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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1918. TWO a tttMt THE FARMER'S STORE OF QUALITY Is the Farmers Store. We pay highest market prices for your produce m cash SPECIALS FOR GRANGE WEEK GOOD COFFEE 15c to 40c CEDAR MOP with 8-oz. bottle of Polish 50c 16-oz. bottle of CEDAR POLISH 35C HOME CANNED FRUITS, Quarts 25c HOME CANNED FRUITS, Yi gallon. 40c Remember we have galvanized Oil Cans from 1 gallon to 5 gallon capacities; some with pumps, some with faucets, at right prices; we also have oil of all kinds to fill them with. We can supply your Dry Goods needs as we are closing out our dry goods to make room for our ever-increasing Grocery and Produce business. You can help Schrunk and the same time help yourself by buying your Dry Goods now. A. W. Schrunk t 270 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET PHONE 721 i 5fTKTY $ vuvuui By CAROL S. DIBBLE NIGHT BATTLE (Continued from page one) the enemy, taking mora than a hundred prisoner and ten machine guns. French hfantry, on the left took Hit) prisoners. Coutiuuing their advance, the Amer-i-aus fought their way through the track Prussian troops opposing them, punching their way past Bussiares and occupying Torcy, part of Bclloau wood, t'.wi village of Bouresches and the rail way station and railway in the latter pace. The desperate defense by the enemy .evented the Americans from attaining time of their objectives but the attack was renewed late today, with great violence. ' In regimental and brigade headqnar- himsolf was near exhaustion from lack ters, officers who had not slept for five of sleep. days and nights sat at telephones dur ing the attack, receiving report and sending out orders, lielieau wood wag subjected n a fierce artillery bombardment prior to the attack, but .the infantry encounter ed elaborate machine gun defenses which were still Intact, fiuroo fighting there, the marines finally took the northwest comer of the wood, tho bodies then re-taking the wood beyond in fierce counter uttack I was'at brlgado headquarters when th.j report came of tho counter attack. 'Hold ou; hang on, Hiboyl Wo're com ing out to help you," was the cheery word a major phoned back, though he The members of a Kttle five hund red elub were eniovablr entertained 'yesterday afternoon by Mrs. C. R. Hol- jumd sit her home en Ferry street. A profusion of delicately shaded roees decked the rooms, lira. A. U Jonneon won the high score-. Three tables were circled by the players, who were: Mr. iw, M. Mueney, -mra. rTana onaier, Mr C. E; Oashatt, Mr Culver, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. W. L Needbam, Mrs. W. P. Bwhner, Miss Dorothy Buchner, Mrs. Ray Baker, Mrs. George Vieeko. Mrs. Frank Tyler. Mr. and Mis. David Eyre are en ioving a few dav' visit in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. 3. E. Flanders of Port land were the guests of Mrs. L. F Griffiths the forepart of the week. A merry little picuie outing was en ioved las night by- Mr. and Mrs. Boy Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans of Newberg and- children, Josephine and 'Beatrice. The party motored out to a pretty spot on the Jefferson way. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond- Gill and Mrs. J. J. Johneon of Portland have been guests this week of Mrs. F. L. Purvine, during, the State Grange convention. Mrs. Irene St. Helens and Miss Fay Tciwnsend will be Portland visitors over the week end, going up this after noon. The Aid society of the Englewood IT. B. church were invited to meet with Mrs. MineTva Rowe instead of with Mrs. F. H. Neff as originally plan ned. Wedmesdav afternoon. Mrs. Kittie rVinrwr of O&rleton. Oregon, a daugh ter of Mrs. Kowe. was tne eueet 01 honor, and her majny friends extended her a cordial welcome. The Loganberry punch served was pronounced very refreshing, along with the other dainty reirewnmenra. Mrs- Howe's guest were, Mrs. Kit- tie Cooper, Mrs. Frank H. Jeff, Mrs. II. Hichmond. Mrs- E. Fuestman, Mrs. J. D. Yarnell, Mrs. Kitty Rowe, Mrs. Sarah Ouster. Mrs.. Lulu Moody, Miss Delia Neff, Miss Alborta Hale, Mrs. Henry Pasco. Mrs. William MeGilehrist, Jr., and children, Williaim and Josephine, are visiting Mrs. MtfGilchrist's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Savage for a few days at their home near Sulverton. . - The Oreiron Stat Music Teachers' mumeiation will hold a luncheon to- A few minutes later cams reports .nwim.a nnmiinnin, fl.nt tltnv All Ufa reaching their objectives and establish- morrow at the Nortoma hotel in I ort- injr comnninication with each other. la'1""- tho meantime, twnch mortars were or FOR THAT NEW SUIT. COAT. DRESS. SKIRT OR WAIST Right now is the best time to get your Silks or any yard goods you might be interested in. Don't give, up until our salespeople find what you want it must be here. CHIFFON TAFFETAS In all desirable shades, too numerous to mention, several qualities, 156 inches wide, at yard $1.50, $1.63, $1.75, $1.83, $2.00 A choice variety of Novelty Stripes and Plaids in Chiffon Taffetas and Satin Combinations, :16 inches wide, at yard $1.63 to $2.25 GEORGETTE CREPE An excellent quality in an assortment of colors sec ond to none with which to match almost any shade of Silk. This line is 40 inches wide, at yard . . .$1.95 MPORTED PONGEE AND SHANTUNG SILKS A wonderful collection of qualities in Natural Pon gee, heavy coating and suiting weights for practical and long service. Also many fancies and colors. These are all Genuine Imported Goods the best that are produced 33 and 34 inches wide. Look at the assortment and note our prices, 85c, 90c, $1.00, $1.15, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.65, $1.85, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.45 a yard. STORE CLOSES AN HOUR Weather favorable, this store will close from 3:30 to 4:30 Saturday Afternoon that all our employees may have the opportunity to see and observe the magnifi cent phenomenon The Solar Eclipse. dered up and blew up boche positions that were still holding out. The flash of artillory lighted the sky all night. The banging of guns was con stant. .' At dawn, 1 went t Bn advanced po sition at the extreme right. The German artillery was becoming more active. ; Practically all the fighting had boon carried on through wheat fields and woods. Tlw? Americans would rush ahead a little way, pauso to resist a counter attnek and then rush on again. ' Tho bodies clung to the railway sta tion at Bouresches for several hours. Finally the American rush could not be denied and our boys swept into the vil lage, fighting their way through the streets, storming the station and win ning control of the railway. Bouresches, which has been fought over several times in t!u new Mnrne battle is about 4 miles due west of Chateau-Thierry. Btilleau is about 2 miles north and slightly west of Bouresches Bellenu wood lies between the two vil lages. Torcy Is about half a mile north west of Bolleau. BussiareS' is a mile west of Torcy. Neuilly-La-Poterw is two miles and a half west of BuBsiares. Neuilly wood lies south of the village. The railway captured by the Americans runs northwestward from Chateau-Thv.-rry, through . Bouresches, Belleau, Torcy, Bussiares, Neuilly and Vaux, crossing the Ourcq 'and Neufehellcs. AUSTRIA RIPE FOR Rl REVOLUTION Movement Similar to That Which Overthrew Czar Is Gathering Force A number of out of town musi c.ians are attending the annual musical festival at the Municipal auditorium nd these visitina' musician will be the guests of honor at tho luncheon. Oorff M. Hunt of Madison, Wis consin, is making a short visit in Sa lem, as tho cues of his aunt, Mrs. B. L. Steeves. Mr. Hunt, who is in the government forestry service is a for mcT Willamette university student- He will spend the week end with his un cle aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hunt of Shaw. . Mias Eddtb. Buell, who has been teach ino for the past year in the city schools, will leave on Friday for a two week's visit wita ner msier, jvirs. mu ter McGilchrist, atl Camp Lewis, and at the end of the fortnight will go to San Francisco, where -she will remain with her father, J. U uueu, lormeriy of this city, for the summer. Eugene Guard- Derive, June 7. Austria is about to undergo an experience similar to that of Russia, when the ciar was dethron ed, according to statements today of travelers returning from Vienna. They (Velnred it is significant that innumer able attempts have been made against military works aud establishments. In the Adriatic region, Slavs have destroy ed mines in the ports and canals of Pal- matia and on the Crotian coast. In lUiaue a como'exm math 'h( ill's afmys presena6e- A'fi'f.-now possible for every 'I B.i woman through use of MARINELLO Phantom Powder Immediately gives skin appear anct oi beauty then ruallf beautifies it. Unrivaled beauty builder tor fnc. neck and hands. rsn'truo or wash off. Spit ndidforevtning make up. Hour mirror wui provs us w MRS. IRENE SCOTT 125 N. High St. HIPLEY ANNUAL JUNE CLEARANCE SALE i of Odds and Ends and Broken Lines IS AT ITS HEIGHT Teeming with values and varieties which draw throngs of eager purchasers of quality merchandise. The many who attended this sale the first days of the week have carried the good news far and wide and their friends are coming to share the bargains in ODDS AND ENDS AND BROKEN LINES which are offered in the several departments. We are prepared with extra sales-people for Lively Doings this Week-end for market conditions prohibit a repition of equal savings for some time to come. U. G. SHIPLEY COMPANY WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE -eV-A. J .............aaaiAa e'f'V?!!T!y' ii ' I------ Oregon crops during May, according to a report of F. L. Kent, field agnt oi the United States department of agriculture. The result was that wheat was slight ly below normal on June 1, although that crop on May 1 was greatly in ad vance of last year and somewbat ahead of normal. Acreage of both spring and winter wheat has been greatly increased over last year it is believed. With favorable weather conditions from now until the harvest, Qregon will produce about 20,000,000 bushels of wheat says Kent. The state now needs a good soaking rain followed by warm weather. SALEM'S SECOND (Continued from page one) ized. I do not expect a profit, except the profit of making friends among those who visit our store." TMk seems to be th.e general spirit of all the stoi-s, shops and shows that have put their shoulders to the wheel of the Bargain Day proposition. They are all working in harmony for the,, up building of better and more friendly trade relations between Knlcm and every other part of Marion and adja cent counties. . Mingled with this har monious effort is a good-natured busi ness rivalry as to whien will offer the most attractive inducements to buyers. From what lias already been learned many ingenious sale plans will be put into effect on this day of all days for bargains. It makes little difference what the shopper may want- the bargain stores are nf nnch A riivprnifipd character that everything desired will be available at SAMPSON & GIDEON meut. Others will be added from day to day. MYRTLE KNOWLAND Sonona Phonographs aud Music. THE BOOTERT Men's and Ladies' Shoes. J. C. PENNY CO. Men's and Ladies' Furnishings, Dry Goods, etc. ROTH GROCERY CO. Fancy and Staple Groceries THE FRENCH SHOP Millinery and Millinery Supplies. IMPERIAL FURNITURE CO. Furniture, Stoves, House Furnish ings, etc. E. L. STIFF & SON Furniture, Pianos, Talking Machines 0. 8. HAMILTON Furniture, House Furnishings, Stoves and Ranges. BUREN'S FURNITURE STORE Furniture, Carpets, etc. -O. J. SCHEI Men's Furnishings. P. E. FULLERTON Millinery and Ladies' Shoes. GEO. C. WILL The Pioneer Music House of Salem G. W. JOHNSON & CO. Men 'a Clothing, Hats, Shoes, etc. A. J. PARIS Shoes, Shoe Supplies, Shoe repairing. GALE & CO. General Merchandise. HAUSER BROTHERS Sporting Goods, Guns, Ammunition. etc THE SPA Canddee, Ice Cream, Light Lunches. THE GRAY BELLE Candies, lee Cream, Liht Lnnches. THE SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS Made to Measure Suits and Over coats. rock bottom prices; clothing for m."n, women and children, shos for the whole family; jewelry for the relative, sweet heart or friend, toys for the little tots; candy for the Christmas stocking; fur niture, of every description; wallpaper, paints and varnishes; millinery of the most popular effects; movie shows of unusual merit; stoves, hardware and farming implements; and stationery and novelty goods without end. The following merchants have al r.ndy joined the Bargain Dnv move- Five New Retasents of Ecgketrs Fonnkg GIRLS' PAINS HHP WEAKNESS Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousand! of Girls Benefited Washington. June 7. Five new reg iments and nine batta'ioiia of railroid engineers to augment those already in France are to foe completed under Di rector of Military Railway a M. Fel- tnn Whan ierninA 3(1 114)0 AmAripftn Bosnia, Hungarinn patrols have Wiiirailvia mea wiu on eonatruction massacred ana railways seriously Uaiu- aml a,wr,un work in France. aged. Tho food situation is very serious and the government has posted decrees in the region from Grata to the aea, declar ing that revolt, desertion or complicity in military transgressions are punish able by hanging or shooting. The burgomasters of Munich, Crefeld aud Dessau have been imprisoned for profiteering. At Munich the burgomas ter narrowly escaped lynching. A rooh which charged he had filled his resi dence with government food, atornvd the house but he had fled. They seized the food and sold it at hugs war pro fits. Tho food in some parts of Germany is growing worse, it is reported. At Co logne, a mob attacked an unguarded food train, completely emptying it. The check the allies have given the German drive ia no rain check, either. One hundred and sixty millions have been spent for supplies and equipment, including 1727 engines, 22,630 freight cars, 3;!,000 tons of stoel rails, con struction of docks and terminal facili ties. The nine original regimenta select ed from chief railway cities have been in France since August last. The Chi cago regiment originally listed as the thud; has been dubbed the lucky thir teenth, having been changed te the thirteenth on 'Friday, July 13, landing in Kngland on August 13 and getting as its first engine No, 13. Oregon Crops Retire Good Soaking Raia Portland, Or,, June 7. Cold weather with insufficient rainfall and light frosts, combined to the disadvantage of I Ni ! St Louis, Mo. "When I wbb only fifteen years old mother had to put me ll..s.'lllltl fnrtwnrlnvaheofltKn '! I .. it u I also suffered from a weakness and mother took me to a doctor but he did not help me. Finally mother made me take Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and it has made me strong and healthy. o when mother or I hear any woman complaining we tell them about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and what it did for me." Mrs. John Frame, 1121 N. 18th St, St Louis, Mo. Girls who suffer as Mrs. Frame did should not hesitate to givthis famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, a trial, as the evidence that is constantly being published proves beyond question fciit this grand old remedy has relieved more suffering; among women than any other medicine. For confidential advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, The result of their forty years experi ence is at your service. Notions, Dry Goods, Kitchenware. WATT SH1PP CO. Sporting Goods, Tires, ete. U. G. SHIPLEY & CO. Ladies' Furnishings. BIJGH TH RATER YE U.BKRTY THEATER OREGON THEATER WM. GAIILSDORF The Store of Housewares BREWER DRUG CO. Drugs, Stationery, etc FITTS MARKET Fish, Oysters, etc. FALLS CITY -SALEM LUMBER CO. Lumber, Builders' Hardware, Paints Oils. Everything in Building Material ' Ssqud To Love for Ml Khtaraal Instinct Greatly Developed hf ' Teaching Children to Love their Dolls. The little child's doll Is mother to tl most romantic fairy. And in the years th.il pass, tne doll lades into the petals of June rose, to evolve the most wondrous oi nil transformations. And now comes a more serious perioj when the joy of real motherhood slwuld be as tranquil as best ofTorts.can provide. , This is accomplished with a wonderful rtnJ cdy known as Mother's Friend. An external application so penetrating In Its nature rJ to thoroughly lubricate the myriad network of cords, tendons, nerves and muscles JuJ beneath the skin of the abdomen. I It relieves the tension, prevents tenderness' md pain at the crisis and enables the ab lumen to expand freutly. The muscles con raet naturally efter baby arrives and tlii una is thus preserved. It should be applied dally, niirtit and niorni duiii.g- r.ie period if expectancy. B)j .cjrular "e It enables the abdomen to tit :and wlthwt the usual strain when balj s born.. Naturally, pain and danger at U4 -lisia is less. ( i You will And Mother's Friend on sale ;,l pvray drn store. It is prepared only b She Bradllcld Regulator Co., Lam.' 5 Md., Atlanta, Ga. Tlicy will send you crt Instructive "Motherhood Book" without charrej Write them to mnil it to ymt. Do not nenrlf j for a ine mornlnpt or night to we Mothers Friend. Obtain a bottle from your drupgi-j taday by ail means, and thus fortify yourtt I ifainst pain and discomfort. I SPECIAL SALE? i RED CEDAR CHESTS Owing to the scarcity of red cedar lumber several factories making cedar chests are going to discon tinue making them. It will be but a short time when you will be unable to buy the genuine Tennessee cedar chests. We have just received a large ship ment of these fine cedar chests from a factory which is closing out and having bought at an extra low figure we will make special prices for a few days. Don't let the moths eat your fine woolens and furs when you can get a genuine Tennessee cedar chest for the prices we are quoting. $16.50 Cedar Chest, special $17.50 Cedar Chest, special $22.50 Cedar Chest, special $23.00 Cedar Chest, special $25.00 Cedar Chest, special Every chest is provided with a cood lock and kev and finished in a dull rubbed eggshell gloss. Call and let us show you these chests. You will do well to take advantage of these prices. You save money at $14.95 $15.65 $19.85 $20.50 $2225 HAMILTON'S ? 340 COURT STREET i MMMMM MM MM M H H