SingersFrom Indiana Come
(? Thursday fci
QUANTITIES 1 - I
; LIMITED V - Z
,U TO WHILE V ' TOlTf
JHI they last crarN Ml JUl J o S i
hiirsday Saturday Brings You
Final vlJI Jy, -: ' '- -:- " 1 1 :.-
s - i t
These boys, from Anderson, Ind., are trawling in the Interest of the
Anderson college and theological seminary. They hare been invited
to sing at the First Church of God, Hood and Cottage streets, Frl
' day night at 7:45. With a fine program arranged a large audience
la anticipated. Left to right: Mark Denton, Princeton, Ind.; Val
Clear, Detroit, Mich.; Earl Neal, Lodi, Calif., and Milo Chapman,
Eugene, Ore. Chapman was formerly a resident or Salem.
Troops to Be
In Big Parade
Regular Army, ONG, Send
Over 1200 Men for .
I Friday Event
Over 1200 officers and men of
the national guard and the regu
lar army will be in Salem on Frl
. day night for the Legion parade,
according to Dr. B. F. Pound, pa
rade chairman. Contingents will
Include the 7th infantry from
Vancouver barracks, which will
send 170 men and seven officers,
and naticral guard units from
valley towns.
The 7th Infantry detachment,
of which Captain John W. Joyes,
Jr., will be the commander, and
First Lieutenant Stillson S.
Smith, second in command, will
drive from Fort Vancouver in
army trucks to Salem. An advance
guard has already arrived but the
main body of the force f will be
met at 8:30 a,- m. Friday , at
the city limits and brought to the
armory, where the men will be
quartered, by a city police escort.
Flag Ceremony
A color guard will proceed
from the armory to the court-
house lawn, where a flag-raising
ceremony will be held at 9: IS a.
m. The regimental band will ac
company ' a rifle company, and
will under "the command '. of
' 'Warrant' Officer A r thur S.
- Hayhes. The band will march in
the parade on Friday night.
. In addition to the , 7 th infan
try,' nearly 1000 officers and men
' of -the Oregon national guard
will be assembled here during Fri
day to participate In the parade
- and to puton a ; special, military
display on Sweetland field in hon-
or of, porernor.Sprague. : All na
tional guard anils will be under
'- the command of Colonel' Harry
Brumbaugh, with Major W. B.
"Vincent regulating officer.
: Among, . the national ,: guard
units will be a battaHon of heavy
artillery: from the. 218th field ar
tillery of Portlands The unit, will
bring with it four heavy field
pieces, which will be included in
the parade. ' . ' -.
All rtierTe officers and na
tional guard .'of fleers in this re
gion have. been invited. to march
- - in the parade, and Dr.. Pound has
estimated : that ; 1 0 0 to 1 5 0 will
be present. v '"-- - '
", National guard" r units which
; - will participate' in . the parade and
display; include . companies .E, F
and O of the ' second - battalion;
company A. of ' McMinnvllJe, com-
' pany B and . headquarters com
pany of Salem, company L of
Dallas, and company M of Corral
11s, all of the 112nd Infantry.
Battery Aof the 249th coast ar-
tlllery of Albany,- "and a battery
v of . heavy; artillery; from - the sec-
ond .battalion,' 218th field artil
: ilery of Portland, will also be pres-
en t.'. The 112nd infantry band
v -rwOi .be Included in the parade!
'National' guard units will return
i.'Tto their respectlf e " headquarters
': immediately after the parade, and
in consequence will notlpehd thk
', night in Salem. r ' ' , . -
, ... .r' " : ' : ; i
iTurktjy hot Wd, ; ;
Neittie li Shot, 1
So MooreVFined
. i -
Charlea Simon's turkeys may
be wild but that proved no ez-
eue yesterday for A. Moore, 88,
.when he killed one witn a snoi
, On Simon's complaint- to the
sheriff's of f ice, Moore wureanfbt
hHvr hank cam a 'above
Wheatland with' the- turkeyc near
. ly ( read 7 for the pot, 4 Deputy
i -Bert' Smith reportea. : '
-.. Mmm nladad- mllt-r to the
resulting larceny charge; In jus
tice court.- ue - was senreacea iw
30 days in ' jail but released on
. nnmtnn'ha na v. Simon - for-the
bird and pay court costs;; as soon
as he receives nis firs. nop pica
. lng check.
1929 Conclave
Here Recalled
Financial News Different
Then, So Was World,
Research Finds
"U. S. Steel was brought for
ward once more as a leader, and
was bid up nearly six points to a
record price above 221."
So read an item on the finan
clal page of The Statesman on
August 8, 1929, the same day on
which several thousand members
of the American Legion gathered
in Oregon's capital city for their
annual convention. Financial
news was different a decaje ago,
but so, too, was the world news
in general.
The Graf Zeppelin was on the
front pages during the Legion
meeting in Salem, since in those
August days it was making the
start of its famous trip around
the world. The dirigible had
ma'de a false start lnthe previous
May, but had been forced to re
turn to Lakehurst, N. J. for
second try later in the summer.
At the same time that the giant
German lighter-than-alr craft was
heading east across the Atlantic
toward Ireland, however, the
Cunard liner "Mauretania" was
failing to beat the time of the
North German Lloyd "Bremen,'
-on a passage westward to New
York. The "Mauretania's" time
was four days, 21 hours and 44
minutes.
New "Yard" Chief
A new man, an authority on
laundry marks; had been made
chief of Scotland Yard detective
force at the same time that the
Boulder dam was building in the
west of America, and Stanford
university men, by an e d 1 c t of
their president, were required to
wear shirts while working at
jobs around their Palo Alto campus.
The murder mystery of the
day was the Snook trial at Co
lumbus, Ohio, where a former
member, of the faculty , of Ohio
State was defending himself un
successfully, as it turned out a
few days after the Legionnaires
left Salem against a charge of
killing his college student mis
tress. The , secretary of state
had just appointed Supreme
Court Justice Van Devanter to
the commission to investigate the
sinking of the Canadian rumrun
ner (curious word! ) "I'm Alone,"
and the national law enforcement
commission had just published its
investigations 1 n t o . 11 different
phases of crime conditions In the
United States. . ,
Reparations Deadlock
Abroad, France, England ' and
Italy were deadlocked on the dis
tribution of reparations collected
from a Germany where Adolph
Hitler was still a street-corner
orator. -
In Virginia a democratic "ma
chine": was getting ready for "a
big drive to put over the "Smith
wets," and In Ireland an Ameri
can horse won the chief event of
the annual Dublin horse show be
fore, the era of the Irish Republi
can army. .- Peggy Hopkins Joyce,
original glamor girl, was suing
James Hopkins Joyce, her first
husband, for half a million dol
lars or such a matter.
. And in Wall Street where
telegraph boys and waitresses
were still dabbling, . . . some of
therails were also' bid up rapidly.
Atchison rising above 12 points
to a record of 277. Utilities
rallied substantially, and such
shares as Air Reduction, Ameri
can Telephone, American Tobac
co, Consolidated . Gas, Gillette.
National Biscuit, Packard and
Union Pacific made wide rains.
Do
Teeth
Rock, Slide or SU
. FA8TEETH. a powder to to aprinfeU
a ! tU. keeps tkaa wri Tumi?
u V.k. mr InAt n1tB aior 4eBendU
bl witt f ASTEEThL Tm'U fMl more
roafidcat with a firmer dental plat.
Mildly alkaUaa -FA3TEETB alsa ebeeka
j.. m aammm. hnvni., imltln, AP vmlA
da U tte ehtflnr of a loos, wabbrr
XA8TEETH mt ay drf :
v:l:iisL
Golden Gate tutor no t ioaol Exposition
l
idi ji)
I III a J li L I W J K3J7n U UIJ UA 7- r'? IDI
)nnai? ism
Soyc Let's Go
The tail end of our Factory Close-Out
Sale left as with a few short lines and
broken lots that MUST BE SOLD re
gardless of the cost!; We have
grouped them to sell for ONE DOL
LAR! The former selling: price from'
$2.00 to $10 on many of these items
Is your guarantee of worthwhile
sayings.
First Come Firtt Served!
Quantities are Limited to while they last
only I No Exchangee - No Refunds - No
Chargemt.
Men's AIl-Wool 4? 5)tZf j)$
Dress Pants and Slacks 0? laV
Values to $5.00, sizes SO to 86 J O V V L5l I W
Men's Sanforized
WASH SLACKS
Values to 92.05, sizes 80 to 88
0
'Whipcord and Moleskin
WORK PANTS
Values to SI. 03. Mostly large sizes..
Bo
7i? M
if I
One Lot Men's and Boys'
SHOES
Values to $4.00. Broken sizes..
Eo
One Lot Men's Fine A ,
FUR FELT HATS 57 fnlfn
Guarahteed Talues mp to SS.IE J VQVV
Men's Wool and Linen v
PENDLETON SHIRTS fmfn)
Valuesjto fl.lS. Broken sizes J IQXAVVH
One Group McGregor, Columbia Knit, Wilson
Bros, and Other Fine Slip-on and Coat
SWEATERS
Values! to 4.I8.
Wilson A 1-
TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS
$10.00 ralues. Ton buy the coat for One Dollar
and the Pants for One Dollar (no split). The
suit complete - .
2o
Wilson Bros, and other Hollywood Crash Cloth
SPORT JACKETS
In and outer styles. Values to $3.95
;Eo
One Odd Lot
TROPICAL WORSTED COATS
Values to $5.00 .
;Eo
Closing Out Hundreds
SAILOR AND BODY STRAWS
Values to $8.95 ...:
FACTORY
OjOSIvOUT
J:
1
Hundreds of Fine
Broadcloth and Madras
Made to Sell Regularly for 1.63 " 195
Leading Eastern Mfg. sacrifice their
surplus floor stock of Fine Shirts to
Bishop's for CASH
We Pass On the Savings
to You!
Brand new shirts never shown be- .
fore! Solid color; white, . blue and
green in Shantungs! Fancy woven :
Madras cloths in all colors! Non-wilt .
collars guaranteed the life of shirt!
AH Sizes front 14 to 17 Yt
ffi
Hundreds of Nationally
Known
; $1.00 TIES
Pure Silk, hand tailored.
2 f.r $1.00
Fancy Rayon and Lisle
HOSE FOR MEN
: Values to 85c pair
6ff $1.00
Dollar Days Only ;
55c TIES '
4for$le00
. Nationally. Known .
Fancy Hayon and Lisle
HOSE FOR MEN
Values to 50c pr.
: A P&irs
4 for
$1.00
MILE, ' '
's:
Say
"You sure can take me a
long way in Bishop's Down
stairs Economy Store'
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS...:........
Values to 11.29.
WORK SfflRTS............:.....;.
Mens' Quality Chambray. Values to fl.dO
2 for 1.00
21.00
WORK SOX,.. .. .
Rockford style. Dollar Days Only
lJpr.fortQQ Jjm
WORK SOX. f l pr. 6p ftfi
Army St Nary. Extra Special. AtUy
.WpftK.SOX.:...-.....i.'
Heather mixed. Extra Special.
SPORT SHIRTS.. ........ ..
Wilson Bros, and Others. Values' to $1:00.
.rNIT, UNION SUITS......:.......
Uen's Summer. Short sleeTes,' long legs.
31.00
3 tplM
;: KOTr uiaoN surrs..;;....Vfor i nn
-f. AtUtle tTl&BO tleeTM. knc. imctlu. " m -r IlVU
-.K)
Tour Last Chance to By These Famoaj -Blankets
at Bach Lew gale Prices " '-
Srery Blanket Brand New Freeh from the
Factory! . Pendleton's most , Gorgeous Crea-"
. tlons! All the new eolors,' shades and com-;
nation! Deep, soft-napped down, lofty .fi
bres of 100 PURE VIRGIN WOOL. Solid.;
eolors and plaid combinations of Gold. CoiH
per,- Eggshell, White, Rose, Peachy Green,
Bint, Larender, Ashes of Roses and Dusty
--sw itOMl t un iwuDie ca sue, 7l-io-i wcikuu
J Very sllst Imperfection. - i
Overstitched Edge;,
reprular 110 valueu.
6.95
Satin-Bound Edge,
regular 120 value.
7.95
One Dollar Deposit Holds Any Blanket
: for Later Delivery
MAN EI
J
VsUein
0
o
What a Terrific Loss Prominent Eastern Clothing
? Manufacturer Takes on More Than
. sFT'TUTi l i
PANT;
: Bishop's fought Them for CASH and Pass On
the Savings to You
REG. $35 VALUES; T
Your Last Chance to Buy Them
at the Ridiculously Low Price of
WITH TWO PANTS
New Style! New Patterns! New Fabrics! Guaranteed all wool,
weights to It oa. Built to Bishops' high standard of tailoring.
Regulars, shorts, stoats and slim models. .
One Dollar Depoali Holds Any Garments for Later Delivery
'jit 1
ALL SALES FINAL
NO EXCHANGES
NO REFUNDS
NO CHARGES
Store Now -AJr-Condltioncd
STORE OPEN .
; 8ATTRDAT NIGHT ;
HI 0 P. M. FOR THE
CONVENIENCE OF.
orr-OF-TowN , .
." 'CUSTOMERS V"
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