A
' - "1- MALEH, OKSOOS
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1913.
(Tl;c DallnXnVlftl Ifournal,
ES'READYtoWEAR
IE
Goods are coming now every day direct from the
best eastern markets, where our expert buyers in
this line give their entire time to getting you the
best, and by buying for our 197 BUSY STORES we
get the rock botttom prices. This enables us to
SAVE YOU MONEY on any articIe yu mi&ht need-
FASHION'S LATEST "
Is to be Found Here in
WOMENS' COATS
In plush, velv et, velours and novelty coatings. Do not
fail to see them. We have a big line of them at
$14.75 to $47.50
DRESS SKIRTS
We have beautiful silk taffetas, poplins and Satin
Skirts at $5.50 to $7.90. You should see our fine
line of Wool Skirts in serges, poplins, panamas, vel
ours, shepherd checks and plaids in popular colors.
They are priced from $4.98 to $9.90.
Incorporated i
V.. Wh WW, MM. ..J
I All Around Town
t
Coming Events
Aug. 5. Private OTSourke at
armory, 2d Battalion benefit.
Aug. 8 9-10 "Pershing's eru-
sadrs" at Liberty Theater.
Aug. 7. Annual Meeting of
Wisconsin Society.
Aug. 13 Membership meeting
of Salem Commercial club.
Aug. 17. Annual Meeting of
Iowa Society.
Captain W. Cnnel Dyer announces
that the regular Monday meeting of
Company G at the armory will be nost-
; ioned next week to Wednesday even
ing, on account of the lecture of Pri
vate O'Rouke Monday evening
George B. Paulas, ' former deputy
i sheriff of Marion county writes friends
here that he is now stationed at Mare
; Island near San Francisco and that he
' is in the electrical school of the navy.
jib wmes ue is now spenuing nis ntgnis
.-deeping in a hammock and that said
hammoik is swung seven feet from the
floor.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Riggs will leave
Monday morning for a week's outing,
driving to Holey Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Thiolsen and
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Roberts left by
auto this afternoon for Agate Bench.
Thoy will return Monday morning.
Bay Bexton of " the state training
school left this morning for Snnko
Kivcr, Wash., where ho will assist his
father in harvesting.
Mr .and Mrs. W. M. Hamilton, who
lave been on a hiking tour in the Pi
lot country are expected ?to roturn
Sunday or Monday morning.
T. 6. Albert and daughter Miss Clara
Albert and Mrs. Sarah Robinson of
Portland will leave next Monday for
a month's outing in the "Albertcdou''
eottagc at Tillamook beach.
J. A, Wright, who has served as cash
1m of the Portland Railway Light and
Power company for the past six years
las resigned and will go into the ser
vice of the Oregon Klectrio next Mon
day at Portland.
The Rev. H. N. Aldrich of tho Les
lie M. K. church has returned to Salem
to await a call for over neas duty. Ho
haa recently completed his courso of
aUidy at the Y. M. 0. A. secretarial
school at Camp Lewis.
Rev. John Ovnll left this morning for
Vancouver, Wash., where ho will preach
Sunday and visit the barrack Ho will
roturn Sunday August 11. and preach
at Protum in the morning and in tho
Seandimivian chinch in tho afternoon.
Jchn H. McNnry will leavo this evon
for a tour of tho east, including a
lay in Washington with his brother,
Senator Chas. II. McNary. He will leave
this afternoon on the Oregon Eloctric
for Portland and will arrive in Chicago
Tueslny evening. Ilo will travel by the
S. P. & 8., and Burlington route.
AffOA lUnf-AA
UUUG liUUDG UiUCd
Tho work or fight order does not
spply to insurance agents or clerks,
according to information received to
day by Insurance Commissioner Harvey
Wells from Provost Marshal Crowdor,
who replied to a query sent by Com
niissioner Wells yesterday. The pro
vost marshal 'g message says:
"Insurance agents and clerks are
not included under the regulations
which provide for the withdrawal of
deferred classifications and order num
ber of Iregistrnnjts eWtfnged iu non
productive occupations."
Chester A. Mooros, private secretnry
to Governor Withycombe, will spend
his vacation attending tho officers'
training school at the University of
Oregon. He will go to Kugcne tomor
row. His vacation will Inst a month,
and during that time Miss Mabel
Withycoinlvo, daughter of the governor.
will be acting secretary.
WEAY JOHNSON WEDDING.
Word has lately reached lis from
Ft. Stevens that "Hob" Wray was
married in Astoria, July 23d to Mary
Morgnn Johnson. Tho bride is an ac
complished girl and a graduate in mu
sic, has niauy lovabln qualities. She is
at present in the office of tho Regis
trar O. A. U. which position she will
hold during "Bob's" absence. Corp.
Wray needs no introduction to the
townspeople, having 'been in business
here some four years before enlisting,
in tuo Coust Artillery. Uhoir many
friends hen) aro wishing the happy
oouplo much happiness and tho sato re
turn ofi tho bridegroom.
fctilverton Appeal.
TORJC
LENSES
Remember:
We are thoroughly equipped in every
way to fill your optical needs whether they
be of the most simple or complicated na
ture. Our years of experience, efficient sys
tem and up to date facilities are our best
guarantee of maximum service at a reason
able cost.
DR. A. McCULLOCH Optometrist,
20 1-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg.
"The funeral beautiful. "Webl &
Clough Co. tf
Dance tonight at Moose hall.
Dr. Mendelsohn, the eye specialist,
will return Sept. 1st. tf
.."Tn best" is all you can do when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co
Phone 120. tf.
Bussell Smith who for several years
has been with the Salem Tilt and Mer
cantile 'Company ha-s accepted a posi
tion as book keeper for Vick Bros.
....Save 5 per cent with our cash regis
ter checks. Wo conduct business on a
cash basis. Ferry 's Drug Store. tf.
Dance at Moose hall tonight.
....We sell for cash,..Commenclng July
1st we will conduct our business on a
strictly cash basis. Patton's Book
Store. tf.
Evangelist Parsons of Portland will
deliver a public address in Moose hall
Sunday Aug. 4 fit 2:30 p. m., subject
"Tho Land of Beginning Again." 8-3
Charles Spitzbart, whose farm Is on
rural route 4, about six miles south of
Salem will get the first Ford tractor
which will arrivo In Salem some time
next week.
o
Moose hall 2:30 p. m. Sunday Aug. 4,
"Tho land of beginning again," by
Evangelist Parsons of Portland. e-3
Aug. 4th at 2:30 p. m. in the Moose
linlt TTvflTiGrnliut Pnranna nf Pnrtlnnil
will deliver a free lecture on "Tho land
of beginning again." 8-8
Dr. Schenk's offices will be closed
from Aug. 3rd to Sept. 8, 1918. 9-3
....Irrigation... Even., numbers,.. Mon.,
Wed., Fri., and Sun. Odd numbers, Tues,
Thurs, Sat. and Sun. Even numbers
are on tho south and east side of
street. Odd numbers are on north and
west side of street. tf.
There Is an Interesting display of
German war helmets and things brought
direct from the front in the windows
of tho Central Pharmacy. They were
brought to tins country by iTiivate
O'Rouke tho fighting Irishman who
will locture next Monday evening at the
armory as a 2nd battalion benefit.
Dr. Davis-Bean will answer calls out
of office hours on the farm Phone 58F
13. 8-6
Special meeting of Pacific
lodge No. 50, A. F, & A. M.,
this evening. Work in the F.
C. degree. Visiting brethren
welcome
,
The ago limits of aose who wish to
volunteer into tho Marino service has
been raised from 3(1 to 40 venrs. Hence
any man may join tho marines between
the ages of 18 and 40 years. .Men ot
draft (Vge cannot join any special ser
vico until released by their local ex
emption bonrds and just nt present the
local board is not giving relrxises to
men in cluss 1
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilllger, grad
uate morticians and funeral directors,
770 Clicmek.'ta St. Phono 724.
Dr, Schenk's offices will be closed
from Aug. 3rd to Sept, 8, 1918.
The river is gradually falling and
within a few dnvs the prospects are
that it will break tho record for a low
stage, at least ns far back as the gov
ernment hns kept anv official record.
Today it is ono foot and five tenths
below aero. The lowest of record for
tho past 20 years is one foot and eight
tenths below low water mark. At Salem
low water mark is 113.3 feet ubove
sea level.
Dr. O. A. Olsen, dentist just return
ed from the east, where he lias taken
special woik in Orthodontia. 212 Ma
sonic bldg. 8-5
H. A. Johnson, fire Insurance agency
does a general fire ihsuranc.9 business,
both mutual and old line companies. 1
and 2 Bush bank bldg. Phone 347.
9-3
Colonel Scott, provincial commander
of the Salvation Army for Washington
Oregon and Idaho will preach in the
morning at 11, at the First Presbyter
ian church. Special music rendered by
Miss Ada Miller. There will be no even
ing service on account of the union
service at Willson Park. Sunday school
at 9:43. Everyone welcome. Midweek
prayer service. Thurs'day at 8 p. m.
-o
The property at 636 North Front
street, willed by Mrs. Georgt E. Hatch
to the Old Peoples Home of Salem is
known as tho old Hatch homestead. It
was purchased Jan. 30,. 1863, by P. H.
Hatch from J. B. Nichols. An August
14, 1891 the property was deeded. by
P. H. Hatch to George E. Hatch, the
veteran mail carrier. Ho deeded the
home to his wife Mrs. Lizzie M. Hatch
on January 27, 1917. The estimated
value of the home is about $2000. Mrs.
Hatch died June 30, 1918.
Tht war department has ordered the
Marion county board of exemption to
appoint a special board of instruction
to give prospective soldiers general in
structions as to their responsibilities,
duties and rights of the soldier. Rollin
K. Page was appointed chairman of
the board, Dr. Frank E. Brown vice
chairman, and as associates, Roy F.
Shields Major A. A. Hall and Prof. J.
O. Nelson. The board will have power
to call in men of class 1 to give Them
general information that a soldier
should know.
o
B. W. Simeral was eltcted captain
of the new Oregon Guard company
mustered in at the armory by Lienten
ant Colonel A. T. Woolpert last even
ing. A. B. Poole was elected first lieu
tenant and Lester . B. Davis second
lieutenant. With the mustering, in of
this company Salem will have four
companies of Oregon Guard. Tho desig
nation of the new company has not as
yet been given and for a time it will
be an independent company.
J. Robertson Brooks, youngest ion of
Mrs. Mildred R. Brooks, writes from
Camp Forrest, Georgia, near Chattan
ooga, that the thermometer is register
ing 106 above in the shade and that
there is no shade in the camp. He en
listed in the engineer corps June 4,
1918, and was sent to Camp Humphreys
about 20 miles from Washington, I). C.
The enmp at that place was on the old
Lord Halifax estate. Even near Wash
ington he found the weather intolerably
hot during July,
W. T. Drager, manager of the Drager
Fruit company, is not especially alarm
ed regarding the prune crop, although
there hns been some rumors floating
around that tho crops were about all In,
duo to a disease probably caused by
tho dry season and the fruit taking up
too much alkali from the ground. After
a tour of tho county Mr. Drager is in
clined to think that the damage is
largely over-estimated. There is con-i-fdernblc
of this stain or bruise on tho
prunes in tho Waldo hills in the Jef
ferson district and around Shaw, but
onditions aro not thought to be very
serious. There has been some dropping
mid tins has been the prunes that have
the dark Main or discolored tissues.
Orcar Steelbammer, director of the
Clieiriau bund some time ago told n
few of his friends in confidence that
the soloists of tho band concerts mwnys
received a lot of attention and the
bouquets, but that flio director got
nothing, lo correct this unfortunate
ondition, a few of hia friends nt the
concert last evening presented Mr.
Steelhnmmer with a bouquet about two
feet tall and one foot wide, in recog
nition of his efforts as a trombono solo-
st. The bouquet was quito different
from the usual as it was an artistic
arrangement of thistle, potato vines.
peacock feathers, with cigars crowing
as fruit. According to tho friends of
the band director the account is now
balanced.
PjfSrSSS jSwSSS IjlSSSSjl jiSiS 0I5IhS QjBSSg5 (eD
Ifll
fe-'
SPECIAL SUPER-PRODUCTION SUNDAY AND
MONDAY
IN HER HANDS, A LITTLE SPANISH FLIRT
Held the Power of Life or Death Over an Entire Regiment
of American soldiers
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
3
In a Melodramatic Romance of the Philippine
Insurrection
"UNDER THE YOKE"
A Theda Bara Super-Production
COMEDY
FEATURETTE
(For Laughing)
FINLEY
World Famous
Nature Picture
"Made In Oregon"
LIBERTY THEATRE
C3
I
The Commercial club is receiving let
ters and circulars from Secretary Mc
Adoo, in which the commercial clubs of
the country are asked to discourage
the practice of stores in receiving Libe
ry bonds in payment of accounts. It i
explained that should this become the
practice in general, thousands of bonds
would be placed on the market, depre
ciating the market value and defeating
to some extent the object in issuing
bonds.
Harley O. White returns from a
business trip to Portland with the news
that all kinds of mill feeds will be
scarce and high this fall unless the
government changes its present plan
of sending wheat to tho east to be man
ufactured into flour. If tho northwest
ern mills were given permission 1 to
grind wheat harvested in the north
west, feedswould bo plontiful, he said.
An effort is being made to secure from
the government permission for the
northwestern mills to grind the wheat
instead of tho present plan of sending
it all east. Local mills in the valley,
Mr. White said, can scarcely supply one
tenth of tho mill feeds required. What
the northwest wants is that the mills
in this section of tho west be permitt
ed to grind tho wheat, instead of the
present practice of shipping wheat cast
and giving the business to tho eastern
mills.
Major A. A. Hall requests members of
the 2d battalion to attend the lecture
to be given Monday evening at tho ar
mory by Private O'Eourke and to ap
pear in uniform. -
Machine Gun Company
Organized Last Night
A machine gun company, to become
part of the Oregon national guard was
organized in Salein last evening nt the
srmory with the election of the follow
ing officers: Leroy Hewlett, captain;
L. E. M. Piorce, first lieutenant; George
A. Schultz, second lieutenant.
The minimum for the organization of
a machine gun company of tlwe Oregon
national guard is 53 men and of this
number 43 enrolled at the meeting last
evcuing, and to secure the number re
quired, a meeting has been called for
next Friday evoning. '
Tho Salem machine eun company will
be tho only one in the new regiment
of Oregon national guard to bo organ
ized in Oregon. As the Oregon national
guard companies may be federalized at
any tlmo and called into service, it is
probable that the machine gun company
organized last evebingr will soon ro
ccivo its guns and equipment from the
federal government. A large percent
age of the men who enrolled last even
ing aro men who hava seen military
service.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that tho final
account of Uellona Burr as administra
trix of the estate of Theron E. Burr,
deceased, has been filed in tho county
court of Marion county, state of Ore
gon, and! that the 2tith day of August,
1918, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
has been duly appointed by such court
for the hearing of objections to such
final account and tho settlement there
of, .at which time any person interest
ed in such estate may appear and filo
objections thereto tin writing and con
test the same.
DELLONA BURR,
Administratrix
Attorneys for estate.
First publication July 27, 1918.
Last publication August 24", 1918.
Jas. G. Ileltzol, Max Gehlhar,
A marriage license was Issued this
morning nt tho court house to Maurice
William Welch, 32 of Salem, a nursery
man and Myrtle Gobel, 23 of Pratum.
They w,oro married today at the Leslie
M. E. church.
The final payment on the third liber
ty loan will be duo August 13, when
40 per cent of the amount is to be paid.
When this final payment is made, those
who hold a 50 bond will be askod to pay
39 cents extra ns this is the amount of
accrued interest to that date. Those
who make the final payment on a $100
bond on or before August 13 will pay
78 c,?nts extra, as this amount of in
terest will have accrued. However,
these amounts will be raid back when
the first coupon is due on September 15
o
F. B. Soutiiwick, chairman, of the
building and parks 'committee for the
great bridge day celebration says ?.at
ho had a big job on his hands arrang
ing all tho seats and building the booths
and that he would like to thank those
who gave their time and labor. On the
committe.0 working with him were C. E.
Van Patton, Fred Erixon, Frank Brown
and Russell Smith. Others who niater
iully nided in the work include A. J.
Rnsey, E. J. Kurtz and of the Red Cross
sk -
A E. HARRIS &S0N
Hopmcro, Oregon.
Buy Grain And Hay
Sacks for Sale at Warehouse.
It may be to your Advantage to
get our Prices.
workors, Mrs. John-H. Carson, Mrs.
Burrows und Mrc. Fred Stewart. The
Spaulding Logging Co. he f,eelj should
receive credit for loaning all the lumber
used in the booths and stands and then
last but not least, the several express
men in town who carried lumber aoout
and helped otherwise. More than 5000
feet of lumber were used and 15 men
helped during tho last two days of prep
aration. A. L. Wallace, chairman of the Red
Cross flag souvenir committee, the flag
that sold bridge day for 25 cents, re
ports that he has on hand the sum of
$1139.50 and that the Monmouth auxil
iary with eight dozen flags and the Sil
v,orton auxiliary with ten dozen flags
have not as yet reported sales. The
Dallas Hod Cross auxiliary sold its quota
of 12 dozen and hns already sent in the
money in payment. Independence auxil
iary has also sent in tlfo money for 10
dozen left with its auxiliary. The Mac
lc.iy lied Cross auxiliary returned all of
its souvenir flags unsold, having sold
not a single one of the ten dozen left )
with them.
Another Cured
Of Cancer
Salem Doctor Is
Recommended.
To Whom it May Concern:
I was afflicted with a CANCER of
my noso about as latgo as a good sized
marble. Among oth.rs I applied to Dr.
S. C Stone of Salem, for relief. The doc
tor applied a medicine for a few days
and in about twelve days the cancer
dropped out, the place honied up nico
ly and has caused me no trouble since.
I can cheerfully recommend the doctor
and his treatment to others who may
be afflicted with cancer. This was in
December, 1917.
Salem, Oregon, July 27, 1918.
I. F. BURT.
Salem, Oregon, Route 6, box 52.
t - Born t
BORN
MATTESON. To Mr. and Mrs. Kelley
K. Matteson, at 12G0 Jefferson ave
nue, July 30, 1918, a son.
I will be pleased to refer you to many
other peoplo whom I have recently
cured of cancer.
S.C. STONE, M.D. !
Consultation and Advice Free.
Stone's Drug Store
211 North Commercial Street,
Salem, Oregon
Phone 35.
In. sj. if
iLVillljmu
Tell His 31 Months Experience
In Trenches- as Bomber and Stretcher Bearer
attalion Oregon
eefii 2nd
ia
uan
mor
Monday, August 5th
8 P. M. SHARP
Admission including War Tax
Adults - - - SO Cents
Children - - 15-25 Cents