THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY. APRIL 28. 1917.
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OUR SYSTEM The Foundation Stone of this business is One Price to All. We have no special sales, or surprise sales; we believe these methods are unjust and unfair; we. believe it is not
right to make the early buyer pay an excessive profit at the beginning of a Season so as to cover the losses that are bound to come at the Season's close, as is the case under the old clearance
sale system. You can buy early or late at the Golden Rule Store and be sure you are getting absolutely the lowest price the price that prevails every day in the year. ,
THE GOLDEN RULE STORE FOR QUALITY QUALITY AND PRICE Where your dollar buys a Dollars Worth.
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The 'One Necessity
THE ONE ABSOLUTE NECESSITY FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY IS SHOES, THEREFORE YOU
SHOULD USE THE BEST OF CARE AND JUDGMENT WHEN MAKING YOUR SELECTION. .OUR
MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES ARE BUILT FROM THE GROUND UP.
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Men's
Shoes
Fine DRESS SHOES
in Vici Kid and Gun
Metal, button or lace,
$2.98, $3.50, $3.98,
$4.50, $5.50
WORK SHOES A very complete line ranging from
the light outing to the heavy double sole. Shoe
made for hard service. The line includes welts,
plain and soft toes at
$1.79, $1.98, $2.69, $2.98, $3.25, $3.50, $3.98,
$425, $4.50, $4.98
Roy's Shoes
BOYS' FINE GUN METAL SHOES, in button or
lace, including the famous Tel-Til-Tip that out
wears any part of the shoe; sizes 9 to 2, $2.49, $2.98
Sizes 2 '2 to 6 .'$3.50
Tan Outing Shoes $1.49, $1.79, $1.89
Ii Operating 175 Busy Stores
YOU CAN DO BETTER AT THE GOLDEN RULE
160 NORTH LIBERTY STREET. PHONE 814
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WOMEN'S
White Kid Lace fc
Boot, French
Heel r J)
and Jb.yu ;&St
White Kid Vamp MVUL
mm oca laiaiiu . ir v, I i
tOD. French heel. T I A. W
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$5.90 '
White Canvas,
lace, a rencn neei, 7
$2.98. $3.50
White Canvas Sport Shoe, lace, rubber
soles and heels $1.98
Grey Kid Lace Boot, French heels, welt
soles, also black vici with pearl gray
kid tps $6.90
Black Patent and Kid in lace or button,
low, medium or high heels,
$2.98, $3.50, $3.98, $4.50
WOMEN'S LOW SHOES
White Canvas, 4 eyelet Oxfords, rubber
soles and heels $1.69
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White Canvas one strap Pumps, French
heel $1.98
White Canvas, three .strap .pump, turn
sole, high heel $2.25
White Canvas Pump, medium heel $2.25
Patent or Kid Oxfords and Pumps,
at $2.35, $2.49 J2.98, $3.50
GIRI&' SHOES
Sizes 2'2 to 6, Low Heels.
White Canvas, Lace $1.98
Chocolate Brown English Walk Shoes,
with white fiber soles, lace $3.9g
The same in Gun Metal $3.98
Patent Leather in lace $2.98. $3.50, $3.98
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' SHOES
In Patent, Kid, Gun Metal and Box Calf,
lace or button, J 1.25, $1.49, $1.98,
$1.79, $1.98, $2.25, $2.59, $1.98,
$225, $2.49, $2.98
INFANTS' SHOES
Soft Soles in various colors and combin
ations 59c
Hard soles .. $1.25
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THE GOLDEN RULE
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Ladies' Ready-tp-Wear
Through our corps of expert buyers in New York
markets we are able to give you the newest in styles
at all times of the season, and as to price, the pres
tige gained by buying for 175 stores, we can defy
any and all competition.
Ladies' Coats, ranging in price '.
$5.90, $7.90, $9.90 to $16.50
One Piece Dresses, in a full line of colors and styles,
$4.98, $5.90, $6.90, $7.90, $8.90 to $22.50
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
LARGE SHIPMENT OF
CORSETS
70 Coutil low bust-stout, four supporters, only 98c
124 Double Batiste low bust, four supporters, 98c
134 Double Batiste, long bust, four supporters, 98c
182 Batiste, low bust, medium hip, six supporters,
only $1.49
Lace Front Coutil, medium bust, long hip, six sup
porters, only $1.49
Brassiers, any size, at 49c
213 Coutil, medium low bust, elastic in front, $1.98
See our Pink Brocade at $1.49
Farris WaistsMisses', 7 to 12, at 59c
Young Women's, 12 to 16, at 79c
Long Hip Coutil, low bust $1.19
Make Your Dollars Have More Cents.
YOU CAN DO BETER AT THE GOLDEN RULE
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CHURCH NOTICES I
(Continued from paga one.)
Hiuulay school at 9:45 n. in. Public wor
ntiij and preaching H n. m. and 7:31) p.
in. Junior meeting, 3 p. in. Young Peo
ple ' meeting, Vr.'M p. in. Sermon topie,
' Relijjioug Liberty, How Kenuicd and
Maintained." Evening, "The Commen
dation That Counts." Kveryono in cor
dially invited to all these services.
T.eajjue, 3 p. m. The devotional meet
ing ot the iMiworth League, b:.SO p. in.
Porter, miniHter. Bible school, 9:45 a.
111., IT, iL, V. lipifV, Ulll'ClUl. nUlUl-'tt " a-'j --- - i;
truck leaves Boutl, Commercia, and "--1
orchoHtrn, contest between Eugene and
Huloni waxes hot, come and help Bnlem
leads by 00 points, but it will be work
to hold it Christian Endeavor, 0:30 p.
in., Eloiso Upson, leader. Evening serv
ice, 7 :.'I0 p. m. Large chorus. Welcome
to all.
Evangelical Association.
Comer Liberty and Center .streets, IT.
K Abel, minister.. Morning service, 11
o'clock, German. Bundny school, 10 a.
in., German and English classes. Win
Garujobst, superintendent. Evening
Service, 7:45, English. Young People's
Alliance, 6:45 p. m., leader Mins Uellu
Hilfiker. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening. AH are welcome.
Highland Friends.
' Corner o Highland and Elm streets.
Sabbath school, 10 a. m., J. A- Carpen
ter, superintendent. Meetings for wor
;sliip II ft. m, and 7:30 p. in. Christian
Endeavor, 0:15 p. ni. Gospel team meet
ing Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet
ing Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Josephiue
Hockett, pastor- Phono 11G5.
Tirst Presbyterian.
The Bed Cross claims will bo pre
sented by Dr. Sleeves. The pastor will
epeak ou "Commission." Do all persons
have tho same experience? la there any
Hpecial virtue in the sudden nud revo
lutionary commission? Tho morning
service 18 at 11 o'clock nuw tho evening
iservico at 7:30 o'clock. Tho evening
!itbjoct is "Kesponsibility Measured by
CHpaeity.
, . German Baptist.
Cornrr;Cottnge and 1) streets. Sun
day school at 10 a. m., Kd Schuuke, su
perintendent.' Uivine service at 11 a. m.
aud 7:30 p. in. Mid-week prayer meet
ing Wednesday at 8 p. in. A cordial
invitation to all. i A. Petereit, pastor.
i First Christian.
Corner High and Center streets, F. T.
Salvation AArniy.
Special Suiiduy services will be con
ducted by Major and Mrs. J. W. An
drews, at -45 and 7:45 p. m. Knee drill
at W:30 a. in., and Sunday school at
10:30 a. m. Weed night service every
night except Monday and Thursday at
8 p- in. i)u Wednesday next I.ieut.-Col.
and Mrs. L. V. Scott, heads of the Sal
vation Army work in Washington, Ore
gon and Idaho, wilt hold a special pub
lie service. A hearty welcome is ex
tended to all. Ensign and Mrs. J, L.
Kelso.
Moore, The evening service at 7:30
o'clock will bo in the interest Of the
Red Cross society. Addresses will be
given by Miss Gladys Carson, Miss Eva
Graut, Miss Beatrice Walton, Miss
Helen Wood and Mrs. K. E. Fisher. The
Willamette university male quartet will
furnish special music, and the Leslie
church choir will lead the song service.
All people living in South Salem are
especially invited to attend. The third
! quarterly conference will convene at the
ciose or tne evening service-
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Every Sunday
AT
The Cherry City Horns
Restaurant
188 South nigh Street
Owing to the high post of
Food the price i
: 30 'CENTS
Home Cooked Food Served
Home Style.
We invite you visit our
kitchen.
St. Paul's Episcopal.
Corner Chemeketa aud Church streets,
Robert S, Gill, pastor. Holy communion
7:30 a. in., Bishop Sumner having se
lected this Sunday as his annual visita
tion, ho will be present aud officiate at
confirmation service, beginning at 31
o'clock, also delivering his annual ad
dress to the parish. The evening service,
commencing at 7:30 o'clock, will be de
voted to the interests of tho Rod Cross,
and a special uddress will be delivered
suitable to the occasion. These serv
ices will be o'f very great interests to
our ulrendy lnrgo congregation, and to
this it is hoped will be added a goodly
number of persons resident or strangers
in our midst. MoBt interesting ad
dresses nnd excellent music may be an
ticipated at both services. '
First Congregational
Tames Elvin, pastor. Sunday school
'meets promptly at 10 o'clock, W. I.
I Staley, superintendent. Morning church
service 11 o'clock, Music morning and
nvAiiintr hv ctinvnj lOmil-. Wm. AlcOil-
christ, Sr., director. Subject, "Unseen
Realities." Christian Endeavor meet
ing at 0:30 p. m. Pleasant Sunday ev
ening service at 7:30 p. m. Song serv
ice. Music by chorus choir- Interest
ing and instructive illustrated address
by Prof. Sweetser, of Oregon univer
sity, ou the subject "Laboratory Meth
ods in Religion. " A thoughtful address
for thinking people. Everybody invited
and everybody welcome. Thursday ev
ening meeting at 7:30. Studies in Gos
pel of St. Mark.
m i ! i m
South Salem Friends,
Comer of South Commercial and
Washington streets, H. E. Pemberton,
pastor. Bible school at 10 a. m., classes
for all, B. C. Miles, superintendent.
Meetings for worship and preaching at
11a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Junior C. E. at
3 p. ni. Senior C E. at 0:30 p. m. Pray
er meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m.. follow
ed by the mouthly business meeting. s
Leslie Methodist Episcopal.
Corner South Commercial nud Mey
er. streets, Horace X. Aldricli, pastor.
.Sunday school 9:43 a. in., E. A. Rhoten,
superintendent. Public worship with ser
men by tho pastor, 11 a ni. Junior
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WATCHAMA COLUMN
By "GM,"
Zebras.
The zebra is nothing more nor
less thaii a mule who had its
choice of being black or white,
couldn't make up ifs mind on
either, and finally decided to
take a little of both.
We have the zebra to thank
for some of our latest styles in
ladies' hose. And the only con
solation we have is that a
woman's stocking may change,
but a zebra never does. He is
doomed to be forever running
vnri-colored circles around himself-
Next to snakes, the Zebra is
tho most perfect case of deler
iura tremens in the animal king
dom. But the zebra's case isn't
utterly hopeless. Ilia stripes
are bad, but he might take
lessons from a peroxide blonde.
MRS. K. T. MATJLDING DIES.
Mrs. M. K. Maulding died suddenly
Sunday at her home iu this city. Heart
Failure is said to have been the direct
cause of her death. She had been ill
only a few minutes.
The funeral was held in the Metho
dist church Wednesday afternoon, Rev
E. M. Smith officiating, and interment
was made in the Silveiton cemetery.
Martha Maulding was born in Iowa,
December 13, 1S50, and came to Silver
Ion thirty-six years ago. Mr. and Mrs.
Mauldins eelebratcd their fiftieth wed
ding anniversary January 20th, 1910.
To this union were born ten children,
six of whom are living. They are Chas.
Mauldinir and John Maulding ot Silver-
tou, Mr May Ivie of Salem, Je,sso and
Clvde Maulding of California and Airs.
L. K. Klumpys of Portland. There are
aiso nineteen grandchildren ana r
srest grandchildren living.
Mrs. Maulding was a member of the
Methodist church and her lite was one
of happiness and true faith in her crea
tor and her associates. She waa held in
high esteem by a large circle of friends
in this vicinity, wheie sue had lived so
many years. Silvertou Iribune.
T;s Journal classified adt
Willamette Valley News
WANTS BRIDGE PLANS CHANGED.
Items of Interest From
Polk County Metropolis
(Continued from page one.j
Undo Sam as he is an expert gas en
gine man.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Powell of Mon
mouth were business .visitors in Dallas
this afternoon.
W. V. Fuller will go to Portland the
last of the week on business connected
with the Polk County Fire Patrol as
sociation. E. B. Hamilton, manager of tho Wil
lamette Valley Lumber company at
Monmouth, was a Dallas visitor Thurs
day afternoon.
J. J, Lcveck, a prominent farmer of
the Lewisville neighborhood was a
Dallas visitor Monday. Mr. Leveck
brought in a load of potatoes which he
sold at a fancy price.
M liham Ellis of the Ellis Keal instate
company, was a Falls City business vis
itor this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lewis wefe vis
itors in the Capital City this week.
Miss Mattio Jarman returned this
week irom a short visit at the home of
her parents in Salem.
Mrs. George Loftus of Falls City is
spending tho week at the home of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. I. Hughes.
Dr. Victor Fink and son, Arthur have
returned from an extended stay in
southern California.
Harry Byers has 'gone to Marys
River where he will work on a survey
ing crew for several months.
W. E. Austin left Tuesday for Camas,
Washington, where he will seek employ
ment. J. S. Parker, fruit inspector of Toll
county for the past several year?, ac
companied by his wife and son, left
this week for his old home in Ohio
where he will make his future home.
Miss Mattie Koser, of Pcrrydale, ac
companied them East.
Mr- and Mrs. K. N. Woods were
guests of friends in Independence the
first of the week.
O. C. Smith was a Falls City business
visitor Wednesday.
Claud Lewis of Lewisville, accom
panied by his father and mother, were
Dallas visitors Thursday afternoon.
Frank Burch, of Rickreall, was a
Dallas business visitor Thursday after
noon. Eola Items .
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Eola. April 2 Morgan Reece is
working in the Gilbert and Patterson
vb ni.
C.rover Farmer's two little girls are
stopping with Mrs. Clement tor com
tiftnv.
The making of paper beads craz
has struck Eola.
Mrs. B. T. Ferguson received nearly
two hundred day-old chicks Saturday;
White Leghorns.
Charley Evans had one of his milk
cows die last week.
Gardening has begun in Eola.
Mr. Holman has over six hundred
pounds of Navy beans to plant.
Our mail carrier, Mrs. Brasher, is
having a hard time getting across the
river, as the ferry servic is very poor
and uncertain.
There will be preaching next Sunday
at the school house.
CITT TAKES THE STREET
Unless some unexpected obstacle
arises to prevent, Silvei ton will own the
street which citizens guaranteed to build
for the Silver Falls Timber company
at tho time the mill was established
here. At a special meeting o'f the com
mon council held Thursday evening of
last week the report of the viewers
was read placing the valuation of the
street at $5,675.20, exactly what the
company is said to have paid to build
the Btreet. As only a small part of the
street is within the corporate limits of
the city and the remaining part is on
land owned by the North Side Invest
ment company, some of the councilmen
present objected to accepting the report,
and others who are said to be opposed
to paying that amoimt tor the street
were absent. The matter brought out
sonte warm discussions, and one or two
of the councilmen actually gave evi
dence ot anger. Davis opposed the
proposition because he thought the coun
cil had no legal or moral right to invest
the city's money in such a manner.
Harwood seemed to be of the same opin
ion, and it appeared from w hat was said
that the four councilmen present, Barr,
Allen, Harwood and Davis, were going
to split and throw the responsibility up
on the mayor if a decision were to be
reached. But Councilman Harwood fin
ally decided to vote in the affirmative,
and when Councilman Barr made a mo
tion to accent the report, of the view
ers and draw warrants in payment of
the street, he supported the motion. The
motion prevailed, with Davis voting
alone in the negative. Silverton Trib
bune. FUNERAL OF JOHN KAHTJT
John Kahut, son of Mr. Wencil Kahut
of this city, after a long and patiently
borne illness, passed away at the family
home last Monday niAght. The funeral
was held from the house Wednesday
morning and at St. Luke's church at 10
o'clock. Interment was in St. Luke's
cemetery.
The deceased was in his 32d rear and
made his residence with his wife and
1-i-iuouths-old daughter in Gervais.
where lie had ft large ranch. Quiet and
unassuming. John Kahut was a friend to
everyone. The large attendance at his
funeral attested to the esteem in which
he was held. He leaves to mourn his de
mise, besides a wife and infant daugh
ter, a father, mother, two sisters and
three brothers. Woodburn Indepeud
em- -
It begins to look as if the Marion
county court and the Salem Commercial
club are already sick of the bargain
they made last week with the Polk
county court over the bridge situation.
tsy tho agreement signed at that tune,
the bridge was to be built after plans
that were submitted last January by the
state highway engineers; Polk county
was to pay $43,000 when the bridge is
completed, and to pay 30 per cent there
after of the maintaiuence cost. The type
of bridge mentioned in the plans was a
high level steel structure. Now a peti
tion is being circulated in both Polk and
Marion counties, asking the two courts
to agree to a cuange m the plans to per
mit of a low level bridge with a draw.
and that Polk county shall pay one-
third of the maintainonce cost. Polk
County Iteinizer.
IRWIN CASE DISMISSED
S. H. Irwin, alias "Windy Sam."
was the defendant in a charge brought
by A. Thyker of larceny in Justice
Hayes' court yesterday afternoon.
Thyker had a mortgage of $250 on a
horse, buggy, harness, blacksmith tools,
etc-, most of which articles were sold
by Irwin, who claimed he had Thyker 's
permission to do so. He traded the bug
gy tor a better buggy, a horse and har
ness, and these he traded for a cow and
then sold the cow. He afterward
brought the horse to Woodburn. Thvker
JOHNSON SELLS STORE.
J. H. Willctt of Portland, has closed
a deal with Lewis Johnson for his half
interest in the Johnson and Olson drug
store, the papers having ben turned oyer
Wednesday. Mr. Willett comes into the
business life of Silverton well recom
mended as a druggist. He is a graduate
of the Highland Park College of Phar
macy nnd Chemistry, and ha been en
gaged in actual business for the past 15
years. Mr. and Mrs. WilleUwill arrive
here as soon as he is reliev4 by the
Frank Nau Drug Co., by whom he is em
ployed. Lewis Johnson came to Silverton al
most 15 years ago and bought the drug
business then owned by Stone & Perry.
In 1907 he built the building in which
the store is now located and which ho
still owns. About one year ago Elmer
Olson bought a half interest in the bu
siness. The new firm will be known as
Olson & Willctts, Druggists. Mr. John
son expects to remain here two or three
months at least. Silverton Appeal.
coming here and taking the animal
away. Irwin didn't like that, so he
went after and got the horse from the
Thyker barn near Monitor. The defend
ant's attorney, H. Overton, made a mo
tion for dismissal, which was overruled.
AVhcn the case was concluded District
Attorney Gehlhar moved to dismiss,
which was accordingly done. Wood-rmi-Ti
Tndfnendent.
BETWEEN
THE CAPITAL and
WASHINGTON Street
Oregon Electric Railway
the Line of Good Service
wiiynn paw j
Double Daily Train Service.
DIRECT LINES TO EASTERN CENTERS.
$32 Round Trip, Salem to San Francisco, via rail and
ocean. Meals and berth included.
W. P. POWERS,
G. F. & P. Agent
J. W. RITCHIE, Agent,
Salem, Oregon