Ok Battn J&itol Journal
TA.r.1
EIGHT
WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1918.
; All Around Town
LOOK AT THIS!
New Dresses ,Skirts and Sweaters and Waists
New Dresses in Taffetas, Serge and Silk Poplins
at $8,95 to $20.00
m
1
You can not afford to Overlook Taking Advantage
of the Low Prices on . '
usIinUnderwear
When or Where Have You Seen Such Low Prices,
Quality Considered, on
Combination Suits
(or 49c, 69c and 98c
Envelope Chemise .$1.25, $1.49
Muslin Underskirts .. 79c, $1.25, $1.69, $1.98
Night Gowns $1.59, $1.69, $1.79, $1.98
Corset Covers 25c, 35c, 39c, 49c, and 69c
Princess Slips .98c, $1.25, $1.69, and $1.98
Never in. History has a Mercantile Institution Made
the Rapid Growth ours has. It has been done by
Treating Our Customers Right in Every Way.
J Incorporated J
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COMGJVENTS
July 26. Cherrian Band
concert, Willson Park, 8 p. nu
July 30 Tuesday. Dedica
tion of new Willamette Biver
bridge.
Aug. 7. Annual Meeting of
Wisconsin Society.
Aug. 17. Annual Meeting of
Iowa Society.
a complete Ford tractor and plowing
outfit
There to a rainfall yesterday of
five hundredths of an inch and the
river is now up to one foot two inches i
below rero- The maximum tempera
ture yesterday according to the gov
ernment thermometer was 62 while the
minimum for last, night was 58.
The paving of the bridge is progres
sing rapidly. The county is usine the
i paving plant belonging to the city and
j . mv upeiel square
"The funeral beautiful"
Cloogh Co,
Webb ft
tf.
The meeting of the school board was
calm and peaceful last evening. The
only business transacted was the elec
tion of Mrs. F. 8. Francis of Bend as
teacher in the elementary grades. The
resignation of Miss Amy Martin was
accepted. She has a government jjb
in Washington, D. C.
"The best" Is all yon can do when
death comes. Call Webb 4 Clou 2h Co.
Phone 120. tf
PERSONALS
W. Wood, a registered druggist, for
merly of Salem, arrived In Eugoiic yes
terday to begin work at Linn's drug
tore where ho has recently accepted a
position. His family which is in Salem
will move to Eugenu later. Eugone
Begister.
Mrs. M. E. Eorron of Salcmf who
has boon visiting nor daughter, MVa
Ida Morris, of Looking Glass, returned
home today. She was accompanied ly
Mrs. Morris, who will return the lust
of the week. Koscburg News.
Mrs, Ida Morris of Looking Glass,
Oregon, is in Sakin attending to busi
aess mutters.
Adjutant General Williams of Port
laud is in the city conferring with mil
itary men.
Miss Oartrudo Wilant left this morn
ing over the Oregon Electric for Seat
tle. Mrs. N. E. Heron is in tho city visit
ing friends, Her home is Looking Glass
Oregon.
Mrs.' E. J. Smith of Wullan, Oregon,
Is registered at th,o Bligh,
Elinor Brown of Albany is In the city.
At. ). Wallace was a Salem visitor
yesterday from Rosoburg
Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson of Marsh-
field registorcd at the Blight yesterday.
HiLoy Boys was in Salem Tuesday
from Lafayette, Oregon.
; born j
PAItROTT To Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E
Parrutt, 1B50 Waller street, Tr.osdny,
, July 23, 1918, a daughter. Sho has
been named June Hope.
ir- 0
BOWMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II
Bowman, routo 8, Ba),"in, Oregon, Sun
day, July 21, 1818, a son.
. Business Is picking up at the city
public library. Last Saturday was one
of the bilg days of tho season, 238
books having been given out to pa
trons. Since Mary Roberts Einehart
as doiinod tho garb of a Bed Cross uiirjo
and had her picturo tnkon and publish
ed all over the land her books are
again in great demand, .Dawson's" Glo
ry of tho Trenches" is now one of the
most populur books. In fact, tho do-
mand is now becoming greater for war
oooKs ana almost nil now orders sent
in are for boolistouehiiig on sonio phaso
of the war.
In vacation tinio tho vounirstors emit
be altogether joyful when the church
ueii rings.
v'.'o elifor csh. Commencing July
li we will conduct our business on a
strictly cash basis. Pat ton's Book
Stor. tf
Mrs. M. L. Meyers, in charge of the
surgical dressing department of the
Bed Cross work, announces there will
be no work for Thursday evening, as
many wish to attend the band concert
at the Chautauqua. Next week tho
night classes will be held as usual, Mon
day and Thursday evenings.'
Dr. IS. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor-.
reetly. C. 8. National Bask Bldg. tf.
o
Irrigation Even numbers, Mon.,
Wed., Fri. and Sun. Odd numbers. Tues.
Thurs., Sat. and Sun. Even numbers
are on the south and east tide of
street. Odd numbers are on north end
west side of street, tf
How about your reading?
Do you ever have to move your
book or your head in order to bring
tho priut just rightt
DO YOTJ WANT BELIEF?
Hundreds of just such cases have
tfouud entire rolicf in our carefully
fitted rending glasses. , ,
Better be one of he happy crowd
DR. A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist,
204-5 Salem Bank of Commerce" Building
1 I . IMOI.IWPO fi ,,ry, , I. MIWJRH
1 mi ii-r-j'
Job Department
Is Busy all the
lime.
It goes to prove that our work
and prices satisfy the users
good Printing.
Several persons have asked the Cap
ital Journal why the American soldiers
in France are called ''doughboys.'' We
do not know how the Blang term orig
inated. Webster's dictionary says a
doughboy is a flour dumpling, also an
army slang term for United States in
fantrymen. Dr. D. X. Bcechliar, dentist, who has
been out of his office for tho past two
weeks, lias roturned. Phone 2108 for
aprjointmont. 7-24
Save 5 per cent with our cash regis
ter checks. We conduct business on a
ash basis. Perry's Drug Store. tf
Locust trees are now in demand and
any one hnppenng to have such a treu
in his ynrd may have a chance to sell
it at about $25 a cord. An agent of
one of the wooden shipyards was in
tho city a few days &B looking fo
locust trees. The lumber, is to bo used
for the manufacture of pins to be used
in the building of wooden ships. It is
claimed the locust wood is valuable
from tho fact that it will not Swell
or shrink.
The patriotic song, "My Country 'Tis
of Thee" is to bo sung next Tuesday
evoning during tho evening community
sing at Morion square. As the average
man can barely manage to get through
the second lino ".Sweet land of Liberty,
of thee I eing,' it is probable thnt the
words of the song will be printed in
order that hundreds may join in tho
singing..
y special meeting or racuic
A lodgo No. 50, A. F. & A. M.,
this ovening at, 7:30 p. m.
Work in tho E. A. degree. Vis
iting brethren welcome.
Knitting or shopping bags 98 cents
and up. Buren's Furniture Store.
F. B. Southwick, chairman of the
building committco for the bridge cele
bration next Tuesday, says that he
will have men on the ground Friday
and Saturday building the speaker's
platform, directly under the bridge on
Water streot. Thero will also be tho
platform for tho bands. It will be nec
essary to construct from 15 to 20
booths for the Bed Cross auxiliaries
and a platform for the dancers.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Q. E. Terwilliger, grad
uate morticians and funeral directors,
770 Chemeketa St. Phone 72-1.
Business is lively just at present with
tho prune packers from tho fact that
the buying and selling all camo at one
time this year. The government arrang
ed this schedule, naming the maximum
prices for the growers and permitting
the packers to do business On a small
Margin. Ueuco there is no speculation
or tlirewd buying this year. The eastern
buyers of packed prunes are buying ou
a us si of the maximum price named for
the growers. There seems to be an iui
piession that the late raius will add
u.ntrjially to tho crops especially m
the hills districts.
A car load of Ford tractors will ar ¬
rive in the city tomorrow and by Fri
day will be on display at the Valley
Motor Co, rooms on west btato street,
in the building formerly occupied by
tho Purvino Implement Co. The men
who has just made up his mind will
have but little chance to buy at nn.ie
us not onlv is tins lirst rar lot ivia.
but the first shipment of fourteen ca;
loads are already contracted for. Mar;
ion and Polk county will be given a
quota of 150 tractors out of the 1"00
to be shipped into Oregon this year.
A tractor plow with two fourteen inch
bottoms coats 150. the Fordson $S'J-J
making a total investment of $1110 for
der the supervision of Win. J. Culver.
county road" master.
A dozen bean pickers will be given
employment by calling at the V. S. em
ployment bureau on State street. Just
at present, the call mostly is for farm
hands and bean pickers. Farmers who
are in need of help would do well to
telephone the U. S. employment bureau
oj. mere is no charge made by an
employment bureau tn charge of the
government.
John Carson, who was among the
men who entrained recently for Fort
McDowell, California, is now at Fort
Mc Arthur, San Pedro, California. He
passed a perfect physical examination
and will be assigned to service as soon
as his official discharge papers from
Company M,are received.
Donald Stickney and Gordon Schal
fcr were yesterday committed to th?
Or.'gcu state training school by Judge
Bushey. The two boys have been up
before the juvenile court before and
'have also been giving the police a lot
or trouDie. The Stickney boy scorns to
have started his career some years ago
in a reform school, in Utah and his
foster mother brought him to Oregon
with her. The parents of the Schaffer
boy wero unable to control him and
after his second trip to the county
court it was thought best to place him
in the reform school.
Joseph M. Erb and Elmer Erb of AJ-
bany joined the navy and left for Brem
erton this moming. They gave as thoil
next of kin Mrs. Mary -Erb of Albany,
their mother. Enymond Boyer of Kie
reull also left this morning for Brem
erton enlisting as second class seamen,
His next of km is . his mother, Mrs.
Mary A. Boyor of route 2, Eick,reall.
A new tariff providing for a 25 per
cent increase in all freight rates over
tho Portland Railway, Light & Power
company and the Willamette Valley
Southern has bcenjsuspanded by the
Fancy Silk Skirts $4,75 to $7,45 Each
Fancy Wool Sweaters in Two-Tone Combination Colors
$7.95
Ladies' Waists 98c to $5,75
Oar Prices Always the Lowest
Gale & Company
A " '1
4V IP
Commercial and Court Streets
Formerly Chicago Store
BUSICK S
2 plig. Grape Nuts 25c
Bonian Meal, pkg. 25c
Ralston 'g Bran, pkg. 14c
2 Post Toasties 25c
Peanut Butter, lb, for
three days only -18c
Full count matches, Ohio
Blue Tip or Search
Light pkg '. 5c
Jell-O, pkg. j. 10c
23c K. C. Baking Powder 19c
16-oz. Golden Gate Baking
powder .. 39c
12-oz. Boyal Baking Powdcr....39c
3-lb. Boyal Club Coffee 80C
1 ib. M. J. B. Coffee 35c,
2j lb, Sm, 5-lb $1.60
Our 23e Bulk Coffee Spec
ial this week only 21c
3-lb.' Dependable Coffee 95c
Fresh Crisp Graham Wa
fers lb 18c
Instant Tostum, 50c size...,..43c
No. lO.Karo 90c
No. 5 Karo ...........47c
2 Oil. Buckeye Vanilla 20c
2 oz. Boyal Club Vanilla....,...20c
2 ot. Cinnamon, Nutmeg
and Allspice 8c
2 os. Mustard, Fepper and
Ginger 8c
3 cans Shinal Shoe Polish. 25c
Friday the 20th only ONE PAY
We will Sell 8 bars of White
laundry soap, for .,.....27c
. 4
Saturday Only We Will
Sell Crystal White Soap
at 5 bars for ..... 25c
CALL FOR RECRUITS
WILL FORCE BOARD
TO RE-CLASSIFY IN
Young Married Men Will Prob
ably Soon Be Called Into
Service
About 160 men will be required of
the local exemption board during the
month of August, according to a tele
gram received from the provost gener
al this afternoon.
The board is instructed that the
calls for August will be as large as
those of July and in order to send tho
nocessary men, it is instructed to re
fuse a release to any man in class 1
wno wants to join the navy or emer
gency fleet or go into any special ser
vice. The allotment of Marion county has
not ag yet been announced but the pro
vost general instructs the board that
releases are to be granted under no
circumstances. ,
The quota for Oregon is 2200 and
the men will be ordered to entrain bo
ginning early in August. Medical of
ficers.are instructed to speed up exam
inations especially of tho men who
registered June 5, 1918.
The effect of this order is to put
every young man who registered June
5, 1918, into the service during Au
gust, provided he is in proper physical
condition. As there is about 75 to 83
young men availablo from this class,,
it is more than probable in order to
fill its quota during August that the
local exemption board will be obliged
to re-class many men who are now in
class 2.
public service commission uutil hear
ings can bo held to determine whether
tho proposed increase in justified.
C. S. Benson of Bend has been ap-
i pointed attorney for the state laud
' board in Deschutes county to fill the va
icaucy caused b'y the drowning of Ver
non A. Forbes.
j Deputy City Attorney Charles C. Hind
i man of Portland is in Salem today con
jforring with Attorney General Brown
on tho question of whether it will be
necessary for the city of Portland to
( hold a municipal election in November,
i under the provisions of tho constitution
al amendment adopted by tlw people at
the 1H17 election. Mr. Kindman is en
! deavoring to ascertain whether will
' be necessary to have further legislation
tuefore tho constitutional amendment
woill becomo effective.
ft democratic nomination for state Tepro-
seutative from Tillamook and Yamhill
: ShtP HniKP NPW counties. He filed his declination with
T ..vwvv t.v.iv the secret..,-1 nf ttn t.,l u ...
not a candidate for thn nffii-n hut
nominated by his name being written"
on the the ballot.
.Of direct interest to Salem wood deal
cars is the information received today
by the public service commission from
F. W. Bobinson, chairman of the rail
road traffic department at Portland,
Besourccs of the banks of the stato
of Oregon now total $240,197,137 an
increase in the last year of $23,770,417,
acordini? tn n. Rtteimnt. iHHiipi tnrfnu.
that fuel wood will be exempt from by the state banking department. The
the $15 per car minimum freight charge, figures are based on the Showing of
which was imposed by the recent order the banks at the close of business on
of Director General McAdoo increasing
freight rates. When the $15 minimum
wtnt into effect the commission made a
protest as on short hauls a car will not
hold enough wood tC justify tho mini
mum. Slabs, sawdust, shavings and
broken lumber of miscellaneous lengthj
also are exempted from the $13 min
imum charge. ,
Two highway paving jibs were be
gun' today, according to announcement
from the state highway department.One
is on th0 Tillamook-Cloverdale road.
and the other is at Svenson.on thelower
Columbia river highway. The Tillamook
Clovenlnle section is five mites long.
Oscar Huber is the contractor. The
Sveuson job covers a section nine miles
long. The Warren Construction com
pany is tho contractor. Both contracts
wcr8 kt last year.
The fifteen "miles of paving on the
Bex-Tigard rood is coinploted except
about ono and a half miles, Tho job
will he dono by September 1. Tho now
bridge over tho Tualatin river, on that
strip of highway, is completed.
The state land board, at a meetinc
held yesterday afternoon, directed the
attorney general to proceed with the
land frond suits against the Pacific
Livestock Company in Harney county.
Attorney General Brown submitted to
the board the report of T. Kytka, the
handwriting expert of San Francisco
which shows that-approximately 16,000
acres were obtained by tho company
through forged or faked deeds. The
cost of the litigation will be paid from
tho common school fund interest, un
lecg the emergency bonrrt "allows a de
ficiency for it. If tho lands are re
covered to the state the proceeds will
go to tne benetit ot the school runu.
John B. Scverns. an Oregon pioneer
who was received at tho Oregon state
hospital on June 10 from Eugene, died
today. He was 80 years old, and leaves
a son and daughter in Lane county.
June 29.
Deposits increased $22,395,414 dur
ing the year, the total being $191,594,
420.
An argument opposing tho measure
appropriating $200,000 for the estab
lishment of a home for dependent, de
linquent and defective children was
filed today with Secretary of State
Oleott by George A. Thacker, Millie
B. Trumbull, John P. O'Hara, Wm. C.
MacLaren, Emma Butler, Walter H.
Evans, B. F, Cook, W. A. Bice, C. O.
McCulloch, F. E. A. Smith, A. L. Hutch
ison; S. Earl DuBoiso and Mrs. 8. M.
Blumaucr. The argumont will be print
ed in the measures pamphlet, as the
bill is to bo! voted on at the November
election.
Frank B. Tichenor, deputy United
States marshal, declines to accept the
We WiB Pay the Highest
Cash Price for Eggs
WORK-OB FIGHT OBDEB
London, July 24 G. H. Rob
erts, minister of labor, intimat
ed in a speech today that if
the munitions strikers, do not
return to work at once they will
be called into Uie army.
"Dad" says the child gets its tem
per from its mother, though it may be
temperamental like its father.
died :
,
ANDERSON. At the Oregon State
Tuberculosis hospital. July 23, 1918,
J. Anderson of Portland.
He is survived bv a daughter Mrs.
Nellie Kane of 113o"Onk street, Salem.
The body was taken to Portland for
burial, the services to be under the
auspices of the Loyal Order of Moose,
of which he was a member.
''Doc" Anderson, as he was gener
ally known in Portland was an enthus
astic baseball fan and known among
baseball men everywhere on the Pacific
coast.
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
L.M.HUM
Thursday Night-TROPHETS TRUE AND
FALSE."
A study in Eddyiysm, Russellism, and
! a great horde of ailments. ,
THE HAYWARD-DICKSON MEETINGS
eare of
Yick So Tong
Chinese Medicine and Tea C.
; lias medicine which will aura
. any known disease.
upen ounaays irom 10 a. m. t
until 8 p. m.
153 Sout!i High St.
Salem, Oregon. Phona 183 I
Used Furniture Wanted
Highest Cash Prices Paid for
Used Furniture
E. L. STIFF BON
- Phone 941 or 508
WANTED, JUNK
And All Kinds of 2nd Hand
Goods.
Foil Market PricesSpecial
Prices paid for Sacks.
Get our prices before you selL
THE TEOPLE'S JUNK ft 2ND
HAND STOBE
271 N. Com'l St Phone 734
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