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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1917)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1917. 'it .1 oils, fiV What They Are Doing In Training Camps 8au Francisco, July 13. Battle fire training is the latest mibjpct to be an nounced for the J'rcniilio' reserve offi ce training namp. Beginning Monday, it was announced today, the student officers will take up the study of signal communication, dis cipline under fire, and methods of indi cating to troops the location of tho nemy. Camp sanitation and personal hygiene alao are to be introduced into Uiu course of study next week. Although the new subjects are to n Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTdRIA introduced, the instructions in trench 'l'3K'"8 am' placing guns will continue. STRIKE SITUATION BETTER USQCIE TY By ALINE THOMPSON A. X. Xfoores who, with Mrs. Moores, is summering at their cottage in Nye Beach, came home early in the week for a short stay. The Moores'" now have visiting them, at the beach. Mr. Moores' sis ters, the Misses Bertha and Carrie Moores of Tortland. Mix Blanche 'White haa gone to Eu gene for a few days visit. Butte, Mont., July 13. The strike situation was somewhat cleared here to day with the decision of the Metal rades Council to vote on returning to work at a meeting Hnndoy morning. The striking electricinns are threat ened with the loss of their charter be cause, of their refusal to sanction an agreement with tho Montana Bower company which officials of the inter national union had declared to be fair. Try Journal Want Ads Thev pay ' Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S O A.STO R i A Mrs. E. T. Albert and children who have been passing several weeks in Sa lem and Portland with relatives, left Wednesday for their home in Eugene. After a several davs visit in Salere with relatives, Mrs. P. R. Cooper left yesterday for her home in Carleton. While here she was the guest of her mother and sisters, Mrs. Minerva Kowe and Mesdaincs C. Clmse and F. H. Keff. Miss Grace McCall is in Seattle for visit, having gone Thursday. Mrs. II. Goldberg left today for Ln Grande where she will spend the week visiting her son, Louis Goldberg, of Company Sf, O. N. G.' She was accom panied as far as Goldberg by her daugh ter. Miss .Sadie Goldberg, who is en route to Chicago for a visit to relatives and friends. Miss Ruth Johnsen of San Francisco, who has been visiting Miss Adeline .nderegg for several days, left yester day for La Center, Wash., to pass sev eral weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ii. Johnsen, before returning home. En route to Washington she will visit friends in Portland. 'I Tonight at the First Methodist church. II. W. Hicks of New York, a missionary expert and general seere-l tnrv of the missionary education move-1 ment, will give an address at 8 o'clock. Preceding his talk, Mr. Hicks will con duct a conference at 7:30 o'clock. All interested in missionary work are urged to attend the meeting. Mr. Hicks is especially anxious to meet pastors, young people and leaders of missionary organizations. The movement Mr. Hicks represents has the hearty indorsement of the board of directors of all missionary societies. Mr. and Mrs. (Frank Hak of Portland returned home early in the week after a short visit with Mr. and -Mrs. C. M. Walker, and were accompanied by their small daughter, Betty, who has Deen the guest of the Walkers. Yesterday afternoon the ladies aid society of the Woman s Relief Corps met at the home of Mrs. N. C. Kafoury. The hostesses besides Mrs. Kafoury were Mesdames J. F. Dunlap, Hattie Southwick, Delia Clearwater, Matilda Crecche and Hatie Cameron. Tho hours were pleasantly whiled away sewing tor the aea cross. Frnzrant roses adorned tno rooms, and the afternoon was closed with dain ty refreshments. About 35 women en joyed the afternoon. m w Mrs. Chloe A. Seymour is attending the N. E. A. convention in Portland this week. . "WEIL BURN CARS" (Continued from Page Or.e.) undesirables out of Bisbee. They Cannot Eetnrn. Bisbee, Ariz., July 13. ' ' Not a sin glo I. W. W. can ever Teturn tor Bis This is tho edict here today following . telephone reports from Columbus, that- New' Mexico authorities and the mili tary would not permit the detraining there ot the ,2V0 1. W. W.'s deported hero late yesterday. Ordered to Maintain Law. Washington, July J3. General Park er, commandant of the Southern depart ment, was ordered by the war depart ment today "to maintain law and or der" in the Arizona I. W. W. disturb ances. He was specifically cautioned against controversies or taking sules- Neither he nor the Idaho authorities have reported on the day's situation, thouch the Arizona authorities' last night requested the aid of the depart ment. All Traces of Scrofula Eradicated from the System OETS JOB IN MONTANA Portland, Or., July 13. The appoint ment of Dr. Edward 0. Sisson to the presidency of the State University of j .Montana was announcea uere louay Chancellor Edward C Elliott. Sisson was Idaho state commissioner of educa tion. At one time he was a member of the faculty of the University of Wash ington. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Guard County Line. Oakland, Cal., July 13 Guards placed on the county road at the Contra Costa county lino Unlay prepared to resist any efforts of tho I. W. W.'s to invade Ala meda county. Sheriff Bamet has direct ed his deputios to arrest the I. W. W leaders the moment they cross the line. Contra. Costa county's home guard also has been aroused by the receipt of word that the I. "W. W.'s are en route to the bay region. Denies Germans Aid Them. San Francisco, July 13. Charges i.f ftornmna flrrt fiim.ncinff the activ ities of the I- W. W. in the far west were indignantly denied today By jmi M-nffiff annretorv of the I. W. W.'s Hotel and Restaurant Workers' Union. All the money used conies 'from the membership, he said. He denounced the Bisbeo deportations. - ' Very fine bastisto makes summer frock. dainty By the greatest of U purifiers. A common mistake in the treat ment of scrofula has been the use of mercury and other mineral mix tures, the effect oi which is to bot tle up the impurities in the blood, and hide them from the surface. The impurities and dangers arc only added to in this way. For more than fifty years S. S. s. has been the one recognized reliable blood remedy that has been used with highly satisfactory results for Scrofula. Being made of the roots and herbs of the forest, it is guaran teed purely vegetable, and absolutely free front all -mineral ingredients. You can obtain S. S. S. from any drugstore. Oar chief medical adviser is ail-expert on all blood disorders, and wirl cheerfully give you full advice as to the treatment of your own case. Address Swift Specific Co., Dept, F Atlanta, Ga. It's an awful thing to lose your hair! One of the first signs of unhealthy hair is dandruff. You must get rid of it or your hair will suffer. ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC has been used for 100 years by men and women everywhere for dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Use it faithfully and prevent baldness and at the same time make your hair beautiful, lustrous and strong. Trv one bottle. Ask your druggist. You can test ED. PINAUD'S by sending 10c. to our American Offices for a little bottle. Note how pure and fragrant it is, , arfumerieED.PlNAm),Dept.M " JED. PINAUD BLDG, New York CHAMBERLAIN RESIGNS T,Antr,Ti .Tnltf 19.....T-Austin Cham berlain today formally resigned as see- Mtnpv of alatu -t'nr Tndifl. Aft fi. result of revelations of tho commission which recently reported atter investigation nt the scnndnl of the first British Mesopotamian expedition. L'haiMberlaan was one or rue nan dozen men specifically named by the inquiry commission, wmc.ii irpmnu June 28 as being responsible for the incompetence and maladministration Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A which resulted in the British defeat at Kut-el-Aiiinra early in the war. FOUND "NOT GUILTY" Xcw York, July 13. A verdict of "not guilty" was returned in lederal Judge Gni'bb's court yesterday after noon in the trial of smokeless coal deal ers charged with violating the Sherman lew. The defendants lnciunea i mu viduals and ffl corporations. CASTOR IA Fcr Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of am iii mm mil mm mm mm mm mm mm SMI mm ilM mH M Ml Jap ljftfcMlsMSMttiMitAaJiMda toMltf SBrtil KsAmBMMMS u !! M ( II 11 M 1 81 M fl ti a ti ti ii ii ii n tl tl II M n ! M M SHO A afjN Sr igfi ATT, OOTE arts ir iway Eniire Stock of High Grade Shoes on sale at cash prices. Our Shoes are marked without an allowance for credit losses, and we are going to make a deep cut in these prices, already under any competitor, 11 especially credit stores H few M 13m IS LUCKY DAY IF YOU'RE Ifl NEED OF SHOES-THE FOLLOWING PRICES WILL PROVEVOU'RE LUCKY I 1 i i i i i i i I I 1 1 I 1 i !1 tl 1 n ti n 12 M M n M Ii It I i I 3 ONE LOT BLACK VAMP White Kid tops, chocolate vamps; white kid top, black vamps; white cloth tops; black vamps; battleship gray, nubuck tops; and all white kids, f rench heels; worth $6.00 to $6.50; our price has been $4.95 to $5.45. In order to close out these lines they go at, extra special of 3 95 29 PAIRS PALM BEACH COLOR CANVAS, inch top lace with French heel and aluminum plate; just the thing to wear with pongee or other light suits for fall, worth $5.00; our price was $3.95, but to close out the balance of the line they go in at extra special of $2.95 LADIES' WHITE NILE CLOTH, LEATHER VAMP, seam trim and lace stay, Ivory leather welt soles and French heels; an elegant new dressy shoe that is a perfect fitter. The ordinary price on this grade would be $7.00; but we sell them now for $5 45 A VERY STYLISH BLACK KID, Wiich top, Tuxedo vamp, plain toe, French heel; splendid flitting and right up to date, last easily worth $6.50; goes now at $4.95 SECOND CHOICE, p i-so qualities at $320 All up to $3.50 grades go at $2.65 THE REGULAR JULY CLEARANCE OF WHITE CANVASPUMPS ,1-Strap low heels, broad toes $1.65 1-Strap low heels, narrow toes, better ..... grade 2- Strap French heels, narrow toes . . . 3- Strap French heels, narrow toes . . . Colonial French heels, square buckle.. Plain Pumps, French heels, Filagree buckle $1.80 $1.90 $220 $2.45 $2.45 Plain Pump, low heels, white button $2.45 Plain Pumps, French heels, no buckle $2,30 Plain Pumps, low heel, white button. . . $2.45 JULY CLEARANCE OF BLACK PUMPS, stents, velours, kids or gun inetals; first choice of any in the store, including up to $6.00 grades for $3.65 ONE LOT OF GUN METAL PUMPS, th gun metal oval buckles and Cuban heels, welt soles; just splendid goods and most of the sizes, are easily worth S4.50, go in this sale at $2.60 A LOT OF PUMPS in Patents and gun metals, worth up to $5.00 goes in at . ........ $2.40 ANOTHER LOT OF PUMPS, in tan Macta, worth up to $4.00, go at .$1.95 ANOTHER LOT OF PUMPS and SHOES, stiy small sizes, worth up to $4.00, at . . . . . . . 90c ONE LOT OF STRAP SANDALS for Misses', sizes 11 to 2, patent vamp, brown kid tops, worth $0.00, goes at ................ . .$1.35 LADIES' WHITE CANVAS 7-INCH TOP, lace, composition soles and low rubber heels, worth $3.50, at $2.95 MISSES' MARY JANE ANKLE STRAP PUMPS IN PATENTS. VELOURS AND KIDS. Sizes liy2 to 2, worth $2.50, at ...... $l.g0 Child's sizes 8I0 to 11, worth $2.25, at . .$1.60 Child's sizes 5 to 8, worth $2.00, at $1.45 Infant's sizes 1 to 5, no heels, worth $1.35, $1.15 MEN'S ENGLISH BALS, brown Russia, fine dress shoes, worth $8.00, special at . . $5.45 MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S WHITE CANVAS PUMPS, ANKLE STRAP Misses sizes ltyfc to 2, worth $2.00, at . . $j.5Q Child's sizes 8y3 to 11, worth $1.85, at. .$1.55 Child's sizes 5 to 8, worth $1.75, at . . . - $1.45 Infant's sizes 1 to 5, no heels, worth $1.15, at 85c u M BOYS' OXFORDS. Gun MetaI and Patent, sizes 1 to 4, worth $3.50 per pair, to close out the M lot they go in at $1.65 BOYS' AND YOUTHS' ELK BALS. tan or black, ! grey elk soles; youth's sizes 10- to 13, worth 13 $2;00, at $1.60 H Boys sizes 1 to 5, worth $2.25, at . . . .$1.89 BAREFOOT SANDALS. sizes ' children's J to 1 misses, all go at . . 95c M H 1 ti tl MEN'S ELK BALS, tan or blackaU sizes, 6 to 10, worth $2.50, at $J 95 MEN'S BROWN OR GREY MULESKIN, the real, comfortable harvest shoe, worth $2.35, but goes now at ................... $1.60 f MEN'S EXTRA SPECIAL Gun Metal button, medium narrow toe, a high grade shoe worth $6.00, goes in at $435 1 1 tl THE VERY BEST ARCH SUPPORT ON THE MARKET A REGULAR $2.50 QUALITY. WE WILL PROPERLY FIT THEM AND ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE THEM TO WEAR WELL AND ACCOMPLISH THE RELIEF FOR $1.85 PER PAIR. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO MAKE USE OF OUR FREE REST ROOM IS EXENDED WE DELIVER ANYWHERE IN THE CITY HIGH GRADE SERVICE AT VERY LOW PRICES. II s i - u - ti j "IZIZII " J. B LITTLER, Manager. . 7 1
