Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, December 04, 1916, Page SIX, Image 6

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    THE DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OTtECON. MONDAY, DEC. 4, 191G.
1EX RiOKARD AFTER
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FURNITURE MAKES
the BEST PRESENTS
HEATERS
Regular $15.00 Heater
now .$11.50
Regular $14.00 Heater
- now $10.50
Regular $1:5.50 Heater
now $ 9.50
Regular $12.50 Heater
now $ 9.00
Regular $12.00 Heater
now $ 8.50
Nothing you can give for Christmas is more pleas
ing or more practical than furniture. We have an
immense stock of high grade merchandise that af
fords you the widest range in variety, style and
price from which to make your selections.
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Solid Oak, Chase Leather, a beauty; regular $50.00s
value, now . . $39.75
Solid Oak Davenport, imitation leather; regular
$: 55.00, now $28.00
Solid Oak Davenport, imitation . leather; regular
$26.00, now $19.85
FOR THE DINING ROOM
BUFFETS
Regular $:)7.50 Buffet
now $25.00
Regular $25.00 Buffet
' now $19.80
Regular $12.50 Buffet
now $ 7.80
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Future of Baxing in New York
Depends Largely On His
Success f
ROCKERS
Great bargains in Solid
Oak and Quarter Sawed
Oak
Reg. $8.00 Rocker. . $6.60
Reg. $6.50 Rocker . . $1.90
Reg. $5.00 Rocker. . $3.95
$4.50 Ash Rocker. . $3.60
$2.50 imitation Oak $1.95
TABLES
45-inch top, oak, regu
lar $24, now .. $15.00
45-inch top, oak, regu
lar $20, now . . $12.80
42-inch top, oak, regu
lar $15, now . . . $9.80
42-inch top table, regu-
' lar $12, now . . . $8.00
CHAIRS
Oak Diner, leather seat,
reg. $: value, . . $2.35
Solid Oak wood seat
Diner, reg. $3.25.. $2.75
Solid Oak wood seat,
reg. $2.25 value $1.75
$1.00 Diners now 65c
CHINA CLOSETS
$:15.00 Oak China Closet
now: $24.80
By H. C. Hamilton.
(l'uite.1 l'ress stuff correspondent.)
New York, Dec. 4. Despite the iuct
that Harry I'ollock. John White .Ti mmv
Johnston and possibly several others
wuo nave not stepped out in public are
after a license to conduct boxing bouts
in Madison Square Garden, Tex Rick-
Ord '.videh known hrnumtn. ufill la
confident the historic enclosure will
fall to his lot. Before the first of the
I year he expects to announce some high
l class bouts.
As was aunounced some time ago by
the L'nited l'ress, Ricknrd has made a
bid for the Garden and at one time had
progressed so far that he expected to
sign the lease. Hitches urose which
prevented and he now is waiting uiitil
after the sale of the building at auction,
which will be dono in foreclosure pro
ceeding 1'riduy of this week.
For the present, the popularity of box
ing and the life of the game in the na
tion's greatest city depends largely upon
what is done with the Garden. It is the
largest enclosure in the city wherein
bouts may be held in winter and its
reputation is so great that it would be
hard to get along without.
Ricknrd 's announcement that his hat
is still in the ring is excellent tidings,
not only for New York fans but for
those all over the country. There is
now no promoter with the' standing of
the man who made it possible for Jack
Johnson to hold the heavyweight cham
pionship. He is the artly real take-a-chauce
promoter now trying to do busi
ncs sand that he will stage some real
bouts if he gets Jladisnn Square Gar
den is a foregone conclusion.
Already Rickard is said to have the
signature of Jess Willard calling for a
bout soon. He made a trip to Chicago a
few days ago to talk things over with
the big champion.
Geer - Krueger jj
467 Court Street
$22.50 Oak China Closet
now $14.85
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HANS BEGIN
(Continued froui pugo one.)
f or captured a height miutliwent of
J:itiloiiitzu.
North of Trotush there was obstinate
fighting, the enemy stubbornly resisting
ndvn nces.
The statement reviewed the progress
ing ulong the Diiiniinv niul declared in
Dobrml.ju enemy nttcnipts to nttnek
hud been anestcil by artillery and rifle
fire.
SPARROW TRAP
SEI.F ACTING DOUBLE FUNNEL
Make one yourself. Good as any it'll',
trtip sold, t'alrhes hundreds, alive daily.
No ut tent ion required. Made entirely
nt wire which cnti be j unliMsi'd any
wliern at retail for 70c or less. Your
hitirfiH ami a pair of cutting pliers only
tools required. I will send carefully
Timdc Itlue prints mid full dirctions
for One ttolhtr only. Xo other eNpensc
r "string" whatever.
W'riie tonight enclosing pro e and
this a Iwnisement to nenrge V. Julian
Albany lluildiug. llnMnn, M:iss.
(.ole propiictor and inventor id'
"Julian's Mail" the well known liquid
lure for "everything wearing fins.")
Jl.-ilnhlishcd I !'U I, at this same addiers.
Rumanians Retiring.
l'etrogiad, Deo. 4. Retirement of Ru
mnnian forces south of Hni haicst in the
face of reinforced nttneks by the Teu
tonic forces was nunoiiucei in today's
war office statement.
The German troops took Gritdichten.
Itetween AleMindria and Hucharest
and also to the south, the statement
Mi ill . the enemy, M ho had been put on
the defensive by nttneks from the ullicd
forces, was reinforced and attacked
(i rndichten, laler occupying that. city.
The Kuiunuinns who had been attack
ing the rear of this force were them
selves nt tacked and defeated.
lecent events at Athens in connection
with King Constantiue's refusal to sur
render arms requested by the allies.
Bw'gar Advance Unchecked.
Herlin, via Sayville, Dec. 4. In Will
luchiu (Kuiuauin) our advance cou
tinues victoriously and without inter
ruption," suid the Hulgnrinu offiial
j statement for December 3, received here
ll'llll .
The statement ileviewed the progress
of Hulgnrinu troops since crossing the
Danube on November 24 and said on
the ."nth they were within 12 1-2 miles
of the fortress ring defending Buch
arest. Captures included two heavy guils, VI
field guns, seven small cannon, five ma
chine guns, four officers and 200 lueu.
Bend was violently shelled.
Gorman Raids Repu'sed.
I'nris Dei;. 4. Repulse of German
raids was announced iu today's official
:I Mtemeiit. There u urn tivn rniitu in the
region of Umleux, both of which were
easily repulsed.
I A similar utteiunt in Alsace near Mes-
ternl also failed. The Jiight wns calm
ulong the rest of the front.
I Germans Win in Battle.
j Amsterdam, Dec. Herlin dispatches
today snid the battle of the Argesu in
I liuniania had been won by the Ninth
German tinny and that the kaiser iu
celebration hud ordered all church bells
rung.
Greek Minister Quits.
London, Dec. 4 The Greek minister
in London resigned toilny, announcing
his inability to agree with the policy
of his government as indicated iu the
Bulgnrs Hold Ground.
licrlin, vin Snvville w ireless, Dec. 4.
Lasy repulse of hostile attacks the vil
lage of Tarnovu and of height No. J 2 IS
on the Macedonian front was announced
in the Bulgarian official fitntement of
December ;i, received here today.
The village of l'urlovo .iu the I'crnn
WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU
with a splendid stock of
Christmas Goods
It will pay you to visit our Coat Department before you buy. The style, qual
ity and pricing of our Coats and Skirts will commend them to careful buvers.
The Arges or Argeshu river was re
ported iu previous dispatches to have
been the line of defense adopted by the
Kuiuauiuiis south ami southwest of
Bucharest. The lower renchos of the
river me within a scnut 15 miles of the
Humaiiiau capital, but northwestward
of this point the river flows farther
away from the city.
Rumanian stuteuicnls have iudicnted
the stoppage of the German assault at
the most dangerous part of this rivet
line that is at. the 15 miles point but
have tacitly admitted progress of the
Teutons iu the upper valley. The Am
sterdam dispatch may refer to this
fighting along the upper river.
To Give Up Batteries.
Athens. Dec. 4 Kight batteries of
field nrtillery will be delivered to the
allies as soon as a protocol has been
formally 'drafted between the govern
incut and Admiral Du Fournet.
Those in touch with the pnlnce to
day said normal relations hsjd been re
established between the allied com
mander. Vice-Admiral Du Fournet, and
the Hreek goernmeut.
I Exchanging Shells.
London, Dec. -t. Heavy hostile shel'
iug arouid (iueilecou!t ud Fonquevillers
lid British' bombrdiuciit of tlennu posi
tions around Monthv wns reported bv
jdeneral Sir Douglas Ilnig from the
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Special m
All wool Honeycomb Sport Shirts,
latest colors
$3.98
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4Stc KAFOURY BROS. 41Stc
Serbians Are Wlnnors.
I'liris, Dec. 4. Serbian trooi's took
by uisnult a hill north of Oninista, ens
ot the tenia, toduy s official statement
declared. There was uothinir important
elsewhere along the Macedonian front.
DENY JUDGES' POWER
Washington, Dec. -I Sustaining in ef
fect Attorney tleueral Hregory 's conten
tion that popular demand tor recall o
judges is due to their usurpation of
executive, authority, in n ease against
Federal Judge Joliu MKillits, of To
ledo, the supreme court today denied
that federal judge, have inherent Kw
er indefinitely to suspend criminal sen
tences. I'hief Justice White read the
decision..
AFTER JACK JOHNSON
Chicago, Dec. . Federal officials
stilted today that Jack Johnson, the
negro ex champion, is in the l'nited
Slufe and that his arrest is expected
soon. He is wanted for jumping hi
boud after n white slave conviction.
Ball Magnates Gather.
San Francisco, Dec. 4. Magnates of
the Pacific Coast league will leave here
tomorrow for Salt Lake, where the an
nual meeting of directors will begin
Wednesday morning. With some of the
most important mutters in years sched
uled to come tin if iu nntiniitii,l flint
a lively series of sessions will be held.
xi was ueciarea today that Walter
McCredic, of Portland, will be the only
manager on hand. Frank Chance isn't
going and noither is Harry Wolverton,
but their bosses will be on hand to do
any trading that seems necessary.
Welling Meets Whitney.
Kenosha, Wis., Dec. 4. Joe Welling,
of Chicago, and Frnnkio Whitney, of
Cedar Rnpids, lown, will exchange wal
lops for 10 rounds hero tonight. The
pair will weiah in at 138 nounds ring
side and promise to make things inter
esting for good sized crowd. A special
tram late today liriugs a large delega
tion of Chicago fight fans.
LAKE STEAMER SINKING
Sturgeon Haw Wis.. Dec. X The
Goodrich lake uteamer Carolina, ashore
off Stony Reef, near here, has sprung
a lenk in her hold and is sinking, ac
cording to members of the life snvinff
crew here, which rescued six passengers
una ttic crew of the Carolina- The boat
went ashore Inst night in a fag. "It
looks ns if the Cnrolinn will irn intili.r. "
said Captain Olson of tho lifo saving
crew.
Can't machines make ci
gars quicker than hands?
Yes, but they can't make
them as good. Speed in
cigar-making is a very dan
gerous element. Good cigars
must be made slowly.
Roll the leaf just a bit too tight
and the cigar will not draw freely.
Cigars which do not draw freely sel
dom burn evenly. Often they "gutter"
down the side.
This is one unpleasant smoke
experience you escape when you
smoke the OWL. For the OWL,
being hand-made, is carefully made.
Being shaped just right by hand
it draws freely and burns evenly.
The manufacturers of the OWL
use hand -workmanship exclusively
because that is the only way to make
a cigar which will burn right every
time.
The Million
Dollar Cigar
M. A. GUNST ft Ca'
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Shoes
3Iade from good solid leather, with leather insoles and
heel counters. Shoes you can depend upon to give you
comfort and service as well as showing the newest in
styles. . .
Edwin Clapp Shoes are recognized everywhere io be the
leading high grade shoes of this country. We are still
selling these shoes at $7.00 and $7.50. -Just
Wright Shoes, in the leather or waterproof Neolin
soles, English and staple lasts; $5.00 and $6.00.
Bergman's Famous Work Shoes. We are the only agents
in this city. Prices $6.50 to $J,2.00.
Other Work Shoes in such standard makes as the "Reel
Wing," Stevens Strongs Weyenberg, in 6 to 16-inch top.
Values $4 to $9.50.
SALEM
WOOLEN MILL
STORE
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Boys' Shoes
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Men's Shoes
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