Page Ten
The Capital JwiraaL Sales, OrcgMb
MELLON
TO LEAVE
CABINET
Washington Report
Has It That Both
Sec.-Treas. and Att'y-
Gen. Plan to Resign
Washington, Sept. 2. The
jlrst six months of the Harding
administration having gone by
without the occurrence of any
thing startling. The tea table and
cloak room gossips of the national
capital are predicting some radical
changes In the make up ot official
Washington for the next six.
It is the gossip of Washington
that before the new administration
celebrates Its first anniversary,
there will be at least two, maybe
three and possibly more, cabinet
changes. The rumors have re
cently Decome so circuutsmui.... lg an lnvalidj necessitating hi
that they have found their way In-1 spending much time traveling
to some metropolitan papers anljback and forth between Washing
have resulted In the expected de- .on and Ohio
Thursday, September 29, i921
number of his recommendations.
The net result ot these experi
ences Is said to have increased the
secretary's dislike for a post which
he was reluctant to accept In the
first place.
Weeks Wants Post
It Mellon does resign, it Is gen
erally believed In Washington
that Secretary of War John W.
Weeks will be shifted over to the
treasury department, where he hasjsters
long desired to be. It is under
stood that Weeks accepted the war
portfolio With the understanding
that he would be given the treas
ury berth at the first opportunity.
The case ot Attorney General
Daugherty Is not like that of Mel
lon. The attorney general lias
been the grand master of patron
age since March 4 last, and the de
mands made upon him have been
tremendous. Aspirants for every
kind of a federal job from watch
Boys Who Attended
First Oregon Fair
Meet Again At 60th
Sixty years ago three young
of the barefoot-boy-wlth-
cheeks-of-tan age walked out
from Salem and enjoyed together
the first Oregon State Fair. They
were Theodore Thurston Geer,
his uncle, George Eoff and George
Jackson Takes
First Place In
County Exhibits
With a score of 96.4 out of a
possible 100, Jackson county yes
terday copped first place among
W. McBee and the same three met
at the fair yesterday, recalling
that first fair and comparing the
event In its crude surroundings
and unpretentious display, with
the magnificent function which-the counties offering exhibits In
man to ambassador have had f.o;now enthralls the countless tnous-the Qew pavlllon at the state fair,
"see Daugherty," and as all have ands that come t0 Tew wealth was nsted second with
not been taken care of It has led ot Oregon's products in all the Coos cutyws listed second w i
to some hard feelings in many I Industries and arts which go to 93.3 and Douglas third with 89.7.
quarters. inane up us ousy lire. The tnree' By aistricts tne counties scwm
Personal reasons also are said to
figure largely In the attorney gen
eral's reported desire to retire
from his post. His own health is
none too good, and Mrs. Daugherty
Dials. The reports, however, per
sist. Two May Besign-
The names chiefly conceded In
these rumored changes are Secre
tary of the Treasury Andrew W.
Mellon and Attorney General
Harry M. Daugherty.
According to the stories that
circulate among the tea tables of
No confirmation of the rumors
regarding either Mellon or Daugh
erty is obtainable, but the gossip
ing persists around the capitol.
Should Daugherty leave the cab
inet, the belief prevails that Pres
ident Harding would name as his
successor either former Senator
George Sutherland of Utah, or
James M. Beck of New Vork, al
pioneers, wno were Doys 0 years u follows:
ago are among the stalwart andj Coast district Coos first, 93.3;
well respected citizens who are( Tillamook second, 87.05.
rounding out useful and honor-J Willamette valley district
able lives, with a prospect of p,lk first, 86. 1; Lane second,
meeting at several state fairs yet.jg5.05.
Mr. McBee is a resident of Dallas' Southern Oregon district Jack
and has been county commission- Son first, 96.5; Douglas second,
er oi j-oiK county; Mr. Eoff has 89.7
oeen a prosperous farmer in this
county and is now taking it easy.
Mr. Geer was a farmer several!
years and was governor of the I first Malheur second. 66.5
state from 1899 to 1903; later he! Colombia River district Mor
edited the Tribune at PanAJ"v "'.v first, 79.8; Wasco second
and is now a resident- fottawCH 6 . 5.
Frisco Shows
Held Cleanest
At State Fair
good, clean, substantial shows , trustees in bankruptcy, by a credl
and many of them carry honest
to-goodness thrills with them."
An article dealing in detail
with all of the attractions ottered
at the Srlsco Show would be nec
essarily exhaustive in nature, but
a few of the shows can not go un
mentloned. Perhaps the biggest
feature of the carnival at least
for those in search of thrills is
the Wild West show with its buck
ing horses and steers. And speak
ing of thrills, let us pause for one
moment to
"Dare-devil'
riding his motorcycle around the
perpendicular wall. Then there is
the Jazzland Musical show, the
Athletic show, the Coney Island
variety show, the Arabian Nights,
BluieB luie and a doben others.
The shows will remain in Salem
until Saturday night.
Heralded by their patrons ae
the cleanest, most complete amuse
ment attractions that have ever
shown in Salem, the Frisco Shows
are exhibiting to capacity crowds
daily at the sixtieth Oregon state
fair. Thousands upon thousands
have jammed their way into the
20-odd tents since the entertain
ment company opened for busi
ness last Monday morning.
The Frisco shows, which are
owned by Charles Mania, special
ise in the unusual, and the good-
natured expressions of the masses
as they emerged from the tents
ysterday evidenced their satisfac
tion. The fact that 20 special po
lice officers were placed on the
grounds this year under orders to
stop any objectionable entertain
ment features, coupled with the
fact that not one of the Frisco
Shows' activities has been arrest
ed, testifies to their wholesomo
quality.
"We onerate on the theorv that ! wrecked last December
shows must 'deliver' If they are to placed In Involuntary bankruptcy,
make good." J. R. Rice, nublicitv ' may open again within less than a
. I . .. . . . . m . I P I,,, nlnelnv
Blue Mountain district Union manager lor tne snows, explained year irom me u i .w.o
this afternoon. "Understand. I am under the management or joun u.
Too Pat to Get
Job On the Jury
Fort Worth, Sew 2hT
to turn .sideways to get Bto
courtroom. Judge George E n
to m "istrict Court
. eyed him carefully as he f.tiJT'
ic vi iu. wt cause ot his corn..,. ae-
following a hearing before Refer.. , , .. ' l squeeze
attorneys for creditors. No serious whispered brief
tors organization Known as Mor
ris Bros, corporation through an
order Issued by A. M. Cannon;
referee In bankruptcy.
Earl C. Bronaugh, trustee
U""M,1"V" ' "eyed him carefMllv0,
affect the sale of the total assets ca . .. ' ""'ed, be-
rg a hearing before Referee lnt(J a ch - '
Canon attended by creditors ana caIled , ,h . ,, "" .
objection was raised to the request I
lot the trustee after Mr. Bronaugh .Horsey t0 the fat
J"'c iexa' fir,,
Judge Hon.
consultant
You're dismissed." said .,,..
- ""SB
man.
- .- .. ... . Ml
remove our hat for bad explained tne present iinan- "Thanks,'
nea me muiviuuai ciai siaius ui u i v,. & man to be excused fm
who makes faces at death while; ization and the plans underway to vlce becaug. he waE Jur Wr-
clear up the claims through sale
of all assets except cash to the
creditors' organization.
Negotiations are under way for
the sale of property of an appraised
valuation of $1,225,000 to the
creditors' organization for approx
imately 90 per cent of the ap
praisal value. The order of the
referee in bankruptcy gives Mr.
Bronaugh authority to complete
negotiations and these probably
will be concluded or broken off
within the course of the next week
or ten days. i
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Morris Bros. To
Reopen, Claim
Portland, Sept. 29. The firm Durillg the past 12 years I. T.
of Morris Bros., Inc., largest bond Hennes of Gates Linn county, haa
house of the northwest, which was knled ,g cougars 21 bears and
wnen .J.
.id wmuain.
KORITE
Scientifically
Water Proof
fire, R 1 8
' I . . . . . , i i m - i .1 ... I Tha
Central Oregon district Lakeinoi trying to say mat all our ol-ifimenuse, luiuiei
rerings are or the heavy,' educa-:.way was cieareu jravtii u.i iui mo
tional variety because that type purchase of the entire assets of
of show isn't what an amusement-' the old firm, with the exception
loving crowd is seeking. But they of the cash 1 the hands of the
KORITE
REDUCES SHOE BILLS
ONE HALF
SEE DISPLAY AT FAIR
COUNTRY
STORE
TONIGHT
Open 6:45; 2nd Show 9
GRAND
partment.
Washington, Secretary Mellou has present solictor general In the le
urea or puunc lire alter nis nriei
first taste of It, and Is desirous of
Betting back to the placid seren
ity of directing a score of big cor
porations and banks with which
be is connected.
This is Secretary Mellon's first
taste of public life and political
contact and it Is admitted by his
fellow intimates that he has found
It little to his liking. Being nat
urally of a shy and retiring dispo
sition, the secretary of the treas
ury la said to have formed a pro
nounced dislike to the rough give-
and-take of Washington political
life, and it would not surprise bis
Aggies To Try
New Line-Up
On Chemawa
Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallls, Sept. 29. Despite the
68 to 7 victory ot the Aggies over
the freshman squad Saturday, the
varsity will not be as strung as
intimates should he embrace the prophesied.
first opoprtunity to get back Into Andy Crowell, last year's tackle,
private life. I who made the drop kick which
Mellon Disheartened. won lne sa,lle against Washington,
Secretary Mellon has found
rough sledding In Washington
with his tax program, and this Is
said to have Increased his dislike
for his job. One of his first offi
cial acts was the presentation to
ongress of an estimate of how
1 lurhj money it would take to run
Jllie federal government for the
i ext fiscal year, based on the
i mount of expenditures which lie
fiaw would be necessary In the ex
isting state of things.
Congress, with an eye to re
election next year and realizing
the potency of an economy arsn
ment with the average voter,
slashed his estimates iinrnerctful-
and Husky Campbell, considered
one of the best tackles in the con
ference, will not return.
The line-up for Saturday's game I
against Chernawa was not an
nounced, but Coach -lherford
probably will start Bob Stewart at
center. Joe Kasberger, Charles
Johnson, Red Hageidorn and
Hughie McKenna all may be used
at quarter. Captain Powell will
handle the fullback position.
Clay Miller, former Long Beach
star, and Stanley Summers, prob
ably will start the game at half
buck. To strengthen the line It has
been necessary for Rutherford to
ly. President Harding was called i switch several backrield men.
in as a mediator In the resultant j Locey and Harold McKenna, full
dispute and. realizing the pavty'sj backs, are now working as tackles,
need, the chief executive -rapport- j Simon and L. G. Johnson also are
ed the congressional side, with tne
result that Mellon's figures were
discarded.
Many of the secretary's ta rec
ommendations suffered tbe sMnie
fate at the hands of house republi
cans In charge of training t lie new
revenue bill. The republicans of
the senute finance committee like
wise disregarded and caHt aside a
developing Into good tackles and
may be used part of the game. Mc
Fadden, varsity end, and Lough
rey, last year freshman end, are
holding down the varsity berths.
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The Best Pictures Are at the
LIBERTY
Mr. and Mrs.
CARTER De HAVEN
Burning Laughing Gas That Will Cure Any Crank-Case
COATS, SUITS, HATS
The Biggest and Best Assortment at
Popular Prices
We are enthusiastic about these Coats and Hats. They
have to be viewed to be appreciated and we have no
doubt but that many a woman and miss who expected
to pay much more will be delighted with these prices.
Our buying direct from the manufacturer in New York
and Philadelphia means a saving to you.
Ladies' Suits .... $19.75 to $49.50
Ladies' Coats .... $12.75 to $45.00
Ladies' Hats $3.75 to $8.75
OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST
GALE & CO.
Commercial and Court Streets
.THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT,
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD"
Style and Price Revelation
In This Superb Display of
a j
vercoats
an
For Men and Young Men
Eddie La Montagne
And His
Country Store
jlinU BiVnHMH WKk HWWW lluilBlflltaL a
flr bB ahb AMES
"THE utmost pleasure
and satisfaction i
found in making selec
tions this season in our
popular
clothing section
for men and
young men!
Pleasing style durable
and handsome fabrics
better workmanship new
low prices all in all, an
opportunity that provides
little short of a revelation
to those who are just be
ginning to realize the
J. C. Penney Co.
Supremacy
in the matter of all-around
clothing values. Greatest
care is exercised in the
selection of woolens that
go into our suits and over
coats; every garment it
made up under our strict
specifications as to style
and fitting qualifications.
We stand squarely be
hind our claim that our
styles in every instance
are new and correct; that
there is more for the dol
lar in our clothing than
others give.
Truly Remarkable Values At
$25.50 $27.50 $34.75
OVERCOATS
FOR MEN AND
YOUNG MEN
A collection of
warm, serviceable, single and douhio breasted coats that
will satisfy you both as to style and price conserva
tive and semi-conservative style kerseys, meltons,
chinchillas, tweeds, in brown, green, heather, tan,
gray. Big, roomy Ulsterettes with convertible collars,
pinch-backs with three quarter or all around belts,
plain or patch pockets with flaps. The better fabrics!
Cf TITO F0R lTES AND T0UNO MEN
1 an extensive showing of the season's
" latest style in the choicest fabrics
. conservative suit for the buay business men aDd the
smart, semi-form fitting srwrt models for the young
men single and double breasted, two and three button
styles, tailored in serviceable eassimeres and unfinished
worsteds in neat patterns and stylish colors grays,
browns, greens, black, mixtures ; plain, checks, stripes.
Also blue serge suits.
From the opening until the final fade out you will gasp for
breath for the next laugh. The greatest mirth provoker the
Dellavens ever produced.
Today Tomorrow Saturday
SUNDAY "THE BLOT"
i wixiuin at uic
GRAND THEATRE
With our 312 department stores in 26 states, buying and selling as one. naturally
the best of the world's markets is constantly at the call of the J. C. Penney Co., enabling not
only first choice but highest grades both at lowest prices.
Our Unalterable Policy-One Price to Everybody!
BUYING MOST
WE BUY
FOR LESS!
tiga."" 'tncorporatra
312 DEPARTMENT STORES
SELLING MOST
WE SELL
FOR LESS!
Salem, Oregon