TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON,
MONDAY, SEPT. 4, 1916.
I
Beautiful Fall Showing
I Silks in clever new stripes, plaids and figured effects in light, medium and dark
X shades. A beautiful line of Fall material of medium weight that serves equally
11 r i i
wen ior suns ana aresses.
Coats with style snap and individuality, especially priced.
New Welworth Blouses on Sale Tomorrow, As Always Priced at $2.00
:: Decidedly the best of all
:: Two Dollar Blouses
Extensive
Dress Goods
Silks, Velvets
Satins
Skirts
Coats
House Dresses
Ribbon
Laces
Embroideries
Gloves
Hosiery '
Night Gowns
Night Robes
Underwear
Bath Robes '
Middies
S PERSONALS 3
4c
Mrs. Bert Dennis is in Portland for
visit of several days.
Ira Tozer of Petaluma, Calif., is reg
istered at the Capital hotel.
J. C. Brill of Uale t Co. is in Port
land attending to business mutters.
Miss Edna. Purdy, manager of the
Albany rTurserics, spent Sunday in the
city.
Tero M, Hicks, assistant cashier of
the U. 8. National bank, is spending
the week at Hilverton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wallace were in
Portland yesterday which included a
trip on the Columbia highway.
George A. Wood went to Indepcnd
cure today where he will remain some
time cJosing out a stock of merchan
dise), j
Mrs. Janet Waller mother of Mrs.1
This Store Closed at Noon Today Labor Day
WHITE HOUSE
SHOES APE-BUILT
FORCR1TICAUPEOPLE-
THE scarcity of leather in America has never before been felt as it is at present
In view of this fact it is only natural that a great many substitutes are finding
their way into shoes. Such shoes, as a rule, bear no brand; the reason is obvious.
Manufacturers, who by honest and careful shoe making have attained
fame and built up a business involving millions of capital, can not afford to
hazard their reputation by placing their well known brand on inferior prod
ucts. And, while GOOD Shoes have advanced don't believe the assertion
that they have doubled in price at a jump, at least that is not the Barnes'
Cash Store way of doing. Only as existing conditions have forced us, will
you find that our prices have been gradually and only slightly advanced.
But, by all means buy Standard Branded Shoes, shoes that STILL HAVE
the QUALITY regardless of higher cost. The brand we refer to above is one
to which we have stuck for more than twenty years, simply because we have
found them THOROUGHLY GOOD.
OUR FALL STYLES WILL PLEASE YOU
"Maimes"
for Women
"White House"
for Men
An Economical, DeUghtful, Light Place
COATS THAT ARE DIFFERENT
Variety of New
Umbrellas
Silk Petticoats
Table Linen
Napkins
Towels
Toweling
Blankets
Comforts
Indian Blankets
KAFOURY BROS.
416 STATE STREET
THE STORE TOB THE PEOPLE
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION.
WE PAY POSTAGE ON MAIL ORDERS
Z. J. Riggs, returned yesterday after
a four mouth's visit at Kuoxville,
Iowa.
Miss Grace Young is spending a few
days at Newport.
Miss Ruby Logan of Albany was a
Salem visitor Sunday.
Miss Lois Van Shike was iu the city
yesterday from Dallas.
C. J. Neff of Vancouver, Wash., was
registered at the Hligk yesterday.
William Iwan and Frank Fricbcrt
of the city fire department are attend
ing th firnen's tournament at Cor
vallis. Judge Galloway left this morning for
Chattanooga where ho will represent
the state of Oregon at the annual meet
ing of the sovereign grand lodge of
Odd Fellows.
The trees and shrubs which produce
some sort of rubbr are said to grow
in a narrow belt around the world, with
in five degrees north ami south of the
equator.
Yoibf
and Winter Shoes
It is tremendous important that they
should bear this brand.
1 4w fSi
MARK
MEANS QUALITY
to Trade
Always the newest and
. most-wanted styles
Fall Goods
Auto Rugs
Worthmore Waists
American Laly Corsets
Extra Size Dress Skirts
Extra Size Shirt Waists
Ladies' and Ch'dr'n's &il
Ladies' and Children's
Shoes
Peerless Dress Patterns
SEAT SECTION FALLS
SEVENME INJURED
250 Get Tumble and Five or
Six Are Pretty Badly
Hurt
Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 4.
At 1:35 p. m., when the roscrved seat
holders were just beginning to enter
the Welsh-White fight arena, the
whole south section of three dollar
scats collapsed with a terrific roar.
Seventy-five were injured, five or six
seriously. Included in the injured
New
ft,,N .'
Bell-ans
Absolutely. Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
10
18
Board Has Everything in
Readiness Fletcher Is
Physical Instructor
The Salem public schools will open
for the fall session Monday morning,
just two weeks from today.
Primary pupils of the Grant, Lincoln
and Washington junior high schools
will all be housed in the main buildings
this winter. Ko cottages will be rented
nor will any temporary buildings be
erected on the junior high school
grounds, luis was definitely decide I
at a receut meeting of the board of
education and was made possible by a
re arrangement of the classes by Super
iutondent Todd.
All junior high school pupils will at
tend at the three junior high school
buildings. The ninth A grade of the
Washington junior high school that at
tended at the senior high school this
spring will be returned to the Washing-
ion sen ool. ,
Teachers for all departments and
rooms have been engaged. This year by
a re-arrangement of classes, there will
te two less teachers than a year ago.
three teachers at the McKinley school
This was made possible by employing
three teachers in the Mckinley school
instead or four and by having three
teachers do the worn that was formerly
done by four in the science department
of the high school.
Wellington Fletcher has been employ
ed as a teacher of physical instruction.
nis work will include physical instruc
tion in the grades, junior high schools
and senior high school. Coaching in the
high school will be in charge of differ
ent members of the high school faculty.
Mr. Fletcher's work will be entirely
as physical instructor and no coach
ing. A meeting has been called by Super
intendent Todd of all the principals of
the schools for Tuesday, September 5,
and of all the teachers on .Saturday, the
loth.
were three women.
Ambulances and automobiles parked
outside were immediately put into scrv
ico and the victims rushed to hospitals
and doctors' offices.
The section which collapsed was
about twenty rows deep and at an ele
vation of 20 feet. Probably 50 persons
went down with the fragile timbers.
The victims had to be dragged out
from a twisted mass of lumber. Police
and firemen did practically all the
work and the crowd in the arena was
unusually well contained. The band
played through the entire period of ex
citement. The sale of three dollar
seats was immediately stopped.
The most . seriously injured are suf
fering from broken limbs.
Promoter Pitts estimated the cost to
the elub through the -collapse of the
bleachers to be $3,000. Hundreds of
Fall
Buster Brown
Shoes
-Your-children'a feet needshoes
that give them freedom of action
free from hurt or pain. Buster
Brown Shaping Lasts are so fashion
ed that their tender feet will remain
free from blemish. When you get
these features combined with good
style and long wearing qualities.you
have a perfect children's shoe, or in
other words, a Buster Brown Shoe.
tutnttttttKintttmiintniiittiitititittumtiiittiiitiiititt """
g-Hkl-P-L-E-y
fang turned away from the box office
at sight of the wreckage.
At the start of the first preliminary
7,000 oersoiiB were seated.
At 2:45 the crowd was beginning to
forget the accident and discuss the
more important business of fighting.
It impatiently awaited the calling ol
the second preliminary.
t TODAY'S BALL SCORES $
American
Forenoon Games Today
R. H. E.
Boston 7 11 1
New York 15 3
Ruth and Carrigan: Husselyl and
Walters.
R. H. E,
Philadelphia 0 7 0
Washington 2 6 0
labors and I'ichnich; Shaw and
Irharrity.
R. H. E.
Cleveland 5 11 1
Detroit . 7 11
t'ovaleski, Lambeth, Gould, Bcbce
and O'Neill; Bolaad, James, Dtibuc and
Spencer.
Afternoon Games
R. H. E.
Chicago 3 6 3
St. Louis 2 9 0
Williams and Sihalk; Koob, Daren
port and Hartley.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 1 7 1
Washington 3 7 0
Bush and I'ichnich; Avers and Wil
liams.
R. H.
Cleveland 8 10
E.
Dotroit 11 12 1
Morton, Babgy and O'Neill; Mitchell
Eofand and Stanage.
R. H. E.
Boston 3 5 1
New York 4 7 3
Leonard, Gregg and Carrigan; Shaw
key and Alexander.
National
Forenoon Games
H.
New York 2
Boston 3
7
6
Tesreau and Raridenj Hughes and
Gowdy.
R. H. E.
Brooklyn 1' 7 2
Philadelphia 2 9 1
Marquard, Pfeffer, Rueker and Mey
ers, Miller; Mayer and Killifer.
R. H. E.
St. Louis 0 4 4
Pittsburg 7 7 0
Meadows, Wasmouth and Gonzales,
Brottem; Miller and Fischer.
Afternoon Games
R. H. E.
Cincinnati ....... 0 4 0
Chicago .... 3 10 0
Schulz and Wingo; Prendergast and
Archer.
R. n. E.
New York 8 12 6
Boston 3 8 5j
remit ana .uciarir; nueiuaca anu
Gowdy.
R. H. E.
Brooklyn 3 30 4
Philadelphia 10 10 0
Chenev. Smith, Dell, Appleton and
Miller; Rixey and Killifer.
R. H. E.
St. Louis 0 4 2
Pittsburg 2 10
Watson and Gonzales; Cooper and
Fischer.
A new German electrical heating unit
is made of fine resistance wires woven
across pore asbestos threads.
A Distinctive Display of Ready to Wear
Garments for Women, Misses and Children
Practical utility has joined hands with dis
tinctive beauty in the fashions for this Fall
Season, and the two have been ably re-in-v
forced here by our usual moderation in
pricing. "
New Suits
New Coats
A etc; Dresses
A Bewitching Array of New Blouses.
U. G. Shipley Co.
145-147 North Liberty Street
SOCIETY
By ALINE
Miss Ellen Thielscn went to Eugene
Saturday and is the guest of Miss Min
nie Washburne.
Mrs. S. S. East and daughter, Miss
Gertrudo East, spent the week end in
Portland.
Mrs. 8. R. Jessup of Boise, Idaho, ar
rived in Salem Thursday aud is visiting
her brother, A. E. Strang. Before re
turning home Mrs. Jessup will also be
the guest of Mrs. Fred 8. Stewart.
Mrs. William C. Knighton went to
Portland Saturday for a brief visit.
Mrs. Horace Sykes and daughter,
Jeanette, and Miss Nell Sykes have re
turned from an enjoyable outing at
Newport.
Miss Ethel Rigdon returned Friday
from San Diego, California, where she
has been visiting for a few weeks. She
was accompanied by her nephew, Mas
ter Winfield Rigdon, who baa been
living in the south with his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rigdon, for
the past two years.
Judge and Mrs. George H. Burnett
have returned from an auto trip to
the McKcnzie river. They were ac
companied by Mrs. L. Wise and Mr.
and Mrs. L. N. Roney of Eugene.
Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves, accom
panied by iMrs. Laban Steeves and
Miss Alice Page returned Friday from
a motor trip to Eastern Oregon.
Mrs. L. G. Haack and small son of
Portland, who have been the guest,
of the Mrs. Haack 's mother, Mrs. L.
V. Josse, returned home Sunday with
Mr. Haack who motored to Salem for
the day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grier, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. John White,
motored to Falls City for the day Sun
day. sibly within four weeks, is now looked
for "by the German public.
Under pressure of the British and
French military authorities and diplo
mats, the Zaimis cabinet is expected to
declare war on the central powers as
soon as the Greek army can agnin be
mobilized. It is estimated that it will
take at least four weeks to put the
Greek military forces in shape to fight.
German military men are not at all
perturbed over the probability that they
will face still anotther enemy within a
hort time. The majority of the Greek
soldiers are opposed to warring on the
Germans and it is thought that they will
not outrank the demoralized Serbs as
fighters because of this opposition.
Austrian Losses 450,000.
Rome, Sept. 4. About 450,000 Aus
triani have been killed, captured or
so seriously wounded that they cannot
return to the front in engagements with.
the Italians since the Austro-Italian
declaration of war 15 months ago.
This estimate was made today by Ital
ian military authorities. They estimat
ed that 150.000 Austrians have been
killed; 200.00 permanently disabled,
and 100,000 captured.
British Get Capital. j
London, Sept. 4. Dar Es Salaam, cap
ital and chief town of German East
Africa, has surrendered to the British,
it was officially announced today.
Greece Complies With Demands.
Paris, Sept. 4. Greece has accepted
all the allies demands, it was official
ly announced today.
TRANSYLVANIA IS
(Contlnoed from Page 1.)
4-
X
I
X
.
X'
4.
t
t-
i.
1
X
THOMPSON
Miss Libbio Lingcnt'olter, who hH
been visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Higgius, re
turned to her home in Seattle Sunday.
W. Mclvin riimpton returned Sun
day evening from West Lake, whew
he has been sojourning for a fortnight
with his family, who have been there,
most of the summer visiting Mrs.
Plimpton's parents. Mrs. Plimpton
and the children will remain at the,
shore until the middle of the month.
'
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Tarplcy and sou,;
Don Tarph'.v, motored to Salem from.
Portland Saturday and were the week,
end guests of Mr. aud Mrs. H. C. Tar
pley. Donald Tarplcy leaves soon for
the East where he will attend Boston
"Tech."
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Prideaux and son,
Master Harry, of Portland are visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Smith, 74'J North Liberty street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Swart and Miss
Birdie Yantis have returned from a so
journ at Newport.
Miss Dorothy B. Shank of Albany
is visiting at the homo of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shank, 1083 Ship,
pine street.
Mrs. Zadoe J. Riggs' mother, Mrs.
Janet Waller, who has been passing the
summer in Kuoxville, Iowa, at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Richard
Simpson, returned to Salem Sunday.
Dt. W. O. Asseln, who wont east ear
ly in the summer to specialize in den
tal surgery, is expected home in about,
a week. While east Dr. Asseln studied
in St. Paul aud Minneapolis.
Mrs. Clifford Farmer returned Fri:
day from Nctarts, where she was the
guest of Mrs. Armen Stciner, who ha
been sojourning there for the past few
weeks.
Journal Want Ads Get Results Yon
Want Try one and see.
SACRED I
HEART I
ap Amriviv X
rXV.an.LSA-iiYA x
L'nder the direction of the
Sisters of the Holy Names
Salem. Oregon
BOARDING SCHOOL
and SAY SCHOOL
i
Most approved methods, primary
grammar and High, School
Departments, complete course in
Harp, Piano, Voice Culture, Vioi
lin sad Harmony, Elocution and
Physical Culture.
No interference with 'religion of
pupils.
Modern Conveniences.
Domestic Comforts
Scholastic year begins Sept. 11
ADDRESS
Sister Superior
s