I THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
I FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1924
-.f-A.
- -J
i ,
I Ita4 Daily Except Ua4j by i
THB STATESMAN PTTBXJSHINO COMPACT
' 213 Sontk Commercial St., Salem, Orcgoa
R. J. Hendricks
Joba L. Brady
Frank Jaakoaki " ".
; . Manager
: . . r.ttitwr
! Maaag r Job Iyt.
, j MXMBES Or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I
Tka AMoetaUA Praaa ia axeluaWaly entitled to the nte for publication of all mwi
fapatehea credited to it ar Mt otharwUe credited ia this paper and a lea tba local
ft pabllaked herein. ; i ' " ' - - -
,;-::-.-, , BUSINESS OFKICK:
rbomaa T. Clxk Co, Haw Tork. 1 41-145 -Writ 86th St,; Cbleafo. Marqnetta Build
ing, W. 8. Grotbwabl, Mgr. , t
(Portland OifUa, 838 Worcester Bid., Phone 6637 B Roadway. 0. F. Willlama, Vfr.)
Battaaii Office .
Maw DaparUsaat
TELEPHONES: i
. ' L . S3 - Circulation - Of flea 1 .
. f .2S-108 Society Editor
Job Department - . . . . . 683
883
108
$100,000 must be levied annually
to redeem tbem at maturity.
A tax levy of $172,000 must be
made to pay interest on f 2,000,
000 construction bonds;
The Drake mill Is gone, but the
bill is unpaid, and the Grand
(Porks mill Is running behind $2,-
000 daily.
Townleylsm Is largely gone and
La Follettelsm has J donned its
robe in North Dakota. La Toi
lette's political associates are run
ning on an extended version of the
1919 nonpartisan league program.
La Follette hopes to win North
Dakota under its auspices in the
face of the cold, cruel' facts as
sembled by the Fargo newspaper.
Eatered at tba Poateffiee ia Salera, Oregon, aa aecond-elaaa matter
v
utbt.tr mnnr.HT and prayer i
: Prepared by Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bureau, Cincinnati, Ohio.
It parents will hare their children memorize the daily Bible selec
tlons, U Will prOT6 priceless neniase to mrnux in niter years.
' -I October 3, 1924
AN UNLIMITED SUPPLY : If ye abide In me,
abide in you. ye shall ask. what ye will, and it sha
aii i TaIiii 1R7 III
"pRAYER: -Our Father, with confidence we come to Thee, for
with Christ Thou wilt also freely give us all things.
and my words
1 be done unto
IT IS A REAL, IMMINENT DANGER
i a
The narlor Socialists attempt to lull to repose the fears of
those in the United States who shudder at the prospect of Con
gress being placed in supreme authority; above the1 law as
declared by'the Supreme Court . M
For., they say the! La Follette-Soeialist platform proposes
pnly the submission tif a constitutional amendment to nullify
the fundamental function of the Supreme Court; and that the
adoption of such an intendment would be a long and difficult
process." :'! . ;v i;- ! - '' J .
But the danger is not so remote as these people would like
to-make it appear to he ordinary voter. i
. , The position of Jj& Follette, Debs and other radicals is
thai' in voiding any ajft of Congress on the ground that it is in
violation of the Constitution, the Supreme Court exercises a
USURPED POWER. M . I
, w; It is their positior that the Supreme Court has no constitu
tional right to declare an act of Congress unconstitutional
M? And this being the case it would be the SWORN DUTY of
La Follette, or any other President of his way of thinking, to
challenge this alleged usurpation at the first opportunity.
Now the Supreme Court has no power to enforce its man
dates, and a President who held suoh a mandate unconstitu
tional, aad therefore of no binding legal force, could, and under
hi oath of office would be OBLIGED TO REFUSE to enforce it.
-The President is commander in chief of the army and navy.
He appoints, directly r indirectly, every federal law enforcing
official. With the support of Congress which, provides the
r toney with which to pay these forces, an executive order declar
i 'z the decision of the Supreme Court to be in usurpation, and
t erefore unconstitutional, WOULD NULLIFY THAT DECIS
I )N AND PUT THE LAW WHICH THE COURT DECLARED
I CONSTITUTIONAL INTO FULL FORCE AND EFFECT,
i Chaotic conditions would result, it is true, but there would
1 i no method by which the power of the Supreme Court could be
restored except through what Moscow calls counter, revolution.!
I An administration ;which tookr "sucha position 'could never j
13 driven irom power; except, Dy. lis own yuiiuuu or oy urnieu
I jrce, because unhampered by constitutional restraints it could
take any steps necessary- to maintain permanent control of the
government, regardless of public opinion legally expressed.
; Does any one familiar with the doctrines, the purposes and
lis practices of the elements joined up with La Follette doubt
for a moment that they would attempt just the action that is
c.1 tuned above! - ? - s
'' All this is a real, imminent danger.
Ft I t - .
a
TWISTED EYE3'
' ''i -'-hP''': - (hob Angeles Times.) p: -':
- - An eastern newspaper has an extended interview with a
f jurist who expresses for publication his satisfaction at getting
Lack into God's country after a trip to California and the Los
Angeles desert.; Jn his case Odd 'a country consists of Red Wing,
Ilinn.; which is in thej snowshoe belt. The natives put on their
tarnuffs in October and leave them in place until May, when
they take them off on, the chance that they can hear the ice go
out. '-.v- .-rr : : ' ,;;?:
' "This particular traveler says to his favorite reporter that
California has this year been baked to a crisp by the sun and is
row generally referred to as the Sahara of the Pacific As the
traveler puts it: 'The itate is paralyzed from drought. There is
r ot a blade of green grass to be seen in its whole length and
1 readth. Its fruit crops are completely ruined, although a few
of those living in cities and having small gardens eke out life
Tvjth a few vegetables. Business conditions are the worst ever
Irnown. We met thousands of tourists, crowded four men to a
car, all eager to get away from California. They said they had
fione west in dilapidated Fords and oni arriving in Los Angeles
were, able to buy Packards and other 'high-priced cars for $75
EDiece. "We WPr Tnio'htv clfl in cpt hnrk tn a rrn rrion srtnt
. . 1 . ,. :.. .... w w . - ' O . K ,
T:ke Duluth. ; H : : , l.n
- 'The seriousness of some of these unseeing wanderers is
pathetic. Thia. traveler will probably never realize that the
ixvlt crop in a single 'ruined', county of California this year will
exceed' in value and j extent the combined fruit crops of the
entire state of Minnesota. It is admitted that a favorite sport
cf the Ford tourist iri! an auto camp in swapping his mount for
a better car, but there are few Rolls-Royce chariots going at $75.
Vhile it is conceded that southern California has had very little
rain this summer, it is harsh to conclude that business is ruined.
I averal of the department stores seem to be still running and in
the industries over 106,000 steady workers are getting their pay
envelopes this week its usual. Maybe we are not so rotten.
ciier aii.
The aboye controversy may be viewed by the residents of
,t(" .nifc UUVJC CVUllU
the ''Willamette valley
liecause they are
'with calmness
I fortunately exemDt from .h
fie; weather clerks of both Los Angeles, Cal.i and 6f Red
nmg, Minnesota. ,1 t i . ,
' rAYIXQ THE FIDDLER
Hr : -Li t
North Dakota was Imposed upon.
t. its resentment It organized the
: onpartisan league. There was a
-:json for that, bnt the league
; ever' functioned according to the
rievancei that brought It into ex-
tence. , Prom the very first It
as seized upon by men! who were
:xious to feather their own nest,
id they did so at an! appalling
.. xte expense.-" . j -. . :' .,
The idea was to , form an Ideal
Ternment, to break entirely
-y from special privilege. , It
rr i a disastrous ctidertaklag.
:: . i - I -
the worst enemies North Dakota
ever had. l -.':
A few of the Items, all Involved
in that Utopian nonpartisan league
program inaugurated with motion
picture cameras and brass bands
back in 1919, are! I 1 V
; The home builders' association
is scrapped and the taxpayers must
make good a $300,000 deficit;
For the Bank of North Dakota
bonds to the extent of $1,000,000
fall due In 1929 and $200,000
will be levied this year for prin
cipal and $100,000 for interest,
and the same amounts for the next
flv years;
. Mill operating bonds of $500.
BO DISGUSTING
It ought to be criminal for a
man running for a high position
to so discredit his government that
it tends to discourage youth and
cause them to lose their high
ideals. Senator Wheeler In a pub
lic address says he found the de
partment of justice reeking with
corruption. This is a common,
everyday, deliberate lie, and
Wheeler knows It. There wasn't
a thing proved on even Daugherty.
Goodness knows this paper has
never defended Daugherty and is
not going to do so now. He is
a man who should never have been
in the cabinet, and it is better for
the administration to have him
out, but it must beadmitted that
nothing definite was proved on
him and the perjured case built
up against him is fast falling to
pieces. ; - Si.
That Investigation, cruel, re
vengeful and malicious ought to
forever damn any man who had
anything to do with it. Senator
Wheeler showed himself to be the
most despicable man in America
ia framing up against the public
officials, and it ill becomes him
now to talk of corruption.
STARTING OYER LATE
An eastern manufacturer at the
age of 57 has turned his property
over to his family and started life
anew.. Most men are so tired at
that age that" they want to quit.
but this man is so full of pep
that he wants to start all over
again and have the zest of win
ning his spurs. V:
It can be done. We once knew
a man who failed in business at
the age of 66. Did he quit? Not
much. He bought a piece of land
on i time, planted an orchard on
a a. . . . 1 " a
i.i,. ana every ooay; laaxaea na
said he never would eat an apple
off the trees. He lived to make
a small fortune out of that orca
ard. and with judicious Investment
small at first, but larger later-
he made a success in the next
ten years of his life. - l!
It is possible for any man who
has retained his pep, who con
tinues to wear his fighting clothes,
to start out at 57 and get into
comfortable circumstances. Some
men just naturally can't make
money.. Those will be hard up al
ways, which unfortunately - in
cludes most of us. Some men have
a faculty for accumulating money
and these v.en can start at any
age. ..ere, and make money.
It Is largely the individual and
his trend of mind, but fortunes
are made every day by men over
57 years of age.
BRIAN D AND WAR
It la mighty good news that Mr.
Briand, the great French states
man, has pronounced against war.
Prance has been reluctant to make
this admission, and yet France
could afford a war less than any
nation on earth. Another war
would ruin it, and when France
is ruined it will be divided up.
The world Is getting away from
war. Men are learning that it
doesn't pay, and when anything
doesn't pay it is going to be dis
couraged.-
TOO BAD
America loves the sport of base
ball. It has thrown up its bat and
hollered in every hamlet as well as
city In the country. A few years
ago it was proved that games were
being thrown, and Judge Landis
was Invited to be. the arbitrator.
Unfortunately the trouble has not
all. been cleared up yet. r "
This past week two players were
let out for bribery. It is a great
pity that this game has become so
commercialized that men use such
depraved methods to make it pay.
and evening, will be shown at the
Grand. j
In addition to Corinne Griffith
and Milton Sills, the cast in "Sin
gle Wives" boasts of Lou Tellegen,
Henry II. Walthall Kathlyn Wil
liams. Phyllis Havejr, iere Austin
and John Patrick, j George Arch
ainbaud directed the picture un
der the supervision! and from the
story of Earl Hudson.. ;
"The Fighting American" was
awarded the scholarship prize in
the intercollegiate scenario con
test that Carl Laemmle. president
of Universal Pictures corporation,
conceived. Screened, as a Univer
sal Jewel and played by an all
star cast under i direction of
Thomas Forman, 'fThe Fighting
American" tells in ( a I brisk i and
humorous fashion the adventures
of ! a college youth, who, i after
he was expelled and disowned by
hU father, followed the Kirl he
loved to China. 3 William Elwell
nl!.nr TTnivf-reitir inf ' Clalirornia
w p w " 5 r
student, won the scholarship with
this story. i
widow or
FORMER
GOVERNOR 15 DEAD
Mrs. George L. jWoods Ex
i pi res at Seavie w, Wash.,
Aged Nearly 90 Years
New Shows Billed for i
The Oregon and Liberty
Two new offerings are billed
for the Guthrie theaters for to
day. The Oregon will offer Cor-
Inne Griffith, and Milton Sills In
"Single Wives." a First National
release, and the Liberty will show
"The Fighting American.!' with
Pat O'Malley, Mary Aster and
Raymond Hatton In the leads.
The latter film will remain at
the Liberty through today and
Saturday, and on Sunday, follow
lng the minstrel show billed at the
CtzzZ fcr tirsorrow-' 'afternoon!
Mrs.
George hi Woods died at
her home at Seaview, ; Wash., on
Wednesday. Oct. 1, iat 11 o clock.
The maiden name of Mrs.
Woods was Miss Louisa McBride.
She was one of a jfamily of 14,
daughters and sons!ofDr. James
McBride, one of the most promi
nent of the early pioneers of Ore
gon. Dr. McBride served as
United States minister to Hawaii,
appointed by President Abraham
Lincoln. All of the 14 members
of the McBride family: were pro
minent in the affairs bf Oregon,
Washington, California! and Utah.
George W. McBride was secretary
of state of Oregon: and represented
Oregon in. the United States sen
ate. There were; prominent law
yers, judges and physicians in the
family. John R. jMcBride. the
oldest 'of the family, Iras United
States judge In Utah during the
troublesome days- with the heads
of the Mormon church. J
f T." A. McBride, a brother, is
chief justice of the Oregon su
preme court. Mrs. N. 3. Dolman,
a sister, is' a resident of Salem.
She is the mother of Dr. W. B.
Morse of this city. ;Dr. J. H. Mc
Bride is a prominent and leading
physician of. Pasadena j Cal. All
the 14 children excepting the three
named iin this paragraph r have
passed, on. i i . J
Louisa McBride was married to
George L. Woods; w:ho was gover
nor of Oregon in the 360 s. The
Woods' home was one bf the hos
pitable havens of Salem in the
early days, j i l l
After leaving Salem, Mrs,
Woods lived for a long time in
California, then in-Portland for
some years, and lately at Seaview,
where her son, John B. Woods, is
engaged in the cranberry indus
try, -i : k ! i '
Mrs. Woods would have been 9d
had she survived; till next March.
The funeral will be held at
Finley's, Fifth and, Montgomery
streets. Portland,, at 11 o'clock to
morrow. s l I
Lions Charter Night
; r Will Attract Hundreds
Charter night fort the Silverton
Lions club Is expected to attract
clubmen and their wives from all
the Oregon towns having clubs,
and places are being reserved for
300 guests. Preceding the ban
quet at 8 o'clock a parade' wil he
staged. Lions from Salem, Port
land, Eugene, Lebanon, Spring
field, Cottage Grove and Inde
pendence are expected to attend.
The Eugene club is bringing with
them the American! legion drum
and bugle corps. I
Inasmuch as there is keen com
petition between Eugene and Sa
lem as to which will! have the
largest turnout, the: Salem den is
expected to attend ! 100 per cent
strong. At the presentation of the
Lebanon charter thej Eugene dele
gation beat the ; local delegation
in numbers and Salem was forced
to pay for the dinqer.i Now the
Sale mmen yearn to dine at the
expense of the Eugene Lions. j
In addition to some special
stunts the Salem clubl is taking
along exceptional talent. The
Misses Lenore Preston! and Ruth
Hjertaas, of the Hjertaas-Preston
school of the dance art, will be
special guests and ; entertain the
clubmen, while little Miss Dorothy
Felker, daughter of: Mi", and Mrs.
F. Ray Felker and 'pupil of Mrs.
White, will give a dance. , An or
MORE CLASSIFIED
The Oregon Statesman car
ried over 3900 inches of classi
fied ads during the month of
September, an average 'of 156
inches each day for the -2 5 pa
per days of the tnotath. The
fact that more and- mere people,
are using The Statesman Class
ified columns each day proves
that these people are ' getting
results for satisfied customers,
adways return. Read and use
these columns for quick results.
Telephones 23 or 5831 -' ,!,
STAR TO RUfJ 100
HOURS I STOP
Sk em Automobile Company
o Demonstrate Star Car .
-1 to Public - ;
Starting today noon at the Sa
lem Automobile company on High
street, a stoct Star car will go on
an endurance and economy run
which will last for 100 hours end
ing Tuesday at four p. m. During
the entire time the engine will not
be stopped and the only stops
made by the car will be for gas
and, to change drivers and observ
ers. Mr. Fred Delano announces
that he .will also take off the fan
belt on the car to demonstrate
that he engine 'does not overheat!
The shifts for this run will be
divided Into five hours each. The
Salem Automobile company will
furnish the drivers and The Ore
gon Statesman and Capital Jour
nal will furnish the observers who
will keep accurate cheek on mile
age and gas used.1 The "drivers
for the Salem Automobile 1 com
pany will.be: Fred Delano, Shade.
Mlshler, . Annin, C. Annin, and
Rees.' The observers representing
The .Oregon 'statesman will be:
R. I. Dibbs. machinist: W. H:
Williams, mechanic; C. L.1 Ed
wards, inserter; G. R. Ely. coun
try circulation; A. W. Rookstool,
semi-weekly; W. H. Henderson.
circulation manager; Ivan White.
student volunteer; Edwin Thomas,
advertising; Jack Spong, '.volun
teer, and Ralph H. Kletzing. The
representatives , of The Capital
Journal are not all known as yet
but will be announced latent
The start will be made at noon
today with Fred Delano at the
wheel and Dibbs of "the Statesman
as observer. ! ;' 4
chera will also be included.
iwo omer charter nizhta are
scheduled for this : month, the
club at Independence and the club
at Toledo. The latter charter
presentation will be held on a
Saturday night, followed by a clam
bake at the coast; on 1 the next
day. I. , . ''
i '
TEX MJLLION DISPLAY
TULSA, Okla., Oct. 2 With
the pageant of beauty and the
blare of bands the 'second annual
international ; petroleum exposi
tion and oil congress, with a dis-
flay of drilling and manufactur
ng equipment valued at .810
000,000 was formally opeued ucie
today. ; i
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST, I
Speaking of ' loganberries
S ...j.
The Slogan editor sent out over
40 letters to prominent erowers.
askmg them to give their views! of
the state of the Industry
"k i '
And he received only two or
three replies. But the fact was
brought out, i In the ; annual Slo
gan review, that there is likely; to
be a big rop next year; six to
eight times the tonnage of the past
season, and that is the important
fact. Something has got to be
done about it, or there will be
more loganberries in 1925! than
can be marketed at a profit. And
the matter will not wait, i
!- mm. s , ';'
The Slogan editor Is sending out
a big bunch of letters to prune
growers. Will they be as I back
ward 'about responding? . A re
view of the state of the prune in
dustry is also . important, j 1
m "b ... 1 -
Again, the campaign for) more
flax retting and scutching plants
is very important. It is , timely.
And just: as ! soon as there are
yarn 'and twine and linen! mills
ready to take the fiber as! it is
turned out. at the scutching plants,
it will not be' a hard matter for
many communities to finance
them. .! All' jthe farmers need i is
a market, and the scutching mills
will provide, the markets. Fiber
will be as 'good as wheat."
; - S
A writer jdug up in an old news
paper1 the result of a baseball
game some 50 years ago between
Madison university and Hamilton
college In jwhich the former iwon
by the score of 147 to 135. That
was about ( the same as the games
played in! the early days in Salem
on Willson avenue, participated In
by Charley Moores and a lot of the
other youngsters Jof that- timej
It was hot' so much head work
as foot work in those halcyon
days. ! ! !
I S. . - 1 i
Whether the new third party
being started by La Follett will
be able to perpetuate itself or, not
will depend on whether it contains
the vitamin X which is an essen
tial of reproductivity. I j
ICING RATES ARE
! ; STRONGLY OPPOSED
i j (ContUnf4 from pm9 1
that the railroads are preparing to
test' JLhe weight of lettuce crates
with 'a view to'anbher Increase in
revenues. The Idea, instead of
i
lowej-ing the rates, is to Increase
the iiinimum in the cars. Experts
agree that the railroads will be
saved large sums on every car
through the smaller quantities of
ice required in the bumkers where
there! is ice in the packages and
oh t$e top. : '
I In filing a protest against the
proposed action! in behalf of the
Cbasi shippers, the committee
wired tnat the total cars of veget
ables! affected would be approxim
ately 40,000, as thatc many cars
werei shipped from California for
the 18 months ending July, all
requiring body icing.
Thie wire which the committee
sent gave details of the shipments
of various vegetables at the firat
half vol this year, which were ap
proximately 18,000 cars. Of this
qtianity, 6000 were i cauliflower
and the balance mixed vegetables.
The Jwire stated tha't practically
ail these vegetables were handled
with jj body icing. The proposed
rules! would also affect 1.50O cars
of Oifegon broccoli, 2,000 cars of
Washlington lettuce, 500 cars of
Idaho lettuce, 2,000 cars or Colo
rado Jettoce, 3,000 cars of Arizona
lettucue, 500 cars of New Mexico
lettuce, as well as probably, 1,000
cars of mixed vegetables, peas and
cauliflower from Colorado, all of
whic are shipped under standard
refrigeration with body icing. - T
i i Last year California shlimod
10,000 cars of lettuce .under stan
dard refrigeration, t another 3,400
ary and 1,600 with initial icing,
all requiring body icing. . The
first jhalf of this year California
shipped 5,400 cars under standard
refrigeration, 1,000 with initial
Icing! and 7,000 dry, all requiring
body j icing. The shipments of
cauliflower and mixed vpc-Ptnhiea
' total beariy as much as lettuce.
In this COnnPrtfnn tha fnY1f-
. . tuts Jkvuunriu
telegtam, registering a stronir
protest against the proposed rul
ing, has been received from the
Umpqua Broccoli Exchange, Rose-
ourg.i or., of which Foster Bnt-
ner is manager: i
, We urge vo'ur best f fnrf in
preventing the railroads from
publishing new rule 241, applied
to cars of perishables wltlj ice and
body of the car. In a communica
tion to E. S. Briesrs. secretary of
the American Fruit & Vegetable
Shippers' association Chicasro. w
are urging him to stress the fol
lowing points in havlnir rule 241
canceled:. ' :,-.:
"Tie broccoli or winter cauli
flower industry attained no com
mercial importance until icing in
the body of the car on top of the
load prevailed. This resulted In
delivering broccoli in good con
dition in eastern markets, bring
ing about a reduction of railroad
claims and constantly increasing
the apreage of broccoli in Oregon.
Broccoli is shipped under standard
refrigeration, in addition to ton
icing.; - - ,'
"'We contend that ton iclne is
equivalent to pre-cooling, and
since a very small proportion of
such dee" reaches destination, car
riers fare not justified in charging
freight. Inside Ice is always at
shippers' expense and the cost of
the Ice. provided a deterrent
against shippers using more than
is required to deliver' Derishables
to destination in good condition.
This inside ice also serves to les
sen the refrigeration by the car
riers (en route. !.
"It! is obvious ; that the cooler
the commodity within the car the
less ice will be required In the
bunkers en route, i Therefore we
urge jthe carriers to take into con
sideration the fact that broccoli
has always been shipped under
standard refrigeration; that Inside
icing lis to the mutual advantage
of both shippers and carriers, and
Irk
T FUTURE DATES I
October 8 ta 15 YMCA campaign tdi
$200,000 banding - . f
October IO, Friday Reelta! at Wallet
halt by Prof. Horace Rahakopf for bea
efit of Salwra Wonien'a club home.
.October 11-12. Satarday and Sunday
Veteran of j Foreimt Wars, departmental
eoaoeil aad ceremoaial.
KoTnber 11. Tueaday Armlitlce day.
Koveaberi 30-22. Third Aaaaal Cora
Rtinw and Tndaatrial Exhibit, . auapieei
Ctamia of Caawnaraa, - , - j -
Mil
MOTHER:- Fletcher's
Castoria is especially pre
pared to relieve Infants in
arms and Children all ages of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind
Colic and Diarrhea ; allaying
Feverishness arising therefrom,; and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food ; giving natural sleep.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates, i Physicians everywhere recommend it.
that to abolish the present custom wonld be to withdraw an essential
of allowing the shipper to use his factor in building up the Indus
own discretion concerning the tTT- The proposed rule 241 wouli
nnniw Ac i .La mean dinaster tn th hrnecnll in-
fUOtAWbJ LI I.UO wvu i ;
of the car without freight charge', dustry of Oregon."
R A D
Buy rain clothes now. j It's cheaper than being laid
up with a cold- and a lot less disagreeable !
United Outing Stores Is the Place
LEATHER COATS
Heavy all-leather coat, black, full lined sleeves .
Our best .... : . $12.50
Sheep-lined vest, full grain leather sleeves 8.S5
; Blanket lined vest, full grain leather sleeves.... : 75
Many others from $5.95 up.
SLICKERS .
Green slicker, short coats, alligator brand ....$ 25
Green slicker overall pants to match .. .... 2.C0
Alligator 3-4 coats, finest quality ............... 4.65 ,
Cascade short coats, full double and cape,
none to equal this, (Size 00, $4.45) :.-. 3.95
OVERCOATS
Late cut overcoat made from genuine navy
broadcloth, j No other material like this ... $22.50
O. D. army overcoats,' reclaimed ........$2.50 to $4.75
Several other sty leSi some !with plaid linings.
WOOL SHIRTS
Regulation army O. D. shirts, 15 to 19 ........$
Black Bear O. D. shirts ........... ...
Black Bear grey wool shirts
. O. D- flannel shirts, lined bosonv and many
others ..l..i...........:..i.I..j....:.............
SHOES and BOOTS..
Moccasin pacs, 14 and 16-inch. Guaranteed
100 per cent leather . $ 8.45
Moccasin pacs, 14 and 16-inch. Remarkable
value- ... . . . 6.45 -
Moccasin pacs, ordinary 6-inch 'top $3.95 and $4.85 -Muleskin
army marching shoes. All widths
84 to HV2 ...i:---.--!"..... ' 3.45
! Complete lines of other army shoes, officers'
; shoes, etc., ; :.......$3.19 to $5.85 .
! Hip boots, high . quality all through, sizes
6 to 12 .;i...!-. .... "5.95
Rubbers, hood, fresh stock, all sizes'....... ..... 1.19 -
All leather puttees ........ ,......$3.45 to $5.25
j SHOE OIL r7.. -;;;!- - .. - '
Regulation army shoe oil, equal to any 75c oil 30c
Commercial brands from ..-.......'....25c to 50c
UNDERWEAR
The finest line 1 of 100 per cent wool, wool (
mixed and cotton underwear in town
! f BLANKETS
I A beautiful new line of virgin wool, single
I and double blankets, weighing from 4 to 8 -
pounds. Priced, pound $15
; Army O. D. blankets, of course.
UNITED OUTING STORES
189 No. Commercial St. ; , Salem, Oregon
3.50
2.20
ISO
35
I
1
1
Pyrotoi-i-A Boon to Farmers
In clearing land, Pyrotol, the new explosive re
cently devised ; by the U. S. Division of "Agricul
tural Engineering, solves the problem of -safe and
economical blasting.
1 The United. States National, always ready and
willing to help the farmers of Marion County, has
made arrangements with the U. S. Division of
Agriculture to attend to the receipt of orders and
money for Pyrotol- i
Talk your stump problems over -with us, Mr.
Farmer, and, let us show you how Pyrotol can be
used successfully on now unproductive acreage.
'! f
v - or
United States
National Bank
: Salem.Oregon.