6 ALE If, OBJEGOS
TUESDAY, JUNE 18,. 1918.
EIGHT
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i
$f TTT TTTs Y7"l T7"? A TTS 11!
All Around Town
ST: M lL r A K l. JU
(TnDniItl ftlnl ITmintnl
11 As we were Saturday wilh extra help to take care of tie large numbers, which
tic uau cwicu, auu uicic wwe suiae who we were unaoie w wail on prompt
ly. Of this we are frdy sorry.
EA
id AY
However Every Day Is
AT THE
J. C. Penney Co. Store
And we will he able to give you prompt attention, and the best of merchandise
at the Uwsl Price any time you need it.
8
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t
COMING EVENTS
TONIGHT
June 18. Band concert Will
son park.
June 1. Annual meeting
members Salem Commercial club
June S3. War Savings Stamp
mass meeting at armory.
Junfl 24-28 War Savings Stamp
Campaign.
June 26. Concert of Salem
Anollo elub at Opera house.
Dr. IS. P. Mendelsohn fits -eyes cor
rectly. C. & National Bank Bide. it.
"Tie funeral beautiful.' Webb ft
Clongb Co, tf.
Captain J. H. Arnold of Company F,
Oregon Guard, announces that Lis com
pany will hold its weekly drill this
evening at the armory. The regular
meeting night is Friday, but was post
poned last week on account of the high
school graduation exercises.
Incorporated
1W,
PERSONAL
Miss Margaret Garrison left this
morning for Portland for a week 's visit
with, relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. John Weeee and Mr. and
Mrs. William Sebafor are home from an
automobile trip to Cascade Locks and
other points on the Columbia Highway.
D. II. Simpson of Philomath register
ed yesterday at the Bligh.
Taul W. Miller, local secretary of the
Civil Service Board is in Portland
spending his 15- "day vacation. ' . .
Beatrice Halo left this morning for
Xayinond, Wash.
' Mrs. F. G. Tracy left this morning
over. the Oregon Electric for Missoula,
Montana.
Ed Eeene and wife have left 'or
Astoria where they will manage a hotel
for thfl Hammond Lumber Company.
Mr. Keene was formerly with the Far
mer Hardware Company.
Limited Service Men
'. Go From Salem June 30
From the following list fifteen limit-'
ed service men will be ordered to en
train Juno 30. for Vancouver, Washing,
ton. The orders have already been mail
ed by the local oxemptlon board:
George H. McQilchrlst, 21; Salem;
Clay M. Milllgan, 24, Sublimity; Atrie
Brown, 29 Salem; John F. Wiliams, 27;
Sulcm; Loyd H. Peterson, 24, Powell
River, B. C.j Howard M. Tcrman, 21,
Salem; Clarence Gardner, 21, Salem;
Oliver P. Knight, 28, rural route 5, Sa
lem; Andrew Brown, 24, Astoria; Char
les W. Hunlock, 21, Portland; Gustnv A.
Anderson, 26, Salem; Bert W. Kook, 30
Salem; Tlmrman Cavo, 28, Sulcm; Dom
enio Staiigarono, 22, Portland; Marshall
Stewart, Salem; Harry W. Scott, 21, Sa
lem; Charles Scott Piper, 30, Salem;
Albert Harmon Whorley, 20, Salem,
JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL
German Plan to Forestall
American Aid Has Met
Complete Failure
London, June 18. "The results
have justified the unity of command,"
Cliancollor Botiar'Law declared in tha
honso of commons this afternoon,
"It was a part of the German
scheme to uso up the allied reserves be
fore the arrival of the Americans. It
has failed. The Americans are in!"
The statement was greeted by an out
burst of cheering.
The Americans are pouring into
France faster than was thought pos
sible a few months ago," the chancel
lor said.
"The extent of America's cooper
ation is not limited by transportation
rather, it is limited only by the ex
tent of her man power. That is tho one
grent. fact of.tho war.
'Must now- it is lull before' tho
storm but all aro ready." ' '
Referring to tho Italian front situa
tion, tho chancellor said there iB rea
son to beliove that tho initiative for
the Austrian offensive came from Ber
lin. The attack has failed, ho snid, as
tho firt day's objective have not yet
boon attained. The Italian command
does not fear the result, the chancellor
declared, but tho danger is not yet
over,
Regarding tho west front situation,
tho allies have been forced to give
much ground, but the cnomy has not at
tained one strategic objoct, Bonar Law
declared.
If you don 't happen to be doing any
thing to help the government win the
war at least keep out of tho way of
thoc who are doing their best.
Enlisted
Men-
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THE
FULL PRICE
FOR YOUR OLD CLOTHES, SHOES, ETC MY STOCK
IS FAST RUNNING OUT AND I MUST 'HAVE MORE
TO MEET THE DEMAND OF THE WORKING CLASS.
Capital Exchange
; -337 COURT STREET . '
BY YANKEE ARMY,
FIGHTS WITH CANADA
Former Salem Man No! Re
garded As Too Large by
Canadian Army Officials
Portrand, Or., June 18. When Glenn
C. Nilos' ponderous frnmo looms up
on the western front it will be with the
Canadian forces.
Niles was notified by the British
mission that he will bo accepted. All
branches of the American army serv
ice had turned him down.
Kilos is six feet tall and weighs 320
pounds, and the American commissary
department considered it too great a
rink to guarantee to provide him uni
forms and shoes. Niles tried tho
various branches ono by one. When ho
was placed in class five of tho draft it
was too much for him, and he wroto
the British mission.
Nilos lives in Hood Eiver, Oregon.
Glen C. Niles is well known in Salem
having been associated for about eight
years with the Capital National Bank.
He was also prominent in Mnmnln
circles. Last December he left for
Hood River and sinco then has been
associated with the Butler Banking Co.
His mother, Mrs. Ida L. Niles and sister
Miss Gnssie A. Niles live at 425 North
Winter street. ' '
It was but a few weeks ago that Mr.
Niles wrote J. E. Adams, navy recruit
ing officer, asking for information as
to how ho could get into tho army or
navy. Mr. Alums referred him to tho
Portland naval officers and from tho
above dispatch, it is evident he did not
come within the navy regulations.
Gahlsdorf Breaks Record
Brewing Soldiers' Coffee
With but 18 minutes in which to
make SO gallons of coffee, William
Gahlsdorf, chairman of the Bed Cross
ennteeu committee, broke the record
last evening when it comes to the quick
coffee proposition. ... .
At 7:10 o 'clock last evening lie re
ceived a telegram that a troop train
would arj-ive in Salem in 20 minutes
aud that 50 gallons of coffee was want
ed for the solders. Company C, Oregon
Guard, happened to bo out drlling about
that time and tliey were pressed into
service. Telephone calls wore made to
severnl Red Cross workers and within
few minutes Mr. Gahlsdorf had secur
ed five milk cans of ten gallons each
ana the coffee was in the making,
. ' By th time the troop train arrived
in Salem, the 50 gallons of hot coffee
was ready and a number of the women
Red Cross workers on hand as the tele
gram did not state whether or not the
coffee was t6 be served. It just so hap
pened that all that . was waited was
the hot coffee and this was put aboard
the train while the 508 Montana men
stretched their limbs in a few minutes
-juiok drilling. ...
i It is understood that, last night and
today 13 train loads of troops have pass
ed through 8aUm on the way to Camp
Kearney, near San Diego. Camp Lewis
is being made ready for the last eall of
men to leave this month and that within
the week, 13,000 troops will be moved
to other camps.
Patton Plumbing Co., S85 Chemeketa
Phone 1096. We do repair work. Stoves
ana iumaces eouea. u.
After June 21, my friends and pa
trons will find mo in Moore building
on Court street, up first stairway east
of Brewer's drug store. Pnome 6115.
Mary C. Rowland, M. D. 7-13
o
Announcement is made that since
September 1, 1817, the Mirion Polk
County National Farm Loan association
has loaned to 49 farmers the total sum
of $17,300.00. It is estimated 'that with
in the next four years this amount will
reach close to the $1,000,000 mark.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends and neigh
bors for their" kindness shown in our
rocent 'bereavement, the death of oar
beloved mother and grandmother, and
for the many floral offerings. Mrs.
G. II. Jewett and family.
o
Attention Bebekahs and Odd Fel
lows. All members are- requested to be
present at the memorial exercises to
be held at tie I. u. u. jr. nan wea.
June 19 at 8.30 p. m. Suitable program
has been arranged.
o
Constable J. T. Jones, who fell while
getting out of his auto at Turner yes
terday, before it had come to a stop,
is at the Deaconess hospital. His skull
was fractured at the base of the brain
back of the loft fear, and while his
condition is pronounced "favorablo" Be
is far from being out of danger.
Oregon Electric change In schedule.
On and after Monday June 17th trains
Nos. 03 and 64 will be discontinued
and Nos. 9 and 14 will have daily
Woodburn connection, scheduled as
now. 68
"The bast" is all you can do when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co.
Phone 120. '. f
o
J, H. Schmidt, local manager of the
Mutual Creamery company, will go to
Salem to take charge of the factory of
the company at Salem. A. A. Koed has
fcnon nnnninteii as manager of the com
pany's interests here, and will move tho
business to the Kincaid building, on
Ninth avenue east. Eugene Guard.
o
Auto, player piano, furniture, rugs,
etc., at auction Wea., boo a uweny
See Page 8.
Th Women of Woodcraft and Wood
men of the World will hold a patriotic
meeting Friday evening of this week
at their lodge rooms in the Derby build
ing; A special program has been prepar
ed. The meeting is not only for lodge
members but their friends as well.
Andrew Victor Ovall of 275 North
20th street was induetcd into the ser
vice by the local exemption board as
cl?rk,'and left this morning for Camp
Lewis. He is the son of Rev. John
Ovail, pastor of the Swedish M. .
Tabernacle. ,
It to now about time to talk about
the weather. It has been exactly one
month since there has been a rainfall
in Salem, excepting what might be coll
ed just a trace, barely enough to damp
en the sidewalks. On May 5 there ws
merely five hundredths of an inch of
rain which was hardly enough to lay
the dust.
Oregon Shrine, No. 1, White SJirine of
Jerusalem, held an imposing ceremonial
Friday evening and accepted a large
class of candidates at the Masonic tern
pl at Portland. Many of the prominent
members of the Eastern Star of which
it is an auxiliary associated fraternity
were present. Mrs. F. E. Shafcr, of
Chadwick chapter, 37 of Salem, was one
of 49 initiated. A staff of officers put
on th impressive aud artistic degree
work. -"v1
Tho city marshal ctf Jefferson sustain
ed painful injuries about the head yes
terday when he fell from an automobile
near Turner in his attempt to arrest
speeders who had passed through Jef
ferson. It seems that the marshal had
started from Jefferson with his car but
something went wrong and the car quit
on the job. Ho then commandeered a
passing car and it was when stepping
out of this car to arrest the speeders
that he fell and sustained the injur
ies, i
o
A letter was received today by the
wife of one of the boys in Company M
in which he stated that the allotment
pnpers of the company had been, thru
some error, carried across the water
into France with the company instead
of being filed with the war department
in Washington. This was the cause of
the delay -he writes. Now that the pa
pers have been properly filed in Wash
ington, the assurance is given that the
allotments will be coming regularly to
the families of Company M. boys.
o
Work on the inter-coupty bridge is
progressing finely and the contractors
say that barring accidents it will be
completed by July 15. All tho spans are
in place except thn middle one. On the
Polk county side one span has received
its first coat of paint, a good old fash
ioned red. The forms for the concrete
foot-walk are also in place aud the deck
ing of tho three spans is completed.
There are four painters at work on the
bridge, which when they are through
with it will be a "battleship gray." Un
less there are unforseen delays the
bridge wil be ready for the big cele
bration by the middle of July.
ftwunli-ri) hit miiMi in m
Sheer and
Summery Voils
For Your New Frock, row selling at
19c to 98c per Yard
Biggest and Best Assortment cf Silk Poplins in the
city, in all colors, still selling at $1.00 per yard.
Our Prices Always the Lowest.
GALE & COMPANY
COMMEHCIAL and COUST STREETS, FORHEELY CHICAGO 8TOEB
PHONE 1072
Don't Mis9 It
e-i8
m., 655 S.
6-18
Auction sale Wed. 1 P-
Libenty St. Seo pago 8.
o
At the meeting last evening of the
city council, it developed that the city
paving plant maue $64.05 for the city
yesterduy, with . anothor dollar to be
added for the ubb of the roller. This
is on the basis of 7c cents per superfi
cial squaro yard for paving and $1 a
day for the roller to be raid the city
by the county for rent of the pnving
plants.
o
The country Is doing some paving on
tho road leading from Salem to Silver
ton. Yesterday 866 square yards were
paved and the work on this road will
continue until about 2800 square yards
have been paved. The work now ib
being doue on the half-mile strotch of
road northeast of the Southern Pacific
rnilrnn ( war tho fair orroundes. After
this half-milohas been completed, tho
work will go on at the end of the ono
milo of road already built by the coun
ty, paving towards Silvertou to about
the top of the Biloy Munkers hill.
o -. .
Astoria is calling for laborers who
have some knowledge that will fit In
with ship building. For instance machin
ists are offerl 5.77 a day for a day
of eight hours work. Mulders come a lit
tle higher in the salary gunge and are
paid $6.60 a day, according to the call
on the blackboard at the office of the
finlem Labor bureau on State street.
Blacksmiths ar good for $5.77 and sheet
metal workercs, $6.60, Doucr maaers,
$5.77; pipe fitters, $5.77; propeller mold
ers, $8.00 and patera makers, $7.15 a
day.
O ' "
Harry W. Scott and Charles Scott Pip
er are among the 15 young men who
will leave June 30, for Vancouver Bar
racks. They are of the firm, of Scott
ft Piper and as they leave for the ser
vice at the same time, it has become
necessary for them to dispose of their
bicycle and motorcycle business. Hence
thev have out on a special sale of every
thing in the bicycle and Harley David-
Rev. L. C. Schuster, of Albany Pre
siding elder of the Portland district of
tho Oregon conference of tho Evangeli
cal association will preach this evening
at 8 o'clock at the 17th and Chemeketa
street church. At the recent annual con
ference of the Evangelical association
two presiding elder. districts were creat
ed. It was also arranged that the two
superintendents1 should serve pastorates
along with their official duties as pre
siding elders. Bev. C. L. Schuster, ttJ?
presiding elder of the Portland district
is located at Albany and the Hev. F.
B. Culver, the superintendent of the
Puget Sound district has his pastorate
at Belliugham.
George Vick and wife left Saturday
evening by automobile for Chehalis to
view a practical demonstration of a
Ford Tractor. He reports that all tests
developed 15 miles an hour and that the
tractor was satisfactory in every way.
The state of Washington will receive
five car loads. It is understood that
Henry Ford will sell at cost 100 of these
tractors to any state that wants them,
the state then to decide where they will
do the greatest good. Mr. Vitk will take
up tho proposal of Mr. Ford with Gov
ernor Withycombe. If the state of Ore
gon wants 100 Ford tractors nt co?t, it
can have them if the state offiicals ap
prove, o
Although no action has as yet been
taken by the food administration for the
stato in naming a price for this year's
crop of prunes that will be satisfactory
to the federal food administration, the
chances are tliat.the price named by
California will bo acceptable to both
the grower and the food administration.
This was a base price of 8'4 cents. At
one time it was thought that the Ore
gon growers would attempt to place a
rather high price on their prune crop,
but with California naming the 8 cent
price1, and the prospects of an nriusually
large price, the probabilities are that
growers will be moTe than glad to line
up with California. The price has not as
yet been officially fixed and will not
until the state food administrator calls
a meeting of the Oregon growers,
married :
BEUTLER LABDON. At the country
om of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Lardon
. of Ilowell Prairie, Sunday June 16,
1918, at high noon. Miss Hulda A.
Lardon and Otto Beutler, both of
Howell Prairie. The ceremony was
u Vm-1a Boir S. P Rgnmnrt.
,oa motorcycle line in oroer io ne njr - . . . ri . Mr. and Mrs.' ra
AUCTION SALE
1917RraxweIlAuto,Player Piano
High Class Household.
Furniture, Rugs, Etc.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, AT 1:30 P. R
555 So. Liberty Street
Consisting of 1917 Maxwell Touring Car in first
class shape, $850 Mahogany Studio Auto Player Piano
with Rollsnearly new, 1 Axminster Rug 9x12
beautiful design-new, 1 Axminster Rug 9x12 for liv
ing room, 1 velvet Brusssels Carpet 13x14, 1 Brus
sels Carpet 9x12, 1 Oak Buffet with plate glass Mir
ror, I Quartered Oak Round Extension Table, 4 Oak
Dinks, 2 upholstered Oak Rockers 1 upholstered Oak
Sewing Rocker, 1 Child's Chair, 1 very fine Maple Chif
fonier, 1 large Oak Dresser, 1 Oak Chiffonier, 1 Drop
Leaf Table, 2 Kitchen Chairs, 2 pairs Portiers, Lace
Curtains, Hall Rack with Mirror 4 doz. Fruit Jars, 1
White Enamel Bed, I good Mattresses, 1 Coil Spring,
4-gal. Wash Tub, Copper bottom Boiler, 1 Carpet
Sweeper, 1 Oark Jewell Gas Range, Dishes, Kitchen
tyfnsils and many other things.
Nate: Everything offered in this sale is nearly new,
and suitable for the paricular buyer, the owner is
moving to California and everything offered will be
sold, so be there on time . Terms Cash .
T. F. RHODEN. Owner,
555 S. LIBERTY.
F. N. WOODRY,
THE AUCTIONEER, phone 510-511
I
Beutler left at once for their wedding
tour of Portlund and Sound points. On
th.eir return they will make their home
on the groom 's farm near Pratum.
State House News
Articles of incorporation were filed
today as follows:
C. J. Johnson Company Inc. of Port
land, "capital stock $2500, and abject
to conduct: a general sheet metal bus
iness. M. and M. Woodworking company of
Portland, caipital sjoek $100,000 and
object to manufacture and deal in all
articles made of wood in whtrfo or part
Farm Traetor and Implement com
pany erf Portland, capital stock $25,-
000 aud object to buy and sell farm im
plements, and to manufacture and re-"
pair farm machinery. -
The Northwestern Trust company of
Portland filed notice of dissolution.
Sullivan and Forbes Inc. of Portland,
filed notice of dissolution.
WHEN IN SALEM, OREGON,
Stop at
BLIGH H0T2L
"A Heme Awayrom Home."
Strictly Modern $1 per Day
100 Booms of Solid C mfort
Only Hotel in Business District
JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL
GOING TO WAR-
a
1
JUST 1 0 DAYS TO C
0 OUT
' HELP US GET AWAY
BICYCLES......... $3. 50 UP
MOTORCYCLES $20.00 UP
BICYCLE TIRES . . . . .V. ........... $2 . 00 EACH
SCQTT& PIPER
252 STATE STREET
to answer the call June 30.