8
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
. SATURDAY-3XORNINGJXn-X2,aa21 .
11
YSHflQ
GRFA
TERS WILL ATTEND
TSHOOTAT CLACKAMAS
Target shooters la oumbers
"rill be In attendance at the state
ui:wry moot at Clackamas, Aug
UBt 12 to 19 inclusive.
; This la the bis m'.litary event
, i me jrsaT ior those who can get
Into it. n la a picked-man affair,
ior there are only five men from
ach of the 28 military organiza
tions of the ttata guard, or 14 0 in
an. They will be the Daniel
Boones atfd the Doctor Carvers
and the Deeralayer and the Buf
falo Hills of the whole state; the
men who can shcot out the eye of
a gnat at thousand yards, by
merely tilling them the general
direction in which the gnat "Is
at' They will hardly need fo see
the target; they know where It i
by instinct.
All Itanges on Propram
, There will fcg rifle team shoots
at all the ranges. 200,. 300, 500,
$00 and 1000 yards, slow fire;
and the same for rapid fire", ex
cept tor the 1000 yard range.
JL Starts
Zf C ."Sunday
K ft', V'w V
l . A f I rst National attraCtxjn
K LIBERTY
m
:. The public is realizing
that the Midget is the
market that advertizes
the lowest .prices v arid
then, proceeds to live up
to their fadvertisemenU
All we ask is that you
compare the quality of
our meats with any on
the market Then when
you note the difference
in price you; will say,
?Why didn't I tirade there
before?"
Here are our regular
prices for the best
quality v. steer beef.
Don't bemisled by the
quotations 1 on the
"Bargain counter"
-nyr 4 -
Prime roasls,4 122c
Fancy short ribs 8c
-
Tender Beef Steak 12 Vic
Freshly ground Ham
burger 10c
Freshly ground Sausage
meat. ...... 10c
Prime yearling mutton
chops...........12 Yi c
Prime yearling leg of
; mutton.. .... 15c
.192 Spring Lamb
Legs of, lamb............20c
Fish! Fbb! Fish!
All kinds of fresh fish In
j our fish department. We
receive ours direct from
- the; fisherman. Prices
, the! lowest.- Now is the
time to get the salmon
for, canning.
The winner carries the challeng?
state trophy. Individuil matches
will also be held at all these
ranges except the 1000 yards.
A team shoot between the picked
men of the coast (.efense service
and the Fifth regiment or In ant
try, will have aa its trophy th";
governor cup. This is an annual
even;, that Is hotly contested.
Pistol contests will be staged at
25 yards distance, for slow, time
and rapid fire. The Colt automat
ic .455 pistol is the standard arm
for this serits, as the Springfield
.30 rifle i3 the arm for rifle
shoot ng.
Medal Alo Offered
Gold, silver and bronze medals
will be the rewards for the win
ners of th target events, besides
the award of cups or other stand
ing trophies where such are of
fered. A team of 10 principals and two
alternates will be chosen from
the hiEh men of the shoot, to at
tend the national military shoot
at Camp Pony, O., in September.
This Is the ritle classic of all Am
erica, and Is the one great nation
al event of its kind this aide of
the Atlantic.
The government provides regu
lar militia pay. sustenance and
transportation for all the shoot
ers. The matches, however, are
open only to qualified marksmen
who have been members of the
O. N. G. for more than 60 days
prior to the meet, have complet
ed the course prescribed for rifle
and pistol shooting this year, and
who attended the 1921 military
ramps at either Camp Lewis or
Fort Stevens. '
MIksoh Arc Kasy
At 1000 ards, with a sighting
base of approximately 18 inches
for the Sprlng'ield rifle, a varia
tion of 1-16 of an inch on the
sighting plane would throw the
bullet 10 feet off th3 target
and a sixteenth of an inch isn't
much of a wabble at that. An er
ror of 1-100 of an inch in eleva
tion would make yards and yards
in distance. Over in England,
they used to shoot matches off
with their heavy old muzzle-loading
Rlgby f.nd Whitworth rifles
up to 2000 yards distance, though
they weren't standing-up match
es they hauled the rilles out on
trucks, they were 'so heavy, and
they calculated their shooting as
if . they were launching , a; comet
out nto space and had to get
the mathematics Just right. Elev
en hundred yard matches were
f-ormerly quite common military
events. But with the red-hot lit
tle killers cT today, guns that a
man can carry and that don't need
a dray or a pair of wheels and a
team to drag from place to
pkace, they've reduced the dis
tance and added a good sharp
bayonet to their military equip
ment;
Old Order Change!
Nowadays they run up on the
enemy and f-tab him or give him
the butt, or fill him with micro
scopic bullet holes at medium
rang-es, instead of scaring him to
death by shooting freight cars at
him 2000 yards away.
Competition for the team posi
tions are expected to be red hot
all over the state. The target rec
ords made at the recent state en
eampment warrant the belief that
some of the' world's records will
be approached by the targeteers
of Oregon this year.
is in the Golden West of Los An
geles, f
One who expected to find a
howling wilderness, with toma
hawk savapes and grizzly; bears
and wildcats behind every; bush,
would lose out in Ketchikan,
i Ketchikan has 5000 people,
electric lights and power service.
Sowers and every convenience of
New York City except the size.
ttrvvprnor Scott C. Bone, the new
Iv appointed chief executive
laska. wa for years with
Seattle Post-IntelPgencer. and s-e .
personally well acquainted with ;
many people in Oregon. Ho has j
WTitten a contribution for this j
special number. j
JAPANESE
TO
BE PROTECTED
of": Turlock Chamber of Com-
the j Din flafanca rf
Oriental Farmers
Business men or Turlock,
through the Chamber of Com
merce, went on record in a reso
lution adopted j against forcible
steps against the Japanese, and
county officials predicted serious
trouble for white fruit workers
if any more mob moves are made
against the Orientals.
Japanese Want Peace.
However, should another de-
Dortation be auenuiea, eer
Japanese worker in
would leave this section
ing to G. Fruikawa,
rancher prominent in
raid he was asleep in his hotel
room when th Japanese were
taken from town. Shea also de
nied reports that there were I.
W. W. in. the union and that they
led the move, and added that he
did not know if the other unions
would take a hand in the matter.
Out of the ra?ny theories re
parian? the dep.irtations today
loomed the belief that the ques
tion was economics rather than
Turlock racial. Several Tunock business-accord-
nien declared that as the trouble
I started when Japanese accepted
hr. unrv j i. wage cut. the same action would
Commissioner Gram on
Eastern Oregon Trip
c H Gram, state labor, com
missioner. lcit last nigni .ui
Pendleton. itaxer. LaGrande,
Huntington and other eastern
Oregon citie where he has a num
ber of complaints awaiting inee-
tisation. Mr. uram sasa iuuaj
that labor conditions naa im
proved somewhat during tne pasi
few weeks, due to aeniana io
workers on farms and in tne truu
industry.
He declared this employment
was temporary, however, and that
he expected a vry unsatisfactory
labor market next fall.
of the Japanese (association here.
! Mr. Fruikawa, together with N.
-r,..rt . nnrPTP adc M nc ! Aibara. secretary of the associa-
I WU MnntOlO nc KlHUt tion. declared tbe Japanese want j
j peace and would rather move !
i than arouse the! enmity of white!
workers and run the risk of bod
ily injury. I
Two fruit workers
have been taken against foreign
ers of other nation? had they
taken the same action as the Japanese.
J Union Fruit Worker Denied
I. W. W. Members of
His Organization
Read The Classified Ads.
TURLOCK. Cal.. July 22. Jap
anese farm laborers, employed on
farms around Turlock. need have
no more fear, according to state
ments by Turlock officials and
business men today, of deporta
tions similar to the one yester
day in which about GO Japanese
were loaded onto trucks by a
crowd of white residents, carried
out of town and ordered never
to return.
J. L. Shea, j
a former Facific Coast laasue
baseball player and president of
the Fruit and Vegetable Fruit
Workers' union local here, and
Lyle Staeg. automobile mechanic,
were in jail toni&ht charged with
having taken part in the depor
tation. The formal complaint
against them charged kidnaping,
inciting a riot and leading a mob.
More arrests are! expected. Stagg.
it is chareed. drove one nf the
trucks on which the Japanese
were taken from, town.
Shea Denies Charge.
Shea, an itinerant fruit worker.
eray EXPERTS
eoTOPiw
Storage Company of Cleve
land Calls Meeting
Salem Men Attend
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 21.
(Special to The Statesman)
Electric storage battery experts,
from this and surrounding states ,
gathered here today at a convenr
tion conducted by the WiUard
Storage-Battery company of Cleve
land. These experts, most of them
service station proprietors and
managers, listened to a message
on the value of advertising,
brought to them by S. W. Rolph.
assistant to the general manager.
11. S. Gardner, sales manager, and
S. E. Baldwin, advertising mana
ger. Asserting that business men
generally should realize that it is
not a case of business "coming
back" but of being brought back,
these three men urged the battery
dealers and service men, and re
tailers in other lines, to a fuller
i realization of the value of adver
tising, particularly newspaper ad
vertising, in their own communi
ties. "Make a definite, appropriation
for newspaper space" said Mr.
Baldwin in a talk to the meeting.
"See that it is large enough to do
the job right. Use big space, ahd
above all. be consistent and con
tinuous advertisers. Don't be ln-and-outers."
Mr. Baldwin said that the Wll
lard company wa showing its own
faith in this docttine by expanding
its advertising to the largest vol
ume ever done by the company.
This included advertising in 82
newspapers from coast to coast.
Those attending the Willard
convention in Portland. wer E.
II. Burrell and Ij It. Degge, f n.
lard 8rvic i representatives; bf
this city. i: i .
.. U
Secretary of War Weeks fcaa
ordered the restoration of wllta
duck suits to officers whenorfJ
duty. This ougnc to give the Me,
tenants a chance to snag an hfciN
efs. for a 8tral4nt, broad-shottf-
dered officer in white duck pant "
is very fetching. The order Kin r
also restore the niilitary danci to j
its former prom nence. f
A : I . :
FREE
BAlJlloONS
For Children
Today's
Last Day
Annette
Kellermani
In
"al Worn
Love"
J
LIBERTY!
Sunday- c
CHAS. HAY
v 1
- ,i
,1 j :
Matinee r
;mr i
en i vi a
i i - if'
1
:- j kV v.-
n . .!: ...... .... - 'i'li..i II
I I W Shop
i .J V I Where
I I The .
V OyiL Jf Crowds
Ng Buy
We Are Leading Them AH In Value-Giving
These are the Days of Our Clean Sweep Clearance
FREE
Shopping Bag with
every pnrchaa of $3
or more in any depart
ment in the store.
SATURDAY (TODAY)
(Q)
WW
;j 1.
A BIG SPLASH OF BARGAIN SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPT. THRUOUT THE STORE.
n
is
LIVE WE T
Dr.'G. V. Ellis Sends Copy
Of Progressive Alaskan
Newspaper
WIT
Dr; G. V. Ellis of Salem, who Is
rpending the summer in Ketchi
kan, Alaska, sends down an in
tensely interesting Alaskan news
paper. It i the Ketchikan Alas
ka Chronicle, a special Fourth of
July number dedicated to and ed
ited by the American Legion post,
it contains 24 paes of Alaska
nevs, well chosen and of real val
ue from a historical as well as a
patriotic point of view.
The boys have given the history
of every soldier in their part of
"Seward's Felly." There are sol
diers of many wars, two from the
Civil war, a number Irom the
Spanish-American, and a host
from the World war. They have
given the story of Alaska, from its
earlies tknottn history until the
rresent. Census and production
tables of many kinds are scattered
through the publication A regu
lar boom edition of advertising
made it necessary for the original
16 pages to be expanded into 24
pages and then they left out a
lot of good stuff.
An illustration that Would take
the eye of most men, is that of one
day's trout fishing near Ketchi
kan. A party of six fishers took
over 700 fine trout in one short
day. The trout isn't an especially
good menct or AlasKa, for, it is a
voracious destroyer or palmon
egs and there are 50 salmon
canneries within o .miles of Ket
chikan, while the total exports of
Alaskan, fish was 221.000.uO0
pounds last year. The7 would
spare more of the trout, for the
sake of the ralmon which makes
the big money for Alaska.
Charlio Chaplki'a "The Kid'
which is now playing in Salem,
was a og ppeciai mere ior the
rounn. . Tne Ketcnixan play
nouse tnat featured this play, .ad
tertlses "the best music in Alas
ka.",, They lack nothing that
brave advortis'ng will bring 'em!
Advertisements of nuggets and
old and new carved ivory souven
irs are on almost everv page or
the rpecial number; , the tourist
trad-5 is apparently as rwell capl
tatUcd in the Iroxca north, as ft
New Shipment Fresh
Salted Peanuts
Special For Saturday, Per Pound
10c lb.
Jersey Sport Jackets
$4.98
Jackets. They are also better tail
ored. Ideal for sport, beach and out
ing wear. Plain or tucked backs,
tuxedo collars, narrow belt's and
patch pockets. Black, navy, green
and scarlet. Sizes 36 to 46. Spe
cial at 14.98.
Sale of Organdy Dresses
$8.95
Fashioned of finest quality Organdy,
and in the newest colors. They are
trimmed with white, colored and
novelty Organdies... A selection that
will surely meet with your approval.
Regular values B $18.50. Clean
Sweep Clearance .Price.
Shoes Shoes Shoes
Special For Dollar Day
f 1.00 ofr of any pair of Shoes, $3.00
or over the low sale prices.
Our Great
Men's Clothing Sale
Presents many attractive and sensa
tional offerings. These groups of
Men's Wool Suits, tailored by Amer
ica's best makers lack nothing in
style, quality and workmanship, is
now being offered in a most sensa
tional and great bargain giving sale.
Many of these values are worth fully
double the sale prices.
GROUP NO. 1
55 Men's Suits that were formerly
to $25.00 values. Clearance Sale
Price
$14.95
GROUP NO. 2
64 Men's Wool Suits that were for
merly values to $37.50. Clearance
Sale Price
$19.85
GROUP NO. 3
"8 Men's All Wool Suits that were
former values to $4 5.00. Clearance
Sale Price
$24.65
With purchase of any MEN'S SUIT
OP CLOTHES at the low sale prices
$1.00 Additional
will buy any Silk Shirt, value to
$5.95, or any pair of Shoes, value
to $6.00.
This Is Dollar Opportunity
Day
3 PAIRS 50c PARASILK DRESS SOX
Men's sox of finest fibre sjlk quality. ... ... $
Dollar day opportunity price
1
$2.00 KABO CORSETS
The ideal live model corset, all aro nd rar;$
expansion top, rustless stayB j. . .
Dollar Day Opportunity price
1
1 $2.00 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS j
Of very finest patterns, all sizea and all styles
"Buy them now...'.. . . . .
Dollar day opportunity price
s
1
2 PAIRS MEN'S LEATHER GLOVES
Made of heavy qualify muleskln with fabric
wrist band, special sale
Dollar day opportunity price
1
3 PAIR MEN'S 75c SUSPENDERS j
Firm and heavy elastic thread; buy your needs
now from extra large selection .... . i ... .
Dollar Day Opportunity price
1
2 LADIES' RIBBED UNION SUITS
A regular 75c quality, 3 styles to select from; d
tight and loose knee, short sleeves and bandy
tops ij , .
Dollar Day Opportunity price
1
1 LADIES' $2.00 HOUSE DRESS j
Made of finest quality Ginghams and Percales
made in allover styles, all sizes, great arrayV
of patterns i .
Dollar Day Opportunity (price
1
CLOSE OUT OF ALL VOILES j
Big values at the low cost prices. 4 yardP(32-C
36-40 inch in light and dark colors. IteularY
values to 50c yard
Dollar Day Opportunity price
1
2 PAIRS TENNIS SHOES )
Mostly Oxfords, Men, Women and Children's. on$
sale Friday and Saturday at j....
i
Dollar Day Opportunity jpricc
1
5 PAIRS MEN'S 25c DRESS SOX
Firemen's and
colors black.
engineer guaranteed quality.
brown, gray, white, etc. . j .
i
Dollar Day Opportunity jpricc
$
1
2 REG. $1.00 WHITE SERVING APRONS
Made with fancy ruffles, trimming and novelty
effect i P
Dollar Day Opportunity
price
6 35c HEAVY TURKISH BATH TOWELS
large)
Medium large size, extra heavy weave,
quantities sold at this very iow price.
1
1
3 65c MOCLIPS PILLOW CASES
Size !3 6x4 2 finest heavy quality stitched Pillow
Cases A great value . , .
Dollar day opportunity price
1
$2.50 LACE SILK STOCKINGS
An. excellent value in Pure 'Silk Thread, figured
la. stockings.
1 Dollar day opjwrtunity price
1
3 LADIES' FINE RIBBED VESTS I J i:
Regular 6 0c" value, very fine mercerized finish, $
all sizes, low and high neck, bodice top. . . 7
Dollar Day Opportunity price ,
i v
1
STOCKING
1 T A TOO T A T"TTCJ KR. TTTT0 "HT
t r A llJ I in l IllJ WWW BW1M1WU
One big lot brown, black and white, Including
out sizes; many ribbed top lots included ... T.
Dollar Day Opportunity price
1
$
1 GROCERY B
15 LBS. SUGAR t 4
Pure cane r
For canning use A
6i2 LBS. COFFEE
Special blend I
In hulk
28 BARS WHITE LAUNDRY SOAPjf
Luna Soap P I
The favorite for laundry use JL
22 CANS AMERICAN OIL Cf
SARDINES I
Excellent for your'picnic
4 LARGE PACKAGES ALBERS C 4
ROLLED OATS P I
Regular 35c package at this price.... JL
ARGAINS $1.
5y2 LBS. ENGLISH BREAKFASTS
TEA. . I . V
Reffular 35c bulk quality.
3 LBS. FANCY BREAKFAST 1
BACON ! 5
aii i a :i " ! T
out meats gov 1 siampeu ana m-
cnAfp1 !
6 LBS. SODA CRACKERS C
Flakv and Criarjl- i V
4-
An Oregon product
1
6 CANS NO. PORK and BEANS t
Pierce's Pork and Beans
with tomato sauce .. .
ire,
made
5 CANS NO 2V2 YELLOW FREE-t
STONE PEACHES f
Another favorite for your picnic...
; ' I ' -f. .1 ...
1
1
1
1
i
2 PAIRS SILK STOCKINGS
Ladies' finest quality fibre silk stockings in all X
colors and all sizes, on sale
Dollar Day Opportunity price
1
$2.00 BATHING SUITS
For men and women, mercerized and rotton
any color, on sale
Dollar Day Opportunity price
1
1412 YARDS 15c FINE CALICOES
In light and dark colors and figures at th
astounding low
Dollar Day Opportunity price
14 Vi YARDS 15c FINE CALICOES
In light and dark colors and figures at this
astounding low
Dollar dny opjmrtunity price
5
1
1
5 YARDS 35c NEW CRETONNES
zi and 36 inch new and desirable pattern
some of the new colors that are much wan
ns;S
todT
- Dollar Day Opportunity price
1
5y2 YARDS 35c FRENCH PERCALES
36 inch width, the prettiest colors of the scasonS
are now included in this immense selection, .v
Dollar Day Opportunity price
1
PAIRS LADIES' COTTON STOCKINGS-
of fine cottonjj
Black and white only; made
thread, an extra fine value
Dollar Day Opportunity
7 PAIRS CHILDREN'S 25c STOCKINGS
' ' 1 it
In black, brown and white, heavy and medium
ribbed; sizes to 914; all first quality......
Dollar Day Opportunity price
1
3 YARDS BEACH CLOTH AND CREPE
Ideal for the making of Bmockflj and middies orj
A rncDDo -In Vl no u-hlin o n H Tii nlr.i.
Dollar Day Opportunity price
T
1
11 YARDS 32 INCH PERCALES
f i- ' I i
At the lowest price ever attempted; buy tnomJk
...... . til. ! t V
wiinoui reserve or uuia .. .j. ... .... . . , . t -
ifoiiar uay vpponunitj price
1
j
9 YARDS FINE PLAID GINGHAM
Fast colors, 32 inch in big assortment of pretty
patterns. This fine quality at the season'aV
lowesr price
Dollar Day
Opportunity price
i
2 $L75 CHILDREN'S DUESSF iFU.
In plaid and plain rinbam, nieaMy trimmed, all$
sizes to 12. at the low ... J . j. ." T
sizes to 12. at the low
Dollar Day
opportunity price
1
1
1 YARD 32 INCH IMPORTED PONGEE
e cottonST Heavy and firm weave, regiilar $1.50 quality :C t1i ' ,
.Y I ideal for the making- of blouses and nnderly H '
I I garments . . . . .1. . . . , , . . . . R a
nity price . ; ' Dollar Dajf Opportnhilprlco . .
0