THE DAILY CAPITAY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, Friday, October 24, 1919,
PAGE TEN.
SALEI1 CHAPTER
OF CONGRESS OF
MOTHERS FORMS
As the result of untiring effort on
the part of a. group of well known Sa
lem women the city la assured of a
permanent eugenic and child welfare
headquarters, an organization which is
to carry on the work here and which
la to be known as the Salem Chapter
Of the Oregon Congress of Mothers,
being perfected Thursday afternoon in
the T. W. C. A. rooms.
' Women, representing every section
of the city were in attendance at the
original meeting, and much interest
and enthusiasm was shown all denot
ing a wish to serve in any helpful ca
pacity. , Mrs. C. C. Clark presided .as tempo
rary chairman. Mrs. John A. Carson,
although not in the city, was honored
1)7 the presidency of the chapter, be
cause of her known interest in the un
dertaking. Mrs. E. E. Fisher, who has
affiliated herself with every local ef
fort in behalf of child welfare was
Unanimously elected vice-president.
Mrs. F. Von Eschen was made secre
tary, and Mrs. N. E. Abbott wag asked
to serve as treasurer. Mrs. Byron F. j
Brunk was appointed official reporter
for the chapter.
Mrs. Clark will act In her present
capacity until the return of Mrs. Car
Con. , A committee to prepare a tempo
rary bureau of eugenics was named,
the following being Included: Mrs. J.
W. Smith, chairman ;all chapter offi
cers, Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mrs. E. J.
Bwafford, Mrs. W. H. Steusloff, Mrs.
A- F. Marcus, Mrs. W. M, Bishop, Mrs.
James Elvln. : ;
- Mrs. Fisher stated the object of the
Organization, which is to give Salem
parents the same opoprtunittes afford
ed for caring for their children that
re offored in cities of similar size.
Any child between five months to six
years may be brought to the clinio and
expert examination be given In eye,
ear, nose, throat and any other similar
trouble peculiar to children. An ex
amination fee of twenty-five cents will
be charged, this to be used in covering
the cost of the necessary equipment
The Commercial club has not only
promised financial aid, but will give
a room for permanent headquarters.
Every doctor, dentist and nurse in the
city has heartily endorsed the under
taking and have offered their services
free. . . .
Mrs. Clark spoke at length of the
need of child-welfare work in Salem,
drawing from knowledge gained dur
ing her many years in the city's
schools. She believed that many of
the physical handicaps of the children
in the grades could have been over
come had some minor operation been
performed earlier In life.
The first examinations will take
place next Thursday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock at the Commercial club, when
Mrs. N. A. Flegel, president of the Or
egon Congress of Mothers, and Mrs.
A. Dayly, secretary of the organization.
both of Portland, will be present and-
outline the work and aid in further
perfecting the organization formalities.
To secure specialists for mental tests
on this occasion Mrs. W. H. Byrd was
named, Mrs. J. N. Smith being asked
to secure the services of two doctors
and two nurses and Mrs. G. W. Church
two dentists.
The co-operation of the local press
will be enlisted as well as that of ev
ery mother and father in Salem, for
whether or not their own boy or girl
needs the attention of the organization.
the welfare of every other boy and girl
who does need it affects their own
children indirectly.
Said Of Many Army Posts
Recommended By General
Washington, Oct. 24. Recommen
dations that a number of government
posts and fortifications be sold because
of their high real estate value, ag
gregating more than $150, 000,000,
were made today to the senate mili
tary affairs committee by Brigadier
General R. C. Marshall, ohlef of build
ing and construction. Included in the
list was Governors Island, New York.
FITZGERALD UNSEATED.
Washington, Oct. 24 The house has
by a viva vote today unseated Repre
sentative John Fitzgerald, former Bos
ton mayor and gave hla place to Peter
N. Tague. Charges of election frauds
were made against Fitzgerald by the
house elections committee. Tague was
immediately sworn in.
RAILROAD WORKERS
AND MINERS TO PLAN
NATIONALIZATION
Washington, Oct 84. TJnlted
Press.) Committees of miners and
railroad brotherhood men, represent
ing two of the strongest organisations
in America planned to meet here today
to discus natlonalzlation of their in
dustries.
By nationalization, members of both
committees mean the ownership of the
mines and railroads by the govern'
ment with the workers having a share
in their management, operation and
profits.
Tho minora committee, which was
a.DDotnted at the recent Cleveland con
ventlon Is headed by W. D. Van Horn
nf Terra. Haute. Ind.
"We hope to bring about a perma
nent Alliance with the railroad men,"
Said Van Horn today. "One of the
tirlnclnal alms of this alliance, II ll.is
formed, will be to further nationalization.
"Tho vailrnnd men have indorsed
nationalization and so have the min
ers. Combined, tne two unions woum
give powerful support to the plan."
Officials of the railroad unions,
which have always refused to combine
with nnv other labor organizations, to
day had little to say about the possi
bility of an alliance with the miners.
W. G. Lee, head of the railroad train
men, declared that the miners had
sought the conference.
Today's meeting will be the second
luimiun tho twn l.ihnr organizations.
The first was held In Cleveland during
the miners convention there.
Before the meeting today, this was
the situation of the miners and rail
road men:
Both have indorsed nationalization.
Tim minnrti flnlnr that their pend
ing strike has nothing to do with their
nationalization program, which they
say Is a political and not an economic
question. "
The railroad men have also torn
congressional commutes they would
not strike to force adoption of the
Plumb plan,
w
HY PAY MORE?
The J. G. Penney Co.
Is better prepared to (supply you now than
ever. With 197 stores with merchandise
bought right, you can buy for less here. A few
of our prices will convince you where to go.
In the Men's Underwear
A good heavy union suit at............$1.98
One extra fine at $2.23
In wool and wool mixed We have
. them at ........$2.49, $2.98, $3.49, $3.98,
$4.98 and $5.90
We have the Hanes 2-piece garment,
known the world over, which we are
' able to sell at .w 98c
WHY PAY MORE?
In Boy's Underwear
A fine close rib union suit at....... $1.19
A heavy fleece at $1.25
A mixed wool at ..:.$1.79
WHY PAY MORE ?
Men's blue and grey overalls. Best de
nim at $1.98
The best Style on the market at ....$1.69
Boy overalls $1.25 and $1.49
WHY PAY MORE?
OUR SHOE STOCK
Is the most complete to be found anywhere and the prices are very low.
Men's hihg tops from $6.90 to $12.90 Boys' high tops from.. $3.50 to $655
Men's Dress Shoes from $3.98 to $9.50
WHY PAY MORE ?
Painter's overalls .. ......... .......$1.69
Carpenter's heavy overalls $1.98
Women's, Misses and Child's Peb
ble Leg, Rubber boots $1.49, $1.69, $1.89
Men's short duck boot .....$3.98
Men's Storm King High Boot $4.98
Boys' heavy short duck boot $1.98
and ..$2.98
Men's heavy rolled edge rubber. 98c
Men's heavy railroad patrol rub
ber .....$1.49
Boys' and youths rolled edge rub- -
her ...75c and 85c
Men s all wool and wool mixed sox
; 29c, 39c, 49c, 59c and 79c
Men's mixed and all wool shirt...$1.98,
$2.98, $3.98 and $4.98
Good heavy 0. K. work shirt, blue, tan,
. and grey ... . .........98c
The double kind, best work shirt on
the market today, black, grey, tan"
and blue .. j. $1.98
Men's wool mackinaw, fine assort
ment of color8....$9.90, $10.90, $12.90
Men's leather and warm lined gloves
and mittens J29c to $2.49
Men's and boys khaki and blue work
suits , $255 to $455
Child's play suit ......... 98c and $155
WHY PAY MORE?
These are just a few of our many bargains. Once a '
customer always a customer at the
Th
Incorporated
te&fr SETOSE
Speedy Solution Of Murder
Mystery Expected To Come
Seattle, Wash., Oct 2 4. Swift de
velopments towards solution of the
mystery surrounding the strangula
tion of Mrs.; Elizabeth Bryan, found
murdered in the Mount Baker Park
district Monday are expected following;
the demand of Mrs. Anna Nemiti and
her son, William Fay Ealy, that they
be released from the city jail where
they are being held pending investi
gation.
Bearing on writs of habeas corpus
demanding the release of Ealy. and
Mrs. Nemltz was scheduled for 1:80 p.
m. today when Superior Judge John 8.
Jurey ordered the pair brought -Into
court. ' '
Jellicoe Sees Danger For
British In Pacific Ocean
Melbourne, Oct. 24. In Admiral
Lord Jellicoe'a report upon the ques
tion of naval defense for the British
empire and her colonies, now before
the Austiallan house of representa
tives, he assumes that future danger
lies in the Pacific and the far east.
The second dominant note is his In
sistence 'on the value of capital ship
ax the chief weapon at sea.
EXPLANATION ASKED
Washington, Oct. 24. A resolution
asking the federal trade commission
who authorized a press statement at
tacking the record of Senator Watson,
Indiana, was adopted by the senate to
day.
SOLD
Para Machinery, Tools, Etc., on
Commission.
Furniture
And Household Goods Bought and
Sold and Exchanged at the
Highest Market Price.
Economy
FURNITURE ROUSE
Perry and Liberty fits.
PHONE 1177
HIDES
and SACKS
WANTED
Also Junk of All Kinds
Best Prices Guaranteed
CALL 398
CAPITAL JUNK CO.
The Square Deal House
271 Chemeketa St Phone S98
5
THE KEYNOTE OF GOOD BANKING
When you hear the musical sound of that new
chime clock just remember that that is what
it strikes as well as good banking.
We shall be glad to have you avail your
self of our unusual banking facilities and ser-
Ladies' and Men's
.
BatM Robes
Made of genuine blanket
robe cloth in a large var
iety of patterns and colors
finished with mercerized
sateen trimmings on col
lars and cuffs. Collar
closes high at neck with a
dainty neck cord. Heavy
cord at waist line.
Remarkable Values
Ladies' Bath Robes
$4.75 Each
Men's Bath Robes
$4.98 and $5.75 Each
Our Prices Always the Lowest
Gale & Company
X Com'l. & Court Sts.
Formerly Chicago Store i
usick Specials
Crown flour $3.00
Large Cottolene, 8 lb... .$2.97
Med. Cottolene, 4 lb $1.52
6 lb. Crisco ; $2.35
3 lb. Crisco ....$1.27
3 lb. Royal Club coffee $1.35
31b.G.A. coffee $1.29
3 lb. Shasta coffee $1.32
Bulk coffee ...38c, 40c, 45c
No. 10 Dark Karo $1.03
No. 5 Dark Karo 53c
No. 10 Light Karo........$1.07
No. 5 Light Karo 56c
Hershey cocoa, 1 lb.........42c
Hershey cocoa, 1-2 lb 23c
1 IbrBulk chocolate.. ...30c
1 lb. Ghiradelli's choco
late .. ...37c
Valley flour, sack $2.70
10 lb. Cream bulk oats....75c
$1.30 value for... $1.00
8 Crystal White Soap
regular, 60c; 1 Sea
Foam Washing Pow
der, 30c; 4 Cream Oil
soap, 40c; total, $1.30;
Our price, Saturday....95c
5 Elk Savon soap a25c
4 Royal White soap : 25c
4 Swift's White soap........25c
Old Dutch Cleanser, can....9c
Citrus Washing Pow-'
der .... 30c
Fresh creamery butter,
pound - 68c
Peanut butter, lb ..r: 17c
6 boxes Searchlight
matches 33c
50 lbs. Dairy Salt 76c
1 lb. Folgers Shasta tea 37c
1-2 lb Folger's Shasta tea 20c
12-oz. Royal Baking pow
der ... 36c
Yellow Ban milk, can ....16c
Yellow Ban milk, doz $1.80
Yellow Ban milk, 4 doz $7,00
M. J. B. coffee, 5 lbs......$2.40
M. J. B. coffee, 2 1-2 lbs $1.25
4 large rolls for .25c
1-2 gal. Uncle John's
syrup .. ......... . $1.25
1 gal. Uncle John s
syrup ........$2.45
20 Mule Borax powder,
package ...I.....10c
20 Mule Borax powder,
package 27c
2 Puffed Wheat ...27c
3 pkg. Armour's Corn-
Flakes 23c
2 pkg. Grape Nuts 25c
2 Kelloggs Corn Flakes 27c
2 Post Toasties .... .27c
50c Instant Postum ........43c
30c Instant Postum 55c
Owing to sugar shortage we
expect to see a shortage in
syrup. Also higher prices.
The ARMCO IRON
Advertisement '
In this week's
Saturday Evening Post
Is a reminder that ARMCO IRON
is used in the construction of
GAS RANGES
f AMERICAN
m ilia
1'l.W
ARMCO IRON
Resists Rust.
It really doubles
the life of a Gas
Range.
Kiddle warm
in winter.
Heater burnt
coal, wood
Ast to see trie "
Wedgewood m "
Portland Railway Light & Power Co.
row oas I
COAL f
v
AT BUSICK
Phone Your C O. D. Orders
to 186 or 198
POTATOES
Burbanks, American Wanders',
Netted Gems, Pride of Multno
mah, Garnet Chili, Early Hose.
' We 'will be ready to commence
shipping as soon as you have fully
matured stock to offer. Phone
' ' 717 or address 642 State Street,
f Salem, Oregon.
MANG1S BROS.
l.m.hum
care of
YickSoToag
Chinese Medicine and Tea Oo.
Has medicine which will cure any
known disease.
Open Sundays from 10 A. If,
until 8 P. M.
- 153 8outh High St.
Salem, Oregon ' Phone 232
M
- Mtt
rik FOUND
The Place to Save Money on Furniture and Ranges -J
SPECIAL
$75.00 Rangecoiled and connected
$65.00
. Heaters $1.75 to $26.00
Tables, $15.00 to $40.00
PROFITS DIVIDED : V
Peoples Furniture Store
New and Second Hand Goo'ds Bought, Sold
and Exchanged
271 N. Commercial St. Salem. Phone 734 i
For. Long Distance Auto Trucking
Willamette Valley Transfer Co.
Phone
1400