ttt v rrtTAT.r jntTIXAL. SALEM.- OREGOX. TIKSUMV JfOVFMHER 22..1910.
r.u;E iocn
THE SCHOOL
FACILITIES
; TOO SMALL
HUK-K, IX 'EAST SALEM, HE
rinciiASEn and an 8-hoom
iiui,rixa ehected.
Recommending the retentlou for
tho present of the Done property, ai
uftgested by the taxpayers' meeting
held last summer, In Bant Salem,
and the purchase of the Beaemer
block, between Trade and Ferry
streets ,for $3000, and the erection
jipon It of a school house of eight
rooms, and similar to the Garfield and
Englewood schools. Trustee Lsfky.
acting as a committee appointed by
the school board to investigate and
ascertain the wants of the people In
East Salem relative to a school house
there, submitted his report to the
board at a meeting held Saturday ev
enlng. There was In attendance at ths
meeting some 80 property owners
who were Interested in the subject,
and many of them made speeches in
favor of the adoption of the report.
A motion for its adoption, however,
failed for the lack of a second, and
a did a motion for the purchase of
the site ' recommended. As ' affairs
now stand the school facilities tor
East Salem are Just the aame as they
were before a movement was launched
for the acquirement of a more cen
tral site, and the construction of a
school house upon it.
Itullding Needed.
In support of the urgrnt twat of
the building the report nails atten
tion to the crowded condition of all
the school buildings, save the Engle
wood. It says that the maximum at
tendance of the schools Is J2S0 at 46
per room, and as 40 Ja a large attend
ance, the normal capaHAy In the
grades is 2000. The report then
hows that there is now an attend
ance of 1800, and, that byv the end
of the year the school will be filled.
'. The school population, it further
ays, has Increased enough In the
past four years to fill one8-room
building per year ,and says thnt there
are now more than enough children In
East Balcm to All six rooms, and, by
another year, there will be enough for
even. It further states that the pur
chase of the site, and the building of
a school house upon It, Is the only
agreeable solution to the people, and
that so far there has been no opposi
tion to it.
Taxpayers Favored Purchase.
The report was in conformity to
resolutions passed ' at a taxpayers'
meeting held last summer, and ex
pressed the rentlments contained in
those' resolutions. The board last
spring purchased a school site be
tween Court and Chemeketa, but it,
according to these resolutions, would
not serve a fourth of the children as
well as they are served by the Yew
Park school, and it was in view of this
fact that resolutions were pnssed
asking that the old site be retained,
but a new one acquired and a school
house built upon It.
USUALLY ONE DOSE
ENDS INDIGESTION
OR DYSPEPSIA
iTeim Day Make Room Sale
CEXQUISITEj
As there Is often some one In your
family who suffers an attack of Indi
gestion or some form of Stomach
trouble, why don't you keep soma
Diapepsln In the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort, and overcome
a sour, gassy Stomach five minutes
after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you
read the formula, plainly printed on
tfiese 60 -cent cases of Pape's Dia
pepsln, then you will readily see why
It make Indigestion, Sour Stomach,
Heartburn and other distress go in
five minutes, and relieves at once
such miseries as Belching of Oas,
Eructations of sour, undigested food,
Nausea, Headaches, Dlexineas, Con
stipation and Other Stomach disor
ders. Some folks have trlod so long to
find relief from, Indigestion and
Dyspepsia or an out-of-order stom
ach with the common, every-day
cures advertised that they have
about made up their minds tha
they have something elite wrong, or
believe theirs Is a case of Nervous
ness, Gtfstrltla, Catarrh of the Stout
Hch or Cancer,. . ,
This, no doubt, Is a serious mis
take. Your real trouble Is, what
you eat does not digest ; Instead, It
ferments and sours, turns to acid.
Cns and Stomach poison, which pu
trefy In the digestive tract and In
testines, and, besides, poison the
breath with nauseous odors.
A Jiearty appetite, with thorough
digestion, and without the sllghlejr
discomfort or misery of tho Stomach.
Is waiting for you as soon as you de
cide to try Tape's Diapepsln.
0
SUFFRAGETTES
TO MAINTAIN
LOBBY IN SALEM
Remember, we are quoting you prices on well known makes
of shoes. We are hot misleading you with unnamed snoes
or a sliding scale of discounts or prices. We have the most
complete stock of sizes and widths. Make your selection
early before our sizes are broken.
Sale positively closes December 3
Men's Department
217 pair Strong and Garfield's $6.00 values for $4.95
These are new styles just received.
87 pair Howard & Foster's ,$5.0 Ovalues, for $3.95
147 pair Howard & Foster's and Matchless $4.00 values
for ; $2.95
Several hundred pair of $3.50 values for $2.35
Women's Department
35 pairs women's shoes ,$7.00 values, for $5.25
85. pairs women's shoos, $5.00 values, for .$3.95
235 pairs women's shoes, $4.00 values, for .$2.95
157 pairs women's shoes, $3.50 values, for. $2.35
156 pairs women's shoes, $3.00 values for $1.95
Children's Department
All children's shoes, sizes 5 to00'l$'O) SZ'lS dn sanBA 8
All children's shoes, sizes. 8 to J1, values to $1.85 for $1.35
All misses shoes, sizes 1 1 to 2, values up to $3.00 for . .$1 .65
YE- BOOT SHOIF
Successors to SALEM SHOE STORE
Phone 616
326 State Street
As an exquisite gift that Is of genu
ulna Intrinsic value ,and that will
give the recipient lasting pleasure
elect It at
Power's
Jewelry
Store
We have a most comprehensive sad
piendld showing of original, exclu
sive Ideas, beautifully worked out la
the most artlstlo manner that will
gratify and dullght the most exacting
in, vers.
It Will
r7 you to do your Christmas shop-
plug at our store.
2(7 N- Conraercial Street
ALL RUSSIA
MOURNS FOR '
HER GREAT DEAD
Portland. Ore., Nov. 22. Al
though woman suffrage wus beaten
at the rwent election Iiy'u big ma
jority, It whs learned toduy that the
OrcKon equal infringe ntisoclatlon
has started another petition for
votes for women which will be pre-
sentod to the state li'Klslutuie wlu'n j
It meet In January. It Is sold that
the suffragettes will maintain i ,
strong lobby at the capitol durlnx
the session of the IcKtaluturo ami It
the body refuse to give them a
rlKht to vote that unother equal
suffrage amendment will be present
ed at tha nt general election In
1913.
Mrs. Emma Smith Devoe, presi
dent of the Washington Equal Suf
frage association, under whose lead
ership Washington's women secured
the franchise recently, will Invadi
Oregon at the head of a delegation
of suffragettes with the view of as
sisting her Oregon sisters In ttteir
battle for the ballot.
St. Petersburg. Nov. 22. With
out ceremony and with no requiem
to waft his sou across the Styglnn
stream, the body of Leo Tolstoi,
oount by birth but peasant by
choice, was consigned to the grave
nt the count's estate near here today.
nobles attended the burial. Head
ing the cortege, which numbered
1.000", was a banner Inscribed "Leo
Nicholevlteh, the memory of your
goodness will never fade from tho
minds of us, your orphaned "peas
ants." j Choruses composed of BtmUn'.s
chanted a funeral dirge.
I Countess Tolstoi and other mem
bers of tfie family followed the cof
fin to the grave on foot.
I The tomb Is beneath Poverty Oak,
where the peasants on Tolstoi's 03-
,tate were nccustomed to worhlp.
I St. Petersburg, Nov. 22. Greeted
by thousands of weeping nobles and
peasants, the body of Count Leo Tol
btoi arrived at Saseka, near Yas
naya Pollana, today. As the flower
strewn coffin was borne past the sor
rowing multjludo, heads were bared
and noble and peasant alike bowed
! In reverence until the cortege had
passed.
The body was taken to the count's
home, whence it wll be burled. The
j funeral was scheduled to take place
.this afternoon.
Without pomp or ceremony of any
sort the last sad rites will be held
orer the remains of the great Rtis-
slan writer. '
I The action of the Greek church In '
refusing to perform the funeral rites
after Tolstoi had declined a reccjicll-'
latlon was the cause of much unfav
orable comment, and It was predict
ed that the affair - would result In
thousands deserting the church. Of-'
, flclals and members of the cabinet
' concurred In this belief.
3. V. MOKGAN WOKKS
' VOW. INCISEASED HATES
gaged In pushing the campaign of the
railroads to advance freight rates in
Michigan was brought out by the tes
timony of Michigan furniture dealers
at the hearing before the Interstate
Commerce Commission today.
Attorney Lyon, representing the
commission, asked the dealers if they
were not testifying at the suggestion
of George W. Perkins, partner of J. P.
Morgan, and they admitted they
were.
Washington. Nov. 2. That J. P.
Morgan & Company are actively en-
Marriage Is a lottery and th
prize Is often drawn In a perambulator.
Notlce of Viewer's Hepoct for Widen
Ing Fairground ltaad.
Notice Is hereby given that the
viewers appointed to assess tha
damages and benefits accruing t
private property on account of the
widening of the Fairground road.
have filed their report with tha city
recorder.' That such report contains
an assessment f damages accruing
to private property owners for a
strip of land Ave feet wide on yh
side of tha Fairground road from
Sixth ateet to the Southern' Pacific
railway tracks. The amount of such
damages together with a description
of private property are fully sot out
In said report, now on file at tha of
fice of the city recorder, at the city
hall In Salem, Oregon, reference to
which la hereby made for a won
perfect description of said damages,
and the private property appropriated.
AH persons Interested In said re
port are her.-by notified that tha
council will consider the sains on
and after Monday, the 28th day of
November, 110. at the hour of 7:8b
o'clock p. m., at which time all per
sons having any objections thereto
are required to present the same. If
auy they have, or Die the saima prior
therwto In wilting with the city re
corder. W. A. MOOHK3,
ll-J2-lt City Recorder.
..MM-f 4.44. .--
B
C
HOE
SALE
Wc have no extravagant claims to make in regard thg Shoes that we sell; the Shoes speak
for themselves. The advertising that we are doing is not vague. We quote well-known lines at j
nrices that can not be quoted bv any one else. We offer lines of Shoes that can not be bought f
in other stores. Tor we nave exclusive agencies.
THIS SALE CLOSES DECEMBER 3
Men's Shoes
Hanan's$6.Q0at 1- 4.95
RalsWs Health, $5.00, at... $3.95
RalsWs Health, $4.50, at $3.25
RalsWs Health, $4.00, at.. $2 95
All Shoes at $3.50 for - $2.35
All Shoes at $3.00 for .-$2.10
Weyenburg High Cuts, $7,00, for .. ..$6.00
Weyenburg High Cuts, $6,00, for ' $5.00
350 pairs of men's shoes, values up to $5.00, at $1.95; all
sizes, These are broken lots and not new goods, but are
worth at least twice what we ask.
Boys Shoes
Any boy's shoe in the house, except the hish cuts, at $1,50
a pair High cuts, $3.25 and $3.50, at $2.75, . - .
Ladies Shoes
, Hanan's $5.00 at $3.95
Laird's Schober ,$6.00 and $7.00 at T $5.25
All others at $5.00 for $3.95
Selby's $4.00 at $2.95
Selby's $3.00 at $2.35
Selby's $3.00 at ..' .$2.10
All shoes at $2.50 at $1.95
All shoes at $2.00 at ; $1.45
400 pair oaos in aldies' shoes, in all styles, all sizes at
$1.45 a pair,
Misses' and Children's Shoes
All leathers, 11 1-2 to 2 $1.50 a pair
High cuts, 11 1-2 to 2 $2.00
Children's 5 1-2 to 11 $1.25
Children's high .cuts, 5 1 -2 to 1 1 $1 .75
Infants' 2 1-2 to 8 ..-.. .". 95c
The Jooes-Harritt Shoe Company . I
444 STATE STREET, SALEM, OREGON
mnrntttm
41
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