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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1917)
PAGE 'j EIGHT SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1917. , 4 ALL AROUND TOWN ft:!!- " t COMING EVENTS t . June 4 Special state election. June 5. Registration day. All men between ages of 21 and 31 years. Its a Duty You owe Yourself to investigate the J. C. Penny Company Price Spot Cash gets More and better Value in a week than credit does in a year. Operating 175 Busy Stores 160 North Liberty St., Phone 814 J. C. PENNEY CO. ARGAIN DAY 4 it f 160 North Liberty Street itie Mei TTft ii mm Operating 175 Busy Stores Phone 814 XX THE YEAR OF 1917 Marks the Beginning 1 Of what is probably the most serious period of .American History. New conditions and new problems confront us, and experience in past wars has taught us that Economy is the first and most necessary means of protection. As yet we have scarcely noticed the change which must eventually affect each ' and every one of us. Its NOW Time to begin to Economize. This is best accomplished by knowing where, when and what to buy. Already in some localities merchants are placing restriction (as to quality) of m erchandise that must eventually rise in price. Our Immense buying Power and Methods of doing business have for many years in the past lowered the cost of living for thousands of families. Pres ent conditions are leading many more people to investigate our methods. Every far-sighted man and woman will immediately realize that it's his or her duty to buy where he or she can obtain dependable, first grade mer chandise at the lowest figures. Economy is the one big reason for the J. C. Penny Co.'s success. We began it 15 years ago, when we started the first store in a small building, with inexpensive fixtures, no delivery system, no bookkeeping expense, buying and selling for cash. Many other savings, which are added to the expense column of most stores. Our buying power increased to the capacity of 175 busy stores make it possible to undersell even the large mail order houses. EVERYDAY BARGAINS for MEN MEN'S TROUSERS, good all around fc's Youri(, Mens Suits at $9.90 hard wearing garments, m sizes 32 Made up in this seasons newest f ab. to 48 waist $1.49 rics and colors in pinch back and Light and dark patterns, stripes, conservative models. These suits etc., good heavy weights in sizes 32 are marked special elsewhere at to 48 waist.. $1.98 $12.50 and tip. Buy them here Men's Dress Trousers in all wool, ' $9.90 cassimeres, heavy weights in neat Men's All-Wool Suits $14.25 stripes and patterns $2.49 All-wool cassimere and worsted, MEN'S HATS, extra quality felt serges, etc., in fancy patterns and Hats in many different stripes, all hair line stripes, in conservative sizes Q8C models $14.75 I1NDFRWEAR MEN'S SHIRTS, Sport Shirts, all ' , uiwfiftwfiiuv sizes and patterns 4QC Men Sood qua ity separate Shirts r1. and Drawers, all sizes, special 25c Men's Dress Shirts with and without 1f.c, it,' b.,:, : aj;m collar new drpssv . nattprn OC Men s Union Suits in medium weight collars, new, dressy patterns gjfc fine qua,ity Baibriggan suit Men's Work Shirts in heavy Mens Union Suits in porosknit, B. quality . ,y 49c V. D. and other well known makes, Men's Heavy Work Soxs, 3 for 25c suit 89c ."kuifar 25c 4l.tr 25acl9chtS wk 'T"'!-8, " " 5C DAINTY NIW WAISTS ' Wh.te Handkerchiefs 5C 0ur bnyer8 . New york are con. DRY C00DS DEPARTMENT S S!E?'t Apron Check Ginghams g J. 4c made one purchase which amounts Calico 7 to 4,553 dozen Waists. Such orders C as these are bought at a very low Lonsdale Muslin 2 J. 2c figure, which enables us to offer you Unbleached Indian Head K- a fine Kne of Waists for " 98c Long cioth g i.3c l0 2ic UNDERMUSLIN - DAINTY LINGERIE Nainsook .......... 1? 1.9, i0 9"?c Buy VTL TS" Iuslin.Unde, il 1 u, 10 Lok, wear at the Golden Rule w hen you Dress Ginghams 10c to 15c can get Better Values and Lower i-3c to i5c aaua s now con,p,ete- Galatea igc to 25c 49c, 79c, 98c( $1.00 and $1.49 Davenshire Cloth 16c to 25c Princess Slips made of fine Nainsook . Cambric Kc in ?7r trimmed l" alA IOC 10 HZ only 79 93 $149 , SUMMER IS HERE Others in finer quality ...... $U9 Summer thin goods are here in great Petticoats of Cambrey and finer variety; come in and inspect them qualities for 49c to 98c while the line is complete; it will not lu TOt remain so long at the prices we are Envelope Chemise, made of fine offering them. The line is composed Nainsook and nicely trimmed . . . of Voiles, Crepes, Organdies and 79c to $1.49 Lawns at 12 1-2C tO 35c Gowns at Men's All-Wool Suits $12.50 n 49c 69c 79c- 98c Made from all-wool materials, cassi- CrS 39c to 69c mere and worsteds, in this season's Also a nice line of Children's muslin latest models $12.50 Underwear at 13, tfr r 25c, 49c 'T 1 ' 1 June 2. Saturday, Bargain day 4c 4c in Salora. 4c 4c June 8. High school commence- 4c ment at armory. 4c 4c June 13. Commencement exer- 4c ciscs Willamette university, 4c First M. E. church. 4c 4c June 14. Flag Day. 4c June IS. Election of school 4c directors. 4c Mary C, Rowland, M. D., offices over Golden Hulo store. Special attention to Women and Children, and Diseases of the Skin. Office hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 4. 6-11 o Dr. Mendelsohn has purchased a home at 1548 Saginaw street. The property was formerly owned by A. S. Johnson, of Kent, Ohio. The doctor regards this residence as one of the most beautiful and delightfully .situated ones in the city. Do not miss hearing the famous hoy evangelist, 17 years old, First Congre eationnl church. June 3 to 18, evenings at 7:30 except Saturday. tf While we are talking politics, what is the matter with J. Kubio Kalaniana ole? He is the delegate to congress from Hawaii. Sounds just like a second aunt to ukelele. I will not be responsible for any ac counts my wife may incur. Geo. E. Tomkins. 5-31 i o Methodist Men's Banquet Leslie church, Friday June first, 0:30 p. m. Speakers, Dr. Decker, Dr. Mell of San Francisco and Dr. John Lowe Fort of Chicago. o . TfcKat.eam boat firm of W. B. Grace & Co, of San Francisco, which owns sev eral lines running to Central America, is interested in silos for the Central Amnrinan f-mititrtpR niitl has written the Kpaulding Logging company for general information regarmng tne inaianu. suo. Street newsies wanted Boys to sell papers on streets of afternoons. Call at Journal office 3:30 p. m. Soe Circula tion Manager. 61 o You will hear fine singing and splen did preaching at the services to be held in the First Congregational church June 3-18 by Charles Forbes Taylor the boy evangelist, 17 years old. tf o Before leaving for the east Senator McNary reiterated his statement that he would bo with president Wilson on all patriotic matters and that he would do what he could to prevent speculation in food stuffs, and would work in horm onv with any movement to increase the food supply of the nation. o Special meeting of Pacific lodge No. 50 this evening. Work in the M. M. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. o Perfection Oil Cook stoves, newest models. Burcn's Furniture Store. Bargain day prices Bargain day prices at Geo. C. Will music and sew ing machine store are 5 per cent off on any piano, 1 per cent on all other goods, except contract goods. Special all popular sheet music on display at 10c a copy. 61 o The honor guest for the next meeting of Willamette university alumni, June 13, will be Mrs. Susan B. McKinney, who wns graduated just half a century aero- The guests at the alumni ban quet who were graduated 25 years ago will be Samuel K. Kicharcison, or ea lem; tho Eev. Frank L. Moore, of Snohomish, Wash., and Ed E. Phillips, ot Ashland, Ore. o, Cut prices on all wall paper at Bur en's Furniture Store. o Charles Forbes Taylor, 17 years old. the sensation of the East last winter, will begin his services in the First Con gregational church 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Sundnv. You are invited to hear him. - tf . . o Take notice. Get all the money out of the banks vou will need for three days, especially small ehange, Saturday afternoon, as after they close Saturday n iiht. there will be no getting in nntu 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Mon day is election aud again Tuesday is reeistration 'nv and botn are nonuays The Portland banks will be closed for these two dnys and the snnie is trne of the Salem banks. Get your share of the rag rug bar gains. Buren 's Furniture Store, Com mercial street. O ' For Sale A few houses and a couple of barns. Thone 544 or eall Front and Market. A. J. Anderson. t tr Pupils of Willamette university are putting in their "spare time this week writing high school graduates in the northwest and telling them of the ad vantages to be derived from attending the university in Salem. Already about 250 letters have been written. The plan to increase attendance of the univer sity next fall is to write all high school graduates in the northwest and especial ly those known to be considering a col lege education. o i a .tiw 1 1 1 ib pj v "Charles Forbes Taylor, 17 years old. 1 is a boy wonderfully gifted of God and thousands of our people are glad that he fame to our citv." Hear this won derful bor at the First Congregational ehnrch June 3-18, every evening at 7:30 except Saturday and Sunday, 11 and 7:30. . . tf I Try as once on wall paper, cheapest 'and best all the time. Buren 's Furni ture Store, Commercial street. ANNOUNCEMENT Fo? Saturday Bargain Day In Salem on Jane 2 WE WANT TO MAKE THIS AN EVENT LONG TO BE REMEMBERED AT THIS STORE ' Ladies' New Waists f iust received), extra value 98c Each Ladies'.New Summer Vests . .9c Each Ladies' Summer Union Suits 27c Each Ladies' New Collars, hemstitched with lace edgings, extra special 9c Each New Ginghams ... : ...... 10c Yard New Dress Voiles , . 15c and 23c Yard Barnslev Crash Towelinff 9 3-4c Yard 36-in. black and white check Suitings . 25c Yard White Outing Flannel 11 l-2cand 12 l-2c Yard 36-in. Silk Meteor 25c Yard New Shantung Sport Goods 79c Yard Figured Wool Challie 49c Yard 36-in. Beach Suitings .... 49c Yard Extra quality School Day Cloth 19c Yd. Percales 9c Yard Ladies' Sport Sweaters . . $4.98 Each Corsets, speciaDy priced 69c, 98c, $1.19 Each Extra values in Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes. Men's Blue Serge Suits ..$8.90 Each Men's Suits in mixed Tweeds $7.95 Ea. AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS GAL It COMMERCIAL AND COURT STS. FORMERLY CHICAGO STORE i Dr. Stone's Drug Store mataes free! delivery. Phone 35. We have the full line of June records ' tor vour inspection Imperial Furni-1 ture Co. According to the almanac, tomorrow is tho first of June and just for the benefit of those who do not read al manacs and such high class literature not furnished by the libraries, it may be truthfully stated that the sun rises on the morning of June 1 at 4:10 and sets at 20 minutes before 8 o'clock. Avers almanac predicts thunder for the first day of the summer season and showers for the second day of the month. Willard Hydrometer, for sfcle on Bargain Day, Saturday June 2, at 50 cents each at Willard Service Station, 521 Court. WANTED Household Furniture We pay the Highest Cash Price or will sell on commission W00DRY & GREER, the Auctioneers Phones 511 or 224 6-2 i Concert by Ada Miller at the Grand tomorrow evening, June 1. Exchange tickets reserved today, Opera House Pharmacy. General sale Friday S a. m. Reserve seats 50c, gallery 25c. The best volley firing in 40 years, was the opinion expressed by It. A. E. veterans of the three volleys fired yes terday morning as a salute to the dead (Continued on Pafe 5.) DR. C. H. SCHENK : Drugless Physician Superintendent Hydro-Eleetro Therapeutic- Institute 202 to 206 Masonic Temple Phone 1188. Hours 9 to 67 to 9 HOTEL BLIGH Geo. E. Good, Prop. IN THE BUSY PART OF THE CITY SALEM OREGON For Rheumatism General Debility and Nervous ness their is nothing better than massage or electric treat ments. DR. EVA MUEPHT 384 State St. Phone 756J 9C Jc 3 tfi 4C SC SfC 5C taxi cn iSAFETT m I a D a Office Hubbard Building lght phone, Marion Hotel, 2010 5 and 7 passenger enclosed and open cars. Special rates for commercial and country trips. The Capital Junk Co. Pays the Highest Price for all kinds of junk. PHONE 296 271 CHEMEKETA ST. Used Furniture Wasted Highest cash prices paid for used furniture. E. It STIFF SON, Phone 941 or 608. I v a am wk. m it jr Ik J Hid AUCTION SALE At the People's Quick Exchange Auction Market Saturday, June 2, 1917 At 10:30 A. M. and 1:30 P. E 1 1912 Studebaker, 5 passenger automobile in first class shape, will be sold at 1:30 sharp. . 1 good upright piano; 1 brussels rug 9x12, brown design; 1 sew ing machine; 2 beds, springs and mattresses; 2 oak stand tables. 10:30 A.M. 1 good mare age 9 yrs., weight 1050 lbs.; 1 good mare age 7 yrs., weight 1000 lbs ; 1 gelding age 10 yrs., weight 1100; 5 bug gies; 3 set single harness; 1 set double driving harness; 3 cream separators; 1 good incubator; 1 one horse spring wagon with double box and spring seat; 1500 new fire place brick and floor tileing; 1 good tool box and some tools, and many other things thai farmers will bring in on morning of sale. 1:30 P.M. Household Furniture 1 good organ; 1 large refrigera tor, good as new; 2 large oak dressers; 1 round pedestal ex tension table in waxed oak; 1 Square fir extension table; 1 fumed oak rocker; 1 fall leaf ta ble; 1 kitchen cabinet; 1 white enameled brea&fast table; 2 white enameled chairs to match; 1 sanitary cot and pad; 1 maple dresser wita oval mirror; 1 Jewel gas range, good as new; 1 gas water heater; 1 gas heater; 5 good ranges; fruit jars, dishes, kitchen-utensils, comforts, sheets pillow cases, and many other things. Anyone desiring furniture should take advantage of this sale, as everything offered will oe as good as new and of high quality. Seeing is believing, come and see. F. N. W00DRY, Auctioneer Phone 511 cars Of Any kimd Any TIME Autos to Rent with or without drivers. OSce Bligh Hotel t