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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1918)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. MONDAY. MAY 13. 1318. IT'S UP TO YOU W Q 4 - l ' V tI ' - 1 R. N. Stanfield. R. N. STANFIELD. Republican for United States Senator Robert N. Stanfield's nomination for United States Senator in the Republican Primaries, May 17, will mean two things 1. The belief of the people of Oregon that this state has not received the recognition at Washington to which it is entitled and that there is a demand for a square deal. 2. The Republicans do not want the Democratic boss to dictate in the Republican primaries and that Republicans prefer Stanneld, a lOOyo Republican, rather than a 50-50 Demo-Rep., dominated by the Democratic Boss, Do you want a wide-awake, energetic man with initia tive and red blood to be Senator, or do you want a "man asleep on Jhe job" who introduces bills and permits them to sleep in committee? A man who knows Oregon and its needs and who has the force and confidence to demand results will quickly make his mark at Washington and through him Oregon will receive the recognition so long denied this state. Such a man is Robert N. Stanf ield. S. S. Huston, in withdrawing from the Senatorial con test, made the following statement: "I have a very strong conviction that Oregon has been discriminated against by the National Government in many ways. Mr. Stanf ield shares this feeling and promises, if elected, to correct it as far as it lies in his power to do so. Senator McNary denies that any such discrimination exists. He was quoted in a dispatch from Washington to the Oregon Journal as saying that he 'took no stock in the statement that there had been dis crimination against Oregon Of course, if . he believes there has been no such discrimination he will, make no effort to remove it. What has Oregon received except such business as had to come here because material could not be furnished elsewhere? , ; Oregon furnishes spruce, but the airplanes are not manufactured here. Oregon has received a few contracts for wooden ships, because the timber is here, but look at thp woodn elvn contracts that went to the South and the Atlantic Coast; and for many of these Southern ships Oregon had to be drawn on for large timbers. '. More than 20,000 Oregon boys are in the service, but they all were sent to cantonments in other states for training. , Oregon responded quickly to r 'weals' for food con servation, but the wheat growers of Oregon were pen alized 20 cents a bushel for living in this state. Many other instances could be cited showing that Ore- gon has been discriminated against but Mr. McNary savs that he "takes no stock iiiUhe statement that Oregon has been discriminated against." Do you want these conditions to continue, or do you want them remedied? If you want results, then send Stanfield to Washington. . Five lawyers represent Oregon at Washington. Whv not elect a farmer, stock-raiser and business man for a change? Do lawvers have a monopoly on all the loyaltv, patriotism, wisdom and knowledge in Oregon? Why does the Chamber of Commerce pay a snecial agent a Senatorial salary of $7,500 a vear to remain at Washington to look after practical matters for Oreenn if someone is not "Asleep on the job" or if Oregon is nt discriminated against? 100 PER CENT OR 50-50 PER CENT? Republican voters should settle their own party affairs in the primaries without the interference of Democratic kaisers. " A clean-cut party issue is presented to the Republicans of Oregon. . It is in the hands of the Republicans, them se'ves, whether they want a Republican Senator or a demo-Rep. Senator. , Stanfield is 100 yer cent Republican and has been elected as such three times to the Legislature. ; McNary, his opponent, has a penchant for holding of fice, but has never yet been elected to one by the people in fact, he was defeated the only time the people ever got a chance to vote on him and he has been willing to seek appointment to political jobs from Democrats as Republicans. ' The Democratic Boss appointed McNarv to th( n T T7 .ril Help WE NEEDED MORE HELP and because of this NEED OF SALESPEOPLE we were absolutely enable to wail on the crowds that thronged our Store all week and many were turned away who coald not possibly be senred; also many who did get waited on wanted their friends to haye the aorantage of our wonderfully low prices and then, besides these reasons, oar retiring partner wants his money oat of the concern, so we hare decided to Continue For One Week More OUR Sir 11 GREAT DISSOLUTION r7 K3 With all its Bargains and advantages and you have but to talk with those who did avail themselves of the opportunity to find out how great they are JUST SEE THESE FOR EXAMPLE LADIES'. WHITE SHOES AND PIMPS $2.25 White Canvas Rubber Soles, low heels $1.79 $3.25 White Canvas Rubber Soles, low heels $2.69 $3.85 White Canvas Fiber Soles, rubber low heels. . . $3.10 $4.50 White Canvas Neolin Soles, rubber Military heels $3.73 $4.50 White Canvas Leather Soles, French heels. . . .$3.45 $1.25 While Canvas Pumps, no heels, rubber soles. ... 95c $2.50 White Canvas, 2 Strap Pumps, leather so'es and Military heels $1.65 $3.00 White Canvas, One, Two or Three Strap or Square Buckle Colonial or Plain Toe Pumps at . .$2.60 to $2.35 Others on Down as Low as $1.95 LADIES' FINE DRESS SHOES Present Value " ' Sale Price $7.50 Light Pearl Grey Kid, cloth top to match $6.68 $7.50 Ivory Kid, gold cloth top . .'. $6.19 $6.50 Black Kid, grey cloth top $4.95 $6.50 Black Kid, sand cloth top $4.95 $6.00 Black Patent, black cloth top $3.83 $6.00 Black Kid, grey cloth top, small sizes only $3.90 MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES Sizes 11 to 2 8 loll 5 to 8 2 to 5 Dressy Patent, light soles $2.95 $2.55 $1.59 $1.39 Black Kid, white tops . . . $2.95 $2.55 $1.79 $1.48 Mary Janes, Gun Metal or Kid $2.29, $1.92 Mary Janes, Patent $2.29 $1.92 $1.10 $.95 Heavier School and Play Shoes at correspondingly low prices. BOYS' SHOES ol . Present Value Sale Price $4.00 Calf Button, Neolin sole, sizes 1 to 6 $3.20 $4.00 Calf, Button or Lace, leather soles, sizes 1 to 6 $3.20 $3.75 Calf, Button or Lace, leather sole, sizes 10 to 13 $2.95 $3.75 Calf, Button or Lace, Neolin sole, sizes 10 to 13 $2.95 $3.75 Heavy Chrome, double soles, sizes 1 to 6 $2.95 $3.50 un Metal, hard chrome soles, sizes 1 to 6 $2.85 Button or lace. MEN'S SHOES $7.50 Velour Button, new toe $5.95 $7.00 Gun Metal Button, round toe $4.95 $5.00 Gun Metal Button, fibre sole $3.89 $6.50 Velour English BaL, Neolin sole $5.20 $7.50 Dark Brown English Bal, Neolin sole $6.48 $4.00 Gun Metal English Bal, leather sole $2.95 S4.00 Gun Metal B!ucher, round toe, leather sole . . . $2.95 $4.50 Heavy Work Shoes, tan or black $2.95 Other Work Shoes at $4.69, $3.95 and $3.35 PUMPS! PUMPS!! PUMPS!!! LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST Lot of Pumps, $4 to $5 grades, small sizes 95c Lot of Pumps, $4 to $5 grades, small sizes $1.65 Lot of Pumps, $4 to $5 grades, most all sizes $2.78 Lot of Pumps, $4 to $5 grades, all sizes $2.95 $5.00 Patent, 2-strap, low heel $3.29 $4.50 Gun Metal, Military Heel $3.45 $5 to $6 Patent Pumps, all kinds, Military or French heels, all sizes and widths $3.95 $5.50 to $6 Patent Pumps, all kinds $4.20 Lots of others at $3.95, $" 85, $3.78, $3.60, $3.35 EXTRA SPECIAL $3.50 Gun Metal, Button or Blucher, sizes 1 to 6 .... $2.65 $3.25 Tan Chrome Skuffers, Blucher, sizes 11 to 2 . . .$2.60 $3.25 Black Chrome Skuffers, Blucher, sizes 11 to 2, $2.60 $3.00 Black Chrome Skuffers, button, sizes 9 to 11 . .$2.15 Boy s' Bargains galore in the bins. Special Agency "Aunt Polly Outsize"' Shoes for Stout Ladies, the only shoe of normal size with extra large ankle; button or lace. Did you ever see a Ladies' Shoe size 12EEE? We have one, come see it. We fit all sizes, big or little. ONE GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO BUY SHOES AT MONEY SAVING PRICES; GRAB THEM WHILE THEY ARE GOING 167 North Commercial St. Salem Oregon LITTLER & UPMEYER SoIeProorietors Supreme bench and is now trying to make the Republicans nominate his friend and colleague for United States Senator. If McNary, the protege of Oswald West, is nominated then the Republicans can say "good night" to the Republican party in Oregon for years to come, for West will be in power and have his friend at Washington. Here is the question for you, Mr. and Mrs. Republican Voter, to settle. It is strictly a party matter in the primaries. Do you want a genuine, 100 per cent Repub lican or a 50-50 Demo-Republican, with the latter en dorsed and advdeated by the self-appointed Democratic Dictator? IF YOU WISH TO MAINTAIN THE REPUBLICAN VA RTY. VfHT mits VOTE FOR STANFIELD. (Stanfield SeronM T-ppene, 203 Northwestern Bank Rniinf, Port'and, Oregon) Stocks Are Higher In Wail Street Today ....ew York, May 13. The Now York Evening Sun financial' review today said: The momentum which the steel buy ing movement acquired last week again c arried the fitock lis' to broadly hiyber levels in today's session in trading which well exceeded one million shares in volume. The stork market was entire'y under the domination of Vrtited States Steel in particular and of the steel group in genTal. Twice in the forenoon session Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR. A s eoi touched 112, which was more than four points above the low of Saturdav. The lowest point today was 110, the opening p ice. Total sales to noon were approximately 600,000 shares, of which steel alone constituted one half, ot some 292,000 shares. The other steels, especially Bethlehem B, Lackawanna. Republic, and Crucible, also had mo men's of considerable animation, with gains ranging from two to thref points Kindred issues, like the equipments, were liKowise in brisk demand at in terval. Following on a momentary renewal of the upward swing in the first hour cf the afternoon, pri' es wm irregu-Ia-ly lower. Steel receded be'ow 111 and corresponding react'o-s w-re gen eral amoiMr bo h irdutria's sid rails. -.,. . ivtv,, in London No moonlight raids recently. i Confer With Kaiser. Berlin, via Amsterdam, Mar. 13. i Kaiser Wilhelm, Emperor Karl and members of their respective staffs con ferred at Grand Headquarters yester ' day, it was officially announced today. "They discussed political, economic, land military questions," the statement 1 said, "and were in r.omnlotA imufJ n the present and future relations of th two monarchies." England Calls More. London, May 13. Teachers from tha fiisl grade will be called up for military '1'ity and 300.000 men will be withdrawn from the farms, it was learned today. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAS " " " l A