Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 26, 1919, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1919.
PAGE THRRE
lfi il liSr
WEBUY
LIBERTY EONDS
CAT-3 OR TRADE
WEBUY
LIBERTY BONDS
CASH OR TRADE
BAND MS RECEIVED
MEDAL FOR IMf!
'HORJE-COtt
: MI7I P' MTOPT A M TFIF7 fl
k. i ' j
NotfolyTki, But All Are
Graduates Frcia Paris Con
servatory GfMasic
The finest aggregation of musicians
ever scheduled for Salem will appear
on the evening of March 5 at the ar
mory. And Ibcsiilcs being ' musicians
from the Paris conservatory of music,
every man i a war veteran.
We are closing out al work and dress shces at prices ia many cases less than the
actual whlesale cost We do not want to carry over any cf our winter shoes into
the Spris Seasca, so we are cattis dova the prises so fey wEI eoyd rapidly.
READ OVER THE FOLLOWING EXTREMELY LOW PRICESr-
300 pairs Men's Gun Metal lace shoes, all sizes, regular $7.00 grades, both with
single and double soles, to close out .. (jjj
500 pairs Ladies' Comfort shoes, both in button and lace, flexible soles, rubber
heels, regular $5.00 grades, to close out. ..' . ...$3
ress
Ladies' regular $9 dress
shoes, lace only, to close
out at $7.95
Ladies' regular $10.00
dress shoes, lace only,-to
close out $8.95
Ladies' regular $12.00
dress shoes, lace only, to
close'out $10.00
ft H
9
.en s
'ress
ides
Men's regular $8 dress
shoes, lace and button to
close out ...$6.95
Men's regular $9 dress
shoes, lace and button,
to close out $7.95
Men's regular $10 dress
shoes, lace and button,
to close out ... $8.95
M
Wor
Men's regular $5 and $6
work shoes, black and
tan, to close out...l..$3.95
Men's regular $8 log
gers, black only, to clos,.
out $595
Men's $5 rubber boots,
most all sizes, to close
out ..$3.95
Men's, Women's and Children's tennis shoes, small sizes, to close out 65c, 75c,
' - ' and 95c . ;;" ".; . .
Odd lots in La'dies' $12 Hanan shoes, small sizes, to close out................... $5.95
Broken lines of Men's $12 Hanan shoes, to close out $9.95
Women's regular $4 Kid Julietts, to close out $2.95
'
Rubber Heel Day each Wednesday when we put on new, five rubber 50c heels at
0ne-Ha2f Price, 25c
DUXBAXCIL
SELBY SHOES
HANAN SS.0ES
WEBUY
LIBERTY BONDS
CASH OR TDADE
witch EK BOOTS
BALL BAND BOOTS
FOX PARTY PUTvIPS
WEBUY
LIBERTY B0HS
CASH OR TRADE
326 State St., Next To Ladd & Bush Back
R -3 I tJJ
m
n
These .men, 40 of them are of the i
French army Iband to' visit JSulem next j
Wednesday evening in the band con
cert to be given for .the ibenofit of tho
organizations preparing to welcome
nome Company II boys.
Every one of the 40 men in the band
wear wound stripes, a few as many as
eleven stripes. Every man in the or
ganization has been awarded tho,
rench honor medal Croix do Guerre
for bravery. Every man served in
the trenches and. at the front, thoir
services running from 21,-. to 3 years
Eleven of the men served with the
American troops at lielleau Woods,
Chateau Thierry and in tho Argonne.
They especially feel kindly to the ma
rines as they were with tlieso fight
ers who turned the tide of war.
Every man in tho hand 19 a real mu
sician and carries diplomas from the
Conservatory of music act Paris. Two
of the men, George Trus, the piano so
loist and Alexandre Io Bruielle, the
violin soloist, -were with Muvatore in
his tour of the country.
Besides Ibcing tho greatest aggrega
tion of musicians that have over vis
ited Salem, the public will have tho
rare opportunity of hearing wonderful
music besides seeing real war heroes.
Seventy of the prominent business
men of the city havo guaranteed the
expenses of the appearance here Henco
every, dollar taken in -will go towards
the fund for receiving and entertain
ing the returning soldiers.
For those who have bought tickets,
the reserved scat sale will go on at
the armory Saturday morning. Tho gen
eral reservation will begin Monday
morning. ' '
GUSH iESIl MAY
EVENTUALLY GDI UP
War Council Continuing On
Subject Of Reparation
' if1
Attend The
n
Kumeroas Transports
' Dae Absst larch First
Washington, Fob. 26. Tho transport
El Occidonte, Brest for New York, is
due March 4 with 86 casuals and a med
ical detachment.
The transport Mexican, St. Nazairc
for New York, is duo March 5 with
casual company 164 (New York); de
tachment 71st regiment C. A. V., for
Camp Upton; Aero squadrons numbers
23, 35, 119, 151, 153, 158, 173, 176, 184,
247, 264, 469, 374, 499 and 500.
' The transport Feltors, St. Nazairc for
New York, is due March 3, with nearly
2,000 convclesccnts; detachment d4sth
infantry (87tU division) for Camp tp
Whenever yoa sense a slcls
headache, or feel a bilious
attack comir.g on, ward it
off by the timely use cf
BEECHflA'S
PILL5.
LmI Sml of Anr MedteiM b World.
ton; detachment headquarters 40th div
ision for New York; casual company
916 (New York) and a .group of ca
'uals. Major General Strong, command
ing the 40th division, and Briiiadier
General William O. Johnson u on
board.
The hospital ship Comfort, Bordeaux
for New York, is duo Mureh'4 with
about 400 convalescanrs. .
The transport Lake Cashar, Uonicaux
for New York, is due abqut March 8th
witn one casual officer. ...
, The transport Ceylon Mam, Bordeaux
for Newport News, is due March 7 with
one casual officer. '
The transport Moccasin, Brest for
New York, is duo March A with a few
casuals.
. Ohio Home March 6th
The battleship Ohio, Brest for New
port News, is due March 5th with thoj
First Anti Aircraft sector for Fort
Logan, Ohio, Presidio, California, Camp
Lee and regular army casual company
380 (Texas); 922 (Colorado); 931
(Georgia) and 272 (North Carolina).
The transport Great Nonht rn, Best
for New York, ig duo March 1, with
field and staff, headquarters una sup
ply company, medical detachment, bat
teries A. B. C. and D., colored, 349lh
field artillery (92nd division) for
Camps Dix, Meade, nee, jhcmhmi, uor
don, Pike, Custer, Tavlor, Sheridan and
regular army; casual company 908; de
tachment officers 04th coast artillery
for Camp Lewis, casual company 235
(Georgia); casuals and about 1,300 con
valescents.
Tho transport Aquitania, Brest for
New York, is duo February 28th with
317 train headquarters and 92nddivlsion
military police company for Camps
tunston, blierman, and regular army;
second artilloru park, for Camps Sher
man, and Ppton, casual company 1215
(Illinois), and a group of casuals and
convalescents. -
The transport Martha Washington,
Bordeaux for New Port News, is due
March 5, with the 49th regiment, for
Camus Taylor and Dodge and Columbus
barracks; field and stuff headquarters
company, supply company, battcrieg A
B, C, D, E, and F.'ordnance and san
itary detachments; 335th regiment of
the 355th field artillery (87th division)
for Camp Dix; field and staff head
quarters company, supply company, bat
teries A, B, C, 1), and F, and medical
detachment of the 3.iflth field artillery
for Camp iJix, Furjton and Dodge and
a few casuals.
By Fred 8. Ferguson
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Paris, Feb. 26. Reparation negotia
tions, preliminary to the peace settle
ment with Germany, continued today.
Tho present work is largely in the
hands of the various committees, but
General Foch conferred wilh tho su
preme war council on matters affecting
Germany's military status aftor tho
past was signed!'
Rapid headway is reported.
The committee on responsibility for
the war is understood to have reached
the point where the degree of culpabil
ity of various individuals is being discussed-
Territorial, questions are pro
gressing rapidly toward adjustment. An
open door policy regarding Morocco was
clearly established when the question
was first presented to tho big five.
John O 'Kelly, representative of the
provisional Irish republic, has not yet
appeared before the American delegates
but it is said ho will be received if he
asks for an audience
The general opinion seems to be that
Irish questions will be taken up in the
conference eventually.
President Wilson's speech at Boston
received the highest commendation
from all the conferees. It was noed
that in addition to making a strong
plea for the league of nations, he ob
served all the political niceties by notj
going into details before meeting tho
foreign relations committees of con
gress. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Eisso of Te
nino, have received word from the
war department that their son, Mike,
was killed in action October 20.
The grand jury at Astoria recom
mends that all confiscated liquor be
given .to tins Bed Cross or some other
hospital for gome useful purpose.
FRENC
H ARMY BAND"
r ' "WSI V535" Eri2 e"0 T2
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5,' 8:30 P.M.
The services of this noted band of French Heroes were engaged and paid for
by 70 Patriotic.Business and Professional Men of Salem.
DO YOUR PART-ENGAGE YOUR SEATS TODAY
Every Cent of the Proceeds Goes to the Mother's Club of Salem
- ; ' "TH HERO MOTHERS"
Tickets on sale now Reservations at the Armory Ticket Office March 1 to 5
1J
n
W1
Dr. Carltoa Srith Wins
Army Rank Of Major
Mrs. Carlton Kmith received a cable
gram from her husband, Captain Bmith,
with United States expeditionary for
ces in France, that ho had- been pro
moted and i-s now Major Carlton
Smith. This promotion is ono that was
s Safety
depends upon more than
wealth or the power of its
mighty guns. It rests in its
robust children and in its strong,
vigorous manhood. ,
EIM510N
an ideal constructive tonic-food,
brings to the system elements
easily, assimilated and
imparts strength and pro
motes normal growth.
Scoft'i Emaliion build$ up ih
weak and fortifiei the etrong.
Scott & Uowue. lllociaifield, N. J.
woll deserved and fairly won on tho
field of service. Dr. Hmith entered
army service early and his experience
has been varied and always active. Ho
served in several army cantonments
before boing sent across and was at
the very front shortly aftor rcuching
France, until the war ended. His pro
motion, while it him been against the
army rules to make promotions for
some months past, testifies to tho value
of (he services he rendered iu tho line
of duty.
LABOR LEADERS
(Continued from pifge one)
thought they should bo given this legis
lation. Tbo vote on tho bill was as follows:
Yes Banks, Kberliard, Eddy, Hund
ley, Howell, Huston, I.Mhmiind, Moser,
Norblud, Fierce, Kitner, Hhanlis, Hmith
of Coos, Btrnyer, Thomas, President Vin
ton. Xo Baldwin, Bell, Dimick, Farrcll,
Gill, Hurley, Jones, LnFollott, Nickol
sen, Patterson, Porter, Bmith of Joseph
ine, Wood.
Formal dedication of a recreational
homo for convalescent wounded men at
Camp Ijcwis, erected 1y tho Rod Cross,
took place Sunday afternoon."
THOMPSON' IS WINNEB.
I .
i Twenty ix of Umatilla county's
young men made the supreme sacrifice
in France.
Chicago, Feb. 28. Mayor Willinm
Hule Thompson was renominated by tho
republicans and County Clerk Robert
M. Nweitzer was nominated by the
democrats iu yestorduy's mayoralty
primaries Both won by big pluralities.
Four years ago Thompson defeated
HweiUer by -the largest majority ever
given a candidate for mayor of Chi
cago. '
" Late tonight it appeared that Mayor
Thompson had not only received a
plurality of about 45,000 over Judo
Harry Olson, chief justice of the muni
cipal court but had received consider
ublo niuro than both Olson and Captain
Chaiies T Murriam combined.
tSweilzcr's plurality over Thomas
Carey, a brick manufacturer, it was
estimated, would rango between C0,0Q0
and 70,000.
Max Herdlemeyer, who long called
himself tho "burgomaster" in a north
side Herman ward, also ran on tho
democratic ticket with, a platform of
free boor, no work" and other limit
less planks. Ho received a fow hundred
votes. '
GRANDMA KEVER LET
EER MIR GET GRAY
Kept Kcr Locks Ycdif sl,Dark
And Gcssy With fcsoa
Garden Sage And Sa!?kr.
When you darken your hair with
Sajre Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell
because it's done so naturally, so cv
cnly. Preparing this mixture, though,
at homo is mussy and troublesome. At
little cost you can buy at any drug
storo tho ready to usa preparation, im
proved bv tho addition of ether ingre
dients called 'VVyeth Sage and but
phur Compound.'' You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and flraw
this through your hair, taking ,one
small strand at a time. Hy looruimg all
gray hair disappears, and, after an
other application or two, your hair be
eomeg (beautifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriant, i
Gray, faded bair, though no dis
grace, is sign of old ago, and as we
I all desire a youthful and attractive
anpearaneie, get busy at om with
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY'SSr" Corapwnnd
MAJOE EICHAEDSON DIES
Tacoina-, Wash., Feb. 26. Major
Peter Richardson, formerly of troop B,
a cavalry nutional guard organization
that left Tacoma in the summer ot 1917
for Franeo with the 41st division, died
last week, was the news received in
Taeoma today by his family.
f
VI '"'
r
r -
,
r .
I
I
l : - ;
ft
1
l A"
MABEL NOBMAND
in.
BACK TO THE WOODS
r Goldwyn Picture
Herbert Rawlinson and Mabel Normand in "Back to The
Woods" coming to the Liberty Theatre Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Man Ad
vantages in
POSTUM
Instead. .
of Coffee
Rich flavor, ease
of making, no
waste, and ab
solute freedom
from those an
noyances to
health and com
fort which some
times follow
coffee drinking,
make
POSTUM
the ideal drink
for all the family
There's a AreasorT