SALEM, 0H5303
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1918.
EIGHT
(Tip iOaUgnfol Ifouraal
MM 4
WASH
We have some of those neat
"Sassy Jane
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
like 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.
Ml e
MMMMMMMMMMMM
All Around Town
MMMMMMMMMMMMHMMMMMM
ith of July dance BickxeaL Come.
PEESONAL '
Charles Joseph Nusbaum Jr., Is visit
ing in Oakland, Calif., where he will
spend the summer with his grandmoth
er, Mrs. J. E. Whitehead.
Mrs. B. It. McAdams who was operat
ed on at the Mayo Institute at Boches
ter, Minn., returned home yesterday.
Mies Julia Iverson loft today for her
summer vacation at Seaside and Port
i i
MUU.
Many Applications
For Citizenship Today
la the naturalization proceedings to
day in the circuit court, Judge George
S. Bingham impressed on all the fact
that the petition for final naturaliza
tion tmporg is not a mere form, but
(thai) the applicant should show some
qualifwationg by wnUli he should bo
entitled to the right of an American
citizen.
The aiijilicant should be woll dis
posed toward this country and its laws,
the judgo said, and to be properly qual
ified, should have some knowledge of
the government, its aims and its pur
poses. The applicant should also have
name knowledge of the manner of mak
ing laws ond of the throo branches ot
government. The Orogon Blue book
was suggested as a hook woll worth
studying by tho man who hoped to
become a citizen.
Candidates for citizenship should al
so bring in .their wivee from the feet
'that whon a man is adimittod to the
privileges of a citizen, his wifo also
become a citizen and both are entitl
ed to vote. What the country wants
is good citizen., not bad ones, ho said.
Among thoso who applied for final
yHors, two who are natives of Gcr
snany and Austria, were continued tin
til the elode of rtlie war. At the morn
ing eossions, the following wero ad
mitted to citizenship, having proved
to Judge Bingham that they woro wor
thy and well qualified to exereiso cit
izenship: John J. Jayes, Salem; Arthur
J. Edwards, Salem; Thomas H. Clark
Salem; William J. Warren, Stayton
anai jonn w. warrell of Salem.
Herman J. P. Koehring of Salem
was born in Gormany and Frank Ca
laJlna in Austria and their petitions for
eiiiacnsntp were continued. Others who
applied for final papers weTe present
ing themselves before Judgo Bingham
'tuis attcrnoon.
Safe and Sane Fourth
, of July Guaranteed
There are several laws, both etate
and city that will prevent too enthus
iast! celebration of itho Fourth in the
way of discharging firecrackers or of
producing explosions, as was customary
a generation ago. For the benefit of
those who would liko to know why they
cannot snoot orr all kinds or firecrack
ers or sell them, the following laws
are cuted:
Tho st at a haw says: "It shall be un-
lawful to sell any cannon crnckor,
giant cra'kor or othor firecracker
over 2 Inches long inclusive of the
fuso and over five eighths of an inch
in diamoter." Tho penalty is a fine of
from $25 to '50. The person who ex
plodes any of the &1ove is subject to
the siuno fine as the man who sells
them.
The city ordinance reads: "It shall
bo unlawful to explode, without con
sont of the mayor, or to discharge any
fireworks or preparation of gunpow
der or other explosive compounds, or
make any bonfiro within the business
pnrf of tho city or in tho vicinity of
any store, hotel, faertory, or public
building, or when warned not to do
so by any householder," Thoro is a
fine of $10 wanting for any one who
happens to disregard tho city ordi
nance.
Have the Journal Job Dept.
estimate on your printing
needs you get the benefit of
cash buying. Phone 81.
.
FOR CANNING LEADERS,
THE NATIONS' FEEDERS
HERE'S A HELPING HAND.
Right Now the Season Enters (or the Busy Canning
Centers Throughout the Fruitful Land.
Local leaders of canning centers and clubs are urged to
take advantage of the offer of the. National War Garden
Commission to supply free books of instructions. By an
arrangement with this paper the Commission stands ready
to send a generous supply of its publications to every organ
ization or leader engaged in carrying on the work of canning
' uiyuiK vcgcmuics or iruus. uet inese ana matte plans at
once to have all home canners enter the contest for the ten
thousand dol
Stamps and
itol Prize Cer
the Commis
ing for the
vegetables
gardens. One
gives all the
needed for
ning, drying,
f e rmentation
Each detail is
scientific ac
simply stated
ly understood.
113 it
lars in Thrift
National Cap
tificates which
sion i3 offer
best canned
grown in war
of these books
info rmation
successful can
jelly making,
and brining,
explained with
curacy and so'
as to be readt-
The thirty-two-pace book is freelv il
lustrated with pictures which help. Another publication
is a pamphlet on Community and Neighborhood Canning
and Drying, showing how to organize any number of
families for working together. Leaders should send for a
supply of, each publication for use in their groups. They
can obtain them free by writing the National War Garden
Commission, Washington. D. C.
BACK UP THE CANNON BY USE OF THE CANNER
COMING EVENTS
....Fourth of July Clebrations
Rickreall.
Bilverton.
Mehama and Lyons.
Kings Valley.
July 21-27 Chautauqua week.
Dr. It P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor
rectly. U. 8. National Bank Bids. if.
o
"The funeral beautiful." Webb k
Clougo Co. tf,
The public library will be closed all
day tomorrow. Books falling due on the
Fourth will be not considered overdue
if returned Friday.
Fatton Plumbing Co., 385 C&emeketa
Phone 1096. We do repair work. Stoves
ana rurnaees coiled. tf.
Horse racing July 1th fairgrounds.
After June 21, my friends and pa
trons will rind me 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 Cherrians will not celebrate the
Fourth at the state fair grounds or give
a nance as tliey have been informed
that other arrangements have been made
for the use of the grounds and buildings
on tne iourth.
Horse racing July 4th fairgrounds.
7-3
Owing to Thursday
.being the Fourth there
will, be no meeting.
Next mooting will b e
held July 13th. 3-4
Big Jitney dance evening of July
4th, fairgrounds. . 7-3
o
There is a new stenographer at the
City Hall. Miss Louise Dornberger hat
resigned and has been succeeded by Mrs
Mary Day, whoae husband is in the
hospital corps at Fort Meade, Maryland.
Miss Uornberger will leave next eundav
for San Francisco where she will mako
her home.
The U, B. Quarterly meeting will be
hold in the church in Yew Park next
Saturday at 3 p. m. Preaching by the
elder and communion on Sunday at 11
m. waiter iioynoius, r. ts.
Big Jitney dance evening of July
4th, fairground. 7-3
Big 4th of July celebration picnic
and dance at Bickreall. Good roads.
Dr. 0. A. Olson will leave Friday for
an extended trip in tine east to take up
post graduato work in Chicago and New
York City. Ho expects to be away until
about August 1. At Minneapolis he will
meiet Mrs. Olson who will accompany
him to Chicago and New York,
i o
Horse racing July 4th fairgrounds.
7-3
We sell for cash. Commencing July
1st we will conduct our business on a
strictly cash basis. Patton's Book
Store. tf
Big dance Eickreal July 4th.
Paul Hanson of 502 Mill street play
ed in hard luck the other evening. He
rented Borne property just outside this
ty limits and at that time he had 16
young chickens of right frying size, and
then several White Rocks and Leghorns
iow ho hasn t a chick or chicken at
the plnec and ho would like to have
ome information, as to the chicken
thief.
7-3
To the cigar dealers nd cigar smok
ers! The "Little Salem Cigar" now
retails at 6c S. F. Walter, mfg. 7-3
The Bosedale Bed Cross will inaug
urate a new way of entertainment in
the way of having a bonfire at the
meeting to be held next Friday. Besides
the good cheer of the bonfire, there wili
be an open air eoncert by local talent
and the ladies will serve soda water
ice cream and cake.
Big Jitney dance evening of July
4th, fairgrounds. 7-3
Big 4th of July dance at BictreaL
Dr. O. L. Scott, D. c. Chiropractor.
Office closed July 1st to July 7th. 7-5
Mrs. B. H. Mapes of 1340 Chemeketa
has heard lately from her husband
wherein he is given the privilege of giv
ing his address Blois, France. -Other
letters have been received in which the
boys have given their addresses In
France. It seems that Company M is lo
cated mostly at Nevers on the Loire
river about 150 miles southeast of Paris.
Big Jitney dance evening of July
4th, fairgrounds. 7-3
o
Booms wanted to kalsomlne. walls
neatly tinted, $2.50 and up- Plaster re
pairing. Phone 933. - 7-2
Horse racing July 4th fairgrounds.
7-3
One way to get loganberry pickers is
to go and get them. This method was
tried by the owner of a yard about four
miles out and tound very satisfactory.
All that he had to do was to make- a
house to house canvass, tell what he
wanted and offer to call in the morning
with an auto and to return the pickers
in tho evening. As this one man remark
ed, there seems to be plenty of people
who will work with loganberries but
the big thing is the transportation prob
lem. ,
o
Mrs. J. Jepson of 2567 Oak street is
mourning the loss of her Ford. It was
stolen last evening about 10 o'clock
from tho front of the Oregon theatre
and although the police were notified
nothing has been heard from it. One per
son reported that at about half past
ten last evening two young men wero
seen driving a Ford . pretty rapidly
across the bridge.
o .
Captain Walter L, Tooze was initiated
into the Salem ElksHodge at the meet-
ng held last evening. He has been trans
ferred from Camp Lewis to Corvallis
where he will be in.chargo of the mil
itary 'activities of the O. A. C. The oxalt
er ruler was given authority to appoint
tho delegates from the local lodgo to
attend the state convention in Portland
August 26-29.
Only transients and "only those who
always got thoir moil at the general de-l
livery window at the post office will
have a chance of getting any mail to
morrow. According to law, the postmas
tcr is obliged to give the day to all cm
ployes and this includes the carriers
nonce no mail will be assorted or madi
up and the town folks who do not hap
pen to have a box will be obliged t
rest until the morning delivery of Fri
day. Tlie one man at the general deliv
ery window from 9 until 10 o'clock wil
not hand out any city mail for the rea
son the mail has not been made up.
o
SHERIFF PAYS TAX
N
Semi-Acnual Statement of
Marion County Funds Is
Rendered ,
The following is the semi-annual
statement of money received for tax
es and amount turned over to the
couniy treasurer by the sheriff and
tax collector of Marion county K Oregon,
from Jan. 1st, 1918. to July 1, 1918:
1912 Tx Roll
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1918 $9.13
Collected since that date
Turned over .
Cash on hand Julv 1. 1918 9.13
1913 Tax Roll
Cash on hand January 1, 1918 -
Collected since that date
Cash on hand July 1, 1918
1914 Tax Roll
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1918 $45.05
Collected since that date includ
ing receipt .No. Ii441 -9-
$45,97
Turned over -
Cash on hand July 1, 1918 45.97
1915 Tax Boll
i-ash on hand Jan 1, 1918 $50.77
Collected since that date includ
ing receipt No. 19083 110.S8
Turned over - ...
Cash o hand Julv 1, 1918 in
cluding receipt No. 19083 161.6o
191B rax kou
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1918 $S190
Collected sinco that date in
cluding receipt No. 18386 261:14.04
$34-404.31
Turned over, 1-22-18 108M.4S
Turned over, 2-23-18 5227.90
Turned over. 5-22-18 11805.16
$32896.54
Cash on hand Julv 1. 1918, in
cluding receipt Wo. jsdso rovi.ii
xaiY Tax bou
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1918
Collected since that date in
eluding receipt No. 11018..5ioi41.Jb
Turne.l over. 3-16-18 SlMtU.48
Turned ovct, 3-15-18 55250.53
Turned over, 3-27-18 79237.91
Turned over, 4-9-18 70141.48
Turned over, 4-27-18 146687.54
Turneil over. 5-11-18 160717.19
Turned over. 6-21-18 11434.61
:. STORE CLOSED
;Jt. TOMORROW
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Are you doing all in your
power to preserve the
liberties that this day
stands for?
GALE & CO.
Total : $573930 7J
r.asth nn hand Julv 1, 1918, in
cludinir receipt No. 11018....1810.62
'The best" is all you can do when
death comes. Cull Webb & Clough Co.
rhono 120. tf
Save 5 per cent with our cash reg
ister ehttcks. We conduct our business
11 a cash basis- Perry's Drug Store, tf
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Terwtlliger, grad
uato morticians and funeral directors,
770 Chemeketa St. Phono 724.
BORN
OtTBOURICII. To Mr. and Mrs. Paul
V. Oiirgurieh, living fivo miles south
of Salem, July 2, 1918, a son.
He has been nnmed Frank Wilbur.
RICHES IN THE CELLAR
Let every trip to the cellar be 1
trip to a storage houae for canned 01
dried vegetables and fruits. Writa
the National War Garden Conuniaaivn,
Washington, D. C, encloaing 2 cenii
for pottage on free canning ana
drying book.
JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL
Independence was visited last evening
by a party composed of Chas. II. Vick
Dr. B. L. Stoeves, a. B. Elliott, C. B
Clancey and E. S. Gill The object of th
visitors wns to tell the Independence
folks nil about tho mfll celebration to
happen 111 Nilein at the time of the open
ing of tho nw bridge. The address was
delivered by Mr. Gill. One patriotic citi
zen offered $50 for tho privilege of be)
ing the first mnn to drive his car acros;
tho liiiilg..', but. ho was told he would
have to raise his ante, as Henry W
Myers, of this citv, had already put in
his of for of $100 for that privilege. The
Independence patriot said ho would
think it over beforo raising Mr. Myers.
0
Tor the first time in many a year, Sa
lem will be absolutely a closed town
011 the glorious fourth. Heretofore, tho
grocers and meat market have conipro
mised by staying open until 10 o'clock
in tho morning. Hut tomorrow, nil gro-
crs and markets will be closed, all dry
goods stores Tind in fact everything
that can close will be locked up tight
Even the creameries in town will do- no
business and those who do not lay in
a supply of eatables and drinkables to
day, may be on short rations tomorrow
The Bev. H. N. Aldrich left this af
ternoon for Seabcek to attend the To:
cific "Northwest summer school for offi
eers who expect to go into tho service
of the Y. M. C. A. in Trance. The ses
sion will include two weeks of, train
ing similar to that given in the east be
fore 1. M. C. A. men leave for France
and will be nnder the direction of sec
retaries who have had experience in
France. Mr. Aldrich has passed the per
annuel board in Tortlnnd in charge of
Y. M. C. A. secretary work and als
the phvsleal examination and on his re
turn will be subject to call for duty in
France. During his absence the pulpit
of the Leslie M. E. church will be oc
cupied by the Rev. IT. J. Talbot of the
Kimball School of Theology.
will arrive in Salem as at tho last meet
ing of the trustees of Willamette Uni
versity, he was directed to proceed to
Washington to confer with the war de
partment in regard to a military instruc
tor for the coming year. As the govern
ment has expressed its willingness to
send Bussian rifles here, it is more than
probable. Mr. Aldn thought, that some
favorable action would be taken as to
tho instructor of military tactics. Dr.
Doney was given a six months leave of
absence by the board or trustees jasi
January.
The report of the condition of the Sa
lem Bank of Commerce, at the close of
business June 30, showing total re
sources of $429,937.37 is printed in to'
day's apital Journal.
Frederick M. Chapman, who was born
af Sheridan, February 15, 1897 enlished
in the navy as fireman today. His next
of kin is his mother Mrs. Rose m. cnap
man, Salem, rural route 9.
A telegram was received yesterday by
Dean. Alden of Willnjictte University
that Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of
the University had arrived in New York
City on his way home from France. It
will be several days before Mr. Doney
Just at present the postoffice is out
of government certificates on which to
stick War Savings Stamps. Although
efforts have been made to secure them,
as yet none have arrived. Postmaster
Huekesteii) says he espects a supply
within a few days.
The Cherrian band will go to Eugene
tomorrow to assist the people in that
part of tho state in celebrating the 4th.
The band will be the whole tiling so rai
a3 band music is concerned as it is to
lead the grand parade, and has been se
lected to give the band concert in the
afternoon. At the Friday evening com
cert at Willson Park, Miss Lena Belle
Tartar will sing "Some Time You Will
Kemember."
Delegates to the meeting called in
Portland for the purpose of naming a
price satisfactory to tho prune growers
for the 1918 crop have not returned as
it was found that the delegates as a
whole could come to no conclusion. Ac
cording to last reports, the meeting
named a committee and left it to the
members of this committee to figure on
a price that will be satisfactory. Sa
lem went on record last Saturday as fa
voring tho California price with 8
cents base, but with an extra cent for
tha 50-60 sizes. According to the Offi
cial Bulletin, the federal food adminis
tration is not inclined to look with fa
vor on a higher price to any commun
ity than that agreed on by California.
The report of the condition of the
Ladd & Bush bank, at tlvo close of busi
ness, June 29,(is printed today. It show
total resources of $4,228,860.38.
On the evening of Thursday, July 11
the war department will send a special
lecturer to Salem to speak to men of
Class 1, and others who might be in
terested on insurance, government al
lowance, diseases and other subjects per
taining to health that might interest
men who may ha called ino the ser
vice. It has not as yet been decided at
what place the lecture will be given.
9
Ccurt House News
sfc )J )s jS )Jc jjc sc sc sc sc sc jjc
A judgment decree was; issued in the
circuit court in the case of the Union
Pacific against G. A. Wheat, alias G.
W. Allen and, C. H. Brown, alias J. C.
Jackson. Tho deeree was in default,
and for $1275-71.
James Withycombe as governor and
others of tho Oregon. Sta.be Land board
filed a comiplaiwt in the circuit court
this morning praying for judgment for
$5000 against Iiosa L. Moudy and oth
ers. This amount was loaned out of the
irredueiDle school fund and ea securi
ty a mortgage was given on lots 1 and
2 and the K Vi of the IS E of section
9, township 6 south, rango 3 west of
the Willamette meridian, 178 acres.
The complaint asks for the foreclosure,
of the mortgage and for $500 special
attorney fee. The land in question was
later sold to Walter and Adam Orcy
and William. Bishop are now in pos
session, pursuant to en agreement with
Mr, vv nson.
'I'
State House News
May Buy Wheat Flour
Again Next Friday
Everyone has the privilege of buying
wheat flour Friday of this week on the
50-50 basis, provided there is any wheat
flour in the city to sell. If the grocer
has turned in all his flour to the gov
ernment as he is supposed to have done,
there may be a shortago in Salem for
several days. Orders w,ere telephoned in
to the big mills at Portland and else
where as soon as it was known that the
food administration had backed dowa
on its wheatless state order, but the
supply is limited as it is understood all
flour collected in the county is on its
way east. Flour may be a fow cents
higher per sack as there will not be
enough in lortland or the mills to sjiip
dealers In ci-'r load lots and the freight
is a litt.'o higher on local shipments.
Whito floni rstu'ned to tho government
which was originally purchased with
an equal amount of substitutes, may be
replaced without substitutes. Instruc
tions to county food administrators are
"tho dealer may make a statement on
the buyer's certificate, showing the
amount of flour returned and secure an
equal amount without substitutes."
Peace Talk Heard
On Cave's Return
Tho state highway department has
opened a garage in Salem for th
benefit of the state owned cars, accord
ing to a notice ebing sent out by State
Highway Engineer Nunn to all tho
engineers employed by the department.
A vulcanizing outfit has been nistalled
so that all tire repairs may be handled,
and the engineers are requested to send
all their work to Salem.
London, July 3. In connection with,
the return of Sir George Cave from
The Jlague, it was rumorod that peace
I terms were mentioned at the Angle
1 ... ,
uerman conierence on vxenuuge ui
prisoners in that city. Thcro is no
confirmation.
Cave, who is secretary from home af
fairs, headed the British delegation at
the conference.
State Labor Commissioner Iloff is
sending blanks to 3,000 factory and
mill employers in the state for a re
port of labor conditions during the
year ending June 30. The blanks are
stamped "War Emergency. Please re
turn at once."
Special blanks are being sent to the
shipyards and another to labor unions.
JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL
SPECIAL NOTICE
On and after AUGUST 1st the RE
TAIL BUSINESS at FRY'S DRUU
Store will be conducted on a CASH
BASIS. The scarcity of help, extra
work required in keeping accounts and
collecting ime maliesi this change
necessary. We will continuo to givo a
5 per cent REBATE FOB CASH on all
goods handled by us, except PAINTS
and OILS.
DAN'L J. FRY,
eod-tf 280 N. Commercial St.
JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL
NO. 57
EEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Ladd & Bush
Bankers
at Salem, in the State of Oregon, at the close
RESOURCES
of business June 29, 1918:
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts,' secured and unsecured
Bonds and warrants
Banking house
Due from approved reservo banks
Exchanges for clearing house
Cash on hand 4
Other resources documentary stamps-
Total .......
$2,138,210.29
37,579.18
304,947.91
80.000.00
1,153,934.43
143,378.18
368,655.39
135.00
$4,228,860.38
w.
JOB PRINTING THAT
Gives yon satisfaction and at
Bates yon can afford to pay
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in .
Surplus fund j.
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid
uue to banns ana bankers
Individual deposits subject to check..
Demand certificates of deposit
Cashier checks outstanding j
Certified checks
Time and Savings Deposits : . ;
Total k ,
$ 500,000.00
25,000.00
42.420.0S
207,519.02
2,562,847.42
7,966.65
4,379.58
17,501.62
861,196.01
$4,228,860.38
STATE OF OREGON, )
County of Marion, )ss. '
I, Wm. S. Walton, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of mv knowledge and belief
WM. 8. WALTON, Cashier.
CORRECT Attest: - -
A. N. BUSH. Tsr-.
ASAHEL BUSH, Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd dav of Julv, 1918.
L. P. ALDRICH, "Notary Public,
My Commission expires Nov. 23, 1919.