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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1919)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 31. li19. J rerf'ntrct:on rlimiv Ther is nu-h a Hi Used for 70 Year Thru its ok Git-iixKhn i youthful axirici hss demand for the graduate of the I'ui venjity of trrefia in the work of cor rective gymnasium and phyweal w jrk for woou-n that it cannot ie suppln-d. One of the futures of the new wo men's buiid.njr will be the complete euijHtn-nt fur this work. A guest at the 1. O. Holt residence is Miss Alda Hutchinson of Vancouv er, Washington. Mr. C. O. Rice and daughter, faro- ; line KlisaMh, accompanied by Miss Kl.rrene i'uauinham, are Portland visitor. Ue-fore returning home they! will take a trip on the Columbia high- way. ! Preparations are under way for the picnic to be (riven by the women of the ' First Presbyterian church and which weather permitting, will be held at the state fair grounds tomorrow evening1. The women are requested to be at the church at three o'clock md the men are to bt at the picnic grounds that evouiiij?. A largo attendance is ex- rtimintd ur.ai yo nh iws fccorae but a fticirory. I'ht soft rrfmed, pes !y . white rpearan- it of Ikauty with you , for many nf " 9f Mtr:.,'.Cy4:f;fr! : SOCIETY J - " iv.i V . . t ... n 1 .Salom hat not let tho iithi'r ' lca tiiwttd in thrt vnllpv im hv im-p:.?h- - " . - ii. C'urvulh is tho latest victim of tho cjmUviiit ami in oriUr that the itr way have a permanent and eon Yruieiit landing field for aviators, a Jroj,'roiive JxhIv i f women kuowD as the women's auxiliary to the Corval lis 4'uniuierciiil flu's lias taken up the mattvr of sttidWni; the various phases of the situation ami of enlisting sup eriors ainii)f the club women of the city for thw s ;mv. TIh'V ptoiioso to se fure the liest possible landing field and liojm to be able to tmt it in shnpe and have it iu reiulini as fur all avia tors who mar chance to stop there, nf the near future. In anticipation of the nroiHiseiV meas tire of tho Mather field autlioiities to send eighteen pliines to assist in ar my reerutiiift iu yrejjon, Corvnllis wo men propose to have their field ready so that thair. city may receive the ties! Hs,lln publicity and consideration from tho aviuturs. The plan is unuV niably a iukI one from an advertising Standpoint as well as for frncticul imrpowvs. Mr. aud Mrs. J. 11. Davis of Sulcin and daughter, Mrs. H. K. l'almer, dt- Sarted Tunsday evening for lxitijr stsx'h, California. Dr. aud Mrs. War Ten, lit. Dnvia of Strnsrnore, California, H. 10. lalmer and Miss Abbio Davis loft yesterday ly auto, with California as their ultimate destination, first, however, to Portland and The I-tolles, and Inter to Crater Jake. Miss lavis, who for several years lias been an instructor iu the Lincoln school, leaves to accept a position in the Long ilhwh schools. The many friends of tho ilravis ami Palmer fam ilies will tie grieved to hear of their Intentions of iiiuMntr tho southern state their pcimuiicnt home. , Mrs. Ida Huunell and Mrs. Murie Col lin left yesterday on a trip through the middle west. They will stop iu sev eral cities in Montuna. v isi t injj with relatives ami friends. Their ultimata destination is Oskuloosa, lown, where they will end a visit of indefinite length before returning home. Mrs, William Sacked and son Clar ence, of Anaheim, California, who are making a tour of the northwest, have left JSalcim for Nenttle. While hero thoy were gucs'a of Mr. and Mrs. I.. P. Alii Tieli nnd Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huckner. The Racketts were formerly residents (it the city aud 'have a number of fiiomU here, The motor pnrtv eomnsed of Mr. and Mm. V. i. Shipley, Mr. aud Mrs. J. W. Uovoridie, Mr. and Mrs. t II. Vleniinjj of Portland and Mrs. Kdwnrd aw and sin f lloud I!iM, have re turned from nn ptijoyiiliTo week's out ing at MeOredie Springs. Function in the interest of the wo men's building at Kugene are being held regularly in the principal pities of the. st ale. '.Home of the most inter fating features of the proposed liiiild lng are tho Kymnnx'niin, swinimiutf Ji(d, droHSing rooms, aswnrhly rooms and in rooms. The gymnasium in clude a visitor's gnllerr and rooms for the eornvtive gymnastics for which Oregon lincnme known in this work under the direction of Dr. lWtha Htuart, now head of the lined college Mrs. Oillinghain and Mrs. Campbtdl will bo hostesses for the C. W. U. M. of the First Christian chun h Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Camp-j bell, -III .North Hummer street. I Mrs. Burns' Letter Here is a letter that is certain to prove of interest to people in this vi cinity, as cases of this sort occur in almost every neighborhood, and people should Know what to do in like cir csmstances:: iSaviiiiiiuh, Mo., Oct. 12, 191(1. "I used a bottle of (liaiuberluin 's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy about n'ne years ago and it cured me of flux (dys entery.) I had another attack of the same complaint some three or four years ngo and a few doses of this rem edy cured me. I have recommended Chamberlain 'a Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy to dozens of people since 1 first used it." FOLK FIEE3 SUBSIDE (Capital Journal Special Seivice.) Dallas, Or., July 31. District Fire Warden W. V. Fuller of this city with a largo force of men succeeded yester day in putting out a dangerous fire that wus started the latter part of last week several miles west of Dulias by lightning. Tho fire was but one of four in Tolk county timber that lightning caused, tw0 of them boing less than half a mile apart. Mr. Fuller states that nil the fires in the county are now under control and that no further dam age is expected from them. Tho seeno of yesterday's blnzo was on proper beloiging to tho Hpaulding Logging company at what is known us the old Reynolds camp, Part of tho country was burned over two years ago but ! enough brush and fallen timber was left to cause a nasty blaze thi.t tuxed the efforts of the fire fightets. Wt wilt counsel you when you need our assistance. We will serve yon courteous ly and faithfully.Wo are trained in tho most modorn meth ods of our scientific profession. ' Jj nr!!rTiitrttsi : use 8 mm Dry Goods, Millinery and Shoes N EV FALL READY TO WEAR HATS Now on display. You are welcome to look them over SILK GLOVES Double Tipped Fingers, white, black and colors. Black with white stitchinp, or white with black stitching. Excellent quality, fast colors. Clean up of odd lots of silk gloves, at 50c pair, and 15c pair. MINERVA YARNS Beautiful shades, knitting worsted, zephyr, Shet land floss and silk mixes. HOSIERY Black Cat hosiery, fast dye, best on the market. Ladies fine lisle, regular or outsizes, 75c and 50c pair Children's, same kind at .rJ5c, 40c, 45c, 50c and GOc CORSETS R & G. Corsets, the best popular priced corsets in all the most wanted models. 240 and 246 N. Commercial St. if Mlii I AND SATO DAY August 1-2, 1919 We want to cut down our immense stock before we take our semi-annual inventory early In August And although the prices on shoes are soaring (some lines have advanced 50 per cent since January 1st 1919) and bid fair to continue to raise. We are so anxious to reduce our stock to its 1 lowest point before Invoicing, that we are going to make some REAL CONCESSIONS ON SHOES Big Bargain Bulletin Ladies $5 to $7 Patent Pumps ,to Close Oat $2.95 This iob lot of pumps in Cuban and French heels, all sizes in the lot, some have buckles, some plain, most all Welt Soles and actual ly worth $5 to $7. Ladies $5.75 Mahogany Brown Calf Oxfords, Pre-Inventory Price $435 Have White Neolin Soles and Rubber School Heels, very , comfortable Big Girls $625 Brown Kid Oxfords, Go at $4.85 Have leather soles and common sense heels, neat, trim, yet easy. Ladies' $8 Red Cross Brown Calf Oxfords, Military Heels) $6.35 High grade goods, all sizes, are now really worth $9 a pair. Men's $13.50 to $15.00 Stetson Oxfords, During This Sale Only $10.95. Either browns or blacks, Kid or calf, the very elite of styles Men's Brown and Black R.&B. Oxfords. $8.00 to $1025 Men's $325 Elk Outing Bals Black or Brown at $2.59 Some places are pretending to sell these "cheap" at $2.95 Boys' $3 Elk Outs; Bals, Black or Brown at $220 Fine Summer Shoes for Boys to play and work in Boys' $1.45 Brown Casvas, Rubber Sole Shoes at $1.15 Good heavy soles and very easy for summer Boys' $1.45 While Tennis bee Shoes at 95c Good heavy, canvas, black rubber soles. MISSES AND CHILDREN'S WHITE SPECIALS Misses' $2.50 White Canvas Ankle Strap Pump, 11 to 2 $1.95 M'ssps' $1.75 White Canvas Ankle Strap Pump, 11 to 2 ....$1.45 Missed $1.75 White Canvas Two Strap Pump, 11 to 2 $1.39 Child's $1.75 White Canvas Ankle Strap Tump, 8 to 11 $1.33 Child's $1.50 White Canvas Ankle Strap Pump, 8 to 11 $1.20 Child's $1.15 White Canvas Ankle Strap Tump, 8 to 11 $1.13 Infant's $1.45 White Canvas Ankle Strap Pump, 1 to 8 $1.10 Infants' $1.25 White Canvas Two Strap Pump, 1 to 8 95c There ull be a great many other specials in prices both in Lew Shoes and High Shoes. Many will be offered at $1.00 to $2.00 Below Present Day Costs. THIS WILL BE A REAL FEAST OF BARGAINS . Slaughter the Whites Lots 182-288 Ladies' $6.50 and $7 White Nuback Lace $4.35 French and Military heelsnearly all sizes. An extra good bargain Lots 185-184 Ladies' $5 to $6.50 White Fabric Lace Shoes $3.35 All sizes, French heels, Reignskin, Nile cloth and Polar cloth Lot 183 Ladies' $4.50 an $5 White Canvas Lace Shoes S2.89 Good Sea Island canvas, French heels Lot 295 Ladies' $525 White Sea Island Lace Shoes $3.85 . Light Hand Turned Soles, Military Heels, Excellent Summer Shoe . Lets 287-291 Ladies' $5.50 White Cloth Lace Shoes $3.85 Military Heels, Neolin Soles, Dandy Growing Girls' Shoes : Lots 283-284-286 Ladies' $3J5 ami m White vCanvas Lace, $2.65 Low heels for big girls or ladies, very comfortable Lot 282 Big Girls' $3.45 White Canvas Button $1.95 Sizes 2 1-2 to 4 1-2, heavy brown leather soles. Just the thing to wear picking fruit. Only a few pairs left. Let 919 Ladies' $3.85 White Canvas 2 Strap Pump $2.35 Light Turned Soles, Covered French Heels Lot 472 Ladies' $425 White Sea Island Colonial Pump $2.90 White covered square buckles, covered French heels Lot 545 Misses' $325 White Reignskia Lace Shoes $2.60 An e.vtra good white shoe with white soles and heels, sizes 11 to 2 Lot 647 Child's $2.75 white Reignskin lace shoes $220 Same as above lot in sizes 8 to 11 Lot 0541 Misses $2.85 White Canvas Lace Shoes $2.10 Splendid style English last, leather soles and heels, sizes 11 to 2 Let 547 Misses' $2.50 tee Canvas Lace Shoe:.$1.95 White Soles, English lace, sizes 11 to 2 Let 0647 Child's $2.15 While Canvas Lace Shoes $1.70 Same as above in sizes 8 to 11 Lot 650 Infants' $1.65 White Canvas Buttons $1.35 Turned Soles, Wedge Heels, sizes 5 to 8. Lot 650 Infants' $1.45 White Canvas Button $1.15 Same as above in Sizes 1 to 5 Misses' $1.10 White Canvas Pumps, Rubber Soles 89c Child's 93c White Canvas Pumps, Rubber Soles 79c At the Electric 167 N. Court St. J. B. Littler & Co. Sign "Sho es " "ii im 1 11 "