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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1913)
PAILT CAPITAL JOTJSNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1913. FAQS FIVE . Holiday and Protection Sale Entire Stock 10 pr ct to 50 pr ct Less Nothing Reserved UAMANTCKC .. We have a line of Men's Suits ranging in price from $10 to $25 which we are going to close out at ONE-HALF PRICE See Commercial street window ALL CLOTHING from 20 per ct to 50 per ct Less Extra Special Cooper's Spring Needle Knit Wool Underwear; regular price $1.50. $1.10 SPORTS DEAL IS CLOSED FOR Federal League is Now in Possession of North Side Location, Lately Owned by Association. DECLARATION OF JOHNSON IS SURPRISE TO BALL FANS EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES ON BOYS' CLOTHING EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES ON MEN'S TROUSERS His View That Advent of Federal League Is Good Thing for Baseball Amazes Fans. UNITED PRESS UUh WIRE. Chicago, Dec. 31. With the arrival of M. E. Cantillon, president of the Min neapolis club of the American Asso ciation, hero today, the deal by which the Chicago Federal league team gains possession of a North Side park site was to bo closed. Cantillon acquired the property a few years ago when the association planned to invado Chicago. The declaration by President Ban Johnson, of the American league, that t the advent of the Federal league was , a good thing for baseball, surprised fans ! today. Johnson said he expected mag nates to suffer heavy financial losses in 1914 if the Federals put up a stiff fight, but that the warfare would eliminate a number of "undesirables" from or ganized baseball. He left it to the spprt world to figure out what he meant. il ! . II ANDERSON AND CROSS BOTH IN EXCELLENT FORM POLICE KEEP UP HUNT FOR MISSING "LOUISE' UNITED PRESS LEAS1GD WITH. San Francisco, Dec. 31. The police continued today their hunt in tho Mis sion district for the mysterious "Lou ise,' ' mentioned by Mrs. Roy Statler as her rynl for the affections of Ralph Fariss, the train bandit. They cared less for the girl than for the trunk she was said to have, reported to contnin much of Ferris loot. NOTICE. To Our Tntrons: It was tho intention of the manage ment of this bank that every customer carrying an account with this institu tion should rocoive a card entitling him or her to receive one of our annual souvenir pictures. If, through oversight or miscarriage, ai.y such have failed to receive said card, we assure them that they may safely assume that they are justly en titled to, and will, upon application, re ceive one of these New Year's re mcmbrnnces. United States National Bank. r UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. Los Angeles, Dec. 31. Bud Anderson and Leach Cross wrote finish to their real training yesterday and from now until ring timo thoy will do virtually nothing but light exercise to keop in perfect trim. Both lads have been working like Trojans and the wiay sur plus weight has been melting off their muscular bodies shows plainly that they are rounding to excellent form. If confidence has anything to do with the fight, Bud has the battle won. Anderson, his muscles standing out liko whipcords, appears to be tho most powerful put up lightweight in the ' game. From tho tip of his toes to the crown of his head he shows that he is in prime condition. He will have no ! difficulty in making the woight. ' Becntiso of tho rain yesterday Bud switched training quarters to the West ern Athletic Club, as it was too wet to work out at the Vernon arena. ' ' Bud is feeling and working so good that I hate to take any chances," said Manager McDonald. " It all seems like a dream to see the boy working and feeling so great. I only hope that I don't wake up until after the battle is all over, for under the present condi tions he is without doubt the surest kind of a winner." Sam Wallach, manager of Leach Cross today said that the neck punch used by the Vancouver boy is a foul blow, and that he will ask George Blako to bar the punch when the boys clash Thurs-, dayy. Manager Wallach says Anderson strikes with the back of the hand and that this blow is against the Marquis of j iueensDerry rules. Betting switched today, the prices tightening up a full point. When ten to eight was offered the Cross money I began ( to slow up and wagering was more lively than at any time since the' market opened. Cross probably will re main favorite. MAT PLACE FEDERAL LEAGUE IN NEW YORK (UNITED PRESS LEASED Will. Chicago, Dec. 31. J. Weogghman con firmed the report that Gilmore is con sidering placing a Federal league team in New York next year. "Gillniore is conferring with one of the wealthiest men in New York, who wants to acquire the franchise," said Weeghman. "I understand this man has an option on the old Ebbotts Park in Brooklyn. It is certain that New York will have a Federal league team in 1915." ! JABS AND JOLTS I As we understand it, Cap Anson's pension from the National League will be more or less pleasant smile. The N. L. magnates would bo perfect ly willing to pension Mr. Anson if it could be done without going to any expense. We never have seen a reliability run for motor trucks, but we suspoct that it resembles a fight between two white hopes. It is said that fight fans are willing to back Charlie Whito to the extont of $5000, some of which is regulur money. Indoor golf may be a great little sport, but sounds almost as appropriate as in door cross-country running. If the Japanese army can't fight uiy hotter than Young Togo, tho Yellow I'eril is a delusion nud a falso alarm. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY NEW YEAR'S DAY. You have an extra chance to score There isn't a time in all the year when a purchase at this store isn't a score in favor of the purchaser. Right now, however, we offer an unusual opportunity for you to score high. It's not for the sake of having a sale, but for the rea son that our store rooms must be altered, that we are making a SWEEPING REDUCTION OF AT LEAST 10 PER CENT ON EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE. Suitings $1.25, $1.40, $1.75 Suitings; 42, 50, 58 inches wide, now yard $1.00 $1.50, $1.75 suitings, 50 snd 56 in. wide, now, yard $1.25 $2.25, $2.45 suitings 60 and 56 in. wide, now yard $1.75 $2.65, $3.00 suitings, Sd and 54 in. wide, now, yard $1.95 Coatings All of this season's coatings go at reductions of from 20 to 60 per cent. Corduroy 75c and 85c Velvet Corduroy, now, yard ...!... ...50o $1.00 Velvet Corduroy, now yard 65c Suits All men's and boys' suits re duced 0 per cent. Overcoats All men's and boys' over coats reduced 20 per cent. Shoes All broken lines of men's, women's and children's shoes re duced 20 per cent. Suits A lot of about 50 men's suits that are going fast at HALF TRICE Shirts A lot of men's shirts reduced from 20 to 30 per cent. No matter how large or sm all your purchase, you your discount without "ifs" or "ands" get If we could be takon at our own val uation, tho first man in lino would got all tho money in the world. Evory woman knows that B $7 corset would have given the Venus do Milo a, decent figure. Htm The Leader Shoe Store Will Be the Center of Attraction for the Next Ten Days J, ,")' m la 19 11 II 13 11 H M M ri ii is 11 11 M 11 n n 11 n n ii i H tl ri ti ii u ii ra n ti u 3 ti ti ti n ri H H n u H H n n u u ti n n n ri ii M ii n ii ii ii n i n n Beginning January 1, 1914, the store opens at 8 o'clock a. m. sharp. Come early and with a spirit to buy; be sure you are wide awake and can see a bargain, walk right in and do not be afraid that you are going to be held up, or bit by a mad dog. We are here to meet you half way, and appreciate your coming and will show you the shoes that you want, at prices that will keep you coming daily. High cut shoes and loggers, 10, 12, 14 and 16-inch tops, from $3.60 to $6.95, in men's. We have hundreds of pairs of these shoes to select from. There will be something doing every minute. Every thing in the store will go regardless of cost. You will see more shoes than you ever saw in your life. Misses' and ladies' shoes in all leathers and styles, from the Oxford and pump to high-cut shoes. Just the style you al ways wanted. Ladies' from 50c to $3.40. All $3.50 grades in the new style $2.95 and less. You must see them to ap preciate them. This is a real shoe sale, not a junk shop. We do not run sales as a business, but when we start one we start something. We have one of. the cleanest stocks of the latest up-to-date shoes in the city. Every pair of shoes in the store on sale, nothing reserved. Come on in and see for yourself. Stop and study this over and then act. Do not wait for the spirit to move you lest you be too late. Bring in the children, then let grandma have a look, and grandpa too. Buy shoes for the whole family while you have the opportunity of saving dollars, not cents. It is money we need, money we must have, and will have. A, C DEV 263 North Com'l Street ti ii ii nt ii ti ti it ii n n SI 11 ri ti ii ti I! II II II 11 11 II 11 II u in 81 11 13 II 11 11 II !! II 11 11 u ii M ii it ti H n ii it ii ii ii n M II II 11 II l II II 11 II II II II sacBns!2nEEHS3.K