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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1925)
PAGE TEN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 I Harry Plant, matchmaker, le making efforts to schedule Benny Du-jod and Soldier Bradbury for the next boxing card to be held at the armory on October 10. Dol- son auu Bradbury are in Vancou ver at thin time and it would be cany to set them here. He in also trying to schedule "Spark PIuk" for a f ifjrht. Phil Bayes might be arranged to fight the winner of the Doteon-Bradbury bout.. There is only five pounds dif ference in Dotson'c and Bradbury's weights and it ehould be one of the bent fights yet eeen in the io cal ring. Plant called Doison by long distance phone yesterday aft ernoon end is pretty sure that ho can arrange for them to be here on that date. Dotflon and Brad bury will cost more than the aver age flffhf nml PIr.nt is a bit pe-wi QJian toMam ROI-TAM U cigar you'll like "AROI-TAN BROADWAY a king among smokei." (2 for 25c worth more.) miBtic over getting them here a lie 1b not sure of the supoprt oi the fans. "Several of the fans were rather disappointed In the fights last Thursday," said Plant, "but it In mighty bard to get them bere for the money they get. In Portland it is easy to get fighters as all they have to do In to go down to the club. and arrange them. Here tho matchmaker must Bend Bf-veral long distance calls to different parts of the stato and then he Ik not sure of a good fight." Plant le doing all that be can io get the best fighters posslbl: and the fans Burely got their money's worth in most of the cards put on here last fall. The bouts will Improve right along but It was hard to tell what would be a good card for the first fight. Plant s trying to get sonn: new faces that will be able to give good cards, thinking that the fans would gyt tired of seeing the same old fighters nearly every tuu.'. As tiie oeabun prorts?b he will be able to select better principals when be can tell who will make the best matches. "If th fans do not support me It will he Impossible to put on the best of cards as the beBt men are not ob tainable for small sums. The bet ter the houses the better the fights." Plant is also at-king the fjns u stop smoking during the fights so that the boxers will be able to go at top speed. With all of the smoke in the ar It le impossible to breathe as steady as the fightere must do. A good fast semi-windup is in the making and two good preliminaries will also be arranged. Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. Hamilton Furniture Company 340 Court St. HEILIG THEATER SALEM Wednesday Oct. 14th NOT A MOTION PICTUEE i ' m m m m Direct from 5 Weeks in San Francisco The Farewell Tour of Frank Bacon's Masterpiece -W.W.V. AIX-STAIl CAST Mrs. Frank Bacon Thomas Jefferson Bessie Bacon and Other Favorites The World's Greatest Play St Kill MAIL OlVDERS Arc now being filled In the order received when ac companied by draft, money or certified check . ao- ."..V.V.V.V MILLIONS ARE WAITING FOR IT! See for yourself why it ran for three years in New York and two years in Chicago, breaking all records of the American theatre DON'T BE CROWDED OUT! BUY EAHLY AND BE SAFE! PRICES, including tax, one performance (only) $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, 83c CURTAIN 8:30 P. M. NOBODY SEATED DURING ACTS K 9 1 'tSSmmmiJmL r s?i 1 jp. jf OUR THREE-DAY MONTH-END IS GOING- OVER BIG AND WILL CONTINUE TODAY AND TOMORROW BALL BAND RUBBERS Rubber boots, golashea and all light rubber footwear. We are exclusive agents for this famous line of long wearing rubber goods. The price is the same and will be the same until the end of the year, when we expect a substantial raise as all crude rubber has doubled in price and will surely effect the manu factured product. Get all rubber footwear now. HOSIERY. $1.00 PAIR A shipment of higli grade hosiery arrived yesterday and we are offering them at this sale for only $1.00 per pair. Don't Fail to Take Advantage of These Prices They Are Exactly One-Half ALL BROKEN LINES MEN'S CjQQ SHOES AND OXFORDS $3.50 ALL BROKEN LINES MEN'S Q.QO SHOES AND OXFORDS $4.00 ALL BROKEN LINES MEN'S $9.Q0 SHOES AND OXFORDS $4,50 ALL BROKEN LINES MEN'S " Q.00 SH0ES AND OXFORDS $5.00 This Includes Both Brown and Black Leather. ALL BROKEN LINES $ 7.00 PUMPS AND OXFORDS $3.50 ALL BROKEN LINES $ 8.00 PUMPS AND OXFORDS $4.00 ALL BROKEN LINES $ 9.00 PUMPS AND OXFORDS $4.50 ALL BROKEN LINES $ 1 0.00 PUMpS AND OXFORDS $5.00 BROKEN HANAN Lines $ 1 2.50 PUMPS AND OXFORDS $S.25 Broken Lines Arch Preserver $9 to $12 Pumps, Oxfords and Shoes at HAIF. This includes Satin, Patent, Black Kid and Tan Calf Large line children's Brown Stitch down in good wearing leathers all sizes from 6 to 2 regular $4.00 at $2.00 Hundreds of pairs children's shoes regularly sold at $5.00 and $6.00, all short runs, go at $2-50$3.00 Boys' Brown and Black $5.00 Dress School Shoes at $2-50 Boys' Brown and Black $6.00 Dress School Shoes at Boys' Brown and Black $7.00 Dress School Shoes at $3.oo $350 Do Your Feet Hurt? Corns and callouses removed without pain or soreness. Ingrown nails removed and treated. Pains in feet, weak foot, flat foot, foot strains and fallen arches adjusted. Do not suffer. I will give you the best that science can produce in scientific chiropody. Consult DR. WILLIAMS About Your Feet Hours 9-5:30. rhone 616 Ran Ami RotAfri V6 StitrSlfoimUMiMBM Repair Department Our shop is equipped with nil new machinery. We use nothing but the very best grade Qf leather that money will buy. Mr. Jaeobson, in charge of this department, is an expert in his line has spent years in factories and repair shops and will do noth ing but high grade work. Every Home Can Use at Least One Every One Agrees On a Spring nd Elattress A Complete Bed Outfit Is a Home Necessity Double size bed with two inch continuous posts, in Ivory or Walnut, "with a rugged steel frame spring and a 40-pound cotton felted mattress "not cotton linters or blown cotton," presents a unique value at this extraordinary price ' 'This Bed complete specially priced for three days selling or as long as the stock lasts Do not wait Buy early "Open a Charge Account" Every item in this list priced at the 1914 price. Some of these prices are our regular prices others are for this week only. Rosebud 16 oz. can Schillings' Baking MATCHES P0WDER have sold for the last 10 years Sold in 1914 at 50c at 8c per box. Ths week price- 0ur price Ms eek 5c 45c ' 8 oz. package ,T n1 , Folger's Shasta No. 2Y2 cans Fancy Sliced Hawaiian TEA 1914 price 25c PINEAPPLE 0,ir prUe this wcck Sold in 1914 at 25c per can 25c Our price This Week ' 2 cans 25 oz- can K. C. Baking 47c POWDER Sold in 1914 23c NO. 2V. Cans This Week Broken Sliced 23C PINEAPPLE Sold in 1914 for 22c RAISINS .... i 1914 price 10c per lb. Our pr.ee this week fa 2 cans 4 lbs 39c 37c Crystal White SOAP 1914 price 5c This Week 10 bars 39c Alpine MILK Same test milk 1914 price 10c per can. This week 3 cans 25c SUGAR 1914 price $5.95. Price this week $5.89 Old Dutch CLEANSER 1914 Price 10c This Week 2 for 15c Our operating expenses in 1925 are 10 per cent less than 1914. This fact accounts for our low prices on standard merchandise, six days in every week. Sales in 1925 are ten times greater than 1914 which accounts for reduced operating expense. TELEPHONE 455-456 CORNER COURT AND COMMERCIAL 3o 222
