THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, , OREGON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1917.
SIX
A Few Regular Values
In Our 5c, 10c and 15c Basement
There are thousands more of equal interest. We in
vite your inspection.
1
4
1
For lc
Ladies' Valencien's
lc Yd.
Embroidery Inser
tions lc Yd.
Lead Pencils lc Each
Pen Holders lc Each
Erasers lc Each
Tost Cards . .lc Each
Ribbon . lc Yard
tx
it
2 for 5c
Drawing Books,
2 for 5c
Lead Pencils 2 for 5c
Marking Cravons,
2 for 5c
Mouse Traps, 2 for 5c
Handkerchiefs,
2 for 5c
Lace, yard, 2 for . . 5c
Basting. Thread,
2 for 5c
Hair Barrettes,
2 for 5c
Ribbon, 2 yds. for 5c
For 4c
Mucilage 4c
Library Paste ... .4c
Stove Lifters .... ,4c
Coat Hangers ... .4c
Ink, black ,4c
ClarksO. N. T.
Thread ........ 4c
Dexter Cotton for 4c
Sun Silk for ......4c
Colored Toilet Pins
for 4c
Needles, paper for 4c
Brass Pins for ... 4c
Safety Pins for. . .4c
For Sc
Men's White Hand
kerchiefs for . . .5c
Men's Red and Blue
Bandanas for . . .5c
Ladies' Handker
chiefs for 5c Each
Tin Cushion Forms
for 5c Each
Toy for 5c Each
Val. Laces for 5c Yd.
Soap, toilet, for 5c bar
Embroidery for
3c Yard
Buttons, card .... 5c
Crepe Paper for
5c bolt
Barber Towels for
5c each, or 6 for 25c
Toilet Paper, large
rolls 5c
Paint and Drawing
Book 5c
Crayons for ..... 5c
Penholders for ... 5c
Pencils for . . . 5c
.Envelopes, bunch. .5c
Note Books for. . . 5c
Pen Points, 6 for. . ;5c
Pencil Clips for. . ,5c
Picture Wire .... .5c
Crochet Hook for 5c
Gauze Bandage for 5c
Tooth Picks for. . .5c
Vaseline for 5c
Absorbent Cotton
for 5c
Machine Oil for 5c
Court Plaster for. .5c
Laundry Soap for 5c
Williams Shaving -
Soap 5c
Jar Rubbers for. . 5c
Doughnut and Cookie
Cutters ........ 5c
Dish Mops .......5c
Clothes Pins, 3 dozen
for 5c
Broom Holders for 5c
Cobble Nails, 5c pkg.
And hundreds of
other 5c articles.
Women's Summer Suits
Sold at a Great LossYour Gain
$60.00 SUITS $24.50
$45.00 SUITS ; $16.50
$:J9.00 SUITS $13.00
$35.00 SUITS $12.50
$32.00 SUITS . ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11.50
Summer Wash Goods Special
Nice large assortment ,
50c values ...... 34c "5c values'". . .... .20c
30c values ...... 18c 25c values . . .17c
20c values .15c 18c values' ...... ,12c
WOMEN'S KNIT UNION SUITS
One Assortment
$2.00 value $1.29 $1.00 value 90c
$1.50 value ....$1.10 75c vaw 49C
$1.25 value 89c lvalue c
xx
MEN'S SPECIALS
Men's Spring and Summer Suits and Broken
Line at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
$25.00 SUITS . . . . $17.85
$22.50 SUITS $17.50
$20.00 SUITS $14.85
$18.50 SUITS $13.85
$17.50 SUITS $12.95
Men's Sport Shirts
$2.00 values ...$1.59
$1.50 values ....$1.19
$1.25 values 98c
$1.00 values 79c
75c values 50c
Men's.. Muslin Gowns
and Pajamas.
$1.50 values ....$1.35
$1.35 values ....$1.10
$1.00 values 90c
85c values 75c
Economy Basement Shoes
Men's Shoes, heavy and light weight, broken
lines $1.95
Men's Shoes, values to $4.00 $2.65
Men's Shoes, values to $5.00 $2.95
Boys' Shoes .$1.25, $1.65, $1.95, $2.25
Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords 95c, $1.95, $2.95, $3.15
Misses' and Children's Shoes . .$1.45, $1.65, $1.95
These in many cases are below not only pres
ent wholesale prices, but any wholesale prices.
t ? ? ? ?
WHITE SOX HAVE LEAD
OF REDS THREE GAMES
Standing Is White Sox .630,
Reds .598 Giants Lead
Nationals
LEAD BY THEEE GAMES
Three full games now separ
ate the White Sox and the Red
Sox. If the White Sox win to
day and the Bed Sox lose, the
standing will be:
Chicago .630; Boston .598
The Giants are leading the
National league by 136 points.
(By H. O. Hamilton)
(United Pross Staff Correspondent.)
New York, Aug. 10. Lee Fohl, man
ager of the Cleveland Indians, believes
his team will finish third. That 's where
his team stands today after a victory
over the Yankees, while the Bed Sox
were resting.
"Pitchers ore what I need," Fohl de
clared.
Two strong, husky heavers are draw
, ing pay checks and they are nearly or
Iquito the equal of anything in the
.league. Baby and Covaleskio would look
good in any American league uniform.
. But right there the resemblance to a
'championship pitching staff ends. Lam
i beth can twirl nicely at times, but not
enough times to make him a star. Klep
I fer has been an in and' outer. Gould
needs developing and Joe Wood is still
;in the experimental stage. Guy Morton
ihas made noises like a come back and
: if he over succeeds in making it stick,
the Indians will be far more trouble
some than the bearers of their name
have been for some years.
Fohl, aside from a pitching staff, has
a team that would be figured as a pen
nant possibility. He has a fine outfield,
one of the best catchers in the game and
an outfield that ranks with the best.
Harris, first tasoman, is developing in
to a star.
An added pitcher would suddenly
fling Cleveland into the suspense of
waiting decisions for a pennant.
Another full game has been added
to the Giant's National league lead and
a half game has been piled into the
Whito Sox accumulation. Evidence con
tinues to pila up that these two clubs
will do the figuring when the split
comes in the world's series money.
Game for Bed Cross.
Bell-ans
Absolutely. Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
tttt ttt
Brush College Notes
(Continued from page four.)
the Salem hospital, where she hus been
taking treatment for rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. Buel and children and
Arnold Smith, leave for the coast Fri
day to spend a few days in Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harriet and child-
--
Buys 48 Piece
DINNER SET
This set would be an
ornament to any table.
Dishes are white china,
w'th narrow gold stripe
and rose decoration.
See them in our window
Window Scrims
J 22c Scrim ...18c
20c Scrim 17c
12c Scrim 9c
18c Scrim 14c
Se s them in our display
window
sM:?m & GIDDENS
t 141 N. Commercial St
ren and Rosa Crom are at the coast.
Mr. Frank )lson and family, Mr.
Hi nmns and family are at the coast.
"Kveryono is doing it". Mr. Kusscll
Bockot spent the week end on the
coast.
Mr. Arch Pclker of Bend is visiting
leiuuves itore.
Kemember parent teachor's meeting
third Friday. Also class meeting second
Friday night.
Lyons News
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Lyons, Aug. 10. Mrs. Mains of De
troit was a Lyons visitor the first of
the week. '
Mr. .Small of Roseburg is spending a
mouth with his daughter, Mrs. Bclva
Rogers of Lyon.
M r. Hosco Morris and wife of Oregon
City are visitors at the homo of his
mother, Mrs. Emma Morris.
Mr. Percy Hiatt niado a trip to
Salem Sa' unlay.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lyons of Salem
were Lyons viaiturs Sundav.
Mr. .d Mrs. Wm. Edler motored to
I Silverton Fridav.
Mr. Win. ltodiker, who has been
home for a few days, returned to his
work with the bridge gang near Riddel.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Blum motored to
Gooch, Tuesday.
Harry Lyons and Johnnie Hods of
Portland are visitors at the home of
Mrs. Emma Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rodeker and two
sons, Alex and Kveret, motoved to Can
by Sunday to visit their daughter,
M rs. Rosa Berry.
Mrs. Maud Thompson has again re
turned hrnic from Salem where she has
been spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. Delia Simons.
There is a new addition in Lyons as
Mr. Rov Huber is building a new house.
Mr. Fred Marriels has returned home
from eastern Oregon where he has been
helping with the harvest.
Miss Blanche Whit of Brownsville
spent a few days in Lyous and attend
ed the Red Cross musical given in the
Lyons hall Saturday night.
The men working on the road were
laid off Tuesday on account of
break down with the rock crusher.
Mr. HardisoB, who has charge of the
Townsend creamery at Lyons, is in
Tillamook on business. Mrs, Hardison
and Ald-ed Martin arc careing for the
creamery during Mr. Hardison 's ab
sence
Mr. Ilauser and Mr. Jueer, of Al
bany, motored to Lyons Thursday on
business.
Mr. Charlie Heath left Monday
morning for Cottage Grovo where he
will work for some time.
Tho neighbors of Mr. Roger Mont
gomery arc sorry to hear he is going
to rent his place and move way.
Mr. and Mrs. Rnlph Tiask spent Fri
day evening with his grandma, Mrs.
Jane Shelton.
Mr. Pete Nealon and family motored
to Lyons Sunday where they attended
the picnic given in honor of Father
Lane.
Miss Alt a and Eva Hiatt spent last
week at Detroit where they picked
blackberries and visited friends.
Mrs. Lillie Hartimor and daughter
Nellie and Vniee of Portland are visit
ing her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jim
Richards.
Mr. Elvie Taylor and family motored
to Taylors grove on the north fork,
Sunday.
Miss Hazel Richard of Mill City is
visiting at the L. D. Brown home.
Mrs. Frank Elsworth and little
daughter Nellie of Williams Siding,
was doing shopping in Lyons Tuesday.
Lyons is quite prosperous. Mr. Jim
Richards is remodeling his house; also
Mr. R. P. Lyons has a new roof on his
house.
Mrs. Jchn Findley and her sister
Rose were in the mountains picking
black berries last week.
Mr. Billio Thomas, the store man,
was doiu some work at the Fox Val
ley cemetery Thursday.
Mrs. Effie Monroe and Mrs. Adella
Edler made a trip to Stayton Thursday.
The American botanist Asa Gray
could instan'ly recall the names of 23,
000 plants.
MAYR'S
Wonderful Remedy for
STOMACH TROUBLE
One dose convinces,
J. C. PERRY
and other reliable druggists
Independence News
(Capital Jounral Special Service.)
Independence, Ore. Aug. 10. C, W.
Irvine and family, left for Newport, on
Saturday, v.-ncra they ?:!! spend a few
weeks outing.
Mrs. E. H. Knox returned to hor home
in Springfield, Oregon, on Tuesday, af
ter a week's visit here with friends.
Wm. (Juartier, Sr., is attending Buy
er's week in Portland.
Mrs. W. H. Block, visited with rela
tives in McMinnville, over Sunday.
Mesdames T. Hart, Nora Madison and
P. Kurre, attended the district con
vention of Women of Woodcraft, held at
Dallas lost week. The ladies were dele
gates from hero.
A number of Independence peoplo, at
tended the farewell dance, given at Dal
las, on Saturday night, in honor of the
boys of company L.
Miss Leoua Sperling, of Portland, is
the house guest of C. W. Butler and
family, for a few days.
Mrs. M. E. Stansberry, is the guest
of Portland friends, for a week.
Mrs. lint tie Hinkle is rusticating at
Belknap Springs.
Mrs. Nat Withers and children are en
joying the sea breeze at Newport.
Mr. Lee elements ana lamuy return
ed home on Tuesday from a motor trip
to Myrtle Point.
Mrs. O. Flovd left on .Monday lor
Camas, Washington, where she will
spend a week visiting her daughter at
that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davidson, ana airs.
J. O. Mcintosh are domiciled at Bar
View for an outing.
Miss Ella Robinson left on Monday
for Seattle, Wash., where she will spend
a eouple of weeks with friends.
Mr. K. C. Eldridge and family motor
ed to the Tillamook beaches and spent
the week end there.
Mrs. Del Bush of Portland; spent a
few days' here "with relatives last week.
Sarah When I married yon I thought
vou were a brave man. John So did
everybody else.
CATARRH
of the
BLADDER
iiievi in .
24 HOURS
Ex-Senator Works
Says Not To Resist
Law But Resists It
San Francisco, Aug. 10. Impeach
ment of the United States district at
torney may be demanded by members
of the People's Council as the result
of the arrest of Attorney Daniel O '
Conner while the council was in con
vention. That steps will be taken at once was
indicated by members of the council
today after ex-Senator John D. Works
had declared in a- speech that, if the
arrest was made for the purpose of in
timidating those attending tho council
an offense had been committed which
could lead to an impeachment of thoso
officials involved.
"If the district attorney caused that
arrest to be made for the purpose of
intimidating you or me or for the pur
pose of interfering with free speech he
went Oar beyond his duty and violat
ed his office."
Works appealed to members of the
council to be extremely careful of vio
lating the law.
"Free speech has limits," he said,
"and does not entitle us to talk trea
son. We are not claiming that right. I
am not here to advise any young man
to resist the law. I am here to say that
if they think the law wrong they have
a right to protest-
"I believe that the enactment of
the law that put us into this war was
wrong- We have everything to lose and
nothing to gain and all wo could gain
would not be worth the life of one
American boy."
Athletic team of 1914. The proposal was
that such a contest be staged in New
York on a Sunday next month.
LIBERTY THEATRE
TODAY, TOMORROW
EI
0.
Muriel Ostriche
and Arthur Ashley
n
. ... -.y.v , y
In
Philadelphia, Aug. 10. President
John K. Tener, of the National league,
has promised, it was announced here to
day, to aid in any way possible in ar
ranging a Red Cross benefit game be
tween the Giants and the Re-assembled
The Golf Contents.
Chicago, Aug. 10. The cast was
matched against the west in tho semit
finals of the junior championship of
the Western Golf association today.
Earl Collins, of Austin, 111., was pair
ed with E. Allen Haight of Long Is
land, N. Y., and Fred J. Wright of Bos
ton, with Bert A. Toleson of Eockford,
111.
Pacific Coast League Standing
W.
San Francisco 74
Los Angeles 07
Salt Lake 03
Oakland 00
Portland ..-58
Vernon 54
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland Portland 7, Salt Lake 4.
At Oakland Oakland 3, Los Angeles
2.
At Vernon San Francisco 4, Vernon
1.
L.
54
59
58
07
65
72
P.C.
.578
.532
.521
.473
,403
.429
"MORAL COURAGE"
Directed by
Eomaine Fielding
There is not a single jarring
note, not; an inconsistent
moment in this delightfully
pleasing production. From
start to finish it is the most
superior sort of entertain
ment. See it.
Also
FOED STEELING
in "Her Torpedoed Love," a
2 reel Keystone.
LATEST WAR WEEKLY
Special Selected
Hippodrome Vaudeville
Sunday
MAY END TONO WAS
Portland, Or., Aug. 10. Warring
Chinese tongmen locked up togother in
a big cell at tho county jail are reach
ing a peace agreement after efforts of
authorities and members of the Chi
nese Peace Society to secure a peace
pact had failed.
This became known hero today whom
leading Chinese announced a peace
pact, iron clad and permanent, may ba
signed at any time.
The tongmen aro much more anxious
to put their names on a peace contract
now than before they were arrested,
authorities say.
XX
11
Closing Out Summer Lines
ats and
r nn 9 ri .1
oi Men s uotn
H
ing,
Furnishings
We can offer you some exceptional values in merchandise at this time,
with the prices of all woolen, cotton and leather goods advancing every day.
Thrifty buyers will be more than usual interested in selecting their goods now.
Anyone acquainted with the condition of all kinds of manufactured mer
chandise will realize an increase in prices will be made on all kinds of fall
goods. " .
We advise that you make as many purchases as possible now. The prices
will be lower and in most cases the values much better. I f iTHTFiJIS ::
Men's $25.00 Suits
In "Hart Schaffner" and Bishop All
Wool Clothes. All styles: English,
Pinch and Box Back models $19.75
A Lot of Boys' Straw Hats
Values $1.00 to $1.50, about 25 hats
to close for 10c
Mens Straw Hats
Panama, Bankock, Straw; one-half
price -
$7.50 grades now . . .
$5.00 grades now . . .
$3.00 grades now
All Sailor Hats now
it
$3.75
$2.50
$1.50
. 50c
Shirts
A real silk shirt will appeal to every
young man, $4.00 to $6.00 values;
select at this time $3.65
Men's Oxford Shoes
Tan and black in leather, Neolin and
rubber soles; splendid values at this
time for $5.00; next season same
grade will be $7.00, buy now . . .$3.65
Oregon Suits
For boys, at $0.50 and $7.00 are real
-values; make a selection now...
SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE
n
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