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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1918)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON MONDAY. AUGUST 5. 1918. V4 I ' j V " ' ' ' ' " ., -- IT if-1 People Will Creel Big U- S- War Film With Real Cheers Official Photographic record of Amer ica's achievements in the Industrial and belligerent race against German; Autocracy bound to stir the blood of thousands. ' Willi the praiseworthy object of sho'ving tti? people of America what this country U doing in the wnr, de picting the activities of, tlv nation both at home and in the battlefields of Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A mytm'mmm';la'Tm'Mmf mlii'T' T'H'11; w1' )i't"fT'-it'ifMf-"'--'s II mer Footwear, Big Sacrifice Pumps and Oxfords Closing them out at Wholesale Cost. JOIN THE CROWD; TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BARGAINS BAREFOOT SANDALS-- Ladies' and Boys' $:.00 Sandals, tan leather or rubber soles go at '. .Sl.95 Misses and Youths $2,00 Sandals, tan, best leather, now go at $1.35 Children's $1.50 Sandals, all sizes, tan good sole, go at .95c MEN'S WjIRIf SHOES- Men's tan and black work shoes, $5.00, grades to close out .$2.95 Men's $G,00 tan and black work shoes, best leather, heavy soles, to close out $3.95 Men's tan and black Elk Bals, $;5.50 grades to close out $2.65 $5.00 Harvest Bals, Rubber Soles to close out. .$2.95 mm jfflnFJU Men's $5.00 Dress Shoes, black only, button and lace, to close out $2.95 Men's $G.00 dress shoe, black, button and lace, full lines, go at $4.95 All white patent and kid pumps, regular $5.00 and $G,00 grades, go at $3.95 LADIES' PUMPS AND OXFORDS- , All white patent and kid, $1.00 and' $5.00 pumps most all sizes, to go at $2.95 Full line of Ladies' Strap Kid Pumps, all sizes regular $4.00 to go at $2.95 Ladies' $6.00 and $7.00 Oxfords, tan, black, to close out $4.95 TENNIS SHOES . Men's regulation $1.50 white and black tennis shoes to close out at ,95c Ladies' and Boys' white and black tennis shoes, $1.25 grades, to close out 75c Children's 00c white and black tennis shoes to close out at . 65c Children's Moccasins, lace for out-door wear to close out 65c, 75c and 95c 1 RUBBER HEEL DAY EACH WIZARD ARCH SUPPORT . BALL BAND BOOTS WITCH ELK BOOTS 326 STATE STREET Fiance, the Vnited States government, through the division of films of the committee on public information, deorg.' Creel, chairman, has become a moving picture producer. The stage is all of the great out doors, the actors number among the millions. Through a sei'vs of screen productions the people of this na li'in will be told the truth about the war The first I'nited States official war films, "Pershing's Crnsad'.'rs," will open lit the Liberty theater and con tinue Thursday, Friday and S:ilu;day. Pursuing the object of showing the pa triot'e millions of th." country what has been accomplished by the government with the vast sums received from many sources, this screen production picture i-v ry phase of the country 's tremendous war acticities from the munitions and c:!iir industrial plants of America to the flout line trenches in France. Can tonment scenes and activities are shown in,il"'tiil, green rookies become efficient W-Wfrffl V 'SI mm i i.inn.ii inii V-j iiitiSiwi iiiimi tio.i u l including Mammoth WEDNESDAY. We put on new live rubber heels, regular 2Z SEATTLE I. W. W. JAILED. ; Scuttle. Auj. .". Seventy I. V. :n:aitv of luom fii.;vni uork'rs. were tuli! in jail here tcilay following arrest Sunday for government investigation I a suspected seditionists. They were taken into custody as th-y stejed , frim thi steamer? Lil-erty and Athlon !at Pier No. 4 on their return fiou a , picnic held on Rain bridge Island across ! the bav from Seattle. MONEY MARKET New Vork. Aug. 5. Money on call 5 er eent; six months, ti per cent; mercantile paper, (i per ceut; bar silver New York. ' 5-8; demaml sterling; !4.75 3-1 AM - - J r.zr NATIONAL W4R GARDEN COMMISSION Series of trays with ends facing electric fan, for drying by air blist is one tf the sueeestions made in th free drying book being sent out by the National War Oaraen vora- mission of Washington to readers of thi3 paper for a two-cent stamp to pay postage. UiV-.'-'SJ X'. Aft ,'.1 : .1 ,f j .,..-;- r v I determined fighters before your eyes, i (av casualty list as killed in action, oi. s grat ships of steel and wood uijwas 44 vear's old, was with General the building, aeroplanes, massive guns; v,liiiig'in Mexico, and formerly was anil tieiiL-ndous projectiles, millions of attaibod to the Sixteenth infantiv rea- n,m. uim.ui,,!,, o...,rs u.oi uu.. . nieiu ns iney are oeing niauuiaciuieu. , you see great snips or steel and woou in wintering in the French villages, march ing to the front, occupying observation posts watching the Huns; you see the liist German prisoners captured by Am ericans; you see Secretary of War Bu Ker -md (ieneral Pershing at the front. ."' " ilm.il i mini rifiii ii isi jjtonVrMMW'iii ii ittrf Hi:if A CONTINUAL OF OUR BIG SALE Closing Out Short Lines arid all Sum- line Tennis Shoes LADIES' WHITE SHOES- All $:J.50 and $4.00 white canvas and duck shoes to close out at $2.95 All $5.00 white linen shoes, lace only, high and' low heels go at $3.95 All $6.00 and $7.00 white Reinskin shoes, lace, only high and low heels, go at $4.95 All $12.00 white kid and ivory shoes, broken sizes to close out at $9.95 LADIES' SHOES- $4.00 and $5.00 broken lines, button and lace shoes, to close out at . ... ..$2.95 $5 and $6 broken lines button and lace shoes to close out '. ...$3.95 Ladies' Gray Novelty Shoes, broken lines $9.00 grades .; '..$6.95 Ladies' Champaign and Two-Tone $9.00 grades to close out at $6.5 BOYS' SHOES Boys' $3.00 shoes, button and lace, broken lines to close out at , $1.95 Boys' $4.00 shoes, broken lines, button and lace, black : . .$2.95 Boys' $5.00 shoes, broken lines, button and lace, black, to close out $3.95 Boys' $4.00 Oxfords, button and lace, black and tan, broken sizes, to close out .-. . .$2.95 BROKEN F INES HANAN SHOES- Ladies' Hanan pumps, regular $8.00 and $9.00 grades to close out '.$4.95 Ladies' broken lines, $12.00 button shoes, black and tan, to close out .... ..... . . . $5.93. ' Men's Broken Lines, Hanan shoes, black, -and lace $12.00 grades, go at $9.95 xniiser San Diego . Was Sank By F,Iiiu Washiugtou, Aug. o. The V. S. S. Sau Lugo was sunk by a nunc, is the opiuii n of tho court of inquiry, which in vestigated the sinking of that vessel, Secretary Daniels an nounced today. The captain and crew were cleared ot any suspicion of in efficiency. ! J A N 0 20NCEET TUESDAY I The f ;'iowing is the program to be jg'.v..ii Tuesday evening by the Chorrian I band .it Willson park,, beginning at S juVL-ck: j Star hiianXd Banner ' ' March Co-.?d . Zamccnik I Owrt'.iic, oPct and Peasant Buppe j Spanish waltz, Ban Domingo I A. C. .Marks I Caprice, Oolden Days S. C. iYnton I Overture, Kevelry Fred Jewell V.:cal solo,- ScL'cted Miss Pauline Liska -Mazurka F. H. Loscy Selection, Burgomaster March, Storm and Sunshine, J. 0. Heed America .... VETERAN OFFICER KILLED Sail Francisco, Aug. 5. Lieutenant CololV'l John M. Craiir. rennrted in in. m,..,t at ti)t, frMuij0 uMl., He had bee" , tile gllrvice 20 vears He eniistej ,iur. ing the Spanish-American wnr. His wid ow lives in San Francisco. Journal Want Ads Pay Journal Want Ads Pay mnm Kji. iiliffmMii I and Elk Bals. 50c at 1-2 ... . . . . .25c HANAN SHOES SELBY SHOES . FOX PARTY PUMPS NEXT TO LADD & BUSH BANK PRESIDENT WITNESS OFFIRSTLAUNCHiNG ! Hundred Thousand People Cheer When Mrs- Wilson ! i Christens Vessel' i Philadelphia, Aug. 5. The freighter; Quistinock, the first vessel (0 be launch-, ed at Hog Island, left lie wav at 12:36 j o'clock this afternoon. r'resident and Mrs. Wilson witnessed -the launching. Mrs. Wilsijn christened the ship while one hundred thousand peri sons cheered. A deafening cheer went up as thei huge hull started to move six minutes! after the presidential party had arrived ' from Washington. ' A single blast rom a nearby whistle; j a shout from a voice on the ship was tlv signal that started the 7500 tonj cargo carrier down the ways on its plunge into the water. j A second later the wicker covered but- tie crashed against the ship s bow and r. feaming spray of champagne l-'a;d into the air. "I christen thee 'Quistinock! ' ", said Mrs. Wilson as the hull glided away. Allies Have Decided To Intervene In Russia Tokio, Aug. S. Official announce ment was made today that the allies have determined to intervene in Si beria. Allied expeditions, however, will not interfere with internal affairs and will safeguard territorial integrity, said tho announcement. At the same time, it was learned authoritatively that a ministerial crisis was avoided as the result of a diplo matic council held August 1 in connec tion with Japan's reply to "a certain power" regarding the Siberian ques tion. ts Court House Notes In tho case of J. F- Morris ORamst the Oates Mill (Jo. and others, before the Circuit court, the defendants filed an answer praying for a decree that all moneys collected by the receiver be distributed a.uiong the partners ac cording to a decree of the court. That tho Southern Pacific and J.iG. Arni ld an'J one Syverson'bc made parties de fendant. That Albert t-chedwin have judgment for -$14.25 and that .the defendants have, judgment, for. their costs and attorney's fees. . In the case of Jcsie M. Moo against Clarence A. Porter and others the court appointed F. K. C'allistter, Chas. H. King and B. B. Derrick to set apart by metes and bounds the dower interest of Mrs. Moe. ' " The. court granted Kllswnrth 11. Riches a divorce from, Nina Riches. They were married in 1915 in California and have one child 15 mouths old liv ing with the mother at Medford, The complaint states that she deserted her h line May 1-!- Ii' 17 at Woodburu. The court decreed that while the father of the child was in tlu army, he should pay $15 a month for the care and sup port of the child and $10 a month until the ehild is six years eld. Then upon application, the court would con sider an application for an increased amount to support the child. He is to have the privilege nf visiting the child. Letters of administration were is sued to Hugh Murphy as administrator of the estate of Frank X. Lemery who died Aug.' 1, 1118. Frank Buskey, Peter Haginaw nnd .lames Hunt, Ss. were appointed appraisers with instruc tions to report within 30 days. 5MJ-EE- GIANT'S STAR SOUTHPAW One of the main dependencies of the Giants in t.ht dtiv for the pennant will be 'Slim." Kallee. He was laid up for some time with ore back muscles but is oow again in condition. ROLL OFJ0N0R (Continued from page one) F f n A. aiii'vcii, ia.ui, vtt. j JI. Cawley, Scranton, Fa. An Economic!. Delightful, LijM Place fa -Trade ! Advance Showing of NEW -f ALL SHOES Tj 'iV I iilii ! . Late arrivals of new fall styles, shapely fashion ed, made of best quality of leather, so well made that service and satisfaction are a matter of course. Prices are somewhat higher than last sale, and as they are going still higher, it is w ise to buy your fall 8 shoes now. A new shade heels, all sizes, specially Fawn Cloth Top E. J. foil, Bridgeton, Muss. W, L. Covell, Elmira, X. Y. S. F. Cook, Bernards Bay, X. Y. E. J. Cook, Bridgeport, Conn. L. D. Crane. Lawrence, Ala. H. Cunningham, South Milwaukee, Wis. H. .1. Cokely, Jamaica, X. Y. ,T. A. Collopy, Watervliet, X. Y. K. G. Cope, Bamberg, S. C. I. D. Allen, Nekoma, X. D. 8. B. Dafill, Xew Bedford, Conn. J. Durand, Springfield, 111. J. Demerski, Haydenville. Mass. T. E. Diamont, Philadelphia F. OietriNi, Wcatherly, l'a. J. .1. Uresscr, Xe York C. 1). Flam, Enid, Okla. G. K. Faulk, Dothan, Ala. J. N. Fielding, Ochlockne.), Oa., .1. J- Flennilicn, Knoxville, Teun. S. Fennicciha, Wellsboro, Pa. C. H. 'Falkner. East Orange, X. J. .1. J. Farrell, Brouklyn, N. Y. F. Fuller, Las Vegas, Xev. I. T. Fournier. Fitchburg, Mass. O. Gallagher, Giiardsvillc, l'a. L. Gregg, Fayette, Ala. K. M. Goodson, Hcbart, Oka. B. B. Giddeons, 1'axton, Fla. - Ii. Grnhain, Electric. Ala. E. A. (tedding, Winthrop, Minn. S. V. Galln, Bridgeport, Conn. S. Goldberg, New 'ork F. P. Gidante, Buffalo. X. Y. It. P. Hendricks, Greenville, Ala. .1. J. Hamilton, New York B. L. Henrv, North Favston, Vt. H. F. Hitske, Elgin, lil. .1. A. Heinara. Leander, Texas . .1. H. Murphy, Hartford, Conn. M. W. Mueller, Washington, Mo. K. McKone, Navnmih, Ga. P. P, McMurrer, Haverhill, Mass. V. J. McReynolds, Claude, N. M. J; H. Moorehcad, Memphis, Tenn. . F. K. Xeumark, New York C. Xorim.berg, Appleton, Wis.' K. Neul. Paris, 111. G. Opren Detroit, Mich. O. Phillips, Alliance, Ohio .1. Peterson, Cleveland, Ohio W. Pierce. Orange, Texas ' . C. Shepard, Millshed, Ky. J. J. Shea, Willimnn'tic, Conn. W. StrazynsUe, Duquesne, Pa. G. E. Springer, Overbrook, Pa. .T. ' SuininoHs, Brooklyn, X. Y". M, Sunflot, Brockton, Miss. E. Terrell, Thcrmopolis, Wyo. H. Logan, Vertuboro, Canada G. M., Thi rn, Friendly, W. Va., II. T. Hielman, Fairmont, Minn. ,T. B. Trip'ett, Buttonsville, W. Va. J. Taylor, Lagrange. Ga. W. (). Thompson, Sterling. I'tah. D. Hatniaker, Jacksborn, Tenn. R- JB. Hickman, Lcola, S. D. M. R. Hart, Denver, Colo. .T. W. Hudson. Edison, Ga. H. .T. Huston,' Wildwood, Pa . H. W. Jones, Jamesville, X. ". E. Jones. Clarksburg, W. Va. F. Kaniiensld, New Britain, Conn. W. F. Kincaid, Sulphur Springs. Tex. A. Lamore, Haverhill, Mass. J. R. Laverder, Grove Hill, Ala. J. C. Lampton, Hudson, Ky. L. LaCroteria, Rumson, X. J. J. A. Lowery, Semmes, Ala. R. Maestas, Cimarron, X, M. H. G. Marion. Brooklyn, X, YV A. Martin, Jr., Scinerville, Mass - A. Miller, Dahlgren, 111. D. Midgely, Jamestown, X. Y". R. Miko Xew York H. E. Maine, Winnebago, Minn. M. T. Moran, Cleveltnd, Ohio W. F. Maxwell, Modena X. Y'. M. Valley, Hicksburg, Mass. A. Viens, Xew York C R. Viekery. Dotham, Ala. F. J. Vanwetering, Hackensaek, N.J. J. I. Wadsworth, Jlethuen, Mass. A. J. Werner,- Harrisville, Vt. .1. G. Wice, Dryburg, Mass. J. W. Wolfe, South Bend. Ind. rLed of Wourids Received in Action Lieutenants H. J. Arnold, Butler, Mo J. B. M.Carthc, Milwaukee, Wis. R. P. Saffold, Selma. Ala. Corporals A. E. Finn'gan. Stonehani. Mass. R. Murray Summer, Ashland, Ky, A. E. Ramey, Cornelia, Ga. Privates M. A. Barr, Chicago 8- Beckford, Chicago I). C. Cooper, Jacksonville,' XV (. A. L. Coy, Carson, Wash. 8. G. Danysch, West hoff, Texas. O. Davies, Xew- York H. W. Deveny, Davton, Ohio C. T. Edwards, Oakland, Cal. . L. W. Fisher, Lone Mountain, Va J. M. Folden, Bedford, Va. C. L. Foster, Britt, Iowa A. X. Fowler, X'ew Y'ork F. E. Hoe, Santa Rosa, Cal. R. Jackson, Woodhaven, X. X. C. Jordan, Jamesville. Wis. H. Langley, Poplar Bluff, Mo J. "E. Loes. Boston, Mass. J. D. Lynch, Anaconda, Mont. J. McCoy, Ashlev, Pa. of Brown, all Kid, French price .$9.50 1 $8.50 H. D. Madison, Cambridge, Idaho A. S. Meyer, Lebanon, III. L. s. Miller, Arion, Iowa W. J. Payne, Geneva, W. Va. M. Dodlesny, Toledo, Ohio H. O. S.diultz, Waukesha, Wis. C. B. Ecott. Switchville, Pa. F. W. Shaw, Xorth Fryeburg, Mo. R. Stuukard, Indianapolis, Ind. J. J. Tomshack, Peru, III. J. Zimmerman, Fulton, Pa. O. W. Suelsderff, Akron, Ohio Died From Disease Sergeant J. W. Freeman, Weather- ford, Texas Corporal A. Humphreys, Oglethorpe, Ga. Privates R. L. Batejnan, Wilkenburg, Pa. J. C. Catti, Allison, N. M. M. Ilangelo, Railway, X. J. W. Debose, Eas' Tallahassee, Ala- P. Goldstein, Xoiwalk, Conn. U. J. Henderson, Chattanooga, Tenn. M. Prizzi, Rochester, X. Y. Died from Airplane Accident Fiiut Lieutenant E. T. Hathaway, Houston, Texas Died of Acc;d-nt and Other Causes Lieutenant H. K. Larson, Harvard, Iowa Corporal B. Miller, Chester, Pa. Privates H. G. Ahlyborg. Chicago C. Dcpietro, Philadelphia .1. W, Dunn. Poteau, Okla. , E. Fisdier, Beaverdiim, Wis. Wounded Severely Sergeants F, C. Games, Lily, Colo. H. A. Daggett, Eldorado, Iowa Corporal E. G. Scanlan, Irvington, X. P. Mechanic C. Emmett Benupre, Butte, Mont. Wagoner F. J, ITanon, Blackstono, 111 Privates G. Maxwell, Wood River, 111. J. O. Stith, Spirit Lake, Idaho Wounded, Degree Undetermined Sergeants B. V. llendford, Daven port. Iowa R, X. Seely, Anamosia, Iowa Corporals E. V. Bailey, Osceola. Iowa T. D. Owski, East St. Lnuis, 111. . G. R. Harris, 310 North Sixth street Seattle, Wash. T. O'Malley, Chicago G. C. Scheleue, Kingsburg, Cal. ' Privates O. B. Anderson, Mt. Borne, Wash. R. Bell, Odeholf, Iowa L. E. Benson, Coalville, Ctah M. F. Doyle, Dubuque. Iowa J. C. Hidden, Salt Lake City A. Knazy, Chicago P. Ivv, Mount Carroll, 111. J. F. MnrblcT Missoula, Mont. II. M. avficld, Farmington. Utah W. B. Meisel, Rock Falls, 111. O. Xewsum, Olney, 111. .1. F. Novak, Chicago W. Owen, 231 McAuliffe street, Wal la Walla, Wash. K. Wrinke, East 1203 38th avenue, Spokane, Wash. V. Ross, Epworth, Iowa J. Sapiro, Chicago A. W. West, Manchester, Iowa W. Hunter, Weitchpec, Cal. Missing in Action Lieutenant H. A. McChcsney, San Jose, Cal. Marine Casualties Washington. Aiicr. 5. Ma alties today totalled ten. divided as follows: Killed in action nine; died of wounds one. .The list follows. Killed in Action . Sergeant M. J. Mumhv. Rinnr FnU. S. D. " , ' Privates F. L. Colwell, Vinton, Ohio . W. H. Farmer, Mason City, Iowa O. L. Langell, Maiden, Mass. K. Lehman, Chicago L. L. Pachin, Hazard, Neb. W. W. Pederson, Moss Lake, Minn. W. E. Pierson, Chicago B. J. Shaffner, South Minneapolisk Minn. Died of Wounds Received in Action Private G. Thomas, Price, Utah With Canadians Ottawa. Ows. 5. Amnro Americans mentioned in today's Canadian casual ty usx arc: Killed In Action W. II. Harrower, Gillespie, 111. E. C McEvers, Redmond, Wash. Died: W. Sazma, Chicago Wounded: L. B. King, Bishop, Cal Gassed: J. B. Lommell, Seattle, Wash A. C Armstrong, yfreka, Cal. E. M. Lafferty. Peru, 111. A. A. J. Tew, Sausalito, Cal. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA