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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1914)
DAttYCASXali .OQKriU(kiiMS(b- 01Z0Jf-,WiaKiaDATi: JAK0A1T 21, 1914. JHflBBS TAUM TOV I i I t J I'M If Titf fV ; (Til hoe Go., Salem's Oldest and Largest Shoe Stoe FORCED TO SACRIFICE the Store Closed No on allowed in building un til day of tale. SALEM'S LARGEST SHOE STORE Absolutely The greatest shoe sale of the year. Shoes as low as 10c Uwmg to the busmess depression throughout the country the past few months the Oregon Shoe Company of Salem are confronted with a great misfortune, having anicipaed a heavy fall trade, overbought to such an extent that they now have on hand twice the amount of stock necessary, and are forced to raise money at once, and being awarf that h would I be mposs.ble to . dt.po.e of th.. great surplus through the regular course of business unless some drastic measure, were used, and therefore are forced to sa crifice tht, f in7.tock of Mens Lad.e.' and Men's High Gradede shoe, at once. .Thousand, of pair, of .hoe. must be turned into cash at once. Cost will be entirely forgotten, a. we must raise money at onte Condi turns exist whereby thi. big .lock must be turned into money at once. Settlements must be made and oarties concerned hv order-H A!. 1 .TJ .ill t:. j. .u"' .Tj . ,..v. ...www owbu v 111X11 XiaUC BUUC3 BU1U Cll ---.a-. once, regardless of all loss entailed thereby. The greatet shoe sale of the year .tarts MM .da. Li i.h ft Mijif MfcA ai Mai (j SLUusiir v at A chance of a lifetime. Store ha. been clo.ed to arrange the entire stock over for tse greatest shoe selling event of the year. Everything goes on sale nothing held back, and will ivncu iu ia.se muuey i unce. iea a mese prices careruny. inis means money to you. What 10 Cents Buys What 25 Cents Buys $1.00 to $2.00 .Ladies Slipper, cut to 10c 50c Baby Soft Sole Shoe, cut to 25c One lot Men's House Slippers, regular $1.50 One lot of Ladies' Dress Shoes, values to $3.50, 25c Ladies' Hose cut to 10c One lot of 150 pairs Men's $1.00 Rubbers cut to 25c values cut to 50c cut to 98c 25c Boy.' and'Children's Hose cut to 10c 0c Uj; C t Slipper cut , 25c One lot 135 pair. Girl.' Shoes, regular $1.50 to 10c boxes Shinola or any . other 10c blacking - 7 - any outer waterproof on, regular 25c .ov, cut to .... auc ue, $4, cut to .... .I cut to 2 for 1 Or 2RiL'!irJ cw d 'X '."I f i ' ? llC nb!K Iot of Bi Boy' Ores. Shoe., regular One lot of Men'. Dres. Shoes, odd sizes, valuei 2 fof 10c 25c Red Cross Shoe Powder cut to ... 2 boxes for 25c $3.00, cut to 50c to $5, cut t o .. 44 MM, What 50 Cents Buys What 98 Cents Will Buy 98c MEN' 1 $4.50 The Baby Doll for young ladies, $3.50 Men's Rubber Boots, knee length, cut to ....$1.98 t 4 E!A B . rs l l n fi.nj mens Kuooer LSoots, ? tA cm i . a: . c d U. i ,i , , ' 4.00 Ladies Satin Pumps, in knee length, cut to $3.49 , . , m patent and gun metal, cut to $2.89 colors, cut to $2.SS I $6.50 Men's Rubber Boots, J 4 unco icugui, rnrncr leamer sole, cut to $5.49 J I $7.00 Men's Rubber Boots, , f $7 and $3 Edwin Clapp Shoes, All The Price Art for Firtt GraJt Rubbers-A$ I hand made, cut to Ball Band, Boxton, Goodyear. X $4.49 t $6.50 Men'. 16-inrh Hiol, r.i. I cut to $3.98 $3.50 Men'. 16-inch Hi8h Cuts, t cut to 1 $4.00 Men'. Dres. Shoe, in button and lace, all sizes, cut to I $7.00 Men'. 12-inch High Cuts, $2.49 t cul ,0 $4.89 t 7 KA M . !. t wwn 1 lA-incn Logger CI. . 41AA 1 A . . - onoe. cui to $5.49 no 3.ik Men . uress frt M.... T- r . t Sho. ". cut to shoe., cut to $4.89 $1.89 $4.00 Men'. Work Shoe, cut to $2.49 $3.00 Boy.' Heavy School Shoe, cut to $2.50 and $3.50 Girls' Shoes cut to $1.59 $3.00 and $3.50 Ladies' Dress shoes, cut to $1.49 FOR MEN $6 and $7 Edwin Clapp Shoes cut to $3.95 LADIES X $4.00 Ladies' Suede Shoes X c"t o $2.98 f nn .. , rx , . I $S- Ladies' Suede Shoes inen s uress onoes in lan j cut to $3 49 f all sizes, cut to $2.98 and black, button and lace. fo.ou uiaies velvet anoes cut to $2.98 X $4.50 Ladies' Velvet Shoes cut to $3,49 $3.50 Men's Work Shoes $5.00 Udies' Patent Colt, cloth cut to top, cut to $3.49 $1M X $4.00 Udies' Patent Colt Shoes, low heel cut to ... 9 cq X ' v" y $4.50 and SS.nfl Wnrk c.u. $4.50 Ladies' Patent Calf. cut to cloth top, low heel, cut to $2.89 t $2.89 f $4.00 Ladies' Tan Button Shoes cut to $2.49 t $5.00 Ladies' Tan Button Shoes cut to $2.89 I X $3.00 Boys' Dress Shoes ...ft 4. tj 4s 4 0 u'e' Gun Metal Shoes $5.00 The Mary Jane Pump for young ladies, in patent leather and gun metal, cut to $2.89 . ..w- J j I f cut 10 $2.49 THE PUBLIC IS AWARE OF THE CLASS OF MERCHANDISE CARRIED BY THIS HO USE, AND THEY KNOW TH AT WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE. Help us to make good. We are forced to raise money at once w. . h m a M . s; M 2 2 jj 3 Wanted Experienced shoe salesmen. Apply at once. mi .i u M mi m Mat Mi aw Mai u ki m ito 117 This Ad. Means just what it says. i 75 N . Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon Look for the number: 175 North Commercial .treet. Look for the signs. We invite the Working Man, Business Man, Professional Man, and Every Woman and Child to Attend TIT ICR rUMJC ETU. t"mp rt inii mil Hn I'rnntifc'o. ,!u. SI, "Ti ! ai. Pf 1)it Whit Slss Tmffic" in division her e pf Pntif Jmtf IrKj", bo tMlf.l ti(it I tin Kvil ( tin lo i Wil nj vl'W, JnAti ' IIphhj1 (hi'r . nuiliihg of tK; itir in it un.tt'r tK U hul uf- .... ...... i i -ril of New Ytk. KIR UXSIKKABIX Btai'SL f mm lit fur nniRkslle hi with Ut Wl du. Ti ' fet i) SttributeJ th rl ml T wrlioa cmrtHipnt, bnnn n-HM jhewind that Ornnny .1isiit liffKin nj irv-Kv sluP- i'hn.4i in nunv mft. yvr. 'taia O'Kevf cf MoKun" companT !in pv bp xkn.,iin for th lieu , tenant ' rontmusl iWimi GERMANY HA.D DUIX XMAS. LIEVTEXAXT MISSINO. IBUn. Jan. si. After th Mr Ifi.t,;,;! off,,-, kpr., ho iatfrtutioaat rrtfic is aMy at tm i,lmrBJ iytiJy. KWmW 14 wki tl Jat jfiioi for th, aatioaa r'roiata to t- rtj Ike a(jtrnt. Jf ikrr Jo m illtviav waul thinl f ta rtrnii-. Wa ninurf fnwa hi taiiiui at Al ,itl Wom ff1i July Jl5, H(atj- wilitary u of (.VH,0 vt4.t:i U'.asJ aiatt la li4aT. tp- i nitto nisi iskw wtit ) j irxntK rtt inw am IWrtiB, Jam. SI. Th Oorwaa rv U Sa rrat!'t, Jan. 21. Th rolii-r al t hM put W.iW.M fwrn thwr wtr a.ll ytntrAnx to aij ia tlf t rilnia twrlitc to put into t .iv for lieutenant Frank VcKna povrBimt iial ' Military MK'h" of tV, VaitM Sutet army, who h MEL SIItPPAED TO EUX. frNlrtn rtKs utmra wiia 1 Now York. Ja. it. Nw indoor rw-'. wi ar looked for at tonight fio'.d and trak pan to b held under th auupicoa of the Pter'n Klk. Mel. !he'frd ia th middle JiUuee ia to he the Mar a:traotioB. Maiy of the jltart field 1 trar aJhlete of th jiretiiB r otered. AXTl SALOOS LEA QUE PIOHT. !rsjtn ra uunu wiat.J LniS. Mho., Ji. SI. Plana for the M'rirg aotivitiea of the Xichijo Anti-Salooa Iaio were to he made here th afternoon when the opening rvuor of tie league 'a annual conven tioa were hel I. An extensive eampaipn wiil Vo wmved in the nate jTWerlins th aprin( rleetiona. "AE.VT" LEADERS WITL Ra Fnmciato, Jaa. II. Williani Thorn 1.u..1ah l s ... , , lllur , !,,,,,,. ot in the Iwal army of th unem Ployed, bound over to aM!.wv-r thw. of inoning a reeent riot here, ywterdav won their haWiu r,rll jU(J( Vonia rulins that they fhould have N tried in the polio court, a thev demanded instead of Wine held. Colda Cauto Headache and Grip LAX ATI VK MiOMO QV1XISK uh- .UJf.n0T r"' Th,,r ox'T ONE "BROMO QVISIXR.. U ha, a.atur, of E. W. Grot ob Hot. 2.,
