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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1915)
THE DATLY CAPTTAL .TOT.Tr,vTi. SALEM. OREGON, TUESDAY, NOV. 16, 1915. THREE J it - t mttt t it is the greatest sale in our historyhundreds of people are taking advantage of the greatest bargains we have H ever offered. The first fear days have broken all records for large sales and each day grows larger as the news spread and satisfied customers tell their neighbors and mends ot the money saved in this remarkable sale. Our Sale Basement has been jammed since the sale opened. Read each Ad for new announcement. We will soon have another gift day and give away free valuable prizes. NEXT FRIDAY IS RUBBER HEEL DAY. J l Next Friday we will put on any pair shoes, Men's or Women's, whole or half heels, the best 50c Rubber heel fGr one half price or 25c, We will take shoes in any day up till Friday night and put heels on Friday. SEE THE j j BARGAIN BASEMENT, a there are hundreds of bargains that we can not list. There is nothing that you can J ask for in the shoe line that we have not got a sale on. The only Complete stock in Salem. "T Mil iiuhhiii- -L., uxim 'EXTRA iQSSEXSI :;i A Few of the Many Bargains to be Offered in This Sale! SPECIAL Ladies' High Grade Lace Boots, both in colored and black tops, regular $5.00 grade, newest style, now go at E?K2i3E333 No More Rewards For Con - viction of Bootleggers Part of Water Bill Paid The city council Inst night decided to allow the public market to be placed on (Tiemeketu street north of the xtra tt WE HAVE THESE TWO LINES IN ALL SIZES, Men's Dress Shoes, regular $3.50 Ladies' Dress Shoes, regular $4.00 Boys' $3.50 High Top Boots; all and $4.00 grades, now go at grades, now go at sizes; good grades; now go at $3.35 $2.95 , Men's Dress Shoes, regular $5.00 r grades, now go at Ladies' $5.00 Dress Shoes now go at Men's Short Rubber Boots, reg- $3.95 jjj ularly sold at $3.50, now go at Men's Dress Shoes, regular $8.00 $2.50 and $7.00 grades, now go at Boys' $5.00 grades High Top Boots, 4.95 hand made, same as men's shoes, Men's Short Rubber Boots; reg- T now go at ularly sold at $5.00; now go at Ladies Dress Shoes, regular $3.00 3 ' grades, now go at $3.95 $3.95 $1.95 : ; Boys' $4.00 High Top Boots, best Men's $7.00 Hip Boots, best snag d gSs now gol" ? gradeS now at roof ' now g0 at $2.95 S3.3S $5.95 4 xx Special I Men's $8.00 16-inch High Top Boots, best grades, double stitched, buckles, now go at $5.95 Men's $7.50 12-inch High Top Boots, best grades; double stitched, A-aterproof, now go at $495 PLENTY OF THEM. AND ARE GOING TO CLOSE THEM OUT. it Big Line of Men's and Women's $1 .50 to $2.50 House Qfij 11 Slippers, all styles, now go at 3J lASI lib :::: Children's $1.50 Shoes, all styles, Children's $2.50 and $2.75 Shoes, Boys' $3.25 Shoes, best grades, all now go at all styles, go at slyes now gQ at Q- $1.95 j" j2 55 Children's $1.75 Shoes, all styles, Boys' $2.50 Shoes, best grades, all g0 at styles, now go at $1.35 Boys' $3.50 Shoes, best grades, all Children's $2 and $2.25 Shoes, all Boys' $3.00 Shoes, best grades, all styles, now go at styles, go at styles, now go at $1,65 S2.35 . ?2-95 Special on Men's Logger Boots. Big Line $6, some $6.50 and dj t $7.00 Boots, now go at . JJ Ever Wear Hose Dux Eax Oil The only Oil that makes your shoes water proof . . 2Sc t f iV-444444444-44-44444-4444-44-4-44-44--44 4-4 444-44 44-44-4 444 Xmmf mtj X7 They must wear better than any hose you have t ever used or a new pair free Harm's store nml to pnv $1.82 per tn.uitli fnr. 1 1, ., Ci , 1, V. 1 ,,,',,) ,,,, in ! including October of this year, reduced the mito license from $25 back to $10 and repealed the onlinnnie allowing a if-o reward for evidence leading to the conviction of bootleggers. Jt was stated that property owners on .North Commercial and cheiuokotn streets favored the placing of the pub lic market at this place but Councilman Cook, of the street committee, asked that the promoters of the public mark et be required to paint tho booths and to construct them according to tho ap proval of the street committee. The old booths, it was stated, were but tem porary affairs and the council did not approve of the placing of thorn one of the principal street corners as at ( hemeketa unci Commercial, The -en tire public market, will be subject; to tho control ot" the street committee though it will be under the immediate chargo of tho commercial club. The question of the wnter bills for the fire hydrants was broach up and as the final disposition of the matter is now in tho t'edernl courts it wns de- ed to pay a part of the bill while the case is ponding. Accordingly $ 1 . s 2 each will bo paid for the hydrants for the 10 months period during which time no bills have been raid for water. Tho water company wishes to abide by tho ruling of the public servico com mission which sets tho prico nt, $2.50 per hydrant and the city adheres to the provision of tho franchise of the company in which the maximum charge was fixed at $1.S2. The petition to open Hall street across the Southern Pacific. throng, 1 Melwood was indefinitely postponed. In the matter of the condemnation of the Cronise land on Liberty and A streets it was suggested that tho pnv- ii ot this properly be completed who i the renuiinder of tho street was pnved. A. X. Hnnta, who hns Jioen nppointe.: watchman on the bridge will be sworn in and given police powers. The or dinance committee introduced a bill for an ordinance relative to the perman jent. stnnds for autos for hire on the j streets of this city. As road last night the ordinance would reouire that, any f iauto for hire secure permission to park . uie muio ironi me owner or lessee or tn ; building in front of which tho car stoo.l and a car should bo considered as j ostublishiri" a permanent stand when j it had boon parked in one place for throe days. The parkini: space nlonu 1 1 the side of the street was to be nuin- j bored anil if secured by the auto owner i mider the tonus of the ordinance siiould become his permanent parking space. The ordinance was read and referred to the ordinance committee for a re : pu t at the next meeting, '. The city attorney was instructed to idruw up a sidewalk resolution for n cement sidewalk on the south sido of Wilson street between Saginaw and Fir streets. Tho street commissioner was instructed to change the street signs on i : .. ii ..c i. . ...i. i . I , mi iii me siicois wiinse names nave I been changed by ordinance. The coming of Cue now year was foro ' casted not by the familiar, "Do your j New Year's shopping early,"' but by I'recpient reference to the HM5 council. I The matter of the improvement of Mey jers street, from SnL'innw to Knirinoniit ! was referred to the 101(1 council with i tho remonstrance against the paving of North Liberty from A street to Ship 'ping. The problem of the bridge across ; Mill crook on South Church will also ho inherited by the 1010 council. The regular payroll for tho month or November was adopted and the city attorney was instructed to look into the mutter of tho bad sidewalks near tho Fairgrounds rnnd. Yesterday's Storm Caused No Damage i Portland, Ore., Nov. 1 ft. Tim storm 'which swept Oregon,' west of the Cas ' cades yesterday, was subsiding today, j No groat damage was reported, and as j far as has boon learned, shipping d ; not suffer. j At Seaside the plate glnss wimtov.ii wore blown I mm a business homo hv n i gale that nt one time reached 70 miles nil hour. , 1 The 'Marconi wireless r.tation nt As itiiria was struck by lightning and 1' I i nst rumen t s burned out. lien Huni'ilton, the operator, was rotuieroil inn niin'iou , for a few minutes and ho was morched ! about the nrms nml broirt. Torrentinl rains fell nt Pnrtbtnd, Tin 'gone, Salom, Albany and other western ; Oregon towns, I l-'looils woro tlironlonod in eastern 'Oregon as a result of n Chinook wind n:..,. il... i, ,.,.,. f. ,11 ilii-iliiij; hit: iimi. y nip'pn Now Is the Time To get that Winter Over coat, Underwear, Hosiery, Shoes, etc. We can always please you in both price and quality. . Winter Shoes Niehoff Shoes Logger and Hi-Tops, made in Portland for the Oregon Trade. That's why they are good. See us before buying your THANKSGIVING SUPPLIES Brick Bros. The House that Guarantees Every Purchase Corner State and Liberty Sireets locally for years, has gone out of that moderately "profitable business nod is 'making a real fortune liiaaufiicturiiig b'lintured alcohol lor use in nigh ex dosive shells for the allies. Now York, Nov. , lt. A returned traveler reports that ''Jules," (AI. An jaldi), premier of New York and Lon don head waiters, who went to war for Fiance a year ago and has boon report-1(1 ea to liroauwny as noun ninny innc since, is not dead but is a. very iniic.i alive lieutenant in tho Chasseurs n Che. val, Kightonth Hegiment; and that ho wears upon his uniform tho i-'reach War .Medal. The traveler saw Jules on iiiiiough in Puris. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Staats Entertain at Dallas (f'apitnl Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Ore., .Nov. 10. Dr. and All's. V. (.'. Stoats entertained nt cards Satur day evening complimenting Mrs. II. L. Toney, of .M I'M i n li vil lo, who has boon in the city the past week visiting nt the 'homo of Mr. and Airs. It. L. Chapman, 'Ciuosts niudo up six tables of "fiOO," honors falling to Airs. U. L. ( hiipmiin and K C. Kirkpiitrick. The rooms were very tastefully decorated with largo (puintities of chrysanthemum;!. A de licious luncheon was served at n late hour. Those present were: Airs. IL L. Tracy, Air. and Airs. I!. L. Chapman, Mr. and Mis. K, C. Kirkpiitrick, Air. and Airs. II. L. ('rider, Mr. nml Airs. .1. It. Allgood, Air. and Mrs. II. S. Lough n.iy, Air. I'tid Airs. W. L. Soohron, Air. nml Airs. Morrell, Mr. and Aim. S, P. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Trtiey Staats, Air. and Airs. Mark llaytor, Air. and Airs. J. C. I'glow. 1 Stewart-Ridgeway Wedding. Uooi'go Duncan Stewart, of this city, and Aliss Alary C. Hidgeway, of Huoll, wore united in marriage at the home of tho bride's mother, Mrs. William Kidge day at Huell, Sunday. The wedding came us a completo surprise to the friends of tho young couple. The groom is a well known young man ot tins fit jr and the bride, besides having a lingo le of friends in tho Huell neighbor hood is also well acquainted in Dallas. The young pooplo will bo nt homo to their'f riends at their Buoll home atfer November 2o. Dallas-Lebanon Game Tied. The football gamo between the Dallas high school and tho tonm from tho Leb anon high school was played to n tie, on the local grounds Saturday after noon, the teams being so evenly match ed that it wns impossiblo for either ono to niako tv score. This was the lust game that will be played on the local field this season and tho high schonl team has boon (piilo successful, losing but one game out of tho several played. Rouse of David May Move To California St. ,looph, Alich., Nov. 10. Benjam in "king"' of the Mouse of David col ony near hero, nnil his flock of inoro than ion Israelites may sell their fer tile acres in Michigan's fruit belt, closo up "Shiloh," "Jerusalem," the. "ark" ami tho inner courts" and move to California. The cult is angered at tho recent de cision against, tho " king's son "Prince" Coy, charged by a former "Shiloh" iiiniuto with slander. 1 of 0 vs Ot A Ct CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL AT EUGENE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20TH ROUND-TRIP FRIDAY AND SATUKDAY KETURU LIMIT MONDAY GOOD ON ALL REGULAR AND SPECIAL TRAINS $2 "A BOY WITH A BACKBONE" ; his cadets in preparation for service in , his statu. Daniel's obioction was doubtless n ro- Rov Carl II. Elliott addressed hifl liions one, Ho had been taught so in juninr oongrogntion Sunday morning on his home back in Judca nnd he as n boy "Daniel a Hoy With a lliiekbono Who j of H or so was standing up for tro 'Dug' vii'ornuidv imd Wtis Divinely He-, principles of his faith. It took courage, warded." Tho 'incident thnt wns used i genuino backbone to assert himself un as the basin of the 'minister's remarks i dor thoso surroundings.. wns tho rofusul of Daniel nnd nis com-i mo same sum or gni was snowu uy Tinuinns thnt tho king to cat of tho dainties nnd wine .tho high school senior girl who entered ; W stnrted off with a few kine of Babylon prescribed for her protest to Hie class having intoxi- " Vt to get nn edu.ti King oi uuu i flIlt; mi tllrfr ,,onior hBnq,,Pt bill of j money rnn out nnd ho work, . fi m Hlirt n-f-iii 1tnt rftltlr nml Pfirrlnil lmr pIiinn with lipr ttcennno ulin hnrl tlif'i 3 Hurt it nw him mulitd dJIUr- , ' 'g nw Kama trnh Olin OS ins a R Ollft OH Mcke4 mtU at I H Ibett M Wwkb Mwty Ltt jfS H UMcMUndmclsNMnlhl ft I OU, ImM oi ff.f f R roMriuN 11 ijr wns ttjvcn a room to swoon nun min while the tenehor was attending to oth- part of tho wny ho walked until courngo to stand for what bIio felt wns he finally arrived nt tho school where n 1 n . , nMl liift wny. But oven thnn ho wno not Rut ..rrPTJb"n...!Bu thnt he would bo a.lm.tt.J. Ho iirnvc v eoiiHcieiiiioon. no nuisi, hh .... ; ' .1:1: n i,.,.i ,i. was Kjvcn a room to swoop anil peon excoeo 1 ni'i v iihu' iiv. iiu iinti 1 11 -difficult Choldesn language to lenrn and tho other lines of lonrninf thnt were then In vogun in Babylon. I dare say It wns quite ns hnrd as any geog raphy or nlgebra or Knglish lessons thnt liovs and girls hnvo to lenrn now. And I know thnt Dnniel studied very dili gently for when he appeared beforo tho king nfter three years of study, he is or duties. No swept tho room once but said to have been .10 linicB us oompe-, it did not satisfy him. Iiu swept it tent ns the liativo scholars. I again and still it did not seem clean And because ho had backbone nnd! enough, nnd so ho swept it a third plugged diligently nt tho work that was I time nml dusted it carefully und thee placed before him God blessed him with j summoned the tenelir to insupeot hi n ehnneo to use his learning and he be- work, Bio looked about and touched ennin ons of the greatest statesmen of Ins time. was no dust there. She wns pleased Forty or mnro years neo a colored with his work nml he boennio n sC lollnrs in in Hampton Institute nnd dug Into his Ml Intl. His ' studios no faithfully that lie linctiiiin worked until ho 'known as Hooker Washlai'tun. tho inoiu had enough to tnKO mm a jit t le inrtner! useiui negro of our time HERE AND THERE IN THE NEWS OF THE DAY Kyoto, Japan, Nov. 1li. Dunces il lustrating mythological episodes in tho .Inpanose history, perf'oimed by nnnoil men and a bow of young Japanese her finger to the woodwork but there i I 'essos loiiowou u o ,,r ,. 01 inn nun- IICIS ill lu'lii " I'l'ii. ml i.mijmi.,, i.m hihito's ooroiiutioii, liiee, fish nnd cake constituted tin; baiupiet, menu. Tho em peror made nn address of welcomo to Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINli.MKNT fnils to euro Itching, lllind, Hleeiling or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 00c. God blesses those who havo backbone nnd pluck. FREDDIE WELCH WINS Winnipeg, Mnn., Nov. lfl. Ringside critics today gnvo F rod it i 0 Welsh, light weight champion of tho world, nine of the 12 rounds in his bout horn last night with Johnny O'I.enry of Seattle. The Seattle fighter made his best show ing In tho first session, but Welsh stop ped his 'aggressive rushes thereafter without trouble. the foreign visitors, Alariotle, Wis., Nov. 1fi Members of the potato family, from Irish to sweet, worn hero by thousands today to at tend tho opening of tho National Po tato show. Six hundred potato grow ers nro exhibiting their products. A po tato hospital whore Lr, H. exports ding noso nnd prescribe for all tho diseases of potntodom, is il feature of the show. San Francisco, Oil., Nov, 111. New distillery buildings woro slurred today in Hnasalitn village, across tho bay. The one-horsn distillery of former days which mnde a mull whisky well known Oregon Electric Railway The Greatest Game of tho Year. Both Teams in Championship Form. U. of 0. Home-Coming Friday nnd Saturday Alumui and Stuiloiit Rallios, Parados and Eon Fires, Friday Evening, Special Train Salurday Leave Salem 9:15 A. M., arrive Eugene 12:00 M. Return after tame. Regular Daily Trains Leavo Salem, 7:10, 10:10 A. M 4:25, 6M0 P. M. Returning loavo Eugene 7:35, 11: la A. M., 1:50, 5:20 P. M., 12:05 mid night. "Limited trains, Oregon Electric Railway Details furnished at Station or by phono. J. W. RITCHIE, AKent. Always Watch This Ad Changes Often FOR THE WOODSMAN J Wo hnvo till kinds of Axes, Bledgcs, Wedges, Haws and Equipments f for tho woods. J All kinds of Corrugated Iron for both Itoofs and Tiuildiiigs. A good tSOO.OO Laundry Mangel, slightly used for one-fourth original ' H$15 AND $20 NEW OVERCOATS AT $5.00. ' X I pay 1 1-2 cents per pornd for old rags, j I pay highest price for hides and fur. H. Steinbock Junk Co. Tho House of Half a Million Bargains. I ,102 North Commercial Htrect. Phone SOU. J