BALEM, OB EGO THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1918. EIGHT ?i it it i mi 31 1 n ii ii 3 if 1 OF THE BEST QUALITY, STYLES, AND WORKMANSHIP ARE TO BE GOTTEN AT THE J. C. Penney Co. Store at the Lowest Prices BUYING IN THE LARGE QUANTITIES FOR OUR 197 BUSY STORES, AND BUYING AND SELLING FOR CASH ARE SOME OF THE REA SONS WHY WE SAVE YOU MONEY. . Ladies' Black Kid Vamp with cloth top; has a good sensible toe, and a militaryjieel J2.98 Ladies' Field Mouse Grey Kid Vamp with khaki cloth top, welt sole and half Louis heel; a very popular shoe $4.98 White Canvas Oxford with Good year Welt Sola and Military heel. This is a very good, stylish oxford that will please at $3 98 Ladies' Black Kid Vamp with khaki cloth top. Has a very neat toe, and Military heel; u winner at . . . . $49$ All Around Town MM I MlMlMM WE JIAVE A FINE STOCK OF WHITE CANVAS SHOES FOR YOUR SUMMER FOOTWEAR. - Incorporated 3c )(c sc jc (t sfc jc sjc i( sc jJc sic 3(c PERSONALS The Bflv. R. 8. Gill, manager of the Commercial club 1b Hume from a busi aogg trip to Portland. Miss Ethel Iliilcs loft this morning over the Oregon Electric for Seattle. J. L. Bamsdcll of Detroit wan in the eity yesterday registered at the Bligh. E. 8. llawkos of Albany was a Sa lem visitor yesterday. Hagh C. McCammon and Ilarvo W. Hoselton enlisted in the marine corps Tuesday at the local recruiting of fice McCammon is from Balein and enlisted in aviation. Hoselton ig from this city and will leave for. Portland toon. Jiugone Guard, .Odd Fellows Installed New Officers Last Night District Deputy Orund Master, H. W Bimeral and suito, at tho regular meet ing of C'hemckota Lodgo No. 1, I. 0, 0. 1'., last evening installed the following officers: Noble Urand, P. h. Waters; vice grand, Fillmore Tyrrell; secretary Prank K. Churchill; treasurer, L. C. Zimmerman; warden, W. M, Persons; conductor, ti. J. Mineral; chnpliiin, J. A. Patterson; It. sup. N. "0., H. W. Hini eral; L. gup. N 0., C, K Albin; right ceiw sup., Geo. Winchell; left scene up., Jas. Carico; right sup. V. 0., A. Kerb; inside guardian, J. A. (Josser; eutside Guardian, V. A. Cummings. The installing officers were us fol lows: . District Deputy Grand Master H. W, Simeral District Deputy Grand Marshal, C. K. Albin. District Deputy Grand Warden, E. G. CInrk. District Deputy Grand Secretary, H. G. Henderson, District lvputy Grand Treasurer, IV. A. Cummings. District Deputy Grand Chaplain. II. K. Hell. District Deputy Grand Herald, 0. 0. Engstrom. District Deputy Grnnd Outsido Guard ian, W. M. Kiegmund. GRAVES IN COMMAND Washington, July 11. Brigadier Gen ral W. 8 .Grave has been chosen to lmad the Kigbth division, now in train Snjr at Caanp Fremont, Cat., it was an ounced at the war department today. General Graves succeeds Major Goner- et Jac.rnson. t State House News J Instead of BOlldintr nil fmtiirA iHiitmentsj from iliultnoimnh county to iuo nuwn uregon nospital tor tue Snsano a numlber of luitientg will bo transferred from .thn On. (run ut.oto hn.. Ifitol to tho eastern Oregon hospital, ha a means of relieving tho crowded t-ondition atithe Balelni institution. This vhange in the plans of the etato board lias been made at the request of Dr. ,"W. D. At&Nary, superintendent of the 'eastern Oregon hospituJ, who said that 'ha thought less disaatisfiuctioii would result if the cthango were made. The Aulmibor of porsons committed to the fcsylum boa greatly increased in tho man year, nn vc, rateiner atuouueg it 'to war conditions. Mrs. H. K. Donnelly, stenographer for the desert kind board, and Miss 'draco Dabcaek, atenogrcuphor for, the tate water ibrtnrd, left lat night for I'Oamip Lewis wheno Mrs. Donnelly will IVisit her husband, who is expected to 'he ordered awny within tho next few Mays. They will also visit Mrs. Harvey tM. Slater, wife of Captain Slater, who Is a physician at tho 'base hosipitnl at Xtainnp Lewis. Mr, Water was formerly 'Miss Murgarcib Mers, who served sev ernl yrn-rs as gecrntary of tho state 'woitor iboard, i Two 17 year old boya psenped yes tordy afternoon from tho Oregon ntto training choil. One was John t'ollins, went to the school from Port 'land, and the othor wns Prank Can non, sent from Enterprise, in Malheur county. They were driving teanns in "'tho bean fild when they drove over a 'hill, out -of sight of the institution, Vind loft their tennis and ran. Collin "is diwribed a being fivo fecit, six finches tall; weiglm 1110 pounds, has ,1)hto eyes end light hair, and is erect, 'while (Jnnnon is described as boing the Isamo height weigli 135 pounds, has lilua eyes which are wassod, is eroct and has rugged pliygique. I n Tlio Southern IHu'afie today filed "ft-ith tho public ecrvieo conumiission an application fur authority to close the fetation at" Midland, on the Klamath Vall branch. The cmuptiny giivg it is jBhorb of men and tho agent thoro is needed "at a amoro important plaeo dur- 'mg the period of the war. nrrn UlLU ASHBY. At the family home six milei east of Cauby, July 10, 1918, Mrs Sarah Ida Ash by, at the ago of 57 . y.earg. : " Besides her husband, Grant Afhby ha is survived by a li year old son and a daughter, Mrs. Henry BicMer 'of Can- ty. The funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of ler mother, Mrs. W, J. Humphreys Burial will be in the Simpson cemetery near Eochy Point. Tho Northwest iWiety of Highway 'Engineers will meet at the Benson ho tol in Portland Saturday, which ig the aime t'mo that the Commonwealth conference is achoduled to lie held at tho Imjwrial hotel. Herbert Nunn, pres iileat of wo giH'iety of ongtneern, re volves! an invitation todny for his go ioty to moot with t'i Oimnnonweallh conference, et least during Saturday forenoon when road niattejrg wiU hg undor consideration. TRAIN FALLS INTO ' CLACKAMAS RIVER Electric Cars Loaded With Wood FaD Thirty Feet With Broken Bridge Portland, Or., July 11 Two men wore killed and ono seriously injured today whon a four car efectrie freight .train of the Portland Hallway fell eighty feet into tho- Clackamas river in Cluck amas county, Tho cars were heavily loaded with wood. Wh,?ntliey had reached a mid point of tho high trestle bridgo over the Clackamas, the bridgo collapsed. With a great roar the entire train crashed down into twonty feet of water. Only the chJoof,3 now can bo 'seen. The dead nro: Engineer William Murray, Portland. Conductor, A. U. Kinder Oak Grove. Injured: K. L. Kearney, Portland, re ported serious. The Portland head officials said it had not received any neports to the ef fect the bridgo was in bad condition. Stocks Active and Weak In Wall Street Today Now York, July 11. The Evening Sun financial review today said: Hoth throughout the first hour of trading before and generally after the recess between 11 o'clock and noon in tho New York stock exchange out of respect to the Into Mayor John Purroy Mitchell, the market was activo and weak, with a largo expansion ia tho volume of trading. Tho declines in the active list ranged from two to four points before they wore checked and concentrated selling from a few firms in steels. Tho market ruled steady in the Into trading, but became les active and fluctuated narrowly as the profession al selling subsided. Nevertheless, the sales for tho day wow in excess of 000.- mm stmres. The advances in price from the lows of the day were generally frac tional. Net losses of from one to three points prevailed in the industrial list, while tho rail net losses were incon siderable, COHNGJYENTS TONIGHT ' Address at Commercial club, by Colonel John Hibbard and John H. Kollock. July 11. Address at armory by Colonel John Hibbard. July 11, Address on hygiene at Commercial club for soldiers 8 p. m. July 21-27 Chautauqua week. Dr. U. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor rectly. U. 8. National Bank Bldg. ti. o "The funeral beautiful" Clougn Co Webb ft tf. Lloyd E. Hewett elisted in the nary this morning going in as seaman ' the second class. His next of kin is. his mother, Mrs. Clara Hewett ol Hubbard. He is 20 years old. o After June 1, my mends and pa trons will find me in Moore building on Court street, up first stairway east of Brewer's drug Btore. Phone 695. Mary C. Kowland, M. D. 7-13 Articlos of incorporation were filed Winy by three eainnaiiies, as follows: Portland Inside Investment com pany, Portland; capital stork $fiU00; ineorpomtcHr, O, A. Neal, D. Dovor eaiix and M. H. David. Apl'liiby-Hyrnes-KogerS contpahiy, Portland; lumber commission business; capital stock $12,000; incorporators. H V. Appleby, O. E. Hjtm, '. K. Kog rs. Hatem.in Machinery company, Tort- land; capital stock $20,000; incorpora tors, John J. Katcman, J. H. Middle--ton and M. H. Cterk. Fifty boys from the Oregon state training scliool are now employed in the loganberry fields, according to 8u peinitendent Gil'bert. Thirty boys arc l&ckin lerrie oln , ,thi L'unningliam faun, nine milie from Salem- Mr. Cun ningham tukea the boys to and from the evhool in an auto truck each day. Twenty Iniys from the school are camp ed at Hollywood, east of the state fair grounds and are picking berries. Tho Dewhihtcs Mutual Telephono com pnny of Itend has applied to the pub lic service commission for authority to lihTcaso rate. We sell for cash. Commencing July 1st we will conduct our business on a strictly cash basis. Pat ton's Book Store. tf o Auy members of a Bed Cross auxiliary who have yarn from the chapter may re turn finished articles any Friday or Sat urday afternoons to headquarters at tho United States national bank building. "The best" Is all you can do when death comes. Call Webb ft dough Co. Phone 120. tf o F. K. DuEette, of Fairfield, left a four- pound box of . cherries at the Capital Journal office yesterday with his re gards and they were duly appreciated The cherries were of the Lambert var iety and the finest we have seen this year. Irrigation Even numbers, Mon., Wed., Fri. and Sun. Odd numbers. Tues. Thurs., Sat. and Sun. Even numbers are on the south and east side of street. Odd numbers are on north and west side o street. , tf o r- On orders from John K. Kullock, the talk to soldijrs and men of Class 1, will not be given' at the court house tonight as first announced. After the address of Colonel John Hibbard at the Com mercial club, soldiers and prospective soldiers will be asked to remain to hear tho address on hygiene by Captain C E. Cullison of Camp Lewis. Auto tires of quality The Miller 1 per cent perfodt, and the well known Revere. Every wre makes a sat isfied! custonftr. I save your Tim cut and sideiblowout tires. Clark's Tire House. 819 N. Com'l. 7-13 Hear Rev. Hart of ef Plainview, Or., at the First United Brethren church in Yew Park next Sunday at 11 a. in. audi at 8 p. m. Artisans . attention Eeigular meeting tonight. There is one man who failed to npet to the local exemption board for tk-j last call and the matter was dropped by the board. It just happens that he has a year or so to servo in the Oregon state penitentiary, and under the ' cir cumstances, while willing, found it in- convcuiejit to report. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to nil who extended their a sistance and words of aynuiethy to us in (this, our sad .ncrenvemiont, and for tho beautiful floral offerings. F. P. Farrington, Mr. and Mrs. C. Van Patten and family. Woodry the auctioneer, will operate two auction houses, one in Salem and Portland, ho will continue to make Sa lem his headquarters and is iprctparod to handle all the furniture, etc., the public, has fr slo. Phono 510 or 511 The local exemption board has receiv ed ' instruction regarding the entrain' ment of the 88 men for Camp Lewis on Thursday July 23. The men aro to meet at tho court house at 9 o'clock on that &if for their final instructions. They will entrain at the Southern Pacific, de pot for the 1:35 p. m. train. As this is th,e largest number thar has been call ed at any ono time, efforts will be made to give them an appropriate farewell. Big dance at Macleay Sat. night. Lunch served iby ladies of Macleay auxiliary. 7-12 Phone 610 or 611, Woodry the auc tioneer, if you want ito sell your furn iture, rugs, ranges, office furniture, etc. 0 . S. S. Howard on trial before Justice Webster's court on a charge of assault and battery on warrant sworn out by Klmer Todd was yesterday found guilty as charged and fined $2o and costs, and released on $10 bonds as he filed notiSe of appeal to the circuit court. As th.e jury on tile first trial Tuesday failed tit &eree on a ballot of 3 to 3, it was fomm necessary to hold a second trial when thg jury convicted on the nst ballot. The costs in the trial will amount to nioro than $100. The army enlistments during the past ten days from the Portland district arc are follows: Baker, 10; The Dalles, 5; Salem, 7; Eugene, 3; Grants l'asi, 1; Portland, 23 and Aberdeen, 3. The report of the condition of the United States National Bank, showing total resources of $l,714,990.4o, at the close of business June 29, is printed in today's Capital Journal. o The river is now one foot below sv?ro the lowest since November 30, 1917. On that day and the following there waf heavy rains and the water came up about six fe,t in two days aid again six leej on Decembor 1, 1917, making a rise of 12 feet in the river for the three days. One year ago today the riv,er wag throe feot auove the xcro mark. , The Spaulding Logging company has completed arrangements to go on a two shift basis of eight hours .?ach. The first shirt will begin work at 6 o'clock in the morning and get off at 2:30 in the afternoon. The second shift will go on at 2:30 in the afternoon and quit work at 11 o'clock at night. About 73 extra men will be given work on the two shift plan. The company has war orders and other business already booked to guar anteo its employes steady work. o : Restaurants report but few patrons kicking on the new order not permitting any one the privilcgo of using as much sugar as in the past. Those who have belonged to the two or three spoonsful class for each cup of coffee appear to bo resigned and taking tho new order cheerfully. Tluo one pound of sugar to every meals also includes the amount tho restaurant uses in pies, cakes and sucn, ana not merely that used with tea or corfee. The next payment col the Third Lib erty loan will be due Thursday, July , one wcck rrom today. Xhe payment is for SB per cent of the bond, which ligmea ot course J17.50 for one bond cf $30 and $35 for a ono-hundred dol lar bond. Tufise are to be taken up at the bank obsignated when the bond was subscribed for. However, it is not nec essary is hold off until the 18th to malte this payment as it would facilitate mat ters if payments were made any dav and not wait until the big rush on tho itn. me Iinal payment of the Third Liberty loan bonds will be August 13 T-r a William Baltimore of Mill City was brought befora Justice Webster's court this afternoon charged with angling within 200 feet of a fishery. The case was dismissed on motion of the district attorney as the charge did not consti tute a crime. The law provides that fish must hot bo takon from the water wi fa in 600 feet of a fishway and that ang ling with 'a fish line within 20Q feet of a fishway is unlawful. It seems that Baltimore wos fishintr but caueht. nn fish and that as the law read, he had committed no misdemeanor. . - When William F. Woodward address ed the Commercial club recently, he said Large Assortment of Knit and Muslin Underwear and Summer Lingerie Iriv Women's Vests and Combinations in extra fine t Quality. vests at 13c, 18c, 25c and 49ci; union suits 59c, 75c and 98c muslin gowns 75c to $1.45 Warner's Brassieres made of heavy muslin and t wen stayed 59c, 65c and 75c Complete Showing ef Jfjcuner'sfyistPvcf CORSETS FROM $1.00 to $3.50 Our Prices Always the Lowest. GALE & COMPANY COMMERCIAL and COUET STEEETS, FORMERLY CHICAGO 8TOEB - PHONE 1072 Albany Couple Couldn't Be Married at lapital Aceording to the experiences of the officials of the county clerk's olfice, whore marriage licenses are obtained, the average prospective husband cannot underhand why the law pays no atten tion to where he lives, but that the license must be tahcn out in the county where the prospective bride lives. This morning Fred D. Hukell a.id Pearl Thrasher, both of Albany thought they would be married in the capital of the state and came to Salem just on purpose to celebrate that event. Ia that a dwiggist had very little chance (aPP'"? for thcir warmge license. vvviy uiuig nciib ncn uuiu uiq usuiu question was asked as to the future bride's residence. When told that her home was at Albany, the proceedings at once stopped. Before they may mar ry, it will be necessary to apply to the county clerk of Linn county. After the license is once issued, the parties may have the ceremony perform ed in any part of the stato, was the information given. But application for the marriage certificate must be made in the county in' which tho future bride lives. And to make the marriage entirely legal the marriage certificate must bo signed by the official performing tho ceremony and signed by two witnesses and then returned to the county clerk where the license was issued to be for mally recorded. There) is a fine for min isters as well as other officals who per form a marriage ceremony, yet do not make the official returns to the coun ty clerk. Our idea of patriotic agriculture is landing a haymaker on the kaiser jaw. cf becoming acquainted with his fam ily us ha had such long hours and work ed seven days a week. If the druggists adopt tho resolution which was intro duced yesterday in Portland at the Ore gon Pharmaceutical Association, the Sa lem drug stores will hereafter all close at 9 o'clock in tho evening. At the ses sion yesterday. J. C. Perry was elect ed first vice president of the associa tion. Mike Rasmussen, a member of the Elks' lodgo, writes secretary II. J. Wiedmer from San Francisco. He is liow doing sorvico in the mechanical arts school in the machine shops. He writes that for the first few days, the recruits wre drilled pretty steadily but after being assigned work for instructions in tho machine shops, there was but two hours a day drilling. The first hour's drill is from 7 until 8 o'clock in the morning and the second hour from 5 until 6.o 'clock in tho evening. They begin shop work at. 8:30, have ono and one-half hours for lunch, and on Again for instruction and work from 1:15 to 4:30 p. in. Ho likes the meals Uncle Sain servos and says that "Doc" Lewis is looking fino and that Orin La Course is in tho mechnnical shops with him. This evening at the Commercial club addresses will be made by Colonel John Hibbard of the Oregon Guard and John K. Kullock, secretary of the state coun cil of defeuR?. Their talks will be mostly on what tho state council of defense is doing and tho necessity of sueh work during the war. The address by Captain C. E. Cullison, which wns to have been delivered at tho Court house, to Clnss I men and other soldiers, will also take place at tho Commercial club, follow ing the talk of Colonel Hibbard and Mr. Kullock. A letter was received today from Mr. Kullock stating that as the two meetings had been called for the samo evening, it would be better to have both take place at the auditorium of the Commercial club. The address of Captain Cullison is for men only and especially thtso who expect to be call ed into the service. UNFILLED TONNAGE JAPANESE TENNIS PLAYERS. New York, July 11, Ichiya Kuma gae, the sensational Japanese tennis player who holds fifth place among the. ranking tennis players of the United States, may return this summer to this country, according to an announcement today by the United States . National Lawu Tennis association. . WANTED, JUNK And All Kinds of 2nd Hand Goods. Fall Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. Get our prices before yon sell. THE TEOPLE'S JUNK & 2ND . HAND STORE 271 N. Com'l St. Phone 734 AUCTION SALE New York, Judy 10. The unfilled tonnage of the United States Steel cor poration increased 581,243 tons, the monthly statement issued today enid. The unfilled tonnage totalled 8,916t6 July 29, against 8,337,023 Mav 31, 8. 741,882 Apidl 30, and 11,387,287 tons June 30 last year. Klamath Falls fishermen are quoted by the Herald as loudly touting Dia mond lake, in northern Klamath, as tin excelled for fishing. They get 'em a! tig as eight pounds, and all they want AUCTION MARKET Ferry and Liberty Streets Every Saturday 10:30a.m., 1:30 p m. 10;30 a. m. 10 Berk and Poland China Pigs 6 weeks eld; 1 Jersey Bull 6 months old "fat'; 1 nearly new Corn Cultivator. Horses, wagon, tools, etc. 1:30 p.m. Household Furniture of all kinds. Note: I have opened an auction house in Portland and am pre pared to handle -all the second hand Furniture the public may have to sell. I will hold sales at the Portland store each Monday and sales here in Salem each Saturday. Store open at all times for private sales. Respectfully vours, F, N. WOODRY The Auctioneer. Phone 510 or 611 L.M.HUM care of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea C. Has medicine which will enre any known disease. Open Sundays from 10 a, m. until 8 p. m. ' 153 South High St Salem, Oregon. Phone 283 Used Furniture Wanted Highest Cash Prices Paid ot Used Furniture E. L. STIFF & SON -Phone 941 or 508 I WANT TO BUY Your Junk and give yon a square business deal. I always pay the highest 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