8
THK ORKGOX 'STATESMAN: HUIAY. JINK S.1. 1920.
MYSTERIES OF
SKY REVEALED
Huge Telescope Gives Salem
Citizens Opportunity to
View Milky Way
There are some people in Salem
who are interested in things that arc
not terrestrial as evidenced by those
who gather at (h curbstone to view
heavenly bodies through a telescope
operated by a transient astronomer
in the business section of Stale
street.
A dime, which is the sum exacted
by the telescope operator, will enable
a person to explore the heavens, and
receive an instructive lecture from
the attending astronomical expert.
Men through ignorance of the laws
of the universe sometimes come to
th'nk that our little world is "It."
Hut. when the casual observer who
having peered through a telescope
and examined heavenly bodies, real
izes his own insignificance: then it
dawns upon him that all mind.
hetiter they be men's or children's,
are little, that in this great universe
. oms. uiau is a mere insect, an ant
n his intellect, as compared with
the boundless world about him, as
measured by the Intelligence capable
to know the whole of truth and
knowledge.
Having gained the slightest knowl
edge of the solar system and of the
heavens by viewing a single planet
one can vaguely comprehend and pic
ture the supernal beauties and glor
ies of the beyond.
And so the curiosity seekers of
Salem gather at the curbstone to pay
their dime ta see the Milky War. that
Mississippi of the sky. which rolls
across the thousands of billions of
miles of space.
Perhaps other nee messenger-boy
comets go on their long elliptical er
rands, or others read in ibe skies the
wonderful story of the cosmic gran
deur as told by the colored planets
and moons', the nebular masses and
the cold, dead worlds that lie in the
silent morgue of eternity.
LIBRARY ADDS
WRITINGS OF
OREGON BARDS
of this state. Ills volume has been
accorded flattering reviews.
IJnma'B Hnnlt hwiird.
"The Karth Motor." unique story
lv lr. C. K. Union of Waldport and
which has attracted wide attention,
is one of the recent additions. Ir.
Union Is a clone friend of Governor
Olee-tt.
George V. Croaya. a IUxmS filter j Jfi ma la t!a tWS?
school teacher. Is editor of a volume. I'aif Stair fi14 sriU;ry la (V
of India pcems vlkk fe. has j VtorM war fW4r lis ;
lUhed under the title -The Tata oai wrote a book rai::4 TV J-rt
aew iui ia ut-ounairc teage-
inr . by Mrs. Threa Uoper. aa-
other Oregon writer.
Thre rrnttf 414 al Graata Pas
pjMuoa aad u c iz u.
library.
Rcd the CWicd Ah.
ah who ha? made use of the huge Volumes by Lovcjoy and Mar
shall Accordea Unusual
Distinction
INDIAN POEMS EDITED
C
HIRPODROflfiE
VAUDEVLLL1
TODAY
BLIGH THEATRE
C
telescope on State -treet leave It with
some wild 'spontaneous exclamation.
Something- wonderful had come in
to their experience. Hut It re
mained to be the experience of a
certain lady the other day to wit
ness something really marvellous.
She had paid the customary fee
and had fixed her eye at the small
enci of the telescope, but another In
dividual, a tall gentlemen who ap
peared by his dress and manners to
be from the country, was busy ex
amining the wonderful instrument.
It was a hot and sultry day and the Hooks by Oregon authors are one
tan gentlemen naa removea nts nai of ,h. fpHUties of the Oregon state
ir lunuuii Mir, iffaiuit a iuiui
Soldier Who Recently Died at
Grants Pass Contributed
War Literature
library, and Miss Cornelia Marvin.
state librarian, has In recent weeks
increase! t!.e collection by adding
several volumes recently written
and published.
Among the new Oregon books
added are two volumes which have1
the special distinction of having
been reviewed and commended in
The Hook list, official publication bf
the American Library association.
These are "House of the Good Neigh
bor." written by Or. Ssther Pohle
Stop tobacco for a month and eeit.nveioY of Portland, and "The
bald head. For a moment he stood
directly in front of the telescope
when the lady exclaimed:
"Oh. my. ien't it wonderful;: it's
so shiny and round."
The operator looked around and
remarked to the tall gentleman:
"Pardon me. mister, will you
kindly step aside so that the lady
can see."
STOP TOBACCO
Mli, 0H3G031
V9 qoanoJi thlnt with, fruit Juices.
To clothe thousands with wo Tea wool
froa the flocks on oar myriad hills
.We feed great hosts with seats oer
eala and processed vegetables.
We send to many countries the best of
all food fishes and oar fruits grow
in fame and desand across wide areas
Associated Industries of Oregon
now murn better you reel. You can
stop without surferinic any Inconveni
ence or feeling" the uaual craving. Sim
ply aet a box of Nio.tol from any
druritiat. use aa directed and the habit
quits you. Your health will be better.
your resistance to disease will Increase
and you will cease to be a slave to
nicotine. Read what Dr. Conner form
erly of the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
says about the evil effects of tobaeco
la an article mod to appear In this
paper. Nicotol is dispensed ir mil rood
druerUU in this city, especially by D.
J. Fry
Carl R. Moser Bays
Voice of the Pack." a production of
Kdison Marshall, young story writer
of Vied ford.
Oregon Kceaea Form halting.
Dr. Lovejoy'a volume is among
recent war literature and Is highly
recommended by the American Lib
rary association. Mr. Marsnaii a
book is of additional Interest be
es Hue Oregon scenes form the set
ting of the story.
Another work by an Oregon auth
or that lately has been placed on
the shelves of the stale library Is
"A lawyer's Ufe On Two Contln-
C- S;fnW ents." by Wallace Nash of Nashville.
u I Lincoln county. Mr. Nash Is by
Mrth an I'nrllihmiii anI tiraetl"!
SILVERTON. Or- June 23. ,here a barrlBt.r. The book Is a
t Special to The Statesman) Carl I story of hla experiences in England
R Moser is the new nronrietor of the I and In Oregon. Mr. Nasn is wen
Walker grocery located in the Tay
lor L Palmer building on Water
street. The grocery was opened two
and a half years ago by S. Walker.
Mr. Walker will remain at the store
until the middle of July. As yet he
has given out no plans for the fu
ture.
Mr. Moser is a Sllverlon man and
was a member of the 1916 graduat
ing class from the Silverton high
school. He was recently married to
Miss Itemah Taylor, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Taylor. South Water
street. Mr. and Mrs. Moser are at
Seaside for their honeymoon and will
not return until July 1.
known to the newspaper fraternity
FOR THE BLUES
TRY
PARIS GREEN
This is a friendly, ho me-like store. We handle food
quality merchandise at reasonable nrices and a sincere
desire to serve each customer vrelL
We aim to offer you a type of serr.ee that vriU make
you want to continue to deal vrith-us.
Oar Prices Always The Lowest
Gale & Company
Commercial and Court Streets
Formerly Chicago Store
I". S. NEEDS MECHANIC
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. June 22.
The United States civil service
commission announced today there
was an argent need for mechanics
and laborers at the Mare Island navy
yard. Among the classes of help
wanted are machinists, driller, elec
tricians, pipefitters and helpers for
ship fitters, electricians and wood
workers. Men are adv!sed to com
municate with the office of the fed
eral labor board either here or t
the navy yard.
We have no competition. Our prices are without equal.
The quality of our shoes is the recognized stand
ard of quality. Big reduction all this week
EVE! REMEMBER
THE ADVANTAGES OF TRADING AT A
re
'
Sto
This great co-operative institution is one of the greatest assets, which can come
to a community, as it affords all an opportunity to supply their needs in Dry
floods, Notions, Shoes and Ready-to-Wear for the entire family, at prices below
usual prices elsewhere.
Get in line and get your pair as we are having
the biggest rush of the season.
Prices that have caused the bis rush
MEN'S OVERALLS
Best Blue Denim. . $2.49
Good Stciffel Stripe. .$2.19
Boys Bliife Denim. ........ 90c to $1.49
Men's Khaki Allover Work Suits. . . . .$3.49
Boys' Khaki Work Suits. ..... . . $2.49-$2.93
Children's Play Suits. $1.25
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
Union Suits, 98c, $1.49, $1.69, $1.98, $2.98
Drawers and Shirts, garment. .. .59c to 98c
Boys Union Suits. 49c to 98c
Boys' 2-piece Underwear. 25c
BATHING SUITS
$1.59 to $6.90
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Women will And us giving go4Q values in
this important line of apparel.
Envelope Chemise $1.98 to $2.93
Petticoats $3.69
Gowns $1.93 to $2.98
Camisoles.. $125 to $2.43
JAPANESE LUNCH CLOTHS
$1.93 to $3.93
Japanese Napkins, dozen $1.63
WATERPROOF APRONS
These are especially good. Look them over
98c, $125 and $1.69
IS MM MM--, allll srXY aaaaMsw .'VaMaa. aaw -aa m mm mm v y j w
11 . J! f II m mvJL
oA llatiori-ivicte Institution
THE SEASON'S LATEST
Ladies black or brown Oxfords,
all this season's styles, hijrh or
military heels. Long pointed
toes. All widths. Bought to sell
at $11.00;-now
$7.95
LATEST STYLE PUMPS
$10.00 and $12.00 black kid
Pumps. Some with $3.50 buck
les, others plain high or military
heels, and priced
' $6.95
WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS
Ladies white canvas Oxfords,
high or low heels, covered heels.
Our regular $6.00 values.
$3.95
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Children's brown calf shoes,
blucher lace, sizes 8j to 12Vt
and 13 to 2. Our regular $5 shoe
$2.95
mi
RauiSW.
BaMBif
VaJtaBf
hBua4iJ
IbolAatav
AN ECONOMICAL BUY
Choose from an assorted lot of black kid and patent
leather Shoes, button. All sixes in the lot. Cuban and
Military heels. These were regular $S and $ Shoes.
$2.95
ONE LOT LADIES' BLACK KID SHOES
On lot Ialif-. Mark K! Sbnra. Urr or button. Cu
ban, Military or Louis heels. All sizes in lot. Our reg
ular $6.00 and $7.00 values.
$3.95
HAN AN SHOES $4.95
A rare bargain for women with small feet. Hansa black
kid Shoes, lac or button, small sixes only. Hlfh or low
heels. These art worth $12-00 and $15 00. Special
$4.95
MEN'S ELK BALS
f00 pairs Men's Brown Elk Bala. The roost comfort
able dry weather shoe made. Cot at the factory at
present, $3.50. Will go during this sale at
$2.65
SHOES AT HALF PRICE
Odd lot, broken lines. Men's black and brown Calf
Shoes. All sizes in the lot. $10 and $12 values
$5,95
MEN'S BLACK CALF BLUCHER LACE SHOES
Wide toe. All sizes. Our regular $10 Shoes In stock
$6.95
BOYS' CALF SKIN SHOES
Built for service, black calf, blucher lace, all tlx. 2 j
WOStEN'S JULIET HOUSE
SHOES
Ladies' rtgtUr WOO first crais
black kid, baiUzg K&tt, tz2j rar.
aald Ho&m bo at
$3.95
MISSES' DRESS SHOES
Kine aofl rr-ahogaajr calf drr.s
shoe, site 11 j, to 2. So VI rt'g
ularly at $.00, are rcna
S3 19 3
YOUTH'S DRESS SHOES
Youth's Uack calf UicUt Ucm
short for school or drrts wrar.
Sizes 11 to 2. lriUr $
$3.65
BOYS DRESS SHOES
Boys black calf blacier lum
shoes, for schoct or dnn vtv.
Elaes 2yt to 5V nriUz
$3.95
UHEPRICE
SHOE
aavri
i
to 6. Our regular $6.00 value
53.95
act 04 htKrfi
ZZ6 ItaVJt rglLaam.art
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