Daily capital journal., June 21, 1918, Page EIGHT, Image 8

6ALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY, JUKE 21, 1918.
EIGHT
Mm Tt
I
i All Around Town
HMM
WE HAVE ON HAND AN EXCELLENT STOCK OF SUMMER UNDER
WEAR FOR MEN, W OMEN AND CHILDREN. YOU WILL FIND WE
HAVE WHAT YOU WANT, AND FIND IT AT PRICES MUCH LOWER
THAN YOU FIND LIKE QUALITY ELSEWHERE.
COMG EVENTS
TONIGHT
June 21. Annual meeting
members Salem Commercial club
All Oregon droughts for the period of
April to June 21 since the department
of the weather bureau in Salem have
been eclipsed. Since April 1, there has
fallen in Salem only 2.3 inches of rain,
and none since May 20. The weather
bureau at Portland doesn't offer any
I
END OF SEASON SALE ON
f
1 SUMMER UNDERWEAR I
LADIES' UNION SUITS I LADIES' RIBBED VESTS
We have them in high or low neck, You will find a nice collection of fine
with or without sleeves, in knee or knit ribbed Vests in a variety of
long lengths. They are marked styles to suit all at
35c, 49c, 59c, 79c, 89c, 98c and $1.98 15c, 18c, 19c, 25c, 49c and 59c
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS CHILDREN'S VESTS AND PANTS
at S5c and 49c. at 25c, 29c and 35c
Infants Vests at Children's Nazareth and Acorn
25c, 29c, 35c, 49c and 59c Waists at 21c to 33c
Incorporated &
4
, t iMiimiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiKlwU
PERSONAL
.
Roy Shields left this morning for Los
Angeles ou a business trip of two weeks
and also for a visit with hii sister 'who
lives in Pasadena.
Miss Gladys Irvine of Independence
was a Salem visitor yesterday.
Albert Anderson a road contractor of
Grants Pass was registered at the Bligh
yesterday.
J. I). Real, bond salesman of the Lum
berman 's Trust Company, is home after
a two weeks absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Soror.sen of Wa
conda registered yesterday at the Bligh.
Mrs. Guy Hay don of Kennewick.l
Oregon, was in tlift city yesterday.
MARRIED.
PERKINS HIRSCH. At the offieo of
Justice Webster Friday afternoon at
2 o'coek, Edwin Clerk Perkins and
Rcgina Kosaw ilirseh, both of Ger-vais.
Expansion In Trading
On WaUStreet Today
New York, June 21. The New York
Evening tun financial review today
said:
With call money and time accommo
dation in more liberal supply, there was
considerable expansion in volume of
trading in the New York stock ex
change and fractional advance in prices
in some parts of the list with a heavy
tone in one or two spots. On tho whole
trading was professional and lacked
significance. The trading element on
the floor was active on the bear side
in the last hour on account probably
of readjustment of commitments over
the week end. But tho market was
slura'nh and did not move far in cithor
direction, although prices went below
tne boat for the day. Umtod States
Hteel, which had sold as high as 107 3-8,
declined to 105, but rallied sub
stantially. Company F, Oregon Guard, Captain
J. H. Arnold, in command is ordered U
report this evening for drill at the ar
mor. Tho company will also report at
Sixty-Eight Called
From -Marion County
ror Draft of July 5
June S3. War Savings Stamp
mass meeting afarmory, 3 p.m.
Jun 24-28 War Savings Stamp
Campaign.
June 26. -Concert of Salem
Apollo elub at Opera house.
June 29. Homecoming Day.
July 21-27 Chautauqua week.
'
o-
Dr. M. F. Mendelsohn fit eyes cor
rectly. TJ. & National Bank Bldg. it.
1-0
"The funeral beautiful." Webb ft
Clough, Co, tf.
Portland, Or., June 21. Ma
rion county's quota for the
draft of July fifth is Num
ber one, 43; Number two, 25;
Polk .county's 28; Oregon's
1300.
sc sc jc sc )c sfc sjc sjc sjc jc
the armory Sunday morning at 9:3u
o'clock to receive its new uniforms.
A recital will be given this evening
at tho First Presbyterian church by this
younger music pupils of Miss Elma Wel
ler, beginning at 8 o'clock. Those who
ar interested in music are invited to
attend.
Little Minain and Little Creek Irri
gation company decreased its capital
stock to $5000, this being done through
inability to secure water in tfhe quan
tity expected, and the consequent de
crease iu tho value of the project.
Trailers Have Proven
THEIR TRUE WORTH
MAKE YOUR TRUCK OR AUTO DO DOUBLE SERVICE AT ONE COST
WHAT TRALERS ARE DOING FOR OTHERS THEY WILL DO FOR YOU
OUR LINES ARE COMPLETE
TRUCK TRAILERS
4 Wheel, Semi, Pole and
Lumber models.
1 to 10 Ton Capacity.
AUTOMOBILE TRAILERS
Two and Four Wheel
Models
750 lbs. to 1500 lbs.
Capacity
' CAMPING TRAILERS
Sorlien two-bed camp
ing and Outing Trailers
The Open Road to
Luxury
Sutter is likely to cost a little more
tomorrow as announcement is made to
day that butterfat has been advanced
to 49 cents a pound"flnd butter to 49
cents. Scarcity of everything is given
as the reason for the advance. I
o
Patton Plumbing Co., 385 Chemeket
Phone 109S. We do repair work. Stoves
and furnaces coiled. tf.
i - o 1 1
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. Phone 695.
Mary C. Rowland, M. D. 7-13
The chy of Salem had an income yes
terday of $67JiO from its paving plant
and il.00 for the use of the roller. The
crew working for the county paved 900
square yards yesterday and the income
from same for fas citv was at the rate
of 7V2 cents a square yard.
i-p-o
We sell for cash. Commencing July
1st we will conduct our business on a
strictly cash basis. Patton 'a Book
Store. tf
I want to buy stock hogs weighing
115 lbs. and over Pihone evenings 2357J
i 6-21
o
Those who wish to; pick cherries or
work in the loganberry patches, should
Teport to the federal labor bureau on
State street. This applies not only to
older folks but to te school children
as well.
q
Patriotic mass meeting at ' Brooks
school house Sunday June 23d at 2:30
p. m., good music, speaking by Walter
L. Tooze of Salem and others. Every
body urged to be present. Signed, Chair
man district 31. 6-21
"The best" is all you can do when
death comes. Coll Webb & Clough Co.
Phone 120. tf
o
Word was received over the wire this
afternoon that the local exemption
board would be called on for 43 men
to entrain July 5. On the 30th of this
month, 15 limited service men will reave
rand next Wednesday 65 men will be
sent by the local exemption board to
Camp Lewis. At the rate the present
class 1, will bi exhausted in October ot
calls are coming, it is estimated that
early November.
o !
Boy wanted to drive Ford car. Gid
eon Stabs Ck. 6-22
o
Boy wanted to drive Ford car, Gid
eon Broils Co. 6-22
Let Trailers Solve Your Hauling Problem
Write for Prices and Descriptive Catalogues
Live Dealers Wanted
1 1
DISTRIBUTORT
SALEM. OREGON
Highway Trailers, Miami Trailers, Sorlien Two
OREGON - WASHINGTON -
bed Camping
IDAHO
Trailers
Oh ,
Pive men from the intelligence de
partment of the navy from Portland as
sisted as pall bearers at the funeral ser
vices of l'rivato Joseph A. Martin held
this afternon at the chapel of, Webb
& Clough. The services were conducted
by the Kev. E. N. Aldrich, assisted by
the Rot. Mrs. F. T. Poner and the Kev.
Edward Gittins. Burial was in the Pion
eei cemetery. A youngor brother, Hugh
A. Martin arrived from Fort Stevens
cn a five day furlough to attend tn
services.
A Free Lecture on Christian Science
will bo given by Dr. Francis J. Fluno,
C. 8. D. of Oakland, Calif. Member of
the Hoard of Leetiircehip of The Moth
er Church, The First Chureh of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass., at the
Grand Opera House, Sunday, June 23,
1918, at 3 o'clock p. in. s 6-22
George V. Vick left this morning for
Detroit, Mich., to hold a conference
with Henry Ford in regard to the trac
tor situation in Oregon. Mr. Ford is of
fering to sell any state at cost 100
of tho new Ford tractors, to be disposed
of :ts the state authorities deem best.
Washington has taken advantage of this
offer but tho Oregon state officials
claim they have no money to handle
the proposition. Hene unless Mr. Vick
cm prevail ou Mr. Ford to make other
arrangements for the tractor in Ore
gon, the chances are there will Iw none
of the new FoTd tractors in the state
for this season.
By trading at the Midget yon
can sav enough to bus several
of those W. S. stamps next week
Did you appreciate our specials
last Saturday?
It certainly looked that way.
AsS any one you meet, as it is
not hard to Hind a Satisfied
"Midget" customer.
On account of the shortage of
help we ask you to pleasa be pa
tient during the rush hours.
Whenever possible, shop ear'y,
aa we can give you better serv
ice. We have plemy to last all
day at the following prices:
TENDER JUICY ROASTS
15c PER LB.
ROUND, LOIN AND
T-BONE STEAK
20c PER LB.
CHOICE BEEF TO BOIL
10c PER LB.
VEAL STEW
12y2cPERLB.
VEAL STEAK
18c PER LB.
LOIN VEAL STEAK
20c PERLB.
EOIN OR LEG VEAL
ROASTS
20c PER LB.
FRESH SAUSAGE"
2 LBS. FOR 35c
FRESH LIBERTY STEAK
(Formerly called
Hamburger)
2 LBS. FOR 35c
" LIVER
2 LBS. FOR 15c ,
CHUNKS OF BEEF
to boil and Roast
10c and 12V2C PERLB.
PURE LARD
Every Pail Guaranteed
PER PAIL $1.35
BEST CREAMERY
BUTTER
PERLB. 45c
FRESH BREAD
10c PER LOAF
The above Meats are
of the very best quality.
Come and see for yourself.
in
Market
Originators of Low Prices
351 STATE STREET
Do Your Bit-Buy a
U. S. Stamp Today
Ladies Hats
NOW GREATLY REDUCED
Our Prices Always the Lowest.
GALE & COMPANY
COMMERCIAL and COURT STREETS, FORMERLY CHICAGO ET0B3
PHONE 1072
encouragement for rain although it re
ports that a rain may show up within
a few days.
Liberty bread and war bread and
bread without any white flour will bo
made for the remainder of the week by
a demonstrator at the office of the
Portland Railway, Light & Power com
pany, She is showing how th.9 Hughes
Electric range is especially adapted to
the present troubles of the housekeep
er who bakes h,?r own bread.
A mother and a daughter, both, Ger
man aliens, registered yestorday at the
police station. The mother is Mrs. Am
elia Burger, age 64, and her home is at
1645 Chemckcta street, Sakm. She has
had 12 children, six of whom are liv
ing in- Salem. One of the daughters is
Mrs. Louisa Sproed of 2i29 Cherry ave
nue, Salem, and sh,o has had six child
ren, fivfl of whom are living in Salem.
Of the 18 children in the two ircnor
ations, eleven are living in Salem.
Judge P. H. D'Arcy and sister, Miss
Ter,;sa Darcy are hom from atending
the annual Oregon Pioneers' meeting at
Portland. The Judge said thero was one
.married couplo m attendance who had
been married 60 years and another for
70 years and ho opined that tho Home
coming meeting to be held in Salem
June 29 would have a hard time beat
ing that record.
Thosa having money coming from the
government should not k discouraged.
Todny Mux Gohlhar received a cheek
for $166.67 as pay for his last month's
service as captain of Company M while
servng on the border. Th3 company re
tinned to Salem in September of 1916
aud Mr. Gchlhar's check for his !nst
month's service was held up until the
war department had finally ncounted
for every article that had passed
through his hands while serving on the
border. The accounts were found to be
0. K. and the salary account balanced
According to the language of the
street, two cows were "pinched" this
morning by thief of Police J. A. Foiand
It seems that tho two bovines happen
ed to be grazing in the chief's garden
this morning about the time he started
for tho police station, and rather than
have his vegetables nipped so early in
th year, lie brought the strays with
him down town and plnaed them in
the cow cooler, which happens to be the
Center street feed bams. They were
later redeemed by the ownor at the rate
of $1.00 per cow and the money depos
ited to tne credit of the city.
Frrtn Portland the registration of
Mrs. Susie May Hansen, 'xtl alien, was
received at the police station. Her home
is 1745 North Commercial street. She
is temporarily in Portland with her hus
band who is working in the ship yards.
The postoffico registered but.one alien
eysterday, .Mrs. Josephine Jaegler of ru
ral route. She has four children. There
was but one registrant Wednesday at
the postoffice. Mrs. Katie Meyer of
rural route 3. She . has four children,
Several of the women registering at the
police station were American citizens
but they lost their citizenship when
marrying German alien husbands, and
were obliged to register.
o
B. W. Macy, captain of team No. 30
for the coming War Savings Stamps
campaign next week, has written each
of his workers suggesting that they at
tend the mass meeting at the armory
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock to hear
tho addresses of A. L. Mills, president
of the First National bank of Portland
and Judge Stephen A. Lowell of Pen
dleton. In his letter he Wggcsts that
his team workers postpone their golf,
fishing or social calls on that afternoon
as there is more serious business ou
hand.
Frank A. Moore, associate justice su
preme court, who left Monday for New
port, is reported today to bo improving
in health.
The annual Pioneers' picnic of the
Waldo Hills will b0 held tomorrow from
the home of John Hunt. Walter L.
Tooze will bo the speaker of the day.
o
B. F. Ramp has gone to his loganberry
yard near Brooks to tako charge of the
picking. H,e has a hundfed pickers en
gaged and thinks he will be able to
take care of the crop without any ser
ious difficulty.
Nearly two car loads of .white flour
have been turned in by Marion county
for shipment to France. From Hub
bard caiiKS 60 barrels, 30 from Jefferson
and 80 from Sidney, bosides many small
er lots.
Some pro-Hun' has been circulating
the rumor that the Commercial club
would charge 15 cents for transporting
cherry and berry pickers to the near
by orchards. Like many rumors ail tend
ing to discourage tiie picking of the
crop, when run down, there was found
to be nothing to it.
o
Gus Damas, who formerly owned a
shoe shining parlor on Stale street, is
home from Camp Lewis, on a short leave
of absence. His appearance rather indi
cates that army lifc agrees with him
as he is several pounds heavier and his
complexion several shades darker.
Uniforms for all three of the com
panies of Oregon Guard in Salem ar
rived today by express from Portland
and also part for company II of Silver
ton. The remainder of tho uniforms ara
expected within a few days and tho
rif',es within a few weeks. They ara
of the regulation army khaki, With all
three companies now fully uniformed,
and the prospects of rifles, the chances
are that the Oregon guard will b,e ready
to take part in the greatest celebration
of the year that of the opening of the
iww bridge sometime during July.
The advance agent for the winter
Lyceum coursn was in the city telling
of the fine entertainments in store for
the coming winter season. These include
the Zedler Sextette and the Schubert
Sextette. In the way of novelties thero
will be the Ford electrical worker, a
man who has also boen associated with
the Edison plant. The lecturer for the
course will be the famous Lincoln Mc
Connell who will talk on "The Kaiser,
and the Devil." Another musical num
ber will be the Bertha Farmor company.
jc s(f s5 sc )jc fc s(6 sc i(( s(t sc sf sc
: DIED I
PUliDY. At his home, 960 Mill street,
Friday morning, June 21, 1918, Char
les D. Purdy at the age of 66 years.
His death was due to heart failure. '
Besides his widow Mrs. Anna Purdy
he is survived by one son, Ed Purdy
of Waukon, Iowa, and two daughters,
Miss Anna Purdy and Mrs. Ruth Braujt
both of Salem, Othor relatives who sur
vive are three brothers-in-law, John H.
Albert and T. G. Albert of this city and
Georg0 W. Albert of Lansing, Iowa;
also three sisters-in-law, Mrs. ilizabeth
Holton and Mrs. Sarah Robinson of Sa
lem aud Mrs. Emma Rockwell of Portland.
The funeral services will be held Sat
urday aftcrboon at 4:30 o'clock from
the home, 900 Mill street and will be
conducted by the R.9V. A. L. Hutchiu
son, formerly pastor of the First Pres
byterian church of Salem. Burial will
I be in the City View cemetry.
M
V
IUI
I
SA
lit!
XJMC,
HEAR and DANCE
THE SAME BIG TIME