(Tl;c jJailninlfil Journal
EIGHT
TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1918. ..
3
t WE WISH TO EXTEND A VERY HEARTY
WELCO
TO THE VISITING MEMBERS OF THE
Oregon Grange
DURING THEIR STAY IN OUR CITY.
We call your attention to the fact that we have a
nice, good line of LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR,
DRY GOODS AND SHOES, together with cloth
ing for the entire family. A. CALL WILL CON
VINCE YOU that WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
MMMMtMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMHMM4
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Van Osdol ar
rived in the city today from Astoria and
expoct to make Salem their home. Mr.
Van Osdol ia employed at the Bpaulding
Logging Co.
John J. Wilson left this morning over
the Oregon Electric for Aberdeen Wash
ington. Mrs. J. C. Nelson and son Thomas
left yesterday for Valley Springs, S. D.
for un extended visit with her mother
and sister.
Mrs. Flora Conger and son spent thie
week end in Portland visiting Mrs. Con
ger's sister.
rMs. Edith Walck loft yesterday for
Vancouver where hor husband is employ
ed. Mr. Walck was formerly with the
farmer ' Cash store.
K. C. Armstrong, formerly county
fruit inspector, has returned from Whit
tier, Calif., where he has been spend
ing the winter with his mother.
G. E, Knapp and wife have resigned
a janitors of the Hubbard building
and will be succeeded by John Davis.
Mr. Knapp left for Seattle where he
has accepted employment in a ship yard
B. A. Lucas, formerly with the Pru
dential Life Insurance company in Sa
lem returned yesterday to his home at
Bend. Ore., after a short visit here.
E. E. Dunbar of Corvallis was in tho
eity yesterday.
George V. Keid who has been visiting
relatives left yesterday for his home at
Leesville, Calif.
Mrs. M. E. llinshaw of Dallas was a
Salem visitor yesterday.
L. L. Hunter of McMinnville was in
Salem Monday looking after his prune
interests.
LATE WAR" BULLETINS
Athens, June '4. An entire Turkish
regiment mutinied, seized thoir guns
and fled when ordered to Palostine, re
piils received here from the Turkish in
terior declared today.
Amsterdam, June 4. Practically no
meat has been obtainable in Holland
for the past few woeks and the sttua
lion is becoming even more acute, it
was announced today. In some instances
dis have been, Bucretly killed and sold
M mutton. '
Washington, June 4. Seven deaths
f i om aviation accidents on American
fields occurred between May 15, and
May &!, the war department announced
today.
London, June 4. The American hos
pital ship Comfort will be used between
the United States and an American na
val base abroad, without convoy, it was
announced here today. Germany will be
. notified each time the ship makes a trip.
TELEGRAPHERS STRIKE.
Washington, June 4. Thfl govern-
ment's action in vont a telegrapher
strike i called was before members of
President Wilson ' cabinet today.
Following a eerie of conferences be
tween President S. J. Konenkamp of the
telegraphers, President Samuel Gompers
cf the American Federation of Labor
nd Secretary of Labor Wilson, beliuf
was sticngtheued, however, that there
would be no general ttlcgrapluirs strike
called.
5 " DEED
SAUiKNT. At the 'aillainetU Sana
torium, Tuesday, June , 1918, Lores
L. Sargent, at the age of 17 years. His
death was due to tonailitis, follow
ed by other complications.
Desides his parents, Mr. and Mr. C
F. Hargent who live at Scio, he is sur
vived by orue lister and two brothers.
The young man had recently become
a member, of the Silverton Oregon
Cuird. ,
The funeral services ' will be held
41itra1sv from thit chattel tit Wnbh Ji
Cbugu. Burial will U in the City Vl-jw!
etiuetery.
ME
ANNUAL MEETING.
PUNS K HADE
Commercial Directors Busy
With Coming Year's
Activities
Flans are now under consideration
by the directors of the Salem Commer
cial chiib for tho annual Aieeting to be
held during the last week of June. This
mooting will be not only for members
of the club, but tho public in general
will be invited. Besides an address to
be deliveroVti by prominemt speakers
from Portland the evening will also
be in the line of a smoker and lunch
eon. Before tha annual meeting, it is cits
tomary for the several departments
to moot and elect their directors for
the coming year, their selection to bo
ratified at the general meeting.
E. T. Damns is director of the legis
lation, and taxation department and
luis successor will be elected on tho
ovening of Monday, June 10. On the
sanio evening, tho members of the bo
cial department will meet and elect a
sueersaor to the present director, W.
A. Marshall.
A. successor to Theodoro Roth, direct
or of the industrial department will be
elected June 10 and on tho 14, a suc
cessor to Dr. B. L. Steeves, director of
the civic department.
The following week, directors will be
elected to succeed L. J. Chapin of the
agricultural department P. E. Fullor
ton of the mercantile department and
William. Miflilchrist, director of the
tourist, publicity and convention de
partment, At the annual meeting, a report of
the activities of the club during tho
past year will be read to bo followed
by a general discussion of work to be
done by tho club tho coining year, es
pecially that wherein tho club will be
of assistance to tho government.
Ten Men Enlist
at Recruiting Station
Tern, young men, each giving his age
as 21 years, today entered the service
by enlisting at tho army recruiting
station on Stnto street. Also one young
man fro.ni Silverton, giving his age as
19 years. They all left this afternoou
for Vancouver and thoir names aro as
follows:
Ray L. Binegar of Corvallis, machin
ist, in the quartermaster's corps.
Russo.ll Clearwater of Salem, in the
cavalry.
Herbert E. Welch of Salem in tho
coast artillery corps.
Frank Yost of Shaw, In the const
artillery corps.
Prank M. Strausbaugh of Salem, med
ical corps.
io la the' quartermaster's corps.
tori W. Elliott of Corvnllis, maehin-
Earl W. Elliott of Corcullis, machin
ist, quartermaster's corps.
James J. Hall of Turner, machinist,
quartermaster's corps.
Frank D. Harris of Salom, quarter
master's corps.
I.loyd C Niccolnon of Jefferson, en
gineers' corps.
Joseph K. I'nsperson, ago 19, of Sil
verton, quartermaster's corps.
I .lame J. Hall of Turner was the
i tallest man in the group, standing six
feet three and a half Inches tall
and
woighing 179 pounds.
GENTLEMANLY PIRATE.
Atlantic City, N. J. June 4.
The commander of one of Ger
many ' submarine now trying
to blockade American ports, is
a gentlemanly pirate who shake
hands cordially and then turns
hi victims loose in small boats,
with insufficient water and food
according to Chief Engineer
Charles Peterson of the steamer
Tcxtel.. t
'JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL
I A 11 A
AHA
roun
COMING EVENTS
June 4-7. 8tate Grange meet
ing in Salem. ,
- June 5-6. State Jewelers'
Convention in Salem.
June 8. Partial Eclipse of
the tun, beginning about 2:40
p. m.
June .--Commencement day
Willamette University.
June 14. High school graduation.-
June 17. Election of two
school directors in Salem.
Dr. M. p. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor
rectly. U. a. National Benk Bldg. tl
Mis Gertrude Fawk has recently pur
chased home on Fairmount Hill from
Dr. Seymour Skiff. The transfer was
handled by Grabcnhorst & Company.
o
"Women, children do your bit Help
pick the Loganberries. You can regis
ter and get all particulars at 415 U.
8. Bonk bldg. tf
Walter E. Keyes and Donald W.
Miles have moved their law offices to
410 U. S. Bank bldg. 6 4
The Cottle apart mnta were recently
sold. The furnishings have been dispos
ed of and the .proprietor has retired
from the business.
Register for Loganberry picking at
415 U. S. Bank bddg. tf
Good chicken dinner, HSyesvllle
church Friday, June 7th, 6:30 to 8:30
p. m. Red Cross benefit- Price 35 cts
Dr. Epley will give his poem and other
partiotio speeches. Menu: Chicken and
gravy, potatoes, baked beans, cottage
cheose, potato salad, pickles, cake,
bread and butter, strawberries and
cream, coffee. 6-4
A detachment of five of the Oregon
sfate police passed through the city
yesterday on their return from Sweet
Home where they went to capture Jeff
lipid wiu tlwe escaped convict. He didn't
happen to be there.
Dr. W. Metier will be out ot
the city until the evening of JuBe
7th. 6-5
Beginning June 1st, we will conduct
our business. on a cash basis. Perry's
Drug Store. 6-3
Yesterday the official thermometer
recorded 71 as the maximum tempera
ture, tho warmest day of the year with
tho exception of April 20 when tha mer
cury tnuclwcd the 80 mark.
Donald W. Miles and Walter E.
Keyes have moved their law offices to
410 U. S. Bank bldg. 6-4
"The funeral beautiful." Webb ft
Clough Co. tf.
Fred b. Lamport will leave next Mon
day for Ban Francisco. He recently en
listed in the navy and was assigned to
ISnn Ftancise.6 where he will take up
study to become gunner.
Highest price for Loganberry pick
ing. Register now at 4ID u. o. twin
bldg. tf
O. W. Eyre will "ship stodt Wednes
day. Phone ZZOfiM.
At tha riarlamntnrv MTltftKt. held At
Cheinawa last evening as part of tho
week's commencement exercises, the
first, honor was awarded to Thelma Ov-
sen.. an Indian girl from Alaska. Louise
Dimacon and Wade Minthorn were giv
en honorable mention.
Patton Plumbing Co., 385 Chemeketa
Phone 1096. We do repair work. Stoves
and furnace coiled. tf.
. Special 10 per nt of this week on
ly, on all auto tires in stot-k. ' Clark's
tiro House," 319 N. Commercial. 1
save your rimcut tires. 6-7
Th baccalaureate sermon to be
1 1, i.l tn tha hiil.ntn nf the Salem
high school to graduate tins year will
be delivered by the Rev. George F, Holt
ivovt Humliiv ovimtncr at the First Ban.
tist church. His subject will be "The
Pathway to Greatness."
Phone 2357J, will ship 2 carloads of
stock Thursday. C. D. Burdick.
Dance Moose hall tonight.
Although word wa received yester
day from Washington, D. C, that the
food administration did not contem
plate fixing a price for prunes, pack
era in tho valley are not worrying to
any extent about prices. The govern
ment has forbid the packers making
any quotation to wholesalers until July
15 or after and this practically works
in favor of the grower as well as pack-
as it removeithe speculative element
in the business at this time of year.
o
Cool and pleasant at Moose nail,
dance tonight. Be early.
Chicken pie and strawberry short
cake will be served at the Presbyter
ian supper Wednesday eve from 6 to
8 o. 'clock. Price 50c.
o
Six Harley Davidson motorcycle rid
ers from Roseburg passed through the
c'ty yesterday on their way home, just
taking time to visit a few friends. They
.ft Roseburg May 29 ana row to Port
land to attend the races. Ia the party
ucre Frank Poole, Ellis Miller, Earl
Davis, Joe Davis, Lloyd Tipton and
Stewart Tr.ylor. They said the Pacific
d Town I
HM4MMMt
hi rhway was ' surely firfe for motor
eycusK
o
Dance Moose hall tonight.
v
Chicken pie and strawberry short
cake will be served at the Presbyter
ian supper Wednesday eve from 6 to
o u ww: a. rice ouc.
Warren M. Lindsay enlisted in the
navy todav. choosinir the electrical
work. He-will leave Thursday for Mare
Inland. He was formerly associated with
r' i a t.
unrulier rieene.
Tonight dance' at Moose hall.
o
Dr. Alzamon Ira Lues a. cava: "wnat
ever may be your fear or worry, I ean
eliminate it ana Dring peace to your
mind. I correct all mental and Psv,hic-
al disturbances prevent divorces, in
sanity and suiciiiA biiH "iiIhpa" vnn
in your natural. vocation." Tell your
jrouoies to ur. Liuess. ile will be in
Bligh hotel, room 37, today, Wednes
day and Thursday hours 10 to 12 nurl
2 to 5 p. m. Services free. Attend lec
ture tonignt and tomorrow night in
the theater Grand. You'll enjoy the
talk and demonstrations. Admission
free-
Frank M. Newton has lust mit. In a
new Maxwell truck and is better able
to care for all his customers desiring
hauling of all kinds. - 6-5
The junior class of the Salem Men
school will hold its animal picnic tomor
row. Miss Margaret Graham, class ad
viser, will accompany them.
Dance at Moose hall tonight.
Glenn O. Nilw, formerly with the
Capital National Bank is now located at
Hood Kiver in the banking business. In
a letter to J. E. Adams of the navy re
cruiting station in Salem, he asks for
information as to how he could be of
service to his country in .either the navy
or army. He writes that he hopes to
get into the service but fears he cannot
pass for active work. He writes that he
is 29 years old, Weighs 328 pounds, is
six feet all and that besides the high
school he attended a university fur
one y.'ar. Mr. Adams will take the mat
ter up with the higher authorities and
endeavor to find some place where Mr.
Mies may have his ambition to serve
his country gratified.
H. S. Poisal has filed a petition to be
put on the ballot for school director at
the election, June 17.
--o
Chas. Maxwell, porter at the 0. E.
station, has purchased the Salem Shin
ing parlors, opposite Ladd & Bush
bank, and solicits the patronago of his
friends. Wa clean and dye all kinds of
shoe work guaranteed. We give- spe
cial attention to ladies' shoes. Give us
call.
.
At Moose hall danco tonight.
o
With the handing down the opinions
tins morning at 10 o'clock Justice Mc-
Can ant severed his connection with the
supreme court, and tomorrow will return
to Portland to take up the practice of
he law again. He being on the program
for an address before the state grango
at the armory this evening he remain
ed over, His successor, C. A. Johns, who
having won the nomination on the re
publican ticket for the coming term was
appointed to fill the vacancy by Gover
nor Wilhyeombe, and this afternoon at
o'clock took the oath of office m
the supreme court room it being admin
istered by Chief Justice McBride.
. o
And now comes the warning that it
will be especially injurious to view the
eclipse next Saturday with the naked
eve. Direct sunlight has a destructive
effect on the retina and blonds sd
those with light colored irides are af
fected more than others. Ordinary tint
ed glasses do not furnish sufficient pro
tection. It requires a deeply colored
glnss or better still, a piece of smoked
glass. A piece of broken window pane
and a match or candlo to smoke the
glass is all that is necessary. The best
piotcction is afforded by a pioce of de
veloped photographic film.
- o
Triday and Saturday of this wek,
G. F. Alexander, U. S. marshal of Port
land, will be in the city to assist in
registering all alien men in order that
they may approach within half a mile
of the armory. If German aliens do not
register hero during the two day, they
will be obliged to go to Portland. This
regWtration does not apply to women.
Tho United States mnrshal will be at
the police headquarters for the two
days. This registration has nothing to
do' with any oth?r registration requir
ed of aliens. It applies to those who
may come within ualf a mile of the ar
mory. As this distance practically covers
the "down-town business and official sec
tion, it mans that every German alien
who expects to come to Salem at any
tiinr must register. There is a penalty
for not registering.
0
Two patients of the Oregon State
Hospital eloped yestorday, two boys
from the Oregon State Training school
skipped out and last night two bicycles
were stolen from houses on North Com
mercial street. The men from the state
hospital seeking other quarters are nam
et llollant and Hughe. Thy have not
as yet been captured. Toe two boys from
the State Training school decided that
traveling would be faster on bicycles
and late Inst night found one on the
front porch of W. B. Minier, 1376 North
Commercial and another at the home of
L. R. Burdette, 1168 Oak street. Their
travelling was all right until they reach
ed Gervais where they were arrested,
brought to town and this afternoon re
turned to the superintendent of the
Training sihooL
MINE PICKED UP
OFF DELAWARE COAST
Indication That Germany Is
Attempting to Blockade
American Coast
Washington, June 4. The navy de
partment today announced that a mine
had been picked up off the Delaware
Soast by a 'mine sweeper.
The announcement indicated that the
German submarines plying off Ameri
ca's snores are putting into effect the
threat made by one of their officers,
that Germany would utilize every effort
to blockade this country's porta.
The official announcement follows:
'The navy department has received,
a report from the commandant of the
F.turth naval district that at eleven
o'clock this morning a naval mine
sweeper operating off the Delaware
capes, picked up one mime. This is the
same general location as that in which
the tanker Pratt was sunk yesterday
afternoon. The movements of shipping
are being carefully regulated and the
nana sweeping is, of course, being con
tinued." Making Every Effort.
Washington, June 4. "The navy de
partment is doing everything possible to
ope with the L-bont raiders," said
3enalor Swanson, Virginia, acting chair
man of the senate naval affairs com
mittee, today.
bwanson and Senator Lodge,, ranking
republican member of the committee,
visited Secretary Daniels to learn what
steps were being taken to capture or
uiive off th.9 submarines.
Both expressed complete confidence
that the fullest defensive measures ere
in operation.
Dr. Lucas Appears
at Opera House Tonight
Dr. Alzamon Ira Lucas says, stop
worrying, and for those who are so
inclined, he has a mcssago to be de
livered this evening at the opera house.
Last evening at the opera house, the
doctor gave a demonstration of his
psychical skill by answering u number
of questions prepared by the audience
and dropped in the question box. He
told one man 's lifo story and then cor
rectly stated the profession of a young
woman. He even told a father how
many children ho had.
Tonight Dr. Lucas will speak on
"The Sub-ConscUius Mind; How to
Awaken it." He lias promised to tell
what will happen to the kaiser and
how the war will end.
There aro other interesting things
the doctor tells, all based on his skill
as a psycho-analyst, ,
According to the monthly report of
the Salem postoff ice, the sales of stamps
in the' cky for the month of May were
$7,258.01 while in the county outside
of Snlem, the amount for stamps was
$1,631.75. In Salem tine sales for the
month for second class matter were
$14360 and for third and fourth class
matter $3,917.73, m'aking a total for the
month of $12,951.09. I
. o I
The Boy Scouts won their fifth game
of the season in baseball which was
played at the home grounds Sunday
against tho Fern Diggers of east of
Silverton. The score was 8 to 6. The
Scouts are making a good showing hav
ing won all the games played bat cue.
The players werj Jackson, Steffcn,
Kielibiel, Wclty, Pooler, Leisy, Schaap
Currio and Welty.
o ;
Members of the Elks lodge, and invit
ed friends, which included the domestic
scienco class ef the high school were
given an evening of entertainment last
nighj when the Troubadour company
presented a program of classical music
Charles B. Archerd, chairman of the-i
entertainment committee, sometimes
known as the William Jennings Bry
an of the lodg(, ' eloquently spoke of the
many good qualities of the Elk members
in the city, intimating that their motto
was obedience and submission. At the
close of the program a luncheon was
served and the remainder of the even
ing passed in dancing.
Submarine Chaser
Mistaken For Target
Washington, June 4. One man on
the V. S. S. Louisinna was killed when
another warship at target practice mis
took a submarine chaser for a target
ring fired thereon, accordingjo navy de-
PROCRASTINATION
"If" I had only started a Savings
Account 20 years ago," says the old
man who finds .himself wihtout funds
in his old age.
'Tf my husband had only taken out
a Life Policy," breathes the widow
who finds herself and family facing
the future with the bread-winner gone.
"If I hadn't taken out that $10,000
Endowment Policy 20 years ago I would
have to go into bankruptcy," says the
business man . who finds conditions
against him.
Why don 't you consider making pro
vision for the future T
V
h MUTUAL LIFE OFFICE
S71 Stat Street
J. F. Hutchison, Dist Mgr.
!
HrSni
;M silk
wm POPLIN
$lyd
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 3Sh $1.00
(Colors: Old Rose, Pearl Grey, Smoke, Copenhagen
Blue, Plum, Pigeon Blue, Beige and Ivory.
Our Prices Always the Lowest
GALE & COMPANY
PHONE 1072
Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store
parlment advices today. The shot went
wide, striking the man on the Louisiana.
Firing Heard Off Coast.
Lewes, Del., June 4. Firing contin
ucd all this morning off Cape Henlopen
in what is believed to be a battle be
tween the U-boat that sank the tanker
Herbert L. Pratt and United States na
val scout vessels, it was officially stat
ed here at noon. Earlier reports today
We Can Fit You With Becoming
Eye-glasses or Spectacles
That will enable you to see clearly without eyestrain
or wrinkles.
We guarantee eyeglass satisfaction.
DR. A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist,
204-205 Salem Bank of Commerce Building
f
EXTRAORDINARY
HERBERT
"IDE FALL OF THE
with
"I LIODOR"--Himself
FORMER CONFIDENT OF THE CZAR, EX
POSING THE KAISER'S SECRET WORK FOR
SEPERATE PEACE IN RUSSIA.
THE HISTORIC CHARACTERS AND THE ARTISTS WHO RE
CREATED THEM
Nicholas II, Emperor of Russia
Rasputin
Iliodor ,
Prince Felix
Grand Duke Nicholas ;
Wilhelm II, Emperor of Germany
Baron Frederick
Theofan
The Infant Czarewitch
Alexander Kerensky
General Korniloff .
Prinss lrena ...
Virubova
The Czarina
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
NO RAISE IN PRICES
LIBERTY THEATRE
It's nretfahard to find
such Quality
from Delaware breakwater Btatod that
the fight seven miles off Bhore began
at six o'clock last night several hours
after the Pratt had been sunk and con
tinued until daybreak.
Rescued passengers of tho New-York
and Porto Eico liner Carolina are clos
eted with government offiiials who
eicadfastly refuse to permit newspaper
men or friends to see the survivors. An
official statement may be given out
late this afternoon.
BRENON'S
Alfred Hickman
Edward Connelly
: By Himself
Conway Tcarle
Charles Craig
George Denucburg
R. Paton Gibbs
William E. Shay
Master Lawrence Johnson
. W. Francis Chapin
Peter Barbierre
Mile. Ketty Galanta
Pauline Curley
, Mile. Marcelie
Teggy Betts
AND
.Kance O'Neill
ROMANOffS