PAGE EIGHT
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOUSNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1913.
TWO DA YS ONL Y
TWO DAYS ONLY
nn.nn. .iKMtiiinr , u i .in. i.. uv. iuw -. "' W i P i(' i .-.nil i. iii.ji , , , rwr TPT"",-T5 P,WrW - TM .(,, mpmin jjji i4' r. ' I ! l(1 rmn- linn. m n mi iiiij ,i i . . -. -r-. t J
SPECIALS :F0R. FRIDAY-SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6- 7, 1918 j
u
n
;"t " Red1
jitV Cross
"O V . ,.,-,-v, r
u
French Heels
Red Cross, dark grey,
cloth tcp, $10.50 quality,
at $7.95
Red Cross, light brown,
cloth top, $10.50 grade,
nt ;.: $7.95
All, dark grey kid, high
grade $12.00 value, sale
price $9.65
Light grey kid, cloth top,
fine $8 shoes, for ....$5.95
Dark grey kid, cloth top,
$7.00 values at ....$5.65
Dark brown . Russia calf,
worth $12.00, special $8.95
Dark brown kid de luxe,
fine $9.50 value for $7.35
Dark brown kid, cloth top,
excellent $7.50 grade$5.65
All black kid, lace, French heels. $5.50
quality, in sizes 3 to 5 only, at
$335
All black kid, button, French heels, $5.50
quality, in sizes 3 to 6 only
52.85
Beautiful Patent Pumps
$5.35
Elegant patent oxfords
$3.95
Boys' gun metal button, Neolin soles,
, sizes 1 to 6t worth $4.00, two days'
sale price
$2.95 '
Same in sizes 9 to 13,. worth $3.75, for
two days, sale price
$2.80
i " ' - '
, J ob lot Boys' Button and Lace, Heavy
and medium gun metals, $3.50 to $3.75
values, sizes 1 to 5, at
$2.70
SPATS
Cuban And Military Ksels
Red Cross, dark grey,
cloth top, to match, $10
grade at ..7.43
Red Cross black kid, dark
grey, cloth .top, $8.00 qual
ity for $5.85
Dark brown, all kid, fine
quality $9.50 shoes, jio
at $7.35
Dark brown calf, low heels
fine $7.00 values at...$5.65
Black, all kid, lace, Cuban
heelsK sizes 3 to 5 1-2 only.
$5.50 grades. at ........ .$3.35
Black, all kid button, Cu
ban heels, sizes 3 to 6 only.
$5.50 value at .........r..$2.95
Black kid, grev cloth top,
low heels or French, $6.00
grade at : $3.95
Gun metal English, cloth
top, medium heel, $6.00
value $4.20
$3.50 And $1.65
-i , . 1 1, i. ..n i. ..I , ,-,
(the W$i mioti
W ' J
. SLSFrERS
c9
All Kinds, All S'nes
All Prices Jr V
GIVE THEM A PAIR THEY'LL ENJOY THEM
Misses' Dress and Service,
shoes, all prices from
$3.95 to $2.85 ;
Child's dress and service
shoes, sizes 8 to 11, from
$3.65 to $2.15
Men's "Stetson" gun metal, English last, highest
grade worth $12.00, go in this sale at.......:.... ..$9.65
Men's fine Lid, straight last, splendid $8.50 qual
ity go in this sale at $6.65
Men's gun metal, English last, Neolin sole, $7.00
' grade, in this sale at .". $5.15
Men's Ar.:sto kid, broad comfy toe, oak soles, $7.50
values, ga in at $5.85
Men's gun metal blucher, bulldog toes, Rinex soles
$6.00 grad:, at ....! .....;.;..$4.30
Men's gun metal, English bals, Rinex soles, $6.00
values, in this sale at :.. .....$4 35
Men's brown calf, English bals, Neolin soles, $7.00
values, in this sale at $5.45.
Dark tan, army last, heavy
welt soles $8.00 values go
at , $5.65
Infants' dress and play - t
shoes, sizes 1 to 8, from 1 E1.01"11 soles
$5.50 to $6.00 grades, go
$2.65 Down to 95c at .. .; .,......$4.35 and $3.95
MONMOUTH NEWS
(Capital Journal Special 8oivlr) "
Muninoutb. Or.. Dec. S. Mri Huth
IiIh rii'din, Maim(jer P. 0. Powell call 'in the school g.vinnanium in his
cd tlm stale Bonier here, to inspect the honor. This was a iiiowt informal a-m-eaini"!
? scales. This official arrived fair, old fashioned games and jolly con
Monday morning, made the test and j vocation being the eider of the iive-'
pronounced the jicalos thoroughly cor-; iiing.
Emery and two children of Hood Rlvc i ree.t i so now, Mr. Patrou must havo his'.. jeorg Hullivan, proprietor of toe
ar visiting at the home of Mrs. Km
ci v's iarent.8, Mr. and Mrs. Wood.
Mr. i. .id Mrs. l.orenco received word
it few UnyH Ri tliut their sou, Jon
iiiti.,, who is i.. tvuininn camp nt
1'liilailelpliia, is vtv ill with piitHinion
jn, following a case of Ppimish influ-
PII7.ll. . .
ilio !ioirnmeut .tuiu tho-,railroads.
Memhers of the house interstate
commerce eimimitieo are- diiily receiv
ing government j ownership petitions
from unions - throughout tho country.
Beprescntativos Keating, Colorado;
On complaint of a coriuiu pulruu ot egon, Leslie, who lives in Texas, and
Monmouth Cooperative creamery thai daughter, who lives near tho coast,
Hie was not getting correct weights for the , fiunilv circle was complete. Mr.
and Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Allen Johnson and
scales tested as their accuracy is in ritv ,,,at market, left Monday for Me Lunn, New York, and others, who are
""""" ' , . M'nuvuie wnere ne expects io engage gm,rav found on the side of labor,
A very hnppy reunion of tho Hidden in .the same business. Mrs. Sullivan have come out fir government owjier
family took -place on Thanksgiving day i mid Bessie will remain hore for tho s,ip, wjth the st(utement "you can't
at the home of the father, William I present as Bessie is still unable to Kt , iinai'rnmblo the eggs." '
about atter a seigo of influenza. Mr.' - . , -!S .C , ' .
Morrison will attend the' market hero.', J1'0 o t " W today favored
some n iin for irovnrnment control.
mrs. William Kiaueii jr., received
Open Forum
Riddell Bf two miles, west of Mon
mnutli; with the exception of John, who
wa absent on business in Houtaern Or
DANDRUFF SURELY
DESTROYS THE HADJ
)'
!lrls if j ii wnnt pleut;- if tliiuk,
lieantiful, giossy, silky hair", do by all
'icnns get rid of dandruff for it will
Starve your hair and ruin it if you
iifyii't.
It doesn't do much gid to try to
iruf.h or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to d:
mdve it, then you destroy i entirely,
ft'o. do this, get about four ounces of
Jn-dinary liquid arvciii apiily it at mght
tieu retiring; use enough to mulston
Ithe p'olji nd rub it in jcutly with the
fijiger tips.
4iy nioriiiiiK', most if not all, of your
dandruff will he gone, ami three or
.our more aipliclious wid vonifilvtely
(ilisMilve gnd entirelv destroy every sin
gle sign and trace of it.
Yen will fi:ul. t i'i. th.t nil itvliina
tin tl diggiri? of tlic sdilp will stop, and relatives and friends.
children, Mr. and Mis. D. M. Calbrentll
Mr. 1.. l'hiliipi and Miss Alice Tom
kiiig were also guests at this hospitable
home and shared the excellent Thanks
giving dinner. Altogether there were
.In nt the tables.
Mrs. George Bethcrs, jvho is teach
ing school at Vancouver came home on
Friday to assist iu packing their house
hold effects preparatory to moving the
family nearer his work. Mrs. Bethcrs
and Mdou will visit for a timo with
her daughter in Portland after which
they will probably locate near Van
couver. Most of tho furniture will be
stored here for the present.
Among the young folks from Mon
mouth who attended the danco given
nt the opera house in Independence on
Thmiilay night were Hubert Henderson
trom, Jco lleffley, Doris Leo and
ltrunc R'odgors.
Mr. K. V. Taveuner of the selective
service, doing clerical Work at Grants
l imn, came home n ednesday to visit
Mr. Tavenner
your hair will look and if I a hundred i was principal elect of Monmouth high
jimc better. Vou can g. t liquid atvoa U'liool but was called to tho eolor on
tt any drug sore. It is inespeii'lve and : ly a few days before school began,
timir ounces ii all vnu will i eed, no niit Tliursd:iy morning he visited school and
ti l luw iniojli Uuiid: iil'f ion lme. This j renewed old friendships and on Friav
j evening me young ioiks gave a party
lmplo remedy never fans
a
long distance telephone call Thursday
from .Sweet Home stating that her bo
ther, Mr. Phillipi, who lives tin :o had
had a stroke of paralysis. Mr. and
Mrs. Riddell aud 1.. Phillipi, the father,
left Thursday afternoon just afier din
ner to see the brother whom they found
in a bad condition. Thev returned
home Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Edwards and
sons, Neal aud Horsey, took Thanksgiv
ing inner in Salem with Mr. Edward's
mother.
V., K. Stewart is doing some plowing
for Mr. Meeker, using a "Waterloo
Boy".t(i furnish the motive power.
Most of the farmerg in this vicinity
are through with the fall seeding- and
are now busy with the spring plowing
Much more grain has been sown than
is usual for this time of year.
John Palmer is hauling tile which ho
will use to drain a low field on his
ranch in the I.uckiamuto country.
Organized Labor
Wasts Public Ownership
Washington, Pee. 5 Organized labor
today was moving its forces on con
grois as leaders in the battle to have
JOURNAL WANJ ADS PAY
CITY ATTORNEYSHIP DISCUSSED
Salem, Ore., December 4, J918
To .the Editor I observe by the
Morning Statesman of th) 3d instant
that the city 'council has employed
John H. MuN'ary and W. H. Trindle
as attorneys to assist in the foreclos
ure of liens for street improvements
and that the city has agreed to pay
said attorneys .$750, fees for such ser
vices. As a citizen and tax payer I
certainly protest against such action.
The first ouestion that presents it
self to every thinking tax payer is,
why the city council docs net employ
a city-attorney who is competent to
do this work. I have been informed by
able attorneys that afUr the prepara
tion of the first comphiat that the
work is almrst entirely of a clerical
nature and requires little lefal knowl
edge. If this is true there is certainly
no necessity , for piling i:p expense
against the city for employing outside
attorney.
The timo is now ripe for tho appoint
ment of a eity attorney for the ensuing
term. I am not interested whether a
new attorney should take the" place of
or nose running, re- tne presrnt one except in so tar as It
lieves sick headache, dullness, feverish- effects the people who are paying the
ness, sore threat, sneezing, soreness and i bills. If this matter were coming up
MILLIONS USE IT
TOSTOP A COLD
Pape's Cold Compound" Ends
Severe Colds Or Crippe In
Relief comes instantly.'
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe Cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs. '
It promptly opens clogged-np nostrils
and air passages in tho head. stop9
nasty uisennrge
TRADES
Mr. Business Man
stiffness.'
Don't s'ay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
h?ad! Nothing olse in the world gives
in the middle of the year when it had
he.'n discovered that the city attorney
was not competent to foreclose these
liens there might be somn excuse for
such prompt relief as "Pape' Cold I employing outside counsel; hut just at
Compound, ' which cos's only a few Ithe end of the term if the present at
centg at any drug store. It acts with- j tomey is -not "competent, the council
out ttssistnnee tnstcj nice, causes no l can appoint one who is competent and
inconvenience. Bo sure voa get the I there is no excuse far squandering $750
As a matter of economy you
should consult the Journal's
Job Department before placing
your printing--we are satisfying
Salem's leading firms put us
on your calling list. Phone 81
genuine.
V,lv.- ';-V;s'-'ft' . , r t-" !. V"1
" . , t"'r '- 1 V " i I ' I i I P x - . S ' -
:. " " ' ' '
(r ,
-
"""".If ,
PRESIDENT WILSON SAILED ON THE GEORGE WASHINGTON-In order to insure more comfort on a
winter voyage across the Atlantic, President Wilson salied on the transport George Washington Yesterday
Another question, is, what is tho
7.")0 to paid fort 'No cne can tell in
advance how many liens' w'U have to
be foret'lofd. The legal talent in each
will be only a repetition of the first
suit. U this $750 just for the use of
tho attorneys' names) If not, how can
anyone know- whothcr the work will
be worth $750 or $100 Certainly ii
man who claims tho Honor of being a
member of tho Oregon stn'e bar would
need any legal assistance to foreclose
these liens, lfhe does he is not entitled
to dlw the salary of city attorney.
1 believe a good business mail would
not pay $li0i) a year m a retainer for
an incompetent attorney for whom h?
would 'be required to employ assistance
each time any work was to be done. It
is time the city of Satc.tn was being
run upon a proper business basis, and
with the same care as private affairs
ore conducted.
3. C.WHIT.NEY.
rresidcut Cabrera of Guatemala ha
deceived the recoration of a grand of
ficer of the Legion of Honor, awarded
him by the French government.
' i ii i
Jo urnql C las si fie d
ads bring results. : :
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY