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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1919)
PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1919. ieiewith Twenty Good easons Why Qist Gieat Because We Name H , t ' " - - It's a Fact R SALE Shoe merchants else where are combining and advancing prices while we are slaughter ingthem. Ladies Witch Elk Shoes Our regular $9.00 Witch Elk shoes will be $12.00 next spring. Buy them now as long as our . present stock lasts at $7.95 Ladies' High Boots Ladies' liirht. horsehirle hnota 12-inrh tons, heavv soles. low heels, full bellows ton gue, sold before the war at $8.00, now $6.95 Ladies' Comfort Shoes Ladies' black Vici Kid Bals, flexible soles, rubber heels. Sold regularly' at $5 and $6. All sizes in stock. Sale price $3.95 Ladies' Gun Metal Shoes Genuine gun metal button shoes, all sizes, regular $5, stock shoes at Jess than fac tory price. Buy them during this sale Has proven the most sensational event in the history of our business career. Since opening hour ready buyers taxed the capacity of our augmented salesforce eager to particiate in splendid savings offered on high grade footwear. You'll Not Buy at These Prices Again LADIES' SHOES If you can wear size four or less here is a snap. Ladies' Hanan shoes and pumps, sizes up to four only, worth up to $10.00 and $12.00. Not the very latest lasts but of highest grade. $4.95 LADIES' DRESS SHOES Ladies' fancy patent and cloth and kid and cloth, high or low heels, regular $10.00 and $12.00, practically all sizes. For rapid selling we have named the price $5.95 LADIES' DRESS SHOES Ladies brown kid cloth top shoes, high or low heels, newest lasts, all sizes, regular values $10 will go during" this sale at $3.95 $7.95 Children s Shoes Children's brown, bfack and patent leather shoes, sizes 11 1-2 to 2, suitable for dress or school wear, regular $5.00 . sellers at $2.95 Boys' Dress Shoes Boys' black blucher lace dress shoes, sizes 11 1-2 to 2, regular $4.50 sellers at $3.65 Bovs' Dress Shoes Boys' black blucher lace, dress shoes, sizes 2 1-2 to 6, regular $5.00 values $3.95 Bovs' High Boots Boys' black or tan high boots, 12-inch top, bellows tongue, cost today $6.00 pair $4.95 MEN'S DRESS SHOES Men's black calf, blucher lace, leather soles, all sizes, regular $9.00 and $10.00 sellers, would cost as much at the factory now. A big line will go on sale at $6.95 MEN'S DRESS SHOES Men's black dress shoes, 10-inch top, double sole, blucher lace, regular $12.00 only fifteen pairs now in stock. It's a shame to sell them for the price $7.95 MEN'S HIGH TOP SHOES Regular, $11.00, 16-inch, sale: $7.95 Regular $13.00, 12-inch, sale............ $9.95 Regular $15.00, 16-inch, sale $10.95 Men's loggers at ........$6.95, $7.95 and $8.95 We are actually selling Shoes for men, women and children at Less than wholesale or factory prices. Rubber Boots Men's lace length rubber boots, worth $4.00 at whole sale, at present. Only sixty . pairs will go on sale at 2.95 Men's Work Shoes Men's black and tan work1 shoes, regular $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 values, w;hile they last, on sale at 3.95 Men's Brown Shoes Men's brown calf shoes, Munson combination last, regular $12 and $13 $9.95 Men's Elk Bals Men's Elk bals cost at the factory for spring, $3.65. We will close out our present $2.65 Entire Stock On Sale Except Hanan's and Bergman's Shoes and Rubber Goods PRICE -IQE O 366 State Street- Next Door To Bush's Bank TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN ORDER THIS YEAR No riwrvfttlcm of special automobile license numbers will be made by the secretary of state's office under any condition, applicants ore informed In letters being sent out today wllh forms on which to make application for the 1920 motor vehicle licenses. This cus tom which was followed for a time after the Institution of the automobile registration department has , been found to be Impractical wllh the rapid Krowth of the department and has been abandoned. Now all applications received up to November 10 are re garded as having equal priority lights and numbers assigned by drawings. In order to expedite the handling of the business of the department owners of motor vehicles are urged by Bam A Koeer, deputy secretary of state, to make their applications as early as Is possible. , , A. total of 84,1)41 pieces of mall, en tailing an expeitse of 1848.41 In pos tage alone, was sent out today by the secretary of state's office to owners of automobiles and motorcycles and registered chauffeurs In Oregon, This Is In accordance with the policy of the department which requires that the necessary blanks for use In making application for licenses and the pay ment of the prescribed fees shall be mailed out two months in advance of the date on which the same become ef fective. - Today's grist of mall is a very material increase over that of a year ago when the mall totaled 63.S08 pieces Indicating a great Increase In the demands upon the time of the de partment proportionate to the Increase in the motor-vehicle family of Oregon. These figures, however, have no rela tion to the number of vehicles to be licensed during the coming year as some of the parcels contained as many as 100 or more application blanks sent to large firms firms employing that many cars In their business while many of the letters contain more than one blank. ' t Rosedale Items. (Capital Journal Special Service.) - Itosedale, Nov. 3. Mis. 'Win. Cam mack gave an address ut the church Sunday evening, telling of-their work as medical missionaries In Africa. She also showed many interesting curios from there. I.ilyun Hlonni hnd the misfortune lo break her leg again Thursday eve ning. I.eRoy Frostier visited his Bister, Miss Florence Frazier Inst Friday. Mrs. Hampton visited a sister in Newberg recenly. Quite a delegation from here at tended the meeting being held by .losoph II. Smith, Wednesday eve ning. . Miss Anderson spent the week end at her home in Ankeny bottom. OFEICER AT SEATTLE Seattle- Wrtsh;, Nov, , 3. Despite a frantic appeal by his victim not to shoot, Charles A. Rosellus, a West Se attle motorcycle policeman, Bhot and killed Sergeant Guy It. Carleton early Sunday evening on Whatcom avenue When Carleton was found riding with Kirs. Rosellus in an automobile. I Both Roselius and his, wife are be ing, held in the city jail today. . I The shooting occurred when Rose lius, following Carleton'g car In a Jit ney, drew up alongside. Rosellus fir ed three shots Into Sergeant Carle ton's car. Roth cars stopped and Carle ton-got- out and started walking to wards the angry husband. Ilosellus stood waiting wllh a drawn gun. "Pon't shoot, I'm a brother offi cer," Carleton is said to have remark ed, "i Rosellus said nothing, but fired two more shots while Carleton was within five feet of him. Carleton crumpled on the second, shot thvough the heart. OREGON UNIVERSITY Vnlversity of Oregon, Eugene, Or., Nov. 3. Late reports of registration In several of the large iffiiversities of the country, as reported from the Uni versity of California on the basis of returns received from the various ln- stltukms, Indicate generally heavy in creases since the last normal year, 1816-17. Figures obtained from the record In the office of the registrar of the University of Oregon show that his university, on the basis of early reglstralon this year, has Increased at a greater rate than any of half a doz en of the large institutions of the coun try. The enrollment in the University of Oregon in the 1916-17 term was 1036 for the acndemlo departments on the campus at Eugene. The enrollment in the first month of the 1919-20 year ia 1542 . This gain of 000 represents a percentage of growth of 48.8. ' In the corresponding period the gain reported from the University of Cali fornia was 39.4 per cent; University of Washington 46.6; University of Minne sota, 88.8; University of Michigan, 35 per cent; University of Illinois, 36.2 per cent; University of Wisconsin, 39.8. Formal Transfer Of Stayton Woolen Mill Now Complete (Capital Journal Special Sen-Ice,) Htayton, Or., Nov, 3. The formal transfer of the Wilbur woolen mills took place Friday. The new corpora tion will be known as the Santlam Woolen Mills company. Mr. Wilbur will remain as superintendent. The new company already has a carload of new machinery on the way, and is ad vertising for help. They want nt pre, nt about 26 girls and women to learn weaving, and will increase the force as fast as machinery Is available. It Is expected that within a few months the i-ompany will have a payroll of 17000 per month. Only S5 to 40 per cent of require! rolling stoclc Is being supplied to lum-t..-r mill of IMkcr county. Oregon-0. A. C. Teams Will Stage Cross Country Race Oregon Agricultural College, Cot vallls. Nov. 3. A cross country race with University of Oregon has been arranged for November 15 at Eugene. This event will be run off Immediate ly before the big game. A three mile course may be used but the final de tails have not been completed. The teams will be composed of six men each, Freshmen will be eligible for the team. This will give tho first year men an opportunity to represent O. A. C. I. " ' I Farmers in the Lacrosse section of Umatilla county sold to millers last week 'MH0 sucks of hard wheat at $5.45 a bushel. Balance Of $2,006,552 In State Highway Fund Now Receipts of the state highway fund from March 1 to October 20 totalled 16.722,075,19, nnd disbursements dur ing the same narlml wdm ftd 73K r. 91. according to a statement prepared iy tue state highway department. The heaviest month in repelm wn Knn. tember 21 to October 20, when $2.- 035,105.0 came In and the lightest monjh was April 21 to May 20. when J80.017.7l was received. In disburse ments the period from August 21 to September 20 had the largest expen ditures the anmilllt hainir tt fir.fi - 72. and the month having the least disbursements was March 21 to April 20 when $106,477.41 was expended. Balance oil hand Is $2,006,552.28. CONCRETE VOI.KS 1XU wires Reinforced concrete poles are used foa twenty two thousand volt power ' line six miles long at Brentwood, Cal.. supplying a load of about two thou- ' sand eight hundred horse power. The t poles are tapered beams, reinforced j iiuueirii'Kiiy on mo sines, anil are forty one feet long, seventeen inches square at the base, nnd eight Inches square at the top. The spans vary from two hundred and fifty to three hundred nnd ninety feet. CAFES SERVE PRIVATE ROOZE I San Francisco, Oct St. The Cafe Owners association today advertised extensively in , the local papers that patrons of cafes and hotels, under the law, are allowed to bring wines nnd liquors from their own homes and have them served In the restaur ants to themselves and friends. T7 T? f i vi -,- I y) ill s rrneiP Mil M A life' At The Electric Sign "SHOES" Littler & Upmeyer, Sole Owners Do you realize what this means? It means good service, right styles, proper fit and reasonable prices. All these and courteous, competent and painstaking ser vice together with satisfaction guaranteed is our offer to the people. The Red' Cross Shoes i For women are the most satisfying in every conceivable manner, style the very latest, are finely constructed and the comfort as well as looks is always a sur prise to one trying them the first time and expected by the regular wearers All leathers and designs. - . th-miff -- Men's Shoes - -.. IN NEW PATTERNS AS WELL AS THE COMMONLY ACCEPTED STANDARDS NEW BROWN, ENGLISH GOODYEAR WELT OAK SOLES . .:..-$7 to $14 NEW BLACK ENGLISH GOODYEAR WELT OAK SOLES ....L. , ..$5.95 to $11 NEW BLACK ROUND TOE, GOODYEAR WELT SOLES ............... . $4.95 to $12 HEAVY SHOES ... : ................................ ..$4.95 to $9 FORESTER, DAYTON OR CHIPPEWA LOGGERS....... .............$8.50 to $21 LARGEST AND BEST DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN'S SHOES IN SALEM RUBBER BOOTS FOR MEN ... ...$3.85 to $7.80 BOYS' :.. "........:. ... ..$3 to $3.25 ALSO WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S f ilSTJEfDLZZIZ!