Daily capital journal., July 17, 1918, Page SIX, Image 6

(l)t Baibiol Ilournal
iXLEM, OSZOOJI
UEI'XKSPAY, APRIL IT, 1918. i
PAt
IX
We have a fine line of
"37 p
SLA Jl 11
for the entire family
In spite of the high price of com
modities, these war times, we
have stockings for you at very
reasonable prices. You
should come in and see
for yourself that our
prices are. much
lower than you
pay else
where. Ladies ton Hose 15c, 25c and 29c
Ladies Silk Lisle Hose 39c, 49c and 59c
Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose .49c, 69c and 75c
Ladies' SI Hose 98c, $1.25 and $1,49
Children's Stockings ........ 15c. 25c, 29c and 35c
Men's Hose ...... .2 pair for 25c, 25c, 35c, and 49c
1 All Around Town
German Submarine
XI Sunk Norwegian Bark
! ALWAYS AT YOUR
COMINGEVENTS
July 21-27 Chautauqua wek.
For those who would like to set or
buy a Pord tractor, it may be said that
the first carload left Detroit July 9. and
that with ordinary traveling the car will
WE GIVE YOU MORE FOB LESS
t i iTaSi r 1 ii 1 1 m trf- r--in"Ti irJ--r-i rrin-n '
BATTLE PROCEEDS FURIOUSLY.
Jiris, July 17 The battle is proceed
ing 'furioualy on various nectors along
the whole fifty mile battle front in
hp Chiuiijn!iii,) the French war office
sported todluy.
Tho fixhtiiirf Is pnrticiirlarly violent
Mouth of the Mi-rne (where Americans,
tt'ler cleariiyf their own Hector of the
iorniana, aro (aiding the French to
ttieir ntfl't)
v. urd.
(Mb, Ajfnan is nino miles east aud
south of Chateau Thierry).
FIVE ATTACKS REPULSED
Dr. II. T. Mendelsohn fit eyes cor
rectly. C. S. National Bank Bldg. tf.
Wm. Gahlsdorf and C. E. Knowland
will leave tomorrow for a two weeks'
outing on Murphy Lake about 14 mies
beyoud the Breitenbush.
Irrigation Even numbers, Mon.,
Wed., Fri. aud Sun. Odd numbers, Tues.
Thurs., Sat. and Sua. Even numbers
are on the south and east side of
street. Old numbers are on north and
west side of street. tf
0 :
A. H. Gage, who for some time
been in charge of the office of the IVid
ential Insurant'.-1 in Salem, has been pro
united to the Portland office. He
bo succeeded here by E. B. Oriffin of
Newark, N, J.
It is Announced
Washington. July It. A German
submaiuc appearing .Li" miles off the
lAtlanti; coast sank the Norwegian
tbark Marosa July 7, the navy depart-.
t ...... l.!ur !
reach Salem about the last week of July ( n( ,,av ,he vioin.
or August first, just in time for the big, ,n,nship 'MagI KKKing was'
bridge owning ceremonies. i , . ,
0 . I held up by a U-boat and bombs were
The Charles- R. Archerd Implement j put aboard, but w hether she was sunk
Company is in the market for all ; or not had not been learned,
kinds, of hay. 7-191
PERSONALS J
a
Chief of Police Foland suggests that
when anyone discovers he has a bicy
cle, motorcycL? or even an automobile
stoen, the next thiug is to at once noti
fy the police station. It has often oc
curred that a bicycle has bv?u stolen,
the police not notifi.'d until the follow
ing day or too late to get On the im
mediate trail of the thief.
! 0
"The best" is all you can do when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co.
Phone 121). tf
Earl Race, city recorder, is wearing
his old hat and patiently waiting- for
the man who swapped hats with him a
... few days ago. It skeins that Mr. Race
1" t l t.1 : Tl. T Ot.i
uus ueen stoning a new uouu x. oici-
son but in a niixup of hats, some friend
walked off with the John B. and left
a hat that had seen several seasons of
wrar.
Bankers are calling, attention to ths
fact that tomorrow, June 18, is the last
day for the third payment on the Thinl
Although flour prices have advanced
based on the n.ow quotation of
$.20 a bushel, dealers here say thero
will be no change in the retail pric.-' as
SERVICE
E. Prestou was in the city yesterday j
registered at the Bligh from Dallas. j
(Jco. H. Clancey of Siarshf ieid was a
Salem visitor Tuesday. j
v. V. Stniulisli of Silwrton was in;
the city vesterdav.
C. W. Irvine, president of the Far-1
mer s .-state naiiK or inuepenueiice ai
a Salem visitor Tuesaa.,
T. G. Albert of the Barnes Cash
store has returned from a business trip
to Portland.
Garden or Work Hats... : 15c
Men's Work Shirts, each 79c
Men's Dress Shirts 98c and $1.49
Men's Khaki Pants ,per pair .$1.50 and $1.98
Men's Work, Shoes, per pair $2.69
Men's Dress Shoes, button or lace, per pair '
$2.98 and $3.45
8 Iidies' Hose per pair 15c, 19c and 39c
U AllflA I lUAAAAA A A AN
LAUK9 11UU5C CO.U1 . .JUL ttliU Pl,tJ
Ladies' Voile Waists .a new shipment just received
each 98c
WARNER CORSETS AND BRASSIERES
Liberty Loa bonds. The payment i3 as stocks on hand last. After pres
Lwidort, July 17. The GermuiiH de-
iliveied five severe ntitnckg on tho six
I ten mile front between the Suippo val
lev rut Main Do Massif's yeete-rday
; evening, imt were repulsed with the
hoiivid-tt louse, it was Varned from
Other battle are proec'iling between iail authoritative source today.
the Marne 0.111 lfheims, and eiiHt of prl.n,.,i. and American lost no
Kheinus, At no .paint have the Germans .gtlIM ftnd their casualties were extreme
tnade any conn'uerall)le gains. j y iit.
South of tl" Marne, t,ho-Uermnus i tiu (lerman ewt'inmte cf K1,000 pris
kro pwbiug lWvvard new fircc ami in onWM declared to bo grimly exagger-
tlie evening attacReii tun niignm noun a,(Vt,
if St, Aguaini na lat'luipoiie moiitiio
nerie. Thft bnt.lhi is preceding furiout
v' on tho lAntoded slopes to the south-
JOURNAL WANT . ADS SELL
5 p.-r cent of the face of the bond and
is to bo made at the bank designated
when the bond wag subscribed for..
V" 0ell for cash. Commencing July
lei we will conduct our business on a
strictly cash basis. Patton's Book
Store. tf
Dr. Carl Gregg Doney will fill the
pit of the Fir.-t Methodist church in
Portland next Sunday for th.? morning
services, speaking on his experiences iu
riuiKC. la the evening he will address
a mass meeting at the auditorium. Or.
the following Sunday li will address
meeting of the Epworilt league insti
tute at Jefferson.
Sav 5 per cent with our csh regis
ter checks. We conduct our business on
a cash basis. Porry's Drug Store, tf
Elmer Lundeen is about to make a
record for getting into -the service in
France in a short time. About six weeks
ao he enlisted at Portland and two
woc: later was ordered to Fort Win
field Scott. One week ago he received
instructions to entrain for Virginia and
wirtes his friends here that lie soon will
be on Uu way to France.
"The funeral beautiful." Webb It
Clongh Co tf.
An attempt to catch fiBh is just the
same'ns really catching fish when there
is a question of whetluva the fishing or
attempt at fishing is lawful, according
to an opinion of Attorney General
Brown. Last, week William Baltimoi'
was brought before the court fo ji'M
lice, Daniel Webster and the case was
dismissM by the prosecution when it
was fhown that he had caught no fish
while fishing with n hook and line with
in 200 feet of a f ishway.
cut holdings of flour uie sold, the chan
ces arc the price will be advanced from
25 to 30 cent. a sack. At least, this i'
the opinion of several grocers.
Those who buy tholr War Savings
Stamp? during July will pay $4.18, and
the price will increase one ceut a
mouth. Those who subscribed in the ru
ral districts will find their cards at the
bank or postoffice designated within
a f.'w days. There is nothing to pre
vent a subscriber from taking the full
amount subscribed all in one payment.
Three recruits were added to t&e navy
Mr. aud Mrs. O. L Terwilliger, grad
uate morticians and funeral directors
770 .?icinekt'ta Stieet. Phine 724.
The local Elks' lodge is in receipt of
a telegram from the Klamath Falls
lodge stntiua that the Klamath FallS
boys are after the stato convention of
Elks, for 1919, as they want a lot of
the good brothers there to assist in the
opcuiug of their $20,000 home, to be
completed in 1919. The first state con
vention of Oregon Elks will be held in
Portland in August, and it is at this
convention that Klamath Falls will put
in its claim for the 1919 meeting.
o-
Our Prices Always the Lowest.
G ALE & COMPANY
COMMERCIAL and COUET STREETS, FORMERLY CHICAGO 8TOEB
1 PEONS 1072
According to reports, loganberries are
ripening slowly and pickers are getting
tlv crop pretty well in hand, paying
one and one-half cents. Also that the.
erot) has been cut fhort about one-tltiit
today by the enlistment of the follow-! 01l ncount of the dry weather. From
ing: Johu H. Hoppes, 21, seaman of the another section comes the report that
second class. His nexf of kin is bis; the crop is ripening too fast and that
mother, Mrs. Octavia A. Hoppes, of i nickers ar.e nuittins. havinir mude
enough money to meet their immertiate
2031 Center stre.'t, Salem; Aron Darling
21, radio electrician, next-of kin, father
Tallman Dealing of 1427 Fairmoiint
avenue, Salem; Kdward E. Standish, 21
senniau second class, next of kin, father
John C. Htaudish of Halsev.
All meinbors of tne Grand Army of
the Republic and their wives ltd well as
widows of Civil War veterans will be
admitted fvc.- to the old fiddlers' pat
riotic concert to be uiven next Suiidav
jeveniiig ns the opening number oi the
Kllison-White rhniitniiqun. The OKI
Fiddlers' will make a specialty of pay
ing the old tin).? tunes familiar to the
old time soldiers. At all places, it has
been the custom of the Chautauqua to Bros,
admit veterans and their wives to tins
entertainment free of any charge whatever.
wants. Another report is .to tho effect
that the crop is not large enough as
there was no second blooming.
ft
BORN
GILBERT To Mr. and Mrs. B. Gil
bert, nt their home 544 Cheineketa
St., Salem, July 17, 1918, a daughter
8he has been named Roberta Mae.
Mr. Gilbert is a mechanic with Vick
k hi. . )V 4f 4
I 1 I I T p T 1 T
Court House News
An Economical, Delightful, Light Dace to Trade
tt
n
tt
MORE FRESH BARGAINS AND
MORE UNUSUALLY IMPORTANT
CLEARANCE OF SILK DRESSES
At big reductions, Silk Taffeta, Mes
saline and Poplins. Tlain and Fancy
Colors, Latest Styles at Prices $7.50,
$10,90, $12,50, $13,90, $14.50, $16,90,
$19,50, and $25. They are bargains.
CLEARANCE SALE OF HOUSE AND
OUT DOOR DRESSES
At much less than material value,
made of good quality percales and
gingham, prices 98c, $1.50, $1.75,
$1.98, $2,25, $2,50, $2.93, $:.5.75.
A NEW ARRIVAL
A beautiful line of Silk Slip-on Jack
ets in all wool and fibre silk, in all of
the leading shades, prices $:i.65, $:5.95
$4.50, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 and $7.50. Al
so Sweater Wool and Silk Fibre,
price $4.50 to $19.50.
FANCY WASH WAISTINO
r6 in. Lace Cloth, per yard .39c
116 in. sport cloth, per yard 25c
40 in. fancy printed voiles, per yd 39c
H6 in. plain colored voiles, per yd 39c
27 in. fancy and fine tissue gingham,
per yard 25c
tt
HOSIERY IN ALL COLORS
Silk Fibre Hose, Black and White, Perpair
Silk Fibre Hose, extra good quality in all colors, par pair ,
Children's Silk Lisle Sox, assortment fancy tops, perpair . . ,
BUY
w: s. s.
.35c
...75c
.29c
110 STATE STREET
SALEM. OREGON
PHONE 877
BORN
McMILLEX. To Mr. and Mrs. Fred
O. McMillen, at SSchneetady, N. Y.,
Julv 14, 1918, a son.
He Uas been named Fred Russell.
Mrs. McMillan will be remembered
as Miss Elizabeth Denny.
sit
A complaint wat filed in the circuit
court July Hi, by B. L. Swarts against
Mark S. Hkiff and J. M. Crahaue, in
which Mwarts alleges that a co-partner
ship was entered into between him and
Skiff and Crahaue, in April of this year
for the purpose of .sowing and the manu
facturing of lumber, ti.'s and bridge
(imber. He alleges that the sawmill is
near Orville, Oregon, and that tho com
pany has on hand machinery to tho val
ue of lL'flll and a loase on 4(10 acres of
timber.
That on July 10, 1018, Skiff uud Cra
haue serv.'d notice on him of their in
tention to dissolve the partnership and
that they have been destroying the mill
and alempiug to take possession of the
assets to form a uew business.
11.1 prays that the partnership be dis
solved and an account taken and that
iho property of the firm be sold nnd its
liabilities paid off. Also, asks that the
defendants be enjoined from disposing
of the partnership debs or money or pro
perty. Ho asks $3,000 dauiag,?s aiid for
the appointment of K. J. Hoover as
receiver.
DIED
The court approved of the final account
of Kiln Watt as administratrix of tho
estate of Charles L. Watt and relieved
L.'r from further trust as executrix.
Fred Fphoff as guardian was givun
the right to sell eight acres of land, aj
guardian for Nellie and Celia Stroha'itei
and Lena t'phoff, minor heirs. The tract
is in the Samuel Tucker donation land
laim.
A marriage liconse was issued to Eatl
T. Cone, SI, farmer of loiinld, and Vera
Mae Lamb, lit, a teacher of Donald.
Also to lieorge It. Schnetzer. 41 of Port
land, to Lavina Linville, 46 of Salem.
GOODE At her home 1204 North Win
ter street, July 16, 1918. Mrs. 1). A.
Goode, at the age of 94 years.
She is survived by two sons, the
Rev. G. H. Goode, who lives in Cal
ifornia and the Rev. D. J. Goodo of this
city. Also a grandson, I). S. Goode of
Salem. She has been a resident of the
city for the past 28 years.
The funeral services will bo held at
10 o'clock Thursday morning from the
Free Methodist church and will bo eon-
ducted by the Rev, Johnston, pastor of
the church. Burial will be in the City
Vw!W cemetery.
.TANSEN In the city, July lfi, 191ft,
Herman Jansen at the age of 48
years.
The body was sent by Webb & Clough
to Portland where services will be held
tomorrow.
Resources of the Portland banks
and trust ertoipnnies on June 29, the
date) of the last bank call, totaled
129.07 1,345, which is a gain of
18.222,802 in iho lart year, according
t. a statement issued today by Super
intendent of Banks Will Benettt.
These resources how an increase of
$2,7!;,112 since May 10 of this year,
this being an increase of over $1,000,
000 a mouth.
Deposits subject to ehbel; in the
Portland banks total $53,796,215, an
increase of $16,468,068 in the last
vear. and an increase of $181,116 inec
Mav 10.
JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL
Second Battalion
Drill Last Night
The 2ud battalion, Oregon Guard, nt
the battalion drill held last evening at
the High school athletic field was given
a most enthusiastic reception by the
thousands who went to the grounds to
see tlij maneuvres of the battalion be
sides hearing a band concert. The gen
eral opinion is that the boys have won
derfully improved iu drilling und dis
cipline during the past month or so aud
that "01V t'10' appear as veterans. !
The movements of the battalion were
especially pleasing. One was when the
march was in battalion- front towards'
tho grand stand and the other wa9 when
they appeared in formal review as the
bund played T'he Star 'Spangled Ban
ner." The presence of the band aided great
ly in giving general pep to the move
ments of th,? company, especially in the
battalion parade. Perhaps the most .im-'
pressive moment was when the band
played the national anthem and the bat
talion came to "present arm's," all
officers standing at salute and the spec
tators with uncovered heads.
Tho Silverton boys, company H, com
manded by Captain Ernest M. Smith,
won their full share of applause. About
80 of the company were present and the
boys made a fir,? military showing.
Opinion In State
Supreme Court Yesterday
Clayton S. Andrews, who was con
victed of, larceny by ibailee iu Port
land aa a 'result of his connection
with a real estate deal, won his appeal
to tho supreme court yesterday and
the indictment against him was or
dered dismised. In an opinion written
by Justice Bean, the lower court was
reversed. The supreme court held that
Andrews could have ben guilty of noth
ing more than a 'breach of contract at
most.
Other opinions were handed down
as folows:
I). Malagamba, appallant vs. Ireua
C. McLean, cit. al-: apealed from Clat
sop; creditor's suit to collect nioncv.
due in conectiCTi with dissolution of
partnership; opinion by Justice Ben
son; Circuit Judge Eiikin affirmed.
1. Malagamba appellant, vs. Arch
McLean, et. al.; appealed from Clatsop;
suit for temporary rcstrninging order
and mandatory injunction compelling
McLean to apply his interest as heir
of two estates to payment of plain
tiff ' judgment against McLean; opin
ion by Justice Benson; Circuit Judge
Kakin affirmed.
Jens Thomsen vs. Anton Giobisch,
et. ial., appellants; (appealed from
Multnomah; motion to s'rike out bill
off exceptions; opinion per curiam;
motion overruled.
Respondent's petition for reheahing
denied in J. W. Quackenbush, et. al.
vs. Leroy F. Straight, and David Auld.
'et. al. vs. F. S. Stnrbrd, both of Lane
county.
Case of Marion C. G"arin vs. Chris
tina Flei'kenstein, a,ppelants, was dis
mised on stipulation.
Registrants of June 5, 1918, may vol
unteer for general military service on
the call of August 5, which is for 12
men froni this part of Marion coun
ty. The call for seven men or ser
vice in tho spruce sections to aid in
getting cut airplane lumber has result
ed in tho ollowing volunteers: Herman
Smith, Eastside; Frank W. Cronn, Ba
lm, route 4; Neal Littler, 879 South
12th street, Salem; Joseph Susbauev.
Jr., 1324 Highland avenue, Salem; Les
ter Baldwin Stayton; Joe. Mack Lear,
Silverton and Sam LaBranche, route
2, Salem.
f " " H
In I i has three members you should know if you desire to
I
ujoy life.
1. The popular liquid .orm of Peruna the reliable
tonic of the American household, with a loos BiMory of tuocea ia
treating all catarrhal difficulties. ,
2. The tablet form, which is made after the same
farmularr and ia more convenient (or maar.
3. Manalin. the Ideal laxative, by the regular use of
WHICH constipation ma be overcom and
Batural action restored. Maaaba has do
habit tormina drug, but ts an aid to nature.
Your druggUt haa all three. So many
thousanda have received benefit from tha
uaeofooaor both these remediea that the
re a recotinized part of tha equipment of
every carelul household.
THI mUNA COMPAJIT CaraaW.Oai
I WANT TO BUY
Your Junk and give you
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
L.M.HUM
care of
Yick So Tong
Chinese Medicine "and Tea C.
Has medicine which will eure
any known disease.
Optn Sundays from 10 a. m.
until 8 p, m.
133 South High St.
Salem, Oregon. Phone ISS
Used Furniture Wanted
Highest Cash Prices Paid for
Used Furniture
E. L. STIFF tt SON
Phone 941 or 508
WANTED, JUNK
And All Kinds of 2nd Hand -Goods.
Full Marfcet Prices Special
Prices paid for Sacks.
Get cur prices before yon sell
THE I'EOPLE'S JUNE ft 2ND
HAND STOEE
271 N. Com'l st. Phone 734
The Penalty of Eye Neglect
m.
There is always a penalty where
law of nature has been dL-obeyed or
" -"- disregarded. There is no escape. There-
T J . ., I .. .. -,.. iiV,. t. Tjrr..M
4 -iT rV-.N ngs ""id Signals" as shown by symp-
toma of eve strain, be prepared to pay
ttfr4$$it your pound of flesh". - -
BETTER PROVIDE YOURSELF WITH
THE PROPER GLASSES.
DR. A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist
204-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Building
X
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