TIIE OltEGOX STATESMAN: '. UTDXESIIAV. JULY 7, I WO.
8
CAMPERS ENJOY
LOGALGROUNDS
Electric Lights Are Installed
and Other Improvements
" Are in Progress.
Many new improvements are be
ing addf J to the city ramp grounds
that will add to liie convenience of
the .touring autoists who spend the
night at the ground. The need for
this Improvement has been felt since
the opening or. the grounds for camp
ers, but lis provision has been re
tarded due to lack of funds.
New cluster electric lights are to
! in at ailed at the entrance to the
grounds. In addition to this, lights
are to be Installed along the creek
that runs through the camp, ais
most of the campers, desire to enV
camp along the creek. Heretofore
lights were provided only for the
center path and at the lavatories.
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take glas of Raits to Flnali Kid
neys If Madder Rot her "
' , " You.
Eating meat regularly eventually
produces, kidney trouble in some
form ; or "other, says a well known
authority, because the uric acid in
meat excites the-kidneys, they be
come overworked; g?t sluggish;
clog up an J cause all aorta of dis
tress, particularly backache and mis
ery in the kidney region; rheumatic
twinges. severe headaches, . acid
stomach, constipation, tcrpid liver,
sleeplessness, bladder and urinary
irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kfdneys aren't acting rUnt or -If
bladder bothers yon. get; about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespooirful In
a i glass of water before breakfast
tor a few days and your kidneys
will then net tine.- This famous
raits is made from the acid of grapes
and )emon juice, combined with
lithta, and has been used for gener
ations to fjnsh clogged kidneys, and
stimulate them to normal activity;
also to neutralize the acids Jn the
nrlne so it no longer Irritates, thus
ending bladder disorders.
: Jad Raits cannot injujre anyone;
makes a " delightful effervescent
llthla-water drink which millions of
men and women take -now and then
to keep the kidneys and urinary or
gans clean, thus . avoiding serious
kidney disease. , v ; - .
with the addition of these improve
tuenta the camp will become one of
the best In the state. Campers say
who have made the Journey through
Oregon, arecrdlng. to T O. "Albert,
ffbhi the southern part' of the state
and eastern Oregon that Ashland has
the only camp grounds that would
compare with the local grounds. The
grounds here excel because," accord
ing to the campers who have camped
ft Ashland. It Is much larger and
has belter facilities.
"The campers and the cherry
growers are keeping the grounds
Phone hot.'' is the way Mr. Albert,
the superintendent of the grounds,
describes the cherry situation at the
camp. He says that many of the
campers have secured employment
In cherry orchards. Some leave for
the orchards Jrom the grounds by
automobile and return In the eve
nine. The following were registered at
the grounds yesterday: Mr. and Mra.
J. Clark. Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. McCue. Marlin. Idaho: Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. King. Jerome. Idaho;
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson. Jerome;
Mrs. A. Smith. Jerome: Mr. and Mrs.
R. KayVor. Maupin. Or.; Mr. and
Mrs. J. Ilaggerty. -Kalisjpel. Mont.:
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith, South
Hend. Wash.: Mr. and Mrs. George
4 Roth, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. A. John
son. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. . MMtcn,
San Diego; Mr. and Airs. R. Brewer.
San Kranrtsco; Mr. and Mrs. W. n.
Karwan. Portland: Mr. and Mrs. J.
I Morgan. Portland: Mr. and Mrs.
George Calkins. Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. A. HnU, Eugene: Mr and Mrs.
J. Rowen. Moorhead. Minn.: Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Enos. Bouse. Ariz.; Mr.
nd Mr. R. R. Stewart. Oakland:
Mr. and Mrs. L. Powell. Proaser,
Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. J Howell. Los
Angeles: . Mr.' and Mrs. A. J. Bow
many, Los Angeles; M. L. Fisher
and son. Portland: Mr. and Mrs.
James Hudson. Stapleton. Neb.: Mr.
and Mra. Charles Dutton. Hastings,
Neb.
TEACHERS IN I
CONVENTION
Against Affiliation with Any
Religious, Economic or
Political Group.
that the committee would endeavor
to fill the need with ex-service men.
" ArlHatloi Sought .
Planj for pushing to a snccessfut
conclusion the campaign to secure
the appropriation of f lu.ooti by Mar
lon ounty for the erection of a ru
morlal building were talked over, and
it Is expected the legion will make a
strenuous fight to put this objective
over. It was pointed out that other
communities are ere-ting soldier me
morial hulluingg costing over $".'.
oou and that this memorial proposed
I to be about $50.00(1.
After the trancaction of other rou
tine buisiness adjournment was tak-
tintil the next regular meeting
the first Tuesday In AnguM.
SALT LAKE CITY. July 6 The
National Education association's
"commission on the emergency in
education" made a clear cut reconi-i 'n
mendation against affiliation of,
teachers with any 'religious, politi-i
cal or economic group. In a report
presented to the association today.
It with others will be acted upon
Friday.
The report, read by George D.
Strayer of Columbia university, vice
president of the association, said:
"The teachers as a unit cannot fed-
eraje with labor and at the Germans Declare They Are
r v time uvfv iu i vr p aaCr vlilir
LLOYD GEORGE
DISTRUSTS HUN
XATIOXAl HIGHWAY OftDF.ItED.
NOG ALES. Ariz.. July 6. A great
national highway has been ordered
constructed -lyr the hew Mexican M
eral 'government to extend from Son-
oita. Sonora. on the international
line, along that line to Juarez, oppo
site El Paso. Tex- and ; from that
point proceed on down the central
tableland ot Mexico into the City of
Mexico. The contemplated highway
when completed will be of about
2000 miles.
A projected road from Tucson.
Ariz., to Port Loboa on. the Gulf. of
California crosses from this state In
to Sonora, Mexico, at Sonolta. where
the new Mexican national . highway
starts, Thus according to plans, the
highway from the Mexican capital
will connect with the great state
system of Arizona and through that
state with the fine system of. road
ways in California.
dence of the whole people."
It described steps leading to the
drafting of the Smith-Towner bill
to create a department of education
with Its head a member of the pres
ident's cabinet, and made an argu
ment in behalf of the measure.
"it is a sound principle which pro
Dotes that the wealth o fthe nation
be put back of the education of all
its children." the report declared.
Touching on salaries, the report
asserted $1500 wasthe minimum
necessary for "existence." without
provision for the future, and ' de
clared that $18t0 annually was
necessary to assure the average
teacher economic independence. It
added that 10 to 20 per cent ad
ditional must be paid if the teacher
ia to have opportunity for "cultural
growth." The report said it was an
error to draft "the ablest of our
class room teachers- for administra
tive posts."
The question of affiliation of
teachers' organizations with labor
bodies brought on a colloquy In the
meeting of the national council of
education, in which, Mrs. Susan Dor
sey. superintendent of schools of Los
Angeles referred to Miss Margaret
Haley, of the Chicago Teachers' an-1
aociation as "soap box orator."
SERVICE MEN MAKE
PLANS FOR SESSION
(Continued from pfge 1)
post, reported that over a hundred
ex-service men '.had. .been given po
sitions rlnce that committee began
work, several .months ago." He re
ported that there will be more need
of this committee's work thfs winter
than last, according to the labor
market-4rospect. He urged that em
ployers having jobs to let him or
Paul," ValIace. chairman .of the com
mittee know about their -needs, and
J. " n
" " ' "'BapaaMBaS' -anssnnnngftmnn' '
R BROWN
NEWS
TOR
E
REAL SHOE VALUES
Buy Shoes During this July Sale and Save
Women's Ptimpr
In brown and black kid,
' Lewis heels,
$185
Women's Oxfords
In brown calf, walking ;
. heel
SALE $7.85
All White Shoes
: - ' " -
. i ..- , ' .
Reduced sale price from
$2.95
and up
ll
Men's Shoes
$7.50 and $8.00 work
-.if- ,
Shoes, now
$5.85
9
Boys' Shoes
Special Bargains priced
from
$3.85
Men's Shoes
Black Cal! 'Jhoc. medium
"'and light weight soles.
Kegnlar to $11.00, now.
$7.85
Not Evading Treaty
Terms.
SPA. nelglum. July Whether
the conference on the peace treaty
breaks up tomorrow depends upon
whether the Germans present a plan
for disarmament, the immediate re
duction of the Herman army from
200.000 to 100.000 men and the sur
render of upwards of 1.500.000 ri
fles in the hands of the people, as
well as other arms.
Premier Lloyd George, speaking
for the allied gorernments at today's
session, presented what may be called
an ultimatum, but which Dr. Simons,
the German foreign minister, termed
"a Tery positive demand."
The German ministers are in ses
sion tonight at a villa, three miles
from Spa. which ia picketed by gen
darmes. Another "meeting of the
Germans will be held tomorrow. Or.
Simons said to the Associated Press
this evening:
"We do not know yet what we will
do. The situation Is far too serious
for me to make a comment ori it. 1
would rather you did not press me."
The Impression among observers
is that the Germans will present a
plan. The German delegates do not
appear unwilling to their people to
see how difficult the position is.
Th mnat Hr.m,Md ninm.nl nf I Vi a
) " v ...ww.. ... ... . ...
; session was when Premier Lloyd
George said: "I do not believe that
the Germans intend to execute the
treaty." . ,
The German foreign minister im
mediately interrupted saying: "You
have no right to make any such re
mark. We are trying to execute the
treaty."
Chancellor Fehrenbach invoking
the name of the creator, cried: "We
are loyally trying to execute the
treaty."
The question of execution of the
military, naval and aerial clauses of
the Versailles treaty was taken tip
Immediately after the formal meet
ing opened at 4:30 p. m.
Minister of Defense Gessler ex
plained the German situation. In'sup-
port of the contention that the Ger
man government that it must have
an armed force .'of 200,000 men to
maintain order in the-republic. He
said there was little difference whe
ther the force was labelled array or
police, provided the men were under
control of the central government
Rumania Being Swept by
Vast Wave of Speculation
BUCHAREST. July 6 Rumania
is being awept with a vast wave of
speculation, the. object of which ia to
overcome the high cost of living,
which harrasses the richest and
poorest alike. The primary cause of
the advanced price of necessities is
found in the fact that all manufac
tured products have to be imported
whereas there is sufficient amount of
food grown in the country to support
the population and this food has not
risen in proportion of dress goods.
The cost of living in Rumania has
bee nthe occasion of many strikes but
as in every other country in Europe,
people seem to find unexplained waya
of buying fineclothes and keeping
themselves well dressed.
The American Red Cross has con
tributed to the clothing of a good
many thousands of people In Ruma
nia. Some or this clothing found Its
way to the shops, tl is not uncom
mon to find women who have con
verted army shirts Into skirts, first
dyeing them another color. Blankets
have also been used for the making
of cloaks and overcoats.
The American shoe is practical!)
the only article to be found in the
shops. These shoes sell at a price of
$4 to IS. cheaper than in the United
States. Prices of clothing have been
increased about ten fold as compared
before the war. Women's dresses
which formerly cost .209 leis or about
135. now cost 2000 tela.
Ladies' Spits ST 15
;
just a few left that we are closing out at about
ONE HALF 1 PRICE. Materials are of French
Serge, Tricbtines, etc. PRICES: ,
$20.00, $24.50 and $34.50
"OUR PRICES 'ALWAYS THE lOWEST, ' .
GALE & COMPANY
Commercial and'Co'urt Streets ' ' ' Formerly ? Chicago Store
Mrs. If. W.'Stlth. balcony of Ka-
foury Br., millinery.
The McDowell Market. Meats.
CRIMES ARE LESS
IN PHILIPPINES
Polygamy Practice on Wane
as Girls Are Taught Mod.
ern Methods in Schools.
practice of which Is not In violation
of the basic principles of the laws of
the United States." ' '
"It Is important to note." said
Carpenter In one of hit messages
written as governor, "that thia in
cludes a limitatioa as to rellgloHS
practice which necessarily include
the abandonment of polygamy. TberelThere are 75 delegatea present aai
MANILA. P. I.. July 3. Practlca
of polygamy in the Phlllipine Islands
Is being reduced through education
of girls of the leading families ot
the outlying province, according to
Frank V. Carpenter, retiring gover
nor of the department of Mindinao
and Sulu.
Mr. Carnenter Is here to turn over
administration of his office to the
secretary of the Interior who will act
through the bureau of non-Christian
tribes in accordance with a new ter
ritorial law. 'This law leaves in ef
fect a treaty nnder which the saltan
of Sulu renounced all pretensions to
temporal sovereignity but gained rec
ognition as ecclesiastical head of the
Mohammedan church in the Slul r
chipelign. The treaty guarantees ft
the snltan and his people, "the same
can be no anestlon that It will dis
appear as the relative number'of per-
sons of the two sexes reach an ap
proximate natural equality.
"An effort to impose upon V the
people of the rultan at this time the
invalidation of polygamous mar
raises heretofore coptracted. the pro
hibition' at this time of polygamy or
the discontinuance of divorce, must
unavoidably result In the active re
sistance of a people imbued with
fanatic determination to die rather
than submit to a privation of their
religious liberty In matters they be
lieve to be fundamental and san
tloed by divine authority."
Mr. Carpenter said that girls .f
prominent families in Mandanao and
Sulu are being sent to Manila public
schools where they aasociat ' with
Christian girls and gradually become
Lm l)i led with the monogamous Ideas
held by Christians. The girls are ad
vised to adhere strictly to their Mo-
haramedan religion as their Influence
M Is said, would be destroyed If 'they
abandoned it. When they return to
their own people, according fo Car
penter, who predicted that the prac
tice will be virtually wiped out. in
religions freedom had by all adher
ents of all other religions creeds, the the course of a few years
Spanish-American War .
; .- Veferaw in Convention
-MARSH HELD. Or.. July Tit
Spanish -American war . velenni'
state con vert ion opened here today.
40 women of the auxiliary. Today!
session was given p entirely to hna
lneaa.. and tomorrow morning tie.
election of officers will be held. To
night the" vlsltora were guests of
the local post at grand bail In tl
armory and Wednesday afternoon all
will go to the beach and Shore Acres
on an outing. -. ' .
To Have Perfect Skin
: Throughout the Summer
ThU'ls the aw when hVfc
would hat m llly-whlt compel lei
houtd turn her thoughts to mcrcoltxH
wax. tb firm friend of th umnwr
SMrJ. Nnth'rR rt rr?tually "overcome
the r'.tllDff tr'rt of-aun. wind. dut
nd dirt. The wax- literally absorb
the scorched, discolored. . withered or
rflrrned prarf akin, briaaina; forth
brand now skin, clear, aoft a ad girt
iahljr beautiful. It also , undoes -the
porea. removing Mat-ahead and- la.
creasing the skin's breathing eapartry.
Aa nunc of ' merctfiised was. obtain
able at any drg store, applied alrhuy
like cold cream, and washed off mora
Ina-a. will srradually Improve) -eeen the 2
wore! . complexion. . There Is nothlar
belter for the removal of tan. freckle
or T Intehee.
Children's Shoes
Every lino reduce! for
this sale
Women's Shoes
i .
In Lcavy sole,-low hcl.
IJt.tl work shoes. pr,?ef
$4.85
BARGAIN DAY
(Continued from page 1.)
The. French Khop, millinery.
. P. IU I Jt t Ca electric goods.
Tlie Salem Electric Co electric
goods,
lr. C. A. Kldrletlge. tlentiat.
Halem Baking Co., bread, cakea.
r?tc.
C. 8. Hanttlton, furniture.
Vlrk I'.roa., tractors, trucks, auto
mobile. , I
Anderson Drown, sport In?
goods.
Welch Klectrte Co electric fix
tare and supplier.
Parts Brow. Shoe Store, hoea.
Perrfa lmg Store, (Tho Ilexall
Store .
. Cherry City Hotel.
Salem Variety Store, millinery,
notions, etc.
Shafer'a HameM Store leather
roods, robe, brief rar. etc.
Buttercup Ice Cream Co.
' Tom OonlNe Stwlio. pliotography.
Crosa Market, meats, etc.
ran!el J. Fry, drag, paint, etc.
Max O. Buren, furniture, carpets,
etc. ,
R. D. Gilbert & Co., groceries,
paints. gUua, etc.
. , West Fr Co, dealers fn fnr.
Wm. Oahlsdorf, crockery, glas
and kitchen ware. ' -
C J.'Breler, altoes, hats, etc. "
34
-v.
There is no refrigerator made quite 10 good as the Automatic We think youTI
find that so when you investigate. ' V ' - ? .
REASONS' WHY
' , . . .... .
The Automatic Refrigerator is the hest
1st. The eight walla of insulation keeps cold air in; keeps warm -air -out.
1 t "
Same ice eool foods and water. lee
2nd. The poreelain lined water cooler.'
doea loulile dutv.
:in1. Wide shelves of hest possible "const met ion permit nse of large platters,
Hnd so forth..
4 1 h. Patented water nettle holder. In event you wish to use bottled water.
KseliMivo feature with Automatic.
."lh. RyMem of air circulation (air must and does keep moving in an Auto
matic.) ' Keeps foods fresh, sweet, wholesome, cold
fit h. Most accessible, most easily cleaned and most Kanitary. trap ever inven
ted. We have several other good line of refrigerators.
i V.
1