CTKc Daito fiklol Journal -r SALEM, OEGOH TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1918. EIGHT ir"""" ''tttttMttittiiiitnnitMtHt)mttiitiittiiiitii;;;;;p, WE HAVE A GREAT MANY ATISFIED SHOE CUSTOMERS ? ho IfcgPkk the advantage of trading at a J. C. Penney Store. We Sf aSIria J mn'T17 in a TO varietof STYLES, COLORS, MATERIALS, and PRICES. Any one wishing to get the greatest values for their money should not fail to give us a call LADIES' OXFORDS in a Mahogany I LADIES' SHOE in a nice shade of of Cjn rlf VP?pulf.r' " ha a Russian calf vamp with of Russian Calf, with an imitation tip new-buck top, Goodyear weH sole, and a military heel, Goodyear, welt has either a late military or a French hw dl 13 an excPtl0ft" j4 This is an extremTly nice, serv- lowsnoeat $4.50 iceable high class shoe for ..$7JJ0 wtetinGra h0e With Mw:,ck Ladies Dress Shoe, with black kid wmg tip and canvas vamp and top. vamp, and a mahogany brown top It has a good rubber military heel. French heeL This is a late styHsh This is a stylish summer shoe $4 5Q shoe at . 55 59 All Around Town ONCE A CUSTOMER ALWAYS A CUSTOMER. Incoroorafad J.-6.3 . .....TMlTMHtHttHMMMMIH " IIITTTTTT SUIT LOST BECAUSE T THREE YEARS reme Court Holds "This Is Tone Limit In Suits Against Sheriff Among the it opinions handed down by th euprtfnis court today was one la the tuit of Grace D. Baince gainst the Massachusetts Bonding & IneuraivcB company, and William liscb, appealed from, Marion county. The defendant Each ynm shoriff of Marion county. The Massachusetts Bonding & Insurance company a sure ty on liia official bond to well and faithfully perform the duties of h,is office. Equipped with a judgment ajjains L. 8. Barnes in favor of A. B, Spencer, the aheriff levied upon end old ome shares of stock which plain tiff Grace D. Barnei claim as her own. Vpoa these facte ehe brought cult agalnet the aheriff and his mire tie to recover damages for the levy and sale. To the complaint the defense Interpos ed! a demurrer pleading the statute of Koutiations nd allying the action wa nwt commenced within three years, tho time limited by the codo of dvil pro cedure of the state of Oregon. it ia conceded the action was begun more than three years after the act complained of and lee than six years. This leaves the only contention the question am to whether the three year Cancer cf Nose Cured Prominent resident certifies to Curt 'by Dr. a C. Stoae of Salem- Salem, Ore., June 5. 1918. To Whom it May Concern: For one year or more I was trou bled with, a cancer on any nose I fully realized It was constantly getting worse and aftor duly considering the aangors or cancer i eoncludod to go under the treatment of Dr. 8. C. Stono Of 8alora, Oregon. The doctor gave me . a liquid to apply as directed for several days and then a simple ointment and in. a few days the cancer camo out and healed up nicely and has given me no more trouble- I cheerfully recommend Dr. trtone and his treatment. My 'home is near Oervais on route 2. Signed: J. II, HASSEY. I will be pleaded to refer you to many other people whom 1 have re cently cured of cancer. 0 S. C. STONE, M. D. ttitti - TTTTTTTTTTTTt limitation or tho six year period should govern. In the lower court Judge Kelly sus tained tho demurrer holding the limi tation wias clearly within the three year provision of the codo of proce dure. From this ruling plaintiff ap peals. In an opinion by Justice Burnett. tha lower court is sustained, Justice Burnett stating in the lojunion that "sheriffs, corouors and constalblog form a special class of officials embraced in the shorter limitation. The partic ular language of section 7 takos the present case out of the more geneal terms of section 7 of the statute of limitations, and constitutes the srov- erning rule of limitation in tho pres ent instance. The judgment is affirm ed. The other cases arc L. P. Davidson vs John Madden, an- peliant; appealed from Qilliam; action to recover imonoy on promissory noto; opinion by Justice Moore: Circuit J udige Barkor affirmed. h. L. Sherman vs T, A. Sherman, ap pellant: appealed from Multnomah; suit for divorce submitted on motion to dismiss; opinion per curiam, suit or dered dismissed. . H. B. Thomas vs T. C. Feebler, ap pellant: appealod from Multnomah; suit to collect rent; opinion by Justice Burnett; Circuit Judge Kavauaugh affirmed. Arthur E. Holdcn, ct al.. appellants vs C. E. Culstrom: owealod from Til- luimook; aetion for forcible detainer arising from alleged breach of terms of lease for "and; opinion by Chief Justice Mc Bride j Circuit Judge Bag- ley reversed and ease remanded. A. A. Astill ot al against A. M. liar county judge of Tillamook county and tho county commissioners, et al; appealed from Tillamook. This was a proceeding to review the action of the county court of Tillamook county in establishing a county road. The act ion of tha county court was sustained in the lower court, and this judgment is affirmed in an opinion by Justice Benson. Potitions for rehearing were denied ia the cases of Gilo & t'o. vs La Salle, State, vs Ford, and a rearguuiont grant ed in Wright vs Winbody. Appointive Officers of Salem Elks Lodge Court House News in tno sum of Dunham Fletcher & Oolman against George W. Case, a juugmeuD ootanied in November 1908 was renewed and made effective for iu years lunger uukss snmmr i;.. ficd. A supplementary appraisement of ertain property belonging to the es tate of Cloorge Downing, deceased, was ru-appinuseoj in araer to permit the rropw apiportionlment of the inheri tance tax. In the matter of tho 'estate of E. P. McCornaek an order confirming the sale of the undivided two ninths of the Mary Moody estato to Malcolm Moody for $10,000 was made. In the matter of the estate of The resa C. Vaiulerbcck, final account was filed and the dato for hearing the same was fixed for 10 o'clock July 15 ia the county court room. In tho matter of the estate of Miss Angie Kaiaor, deceased, an order ap pointing appraisers was made and the following namey: Albert O'Brien, Lafe Hill and Elmo 8. White. COING EVENTS June 12. Glee Club Concert by Salem High school chorus at armory, 8 p. m. Jane 12. Commencement day Willamette University. June 13 Mrs. Vernon Kellogg at M. E. church, 8 p.m. June 14. Flag Day. June 14. Band eoncert Will son park. June 14. High school gradua tion. June 17. Patriotic Mass Meeting at armory, 'Wake Up America." June 17 Election of two school directors in Salem. June 17-26. Female aliens register. June 21. Annual meeting members Salem Commercial club June 23. War Savings Stamp mass meeting at armory. June 26. Concert of Salem Apollo club at Opera house. ' Or' Dr. II. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor rectly, v. a. National Bsnk Bldg. tf. "The funeral beautiful.' Clongh Co. Webb & tf. The Standard Oil company has sent a brand new truck of the Mack make to this city. It is especially designed' tor use m uistributing coal oil and gaso line. Patton Plumbing Co.. 385 Chemeketa Phone 1096. We do repair work. Stoves and furnaces coiled. tf. A treat for Salem. The Salem high school chorus in concert at the ar mory, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Admission la cents. The Standard Oil company has In creased the wages of its employes hfiro and supopscdly elsewhere. Those getting $'! a month wre raised to $114 and those drawing $114 were advanced to Special meeting of Pacific lodge, Ho. 50 A. F. & A. M.. this evendng.. Work in the E. A. degree. Visiting brothers welcome. Here Wednesday, 150 voices in con- cort at the armory, Wednesday 8 p. m. The high achool chorus. Admission 15 cents. The Industrial exhibit of the State Institution for Feeble Minded will be htld Wednosday evening of this week instead of Thursday evening as first announced. 0 The latest song, "Amtorica Trium phant," by Demarest will be sunt? by the high school chorus Wednesday, at the anmory. Admission 15 cents. o The aphis, which has destroyed about half of this gardens in the city is hav ing a hard struggle for existence these warm days. In many parts of the city, it has almost destroyed the first plant ings of cabbage. two months especially to look after El fins that hava been sold by Mr. Gil bert. The garage will take the agency for the Commerce and Morehead trucks. Mr. MeCraeken of Portland the west em agent is in the city looking after ths interests of these two trucks. Tha new star discovered on the day of the eclipse, can. plainly be seen, ac cording to E. T. Barnes, who has made a special study of astronomy. Last (even ing the star could be seen shining brightly. About 10 o'clock it can be located by looking 30 degrees from the horizon a little to the south of east. At 11 o'clock, the star is about 45 de crees high in the heavens. In the con stellation Aquila may be seen three stars of the first magnitude and the new star is the lower right hand one. o The Businessmen's League lined up behind the ' War Savings Stamp cam paign, at the meeting held last even ing at the Commercial club. The mem bers aired to co-operate in every wav in the campaign and to facilitate mat tors, all agreed to have stamps for sale in their places of business and that all cleiks shall wear the laree W. S. S. button during the campaign. They will also refer to the campaign in their ad vertisements and personally assist when assigned to duty Monday and Tuesday June 24 and 25. Mrs. Vernon Kellogg who will speak Thursday evening at the First Metho dist church on her experiences while working with, the food commission in Belgium, is a speaker of national repu tation, in uregon she will deliver but two addresses, here and in Portland. She was the only woman member of the Belgium Belief Commission, work- ng with the commission for six months. HtT talk is of special interest to women as she will tell frankly what she saw "f Belgium under tho control ot the Ger mans. After speaking here Thursday evening she will go to Portland for an address Friday afteruuuu tm neilig theatre. hilo in Portland she will bo the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B Ayrcs. At the old people's services held Sun day at the First Christian church, representative elderly people were grouped on the platform. To add "to the reality of the occasion, an old time cab' inet organ was used with the singing f Mmus. Among those wh made five minute talks w,sre C. A. Wallace. Mrs. Jennie Watson, C. A. Eadcliff, Mrs. Flora Clark and Adam Burns. Mis. Chas. Davis gave a reading "Sweet Old Days." Songs were sung by a quartet composed of Mrs. Flora Clark, Mrs. Sal ah Biggs, Scott Eiggs and J. W. Har rit. Mrs. F. T. Porter as pastor pre sided at the meeting. o iiii Q T? Tf ILil Mlies Hats Now Greatly Reduced Dozens of New Styles just receiyed-all go at Special Prices LADIES' HATS .................. $1.49 TO $3.98 CHILDREN'S HATS 39c TO $1.75 Our Priced Always the Lowest GALE & COMPANY COMMEECIAL and COUET STREETS, FORMERLY CHICAGO 8T0R3 PHONE 1072 The Salem Elklet, a monthly maga zine published by the local Elks' lodge about every so often, announces that Exalted Ruler Harry Wenderoth has mado the following appointments for the eoming year: . Esquire, A. 4t. Wallace. Esquire, A. R. Wallace;chaplin, Jons W IV ,1-1. I.... ...... -.1 1 T. -CVoV... II. wut, jllllll K1WIUI Jt U. A'lCHUl. organist, D. C. Burton; chairman of orchestra, O. J. Kurth; big brothers, Aug. Huckestoin, P. H. D'Arey, S. M. Endioott; cntortaluinout. Chas. li Archard, Lee Canfield, Pr. C. Ji O'Neill: finance, Geo. II. Riches, Fred J. Smith, O. J, Meyers; sick and relief. A. II. Moore, E. A. Kurt, Merritt Davis: investigating, R. . A. Crossan, Roy Burton. II. A. Talbott; war rolief, Louis Laohmund, John Mauror, W. W. A license to imarry was issued today to Harry Heffley of Independence and Verneta Rivket of this city. No war savings stamps will be sold at the mass meeting to be held at the ar- Tho mnntinir u tw tha i,n With a college companion, Miss may become familiar with the War 8av-lF(lft Spitzbart recently made the trip ings Stamps campaign that will be tmtl "om vauis i oaiora in a canoe, ay To The high school students have sold incc the beginning of the War Saving stamp campaign thrift stamps to the value of $10,243.75. As the enrollment of the high school is now S02, this averages about (20 for each student in the school. Damage Suit Filed Against Cheese Concern An action was begun today in the circuit court by J. D. McCutchan against the Donald cooperative cheese factory and James P. Fellers, its man age?. Plaintiff alleges that ho was em- ployed by the defendants to drive a or, is in the city, accompanied by Chas. E. Curtin, conferring with interests that aro in need of labor. The office will be established in the city as long as there is a demand for labor. PERSONAL Albert Roberts of Portland spent this week end with relatives in the city. E. R. Taft, route agent of the Wells Fargo Express company, is in the city on an official visit. R. A. Booth of Eugene is in the city attending a meeting of the trustees of Willamette University. Rev. D. H. Leech of Corvallis is in the city attending the commencement exercises of Willamette University. W. M. Hamilton went to Portland this morning to attend to Portland Railway Light & Power business matters. Mr. an Mrs. William Ridirewav of inuepenaence are in the city. Mr. WJge- way was principal of the Independence schools last year and will occupy the same position in Dallas the coming year Miss Marie Hovedebo left yesterday for Saskatchewan, Canada, for a fow weeks visit with her sister. Mrs. Birdie Brooks of Tacoma is vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Campbell. Mrs. J. G. Mcintosh of Independence was a Salem visitor Monday. Arthur Rahn of the Rodgers Paper company is in Corvallis on business. Mrs. Chas. riper, who is now em- team Catherine ud cream and milk from the farmers along a given route, ployed at the Perry Drug store, was and delivering tha -empty cang and formerly with the Owl Drug store in o'.i in tlwo city and county beginning Monday, June 24. One of the leading tmanciors of the state, A. L. Mills, pre sident of th First National Bank of 1'ortland, will deliver the principal ad dress. Mooro, W, E, Keyes, C. "Van Patten; timet, it. n. liosahurut, Arthur Ben son, O. V. L. Snyder. LIVES 200 YEARS! For more than 200 years, Haarlem Oil, the famous national remedy tf noiinna, nas neon recognized as an In f alible relief from all forms of kidney and bladder disorders. Its very age is proof that it must have unusual merif. If you are troubled with pains or aches in the back, feel tired in the morning, headache, indigestion, in somnia, painful or too frequent pas sage of urine, irritation or stone in the bladder, you will almost certainly find quick relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem. Oil Capsules. This is the good old remedy that has stood the test for hundreds of years, prepared in the proper quantity and convenient form to take- It is imported direct from Hol land laboratories, and you can set it at any drug store. Your money promptly refiiialod if it does not relieve you. But be sure to get the genuine GOLD MED AL brand. In boxea, three sizes. i the canoe route the distance is 45 miles and the trip was easily made in two days. Miss Spitzbart has resumed her position as bookkeeper with the Rogers Paper company. e Next Monday evening by means of moving pictunes'and stereoptican views tli o public will be given additional in formation as to conditions in Europe. Tho address will be delivered at the ar mory and the speaker comes under the dircctiou of the war publicity commit tee. Those who happen to have mileage books may take them to the ticket ofi cts of the railroads and have them re deemed at the rate paid, 2c cents a mile. Those who would like to carry mileage books for convenience may continue to do so. but the price will be three cents a mile plus the war tax, the regular riMit lot traveling. i o Lee L. Gilbert, distributor for tha El gin car announces ,that a factory me chanist, Arthur R. Winbcrg, will be at his garage today and tomorrow to look over any Elgin ears that have been purchased recently. This is In line with the policy of Mr. Gilbert and the Elgin peoplo whereby the Elgin car is inspect ed free for every 500 miles It is driv en up to 7,500. A factory machinist will vHt the Elgin headquarters here everv whey to them from the factory. That in order to facilitate the loadang and unloading of the cans of milk and whoy, iplatforms were built at the places whero milk was received from the farmers, ana that these wero sup poscdi to be strong and high enough for the purpose. It is alleged at one. place that of Walker there was no proper platform, and plaintiff reported the same to defendants and was told to go on with his work and a platform would be provided. At this place an old dry goods box was used as such platform and that on the 23d of June litis, in unloading a van of whey at this point plaintiff fell straining the muscles "1 tendons of his ankle and foot and fracturing the bones thereof. That plaintiff ever since has been in capacitated for work and that owing to infection in March 1918 he was compelled to euffer tho amputation of his leg at a point a few inches below the knee. He brings euit for fUo.OOU damages gud for $350 paid out in sur geons charges and care. Labor Emploiment Bureau In Salem The U. S. department of labor will oHn a branch office in the city locat ed in the rooms formerly occupied by tho Red Cross headquarters on State street, adjoining the Postal Telegraph The bffiee (will be in charge of James R Colonnan. It will be the work of this office to put the man who wants a jab and tho man who needs help together. The of ice will cooper ate with the Commercial chvb and with the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. in their efforts to place workers in the fields, especially during the coming Lo ganberry season. K. if, Bonbam, immigration mspect- Portland, Mrs. Hans Christcnson and her little daughter left this morning for Portland where they expect to spend a week's visit with Airs, it. Warren, mother of Mrs. Christcnson. NOTICE I have this 10th day of June, sold all my interests in the plumbing busi ness to A. L. Brazier and he will con tinue the business. All my frienda and patrons will be cared for by Mr. Frazier oigneu; jsi o. PRATT- ' 6-11 tie, at the age of CI years. His' death was due to pneumonia. He is urvived by a wife, whn has been ill for several weeks and three children, Ernest, ago 9, Albert, ag0 12, and Carl, ago 15, He has two half sis ters living in South Dakota and a bro ther in Germany. The funeral services will be held at' the Mcnnonite church at Pratum at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial will be in the Pratum cemetery. Ferdinand Mantio was born in 18of at Schillersdorf, Germany. In 1884 ho came to North Dakota with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Winkleman. In 1891 he came with them to Oregon, and in 1898 was married to Miss SuraU Heycrly. BORN WHEELER. To Mr. and Mrs. Ambroso Bennett Wheeler of South Salem, day June 11, 1918, a son. Ho has been named Bennett Ambrose Wheeler. Sacred Heart Academy to Graduate SCHEIMAN. To Mr. and Mrs. Otto K. Schciman, 1095 South 14th street, Tuesday June 11, 1918, a son. WRIGHT.-To Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wright 208 Bush streot, Sunday Juno 10, 1918, a son. He has been named Omega Joseph Wright. This is tha third child in the family, the first being named Alpha. Mr. Wright is candidate for chief of police at the fall election. WIMER. To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wi- mcr of Pendleton, Oregon, June 10. 1918, a son. The parents formerly lived in Sakm, Mr. Wimer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wimer, 1672 Center street. This is their first grandchild. Five On Thursday evening. June the thir teenth, will occur the annual commence ment exercises of Sacred Heart aca demy in the Salem high school auditor ium. Five girls will Teceive diplomas from tha modern language course, four of the girls also receiving teacher's ceritficarteti. .flans and preparations are being made to make the fifty fifth commencement exercises compare fav orably with other years. Everyone is coramuy mvitea to attend these ex ercises, only children under six are requested not to be brought. The fol lowing girls will graduate this year: Ansa vvaineinnna uoenier, Aliss iTan ces Doergler, Miss Clara Doerfler, Miss Anna Berodorfncr and Miss Eleanor Huckestein. nirn UUuV MANTIHj At his home near Pratum ounoay, June a, ii, i'crdinand Man- A LONG JOURNEY NEEDS PREPARATION ! "If" you were going on a long .journey you would ar range your affairs so that your family would fare well while you were. away. Are your affairs in shape for that "Long Journey" which every one is called upon to take sooner or later; If death should come sud denly would the family be taken care of as you would wish?. A Mutual Life Policy takes the place of your in come. Consultation free atT the - MUTUAL LIFE OFFICE ; 371 State Street j J. F. Hutchason, i . District Manager ", TOMORROW NITE The Second Annual : Concert of the ISO VOICES . ; Admission 15c ;:. Lfl 1 1UI nam mm 8 O'CLOCK 'ttnntnii Mniuitiiiiini)i Under director of Miss Magers 4MIMHMIIHMMIIIMMHMMtt m At the AMMORY BETTER GO Admission ISc