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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1918)
. rl. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1913. faftjrjawt.yw" I TWO Si If MAKE HIS DREAMS COME TRUE BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Last night American soldiers, sleeping in th desolation of France, dreamed of victoryof America safe, free and happy. They "have left the comforts of life to fight the Huns. To help stamp out of the minds of the Huns forever their ideas of world dominion. You must back them up. Loan your dollars to the government " Bay War Savings Stamps$4.17 during June. ROUSING BARGAINS AT THE BIG CLOSING OUT SALE linings at OH Prices Buttons at Cosing Out Prices Dress Goods at Closing Out Prices Silks at Closing Out Prices . Silk Gloves at Old Prices Splendid Qualities Clothes Brushes Hair Brushes and Combs at Closing Out Prices 3 . socm ' : Women's Silk and Lingerie Waists at Reduced Prices Women's Purses and Umbrellas at Reduced Prices f l . Women's Muslin Underwear at Reduced Prices Embroideries, Laces and Collars at Reduced Prices ONE ASSORTMENT OF PURSES $9.50 Purses'..... $2.50 $8.00 Purses .....$2.00 $6.00 Purses .....$1.50 $4.00 Purses $1.25 $2.75 Purses ...... 75c Comer Court and Com! Street, Salem 1 ITALIANS EXTEND (Continued from 'paga one) o and Monte Portico. V lmn a claimed a total of fifty thous and prisoners sineo the offensive began and said the "Jo went estimate of the Italian losiice was 150,000." Regarding the mtroat across the liave, the Austrian aiil the movement was carried out "in accordance with jilans and without loss of materials." ' The German war offioe again claimed the capture of French and Americans in the Luncville sector. "East of Badonvillers' yesterday morning we captured more than sixty franco-Americans," the statement said British colonials, operating on the Flanders front, advance 1,000 yards on a 2,000 yard front at Metercn, tuking seventy-five prisoners. Tine I'uris night communique reported successful French raids botween the Aisne and tho Oiso. I Recommend Peruna To All Sufferers Of Catarrh V I Do Not Think I Ever Felt Much Better Mffl. WUIlani H. Hlnchlilfs, No. SO Myrtle St., Beverly, Mass., writes: "1 have taken four bottle of Peruna, and I can say that it has done ma a great deal of good for catarrh of the head and throat I recommend Peruna to all sufferers with -catarrh. I do not think I ever felt much bet ter. I am really surprised at th work I can do. I do not think too much praise can be said for Peruna." Theaa who ufijeet to liquid mtdl Olnes can procure Peruna Tablets, Original Line. With the Italian Armies In the Field June 25. (Night.), With tlie Italinno re-established on their original line it is now a question whether they will he ulilo to continue their offensive pre sure or will bo compelled, to return to the defensive. Despite the success of the limited counter offensive Uogan by the Italians on the mountain front, It is known that the Austrians have concentrated their remaining reserves there and the Ital ians may soon be forced to change their tactics in that region. v The Austrian losses are now estimat ed at 2!50,000. Of these, it is reported tnnt tully twenty thousand were drown ed in the retreat across the upper Piave Tho Thirty First and Thirty Second Austrian rifle regiments covored to enomy retreat until only eighty men re main unwounded. Then' they surren dered. General Von Cronstadt, their commander, sliot Himself. , Hie Italian booty includes sovoral oiwmy batteries, hundreds of machine guns and thousands of prisoners. The uociy or Major ttaracca, the famous It alian aviator was found at the foot of Montello crest beside his burned ma choine. Ho had committed suicide to avoid capture. JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL I IF IT'S GOOD FOR A SOLDIER IT'S GOOD FOR YOU $6.75 Sfany people are originating plana by which they may spend their time not occupied by their regular nserk in as sisting during the fruit season on ae eeunt of the eeareity ef regular help One of the business houses that have been showing patriotism during- the rush, is the Price Shoe company. After closing hours the entire force has been motoring out to Lloyd Reynolds cher- V j K ., v. .l : - k . Tv crowd includes O. E. Price and family. Miss Pearl George, Morris 8awrer, B. H. Wagner, Darwin George. Warren Snrgie nd family, Matthews Delejrp and family. During part of the tuns Hal Patton and family 'have also ac companied them. The Priscilla, dub which has its meetings at intervals during the year has the unique annual custom of clos ing the year with its last meeting on the birthday anniversary of Miss Pria- citla Ury, tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry of South High street Tuesday evening, which was the hon ored day thie year, was delightfully spent by the members of the club at the Fry residence. The party enjoyed the twilight on the eool lawn in a so cial way and supper wag served to the guests outdoors. Those present were the Fry family Mr. and Mrs. J. B- Craig and daugh ter, Bernice, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Epp- ley and daughter, Hortenee, Mr. ,and Jlrs. Carl a. Webb and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wain and son, Keane, Mr. and Mr Al Brown, Mr. and Mrs- S. 8. Fast and daughter. Miss Gertrude East, Mr. and: Mrs. Fred Stcusloff and Dr. and Mrs. W. 8. Jlott. Airs. Xiutner steeio or Portland is here visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Talbot t at their home in Sim ball college. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Goitre and daugh ter, Inez, are spending two weeks at their summer (home in Kiverdale, near Portland. Miss Goltra is doing special statistical woaiu lor the government wnile in i'ortlandV The young people of Bosedale Sun day school enjoyed a jolly time, recent ly, at the home of Miss Helen Coon mock. Many lively outdoor games, in cluding tennis, proved a pleasant di version, ,aftor wnich tne crowd toast ea "weimes" around a roaring camp rire. rue mourner or tne class woo were present were the Misses Helen Commock, Dorothy Cole, Graee Chand ler, f lora Turnbull, - Beryl Needham, Stella Winston, Messrs. Floyd Bates. em Chandler, Paul Taylor, Sol Tay lor, John Turnbull, Norman Alexan der, Karl Needham, Lovell Gardner and Clifford fSnutn. a a Mrs. warren Dirr was hostess re cently at a happy party, when she en tertained the members of the clib which call themselves the "Jolly Six to which little daughter, Frances, be longs. Tho afternoon passed quickly with the music and clever games, the hostess had planned. Later in the af ternoon refreshments were served. - Felicitations ore being given to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duane Brooke of Livesley, at the birth of a little son last Monday. The son bears the name of his father, who is now stationed in California. r Mrs. M. Harwartb, accompanied bv At. Evcretit snd C. McDowell, were in Salem yesterday on a business trip, and while here, were tiho guests of Mrs. F. L. Purvine, 1009 .Fifth street, The boys loft early thig morning for Portland! where they plan to enlist in the army serriee. Mjss CeMfc Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Clara Gribble of 195 Mouth Cottage street, is now working in the service department of the Western Union in Portilnnd. Miss Wilson is a graduate of Salem high school. a Mrs. Boy Shields and her three daughters have returned from Amity where they were spending a row days with Mrs. Tatty, mother of Mrs. Shields. 6 Bellans Hot water $ure Relief ELL-ANS 'FOR INDIGESTION, lSe?en Hnsdred Texas Saloons Out cf Business Austin, Texas, June 23. Seven bun dred saloons in Texas, survivors of the local option Jaws and the tea mile aone legislation, wil go out of business to night at midnight when t sute-wide prohibition aw becomes effective. - A test case ef the state-wide law will be filed in the eouxt of criminal appeas here tomorrow, bat a decision is not'expeeted for seVeral months, as the court adjourns this week until Oetober, EXTRA HEAVY US. APMY LINtNQ 'FAST COLOR EYELETS LEATHER INSIDE ttEL STAY, ARMY R,TTERN LEATHER HEEL SIDE LINED VAMP- HEAVY OAK SINGLE SOLE GOODYEAR WELT I ,ajr-n? IS r- v, r it mi PPevENTS CHAPINO Of STITCMINQ BY LEOCNS OR PUTTEES STOCr GUSSET EXCLUDES SAND AND DIRT FULL TOE VfcMP SOFT CAP TOE, FOR EASE IN MWALKING AND Mrvsorv ArnvV Lrccsrt a v m . . . - 1Sf It 111 livif . A Last designed to give the maximum of comfort A Shoe made of U. S. Army Standard Materials throughout a splendid Shoe for work or drill. Three widths $6.75 Another Grade at $5.65 Judge Lowell said: "A Baby Bond is a heap side better than a tax receipt." Don't wait for the government to tax you. BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS - MIBWEST NEWS : Three Thousand Ge EIum Citizens Are Homeless Cle E'nm, Wash., June 26. With inpvo than hnlf the three thousand eiti eiij of Cle lil'iiu iiiicwless, the result of last night's devastating fire, leading altUena fared tedny with scant hope the problem 'if rocsujtuictlng the town. l lie fire that started In this rear room, of a store, stj iu way swiftly through the heart of the tcwa, leaving a great wcdgeshnped sfl8 of charred ruins. The loss is nun:ited o: over a million dol lars i.nilliiig u.'Mioyed inclnded the Masaaic Teniph. valued at $16,000; tha lliller rm, Hlion lumber mill with a loss of t t.:c high school annex !.0,n-i. the Hoas theatre, $9,000; Wer Luh furniture store $14,000; Jones Mer clinndim. store, 2U,000 and a seore ef ether ttor? and homes. Miners enma from nearby plants which were c'oned eown to allow them to help fight 'lis tire. They dynamited building ivkn tho water supply waf made i:.nd-'.iualo liy bursting mains, but th" fir les)-ed ir the demolnhet' biiilfUnt5 .'i'.d wh not stopped until It reached the hi 4 houf.os on the edge of town. Meanwhile a "'&11 fire broke out in the woods nearby. One unknown man was arrested. The scanty food supply remaining was comron.iiler.l hy a citiaen eommittee Ouardsnnrn patro.ed the streets today Relief t sent in from surround 15fJ i a 1 'WUIaup a cruntumtiati thn. WfJir afmys presentable- MARINELLO Phantom Powder Immediately gives skin appear ence of beauty then really beautifcsit. Unrivaled beauty builder for lace, neck and hands. Doesn't rub tir wash off . Splendid forevening make up. Your mirror will prove its merit. MBS. IEENE SCOTT 125 N. High St. sont hero to O Iter the homeless, who are forjiguers for the most part. Boy Shot i. Another. l'a'.iouia, Wash., June 26. Willie Sal 14 years old, is hovering between life ari-l d.lh in a local hospital today with s Inil let wound in his abdomen, while Cliiirlcs (ruvisky, aged 13, is in jail tfhorged with '-hooting him on a country road n.-ar Unrnott last Sunday. fiavisky and a companion met Wil lie, nhi had tun fishing. Some con versation followed, and after they part 'd, the SavUky Loy is said to have suddenly turned and fired a bullet from Ins siiinll sal Hire rifie at Willie, lie told of iters he did it to frighten the other boy. One Week More m JUNE CLEARAWAY SALE f ataH'"ii'ftsu.'isiiiiiiifci of ODDS AND BIDS AIJD BROKEN LINES I Four more busy days of this extraordinary sale i which makes it possible for the careful purchaser to stretch the buying power of her dollars to the. full limit. SAVE ON ODD HOUSE DRESSES SAVE ON ODD UNDERWEAR SAVE ON ODD WAISTS SAVE ON ODD WASH SKIRTS SAVE ON ODD CHILDREN'S DRESSES SAVE ON ALL WHITE WASH GOODS SAVE ON ALL ODDS AND ENDS IN THIS J STUCK UF WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S Ready to Wear and Ready to Use MERCHANDISE U. G. Shipley Company Where Shopping Is a Pleasure Major Welty Transferred. Taccma, Wash. J1..10 26 Major Maur- vies IK Welty, acting ehief of eo-or- dinution and administration on the gen oral staff ati Camp Lewis is under or ders today '.ransl omng him to Camp Funston. What assignment he will hav thera ig not limn, - Major Welty, wilh General Greene, who was recently reduced in rank and transferred to the 1 hilippines, was one ;f t.h.'i men to dii'LCl the work of con struction nnd orgbhization of the local camp nnd always has been regarded here as an CJeepuinally able oncer, Co'.juUe Is Scorched. liai'shiield, Or., June 26. Firs which srnrtctd Inst 1 ight in a garage in the main street of Coquille destroyed sev eral bu'ldings auu burned to the ground tin! IT. E. Ji-li.ison lumber mill. For a lime the entire business seetion bf the city wn Threatened, and a call was sent U Marshf 1 for fire apparatus to check thj fire. It had been but two months since a whale block in the business section of Cuqnillo was vir.ed out. When a special train was being assembled with fire I'ijrhters word came that the flames were under eontrol,"having stopped after l.i.ri:mg (Viwn the mill which ig located b'weeu the jrlain street and the river frou. The -mill was owned by E. E j Johnson and had a eapaeity for cutting about 80 OHI feet of lumber a day. Ke o.'iitly Johnson opened a new camp 10 log white ctdar timber which was cut fur war onuis at this null. Many Corporations Have Not raid License Many corporations have not yet paid their annual license fees or filed their annual reports with the corporation de partment, according to Corporation Comminioner &huldamfl.n. -whn kclT?b at tention' to the fmet that the law re quires that these reports shall be fil ed and fees paid on or 'before July 1, There are about 10,000 corporations in the state- If the fees are not -paid before An gus 15 the corpoiations beoome delin quent and on September 15 the unpaid fees begin drawing interest. After two years time, if the fees are not paid, the corporations will foe dissolved by proclamation of the ewvernor. A Nw Perfec tion Oil Cook Stovemaanskitch cn comfort and convenience. Aik your -Irteno who has one. Used in 3,000,000 hornet. Inexpensive, eair to operate. See them at your deal- ' er'a today. Wouldn't Clean Streets. North Hend, Or., June 86. John Hal'. resigned today aj elnei or police or North He;id Vcause the mayor asked him t olenu the streets. Uatl surrendered his keys 'and star because., he laid, it was hard enough ke.tp the rae in North Bend with- 0 :t having to chsn the streets also. .Big Lumber Order Due. Seattle, June 26. The West Coast Lumbermen's Association received ad vices from Washington today stating t'.ie government is soon to place order? for 63,0M,009 feet of Douglas fir With Oregng and Washington mills. The lum ber 1t re used in building additions tr nrmv eaa'vuments. Fifteen millioS feet of the lumber will b: e:.t to lies Moines, la.; 12,000,000 f-M tt. Hoekford, 111.; 30,000.000 feet t, Ua'tle t'rwk, Mich., and 6,000,000 foel to ramp Lewis, Wash. t "I Cook in Gjmfort Now- for I have just bought a New Per fection Oil Cook Stove," says this housewife. No dust or dirt, none of the bother of coal -or wood. A touch of the match and in a jiffy your stove is ready tor . cooking. Economical. No smoke or odor. All, the convenience of gas. Bakes, broils, roasts, .toasts, all the year round. And 70a hare a cool kitchen in summer. In I, 2, 3 and 4 haner aieea, with or without ovens or cabinet!. Ask your dealer today. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Califeraia) NEW PERFECTION OIL COOJi STOVE R. H. CAMPBELL, Special Agt, Standard Oil Co., Salem THESE STOVES FOB SALE BY CE CHAMBEES, BALEM SPENCER HDW. CO., SALEM. B L stiff fVnv T Ti 1 - vDRICB, 6TATTON W. WSMOORE FUhIA Mt.p ' ILLY HDW. CO., STAYTON C. a HAMILTON. RALKM E. M. HICK8 HDW. Co, Silverton, Or. IMPERIAL FiraNWTorilR mvnixnr Arra nnw - - v ----" , v-u., oiivernon, err. BMEB lkxW. CO., SALEM C. M. WRAY HDW. Co, Silverton Or. A healthful table drink that war conditions make exceptionally proper P0STU s j i I 4 J rJ 9 W flat U frnmaiAieasV dealer or from us. Otrtfit eewiaia of sax DeasMua Dlra Daw. w haeaHa Wmj troppiiHI attaak. "t aa4 Owhaaa Do. aMaaaae riot tyery reader of thi "i fa' tuaiY secure f ITAv fta-rtirw r.,,B,u. run "BLUE BONNETS" A i ... r. . " owtriaae4rfaSe-oaMa ho was abraanM aUeUt-Un. tit wean mth. i T7iZ . v . "V11- - . . . 7 , ..--wn.Bmrnjj, MiaaaMirv adaofedfae GaanaawlowhMt.J aWJaTWAaiiewW lit htM aVW doea'l mmy 'Bine B-art" mmimimtimA aaaai af aU. J:liaaBdtiaVkna4oawaeBr UgHR WHITMAN A CO. lac, 881 BnadWaT, New York ing tewM id:; appeal has been made tng towns and an appeal has been made pHf4tln WrttTt