DAILT CAPITAL JOPRffAU 0ALEH. ORBROK.
MOXDAY. MARCH 4. 1918.
- , : pins vim
Superb Spring Showing of New Good
s
Is attracting universal attention arid daily eliciting many exceedingly complimentary comments.
We have combined hard work and ready cash to secure for you the BEST QUALITY BEST
STYLES and BEST VALUES to be found in America. MAKE THIS YOUR STORE-REMEMBER
YOU ARE WELCOME WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT. You may be sure 1912's BEST
VALUES are and will be here. "
Our
OUR
WW.
V,.
1 j n j
idiiuicu oiuiy
FOR WOMEN
Have been surprising and
pleasing to the most particular
women in Salem, The quality,
lines and excellent values have
been especially remarked about
Many stout ladies Who have
never before been able to pur
chase a suit in. Salem have" not
only been satisfied .with our
suits but exceedingly pleased.
We have studied the suit ques
tion from every standpoint and
feel that we have been suc
cessful in securing
The Best Suit Values. The Best
Suits Obtainable ,
See our great suit values in the Court-street window, at
$17.50
Suits from $7.00 to $50.00 '
lis
: IE
NOW DRESS GOODS GALORE
New Serges, Whip Cords, Basket Weaves in white,
mixtures, double faced goods, etc. , v . .
1912's SHOES
that you buy of
. Stockton will
WEAR WELL, FIT WELL
AND LOOK FINE
Prices most reasonable
Nobby Hats for
. Dressy Men
ALL PRICES
ALL STYLES
We carry the best hat in
America the Gordon hat
i fi
Do You Want a
New Suit
.THAT YOU WILL BE
PROUD OF
9
-
Then buy here. We can
certainly please you from
our fine, large stock of
new clothing, A visit to
our store will convince you
that our suits are miles
ahead of ordinary suits,
and as smart as any
shown in the Willamette
valley. Indeed, we are
satistied that our 1912
Spring Suits cannot fail to
suit the hardest man to
suit, whether he be hard
to Dlease from the stand
point of Quality, Design or
Price. LET US SUIT YOU
XESSX3SC
INDEPENDENCE
INTERURBAII
'.MOTOR USE
At 9 e'elOCk this morning the new
intorttrban service from Alrlle via
Monmouth and Independence, was ln
Btalled. The coach and engine reached
West Salem promptly on time, and a
delegation from the Salem Board of
Trade and Business Men's League
were there at the station to meet the
delegates from the Polk county mo
tors, and the whole party was escorted
to the Marlon Hotel, where arrange
ments were made for a fine bualness
men's lunch at noon. General Super
intendent D."W. Campbell wired that
he had been suddenly called, to Ban
Francisco, and John M. Scott, general
nasaena-er aa-ent of the Southern J a
cific lines", would be present In his
stead. The visitors Included the fol
lowing: "
A. B. Muir, president Dallas Com
mercial club, and proprietor of the
Dallas tannery, who was present 42
years ago at the laying ot the corner
Btone of the Chcmeketa hotel.
W. L. Toose, Jr., secretory Dallas
M MM
Foster
j cS: 'Maker'::
GROCERIES
I Do you wsat good coffee at
reasonable price! Try euf
"Best Bulk Blend" at S5o per
pound. We also have coffee
I at lea price and the tbree
J pound cans at 11.10 rr
Our tea are the best blend
at price that r low for such
rood quality.
Cheese, full cream ....... .
Brick Cbes 5c
Swiss Chees 30o
t Grape Fruit, special, per-,
A W
do.
Sweet Orange .....tie to lOe
Our new Garden Seed art
now on sale; let us ha v your
oraer lor mem.
Remember, we dsllver any
place, our auto delivery will
get your order out quickly.
3J K. fevmcrtUL Fm til
HmHHHHmfmTtWv
commercial club, and attorney for the
Salem, Dallas & Falls City railroad.
J. R .Craven, mayor of Dallas.
General Manager Hinshaw, of the
Salem, Dallas Fall" "railroad".'
S...T'i0r jone8i superintendent Sa
lem. Dallas & Falls City railroad.
Jos. Hlrachberg,, president Salem,
Independence, Monmouth & Alrlle In
terurban railroad.
D. B. Flske, editor Itcmizer, Dallas.
H. M. Browne, editor Eenterprlse,
Independence.
J. S. Cooper, president Independence
Commercial club.
J. G. Mcintosh, secretary Independ
ence Commercial club .
The party were met by Pres. Jos.
Albei t and Secretary Hofer, of the Sa
lem Board of Trade, and motor cars
belonging to Jos. Albert, Paul Wal
lace, E. Hofer and others were pres-
out to bring them to the city.
At noon the entire party sat down
to a fine business men's lunch attend
ed by about 100 of the Salem busi
ness people, who extended a cordial
welcome to the visitors from Polk
county. '.. "
The Intcrnrban Lunch.
Jos. Hirschberg was given three
cheer at the opening of the banquet.
as the man who had put on tne new
Interurban service. He made ft neat
and hearty response.
Manager Hlnshaw, of the Salem,
nnii A Falls City line, responded
for his corporation, and said they
whnld do their best to put on first
clas service and build a bridge and be
In Salem within ft year by rail.
Maror Craven spoke of breaking
Hn.n immunity walls. It meant ner
ter store fronts and better stocks or
at Dallas. He spoke of the
growing friendly feelings between the
two cities.
Pnwldent Mulr. of the Commercial
club at Dallas, spoke of the new life
of that town, with manufactories ftnfl
railroads.
V. P. Flsk. of the Itemlser, spoke or
th. nit condition at Dallas.
Walter L. Toose. Jr.. secretary oi
,y. ,mmrclal club, spoke of the
necessity of more cordial boosting re-
between all the lalley cine
He rave a hearty Invitation to baiera
hn.iAMis men to visit Dalle.
n,.Mrlntndent Jones was happy in
.rka and touched off Jenkins.
of the B. P. Co. Both got ft good round
nf nnlanee.
w T. nuchanan spoke on inter
,... line a city-tmllder. Devel
nmnt was hastened most rapidly oy
transportation facilities. There was
ir.nn ftftO.OOO Invested In electric une
pw cities. Indianapolis Detroit, Co
lumbus. Los Angeles, had grown more
,.mw than any other four cm
Each had hundred of mile of such
line. All town on interurban grew
more rapidly than on steam roads.
Portland has 641 miles of Interurban
lines. Realty values were stimulated
(n city and country. Quick transit and
quick business transactions made
property valuable. One dollar out of
five of taxes was paid by these corpor
niions. He snoke of the value or tne
Oregon Electric as a developer of
values. It would add $100,000,000 of
wealth to this valley th five years.
H. E. Brojrne, of the Independence
Eenterprlse, spoke of tbe value of
east and west lines across the Wil
lamette valley. Better transportation
would benefit both Salem and Inde
pendence, and they were working for
their own tntereat when working for
Salem.
President Cooper, of the Independ
ence Commercial club, spoke of Sa
lem as the railroad center of the Wil
lamette valley.
Secretary Mcintosh, of that city,
said his town was on the up grade. In
place of two hours each way on the
river, they could now come In 30 min
utes.
Judee Kelly, of Albany, said there
was but one sentiment In Linn county
toward Interurban the utmost good
win and aunreclatlon. This valley had
outgrown narrow Idea of conservation
and this was now the paradlso or pro
gress. ,
Like the others. Judge Kelly , was
hourtllv annlauded.
A timetable of the S. P. lines snowea
is trains oDerated dally In Western
At this point Goneral Pai
T.er John M. Scott was Introducea
had seen wonderful changes in
Oregon In five year. President Sproul
had become a friend of Salem ana me
vaiiev He announced the construc
tion of 100 mile of electric line on
... nr- aiita within a year, 'mere
IMO "
... new era for all Western Or
gon. It was friendly and constructive
h Honied the report that mere woo.u
. . -v,... in summer rate to
oe uj vuugv
u..mrf finnlause).
l-i-V"- . ... i ,
i h rVArcv cloeod we wpvwu
program with one of hi eloquent
and whole-hearted talks. ' The whole
affair wu very enjoyable ana aooui
1AA MttmnAoA .
iw -
wjinvinr lelexram wa receiver
from Goneral Superintendent Camp
bell, of th Southern Pacinc.
Portland, Or., Mrcn t, mi.
E. Hofer,
suit. Or.
Th.nk vou for your letter March
1st RegM my Inability to b pre-
... w imnortint matters require
my presence here today. Mr. Fields
will attend a my represent.
The affair wa presided over by
nni ir vrm. nresident. of the Bust
nes Men s league, who ctd as
toastmaster.
SAGE RESTORES
GRAY HAIR TO
NATURAL COLOR
a Aautof in nrniwrvA thfl Color Of
the hair than to restore It, although
It is possible to do both. Our grand
mothers understood the secret They
made a "sage tea," ana meir aar
inn? nftw middle life was
due to this fact Our mothers have
gray hairs before they are &u, nut
thov in twirlnnlnir to aoDreclate the
wisdom of our grandmothers In using
' Bage tea ror weir nair auu aro iubi.
following suit.
Tha nriunt. neratlon has the ad
vantage of the past In that It can get
a rtwwW-tn-unA nrftnarstlon called
wth'i Rairtt nnA Riilnhur Hair
Remedy. As a scalp tonic and color
restorer, this preparation Is vastly
' superior to the ordinary "sage tea"
The growth and beauty of the hair
depends on ft neauny couuimuu m
.n Wvlh'i Rnirn and Suluhur
Hair Remedy quickly kills the dan
druff germs which roo me nair oi
Its life, color ana lustre, manes uie
scalp clean and healthy, give the
hair strength, color and beauty, ana
makes It grow.
fit . r.ni-pnt bott e rrom your
druggist today. He will give yous-
money back If you are not sauuneu
after a fair trial. J. C. Perry, druggist.
OAKLAND A RIVAL Of LAWRENCE
(Continued rrom pag 1.)
X-RAYS AND SMILES.
T. C. Knapp, of jhe Peninsular Lum
ber company, and president of the
Portland Chamber of Comerce, asserts,
and shows by figures, that the value
of the timber on the average section of
timber land In Oregon, when cut Into
lumber, Is $600,000. Knapp should
know, and this statement should be a
hint to the assessors, who are Just be
ginning their labors, as to valuation to
be put on lumber land.
FEW RETAILERS in this
country have found out that
EFFECTIVE ADVERTISING, cum
ulative in results, means much more
than merely quoting "sensational"
prices for a day.
t Others, and they are overwhelmingly in the major
ity, can't see anything in advertising except the imme
diate sales it creates. We believe they misjudge the
intelligence of the buying public.
Our advertising has but a single purpose to arouse
you to a sense of the value of this store to the trading
public. We want you to know that RELIABILITY is the
backbone of our business. Our prestige rests on your
faith fn our-statements,
A careful study of style tendencies has enabled us
llsemb,e a magnificent line of .the STRICTLY COR
RECT FABRICS FOR LADIES' TAILORED SKIRTS AND
SUITS. Our new mannish Scotch Suitings and Coating
berges have sufficient body to them to "hang righr
for tailored garments. They ae from 50 to 54 inches
wide so that only a very small yardage is required.
Notice how perfect our PURE WHITE COATING
SERGES are. They're the pride of their makers, for only
a very few mills are equipped to make satisfactory
This is to be a great Silk Season
and we're prepared accordingly.
NOVELTY - BORDERED 42-inch SILKS
. NOVELTY CHIFFON TAFFETAS
NOVELTY FOULARDS
NEAT HABUTAI SILKS, 32 inches wide
PLAIN CHIFFON TAFFFTA. PI AIM MFSSAI IWFQ
AND PONGEES
Big Line of Colors of
SKINNER'S STANDARD LINING SATINS
Just opened
NEW SUMMER WASH GOODS
NEW LACES
NEW EMBROIDERIES ,
All Spring Lines are now complete,
"Credit Stores" can't match our prices
There la a strange lawsuit at Albany
where a real estate firm has sued a
in an who had promised to buy a farm,
If the real estate men could find him
wife. This the firm alloges It did,
but the man. after getting the wife, re
fused to purchase the farm. Maybe, he
got leary of the dealers on account of
the first deal.
Commissioner Turner made a state
ment today saying the police will en
force the traffic ordinance, which
elves them power to break up all
street gatherings. He assert that the
I. W. W. has nsver had a legal permit,
but was working under a blanket per
mit of the Socialist party. He claims
tn have received a number of com
nlalntaof vulgar language used by the
I W. W. street speakers. He refused
to make any statement on the raid oi
the Socialist hall by bis men.
wv.i W Wever Ferret,
according to science, are the thlnge
.i-t...i .iih nnr aarlv home Hie,
such a Ducklen's Arnica Balve, that
mother or gmndmoiner w " "
our burns, bolls, scalds, sores, skin
it..... Au.a inrtlm or bruises.
.ruin.uun, - , ,t
Forty years 01 cures jiru-
for niiea. corn or cold
l Ul I T .v . - .. i
tore. Only zic at j. u. -.
n
l.i,.iu.m much more likely to
contract tb contagious diseases when
..' i.... m. Whooo inr cough,
diphtheria, scarlet fever and consump
tion are diseases inai y .u ..
. . (k mm haa a cold
iraciea wi.u - , - ,r,M
That 1 why au meaicai
.".' v.i,i Vnr th aulck
W -in find nothing
Cure 01 emu. - ,:
.... than tnamDer.B.u.
nemdr. It can alway. b deeded
.-A ! niMiant and fcl Wiaae.
For aale by an aeii.
The Portland man who, being forced
to choose between his wife and a bull
nun. mado the choice of the pup, may
not have been so foolish a he seems.
It Is a matter he may probably be bet
ter Informed on than any other person,
and fair-minded critics will concede
that, In order to Judge fairly, one
would have to see and understand tho
social qualities of both the pup and
the woman.' There are all kind or
women and two kinds of pups
The Chinese tong war Is on again In
Portland. It should either be stopped
by the authorities or all restrictions be
taken off and the gang compelled to
murder one another until one party
was exterminated or all of them.
.
The London shop keepers grin now
when the husky lady suffragettes
throw chunks of en. through their
plate" glats window. The coal Is
more valuable than th wlndow-or
soon will be.
,
Prettv nearly all th Jol, from
farmln down r already placed, or
soon will t In th eharg of the chil
dren "Mad In Oregon" product are
the bos.
. o
lew Has Tall firaiptems.
The De Molnen, Iowa, Capital
Journal e-6enator Uf Young, edi
tor, ha been running a straw ballot,
with the following result up to ren-
ruarv 28: Tart. 3,780; Roosevelt,
1124; U Toilette. 1": Cummin,
i Rtwlde Oil, county after coun
ty In Iowa I Instructing IU dele
gate for Taft
Bevlval Services at the Leslie M. K.
Church, In Bouth Salem.
Every night this week . Services be
gin at 7:30. The meetings were welt
attended last week, and there were a
number ot conversions.
The cottoge prayer meetings for this
week are at the following homes, be
ginning at 10 p. m.:
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. B. Alford, Fir and Laffelle
streets.
Mrs. A. Ackley ,on IUck street.
Mrs. Effle Ireton, 1047 Bouth Com.
merclal street.
r. August Fisher, 1230 8outu
High street.
Mrs. A J. French, Second street.
Mrs. A. Harck, 1180 South Commer
clal street
Mrs. James Shlpp, between High
and Liberty, on Hoyt street.
Thuindny and Friday.
Mrs. A. Kooreman, 1G8 High stret.
Mr. IT C fltlllmnn nnmnr Tlnah mil
Liberty. .
Mrs. C. T. Mclntlre, South Commer
cial and Lincoln streets.
Mrs. Fry, Judson street
Mrs. L. Abrams, corner Wilson and
fir.
Mrs, M. Bowman, 1294 South Lib
erty.
A cordial Invitation 1 extended to
all to attend these services. Come.
We need your help and your prayers.
8XAP
Modern six room houso, cement
basement, modorn plumbing, eloctrlc
lights, sewer In, good location. A
real good place. Only $2,000; tonus.
Ht( IITEL BYNON
o
Journal "Want Ads" Iirtng Results.
Look to Your Shoes
iw. thiui B0O0 traction engine are
rain miA In Canada, and w Kill
vvj ii a " -
wonder If the day of the gawune
horse will ever arrive!
ARE you wearing shoes that are worth what you
paid for them?
Do they wear as well as they look?
Are you rea2y satisfied with them?
We want to leff you in this ad whereto get shoes
that wiil satisfy you as to looks, wearing quaHties
end price!
QUE! shoes ore sofiJ from JJeginning -to end!
They are built to give the wearer satisfaction!
We guarantee ywi tatisf action in every respect!
Wt only want a singfe trial !o prove that we handle
only the best shoes at the most reasonable prices!
:: 175 Wii Q)lMJQlsm& ::
i (!f yctieQ -jtb tywis, ITS SO)
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