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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SAI-F.M. OREGONVSATPRnAY. SEPT. 11. 1915. TWELVE -4 mm il tlll fa i! If M en's Clothes are Decidedly Clever and Distinctive This Fall nHHR) -!k (By Connie.) femh n showing mo something new, I huve n verv guiil friend in the ! J"t lis you sutd. Do you suppose, He i-lothitiK business, a btiver for one of l"Ti-.l, " flint I rnu figure out from l.,n l , ,.,,ll,lmr .li,r. In 1 1,, umrl.l ' ihllt l"H" Of Styles wllllt tllO IlVU And upon prcpmi ik this nrtiele I w,.f nnmliiTii will In-! Tun 'vp )jcwil.lore(J to 1 1 i fur information cinccriiiii tli.'i"1''-! 'If''t '. '" clothes flint men would wcitr this full; ' hesitutcd for !i moment. 1 could find winter, j n' v,'r.v I'lninly tlmt lie liuil lugger a'"' I went tc inv clothing huvcr fri.'ii.t K'ciitcr .rulli in to solve for nimself Itoc-atixf i thought lie wiih t'lic logical. I.""" "he "' ' '""I '""'d '" ' olve iiihii to go "He bllVS l0 llllllll, " j ,1,r "' thought I "mill sell so much, surelv lie " W'M' .wll"t w""1'1 '"" lKK('"t will ft Imllv ti'll me wlm t. men will 1 tin inn to ilo, I lishcd liim wcnr, ' I IIHtst confess lull I hmh n 'iircl v 1 1 H uppicntcil limit in how my friend an swered iin1. lit wiih very fiiiny the jii(mi:vg I went to .lint. A hrnrc in mop I for mi1 to do," I linked liim. "There j tittiM l some logical way for mo to find out wlint I 'in looking for und I Know mighty wi'll tlmt ymi run bi'xt tell Mil' w nut to do. ' ' ; "I ti'll von wlnit I would do if f were of snlcMiieii were iihcud of im HHitiiiLT your lilm-c, he answered. I wuuld to hi'i hint. WIiimi my turn cniuc niyjK" I'1" foremost tuiloin mid ntun'ti 'ipud conl iiillv invilod hip inlo Imh of"-1 ftu-turiTH in tliiH pity und nsk tliPin to fict,. " jdhnw yon their ' lii-Ht spllcrit. ' 1 will ".lohn," nid I, "wlnit nn Hip iticnl ''' .v I'dtpr to n mimlipr of thinn wcuriiiK tliiH full!" lip IooKpiI ill me !'"'! othi'M, I know, will be (?lnd to fur n niniiipiit, lipnn In mti ili, in,', I mil i aoi-miinio.lulc you." MtiKl'ipil willi Hint Inirft into liinifli t cr. "Hut inn't yon bIiow me few of "Wlnit urn von nuking me tor," nid .vo"r l"'Mt tylen here," I nsked liim. I,e, "Wiml'iim I nukiiiK vmi for," I ; " Kldly," lip iinswered und look repented, lieriiuxe tliereV not ii iiihii in'111" "l n Hie mi leu floor. tliiH wide, wide world tlmt ix ii en nll ' 'ri"' """l'1 1 "llH hIiowii wuh of Kiviii f.ie inlormiitioii I Heeli im you j nmde tip in mi Oxford grey unl'ini.slieii lire. W hy, before I ennie inlo yniir'iil- fnl'iie, (piiet, und ilinified tone. The lire I In, I to wnit fur nliiml t wenly "i"t ncilireiible feiiluie wiih that the iuiIpkiiiph' to (,'pt tluoucli willi yon. Anil1 IniUon of tl out were net niuiHunlly J mipi every one of lliem wiih nImiw' lii(li, Hie tin I'd button beiti),' iih Iiihii iii(( ton Home new xlyle, or fiibiii1, nr 1 up nn the heeiuid button ii.iually is. The ndor or pntteru. I nni't uiidernlniul InpelK were extremely wide mid rolled why .Mm I il 1 1 )4 Ii when I iik you whut peifertly. The porketH were nlnnted Myle men urn HiiiiiiiK thin full." I und hint flnpn. The vent wiih n five but "My friend," Hiiid no to mo, "ynii'lou ul'l'nir with rnlliiiK lupeU und f lit p Inive jtiHt nnswered I lie renwin why I ! porketH. The triiUHem were rut Htruiyhl eiiilnol tell win wlnit will be in Miuue'iind trifle wider Hum heretofore, tnin full. There were about Iwentvj Nest my friend took me into it lienu Miloniueii in hei-i' in the lnt huiir und . tiful loom net anide pHpeciully for the display of pvening clotting. He called one of hi men over and nuked liim to try on a teituiu nuit no that I milit Ih nlile to sec more readily itit feutures. It wiik a full'drcnii suit ami one thai 1 think will appeal to the younger fellows than to the older men. '1 In collar of the coat was unusually tigi fitting and quite narrow white the liipflH were very wide, forming a strik ing contrast. The coat was high wniHt cd und the nil around effect of the gar ment I think would make the wearer look long legged. The trousers were cut full, even more so than usual. Tim third garment lie showed me was un pverc.out. A smart doublc-bronntec form-fitting model extremely tight in appearance yet the wearer seemed to have plenty of mum. There wcro two rows of large tuitions down the front, giving it u, strikingly "clussy" effect. The color was a mixture of grey and blue, the blue being more in evidence. My friend tlieu left me and told mc to look through his Brock if I though there' were any points that I could piel up that would lie of. benefit to me in preparing my article. The inn i n points Hint I gathered by a rather hurried-inspection was that everything was made, soft, that t trousers were a trifle wider but not as full by any menus ns those of about five years ago, that the vests were cut very low, und by the way there wen ninny double-breasted waistconls. The colorings and patterns were very similar to those of last seusons. There were u host of (lien l'riuhnrt and Tnr tan fluids, in furl plaids of every kind und variety. The notable addition to this fall's color and patterns family are Salem's Leading Tailor 1 1 KWwl Tailor to Men and Women Wish to Announce My Sixth Annual Fall Open- ing Sale Which Begins Today Six years ago I began the tailoring business in Salem and now I have tho largest Tailoring Establishment in the city. Our many satisfied patrons are testimonials to my ability to turn out first class work. My aim is to give every customer full value for their money. My materials comprise the season's new est and latest weaves. We have added to our line Tailored to Order Clothes ranging from $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50. We are tailors and know how to take your measurements ami make ull necessary alterations and see that your clothes ordered here will fit you properly. In our Made in Salem Department we have added a line of $20.00, $25.00 and $: 10.00 Suits and now are able to make your clothes at the prices you arc able to pay. One trial will convince you of the superior workmanship and materials we give in our shop. . - -Et'lvF various shades of brown and combiuu-l (ions with brown. Greens were nl.soj shown to a great extent in novelty styles. About 4 o'clock I left the store where j my friend is employed, with many moroj valuable style hints than I thought i would be able to get. He discouraged mo somewhat at first but I gathered much food for thought in Ins establish ment. The next day I took the suggestion of my good friend and visited several wholusule clothiers and custom tailors. I stopped first at a very large manu facturing concern that enters almost en tirely to young men. But before going into detail about what I saw there I Bliould like to describe the clothes of n man I saw on my way down town. He was an elderly gentleman, about 00 years of age, I anotild say, and very prosperous looking. He wore n single breasted frock coat, a one-button style with wide but short rolling lapels. The coat was made o( a grey and black mix turo vicuna and the trousers were black with silver pin lines. His waistcoat was of white serge, low cut and single brensted. His scarf was black and he wore an inconspicuous diamond stick pin. His appnnraitrp as a whole was ex-! ceedingly neat and dignified. i Now getting bark to what I saw at j the young men's clothes manufacturers that morning lot mo first describe the I doublo breasted business suit I was: shown. The coat was very form-fitting, ! quite long and had a deep vent in buck, j The shoulders were entirely unpadded; and the lapels were wide and short. The ! vest had five buttons, rolling lapels and was cut low. The trousers were nnr- row and had permanent cuffs of nbntil I one-half inch. Tins suit came in a salt 1 and pepper mixture of red and tun, the red being very conspicuous. I They next showed me a dashingly' smart young men's overcoat. It was mado of n rough fabric in a striking uverplnid effect. The coat was full nn,l : roomy but had a trifle more severe lines! titan the Hiilmnniiiu. The sleeves were set-in nnd narrow, a distinct change from the sleeves of a Biilniarnnn. 1 next visited a very high priced and exclusive tailor. 1 happened to come in at just the right moment for thev were l trying on a very clever suit on an ex tremely well built gentleman. The suit was a one-button affair nnd that button was set . very high. The, front was rounded and suta-,ny. The coat was minus nil lining and padding. The vest was double brensted nnd the trousers were straight ami narrow. i'rom the In luring establishment I. went to another clothing manufacturing concern. This firm is Ono of the largest in the business nnd specializes mainly in conservative rlothes. I saw there many garments, till of which followed pretty closely the general lines of stvles that have been popular for many sea sons. They were in most instances reg-: uliir thive-biittoti sack models with short rolling pela. slightly form-fitting backs, medium low cut vests and iiite roomy trousers. The colors chief ly shewn were ipiiei. to lira of blues ' greys, browns nnd gtripo and plaid ef fects. My next st,,, Bt wholesale ' clothier who makes higher priced gar ments. They showed me first n rich' dun serge suit. Tl,, fron, wn, ,li,0. breasted with short rolling lapels. The back win Norfolk style, a very "nifty", idea. They alsi showed me n'n overcoat model It was extreme!? form-fitting and double breasted. Tim buck from the waist ,! t-nowoj olsolv the lines of a snrtotit. I also visited a number of other tail oring, manufacturing and retnil dotti ng concerns tnl .y generiil impression is that the rlt!,s' for men this fall nnd winter nre very form fitting. The suits 1 think in most instances nrn eith er double breast,. 0r liik'h walsted and single breasted. Th, overeonts will srT from tight-fitting to loose-fitting stvlns The favorite color, and patterns will b browns, grev,. h,,m greens, stripes nnd overplnids. How to Skin City Fellers. "Fortunes of Industry" Overtakes This Family "From childhood to the grave, they (the woikers) dwell in the shadow of fear that their only resources their opportun ity to toil shall be taken away from them through the caprice of a foreman or the fortunes of the industry." From the report of Chairman Walsh of the In dustrial Relations commission in which other members refused to concur. Natchez, Miss., fcpf. 11. Desper ately ill from exposure and starvation after trudging 200 miles through alter nate stretches of dusty, sun-scorched roads and flooded areas, Robert Pow ell, a luntber-ranip worker, his wife, four small children nnd a grown daugh ter, the latter deserted by her hus band, were deseivered near death in an hand, were discovered near death in nil skirts of Natchez. Welfare workers are bringing them back to health, and re cording their story for preservation. When they have recovered so that they may trudge again they probably will set forth once more on their wander ings in search of "their opportunity- to toil." Kind-hearted settlers liviniz near the cabin discovered the Vow nil family all lying on the damp floor of the she which had been deserted even by the negro farm tenants. They gave them warm food and heard them recite their story in colorless, sing-song fashion. The Powells were too discouraged, their inspiration was too far gone for them to show animation even in the narration of their sufferings and privation. Towell, employed as a mill-hand re ceived $1.51) a day, a big wage for the Powell fiiinily nnd thousands of other such families in the south where negro labor is cheap. But he was "sub.iect to the fortunes of the industry" and work therefore was not steady. Some times he would present himself in the morning eager for work and after awaiting the pleasure of the foreman would be told there was "nothing do ing' 'that day. At other times notices were posted and read aloud to him and his fellow workers that work would be stopped for several days, even weeks. The Powells were unable to save mon- One day a notice was posted that the plant had been abandoned and that no further labor would be required. The Powells decided it were better to move and spar with starvation on the road than to stay where they were and face it as a certainty. They moved, carrying their few miserable possessions with them and taking turns at "tot ing" the youngest children, mere in fants. All summer the search for work continued. Powell wns wenk and em aciated and obtained very little em ployment but he managed to earn food for his road party as they went along. Then they reached Natchez and having had no work and consequently no food for several days they balked at noth ing, not even the abandoned negro shanty, as a place to rest and fade into death. Powell is working now but his em ployment is not steady and besides, he is only one of hundreds here in Natchez so no individual attention can be paid to his case after his family is lifted from its present plight. HUBBARD'S CHARTER ELECTION. Monday, September 13th, is the tim of the special election in the city "of Hubbard, and is known as the charter, election. At this time all legal voters of the city of Hubbard will have a right to vote for or against the pro posed charter. The city recorder, W. S. Hurst, has been diligent in getting a copy of the proponed charter into every home in the city so all the legal voters could be informed and vote in telligently. It is confidently expected that the charter will carry by a big ma.fority as the prenent proposed char ter has been framed in harmony with the will 'of the people as near as pos sible. There can only be a low bond issue made, not to exceed $10,000 for putting in water works or for paving.- enterprise. Satisfactorily Arranged. "I believe," said the young physi cian, "that bud cooks supply us with half our patients." "That's right," rejoined the old doc tor. "And good cooks supply us with the other half." Hiram "U Tr t TT . skinned one of them city fellows that put the liehttiim; r,,j8 mv house." Mlas "Ye did? How did vou do it f Hiram-" Win-, when I made out the check to pty him. I iust signed mv i'm't wi,,1"ut wlfvin the amount. I II bet them will be somebodr prettv mud when 1m K,M., t0 ra,, t i OurAh n is toive youRcsulb No i t i attcr what Kind of & VantAkou put in our I i tV CopTfUM. wis Mihh, Star C. Standard Linos for Mn. Hart Schaff. n ft Marx Clothinf... Just Wright Sho. Robert, ft Mallory Hats. Dent's Ohms. Keis Kkwv. Arrow and Emery Shirts. CLOTHES ECONOMY is Based Upon Your Judgment It's an established fact that good clothes cost more than inferior clothes; therefore true economy rests upon your choosing clothes that are priced to include SERVICE as well as style and a good fit. The excellent quality of material and the workman ship used in the manufacture of Bishop's All Wool Suits always have satisfied our long-sighted customers who consider the question of economy when selecting their sea son's attire. We know we can satisfy YOU, too. New Fall and Winter mod els for men and young men $W.00.to $30.00 SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE vw'cwL,iwuourcsults v - - - ,11