Daily capital journal., June 28, 1918, Page TEN, Image 10

PAGB
TEN
FRIDAY, JUNE 2S, 1918.
We have some of those neat
"Sassy Jane"
WASH DRESSES;
Which you will find in good styles, materials, colors : :
and at good reasonable prices at $2.49, $3.49, $4.98 ::
We have other nice House Dresses, which you will : :
"ke at $1.49, $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98
Bungalow Aprons . $1.98- $2.49 and $2.98
You will also find Kimonas in nice patterns and
made of good quality serpentine and Japanese Crepe
in prices ranging from 98c to $3.98
You will find that you CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER
AT THE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY.
i All A
roun
.town
Steamer Mother Boat
Sank by Relief Ship
MM ! ttMMHMt
COMING EVENTS
TONIGHT
June 28. Cherriaa Banfl Con
cert at Willson Park.
June 28. Battalion drill Mar
ket nl lth street. 8 p. m.
June 29. Homecoming Day.
July 2. Chautauqua meeting
Commercial club.
July 21-27 Chautauqua week.
those who come from a
new old acquaintances.
o-
dfstance to re-
Dr. U. P. Mendelsohn fits eyea cor
rectly. U. 8. National Bank Bldg. t.
. . o
"The funeral beautiful." Webb ft
Clough. Co. tf.
Those Interested In the coming Chau
tauqua are invited to come to the Com
mercial club next Tuesday evening to
bear an address by one of the Ellison
WhUe men. Ha will tell of what the
people may expect from the Chautauqua
this year and pre Reneral information
along Chautauqua lines. Mr. Ellison
writes friends here that he is confident
the program this year will be much bet
ter in every respect than any that has
been given on the coast.
o
A district was formed yesterday after
noon by the delegates of thi Biyal
Neighbors and the first district conven
tion will be held next October. Addres
ses were made by Mrs. Jessie Dowell
and Mrs. Emma J. Robinson of Portland
state officers. 1'or the coming year, the
following officers were elected: Presi
dent, Mrs. Josie Hartman of Silverton;
vie.? president, Mrs. Mary Ackernian of
Salem; secretary, Mrs. Audmonson of
Seotts Mills. ach of the seven camps
is entitled to one member on the ad
visory board. Salem to be represented
by Mrs. Susie Parmenter.
I o .
Elbert Thompson, tractor man for the
Vnllev Motor company, returned today
pi
I
I On last Saturday we did
PEESONAL
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ling and two
children of Tonopah Nevada, are hero
visiting at Me home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hen it. Ling, The Tonopah Ling is
tnanager of the Western Union at that
place.
D. 0. L. Scott and family will leave
Sunday on an automobile trip to Seattle
mitt Bound points, to be away until
July 7.
Mrs. Fred Schwab, stonpgrapher in
the office of the state superintendent,
has resigned and will join her husband
ut Ft. Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Smith are homo
from s visit .with their dnughtcr at
Itoscburg,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hartman of Seat is
Mills were in the city yesterday to at
tend the meetings of the Royal Neigh
bors. Mrs. W. R. Neal, who has been visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. E.
Knowland, has returned to Albany
Ralph Swartz of Orovillo was in the
city yesterday. He is in tlio saw mill
business and says things are booming
in (hat line, as the mills can sell every
thing tlicy can got out.
Col. E. Hofer has returned homo from
an eastern trip covering a period of
several weeks.
State House Deserted
by Public Officials
The state: house is practically de
serted today, so far as public officials
ore concornod.
Governor Withycomlbe has boen
arway for sevoral weeks, tailing a rest
in Union county. Ho is still away.
Among other state officials who aro
away for several weoUs, taking a rest
aiokors Miller and. Corey, Labor Com-
tnistfloner fluff, 8m Highway En
gineer Nunn, State Forester Elliott,
Huperurtendcnt of Pulilie Instruction
Churchill, SUtU Engineer Low is and
Insurance Coinmitwioiier Wells,
Secretary of Ktato Olcott, State Treas
iirer Kay and Public Service Commis
sioner Buchtol are in their offices to
day, '
: db
BEKKII A BDT, At tho homo of his son
19415 Saginaw street, Juno 27, 1918,
Phillip Boikhardt, at the age of 71
years.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. B.
J. Mricskc, of lieaverton, Wis, and two
sons, F. J. Horkhardt, of Roekford, 111.,
and W. F. Berkhnrdt, of Salem.
Tho funeral services were held from
the Terwilllgor home, 77 Chemeketa
street this afternoon and were conduct
ed by tlw Bcv. H. M. Aldrieh. the body
will be taken to Mnrshaltown, Iowa,
for burial.
AMERICANS DECORATED
Washington, Juno 2.H. Firty more
Americans have been cited for bravery,
General Pershing reported todny.
Those cited included Volney B.
Bowles, first, lieutenant, Denver, Colo,;
Lee S. Dillon, lieutenant, Boulder,
Colo.; Lucius K. 2folbronx, to'onel,
Boise, Idaho; G. H. father, lieutenant,
Bladen, Nob.; Thoodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
major. New York.
i It
J , J V V '! !f I' 4!
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I- 1 I il , ',' -i ' U 1
i ' sh v L"- vi ii 1
There are ways of being patriotic and
at the same time spending a vacation
that is of benefit from a war stand
point. Principal J. C. Nelson of the Sa
lem high school is giving his services to
the local exemption board that is 60
rushed on account of the frequent draft
calls now being made.
I 0 T
Patton Plumbing Co., 385 Chemeketa
Phone 1096. We do repair work. Stoves
and furnaces coiled. tf.
o
After Juna 1, my friends and pa
trons will find me in Moore building
on Court street, up first stairway ease
Mary C. Rowland, M. D. 7-13 ! I the afffeSt 03V S DUSineSS
H j, j
Fords have gone up In price. It was
just just ew "toys ago that the 25
per cent increase in freight lates went
into effect and this naturally included
Fords. The figure now is $521.96 for the
run-nbout and $537.35 for the touring
Ford. This is an advance, of $13.27.
o
We sell for cash. Commencing July
1st we will conduct our business on a
strictly cash basis. Patten's Book
Store. tf
"The best" Is all you can do when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co.
Phone 120. tf
. o
Mrs. Carl H. Elliott today received
word that the Rev. Carl II. Elliott had
reached his destination overseas. He
sailed on a transport from Montreal
with 2,000 soldiers. The .word today to
Mrs. Elliott came from the New. 5Tork
Y. M. C. A. office. Mr. Elliott will go
to France for Y. M. C. A. work.
An Atlantic Port, June 23.
Captain Holmes of the Bel
gian, relief ship Gothland, ar
riving here today, reported
having sighted and sunt a dere
lict mother boat to submarines
120 miles . south of Iceland in
latitude 51-30 north; 17-46
west.
The mother ship was built ef
two tanks 400 feet long and
constructed for lowering and
raising submarines out of the
water for urgent repair work,
according to Captain Holmes.
There being no indications of
life aboard, Holmes went
on board the derelict.
Holmes said the ship was in
excellent condition. It being
impossible for him to tow the
derelict, he destroyed her.
iauWHsWlsH
LIEUT. ISAACS TAKEN PRISONER
BY GERMANS Lieut. E. U. M. Isuaes
V. 8. N., taken prisoner from tho U. S.
S. President Lincoln May 31, 1918, is
hero shown on board itho German sub
marine which sunk the President Lin
coln. Lieut. Lmucs comics from Arizona
Copyright,' Underwood & Underwood
National War Labor ,
Boards Objects to Price
Washington, Juno 28. The national
war labor board today established a
precedent when it forwarded a commu
nication to ithe federal trailo commis
sion asking it to riH'onsidor its decis
ion on the prices of news print paper
so manufacturers will bo better able
to nay increased wages awarded em
ploye Iby the board.
A general increnso of cents an hour
was awarded! workers.
Electric street railway workers took
this to mean tho board Will undoubt
edly urge President Wilson to assume
tho rata fixing power they contend has
been conferred on him by irongroas and
will give local railways the right to
increase fares douied by local rate fix
ing lumucs.
A brief on tho president's authority
to assume tho rate fixing power has
been requested by tho whito house and
it was expected tho labor board would
forward it yesterday. Officials think
tho brief and recommendation of tho
iHKircl for higher faros will surely go
to tue white house today.
Benefit dance, Macloay Sat. night.
.... 6-28
Cherriana Important' 30 minute bus
iness meeting. Saturday, June 29, at
9 p. m. Commercial iclub. Hal D. Pat
ton. 6-28
General Foch probably feels that he
who strike last strikes hardest.
L. A. Waslacotc, who Is now located
at Astoria, U in the city on a Bhort
visit. Ho reports the coast city as f
piotty lively business town and that
Salem folks may be seen any day, many
of them holding good positions in the
ship yardB. Even boys ov high school oge
aro attaching themselves to salaries of
$1 a day and np.
o
Big hop at Hopiuere tonight.
o
Irrigation: Even numbers, Mon.,
Wed., Fri. and Sun. Odd numbers, Tues.
Thuis., Sat. and Sun. Even numbers
are on "tlio south and east sido of
street. Odd numbers are on north and
west sido of street. tf
" ''" o
Dr. R. N. Avison will deliver Sunday
evening his sermon on "Tan Germanism
Kxposvd" at Dallas, on special invita
tion from that church. This &,Tmon was
delivered by Dr. Avison about a month
ago hero and then later in Silvorion. 1j
his address on Tan Germanism, Dr.
Avison reviews several books that havo
been written by the famous French writ
er Andro Cu'erednme.
o
Big hop at Hopmere tonight.
Betty
night.
yard dance at' Hopmere to-
The Home Service Sections of the
brnucheo of Willnmetto chapter will
meet Saturday afternoon at the rooms
of the Salem Home Service Section to
outline a general plan of work. This
will include members from Dallas, Sil
verton, Woodburn, Monmouth and other
points in the county. The object of the
meeting is to arrange plans whereby
the Home Servico Section of the Red
Cross here may co-operate with the var
ious auxiliaries of Willamette chapter,
Berry
night.
yard dance at Hopmere to-
There ii an Impression somewhere
that the Homocoming tomorrow at Will
sou park is not for Salem folks bnt
for those who are from a distance. It
has been requested that this impression
be corrected. Tw) Homecoming is es
pecially for the home folks in order that
thuy may make things pleasant for
in our history. "There's
a Reason." '
Come and see for your
self . M
For tomorrow we offer
you a full line of the very
best Meats obtainable at
prices that 1 cannot be
duplicated anywhere.
PUREsLARD
Absolutely guaranteed,
$1.35 per Pail
BEST SHORTENING'
$1.20 Per Pail
BEST CREAMERY
BUTTER
50c Per Pound
FRESH BREAD
10c per Loaf
r i i -TV
We are strictly independ
ent of any other market
in Salem.
Market
Originators of Low Prices
351 STATE ST.
from a trip through the five counties
of the district and reports much great
er interest snown in tractors Dy tne
farmers than was excreted. The dry
weather's effeet on spring grain has
proven that by fall sowing one is more
sure of crops-, and Mr. Thompson claims
that many farmers are going to plow
with tractors as soon as the present
crops are off tho ground. With gas pow
er it is possible to plow early and have
your crops sown in the fall, then long
dry spells such as we have had this
year and last, does not have the ef
fect as on spring sown grain.
: O
No more muslins will be furnished
auxiliaries for muslin Vands, is the or
der that has been issued to Willamette
Red Cross headquarters in Salem. Aux
iliaries having muslin on hand must
make them into bandages at once and
then turn them in to Willamette chap
ter. These are orders received from na
tional readquartcrs. As soon as all mns
lin bandages are received here, they
will be at once forwarded to the Pacific
coast general headquarters at Seattle,
o
Automobiles are wanted at the Oregon
Electric 10:15 morning train from Port
land to give the old timers who will
bo here to attend the Homecoming, a
ride about the city before dinner time.
As it is expected quite a number will
be here, the demand will be greater
than the number of automobiles thnt
havo alreadv bnon offered and as this
is the first time that the annual state
event has been scheduled for Salem,
the committee in charge hopes that the
people here will be generous in loaning
their ears for at least two hours.
SHEER CREPE BLOUSES. We
have a Hne of daict? Blouses in
Georgette Crepe and Crepe De
Chine, for the summery days.
Also waists in Voiles and Lin
gerie. Prices
93c to $5.75
SEPARATE SXIRTS-FuD line of Silk
Skirts in plaid, striped and plain taffetas .
White Duck and linen Skirts for sum
mer wear. Prices
$1.45, $1.98, $3.98, $5.50, $5.75
hm -
The second Y. W. C. A. camp will be
established at the Roberts ranch, abput
four miles east of town and will leave
Monday morning for loganberry pick
ing. Several of the girls who wore at
the Miller orchard will be included in
the camp Monday morning. Favorable
reports are received regarding the work
of the girls in the cherry orchards. For
tho Monday morning start, arrange
ments have been made for about 30 girls
There are a few vacancies and those
who wish to join should telephone the
Y. W. C. A. before, Saturday night.
Miss Florence Cleveland, secretary of
tho Y. W. C. A. will be in personal
charge of this camp.
The funeral services of C. E. Rich
ards, who was killed June 26 at the Dal
les by his divorced wife, was held this
afternoon at 4 o'clock from the chapel
of Webb & Clough aid was conducted
by the Eev. Josephine nockett of the
Friends church. Burial was in the City
View cemetery. He was shot and in
stantly killed Wednesday morning by
his divorced wife on a farm near The.
Dalles. Tli,e shooting was the outcome
of an attempt on the part of Eichards
to effect a reconciliation. Wednesday
morning after talking with his divorced
wifo, he sat down on the porch and
while ther.e was shot directly under
the richt arm. the rifle bullet passing
ltvnrvh lit. Uoorf liftimiTifP rtlif nn thp '
left broast. Last spring he was arrest
ed for attacking his wife with a butcher
knife and three years ago they had had
trouble while Eichards was whipping
their son. He was ahout 40 years of nge.
o
Liberty Motor Great
Success Says Disque
Spokane, Wash., June 28. "I have
talked to many men who have driven
the new Liberty motor both foreign
ers and Amflricons and every one de
clared the Liberty motor the greatest
he had ever driven."
Colonel Brice P. Disque, commanding
the spruce dhision of the signal corps,
IT. S. A., made that statement hero at
a luncheon.
He told of flyinjt in one of the ma
chines at Wright flying field in Ohio.
Ho felt in perfect safety, he said. The
plane was equipped with four machine
guns, a wireless plant, a camera and a
heating plant.
W
HATS! HATS.
Closing Out Sale of
Early Summer Hats, in
all styles and shapes.
Large Sunshade, in all
colors
Prices $1.98 to $3 98
MALADYS COATS -For chilly
evenings, you will find the wrap
you need at Gale & Co. Vacation
time is near and we are selling
traveling coats very cheap. All
shades and many clever styles.
At $10 90 to $20 00. v
Our Prices Always the Lowest.
GALE & COMPANY
COMMERCIAL and COURT STREETS, FORMERLY CHICAGO 8TORH
PHONE 1072
Have the Journal Job Dept.
estimate on your printing
needs yon get the benefit of
cash buying. Phone 81.
Suffragettes Will Fight
to End of Session
' By L. C. Martin
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, June 28. Forced to re
trcnt in the face of great odds, senate
suffrage leaders had no thought of -surrender.
They already are at work to
line up votes to pass the suffrage
amendment in spite of tho powerful
opposition which yesterday forced them
to defer action.
Th.0 only way Mie suffragists can
win is to convert at least two more
senators to suffrage. This looked im
possible today, but suffragists do not
despair.
They will call up the amendment as
soon as the army and fortifications
bills are disposed of. Th.9 situation will
then be exactly as now. Antis will re
fuse to allow a vote unless suffragists
agree to provflle a pair for Senator 01
lio James, an anti, who is ill. If thie
suffragists arrange a pair for James
they are beaten, they admit, inasmuch
as they will have to pair two men with
James, and that means that his oppo
sition will neutralise the support ot two
senators.
Aside from the hope that they may be
able to win some new support, suffrag
ists have but one plan to filibuster.
Wounded Marine
From Rural Route 2
Senate Yotes Against
Change of Draft Limits
Washington, June 28. By a
vote of 49- to 25 the. senate
Into today accepted. Secretary
Baker's judgment of not chang
jug the draft ages at this time
' and rejected Senator Full's
amendment to the army bill
fixing the ages from 20 to 40.
'
nT r T r r !
Portland Will Build
Five Concrete Ships
Portland, Or., June 28. Five con
crete ships will be built here for the
government.'
G. W. GDbreth today received a tele
gram from Congressman McArthw in
Washington .stating that the Great
Northern Concrete Shipbuilding com
pany, of which Gilbrcth is president,
made the lowest bids of eleven offer
ed. The ships will cost tho government
$399,990. They, will be tank boats for
tho transport service, of 491 tons displacement.
A. E. Bartlett, mentioned in today's
dispatches, as severely wounded with
the marines in France, is thought to
be Emery A. Bartlett, whose folks live
west of Salem on Enral Route 2 in
Polk county. This fact could not bo
positively confirmed because .no mem
ber of the family cou' reached by
telephone or otherwise this afternoon.
In the Capital Journal dispatch the
initials are transposed.
A. W. Bartlett, father of the young
man, lives on the Oak Grove farm, near
the school house, and the son enlisted
a year or more ago.
Seventeen Steel Vessels
To Be Launched July 4
San Francisco, June 28. Seventeen
.oteel vessels will be launched in iht
San Francisco bay district on July 4,
according to present plans of ship
builders. Eight destroyer bottoms will be
launched at the San Francisco jant
of the Union Iron Works. Three i'400
ton steel steamers will bo launched
at the Moore and Scott yards Oak
land; four at the Alameda yards o? the
Union Iron Works, one at the Hanlon
yards and one at the Shaw-Patcher
plant in South San Francisco
Thos. H. Ince .
Production
BESSIE
BARRISCALE
In
"THOSE
WHO PAY"
Exclusive
First Showing
also
BILLIE
RHODES
In
"FIRING
FATHER"
SHOWING TODAY
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The DANCE for DANCERS
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Grand Time
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