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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1919)
PAGE FIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 9. 1919. $ 1 t iu,., i.ij - Chut lHiat Thi Burn Lika fe:s cf Fire pro 1 1 ' Ikr. Ii a Sanaill. TrMttmeot Tor ml, downright, Kirruvinj. div wmfort, ry ffw dirdr an ap proiiU w-cal'eJ ikia dia uch at Ecrcm. Tetitr, BoiU, eruptions acsly irritati.M and tisnJar skin trouble. Jtwithataodioc the UUu we of alvtt. loliool, wahei, 4 odi treat ment at?'ld nttrna!ly to tha Irri tated raft- 4 No one mr kfard of ftnoa be Inf aSUctc4 wlia any form of ikiu BistaKt wioie b'.aoa wai tn food cop- TWrtnrc it is but loutcal 10 ,coclud that the proper method of tftttfftnt Mr almplei, biotcsea, torei, boili, "rough, red and icaly akin, is to purify the b!od asd rtroow the tmy , rrm af wtf mion that break through and manifeU their present OB th sur- . face of the ikin. People in alt parti of tfit country have written us how they were com pletely rid of eery trace of these dis orders by the um of S. S. S. the matchless, purely ef euWe, blood puri fier. S. S S. ta direct to the center of the blood supply, and purines and cleanses it of every vestije of foreipi matter, giving a clear and ruddy com plexion that indicatea perfect liealiH. Wrne today for fret medical aiiice regarding your case. Address Swift Spe-inc Co, 4J Swift Laboratory, At lanta, Ca COMING TO BAXEM I coast for the summer and taca on to . i ' California, where they may decide to re- R. I- Bouue tud family will lr j main for the winter. Mr. Bro. atatra tt'iiir HiiihIuv for the Willamette val-jthat they will be back to Heppuor again Ji-y, their dVtiuatioa Hieing Snleni at for he is not content to live anywhere t lie present. Mrs. Henue ami the chil elw than Morrow county. Heppner dnii will go hy train and Mr. ltenirej (iawtte. will drive thruiiijh in hi ear. Thi y do imt riiert to be located at anv one; ,,,,.. . - . . . .ml .... vUi, d,nere,JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY IHiinfi in Hie vnller nml laier ifu t thel DaleFccralFerJaeeb Ad WilHan Yes Vi13 Be Held Here Next Thursday A double funeral wiil be heid from tk chapel ( Webb ft. Oouga day afternoon. Juan 12, at l:o$ o'clock for brothers who diud withia IS hours of each ether. Jacob r. 1'aua of Shaw died late Saturday eveninf at the age of Gti yeara. Earl Sunday norning, a surviving bro ther, William M. Young, died at his koine ia Kalens, 1543 Broadway street, at the age of till years. Jacob V. Young is survived by a wid ow and three sons, Donsld K. Young and Bealie D. VouiK, both of i'ortiand, and Jarob Young of Hhaw. Also a bro ther, Albert Younir, of Salem and two sinters livin ia California. William If. Young of Salem ia sur vived only br his brother, Albert Young of Salem and two sinters living in Cali fornia. Jacob Young waa the father of , Mrs. Kffie Naftager. who died a lew days ago of infiueaEa, The services for the brothers will be conducted by the Kev. K. H. Neff. Kuria) will be ia the Odd IVllows cem etery. Th servicea hare beeu post poned until next Thursday in order tha the two sisters living at Long Beach, Cat., may arrive in the eitv. BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS - -i. i nor water lELL-ANS 'for indigestion Of the 104 students who were rrai uated from the Eugene high school this week, mane were fcoys who received their diplomas after returning from two years' service ia the world war. r.4 n.... Vfc-il UiibS 8, A. Mulkey and others of St. Johns Portlsml. hav lrniiir)il mil stMiint Will H. Bennett, bant examiner, and also the banking board of Oregon to ' compel them to issue a permit for the ! organization of state bank at Bt. Johns. Application for the permit has been denied by Mr. Bennett and his de cision upheld br the banking board of itno state. The men wishing to establish I a bank at St. Johns feel they haTe been discriminated against, and hnve entered suit is the circuit court bo- for Ju-igs (;orge U. Bingham, to com-1 pal the board to isue the permit. The I case will eome up for trial June IS be- f fore Judge liingham. -1 la the suit ef the City Lumber and Boa Co. againrt W. L." (iiftwrt tried before Judg Kelly, the jury brought ia a erditt ia favor of the defendant. Ia the matter ef the adoption of Bertha H. Eugene, the county eonrt has set June 23 for the date of hearing. The child is an omhan and ftnnlit-at.on . ; I tor adopt ion was made bv her entadpar I '. , i . . .7 ' Jr- inn jsrs. tvu or it b. oita. They ask that her name tt changed from Bedtha Harriet Eugene to that of Bertha Harriet Smith. The girl ia four years old. You can't cover blarkhala. nimnU. red spots on the face with powder; they'ro bound to bo aeea -don't wor ry or spoil your temper, iaka Hollia- , ser a nocay .Mountain Tea each week twill banish them thru the blood, the only sure way. 35e. 1). J. Fry. Joha J. Bade has told bis pool, bil liard and soft drink parlors in the opera house block to Paul C. Schwabbauer of Salem. Mr. Rude has alwavi r I a splendid trade since taking ovoi this Duaineaa. Mr. Schwaggauer isa man of family and will move to this city as Sooa aa a suitable horn rnn 1m fnneil He is already in possession of thu bui.i- 'ness. Bilverton Appeal. Skin diseases quickly yield A to T n If your doctor said to use Resi nol Ointment (or that skin-trouble you'd try it without second thought ! Well, thousands of doc tors thniughout the country are prescribing Resinol Ointment to heal sick skins, and have, been doing so constantly for over twenty ytaru So why not take the com ft 7i i r 1 bined advice of all these wise med ical men and let Resinol Ointment makeyf akin well f It usually atopa hcliing at once, makes sleep possible, and speedily heals lire eruption. Rerlaol OiaMKM t ttreltnt MKi amm, im, lor bum, mUs, cu ' Mubboni hill om. Sold by all tf'titsua Suuttl Stm iUm fr i " Canital Journal Wast Ads Will Get Yea What Yea Wait u u ii M 1 1 I! -4 -s I 1 E awsWB 1fmmt 0 Thousands of Pairs to Be Closed Out Every pair of shoes in our store excepting regular lines of Hanans are to be sold at reduced prices, all of our newest up-to-date Pumps and Oxfords in black, brown and white to be absolutely closed out to a pair. Every pair of Men's Shoes in the store will be disposed of before we quit. Come now if you are in need of any kind of footwear for the fall season as all shoes will be higher at that time. SALEM'S GREATEST SELECTION OF LOW-PRICED SHOES SPECIAL LADIES' $6.00 WHITE LINEN SHOES, LAQE, GOES AT $395 SPECIAL LADIES' $4.00 WHITE LINEN OXFORDS, LACE, GOES AT j'235 SPECIAL MEN'S BUCKHECHT ARMY SHOES,, REGULAR $7.00, GO AT J4 95 SPECIAL LADIES' $4.50 WHITE LINEN SHOES, LACE, GOES AT 2i)5 SPECIAL LADIES' WHITE ELK 12-in. SPORT BOOTS, REGULAR $9.00, GOES AT.... 1 en s Dress Sho es $7.00 Black Lace Oxfords, all sizes, now go at $5.95 $7.00 Black and Tan Lace and Button Shoes go now at $5.95 $3.00 Black and Tan Lace and Button Shoes go now at $6.95 $9.00 Black and Tan Lace and Button shoes now go at $7.95 Hen's Work Shoes and Elk Bals Men's Brown and Black Elk Bals, $4.00 grades, now go at $2.65 Boys' Brown and Black Elk Bals $:).50 grades, now go at $2.35 Youth's Brown and Black Elk Bals, $:!.00 grades, go .t! $1.95 Men's $." and some $6 work shoes, while they last, go at $3.95 Men's $7.00 work shoes, all sizes, now go at $4.95 Ladies' Dress Shoes $7..00 Black Lace Shoes, all widths and sizes, now go at $5.95 " $8.00 Black Lace Shoes, all widths and sizes, now go at $6.95 $9.00 Black, Gray and Brown shoes, all widths and ' Sizes, now go at $7.95 Child's Barefoot Sandals, regular $1.50 grades, now go at $1.15 Barefoot Sandals and Tennis Shoes Misses and Boys Barefoot Sandals, regular $2.00 grades, now go at $1.35 Ladies' Barefoot Sandals, regular $2.50 grades, now go at $1.95 Child's Linen Shoes, White and Black 65 cents Boys' and Misses Tennis shoes, white and black 75 cents Ladies Tennis Shoes, White and Black 75 cents Men's Tennis Shoes, white and black 95 cents SPECIAL IN BOYS' SHOES, REGULAR $5.00 GRADES, GO AT $3.95 SPECIAL IN LITTLE GENT'S SHOES, REGULAR $4.50 GRADES, GO AT $3.65 LADIES' JULIETT HOUSF, SHOES, BEST $4.00 GRADES, NOW GO AT $2.95 LADIES' LACE BAL COMFORT SHOES, $5.00 GRADES, NOW GO AT $3.95 LADIES' ONE AND TWO-STRAP SLIP PERS, $5.00 GRADES, NOW GO AT $3.95 Thousands of pairs of children's and Misses shoes that we are unable to list and hundreds of pairs in other lines that are reduc ed equal to the above mentioned styles. THE GREAT CHICAGO FOOT SPECIALIST WILL BE WITH US TWO DAYS, JUNE 10th AND Uth. IF YOU HAVE FOOT TROUBLE REMEMBER DATE. CONSULTATION FREE! f" J T1 ' "1 ag "j f lift Ci i r a arcy rumps . ...aa THE PRICE shoe CO A' AV TTT T7T1 TTft i5SUlil la Wfeli El izara root ISoots A 1 nances 4i 1 j