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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1918)
: . - i' . ' ' g THE OllEiOX , STATESMAN : SATt KD.IV. JIXU 15. 1018. ' - , ' -r-r- 1 : ' ' - . today 2 leas' l) otrgaop Siou Id 3-VAUDEVILLE ACTS-3 -. u also v-yy Lewis Musical Comedy Co. 15 PEOPLE 15 f' , ' " - . ..- j ' New Songs, New Costumes, New Faces, New Dances, New Scenery, New Pic- tares. WIS IS THE GREATEST SHOW ' EVER IN SALEM. V 1 ALL FOR JOY. JOY FOR ALL . . I v. . NO RAISE IN PRICES 1 Special for Bargain Day. LIGH i THEATRE Old Reliable Always the Best - BIG BATTLK. (Continued from page 1). - tog advance toward the capital and at the same time Inflict' Fosses on'the are anxious In" regard to the rapidly French . and the British forces be- ( growing army from across the At fore the American army was ready Untie ocean and are trying their ut to take the field. They assuredly I most to use up the' old armies in front of them before fresh trans Atlantic troops arrive in sufficiently strong force to turn the balance. The heroism of the veteran troops which in these lest days have inflict ed such terrific losses on the flowor of the German army has given the foe a rode shock. The Germans probably will try to break through somewhere else, but the allies, with their armies under the command of General Forh. are confident that they will chef k the Germans anywhere. FRENCH ARK REPULSED BERLIN, via L&ndon. June H Heavy attacks by French against the Germans between Voormeieele and Vienrfratt. soutbwect of Ypres. have bevn sanguinarily repulsed, accord ing to the German field communica tion Issued todav. The communica tion reports onlv light fighting on the remainder of the western front. The text of t comunication fol lows: " Southwest of Ypres. the French launched violent atacks against our lines between Voormeieele and Vier strait. They were repnld with '.great flaiirbter and 10 prisoners re mained in our hands. "There have been successful re ronnoiterlng engagements in the ; Kemmel sector. "On the remainder of the front ; the fighting activity revived only in- termitcntly. The increased artillery &ctivity has been kept up on the battlefield southwest of Noyon. In the neighborhood of Courcelles and Mery. as well as In the Mats region. Immediately west of Olse. the enemy renewed bis counter attacks but was repulsed with heavy losses. "On both sides of the road between SrdKsons and Villers Cotterets we Denetrated into the forest or Villers Kotercos. "Since May 27. the army of Cen tral Von Doehm has captured more I :I ir 7C3 guns. This Increased ! iiitcr cf guns brought in by the !:ijy group of the German crown m pecial Ear gain B ay P r 1 ces In Addiionlto w )PECIAL CHANGE of LINES SALE PRICES YewiMfer many Specials for Bargain Day which will bemducements worthy of ybnr attention Pumps We will have replenished our lines of Pumps so that there will be plenty at ' WHITE SLIPPERS SPECIAL BARGAIN DAY ONLY PRICES , X,Vo men's 'i strap, Cuhan-Louis heels ............ $2.29 Women's 2 strap, Cuban-Louis heels . j $2.03 Women's 1 strap, low heels, white soles $1.89 Special White Two Strap Ladies' $1.59 ..r;. $1.33 $16 ...v $i.ii 89c Misses', 11 to 2 Chihl's, 8 to 11 Child 'sfK to 8 Infant's, 2 to 5 LADIES' LIGHT SUMMERY SHOES AND CUT TO THE CORE $7.50 Light Ivory Shoes, French Heels, all sizes.". . . . $5.43 $7.00 Light Grey Shoes, French heels, all sizes. .... .$5.43 $7.00 One Lot Ivory and Grey Selby's, not all sizes $4.69 $9.00 White All Kid Selbys, not all sizes .$6.43 $550 White All Kid, French heels, not all sizes. . . . .$3.43 $550 White Nile Cloth, French Heels, most all sizes. .$4.93 $4.00 White Canvas French heels, leather soles. . . .$2.93 LADIES' BLACK FRENCH. HEEL SHOES $5.00 Kid Lace or Button, all leather. I $3.43 $6.50 Kid Lace or Button, all leather $4.39 $6.00 Black Patent Button, black cloth top . . . . ... . . $2.93 $3.00 Black Kid Lace, Fawn Cloth top . . .$5.43 $7.00 Black Kid Lace, Tan Cloth top. . ....... . j . $4 69 $7.00 Black Kid Lace, Grey Cloth top... .......... .$4.93 This is just a beginning of the Good Bargains in Blacks aid Combinations and they will be as stylish this fall as now too. Elk Bals Men's Sizes . . Hoys' Sizes . . Youths Sizes $2.48 $259 $195 TENUIS OXFORDS, BLACK OR WHITE Men's ... Hoys Youths' . Women's Misses' . , 77c 69c 63c 69c 63c Children's ; 56c MISSES AND CHILDREN A fine line of Light Weight Patents, cloth or leather tops, turn soles, excellent summer shoes, in sizes 11 to 2, worth $3.50, goes in at. ; 7 $2.89 Sizes 5 tb 8, worth $2.00, goes in at $1.43 White Canvas Lace, high top new, worth $20, sizes 11 to Sizes 84 to 11, worth $3.25, goes in at $29 2, i. $1.89 White Canvas Lace, Elk sole, sizes 11 to 2, at $1.39 White Canvas Lace, Elk sole, sizes 8 to 11, at $159 Others in the Bins and on the shelf All prices cut. HENS' MONEY MAKERS All Shoes are Guaranteed for Satisfaction $8.00 Men's Velour Button, medium narrow toes .. $5-43 $6.00 Gun Metal, round to-s, not all sizes $4.69 $5.00 Gun Metal, round tos, fibre sole $3.69 $4.00 Gun Metal, round toos, leather soles $2-93 $6.00 Gun Metal, English last, Neolin sole $4.93 $8.00 Velour Calf English lace, leather sole $659 $7.00 Kid lilucher, broad eomfy toe $5.69 $.1.00 Gun Metal English, fibre soles ,. $3.69 $4.00 Gun Metal English, leather soles $2.93 It will pay youto inspect our Bargain Bins, they are full of good things at careful buyers prices 167 North Commercial Street Salem, Oregon Phone 1196 ? 167 North Commercial Street Salem, Oregon Phone 1196 . I . i v '! Dk iioe I Bargain Day SPECIALS at GALE & CP'S Store Ladies' Waists A new and wonderful -assortment received especially for Bargain Day Q jp Special each . .. . . OV LADIES' HATS flow One-Half Price. LADIES' HQSE Special 15c and 29c pair. 2,000 YARDS, our best quality Silk Poplins, 36 inches wide, all (.1 colors, now per yd. $1 Men's Four-In-Hand Ties ' Special, 23c each. Our Prices Always the Lowest - Gale & Company Commercial and Court Sts. Formerly Chicago Store Phone 1072 j '''H'I'WHIM illll lllllli IIIHI1MMMMJM prince nine Mart 2? Jto 1050. Twenty-Itht fnemy airplanes were hot down yesterday. The losses of the enemy's air forces on the Ger man front for the month of May amount to twenty-three captive bal loons and 41S airplanes. Of the airplanes 223 fell behind oar lines and the rest on the other side of the enemy's position. We haTe lost in air fighting ISO airplanes and 28 captive ballons." 1JTTM2 TO REPORT LONDON. Jane 14 The nritish official communication issued this afternon says: 'In the sector north of Ilallleul. French patrols brought In a few prisoners during the night. "There is nothing further to re-Port." FIIK IIXKS IN ATTACK WASHINGTON. Juno 14. Ix-tails of the American aircraft bombing ex pedition over the enemy lines June 13 were reported by General Per ching tonight In addition to yes terday's communique. Five planes carrying out the attack dropped 80 bombs and returned safely after fighting off three German pursuit machines. HIRED HELP IS TO BE WATCHED State Fire Marshal Urges Precaution Against I. W..W. Class. "Be Careful Whom Ypu Hire" Is the tlt of a bulletin issued by State Fire Marshal Wells to the farmers or the state relative to the gathering of harvest crews for the coming glean Ing season. Farmers are urged to ask prospective hired men whether they are American cltisens and ' if they are Red Cross and liberty bond subscribers. "If he is a 100 ner cent American he will tell yon all he knows' says the bulletin. 'If he is an I. W. W. or an alien enemy he will consider it none of your business, in the lat ter case do cot employ him or do not let your neighbor have him. but report him to the sheriff so that he can keen watch while he is in your commcnity. You do your part In this direction and yon will be assisting the home guards. Farmers are warned not to permit men to smoke around the harvesters or in the grain fields. Many fires are atributed to the careless handl Inr of matches by smokers. Persons who lire in small towns or at sidings where warehouses for storing grain are. located are advised to procure a supplr of ladders for use In the event of fires. Barrels and buckets should be kent at hand with ! plenty of water. Without this equip ment, the bulletin warns, any num ber of persons will to fight fire would be reduced to helplessness should warehouse fires occur. CARE AGAINST FIRES URGED Harvey Wells Tells Wheat Growers How to Pre-" Tent Disaster. Co-operative organization between farmers of any community and clti sens of the nearest town is the most effective precaution to take against grain field fires, declares a. bulletin to farmers that has been prepared by State Fire Marshal Wells. Farm ers are urged to equip themselves with all the simple fire-fighting ap paratus, such as buckets, barrels, sacks, blankets.' etc.. while co-operation with the nearest towns will make the equipment at the fire sta tion avalable for use. The bulletin says. "The most effective means of sub duing a grain field fire is throorh co-operative organization between the farmers and the citizens of the n oar est towns. A good scheme is to organize community fire cones which could embrace an arrlctiltnral area within a radius of ten miles in all directions from the nearest town or settlement. Once organized by a mas meeting of citizens and farmers the rest is easy. Telephone le Urged. "The first thing to be done Is to assemble fire fighting equipment, such as water tight barrets, buckets, old sacks, blankets, quilts or cast-off clothing, shovels and spades, at some central and convenient location, pre ferably at the fire station. Arrange ments should be made with the tele phone central station whereby. Im mediately a call comes in from the country, the operator notes the loca tion of the fire and secures the name of the person giving the alarm, im mediately notifying some designated person or persons in the city and im parts the necessary information. Such peison. so designated to receive the alarm, causes the bell to be rung, or whistle blown, and remains on hand at the place or. assembly to di rect the volunteer fire fighters who respond. The barrels, baskets and other equipment are loaded into the first automobiles arriving at the point of assembly and equipment and fighters are hastened to the scene of the fire by the most direct route. Such an organization can be easily and effectively consummated and when once under way the details can be arranged to suit the conditions and topography of the country aur roundlng a community and avoid con fusion and ucpreparedneas. Several tons and farming communities have already organized along these lines. Farmers Must Prepare. "Every farmer should hare bar rels, buckets, sacks, blanket, etc.. always on hand and convenient for hauling to the scene of a fire on his premises at a moment's notice. Most Important of all. he should have a plow always ready, with double-trees, clevis and pin attached and adjust ed, that they can be thrtwn Inter the wagon and transported to the burn- lnx field "without the sUi&tst tC: Am a precautioning aaeaaare arxU fir all farmer saoud ytow rvr furrows around the edge ti grain, especially along publie t; way and railroad right of way. around all settings a a fire hrtii Convict TtTptiz Says He Is oNt Relative of Adn:: Ernest TirpIU. who Is doiag t In the state penitentiary oa aa : determinate sentence of twenty r to life, today addressed a ltUr Federal Commissioner Drake of I land denying that he 1 a ret of Admiral Von TirpIU of the man navy. The convict's i Charles Tirpit. who was arreste4 Hood River for failure to register June 5, claimed to be a nenaev the German naval officer. K Charles Tirptiz and hi father v bom in CersnaifT) accenting te t convict' story. LIBERTY THEAm ILUICAIX DAY- MATIVT-E 1 m m TuAHT TIMK TODAY 111 OAUCHTGac0ST.:.i The Story of a Great Lct: A drama of big theme, big ec tional moment done in a t ay with the famous ur her best. YonVe Nerer Seen Petroya nntn you've seen "DAUGHTER of DESTINY" HER FIRST PHOTOPLAT FROM HER OWN STUDI ; ; - - - -.'