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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1918)
TKV. nATT.T rAPTTiT. .TQTti?vat, curv cv ''wiQAY, JUNE 23, 1918. -- - 1 SMI TODAY EVERY ONE IS STRIVING TO PUT OKEUU.N TOP". TOMORROW AND ALL NEXT WEEK 'OVER THE WHEAT AND CORN J Rules Adcpfel by Public Senr- ice Ccjnm'wSfGn id Conform to Federal Standards p-iiL''it iff, itiitm i t.. 'V.T S mm nMmm fine r 1 v i ' Priitx r- HP1 fi: 1 WILL ATTRACT THE ATTENTION OF ECONOMICAL BUYERS FROM FAR AND NEAR. SAVING IS THE PRESENT DAY WHICH WORD, OUR SALE OFFERS AN UNEQUALED OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, ETC. MEN'S HIGH GRADE SUITS Made by Stein-Block and Schloss Bros. Sale Prices: Reg. $20.00 Suits now $14.65 Reg. $25.00 Suits now $18.75 Reg. $30.00 Suits now $22.45 Reg. $35.00 Suits now .$26.85 MEN'S SUITS AT 1-2 PRICE One Lot Suits, sizes 35 to 39. Reg. $15.00 Suits at $ 7.50 Reg. $20.00 Suits at . $10.00 Reg. $22.50 Suits at $11.25 Reg. $25.00 Suits at $12.50 , MEN S DUTCHESS TROUSERS Reg. $3.00 Pants now $2.65 Reg. $3.50 Pants now $2.97 Reg. $4.00 Suits now $3.40 Reg. $5.00 Pants now ........ $4.25 Reg.' $6.00 Pants now $5.10 Reg. $7.50 Pants now $5.87 PACKARD SHOES FOR MEN Genuine Leather Shoes for Less. Reg. $4.50 Shoes at ......... . $3.95 Reg. $5.00 Shoes at $4.45 Reg. $5.50 Shoes at $4.95 Reg. $6.00 Shoes at $5.40 Reg. $7.50 Shoes at , $6.75 MEN'S SHIRTS ' $1.25 to $3.00 Golf Shirts 82c $1.50 Soisette Shirts 98c $1.50 Shirt, military collar .... $1.12 $2.00 Shirt, military collar . . . .$1.62 $2.50 Shirt, military cbllar .... $1.98 MEN'S NECKWEAR Splendid Assortment Men's Flare End Slip-Easy Bands. Reg. 35c Neckwear 19c Reg. 50c Neckwear 38c Reg. 75c Neckwear 62c Reg. $1.00 Neckwear ; . . 84c it n LIME PLANT GOES AHEAD Gold Hili, Or., June S8. Bonton I'i,v't!, of Ashland, member of the stave lime bomd, unnounces that the liwinl will mnitiiine ti construct and opcrata tli..i '(ilil ilill plant, which will lio oniplile'l about the first of August. I'linil'i t,i cotiliiiuc operation will bo fun Iron ii.tf, ll'idgcd on tlto cri'dit of mi iiibcu of tl:.,' board until such timo ti.e Btnto i-.nt l t-iK-y Board or the next j EELANO GOES TO FRANCE. l,r.gUlntmo conies to thuir relief. j' . The lib lit w ill ha operated without ! .,..- Morale bunke.s until fund. are provid- j M a1"nton, .Tune 2S.-Pro8i.lont Wil nl for their construction, by grinding , " today accepted the resignation ibo linie.itoi'e 611.1 convoying it into tliej from the federal reserve board of Fred- ears on ine suiing. a siioiiugu ui cuia ,.,i(.k A lMml0i Chicago, effective when (he receives his cmninission for railroad srvliv in France. Delano paid ho had passed his army physical examination land expects his new assignment soon. will necessarily closo tho plant. JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL ,1 . Lbving Rivals They share the secrets that help the ynunner to add to her youthful charm ami the older to Lccp hers. Tonight it is the secret of Poiupciaii BEAUTY Powder, the powder that adheres so smoothly to die face and neck, imparting an exquisite pearly luster and fragrance to the skin. Thcthrce new Pompeian preparations shown here have met with great success in New York. They can be used separatoly, or tv Cetheras a "Complete Complexion Toilette." They are guaranteed pure and safe by the makers of Pompeian MASSAGE Cream. Beauty powder 1 ! '..t-.'M'-WM-iSvWWX' 1 i. rrfeW'" Add a pearly clarneM Stays on unusually ln .- Pvmpcian BEAUTY Powder Imptirtt a nearly clrnrnst to the ikln. Stays on unusu ally kng. Hm a dVlikliting fragruuee. White, iWt, and brunette, hi a beautiful purple and gu!J bo. We at tl tore, Pomfieiait BLOOM A rouge that ad.lss the final tourh of youthful Monm. fm prcrptible when proptrl)f pplied. Uo you know that touch of color iit the checks beautiAH the even, making thm darker nnd more lustrous? Comes in t litre shades, litht, duk, a:i. nndiu:n (the popular shade), and nam it ety perfume I. M.tdr in a oke that won t hrk. Sola in avMuity bo wuh lrech putt and mirrur.bOc at the stores. Pompeian DA Y Cream (vanishing-) kepa the akin smoolh anl velvetV- ftpntecta It ;iai nit the weather and dust. Daintily fi arrant Cnnhe m a f itmd.it ion before, applying 1'oitipcian UKAUTV Fowder, 50c jars at the stotea. THE POM PR! AN MANUFACTURING CXX 2130 StPftxioH Ava Cleveland, Otuo , t w ,L . J 1 i wW' ("on"- J H.v.';". Y5' . If & -S'TWi- . - T.J II fl AW ff . ''J n"iimru- numii-M,. i IV I. .Wt tf I III ifl -JlW'tff .Hfft i .11 . r i irri li.li ... in.,. ...ijiiy tjtlim The Oregon publii- service eoruuiis sinu lias issued an order atluptiug n.w ssaiuiard grades for wheat f.nd shei'ed eorn to eoinpiy with stiiulards establish ed ly the m'cretary of agriculture o." April 13, and which will become effec tive July 13. The new standards for wheat are as follows: "Classes and sub-elassea wheat shall be divided into classes and sub-classes as follows: "Hard Red Spring (Class 1). This class shall include all varieties of hard red spring wheat, and may include not more than 10 vr centum of other wheat or wheats. This class shall be di vided into three subclasses, as follows: "Dark Northern Spring. This sub class shall include wheat of the class hard Bed Spring, consisting of 73 per centum or mor,- of dark, hard ,and vit reous kernaU. This subclass shall not include more than 10 per cent urn of wheat of the variety Humpback. "Northern Spring This subclass shall include wheat of the class Ilardi Ked Spring, consisting of not mora than 23 per centum of dark, hard and vitre iu:s kernels. This subclass shall also include wheat of the class Hard Ked Spring consisting of mnre than 10 per centum of the variiv Humpback. "Durum (Class .11.) This class shall iiicliuV all varieties of durum wheat any may include pot more than 10 per centum of other wneat or wheats. This class shall be divided into three sub classes, as follows: "Amber Durum This subclass shall include wheat of the class Durum con sisting of less than 73 per centum of hard and vitreous kerntls of amber col or. This subclass shall not include more than 10 per centum of wlv.'at of tho variety Bed Durum. "Bed Duiiun This subclass shall in clude wheat of the class Durum con sisting of more than 10 per cent of ho inrV'tv Ked Durum. "Hard Bed Winter (Class III). This .lass shall include all varieties of Hard Hed Winter wheat, and may include not more than 10 per centum of other wheat ir wheats. This clas. shall b.3 divided into three subclasses, as follows: "Dark Hard W'n.ttr. This f":lWass shall include wheat of the (lass Hard Hed Winter consisting of 80 per centum r more of dark, hard, and vitreous ker- ivls. "Hard Winter This subclass shall include wheat of the class Hard Hed Winter consisting of less than 80 per "cntum and more than 2o per centum if dark, hard, and vitreous kernels. "V.-llow Hard Winter. This subclass I'lall include wheat, of the class H.'.rd r'e(l Winter consisting of not more than 23 per centum of dark, hard and vit reous kernels. "Soft Bed Winter (Class IV). This class,, shall ineluiV all varieties of foft red winter wheat, also red club and red hybrid wheats of the Pacific Northwest, and may include not more than 10 per centum of other wheat or wheats. This class shnll hi divided into two sub classes, as follows: . "Hed Winter This subclass shall in-dud,- whent of the class Soft Red Win ter consisting of loth light and dark colored kernels. This subelaus shall in- liule more than 10 per , cent, either singly sor in combination, .of Red Rus sian, red cliibs, red hybrids, end other siiff red winter wheats possessing the characteristics of those vari.etios as srrrrxn west of the Great Plains area of the Tnlted Slates. "Red Waiia Tliis subclass shall in illiile wheat of .the class Soft Red Win- rev consisting of more than 10 per ccuuim, either sni"lv or in anv com- biiiiiiiiin of Ked Rusisan, red clubs, red hybrids, and other soft r.-d winfvr wheats posessing tit r characteristics of these varieties as grown west of tho Great Plains area of the United States. "Common Whit,? (Class V). This clas shall include all varieties, except Solium, of common white wheat, whetli or winter or spring grown, and may include not more than 10 per centum or other wlvnt or wheats. Tins class shall be divided into two subclasses, as follows: "Hard White This suhclass shall in cludo wheat of tho class Common White consiting of 73 per centum or more of hard (not soSt and chalky) kernels. "Sort White This subclass shall ia- clinte wheat of the class Common White consisting of less than 75 per centum S of hard (.not soft and chalky) ker- " nels. I "White Olnb (Class VI.) This class slintl lll,lll,tA nil vn.Uli'.. ami Ix.K.l.la i ot W lute Club wheat, and tw common white wheat known as Sonora, and may include not more than 10 per centum of other wheat or wheats." "Shelled corn shall be divided into thr.-e classes as follows: "White Corn This class shall con sist o" eorn of which at east PS entuin bv weight of the kerneh J ftXGr 'An O Jl-zi Ai it AW t4 Ct 5Wj .4; The War-Time Value of Good Tires Your car is a vital war-time neces sity if you make it contribute to war work and war service. Make it give the limit of service. But don't add one extra dollar to your driving expenses. War-times make economy imper ative. Practice it in operating your car or truck. Keep down your tire costs. Use good tires United States Tires. Increasing thousands are recog nizing the war-time value of United States Tires. They are getting away from hap hazard tire buying, . v They are buying mileage choos ing tires that give most miles per dollar. United States Tires offer supreme dependability and unapproached economy, both absolute essentials today. There are five different types of United States Tires one for every possible need. The nearest United States Sales and Service Depot dealer will tell you which ones vill serve you best. United States Tires. are Good Tires ft r f r , I t ' 'Royal Ci"C one of the fve I A m If 4 1 f it" 5iV "SI i t -aS t 4 M -5 l 'TP Le 'l'TltPlf!?!11(TH!?!Sf B1(1S1 l VVlsaRnuif nun itana nun h. i IW . " I ! 5 fill I llll .i5ijjai.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiii.i.aimjki.iii.aMiiiiii,iiiiiiiiii Il II State House News white. A slight tinge of light straw col or or of pink or kernels of corn other wise white shall not affect their clas sification as white corn. "Yellow Corn This class shall con sist of corn of which at least 95 per centum by weight of the kornels are yellow. A slight tinge of red on kernels of corn otherwise yellow shall not af fect their classification as yellow corn. "Mixed Corn This class shall con sist of corn of various colors not com ing within the limits for colors as pro vided in the definitions of whiM and yellow corn. White capped yellow ker nels shall be classified as mixed corn". As the result of drawing lots by Scc-r.-tary of State Olcott, J. R. Btannard of Curry county will receive the demo- PLferatic. nomination for representative are I for Coos and Curry, and B. J. Moors GERMAN PAPER IN TROUBLE Chicago, June 28. Judge John Stelk applied today for receiver for the Stuats Zeituiig and Chicago Presse, G,?r niiiu language newspapers, which have suspended publication. Stelk is stoc.k-holA-r iu the organization publishing both papers. of Newberg will receive tho democratic nomination for representative for Tilla mook and Yamhill counties. In the recent primary election J. R. StannaM and F. B. Ticheuor eaeh re ceived four democratic votes for state representative, thus making a tifl, and the same numher of votes caused a tie between R. J. Moore and C. J. Edwards in Yamhill and Tillamook counties. So Secretary of State Olcott, as re quired by law, set a date for the draw ing of lots to see which ones would receive the nominations. None of the parties appeared at the appointed hour ,0ver fte Top and Then Some "I uever felt better in my life than since taking tire first dose of Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy. I tad a bad ease of indigestion and bloating and tried all kinds of medicine. Mayr's Wonder ful Remedy is all and more than is claimed for it. On my recommendation our postmaster's wife is using it with good results.'' It is a simple harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays leave Saturday for Baker to confer with citizens there about a proposed irriga tion project for the Baker valley. Sargeant Sentenced to Long Prison Term Camp Kearney, Cal., Jua3 28. Ser geant Major Frank B. Davis must erv9 forty years at hard labor in Fort Lea venworth prison for forgery and being absent without leave. Davis was arrested last month at lamp Dodgn, Iowa. He was charged with desertion. He pleaded iruilrv in the inflammation which causes I two instances of forirerv n,1 beini ,h. i.,i 1.- nil ..n,.,n.,l. lT.-.A- 1 I- . . " - -" ,..i.. ...,.. ,ii,u. .nvi "u "i-1 3cnt without leave. The sentence, which eat.nal ailments including appendici- ha, k,en aplr0VP(, , the ju(, ' d refunded. J. C. Perry; Cai.itnl Drug Store and druggists everywhere. 10 miles of i-oad between Elgin and Miuam, in eastern Oregon. Bilk are to be opened July 9, at tt meeting of the commission to be held in Poitland. This is,a post road project, the esti- Thursday, so Mr. Olcott drew the lots; mated cost of tli proposed grading be himself. ing about 41,000. State Highway Engln- Stanna'd lias also the Republican! eer Xunn explained that the commis nominaticn, o will have.no opposition sion was proceeding with all the pre now, but in f.h other case Edwards is limiuary details of its post road pro the r,'pn'-liej nominee .nd failed to jects as a means of preventing a for be the luckv mau in the drawing for jtVitur.i of the government's share of the the democratic comination. j funds, but that it is not likely that the work will be done at this time. The stat highway commission is pre-; . paring to advertise for bids for grading John H. Lewis, 'state engineer, will cate general is the heaviest ever paswd oy a military court nt this camp. OverTheTop To win every r.ri breakfast PostMsises (hade of corn) sapffiriffly