Daily capital journal., September 07, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

THE DAILY CAFTTAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPT. 7, 1917.
rcial Street, Salem
There Are Merchants on North Comme
in of -Profit Plan
Who Sell Goods on the Narrow
SIX
M
Every Season We Turn
Trade Conditions to
Your Advantage
In Anticipation of the Steady Advances in the Price
of Merchandise We Bought Our Stocks of Winter
Goods, Months Ago, Thereby Obtaining Them At Prices
Far Below the Present Wholesale Quotations. This En
ables Us to Offer Them to You at Prices But Slightly in
Advance of Last Year, and in Some Lines at the Old
Price. In Many Instances We Are Selling Goods at
Prices Below What It Would Cost Us To Replace
Them Today.
IN THIS MANNER WE ARE PROTECTING YOU
against further advances by constantly buying ahead
of the season. We are permitted to do this only be
cause of OUR VAST BUYING POWER, which is second
to NONE in this part of the Willamette Valley. -OUR
SPOT CASH POLICY IS YOUR SECURITY
AGAINST HIGH PRICES
It eliminates such overhead expenses as a credit sys
tem involves, namely the salary of extra office
help, credit stationery, lost accounts, and law suits.
WHEN YOU BUY FROM US
You DO NOT help pay the above mentioned ex
penses. You only PAY FOR WHAT YOU BUY,
and when you do this we can pay for what we buy
and take advantage of cash discounts.
THIS STORE BELONGS TO SALEM The
money you spend here helps make your City what
it is. It stays in Salem
THEREFORE WE INVITE YOUR PATRON
AGE and assure you that we will continue to give
you $1.00's worth of merchandise for $1.00 in Cash.
CLUB INDORSES MOVE
FOR MILITARY ROAD
Road Would Reach From
British Columbia to Mex
ican Border
The construction of the proposed
military highwa; along the Pacific
(oast to lie maintained by the govern
ment and laiiit by the government wan
Ktiongly urged at a meeting of the
members of the Commercial club held
last evening.
As field repiesentative for the Pacific
Coast Dei'cnsn League, W. (j. I'atton,
told of what action had been taken to
secure this highway in tho form first
of a resolution offered in congress and
later or the introduction or tho Cham
berlain bill, both of which had been
referred to the committee on military
affairs, of which Senator Chamberlain
is chairman. -
In speaking of military roads, Mr.
I'atton said there was hardlv four miles
of road in the state of Washington
that could withstand the movement of
war traffic. That with proper military
roads, with 70 ours all the military for
ces on the Pacific coast could be con
centrated at one point. Besides the
military value of a 27 foot road, main
tained by the government, there would
be a wonderful commercial value.
A military load on each of the coasts
and along the southern border was pro-j
posed some time ago, but only took pos
itive form when a bill was introduced
by Senator Chamberlain, and it was
this bill that the Commercial club was
asked to endorse, tho request coming
from the Pacific Coast Defense League.
1700 Miles of Highway.
It is estimated that the road would
extend about 1700 miles and that the
survey would cost close to $250,000.
After Mr. Patton had told of the pro
posed military road and what had neon
done, a motion was made by State
Treasurer T. H. Kay to the effect that
Salem through its Commercial elub
strongly npprove of such a road. .Mr.
Kay's motion was passed unanimously.
A letter, signed by the president of
fhe Commercial club, P. W. Kteusloff
was sent to President Wilson stating
that the club favored one military high
way on the coast and suggesting that
a survey be made to determine the
most desimjde route.
Tho resolution passed last evening,
calls attention to the fact that the
west, const is the key to the inland sec
tion of the great northwest and that the
construction of a military highway
would would be one of the most ef
ficient means of defense. Also, that the
club pledges its undivided support of
ito senators and representatives in con-
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THE TIME FOR SHOE BUYING HAS ARRIVED AND EVERYBODY IS INTERESTED IN KNOWING
WHERE TO GET NEWEST STYLES IN THE BEST QUALITIES AT THE LOWEST PRICES The
Bootery's cash system, together with "our great buying power and twenty years' experience in buying and
selling Shoes enables us to give you all the above and also correct fitting in addition. '
WE KNOW HOW AND YOU GET THE BENEFIT OF OUR LONG EXPERIENCE.
Just a Few of Our Good Things
THOMSON S
HAN
T AND SAMPLE STORE
254 North Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon
Special for
Saturday
Mi '
Table OU
Cloth
18c Yd.
Limit 5 yards
to the
customer
Remnants of
Curtains
5c,8y3c
and 12V2C
Sample Lot of
fable
Napkins
48c to $1.19
75c to $1.00
Bath Towels
59c
Men's
Underwear
$2.75
Union Suits
$1.93
REMNANT
STORE .
When in Salem don't overlook this phenominal Bargain
Store, the store that buys sample lots, remnants, etc. You
know to give a bargain you must buy a bargain, that is
Thomson's way. Extra Special to boost Salem's busy
street, North Commercia Street, Home of Real Merchants.
$3.50
Ladies' Wool
slightly soiled
Union Suits .
$2.19
Sample Lots
$1.50
Sample Table
Cloth
Saturday's
Price
98c
$1.50
Dress Goods
Price
$1.19
$1.75
Bed Spreads
on Sale
Saturday
for $1.19
Remnants on
Sale Saturday
19c
Extra Special
$4 large size
Blanket
$2.98
Extra for
Saturday
Only, $3 to
$3.50 Men's
Hats at
$1.98 Each
$1.50
Men's Dress
Shirts
98c
Golf Collars
90c to $100
Boys' Union
Suits
69c
$1.50
Boys'
Sweater
Coats
89c
$1.00
Black Sateen
Skirts, sale
69c
$2.00 Mens
Underwear
Union Suits '
at $1.48
THOMSON S RH INAffT & SAMPLE STORE
245 N. Commercial St.
EXTRA
SPECIAL
Men's Sox
a pair
Thomsons
sell
Remnants for
Silk, Percale,
Gingham.
Wool
Dress Goods
Table Linen
Curtain Goods
Remnant
Towels
All at
Bargain
Prices
SAMPLE
STORE
The very latest Eastern style, ivory kid vamp with
gold brocaded cloth top, a real beauty and fits like
a glove; worth $10.00, our price $8.00
One lot small sizes in patents, suedes, cravanettes,
etc., up to size ?y2, in qualities up to $5.00, our
special price $1.35
A brand new pearl grey kid vamp, new wing tips,
grey "Wyclo" cloth tops, very swell; the Portland
price on this shoe is $9.00 our price $7.00
One lot mixed kinds, most of the sizes, $3.50 to $-1.50
grades, lace and button; specially priced at $1.95
Fine black kid lace, plain toe, French heels, splendid
wear and fine appearance; is a $6.50 shoe at $5.00
One lot of Hanan's 6-inch patent, lace, mostly
straight lasts, in sizes 3 to 5 and widths AA to C;
are really worth $7.00; our extra special - --$3 70
Beautiful black kid vamps, grey cloth top, French
heels, up to the minute styles; would be bargain
at $8.00, goes at $6.50
Many Other Bargains, Too.
Men's light calf blucher, wide comfy toe, Neolin
soles; $7.50 quality at $g.25
Young Men's fine Dress Shoes, , English last, oak
soles and heels; $8.50 quality at $7.00
Other lines Men's light Shoes from $8 down to $3.95
Men's medium heavy grain lace Shoes, Neolin soles,
black or smoke elk, warranted satisfactory wear;
worth $6.00,068 for $4.35
Boys' School Shoes, calf, button or lace, sizes 1 to 6,
$2.65 to $3.75
Sizes9to 13i2at... $2.25 to $3.25
Misses' and Children's Shoes at Money-Saving Prices
INVESTIGATEDON'T GUESS.
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167 N. (ML ST
SALEM, OREGON
PHONE 1196
J. B. UTTIER. MANACER
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gresa who are urging the passage of
the Chamberlain bill.
State Treasurer Kay, Postmaster Aug
ust Huekestein ami Fred G. Steusloff
president of the Commercial elub, all
gave the resolution their hearty support
and expressed themselves in favor of
the club making a substantial contri
bution towards supporting the Pacific
Coast Defense League in its efforts
to bring before congress and especially
the senators and representatives from
the northwest, the need of the proposed
military road.
Capital Journal Want Ads Gets Besults.
Train Hit Auto Truck,
j Two Dead, Four Hurt
I Aberdeen. Wash., Sept. 7 Two are
dead anil four injured here today as;
' the result of a collision between a !
I Northern Pacific train and an auto!
truck in which the victims of the ae- j
jeident were riding. Mrs. Albert Crabbe j
!of Shelton, Wash., and her baby daugh
ter were killed in the smash and Mr.
Crabbe, two oilier Crabbe children and
Lavina liartlett. age 10, were injured.!
The machine was dragged 100 yards!
before the train was brought to a stop, j
LOS ANGELES WHOLE THING
Portland, Or., Sept. 7. The Pacific
Coast association of Port Authorities
today might almost De called a Los An
geles organization-
At the closing session of the conven
tion here late yesterday the delegates
selected Los Angeles for the 1917 meet
ing place and elected C. M. Gordon,!
president of the Los Angeles Board of
Harbor commissioners, president of thu
association, and Clarence, Matson, also
of Los Angeles, secretary. James ().
Cameron, Victoria,, was named first
vice president and B. F. Stone, Astoria,
second vice president.
FOR
PURE DRUGS ID MEDICINES
Kodak Supplies
Paints and Oils
Fry's Drug Store
2S0 N. Commercial Street.
Wants Your Patronage.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
by Graduates in Pharmacy.
Two Well-Known Citizens of
Salem Tell a Remarkable
Story of Interest To All
Mr. Emile Aufrance, Route 6,
Salem, says:
To Whom It May Concern:
Previous to my visit to Pr. O.
L. Scott, I had been examined
by a well-known local physician
who toid me that my trouble ws
Bright 's disease and that I had
hut three months to live. Thinks
to Dr. t). L. Scott and his chiro
practic method of treatment I
am not only perfectly well but
reasonably sure that his treat
ments rescued me from the
grave. 1 unhesitatingly recom
mend Pr. O. L. Scott, knowing
what he did for me.
(Signed) Emil Aufrance.
Mr. J. G. Flake, 1710 Bellevue,
Salem, says:
To Whom It May Concern:
According to" the physicians
who examined me, 1 was" suffer
ing from diabetis. I was per
suaded to visit Dr. O. L. Scott,
the local chiropractor; a local
chemist (not a doctor), maje
urine analysis regularly after I
began to take treatment and
was able to report the improve
ment of my condition by the
diminishing of the sugar con
dition. I consider my recoverv
little less than a miracle. I
have not lost a. day's work iu
2 years.
J. G. Flak.e
IF YOU AEE SICK SEE
O. L. SCOTT
DOCTOR CHIEOPRACTIC
4TH FLOOR U. S. BANK BUILDING
fin