Daily capital journal., January 18, 1918, Page EIGHT, Image 8

SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY, JAN 18, 1918. m
rxeB
EIGHT
3
ave T
For
eaL Genuine -Values 'in Shoes We
em
)t foS Journal-
R
H
The J. C. Penney Co. are the largest individual Shoe Buyers in This Country
VVITII THIS PRESTIGE OUR BUYERS FOR SEEING THE PRESENT HIGH PRICE OF SHOES CONTRACTED LONG AGO FOR LARGE QUANTITIES OF SHOES, AT PRICES
THAT ENABLE US TO GIVE YOU VALUES YOU CAN NOT BEGIN TO DUPLICATE ELSEWHERE. WE WILL ONLY MENTION A FEW NUMBERS HERE NOW. COME AND
SEE THESE AND MANY OTHERS. COMPLETE LINE FOR MEN AND CHILDREN.
Ladies' Patent Leather Vamp Cloth or Mat frw An Ladies' Black, High Top, Fine Kid Vamp, CfVlO Ladies' 8-inch Cloth or Kid Tops, Patent jh y fQ
Top, Button or Lace, Baby Louis Heel $dj$0 Glazed Kid Upper, lace, 2 French Heel .... . .if CIfe
Ladies' Gun-Metal Vamp, 8-inch Dark Grey (T Q Ladies' Kid VamP 8-inch Dark Grey Cloth rf Ladies' Patent Leather Vamp, Mat Top,
Cloth Top, High-Low Heel, lace q)C0 Top, High-Low Heel, laces ... 43w3 French Heel, lace Cp33l
Everything to Wear
for
Men, Women and Children
From 1 to 1 75 Stores
in 15 Years
and Still Growing
1 j$S8Sm!mti$8
4-f
All Around Town I
o
Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn fita eyes cor
rectly. U. 8. Natl. b&aJt bldg. it
Other brands soiling for more mon
ey llygrado cigars sumo high qual
1 ty, snme price
)t 3t j(C 9c 3(f JC 3C
COMING EVENTS
January 18 "The First Lady
of the Land," at Sigh School
for benefit of Army V. . C. A.
January 19. Willamette Uni
versity vs. Silverton Athletic
club, basketball game at the W.
U. gym.
January 23. Concert of Rus
sian Music by Dr. F. W. Chace,
at Suleni Public Library.
The recruiting of the new company of
cadets at tlio high school is progressing
quite' favorably. Approximately ono
half of tho new company had boon se
cured up to noon yesterday, thirty hav
ing signed up out of the necessary sixty.
o
Pattan Plukl Co., 335 ChemokcU
rhoie 1004. We do repair work. Stoves
and furnaces ooiled. ,. tf
Louis Lachmund has finally decided
I to inako tho raco for the state Bcnator
j ship. Tho other candidates so far as
(known are Ham Brown, A. M. La Jfol-
telle hiiu wuuryu vv eei. uuuiea vj. jiuil-
zel, who was supposed to bo in tho
raco has decided not to run and it is
understood C. P. Bishop will not bo a
caudidato to succeed himself.
A short program was given at the
meeting of the Artisans last evening,
followed by the unveiling of tho hon
or roll of the names of the members
of the order who have entered the ser
vice. The names on the roll are: Louis
G. Hunter, Omcr L. Kennon, Fred Hu
rett, Orley Lcffingwell, Merill Penn,
C C. Randall and Dr. II. E. Clay.
o
Mrs. James Elvin has received word
from her husband stating that himself
together with G. E. Halvorscn and
Geo.. J. Watson had reached New
York. They were eighteen hours late
in arriving due to being held up by
snow and bad weather alon'j? the route
The message did not state when they
would sail from New York for France,
but said a telegram would be sent on
the date they Bailed.
Ml
6 Farm Loans 6
Five and sevea yun lews
with privilege to repay (100
or multiples on naf iitereet
tfaUo. ,
J. M. and H. V? Hnwfcua,
Local Agents
Vermont Loan & Trcsl Co.
814 Masonio Bldg., Solem, Ore.
,
I Miss Ragnhild Johansson
massago and Medical Gymnastic
Graduate tt Bwedou
Trained Home
Phone 1347 455 N. Bumraor Bt.
Hours by appointment '.
your home.
t Used Furniture Wanted
Highest Cash PWm FtUrl fur
Used Fnntittira
E. L. STIFF fc SON,
Phone 041 er 608 Hi
The Capital Jask Co. $
Flays the liifrWt Priee far ell
kinds ot tmk
Phon W
271 COIKMJKIUiTA fiT.
Get your lunch at the First Congte-
iratioual church Saturday. Tho pro-
coeds will go to tho army Y. M. C. A.
i-ia
Two calls were turned Into the fire
department yesterday evening. Tho
first was at 0:30 when the department
was called to tho It. S. Wallace resid
ence, 1010 Court street, by a chimney
fire. Tho other alarm was turned in
at !M0 in the evening when a burn
ing flue was discovered at tho 0. Blun
dell home, 1112 Mill street. No damngo
was dono in (ither case,
o .
Three stories chosen from the French
folk loro will bo told at tho fialem pub
lic library tomorrow morning at the
usual story-telling hours, 9:30 and 10:30
This is the third in tho series now be
ing told, illustrating the folk-lore of
tho different nations. Tho stories will
be "Tho Magic Whistle," "Tim Rat's
Son-in-Law" and "Tho Mouse and tho
Sausago. "
o
The government la calling for 10,000
typewriter operators and stenographers
Both men and women are wanted and
entrance salaries are from $000 to
11200 a year. The next examination will
be held ou Jnnuary 19, and tho next
after that on February 1. Full particu
lars may bo secured from any first or
second class postof fice.
o
J. A. Rhotou, superintendent of the
Mutual Life Insurance company for
this district, left this morniug for Now
York City to attend tho aim mil conven
tion of superintendents. He expects to
be gone two weeks. During his absence,
F. D. Bolenus, assistant superintendent
for this district, will have chargo of
the Work.
The Willamette university basketball
quintette will meet the Silverton Ath
letic club on the floor of the Willam
etto gym tomorrow night. The Silverton
team is an unknown quantity, though
last year they had a strong aggregation.
Willamette has had another week's
practice since the spectacular game with
O. A. C. which they lost by a score
of 10 to 9, and expect to take the Sil
verton bunch into camp. The game will
be called at 7:30.
o
A committee of five consisting of
Louis Lachmund. chairman, N. D. El
liott, Lee Canfiold, R. L. White and
S. A. Stone were appointed at the meet
ing of the Elks last night to make ar
rangements for tho celebration on
Feb. 15 of the iiOth anniversary of tho
founding oif the order. Exalted Ruler
Walter E. Key-s will preside as toast-
master, and the celebration will be
held at tho lodge rooms. Seven new
members were initiated into the order
at last mght's meeting as follows:
James McFarland, Guy C. Newgent,
Arthur Goffin, Elmer A. Daue, Chas.
W. Logan, C B. Clancey and Chas. G.
Miller.
Three young girls, out in South Salem
had a real good time yesterday. They
dressed up in boy's clothing and then
took an auto ride. At the corner of Com
mercial and Miller streets the machine
got to traveling down the grade pretty
fast and when the girl at the wheel
put her foot on the brake, she didn 't,
but on the reverse instead. The result
was the auto cut a few flipflops and
then backed into the vacant store build
ing on the southwest corner of the inter
section. No damago was done, and the
accident added zest to the occasion and
justified the young folks in declaring
they had a great time.
0
Army Recruiting Officer Davis, in
conversation with a representative of
the Capital Journr.l today, stated that
certain parties or interests are agai:i
busy defacing and mutilating the army
and navy posters which have been put
up ove the city Tie said that ho had
found three different posters this morn
ing which had been mutilated and torn
from their holders and wadded up and
thrown on tho ground. Such work as
this is a crime committed against the
federal government and if the federal
authorities take the matter up tho male
factors will find a stiff penalty awaits
them.
Fifteen men who had been paroled
from tho stato prison and who had
made good have boon given full par
dons by the governor aud have entered
the army. Another has just been par
doned and he too, will join the ranks.
Mro, Kellor, wife of the parole officer
has just completed a service flag which
contains 15 starj aud she will now add
another. The flag was presented by
her to tho prim.
for Saturday Only
Table Oil Cloth J3 to $3.50 Men's Hats
Special to Close .
19c Yard $1.93 Each
Men's Dress Shirts Big Line cf White Goods
$1.50 Shirts to close Remnants Just Arrived
$1.00 Khonas
$125 Men's black Sateen Special .
Shirts to close 9Sc Each 48c Each
REMNANT STORE
DAMON
Closes Oat Entire Stock
of Groceries Regardless
of Cost
Valley Flour, closing out
price $2.35
Hard Wheat Flour, closing out
price $2.55
2oc cans Cocoa, closing out price,
2 cans for 35c
No. 5 Compounfl, closing out
price $1.20
No. 5 Lard, closing out
price $1.50
23c Oil Cans, closing out
price 20c
23c cans Baking Powder, clos
ing out price 20c
Sun Maid Raisins, closing out
price 10c
Best Potatoes, closing out price,
per sack .-. $1.25
E- C. Corn Flakes, closing out
price, 4 pkgs. for 25c
Cream of Wheat, closing out
price, 2 pkgs. for '45c
Follow the Crowd to Damon's
Closing" Out Sale.
RJ
New Shipment of
DRESS GOODS
Silks, Poplins, Serges, Wash Goods, Cretonnes, etc.
A splendid assortment of Spring Merchandise for
your choosing.
Cur Prices Always The Lowest
Gale & Co.
Commercial and Court Streets
Formerly Chicago Store Phone 1972
(V20N
Store and Fixtures for Rent.
Phone 68. 855 N. Commercial St.
n im
i ii
William Esch, who has been mention
ed prominently as a probable succes
sor to tho late Chief of Police Cooper,
states he has concluded not to consid
er the appointment. He says he feels
deeply grateful to his many friends for
their efforts in his behalf and appre
ciates this evidence of warm friendship
far above the office itself. He says he
prefers to remain with his present work
and that is the sole reason for staying
out of the race.
o
Owen Linthicum who runs the eleva
tor in the state hoi.se ju?t for curiosity,
and because thero was little doing just
now, kept track of the trips made by
the elevator in eight hours. There were
15 trips from the first to the second
floor, 18 feet; 145 to the third, 42 feet;
21 to the fourth 54 feet; five from sec
ond to third, 21 feet and 42 from first
to third, 42 feet. The total distance
traveled by the cjevr.tor was 9, f"8 feet
in each direction. This would have ta
ken the elevator nearly as high as Sit.
Hood had the trips been made in one
continuous one. The total distance trav
e'ed np and down was three and two
t.'iirds miles.
o
At the meeting of the G. A. R. to be
held tomorrow afternoon, City Recorder
Race, who is a prominent member of
the order, will bring up the question
of giving a patriotic program on Febru
ary 12th in honor of Lincoln's birth
day. It is planned to have all patriotic
organizations and auxiliaries of the city
together with all churches and lodges
contributing a part to the exercises. An
effort will be made to have Justice Mf-
Cammaut deliver an address on "Lin
coln" and other speakers will be present
who knew Lincoln and have spoken with
him personally. Special music is also' a
feature that is planned.
o
George N. Thompson, a prominent
fruit grower living north of town in the
Keiser district, recently sent to his sis
ter living at Crawford." Nebraska, a box
of Baldwin and Red Cheek Pippins
grown on his place. Speaking of the re
iceipt of the apples, tlie Crawford paper
I said: "Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Straus, Wed
nesday of this week received somo of
,the finest samples of luscious Oregon
apples from Mrs. Straus' brother, Mrs.
I George X. Thompson, of Salem, that
state, we have seen in many a day. Ore-f-gon
is noted for its fine fruits, and
I the apples shown us prove conclusively
that fact."
STUART'S
TUBE FLAVORS
TOILET ARTICLES
Get Free Catalogue,
Agents wanted for unoccu
pied territory
C. M. LOCKVVOOD
Oreton Distributor
Phone "968
216 N." Commercial Si
Salem. Ore
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