shipment this morn ing and is now being placed on sale. An excellent and lustrous quality . . - Silk Poplin 3Sdf $1,00 5. Colors: Old Rose, Pearl Grey, Smoke, Copenhagen Blue, Plum, Pigeon Blue, Beige and Ivory. , Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & COMPANY COMMERCIAL and COUBT STREETS, FORMERLY CHICAGO STORE PHONE 1072 GARDEN ARMY TO SMASH ALL PRODUCTION MARKS The Spirit of 18. UNITED STAT S FOOD ADMI N I.TRATI ON 9 "The South wi:l feed herself this year," says the National War Garden Commission of Wuhington, one of whose field agenti bu jut return-id from six weeks' trip through that section. Report coming to the Commiuion from other sections of the United .Slate, show that the garden arm has mobilised as never before and that uruUr the direction of this Commission the people will ra'se a record-breaking amount of food to help supply "The World's Cry for Food," which the United Stale. Food Administration empha- . siz ia it striking poster. -EYEGLASS SERVICE REMEMBER OUR OPTICAL SERVICE Insures a accurate, painstaking examination, courteous treatment, reasonable prices and complete satisfaction. DR. A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist, 204-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. TORJG LENSES inn GREA TER SHO WS R. I THE $20,000 MERRY-GO-ROUND IflP THE GIANT FERRIS WHEEL luv THE SENSATIONAL RIDE, "THE WHIP VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE such IS