THEDAILYJ 1918. PAGE THREE HMttMUHMMtMltlttMtmm J DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND STERLING SILVERWARE FOR LESS AND I HITCHCOCK AND HART BRAND STATEMENTS OF GERMANS AS UNTRUE Nebraska Senator: Declared That All His Actions Were In Open. MHMM MM MMMMM r3 ILH II THE JOY OF GIVING IS ENHANCED WHEN YOU ARE SURE THE GIFT i: WILL BE APPRECIATED. OUR PRICES ARE TRIVIAL WHEN YOU CON- - ' , SIDER I CHRISTMAS - ASK TO SEE THE FOLLOW ING ARTICLES: $1.50 Gold handle knives for Waldemar chains 75c $6 and $8 LaTausca Pearl beads $3 and $5 $12.00 Ladies Solid Gold beads $6.00 $2.50 Pearl ear drops, at half price ................:...$1.25 Emblem goods, buttons and charms ...25c to $5 Ladies set rings at just one-half price Gent's cuff links and but tons, HALF PRICE Gent's Silk and gold watch f obs-HALF PRICE Ladies gold and filled La Vallieres, HALF PRICE $2.50 Self-Filler Fountain pens $1.50 Brooches and bar pins. Just ONE-HALF Gent's tie clasps and scarf pins-HALF PRICE Hat pins at HALF PRICE ; 15c TO 75c : $3.00 Sterling 3-piece Child's sets $1.50 IcGILCHRIST&D SELLING THE STOCK OF JEWELRY OF POMEROY & WALLACE PEDAGOGUES TO HAVE OF On Account Of Influenza, Reg ular Institute Was Not Held This Year. ' On account of the influenza, the reg ular annual teachers' institute was not leld this year. But to take its place, a erics of institutes are planned and ono is to le held in Salem Saturday, Dec. 14, at the Salem High school. . Teachers who attend the entire ses iion will be given a 5 hours credit en the annual institute. In the after HOLSUM- A product of your hometown The best bread" BEFORE the WAR DURING the WAR andNOW. Buy the large 15c loaf for economy. Chelny THE QUALITIES. SUITABLE PRESENTS FOR EVERYONE ! - . SILVERWARE $2.50 Berry spoons ..:.$1.75 $2.00 Meat Forks ....$1.25 $2.00 Jelly Knives $1.25 $3.00 Gravy Ladle : ..$1.75 $5.00 Sterling Salt and Pepper ...$2.50 4-PIECE TEA SET Regular $25.00 Rockford plate. Special price today $15.00 CUT GLASS $12.50 Berry Bowl ....$8.00 $5.00 Comport .........'...$3.25 $5.00 Celery Dish........$3.25 $2.50 Nappie $1.25 $2.00 Cut Glass vase $1.25 26-PIECE TABLE SET $25.00 Rogers 1847 Special $17.50 $16.50 Sherbet set ....$9.50 TOILET ARTICLES FOR $15.00 5-piece Sterling Silver Toilet set $10.00 Sterling Military Brushes $13.50 3-piece Mirror, Comb $5.00 Shaving Set, Mug and ALARM CLOCKS $2.25 Alarm clocks, while they last $1.65 $1.50' Alarm K clocks-t-only a few more ' 95c ' noon business session four delegates at largo from tho county will be elected to attend tho state teachers' association to meet in Portland Dec.- 26. The prin cipal 's association will also 'elect one delegate. C. R. Frazier w'a0 is on tno progiktn to give an address on "National Stan dards in Vocational Education" is di rector of vocational education in tho Washington schools with headquarters at Seattle. Bobert Max Garrett who will speak in the afternoon on "Tho Work of the Junior Bed Cross" is di rector of the Junior Bed Cross of tho northwestorn division of the American Rod Cross. . , The program for Satdrday, Dec. 14, is as follows: 9 to 9:30 Opening exercises. 9:30 to 10:15 Departments! Primary Phonics, Emily DeVore. Intermediate Grammar, Kathcrino Arbuthnot. City Baking Co. FOR LESS $2.50 Baby set $1.75 Napkin Rings Half Price $10 Cream and Pitcher $6.50 $1.50 Candlesticks ea 75c $2.00 Bud Vases ......$1.25 3-PIECE COFFEE SET 1 Regular $5 Sheffield Sil- ver Guaranteed. Special t FOR LESS $4.00 Powder Jar ......$2.75 $3.00 Flower Basket $1.75 $8.00 Set Tumblers ....$4.75 $6.00 Cream and sugar $4 SHAVING STANDS $15.00 Shaving Stand, Mir ror, Mug and Brush. Two only, at $7.50 , ABOUT HALF PRICE and Brush set ... 75 Brush .... - $3.50 I MANICURE SET $8.50 9-piece Ivory Handle i Manicure set wiU go at $4.25 IRECT0R Advanced "Methods of Reporting to Parents," C. B. Frazier. High School (Subject to be selected) Supt, J. A. Churchill Euval Outline of Plans, MrB Mi L. Fulker son. Ontliue of Plans, J. W. L. Smith ' 10:15 to 11; Departments: Primary (Selected subject) Emily DeVoro Intermediate Geography, Katharino Arbuthnot. . Advanced "Standards in English,' Supt. Churchill. High School "National Standards in Vocational Education," C. B. 1'rnzior. Meeting of Principals' association. 11 to 11:15 Bccess. 11:15 to 12 General session. . Ad dress, "Forward Movement in Educa tion," Supt. J. A. Churchill. . 1:30 to 1:45 Opening exercises. 1:45 to 2:30 Business session. Washington, Deo, 10. Senator Hitch cock, chairman of the senate foreign re lations commit teo . and Professor Al bert Bushnell Hart. Harvard university today branded as false aud unwarrant ed tho efforts of Gorman propagandists to connect them with German intrigue in the United States before this eoun try entered the war.- Hitchcock's de nial was delivered to tho senate while Hart 's was made before tho senate com mittee investigating propaganda. Hitchcock referred to tho lettor dat ed July 22, 1915, read into tho record by A. Bruce Biclaski, of the department of justice, in which - German Consul Bciswitz at Chicago said that Hitch cock, among others .would aid in a movement to get an embargo on arms shipments to the allies. This letter was written to somo unnamed " excellency ' ' Was Author of Bill .-N "If this alleged excellency or Beia witz himself had any intelligence eith er or both of thorn might have known that . I was myself the author of the bill to prohibit the exportation of arms ami ammunition, and that I had intro duced it in the senato more than eight months before the Beiswitz lettor was written," said Hitchcock. ' ' Hitchcock declared the records show every move he made was in the open and was never a subject for apology on his part. " "The fact I wa re-elected oa com fortable majority indicates that my course and my motives wore understood and approved by the p8ople of Nebras ka," he said. ' - Explained Stand. 'Hitchcock explained his stand for American neutrality in 1914 by saying that "in thoso days the, country was under a pledge of neutrality by .virtue of the president's proclomation made when the war broke out, . , '. . "My attitude naturally changed with changing conditions," lie said. When Germany began a systematic on our commorce I was roady to fight to protect our neutrality",, 1 He recalled how he supported tho president's request for- authority to as sert and protoct our neutrality by arm ing merchant ships. "I had chargo in the senate," he said,, "of what was known as the-armod neutrality resolu tion which died so dramatically." He said he had no disposition to crit icise Bielnski for revealing all tho se cret correspondence of '"German agents and conspirators, but ho - said it was evident "that they) in 'correspondence, used the names of a number of public men recklessly, if not falsely. - Put Telegram in Becord ' Major E. Lowry Humes put into the record tho telegrams he said were sent from W. B. Hearst from Florida to ed itors of his papors regarding war pol icies. The tolcgraiis were produced from department of justice files by A. Bruce Bielaski. Dated ' February 25, 1917, a telegram read. "'Please make editorial advocating embargo from. Americd along" your lines. Also kindly make one for Even ing Journal amplifying and improving renewing suggestions: "America' is not only being starved for the benefit of warring Europe, but is being plundered of - its wealth as well. Uncle Sum is being old bricked. . - ."And why aro wo wasting our wealth? If it were for ome noblo pur pose we- could afford to gi poor for a generation and comport and consola tion of a worthy deed. "But, no, we are wasting our wealth to continuo a carnival of murder to prolong an era of overwhelming disas ter, to encourago destruction of the whito race, to tear down the achieve ments of civilization which have taken ages to construct, to repudiate religion and violate all cstaonshed standards of decency, morality and righteousness, to prostitute the progress of the world to the meanest and basest and vilest of purposes." Another Message A telegram from Hearst to Halo in Berlin, February 21, 1917: "I 'firmly believe vast majority pooplo of the United States are undo: sirous of war with Geiwinny. Also 1 believe people in Germany equally un desirous war with United Stais. "The course of my papers has been fair to Germany not becau.'c I am pro- Uerman any more than pro-ally. 1 am simply patriotically interested in in fluencing my country altruistically in terested in progress of the world." Another telegram in the collection was addressed to Carvalho in New York and signed merely "Doctor." No other identity of the writer was given. ' Criticized Gregory In referring to tho Zimmerman note the sender bitterly criticized Attor ney General Gregory and Postmaster General Burleson. The telegram read: "Aeree with Francis, Zimmerman note all probability absolute fake and forgery, prepared by a ve.y unscrupu lous attorney eencral'a very unserupu low department. Everybody knows the secret police are the most conscience 2:30 to 3:15 Address, "The Work of the Junior Bed Cross," Bobert Max- Garrett. ' 3:15 to 4 Address, "Motivation of Subject Matter in School work," C..B. Frazier. A Tonic and Health" Builder Renters that warning eouirh or cold with Cdlcerbs (the calcium tablet). They give strength to combat illnens. 69c boxes at druggists or from ECKMAN LA BO HA TOUT, Philadelphia Maoulacttrora of Kckmaa's AJteraUva, The big unloading Sale ends when the store closes at 8 p.'m. Satur day night. More and greater bargains offered in Coats, Suits, Dresses, Etc. each day this week. COATS SUITS I DRESSES $22.50 Values $20.00 Values $22.50 Values $15.50 $10.95 $15.50 $27.50 Values $35.00 Values $27.50 Values $19.50 $22.50 $17.50 $37.50 .Values $40.00 Values - $32.50 Values $22.50 . $27.50 $19.75 $45 and $47.50 Values $45 to $50 Values $37.50 Values $32.50 $32.50 $22.50 . $50.00 Values $55 to $60 Values $40.00 Values $35.00 $37.50 $24.75 $60 to $65 Values $65.00 Values $42.50 to $45 Values . $37.50 H $39.50 $27.50 - : EXTRA! Trimmed Hats, This season 'g models. Eegular voluos $5.00 to $7.00. Unloading sale price $1.93 $5.00 Silk' Petticoats all colors and sizes. Un loading Sale Price $2.00 Caps. 3.45 Salem's lesss manufacturers of forced evidence in the world. ' - ' "Gregory's whole career in office as Francis showed in recent editorial has been a spy fancier and plot concoiver. Ho has not been bound by morals, facte, or the constitution. He has cm ployed the secret service to enforce England's unlawful orders. "He is possibly violently pro-British. He is surely violently pro-corporation. Ho is located where he enn do the corporations the most eood and he "as boen unwilling to bo romoved or they havo been unwilling to have him re moved even for a position on the su premo' bench. Ho and Builoson are House appointments and House has been a corporation lobbyist oil hig life. Hirleson also Scored 'Gregory and Burleson are so crook ed that as Alfred Lowig used to say, one of them could lie in bod on top of tho Woolworth building and the other on the ground floor and look down and up 47 flight3 f winding stnirs into each dther's eye and understand each other perfectly. "Tho object of tho Zimmerman for gery was to frighten congress into giv ing tho president powers that he de manded and perhaps also into passing the espionage bill. When Wilson wont ed to give awaji the rights of the Unit ed States in the Panama canal, he lire tended that ho had private information of a dangerous internal situation suf ficient to justify his act. lie has nover revealed hig privnto information and no one now believes that le over had any. "If we don not want to say all this editorially we can say part of it ed itorially and et somo one to stand for an interview as Halo used to do to bring all these points out, especially thoso about the probable forgery of tho note. We should devi-kp the for gery phase of the note for the Snnday papers if I'rancis and I seem to be right. ' (Signed) "Doctor." Spanish Ambassador To Germany Dismissed Madrid, Iec. 10. -Louis Polo y Bcr- nabe, ttpanish ambassador to Germany, has been dismissed by the Berlin gov ernment, it was announced here today. ' Previous reports from Spain intimat ed that the Spanish government plan ned to expel German Ambaswulor Von Hatvbor end his staff for alleged es pionage. WHEN IN BAXM, OREGON 0 Stop at A BUQH HOTEIi "A Home Away from Home." Strictly Modern 1 per Day 100 Booms of Solid Coffort Only Hotel is Business District EXTRA! EXTRA! $5.00 and $5.50 Plaid and Stripped ekirts. Un loading Bale Price $10.00 Tnffota and Satin Taffeta Skirts. Unload ing Sale Price - $7.50 and $2.50 Trench Unloading Sale Price $3 00 Heatherbloom Petticoats- Unloading Sale Price $1.45 $1.75 r i t i rr mill tuh , f;v,4.-0ld .White Coriief . Building' .':'."" Greatest Women's Apparel A Year's If you should give your Father, Husband or Brother a pair of shoes bought at Paris shoe Shop He will Remember you almost one year, as you will save him money and he will have enough money to buy you a better present, because he does not need . to lay aside the price of a pair of shoes for himself. Here are some prices that cannot be duplicated by $1.00 or $2.00 quality considered: Men's fine kid or calf, semi-English last $6.50, $7.90 and $8.90 Men's fine kid or calf, wide comfy toe, oak soles $7.90 and $8.90 Men's dark brown calf medium and high toe, very comfortable $8.90 and $10.50 Young men's two-tone shoe, the most stylish shoe in town .$8.90 Young Men's dark brown, English toe $8.90 and $10.50 Others priced at $5.00 and upwards. LOGGERS ATTENTION. . If you want a shoe to hold calks, to wear until you ; tire of it, and best of all to be water proof, (not water : ' proof by words, but. absolutely waterproof), let us show you the FORESTER shoe. Remember these shoes are strictly hand made and the only shoe on the . market made of genuine Kip leather. We have these with regular or spring heels at special price of $15. ' We also carry the Niehoff shoe, 16-inch top at $12.50 Men appreciate shoes for Xmas Gifts. Paris Shoe Shop 357 State St i w4 I 'W tmmm mmmumm EXTRA! v Woman's Long Covert Cloth Coats. Tans only. $1.98 $5.00 and $5.50 Silk Pet ticoats. Unloading Sale Price , ," - $3,45 Store f :