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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1920)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL FAGE SIX HIGHEST PRICE-IS -SOUGHT FOR BERRY CROPHERETHISOT Silead These Sa vin Prices K , . . . The hij.'hest pofwible price will he sought by members of Ihe Marioh County Loganberry UrDwers assoo!. tion for their borrlfs. Berries from the 325 acre, repre. centlng the holdings of the member of the association, will be pooled and held until April 1. or after, when uftl effort-to iell will be made. SUilem canneries probubly will u favored In the sale of the berries. These are the most principal phase entering into the conference here S.it unlay afternoon of members of the association.-"The mooting was held .'n Commcrciul lub, and was presided over by I5ruce Cunningham, president. The scalp" of the Oregon Growers Co-operative association is not sought through the pooliiiR of the crops, Mr. Cunningham said. This statement K'ua made in reply to rumors of the pur port of the organization. The bid of an Albany cannery of 12 cents a pound for the berries this sea son was discussed lightly at the conference. Public Forum To the Editor: I feel that you do not intend to do an injustice to the owner of the house referred to in an article with IiIk type on first page nf Thursday's Journal. headed: "Houses withdrawn from rental drive people from Salem." , The Inference to be had from the article would be that because of a proposed advance of 25 percent the owner is profiteering, and that is not the fact in this case. 1 happen, its a real estate iiKent, to know the rental history of this property for the ten years I have been In the business. I think the owner is unfortunate in owning the property for that per iod. The record would show that the average rental for the ten years do not net as much us the lowest Inter est paying liberty bond, nnd that at even the advance in rent proposed and later withdrawn in favor of sell ing the property, It would not pay over the average liberty bond rate. I'nwilllnK to retain the property and continue the mute of affairs, the owner has decided to cash In and pay the obligations ugaltiKt It (seven per cent) and cease keeping up nnd maintaining the property and paying 30 per cent of the miciks rental lit taxes, besides the care and supervis ion of Its rental, etc. Is there any wrong in Hint, or mum he continue to hold the proper ty for the accommodation of the people. If poHlng us philanthi'opiHt, he might ho called on to do so. There has been quite a little said nnd pub lished about profiteering: on the part of the landlords. 1 doubt if there are any, If you will allow tin Investor I per cent on his Investment above the t? t: proper allowances In handling the property, and surely II' Is reasonable that an Investor should have what money It will rent for; grunt that and who Is the profiteer. The renters have been the profiteers for several years, and are not yet extinct even with advanced rent dates. Lots, of properties to my knowl edge, have not paid over two per cent net to the owners. Why (lid they allow It? Simply because they could not help themselves, it was either take what they could get or let the house stand empty. Yours In the Interest of KAIIl VLAV ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. 1 .m- Tfrf "' '. .. j.' "'1Hr - f .Jw Mr. 'nnd Mrs, Kdwnrtl lilngwood Hewitt, of New York, Lave nn pounced the engagement of Uictr d.'itmhler. Misa Luc; Hewitt, to -Mr. William Rutkfl Relknnp, of Louis ville, Ky. ArrtirtBeiuents for tlu wedding will not be made until Miss Tlewltt's tlster, Miss Canduce now Jtt, returns froui Turkey, where ihe has been engased lii relief work t'r the Near Cast Couitnlttee. for year. Mr. Abram S. Hewitt, ft sob of Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt, will atart today for Turkey to bring his sister back to America. Auother hrot'iei Is Mr. Ashley C. Hewitt, who served in Franco with tlie enfilueer corus of tue army. ' A female alligator lays Us eses to be hatched by the aim. but watches them tlosely until Uiei' are nau neu. r - - f " t : 'A V - y? SYRUPS Marshmallow Syrup, No. 10 $1-40 No. 5 - 72c Red Karo Syrup, No. 10 $1.10 No. 5 56c Reliance Coffee, 57c value, one pound 44c 3 pounds -.$1.30 Selecto Coffee, 52c value, one pound 42c 3 pounds - - $1.23 Arm & Hammer Soda, 2 packages 13c Best Lard in Bulk, per pound .....30c Best Compound in bulk, per pound.. 29c 6 pounds Crisco $2.05 Cottolene, Net 8 pounda $2.60 Net 4 pounds -.$1.35 Armours Very Best Bacon, per pound 28c Pink Pickled Salmon, per pound .... 8c Pure Lard, per pound 29c GROCERIES CANNEDGOODS Canned goods do not spoil. It will pay tot put in a supply. The well known brands of MILK such as Armours, Libbys, Sunrise, Hazelwood and Yelloban, 8 cans - $1.00 DON'T MISS THIS String Beans, 8 cans $1.00 Sugar Peas, 7 cans $1.00 Standard Tomatoes, No. 2 1-2, 8 cans ....$1.00 Clams, 7 flat cans $1.00 Van Camps Soups, 8 cans $1.00 Peaches. No. 2 1-2. 3 cans $1.00 -,1 - XT- n A - 91 Art jr uieuppie, .mi. t,, tam Salmon, 5 tall cans $1.00 This is a 28 value. Oysters, 6 cans :::.....: $1.00 Regular value 22c. No. 10 Pineapple, can $1.00 No. 10 Pears, can , $1.00 No. 10 Apples, 2 cans $1.00 No. 10 Tomatoes, 2 cans $1.00 Sardines in Tomato Sauce, or in salads, 5 cans 7. $1.00 CRISCO 3 pound can $1.00 Limit one can to customer. THURSDAYS Notion Day ffg;' A glance through this col umn will show you what a $ will do in YARD GOODS Apron Gingham, 4 yards $1.00 Calico, 5 yards ...$1.00 Crepe, 3 yards $1.00 Beautiful designs, also solid colors, suitable for kimonos and underwear. Percales, 4 yards $1.00 30 and 36 inch Dark Blue and Light colors. Heavy Denim Koverall Goods, dark blue and colored, 3 yards $1.00 Heavy Khaki Cloth, 2 yards $1.00 White Flannels, 4 yards : $1.00 This is good white flannel Bleached Linen Crash Toweling, 5 yds. $1.00 Unbleached Linen Crash Toweling, 6 yards : . :....$1.00 8x4 Unbleached Sheeting, 2 yards $1.00 India Linen, 3 yards $1.00 Regular Value, 50c a yard. Luster Lawn, 2 yards $1.00 This is a 40 inch lawn, fine quality. Hope Muslin, 3 yards $1.00 Table Damask, yard $1.00 Value $1.75. Comes in white and col ored. Extra value. HOUSE LINING 12 Yards ". $1.00 MORE $ ITEMS OF INTER EST TO EVERY HOUSEWIFE Ladies' Medium Weight Gingham Bun galow Aprons $1.00 A corker, regular value $1.75. Heavy and Light Underskirts, each $1.00 "Isis" Vests, for ladies, regular 75c value, 2 for $1.00 Ladies' Vests, 4 for $1.00 Ladies' Black Sateen Bloomers, all sizes each $1.00 Knit Whitet and Black Bloomers, all sizes, 2 for $1.00 "Kabo" Corsets, regular $1.75 value $1.00 Cotton Hose, 6 pairs, good weight...- $1.00 Mercerized Cotton Hose, 3 pairs $1.00 Silk Lisle Hose, 2 pairs v $1.00 Mercerized Cotton "Isis" Union Suits, regular value $1.50, now $1.00 Ferndale Pillow Cases, 42 by 36 inch, 4 for $1.00 Turkish Bath Towels, 36 inch, 4 for . $1.00 1 OBEY mm ' IMPULSE, COME TODM EXTRA TOBACCO SPECIALS Velvet, 7 cans ....$1.00 Prince Albert, 7 cans $1-00 Tuxedo, 7 cans . : $1.00 "Days Work," 2 plugs $1.00 CANNED GOODS SPECIALS 10,000 cans of staple canned goods, regular value, 15c to 20c, Special, per can 9c ur An nmt Do One year has passed. The growth of this store speaks out load. To make this store your store is our aim. For one week all profits are to be shared with you. All new seasonable goods are included in this selling event. Every article will be sold as adver tised, nothing held back. A visit by you will be to yours and our benefit. Tell your neighbor to come and help to share the profits. '"''WW .'JliUS Economy Basement Specials 500 balls of yarn, regular value 65c, now 49c Canvas Gloves, 2 pairs Lace and Insertions, per yard Handkerchiefs, each .i 25c lc,5c,10c 5c Special Remnant Counter No.l Remnants in woolen dress goods, percales, coatings, ginghams, toweling, calicoes, dam ask and curtain goods at HALF regular price Counter No. 2 Big assortment in Ladies', Men's, Boys', Girls' and Children's Shoes $1.00 A PAIR AND UP All notions will be sold at almost HALF reg ular price for this week only. . SPECIALS DRIED FRUITS 'AND NUTS 2 pounds White Figs 1 pound Apricots 1 pound Apples 2 nounds Prunes $1.00 Total value $1.40, all ,.....$1.00 Walnuts, 4 pounds $1.00 Raisins, 5 pounds . $1.00 5 cans 2 oz. Extract $1.00 Strained Honey, 4 pounds $1.00 Cheese, 3 pounds $1.00 This is a good 40c dairy cheese Nut Butter, per pound 35c First and 21 Bars Laundry Soap saw $1.00 50c 10c 39c 80c Broom . 3 Pieces Toilet Soap ...... 10 Quart Galvanized Pail Galvanized Wash Tubs 98 C Cup and aucer 20c AND UP Specials in Notions Assorted Underwear, 10c per garment and up Stockings for men, women and children. Per pair 10c' and St5:aw .Ha. for" Ladies, Men and Boys, each .....7 25c A' visit to our basement will be' very worth while to you. Do so now TODAY. 500 ?3LEATERS for men' Women and Children, special for this sale....$1.00 VEGETABLES ""I Burbank Potatoes, 20 pounds . viuuiis, cm pounds Best Carrots. 50 nnnnria' ThmiRAnna vf V " thistle that ftSTJ? mention. " B" e cat: . MORE SPECIALTY GROCERIES Hard Wheat Flour no Mv Valley Flour, per sack Corn Meal, one sack Rolled Oats, one sack " Graham Flour, one sack ... Pancake Flour, one sack . 10 pounds Rolled Oats in Bulk" - $2.73 ft : Kc 68c Mc GROCERIES LOOK WHAT YOUR $mii BUY IN GROCERIES .Coffee in bulk, 3 pounds ... jj( Regular 40c coffee. Cocoa, in bulk, 3 pounds ti , uugutsu Ditaniasi iea, a pounds iw Gunpowder Tea, 2 pounds 1O0 Lipton's Tea, 11-4 pounds "t' White Bean3, 13 pounds "ji'w Colored Beans, 15 pounds SjlM Japan Rice, 6 1-2 pounds ..'$100 , Oatmeal, 14 pounds Z'.'.'Vw Macaroni, 11 pounds Split Peas, 10 1-2 pounds ...$LO0 Soda and Oyster Crackers, 5 1-2 lbs 'Graham Crackers, 4 1-2 pounds ..4ii INVEST A $ IN SOAP OH POWDERS, THE BEST YOU CAN MAKE Crystal White, 15 bars :...:..$1.00 'Sunny Monday, 17 bars , $1.00 White Navy, 17 bars $11 Not Rub Naptha, 18 bars $11 Swifts Woolen, 15 bars :..$1.00 Crown, 20 bars , $1.00 Swifts Pride Washing Powder, regular 27c package, 5 for $1.00 Argo Starch, 11 packages .....$11 TUESDAY WILL BE Butter Day BUTTER FOR LESS MEN READ THIS. II MEANS A FEW MORE 0 SAVED Winter weisrht Union Suits $1$ Men's heavy weight union suits, regu lnr S2.R0 vaIiia $1 Medium weight Overalls ......$1$ Wool Flannel Shirts, a good mixed- ,, wool shirt " Men's Overalls, blue and striped with elastic suspenders, full cut, regular. , $2.50 grade - rrg Men's Blue Serge Suits NuffSed. Men's Woolen Suits, assorted colors and sizes :, The best buy in a suit. & Men's Mackinaws Half present cost value. Men's Overcoats, medium weight, all " sizps' Sind colors " ' Men's Latest Modef Overcoats, one you will pay $30 for -t2 Boys' Suits r Good assortment woolen suits, ranging from 12 to 18 years, short pants. Boys' Overcoats ij'jg .Boys' Mackinaws ir'jg Men's Dress Shoes " English and wide toes, black, brown i w tan.- FoFr this shoe you will pay $12 elsewhere. Men's Work Shoes ..; - A good heavy shoe. -jg Hi Top Boots, $12 value - Boys' Dress Shoes Regular $8 value. u 98 Boys' Hi Top Boots --- DOLLAR ITEMS ESPECI ALLY FOR MEN AND BOYS Bear Brand Men's black and brown hose, 4 pairs Men's $2.00 value Caps -rrj Men's Work Shirts, heavy flannel, nn and grey colors rmTCZ'7nhrs Cambric Shirts, blue and other Summer 'wei'ghVUm:o'n Suits, fine n cerized - Men's two-piece Suits "Z"nr Boys' Union Suits, regular value 1 n eacn, & lor - .ll ft-