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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPT. 11, 1915. THIRTEEN ! 73 ffgjXhoes I iyiiservciuvwLyicz By Adelk Mendel. Surely it is no exaggeration to affirm that the well-dressed woman pays just as much attention to her footwear as to her hats and gowns. The American woman has always been the envy of her foreign sisters for her well-shod foot, One often hears the expression "glove- fitting, but no glove ever ht better than the American shoes of today, which give the appearance as though the "foot were melted and poured in." Yes, snugness is one feature, conservatism and comfort are others of this season s footgear. Though some novelties are shown, shoes inclined to simple styles, relying more on line and good leather than on ornamentation. There are three pairs of black boots sold to one of fancy colors, though of course black shoes with toppings of neu tral cloth, buckskin or white calf, come in for their share of honor. Plain leath er, patent kid with cloth of black matt kid tops, with medium toes, high arches, rather high "Spanish Louis," "Louis" of leather Cuban heels will have the call Understanding the audacious short skirts, boots are high, some reaching to a height of eight inches. Which shall it be, button boots, lace boots or those in Russian style. All are in the fashion parade. However, button boots are a trifle in the lead. A striking shoe in Gypsy pattern has the mate top quarter and vamp piped with white calf. The white buttons are rimmed in black. A gray top shoe with black patent leather vamp and quarter has black shiny rivet buttons. The buttonholes are worked in silk. Boots introducing perforated leather trimming have been accorded recogni tion by the ultra-fashionable. The per forated leather is underlayed with leath er in another color. Models showing a white underlay are interesting, but per forated boot tops with black suede un derlayed with glossy deep purple or tan leather are adjudged correct for after noon wear. Bronze boots beaded or plain are liked for restaurant or semi llrcss orrAQinnc A novelty extreme is a Gypsy seam boot with ornamental jet buttons up the front seam and laced nn the side Rut the fantastic an3 bizarre have been'rele- gated to the background by the good dressers who put refinement first. Gold and silver slippers are a practical investment, for they can be worn with any evening gown. Black satin slippers. beaded or plain, and strapped in various ways, are used more than ever. Slippers braided in white, black, blue or gold are one of the advance styles of this season. Aluminum slippers do not tarnish and spell the quintessence of elegance. The white-glazed kid and bronze slippers are also used for tripping the fantastic toe. Irridescent beaded effects, gold and sil ver Duchess wear buckles, add to the glory of the new slippers. Vivid green satin slippers arc a whim of the moment to wear with black or white frocks. Hiuh Bold and silver bro caded shoes laced up the back or fas tened with snappers help to complete the effect of many a gorgeous gown. if you bestow upon your silk hosiery the right kind of care, they will wear as long as lisle, hirst buy a larger size than you wear in other stockings. They will not wrinkle as the silk shapes itself to the foot Next, be sure that there are no rough edges inside the shoe and always rinse the hose .after the first wearing. Never wear silk hose more than twice without rinsing, and, lastly, do not place a hot iron directly over the stocking while ironing; always a soft cloth directly over the hose. Mockings match the shoes ratner than the gown, which is in contradiction to the decrees of last year. Stripe effects predominate in fall hosiery. There is a splendid choice of cross bars, checked and dotted stockings. Black and white effects are still good. Accordian plaited silk hose in two-tone effects in many combinations still hold their own. Silk hose in black and colors with lace insertion and beaded embroid ery are the newest for evening wear. I even saw turtles and lizards worked in beads running up the instep of a pair of new stockings. The "Jacob Ladder" stockings are an oddity, but nevertheless they have joined the hosiery family. A black silk stock trimmed with pearl buttons and rows of silver stitching ending in silver tassels is an indication of one of the new modes. Sport stockings of heather mixture, with turned-back cuffs and white woolen stockings with gay stripes, are sure to withstand the onslaughts of wintry blasts for those who indulge in outdoor sports. A new cut in slippers of a dressy char acter is a round and rather wide toe, which gives the foot an entirely different appearance. Slippers are often trtnmerf and designed to match the gown with which they are destined to be worn. For example, a pair of blue satin slip pers is garnitured with bow knots done in sphinx and jet spangles, repeating the design on the trimming of the gown. No need to fear rips or runs if you wear the stockings fitted with six-button holes worked on a tape foundation. These buttonholes keep the clasp of the garter in just the right place and are a splendid device for the prevention of tears. PRACTICAL MARKETING INSTRUCTIONS MAY BE GIVEN Bl TEACHERS General Weights and Meas ures Information To Be Supplied to Schools Tho teachers of this state will be ad vised to give their pupils special in structions in weights and measures and in the common but essential prijciplcs cf marketing for the coming rchool year and Sunerh-tai'dcnt J. A. Church- till is preparing to mail to each teacher lit t no siaio a copy 01 .unws ana ujn eral information Relating to Weights and Mensurcn" isnued by this depart ment of tho state, A small pamphlet isaued by Thor.ioa B. Kay, state treasur er and statu scaler nn'd compiled by F. d. Kuehtcl, deputy state sealer, giving tho laws and geiiercl information relat ing to wcighta' and measures was dis tributed some time ago. In order that all of' the scho 1b might be supplied with these books ci:d that the atten tion of tho toLcheru in the schools might be brought to this subject Superin tendent Churchill has written sor-ie special instructions to tho teachers. These instructions are printed in the last ifsue of the book which is now off of the prc3s find T7ill be ready for dis tribution as soon as the school torm b p,ins. Tho following is tho letter to the teachers: . Throrigh tho courtesy of the state of fice of weights and measures, this de partment has boen furnished with cop ies of this pamphlet to distribute among the teachers of the state. I am sure you will find it a very valuable aid in teaching the subject of weights anl measures. You can-iot placo too much emphasis upon the fact that the state has an exact stnnilnrd for every meas ure and for every weight. Children should be taught that the proper way to buy is not by the dollar's worth, but by tho weight or by the measure. One of tho most practical plans for teaching these subjects lias been work ed out in the Portland schools. One room of a buildin Is fitted nn as a sto-o room. Along tho walls are shelves on wmch are placad neat rows of pacn ages representing groceries of all kinds, Across the front of the room is n coun ter. The children representing the cus tomers havo scats in the room and tho Grand Jury For Polk Will Convene Next Week Wift Much Work To Do , (Capital Journal Special Service.) i Dallas, Or., Sept. 11. The grand jury' for this county will convene next week j upon the call of District Attorney J. E. fMbley tor the purpose of handling! the large amount ofr work coming before i that body before the convening of the October term of court. In addition to: investigating tho charges against thei mea! now in the county bustile other matters of great importance will bo pre sented to that body by the District At torney notable among which will be the alleged libel contained in charges on the petitions circulated for trie re call of the county court. It is expected that the criminal docket for the com- i.g term will be unusually heavy. Slack Bock Logger Dies. O. E. Full, a logger in the employe of the Spaulding Lo.jging company at diuch auck susiuuieu injuries lUllUUJ afternoon by being hit with a falling limb and having his back broken from which he died Wednesday evening. Im mediately after the accident tuo in jured man was hurried to the hospital m the city on a logging train and Drs. Starbuck and Hellwarth did everything possible to save his life. Mr. Full was about thirty-five years of age and leaves a wife aud two small children residing at Eagle Creek, Clackamas cointy. The body was taken to Port land by the widow Thursday and laid to rebt. The death of Full is the fourth to have occurred in the camps in tho vicinitv of Black Rock this summer. Judge Belt Grants Divorce, Circuit Judge H. H. Belt, Wednes day granted a divorce to Norn Acker man from K. II. Aekermnn. B. F. Swope of Independence was attorney far t'.io plaintiff. , Miss Aimed Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fuller of this city has been granted a certificate to teach school for life. Miss Fuller has ac cepted a position lo teach in the In dependence high school tho coming school year. The hop house of Ward Stevens on the H. h. Fenton place near Falls City was destroyed by fire the first of tho week together with about 17 bales of hops and 400 pounds of sulpher. The loss was fully covered by insurance. Mrs. John Embuin, a former resilient of this city passed away at hor home in Tillamook on August 28th. Besides her husband Mrs. Embum leaves to mourn her death three children, Mrs. Khoda Easter, Errol Embum and Clark Embum. Mrs. Lloyd Elliott, of Amity is a guest at the homo of her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Smith. Wilev Carpenter, of Eola. was a Dal las business visitor tho first of the week. Mrs. 0. C. Coffin has gone to Drain for nn extended visit at the home of relatives. Evan Pennell. of Vancouver, Wash ini!ton. is in tho city a guest at the home of Mt. and Mrs. E. M. Boslar. Mrs. Geoiuia Jennings is in Hub bard this week a guest at tho home of Mr. anil Mrs. Mel Hamilton. Mr. and Mis. T. J. Wlnrrcn were In the city the first of the week guests at the ho;ne of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. It. Snyder. II. M. Irwin nn'd daughters, Gertrude and Mary hnve moved into tho Hall property on wnsningion street rormuny occupied by Mr. und Mrs. F. E. Davis and family. Mies Paulino Snyder has gono to So ottle, Washington' for an extended visit with relatives nnd friends. Before, re turning to her homo in this city she will also pay a short visit to relatives in Hlnine. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunter nro the proud parents of a linliy boy born the first of the week. Mr. N. Shupp, if I'ortlnnd, is a guest rTn r-m t1 - T A$rh - K - A shoe fitted to your foot as it should be fitted will wear longer than a shoe im properly fitted. We fit Queen Quality Shoes as they should be fitted never too short, too long, too wide or too narrow Always Just'Right. "It is a Feat to Fit the Feet." Fuller ton's 270 N. COMMERCIAL STREET. A. A. Graber, Manager Shoe Dept. THE NEWEST OF THE NEW The Most Wanted Styles Are Here II 0" Men favor the flat English styles tan and blacks, 1st choice of well dressed women will be Kid Leathers. We have them, dull or bright Kid $3.00 to $6.00. An Early Purchase Insures The Best Selection $5.00 A button Euglisher for those who prefer button shoes. Edwin Clapp There will be some bouts worn, $1.00. black lace $6.50 OEINHART IK. QUALITY SHOE children representing" tho Balesuien stand behind the counters. Pupils from the for.irth, fifth and the i sixth grades lire given exercises in j making out bills from a printed price list. In turn tiiny go to the counter jwith their bills find purchase the goods, paying for the sunie with money which lis secured from one of the school sup ! ply cum panics. One of the most im ' portnnt lessons b arned here is that of Imnking change, ar.'d of making exact change. All forms of money are used I from tho twentydollur piece down to tho penny, and exact change is al I way required. "Dummy" packages are used instead of real groceries. The I leading wholesale houses of Portland. ! bm well as the packing houses, furnish packages which lire exactly the same in form as those used in the market. Some of these dummies may be secured from leading manufacturers throughout t'le United States. For example, the lead ing chocolate firms will furnish wooden bard exactly representing the cho;olate bars in the regular commercial wrap pings. All kinds of canned fruits and canned vegetables nro found on the shelves in! the nriglr.nl wrappings', the leans being empty. Breakfast food, 'extracts, spiies, hams and bacon and condensed milk are ill handled in the Jsame wny. Sand is used in place of 'sugar, salt awl a number of other com moilities which are sold in bulk. The salesmen are furnished with scales and with exnet. measuring clips for the : articles to bn sold in bulk. The seventh 'and ninth grndc.i are taught Profit nn'd lx)ss, Invoice, snd Trade Discounts. The plan of having the materials in each room has been tried In Portland, hut experience ha taught them, according to City Superintendent L. R. Alderman, that it is better in the graded rooms to have one rom set apart for this purpose and to give a short lemon! each day, continuing the course for several months, rather than to have the articles in one room for a short time and then 'moved to another room. I Every school iH Oregon should have ! such a room, and. by taking up the I matter with the proper dealers there i no doubt that n supply of inulerinl eun he secured free of charge. Through thif u;rthod many valuable economic lessons can be taught, Hindi tm the economical milliner of buying, thu emiipiirat ive value of goals', the value of saving tue pennies, as well ns the nickels and the dimes. The children may also lenrn to rend a scale correctly and to ho accur ate in measuring. v The htnto department of .education desires to endorse the work of the de partment of weights and measures, nnd trusts that through this pamphlet the teachers in our public schoils will bring to every home in Oregon tho im portawo of having exact standards for our weights and measures. TtiU uiwitinn amr.hfiMiz.tN thn necessity fnr tli inirehase of commodities in I the home of relatives In Washington. specific amounts, and we believe that too thiiough instruction cannot be giv en along these lines, in order thnt tho practical benefits derived may be Inst ing and of permanent vulun to the boys and girls who are the future purchasers in Oregon. at the home of his daughter, Mrs. U. S. Loughary on Oak street. Dr. V. ('. Staats and licv. and Mrs. George II. Bennett and family havo re turned from a severul days' outing un Sulmon river. Hubert Armstrong has returned to his home in Corvnllis after visiting with Dallas relatives. Mrs. liny Adams of Monmouth was In tho city tho first of the week n guest ut the homo of MV. and Mrs. L. H. Ad ams. Tracy Htaats and August Iiisser have been appointed by the mayor to servo in the library board for a term of threo years. Mrs. Thomas (ileason nnd sons of Snlein are in tho city visiting relatives. Mr, nn'd Mrs. Charles MeDevilt have returned from n several week's visit with children in Independence and Cor vnllis. Mrs. I, W. Loughary, who bus been visiting at the home of her sun 0. H. lAingliary in t"i city for some timo left this week for Hon I Iliver where she will spend a few weeks at thu homo of her daughter. Mrs. Peter Greenwood returned this week from n short visit at tho homo of her mother, in Jefferson. County Treasurer nnd Mrs. F. J. Ilol man anil little daughter wero in Falls City the first of the week visiting nt the home uf Mr, and Mrs. S. H. Tethe row. Mr. nnd Mrs. h. J. Chnpin und fam ily of Salem passed through this city tho first of the week on' their way homo from a trip through Washington. Mrs. I. N. Hone hns returned to hiir home in this city after a short visit at Miss Emma Garrison has gnnii to Snnilpoiut, Idaho, where she will visit with relatives and friends for some tilllH. District Superintendent James Moore of Salem, held quarterly conference at tho Dallas Methodist church, Tuesday evening. Miss Manle Poling, a daughter of, l!cv. anil Mrs. C. C. Po'ing, former DiiIIuh residents now living in Portland, has returned to her homo after a bov eral days' visit with friends in thia city. Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Trncey returned the first of tho week from a visit with relatives in Snlcm. Mrs, A. i. Biniin and littln son liavti returned from a visit at l.nko Brook. Miss l.ctu Dodge has returned to her homo in Snlcm after a short visit with friends in this city. Mrs. Fred Stults bus returned to hor homo in tho Cnpitul Citv nfter visiting at the Iki ne of Mis, J, M. Inniiin. . W. B. MeKowiin, of Falls City, was n Dallas business visitor tho first of thu week. Mr, and Mrs. Ed lliines nnd Mrs. V. H. Sundlier left today for Portland where tncy will visit relatives over night and depart Saturday morning for I'luvi'l where they will take the steam ship Great Northern for Sun Francisco In attend tho I'luuiinn Pueil'ic exposi tion. Mr, Sundlierg accompanied Mrs. Suudlierg to Portland. Jmlgn II, 11, Belt hns returned from McMinnville, where he held a short scsMon of the circuit court this week. Tom Notsun returned Tuesday even ing from a month's visit nt Govern ment Springs in Skamania county. Art llu.ycs who bus been acting as firo warden in the Silet. Basin thin summer bus returned to bis lioino in thin city. Charles lluyter returned the first uf the week from un nil summer's visit with his sisler, Mrs. U. H, Patterson, Jr. ut Greys Hivor, Washington. W. V. Fuller, supervising fire war den for Polk county visited in the Si letz nnd Upper l reole country thin week. He reports no fires of any couso ipience in his territory. (Continued on page l".) Fall Showing of Conservative Styles Women's Footwear Make this your store when buying school shoes. We carry brands of high cut Shoes and Rubber Coots. Different brands of High Shoes Chippewa Shoe t 1 A. A. Cutter Dayton Logger Batreall all the leading 1 Different brands of Rubber Boots Wales Goodyear Rail Brand Boston Woonsocket A. C. DeVOE The Shoe Man Two Stores. 263 N. Commercial Street and 311 State Street