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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY. APRIL 16, 1917. si it ti n 11 ti M U M Ii M n i: il ti n ii u tl ii M tl If 11 ti tl M U tl r- 11 We hare had one of the most satisfactory shoe sales in oar experience Friday and Saturday. Hundreds of people crowded our store, every one greatly surprised at the wonderful bargains we are offering:. We are going to continue this great slaughter for another week, and you will not do yourself justice if you do not get a pair of these shoes while we are selling them at such great reductions. Our Bargain Basement is full of low priced shoes of all descriptions. Our first floor salesroom has the entire stock of the highest grade shoes in America reduced, except ing Ground G rippers, Hanan's and Witch Elks. II 11 11 II Investigate the Following Prices and Save From ; One to Three Dollars EXTRA SPECIAL LADIES' CLOTH TOP PATENT AND KID VAMPS, TURN SHOES, IN ALL SIZES, REGULAR $4.00 AND $4.50 GRADES, , TO GO ON SALE NOW. FOR ONLY Extra Special Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Light Work Shoes in tan leather, a good, service able shoe $2.65 Extra Special on Ladies' Tan Button Shoes and Oxfords, all sises and all widths, in $5 and $6 grades, all go at .... . $2.95 Children's Tennis Shoes, black and white, all sizes, now go at . . 50c Men's Work Shoes up to $6 Grades, Black and Tao, go at . EVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN THE STORE WILL BE PUT ON SALE EXCEPTING REGULAR LINES OF HAN AN AND WITCH ELK. BE SOLD AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. TWO SHOE MAKERS TO LOOK AFTER YOUR REPAIR WORK. ALL WORK DONE II El II If II II II II II II II II a a ri 11 11 ii 13 II II n ii n U H 11 II II II II II II II II II ti E9W WW 'Wf WB WW WW WMJ Wffl mm mm mwiiwimmm lit mm mm i MEN'S DRESS SHOES Men's $5.00 Dress Shoes, button and lace, black and tan, go at $3.95 Men's $6.00 Dress Shoes, button and lace, black and tan, go at $4.95 Men's $7.00 Dress Shoes, button and lace, black and tan, go at $5.95 LADIES' DRESS SHOES Ladies' $3.50 and $4.00 Dress Shoes, button only, now go at $2.95 Ladies' $5.00 Dress Shoes, button and lace, good styles, all leathers, go at $3.95 Ladies' $6.00 Dress Shoes, button and lace, good styles, all leathers, go at $4.95 Men's Tennis Shoes, black and white, all sizes, now go at 75c Ladies' and Boys' Tennis Shoes, black and white, all sizes, now go at ..... . 60c and 65c $2.65, $2.95 and $3.95 BROKEN LINES AT CUT RATES. 326 STATE ST Telephone 61 6 1 1111 111 "ll 'WJ'll'lllll i m m NEXT TO LADD & BANK. SALEM j k, ..... .. . -tT , ivmi... -J. anjtnnii)Wn(nMfMtil)ia.t. r ii, lift kJk ma mi mm in HkVWMMir ' Mft fcii " ' li if ir L"i ' 4 --"- -- 4-4 4444 4 4 4 44444-4 M4t4ttttt44tt4-4444 44 4tt4 44"' --444444"444444444444-444' in mm imn iwwiiiiiiiii ii ,hiii mM mmm mmi M f 1 M tl !i tl M M tl II II M si ti ti ti ti a ti ti ti 1 V 9 H tl tl tl 11 II tl N II tl tl t! n ti ti ti n tl f i 'V 9 WHyiffrtW !. '"S1 UK ?W ''ill h ii Mil ftm lull Mil M XMMimni mm ti in 11 J UWjllilWBa OF THESE MAKES WILL SBBO Willamette Valley News 4 4 f- M31 GtyNotes (Capital Journal Special Service) Mill City, April 14. Mrs, Ager was jtaken to Albany Wednesday in hopes the change would aid her recovery. Fred Slater and Miss Dollic Lind sey, Vergil Slater and Miss Vera Flal man were married recently. Mr. and Mrs. Kadah's baby died last Monday night from the effects of burns received the week previous. Mrs. Margaret Shaw spent tho week in Portland. Nona McLane and Josephine Lee pent .Easter in Albany a-nd. Corvallis. Mr. and Mr. S. W. Pavig and chil dren went to falein last Tuesday. Mrs. Ralph Patterson and Delbert Were also Salem visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sutton and family left Saturday morning en route to Fiixlley, Ohio. The B.'B. B. club met with Mrs. B. E. Lee and report a splendid time. Tho Birthday club met with Mrs. Button lor a farewell meeting. Mrs. Bert Turnidge was taken to the hospital Thursday. Mrs. Fred Horner lias been quite sick but is improving. Joe Mizner came up from Eugene last Monday for the week. 4 Hazelaw News Mrs W. S. Cuff of Minnesota who lias been spending the winter at Long Beach, Cal-, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gilbert for a few days. Leslie Cummings has leased the land Owned by Rev. Weyniire. Mrs. Elias Jenson was hostess for the G. T. club at her homo here Thurs day afternoon. A ploasant afternoon was spent with fancy work and a con-! test, the prize being won by Mrs. G. W. Cooledgc, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. C. D, Query, Mrs. 11. B. Carpenter, Mrs. J. Watson, Mrs. C. C. Davenport, Mrs. T. L. Holly, Mrs. V. V. Johnson, Mrs. S. L. Minard, Mrs. G. W. Cooledge Mrs. J. B. Bressler, Mrs. Marvin Lcd ley and Mrs. B. A. Fields. The elub will meet next with Mrs. H. B. Car penter April 26. Rev. Sehofield visited his daughter, Mrs. Ida Fargo, of Salem a few days ego. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baker from Vinton, Iowa, returned here Friday af ter an absence of a few years. Mrs. Marvin Ledley visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Barber, of Salem, Friday. Clorerdale Notes (Capital Journal Special Service) Clovcrdale, April 16. Mrs. Herman Peetz wag a Salem visitor Friday. Mrs. M. Fliflet and Miss Anna Flif let were shopping in Salem Saturday. A public sale will be held at the Morton farm April 18 and report pays Glenn Morton is going to Canada. Miss Belle Whipper and Mr. Palmer were married is Salem April 14, much to tho surprise of their many friends; they will reside near Jefferson. Surprise Grange had a rousing old meeting April 14. The attendance was good and a lively interest shown by all. The visitors for the day were J. P. Robertson of Salem grange, Mrs. H. Lewis and Mrs. Melionald of the Aumsville grange. Besides the dairy and creamery association were invited to meet with them at the afternoon session. The morning session wns taken up with the business of the day after which J. P. Robertson gave a l!0 minute talk on the road bond issue, which is to be voted on at the Juno election. After an excellent dinner served at the noon hour, the lecturer took charge of the meeting calling to order at 1:30. Instrumental music by Mr. Nye and B. E- Robertson. Recitations by Blanch Lewis and Lucil Gray. Dialogue by Tbelma Delzell and Robert Cray. Duet by Mrs. Whitehead and Mrs. McKin ney, and then a talk by Prof. Hyglop of tho O. A. C, completed the day's work. Forage crop, was Prof. Hyslop's top ic for tho afternoon and was highly enjoyed by all as it is the one problem of all dairymen at the present time, on account of the scarcity of stock food and the high price it is now demanding. Prof. Hyslop gave kinds of grains and root crops and time tor planting the same, and soils best adapted, for insuring a good yield also fertilizer to bo used with profitable results on such soilsi All were interested and will surely profit by these lectures. OPPOSED TO BOND ISSUE HUBBARD NEWS The Capital Journal this morning re ceived the following s'atement from the secretary of the Macleay Grange with tho request to publish the same: Macleay Grange No. 293 in regular session, April C, go on record as almost unanimously opposed to the $b,0U0,0UU road bond. EVA JONES, Sec. Friday, tin 13th, had an evil effect on recruiting generally. Because of the ancient uperstititon attaching to the combination, enlistments tor both the army and navy tumbled far below records of the previous day. KG doughtmis ForJGoodness Sake use IIBaking Powder Purity First It will never disappoint you try it if you like good things' to eat. k Ounces for O K$ f-l 0 B (More If pound ud Miss Alice Sherman of Eugeno spent I the week end with her grandparents,! Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Gallop. Rev,, and Mrs. C. II. i'ureell attend-1 ed Easter services at Salem Sunday, ac-j eompnnied by Mrs. Alfred .Johnson and ; Wilma, Yoder. I Rex Bentley in a letter to his father, W. T. Bently, stated he was stationed at Lolund, below Medford and was! guarding trestles and bridges. J Mrs. A. McKenzie ami daughter.! Wjlma, of Portland were the guests ofj Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Poole at, Easter' time. I Mr. and Mrs. Senier Lanking or Thorp, Wash., arrived Tuesday to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lankins- Mr. and Mrs.'-George Brill of Port land arrived in Hubbard Tuesday, go ing to the Dimick ranch where he will be employed. Mrs. Johnnie Hershbergor returned to her home in Portland Wednesday af ternoon after a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Martin. Mrs. Hherril Fleming of Chcbalis, Wash., together with her charming children, Richard and Elizabeth, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Yergen. Miss Freda Pardy spent her Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pardy, north of Hubbard. Miss Pardy is an Oregon City high school student. Tho Misses Clara and Minnie Lctten meier returned to their school work in Oregon City Monday morning,' after a pleasant week with their parents, Air. and Mrs. John Lettenmeier. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poehler and chil dren, Mildred and Elsie, returned to their home in Portland Monday after noon after spending the Easter season with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ohme, at their home east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Aekerson mov ed this week to Ft. Benton, Montana, where they expect to make their fu ture home. Mr. AckerBon 'g brother has been in that country for several years and is one of the big wheat raisers in that country. The Esther Circle met at the home of Mrs. J. Zeek on Thursday April 5. The meeting was a complete surprise to Mrs. Zeek. The ladies took lunch with them and also their fancy work. A very pleasant afternoon was spent by oil present. Everyone voted Mrs. Zeek a pleasant and entertaining hostess Those present were: Mesdanies Fry, Gallop, Johnston, Beck, ' Geo. Zeek, Melvin, Whitney, Gable, Coyle and Mr. and Mrs. Zeok. The Hubbard niemlicnT of the Third Oregon have written their relatives since arriving in Southern Oregon where they are guarding bridges and tunnels. Lee Berry s father heard from him Saturday evening, from Roscburg 33 headquarters, and Monday evening Mrs. Coyle received a card from .Jiy stating their headquaiters were at Med ford and the boys were guarding prop erty irom south of Eugene to the state line. Enterprise. SURPRISE ANXrVERSAJST . Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Inkins were very pleasantly urpried by the K. of P. boys and the Pythian Sisters at the lodge hall on Tuesday evening, April 10, it bein, Mr. and Mrs. Lanking' 2")b weddine anniversary. The couple were brought to the hull by a ruse by Mr. Kester and as thev entered tho hall Mr. Lanking vs led to a nimprovised niter by Messrs. L. M. Scholl and R- W. (table, acting as best man and usher. The bride, Mrs. Lank ins, was preceded by Mrs. M. Beveus and M. C. Crittenden acting as maid of honor and usher. The bride enme in on the arm of Mrs. Clara Scholl, who gnve the bride away. Judge Grant Dimick preformed tlie impressive ring ceremony, interspersed with remarks of jovial character. At the conclusion of the ceremony all congratulated the newly "remar ried" couple and wished them all t la good luck possible. After speeches by the Brothers and Sisters Judge Dimick presented them with a set of bouillon spoons and a silver bread tray from the K. of P. 's and Pythian Sisters and he personally gave them a silver creamer, sugar and spoon holder and Mr. Bull from Oregon City, gave them r berry spoon Hubbard Enterprise. BOOSTING SUGAR BEETS The meeting Thursday at the Gem theatre in the interest of the sujnr beet industry was fairly well attended. Mr. Xibley representisg the 1'tah Idnho sugar company spoke to those present explaining thoroughly the plan whereby his company operates in any section, lie i srfured the people that the Willamette valley was especially adapt ed for this growth and said there wns no doubt but that this crop would be a good paying industry in this section. Ho has been looking up the prospects in this part of the valley and said that about .1:200 acres had been signed up around Independence. If 100 acres could be guaranteed to this crop here this year tho company would erect a loading station. Jtf 200 acreg could bo j obtained his company would put in an ' automatic- loading station and would pay $6.50 per ton at these stations. ! Mr. Clark, and Mr. Jrvino a banker, both from Independence were also pres lent nnd expressed themselves as ha ! ing great faith in the outcome of this) 'crop. Mr. I'ltirk will put in "30 aercH this year- tl c has been heavily intor ! ested in hops in years past but he is 'sure he has found n much hotter thins as a money maker in the sugar beet.. jSilverton Appeal. i il AND COLDS Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment AT ALL DRUO STOE Tubes 25c Jahs 600 Four of the Finest s Each year many thousands of visitors sometimes hundreds in one day are ushered through the spotlessly clean modern factories of the Postum Cereal Company, and are made acquainted, through the famous "open door" policy, with the methods used in producing " Postum Instant Postum Grape-Nuts and Post Toasties No other food is quite so fine for building brain and brawn as Grape-Nuts. No other drink quite so excellent for the relief of har rassed "colfee nerves" as Postum. No other cereal breakfast food quite so delicious and satisfying as Poast Toasties. The trip through' the plant is interesting. You are invited to take it when you come to Battle Creek. It conveys an idea of the immens ity of the pure-food movement. ; Competent guides are always in attendance. Postum Cereal Company, Battle Creek, Mich.