HALEM, OBBQOll
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 191&
EIGHT
HOW CAN YOU SELL THEM SO cheap? 1 All Around Town
This is a question that is asked every little while by our customers as they
Inspect Our
) a J 63
And see what good quality, style, and comfortable shoes we sell so much below
the price asked for like stock elsewhere. The reason is because we buy for
cash, sell for cash, do not deliver, and buy so much cheaper on account of buy
ing in such large quantities for our 197 busy stores.
FINE WHITE CANVAS SHOES
For Ladies. A new one which is ex
ceptionally stylish, has good toe, mil
itary heel with rubber tip. Goodyear
weIt soIe $4.50
BLACK OR BROWN
Ladies' wing tipped calf leather
shoe. They are winners for fall,
have good military heel and Good
year welt sole. Just think, only JJJ 5Q
Ladies' and Misses' Black Shoe
Of fine soft durable leather, has good Neolin sole. It is a "Common Sense"
shoe, which combines good looks and comfort $4 50
Incorporated &
MMMMMMM
COMINGJVENTS
Jly 26. Cherrian Band
concert, Willscn Park, 8 p. m.
July SO Tuesday. Dedica
tion of new Willamette River
bridge. ,
Aug. 7. Annual Meeting of
Wisconsin Society.
Aug. 17. Annual Meeting of
Iowa Society.
Webb
'The funeral beautiful."
Clough C.
t
PERSONALS
'
xars. rj. u. wanton lrt till, morning
ever the Uregon Electric for Boattlo,
E. E. Domiison loft yosterdny for
Donnison, South Dakota, to look after
Business intercuts in that state,
Lawrence S. Lambert of Htayton; Is
in the city. 113 is captain of separate
company A, Oregon Guard,
Miss Julia Head of Boise, Ida., arriv-
ed last night to viHit her daughter,
Mrs. Will Kirk, 1055 Marion stroot. tjlio
was accompanied by her little grandson,
.BODcrt Head;
Hoarded Sugar Siezed
In Millionaire Home
Pasadena, Cul., July 25. A doputy
fedcrul marshal and food administra
tion officials today raided the homo
of Uulett 0. Merrill, 'millionaire, and
eized 300. pounds of sugar. .They
ehargo. St was unlawfully hoarded end
under llbol proceedings instituted to
day it will be sold at auction as con
traband. Morritt is now in the east. It Is
not boliovcd he wiU be arrestod until
his roturn.
Tho regulations under which the su
gar was seized provide a fino of 5,0(I0
or a two year prison term, or both, for
violations.
Oaret-ikors at tho Mevritt home
tutcd that the sugar waB stored there
temporarily, being stored for u refin
ing compuuy.
Charge Higher Fares
And Pay Labor More
Washington, July 25. The first of
a series of awards in cannon's wage
controversies is expected from th na
tional war labor board late todav.
'Carmen of more than thirty companies
nvu urjrtxiiuu iyr mgner wages ana
changes in working conditions.
Based on suirirestions from the white
'house, the board is expected to make
suggestions to local rate fixing bodies
to permit the car companies to chari?o
'higiior fares and thus increase operat
ing income.
Tho board will fir a living wage
and on this jwill baso wago scales' for
each locality. Officials believe tho
ward's wago Boales will run as high
as B5 cents an hour in some cities. The
overage scale now Is between 40 and
15 corns.
German Say Allied
Prisoners Deceived Them
Amsterdam, July 25. The Germans
are indignant 'because allied nrisoners
Uocoived them by declaring General
Toch had no intention of starting a
counter offensive.
Commenting on the allied offonsiVo,
tho Cologne Gazette says:
"Tn many respects it was a surprise
owing to tho misconception caused by
prisoners' statements that tho ontento
'had no intention of attacking on this,
front, nnd owing to tho masts employ
ment of tanks, approaching under cov
er of corn fields."
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
FRIDAY Night ARMAGEDDON
The end of the Turk will bring the end
of the war. This is Armageddon. By all
means hear this.
THE HAYWARD-DICKSON MEETINGS
Senator Urges War
On Turks And Bulgars
Washington, July 25. Senator
King, Utah, called at the white house
today to urge upon President Wilson
an immediate declaration of war on
Bulgaria and Turkey. King takes the
'stand that those two nations can be
'separated from their German alliance
more quickly if they know that this
'country is ready to declare war upon
them.
King also urged the president to sup
port his bill making illegal labor
"steailing" among firms holding gov
ernment contracts. -
Senator Henderson, Nevada, called
ipon the president to ask administra
tion backing for his bill to create a
'mineral corporation similar to the war
finance corporation to encourage the
production of minor minerals iu .this
Wintry during the war.
Rev. Robert S GiU
To Enter Service
In U.S.Signal Corps
Announcement is made that the Eev.
R. H. Gill, rector of t. Paul's Episco
pal church and manager of the Com
mercial club, will enter the service ear
ly in August.
Several weeks ago Mr. Gill was call
ed to Portland to confer with govern
ment authorities in regard to service
and lust evening he received-official
notification that he had been accepted
for service in the signal corps, with
a commission as first lieutenant.
For the past five years Mr, Gill has
hoen rector of St. Pauls, and since May
i, manager of the Salem Commercial
club, succeeding Ivan G. McDaniclt.
Mr. Gill hns presented his resignations
both as rector and manager, to become
effective about August 1.
CONTRACT ENTIRE PRUNE CROP.
"The best" Is all yon can do when
death eomes. Call Webb k Clough Co.
Phone 120. tf
o
Charles L. TJnnih, formerly ..of ..the
state printing office, writes friends that
he has been transferred from Kelly field
near Antonio, Texas, to camp Payne,
near West Point, Miss. He is in the
aviation service. -
GlOra Bellenger of St. Paul was yes
terday committed to the Oregon state
hospital. She had .formerly been in the
institution.
Eey. John Ovall will arrive home
from Vancouver, Wash., tomorrow and
will preach Sunday at tlie Prajtnm
church at 11 o'clock in the morning
and at the Scandinavian in Salem at
3 o'clock in the afternoon.
o
The river -is now just one foot be
low the zero mark, having come up four
tenths of a foot during the past three
days. The maximum temperature yes
terday was 65 and the minimum 58.
Ve ell for csh. Commencing July
lei we will conduct our business on a
strictly cash basis. Pat ton's Book
Store. tf
o
Dr. 1L P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor
rectly. V. S. National Beak Bldg. tf.
Job Department
Is Busy all the
Tim
e.
It goes to prove that our work
and prices satisfy the users
good Printing.
JS. Raines, manager of the Drager
packing house, has contracted for the
entire prune crop on North and South
Myrtle creeks and for most of the crop
in Missouri bottom, lie is duiric some
repair work at the packing plant, and
getting iu shape to properly handle the
tons of prunes which he has purchased.
Myrtle Creek Mail.
The fead proposition Is becoming
such a serious one for farmers that-
many are shipping their cattle to Tort-J
laud. It seems that the big Portland
feed and grain houses are sending men
through tho valley buying up about all
the hay in sight and storing it, all of
which will tend for higher prices this
falL The opinion has been expressed by
a man conversant with the dairy and
cattle business, that with the hay stor
ed for higher prices, the farmer will
have no choice about keeping his cat
tle as the feed question this fall will
become too serious -a proposition. One
dairyman in Polk county has already
sold half-of his herd and train loads
of cattto are now being shipped to
the stock market every week from the
valley as far south as Eugene. The
buyers of hay who are storiug are pay
ing $23 .a ton.
That buiUVfrs btp 4usy in Grant
county the Can von City Englo attests
as follows: 'U. F. Pound has a busy
season ahead, lie has under construc
tion the Charles Trowbridge home in
John Day. He has tho new school house
to build In the Marysville district and
a garage for I noldenberg, besides
lots of other work. This is a good sea
son for building, in spite of, tho high
cost of material."
William Gahlsdorf and C. E. Know-
land who have been spending the past
ten 'days camping out on the Breiten-
bush, are expected to return tomorrow.
Mr. Gahlsdorf telephoned in this morn
mg that it had rained every -day ex
iting one since they had arrived at
tlfeir mountain home.
o
Irrigation Even numbers, Mon.,
Wed., Fri. end Sun. Odd numbers, Tues,
Thurs., Sat. and Sun. Eveji numbers
are on the south and east side of
street. Odd numbers ere on north end
west side of street. tf
The official souvenir flag for bridge
day is about five by six inches in size,
made of white silk, with a large Bed
Cross iu the center. It- is the only of
ficial flaw that will Us. sold and is es
pecially to bo treasured as a souvenir of
the opening of the quarter of a million
dollar bridge, a bridge that will be paid
for in full to the last dollar when offi
cially accepted.
o
Big dnce Frank Doerfler'g barn
Sat. night. Benefit McAlpin Knitting
club. 7-2
Save 5 per cant with our cash regis
ter cheeks. We conduct business on a
cash basis. Perry ' Drug Store. tf
. -o
We R. Kaiser and W. 0. Hayden
wcro arrested last evening by deputy
Sheriff Joiner and Officer Jack Frost of
Oregon City for disturbing the peaie
at that city July 1. Mr. Haydeii put
up bail, but Mr. Kaiser accompanied tho
officers to Oregon City. It seems tho
men wheu first arrested at Oregon City
had agreed to appear for trial but had
not done so. Hence, the officers came
after them,
o !
jc f ijc ?c C 5C sj 5
BOYS WANTED We need the
dervicea of a number of Gram
mar School boys for permanent
part-time work. Tho boys we se
lect will bo well paid and given
an opportunity to earn, loam
and advance. Apply to W. H.
Burghardt Jr., 371 State St.,
Salem. Or.' 7.-18-2-1 8-1
jc sc sc jc dc 5c 5c sc
The perfume of the new- mown hay
stands no chance against the average
pig pen. But to have both on a farm
is, good "scents." ,
The deeper the mystery the greater
the thrill, and the more impenetrable
it seems the greater its power to at
tract. This is the view expressed by
Dorothy Dnlton, and her opinion was
given after she had completed her
"work in her newest photoplay, "Tho
Ivaiser s Shadow,'? in which she will
1)0 seen at the Oregon theater next
'Sunday and Monday.
o
The bulletin board of the postoffice
tells the story of three misdirected let
ters and posluls, One was addressed to
Airs. Margaret Parr, 1008 I street, Sir
lem, Oiv'gon. There is no such address.
Another letter wa to "Mrs. Hulin, Gen.
Del. En.", That was too much for tho
iii-o man and the letter went to tho
bulletin board. Another was to Mrs.
Ilaivey Thoniason, Linlo, Oregon. Ther.i
is r-o Buch postoffico In the state.
Salem seems to be having an epidemic
similar to the one in Portland, and tltht
id a- lot of thieving, both largo nnd
small. Monday evening from this Chau
tauqua grounds three wheels and tires
wore stolen and have not been heard
from since. Then Tuesday ev.ening the
Pieiislof f en w.-ifi stolen and some other
petty thieving. Last evening'; thieves
went into tho house of Walt Johnson,
4.")2 North church stnoet and helped
themselves to an Elgin watch and then
stepped over to a neighboring house and
carried off a bottle of millj.
At the meeting of the executive com
mittee, this evening, it is probable that
arrangements will be made, whereby sev
eral auto loads of Red Cross nurses
will take part in tho Tuesday procession.
The main part of the parade will consist
of the march and drill of 500 Onegon
Guard and about 100 of the Oregon
State military police. The military po
lice are in blue uniforms and the Oregon
Guard In the regulation kind. City and
state officials will also take part in the
parade of tlw dnv, to be led by the
Cherrian band.
Lieutenant Claud Ranch has arrived
safely in France, according to a tele
gram received by Mrs. RaucL. He left
Camp Lewis June 20 leaving "for the
Atlantic coast by. the Canadian route.'
Ho sailed from Hoboken'July 8.
o
The funeral services of Edward T.
Malvin will be held Friday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock from the Terwilliger
home, 770 Chemcketa street. Mrs. Leo
J- Kraps, a daughter arrived from
Long Beach, Calif., last evening. The
services will bo conducted by the Rev,
W. C. Kantner. Cremation will take
place in Portland next Saturday.
o
Walter E. Keyes, mayor of Salem,
was officially invited to attend the
ceremonies of tho dedication of the
Marion-Polk County bridgo next Tues
day. The city council and all city offi
cials also received an official invita
tion to participate in the exercises of
tho day.
o
trained this afternoon for Camp Lew
is. The five men were all members of
Captain Lambert's company. One of
tho men Glen R. Munkers, corporal
of separato company A, was placed
in charge of the me,n whilo en route
to Camp Lewis.
Dr. Chester B. O'Neill, the optician,
who enlisted in the navy a few days
ago, lett this morning tor Portland
where ho will decide as to exactly
what branch of the navy he will enter
Dr. O'Neill carries with him the best
wishes of members of Salem lodge No.
336, B. P. O. E. of which ho has been
an active member for several years.
July 23rd, The Northwestern Division
Headquarters American Red Cross was
requested today from Washington:
Cabio requests physician as follows: 23
general practitiouors, 20 tuberculosis
and eight pediatrics. . The pediatricians
need not bo specialists exclusively, but
good general practitioners who have
dono special work with children.
J. A. Simpson of 1476 Broadway, New
York City, is in the city He was for
merly living in Sakm, engaged in the
brokerage, business in the store room
now occupied by the Watt Ship Com
pany. Ho is now in the same lino of
business iu New York City.
The thief who stole the Steusloff car
Tuesday was wise enough not to drive
it into Portland. Tho car was found
by tho Portland police deserted near the
suburbs of th city. It seems the tMcf
went after the car of F. W. Spencer,
n.?ar tho bteusloff home. It happened
that Mr. Spencer not only had 'lis gar
age locked, but his car as well. The
thief pried off tho lock of the Spencer
garage,but could not get away with the
car. Hence lid did the next best thing
and stepped over to the Steusloff gar
age where he found both tho garago and
tu car uulockd.
Although somifit!me8 Salem prides it
self injicing the intellectual center of
tho nertbwest, there are enough peo
ple in the city who believe in fortune
telling and gypsy nonsense to justify
roving gypsy bands coming to Salem
and setting up their fortuno tolling in
the ht'art of the city .However, last ev
ening they received something of a
set back. Just as they were about to
leave town, a warrant was sworn out
against the wo husky gypsy men, who
seemed to be doing nothing and . de
pending on the women folks to do the
work. They were let off on $5 bonds
for their appearance this morning and
failed to appear. Tho complaint against
the gypsy men was made by B. W.
Macy, city attorney.
Insurance! agents, and men who are
interested in insurance and also inter
ested in the activities of the non par
tisan league of North Dakota will have
a chance to hoar an expert on the sub
ject." Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
R. M. Hutchinson of Detroit, Mich.,
will speak in the auditorium of the
Commercial "club, taking fo his sub
ject "Tho activities of the non-parti-sa
nleaguc of North Dakota ami the
results of their operations." The lea
gue took a throw at insurance and Mr.
Hutchinson will tell what happened.
In stripes and plaids
also black taffetas
New models just received
$4.75 - $7.45
Our Prices Always the Lowest.
GALE & COMPANY
COMMERCIAL and COURT STREETS, FORMERLY CHICAGO 8T9B3
PHONE 1072
LIBERTY HEN ARE
Four Are Excused For Defec-
ive Hearing and Four Al
ernates Will Go
The court house this morning was a
scene of unusual activity with the 105
men reporting to entrain in the after
noon for Camp Lewis. The men were
given checks for the suitcases and dec
orated with the ribbon badge. At 11:30
o'clock all were taken to tho Marion
hotel for luncheon and later assembled
at the Southern Pacific depot shortly
after 1 o'clock.
As a final send off, an address was
made by Thomas A. McBride, chief
justice of the Oregon supreme court,
at the depot. By orders from head
quarters, the men were given a spec
ial examination as to the ability to
hear and on this examination, four
were excused, Win. J. Hampton, Walter
Stotler, Warren R. Booth and John AV.
Stoner.
As all of the men reported for en
tertainment, four who were ordered
in as alternates did not leave today,
but will probably be in the next call
for August 5. They are Chester R.
Ridgeway, Jim Dick, Vernon P. Barnes
and Win. A. Dunigan.
Tho next call is for August 5, when
Oregon will be ordered to entrain 400
men. The calls for August will equal
those of July when 162 men wore sent
into the service All June 5, 1918, r;
istrants who are not already in the
service ar.d who pass the required ex
amination will be obliged to serve in
the national army and not be permit
ted to enlist in other branches of the
service. -
Tvn
McINTIRE At her home 500 South
l!)th street, Mrs. Mary A. Mclntiie.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs. S.
R. Rodgers, three brothers, Clarence,
Clnytoii and Cecil Mclntiroill of Port
land, two sisters, Mrs. S. W. Beed of
Corvallis and Mis. G. W. Wood of Sa
lem, two Sons, A. E. Mclntire of Port
land and R. W. Mclntiro of Salem, and
a daughter. Mrs Guy Nugent with whom
she has been living
The funeral services will bo held Fri
lay afternoon nt 2 o'clock from the
Central Congregafionnl church and will
be conducted by the Rev. H. C. Stover.
SEND BACK INVALIDS
Washington, July 23. One hundred
and ninety sick and wounded soldiers
of tho American expeditionary forces
were landed in the United States dur
ing the week ending July 19. These
men were sent to army hospitals, where
facilities for treatment and phvslcal
reconstruction have been provided
BIO CHICAGO FIRE
Chicago, July 2. Damage estimat
ed by owners at $200,000 was caused
here early today by fire which destroy
ed one "fourth of tho amusement de
vice in the Forest Tark resort here.
Captain Lawrclica S. Lambert, of
St ay ton serrate company A, Oregon
guard, is in the city, accompanying as
far as Salem, five of the men who en-
I The Kaiser's Shadow
Is Coming.
THE OREGON
I
Automobile Salesmen
Held Non-Essential
9
Los Aneeles, Cal, Julv 25.-A .trav
eling evangelist is engaged in essential
worn, but automobile salesmen and a
watch inspector are not in necessary
occupations. These were rulinas made
by the district exemption board, re
viewing local board ruh9 unier the
"work or fight" order.
Edwin M. Woods, a traveling 'evan
gelist, was held to be in essential work.
Salesmen of both new and second hand
automobiles were hit by the "unessen
tial ruling." Herbert Comings, a pri
vate detective was held to be in . es
sential work because thero has been
no ruling to show his employment un
productive. Secretary WW Decide
Fate of Baseball
WHEN IN SALEM', OREOON,
Stop at .
BLIGH HOTJ3L
"A Heme Away from Home."
Strictly Modern $1 per Day
100 Rooms of Solid Comfort
Only Hotel in Business District
I WANT TO BUY
Your Junk and give yon
a square business deal
I always pay the highest
cash prices.
I WANT YOUR
SACKS AND BAGS
i buy all kinds of used
goods, 2nd hand furni
ture, rubber and junk.
Get my prices before
you selL
THE CAPITAL JUNK CO.
The Square Deal House
271 Chemeketa Street
Phone 398
Washington, July 25. Secretary of
War Baker has eliminated from con
sideration in the baseball decision a
proposal to let local draft boards take
tho inititive in applying the work or
fight order to players.
He said this afternoon he had been
considering the question only fropr the
standpoint of complete destruction of
the industry which magnates say would
occur under the original ruling.
Bakei 's action means that his de
cision on the work or fight ruling ex
pected, will be final so far as base
ball is concerned.
BOYS WANTED. We need the
services of a number of Gram
mar school boys for permanent
part-time work. Tho boys wo
select will be well paid and
given an opportunity to earn,
learn and advance. Apply L W.
H. Burghardt, Jr., 371 State
SStS., Salem, Or. 7-25 8-1
,
T A
ii L.M.HUM I
Yick So Tong
tmnese Medicine and Tea C. X
uas meaicme whicn wiU ears
any known disease.
rw. a 3
ytnrii ououayi irom III t, n. f
unui e p. m.
153 Soutti High St.
Salem, Oregon. Phone 283
Used Furniture Wanted t
Highest Cash Prices Paid for
Used Furniture
Z. Ik ETIFF ft SON
Phone 841 or 508
.WANTED, JUNK
And All Kinds of 2nd Hand
Goods.
Full Market Prices Special
Prices paid for Sacks.
Get our prices beore you sell.
THE TEOPLE'S JTJ1TK k 2ND
HAND 8TOBE
871 R. Com'l St. Phone 734
.