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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITA Y JOURNAL, aAijEM, OREGON. Thursday, October 23, 1919. SAVE MONEY SAVE MONEY clober 0 jj ,. . s . i : : i AGGIES VS. STANFORD WASHINGTON STATE GAME PROMISES MUCH MAKES READY TODAY Oregon' Agricultural College, Corval lis, Or., Oct. 24. The big game of the BP.tson ut Corvallis will be held Satur day when the Aggies tangle with the Buuad from Leland Stanford univer sity. iivery man is on his toes, and Coach Hargiss is driving the players hard In preparation for the game. Enthus iasm among the rooters is at fever heat, and a record breaking turnout is expected for the contest Saturday. Captain "Butts" Reardon, who was laid up with a strained knee for some time, is again in uniform and will be able to play in the Stanford game. Chuck" Rose and "Gap" Powell, end and fullback, are also in good condi tion again, after being slightly injured. All trains lead to Corvallis this week end, and It Is expected that many of the alumni will return for the home coming gome, and for other attractions that will take place during the week Mid. ' Berkeley, Cal., Oct. 24. Washing ton. State college football team has tuken over the U. of C. campus today while the California eleven is mearter ing about the hills of CoTitra Costa county resting up for tomorrow's game The Washingtonians arrived early enough yesterday afternoon to prance through a short workout. The official California lineup an nounced today for Saturday's game Is: Cline, left end; Majors, left tackle; Boucher, left guard; Latham, center; Barnes, right guard; Crammer, right tackle; Englebretzon, right end; Deeds quarter; Rowe, left half; Wells, right half; Brooks, fullback. urmmre ugs Oil Fields Have Nothing on Salem States Eshelson E ORGANIZE UNIONS TO PROTECT The Texas oil fields have nothing on j alem and property adjoining when It , comes to doubling up money on real . estate. Big money is being made In loganberries aroufid Salem and as a .rnfequ(.pio large factories have been , fcullt at Salem to handle loganberry, rofluots, according to Eph Eskelson, I former Morrow county former. This has resulted in bringing big payrolls to the capital city. The dried fruits In dustry is also growing to Immense pro portions and industrial activity Is be ing followed closely by' a strong realty tnarket. Mr. Eskelson says that many loganberry growers have become weal thy In a few short years and the in dustry Is yet In its Infancy. Since the eountry has gone dry, the demand for . fcoft drinks has naturally Increased, knd no single soft drink has felt this increased demand as has that of the loganberry. Mr. Eskelson Is spending a few days in Morrow county on business and will return to his Salem home the Inst of the week. He recently bought a tract of land In the outskirts of the Ity and is making a fine home there. Exchange. Victoria, 11. C, Oct. 24. "The time has arrived when the working men in Japan have found it imperative to or ganize trades unions in order that they may raise the standard of living. At the present time there are no unions In Japan and the working man Is forced to accept whatever pay his employer may decide to give. The Japanese gov ernment has endorced the move of the working men to organize." This statement was made by TJ. Masomoto, Japanese labor delegate,' on arrivel here on the.Kushiml Maru. Ma somoto Is a navsl architect and states that he represents 3,000,000 working men. With H other Japanese in his suite, ho Is enroute to Washington to attend the International labor confer ence. . "During my five years service at the Armstrong yards at Newcastle and my three years at Cramps shipyards at Philadelphia, I learned a great deal about trades unions," said Masomoto. "On my return to Japan I decided to do my best to organize the Japanese workingmen so that they might obtain better wages and aB a result have bet ter living conditions. But It was very hard work, However,- we have now succeeded -in securing the encourage ment of our government and on our return from this conference we will proceed with the organization of un Tou're In mighty good com pany when you belong to the Red Crost. Bo, long as there's sickness, suffering, disaster, the Red Cross must stand by! The H. C. of L. hasn't hit Red Cross memberships. They're still a dollar. ' If nine million youngsters be lieve in the Red Cross, It must have the right idea. Linoleums . itoves Both Boys Are Hi t , : salt;' i- . i i . W - r ' v" -t J mtm mmm m mmm mm Vancouver, B. C, Oct. 24. Baseball fans were eagerly awaiting word from San Fr.iuclsco today regarding the chances of this city securing a fran chise in the Pacific Coast league. John D. Kearns, president of the Rotary club, wired Hob Brown, who is repre senting Vancouver Interests at the Coast league annual meeting, assur ances of the whole hearted support of business Interests here In the effort to have a class AA league club in Van couver. . London. Oct. 24. (United Press.) Fred Fulton, American heavyweight," knocked out the Australian fighter, Gordon Ooghill, in the third round of a scheduled 20-round bout last night. San Francisco, Oct. 24. A big house Including many women, saw "K. O." Kruvosky win In a four round bout with Gunboat Smith. Federal Officials Take Hand In Tailors' Strike San Francisco, Oct. 24. Federal of ficials took a hand in the tailors' strike when Captain Charles Connell, l epresentatlve of the department of la bor and R P. Marsh, federal medlntor, called a conference of representative! of the striking tailors and their em ployers. Ten delegates representing the tail ors and ten representing the employ ers were summoned to the confenence from all coast points where tailors are on strike. Dr. Livingston Farraml. the (treat rut authority on public health in Amur k a, served in France as the head of iha fight against tuberculosis, lie how r.creeds lloury P. Davison as head f .tlie American Red Cross. Dr. Kar jrand " recontty vlsite'd Seattle, Sub tane and Portland and conferred with epresi'iitatives of Red Cross Chap ters of Alaska, Idaho, , Oregon and WashingUm. "The Red Cross faces groblems in the post-war period more rious, if possible, than the problems mt thti war Itself. Not a great amount f money, , but the membership aud I'aarty co-operation of every American altizen is what la. needed to help the Bed Cross to solva these problems, which threaten our national vitality, - and which, unless solved, will rob us ut the i'rulls of victory," -said Dr. Far (and. . - Skin Xi m troubles are unsiphtlv! Resin ol heals eruptions Only those who have undergone them can rtaliie the mental and physical discomforts which many sW'm affections cause. The distress ing appearance nd the intolerable itching nd buriHttg too siun wake, life really miserable." Yet Resinol , Ointment, aided by Remol Soap, generally overcomes these troubles . promptly, even if they are severe ' and long-established. The Resinol treatment stops itching instantly. ! fcaM OMmt ml WmI Soik tt 1 bralldnnfeM. whr rr " Back We're In the Game Watch Us Grow Home Outfitters Chambers & Chambers 467 Court Street Salem CASH Groceries . Dry Goods , j Clothlngf w r KnsDrolshlnfii ' 77iePreJnfmStor& " twesho j " .Tlotions . WHEN YOU WILL TAKE OUR LIBERAL ADVICE YOU WILL APPRECIATE IT-WHEN NOT YOU WILL FEEL SORRY OUR ADVICE IS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR GIGANTIC SALE AND SAVE MONEY. EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE WILL BE REDUCED FOR SATURDAY AND MpNDAY. GROCERIES 50c worth of Sugar with other groceries or dry goods Hardwheat fiour ........ $2.90 5 pounds rice 50c 5 pounds white beans - '- 45c 5 pounds Mexican Red Mexican beans 40c 5 pounds Lima beans 65c 5 pounds Macaroni in bulk 45c 1 sack yellow or white corn meal ...........65c 1 sack rolled oats '. 75c 1 sack Pancake flour .....68c 1 sack graham flour , 68c 5 pounds split peas , 50c TEA AND COFFEE SALE 55c the best Selecto in tin cases 40c Peaberry in bulk 1 .........39c Best Economy in bulk ...........35c English breakfast tea , :....39c Tree tea, 1 pound : - -50c Tree tea, 1-2 pound - 27c Reliance Coffee, pound 48c Lipton's Tea, pound 80 l-2c, 42 l-4c, 23c Soda Oyster Crackers ...15c GrSham crackers - 18c VEGETABLES AND FRUIT- 10 "pounds best potatoes 1 -30c 10 pounds onions .-40c Solid Cabbage, pound 3c 4 pounds Sweet Potatoes .25c Oranges, large size, 1 dozen 50c Lemons, large" size .....................v... 30c MEN'S CLOTHING FURNISHINGS , Mea's woolen overcoats.: ;:......V....$12, $16, $22 Men's woolen suits -$15, $18, $25, $35 Men's woolen mackinaws $7.95, $9.50 Men's woolen pants .$3.45 up Meri's sweaters .. ..'..,....$1.25 up Heavy fleeced ribbed union suits $1.79 Heavy men's union suits ............$2.19 . Woolen - - $2.25 Meirs 2-piece heavy underwear, garment -89c Pure wool socks -- .49c Cashmere socks - - 39c Fine cotton socks, 2 pairs 25c Men's bibbed overalls $1-65 Corduroy pants - ...$3.98 Men's woolen overshirts - $2.25 up Men's navy blue logging shirt ....$6.78 Men's heavy flannel shirt : , $L49 Men's work shirts - 98c Men's silk shirts :.$3.48 up OUR ECONOMY BASEMENT will show you again his loyalty to you. First A sample carton of all kind of goods contain Sweaters of all kinds, Underwear, Stockings, Towels and hundreds of other goods. Second Remnant Counter of yard goods from-2 to 10. yard pieces of apron ginghams, value .5c a yard, per yard - :.........-19c Dark blue calicoes, 29c values .......17c Flowered Kimonas, flannels, 47c vaiue' . .......32c Scrim curtain goods, 39c value 19c Heavy flannel, :5c values - -22c White goods, remnants .1-2 price Woolen serges in men's stockings, 2 pair -25c Woolen serge remnants 2 to 24 yard lengths ' $2.00 values .....$1.25 Ladies' black stockings, 2 pair 25c White Cups and saucers, 1 pair 25c 10 gallon galvanized pail 55c Third Shoe Counter Ladies and Children's Shoes ".. 98c Tennis Slippers of all kinds...... -63c and 95c Rubbers of all kinds. CANNED GOODS- Canned milk 15c In dozen cans - - $170 Sweet Corn, can - 16c 1 dozen cans : - $1-80 Sugar Peas and String Beans -15c , Tomatoes, 2 l-2s - 14c Clams, 3 cans for J 40c Holly milk with Rice Raisins, 1 can -10c Eagle lye, 1 can - 10c Pork and Beans -He 1 pme jar Mustard ,....25c 1 bottle Catsup 1 29c 1 quart Sauerkraut He OUR BIG MEAT SALE Cottage Rolls - Shoulder ham- ; .... Vienna Balogna Salt Pork - - 30c Lard in bulk Bring your pails Cheese - Creamery Butter 32c ..25c ..24c ..35c 30c ..35c ..65c SOAP- 10 bars White soap 10 bars Woolen soap 10 bars No Rub Naptha 60c .70c 50c Swift's Pride Washing Powder, one free with four boxes, per box 25c Enormous bargains in brooms.. $1.10, 65c, $1.25, 85c ' $1.35, 99c. Matches, 5 boxes . - .....25c BOYS CLOTHING FURNISHINGS Boys' suits ..' .......$6.48 Boys' woolen mackinaw ... .... $5.48 -Boys'overcoats-u.. T. ....... $6.50 Boys' sweaters .. -4.65c up Heavy union suits ........65c Boys' Corduroy pants ....... $1.75 Bovs Overalls '.-98c up Boys' dress shirts 75c.up Boys' caps 48c SHOES . "Not made of newspaper, but of real leather. Also Men's heavy work Boys' shoes $1.98 up shoes .. - $3.98 Special big money saving Heavy logging - in Ladies' Shoes. We car Shoes $10.48 ry a complete line of the Dress shoes -$2.98 best Ladies shoes on the Girls' shoes $1.98 up Lowest Prices. SAMPLE BARGAIN SALE Men's pink woolen Jersey sweaters ....$4.75 and $2.95 Heavy Woolen sweaters $5.50 and $3.19 Cotton Sweaters .....$2.00 and $155 . Woolen, Cotton, Working Shirt, Woolen and Cotton -Union Suits, 2-piece underwear, also night gowns for half price. An appeal to the Ladies If you ask to see at the present time real bargains in the line of yard goods come to THE P. C. S. our bargain lists contain the following: SILK PLUSH, VELVETINE, WOOL SERGES OF ALL COLORS, SILK, CREPE DE CHINE, GINGHAMS, WHITE GOODS OF ALL KINDS. Ladies' Knit Gowns, value $2.55, at $1.85 , Pajamas, value $2.25, at $1.85 Gingham House Dress $1.98 Bungalow Apron at : $1.49 $1.25 Outing Caps of all colors 49c Best Ladies Wool Sweaters of all colors, and s 11 sizes : $7.85 and $5.49 Children's Woolen Sweaters, alll colors, value to $4.50, at ;. : .-...$2.98 Boys and girls slipover Sweaters at '. 65c Tobacco Star, Horseshoe, Climax 1 plug ..85c Days Work, 1 plug 55c - Economy or Maso Zinc Tap 25c Rubbers ; 5c 1 FRFF Q Ifi A R person guessing nearest number of s zeds 1 liLL uUUrlU in a pumpkin hanging in the window First Prize $2.00 sugar; Second Prize $1 .00 sugar; Third Prize 50c sugar. Notice of Our Management Please bring or phone your orders early. Call for your premium coupons if the clerk forgets to give them to you. Don't lose the chance to get our beautiful mahogany Brunswick free.