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SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1917.
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Thousands of today's customers began years ago with a purchase of a single
article experience proved to them that the J. C. Penny Company merchan
dise is the best dollar for dollar value on the market Give us a trial order to
day and be convinced. We hold no special sales.
"THE BUSY STORE FOR MORE"
Men's brown and gray mixed Suite $8.90, $9.90, $12.50
Men's New Fall Novelty Suits $12.50, $14.75, $16.50, $18.50
Men's Dress Shoes $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.50, $6.50
Men's Blue Serge Suits $12.50, $14.75, $16.50, $18..50
Men's Work Shoes (Weyenburg) $2.98, $3.50, $3.98, $4.98
Men's Chippewa Shoes $4.98, $5.50, $6.50, $6.90, $8.25
Men's Overalls, fast colors, heavy weight $1.19
Men's Jumpers, fast colors, heavy weight $1.19
Men's Work Shirts . . 59c 98c
Men's New Fall Hats 98c, $1.49, $2.49, $2J8
Ladies see our Suit Department New Fall Suits, Dresses and Coats now on II
Display. Are Arriving Daily
J TMB BOLDBN ftULC ' jf
FOLLOW THE CROWDS
THERE'S A SEASON.
THE STORE WHERE THE
MASSES TRADE
WE UNDERSELL BECAUSE
WE UNDERBUY ALL COMPETITORS.
SMITH. To Mr. and Mrs. Ruben A.
Rniith, of Seattle, Wash., at the Sa
lem hospital, Sept. 16, 1917, a son.
dance of reading. Besides the books the
books that are being collected at all
the libraries in the country, there is
a campaign on for the raising of a fund
of tl,000,000, which is supposed to pur
chase about that many books. Then the
postmasters of the country have been
advised to send to Hoboken, N. J. all
the accumulations of uncalled for maga
zines. In postoffices of the first class,
sueh as Salem, this soon amounts to a
substantial number. Postmasters are re
quested to send the magazines in bund
les of about .SO pounds.
W. B. GUson has moved hi office
from 457 State street to 102 North
Commercial. 9-17
Marion county agricultural exhibit Is
now placed at the state fair by H. S.
French who has had charge of the ex
ibit for several years. In arranging the
exhibit, he is now being assisted by
l.jle Bartholomew and Clarence Byrd.
The swimming pool of the Y. M. C.
A. will be open Thursday of this week
and the first lessons in swimming will
be given that evening to the Y. W. C. A.
swimming class.
All Around Town
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September 24-38. State Fair.
September 28-29 Registra
tion day Willamette TJaivoraity.
Octeber 1. Public Schools
pen.
October 2. Opening day Wil
lamntte University.
October 5. Opeaing day for
Orego State School far the
Blind.
October 10. Oregon State
Penitenticry MinBtrcls.
' Wt. H. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor
leetfy. U. 8. National bank building, tf
Already 46 housekeeper have availed
themselves of the opportunity of regis
tering their rooms to rent during the
state fair at the Commercial club. The
average is about three to a house.
It la a scientific fact that bowling
i one of the best exercises known. The
Clnb, 1C2 N. Com'l npstairs. tf
Miaa A. McOulloch, optometrist,
Hubbard building, will lie out of the
city until Oct. 1. 10 1
Why worry about the b, c. of 1. A
boy was currying around a placard t li i
morning with the announcement that
meals were to be hud for 15 cents
Irish stew 15 cents and roast beef 15
tests.
Mlae Lena Belle Tarter, 160 N.
Liberty Nt. Instruction in the Old Ital
ian Method of singing. Pupils enrolled
at any time. Phone 33ti or 220 SM.
10-1
'Or. D. X. BeecJiler, demist, 302 U. a
bank bldg. Fifteen years experijnee.
Most modern effice equipment in the
valley. Sundays by appointment. tf
The prune men are not feeling es
pecially encouraged over the present
conditions. Tho rains came too late to
materially add to the size of the prunes
and the indications now are that a
rather large percentage will run in the
50 to SO sizes.
Miss Lnclle Barton will soon return
from New York to open her voice
classes. 10-1
"ell It Journal elsnsified ad war.
Why spoil the vacation rest house
cleaning in the old way, use a Hoover
sweeper. Win. Onhlsdorl'. c
Miss Mabel Nlccolsen, stenographer
in the corporation commissioner 's office
who has been spending a two weeks
vacation at Seaside, has returned and
is back at work again. She snys she
had a very enjoyablo time at the beach.
o
W. A. Ewiiig, banker of Scio, Ore-,
hns purchased a modern resilience on
North Church street. Mr. Kwing bought j
this property as an investment. J he
deal was handled by 11. A. Johnson
& Co.
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Robin D. Day is practicing law over
l.n. Ul & Hush bunk bldg., alter three;
months spent at the Presidio. 9-20
The locks of the Willamette river at
Oregon City will be closed at midnight
and will remain closed until the govern--nient
has completed the work of deep-'
cuing one of tho locks. The time is es-:
timatcd at from six to eight weeks audi
until that timo Salem will have no river,
transportation service. Any merchandise
that happens to be left in the O. C. T. .
warehouse will be stored with the Cap- J
itnl City Transfer company, as the Ka
lcm warehouse will be closed tomorrow
evening.
Bring Out Your Individual
ity In Your Clothes
Young Men who like plenty of "snap" and
in the style of their clothes will find exactly what
they want in the new Fall models we are now
showing.
- And their youthful elders will find in the more
conservative styles the quiet dignity that is just ex
actly suited to their tastes and requirements.
These made-to-measure suits at $25 are the big
gest values on the market today for the money.
Smart fabrics well tailored garmentsdependable
service. Come in and see them today $25.00
Extra pants when ordered with suit, from the same
material or fancy pattern, $3.00.
Ward K. Richardson
2395 FRONT STREET
Dr. Herman W. Barr, optometrist,
has sevcrad all business connections
with Hartman's Jewelry store. His of
fice is located at 125 North Liberty
St. upstairs. " tf
Heating stoves for coal and wood at
Hamilton's. y-1!)
The Twilight social of the First Con
gregational church will be held Friday
evening of this week at tho home of
D. J. Fry. The entire membership of
the church is invited as the social will
be in honor of te 68 new members who
have been received into the church since
tho Rev. James Klvin become pastor.
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Dr. Herman W. Barr, optometrist
has . severed all business connections
with Hartnian's Jewelry store. His of
fice is located at 125 North Liberty
-U. upstairs. tf
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A few good heaters sligntly used, at
Hamilton's. 9-19
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Flag stations in the city are as fol
lows: For tho large flags, the recruiting
station and armory; for the medium siz
ed flags, tho Y. M. C. A., Stiff's sec
ond hand ate. re at Liberty and Court
aud tho headquarters of the Oregon Mo
tor Car company at Ferry and High
streets.
If tae government decides to place a
2 per cent tax on your entire stock, be
sides a tax on your profits, vou will
need a perpetual inventory similar to
the one I would be willing to install
for you won t youf Heady.
Heating stoves at $1.00 up, at Ham
ilton's. , 9-19
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hockett, with their
nephew Fred Cliue left this afternoon
for Kokomo, Indiana. Mrs. Josephine
Hockett,' who is pastor of the Wulem
Friends church will attend as delegate
the Friends five year meeting to be
held at Richmond, Indiana. She will be
gone about i.ix weeks. They left over
the Oregon Electric.
Your old iieater taken in exchange
for new at Hamilton's. 9 19
Better get your heater before cold
weather. Oon't wait until after frost
to prepare for comtoit. lo ii now. See
the Opal coal and wood heaters at
Hamilton's. 9-JU
Mistakes will happen even in the best
of families and also newspapers. In yes
terday 's issue of the Capital Journal
the registration of women last Saturday
at the Highland school was given as
seven, whilo the number should have
been thirty seven. Those who did not
register and still feel it their patriotic
duty to do so will have until the first
of the month to register at the Com
mercial club or Y. W. C. A.
Opal Ranges, no raise in the price
Hamilton's. 919
According to the report from Portland
L. C. Oilman president of the Great
Northern Pacific Steamship company
was notified that the steamers Great
Northern and Northern Pacific were
wanted by th, government for the trans
portation of troops. Mr. dilmau sug
gested delivery of the Great Northern
at San Francisco Sept. 29, aud the Nor
thern Pacific at the same port not la
ter than Oct. 1. No confirmation of this
news has been as yet received at the
local Oregon Electric office.
Coal heating stoves at Hamilton's.
919
CARD O FT HANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for the many acts of
kindness and sympathy, also the many
beautiful floral offerings in the time
of r ilnes and death of our hear hus
band and father. Mrs. Henry Darling,
O. H. lferling, Harriet J. Darling, Mrs.
K. L, Hill, W. D. Darling.
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Friends of Dean and Mrs. F. S. Men-ill
denhall, formerly of the Willamette Uni-!
versity school of music, will be pleas-
ed to learn that they are now located ' f
at Cuthbert, Georgia, and with Andrew j ii
College. They were in New York shortly 1 g
after they left Salem but more recent- j If
ly were in Chicago. j
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There will be a rousing picnic of tho is
Salem Orange club Wednesday evening ; t
at the George Weeks farm north of 8a-1 "J
lem. The frolicers will foregather at j II
5:30 o'clock in Willson park to go out:M
to the farm. Governor Withycombe Will j si
h. flinr. nn.l Uai-1. t t.fr. 11 1 o ,1 T !
Rulifson, who have the program in
charge, say it will be a humdinger.
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Every Express Brings Us More
50 NEW COATS
By This Morning's Express.
Models direct
from
New Swagger
New York.
Our buying direct saves you all the mid
dleman's profit.
Ladies' Coats $6.95 to $24.50
Children's Coats $1.98 to $6.95
Our Prices Always the Lowest.
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COMMERCIAL AND COURT STS.
The letterhead of the writing paper
used by the Y. M. C. A. in France has
the notation, "On Actove Service with
the American Expeditionary Forces" A
letter from K F. Hawley dated August
26 states that the Y. M. C. A. has its
headquarters in a canvas tent and that
it is doing fine work for the bovs. Mr. mmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Hawley is with the first division of en- j 7
gineers. j the general plan of Winter's work and
CO.
FORMERLY CHICAGO STORE
Sneak thieves entered the First Con
gregational church a few evenings ago
and carried away the silver cup otter
ed by John il Albert for
financial campaign.
The twelve year old daughter of S.
D. Doremus, 1265 North Cottage street
the church ! narrowly escaped drowning vesterdav
team winning the basket ball games of ; afternoon at the children's playgrounds
the church league. In addition to steal
ing the silver cup the thieves pried
open every er.binet in the church, tear
ing open contribution envelopes in their
search for money. The general impres
sion is that the work was that of an
amateur as a thief experienced in the
line of house breaking would hardly
during the afternoon exercises. The lit
tie girl has recently learned to swim
and her mother was standing on the
bank with a friend watching her. Sud
denly the girl seemed to fall . in the
water exhausted, the screams of her
mother attracting instructor Putnam
and the Eev. James Elvin who both
select a church for his nocturnal prowl-! jumped into the water to rescue the
ings. As yet no arrests have been made ! girl.
0 I 0
At the Y. M. O. A. a dinner will bej The Fourth Centennial Reformation
served at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening celebration will be celebrated next Sun
in honor of the visit of two internation- j day aftornoon by the American Sean
al secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. audldinavian Patriotic, festival at the state
of tho acting state secretary George . fair grounds. Addresses will be deliver-
W. Wright. Those to attend wjll include
the Y M. C. A. board and committees
and men who are especially interested
in the work of the association. The
meeting has been called to talk over
ed by the Bev. J. C. Roseland of Sil
verton and Hon. B. G. Skulason of Port
land. As part of the program there will
(Continued on page five.)
Used Furniture Wanted
Highest Cash Prices Paid for
Used Furniture
E lb STIFF (t SON,
Phone 941 or 608
CoroNA
The personal writing machine
Price fso
Call or write for descriptive mat
ter. C. M. LOCKWOOD, Distributor
216 N. Com'l Bt. Salem Or.
MM
The soldier boys la France and the
several cantonments will have sn abun-
YOUNG Ml
THE FALL STYLES ARE HERE
You Young Men who have not
been called to the colors will be
relied upon to keep business, in
dustrial pursuits and prosperity
humming faster than ever.
Every man should appear at
his best to keep the morale of the
country up to the highest pitch.
KUPPENHE1MER CLOTHES
for Fall have been designed to
help you do it They express the
aggressive, confident spirit
of
Copyright ttn
Th. HouM .1 InpWM
the times.
' We invite you to come in, look over and try on the new styles. You will
like the colors and weaves strictly up to the standards The House of
Kuppenheimer has maintained for years. .
$22.50 TO $40.00
FRATS $15.00 TO $22.50
'The Kuppenheimer House in Salem."
SCURFS
it New Fall CrosseTt Shoes
Eagle Shirts
New Fall Hats
6? Farm Loans 6
Five and seven year loans with
privilege to : ipay $100 or
multiples on ay interest date.
J. M. and H. M. Hawkins,
Local Agents
Vermont Loan & Trust Co.
311 Masonic Bldg., Salem, Ore.
Jig "HUM astd
ik
The Capital Junk. Co.
Pays the Highest for
kinds of junk
Phone 398
S71 CHtfMEKETA ST.
all
When in SALEM, OREGON,
Stop at
BLIGH HOTEL
Strictly modern, $1.00 a Day.
100 Rooms of solid cemfort.
The only hotel in the business
district.
Open for
Business
at the New Location
469 State St.
ELK RESTAURANT
PETVATE TABLES FOR
FAMILIES
469 STATE STBEET
Short Orders
Open Until Midnight
taxi cmX iH.
itum 77ur J g
VlSArETti H
and Baggage
PHONE "77"
Formerlv 13
or 2010-457 State