Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, July 28, 1916, Image 3

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Daily capital journal., July 28, 1916, Page THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHREE n 1 OoOOO FLE have put the Stamp of Approval 4 II i! II II II II I! II II THE , DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON1, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1916. PEQ IT i c: n U a n n ii ii u a r. a I u a a On the Wonderful Bankmuipt Sale of the CHICAGO STORE : 10,000 people have visited the big store since the opening, and have taken advantage of the Genuine Saving opportunities presented by this sale. As we stated in our first announcement, that no flowery words or colorless illustrations can hope to deliver or express the real importance of this sale to you. FACTS TALK LOUDER THAN WORDS. This Sale Is Different different from any other sale that you have ever visited or will visit, for this sale is conducted and built on four concrete principles, thus ; II II Honesty . In making our appeal to" the public we desire it ex pressly understood and time will bear us out that every advertisement , every statement writ ten or otherwise, shall be taken for its full worth. We expect no discount or allowance from them. . Ladies' Sport Sweaters, all wool, middy style, $2.95 Middy Blouses, Special Lot at 98c " Men's Lisle and Cash mere Hose, the famous Shawknit Brand 19c Ladies' white Serge Wool Skirts, small sizes while they last $2.98 Fine French Serges, 06 inches wide, all colors; formerly sold for 65c per yard, now only 48c Integrity We do not indulge in any misrepresentations to get your business. The fact is we do not have to. Our buying this stock from the U. S. court at 57 l-4c on the dollar, en ables us to offer you the best merchandise for the least money without cur tailing our own success. SPECIAL IN GOWNS $2.25 in Nainsook ..93c $1-5 at 39c Muslin Combinations at 48c and 59c 27-inches wide Fine Silk Mull, regularly sold for 25c and 05c,' all colors, while it lasts, only 16c Lot of Voiles, Panamas and Mohairs, formerly sold up to $2 per yard, while they last 49c Men's Ties, wonderful values at 9c and 21c Each 06-inch Imperial Crepe 37c Yard - Quality Merchandise of merit only are offered at this great sale. And although we are selling our goods for much lower than reg ular prices we still fully guarantee every purchase to be entirely satisfactory or your money is refund ed. We do not sacrifice quality for price. Every thing marked in plain fig ures. .One Price to All. Men's B. V. D. Union Suits 79c Men's. Porosknitv Union Suits 79c Men's Sport Shirts, Special 59c Men's . Sport Shirts,: Special 98c.." A large and varied as sortment of Foulards and striped voiles in all the wanted patterns, at ?Qc. Yard Children's Middies 49c RealSavings How much can I save, is a very important question in these days. We can cer tainly help you to solve this question. There is positively no sentiment in business. We expect peo ple to spend their dollars with us because they get bigger and better values. Our ambition is to make this store the recognized place for the shopping of the people all over this territory. .'. ... 11 It l II II II II II II II II 1! II II II II 1! II II u H n u n i i ii ii ii i i ii u n H n 0 1 e -l iin l T ! Our Mr. Brill secured a wonderful lot of Women's Shoes from a leading shoe store in Po rtland who decided to quit business. They " kjIlUcS " olnliy are being unpacked now and will go on sale Tomorrow-Saturday, at $1.98 for $3.50, and $4.00. Shoes. $3.00 Marv Jane Pumps g go for 98c. n a n n Confidence, we realize, is the Store's Greatest Asset., We shall continually g strive to merit your confidence. GALE & C O n M Dl 121 EJ a Selling Out The Chicago Store ii ; 1 Bt c::ss::23DEaE3E3C3E2s&3aiBEaE3nDnnna THINK THEY HAVE (Continued from Tag On. The district attorney also announced I here at X a. m. present no charge would be lodged against him. L Both Mooney and his wife declare; theii lnnocense and assort tuat tneyii I willl have little difficulty in clearing J ! themselves of suspicion. Thpy arrived . T that he has information indicating that a second bomb was to have been ex ploded under a United Hnilroad cur. This alleged plot was not carried out, lie said, owing to premature explosion of the first bomb, - "James Crockett, a municipal railway mploye,'and former private detective, Detectives meanwhile again question ed Kd Nolan, a member of the machin ists' union, regarding the presence in his home of , various kinds of acids, which were found when police made a search of the premises yesterday. These are being analyzed by the city chemist, whose preliminary report indicated that told the police today that he saw Bil- they are harmless. Officers of the ma . . . m .i. . i. t." i n;nn ; .1. . I tjav i,t. t jinn m rnn nwi di ida irrrr wcLaueruiuiDio u. . .wu.... saloon just prior to the explosion at the base of the building. He identified lirown. clothes. taken from Billings' room the fuit worn by Billings while on t.ie saloon roof. - - Woman Sure of Billings. -Han -Francisco. - July 28. Thomas liooney, street- strike" agitator, and his wife, brought here from Sonoma fouaty as suspects in connection-with the recent suit case dynamite outrage, were examined by members of the' po lice bomb squad today in an effort to ascertain whether they can throw any light on the conspiracy which is al- leged to have caused the outrage.' Aft er a preliminary examination District Attorney Fickert -.. announced 'i that Mooney would be held but that for the Itching Torture Stops It i unnecessary ier you to suffer with eczenia, ringworm, rushes and sim ilar skin troubles. A little xemo, gotten at any drug store for k-, or $1.00 for extra lane bottle, and promptly applied will usually five instant relief from itch int torture. It rlrnnm and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful disappearing liquid and doc not smart the niot delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and fwt little. IW it today and save all further distress. Zemo, Cleveland. Willamette Valley News Nolan would be speedily released. Miss Kstelle Smith, who identified Warren Billings, the first suspect ar rested, as' a man she saw on Market street, carrying a heavy suit case short ly . before Saturday's explosion,' was again confronted with the prisoner to- U.J p 1H LIV.I J UU "'U Rill might entertain as to his identity. When she firta saw Billings heimme-j diately pointed him out . as the mau , she htuj seen ana said sue could not be mistaken, despite Billings' pleadings' not ro cast suspicion on him. Meanwhile experts on explosives are I examining an infernal machine found I June 23 near San Bruno, south of here.! The police believe the bomb was in-1 tended- to blow up the transmission towers of the Sierra and San Francisco Tower company, end that there may be : some connection between the ' job ' ' j an.1 aa AtitraffA rt Sntiirdnv. TbA bomb ' was in a suit case and carried a clock work attachment. It was found before 1 it had had time to explode. It contained , 52 sticks of 40 per cent dynamite. j Confered With Mooney. - Oakland, Cel., July 28. The mysfer-: inus man who called at the eounty jail here three days before the bomb ex-j plosion in San Francisco and asked for, information or warren n. tunings, nas been identified aa Thomas Mooney by detectives at the eounty jaiL lectures of Mooney were brought over today land the identification made, t onnec jtioo with the San Francisco bomb inci- North Howell Notes (Capital Journal Special Service.) North Howell, Ore., July 28. Mrs. Kdw. Buughmnn and, of l'ortlnnd, are visiting at the home of B. Wiesner. Mrs. Clayborn Steele, who ha-s been at the Salem hospital for the past month, is at borne again. About 40 of the younger set spent Sunday afternoon on the banks of the Abiqua fishing and bathing. I. Stevens, Mr. K. Stevens, Mrs.Thos. Bump and Mrs. F. Bateson mude an auto. trip to Oregon City this week. ; Quite a lot of clover that was being leu for a seed crop, is being cut for hay this week as the prospects for seed does not seem to be very good." l.loyd Weeks and wife of Sarem; were visiting friends and relatives here lust Sunday. ... - An ice cream social, to be hold on the evening of August 1 has -been' an announced by the M. E. rhureb people. Scharp Bros, are baling hay in our vicinity this week.. Farmers are antici-. pating a good price, for liny tltis full and winter. A family by the name of B. F.; Miller is now. occupying the Stannin property recently purchased by t raig Hartley, Little Howard Coomber had the mis fortune to get his fwt caught in the rope and pulley used by hi father in putting in hay last week, eutting it close to the bone. John Thiimian, a rural mail carrier, dent and the explosion which wrecked a Southern Pacific ear June 30 is be ing attempted. ... The police have also been notified that Warren Billings spent July 11, six days before the San Francisco bomb explosion, at Thomas Mooney 's camp on the Hussian river, near .Montesnno, is spcuding hid vuciition eninping on his farm thut he recently purchuscd f rom -Sernnr Olsen. Jos. Keziiechcck has gotie to Montana to locate a homestead. John Cutsforth, of (Jcrvais, called up on W. H. Stevens this week. Word comes that I. Stevens has just bad a rather serious accident with hi automobile near Albany. There were six people occupying the car, and two of them his sinters, sustaining quite serious injuries. ' HUBBARMEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Hubbard, Ore., July 27. Mr. Jay CritteiidcIT left Sunday evening for San Francisco, where he will attend a school in railroading. Mr. Albin Fred rickson, of Needy, is filling his vacancy in the depot here. Miss Marie Byers spent the week-end nun irienus and reiutives in Ainany. j J. A. Dodge is reported to be very ill ui inn num.-. Last Sunday O. H. Miller, B. N. Mel vin, Jno. tiroia and families motored up on the Mollala and spent the day picnicking. Mrs. Liber McTimmons is reported verv low? At her home mia mile At of 'Hui.aurd. Miss Mary Ooody visited 'friends in Wondhurn one day last week. Quite a number of relatives and friends of Jno. Stauffer motored out ts his ranch on the Ooudy gardens last Sunday and enjoyed a real picnic din ner. Mr. Marvin Fish has been visiting at the KCM'her home for the, last Week. Mrs. Lester Smith waa shopping in Woodburn on Friday. 1 Jno. Orosg and family, of Oak Grove, spent the week-end as visitors of ii. N. Melvin. A biihy boy was born to Mrs. Dnvc Weaver, of Needy, on Wednesday morn ing, July 2il. lloth are doing nicely. H. W. Onbln was a business visitor in l'urtlaiid Thursday. Mrs. Dr. Sehuvr and Mrs. Lester Smith were shopping in l'ortlnnd Thurs-1 day. Rosedale News (Cupital Journul Special Service.) Rosedule, Ore., July 2. Mr. and Mrs. S. l'resnall, of Salem, spent Sun day with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. ,lokn lluuu sicnt Tues day in' Hull m with relatics and friends. R. c. Brown and wife, of Voungstown, Ohio, were visiting his brother, C. H. Brown, and wife, of this place, Sutur day and Hunday. Walter remberton left early Sumlxv evening for southern Oregon to buy some horses for the army, He will be gone several days. Thomas C'rozer and family, ot Mc. len to, f'ul., is visiting his brother, W. K. Cro.erj also with the view of locat ing here. Win. Way is doing some repair work on his drier to be ready for as the.time is limning iicur wiii-ii i-viti ooiiy get in a hurry. will Scotts Mills (Capital Journal Special Service.) Hinlt Milt. .Ink- !? l. a,.A fra Addletiinn motored over to West Stay- j ton, Saturday. Thev were aceoiepunied by Mr. and Mrs. Hammer who went to visit their son, Kulicglt end wife at that, place. Mr. Adilleiiiiiu luutight Imck with them Mr. and .Mrs. tiippln of West Stuyton, who visited in Scotts Mills until Monday. Mr. Jloysilier, a traveling snlesniHii from 1'ortlund, accoinpaniiMl by his wife, ciunc lust week to Scotts and Willioit for an outing. Mr. Ktnmerson Hummer, proprietor of a sawmill near MoluHit, with his wife and daughter, nunc over Sutur duv to visit relatives here. They were acconiaiiied by Mr. and Mrs. Marshy of Molulla who are intending to build a prunc-ilrycr at their orchard Mid who' wished to look over some of the prune-. dryers ill this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Col. 1'olcn, of Illinois,! are visiting with their relatives, Mr.' and Mrs. Brougher nnd futnily. They . in eonipuny with Mr. Brougher one of our merchants here visited the I Capital t'itv one dav lust neck. Mr. and 'Mrs. Worth Cotilson lately returned from Californin, made a week end vinit to 1'ortlund, attending while there the closing of the Holiness ciiniji meeting. . Mrs. Tuit,. of the Tail, Cash store, was suddenly called to Tncoiua on ac count of the serious illness : of her mother, living ncur thut place. The meetings at the Christian church tire still in progress. Mr. Khaffor draws quite a crowd by his singing. Mr. Lewis Coulson has gone to Spokune, Wash., looking for a location tienr that tdace. Arthur Rich und wife started for) North Dakota, last Saturday. J hey were accompanied by his brother Amnion and by Mrs. Hich's mother. The two brothers Intend fanning their father place there consisting of four hundred acres all under cultivation. Thev will use gang plow in the work. Mr. Warden, a conductor on a ruid roud running out from Fargo, N. I., has largo prune interests here. He and .Mrs. waruen are in n- -n. for their prune harvest this Kali, Mr. and Mrs. Miller from Dukota are here spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Warden and looking at the country. . Si-otts Mills voted to incorporate by n largo majority. It is hoped the dn- ferent offices will be filled by rcsp silile men or women. ; .Mrs. Newman of Oceun 1'nik, Wash., accompanied by n friend, is visiting Ki. Ii. Fruitland News (Capital Journal Special Service) , Fruit Inn. I, July 28. Hev, Kilwurd Simpson of N'orth Vakimu, Wash., vis ited in the family of Mr. and Mrs. II. Rressur Inst week. Mr. Simpson is ii brother of Mrs. Hreasur, He occupied one of the Salem pulpit Sunday even ing. The family arc now visiting -relatives at Albany. Henry Smith who now with bin DinYiier live 2 miles uoilth of Marion waa here Tuesday. They have renteit the farm till fnli, and may not return here to live. Mrs. Smith hus made a plication for a soldier's widow 's .pen sion. Her huMblfnil the Into John V. Smith served in the civil War. going from the Mate of Wisconsin. . He drew, at the tiroc of his death a pension of ubout $-8 per month. - Mrs. Smith will be entitled to about 1'.' per mouth. Word received from reiutives In the Okanogaw- country in Washington state that crops there are in fine con dition, also grains, llattlcsnnkes nla abound, a large one being recently kill ed in a bean patch of the writer. , A small field of corn here is moro than four feet high In places and i tasKcling out. Growing plants this sen son are very tender and are quite eas ily broken, more so than usual. P. B. Coulson is having a . well put down back of the store. It is now oO or more feet in deptq, but will be made ieeT. I have seen it stated thut the na tional prohibition party hns an anti church nnd state plank in its platform. This is more than the two old parties have done. Hut i it necessary, seeing the great body of tho American people (Continued on Fage Five.)