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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 2i 191$. THREE Cm Total 81 4 V if 17 TTH mt FOUR DAYS, Commencing SUNDAY, SEPT. 1 TWICE DAILY 2 AND 8 P. M. Accompanied By "'he SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SEE ONE MILLIOV FIGHTING MEN AND 20,000 HORSES IN ACTION SQUADRONS OF AIRPLANES..--FLEETS OF ZEPPELINS.---THE CHARGE OF THE TANKS. THE DEADLY GAS AND FLAME PRO JECTORS AT THEIR HELLISH WORK OF DESTRUCTION . PRICES Matinees: 25c-50c-75c; Evening: 50c-75c.-$1.00 These Prices Are Universal Throughout The U. S. And Canada Under Bond To D. W. Griffith. Children Under Six Will Not Be Admitted Seat sale starts Thursday 1 p. m. at the Oregon a! Jrt rt- 4 1 rrttrti tt "From Over There" UIIIMI M Cloning w The following casualties are report ed by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in action 52 Mis.-ing in action 40 Wounded severely 172 Pied of wounds ,. 33 lied of accident and other causes.... 4 Died of disease - 9 Wounded, degree undetermined 147 Prisoners - 2 Killed In Action Lieutenants Wilbur Stuart Sewell, Tennile, Oa; Donold Paret McXutt, Strouilsburg, Pa; Manderson Lehr, Al bion, Neb. . Sgt. Thomas Vitoveo, Sionx City, la. Corporals Robert D. Adams, White stone, Va; Carl A. Everett, McKces por't, Pa; George A. Luther, Lacres cent, Minn; Joseph Niczyporek, Chi cago; Fernald O. Howard, Bomcrville, Mass. 465 ask for THE NEW IDEA IN CORN FLAKES Helps SaveTheYheat A, L Company's Own 1 Privates Otha R. Downey, Nashua, Mont; Clement S. Farrell, Bremen, Kan; Frank" A. Kridcr, Brazil, Ind; Clarence W. McCormick, Donnybrook, N. D; Georgo P. Mattison, Riilerville, Ala; Robert C Peters, Augusta, Mont; Ameilee Poirer, New Bedford, Mass; Austin V. Reedy, Libby, Mont; Ru dolph M. Stumpf, Seattle, Wash; Scze pan Zakrewiki, Poland; Edward Charles iFriuk, Mt. Clemens, Mich; Orville 11am ilton, Mi lea City, Mont; Lee L. Kress ler, Buckley, w'ash; Albert R. Rector, Rector, Pa; George Rodos, Burfsetts town, Pa; Frank Htrzclecki, Mosinee, Wis; Clarence Walker, Homer, Mich; John U Cowen, Pearsonin, Okla', Har old P. Prevost, Athol, Mass; Prank Bennett, Indianapolis, Ind; Ira E. Bnn nell, Coltry, Okla; Henry Brahm f'am eron, Tex; Luther Browning, Elgin, Okla; Shad Carlton, Crockett, Tex; George Cottam, Salt Lake City; Charles mows J -U- COIL V A Condensed Milk Orders Fill Not Bs FiHed i Dairy Products Higher ' Fortian.1. Or, Aug. SS, Prsotieally til the leailing milk condensers on the Pacific eoast have, notified the tra.le jthey will fill no or.lers until further not if e, it was learned toJar. The reason gifen was that practicaUv a famine exists in milk product. The government has eommamieereti i,ire quantities of rou!enset milk; uiore milk is being used than ever be fore aud the dry season has reduced production. Cheese advanced here one cent today to a new record of 31 tents per pound. Creameries advanced their tuyinir prie on butter fat tw cents to as cents per pound, 'which meaos an ad vance in butter. ' V. B. Ayer, state food administra tor, said nothing had eome to his of fice to indicate a much greater short age than in previous years. The drought is more pronounced than usual, he said. He explained thia is the season when dairy herds always have a greater pro portion of dry cows than at any other. Two Valuable Farms Are Sold In Aurora Section Aurora, Or., Ana. 29. Two real es tate deals of considerable importance were closed here recently, by which two good sued farms changed hands. Yesterday the Joseph Miller place, one of the old original Aurora colony farms, was sold to S. H. Southard, who came here last sprintr from Im perial Valley, in California. The price paid is said" to have been $10,500. The place is almost at the boundary of the city. Another farm sold is the (ieorge V." Yerj-en jilnVe at Meridian about two miles from town, 80 acres of which were sold to Joseph Houu recently for something over fHOOO. EUSSIANS STARVING Xew York, Aug. 29. James Keclcv. former editor of the Chicago Herald, believes Oor 4c niauv will soon make an effort to Testore a monarchy in ltussia and that the kaitwr already has chosen the successor to Nicho- lns 11. Keelcy has just return- cd from a trip to Europe, lnado at tile request of the1 -committee on public information. Keeley also declared it to be his belief that from one quarter I to a third of the Russian work- ing people are doomed to death from starvation and diaeaso be fore next summer, due to the terrible conditions in that na tion. There is no -industry and no food, lib mid. The nation's gold reserve has been stolen. i.f. n C. Curry, Hirnpson, Minn; Georgo A. luly, New York; Frank C. Dorn, J'u lnski, Wis; Nelson Dube, Washinglou, Vtj Orrin H. Edwards, Antrim, N, 11; Frank Johnson, Phoenixville, Pa; Phil ip Kirk, Challis, Idaho; William W. Leonard, (Irnniteviilo, Vt; Ernest II. .elton, .Walla Walln, Wash; Paul Pa zurek, Grnnft Rapid, Wis; Earl M. Khcdes, East Providence, R. I; Albert I Roberts, Howell, Minh; George K. Schmidt, Galveston, Tct; Alpha Tliig pen, Hallsville, N. C; Ward (;. I'lider wood, Gran.l Valley, Col; Mnrcclius White, Portugo. Wis; Bcadifiu W. Wil loughby, Horns Branch, Ky Died of Wounds Lieutenants George L. Howard, Ma- lone, N. j; Kenneth Paul Murray, Mt. Vernon, N. Y; Mercer M. Phillies, Ac worrh, Ga; Edward J. Veasey, Jr., Li ma, O. .Sergeants Harold O. Goodwin, Nah ville, Ttnn; William liourke, Elgin, 111. Corporals Walter Matthes, Sheridan, Or; HerniuR C. Morrcale, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mechanic Tom Grimes. Fredrick, Okla. Wagoner Marshall H. Coleman, To- Vs- . . . 14. John C. Champagne, Lake t. nanus La. Corporals Charles Bender, Hoync Citv. Mich: Frank J. Whitfield, Niles, Mich. gt. Basil EarL Myers, Indianapolis, Ind. Privates Floyd W. Gill, Mokane, Mo; William Graves, Chicago; Richard Fur max Harvey, Boyne City, Mich; Cecil J. Button, New York; John Ianklicet, Yeeland, Mich; Willie Ice McCullock, Duncan, Ariz; Robert A. Madden, In dianapolis, Ind; David II, Adams, Lees Summit, Mo; Emmet M. CeT, May wood, HI; Raymond Farley, Ilelbyville, Ind; Charles C. Jones Neosho Rapids, Kan; Henry L. Man, Bonfield, III; Charles H. Reese, Johnson, Neb; Ed ward Rickaby, Oldforge, Pa; Maurice Frances Money, Wilwaukee, Wis; Bam uel E. Tinkcv, ( lavton, la. Died of Disease Privates Lee Atford, Winasko, Tex; Jean B. Chspart, Han Francisco; John Dahlheinier, Portsmouth, la; George H. James. hatham, 111; Ohea J. Ktrain, Oakley, la; John T. Pryer, New York; Wi!li B. Warren, Topnot, S. C. Ralph K. Mooney, Princeton, Ind; Ixiuis Hal zer, New Orleans, 1a; John A. Touch, Vesper, Mich; Elton B. Darliug, Guil ford, N. Y; Edward Taitgen, Butler, Minn. DliBd from Accident and Other Causes Lieutenants Giitert II. Jorouie, New Haven, Conn; Walter H. Bihaffer, Ot tumws, la. Corp. Wilfred C. By ram, Bants An, Cal. Pvt. Clint fVmrad, Pinkstaff. III. WITH TICB CANADIAN8 Ottsws, Ont., Aug. 2. The following Americsns sre in twlay's Canadian casualty lis: Killed In Action J. R. levies, Ia Angcb-s, Cal.j H Taylor, Tacoma. Ws-di. Woonded B. Sf. Mit- belson. tii Angeles, Cal ; f. E. C. Wuiloek. Piedmont, Cal.: J. T. James, CrSM Valley, sl. xnea or wuacas T. Kinney. rVattie, Wali.J C. O. Ireeman. Great Fulls, Mont. ill UA.W mM M ) m tomtit' I II T JbfYijASmltk to in I'll A. L.s.-j!, Magnificent Showing of New Fall Coats and Suits At prices that will save you money because if our advantage buy ing power, being one of a chain of stores, and because of our low overhead expenses, and policy of selling for cash only. New Fall Coats $20 to $100 Att immense variety made np In Velours Homespuns. Blrella Cloth, Tweds, Flushes, Silvertone and Kindred Materials, soim trimmed with fu's, othem with elTot Vra-d snd buttons, prevml'.'.ni nlors re tats, brownj, greeiib, plura, navy, Hock and fancy mixtures moderately, priced at from .... Jl'0.00 to $12 50 GRAND OPENING Of OUR MEZZANINE FLOOR LOWER PRICE STORE Beginning Friday at 9 a. m. We have planned to operate a special Bargain salesroom in connection with our large main loor high class Cloak and Suit Store, occupying for that purpose all of the space formerly known as our Women's Ready-to-Wear Apparel Store on the Mezzanine Floor. Phenominal values are here ready for your inspection, consisting of Coats, Suits, Skirts and Dresses. Be on hand early Friday for first and best choice of the following remarkable values. Broadcloth Coats Priced At $12.50. Woman's fine quality broadcloth coats lined with famous satin. Some made to sell at $50.00 in a good assortment of sizes. Mezza nine floor. Price -$12.50 POUTIND CLOAK SUIT CO '8 New Fall-Winter Coats Priced From $14.75 to $19:75 The season's smartest models some made in belted effects, others smart tailored styles in good materials, including Ker seys, Burellas, Velvets, etc. Black, Navy, Green, Tans and Browns. Specially priced for our Mezzanine floor Sales room fim . .$14.73 to $19.75 Women's Coats For $9.75 Another big lot of fine covert cloth coats lined with famous satin. Light colors only. Some made to t ell as high as $15.00. The material alone in these coats is worth today more than double their price. On sale in our Mezzanine bargain salesroom, Friday and Satur day. Specially priced at. .$9.75 PORTLAND CLOAK k SUIT CO S Meszanine rioor Lower Prlc Btort Women's Fall Skirts $4.25 New models made up in pop ular materials and colors. Some trimmed with buttons neatly tailored effects in a good range of colors on sale " Friday and Saturday each $1.25. PORTLAND CLOAK SUIT CO S Mezzanine floor Bargain Salesroom Portland Cloak & Suit Co. "The Largest And Only Exclusive Women's Apparel Store In jTt?V Marion I 1 - . .1 n. . . n. VhsXf uou" ana omn,eai Mreets Stockton's Corner . Elegant New Fall Suits The fluest variety of Women's and Mlnsei Mew Tall Suits ever shown In Salem. Tail or nude suits including rerge, pop Jn, sab aidluo, trtcotine, biwdcl'Jth nd valour, half or full belted loose aud pleated back effects, some trimmed with large collars of fur, others self material in brown, green, navy, black, taupe and fancy velour ranging in price from $'20 to tlOO (Main Floor) New Suits.$14.75 to $19.75 Elegant lot of Women's and Young adies' new suits. Some in novelty belted models. Others trimmed with braid and buttons. Serges, Gabar dines, Tricotine and other popular materials and prevail ing colors. Priced at $14.75 to $li).75. On sale Friday and Saturday. To $19.75 PORTLAND CLOAK k SUIT CO'S MJiiaiiine I'loor Lower Pries Stot Women's Fall Dresses $14.75 A splendid lot of Women's and Misses new dresses, purchased away below regular prices for our Mezzanine bargain sales room. Materials are Crepe de Chine, Serges, Gabardine, etc. Prevailing colors on sale Fri day and Saturday at from $14.75 to $iy.75. Silk Petticoats $2.45 You'll have to hurry if you want some of these new silk petticoats. Have them in green Copenhagen and navy. All sizes. Friday and Saturday at .$2.45 Petticoats worth to $:5.50 Friday and Saturday.. $2.25 And anothiir lot of Petticoats worth $1.75 for 11.00 PORTLAND CLOAK SUIT CO'S Mezzanine Floor Lower Price Store County. . . - . f5i mm t,4i 4, i 7 11 ni M 11 'It m ( fit m m Hi m WW 1 VU: II urn km m . -I , '"-'I I,