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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1918)
BALUli, csiaaa THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1918. EIGHT (The BailoSlW Journal WE DO NOT HAVE SPECIAL SALES ON JUST SPECIAL THINGS FOR JUST A DAY OR A . . . WEEK, BUT WE HAVE UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES ON EVERYTHING, ALL THE TIME This Fact Makes the J. C. Penney Co. The Most Popular Store in Every One of the 197 Cities Fortunate Enough to Have One of our Stores We Have the Lowest Prices On Everything to wear for Men, Women or Children 7 Incorporated Vs mi hum mm J MM All Around Town I Coming Events TONIGHT . Aug. 8-9-10 "Pershing's cru saders" at Liberty Theater' Aug. 15 Membership meeting of Salem Commercial elub. Aug. 17; Annual Meeting of Iowa Society. . . PERSONAL W. M. Smith and family left this anorning in their car for Nctarts on ithe coast in Tillamook county. They win visit aoout two weeks. Edward M Johnson and wife of As toria are registered at the Bligh. A. Rawson of Sherwood, Oregon, was In the city yesterday. Mrs. Horace Lilly, Mrs, A. 0. Thomas and Mrs. Akxandor and daughter mo tored to Salem Tuosday from Stayton. H. V. Mills and family of Portland are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A., Mills. E. J. Kurtz and family are home from an auto trip to fioscburg. 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 f 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 Chcmekcta Street Phone 398 Capture Archangel; Defeat 8,000 Troops; March On Vologda London, Aug. 8. Allied forces, after capturing Archangel, are pushing to ward Vologda, it was learned this nf- tornuon. In taking Archangel, (lie allies avteatcd 8000 enemy troops and captur ed largo quantities of stores and two batteries. Worth of tho Gulf of Finland, 50,000 Hermans are reported to bo con coutrated, ready for hostilities. Vologda is 400 miles south of Arch angel, 250 miles north of Moscow, and 350 miles oast of petrograd. . Jap Army' Largest Washington, Aug. 8. The Japanese forces which will cooperate with Ameri cans in Siberia will be slightly larger than the American and the allied troops will probably be commanded by a Japa nese Houtomint general. Secretary Ba ker announced today. Baker has just ro turnod from a coiiferanco with Major Genorul William 8. Graves, who will com niand the American troops. Slam Troop Arrives. Marseilles, Aug. 8. A large contin gent of Siamese troops arrived hero to day and was accorded an enthusiastic welcome. Output Exceeds Losses. London, Aug. 8. Gross shipping noutrals during three months ending June 30 totalled 1,243, 274, according to the, admiralty. Of this amount British tonnage was 442,90(1. The output exceeded losses by 29B,(i!)H gross tons. Wounded Dome Home. Washington, Aug. 8. One hundred and fifty-nine eiok and wounded Amer ican soldiers from tho American expe ditionary forces were landed in the United States during the week ending Aug. 2. Cuba is planning to send a regiment to Franco and something seems to tell us that Cuban soldiers are going to fight like Blue Devils wherever liborty is lit stake.' "The funeral beautiful.".-Webb ft Clough Co. tf o Dr. Mendelsohn, tho eya specialist, will return Bent. 1st. tf Dr. Roy D. Byrd is safely on the other side, according to a postal re ceived today by H. J. Wiedmer, secre tary of the local Elks' lodge. "THe best" is all yon can do when death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co Phone 120. tf. ....We gell for cash.....Conunencing July 1st we will conduct our business on a strictly cash basis. Patton's Book Store. tf. The funeral services for Mrs. Eliza beth Lalack, wife of Joseph Lalack, who died Wednesday, will be held Fri day morning at 9:00 o'clock from the Catholic church. The body will lie in state this afternoon et 093 South 22nd street. Dr. Schenk's offices will be closed from Aug. 3rd to Sept. 8, 1918. 9-3 ....Irrigation... Even., numbers,.. Mon., Wod.. Fri.. and Sun. Odd numbers, Tues, Thurs, Sat. and Sun. Even numbers are on the south and east aide of street. Odd numbers are on north and west side of street. tf. Ralph Barnes, who was attending a military school at Delafield,. Wis., ar rived home Tuesday and will leave this evening for the Presidio. He will at tend tho Willamette University this fall and was one of tho students who were appointed by tho University to take the special military training this month. H. A. Johnson, fire insurance agency does a general fire insurance business, both mutual and old line companies. 1 and 2 Bush bank bldg. Phone 347. 9-3 W. Al Jones, republican nominee for state senator from Marion county is reported to be eoriously ill at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jones of Salem. Ho has been suffering from malarial fever and had a relapse a day or so ago. Pictures and picture frames. Buren's Furniture Store. Soldiers Service Kits, trench mirrors, wrist watch.es. Watt Shipp Co. 8-10 o Davenports cheap at Buren's, Com mercial street. Dr. C. B. O'Neill, writes his Elk friends that he is now in the detention camp No. 1, of the Puget Sound navy yards.. The detention camp is simply a eamp where the boys rest np after having received a "shot" in the arm. o During the first six months of this year, War Savings Stamps to the amount of $449,548.65 were old in Marion county, according to the offi cial report of the Salem postoffiee- The sales in July amounted to $107,716.74 while in June when the campaign was on, sales run up to $178,817.00. o The camp meeting at 14th and A Sts. is interdenominational in character and is progressing nict'ly. The interest and attendance is increasing ; there are three services each day at 10:30, 2:30 and i:iO p. m. and sleeping accommoda tions and a place where meals can be purchased on the ground at very reas' onable rates. 8-9 o . Trunks, bags and suit cases priced low. Buren's Furniture Store. Band Concert Program Willson Park Tomorrow The program for the Friday evening lliemau band tonaert to be given at Willson park, beginning at 8 o'clock is as follows: Star Spangled Banner March, The Stars and Stripes For- , ever Sousa Overture, The Wedding RingJ3ernard Waltz Enchantment Peters Intermezzo Characteristic Jessel A Fairy Talo Dal by Medley Overture . Al Hayes Basket of Boses . " Overture Princess of India King March, The Bride Elect Sousa YOUR OPPORTUNITY 230 Ladies Bathing Suits 98c. must bo sold in the next 10 days. AU Here is your opportunity, Silk Ribbon at half you pay other stores. Lace and Embroidery at almost your own prion. 200 yards O. N. T. Clark's Thread at 5c and the 150 yards at 4c. 50 yards Silk spool at 5o and 100 yards at 10c. It pays to trade at the FARMERS CASH STORE Opposite Court House on High Street Sondes Kits for soldiers We have just received several new styles.. Watt Shipp Co. 8-10 We should worry about the weathor back east where the thermometer is hovoring above tho 100 mark while in Salem and vicinity the maximum yes terday was (, and the minimum 55, according to the government's official thermometer. At 8 o'clock this morn ing it was 57 nbove. Pretty new Cretonnes for draperies, knitting bags and dress skirts. Buren's, Furnituro Stole. L.M.HUM care of YickSoTong Chinese Medicine and Tea Co. Has medicine which will core any known disease. Open Sundays from 10 t, m. until 8 p. m. 153 South High St. Salem, Oregon. Phone 181 WANTED, JUNK And All Kinds of 2nd Hand ioods. Full Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. Gt our prices before yon sell. THE rEOPLE'B JUNK ft 2ND HAND STORE 271 N. Com'l St. Phona 734 Used Farnitiire Wanted Highest Cask Prices Paid for Used Furniture 8. L. STIFF ft SON Phone 941 or 508 A L HARRIS &S0N . Hopmere, Oregon. Bay Grain And Hay Hacks for Sale at Warehouse. It may be to your Advantage to get our Trices. John A. Bohlsen evidently thought life in the navy was to be preferred to tnat of serving as guard at the pen itentiary. Anyhow, he enlisted in the navy yesterday. Ho had already seen three years service in the army. He gave as his next of kin, Mrs. Dora Swenson of Lonia, Montana. All bran ches of the navy are open for enlist ment J. E. Adams, recruiting officer, stated this morning. o Graydigger, gopher and the mole scalp business was good this morning at the office of the county clerk. Henry ft. ivloepping, deputy county clerk who has the privilege of doing the counting and checking up of scalps during the absence of u. u. Boyer, this morning handled 31 gophers, 42 moles and nine graydiggera for which the bounty was $4.10. ,(-. If any farmer or miller or any one wishes to get the latest rulings of the state food administration in regard to wheat and flour, such information vtll be found on file at the Salem Com mercial club, Frank J. Chapman, man ager. Frank J. Wrightman. chairman of the executive committee of tho bridge day celebration has called a meeting of the chairmen of all committees for Friday evening at 8 o 'clock ,at the Commercial club. It is expected that all reports will bo handed into tho secretary. W. II. Dancy, and that tho final business of the great celebration will be closed. o Bakeries are doing a land office business everywhere, according to an authority well posted on the subject. A man in the bakery business is per mitted to buy all the flour he needs for his business this authority says while the dealers in flour are limited to 70 per cent of the purchases of ono year ago. 'lho same authority says that the bakeries in Portland are doing five times the business of ono year ago, all due to the conditions set by the food administration which limits the amounts of flou: dealers may handle and that nlso puts the housekeeper who makes her own flour on a 50-50 basis. o Lieutenant Cd'onel A. T. Woolpert and Major A. A. Hall went to Silverton last evening to discuss with the Sil verton soldiers the prospects of se curing volunteers for the new compan ies of the Oregon National Guard. They report tho patriotic spirit is running high among members of Company H and that the men wero enthusiastic over tho prospects of actually seeing service. Should enough Silverton men sign up it is probable that one of the companies for tho Oregon National Guard will be organised at that place and the other at Salem. o Daniel Webster says everybody had a good time and there was plenty to eat at the Wisconsin annual picnic held yesterday at the state fair grounds. Judge George G. Bingham was elected president for the coming year, Daniel Webster vice president and A. C. Bohn stedt. secretary and treasurer. The af ternoon's program included addresses by Prof. J. O. Hall, Judge George (!. Bingham, A. C- Bohrnstedt, W. H. Gib son and the recitntion by W. T. Rig don of a poem ho had written entitled "Wiseonsiu. " Other numbers on the program included piano playing by Evangeline Hall, recitations by Master Avery Thompson and vocal solos by Mrs. W. W. Hendry. One of the historical mus-le loading cannon, the property of tho state of Oregon, which has been stationed at the statehouse grounds for many a year, was removed this morning and is now an object of much curiosity in front of the Liberty theatre. It takes more than an ordinary occasion to get per mission of the secretary of state to remove one of those ancient cannon so suggestive ef tho Civil War period. But when the government sends out its official war films, known aa "Per shing's Crusaders'' which means that the government is really showing the pictures, conditions are different and itfrmission was given Mr. Bligh to place the 1S57 cannon out in front of the Liberty. The famous war films will be shown today, Friday and (Saturday at the Libertv. 4 out a license or to refuse to show one's license to an officer or -the owner or representative of real property where hunting. o The question as to whether a truck may do a passenger business for hire may bob up again. Last evening a party of 14 wero loaded on a truck pat the Oregon Electric depot and were about to start to Woodburn when an officer invited the driver to accom pany him to the police station. He did with his truck load of fglks but after a conference, continued with his truck and passengers to Woodburn. o The Woman's Missionary Circle of the First Baptist church will meet Fri (Jay afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Emma Engdahl of Salem Heights,. Mrs. Ed Ross will be the lead er and the subject will be chapter five of the study book 'The Sons of Italy". The ladies will provide a picnic supper to which the men of the church are in vited. . o There will be a water carnival and sports at Spong's Landing Sunday and as a special Red Cross benefit, 25 cents admission will be charged into the grounds the receipts to go into the Red Cross treasury. Quito a number of Salem people have found it a pleasant day's outing to drive to Spong's land ing for thoir Sunday dinner and next Sunday it is hoped that a larger crowd than usual will take the opportunity to enjoy a day's outing witnessing the water sports and incidentally contrib uting 25 cents each to the Red Cross-, One week from today, August 15, the final payment for subscription for the Third Liberty loan will be due, amount ing to 40 per cent of the face' of the bend. Thero has a little interest accu mulated on these bonds an this wil1 be added to the final check to the bank, this amount to be returned when the first interest coupon is due. Hence on the $50 bond there will be paid be fore next Thursday $20, plus the few cents of accumulated interest and on the $100 bond $40 with a little accu mulated interest. 0 r- , , An automobile with four people in it turned turtle last evening on the Silverton road opposite tho Harvey Walker place, injuring R. J. Ruble, owner of the car, and Jack Howey. Both of the men wero taken to the Sa lem hospital' while the girls, by name of Schafer who were not injured to any extent were sent home to Silverton. The two couples had been attending a picture show at Salem and were re turning at high speed when the car skidded and plunged into a telephone pole. The girls were thrown over a barbed wire fence but not injured to any extent. Tho two men wi'l be oblig ed to remain in the Salem hospital sev eral days. o Homer Trullinger, 60 years old, elop ed from the Cottage farm of the Ore gon state hospital last night. He was wearing a bright red cap., and is con sidered harmless. He was committed to the asylum from Clackamas county last month. NEW SHIPMENT of I I Crepe De Chine and Georgette Crepe Just Received $3.69 to $5.75 Our Prices Always the Lowest. GALE & COMPANY I COMMERCIAL and COURT STREETS, FORMERLY CHICAGO 8TORB PHONE 1072 Chinnock Resigns State Engineer Lewis WiO Look After Work James T. Chinnock has resigned from-j the, off ice of superintendent of water division No. 1, which pays a salary of $2400 a year, to engage in the practice of law at Grants Pass. Because of the shortage of funds for the state water board, the governor will make no ap pointment to fill the vacancy, but in stead the work will bo done by the of fice of tho state engineer. At tho time the governor received Chinnock 's resignation, he also announc ed that ho would appoint John H. Lew is state engineer for another term if Lewis does not resign the office before the expiration of his present term. This announcement came as a surpiiao be cause of the bitter controversies which took place between Lewis and the gov ernor when the office of stato highway engineer was consolidated with the of fice of state engineer. DESPONDENT WOMEN Nature intends every woman to be cheerful, Eght hearted aud happy, but when dragged down with pain and suf fering from female ill" will power' "hloue cannot overcome a nervous, des pondent condition. Multitudes of Am erican women, however, have found that there is one tried and true remo-, dy to restore health under such cir-; cumstonccs, and that is Lydia E. Pink-, ham's Vegetablo Compound, made froni herbs and roots. .This old fashioned: medicine is now considered the stand--ard American remedy for such condi-s tions. ' j Court House Notes -i. -t- L b vl tf vl It is just a little late to spak of It but the season is now on for tho hunt ing of sage hens. It extends from Aug ust 1 to August 31. The bag is five in one day and ten in any seven consec utive day. It is always unlawful to rob anv bird's nest except thoso that In the case before the circuit court of Mrs. Amia Savage against Mrs. M- M. Deil, A. R. Richardson ami Mary K. Richardson, the court gave the plain tiff judgment against Mrs. M. M, Deil for $309-40 and $50 attorney's fees. The defendants Richnrdsons, wero a warded judgment against Mrs. Deil for their costs and disbursements in tho case. Tho chattle mortgage owned by the plaintiff was ordered to be fore closed and an order given to first sell household goods including the piano and furniture and if the amount neces sary was not realized, to sell ten Jer sey cows, three brood sows, one regis tered Jersey bull and one boar or part thereof until judgment is satisfied. It was also ordered that the interests of the Richnrdsons were inferior to that of Mrs. Savage. In the case of James W. Clark against I D. Kelly, it was stipulated that the defendant should have until Sept. 10 to answer. In the case of George J. Wilhclm and John J. Cramer against Veronica Noll and W. A. Miller the court order ed that the plaintiffs have judgment against Veronica Noll for $591.46 and $55 attorney's fees and that the mort gage be foreclosed nn the east half of lots 5 and fi in block 7 of Palmer's second addition to the town of Mt. Angel. It was also ordered that the purchaser be given immediate possess ion of the property when sold- The county court received the report of the appraisers of the estate of Frank X. Lemery, deceased.' The amount' was $734.00 and tho appraisers were Frank Busker, Peter Hagginaw and James B. Hunt, Sr. , IC 111 BLEND AND ART FILOUK. The last will and testament of Mrs. George B. Hatch wasdniitted to pro bate and J- S. Coomler appointed execu tor without bond. The signing of tho will niado by Mrs. Hatch was witness- ed by J. K. Keyes and Lida L. Thonip-; The best made in times of Peace and Superior to all others in War Time. You can't afford to do with . out it FISHER MILLING COMPANY PRODUCTS Owing to Government Regulations, We are only per mitted to purchase a 60-day supply of flour at a time. In Order to Make it Possible for Us to Main tain the Sale of Their FLOUR, we Have Added Others of Their Well Known Products, Such as FSHER'S DAIRY FEED An excellent milk producing feed. Fisher's Special Middings FISHER'S MORE PORK ' An excellent Blended Feed for Growing Pigs. None To Equal it Anywhere FISHER'S MIRE FAT A great fat producing feed for finishing hogs for the market ' FISHER'S SCRATCH AND CHICK FOOD FISHER'S EGG PRODUCER We are prepared to Furnish any of the above-named products in sack, ton, or carload lots. SEE US AT ONCE rocery are not protected by law, to hunt with- son.