IIH B i I I M iddies With Flannel Collars Just the thing- for Outing or Summer wear. Made of heavy lonsdale jean twill with detachable collars. $ 2 .2 5 A N D $ 2 .7 5 Our Prices Always the Lowest co. g a l e • & Commercial and Court Streets SALEM, OREGON SHORT STORIES OF TOWN AND COUNTRY ____ Leonard Davi» and daughter. Ivan Feldman, Carl Henderson, Mrs. E. E. Paddock and Miss Dorothy Paddock formed an en- joyahle picnic party at the Da vidson-Hedges ranch Sunday. Mr. ai d Mrs. J. G. McIntosh, i Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Davidson, ; Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Wolfe, Mrs. i The most particular cooks in this town buy their meats at this shcp as they know they can get exactly what th y want. City Meat Market Main Street GUS MILLER this summer because of the Low Round-Trip Fares UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM offered by the big cross-con tin eat railroad Union Pacific System Serving the transportation needs of the Great Pacific North, west . and giving through service via the popular direct routes to Salt Lake CHy. Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago on these two strictly first class trains. “ Oregon- Washington Umitod” and “Contlnantal Limited” Tickets on Sale Daily Until and including August 15th. Return limit »0 days, but not later than October 31st. . . SUM * KANSAS CITY . MB . MEMPHIS ' S114.85 MINNEAPOLIS . 90 85 OMAHA . . 90 85 PUEBLO ST. PAUL ST. LOUIS . . SSO.IS . . SONS . . 104.85 . 8 per cent War Tan to Be Added Proportionate reductions to many pointa East. Stop-overa at pleasure. Side trips may be arranged for Yellowstone, Zion and Rocky Mountain National Parka. Tor complete details as to routings, train schedules, side tripe, sleeping car rates and reservations, and other travel information desired, addrese J, J. G. McIntosh will operate four grocery stores during hop picking season. One will be lo cated at the McLaughlin ranch; one at Camp 2, another at Camp 3 Horst Co. The main store will remain at Independence. , Beginning Saturday July 23rd, 1921 Will Be Days o f Superlative Value Civing. Capt. L. P. Hosf.rd and fami ly and H. R. Patterson and wife of Portland were here Saturday on their way to Cascadia to spend their vacation. Mrs. K. C. Eldridge and Mrs. Oliver Smith returned Tuesday from a several days’ visit in Portland. 1 ■ t Elemer Hull of Independence and Orlando Burbank of Mon mouth have just purchased Over-; lands from Ernest Tice with Shreeves & Son at Dallas. We are going: to clear the shelves of all summer shoes if we don’t make a dollar on them. New ones are coming* and must be paid for. Hence o aa C/3 These BOYS’ BLACK ELK BALS $1.89 LADIES’ WHITE SHOES 95c Whit* cloth shoe» worth up o $6.00, in small sizes only. Nile Cloth, Keignskin, Sea island and Canvas. Great Bar tains if you can wear sizes 2J to 4. OS E u w w a LADIES’ BROWN PUMPS $5.65 SB Beautiful brown kid one-strap pumps; Cuban heels, H new medium lasts. A fine buy in dressy seasonable .g shoes. Mrs. Gus Miller and children and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hart of Cottage Grove, returned Monday from a sojourn at Ne- tarts-by-the-Sea. Those popular Harvest sheet worth $3. Ob, weight, unlined. Only a few paira left. H. O NEILL, Traveling Passenger Agent, #r , wm. Me MURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. i \ light MEN’S BROWN SHOES $3.85 Dark Brown, Modified English last with broad, com fortable heels and good ss.vice. BOYS’ TENNIS LACE SHOES 96c MISSES’ BROWN OXFORDS $3.19 % Black, brown and white high tennis shoes. Size 1 to 5&. Just the thing for summer and lall play and work shoes. Fine Brown Kid Oxfords, sizes 11 to 2, Turned Soles, low heels; new. Broad “ Comfy” lasta. WHITE CANVAS SLIPPERS 58c LADIES’ SHOES and SLIPPERS 94c Mar Jane Style, rubber soles. Child's sizes 58c. Ladies’ 89c Ledits’ Lace Shoes. Rubber soles, $1.29 A Job Lot of small sizes, all aorta and kinds. larger than 4 B. None LEATHER OR RUBBER HEELS FREE FROM THESE FEW PRICES on every pair of shoes to be half soled that are left on our Sa e Opening Day ONLY. New regular prices are Men’s Half Soles $1.50, Ladies’ $1.10. You can get a faint estimate of th e REALLY GOOD BARGAINS that we will offer. Mr., and Mrs. Olen Whiteaker FOOT COMFORT of Portland and Dr. and Mrs. APPLIANCES We don’t. Come le ’s get Taylor of Enterprise were here Fitted by a competent and together and be mutually conscientious Expert. bem fitted. S ALEM . OREGON Sunday for a brief visit. The party was motoring to the Mc -AT THE ELECTRIC SIGN “ SHOES Kenzie to enjoy their vacation fishing. _____ I John Cooper was in Portland SWOPE A SWOPE A drop of printer’s ink will LAWYERS A picnic party including Mr. Iast vvee*t en<^- Ottica uvar C r a m A Walkman : make a million think. and Mrs. W. J. Clark, Mr. and Independence, Oregon Mrs. George Carbray, Mr. and: Mrs. H. Mattison had a delight ful time at Spong’s Landing last Manicuring, Shampooing, Electro Sunday. Mr. Clark, Mrs. Car lysis, Hair Dressing, Permanent Wave, bray and Mrs. Mattison cele Scalp Treatment, Wrinkle Treatment, Bring in Tonr wounded Urea Electolytic Massage, Bleaching and brated their birthdays in genu Oregon’s Largest and let ma prescribe for them. Tinting, Special Acne Treatment, ine picnic style on this occasion. Marinello Preparations and HairGooda. ALSO NEW TIRES TOR SALE ____ I Optical Institution HAIR GOODS SWITCHES MADE FROM COMBINGS M.J: O’DO N N ELL Salem Bunk of Commerce Bldg. Robert Gray, recently of Aber MRS. IRENE SCO IT Shop In building formerly occupied SALLM, OREGON deijn, Washington, has been a by Williams barber shop Phone 169(1 SALEM 125 N. High St. visitor at the home of his brother, F. O. Gray, a d family. He left I recently for Independence with The Independence National Bank TO REALIZE THE the expectation of locating in or Established .1889 MOST MONEY near that city and was accom AN ACCOUNT in a commercial bank is the meat panied by his mother, Mrs. Gray convenient aid to modern business. It systema Sr., who has made hec home We buy everything you tizes payments, is a check on all expenditures and with the F. O. Grays in recent want to sell and sell shows you just where you stand each month. years, but will live with the son everything you want to < )pen one with us today. It will pay you to do so. at Independence in the future. — ! buy. Cash or trade. Corvallis Gazette-Times. You Want these Shoes The Bootery Marlnello Cosmetic Shop Morris Optical Company Back East lEIVtfl . Annual July Clearance Shoe Sale m Thousands will go CHICMO v r THE ELECTRIC EICH ‘SHOES’ - The crowd was good, the mu Mayor Walker went to Port- sic was good, the floor was rood at the W. O. W. dance in Dallas Thursday night..- Don’t' miss it next Thursday night. Particular People Pick this Place Phone 611 land Tuesday and returned that evening accompanied by his mother, Mrs. S. B. Walker, who has been in the Good Samaritan hospital. The estate of the late J. H. Ackerman, president of the Ore gon normal school at Monmouth, is valued at $40,000, according to estimates in a petition filed with the probate court. Tne pe tition asks that Ellen Ackerman be appointed administratrix. The heirs are the widow, Mrs. Ellen Ackerman, and three daughters, Mrs. E. F. Carleton of Eugene, Mrs. Roy Burton of Salem and Mrs. Lunn of Cor vallis. QIDDV YOUTH. Mother—By the way, Ruby, your father and I are going out to din ner Can’t you and Jack call for ns on your way back from the dance? Ruby— Ob, no! mother. We don’t think you ought to sit of as late a s( | that 1«—London Mail. Bring in everything you want to sell and I will sell it for you on a commission. U -B u s t-E m W e -F ix -E m Officers and Directors H. Hirschberg, Pres. C. A. McLaughlin, V. P. Ira D. Mix, Cashier W. H. Walker D. W. Sears O. D. Butler MAX GOLDMAN COME EARLY SPECIAL 2 HOUR SHOW VAUDEVILLE Saturday and Sunday Matinee and Evening Diamonds Hawaiian Sextette Greatest Novelty Musical Troupe on Tour Special Scenery—Special Music ALSO NO RAISE IN PMCES ALICE BRADY IN “THE UND OF HOPE“ Weekly and Comedy GRAND TH E A TR E (SALEM) iw