THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. RALFTM. ORR TUESDAY. JTTVK 4. IfllR.
THREE
1
BIG B
ATTHE
CLOSING OUT
LACES LINEN WAISTS One assortment of COTTON
values to $uo, . LINGERIE COLORED
now "35 uest6-00' WAISTS PETTICOATS
Splendid for now 98c r , . - MAA Now 69c
making ;Values to $3'' Big Specials on
Camisoles - Quality A-l now 50c Other Petticoast
"BARBER See the Quality of HOUSE WHITE AND
TOMS 0ur DRESSES . WHITE
Extra SDecial ' WHITE c d Percaie and AND GOLD
pe: i "bath GG::,e;,:- bam
Splendid Quality 19c 35c W5 '5 & War."
Buy Now Each and $1.75. Cheap
3
WELCOME
To the Grangers
Make His Store Your
Headauarters
Welcome to anv and all
Accommodations
(Continued from page one)
not being able to Berve near all te
people that crowded any store."
F. H. DeVore, local manager F. W.
Woolworth company surely wore that
Bargain Day smile when interviewed.
He said: "This is the kind of an event
that will make Salem a real live town.
It'll let people know Salem is on the
mftpl I never saw so many out of town
people in my store. It's been jammed
all day long."
W. S. Fitts exclaimed-end the words
fairly Snapped "Biggest fish sales in
eighteen years' business. Sold all the
fish in stock and an extra shipment be
sides. Its been a hummer."
'Thanks, you ad men deerve lots
of credit for this big day of big bus
iness," said Mr. Greenbaum of Kostein
and Greenbaum.
Mr. Hartman of Hartman Brothers,
said: "Did they buy jewelryf I should
say so. It's been a big day."
Every merchant on the Bargain Day
list was equally emphatic in praiso of
the event.
On Saturday June loth, every im
aginably article of merchandise may be
purchased at a price less than ordi
nary. This will undoubtedly result in
thousands of people coming from vari
ous points in Marion and Polk coun
ties to participate in this money sav
ings opportunity.
The following merchants have al
ready joined the Bargain Dfty move
ment. Others will be added from day
to day.
Price, Shoe Company, ladies and
mens shoes.
Kafoury Brothers, ladies furnishings
A. W. Schrunk, groceries and dry
goods-
, Rostcin & Greenbaum, ladies furnish
ing goods.
Kay L. (Farmer Hardware Co.. hard
ware, cutlery, silverware, etc.
F. W. Woolworth Co., 5c, 10c anil
15c goods. .
Viek Brothers, automobiles, tractors,
auto supplies, etc.
Valley- Motor Co., automobiles and
tractors.
E. T. Barnes, men's and ladies' furn
NEW SHOW TODAY
RUTH CLIFFORD
and
MONROE SALISBURY
In
its r;4
jAKUrHCuifOR0 1
17 51UEBIR0 STAEL
Love and Loyalty in Alaska The Guilt of Silence"
Animals play an important part in
the production, and the wonderful
Work of the dog teams, the companion
ship of the dogs and men, and the al
most human emotions the former por
tray in many of the scones lend a
heart-interest to the picture that is indescribable:
LIBERTY
r
.ARGAMl
COS
ishings, dry goods, etc.
J. L. Busick & Son, groceries and
produce.
Salem, Hardware Co., hardware, cut
lery and silverware.
Salom Woolen Mills Store, men's
furnishing goods.
W. W. Moore, furniture and house
furnishings,
Hartman Brothers Co., jewelers.
The Booitery, men's and ladies'
shoes.
J. C. Ponny Co., men's and ladies'
furnishings, dry goods, etc.
Both Grocery Co., fancy and staple
groceries.
Tho French Shop, millinery and
millinery supplies.
Imperial Furniture Co-, furniture,
stoves, house furnishings, etc.
E. L. Stiff & Son, furniture, pianos,
talking machines-
C. S. Hamilton, furniture, house furu
ishings, stoves and ranges.
Buren's Furniture Store, furniture,
carpets, etc
O. J. Schei, men's furnishings.
P. E. Fullcrton, millinery and la
dies' shoes.
Geo. C. Will, the pioneer music house
of Salem.
G. W. Johnson & Co., men's clothing,
hats, shoes, etc.
j A. J. Parris, shoes, shoe supplies,
I shoe repairing.
Gale & Co.,' general merchandise.
Hausor Brothers, sporting goods,
guns, ammunition, etc.
The Spa, candies, ice cream, light
lunches.
! -The Grey Belle, candies, ice cream,
light lunches.
j The Scotch Woolen Mills, made to
measure suits and overcoats.
Sampson & Gideon, notions, dry
goods, kitchen wjre.
i Watt Shipp Co., spotting goods, tiret
jctc.
! One Torpedoed
Steamer Is Rescued
Washington, June 4. The steamer
mine yesterday off the Delaware capes
i Herbert li. Pratt, sunt Dy a uerman
I has been raised and is now being tow
j ed in, the navy department announced
ALSO
: 2 REEL COMEDY
And
LATEST WEEKLY
THEATRE
SALE'
1
Corner Court and
Com'l Street, Salem
!CifC3fCifS3fC9C3jC)SdC)C)C3(
NORTH BEND BUILDS FIRST
Washington, Juno .4. The
first wooden ship built under
contract of the united States
shipping board was accepted
and placed in commission yes-
terdny. Tho vessel was built at
the yard of the Kruz and
Banks Shipbuilding company
at North Bend, Ore. She is of
the Hough type and her capac- &
ity is 3500 tons-
b 4e
! T T T T 7p T T p
City Council Fails
of Quorum Last Night
As but five members out of the
fourteen aldermen were present at the
meeting last evening, rue council ad
journed to moot next Monday evening.
While no business was transacted, the
following ordinances were submitted
to be passed on at the next meeting:
Ordinance providing for a summer
vacation for all officers and employes
of tho polico department, fire depart
ment, office of city recorder, office of
city treasurer and for the street com
missioner. The vacation for each is to
be limited to two weeks on full pay.
Ordinance prohibiting street carni
vals, street shows, circuses and circus
parados on the streets of Salem. These
shows may come to Salem but they
must exhibit on private property and
not pse the streets.
Ordinance presented by C. H. Jones
providing for an appropriation of $300
for the support and maintenance of
public play grounds.
late today. She will go into drydock
and be.4repaired immediately.
tjmoke is still issuing from the stack
of the Pratt, indicating that the boil
ets are still in commission and that the
damage is not as extensive- as had been
feaied. Federal authorities are making
every effort to save the tanker, which
has been beached.
DEATH OF YOUNQ.PHYSICIAN
Wednesday afternoon at about 3.30
Albert Henry Schoor, died at the home
of his brother, Dr. Edward Schoor, at
the Hubbard hospital. Though a young
man thirty-four years old, had practic
ed medicine for several years and in
the midst of his work of building up a
practice in his, home town near Kansas
City, he was conscious that he was a
sufferer from diabetes, which caused
his death. -
Funeral arrangements were delayed
until Thursday morning when a mes
sage from the family in the East stat
ed thev could not come. The funeral
was then arranged for 10 a. m. Friday
morning at the CongTegational church.
A sister Mrs. L. Stalling, arrived
Tuesday morning from Seattle, whom
he recognized before passing. Enter
prise. When you know
that you should
dismiss coffee,try
Instant Postum
The modern American '
Drink thai so many
now are using.
SAWMILL INDUSTRY BRINGS
PROSPERTY TO
Large Payrolls Are Result of
Increased Actmty In
' Lumbering
(Dallas Observer)
Falls City is enjoying aa unusual de
gree of prosperity, due largely to the
lumber industry centered there, given a
new impetus through the increased de
mand for materials of this character by
the government in its ship building op
erations on the coast. A number of new
saw mills have sprung up in this terri
tory within the past few months until
today there are eleven mills in and with
in a few miles of Falls City, employing
approximately 265 workmen, while an
additional number of about 150 are em
ployed in logging operations to supply
the saws. The combined payroll of these
several industrial concerns is in the
close neighborhood of , $40,000 per
month, and this considerable eum finds
its way into the various channels of
commerce in that community, bringing
with it a prosperity that is (enjoyed by
comparatively few rural towns under
existing conditions.
Falls City, third in point of population
among the municipalities of Polk coun
ty, claims the largest single industrial
enterprise within this bailiwick, and it
is with pride that its citizens direct the
attention of the visitor to the exten
sive plant of the Falls City Lumber
and Logging company, whose operations
date back to January of last -year, when
the re-organization of the former com
pany took placo. Heveral months were
spent in rebuilding and adding equip
ment to the old saw mill, extending and
improvingyards, storage and transpor
tation facilities before a wheel vtaM
turned toward the manufacture of lum
ber, the purpose being to completely
modernize everything pertaining to the
plant and thus give increased produc
tion at minimum 'cost. Since operations
began the saw mill has been running
full capacity.
Comparatively few ppoplo outside of
Falls City are informed regarding the
wide scorw of business carried on by
this mill company, nor do they realize
how great an amount of lumber for gov
ernment ship-building, aircraft and
other government use is being manu
factured here, ear after car going for
ward to destination daily. And, it may
be said incidentally, that tho materials
from this mill are among the best ob
tainable on tho coast, and hence the
increasing demand for its stock, 100,
000 feet of which is the daily output
with an eight-hour shift of 190 men.
In addition to this payroll, the Falls
City Lumber & Logging company hus
about 100 men engaged in logging ojght
miles southwest from its plant.
The company owns and operates the
railroad and the logging trains used in
hauling the logs t the mill. At this
time this department is active in deck
ing logs for use during the winter
months, when logging operations will be
blocked by snow. Of tho three piles con
templated, one is now 375 feet in length
and 75 feet high, and ecales nearly 3,
000,000 feet. The Siletz Lumber & Log
ging company, an allied enterprise, is
now delivering logs to the Falls City
mill from its timber In the Siletz basin,
where it owns one of the largest and
finest timlier tracts in tho state. The
monthly payroll reaches close to 25,000
tho wage scale averaging higher than
that of any similar enterprise in this
locality.
J. Wesley Smith, formerly superin
tendent of tho Lcbain Mill & Timlier
company's plant at Lebam, Washing-
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass of real hot water
befcre breakfast to wash
out poisons.
life is not merely to live, but to
jlive well, eat well, digest wel'. work
well, sleep well, look well. What a
glorious condition to attain, and yet
how very easy it is if one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
juuii aim ufavjf wuutL nicy miat;, wjjiii-
ling neauacne, siuuy irom a coiu, ioui
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the sluices of tho system
each morning and flushing out thi
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limcstqno
phosphate in it to wash from the stom
ach, liver, kidneys and bowels the pre
vious day's indigestible waste, sour
bilo and poisonous toxins; thus cleans
ing, sweetening and purifying the en
tire alimentary canal before putting
more food into the stomach. The action
of hot water and lknostono phosphate
on an empty stomach is wonderfully in
vigorating. It cleans out all the sour
fermentations, gases, waste and acid
ity and gives one a splendid appetite
for breakfast. While you are enjoying
your breakfast the water and phos
phate is quietly extracting a large vol
ume of water from the blood and get
ting ready for a thorough flushing of
all the inside organs.
The millions of people who arc
bo.hered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble, rh-eumatisra;
others who have sallow skins, blood
disorders and sickly complexions are
urged to get a quarter pound of lime
stone phosphato from the drug store
which will cost very little, but is suf
ficient to make anyone a pronounced
crank on the fubjeet of internal sani
tation. '
POLK COUNTY
ton, has been in charge of the mill for
the past year and a number of improve-
meats have been made in this time, new
machinery, installed and new methods
put into use. The mill is thoroughly
equipped with modern machinery, and
with modem safety appliances. Mr.
Smith has given special attention to the
matter of fire protection and the plant
is now being organized and put in shape
for the coming dry season. Superintend
ent Smith speaks very highly of the
loyalty and patriotism displayed by the
men in his employ as evidenced by their
hearty support of the organization of
the' Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum
bermen. Other Saw Mills Operating. .
W. T. Brown, owner and manager of
the Luckiamute Saw Mill company, it
operating north of Falls City, and is
manufacturing about 400,000 feet of
lumber per month, employing ten men
at this time. Tho logs are furnished by
W. T. Uner.
Otto Teal, three-fourths of a mile
from tho city by the falls of the Little
I Luckiamute is cutting 200,000 per
month, and has six men logging and
four employed in his plant.
Northwest of town is the saw mill of
8. L. Bucll, with a capacity of 100,000
per mouth, and where employment is
given to four hands.
Matthews & Company, three miles
southeast, has eight or ten men, and tho
output of their mill is about 200,000
per month. The colonel is at the helm,
and is proving even more successful in
his undertaking than he did as a far
mer. 8. C. Cleveland, who is no novice in
the lumber game, is also sawing about
200,000 per month. He is employing six
men in getting out logs, and has four
men at the mill.
A. B. Brown enjoys tho distinction
of having the only saw mill in tha ter
ritory operated by a gasoline engine.
His plant is one mile northeast of Falls
City, where he is cutting 150,000 feet
per month. Ho has a' crew of six men.
equally divided between mill and woods.
The mill of Bayless & Company is
idle, but there are indications that it
will resume operations in the near fu
ture. It has a capacity of 150,000 per
month, and when running employs f roip
six to eight men.
One mile north of Falls City is tho
saw mill of the Griswold-Davis Lum
ber company, with a capacity of from
500,000 to 600,000 per month. This com
pany has ten men in its logging camp,
and fourteen in the mill and yards,
THESE ARE CALLED
(Continued from page one)
street, Sale.tn.
Leo Sutter, route 6, Salem.
Joseph Ringwald, route 3, Salem."
Frank Staiger, Sublimity.
Ralph E. Davis, Tacoma Wash. ""
John Lund, Silverton.
Homer Davenport Foster, 960 Union
street, Salem.
Henry Lophcnton Hoffman, 1298
north Church street, Snlein.
Robert Franklin Sphoon, Fowler.
Colo.
('has. A. Zielinski, route 9, SuJem.
Michael Oeder, Mill City.
Edward Etzol, Sublimity.
John Williami Schifferer, Turner.
Hea F. Beckwith, 374 Stephens St.,
Portland.
.Earl Ralph Van Nuys, West Stayton
Eugene Boico Grabenhorst, 102 west
Lincoln street Salem.
Merrill Dons Richmond; 1439 north
Fourth street, Salem.
Dnllis Paul McLin, 462 State street,
Salem.
Chas. Henry Brouguccio, 1775 Hick
ory street, Salem.
Jlenry Edward Tiarks, route 7,
Salem.
Clyde N. Kaiser, Macleny.
Otha Burgess Hager, Jefferson.
Michael Harold Oalvin, Mill City.
Roy Milo Hill, 873 Commercial St.,
Portland.
Herman Peter Johnston, Collins
villo, Okla.
Leon Orlo Butler, Sacramento, Calif.
Georga Feller, Turner.
(ieorge DeJ.ber.t-' Jenkins, Detroit.
Francis Marion C'harpi'r.oz routo 3,
Silverton.
Evry Harris Kennedy ,1201 State St.,
Salem.
George Bchmitt, Shaw,
Adolph Felix Stecnkaiiip, Aumsville.
Lloyd Thomas Rigdon, 541 Center
street. Salem.
George Bernhardt, 266 Front street,
Portland.
Glenn Ridgo Munkers, Slayton.
Wayne W. Aretsingcr, 286 N. Mentor
street, Pasadona, Calif,
William Duchatean, Sublimity.
William J. Hcinzo, 1119 East 19th
St., Portland.
John Grcis, Sublimity.
John Vernon Kirscher, route 6, Sa
lem. John Henry Denny, 968 Marion St,,
Salom.
Fred Lcisi, 2708 Ltt St., Rnlem.
William Robert. Terhune, Jefferson.
Fee Clifford Estcb, 941 north Cot
tage St., Salem.
Walter Vining, Mill City.
Albert H. Chamberlain, Shclbnrn.
Charles Norton Ruggles, route 3, Sa
lem. Joseph John Spaniol, Stayton.
Chester Hays Armstrbng, 2546 Haz
el Ave., Salem.
Sidney Howard, Jefferson.
Earl Brown, Aumgville.
Cwar Zimmerman Mehama.
Leonard D. Ruch, Independence.
Benjamin Faught, 365 west Luther
St., Salem.
Alternates
Ellsworth Dcaring, 1427 Myers St,
Salem.
Albert Arthur Kieper, Talbot.
Alfred Richard Howard, 1725 Ne
braska Ave.. Halem.
Roy O. Kelly, Stayton.
Reynolds Waldo Otimart, Ona.
Theodore Te'zie, Detroit.
Herald Wesley Emmcl, 126 south
Church street, Hnlem.
Van Norwood Keimery, Virginia ho
tel, Seattle, Wash.
Oswald Fliegel, route 6, Salem.
Arthur A. I'ricm, Macleay,
mm,
J. a Perry,
Government May Grow
Wheat In Montana
San Francisco, June 4. Details of a
mammoth wheat growing project in
Montana under government supervision
were tuade public, yesterday on the re
tun fom Washington of Mrs. Clara B.
Burdette, director of woman's work
in food conservation for the United
States food administration in Califor
nia. Mrs. Burdette says Thomas D.
Campbell, Pasadena capitalist, has
closed negotiations with the govern
ment for the rental of approximately
200.000 acres of irrigible land in the
Crowfoot Indian reservation in Mon
tana. This great tract will be planted
to wheat which will be sold to the
government under a ten year contract.
Indian labor probably will be used ex
clusively. New York "bankers financed Camp
bell to the? extent of $5,000,000 for this
year's planting, ami will give him
guarantees for succeeding years. The
projwt was endorsed by Secretary of
tho Interior Lane, by the department
of agriculture, and by the United
States food administration. Bankers
are said to have appropriated $10,000
additional to send Campbell to Algeria
and France to ascertain wheat growing
facilities there.
AND THE WOOL MEN LAUGH.
(Pendleton East Oregonian)
The Salcin Statesman is talking about
the "industrial disaster" produced by
the democratio tariff, the advisability of
the "full dinner pail" and a few other
topics not touched upon so very fre
quently these days. Presumably the Sa
lom paper has in mind the necessity of
a tariff on wool. The wool business has
been so affected by the "cold and
clammy hand of free trado" that our
growers now get but 50 or 60 cents a
pound, under free trade, whereas in the'
out protection days they did well to
get 15 cents. It is in truth a cruel sit
uation the woolmeu have faced undeij
the "hard times" forced upon them
by tho Wilson rule. It is more than time
for old scouts like the Statesman to
rush to their aid.
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULDTAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to
Put on Firm, H;altliy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, Vigor
and Nerve Force
Judging from the countless prepara
tions and treatments which are con
tinually being advertised for the pur
pose of making tain pfoeplo tleshy, de
veloping arms, neck and bust, and re
placing ngly hollows and angles by the
soft curved lines of health and beauty,
there are evidently thousands of men
and women who keenly feel their ex
cessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness aro usually
due to starved nerves. Our bodies need
more phosphate than is contained in
modern foods. Physicians claim there
ia nothing that will supply this defi
ciency so well as the organic phosphate
known among druggists as Intro-phosphate,
which is inexpensive and is sold
by most all druggisits under a guaran
tee of satisfaction or money back. By
feeding tho nerves directly and by
supplying the body cells wilh the nee
esary phosphoric food elements, bitro
phosphute quickly produces a welcome
transformation ia the appearance; the
increase in weight irequeutly being
astonishing.
This increase in weight also "carries
with it a general improvement in the
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and
lack of energy which nearly always
acconii.pany excessive thinness, soon
disappear, dull cyos become bright, and
pal cheeks glow with the bloom of
perfect health,
OAUTION Although, bitro-phos-phate
is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, sleeplessness and general
weakness it should not, owing to its
rcmarkablo flesh growing properties, be
used by aayon who does not desire to
put on flesh.
4 4M
L.M.HUM
care of
Yick So Tong
Chinese Medicine and Tea CV
lias medicine which will euro
any known disease.
Open Sundays from 10 a. m.
until 8 p. m.
153 South High St."
Salem, Oregon. Phone 283
jf( ic )c )(( j)( c )f( 50t l(t )(C 3f(
WHEY
For Feeding Hogs
CAN BE HAD AT THE
Marion Creamery
Call or Telephone 2488
JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL
JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL
Prescription for
Eczema
"-for If yn the standard akin rmHy
tiqatd euiteruuU WMitmt reiief tram itch.
Soap
the HiiklMt of cfouwrs krrp
tl k in aiw ttysr Ivaa aod heal t h v.
feme la au4 aafc it about bui
Aldcrmanic Candidates
Spent Little Money
Becoming a candidate for alderman
jis not Tery extensive now-adays, ae-
rurumg -to sworn siaiemenis metl
by those, who were up for considera
tion before he people May 17. R. W.
Siuieral didn't spend a cent, yet he has
four years to serve in the first ward.
Fred J. Smith of the same ward got
off with 20 cents. '
Dr. F. L. Utter, in tho second ward
was set back 20 rents for expenses and
J. E. Austin of the third ward manag
ed to pull through with an expenditure
of 20 cents- In the fourth ward A. H.
Moor got his two year term for an
outlay of 20 cents and Paul V. John
son the four year terra for 15 cents.
In tho fifth ward, Edward Schunke
was elected to tho two year term and
wasn't out a cent. James McClelland,
in the sixth ward spent 20 dents while
W. A. Wiest went him five cents
stronger with ao outlay of 25 cents. In
the seventh ward where things were
'somewhat livelier, Dr. O. L. Soott spent
;$2.95, Ralph Thompson $2.20, H. U
i Clark 25 cents and N. D. Elliott noth
ing, Frank Ward spent $24.60 in his
race for Mayor, while C. E. Albin was
out $8.85.
Oregon has nearly a full month in
which to prepare to pledge, in one. day
or less, its full $17,500,000 War Savings
ntninp quota.' It will'be done.
BACKACHE KILLS!
Don't mako the fatal mistake of
neglecting what may seem to be a
"simple little backache." There isn't
any such thing. It may be the first
warning that your kidneys are not
working properly, and throwing off
the poisons as they should. If this it
the case, go after the cause of that
backache and do it quickly, or yon
may find yourself in the grip of an
incurable disease.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
sules will give almost immediate relief
from kidney and bladder troubles,
which nmy he the unsuspected cause
of general ill health. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported
direct from the laboratories in Hol
land, They are prepared in correct
quantity and convenient form to take,
and are positively guaranteed to give
prompt relief, tr your monoy will be
refunded- Get them at any drug store
but bo sure to insist on the GOLD
MEDAL brand, and take no other. In
boxes, three sizes.
ft, ft
5 WANTED, JIM I
And All Kinds of 2nd Hand
Goods. v ik
Full Market Prices Special
Prices paid for Sacks.
A Get our price before you sell. ,
THE PEOPLE'S JUNK & 2ND
HAND STORE 4
271 N. Com'l St. Phone 734
3C )c c )(( jff l( )jc jf( 9)c 3c ijt lf( ))l ifl
Used Furniture Wanted
Highest Cash Prices Paid for '
Used Furniture
E. L. STIFF ft SON
Phone 941 or S08
. '
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
MMIHiNiaiMHHHHHM
OREGON TAXI & BAGGAGE
COMPANY
Phone 77
Try Our Checking System on Baggage,
Claim Checks for Every Parcel
Handled.
If t DinnnM M
. I. MUUUU IV.
UNDERTAKERS
W. T. BIODON L. T. EIGDON
Calls answered all hours day
and night.
Eea Phone 111; Office Phono 183
252 N. High Bt.