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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1925)
PAGE TEN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1925 ESPEE PLANS 10 ADVERTISE ALL I I are found in tht weal. Ttiiough thla extensive advertls ing we hope to induce many thous and of people from the coat and other countries to coroo out here and see for themselves, the advan tages and attractions to he found In this a yet undeveloped west ern empire. "Peralstent world advertising, ! and more of It, for the Pacific coaat and the southwest will be ob tained by the South'. Pacific com pany In 1926," T. M. Schumacher, Vice president In charge of traffic lor the company, stated today on adjournment of a conference of 26 of the company's traffic represen tatives to outline the railroads 1826 advertising program. Officials of the company from all parts of the United States, In cluding those in charge of South ern Pacific foreign agencies were present the meeting In working out the advertising program, the main purpose was to bring more tourlete, settlers and Industries to the west. "The Pacific coast la developing at a faster pace than any other sec tlon of the country," Schumacher r ald. "Reports of our representa tives In Europe and in every large center in the United States shows that the Pacific coast and Us pro gress la attracting world wide in terest. The financial Investment which the company will make in iU 1926 advertising program will direct this attention to the home, agricultural and industrial oppor tunities as well as tourlBt attrac tions along our lines. "Tourists become residents and residents become producers the befit opportunities for the Individ- WAGES HIGHEST IN U.S. OF ANY OF 18 COUNTRIES Washington, etc. 2. (A. P.) Wages, as measured both by their amount and what they will purchase, are higher In the United States than Id any of 18 other countries covered In a monthly index complied by the Interna tional Labor office. The Index, based on wages for various 11 nee of skilled and un skilled labor and on food and rent costs in a principal cltf for each of the countries on July 1, places the figure for Philadelphia at 183. The next hlghent in the list was Ottawa, Canada, with 165, while the lowest 42, was reported for Lisbon. London, with 100, was used as the Indi base. FARM ON LUCKIAMUTE PURCHASED BY SALEMITE Dallas, Oct. 22 The sale of an SO-acre Improved farm on the Lucklamute a few miles from the Helmlck bridge waB announced this week by Butler, Craven & Shaw, local real estate dealers. The farm was the property of Joe Card and was purchased by W. F. Good of Salem. Sales of farms have been of rare occurence during recent months, although many trades have been negotiated. TO PLAN FLAX PLANT Uonmoiilh. Oct, 22 (Special) At the regular meeting of the Mon mouth Commercial club held in the Monmouth hotel Tuesday night the flax Industry was the chief sub Ject of discussion, State Treasurer Thomas 8. Kay, being the speaker of the evening on this subject. Mr. Kay went Into detail regarding the growing and manufacturing of flax products giving a very clear con ception of the Industry as appli cable to the Willamette valley. where experts have proved that a superior product is now grown. The Monmouth Commercial club appointed a committee to inspect the process plant at Turner with the view of establishing one Monmouth. Considerable acreage la now grown In this vicinity and It is expected that the increase will be rapid. Those present, about fifty In number, were convinced of the desirability of encouraging this new Industry and a Btrong effort will be made by the club to pro mote It around Monmouth, HAWK PLUCKS OUT EYE OF MAIL CARRIER Cauby, Or., Oct. 22. M. P. Lee ruial mall carrier working out d Can by, probably lost the Bight of one eye yesterday when attackel by a large hawk which he sho from his automobile while on hia route east of town. Presuming the bird was dead Mr. Lee got out of his automobile and attempted to pick it up. Ai he stooped to the ground the hawk audJen!y jumped to his face and trust its bill Into Mr. Lee'B eye. Mr. Lee was- taken to the Oregon City hospital. Deposits In the First National bank of Monmouth as of October 16 are approximately 10 per cent higher than at the same date last year. Four .new business enter prise have located here during the year. Business conditions are gen orally reported better In this ate-tlon. Capital Journal Want Ads Pay ASTER ADVISES MEN TO PUT WIVES IN POLITICS Nuneaton, Eng.. Oct. 22. (A. P. VlscoLnt Astor advises men to do their utmost to Induce their wives to take part in politics. it is a matter on which I am well qualified to paes an opinion," Lord Astor said In a speech. "I have seen more homes wrecked Borrow From Us and repay principal and Inter est In small monthly Install, mcnts. $20.76 each month tor 60 months, or $18,03 each month for 72 months, or . $16.10 each month for 84 months, or $14.66 each month for 96 months repays a loan of $1,000 and Interest. ANDERSON & RUPERT. 406 Oreeon Bide. through women concenlrallni; on clothes and gossip than through talcing Interest In public nature. "I believe the best woman, the best home maker, Is the one who is interested In politics. PERMANENT WAVES FADEAWAY QUICKLY San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 22. Forty-five "'ernlnnent,, waves on the head of Miss Eileen Falvey. a school teacher, rolled away be tween the hair dresser's and her Mixed Oats and Vetch Seed We have a dandy lot of Mixed Oats and Vetch Seed, recleaned in good shape. The price is lower than you can buy the grains and mix it your self. Grass Seeds We have a complete stock of all the various grasses used for pasture and hay. We buy the very best on the market and you will find our prices are the lowest on High Grade Seeds. D. A. White & Sons Phone 160 255 State St. 9 home, the tuitirieil, yuuicrduy be fore Justice of the Peace A. T. Burnett, wlicn the hair orossar sued her for $26 on a etoppe:! check. Justice Barnect decide the suit In favor of Miss Falvey. New York, Oct. 20. (A. P.) The sum of $65,000 was paid for Individual Chocolates Hand Dipped Soft Cen ters, light or dark Regular Price 75c Lb. For Saturday and Sunday only 39c lb. Two Lbs. for 75c Limit Two Lbs. to a customer SchaeiVs Drug Store Yellow Front Phone 197 135 N. Commercial St. The Penslar Store ,i, ..,,,,,, ,,f the 11183.000 worth of jowels etolen from Mm Jainra P. Dona'mo, Assisiant District At torney Pecora disclosed today in his long promised statement of the mysterious robbery. He failed to Indicate tho Identity of tbe thief or thieves, H. F. Woodry & Son auctioneers and Furniture .Dealers, pay cash for Used Furniture. Store 271 Norm Oom'l. Agent I-uiiB Kniltics. Residence- Vuone 1843-W Chiropractic Will Cure 1 Sr. Scofield 328 Oregon Bldg. m0 WELDING For that breakdown job that's away from the power line Charles Roe Welder Portable., gas driven electric welding outfit. Will go anywhere. Qre m Water Street Phone: Green 1481; Res. Blue B 6 Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. - WORTH'S DEPARTMENT STORE -- WORTH'S DEPARTMENT STORE - WORTH'S DEPARTMENT STORE WORTH'S DEPARTMENT STORE o H Z I Oh W Q r3 S3 H Pt O Cloths Mercerized Damask Table ClotliB, linen finish, 6 8s 5 8, f 1.96 values, each (Basement) Flannel White Outing Flan- nel, 27 Inch, 22c qual ity, 6 yds. for (BaBement) Batts Cotton DattB, full comfort size, 8 lbs. nice carded cotton, $1.26 values at......... (Basement) Curtains Ruffled curtains, In plain scrims, yards , long, $1.60 values at per pair (Basement) To Buy Is to Save To Save Is to Make Money Every Item Listed Carries a Substantial Saving E JrOTLD HPTLJT9 CP Dolls While they last "Ma ma dolls' neatly 1 dressed, $1.76 values. ( 15 only to sell, sbopj early, at each (Basement) Hope Muslin Hope Muslin, bleached, yd. wide, 6 yards for.. rH) I (Basement) EATFST Sheets Bed Sheets, bleached, , 72x90, good quality , Muslin, 11.25 values, only 100 to sell at each (Basement) Percales Percales and Cam- bria, 3C inch, light. and darli, fancy pat-l terns, 29 and ,35c val-H ues, 6 yards for (Basement) 3 o s o I z C2 O O I Q & o o H H Z w W Q O Lots of Bargains In Many Lines. Sale Closes Saturday, October 24th CORSETS Two well known makes, "ROBEIITA" and. "IRENE EVELINE" back and front lace corsets, pink only, all sites, values to f 8.60, on sale at $3.95 (Second Floor) FLANNEL GOWNS Ladles' Outing Flannel gowns, fancy light stripes, two stylos, high neck with long sleeves, Dutch nock with elbow sleeves, specially priced at 95c (Second Floor) DRAWERS Ladles' Muslin Drawers, lace and embroidery trimmed, limited quantity to be sold, 11.19 values, while they last at per pair 49c (Second Floor) BLOOMERS Bloomers, made of Windsor Crepe, plain shades, also fancy floral designs, plain batiste and colored Llngette, $1.25 and 11.60 values, on sale at per pair 89c (Second Floor) $1.00 SALE Llngette Slips, $1.49 values, -Step-In combinations $1.75 values, Crepe night gowns, $1.60 values, choose from these while they last at each HALF PRICE DOVE" Iladium silk roomy Bloom ers, wash satin, crepe and Radium silk combinations, glove silk night gowns, silk Camisoles, your choice of the entire lot at exactly HALF PRICE $1.00 (Second Floor) (Second Floor) UNION SUITS Men's Winter Union Suits, Egyptian color, ribbed, all sizes, our regular $1.98 values, specially priced at per suit $1.39 (Bnscmcnt) MEN'S TIES A large and varied assortment of llk, four-ln-hands, In attractive flow ered deslKiis, checks and stripes, rich autumn colorings, 76c values at 49c (Basement) NIGHT GOWNS Ladies' White Outing Flannel Night Gowns, low neck with short aleeves, pink or blue trimmed, exceptional value at $1.25 (Second Floor) VESTING Silk Tubular Vestlngs, drop stitch or plain, In white, flesh, orchid and pink, specially priced at per yard 89c .(Main Floor) Flannel 25c Outing Flannels, In light, medium and dark fancies, also plain shadea, Including white; all 86 Inches wide, specially priced at per yard 250 (Main Floor) Tom . Sawyer $1.00 "TOM SAWYER" Blouses and Shirts for boys, each and every garment .fully guaran teed not to fade. Plain and fancy patterns to choose from, plenty of all sizes and ages In this big assortment. Values to (1.50, special ly priced at per garment $1.00 (Main Floor) Satin $1.95 "SKINNER'S" Cotton Black lining satin. 3 Inches wide, the best and only staple shades to choose from. Our regular $2.50 quality, specially priced at per yard $1 95 (Main Floor) Crepe 29c "Serpentine Crepe" for dressing saques and kimonas, 30 Inches wide, new patterns to choose from guaranteed fast colon, specially priced for our " Harvest Sole" at per yard 29o (Main Floor) Pillow Cases 29c Pillow Cases "Extra Durable," good heavy grade muslin, 42x36 size, our regular 45 quality, while they last at each ... 29o (Bastment) Foot-Holds 39c Ladles' Rubber Foot Holds two styles, all stzse, get ready for the rainy weather. A good opportunity to save, our regular 49c values, specially priced at per pair- 39c (Basement) Bloomers 39c Children's Sateen Bloomers, black and col ors, a limited quantity to be sold, regular bac values, specially priced during our Harvest Sale at per pair 39c (Basement) Sheeting $1.19 Sanitary Rubber Sheeting, both sides lined with white outing flannel, 40 Inch, sterilized, hospitals and doctors recommend this sheet Ing. Regular $1.75 quality, at per yard $1 19 (Main Floor) Flannels 15c Outing Flannels, 27 inches wide, light and dark fancies, our regular 26c qualities, spec ially priced at per yard 150 (Main Floor) Devonshire 29c Renfrew "Devonshire" cloth, the genuine material placed on sale In plain shades, also neat stripes and checks, 32 Inches wide, dur ing our "Harvest Sale" at per yard 29c (Main Floor) 5! DEPAfe Ml V"v0hfrv3 Yr.ii w Save Every Day ITMENT STORE 177 K LIBERTY ST.;, SALEM, OREGON BRASSIERES A new lot of Brassieres, bought espec ially for this sale, fancy pink Brocades, the most wanted style, our regular price 49c, all sizes to choose from at 39c (Second Floor) BED SHEETS Cotton Blankets for Bed Sheets, all white, size 72x89. Tho cold nights are coming. Excellent weight and a good size for double beds, specially priced at eacb $1.95 (Main Floor) MEN'S SWEATERS Men's knitted Sweater Coats, brown, two pockets, all sizes, a god warm, heavy coat, all styles; our regular $2.60 values; specially priced at, each $1.98 (Basement) DRESS GOODS Fall Dress Goods, New Novelties, checks, hair line stripes and plain shades; 36 Inches wide: a big assort ment to choose from specially priced at 95c (Main Floor) 36-Inch COTTON CHALLIES 20 pieces new Lace Patterns to choose from. W hlle they last at MEN'S WORKSHIRTS Good quality Chambray, sizes 14 to 17, guaranteed fast colors. Specially nrlepd nt. pm?h 59c (Basement) SLEEPING GARMENTS Children's Sleeping Garments, a good warm garment; can be buttoned back on warm nights In spring and fall. Closes over for protection on cold nights, sizes 1 to 12 years regularly sold at $1.25; our special price at per garment 15c (Basement) 98c FELT SLIPPER Now, a real sale of Children's, Misses, Boys' and Ladies. Felt Slippers, the best colors, new goods, a complete stock of all sizes, newest styles, values to $1.49. Harvest Sale price at per pair 89c (Basement) BLEACHED SHEETS Bleached Sheets, seamless, two sizes. 81x90. 81x99; good heavy quality. Regular $1.95 and $2.15 values. Special ly priced at $1.69 (Main Floor) UNION SUITS Boys Winter Underwear, fleece lined, grey mixed and natural color; two styles; high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, also high neck, short sleeves, knee length; a full run of sizes to choose from; specially priced at, per suit 98c (Basement) WORTH'S DEPARTMENT STORE - WORTH'S DEPARTMENT STORE WORTH'S DEPARTMENT STORE WORTH'S DEPARTMENT STORE 3 o O w l-H z H O 3 O pi z H H O