FA11 EIGHT KALEX, ORFQOJI FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1913. (The IDallrt .n?iltil Uournnl You Can Always Cheaper at the J. C PENNY CO. STORE Quality considered, our prices are Always the Low est No one knows this better than our hundreds of Satisfied Customers For the Benefit of Those Who Have Not Tried OUR SHOES We say you should give them a trial, and then you will always use them. We have a fine line of Ladies' WHITE CANVAS SHOES In Pumps, Mary Janes, Oxfords and High-Tops from $1.49 to $4.50 We have all styles of Shoes for the entire Family. 3fC)C9()fC3jCj(3(9()()()(9C9f(9C : personal : O. A. Larson, expert fruit bug man from the department of arglculeure at Washington, I. C, is registered at the Marion. . J. M. Baker and wife of Sheridan, Ore., are registered at tlio Bligh. II. N. Hackett of Astoria was in the ttn rst' rdev. Ea'fh G. Saylor is in the city from Echo, Oregon. George u Neil of Claremnnt, N. H.. s registered at the Bligh. Ho has trav eled extensively Binco having Salem Mvcral years rgo. Prof. A. C. Btango of Baker, Oregon is in tho city to attend a meeting of we Mate Board of Central High school control of which ho is a member. W. F. Brager is in Rossburg attend ing to the Dragor Fruit company inter ests at that point. Roy Rico and family oro home from Newport. They were accompanied by Miss Nellie Btowart of Khushh City. K. H. Perrine, the local real estate Juan, will leave Thursday in his auto for Salem, his family having preceded him there last week. They will make their future home at Sulem for tho win I r A 'i 4 COME EARLY A Big Crowd Every Night IT'S GOOD !! Be Sure of Getting ter and during Mr. Perrine's absence from this city his office and business will be in charge of J. A. Walker, a former partner. Rosoburg News. Why Enlistments WillJNot Be Allowed Washington, Aug. 9.- One of the prin cipul reasons for banning enlistments in the army and navy, it was loarned to day, is that tlio introduction in con gress of th0 18 to 45 draft limit bill cauw.'d a rush to enlist by thousands of men, many of whom are holding po sitions which they should noj, leave. Tluir belief apparently was that the g:orninout needed ev.ory man that could be gotten hold f and they did nof wish to wait until drafted. Baker said in discussing the draft issue .with newspnrvor men after the meeting that it was probable that the 18 year old class would be placod last on the list, and would not bo called un til the older classes wera exhausted, lie pointed out, however, that tho pow. er to draw men by classes depending on their nge wsts with the president. The 18 year old class would register nt tl o same time ns the older men within the new draft ago limits. SHOWING TODAY 'The Biggest Hit of the Year" Following The Flag to France i CRUSADERS Over Here and Over There Taken by U. 8. Signal Corps and Navy Photographers and the French General Staff Ilcleased by the Committee on Public Information, Oeorge Creel, Chairman SEE WHAT OUB BOYS ARE DOING In France, The Americans In The Front Line 'The Truth About The War' "IT CLIPS TIIE CLAWS OF THE HUN" Shows at 2, 3:45, 5:30, 7:15 and 9 p.m. LIBERTY THEATRE Cooled By Ice It'i Great BIG B- DANCE . 1 100SE I ALL - SAT.'. MIGHT All Around Town 4 Coming Events TONIGHT Aug. 8 9-10 "Pershing' eru sadcrs" at Liberty Theater. Aug. 15 Membership meeting of Salem Commercial club. Aug. 17. Annual Meeting of Iowa Society. o "The funeral beautiful'Webb & Clough Co. tf Dr. Mendelsohn, the eve specialist, will return Sept. 1st. tf Berkley A. Newman, age 20 enlisted in the navy this morning. He is from Albany and gave as next of ki nhis mother Mrs. Bellazena Newman, Albany rural route 4. ..-"The best" Is all yon can do when death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co Phone 120. tf. ..We gell for cash-..Commencing July 1st we will conduct our business on a strictly cash basis. Patton's Book Store. tf. A letter was received this morning from Herbert Savage . who is some where in France, with an ammunition train. The letter was dated July 2, showing it required about five and one-half weeks for . the letter to travel from the front in France to Oregon. 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 end east side of strrot. Odd numbers ere on north and west sile of street. tf. Captain Curtis B. Winn, formerly of Albany, who is now with the quarter master's medical Jrorps writes M. L. Meyers that he is now serving as sup ply officer in France for camp hospital No. 26 and that he is a pretty 'busy man. As supply officer he writes that ho occasionally buys 300 dozen eggs wagon loads of cabbage and lettuco for two hospitals in which there aro 800 beds and thnt in tho two hospitals there are 22 doctors and 20 nurses. Captain Winn is well known throughout the stato in Masonic circles as he is past commander of the grand commandery of Oregon- ' H. A. Johnson, fire Insurance agency docs a general fire insurance business, both mutual and old line companies. 1 and 2 Bush bank bldg. Phono 347. 9-3 ' Service Kits for soldiers We have just received several new styles.. Watt Shipp Co. 8-10 o Wanted athe saw mill, man to file hand saws 'and small cut-off saws. En quire Bpnulding Logging Co. . 8-10 A boycott hag been placed on the stnte fair by the Portland Implement and I Tractor Association according to advices received in the city today. It seems that the association has it in for the stnto fair and has gone on re cord that' it will not allow the demon stration of any tructor at its meeting early in September that will be enter ed for demonstration at tho stnto fair. Just why tho Portland Implement and Tractor Association should place itself Born . McKKH. To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M. McKce, Il-Mi Richmond avenue, Sa lem, Friday August 9, 1918, a daugh ter. She has been named Charlotte Marie. J Died J KEKLER. At her hotno 1143 South Commercial street. Friday, August 9. 1018 Ati-a 1 niM T l,-.,.',l..r ..It'.. ,.f Dr. i. 1). Keeler, nt the age of 77 1 years. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter Hazel F. Keeler ,of Sa lem, two brothers, Charles Townsend of Tneoma nnd Oliver S. Townfud of, Cheno. California, a sister-in-law, Mrs. ' Laura P. Townsend of West Branch! Iowa and a number of nephews and . nieces Mrs. Keeler was a life long member j of tho Friends church and a resident j of Salem for the past 23 years. As yet no funeral arrangements have been 1 made. I mm as opposed to the state fair has not been given out, but if their ruling nouts good, dealers in the state wiu, handle tractors will soon be called on to decide whether the Portland show or the state fair reaches the men who are interested, in tractors and whether the Portland Implement and Tractor Association are bigger folks than the Oregon State Fair. Soldiers Service Kits, trench mirrors, wrist watch.es. Watt Shipp Co. 8-10 o The camp meeting at 14th and A Sts. is interdenominational in character and is progressing nicely. The interest and attendance is increasing....; there are three services each day at 10:30, 2:30 and i :JO p. ni. and sleeping accommoda tions and a place where meals can be purchased on the ground at very reas' onable rates. 8-9 - o 'Do not accept and forward any ap plications from your office until fur ther orders." This was the telegram received this afternoon by Sergeant Davis of tho I army recruiting office, from Col. George S. Young, in charge of the recruiting district f Oregon. This confirms this morning's dispatches to the effect that the war department had decided to discontinue all enlist ments until the present draft law has been passed and the time named for registration. It is understood this ac tion was taken to protect the indus tries throughout the country as it was feared the present uncertainty as to future draft laws might cause a gen eral rush of recruits. As tho order now stands, no recruits will be accepted for the regular amy until futher or des. While the prospects are that dry goods will not go much higher, the average housekecjer in Salem should feel herself fortunate from the fact that Salem stores aro selling away be- A good place to trade. Al ways the lowest prices and best of quality. Car ry vour own. There is a reason. Juicy", tender steaks 20c per pound. - .Liberty Steak and Sau sage. 2 lbs for . . . 35c Choice Roasts of Beef, oer lb. 15c Midget Minged Ham, per lb, ............20c 2 lbs. of liver 15c Fresh Beef Tongues, per lb...... 15c MMMUflVSMMMMiMllSHHWiHllllHH Fresh Compound. 5 pounds . .....$1.20 Pure lard, 5 lbs.. $135 Fresh Bread 10c a loaf The Whitest obtainable Market Originators of Low Prices 351 STATE STREET fin. Women For Highway Work Is Latest Plan Wherever possible women will lie employed on Mghway work in the fu ture, according to a statement made today by Stato Highway Engineer Xunn. Two women already are in the service of the state in this capacity, working on the macadam, between Inglis and Galena on the Columbia River Highway, end Xnnn asserts that they are honest, competent and even take more pride in their work than the men. These two women assist in sett ling the macadam by pouring water upon it. Tho orders issued do not moan that the women are to engage in the heavy work incident to highway construction, but they will be used as inspectors, rocK checkers and on similar light jobs more fitted to the feminine sex. In every instance where practicable and possible the bosses of highway jobs aro instructed to employ women in preference to men and it is believed that a large number will soon be on the payroll of the commission. low the market price. For instance, the wholesale price today of plain white oilcloth is 33 cents, and the de livered prico in Salem easily 33 or 3l cents. The wholesale price today on standard American calico is 22 cents. The plain Everett Chambray work shirt for men that sold retail about three years ago for 50 cents, today is quoted in the wholesale markets at $13 a dozen and scarce at that. And even that old standby Koekford socks, sold for the past generation at three for a quarter, now costs the dealer in Salem IVj cents from the wholesale house. Tho story runs the same en standard drygoods and tho fact is, merchants in Salem are retailing in many instances at about the present wholesale market quotations. o A demonstration will he given of the Moline tractor on the Russell Cat'in farm Saturday. A demonstration will be given any time to parties interest ed in learning just what the tractor will do. Harry W. Scott telephoned to his folks in Salem yesterday that he had been transferred from Vancouver to Joyce, Washington. He is in the spruce division, serving as truck driver. Be fore going into the army he was one of the partners of the firm of Scott & Piper. o Captain Spong has given the use of his grounds at Spong lauding free for the picnic to be held Sunday for the Bed Cross. The admission fee will be 25 cents per load while thoso who tra vel in siingl such as hikers, bicycles and motorcyclists will be asked to con tribute five cents each. Thct cash drawer of the Koijaan res taurant. 110& North Commercial street was robbed of $8 30 yesterday after noon while the proprietor was attend ing a moving picture show. As soon ns he returned and discovered his loss, a report was made to ithe police. A young man had been seen coining down slairs fro mthe restaurant'. After talk irg it over with tho pclicc, he confess ed nnd the money was returned to tha owner. There will bo no prosecution. 'Until furiher orders no moro men will be enlisted or enrolled in tho navy or tho U .8 naval reserve force, This order does not apply to thoso who on or before Thursday August 8, had filed application for enlistment or enrollment or where being examined with a view of their acceptance. " This telegram was received this afternoon by J. E. Adams, navy recruiting officer and is similar to some extent to the telegram sent to the army recruiting station. This has the effect of cutting off all enlistments for any war service until further orders, however the following young men had made application in time to be accepted for service in the navy and left this afternoon for San Francisco: Ralph L. Palmer, Lyle War ing, David C. Howard, L. A. Culberson W. H. Pniilus, J. A. Seal, Clyde Ter huiie and Maurice W. Sawyer. The prune scare seems to be over, or at least many who were somewhat alarmed at the reports that the crop was about all lost after investigation are convinced that while then has been considerable dropping in certain sections, tho crop this year will be al most a record breaker. From the lack of moisture and also proper cultivation prunes in some localities- have been dropping and showing diseased spots. However, after investigation, the gen eral opinion is that the prune crop is all rinht and that the troubles found were not a disease but due to lack of I moisture. From all accounts, it is not the growers who should do .the worry ing, but the packers. According to a re cent order issued by the government, packers are not permitted to exceed a profit Of four per cent. The four companies of Oregon Guard have been ordered out to meet nt the armory this evening for a discussion of the proposed organization of an Oregon National Guard comphny in Salem. This is a meeting to which every -man interested in the organiza tion of 0n Oftngon National (hiard company is invited. The public is wel come to hear these discussions. GALE & COMPANY Best Quality SILK POPLIN Colors: Brown, Navy, Black, Copenhagen Blue, Pea cock, Pearl Grey, Smoke, Taupe,, Old Rose, Plum, 36 inches wide, per yd $1.00 Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & CO. PHONE 1072 Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store Max Solof contributed another $5 to the city treasury this afternoon. A few days ago he was arrested and tried on a charge of buying from a person under the nge of 21 years and making a false report. The jury found him guilty and tho fine was placed at $o. This morning he was again arrested charged with ob structing the alley in the rear of his place of business. He plead guilty nnd was fined $3. o A meeting of the statu board of cen tral high school athletics for Oregon will bo held this evening to determine what shall be done in this branch of the high school activities the coming winter. Tlw board is composed of J. A. Churchill, A. C, Strange, superintendent of the public schools at Bayor, and J. C. Nelson, principal of the Salem high school. Two members of the Salem fire de partment aro under arrest charged with burglarizing the -Mauser Bros sporting goods store on tlw night of July 27. Will H' Singleton was arrested by Constable Percy M. Varney Wednesday afternoon and yesterday evening he arrested Wald ennoro Galcy. It is understood that Ga ley confessed to his share in the theft or: coveial revolvers and other goods. Constnblo Varney got out a search war rant jesterday and succeeded in finding most tf tho stolon goods. The clue that iod to tho arrest of tho two firemen was a chisel from the fire department that had bcou used to jimmy the back door of Hauscr's and which had been accidentally left in the store. Also the fact that Singleton had. sold one of tho revolvers. Galcy has not as yet had his preliminary hearing. Singleton in still in tho county jail under $730 bonds. Mrs. J. P. Ilusk whose Husband "Jerry" the well known legislator, left La Grande soma weeks ago'for ser vice in France in Red Cross work has received a letter telling of his safe ar rival in England. The letter is dated London, July 3. CALL 'EM BY NAME I EftCH BOTUEOF FRgiT JUICE SHOULD BE LABELED BNOTHE LABEL SHOULD SPEC I FY THE AnOUNT Or SUOBR USE O. This is good advice to home can ners who prepare fruit juices for Winter jelly making. Send for free book on canning and drying issued by he National War Garden Com mission, Washington, D. C, and en close two cents fo postal? A Leader-Resulb are our Want Ads -They lead he way to Better pactions Better WorKero 'IP r Sugar iH NSijI L.M.HUM care of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea C. Has medicine which will enr any known disease. Open Sundays from 10 . m. until 8 p. m. 153 Souti High St. Salem, Oregon. Phone S83 i ft t WANTED, JUNK I And All Kinds of 2nd Hand r Uoods. 41 He " Fall Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. sje Get our prices before yon sell. 41 THE PEOPLE'S JTJNK ft 2ND HAND STOBE ' 271 N. Com'l St. Phone 734 Used Furniture Wanted Highest Cask Prices Paid for Used Furniture E. L. STIFF & SON Phone 941 or 608 fl) A;E. HARRIS &S0N I Ilopmorc, Oregon. ' Buy Grain And Hay Sacks for Sale at Warehouse. It ma31.be to your Advantage to get our Price. 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 JUNX CO. The Square Deal House 271 Chemeketa Street Phone 398 DIFFERENT from Others Try It Once Then Come Again H. C. PughT:?- Managers W. L. Bryant .