SIX
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1916.
iU
:
:
EEC
ALE
m O
All
Week
9Trm o
Eras
New Shoes Closed Out Each
Day at Greatly Reduced Prices
Don't Miss This Great Event
200 pairs Chil
dren's and Misses'
Slippers; all styles;
regularly sold at $2
. to $3.50, now go at
95c and $1.95
300 pairs of Chil
dren's B a r e f oot
Sandals; best $1.50
and $1.75 grades;
all sizes; now go at
95c I
Tennis Shoes,
300 pairs Black
men's, women's an7
children's, all sizes;
regularly sold at
75c to $1.00; now
go at 50c
Your Choice of
Any Ladies'
Pumps or Oxfords
In the store, ranging in price
from $4.50 to $6.00; including
gun metal, patent and kid, both
black and white, at the ridicul
ously low price of
$2.95
Hundreds of people are taking
advantage of this remarkable
. Offer
350 pairs Men's Elk
Bals, brown and
black and green, all
sizes; regularly
sold at $2.50 and
$2.75; now go at
$1.95
90 pairs Boys' Elk
Bals, brown and
green; very best
leather; 'regularly
sold at $2.00 and
$2.25, now go at
$1.35 and $1.65
Big Special Men's
Dress Shoes, both
in black and tan,
button and lace;
regularly sold at
$6.00; while they
last to go at
$3.95
Sale Prices on all High and Low Shoes
Get prices on broken lines in
the famous Hanan Shoes
Cut Rates
on
All Repair
Work
Special Agents for
- Hanan Shoes
Ground Gripper
' Witch Elk Boots
Fox Pumps
STORY (HIP'S
(Continued front page one.)
ulso M Paint Kork. No train have ar
rived or left here nines Sunday.
Hit known dead and a property loss
wf $:t,000,000 i the estimate lu thia
vicinity oy the Hoods.
The dead are:
,T. C. Lipe.
Mabel Foster. ,
Charlotte and I.ouiao Walker, sisters,
drowned at Biltmore.
Irfnle Trexler and Luber Fra.ier, ne-
groej, drowned at the Southern depot,
Asheville. '
i Seven are reported drowned at Char
lotte, N. C.
The food altnation at Asheville and
Biltmore if aerloui and none ia expected
to arrive here for two day at least, ae
cording to railwav official. City of
ficiato are planning to take over the
aupply to regulate the Bale. The police
took over the aupply of gaaoline. The
latter waa boosted by aorae hoUlert to a
dollar a gallou, when It waa promptly
Mied for the uae of the fire depart
ment and reacu partioa.
No word haa been received from the
Wnck Mountain district, and It ia feared
the low in that aection will be great.
Farm loaaea are expected to run iuto
million.
Many Acta of Heroism.
Only one body haa been recovered at
Will more, that of Charlotte Walker,
wl.li h waa found at the lodge gate of
the nil t more entitle. About 20 pornous
reported missing Sunday night were
found yesterday, clinging to tree on
tho Vanderbilt grounds.
When Uie Swnnnniioa river left its
bnuka, iiiunduting tho country, John
l.ipe, Mnbel Foster mid Charlotte and
Louise Walker attempted to escape, but
were rnught and carried half a mile be
fore cntoliing a tree. J.ipe, the Walker
sisters, Misa Foster and Kathleen l.ipe
hung for hours. Charlotte Walker be
came exhausted first and releasing her
hold, waa carried down stream. Louise
waa the next to go. As soon aa tho dnwn
MAN6HAM OF TEXAS
Texas Youth Led the Field
Yesterday 64 Will Con
i test Today
Del Monte, Cal., July 18. When the
second half of the qualifying round in
the. western amateur . championship
tournament began here today, the larg
est gallery of the tournament followed
C. 8. Mungham, fbe youth from Texas
who startled the dopester yesterday
by leading the field with a fiue 71 for
the 18 hole;.
Long hitting from the tees and per
fect work with hia niassie and mid-
iron in hia first round of the course,
have made the young man from the
Kio liranue country a favorite tor the
title.
Kven the old war horses were com
pelled, to ait up and take notice of
alangham' mnrvelous performance.
Sixty four golfers who turned in the
lowest scores in yesterday's opening
round were aent away today to tiniaj
the qualifying medal play. Arm
strong, atate champion, played a strong
game yesterday but could do no bet
ter than a 7,1, which ia two strokes be
low Munehnm's record. Persons who
followed the Texan during a foursome
Monday alter noon, Haul his morning
performance was no fluke, lu fact, it
is pointed out that he made his great
score in the race of rather liuUtlerent
putting in half a dozen holes, indicat
ing that his approaching must have
been of a deadly character.
Tho 33 survivors of today's round
will be paired for the first round of
match play tomorrow.
Americana In A Bunch
New Yrk, July 18. With the Amer
ican league all tied in a knot and on
ly a double victory for the Tigers need
ed to pull the string which would
bring the first aix teams within a
game of each other, Donovan's men
administered two crushing defeats to
Ty Cobb and coninny and today have
a comfortable little margin on the
field.
At the same time the Dodgers in the
Natiouiil league stole a march on their
closest competitors, Boston nnd Phila
delphia,, by swatting the Cubs while
the Hraves lost and the Phillies re
ttiuiued idle.
All the first division clubs in the
American league, with the exception
of the White Sox wno have hud the
misfortune to run into wet weather
just as they struck Philadelphia, won
their games, -but the Yanks have a
clear lead of two games over the Red
Sox.
Tv Cobb gained on Speaker in the
battle for the American league swnt
ting honors by crashing out four hits
while the Texnu went1 through tiie day
without a bingle.
While the Mntkewson-Horzog mat
ter huugs fire, Churlie Kbbets of the
Dodgers is hurrying to Kedlnnd to put
in a bid for t lie Cincinnati malinger,
Charles Weeghmun, Cub owner, also
communicated with llerrlmniin nnd it
ia evident that If the Giants fail to
land, "Battling Buck" there will be a
merry scramble among six ot'ner teams
in the leneue for hiB services.
The Dodger need Herzog. Short
stop hasbeeu the hole through which
many a dodger victory has trickled
away.
Betting on the Races
Chicago, July IS. Reports of ex
tension of the' present 13 day racing
meet lit Hawthorne were today de
uied. An official of the Illinois Jock
ey club, which iius the meeting in
charge, snid today: "
"If more than thirteen day of rac
ing are held, it will not be under the
simorvisiou of the Illinois Jockey club.
Mav be some individual will make the
attempt, but I have heard nothing of
it."
The success of racing without book
malting at the rucks in the middle west
was still in doubt today. Wiiile Der
by day, Saturday, attracted 2"i,000 peo
ple, Monday's attendance wus less
than 5000. A large majority of the
race fans remained dowu town nnd
watched their wngors with the hand
book men nithcr than see the nags at
the track itself.
Track bettinir nt Hnwtliorne was
mm h more oneu Monday than on Sat
urdnv. and although half n score of
betters were arrested, the betting bars
are being let dnwn.
Promoters sav that the present meet
will complete its schedule, but promise
nothing tor next year.
The box, the package
or the cigarette
A Box does not make a ciga
rette and besides Boxes are
extravagant
The Fatima Package is original
with Fatima
It will appeal to you as being
inexpensive neat and in good
taste " .
Fatima is made for men bvho
Value a cigarette for the
tobacco it contains
If packed in an expensive
Box or fancy package, Fatima
positively could not be sold at
the price
In Fatima the value is where it
belongs in the cigarette
Small Fry Yowl Over
Selection of Ickes
New York, July 18. Republican lead
era tomorrow will try to straighten out
the factional tempest2 in the teapot
created in. Chicago by selection of Har
old Ickea, former progressive" leader, in
thnt state, as a member of the nation
al campaign committee. No sooner had
Ickes appointment been announced
than the old time republicans in the
Sucker atate let looss a loud yowl of
came a number of volunteers attempt-protest ou the ground that Ickea should
ed to swim to the tree
William Cooper, . M
C, A. student,
not be considered aa Illinois' repreaen
tntive. Mayor little Thompson of Chi-
after wrapping a rope about himscfl, cngo, hurried to New York to protest
swam to within a tew ieet . or. inc
tree.
Miss Foster let go the tree In nn ef
fort to reach him. but sank almost in
stantly. Cooper waa carried down
stream, but was rescued several hours'
later from a tree top. Finally Robert
Hell toro hia bathing suit into strips,
made a rope and fter au hour 'a work,
aecurely tiod Cathline l.ipe to the tree
with her head but a few inches nbove
the water. A boat reached the tree lat
er in the afternoon nnd she was taken
ashore. She will recover.
Five hundred families In Biltmore
were left without shelter. They are be
ing cared for at the home of Mrs.
George W. Vanderbilt.
Wedding Invitationa, Announcements
and Calling Cards Printed at the Jour
nal Job Department.
Tomorrow Senator Lawrence Y. Sher
man and Mayor Thompson both have
appointments with Chairman Willcox.
So has Henry R. Rnthbmie, president
of the Hamilton club of Chicago. On
hia previous visit Thompson indignantly
denied there waa any complaint against
likes and insisted hia visit here had
nothing to do with the matter. The
fact that Thompson ami other Illiuoia
ans were to confer tomorrow, however,
lent color to the belief that the Illinois
regular republican were seeking aome
recognition.
The recognition, it waa expected, will
take the form o a "love feast" when
Candidate Hughea, on his western trip,
stops off at Chicago. Rathbone waa ad
mittedly coming here to talk over de
tail of the republican nominee' visit.
Journal Want Ad Oot Result. -
Coroner Investigates
Killing of Bothwell
Seattle, Wash., July 18. Deputy
v- lire iiivestiffntinsr the
death of William. J. Bothwell, former
city comptroller, who was Kiliea in a
guu fight with members of tho "dry
squad" after wounding Officers W. W.
Morris and J. V. Harvey while they
were raiding the Ferguson hotel bar at
.-lll m vatertlnv
Bothwell had been employed as a
.. . , . -t . .
strike guaru, anu uscu nix special mm
nnd gun to try and block dry squad in
vestigators. He was in the place when
the officers entered.
J. Farnham, manager of the Fergusou
hotel, who was behind the bar during
tho shooting anil. who grappled with Of
ficer Harvey, denies Bothwell had been
drinking in the bar during the a'fter
noon, or that he was intoxicated,
Bothwell, shot in the abdomen, died
at the city hospital while being removed
to the operntiug room.
Il.,vr M.ipria nhn.it wnnllils are llOt
serious, were atill in the hospital, this
morniug.
Farnham is held on an open charge.
Mrs. Josephine Farnham, hi wife,
who ran into the bar room, just as
th gun fight ended, was arrested and
held for two hour when she was
leased.
The police declare Farnham broke a
pitcher, containing liquor, in the sink
.... ,V. nfflnitM ant.M.1 Th nin tfl
the aink were removed and whiskey
waa taken from them and held for evi
dence.
a sensible cigarette
2015"
Judge D'Arcy Speaks
for Irish-Americans
Seattle, Wash. July 18. Defense of
Irish-American hyphenism was the un
dercurrent of nn eloquent address Sun
day night before nn audience of l,SO0
nt the Mctropolitau'theatre by Judge
r. n. u Arcy, of Salem, Ore. The meet
ing was under the auspices of the Seat
tle branch of the Friends of Irish
Freedom and the speaker dealt with
present conditions in Ireland. At the
conclusion a collection for the relief
of Irish sufferers wns tuken. Judge
D'Arcy spoke on tho "Rights, Hopes
nnd Aspirations of a Progressive Peo
ple," and prior to his mnin address
sketched the history of Ireland from
402 A. D. to tho recent execution of
Irishmen following the failure of the
" Republic of Ireland" movement.
Three times the crowd came to its
feet during his talk, once in silent tes
timony of regard for the Irishmen who
were ordered executed thia year, again
when Judge D'Arcy drow from hi
brenst pocket the green flag of Ire
liind, and filially when, at the con
elusion of his speech, he paid a glowing
tribute to the American Mars and
Stripes. v
In -speaking of the relation existing
between Ireland and Knglnnd todny,
in which he snid that Euglnnd is still
displaying the snmo stupidity in dent
ing with the Irish question that was
displayed by Cromwell, Judge D'Arcy
said that the greatest part of the pres
ent trouble in Ireland ia not due to
religion, but to the effort on the part
of England to further her trade in
terests. Judge D'Arcy, in his opening re
mark's claimed a record as a pioneer
of Oregon, He said that for more than
50 years he haa lived on lot one, block
one, ward one and precinct one in
Salem, Ore.
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h 1 i : OF THE "WORLD'S RICHEST WOMAN"
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tbogorebound tobnr?he
Results uou want
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' ' M I
T FUNERAL-.OF MRS HCT7V GREEN j
Simple eeremonies and a mall at- Iowa Fall, Vt. Mr. Green wa buried
tendance marked the funeral services . the family plot adjoining Immanuel
held over the bady of Mr. Hetty
Green, known aa the world' richest
Episcopal church. The grave ia beside
that of her husband Edward H. Green.
A plain granite shaft, inscribed only
woman, when it was interred at Bl-, with the family name, marks the spot.
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