THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1917.
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OQBSlSQSCSnQSSuZuSaSS&ZSCSiM,
THE DAILY CAPITA JOURNAL, SALEfr
..a rv U ir is r
milium. mi.tfl Fii-'';,;;.y .w.
'It the busky lads
v tl wno Pia oar,
v ' .ikr iiirailjiniiiili national Game
i n mil , i
pi 1 are sieaay assrs.
m i,. s w nr
rtiUffl ' It refreshes. 1-
7 ' W STeaaics L-
nerves.
aias appeuie ana aisesrion.
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By AXJNE THOMPSON
tJ
SHIPLEY'S
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rwHE inviting grounds surrounding!
I tne resiaence 01 iue jhct .
A -prv, w;il h the scene of a "twi
light" gathering tomorrow evening,
when thev will entertain in honor 0
the new members of the First Congre
gational ehnreh.
All memoers 01 tne cnurcn, aim mu
their friends, are asked to participate
I in the festivities.
Settlement of San Francisco
(Continued from Page Una.)
cf ship carpenters, Seattle's steel ship--yris
will be prartically tied up ac
cording to Secretary A. K. Miller, of
the Metal Trades Council. Millor de
clared today that tho refusal or metal
trades members to handle 10 hour tim
ber or work on stagings built from i
would inevitably shut down the yards.
At present the yards are keeping in
operation by employing the men where
lumber is not necessary. Tho riveting
frnngs are ocing smuru iroiu pwc iu j
place in the yards so that they may
jiot have to work with unfair timber.
Miller declared that tho yards are lay-j
ins off riveters each day and that the
I time when the yards will not b? able
to employ any riveters is 111 sight.
Tho general strike committee met to
day to lay plans to carry the boycott
propaganda to the teamsters, long
shoremen and railway men in an ef
fort to induce them refuse to haul
Id hour lumber.
The Central Labor Council last night
endorsed resolutions of tho Metnl
Trades Council calling for a general
organized labor boycott and requesting
immediate action on tne pari ui im-i
railwav brotherhoods. i
Charles M. Pnhlnger, secretary of:
tho teamsters union, declared the union
mulv tn refuse to ham "unfair" lum-!
ber if assurnuce was givca it that or- j
ganized labor as a body would support
their action.
Members of the railway brotherhoods
say that it would be necessary for a
vote of all the brotherhoods of the in
ternational before the action requested
h- the council could be taken. This
would require, they say, from 30 to
sixty duys.
Street Cars to Resume
San Francisco, Sept. 20. Unless ser
ious rioting develops in the car strike
todnv a partial night car service will
be resumed tonight according to an
nouncement by the Vnited Kailroads.
ni ,r disturbances were re
ported during the night, although they
included the injury of Mrs. Dora Bar-
Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush and two
omoll anna Aenllpl .flV. And Stewart.
mntnFi,,! e!mn fwim ttipii summer nlaco
at Agate ueaen ruesuay. mcy
accompanied by Mrs. Bush's mother,
Mrs. William H. Boot, and W. Melvin
Plimpton, the latter of whom went to
the beach with Mr. Bush' Saturday.
Mi- nnrl Mrs. Thomas J. Cronise re
turned yesterday morning from Al-
Un,r nlin tiidff WPTlt. TllCsdflV to
attend the marriage of their oldest son,
fiaipn cronise, to iviiss vrcia un
miller, a .popular Albany girl.
Mrs. Euth Savre and her grand
daughter, Miss Marie Chittenden, ar
rived in Salem today from San Fran
cisco, California. Miss Chittenden has
been in the soutn witn tier grancimoin
ai fnr iht rmitr two vears. havinfir gone
soon after her irraduation from the
Salem high school.
La Grande. Or-. Sept. 19. Another
University tof Oregon romance blos
somed into matrimony Monday evening
in this citv when Mary Alice Hill.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hill,
was united in marriage to trnest vvai
kins, of Bandon, Or. now a quarter
master sergeant stationed at Fort Stev
ens. The Jim nome was nanuaumcij
decorated. Rev. G. L. Clark, pastor of
kthe Presbyterian church, officiated,
using the ring ceremony, jxay coucn, a
iratermty Drotner 01 tuu giuum oh
also well known collegiate football
plaver, attended the groom and Miss
Helen Currey, a classmate and sorority
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sister of tne Dnae, was tne uriucsmuni.
The bride was graduated from Oregon
m the same eiass as we gruum iui
year, and both were popular and promi
nent in academic, and fraternity circles
at tho university. Mr. Watkins was
president of the newly formed honor
society ana neiongeu 10 ue Aipnu xau
Omeea. while the bride is a Gamma
Phi Beta.
Many prominent Willamette valley
people were among the large number
of uuests who attended the wedding.
Oregonian.
.lavntnAB will hp intorcfited tO
know that a group of players from the
r.ugene country ciuu wm oe iu i
Sunday and will be guests of the Sa
lem club.
r TtT-r, T TTf,.lrt nf TTifh-
ill. ll 1 D- t . JJ. J . " ' . u . p,--
land, left Tuesday for Kokoino, Indi
ana, where they will visit tor a montn
or more. Thev were accompanieu uy
their nephew, Fred Cline.
iv.r:a- xtoKal "MtixilsnTi hn returned
fmni Sooh ,le.:l where she nas Been en
joying a eouple of weeks outing.
AT- Mr T J 1'nnlc hnvp return
ed from a motor trip to the Tillamook
beaches.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C Smith Jr.,
vnxm, ami. Mnlcnlm. spent Satur
day in Portland, having motored down
for the day.
nr.. T.nwoll Unnch nf Rosebure is
passing several days in Salem, and is
visiting at tne nome 01 -ms. ucua
lev on South Church, street.
A programme replete with delight
ful mini hers was niven last night at
1.- ,..in;tntinrv n nil waa eniov-
lUf OlrtlC- t.v...v ....... j ,. .
ed by an appreciative audience. Credit
is due to Mrs. J-.mma jvoeiucr a.
rnnt'ed the entertainment.
Here is the programme:
Piano soli Simpliditv Lee
MIoo fuiiiiu TTamver
Solo Slave Song
Mrs. cora nenary
Recitation Selected
Mrs. Artnur ttann
Solo The Sunshine of Your Smile....
Miss Martha Corrorti
Piano solo Wayside Chapel .Wilson
Thusnelda oKenier
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We bring to Salem the good taste of Paris and
other style centers
You have right here in your own town, in this
store-your store-garments that are identical
with the vogue in those big cities that are
acknowledged leaders in fashions. And the ; assort
ment is thoroughly representative. And you 11 pay
less here than you'd pay in some big stores m a
bSuUsr that are suggestive of Parisian influence
$19.75 to $65.00
Coats that have delightful attractive air of utility
$6.48 to $75.00
Dresses Women's and Misses' styles
$9.75 to $45.00
Behind the wholly admirable styles is an honesty
of workmanship pledging both excellence of nt
and long wearing satisfaction.
Otialitv
y Merchandise
AMERICAN ARMY
OFFICERS DECORATED
By J. W. Pegler
(United Press staff correspondent)
Headquarters of the American Army
Vraa ont in CDelnved. Bri
gadier General George Duncan and
Major CampDell IvinK, ooin American
army officers, were awarded tne
fcVorw.K wop omaa tniliiv for courage
shown under extremely heavy shell
lire in the recent veraun oiieusivc.
The Americans were observers with
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With an American-Scandinavian Patriotic Festival and the Fourth Centennial
Reformation Celebration, the Fifty-Sixth Annual
Oregon State Fair
Will open at Salem, Sunday afternoon, September 23.
lime. Alma Webster Towell, world famous prima donna, will lead the
musical programme, and the United Scandinavian Singers, and Glauco Meri
gioli, the celebrated flute soloist, will also participate.
Governor Withycombe, B. G. Skulason, Portland, and Rev. J. S. Roseland,
Silverton, will deliver addreses. Sirs. Delia Crowder-Miller, of Willamette
University, will give patriotic readings.
Splendid exhibits, excellent races, and high class amusements and attrac
tions every day, excepting Sunday.
General Admission Sunday afternoon, 25c
A. H. LEA, Salem, Secretary
SHIPLETS PA
scs&sa cccssnassasaasaasasaassaa
Lilt? X JVItl. '
These are the first. American oineers
it., imn militarv service at the
front or elsewhere to receive decora
tions from any one of the aitica pow-
The French award to them raises at
once the question of future enforce
ment of tho American army regulations
forbidding American soldiers to wear
foreign decorations. ;
General Duncan today exhibited this
war cross kept in his trunk and like
wise the helmet which he wore at Ver
dun. The "tin hat" was dented where
- ...onf ahnll had struck it.
iii u mrftu hot 1m there." the
general confessed to the United Press
fi ....... lil,... T to nnrtnmlv
corresponueni, i;ui i '
mi'Piv.. T. n H iiculu ire
BUlLlilUU IV ' '
cross."
Solo The Tramp : Trotine
'rot. Van .uangenoerg
Reading .: Selected
Miss jsatner - oinusoaix
Piano solo Home Sweet Home
Transcription Egghard
Mrs. S. C. Worrell of Albany
Song Selected
Misses Martha Corrodi, Frieda
Spitzbart, Esther Spitzbart
Bass solo rSecompense
Julius Ward
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet in the
church parlors tomorrow afternoon.
The hostesses will be Mrs. J. A. Car
son, Mrs. Charles Weller, Mrs. John C.
Griffith, Mrs. W. G. Allen and Mrs.
A. P. Marcus.
. Tli Tn.
f nmnarablA
Baby Food.
hoalthy bobiea eelL
"JVeoreil to Molhert' MM"
IWIDEMANN'S;
PURI, UNBWIITINID. lYAru-Kl."
GOAT MILK
A Perfect Food also for Invalids.
AT LEADING DRUGGIST
u.mruaMM nnar. Mil K rn
WW
Gives a brilliant elossy shine that
does not run ore or uui
anneals to tho lrcn that huts tour
times as lone as any other.
Black Silk Stove Polish
is In a class by Itself. It' mora
carefully madeand made
trom better niatertais.
T.lf n nnrfl'irliM'
Btove, your cook stove
or yoar gna riiniro.
It vn ,1mi'f find It
thebtss'tpolialiyi'u
ever used, your
knrwn rfl or
grocery dealer i
fund your
, money.
Ther'a"A
Every Drop"
Get the
rett, the first woman to be hurt in tne
strike. She became frightened when a
brick was thrown at a car on waicn sue
was riding and when she attempted to
leave the car. fell to the street suffer
ing a possible fracture or. tne skuu-
Colored Troops for Butte
Butte, Mont., Sept. 20. Colored
troops will be sent to Butte to sup
too cidirs lifre now. ac
cording to an apparently authentic ru
mor ncrt iuuiij. . .
The citv is fairly quiet since the
mines reopened last Monday. The com
panies claim the number of miners is
increasing, while the Metal Mine
Workers' union today announced that
the situation still was favorable to the
cause of the strikers.
New York, Sept. 20.-The strike of
v.. v.;.. h involved b.iOO
i ,hr..)Knfil to tie p allied.
. thia nort. came to an;
enn mis in-iuw. ii. :'
The men agreed to arnnraie : t,
differences and to return to work
while the arbitration is in progress. I m
Government representatives are said
to have stronglr intimated that unless M
. i frt wurk the steam-
ine men n-iun-" -
ship piers here would be made military
;rounu.
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for Your Mooe
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Don't make the mistake this Fall of thinking that economy is saving money ;
economy Is getting something for your money, not in the amount you spend.
Good Clothes such as
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
$25 $30 $35
BISHOP ALL WOOL CLOTHES
$15 $20 $25
Are the true economy. You get the quality and material and workmanship
that guarantees long wear and satisfactory service. In fact you get your
money's worth.
TTttttHtttttm""T ITTTTmn. -w -w .......
Society's Choice
For over 69 yeersSodetv
Fomtn all over the
orld have used it to
obtain greater beauty
and to keep their ppt4r
ance a'.wiys at iu best.
fzfi
Gouraud's
Oricnhl Cream
&mil9c tor Trial St
mD. T. HOPEIXS SOH. "Nf w Yortc
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Woolen Mill
itoire -
Men's Sboes
$3 to $5
Men's Hats
$5 to $9
ii mm j, muti (iili in t"
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