THE OATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, FEB. 18, 1918.
r TWO.
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! "-.-.ff' ft
The most efficient roof
for factories, warehouses,
hotels, stores, parages, barns, out-buildings,
etc. Made in shingle form for residences.
Ctrtain-tetd is weather-proof, clean, sanitary and fire
retarding. It is not affected by fumes or gases, and does
rot rust or corrode. Neither does it melt under the hot
sun. Because it is lighter than other types of roofs, it
requires less to support it.
Certain-teed is economical. Its first cost is low. It is in
expensive to lay, and it costs practically nothing to maintain.
Guaranteed 5, 10 or 15 years, according to thickness.
There are many roll roofings, but there is only one Certain
teed. Remember the name by its meaning Certainty of
quality and Guaranteed satisfaction.
For sale by best dealers, everywhere.
Certain-teed Product Corporation
Manufacturers of
Certain-teed Roofing Paints'Varnishes
Off icra and Warehouse in Principal Cities in America,
GOETHAL EXPLAINS
PERELESSDISCHARGE
Had Nothing To Do With
Recent Testimony Before
Military Committee
Washington, Fob. 18. Captuin Ar-'
thur A. I'erelcm was honorably dis-'
charged from the urniy but not bo
aiiHO of fiis testimony befor tho ion
ato military affairs committee, the
-war lii'irartinont today informed Sena
tors McICollar and Thomas, committee
members.
Both ac-nn'tors had ' inquired why
PeroU'HS was diHitiisnod 80 soon after
to had testified about bis investigation
of tho baHe sorting plant contract with
tho war department for sorting wool
en rags. Pereless' testimony wag ex
I k v
Not many pairs of a kind but dozens of pairs in the
different lots to select from in both button and lace
patterns. A great variety of styles in Patent
Leather, Vici Kid, and Gunmotal Uppers, some with
cloth tops, others with all leather tops. Every pair
is greatly reduced to close out the line. These shoes
were not made for "special sales" but were selected
from our regular line of reliable footwear bearing
the Brown Shoe Company's trademark which has
always been a guarantee of quality.
OTHER LINES OF HIGH GRADE SHOES REDUCED TO
$3.45, $3.95 AND $4.95
The sooner you look them over the better the selec
tion you will find because they will be closed out
quickly at these genuine bargain prices.
I m-r, uai ii i m " .-,'"'.l'"'P?V'llw."',,l''.'. "V" -
I - t'fi Jstt.- 'i7 ''its a'f jr
Out Store closes at 5:30 every evening except Satur
day at 8 o'Clock.
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office buildings, V
ceedingly damaging to those responsi
ble for making this contract by which
tho government stood to lose a largo
sum annually.
Acting quartermaster General Goe
thals, in a memorandum on Pereless'
dismissal, sent to Secretary Baker and
by Halter 'a office transmitted to
Thomas and MV'.Kollur, said l'oreless'
testimony hud nothing to do with oust
ing him.
GoHhnls said Pereless, realizing he
did not fit into the conservation divis
ion, asked to bo transferred to tho in-
ii KEUIVES
pi iiLyyiKGEsn
DYSPEPSIA-GASTRITIS - SOUR
STOMACH ETC, IN FIVE
MINUTES OR KEY BACK
POWDER on TABLETS
SO EVERYWHERE
KEN LI N ES
OF
LADIES' SHOES i
Just put in our BARGAIN
, BOXES at
$2.50 PER PAIR
AH sizes 2 1-2 to 8.
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W. Al Jones Announces
Candidacy For Senator
From Marion County
W. AL JONES.
W. Al Jones on Saturday formally
announced his candidacy for stato sen
ator from Marion county. Other candi
dates so far in tho field are A. M. La
Follette, Louis Lachmund and Sain
Brown. Two senators are to bo elected.
Mr. Jones has served two terms in
tlin liiwi.r iuiiiMiv linvinir nnin ln,.t,i,t
to tho 1915 session from U
Wallowa counties, and to tho 1U17 ses
sion from Marion county. Ho served
four years as a member of the state
fair board and one year ns secretary of
the board. Another public position held
by Mr. Jones was as a member of the
special board of investigation appoint
ed by the legislature in I'.Kll in connec
tion with the Georgo W. Davis school
laud defalcation. The other two mem
bers of the board were J. ('. llaikett of
Oregon Citv and J. C. Hudson of New-
berg. Tho method of keeping the records
ill IMC UU1CI' Ul lUl' SlitlU UlltM UUUIU
at the present time is virtually the same
as installed by the special board follow
ing the Davis investigation.
"Ju tho state senate of lUlo Mr. Jones
served on the ways and means and the
resolutions committee. His committee
connections made him an important fac
tor in keeping Oregon 's taxes to a min
imum.
Mr. Jones is a native of Marion coun
ty and has lived most of his life here,
though having spent some years in enst -
fl i I T -...J.'S-. ifcK; l, .fifjfcl
W 1
era Oregon, lie is a farmer and stock- ,v"lrgt ciluITh 0f Christ, Scientist, in
man. Waeonda is his precinct. I that city to the ens iing year. Mra
, . " Cupper 'occupied this position the
active list. As it is not the depart-1 greRt,,r .)Srt of mst ison. She is one
menfs policy to carry officers as f thp fllV)t prominent 8inSors in Sa
"dead weight," Goetuals wrote Pere-Ipm mJ possef!S(,s a v0;e0 that is sweet
less was honorably discharged for the'in tonp gvnipathpt;e i qnalitv and
good of the service.
It developed today thnt Charles Eis -
ennmn. formerly on tne supply com
(mittee of tho Council of National De
Ifenso, also has been dropped from gov
I eminent service. Eieitman, Pereless
i. .....1 i... i .i .... ... .j...... t.:n. '
Tesuiieu, nau wrrainira 10 k'' u"
the base sorting contract. sponsored by
l-.isnnmii. wnen tne mippiy ti'mmmw
'recently was dissolved. Secretary
kor said t.isemiian would be retainer
aa an aid to General GoothaJs. But he;
!t'ri ft II rt'tim- t tv-ii nitn t
war dppArtment anil loft Washington-
LEGITDMTE PROFIT
Keeps ths permanent business
man In front liae business
trenches get your Job Print
In? at
THE CAPITAL JOUBNAL
PHONE 81
5 O CIET Y
By Carol S. Dibble
Under a most attractive picture of
Mrs. Millar MciGilchrist (Gertrude
.Bucll) in the Sunday Portland Journal,
is the following account of the wed
ding of Miss Buell and Lieutenant Me
Gilchrist, which took place Saturday
in Portland:
l "Miss Gertrude Bucll of (Kugene,
.was married to Lieutenant Millar Mc-
Gilchrist of Salem, in St. Stephen '8
Cathedral at 6 o'clock last night. Rev.
E. H. MoCollister, formerly rector OT
a church attended by tho bride at Sun
Jose, Cal., read the ceremony. Bcla
tives and close friends of the young
people were present. A wedding sup
por was served at the Benson hotel.
. "Lieutenant McGilehrist is a son of
William McGilehrist of Salem. He is a
graduate of the law school of the TJni-
:j - -.nnn nnA l.qU VlAOtl A A m 1 1-
J Tactic in Oreeon but was
studying at Harvard at the time the
United States entered the war. He
made application for admission to the
nffirn' trainintr camp at tEe
Presidio of Pan Francisco, where he
w ,! -rnnmi-ion. He was formerly
identified with the national guard com
pany at Salem and saw service on the
Mexican border. He is stationed at
Camp Lewis.
"Mrs. McGilehrist is a daughter of
,T. L. Buell of Eugene. Her father ig a
right-of-way agent of the engineering
department of the Southern Pacific
company and had a part in the build
ing of the Willamette-Pacific branch
of tho Southern Iacifie system. She
is a graduate of the University of
Oregon and a member of Delta Delta
Delta woman's fraternity. She had un
til recently been teaching in the pub
lic schools at Hillsboro.
"Lieutenant McGilehrist is a mem
ber of Sigma Chd fraternity.
"The bride and groom have obtain
v a cottage at . Dupont, adjoining
Camp Lewis, where they will make
their; homo until Lieaitonant McGil
ehrist is called away for Bervicc"
Salem members of the McGilehrist
family, who went up for the wedding,
including tho groom's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William McGilehrist, Sr., ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
McGilehrist, Mr. and Mrs. William
McGilehrist, Jr., and their little son
and tho Misses Hazel and Ethel Mc
Gilehrist, returned homo Saturday ev
ening. In keeping with the military atmos
phere of the wedding, the bride wa
becomingly attired in a chic travelling
suit of cadet blue, and wore a partic
ularly, modish spring hat.
Mi'ss Edith Buell attended her sis
tor as bridesmaid, and wore a smart
gray costume, braided in black with a
white hat. William McGilehrist, Jr., a
brother of the bridegroom acted as
best man. s
Twenty covers were laid for th
members of tho wedding party, at
beautifully appointed .wedding supper
served in the ros mom of tho BenBOn
hotel. An exceedingly handsomo center
piece of tulips, jonquils, and spirea
fern combined with Oregon grape,
graced tho table.
Lieutenant and Mrs. McGilehrist
will enjoy a ten days wedding trip at
Victoria, B. C, and Vancouver, be
l'oro going to their newly erected cot
tauo at lJuimnt.
Mrs. E. C. Bonto of San Francisco,
the godmother of tho bride was a
I guest at the wedding.
Felicitations are being showered up
on Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Uolinger,
Jr.. of Portland upon the arrival of a
son, oorn vosieruav ai iu uuuugi-i
nuidenee 40;i," Twt-nty' fc'ifth Ma-eet.
rrhe nnrents are both recent Salem res-
een elected The parents are both recent Salem res
Union andiitlents, having moved to Portland on
ly within the past year, wncre Mr.
.Uolinger is in the employ of the Peer
less Pacific wholesale printing house
lie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E
Uolinger of Salem, and a brother of
Mrs. Gordon McGilehrist. Mrs. Uoling
er will bo remembered as Mis Mildred
Eadicott by Salem friends. The baby
will be named Henrv E- Jr.
Mrs. W. I. Slade of Silverton is the
eiu'su of her daughter. Mrs. John J-
; Cohorts, for a few days
Mrs. E. Cooke Patton will leave for
Portland this evening, where she will
TTe the guest of her sister, Mrs. O. W.
ltegncr during the week.
Mrs. George W. Gray and small
daughter, rnidence, returned Saturday
night from a few days stay in Port
land. iir prcv dinner, soprano, of Sa-
iim ha, encased as soloist in the
is particularly suited to the rendition
()f mfni nius;c. Mrs. Cupper makes
.trips to Portland for tho purpose ol
of coaching with .John Claire Mon
teith. She sang recently with great
success a group of songs on a Sehu-
:j8im program given
bv one or t-alem s
clubs. Oregonian.
jrr jrs. T. .T. Burleson were
hosts on Friday evening at a jolly S.
f;ve hundred party, given at
their home on Sagiuaw street- Music
.was M.i a reatu.ro of tne icsiiviues.
otteria ot jooil for tne gut oox
.fund Miw Edna Ackennan assisted
Mrs. Burleson.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Toi
al. Dr. aud Mr. O. I. Scott. Mrs. J.
J. Ackennan, Miss Edna Ackcrnian.
i Mrs. Martin. (JHrj;e E Shaw. Mr. ndi.
Mr. K. 1'. Hansen. Mrs. K. H. Varlev, ,
Mrs. Oeorjre Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ered
Wort, Miss Edn May West. Mrs. Ar -
nold, Ijjwrcnco cialo. Miss 14ertha Oalo,
Mi?s Kvclyn Stevenson, Miss Uertha
Hansen and Mrs. llarrv Kill.
Musicians and lovers of music are
1 ii. i L . fi..-.l . ill. r. i 1. 1. in.
terest to tae eoncert. to be given under
the auspices of the Pilgrim Chorus, of
the First Congregational church, to
morrow evening. A very attractive
program has been arranged and will
include, among other numbers, the
beautiful song cyele, "in a Persian
Garden," the words of which are the
choicest selections from the ' 'Hubia-
yat of Omar Khayyam," arranged for
quartette by Liza Lehman- The remit
tion of this will undoubtedly be re
membered by many who attended the
musicale given by Mrs. Halliday
Haight at the First Christian church,
abowt a year ago. Much favorable com
ment was elicited by the singers at
that time.
As an opening number, the Pilgrim
Chorus, numbering twenty five voic
es and under tho direction of W illiam
McGilehrist, Sr., will sing the stirring
French Marseillaise." Assisting the;
chorus in the evening's program will
be Mrs. Leon.a Peterson, opraiio; ,
Henry V. Compton, tenor; John W.i
j Todd, tenor; Miss Margaret Garrison,
reader, and Mrs. Alfred Schramm, ac-
companist
of the art of elocution will
be gratified over tho diversion which
Miss Garrison's selections will offer
Miss Bernice Clark, for whom friends
predict an attractive future as a pipo
organist, wilt preside at the splendid
organ recently installed by the church.
Befrttingly closing the program the
Pilgrim Chorus will sing the "Star
Spangled Banner" in which the audi
ence will be requested to join.
Several gay hours were whiled away
Friday night by a group of friends of
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Purvine, who gath
ered at their bidding for an evening of
dancing in the hall over the Purvine
store. The affair was one of a series of
stepping parties, which a congenial co
terie of dance-enthusiasts have been
enjoying for a number of weeks, cus
tomarily meeting on Saturday nigffts
Bnt owing to the Elk celebration last
week, tho regular week night, of merry
making was changed to Friday.
Tho Patriotic League will hold its
regular meeting tomorrow afternoon
at tho Commercial club rooms, at two
thirty. AH relatives of Company M
members are urged to attend.
Y. W.C.A. Notes
Oil account of the patriotic muss
meeting at the armory, vesper services
at tho Y. W. C, A. were postponed
Sunday afternoon.
A record attendance was rrresent last
Sunday, Feb. 10. to hear X Attwood
iStansfield, missioner at St. Paul's
.Episcopal church. Father Stansficld
.frave nn inspiring talk to the girls. An
added feature of the afternoon meet
ing was a violin trio composed of Boy
Miller of Dallas, Miss Viola Ash of
Salem and Trevnl Powers of Falls. City.
.Miss Ash and Mr. Powers are pupils
of Mr. Miller, who is a professor of
.vinlin nt Dallas. Miss Dorothy Ben
nett accompanied tho trio. Their work
was presented with charm and "race,
and the groups which they played re
ceived warm appreciation,
At the board meeting last Tuesday
election of officers for the ensuing
year was held; Mrs. C A. Fark, pres
ident; Mrs. F A. Elliott, vice presi-'
dent; Mrs. John H. Albert, second vice
.president; Mrs. W. E. Kirk, recording
secretary; Mrs. U. G- Shipley, corres-
ponding secretary, and Miss A. McCul-
Wtt3SQ&tf$tQ&l An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade
THE MOST FAVORED OF
THE NEW SEASON'S
STYLES
Which have so far been
endorsed by Dame Fash
ion, have already gather
ed here to interest women
who are anxious for a
glimpse of advance Spring
apparel, Suits from $15.00 to $33.00
Coats, Wool, Silk and
Sports $7.50 to $35.00
Blouses in
Wide Range,
Voiles, Top
Silk, Georarette,
Crepe DeChine,
Plain and
Fancy
$1.00 to $7.50
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SHIPLEY'S
Newest Dresses
Are now being shown in the ready to wear depart
ment. Dresses for street or afternoon wear
Taffetas, Serges, Satins and Combinations of
Serge and Satin. '
Clever New Effects Beautiful
Extraordinary
$16.48, $19.75,
Quality Merchandise
Popular Prices
U. G. Shipley Co.
LIBERTY STREET
Where Shopping Is a Pleasure
loch, treasurer.
Eeports are coming in daily from
county work which is being done for
the Y. W. C. A, war work fund. One of
the first contributions received was
.that from Shaw; the apportionment for
.Shaw was $30, and they have exceed
ed their quota. Tho entire amount for
Marion couuty has not been raised, but
.subscriptions are coming in and it is
.to be hoped Salem and the county will
.respond as other sections of the state
have responded.
CARPENTERS WILL
(Continued from page one)
pensable to preventing unnecessary
slaughter of follow men, is squarely up
jkOn the workers aye, to employe and
employer," tho statement said
"Soldiers and sailors are helpless it
the producers do not do their part.
Every link in the chain of the mobiliza
tion of the fighting force and necessary
supplies is iudespensable to winning the
war against militarism." ,
The great problem to be considered
now is the new national program of the
government ill its dealings with labor.
Tht two first factors in the problem,
President Wilson advised Tutchenson,
"the government has already accom
plished and will perforin" to see that
"the best possible conditions in labor
are maintained and that there is no law
lessness and conscienceless profiteer
inir. "
j The policy followed will be general
wage increases, a basis tiglit Hour nay,
time and a half for overtime on reg
ular week days, double time on holidays
and Sundays and the open or closed shop
to be maintained, according to condi
tions prevailing in the individual shops
before the war.
Secretary of Labor Wilson has called
a conference for February 25 between
national representatives of employers
and workmen which it is hoped will re
sult in agreements on basie .principles
for industrial relationship to govern the,
On ytaJUi
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Pi ' -
SEVD IS YCIR MAIL OEBESS-Ht P4Y
$TATf 5T
saieav Oregon
New Shades
Values
$22.48
government's national lubor policy for
the duration of the war.
Five representatives each of employ
ers and' workers have been selected and
these will choose two representatives of
tho public, making twelve conferees in
all.
Labor -Belief
Washington, Feb. 18. American labor
believes the only argument Germany
now understands is force. Labor is will
ing and glad to back up this argument
with its Heartiest work if it gets a de
cent place to dwell; if grievances can
bo aujusted by "fair agencies and if alt
wages do not go for bare existence.
That summarizes tho labor standpoint
of America today as voiced by the ex
ecutive council of the American Feder
ation of Labor.
Oregon's Freshmen
Too Much for Chemawa
University of Oregon, Eugene, Feb.
IS. Dean Walker's Oregon freshmci
swamped tho Chemawa Indians, 48 to
23 Saturday afternoon in the nieu's
gymnasium iii their se.-ond win over1
the Redskins of the present season.
Ed iKirno. diminutive freshman for
ward from Silverton, was the main rea
son for the easy win. He threw eij;ht
field baskets and as many fouls for a
total of 24 points. Chapman at guard'
also starred for the freshmen with fivrt
field baskets, in addition to checking
his man to three field goals. Coach
Walker's fast Tunning basket shoot
ers had the Indians on tho go the en
tire second half, and held them to six
points whilo they were amassing 28
markers. Forwards Downey and Adams
were Chemawa 's best in finding the
basket and advancing the ball.
To Cure a Cold in One Iay
Take LAXATIVE BKOMO QUINT NK
(Tablets.) It stopa the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. E.
W. GROVE'S signature ou each box-
;ioc.
ions
IN THJS
DISPLAY
Are creations entirely new
by artistic and worthy de
signers o f distinctive
reputation. Styles that be
speak the smartness of the
favored early modes for
spring time.
Wool Dresses $9.30 to $27
Silk Dresses $7.50 to $30
House Dresses 9Sc to $2.98
Dress Skirts, Wool
$3.50 to $15.00
POSTAGE
Large assort
ment of Silk
Skirts, plain
and fancy,
plaids and
stripes, prices
$5.00 to $15.00