facib rotrs
OJULT CAPITAL JOTOXAJ' 1ALZM, OMOOH. MONDAY, MAECH 2, 1914.
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Opens Tomorrow Morning at 9 o'clock
SHOE
SALE!
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less than 50 cents on the
this city. This is not an old
We have bought the entire stock of the Struphel & Co. of Mt. Angel, at
dollar, and will close them out at once at prices never before quoted in
stock, it has not been out of the factory over six months, and they are all new and up-to-date shoes.
VVc will include in this sale our entire stock, excepting THE FAMOUS HANAN SHOES which are never on sale. Hundreds of pairs of
new Oxfords and Pumps have just arrived, and new high shoes in all leathers will be included in this great Slaughter of Prices.
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To the first 25 ladies who enter our store
on Tuesday Morning, we will
sell a pair of $4 Shoes at . .
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1 00 pairs Men's $4 Shoes tan and black,
button and lacebroken 15
line will go in this sale at-P
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Everything but the Hanan Shoes reduced. Be in when the store opens and get some of the greatest
bargains ever offered in Salem. The email profit and quick sale store.
326 STATE STREET
Phone 61 6
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Men's Black and Tan Work Shoes $3 and
$3.50 grades, all sizes, ($5 1j (Q
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1 00 pairs of Children's and Misses' Shoes,
in all sizes, button and lace, Op
now go at ... i ...... . SOw
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NEXT DOOR TO LADD
& BUSH'S BANK
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Maiuierlch Aware It Is Loaded But
Tlilnkj He Can Opea It Without
Being Injured By It.
FORM Kit CONFEDERATES IN
COUNTERFEITING BLAMED
Wife Ih Taken Into Custody for While
But Fieodom Ib Given Aftor nn In
voatigation of Cano.
w (UNITED ril: MAURI) WIIIK.
HuUivnn, 111., Mnn h 2. Krederiek W.
MeiinorK-h wn killed yeflterdiiy by nil
iufurtml inaoliinrt Bent him by nmil from
Dneatur, 111. llo firnt rx'fimed to open
tlie paekago, but finally decided that
hie ability aa in expert repair man
' would prevent innitiou of the explosion
and attempted to pry open tho littlo
tin box.
I Monnerieh won terribly mutilutoil,but
lived two hour after tlio dynamite ex
ploded. Tho only words he spoke after
, the explosion were: "What happened t"
Tart of the house was torn away by
tho blast.
j Menenrii'h's wife, from whom ho had
j been separated several months, was
taken in custody at Springfield, 111., us
a witness, but was later released. Tho
1 co was reported to tho federal offi
cers, who believe that former compan
ion of Monnerieh in counterfeitin( may
havu sent hint the machine.
Meiineriih received tho pnekne by
mail Friday, H was mailed in Decatur
Thursday. Memierieh wrote a letter to
his wife in NpriugfiuKl telling her about
the packiie, llu said ho had decided
to open it, as he knew how to do so
without fanning an explosion, if tho box
proved to be n container of dynamite.
. '.. . 1 . a
This letter was not mailed. It was
found unsealed in the yard, after the
explosion. This fact led the sheriff to
beliovcd that possible, Memierieh hnd
innklo the machino himself to cover up
suicide.
HELEN MARTEN 18 "LITTLE
INDIAN" OF PHOTOPLAY.
1 til I '-.. "Si.X A 1
'',,'l,t'i,
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f TPON our book we have many account, of
laboring men taving a dollar a week. To
these men this ii a task requiring persever
ance. But every dollar deposited is another rung in
the ladder on which they climb out of the la
boring class.
The salaried man with everything very much
in his favor, often drifts along, ignoring hit
chance.
We welcome him and his small account. Four
per cent on savings.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
of Salem, Oregon
Cooks f Simply great. Pies like!
mother used to make, and coffee that
would put the most ingrained groucho
at peace with the world.
It's hard to get Helen to talk about
herself and her work. Her stage name
is her real namo that much I discov
ered and uouo of her folks had ever,
any capacity whatsoever, been con
nected with that mysterious precinct,
tlio stage,
Helen breaks precedents ns easily as
hearts when she wants something. She
wanted to act. That was all there was
to it. The first manager sho tackled
welcomed her like a letter from home.
Couldn't be otherwise. One look into
her liipiid, luminous azure or is it
turquoise J orbs would make any man
pliable as putty in Helen's lilylike
hands. She has been in pictures a
scant three years, ami during that time
has displayed a creditable versatility
in the parts she has taken.
HELEN MAR.TE.N
CcUlr-Univ.rial
Next time you are looking at one of
those famous Kclair Vuivcrsals depict
ing the great northwest, watch out for
Minnehaha, otherwise laughing Waters
and sco if you can recogni.e in her
that remarkably pretty girl with the
dimples and oodles of "waving, luxuri
ant tresses," as the Sutherland Sisters
would say,
Miss Marten is emphatically not the
Kexitll girl. She doesu't have time to
do so now, but at. one time she was
greatly In demand among the best illus
trator of today as a model for ideal
American girl types. Her beauty wears
well. She Is of exactly the right
height, according to the authorities
just as high as a man's heart.
Indian girls usually ride pretty well.
Helen admitted that she ran do a few
things with a horo. At the Kclair
studies in Kort l.ee, New Jersey, they
sy she can hold in dus k the wildet
thing that ever grew on four legs.
Then, on the side, she has a penchant
for aquatics; swims clean and straight,
like a torpedo fish. Isn 't afraid to
do high dives, either. Has a few
purely domewtic accomplishments in re
serve, for powihle future developments.
A BIT INHUMAN.
Orville Wright was condemning the
craze for scientific management.
"Thele wits something inhuman
about, it," ho said. "It always re
minded me of cruel old Cornelious
Husk.
"Old Cornelius Husk entered the
general vture one day and demanded
a setting of eggs,
" ' lluve you got a cluckin' henf
asked the storekeeper,
i " 'No,' replied cruel old Corn. 'No,
. I ain't got no elucker; but a motor
cycle run over our old Plymouth ltock
mid broke her leg, end 1 thought she
might as well hatch out some eggs as
lav around dein' nothin'."
New York is going to send prohibi
tion campaigners to Oregon. All right,
but they are not needed and some will
resent "foreign" instruction of ad
vice,
I A word to the wise
The opportunities offered in
the Want Ads are precisely as
groat as the individual wants to
make them and the salaries are,
too,
Mark this well, Mr. Employ
ment Seeker and follow the
Want Ads dally with this "Word
to tho Wise" in your mind.
If you are eecinlly qualified
for some particular position, run
a Want Ad of your own in The
Journal and you will be then
doubly sure of getting a place
that will be perfectly satisfactory
.to both you and your employer.
r fcKvlfc vi"' feV ;'.V,C'
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is also a keen student of human nature.
This is plainly reflected in his char
acterization of Shylock, an interpreta
tion that is original, fresh and vigor
ous. Alits Lois Weber is seen as Portia
and her work is tho most exquisite anil
delightful that could be imagined. Slia
has made the role throb with lniman
ness and delicate humor,
"THE MERCHANT OF VENICE
tOIS WEBER A PHILLIPS 3MALLEY
In a Universal Moving Picture
Adaption of Shakespearean Masterpiece, "Merchant of Venice" is Supreme
' Screen.
IN-SHOOTS.
The average girl's ideal is always x
shy cuss.
The man who wants to get even
will often wait with apparent patience.
Tho villain who enn twist the truth
skilfully is moro dangerous than the
pbiin liar.
When hiB sense of humor hns been
destroyed, life does not offer very
many pleasing things to a man.
Wealth will not bring happiness to
all of ns, but it will make the land
lord smile when the rent is due.
I A poor leader may nuike a good f ol
j lower.
There have been screen adaptations
of the grent dramatist 's plays in days
past a number of them but without
doubt the four-reel production, adapted
from "The Men hunt of Venice," by
Lois Weber and Phillips Sinnlley, of
the Vniversnl, will stlvud a long time
as the npex of perfection. It is one
of the most elaborate, from the poiut
of costly costumes and scenery, that
has ever been produced for the motion
picture screen. So careful have the
producers been to render the picture
techinnclly correct that many of the
Venetian street scenes were repainted
four aud five times before they would
answer the specific requirements. The
stage production hss not been followed
in the ma in as to costuming, but the
eminent Kuropeau authority, Sir James
O. Linton was consulted in this re
spect. Confident that this play would stand
in time to come is the example of their
ability as their masterpiece by which
all other works of their would be ad
judged, they have put into the produc
tion their sovereign efforts, the utmost
skill and inspiration at their com
mand. It was Lois Weber who adapted this
masterpiece to scenario fonn. Cufortu
nately, for the coming generations, the
great dramatist did not write the pla..'
in scenario fonn, and any treatment of
the comedy, other than that of the
text, cannot fail to arouse wide-spread
interest in liternry circh-s.
Phillips Smaller has essayed the part
of Shylovk. Mr. Smaller is a thorough
student of Shakespeare, having played
lep.la jn mnr of his plays before en
tering motion pictures; Mr. Smaller
If
art cravenetted, mak
ing them very adapt
able for this climate.
Our endeavor is to
supply clothes that
will best meet the la
local demands
Mallory Hats $3.50.
We also have the
Roberts Hat, $3.00.
SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE