THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 30. 1919. F5 I H I. l society ; PAGE TWO. J3150 zzi $35.00 Elack Velvet Ccals cow Offered for $24.75. See &ea Women's- Suit Sale Great Reductions In Young Ladies' And W omen's New Suits From America's best makers in a variety of smart styles. This season's mod els for street and dress occasions. Some at half price and less: Regular Values $15.00. Sale price $7.50 Regular Values $20.00 to $25.00,sale price ...$10.5G Regular Values $30.00 to $32.50, sale price $18.75 Regular Values &i5.00, sale price .... .......... ...$22.50 Regular Values $37.50 to $40.00, sale price ... ...$25.00 Regular Values $15.00 to $47.00, sale price ..$28.50 Regular Values $50.00 to $55.00, sale price $31.75 Regular Values $00.00 to $G5.00, sale price ..$35.75 Regular Values $70.00 to $75.00, sale price $37.50 Extra Special group of Misses' and Women's new Spring Suits, Serges, Gabardines, Tricotines, Wool Poplin, etc. All new and desirable styles including box coat and blouse effects. Sale Price Your Choice $25.00 Suits $27.50 Suits.... $30.00 Suits.... &J5.00 Suits.... $32.50 Suits. Extra Special group of Young Ladies' and Women's High grade suits of Tricotine, Serge, Wool Poplin and Gabardine, box coat and tailored styles, braided em broidered and button trimmed. Sale Price Your Choice $37.50 Suits... $40.00 Suits... $42.50 Suits... $45.00 Suits... $50.00 Suits... Remarkable values now offered in Women's Coats Capes and Dolmans. White Corner Building Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store TORONTO WORKERS (Continued from Pairs 1.) vj'rm at Tlrnmlon, Man. was orderly there. The strike By James T. Kolbert , (United J'ress Hliil'f Correspondent.) Winnipeg, Mhii., May 2!), -(via St. 1'itul.) r'rom till appearances, Winni peg Is enjoying a prolonged holiday. After three weeks, there atill are few Indications of what ono might expect a trika to effect. The absence uf atreetcar is thf first noticeable manifestation. Many itorca ;nn ntfni'1. Newspapers nrn pub lishing, but pamodicuUy. Little from the past tea days. the outside except newa of itrike dis turbances In other cltiee and a few com mercial mcsitngcs from the United Htutcs in received. Ncwiapers get out side papers at the border and clip their news column. Terrain coming to town thero a. a few ask: "Where 'a the strike f" Weather BU1I Hot They didn't look for thirty thousand or more worker! hunky or otherwise to be mi peaceful. Thia especially when Manitoba ia suffering from one of the hottest springs in tho liiitory of the provineo. v The temperature hna been near PO and rarely below H.T at. midday during t M T4T This Being- Memorial Day Our Store WiU Remain Closed me At $6.0 0, Men! Don't Judffe This Shoe by It's Low Cost ikv '' efc3 Sweltering; crowda jam the street, Men so hat less and eoatlcss. No raiu has fdlen intwo weeks. Whilo most of the atores are again open, there are but few cloiks behind the counters. Little buainess ia report ed. Practically all restaurants have re opened. City on "Loafing Jag." Cold drink shops are doing a tremen dous business. The atreets are alive with automobiles, despite the reported gi-.soline shortage. Hig business houses are privileged tot to call for their mail at the postorflce. No outside distribution is attempted. Telephones are being operated by a limited force. Long distance lines have been partially re-opened. Normal bread and uiilk distribution baa been restored. ISarUer simps are crowded with men Jiwr.itine for hours for service. Only the master barbers are working. The Chi nese laundries are reaping a harvest. All other laundries are closed. In short, Winnipeg ia on I "loafing jng," with apparently nobody particu larly concerned about tomurrow. Vancouver Voting. Vancouver, M. C May 30. Tuesday morning, June 3, at 11 . oi.. is the date aiul hour Vancouver trades winkers will walk out if tho pote sow being taken by local unions endorsee the strike pro posed by the Trades and Labor Council. Htrect car operators will, in such event, gn out at midnight of the ti;me day, Thia was decided at meeting of the council last night. A committee of 13 waa drafted to handle the vote. A ma jority of both union and worker ia necessary to declare a strike, wa the decision of the delopntes. It's Another of Those SURPRISES For Discerning Mm Accustomed to raying . 1 Bluch More j A dandy Summer shoe made of fine quality Kid j flock. It's a lace bal. on a modified English last as illustrated. Has excellent bottoms Goodyear welt- J c 1. You'll surely like it. Slices made now to sell at six dollars are not so ' 1 luudk to crow about, but, we haven't bought shoes f-r orr:A time which means something. I- i By GEBTETJBE EOBISOK I - ; j 'tOW af little wooden cresses t la tie raia I Berift araree'y nothing ea them J But a name! j Wu time thost aav: were sonic-, oa'a Heart a deBzht ; ! Now they keep a silent vigil Through ths aight! Once the lips bva'a'h the emrt Barsled to see Other lip that nrv?d and treab!ed Tenderly. And the eyea gTw bright at meeting Eye more dar Or turned dark with auddea kinging Doubt, or fear. Once the handa that fought so lately Loved to rest -Palm to palm with other fingera Doubly bleet Now the lips smile on forever And the eyes Look on things jbat brook no changing No disguise. And the bands that taught white fin gera Love 'a earesa Lie quite idle in their utter Lonliness. Row of little wooden crosses Sleep ia fair; Peace to those who lie beneath you Resting there! Requteseant little crosses id by aide Requiescant in aeternam, Those who died! a .The following cull baa been issued to club women of the state asking their suport of the reconstruction meas ure to be voted on June 3: "It ia th duty of every voted to study the questions on the ballot and to vote in thia election, which haa at stake the future prosperity of Oregon and the success of the entire recon struction program. Oregon soldiers, sailors and marines went bravely to the front, giving np their employment. The etate haa a duty sot only to in sure their future employment, but also the prosperity of 'the eivtire atate." Mr, aad Mrs. Frederick Schmidt arc being showered with felicitations lire on the arrival of a baiby daughter. Mr. and Mrs. cchtnidt are popular mem ber of Salem 'a social aet. Mr. Hchmidt holds one of the most important of fices of the Pheasant Producta com pany. Mr and Mrs. A. W. Veatch are en tertaining a their guest, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Veatch and son, Harold, of Montesano Washington, who are mak ing an automobile tour of tho west. They will ge aajfar south a Los Ange les and east to Kansas. Mr. Veatch, who waa formerly a newspaper man haa a number of fiienda in Salem. The Cirl'a Glee elub of Willamette university will give a concert tomorrow night. Soloists for the occasion will be Margaret Wilble ami Ixireli Blatchford, sopranos; Vivian Ishain and Vcuita Mc-K inney, altos. Mrs. Charles H. Castner spoke in Oorvallia Wedncntay before member of the women's clubs, urging support of the measures to be voted on in June. She was particularly interested in the .Roosevelt highway. Following her address she was tendered a re ception to which all the women of Cor valiia and Kenton county were iuvitod. Extraordinary Values IN W SPO SPECIALLY P sGcsmrs ICED TAILORED SPORT SKIRTS ARE THE VOGUE FOR STYLE WITH MOD ISH WOMEN To the Woman who desires Style, Pre-eminently these new sport skirts will strongly appeal as they are modeled in the most correct modes of the season's leaning. Man-Tailored Fashions. CHANGES IN TREATY (Continued from page one) the kaiser for trial shows the solidar ity of the new and old regime." "They attempt to avoid the conse quences of the war, morally and ma terially," said the Matin. "We do not believe the American assertion that Im portant modificationa will be made." "The .German aim to prolong the pour purlers and provoke oral debate," the Petit I'arislea said. "The Germane are trying to provoke eonflieta between the allies and dictate victors' conditions for the vanquished." KORRECT SKIRTS New Sport Plaids $4.98, $8.95 to $17.50 New Silk Poplins .' $1.98, $5.98 ,to $14.75 New Chuddah Cloth $5.95, $7.48 to $12.50 New Wool Serges $5.95, $6.95 to $12.50 Ne wSilk Poplins $4.98, $5.98 to $14.75 New Novelty Silks .' $6.95, $7.50 to $17.50 Wash Skirts in excellent qualities of Washed and Shrunk Tricotine, Gabar dines and Novelty Wash Materials . $1.48. $1.98, $2.48, $3.98 up to $9.75 each Quality Merchandise Popular Prices 11 Liberty Street, Salem. in the oi'i'ioo of the Petit Journal. "The only reply ia to show them onr ruined towns, the bodies of our dead and the Belgian grey book." "It is pure bargaining," the Verite commented. Yon feel different the minute yon take it- a gentle soothing warmth fills the system. It's a pleasure to take Hullister's Roeky Mountain Tea. Helps pnrify ttie blood, drive eat the germ of winter, gets yon hustling, full of life and energy; 35e. Tea or Tableta. D. J. Fry. mm paying (Continued from page tne) wounded in France, took the speaker's! Dull, lifeless eyes, colorless lips, chair at tho special request of Speaker sallow, yellow cheeks, give a girl Mt (Jillett. Kepreseniative LaMuardia, tie chance for a "man" thee days. New York, mu.tor with the Italian air I Don't lose heart, just take Uollister'e forces during the war, was one of the , Rocky Mountain Tea helps to make principal sneakers. (you attractive and tit. Don't delat, For tho rivir war vetemn, Repre-: begin today. D. J. Fry. tentative Isauc Sherwood, Ohio, a gen- ; eral in the northern army during the I . . 1 1 sixties, was sookeamnn. ! the real estate men in general but the IUV iiuu.-mj wiil cuiiiuvr llir rnw-lTl- I'ni't unrf mil nays ago ny ne- tion submitted; a few publican Leader Mondell tendering the thanks of congress to all Americans who hud a nhare in the war. men were anxiooit to have it p''-d to put out of business what is known a, the curt broker. The . hill was favored by real estate mp in Satem It does not prevent a man , . . , ., .. from felling his own nronertv, but if Heal Estate dealer. In Salem, as weU , ow W8n,s to g0 int9 (he' 'hufinfV aa cohere in the state, are now re-10, mnkmf( in reaI tate, he must qn.red to take out a license, as the law ,ecurc the state license ............ ...vvii'v j.w.twj. uj mm also1, required to put up a bond of . 000 and when securing the license and The Pendleton water eommivion has Watch Your Child's Tonguel Constipated CkiUrca GUdlj Take California Syrup of Figs" For 0m Lirer and Bowel Tell yxur drugcist you wint genuint ,"CVil2Z13 Syrup of Figs." FuU diretiiwia nd dose for babies and children of fell ife$ who ire constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue coated, or fuH of cold, are plainly printed on the' bottle. Look for the name "O' ia" nd accift ru Ulicr "Fig Syrup." Beware! Secretary Itaker said: "The (nritAial progress of America is show a bv our addition of fresh gloTy to this day, set apart to memorialize the aatlon's heroic dead. There U no division of it ancient sifnifieane but fresh meaning is added bv those who have died a foreign soil to perpetuate the liberties for which their ancestors gave their lives at home." "Died for Dwnocraey 'Today eur hand are lawd, not alone from eoat to eeast. hut ovnwis as well," said Secretary Wilson. "To- iiv w commeworate not only aa a na tion this holy day of memory, bat eur memorial included the valleys ef France. th field of Flanders, the ruin af llcUriam and reaches out in a network of rympatby that Mretthes around the world. To kbor falla the high prtvilege the noble honor ef carrying en the work thew bov besan. They died for nVmoereev" they daeit for freedom for the cause- which knit the world to day in the eommea brotherhood of hu awnitv. It ia for u to continue their work ta carrv out their plans to do our work constructively, with the same teamwork spirit, the same steadfaat iins and ennrace that haracteriged our fihtini mot wh died. Corn? re Obewvea Day "While the war was on us our slo gan was ' labor will win the war.' In this ye! or recentrurtJO it is in labor 'a aaade the toi's are fivea." t'onjresa observed the day with a :ceinl w-jiiib ia the htmc oVvotcd to tributes ta the Americaas who made the supreme sacnfire to the country's wars lieutenant Royal Johnson, congress- must be recommennert as cod citizens j decided to let a contract for an erten bv ten free holders. When the bill was sion of its -vstem 1300 feet into the propoed in the Inst lesfslature there mountains to add to the eity's water wu crniiHerfthlc nnTnition to it from 'supply K0VS3ALLS e. U.S.Pat. Off. Is our Registered and Gmmoii-law Trade Mark and can only be rightfully used on goods made by us. Should any dealer try to sell you any garment for Children I to 8 years of age under the KOVERALLS name you rnay be sure he is trying to market an inferior substitute on Koveralls reputation. Unlen made by Levi Straus & Co. they're not KOVERALLS Koveralls Keep Kick Kleen $1.50 He Suit t.. . a vrw SUIT FKEEnrSEY KOVERLLS are made only by Levi Stiausi 5c Co, San Frandjco and beat ttSit Ltd ihJ!l KOVFRAILS "ta.u.i-HkT.orr. LtVl STR! SS&Ca asan from Nuith Lakota, who waa