Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1919)
THE bflLT CAPITAY JOURNAL, SALElf, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1919.. PAGE TEH. ' SAIE8W8 CLUB IIERE IS PROPOSED The Mvaalaatlom ot a Salesmen's luk la thta olty 1 beta widely dis cussed; and a meeting (or the purpose f formulating definite plane of or ganisation la expected to be called aoon. Tentatlre plana for the meeting at which J. P. Hutchaaon, district manager for the Mutual Life Insur ance company, probably will preside, prove good speakers and novel enter tainment. The organisation, as proposed, will be similar to other bodies of this kind in other cities. There Is a difference of opinion aa to whether or not the salesmen should affiliate with the Commercial club. This has been sug gested; but others believe that the or ganisation should be distinctive and concentrate its efforts and support in the provision and erection of a club of its own. ; Several popular salesmen of the city, Among whom are: Paul Alexander, the Bpa; Elvln Landls, Bishop's; William Adams, Elgin Six Auto agency; H. B.I Millard, Bishop's Woolen Mills store; Earl McDonough, Price's shoe store, and Morris Sawyer, Kafoury Brothers, have expressed sympathy with the Idea. It Is proposed to make members any salesman, without regard to what he sells. This will bring together repre sentatives of every line of business, and much can be accomplished for the betterment of Salem through such fraternity, it is believed. - KKWLT PAINTED WINDOWS To prevent newly painted windows from sticking, open and run them up and down two or three times a day three or four days. UuIsbs this is done the windows are almost bound tc stick. Always paint them as early as possible In the days so as to give them a ch.i.nce to dry before you fasten thorn at night , . Ht'HTKKS JMLTj DALLAS , MAN'S POBKKR " " (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Or., Oct 21. During the past week pheasant hnnt- era whose names are unknown trespassed on the property of H. O. Campbell south of this city and killed a valuable hog. Mr. Campbell missed the porker for a few days but thinking that the animal was ; somewhere on his ranch neg- lected to hunt for it until It had been missing several days when a search disclosed It in one corner of the ranch dead with a short from a careless hunter in It , Mr. Campbell has not object- 4 ed to hunters on his ranch but hereafter he declares he will' prosecute all trespassers. The University of Oregon is suffer ing from a book shortage as a result of the pressmen's strike In New York - - - - Trgrati DEPOSITS IN DALLAS BANKS OVER MILLION (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Or., Oct. 25. The one mil lion dollar mark, the high water mark in deposits In the Dallas banks In the history of both Institutions was reach ed this week when during the past eighteen days more than a quarter of a milloin dollars were deposited with in their vaults. Never before In the history of the city has there been so much prosper ity within the boundaries of Polk county. ; The high prices paid for prunes and the excedlngly good wheat crop are partly responsible for the county's prosperity and the high wages paid to laborers who are laying aside a goodly share of their earnings for a rainy day are also amounting to many hundreds of thousands of dollars. Everybody seems to have money In abundance to spend and the merchants of the ctly declare that business is good In spite of the high cost of living. The greatest difference Is noticed in the trade from the rural districts where in past years prices would be asked on every purchase whlie now the article is bought without the price be ing mentioned. ; I Marion News. (Capital Jouraal Special Servies.) Marion, Or.. 0L 88. The Jefferson at-hool convention will h held in the Friends ehoreh next j a..-j.. th mii. beginning at two KJ U liUU , uw " O'clock In the afternoon. A good at tendance Is expected and all Interested are Invited to come. Two little people arrived ra Marion 1., . waair- A eon came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson and a daugh tor to the home of Mr. and Mrs. nrea Thomas. Mrs. Gentry is ill at this writing, vf - TTnuc hut been subnoenaed as a wtlness on a murder trial to take place 1- itn) Unnd&v. 'While Mr. Hoag was camping In the mountains int summer, a man was missing. jar. Hoag went out with a searching party and the man, Charles Taylor, was fmini icA.v shot In a way that be could not have shot himself. A man name Clark, who was Taylor's hunt ing companion, was arrested ana awaits trial. vt- Hitter who is dolnir carpenter work in Newberg, spent the week-end with his family here. At th Prenbtverlan church last Bun- Aa-w on nil Hnv urvice was held, and the church service flag containing nine stars was taken down ana pot away as a keepsake of the church. Frances E. Wllard day was oDservea In our school with an appropriate pro gram. Mrs. Kephart Is expected home soon fmm Tarnmii. where she was called on jaccount of the Illness of her sister, who died last week. The Friends Christian Endeavor will hold a Hallowe'en social at the home of Mr. and Mrs owland. nni TVTArrla has eone to Portland where she will make her home In the future. iu Tfnvln and Miss Alice Eoyie vis ited in Lebanon, their former home, over the week-end. Th Mimed Aita and Etta smith, for mer pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Hoag when they taught in Linn county came from Sodavllle last Friday expecting to take v. ninth cruris here, but have return- led home on account of Alta becoming 111. Mr. and Mrs. Loretz and family ex pect to leave November 1 for their new home, which they recently pougni near Independence- Mr. and Mra. Hugh Cook whe left last spring for Washington have re turned to Marlon. : Scs&fieiss. t (Capital Jonraal Speeial Berrioe.) Bcotts Mifls. Or., Oct C6. Arthur Rich and family and his brother. Am nion, have returned from Dakota. They motored through with two Fords tak ing fifteen days for the Journey. Arthur has been living on and farming his father's wheat ranch while Am nion has spent most of his time since leaving her at Camp Funston. They are glad to get back to Oregon. Rev. and Mrs. Ranton have moved Into the L. J. White home here from Marquam. Mrs. Ranton is teaching here in the Junior high. L. J. White and family visited in Portland, Sunday with relatives who fexpect to leave for the east soon. David Delano, accompanied by S. L. Frazler and Mrs. Kludos, motored to Salem Sunday afternoon returning here late In the evening. Rev. Clarkson Hlnshaw of Newberg C. A. Hadley of Roeedale and B. Hall of Portland attended Friends church Sunday. Rev. Hlnshaw gave the mes sage at both morning and evening service. Rev. and Mrs. Sims have come to take the pastorate of the Friends church. Rev. and Mrs. Qldley, who have been acting as a supply until the regular pastor came, will return to Sa lem next week. They were much ap preciated while here. J. A. and W. L. Taylor have sold over one thousand bushels .of apples this year. A reception In honor of Rev. and Mrs. Sims is planned to be held at the church Friday evening. A short pro gram has been prepared for the occa sion. After a social time fruit salad and cake will be served at the close. The rain seems to have set in for the season. Many would like to have had a few more days of nice weather. WHY PAY MORE? The J. C. Penney Co. Is better prepared to (supply you now than ever. With 1 97 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 .....$2.25 In wool and wool mixed We have them at . ..$2.49, $2.98, $3.4S, $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 ....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 STOCE 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 $6.25 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 ber L 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 ....... . ..$1.98 Men's wool mackinaw, fine assort- ! ment of colors.... $9.90, $10.90, $12.90 Men's leather and warm lined gloves and mittens ..: ........29c to $2.49 Men's and boys khaki and blue work suits .......$2.25 to $4.25 Child's play suit 1 . ....98c and $1.25 WHY PAY MORE? These are just a few of our many bargains. Once a customer always a customer at the ct & J Incorporated New looms have been Installed by the Pendleton Woolen Mills which will Increase the output of Indian blankets by about 20 per cent. DmUivm Omit HaI-sIM 0 . 1 1 aiuui new uuita. Capital Journal Speeial Service.) Fratnm. Or., Oet 35. A new boy arrived at the Alfred Meyer home last Saturday. October IS. Be has beea named Xrrln William Meyer. Miss Clara Gerig had her tonellfl re moved last Wednesday. She is now home from the hospital and Is recover ing nicely. Many of the farmers have begun their fall plowing. The reeent rains have softened the ground sufficiently for work. Mr. and Mrs. William Moore of Sa lem are the proud parents of a new boy. Mrs. Moore was formerly Miss Bertha Limbeck. Herman de Vrles had the misfortune to lose two fingers on his left hand last week while working with a power d riven 'woodsaw. A third finger was badly .cat, but not entirely severed from the hand. Miss Blanche Carnu Is 111 at her home. She is believed to be suffering from la grippe. . TO KEEP A FliATTRXVS ' IN GOOD CONDITION Tn riofln flAtlronn. rub them when hot oh a damp rag that has been rub bed over with soap. ' This Is much better than using powders. Ellis R. Minor, a young rancher near lone, has purchased the F. H. Wilson ranch of 1500 acres for a con sideration of 3 0,0 00. SOLD Fann Machinery, Tools. Etc. on ; Commission Furniture And Household Goods Bought and Bold and Exchanged at the Highest Market Price. . Economy fWlTJRE HOUSE Terry and Liberty Bts. PHONE 1177 THE ZTJZTJ SINGERS Thai 7!ulna are crreat singers and ev erything which takes place Is the sub ject and occasion of a song. ..unero ini7i are characteristic of the tnue and songs which are kept in the fam ily, being banded down irora uiw w son. POTATOES Burbanks, American Wonders," Netted Gems, Pride of Multno mah, Garnet Chili, Early Eose. We will be ready ts commence shipping as soon as you have fully matured stock to offer. Phone 717 or address 542 State Street, Salem, Oregon. . MANGISBROS. - L.M.HUM car of YickSoTong T Chinese Medicine and Tea Oow f V tt. 3 : : .... mnm T tOllS nUHU ""J known disease. . -r t Open Sundays from 10 A. II, T until 8 F. M. 153 South Hich St. Salem. Oregon Phone 258 X vMMMMtMtvvvMHvt Ilk FOUND The Place to Save Money on Furniture and Ranges SPECIAL $75.00 Range coiled and connected $65.00 Heaters $1.75 to $26.00 Tables, $15.00 to $40.00 PROFITS DIVIDED Peoples Furniture Store N.ew and Second Hand Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged 271 N. Commercial St.Salem. Phone 734 For Long Distance Auto Tracking Willamette Valley Transfer Co. A Treat for Capital Journal Readers Dramatic Scenes from lie Great Nttn Sena, Love and Carried Life ly the Noted Author Idab McGlone Gibson daily.beginning. in the (Fill in Your Paper's Name -jiyfn a l&U AmMrt thook me as I re ea lb2 mmlf m Base while before I had Aougbl that the MUst)ay that could come to me on carta was to belong to John OofOon." You U wsfoy many a thrill in Love and Married Life. -"Shea for AmeJ realized I did not know whether Joka had a mother I knew sxdnW 4 Wa isesV. Bar the three weeks we bai knows eaeh other k had been itflBrimft for Jkka a I cbanldluten to hii aKh f .tars sad MBScient for me that o thauIJ fm k ss. goddeoly my heart stood itill. Whs) was this man I had isrried?" 1 J I . !! W i I'- I I r x Rd i daily in Ih exclusively SL, W U 'Alreadv he acemed to have forgotten fl r- ,1 thai I had spoken and from behind hia . Vv rO 1 paper he anemed to be proceeding with hia LJj v V3l breakfast with his usual noue and apeed. II r . ? .1 n i ri- c n ii I rveau i fits jiurv i J I Daily, Exclusively I O '', ' r1.! . ill luk I , .- I I lot! ' . If jr. ' n -"vf i ( j i . v JO? ' 7T" " .. ' U TJ !' S. "I w telliDg myaett that I waa the wick- rV edctt woman in the world the very wicked- fca ,"- f Vh?. I, Kate Gordon, had wiahed that my LJ S i . . ... .v-to:' hnahtinl. th man In iShrkm T Ia1 Kan mt. WM l..'n.-n-.uri.l tied for three yean the father of my baby f were dead." ' " ?t XT--:??.-.' d-itrm Ih- - Idah McGlone Gibson Author of The Confessions if a Wife, The Confessions of a War Wife, The Confessions of on Everyday Wife, is writ ing a New Serial of Great Merit and Absorbing Interest "Love and Married life" STARTING MONDAY, OCTOBER 27 'I j