(be Dallpliitfll Ifonrnal
OSBQOM
MONDOY, JULY 22, 1918.
EIGHT
We will always make you
Great Savings in
DOMESTICS
Just note the low prices on the few following items,
which will give you an idea how our Domestic De
partment will save you money:
Ginghams . "... .20c, 25c and 29c
Percales 17c, 20c, 25c and 29c Yard
Bath Towels 12 l-2c, 20c, 25c and 30c each
Face Towels 10c, 12 l-2c, 18c, and 25c each
Sheets (72x90 inches).. 69c, 79c, 98c, and $1.19 each
Scalloped Sheets (81x90 inches) $1.59 each
Pillow Cases 25c, 29c and 35c each
We Keep the Quality Up and the
Prices Down the Lowest
fj Incorporated
V1 h f 3
All Around Town I
MMMMMMMMMt.ttmt.MIUUMUM
rniiron cvtwtc
VUliililU iilUHJ
July 23 Cherriaa band con-
ert, Willsou park 8 p. m.
July SO Tuesday. Dedica-
tion of new Willamette Biver
bridge.
"The funeral beautiful." Webb ft
donga Co, tf.
" o
"The best" Is all you can do when
death eomes. Call Webb Clough Co.
Phone 120. tf
customary $3 as a forfeit and let it go
at that.
PERSONALS
Ealph White, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Jack Wliito, spent Sunday in theciny.
Be is stationed at Vancouver in tlio
quartermaster 's corps.
V. 1). Antrim of beward, Alaska, regis
tered ytfaterdny at the Hligh hotel.
C. K. King and W. J. Hoyt of Kcnne
wick, Wash., afe in the city.
D. A. Donovan was in tlio city Sunday
Iroui fcugono.
Herman Haas lias returned from San
Francisco where ho has boon spending
tlio past throe months.
Miss Alice Powoll of Chicago, who
has been spending tho summer on the
coast, is a guest otf her cousin, Mrs.
C. D. Purdy on Mill street.
E. T. Harnes and family left this
morning by automobile for Newport
for an outing of ton days.
Miss Bertha Miller of tho Commer
cial ub ta attending the "Kpworth
League institute at Jefferson this
week.
Mbs Grotta Richmond, secretary of
the Business Mon' league of tho Com
nervial chub, visited friends in Port
land over Sunday.
CANNED MILK GOES UP
Portland, Or., July 22 Canned milk
experienced one of the sharpest ad
irancos evor known here when it jump
ed fifty cents a case today.
Government buying caused tho rise,
.whtoh ame to late to save svveral
ondnners who recently wont out of
lbuino.
GUARD GERMAN EMBASSY
Tho Hague, July 22. Germany has
arranged with the bolshevik! govern
ment for a guard at the Gorman cm
boavy in Potrognad, cities of the Co
logne' Omette, received hero today
stated. Tlin guards will consist of Ger
man soldiers dressed in civilian attire.
ARMENIAN INDEPENDENCE.
' Rome. July 2. A committee com
posed of prominent Italinns lins been
formed to secure Armenian independ
ence. Its personnel includes former Min
isters LuisKattl, Hnr7ulnl, Ituffini end
Rcialoin, Admiral Tr'nmges, tho nmyor
of Rome and the editor of tlio Corriore
Dela Sera. The Vatican also is interested.
lf. k.-Ta tin
f It f I
01 t 1 'IS I
IIAT'AM ft I
WAR GARDEN ( i''' '
fMjl.4lC(!IAU If'' A
to
nrcn
1114
MALVIN At bis homo 1255 North
Sixteenth street, July 21, 1918, Ed
ward T. Malvin, at tlio ago of 09
years. He was a nnfive of Iowa.
Ho is survived by his widow and a
daughter, Mrs. Leo J. Krnps of Long
Hunch, California. Tho body is in tho
care of the Terwilliger Home. Tho time
of th. funeral ; arvir.es will not bo an
nounced until the arrival of the daugh
ter from Long ?fcarh,
STAPLETON At her homo on rural
route 8, Snlem, Oregon, Mrs. Millie Stnp
leton. wifo of (!. A. Htaplcton, died at
the ago of 44 years.
lios.des her husband, sho is survived
by five clu'drcn, liviiio at homo and
siHter at Lebanon and a brother at
lleppner.
J hi' f unci al aerviroa will be held at
the Klgdon '.iuipel Tuesday afternoon
at 2:3(; o'clock. Burial will bo in the
Odd Kellows cemetery.
Fire Saturday evening destroyed the
three story rooming house on Twelfth
and Trade streets. The chemical engine
made a good start for the fire but
s' ailed for about ten minutes in front
of the fire house.
0 r-m
I will ship lambs and hoga Tuesday,
paying the highest price. Phone even
ings 2357J. G. D. Burdick. 7-22
Slicing corn from cob for drying is
one of the many suggestions in the
canning and drying book which the
National War Garden Commission
of Washington will send any reader
of this paper free for a two-cent
stamp to ov ooitaee.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
S(
RftBM
uyiui
CUNNINGHAM To Mr. and Mrs.'
Bruce Cuungiiiliam nt tho Dcaoonness
Hospital, Monday July 22, 1918,. a
daughter.
1'OA;n To Mr. and Mrs. Guv C. I)oan,
157 S. Winter street, July 22, 1918, a
sun.
lie lins Wen :'n-iW Carl Mux.
Civil Investigation
0f Camp Lewis
Tacoma, Wash., July 22. Investiga
tion by civil authorities into the af
fairs uf tho Camp Lewig amusement
enniipaiiy is to follow nn imiuirv iust
closed by the military authorities, of
which is said to be sensational charg
es involving nn army officer. It was
declared iiere today. Uificiuls of tho
amusement company have been order
ed to appear in superior court July 20
to show eaiuto why a rrieoiver should
not wo npiiointiod.
CoiiK'essioimires nt Oreen Park, Camp
Lewis, oHitnined their contracts to op
erate through tho amusement company,
paying, it ia declared, gums varying
from $"00 (Ho $oU(M) tor the conceamon
and a percentage of tho gross receipts,
Thig money, it was understood, was
to bo used in building snwors and wa
ter RVstoms, street lighting, paving and
the liko. Soventy five per cent of the
gross rciceiptii of the amnsoment eon
eern wereto be turned over to the gov
ernment.
The request for a TOcoiver was mode
bv H. it'. 1'roetor, ono of the incorpo
rators of tho $100,000 enterprise, who
alleges its affairs are in bad shape.
Germans Rush Troops
To Balkan Country
Washington, July 22. Germany has
rushed 300,000 troops into Rumania to
put down uprisings in the conquered
lialkan country, according to official
Rome cables loday.
Clashes between the Rumanian peo
ple and tho German troops have to be
come o widespread and vioent that
the Austro-Germans have been com
pelled to draw upon their reserves in
the west to send aid.
TWO KILLED AT FORT WORTH
T,r Wni-tli Ti.m Tnlv f2. fWnnil
Lieutenants PonaM R, Charlton and
Ivul Kugeao Cinnerholm were instant
ly killed on the gunnery range tt Tat
liaferro flying field today whea tlulr
piano fell in a tail spin.
Lieutenant Charlton 'a father is
Amos I). Charlton, Sulphur Springs, O.,
and Lieutenant Cinnerholm ' next of
kin u his father, August T. Cinner
holm, Schenectady, N, Y.
We dell for cash. Commencing July
lt't we will conduct our business oa a
strictly cash basis. Patton's Book
Store. tf
o
Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn will leave for
vfirfiHiili Air .iil'nml will lut 1.
seat do days, if you want to see the
doctor about your eyes or gmtjses, do
so at once. tf
o
Postmaster August Huckestein is mak
inir his annual insnection trinn of tho
nine rural routes leading out of Salem.
no ;oue with tho mail curried over route
1 lust Saturday and today is insncctiiia
along rural route 2.
. Notice to tha Public As I am to re
port for service in the hospital divis
ion of the navy on Thursday, July 25,
i taue itnis means of notarying the pub
lie that on and after July 25 my optic
al business will be taken care of by
Ir. L. H. Wilson, whom I can recom
mend as an optometrist of proven
ability. My friends and patrons may
refer thoir eye tilouWoa to Dr. Wilson
with my assurance that his work will
be what it should be. Dr. C. B. O'
Neill. 72-2
Miss Lucile Chase of Salem has been
elected as a member of the faculty of
the Oregon normal school at Monmouth,
succeeding Miss JVlyra Butler, who will
tuko up canteen work in Prance. Hei
work will bo in domestic science and
domestic art.
Dr. II. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor
rectly. V. S. National Bank Bldg. tt.
Irrigation Even numbers, Mon.,
Wed., Fri. and Sun. Odd numbers, Tues.
Thurs., Sat. and Sun. Even numbers
are on tlie south and east side of
street. Odd numbers are on north end
west Bide ot street. tf
Miss Lorcaia Parker who has been
acting as homo demonstration agent in
Marion and other counties for the past
year will leave tomorrow for Pendleton
whew she will continue her work. The
Salem office for homo demonstration of
eoolung will be clsed.
Party who took auto robe from porch
at 563 Court street Saturday night was
seen. Return samo and avoid trouble.
Dr. D. X. Beechter, dentist, who has
been out. of his office for the pnst two
'weeks, has returned. Phono 21 OH for
appointment. 7-24
The street car employes Saturday
owning received the back pay for Inst
January, aveingiug from four to seven
and one half cents an hour. They will
receive back pay beginning with Feb
ruary ns soon ns the pay rolls can be
miHli) out. Tlw; advance pay given em
ployes of tho Southern Pacific was
niuclo retroactive back to January and
it is this thot is giving the boys tho ex
tra ''pending money.
Charles R, Archerd Implement Co. is
in the market for straw, . 7-23
The program for the 88 men who are
to entrain Thursday for Camp Lewis is
much the same as in tlw past. The
men will meef at the court house at 9
o'clock Thursday morning for final in
structions and papers. They will leave
on tho 1:35 p. m. Southern Pacific for
Camp Lewis. It is probable that a
band will escort the hoys to tho depot
and thero will bo th usual number of
speeches.
W, C. Hoppes, who has served as rural
school supervisor in Mnrion county for
the past year, left yesterday for Camp
Lewis. Ho went with the Pallas boys
as ho bad registered in Tolk county
Mr, Hoppes introduced the zone system
in rural supervision work in Mnrion
county. This summer lv has been work
ing as county Industrial club leader
for Marion county,
Nick Demns, a brother of Gus Dcmas,
well known in Snlein, was seriously in
jured Saturday while working at a
Black Rock logging camp. In dr!vi
an iron wedge into a log part of the
wedgo flow off striking him in the
stomach. h) was tuken to the hospital
at Dallas for an x-ray examination. Gus
Demus is now at Camp Lewis having
been i:alucted into the service the latter
part of June.
Three navy recruits will leave Wed
nesday for Bremerton for their prelim
inary training. Bert K. Thompkins ea
listed as seaman of the second class. He
gave as next of kin his mother Mrs.
Henrietta Thompkins of Salem, rural
route 4. Raymond A. Buyer, 21, goes
is as staman of the second class. His
next of kind is given as his mother,
Mrs. Mary A. Boycr of Bickreall. Fran
cis W. "oiing, 20, will start his careel
in the navy ss seaman of the second
class. Ho gave as his next of kin hit
mother, Mrs. Hermino Young, 925 Nortt
Twenty first, street, Salem.
' o i
The eastern prune buyers who thought
to break the mark.-t seem to have de
cided they must have been misinformed
as to prune conditions in the extreme
west. At any rate, they are now get
ting right in on the maximum price and
already many of the big buyers have
contracted for their needs at the gov
ernment s top figure. The government
dul not set a price, but merely named
a maximum figure and it is at this fig
ure that tho pruno packers are so.lling.
The growers will av.erage about one and
one half cents a pound more than one
year ago. The top figure is of course
for the 30-35 run which is figured at
11 7-8 cents a pound and the price grad
ually slides down until for the 65-70 run
the growers got 8 3-4 cents.
-! 0 1
State House News
The Ochoco forest road project in
Crook county was approved today by
the state highway commission for im
mediate construction. The road which
will bo 9.7 miles long, will cost ap
proximately $52,500. This cost will be
borne by the government, the state end
Crook county in equal proportion. As
the government had approved the pro
ject before tho stato highway commis
sion had signed the agreement, it was
announced tnat the rood will be con
structed at once.
Bonds of J. E. Paddock and William
E. Holbroolc, who were convicted of
killing Orin McKendreo in Klamath
county, were approved today by Chief
Justice Bride, who ordored the men
released from custody until their ap
peal to tho supremo court is heard and
decided. Tho bonds were for $5000 each
Things are somewhat quiet at the po
lice station in Salem. About the only
excitement Sunday was the arresting of
Arthur Williams lust evening at 9
o'clock. Tho speed cop found him
traveling at a speed not provided for
in the city ordinances and lie put up the
Another convict escaped from the
penitentiary last night, Ho is Albert
AT. Jennings, who was in a flax cang
employed near Turner. Ho was 25 years
Old, una was oinmir.tcol from Coos
county in January, 1916, for robbery.
Tlie flaim presented la the secretary
of state by tho ipenitentinrv for $50
for prizes awarded to convicts who
took part in athletic events at the pris
on on July 4 is to be paid.
Attorney General Brown in an opinion
given to secretary ox State Olcott
holds that the claim comes within the
scopo or tho appropriation made for
the upkeep of the prison library and
for musical and literary purposes and
amusements.
Boforo the attorney general wrote
is opinion, he says he asked Wardon
Murphy for addition! 1 information,
and the warden advised him that "the
money was expended ns compensation
to the several prisoners named thereon
for 'their personal services, their ener
gy, efficiency and superiority in pro
viding amusement for the whole prison
population on tho Fourth of July."
American Troops
Have Turned Tide
. London, July 22. America's
troops have turned the tide of .
war for the allies, the Daily
Express believes- .
"Indications are the tide has
been turned by America '
eending in three months more
than the Germans eould pro-
duce," the paper says.
"In the pocket, between
Rhcinis and Suissons ithe Oer-
mans sought to make General
Foch show his hand. It was a
gambler's throw, which sacri-
Jficed the initiative. They now
stand face to face with disss-
ter."
The TT. S. Employment bureau on
Stato street continues to do its shaie
in distributing labor; Today five men
were sent to jobs on farms..
The funeral of Darius O. Srirght, who
was killed yesterday in a motorcycle ac
cident, will be held Wednesday after
won at 2 o'clock at the chapel of
Webb & Clough.
o
Cecil Nist, a studont of Willamette
university, left Sunday for a 60-day
training at tho presidio. With several
other young men he will be given an in
tensive training for tlio twj months that
lie may assist the military instructor to
be sent here next fall.
O;
The youth who weights about 110
pounds and was fearful lest he could not
enlist in tho army or tlhat he would
bo rejected by the local exemption board
may now rest easy. The war depart
ment let the bars down another notch
last Saturday and now any man who
can tip tho beam at 110 pounds or more
and whao measures five feet in height
is assured of the same chance as tho
big fellow.
The opeuing night of the Chautauqua
was attended by a good crowd who ap
preciated tho efforts of tho old soldi,er
fiddlers. The speaker of the evening
was enthusiastically encored, making a
decidedly favorable impression. The
man who septn his life in the Kentucky
mountains will talk this evening. H
will speak on "The Kentucky Moun
taineers, Past, Presnt and Future." . On
account of the government's war tax
the Bingle admissions are 55 cents flff
the regular 50 cent entertainment and
39 cents for the usual 35 cent shows.
. a
Several Prominent Clergymen of the
cast will arrive in Salem this evening
and remain here several days. The ob
ject of their visit is to confer with
tins ministers of the Oregon conference
relative to tho centenary movement of
the Methodist Episcopal churches of the
world wherein it is propo-ied by the
church to raise $80,000,000 for educa
tional and missionary purposes. Thi9
Ladies'
tons
AND
SUITS
Now Go at Close Out Prices. You
Can Make Genuine Savings by
Buying now for Your Future
Needs.
CLOSING OUT LADIES COATS
$9.90 to $1750
Closing Out Ladies' Suits
$10.00 to $19.00
Our Prices Always the Lowest.
GALE & COMPANY
COMMERCIAL and COURT STREETS, FORMERLY CHICAGO 8T0R3
PHONE 1072 -
first conference will be held this eve
ning at the First Methodist church.
More than 100 men who xegisttred
June 5, 1918, and others who had been
rejected at Camp Lewis appeared before
Dr. W..... H. Byrd and Dr. C. E. Cashatt
at the courthouse yesterday for a phys
ical examination to nssit tlie exemption
board in giving them their right class
ification. An order was issued Saturday
reducting the minimum height from
five feet three inches, to an even fivo
feet. Several men have been sent homo
from Camp Lwis as they wore slightly
under tho minimum height. Now any
man five feet or more in height will be
accepted not only by the exemption
boards, but by th rgular army recruiting
stations as wtll.
o
Oscar B. Gingrich is home from a two
weeks tour of the northwest. He at
tended the summer school of the' Y. M.
C. A. secretaries hold at Scabeck ami
hearl first hand from men direct from
th front what h Y. M. C. A. is doin? in
Franc and what the American pcoplo
must do to continue this wonderful scr-
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
vice for the soldiers. Ho sang once at
Fort Stevens, twice at Bremerton and
five times at Camp Lewis. On hia sec
ond trip to tho navy yards at Brem
erton, he sand to an audience of 5004
sailors in tlio big rBenicrton auditorium.
Ho believes the Cherrian ininstrtl show
would make a great hit with the sailor
boys at Bremerton.
NAnONALWAR GARDEN COMMISSION
A simple method for testing rub
ber rings for jars. Fold the ring
and press tightly and then turn it
Over and reverse the fold in the same
place. A perfect rubber for Cold
pack canning will show no crease or
break after this has been repeated
two or three times. This and many
other suggestions will be found in
the free canning book which the
National War Garden Commission
M Washington will send to any one
for a two-cent stamp to pay postage.
I
Chautauqua Brings "An Evening in Hawaii"
Singers and Players from the Islands with Mildred Leo Clemens, Travel Lecturer
Ir-" 'sPx
PA ifx;:;'
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
teMMte
The last night of Chautnuqna will be truly "An Evening In Hawaii," with it travel lecture by Slildred Leo Clem-"
ttis, accompanied by moving pictures of thlsjnnd of enchantment and a concert by the Royal Hawaiian Quintet.
No better group of Hawaiian singer and players has been presented iu this country than this Quintet, includ
ing as one of Its members Kckukn. originator of the steel method of guitar playing. They will bring to yon the
lame plaintive, haunting melodies that are sung, string-picked, crooned and chanted In the native huts of Hawaii.
L.M.HUM
tare of
Yick So Tong
Chinese Medicine and Tea Ce.
Has medicine which will enre
any known disease.
Open Sundays from 10 a. m.
until 8 p. m.
153 Sout'i High Bt.
Salem, Oregon. Phone ZSS
Used Furniture Wanted
Highest Cash Prices Paid for
Used Furniture
E. L. BTIF7 & SON
Phone 941 or 508
WANTED, JUNK I
And All Kinds of 2nd Hand
Goods.
Full Market Prices Special
Prices paid for Sacks.
Get our prices before you sell. 4
THE TEOPLE'S JUNK ft 2ND 4
HAND STOKE 4
271 R, Com'l St. Phone 734