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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1918)
182. f yHB DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, JAN. 1, 1918 THREE CELEBRATING THE ROUNDING OF 38 YEARS' MERCHANDISING IN SALEM, 1917 WAS A BETTER YEAR FOR VOLUME OF BUSINESS SINCE 1913, AND WITH THE SAME SLOGAN "GOOD GOODS" AND STRONGER EFFORTS WE WANT TO MAKE 1918 THE BANNER YEAR, "NO TRANSACTION COMPLETE UNTIL THE CUSTOMER IS SATIS- FIED," QUALITY FIRST ALWAYS. 8 Savings that Will Make an Unforgetable Sale Sh oes Lot 1 it Women's fancy colored Shoes, a limited number of pairs; a special bargain if your size is here; to dose $4.98 Shoes Lot 2 Our entire stock of Women's $5.00 black kid button and lace and patent leathers, worth the regular selling price, 12 months in the year;, cele brating price ; . . . . 53,93 Shoes Lot 3 For Boys Button and lace Shoes with stub proof toe cap, sizes 11 to 13Special ............... $2.15 Sizes 1 to 6, Special . ... $2.35 Sh oes Lot 4 Women's colored Kids, shades of Field Mouse, Tan and Brown, mili tary and Cuban heels, to close $g g5 Sfioes Lot 5 Woman's Tan Vici Kids, Ivory Kid Tops, lace, plain toe, Cuban heel, very refined, to close $7,93 EMBROIDERIES Dainty Embroidery Edges up to 3-inch in width, An nual Sale Price 3203. VENICE LACES Choice Venice Bands and Black Cluny Medallions selling to $2.50 a yard, Annual Sale, to close 25c and up. LACE BANDS And Insertions, black and cream, formerly selling to 35c a yard, Annual Sale price ......... 10c Yard RIBBONS Light and dark fancy Dresden designs, selling to $1.00 a yard, Annual Sale Price ..... 59c Yard RIBBONS 5 and 6 inch plain Satin and Taffeta, also Moire, Annual Sale ...23c Yard Fancy Silks 36-inch Fancies, Taffetas," Messaline in stripes and plaids, wonderful value and scarce, selling to $2.25 yard, Annual Sale Pri $1.29 Yard Skinner's Satin Celebrated as the best two seasons Satin made, in all shades, our celebrating Annual Sale, price special , $1.39 Yard Dress Goods Especially good, for Children's wear, fancy plaids, checks and stripes, medium and dark shades, a seasonable offer, very special at 48c Yard WOVEN PLAIDS Black and white 36-inch Suiting, serviceable and choice for skirts, Annual Sale Special ...49c Yard SERPENTINE CREPE Very desirable for kimon as and house dresses, An nual Sale Special, 6 yards for $1.00 SUITS, COATS, DRESSES REDUCED Women's Suits, in Serge, Garbadine, Poplin, Broadcloth, semi-belted and tailored models, only 40 to choose from, but exceptional Qualities. : ' i 1 To $25.00 Suits To $35.00 Suits ; To $50.00 Suits $13.85 $19.85 1 $24.85 Women's Coats for street, utility and dress wear Velours, Kersey, Cheviot in dark colors, large self and plush collars. . $17.50 Ccals for $22.50 Coats for $30.00 Coats for $12.85 $16.35 $19.85 Women's Dresses, afternoon, street and office dresses, serges, satins, plain and pleated models, self and Georgette Sleeves. Dresses to $20.00 Dresses to $30,00 Dresses to $35.00 $13.85 $15.65 $19.85 HATS FOR BOYS and CHILDREN A line of Children's Hats in small sizes, selling to 65c, Annual Sale Clearance . .39c For Boys, Alpine shape, selling for 75c, Annual Sale 58c MENS NECK WEAR Choice 4-in-Hands in pretty designs, sell ing for $1.00, Annual Sale Price . . . 75c . MEN'S SHIRTS Plain colors, ' sizes Ul2 and 15, good value and style, An nual Sale Price to close ...... 78c each MEN'S HATS Values to $3.00, An nual Sale price, special . . $1.95 Cloth Hats, selling for $2, Annual Sale Special'.. $1.39 MEN'S WOOLEN UNDERWEAR Broken lots, worth 50 more than our regular prices, to close, Annual Sale Prices 98c and $1.49 BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS At Clearance Prices, during Annual Sale. ANNUAL SALE OF WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR Cotton Merode Union Suits , High neck, long sleeves, ankle length, sizes 4 and 5 only; 1 extra special values at ..... . 38c and 73c Merode Wool Union Suits High neck, long sleeves, ankle length, selling to $3.50, sizes 4 and 5 only; Annual Sale Bargains $1.19 Each Children's Fleeced Vests and Pants High neck, long sleeves vests, and ankle length pants, cannot be duplicated; to close, Annual Sale Price 29c Gar. MEN'S OLIVE DRAB SLEEVELESS SWEATERS AND HELMETS JUST RECEIVED . ..iinnmiiiiinniiintiiii""'"'..,,.,,,, ......... ' iWWZWk ALLIES PRESENT (Coauuued from page u) and his people the rulers before this country and its associates will halt their fight leaders declared. Though 1918 finds the world again swept with peace talk and the governments pondering over it carefully, such consideration of the subject receives is not about ac ceptance but about- counteracting the flood of German press agenting on the topic. Officials have planned to ignore tho German peace movement. But finding that the talk and the propaganda grew apace, they were con fronted today with the question of an swering this mass of insidious propa ganda. That explains Lloyd-George's and Clemenceau's coming conference. It explains, too, the reports that Amer ican government heads and allied lead ers are consulting on peace. True, the allies will consult Washing ton before making any attempt to out-press-agent the German press agents. But there is no general consultation at the moment, except insofar as entente ambassadors gather the American view point in their capitols at the state de partment and give their governments ideas in return. There is little need for consultation. Opinion of allied and American govern ment men is unified on the point that the time is not ripe for peace. Germany, they know, really wants peace, wants it more badly than ever be fore. There it le3s talk of a victorious peace emanating from Germany than ever be fore. Now it is mostly just plain peace. - But the American and allies' position is that Germany is still insincere in meeting the world half way. She has not stripped herself of the power which made the war possible and which could inflict other wars. That is why the present peace cam paign, press-agented via Petrograd and Brest Litovsk, is getting no "rise" from those opposing Germany. But, lest allied and American silence be misconstrued, there will be some statement to offset the Germans', unless present plans fail. Some quarters suggest that tnis state ment will contain even more specific O. Henry Story Happy New Year TODAY Corinne Griffith and An All Star Vitagraph Cast in i WILL REPAY" From the O. Henry story, "A Municipal Report" Two Added Comedies LIBERTY t.1 war aims and peace terms than any pre vious pronouncement. In any event, it will not be an acceptance. Answering the thought that the kai ser had taken a step toward democracy I by conferring more power on Chancellor Hertnng, orticials declared that this is "mere show," put forth to quiet grow ing German voices for more representa tion in the Slav peace session. The increasing dissatisfaction of the Bohemian, and C'zecks under the kai ser's domination is spurring his peace efforts. As for Eussia, she can stay in or get out, it makes no difference now in the military situation, according, to official expressions here. She is doomed to fall prey to German shrewdness and the best can possibly be expected is that the Teuton will find a hornet's nest on his hands from "revolutions within. Russian authorities here believe a separate peace between Russia and Germany is inevitable, while Rumania must accept either such a peace or be crushed beneath the German war ma chine. And once this German-Russian peace is concluded, Bulgaria, Russia and Ku mania will doubtless reach agree-1 ments ! However, diplomats here are resigned: to the inevitable. They declare thatj the sooner this happens the sooner willj they know how to frame their future) war p-oblems. These plans tentatively! suggest the seizure of Vladivostok or; Kola, in event war supplies there seem ; likely to fall into Teuton hands. Above all the peace talk now looms the great question of winning the war, officials say. The message tfcey all agreed on today with bloody 1918 ahead, was "hurry." scribed to by all the allies, or it may be issued as an analysis of exactly what lies behind tho camouflage of the German proposals. The allies recognize the Brest Litovsk proposals as a concrete, although back handed proffer to the allies, as much as to Russia. Even with Count Czernin's limitations Germany's apparent acceptance of the phrase "no annexations and no indem nities", and the concession expressing the right of self-determination of all peoples, is regarded here as significant, in showing the changed temper of the German war lords and their attempt to take a definite step toward peace. "It is recognized that the proposals rntituto grave new facts, of which official recognition has been taken," declared the Chronicle today. WANTS GENERAL PEACE, By Joseph Soaplen (United Pres Staff Correspondent) Stockholm, Jan. 1. "Russia will im itediately break off separate peace ne gotiations if the allies grant passports to a Stockholm international conference and show a disposition honestly to con sider that conference's decision regard in a general peace," declared M. Vor koysky, representative of the Russian soviet and the people's commissaries., in an interview with the United Press' to day. "Russia," ho declared, "welcomes the action of the British labor party. Russia prefers a democratic general 'peace rather than an unsatisfactory sep I arate peace. By permitting a meeting of ! the socialist ' Internationale' it would i be possible to make a general agree ment. Bhould the Central Powers decline j to participate in such Stockholm con ferences or to abide by its decisions, Rusiiia will continue in the war. Hhould! tho allies decline, a separate peace is inevitable "As to the allies participation, the soviet must have proof that the grant ing of passports to a Stockholm con ference :s not a maneuver merely to sidetrack tho Russo-German negotiations" ALLIES EXCHANGE VIEWS. By Ed L. Keen ! (United Press Staff Correspondent) London, Jan. 1. Britain, France, , Italy and the United States were un derstood today to be exchanging views : regarding the action which shall be ta ken by the allies to counter Teutonic peace terms. According to well defined informa tion tftdwv this rptilv mar take the f orm ! J of a eounter statement of war aims, sub- Open Season for trapping Beaver in Marion and Benton counties on, LIEBES pays the highest market prices. Handle and stretch your kina carefully they will bring big money. All furs are high shipping to the nearest market means quick er returns. Send for Raw Fur Price List today. We want Braver, Skunk, Mu Xrat, Raccoon, Mole, Otter, Wolf, Mink and other furs. E Liebes & Company Saw For Dealers and Fur Manufacturers. ' Dept. M, 149-151 Broadway, Portland, Oregon Peace Terms in Effect. Petrograd, Jan. 1. Russia and Ger- imany are putting into effect at once the provisions of lhe Brest Litovsk ne-i Igotiations for resumption of commercial' rel&tions. I I German naval chiefs, it was stated, , had agreed to the raising of tho White j sea blockade and the regulation of mari- time commerce. Commercial relations, itj was asserted, will be resumed when a ! i German ship with German foods arrives lat Reval shortly. Already German ccm jmercial travelers are in Russia taking orders and promising delivery in Jan ' uarv. Accept Our Thanks For 1917 And Our Well Wishes For 1913 My large stock of Woolens will greatly assist you in your buying another year. I could never make you the prices on Clothing at the prices I am now making if I had to go into the present woolen market and buy. See me before my stock is exhausted. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JUoF it n i i. Mosner TAILOR COURT STREET SALEM, OREGON . . . . t CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING YOU RESULTS.
