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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1918)
PAGE TEN (She Dailigfeiifll Ifounml SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1918. a PM!TOmY mm t I ii i t i I l ti Ii i I I 1 I Will I QAAII IRF IH1FDF We Want To Reduce Our Stock Before That Time, So Call Your DILL OL lilDlM. Attention to Our Remarkable Prices on WOMEN'S su We Have Them in Best of Silks and Woolen Materials in Colors and Styles That You Will Be Sure To Like : Don't fail to take advantage of this opportunity to supply your needs in next few days as they will go fast 1 Note Tfrie Prices C This is the chance you have been waiting for Dresses, $9.90, $12.50, and $17.50 Act T1 Tl PTHH reraMv. Jiine Suits, $12.50, $19.50, $23.50, $27.50 Coats, 17.50, $19.50, $22.50, and $27.50 f tie A Sample of t Way We Buy EARLY FALL ORDERS ALONE PLACED BY OUR DRY GOODS AND READY-TO-WEAR BUYERS AMOUNTED TO Women's and childrens Coats....$333,430.00 Women's suits 54,486.00 Silk, and wool dresses........... 105,352.00 Waists and skirts 212,604.00 Silks and velvets 235,000.00 Dress goods 110,000.00 Furs.... 21,113.00 Total ....$1,071,985.00 The above figures are approximate and only a part of what the total fall purchases of the ready to wear department were, as re orders are very much greater than initial purchase. Buying in such quantities enables us to undersell. S 3b. O Sim This year when PRACTICAL GIFTS are to be given more than usual for Christmas, we would sug gest that you take advantage of the great saving the Co Penney Company Will Make You On Shoes LADIES SHOES with black kid vamp, French heel, lace, plain toe. Here is a bargain at $2,98 HERE IS A WINNER It has black kid vamp with taupe colored cloth' top, military heel, plain, pointed toe with imitation tip. Goodyear welt sole. Very low price at ..$6.50 LADIES' BUTTON SHOE-Black kid with rub ber tip military heel. Good medium toe with imi tation tip $5.90 HERE IS A HIGH CLASS SHOE-Grey kid vamp with grey cloth top, lace, rubber tipped military heel, fine toe with imitation tip, :velt sole. An un usual value at $7.50 LADIES' ENGLISH WALKING SHOE-Black kid vamp, cloth top, low heel, imitation tip. NOTE THE PRICE ..$3.25 WORTHY OF NOTE One with black kid vamp and grey cloth top, plain pointed toe. It will please you at $4.50 Men's Overcoats AT PRICES THAT WILL SURPRISE They have every feature of Coats you will pay much more for elsewhere LOOK AT THESE PRICES $1475 $16.50 $21.50 BOYS OVERCOATS AT $9.90 SURPISE HIM WITH A NICE NEW HAT Men's Hats at Reasonable Prices $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.49, $3.98 The famous John B. Stetson Hat See Our Window For Ready-To-Wear Prices 5 J Incorporated Compare Our Prices and Mer chandise! That's all we ask. So much for 5 the money will not he found outside the f J. C. Penney Company Store id City News ft Frank Conover, formerly of Salem, died Nov. 15 ut liutto, Montana, lie enrding to information received in (he ity. Ho wa9 the only son of H, H. Conover who was in" tile newspaper Inimncss in tho city years ago. o Harry Scott writes bis father, J. E. Scott, that ho will remain in tho lor vice some time at Joyce, Washington tint that ho hopes to soon bo assigned to Vancouver barracks anil Inter be giv n his discharge. The nuns of Basil A. Klrsch. la among todny'a casualty lin's, reported saving boon killed in action, Ho ia from Stayton. The fuuoral servicoa of Harry King, who died in Portland from wounds in flicted by tho accidental discharge of his revolver, will be h,dd Sunday jiom t ho chapel of Webb & Cloujjh. The hour and other definite arrangements have not aa yet been announced. The latest idoag In illustrated books for children are now on exhibit at tho city library and will bo iLuwu to tho young folks aturi'ny mcrning. The usual gtor.v hour of Saturday morning has been postponed until lec. 14, but tomorrow morning Sirs, K. V. Freer will be present from 9 untij 12 o'clock to show the new books. Early In the year the new war say ings stamps for 1!M1 will be on .sale at the post office. They are to bo of a blue color, liotnr a picture of Ben jamin Franklin, tho man who originat ed many idea on bow to nave money. The stamps will be dated M9 and will become duo in lf-1. F. 8. Craig is in receipt oi a letter from his son, Charles t'ralg now sta tioned at Tours, France, written the day after the armistice .wont into ef fect. He notes the great time the Am erican boys as well as the French peo ple had in celebrating the practical closing of tho war. Mr. Craig sent home four napkin rings made from ma chine gun shells and flowers he found in "No man's land." He enlisted in ithe engineers Thanksgiving day of 1017 Ho was formerly with the office of the atato accident commission. A Gold Coin DOt.ftt.o wetaliiiiB four pounds is on exhibition at the (slate national bank and considering its size is a well formed sample. It was grown by C. B. Hnmish living a Dover, on the Oregon Electric just a few miles this side of Albany. PERSONAL H. Y. Ktrkpatrick, postmaster at Lebanon was in the city yesterday. Ho was accompanied by his son, Hugh R. Kirkpatriek, who is on a leave of ab sence from the naval aviation school at San Diego, John Sunder, Jr., of Scio ia in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, K Ompbell and Mrs. M. M. Miller of Gardner, who are touring through the country registered last evening at the Bligh. Major Williams of tho V. 8. A. of Portland is in tho city conerring with military men and also with the gov ernor. Mrs. Klla Watt is in Fetaluna, Cal. She will spend several months in tho south visiting friends in different parts of California. J. E. Peck of Gresham, Ore., is in the city looking afUr hia business in terests." Curtis B. Cross went to Albany this morning on the Oregon Electric. U. B. Goodin, secretary of the state board of control is in Portland. Fred W. Steusloff went to Albany j this morning. i Ivan G. Martin will go to Portland I tomorrow to attend the monthly meot jing of tho directors of the United Ar ti.silns. County Superintendent W, M. Smith and wife are visiting in Fortland. ! J. R. Coleman, in charge of the lo Ical U. S. employment bureau will go to 'Falls Citv tomorrow to confer with saw mill owners in regard to labor con dition JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Sherman In Bitter Attack Against Mann Washington, Dee. 5. In a bitter at tack against Representative Mann, Il linois, although carfcully avoiding men tioning his name, Senator Sherman, of the same state, declared today cn the floor oi the senate that he "would take no instructions from the self-constituted mouthpiece of the republican party hailing fiom Illino b." Sherman's criticism was cintered on Mann's appeal to republicans to avoid, so far as possible, criticism of the prcs ident during his stay abroad. Mann it generally favored for speakers whea tho republicans gain control of the house next session. Sherman warned the republicans that tho recent triumph of the party at th polls would bo lost under wrong lead ership. "If the republicans wish to fritter away their majority, they will do SO by choosing such leaders," he said. McADOO'S SUCCE3SOR WILL BE NAMED FIRST OF TEAE Washington, Dec. 6. Thit a succes sor to Director of Railroads McAdoo ! would be named before the first of the year, was the general belief in official circles here today. ilSTHMA firiMONCY RtfUNDED ASK ANY OHUGGISTl GUARANTEED TO INSTANTLY RELlEVE'v K UHi Tearf ui 8P.M. MOOSE W-emly We Dance U'll HALL :: and Leave Cheerful SAT. NIGHT Sli ivi. H omewa rd We r ranee
