Daily capital journal., September 26, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3

rrra . daily . c&rrrAE jottrkae, baleb, Oregon. Wednesday, sept., 26, i si 7
THREE
MONSTER CLOSIIJG OUT SALE
AN IMMENSE
STOCK OF
CURTAINS, NETS
AND SCRIMS. , ,
kportant Reductions for the CLOSING OUT SALE
12c Scrim 10c
18c Scrim ...13c
20c Scrim 15c
25c Scrim . . 20c
35c Scrim .25c
75c Scrim ..... 62c
40c Scrim 28c
45c Scrim 32c
50c Scrim 39c
60c Scrim ......... 49c
I f4 'JO ,
1 JT ' I
Ready to Hang
UCE CUBS
Labor Sarers
$15.00 Curtains $7.50
$ 6.00 Curtains $3.75
$ 4.50 Curtains $3.00
$ 4.00 Curtains $2.67
$ 3.00 Curtains $2.49
$ 1.75 Curtains $1.39
$ 1.50 Curtains 95c
TABLE LINENS
Imported from Scotland, Ireland and Germany.
Their first values are the present wholesale prices
and we give you a reduction below this. The beauty
of the textures and the splendid wearing qualities of
our linens are so wfell known that they need no
comment.
$2.25 and $2 Linens $1.87
$1.75 Linens $1.58
$1.65 Linens . $1.49
$1.50 Linens ..... $1.35
All FURS above $40.00 a set now ONE-HALF.
Remember we carry the renowned Gordon & Fergu
son Furs. None better.
KID GLOVES, values to $2.00 for $1.25
KID GLOVES, values to $2.50, for $1'.75
40c HOSIERY, one line 3 for $1.00
Slightly soiled Muslin Underwear Half Price
All Muslin Underwear at Reduced Prices.
Cor. Court and Com
mercial Sts Salem, Or.
$1.35 Linens ...... $1.25
$1.25 Linens $1.15
$1.00 Linens 89c
75c Linens ....... 68c
Asks Senate to Expel
Senator LaFolIette
St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 26.
Senator Kobert M. LaFolIette
of Wisconsin today faced pos
sible eriniinal prosecution as
the result of bis address at the
ineetiite of Jtue Non-Partisan
league hero last Thursday
night.
The Minnesota public safety
commission asked United States
District Attorney Jacques to
investigate LaFolIette 'g speech
and if anything of a disloyal or
seditious nature was found in
it, to begin formal action
against him.
The commission also address
ed a petition to the United
States senate asking that body
to expel LaFolIette "as a
teacher of disloyalty and se
dition, for giving aid and com
fort to the enemy and for hin
dering the government in the
conduct of the war."
A. C Townlcy, president of
the league, was grilled by the
commission for Beveral hours
last night and sajd he was
"disappointed" in the sena
tor's remarks and disclaimed
responsibility for them.
HE BLAZED TRAIL
' (Continued from Page One.)
Tka Average of American . opinion
eeoeerning the average congressman
ia a pretty low one, but not since the
days of Credit Mobilier has the horrid
charge of bribery been heard, and were
such a charge competently made and
conclusively proved our shame and our
wrath would be no greater than our
astonishment.
Ladies
JF in 6
Tailoring
I have opened a Tailor Shop for Ladies exclusive.
Have had 25 years experience in leading shops in
New York City and Chicago. Carry a large line of
samplesbest to be had on the markets today.
Workmanship best obtainable and prices very
moderate. Remodeling, cleaning, pressing.
All work guaranteed.
A. Krepela
393 Court St, over Steusloff Market Phone 901
York authorities, be taken there on
still other charges.
These charges will revolve around
the now famous "second King will,
which New York authorities hint may
have been forged after Means' alleged
dissipation of Mrs. King's available
fortune. ,
The Vate Chicago lumber baron,
James C. King, left her only a little
cash and no control of his millions
when he died. This mystorious second
will of his gave several million dollars
outright.
Wants to Recover Papers
" "It is this will Gaston Means fears"
said Attorney P. C. McDuffin for Mrs.
Anne K Bobinson, Mrs. King's moth
er, at TBarlotte, today. "And it is
this will he sought to get hold of in
the order he obtained from the super
ior court."
In connection with this proceeding,
W. G. Means, Gaston 's father, ' said
today an attempt would be made to
have District Attorney Dooling and
others of the New York officials here
if. Tnflirn wrfbh to show cause why
they should not be held in contempt
for refusing to deliver up the seized
papers. . , , , .
The tense situation of the last hours
before Means Buccumbed anu accepieu
his prison cell fate until next month,
had somewhat relaxed today, but there
is a feeling that there may be gun
play" among the "inters" when New
York and Chicago police officers return
here and mingle with the North Caro
lina bad men when the case again crops
up in October. There is much bad feel
ing between them already.
Following the prosecution's confer
ence at Saulsbury today, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Dooling of New York
said further arrests would probably be
made. Detective Cuniff told Concord
residents he "would return "in a few
days" to arrest probably two persons
one a woman whoso name has been
mentioned frecqucntly in connection
with the Means case.
DRIVE BY BRITISH
(Continued from Page One.)
STRIKERS REFUSE
(Continued from Page One.)
(council of soldiers and workmen) today
issued a formal demand for dissolution
of all the Russian "battalions of
death."
"It is wrong the army should con
tain groups of privileged soldiers, ar
rogating to themselves the right to die
for their country's liberty," the declar
ation assered. "This right belongs to
all soldiers. The battalions of deatli
diminish the army's capacity, creating
heroes on the one side and mass of
conscienceless soldiers on the other."
Stopped Agitations.
PetroCTad. Sept. 26. Premier Keren-
sky returned from Russian army head
quarters in time to stop a great deal of
agitation in political circles. Many of
his supporters felt he should be here at
the start of the Pan-Russian democratic
conference and were criticizing his de
lay in returning.
It was stated today that majority
of the Russian democratic organizations
now favor a coalition cabinet. Reports
from Viborg told of a fresh outbreak
there with numerous excesses.
Air King Hay Be Dead.
Paris, Sept. 26. Captain Georges
Guynemer, king of the world's airmen,
France's idol, probably is dead. Formal
announcement that he had been missing
since September 11 set all Paris mourn-
lng today.
I The war office had no defails to
j offer. It was assumed the fighting avia
! tor, who is officially credited with
! bringing down fifty-two enemy planes,
' had been killed in action over the Ger
man lines near Dunkirk.
For months the Germans have been
trying to "get" this greatest of fight
ing pilots. Few Germans dared single
hand combat with him. But half a doz
en enemy planes searched in mass for
mation trying to run him down.
Guynemer has never failed to accept
a challenge to battle, no matter how
many his foes.
fuse the issues presented in San Fran
cisco and Portland with those in the
Seattle controversy.
Boiler Makers Object
San Francisco, Sept. 26. The tein
pornr agreement for settlement of the
San Francisco bay shipbuilding strike
has been rejected by the boiler mak
ers' union, it was authoritatively re
ported today.
While the union leaders Would not
discuss the matter, it was declared
such action by the boilermakers might
cause a new tieup of government ship
building work. Practically all other
unions affiliated with the Iron Trades
Council are understood to have ratified
the compromise agreement.
The boilcrmakers union includes in
its membership riveters and other work
men needed in ship construction. Most
oi the boilermakers are already getting
$6 a day, which was the maximum
wsire provided in the compromise plan.
The boilermakers also objected to lack
of provision for piece work.
Tho strikers are scheduled to return
to work tomorrow or Friday. '
Majority Rules
Heated controversy over points in
the strike agrcemont ' entered into a
conference today of six representatives
Germany will "bear her share of the
damages done to Belgium, provided Bel
gium guarantee to cease her menace to
Germany," according to official dis
patches received here today from Berlin.
According to the Berlin advices Ger
many agrees to restoration of Belgium
independence, but with the string that
Germany shall retain the right to de
velop economic enterprises especially
in Answerp.
Secretary Kuehlman was quoted as
announcing Germany's agreement for
any government in Belgium which would
accept such conditions.
of various unions affiliated with the
iron trades council. The conference
was called to review the separate votes
of varius unions.
The point on which the conference
members differed, it was learned, was
that section of the temporary agree
ment which called for handling lum
ber from non-union plants.
For the first time today the complete
agreement reached by the federal me
diators was made public. It follows
the lines forecasted Monday. It recog
nizes an eight hour day with time and
a half for the first three hours over
time and double time thereaftro.
The boilermakers union, it was said,
was the only organization of the Iron
Trades Council which failed to ratify
the agreement.
According to tho agreement of the
council, a majority of tho unions shall
rule and objections by tho boiler mak
ers would have no immediate effect on
tho strike settlement unless the boiler
makers should withdraw from the
council.
Will Open Tomorrow
Portland, Or., Sept. 26 Vnion labor
will not return to work in the Portland
ship yards until all the plants adopt
the elosed shop policy.
This is the meat of a formal an
nouncement made by tho Portland
Metal Trades council here today. The
men are willing to compromise on oth
er issues, but the closed shop principle
is one they say cannot be arbitrated
or compromised.
This statement from the unions fol
lows an offer from eleven Portland
ship yards to accept whatever adjust
ment the federal government may offer
The ship yards beads place their case
squarely before the shipping board and
will accept the board's decision with
out hesitating, they say.
In the meantime, several Portland
plants are preparing to resume opera
tions tomorrow. The Smith and Watson
plant, working on ship machinery, is
sued a statement this morning inviting
Catarrhal Cough
Mr. W. S. Brown, R. P. D. No. 4,
Box 82, Rogereville, Tennessee,
writes:
"I feel it my duty to recommend
Peruna to all sufferers of catarrh or
cough. In the year 1909, I took a
severe ease of the la grippe. I then
took a bad cough. I had taken all
kinds of cough remedies but got no
relief. I then decided to try Peruna.
1 used five bottles. After taking five
bottles my cough stopped and my
catarrh was cured. My average
weight was 113 and now I weigh
l-(S',i. Any one suffering with ca
Uwrh in any form I will advise them to
take Ptruoa."
Any one
Suffering with
Catarrh in
Any form
I will
Advise them
To take
Peruna
i I
v . i
These who object to liquid medi-
sines can procure Peruna Tablets.
any mechanics to come to their plant
tomorrow morning to go to work. Small
crews are now working in several ship
yards. '
First Violence Today
The first violence since the steel
yards were closed was reported this
morning. Four members oi the boiler
makers' union on strme are alleged to
have assaulted non-union workers re
turning from the riant of the North
west Steel company after unsuccess
fully trying to persuade tho men to
join the union. The boilcrmakers later
went to the police station and gave
themselves up. Up to noon they had not
been formally placed under arrest, how
ever. Union officials are much oppos
ed to violence.
Following a
union carpenters last night voted to
remain on jobs when other building
tradesmen quit to enforce lue general
strike against lumber produced by
mills workin their men ten hours, ac
cording to J- G. Brown, member of tho
general striko committee today. About
3000 carpenters are affected.
CRUISER COMMITS SUICIDE
Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 2.). After
working almost day and night for five
months to complete a timber cruise of
the 70,000 acres of army post land do
nated by tho county, W. .1 Moulton.
aecd 64, took his own life. He finished
his report yesterday and handed it to
his wive to deliver to the attorney con-
conference between the ducting condemnation proceedings. Sev-
heads of 11 plants and city authori
ses last night, the ship builders issued
the following brief statement:
"The ship builders have every con
fidence ill their government and are
willing to abide by any adjustment the
government may make.''
Stick to Jobs
Settle, ' Wash., Sept. 26. Seattle 's
eral hours later he shot himself. A
vear ago he is said to have received
injuries to his spine in a fall.
Moulton was timber cruiser for the
Weyerhausers and for other large own
ers and was well known on the Pacific
coast.
Capital Journal Want Ads Gets Results.
J5S IbbiiI asfc 22 'JJ
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t)SH0 Cur Shot..
You are now getting the youngsters ready to go to school next week and will want to fit them out with
" GOOD ;SCHOOL SHOES
We have plenty of them in unsurpassed qualities and because of our cash system can sell them to you at
Lower Price 1IeX
Guynemer, thin, frail looking youth, !
23, made his first flight July 19, 1915. 1 1
- - I
into the aviation service. He had a ma
chine gun operator with him. Over 8ois
sons this operator was wounded. Guy
nemer promptly took over the machine
gun as well as operation of the plane
and brought bis antagonist down. From
that time he flew alone.
! Guynemer was the first airman to
invent acrobatics in fighting. He was
master of every trick, twist and turn
and an expert marksman. He became
an ace that is, brought down five en
emy planes within three weeks after
he was commissioned.
Is Mfcing Concessions.
Berne, Sept. 26. Foreign Secretary
Kuehlman has assured the Vatican that
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FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL 'and COLLEGE GIRLS
in sizes from to 7.
Our choice school shoe is a demi-bright calf shoe,
English last, Neolin soles, rubber hi-low heels, any
size or width, a regular $6.00 grade, we are selling
at .." $4.85
Nice Gun Metal, button, tip, low heels, a real service
shoe, worth $5.50, goes at $3.95
Gun Metal, button, plain broad toe, $5 grade $3.85
More Dressy Shoes, same sizes.
Gun Metal, button, cloth top, plain toe, $4.50
grade $3.70
Gun Metal, button, cloth top tip, medium heels, $3.50
grade $2.85
Black Kid Vamp, 8-inch grey top, Hi-low heels, a
strictly new shoe, $7.00 grade at $5.50
Black Kid Vamp, white cloth top, Hi low heels, up
to the minute style, $7.50 quality at $5.95
Brown Calf Vamp, khaki color cloth top, Hi-low
heels, a great seller, worth $8, we sell for . . .$6.50
Patent Colt, kid or cloth top, button or lace, nice
comfortable and neat lasts, good qualities, $5.00
grades at $3.95
Misses' and Children's School Shoes.
Patent Button, cloth or kid tops, light turn soles,
fine dress shoes, sizes IV2 to 2, at $2.95
8V2 to 11 at $2.65 ; 5 to 8 at $1.85; 2 to 5 at $1.35
Gun Metal, button, leather soles, good service, llVz
to 2, $2.65; Sy2 to 11 at $2.25; 5 to 8 at .... . $1.85
Gun Metal, button, Neolin soles, fine Winter shoes,
sizes liy2 to 2 at $2.95; 8i2 to 11 at $2.65; 5 to
8 at $2.35
Also Patents at the same prices.
Gun Metal, button, service shoes, 11 to 2 at $2.15
812 to 11 at $1.85; 5 to 8 at $1.45
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Gun Metal, cloth top, button, sizes ll! to 2 $1.95
8y2 to 11 at $1.65; 5 to 8 at $1.35
Quality and price cannot be equalled.
Baby Shoes, 2 to 5, at $1.45, $1.35, $1.20, down to 95c
BOYS' SHOES
The Great Boy Scout Line that is warranted to give
satisfactory service. Nothing better. Gun Metal,
button, Neolin soles, sizes 1 to 6 are worth $4.00;
our price is $3.45; sizes 9 to 13 in either lace or
button, at $3.25
Gun Metal, button or blucher, leather soles, solid and
sturdy, sizes 1 to 6 at $3.25; and 9 to 13i2 at $2.95
Calf, button or blucher, good wear, size 2 to 51
at $2.65; or 11 to 1 at .$2.25
One lot of Calf Welt, button or lace, sizes 9 to 11,
worth $2.75 to $3.00 at $1.95
Boys' Heavy High Cut Waterproof, 10 inch tops
with outside counters. He can't wear them out.
Sizes 1 to 6 at $4.45; and 9 to tsy2 at $3.95
A small lot of tan high cuts, heavy soles solid Winter
Shoes. Mostly sizes 4 to 5Y, are really worth
$5.00 in qualities. We sell at $3.85
Another small lot of little gent's 10-inch top, heavy
waterproof shoes, sizes 9 to 13l2, tan and black,
worth $4.00, at $2.85
Bring the boys and girls in and we will fit them out
with the proper kind of shoes and save you money
on each pair.
Children: Have you had one of our Tops or Dicky
Birds, or a Face Puzzle card yet? Come in and
get yours.
167 II. com ST
SALEH, OREGON
PHONE 1196
J. B. LITTLER, MANAGER