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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE. TUFSTUY. 311 X 2. 11R. Til REE We Have Rented Our Corner Store AND WE ARE TO GIVE POSSESSION AUGUST FIRST BUY FAST AND FURIOUS WHILE YOU CAN GET THE OLD PRICES. OUR PRICES IN MANY CASES ARE FROM ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF LESS THAN THE NEW PRICES. Take Advantage We mention one splen did valae Babies Cash mere Hose, Pink and Blue, 25c pair. Old dyes and splendid quality. Sold elsewhere much higher. Corner Court and Coml Street, Salem Jin f flu fUVnftHixt jtmj 3,000,000 CANS (Continued from page one) the war, for the crop and labor. War conditions will also put an en ormous amount of money into the val ley from the prune crop. With the government willing to piy tlxo Cali fornia growers on u case or 8Vi cents, jfhis figuro will probably apply to Ore gon and as this community will have teigor sizes in comparison to California, war conditions will put into tho val ley practically two cents for every pound of prunes harvested. This Is th'a estimate of a man who has heun familiar with the prune business for Biany years. While this difference of about two cents a pound will be paid the grower lie will not profitto this extent as labor will come in for its extra pay. Men who are capable in drying prunes who were paid $4 last year will demand $6 and possibly $7, not that they are any more competent, but war condi tions rather force higher wages as the country has been drained of its labor ers. Loganberries will bring a larger ECKMAN5 - FOR COUGHS AND COLDS A' handy Calcium compound that safe guard, gainst chronic lune and throat troubles. A tonlc-retoratlve prepared without harmful or hablt-formtng druga. Try them today. 50 cents a box, Including war tax For tale by nil Dm BRIM. Jbckniau Laboratory, rhlludeiuhla amount of money in circulation than last- year as they will be sold for from one half to one cent a pound more, unless under contract. Pickers will be paid more and all this money will be circulated in Salem, due solely to war conditions. Salem, may have no ship yards but for the three or four months of the fruit and berry seaiion there will be more money in circulation than per haps at any time in the history of the city. This is an estimate made- by an old time fruit, man, familiar with con ditions here for years. PERSHING REPORTS (Continued from page one) H. C. Johnston, Libbf, Mont. J. P. Kaulen, Chicago. H. N. McKay, Anaconda, Mont. E. A. McLaughlin, Park City, Utah. C. S. Bnggington, Hutchinson, Kan, J. C. Eyan, Kawlins, Wyo. J. Schlachter, Bock Springs, Wyo. A. G. Sterrar, Butte, Mont. L. J. Wells, Chicago, L. Whipplo, Sunnyside, Nov. Missing in action Lieutenant C C. Croal, Sisseton, 8. D. Sergeant D. A. Foley, Youngstown, Ohio. Corporal' H. A. Jones, Westminster, Colo, Privates B. Birmingham, Corpus Christie, Texas. R. A. Collins, Moneroso, Ark. J. V. McGinn, Philadelphia, Pa. A. A. Randall, Columbia, Miss. Marine Casualties Washington, July 2. A second list of marine corps casualties was issued to day totalling twenty nine divided as follows: lAuym gives easy starting, quick and smooth acceleration, power and mileage, in Red Crown gasoline. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Lam if Two deaths from wounds; ono wound ed in action; twenty six missing in ac tion. Died of wounds received in action: Privates William J. Attaway, Konie. Ueorgia. Anthony M. Sherman, Sidney, O. Wounded severely: Private Edward W. Parkins, Detroit. Mich. Ttio missing in action included: Corporals Earl B. Blaokden, Medford, Oregon. Frank J. White, 48 East Walton Place Chicago. Trumpeter Leslie J. Harris, Detroit, Mich. Privates Sebren L. Arnold, Charleston W, Va., Wayne G. Austin, Burrton, Kan. William E. Ballinger, Dayton, Ohio. Mont Bennett, Poteau, Okla. Clinton W. Pulnver, Concrete, Colo. Prank W. Gorney, Chicago. llaymond C. Johnson, 1044 Clayton street, Denver, Colo. Frederick J. Kingston, Wilkesbarre, Pa. Bobert Law, Holmstcad, Pa. John Bamold, Nebraska City, Neb. Layton H. Robinson, Lapeer, Mich. John E. Sawyer, Wapato, Wash. Weuefred S. Simmons, Akron, Ohio. Benjamin J. Spang, Philadelphia. Carl Stielke, Cadillac, Mich. Bobort D. Wilson, Bakorsfield, Cal. VON KINDENBURG (euo aSud uiojj panmjuoo) It. II. CAMPBELL, Special Agt, Standard Oil Co., Mr. Business Man As a matter of economy you should consult the Journal's Job Department before placing your printing--we are satisfying Salem's leading firms put us on your calling list. Phone 81 signing 'in advance to each man his post in the town to be captured and of identifying that post by personal maps and photographs, marks a new advance in the technique of offensive fighting. The cautious discovery of enemy ma chine gun nests, and their extermina tion iby artillery fire, demonstrates that the Americans are not throwing away their lives by tho reckless, im petuous assaults of amateur soldiers, but are fighting in accord with the most recently approved scientific prin ciples. Only by siwh carefully devised and patient methods can tho casualties of an offensive operation be kept to a minimum. There is every reason to be satisfied therefore, with what the Am ericans have done, not so much because of the accomplishment itself, but be cause of the promise it holds out. Stock Market Dull, Prices Are Fluctuating New York, July 2. The New York Evening Sun financial review today said: Today's stock market was another dull affair, devoid of more than pass ing interest. Monday's broad recessions attracted new buying power in limited measure, once the short selling move ment had come to an end. The result was restricted supply of stocks and something of a tendency to cover. The feature in the trading was a fair ly good demand for copper, ine and smelting hares, most of them gaining between one and two points. inrough the afternoon prices were highly irregular and at moments in the last nour mixed movements wore nuite animated. Bethlehem "B" was under pressure, while United States Steel con tinued strong, ruling above 105. The ceppers receded fractionally from the top. Classified Ads The Journal kind get results. Phone 81. ALL AUXILIARIES OF LOCAL RED CROSS TO HELP CELEBRATE Each Auxiliary to Retain All Funds Received For Its Own Use All auxiliaries of Willamette chapter American Bed Cross will be asked to take part in event of this month, the opening of the new bridg.e. Each aux iliary will be given permission to take part in the day 's activitea and whatever money is made by an auxiliary, will go into its own treasury and not into a general fund. Polk county auxiliaries have been invited to assist. The following is a list of the aux iliaries iu or near Salem and the chair man of each: Priscilla Mrs. A. L. Brown. Presbyterian Church Mrs. H. J. Clements. Piety Hill Mrs. E. C. Patton. Baphatarian Mrs. Elmo S. White. State Hospital Mrs. Prances Cornell. South Salem Friends Mrs. B. C. Miles. North Salem Mrs. W. P. Bingle. Pringle Mrs. L. W. Potter, route 5. Keiaer Mrs. Seymour Jones. Clear Lake Mrs. A. M. Anderson, route 8. Spring Valley Mrs. Statta Henry route i. St. Paul Miss Sirena M.- Schultz, Monday Afternoon Club Mrs. Cal- lsta Moore. Community Mrs. S. P. Kimball. Pruitland Mrs. J. W. Bellamy, route 6. Golden Hour Mrs. Mason Bishop. Garden Eoad Mrs. Albert Easmus sen. Highland Mrs. J. N. Smith. Illihot Mrs. J. J. Roberts. Jolly Neighbors Mrs. Annie M. Pro thers. Junior Miss Mabol Withycombe; Miss Gertrude Gray. Kensington Mrs. W. G. Allen. Lake Labish Mrs. W. A. Matthis. Liberty rM.s E. Williams. Livesley Mrs. W. J. Thompson ; Mrs. S. C. Davenport. - I Luella Kimball Mrs. Sherwood. , Marion County Bethel Mrs. E. E. Mallen; Mrs. J. M. Nichols. Marion County Nurses' Auxiliary Mrs. G. L. Taylor; Mrs. Noll Coppock, J irst M. is. Unurch Mrs. Proctor. . Murphy Honor Loduo Mrs. J. B. Webb, route 1. Nemo Mrs. H. H. dinger. Olive Mrs. Jean Tomeroy. Philathea Miss Mina McNary. Pleasant Point Mtsj Buby Bjork, Turner. Pythian Mrs. C. L. Parmenter; Mrs, Ztflda Gardner. Sacajawca Mrs. F. C. Bowersox. Salem Heights Mrs. Hattie Sawyer. Salem Patriotic League MrB. Ter- wilhgr. Seventh Day Adventists Mrs. A. E. Estes. St. Joseph Mrs. A. A. Mickel. Suburban Mrs. J. M. Smith. Sunnyside Mrs. Geo. Eickert Three Mrs. Myra Dotson United Artisans Mrs. Mary Cook. Women's Union Mrs. - C. Graham; Mrs. a. B. Fleming. W. B. C Mrs. F. B. Southwick Neighbors of Woodcraft Mrs. Sarah McDonnell. Salem Union Labor Arthur Law rence. Middle Grove Mrs. Tom Walker. Willing Workers Mrs. Ella Wade. East Kaiser Mrs. Nfiimcytr. , Willing Hands Mrs. L. W. Gleason. Lutheran Mrs. E. C. Sehaoackor. West Salem Mrs. Julia Brock. Lincoln Mrs. D. W. Kcndricks. Unitarian Mrs. Stetta Culver. Knglewood Mrs. Julia Pinnell. Good Luck Mrs. Jess Simpkins. Morningside Mrs. P. M. Euport. Boaedale Mrs. W. M. Good. West Eed Hills Mrs. E. W. St. Pierre. Prospect Mrs. Edward Shank, route 3. Samcco Mrs. Burnice Clark. Eastern Star Mrs. E. E. Shafer. Baptist Mission Mrs. M. S. Skiff. Central Congregational Mrs. E. M. McKee. Chcmckcta Chapter D. A. E. Mrs. Clara A Heltzol. First Christian Church Mrs. Carrio Chapel. University Miss Ruth Perringer; Miss Beatrice Wallon. ' ' MMtMMMMnMMMMMmHMiHmHH??i!!!i?HHmM n 1 Saving Sale of CLOTHING t:: is positive evidence that the public realize and appre- h CIATE THE SAVINGS ON j: i,. I CLOTHING-SHOES ID FURNISHING GOODS I : EVERY ONE IS SURPRISED TO FIND SUCH MERCHANDISE AT LESS :; : THAN BEFORE THE WAR PRICES Buy Your Suit for the Fourth More Work Hcurs But No More Pay Washington, July 2. President Wil son vetoed the legislative appropria tion bill becausa the norland amend ment increased the hours of govern-. inent workers but provided no over time pay. The president's action holds up ap propriations for government workers beginning July 1, and may hold up Bongrossional recess unless the measure is quickly passed minus objectionable features. In his veto message the prosident takes the position that, the government cannot afford to change, unfavorably, conditions of labor of its employes dur ing the war, because of its appeal to private employers. It was later repass ed with the suggested provision. THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS OF OUR SUITS AT V2 PRICE One Lot Suits, sizes 35 to 39: ' $15.00 Suits $17.50 Suits , $20.00 Suits. $22.50 Suits $25.00 Suits $ 7.50 $8.50 $10.00 $1L25 $12.00 MEN'S SUITS High grade Suits will go at these prices: Reg. $20.00 Suits $14.85 Reg. $22.50 Suits J15.85 Reg. $25.00 Suits J19.85 Reg. $30.00 Suits $22.85 Reg. $35.00 Suits $24.85 $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 MEN'S CLOTH HATS to one M $1.89 Regular 50c B. V. D. UNDERWEAR The Garment 3gc Regular 50c MEN'S UNDERWEAR On Sale at 38c Entire Line STRAW HATS OFF SMSNSMSSSSMMISSNSMSSISHSMMilSSSai Regular 50c DRESS SUSPENDERS Sale Price 29c Cotton and Wool BATHING SUITS $1.50 to $5.00 MEN'S SHOES Packard Dress Shoes for men: j $4.00 Shoes..... $3,60 4-50 Shoes $3.95 $5.00 Shoes $4.45 . Shoes $54Q $7.50 Shoes..... $6J5 ' DUTCHES TROUSERS ' $3.00 Pants $2,65 $3.50 Pants ..... $2.97 $4.00 Pants $3.40 $4.50 Pants..... $33 $5.00 Pants $4.25 $6- Pants $5.10 tf-w Pants $5.87 44- i.e. w. JOHNSO N & CO. I m x ...... . 'mai XX "Commodore" Hardy In Destitute Circums ances Portland, Or., July- 2. Portland has bvecn placed in an embarrassing posi tion by tho discovery that "Commo dore" .William H. Hardy, the only sur viving member of Commodore Perry's Japanese expedition, has been living with his aged wifie in destitute circum stances for soino time. While Portland has been showering the old seaman with honors in the form of receptions not banquets he has been living a hand-to-mouth existence. After' Hardy, who is over 80, went temporarily insane and shot himself, it was found that his wife had been sick at home for some time and that not even a loaf of bread was in tlui house. It also was learned that after Port land recently gave a reception for tho "commodore", it sent a bill to tho navy for rental of the auditorium, although the city owns tho auditorium. Hardy has no pension, but has been aided by the navy. The navy officials were informed today that Hardy could not be kept at tho county poor farm because he is not, for some reason, a county patient. Can't Argue With Beasts Says Chancellor Bonar Law London, July 2. "You cannot u?e arguments with wild beasts; tho only thing to do Is to destroy all of them," declared Chancellor Bonar Law today, in referring to the torpedoing of the hospital ship Llaudovory Castle by a ucrman submarine, Bonar Law made tlw statement dur ing an address of welcome to tho dele gates attention the international allied parliamentary conference. Ho referred to the torpedoing as "an unspeakflblo outrage." and declared that "we must all act our teeth until tho end is achieved." The chancellor expressed regret that Premier Lloyd-Cieorga could not be present. LI BERT Y Amb&ss&fc derarcfe 10 REELS Admission 25c S WANTED, JUNK And All Kinds of 2nd Hand Goods. Full Market Prices Special Prices DAfri fnr Darbi . a. Get our prices before you sell. Xttfi TEOPLE'S JUNK ft 2ND HAND BTOKB 271 N. Oorn'l St. Phone 731 4 L.M.HUM eare of Yick So Tent Chinese Medicine and Tea C. tias medicine which will flure any known disease. Open Sundays from 10 a, m. uuiu o p. m. 153 South High St Salem, Oregon. Phone 28S 444f44444 44 Used Furniture Wanted Highest Cash Prices Paid for f uscq i'urniture E. L. STirP & SON Phone 811 or 508 ' Skin Sufferers Yon win ileh with relief at the flrrt mafia trarb of D. 1. D., the nothing wiub of oils. Many of our cuitomcra thank os fnr thii advice. YouwtUtoo. Try D. I). D. today. Wa tuorunU it tic, ioc and $LOO. HD.IED.ICD. rXixe Lrictuid. Wash J. O. Perry. POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY It will make you GASP. It wit make you THINK. It will make you shout with RAGE Because it brings to the surface every emotion of every Red Blooded American LIBERTY I WANT TO BUY Your Junk and irive von 8 a square business deal. cash prices. I WANT YOUR SACKS AND BAGS I buy all kinds of used goods, 2nd hand furni ture, rubber and junk. Get my prices before you selL THE CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal House 271 Chemeketa Street Phone 398 TRY JOURNAL WOT ADS