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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1918)
(Tl;c Bailggl Journal SALEH, OBJ6GOJI MONDAY, JULY 29, 1913. FAJ1 EIGHT tMttMMMM I All I ni L A ii a , nr. JlCflAM A a np j uiiru i inn viivul.ii 11 Around I own! manager of club LOOK THEM OVER NEW FALL 4 tt i i WE HAVE A And you Will Find it to Your Advantage to Call On Us for Your Fall Supply. i Storm Serges 49c, 69c, 98c, $1.25 and $1.98 Fine French Serge (45 inch) . . .$2.25 yd Fine Wool Poplin (45 icnh)...... $2.49 yd Wool plaids (40 and 42 inch) . . .$1.15, $1.49 and $1.98 Check Dress Goods ..49c Yd Silk Poplins (36 and 40 inch) . . . .$1.25 and $2.25 Yd Crepe de Chine (40 inch) . $1.49 Yd Georgette Crepe (40 inch) $1.49 and $1.79 Yd Taffeta $1.75 Yd WONCE A CUSTOMER IT 4c PERSONALS Simon Benton, the friend of good roads will bo an interested spectator to morrow of tho official opening of the sew bridgo. William Kcndrick left this morning for Chicago. ' I.Okcrda left fr Seattle, going over the Oregon Electric, Dr. 0. A. Olson writes friends from New York that he expects to bo home by August 1. lie has been taking a post graduate course in Chicago and New ,ork. Miss Bertha Miller of the Commercial club is at '",r duties again after an ab enoo of a week near Jefferson. Lee Unruh and Arthur J. Balm loft Sunday for the const. Mrs. Chas. Brant and family are visit ing at Oconn Lnke. H. P. Cloveland who was injures about four weeks ago, is now homo from the hoHpital although not ablo as y..'t to leave the hotiso. Fred Lamport, who is now in tho navy is home 011 a short leave of absence. THI3 SUIT Thin hnndsome suit is of overseas blu embroidered in taupe cho- nelln and dull gold metal thread "d lined with javanosque silk ys ww HOME SEEKING TOURISTS TRAVELING IN OREGON CALIFORNIA, WASHINGTON AND IDAHO SHOULD BE ABSOLUTELY FREE AND UNRESTRICTED. No OFFICIAL If you desire to buy, Bell or ex change reulty, no tnattor whoro lo cated or where wanted, let us be of service to you. We have agents In different cities and slates. We aro prepared fo give you a won dorful non-commission service. SALEM, ORE., OFFICE 28 BREYMAK BLD. SEND TODAY FOR ILLUSTRATED FOLDER A -.YW-k TIITt w .t n. M , AJXUt LL,1j IJM f UKAIATUJIM SEN T FREE ON REQUEST Did the Letters Blur 1 ,j&Z3KM. DR. A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist, 204-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Building GOOD LINE OF ALWAYS A CUSTOMER Incorporated J Bruckman Writes From San Pedro, Cal Private C. W. Bruckman, Oth com pany, heavy artillery, of Marion, Ore gon, is stationed at Fort McArthur. San Pedro, .Calif. ''I keep one pocket full of sand'', he writes, "because thero are times when I feel myself slipping." "Have finally located hero under the noses of the big fourtcon inch guns in the shade of tho leinon treo south of Los Augelos and west from Long Beach. If everything compared with tho climate, it would not be such a bad placj, but the river water in tho Willamette is ft treat compared with the best they have hero, . ''The training is pretty strenuous and if our strength holds out. we will soon bo full grown men. The life of a soldier is great if one doesn't weaken. Tho officers here are all fine fellows, but the Oregonians aro pretty opcedy for thorn. "Am in the heavy artillery and I will see Borvico before long. There are quite a few counties represented in the (ith and ell nationalities. This life is not I what it is cracked' up to bo, in other words it is not like limiting squirrels. I have lout H pounds sinco I landed. I cut off il ienhes of my belt and it still koops getting larger." Profiteering Middlemen via OREGON REALTY EXCHANGE INVESTMENT CO, Inc. Home Office, 1550 Waller St Salem, Oregon Extends a full and court eous invitation to the home seekers of America to take advantage of our co-operative eystem of putting buy ers, sellers and exchangers of realty together without a commission charge. When you were reading last night's paper? This is one of the best evidences that you need glasses. Remember we guaran tee our work. J COMING EVENTS I . July 30 Tuesday. Dedica- tion of new Willamette Bitter bridge. Baud concert at Marion 4c square 7:30 p. iu. 4c 4c Aug. 8 9-10 "Pershing 'i cm- 4c sadors" at Liberty Theater. 4c 4c Aug. 7. Annual Meeting of Wisconsin Society. . 4c 4c Aug. 13 Membership meeting 4c 4c of Salem Commercial club. 4c Aug. 17. Annual Meeting of 4c Iowa Society. 4 4c 4c Dance Moose ball Tuesday night "The funeral beautiful" Cloogh Co, Webb ft tf. Dr. Mendelsohn, the eye specialist, will return Sept. 1st. tf Sweet com at your grocery, every ear guaranteed. Cuminings. Grocer, call Cummings 94F13 for guaranteed roasting ears. o Big B dnce, 5 piece orchestra, fine floor, good time. Moose hall Tuesday night Moose hall Tues. night for good long dances. Come. o Tou know what dances are like at Moose hall, so come Tues. night. o Those who have not received allot ments previous to June should call at the Home Scrvico section of the Hod Cross where they will be given help in adjusting their allotments. FOR SALE Two young mares 4 and 5 years old. Phone 2142B. 7-31 "The best" is all yon can do when death comes. Call Webb ft Clough Co. Phone 120. tf Save 6 per cent with our casli regis ter chocks. We conduct business on a cash basis. Perry's Drug Store. tf i o V.'e eii for cash. Commencing July li we will conduct our business on a strictly cash basis. Patton'i Book Store. tf Nurses enroll. The government Is call ing for 20,01)0 women to enlist for ser vice as nurses overseas. Bee enrolanj ofifeer at Rod Cross headquarters at Marion Squaro tomorrow. o Will ship live stock about the mid dle of next week. Highest market pric es. 0. W. Eyre, phono 2206M. 7-20 i o All members of the Woman's Belief Corps Hed Cross auxiliary are asked to report to tho W. E. C. booth in Marion square promptly, at :oO o'clock Tuesday morning. o Irrigation Even numbers, Mon., Wed., Frl. and Bun. Odd numbers, Tues. Thursw Sat, and Sun. Even numbers are on the south and east- side of street. Odd numbers are on north end west side of street. tf o The cdty library will ba closod U morning Tuesday and open only two hours in tho afternoon, from 1 until 3 o'clock, As tomorrow will be a holiday for 'the stores and banks and the patri otic, people of Salem, tho library folks will a'so colefhrato, excepting the two hours. The Ford tractor Is doing some dem onstrating this afternoon at the fair grounds. CJuito a number of men in terested in a practical demonstration accompanied Mr. Vick and others to tho grounds this afternoon. Among thoso from a distance who aro inter ested and who aro in the city to see just what the Ford tractor can do are Frank (J. Rifis, general flianagcr of tho Overland Pacific Co., Bert Ehring, manager Portland branch of tho com pany and K, M. Gregory, antomobilo editor of the Oregonian. Tying his handkeohtef around the trigger of a shot gnu, Janws.P, Wil bank of Orville went behind a hujr pen this morning, looked squarely in the face of the gun and pulled on tho handkerchief. His under jaw and al most one side of his fnce wa9 shot away, and Coroner A. M. Clough ren dered a verdict of suicide. Ho was a widower and is survived 'by git chil dren. His homo is at Corvallis, whero tho body was taken for burial today. Ho had been employed at tho home of Mrs. Kinma Fenweli at Orville. Mrs. FenweU's husband committed suicide about one month ago. With a male chorus of fifty voices leading, lure will bo an old timo com munity sing Tuesday evening at tho band stand in Marion square. It is ex pected that ewry person who has a voice for singing will manage to get close to tho band stand in the square about 7:'M1 iu tho evening. Besides the leading of tlio ninle chorus he singing will be accompanied bv tho Cheman band. Between songs, selections will be played by the band. 0 T William Calder of Polk county, living about a milo from the Wallace farm feels that the privilege of crossing the bridge first is worth while, especially as tho amount so received is to go di rect to the Hed Cross, Willamette chapter. In fact, Mr. Calder is willing that the announcement be made that he is willing to offer lo0 for tin privil ege, and that he expects to bo on hand at 9:30 Tuesday morning when that privilege is auctioned off by Chas. K. Archerd. The Home Service section of the Red Cross w.ill have a booth iu Marion : born : TALLMADGE To Mr. and Mrs. David H. Tallmadge, Jr., at Willamelto Sani- torium, July 28, 1918, a son. lie has been named William Everett square Tuesday and the office at 125 N. Liberty street will be closed .for the day. The Home Service workers will put in their time at the booth giving in formation to all concerned on subjects of allotments, government allowances, compensation and insurance. For tuo&e having mon in the service, this will be an opportunity to learn of each per son's rights under the War Bisk lnsur ance act of October 6, -917. , o The barbers of Salem will remain op en tomorrow until noon. Hence it be hooves those who want a 20 cent shave to get in before this 12 o'clock whistle. : O r The local exemption board has re ceived notice from the provost general that a failure to classify at least 50 per cent of tho Juno 5, 1918 registrants will be carefully scrutinized. In other words .any exemption body that does not find half of the Juno 5, 1918, registrants fit for service, will be investigated. The boards aro requestod to speed up phy sical examinations. There seems to be a desire on tho part of the provost gen eral to get every man who registered in Juno, properly placed and in class 1 if possible, in order that tho calls may be filled without going into class 2. Ac cording to tho geiwjral rulings, exemp tion boards have the right to change classifications. ! O T The University of Oregon's second officers' training camp will open Aug ust 3. The war department is looking with much favor on training camps conducted on tho Plattsburg plan and it is officially given out that no applica-' tions for commissions will even bo con sidered by the war department unless tho applicant has taken the special training courao, and is recommended by the military authorities in charge. Among'those who will leave August 3, for Eugone to take the 30 day courso ar0 the following: Fred Mangis, Clif ford Brown, Chat Moores, T. A. Rob erts, Harry Hawkins, William Busick and Ellis E. Cooloy. Mrs. E. F. Carleton, chairman of the council of defense of this county, to day received a wire from the govern ment that 20,000 Red Cross nurses were wanted, and that the quota oj this county would bo ,15. Mrs. Carleton suggests that women between the ages of 19 und 35 years who would be will ing to volunteer for services, should register either at the Red Cross head quarters in tho U S. National bank building r at tho library. The gov ernment is making arrangements to properly train these Red Cross nurses, and those who register and are accept ed, must be ablo to respond to a call to report to training quarters at any time. Higher milk for city of Salem. Ow ing .to tho rising costs of food the pric es of miilk will lie as follows beginning Aug. 1: Pints $2; quarts $3.75; 3 pints $5.50; 2 quarts $7.25; 3 quarts $10; 4 quarts $12.50 per month. Cream 40e and 30iO per pint. Milk $35c per gallon in bulk or $40c in bottle. 7-30 Fainnount Dairy, Mem Sanitary Milk Co. Pinckney Bros Dairy. The surgical department of the Bed Cross at the postoffice building will not be open Tuesday. All tho patriotic wo men who aro giving their services will rest up for one day and join the crowds at tho bridgo opening and also in tho community sing in the evening. "Forget-Me-Not" day in Salem, ob served in Ralem last Saturday when half a hundred maids and matrons gavo th.eir time to selling bouquets for tho benefit of tho Belgium babies realized $290 and if there hnd been mow foTget-mo-nots' with which to make bouquets, the amount would have been much larger. Every flower that could be used for tho small bouquets to ba sold for ton cents, was pressed into Borvico and even many of tho women went homo and took t'io flowers from their hats in ordor to sup ply tho demands. Everybody seems anxious to please tho little girh and ladies who were soliciting, and business was so fine that by 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon the supply of flowers was en tirely exhausted. p Lieutenant Errol Proctor Is safe In Fiance according to a cablegram receiv ed by Mrs. Willurd Proctor of 2180 Leo street. It was but a few weeks ago that ho left Camp Lewis. o Through an error, it wag stated in Saturday's issue that the company or ganized Friday eevning at the armory by A. B. Poole and others was to be part of tho Oregon Guard company and not subject to service outside of the state of Oregon. It receives its equip ment from the state and has no connec tion whatever with any federal organi zation. Another meeting will be held this evening when tho company will be mustered in by Lieutenant Colonel Wool pert. Early in August thero will be formed a company of Oregon Nation al Guard, which will be a federal com pany organized under the fi.'deral laws and subject to service anywhere. The company to be mustered in this evening' is an Oregon Guard company and an Oregon National Guard company. After touring 1100 miles m the Sound country and also visiting Camp Lewis, C. B. AVebb feels that ho is good author ity on roads in Washington and partk of Elected At Meeting Directors Held At Neon Luncheon Today Frank J. Chapman was elected man ager of the Commercial club at a meet ing held today noon by the directors of the club. He will succeed the Kev. R. 8. Gill who will go into the service August 1. ' Mr. Chapman was formerly in the furniture business in Dallas and later organized the Imperial Furniture com pany with Williasm McGSldhrist, Jr Later, Mr. McGilchrist bought the in teest of Mr. Chapman in the store, and sinco then he has .been devoting his timo mostly to his fruit farm in the Kaizcr bottom. His home is 995 North Capitol street. It was also announced at the meeting of the directors of the club today noon that Miss Gretta- Richmond, secretary of the Business Men's League of the Commercial club, would resign Septem ber 1. Foreign Cablegrams Of Interest Today Amsterdam, July 29. Japanese vol unteers have reinforced the Czechs in eastern Siberia, tho bolshevik govern ment learned, according to a Moscow dispatch received today. Zurich, July 29. The Planen burgo master ha9 announced 292 persons were killed and 48 injured in the recent ex plosion which destroyed a munitions factory there Saturday. Dispatches to this effect were received today from Plauen, Paiis. July 29 Italian soldiers who have heen taking part in the fighting along the Marne have requested thai they bo allowed to stick to tho task until the battle has been definitely de cided. London, July 29. The Italians ad vance in Albania is being slowed up by the extreme heat and by attacks of malaria fever, uispatcnes reacning nere today from the Italian front reported. Water is also scarce. Berne, July 29. Bread strikes are in progress in some parts of Austria and Germany, according to newspapers received lioro. T?nnm. .Tulv 29. Betrinninc Auenst 1, oil and sugar will be rationed and al customers will bo -roistered at shops. Bread, .macaroni, rice and char coal already aro being rationed. f Rome, July 29 A verdict in the trial of Italn sailors, cnargoa witn trea unti in connection with the blowins U0 of the battleship Benedetto-Brin, is ex pected tomorrow, it was announced today. Tho defense is completing its arguments. . British Columbia. The only objection he found to Canada across the Hiws is the fact that it is tho rule of tho road to turn to the left. When a car is com ing head on at the rate of about 30 or 355 miles an hour, ho says it is ner vous business for nn American to steer his car to the left, wondering whether the other fellow is also going to observe the British Columbia rulo of the road. In tho party were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wobb and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers. Men will be accepted for Yoeman ser vice in the navy between the ages of 18 and 40 years. The navy has taken the lid oil ana instructed its recruiting vj ficers to accept all recruits offered. This voeman service is that of the business end of the navy and needs accountants, typewriters, stenographers and men who have had some office or business ex perience. J. F. Adams, in charge of the station here, says that all recruits will bo transferred at onco to training sta tions. Male singers with lusty voices are asked to report to tho Commercial club this evening for a short rehearsal of tho songs to bo sung tomorrow evening at the community sing at Marion square. John W. Todd will be in charge and con duct during the sing tomorrow evening. ! O . - A few Fords are coming in. The lat est who will have the privilege of buy ing ono this week aro j. F. Jones, J. J. Lotor, F. W. Mitchell, W. F. Neptune and Mrs. R. L. Gaines. An effort will be made to maa clear the streets of nutomobilffs on tho line of march during the parade tomor row afternoon As the parade is to be on foot, tho parade committee and also the executive committee havo issued or ders that no cars be parked on th,3 line to obstruct tho view of those standing on tho lawns and eidjwalks. Tho best places to view tlw parade will be on State or or Court street as the line of march will extend cast ns far as Wav erly ntriv-t, between the state house and the Supreme Court building. o f Four mon will leave in a day or so for service in tho navy. Lawrence F. Me Kee gives lib next of kin as his mothe, Mrs. Stella McKce of Perrydale, Oregon. Walter Holntan, who will leava Wednes day, also gives his mother as' next of kin, Mrs. Cora A. Ilolmnn of rone 4, Salem. Harold L. Foster is also f ro n Salem, route 4, and his mother Mrs. Stella Foster is next of kin. Roy V. Mathis is from Salem, route 6, and gives as his next of kin his mother. Mrs. Lizzie Mathis. o Orders were received this morning by the county food administration to cut retailers of sugar to two thirds of the requirements asked for beginning Aug ust 1. The same order has been issued to tho restaurants. Now, every persoH is allowed only two pounds a month cf Biii Arriving Every Day New Silk and Woolen Dress Goods, Taffetas, Crepe De Chine, Silk and Wool Poplins, Serges, Gabardines Alo Ladies Ready-to-Wear Coats, Suits, Dres ses, Waists, Millinery, etc. Out Prices Always the Lowest GALE & COMPANY COMMERCIAL and COTJBT STREETS, FORMERLY CHICAGO 8TORB PHONE 1072 Seven Submarines Attacked Steamer Justicia Washington, July 29. United States marines landing at Vicontillo, Santo Domingo, were attacked iby bandits, Secretary Daniels announced today. Threo were wounded. Ten of the bandits' were gilled and several wounded. Captain Charles F. Morkle command ed tho detachment. Another group of bandits led by Natara, attacked a small colony near Santa Fo and wrecked stores. The leader was wounded by a police officer, the bandits leaving then and later returning with roinforcemcnts Our troops encountered bandits at Magarin, province of Scibo, July 23; killed and wounded several and captur ed fifty horses. Anothe detachment of marines at Gato, in tho same province, were attacked by a group of 30 bandits A sentry of our forces was slightly wounded and the bandits lost four men. The names of the American injured wore not announced. sugar instead of three. One may pur chase three pounds at a time but the amount for each member of the family must be figured out at the rate of two pounds a nionth. The Liberty theatre has already re ceived several letters from small towns near Salem, asking information regard ing the price of admission for ''Per shing's Crusades" to be shown at the Liberty throe days beginning Thursday August 8. On account of the big de mand for scats, especially from those not living in Salem, it is probable that a continuous show will be given each cf the three days, beginning at 2 p. m. in the afternoons. J. H. Hoffman, of Ka&er Bottom has figured out that the laborer is not only worthy of his pay, but some consider ation on tho side. Hence last Saturday evening at the close of his loganberry picking ho tendered an ice cream party to his workers, friends and neighbors. Tho picnic was held at Spongs' grove and about 50 were present. Mr. Hoff man has also discovered that during the loganberry picking season, it isn't a bad idea to occasionally order a few gallons of ice cream to distribute at the close of a day's hard work. It seems his consideration is appreciated and not a pound of his loganberries was left on the vines. ' About all business houses In the city will observe tomorrow as a holiday and not even open their doors. The gro cers and meat markets will serve the public until 10 o'clock and the barbers quit at voon. The city hall and court house will be running but with a re duced force and the same may be said of some departments in the state house. o L L. Moonchester, of Barnes, Oregon is registered at the Bligh. L. E. West is in the city from Tacoma II. C. Ransom is attending to busi ness matters in the city. He lives af Turner. Hubert Morris and wife of Brooks are at the Bligh. WHEN IU SALEM, OREGON, v stop at ik BLIGH H0T3T, "A Heme Away from Home." Strictly Modern $1 per Day " 100 Booms of Solid Cimfort Only Hotel in Business District X JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY WORK WHILE YOU PLAY Combine business with pleasure by taking the makings (long and prepar ing for canning upon your return. Free book of instructions on canning and drying may be had from the Na- tional War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C, for two cents to pay postage. mm 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 tare of Yick So Tong . Chinese Medicine and Tea 0. ; Has medicine which will ears , any known disease. Open Sundays from 10 m. ! until 8 p. m. 153 SoutU High St. Salem, Oregon. Photo 183 ! Used Furniture Wanted Highest Cash Prices Paid for Used Furniture E. L. STIFF ft SON Phone 911 or S08 :. - WANTED, JUNK I And All Kinds of 2nd Hand Goods. Foil Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. Get onr prices before yon sell THE PEOPLE'S JUNK 2ND ' HAND BTOEB . 271 R. Com'l St Phone 734