A SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1921
2 tut? nTtrnnv statesman SATEM. OREGON .
g i 1
CHURCHES
" rirtt Mathodist Episcopal
Corner Church and Slate struts, Uv.
Blaiat K.'Kiricpatrtck minister. At 9:13
a. bu. old lima clasa meeting; 9:43. Sun
day srhoul, Afphras Gillette, uTrin'nl
ent 11 a. m.. termon. Ihetnf. "VVho Shall
Knatora the Kingdom 1" At 3 p. m. oer
W at the Old People' i Home aader the
auspices of Leslie rhsrch Junior leacne:
4 p . m.. Junior leajraa ia Kpwortb hall;
& p. m., rlsas ia avangelism at the parson
age; 6:30 p. ni, Iatermediate leacne in
Kr worth hall, topiri "What OhriMienit V
Is." Mis Carmrlia Barqnits. leader. Sen-!
ior lea rue in rhurrn parlora. At T p. m ,
aerana. theme. "The Well of Bethlehem."
On Tbarada from t 8:30 p. m..
'Chnrrfc. Night vrybody romel Brine
yoor supper, ially yoaraelf with e of the
several Hum; tarry for the tfrvotional
period. Try it .once; attendance oyer 'OO
esrh aieht ao far. A fine plare to ret
acquainted.
Csurt Street Christian i
Corner Nrh Seventeenth and Cunrt
street. Bible hool at :4 a. m.. K. B.
risk... snpertntendent. I-et ereryone be
en time and tin of another scholar with
inern. - A speetol namWt erery lord's
day ia the opening esercisea. Come early
or you will mia it. Morning worship, 11
o'cloe. l.arile Barton, choir director. Oood
mnsie by rhoir and orchestra. Sennoa,
(Um'iinjr Heavenward." -A sermon every
Christian should hear. Junior following
communion service, Ruby Allen. uerin
tenUent. f.nternf4ite Kndeavor. 3:;t0 p.
m., at interesting meeting and hepful dis
enssion: lovd 3ii!ler, superintendent. Y.
V. H. C. E." at :30 p. m. The special
topics on the Bible are creating much in
terest among the young people. Come and
hear the helpful disrossiona and learn
more about your Bible. Song service and
sermon, ":30 p. m. This service will be
evangelistic and ring with the appeal f
the gopel both in song and sermon. The
tnibhc i invited to com, enjoy and join
in the hearty- song service and hear a soul
stirring sermon on '"Chrifct of Prophecy"
in which the pastor will present scrip
ture passages showing that the death,
burial and resurrection of Jesus Chriat
was foretold by the prophets of old. On
Tuesday at 7:3' p. m. monthly Bible
studv hoar We are having an interesting
studr of U Teter. rlng jour Bible and
study with as. A welcome to all at all
times. AH mother with babies on the
cradle roll, are asked to take their babies
to the (innnrU Kobb studio in the re
gun building and have picture taken. The
superintendent asks that this be done as
soon as possiole. The settings are free.
It. L. Putnam, pastor. .
After the
HOLIDAYS
have us overhaul, your car'
battery for -it is the best
insurance against battery
breakdowns caused by. sedi
ment and "treeing" (a process
wli icli. causes sbort circuits by
building a bridge- of material
through a separator defect.)
, Our thoroughly skilled bat
tery men, plus a finely equip
ped and stocked shop insures
A-l tervice at moderate cost.
R.D. Barton
171 S. CommerT Phone 1107
., ... Salem, Oregon
Mountain Balm Cough
Remedy
i on Mile tit the follow ins
places in Salem
J. C. Perry Drug store -Tyler
Drug store
Brewer Drug store
Woolpert's Drug store
C. fcfc Lock wood
J. M. Ogle
Otto Maier
Geo. Stoner
Ward K. Richardson -
L. E. Goodman
Redaway's Store
J. B, Cooley
L. Nelson
Poisal & Shaw
C. M. Epply I i 7
Economy Store
Bert Hardison
Ai W. Lane "
I. L. Schroder
J. N. Ingland
C. A. Demasters, West Salem
Liberty Store
and at Residence, 1087 South
Commercial street.
Leslie Methodist Episcopal
Corner South Commercial and Merr
streets. Horace X. Aldrich. pastor. At
9:45 a. m:, Sunday school. E. A. Rhoten.
superintendent, rlatsea for all area and
grades. Prirairy department meets in
l.ehe hall. Miss Helen In grey, superin
tendent. At 11 a. m., pnblie w-rh'o wi'H
sermon by the pastor, theme "God Deal
ing With a Discouraged Man " !recial
music will include an anthem. "What a
Friend We Have in Jesus" (Martin), and
the offeratory. "As Pants the Heart"
(Meredith, sung by the elmir. At .1 p.
m. Misa MSrguerite (iatsrhow meets' the
Junior leene- f:3i) p. ra llie Spring
er leads the Kpworth leagne and the pas
tor will supervise the work of Chapter Xo.
,2. At 7:0 p. m. the choir will render a
urogram of mumc interspersed with read
ing: Following is the program:
Anthem. "The Radiant Morn Hath
Passed Away" Woodward
The Choir.
Baritone Solo. 'Jerusalem". Parker
lAsl!e II. Springer
Quartet. "Oh. Holy Father' ..Marrhette
Mesdameg England and Bohrnstedt
Messrs McDonald and Rogers.
Reading, "The Arena Scene"
, From Quo Vadis
Ralph Thomas
Anthem. "Abide With Me" .Dungan
The Choir
Solo. Tear Xot Ye. Oh. Israel"
Uudley Buck
Floyd H. Mclnttre.
Duest, "The l-ord is My Shepherd" ..
Smart
Misses Mildred Strevey and
Marie Corner
Reading. "The Legeud Beautiful".!.. .
Longfellow
Hubert Lamphear.
Solo. "The Voire in the Wilderness?' ..
i Scott
Miss tlertrutle Aldrich j
Tri-i "1-ord. Thy Glory Fills the Ifrav-
ens" ..tSuddt
Miss Sadie Pratt. F. II. Mclntire
and Kenneth Rogers '
Anthem. "Lead I' a, Ktemal Light"
.... Petrie
' The Choir
Silver offering for the choir fond. The
public is invited.
school War. The department is growing.
The young people have planned a apecial
program alcng the line f missions for
their meeting at :30. New enthnsiasm
is showing in the society. Baptism will
be administered at the, close of the
nirg service.
First United Brethren la Christ.
Yew park. Bible echoal at 10 a. ax.
John f. Thompson, superintendent, classes
it all fges and cempetent teachers.
I'rof. L .B. UalHwin. of O. A. C. depart
.( f F.nrlisb. will Dreach the morn
ing sermon at 11 o'clock and Ella Me
Kirov will' sing. Communion services will
be hel! at close of sermon C.-E. at :30
p. m...' Marion Wells, president: Haale
Pieerei leader. Preaching in the evening
at ".SO o'clock. by the pastor. Mid
week : prayer meeting and Bible teachers
training cIsm have i been combined and
will nice l t 7:30 p. ni. on Wednesday.
tvrni;ig. You will receive a cordial wel--c-me
t. ail these services. C. W. Cof'
by, pavtor. .
Firt Congregational
Li'uerty and Center street. W. C. Kan
ner. minisler. At 1U a. Sunday echo I
with clsc under competent teachera ftr
all ages, W. I. Htalcy. superintendent. At
11a. m. "A Possible Program," installa
tion of deacons: i;:;o p. m. Christian Endeavor-
good attendance and live meet-
S ft. T - - . . I'C. H. A fi.t.t.-ST,
V.t.M " n .tnv.li.lt ttrfilreSS A VOtl
. .... . -. m , .
dial invitation to all.
thama "Christ's Commandments. were
They -the Ten Commandments!" Evening
serasoa. "The Prodigal' a Relnm."
Masie by rhoir and quartet, accompanied
by organ, piano aad violin. Visitors wel
comed at all services.
rirsi Church of Christ Scientist.
440 Cbemeketa street. At 11 a. m.
Bible lesson, anbjeet "Trolb." Sunday
school at :45 a. as. Wednesday evening
testimonisl meeting st p. m. Resding
room. 20 Masonic Temple, open every
day except holidays aad Sundays from
11.45 to 5 p. m. All are cordially invited
to oor servicea and to our reading rooms.
Charch of God.
34 North Church street. 3. 3. Gil
lespie, psntor. Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Mrs. Marv Van Lydegrsf. superintendent.
Suitable teachers for all classes. Preach
inr service at 11 a. m. Young people's
meeting. : and prea-uing service ioi-
owing at 7 ;.10 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening. 7:30, at Mr. B. loioos.
HMO Xorwav atreet. Wa invito tne puo-
lie to worship wit hus.
. ; E. L. King and Dorsey B. Smith, experienced automobile
and transportation men, under the incorporated firm name of
The King-Smith Co.
have established a permanent high-class auto bus line between
SALEM and PORTLAND
on the following temporary schedule, which will be increased
J tilt as soon as other equipment is finished in'about ten days:
"Lt. SalemT " . 8:30 a. m. , Ar. Portland 10:45 a. m.
Lv. Portland 11: 00 a. m. Ar. Salem 1:15 p.m.
') Lt. Salem 2:00'p.m Ar. Portland 4:15 p.m.
k J, Lv. Portland 5:00 p. m. . Ar. Salem 7:15 p. m.
, High-class service will be maintained with special twelve
passenger Cadillacs. Cars are heated and have the rear seat
partitioned off for the benefit of smokers.
' Start from Hotel Marion; arrive and leave Portland from
The Journal building.
' Rates: $1.75 Each Way
For information and seat reservation, telephone the Tele
phono Operator at Hotel Marion, 2010.
We guarantee high-class service to the ladies.
- (See special ad. in this paper for name for this New
Auto Bus Line)
Jason Lee Memorial
Corner Winter' and Jefferson afreets,
Thonrns 'Arheaon. pastor. On Sundsv.
January 23, regular services will be held
beginning with Sunday school at 9:4.'t a.
i. Our school is well organized and pro
vides placea for all ages. We sperislUe in
making strangers feel at home. Morning
worship will be held at 11 o'clock, sub
jeet. "The Voice of Minimum Goodness."
There will be a sermoneite for children at
this hour. The primary department will
also sing a special song Jnior league. 3
p. m.. Miss Grace Tyler in charge. Kp
worth league at fi:r.O. Mine Martha Haw
ley will lead. Kvangelislir service at
T:30, subject, "A Last Call to The
Busy." This will bo the first of a series
or special Sunday evening revival meet
ings. A rhorna of young peoplf will assist
the regular choir. Three ether ministers
will assist the pastor at this service Be
on hand for the first of these meetings
and watch for developments. There will
be special music both morning and eve
ning by the choir under the leadrrxhip of
Professor Clark. All the services will be
helpful and inspirational. The public is
most heartily c welcomed. Bible study and
nearer meeting Wednesday evening at
7:50.
liberty Street EvinfeUcal
Corner Center and Liberty atreets. O.
F. Licaing Sr.. pastor. Sunday achool at
to a. in , B. Maves, superintendent.
I'reaching services at 11 am. Rev. J. W.
Heininger. esecutivc secretary of the For
ward movement. Cleveland. O.. will be the
speaker. Mr Tleininger i the son of
Rev. S. Hcininecr who was one of the
first misisoniries- of tba Kvangelical as
sociation at the coast in 1875. serving this
church. We extend a hearty invitation to
you; ram and worship with us. There
will be no evening service at this church
as we will unite with the Cbemeketa
street church for service where Brother
Heiniugrr will deliver the message.
Union Hall.
Hear KvangelWt Bell tonight In Union
hall. Court street near High at 7:80. His
subject will be "2300 Yeara Then Judg
ment. " The theme is one of the most in'
terestinr in til the Bible. It will be illus
trsted with a large chart. Everybody
invited. .'
The Scandinavian Church.
Fifteenth and Mill streets. This is the
church where the Swedish, Norwegian and
llani'h people worship in internal ranal
peace and common Christian faith. Have
yoa attended f Yon are cordially invited
to attend the service Sunday at 1 1 a'clork
when District Superintendent Rev. l.ind.
mill preach on "How a Cctram Man Made
Fool o? ilimseit. - runaay ecnooi at i.
o'clock. Rev. D. HasaeL auperintendrnt.
A confirmation class will be started soon.
! Apostolle raith
Soecial Evargelietie aervicea now in
progress at the Apostolic Faith hall.
r.Jlt- Court atteet. everv night at 7:30,
Sunosv afternoon at 2:30. conducted by
Rev. J. C. Robins of Sao Francisco; N. C.
Swensen in charge.
!
Presbrteiian
Regular services at the Presbyterian
rhnreh in charge of Jame Klvin. Sun
day school j meets protaptly at 9:45. Mr.
Jos-ph 11. Albert, superintendent. Morn
ing church services st 11 o'click: sub
ject: "Wanted A Church." Intermed
iliate Christian Endeavor at 5 o'clock ;
Senior Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Eve
ning service at 7:30, subject, "Standing
Before God." Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at T:3o; The public is cordially
invited to atteud these services.
Evangelical
Cbemeketa street. F. W. Leaner, pas
.tor. Sunday ehool at It a. ra.. sermon
i 11 a. no., subject . i tie Safety of a
High Standard" Wilson Launer will lead
the Y P A at 7 p. m. Rev. J. W. Heini
niger. secretary of the Forward Movement
will preach. Rev. - licrninigrr is gifted
prt-acher and cornea from Cleveland. O
All are invited to hear him. Music for the
day wtU be furnished tn part bv tb
men a quartet. Sermon at Fruitland at 3
P. m.
! First Christian -
Center and High streets. J. J. Evans.
reMnr. "lo We Need the Church V
V, h it should be the attitude of the people
toward so great an institution I The pas
tor will discuss the topic at the II
o riock service, following the series of
sermons on early church history at th
evening boar. "The Itrsalt of a Miracle'
will be the topic. Many truths for every
day living will be emphasized. The church
school opens at S:-t . lr. II. C. Eiiley,
M-,n-.i-i-iii. The e'lnlt classes are
large and interesting. The pastor is lead
ing tha instruction of tile young peoplc'a
.b.s in a special series of lessons con
cerning the bible as a hook and ita prac
tical value in life. About fifty are in at
tendance each Siiuday in this class. Tha
ljys meet for special activities on Wed
nesday evening and for Bible studv at the
I Sonth Salem Friend
South Commercial and Washington
streets: Bible school at 10 a. m. Dr. Carl
K. Miller, superintendent. Preaching ser
vice at 11 a ro. Miss Edith M Minchim
of Dundee, will speak in the morning. The
evening service will join with the Chris
tian Endeavor service and meet at 7 p. m.
The topic for the evening. "Missionary
Results in Asia." will be led by Miaa
Sophia Townsend. Prayer meeting on
Thnrsdae evenig at 7:30, leader Mrs.
Phoebe Hammer.
Evangel'cal Lutheran
East State and Eighteenth streets. Sun
dae school st 9:9.5 a. m. : Divine eerviee
(Certnan) at 10:30 a. m.; Poung people a
meeting at 7 p. u topic. "Keligtona
Counterfeit." Evening service (English),
at 7:30. Everybody ia welcome to these
services, tiro. Koehler. pastor.
Highland Friends
Bible school at 10 a. m.. Clifton Ross.
superintendent. Our school is doing e
reUrot work and ia crowing: if yoa are
not a regular attender elsewhere, you
will find real welcome with ua. C. r.
meeting at 6:15 p. m. It will be a public
missionary meetms. all are nvre
Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. tn. Young people a prayer meeting
the church on Tuesday at 7:30 p. m
Cottage prayer meeting on Tuesday eve
ning at 112 I niou atreet. Church prayer
Meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p. tn. Uur
work is crowing in spiritusl life and in
terest. W e are preaching the -fnll gospel
The public is cordially invited. I. 0. and
Ida J. Lee, pastors.
First Saoust
William T Milliken, D. O. pastor. Bible
school at i:4. It. lv. Hewitt, sepennten
dent.. Intermediate. Second and Senior
divisions of the B. Y. P. I'. meet at 6:30
Over a hundred hare been present at
these societies for the last two Sundsy
eveninr.! Mornlnt worship at 11 o clock
Facts About the Catholic
Church
: Rev. J. R, nock
The Anti-Catholic Crusades
America.
in
nnsnmitlc tires is interested m
a tube that will not deflate wh?n
pnnctnred by nails, tacks, etc.
Vick Brothers now have for sale
just such a tube. Yon can actu
ally drive the tire full of nails
and pull them out again without
the losd of a single ounce of air.
and no damage, to the tube. This
(iounds too good to believe, but
nevertheless is perfectly true. The
tube is so constructed that when
the nail Is pulled out the hole is
automatically closed.
Automobiles havj Len im
proved until they are nearly per
fect mechanically, and about all
the trouble that could mar a per
fect outing would be tire trouble
and now the new puncture-proof
inner tube will eliminate all punc
tures and add greatly to the Joy
of motoring. See their ad in this
issue Adv.
Former Inmate is
Returned to Hospital
An elderly man named M. E.
Hearn. a retired pensioned em
ploye of the Southern Pacifie com
pany, was taken from the train In
this city Friday night by Police
Officers Victor and Hayden and
placed in the Oregon state hospi
tal. A message was received by
the police from PortUnd. request
ing that the train be searched for
Mr. Hearn- and If found that he be
taken In custody. Mr. Hearn was
a former inmate of the hospital,
and had been on parole to his sis
ter. Mrs.' Harrigan. 191 Park
street, Tortla ad. -However, of late
it was thought best to return him
to the institution. When taken In
charge Mr. Hearn said he was go
ing to Eugene for a visit with a
daughter.
Those interested please
for further information.
telephone 1210
St. Paul's
Cbemeketa aad Church atreets. Serv
icea for Sep.tuagrsima Sunday 7:3 a.m..
holy communion; t :I5 a. ra.. church
acbool: II a. ni.. morning prayer ana
sermon. "Man'e Modern Conception of
God;" 7:30 p. m.. evening prayer and
address. "Life's True Values." Every
body welcome, t harles II. Powell, rector.
Catholic
Masses at 7:3.i9i and a bii:h mass
and sermon by the pastor at 10:30. Bene
diction at 7:30 Sunday evening. On Sun
day, January 30, the Holy Name Society
will receive communion in a body at the
7:30 mass and all prospective members
ill be received at that time. At the
10:30 mass on that day there will he a
reception of new members into the Holy
Name Society, lnis mass will ho a ponti
ficislhigh mas. with the lit. Rev. Msgr.
Lane, D. I'-, of Albany, officiating and he
will also preach the I sermon. Everyone
both Catholic and non-CatboKr ia most
cordially welcome to all services In tha
Catholic church at all timea. tier. J. II.
Buck, pastor.
Castle Chapel
Corner Kebraska and Seventeenth
streets. Sunday school at 10 a. an.. C. P.
Wells in the lead with classes for all.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Ladies aid Wednesday afternoon. Praer
meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. ra. Ueorge
Chapman, pastor. -
Stato Institutions
Service will be held Sunday a fol
lows: At 9 a. n.. State Hospital by I. .
Lee: 9 a. m.. Feeble Minded Institute, by
E. Sherwood; 2:12 p. m.. Mute acbool.
by Mrs. I. ii. I.ee: 'J:30 p. m. Cottage
Farm by Jamea Elvin; 3 p. ra.. Girls'
Training school by A. Loughridge: 3:13
n. m.. tuberculosis Hospital by 11.
Pembertoa.
A Very "Toppy''
Top
fur your auto ran be had from
us, and the best part of it Is
it w'.ll be made precisely to
your order, to fit all -of your
own particular notions cf what
an automobile top should be.
It will give you added pleasure
on this account alone.
Cash and
'Carry
It Pays
Hull's Top Shop
Back of YM.CA.Bldg.
Ministerial Association
' Meets at the first Baptist ehnrrfc
Monday at 12 o'clock noon for the month
ly social nour. Members will pleaae bring
their wives. The business session will be
held after the luncheon.
Central Congregational
Corner Sooth Nineteenth and Ferry
streets. The church school meets at 10
a. m.. Mrs. B. E. Edwards, superinten
dent. Special music, a hero tale by Kuasrl
Steiwer and a sermoneue-by the pastor,
follow the Bible study hour. Christian
Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Evening service
st 7:30. il. C. Stover, minister.
Vick Brothers Sell
? .' " Wonderful Inner Tube
Vick Brothers are more . than
pleased with the now tire and
inner tube -contracts which they
have just closed. Anyone driving
a car or truck equipped with
Clothes Expense Should Be
Figured by the Year .
Dependable Woolens, Properly Tailored, Perfectly Fitted. Cor
rectly Designed to suit yonr Individual taste. Priced at the
V Lowest Level with an
Extra Pants
FREE.
i
is what we are offering yoa NOW.
Figure the extra service you will
get from a suit with two pairs of
Trousers. Then compare the low
prices we ask with what others
demand for mere clothes. You
will find the year cost of dressing
will be within the reach of all.
A dependable all-wool suit with
extra trousers as low as $33.00
sounds pretty good, and we are
here to make good. Spring prices
arill be no lower for we are show-
, ing many spring styles now. ,
SCOTCH WOOLEN
MILLS STORE
426 State Street ' Salem, Oregon
cvW
EMT
EXTRAORDINARY
rsss
We wish to announce that our JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
ended Today. This Sale was inaugurated in order to bring back the
good old fashioned prices on commodities. With super-human ef
forts we worked to accomplish our aim, and we are glad to announce
that we have now brought them back to where they were years prior
to the World's War.
True our Sale ended Today but customary to our policies of
putting down necessities of life to where the public can supply them
selves at the very lowest prices, we therefore wish to announce that
our sale prices which were enforced during the entire January Clear
ance Sale will hereafter be our daily selling prices.
j Your continued patronage is solicited and will be appreciated by
- t
THE "oJgj o "g'toj
The political activities of the
Know-Nothings continued up to
th Civil war. That great strug
gle put an end to such propagan
da for a time, for all creeds met
in ihe army, and the marching!
I together day after day, the shar-1
ing oi earn oiner s tenis, me
bearing of each other's burdens
nnd cares, and -a.il those things
in army life which bring men to
know each other so intimately,
broke down the barrier? of creed
and prejudice, and the "anti"
could not exist in such an attnos-nh-re.
The Catholic priest was
"one of the boys," and it was rare
indeed where prejudice and ha
tred remained! lorsg with those
with whoiii he came in contact.
At KrerteriekKbiirz Father Willstt
cave the 9th New York regiment
absolution before the charge
against the htone wall of Mary's
Heights. At Gettynburgh Father
Corbv pronounced th? absolution
for th. Irish brigade before that
gallant remnant went into the
fieht. . At Camp .Scott Archbishop
Hughes confirmed 400 men of the
Corcoran lerlon. And wno of "the
old boys" I ut ha heard of the
Ptriotim and va'or of the late
Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul?
And tho?s "angels of the battle
field." the Sistars of Mercy and
l the! Sisters of Charity! What sol-
I dier has ever had aught of evil
; to pay of; or.e of these? No dif-!
I fernce how much he may have J
hated Catholics. : he nevertheless
could hut; speak in pra.se of those
devoted women. -
Rosecran. Thomas. Sheridan,
Corcoran. Meagher,' Shields. Cui
ny and thousands of brave Cath
ol'c officers served i the cause of
! the Vnlon, as did thousands and
thousands of Catholic soldiers,
while the KnonvNothlngs were
conspicuous for their absence.
Thev were the 'nativ Ameri
cans," but they allowed the "for
eigner" and the "papist' to fight
for their country while they hid
th'mFelves away from all harm.
I This very trick was renated bv
he "HuardUns of UWty" in th
lale war. I Onvixth or the Union
armv was composed of native bom
Irishmen, and the Irishmen of
1RC1 to UK wore almoht i ex
clusively Catholic. Thousand or
German-born Catholics an w-U i
Caiholic men from T.ritixh Atner-
and other lands fought for
libertr and Cnlon and the strik
ing of the shackles from the
bla-k dares. j
When pea" rant it seemed as
ir reliclous bigotry had p-rished
with the fall of slavery and th
darkness of the Civil war. Yet.
about 1 20 years after the end of
that wfar. there arose the. "Ameri
can Protective association," tha
Troll kjnown A. P. A. Adv.
(Continued next Sunday.)
At the Electric Sign "SHOES"
This
Serviceable Wet-Weather
Last $8.95
npHIS is a box catf , black Blucher made In a medium w5de last. It has full double
- soles and a rubber inner. sole, making it absolutely waterproof. This shoe is not only
a wet weather shoe, but is made in a dressy last which makes j CQ QC
it a special value to the business man. Formerly sold for $12.00; now. . !)04D
We have also the same shoe in a different leather for. ..... j . . $7.45
Other Bargains in Our Men's Department
Brown English,
Goodyear welt
Real Shoe, English last,
especially dressy
Regal Russia Calf, Pcnn last, a dressy
shoe for the Cl f flft
Business man OiU.UU
$8.00
$10.00
Gun. Metal, pug toe.. .... $8.00
Young Men's Mahogany n fA
Calf Brogue Shoe PODU
Young Men's Russia Calf, fn or
Brogue Shoe 4a.D
Regal
Shoes
For Men
Red Cross
Shoes for
Women
At the. Electric Sign "SHQES"
Compare our prices.
Instead of paying
out three or four
hundred dollars ner
month for delivery,
we gi?e it to you
people in lower pric
es. Come and be con.
vincecL
FARMERS
CASH
STORE
C. Burton Durdall
247 North Coml St,
SALEM
Specials for Monday
and Tuesday
12V6 lbs. Sugar $1
Special prices on
sugar by the sack
Gunpowder Tea, per
lb. -28c
10 bars Crystal
White Soap...9c
5 cans Sugar
Peas..............44c
Corn Meal, sack 37c
SILVER KING
COFFEE
The coffee market
has decline! so we
can now" offer yon
our Silver King Cof
fee at a much lower
price and" still give'
you the same value.
Every pound guaran
teed. ,i
29c per pound, or 4
pounds .$1
9 lb. sack Rolled
Oats ...48c
26 bars good Laun
dry Soap $1
No. 5 pail best Short
ening 65c
-Soda Crackers ' in
bulk, per lb.....l8c
Tapioca in bulk, per
pound 9c
Cherro Flour Hard
wheat, every sack
guaranteed $2.60
40c Chocolate Can
dy, per lb 29c
35c Mixed Candy,
1 Vi pound ,.14c
Fancy Mixed Cook
ies, per lb.. .".29c
Royal Club Coffee,
per lb .....39c
American Club Cof
fee, per lb 29c
FARMERS
CASH
STORE
C Burton Durdall
Three Busy Stores
Salem Silvcrton
Independence
si.