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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1918)
SALEM, CI EGO SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1218. EIGHT (tl;c jDaUpjHi(jtl Ifoiimal Vote 48X n-r 1 X C PENNEY CO., Inc. OPERATING ONE HUNDRED AND NINTY-SEVEN BUSY STORES, COVERING A TERRITORY FROM CANADA TO MEXICO, AND FROM THE PACIFIC TO THE ATLANTIC, There are hundreds of people living in and around Salem who have traded with us at other towns. Look on the store list and see if we do not have a store in your old home town. You will observe that we will resort to no deception. We will not advertise 10 per cent, 23 per cent nor 50 per cent discounts. The buying public "are awake to the facts that this can not be done legitimately, un less it has been added on before. We shall mark our goods in plain figures, and its one price to all and the lowest prices we can make. We realize that in order to build up a business here and get your trade, we must gain your confidence. Without your confidence, we can not expect your business. Every day is bargain at THE J. C. PENNEY CO. We absolutely do not conduct sales. Sales are simply excuses for high prices. We do not BUY ANY TOB LOTS OR BANKRUPT STOCKS IN ORDER TO MAKE THESE LOW PRICES. Our corps of buyers are constantly on the eastern markets buying direct from the manufacturer, saving the middle ntan's profit, which will help to reduce your high cost of living. LIST OF STOKES OREGON PENDLETON ATHENA DALLAS BEND ALBANY EOSEBURO TUt DALLES BARER CITY LA GRANDE MA.BS.HFEBLD MJLION EUUENE AFTOKIA SALEM LAKE VIEW COKALLIS , Of.liON CITY EKIEHPRISE HOOD KIVEB ARIZONA J1KOME W IKSLOW . MEaA BISLEE MIAMI " TBESCOTT DOUGLASS FLAGSTAFF MONTANA liRLAT FALLS ANACONDA KALISFELL JUS80ULA ILLIONIS LA SALLE MOL1NE WASHINGTON WALLA WALLA Dili" TON WENATCHEB CtNTRALIA CHEHALIS COLVILLB LEAVENWORTH OOLIAX FOMEROY Sl'DRO WOOLLEY EV EEETT KTTZVILLE MONTESANO PULLMAN WAIISBUBO OLYMP1A I11LLYARD TEKOA LIST OF STORES IOWA WEBSTER CITY CTTUMWA tlARSHALTOWH BuRLINGTON Fv-RT MADISON CLLWEIN CRESTON SHENANDOAH NEVADA EL'S MtoILL TONAPAH LAS VEGAS OHIO LIMA MANSFIELD FOSTORIA IDAHO I1AILEY I ALSTON MALAD RIIXBURQ MACBAY LEW1STON MOSCOW ST. ANTHONY IiLLLOGO DOWNEY SHOSHONE WALLACE RIGBY SHELLEY JEROME SAND POINT GRACE COEUR D ALENE MINNESOTA ST. CLOUD HIBBINO LITTLE FALLS MANKATO FERGUS FALLS RED WINO EEMIDJI VIRGINIA CUOKSTON ' OKLAHOMA OKMULGEE ARDMORE ENID MUSKOGEE BLACKWELL MISSOURI MOBERLY LIST OF STORES UTAH MARYSVILLE MURRAY RICHMOND ' EUREKA PRICE MT. PLEASANT PROVO SPANISH FORK AMERICAN FORK MIDVALE BINGHAM CANYON BOUNTIFUL RICHFIELD GUNNISON HELPER SPEINGVILLE HEBER CITY TOOELE MAGNA SALT LAKE CITY NEPHI MICHIGAN ALMA OWOSSO IRONWOOD CALUMET ESCANABA ISHPEMING LAPEER POET HURON NEW MEXICO EAST LAS VEGAS GALLUP ALBUQUERQUE ROSWELL RATON COLORADO TRINIDAD MONTROSE AGUILAR GRAND JUNCTION LAS ANIMAS FORT MORGAN DUKANGO STERLING LOVELAND CANON CITY COLORADO SPRINGS LONGMONT NEBRASKA DAVID CITY GRAND ISLAND HASTINGS BEATRICE McCOOK FALLS CITY LIST OF STORES ORD NORTH PLATT PENNSYLVANIA OIL CITY BRADFORD FRANKLIN PITTSTON WYOMING KEMMEREB COKEVILLE LARAMIE RAWLINS SOUTH DAKOTA REDFIELD MITCHELL HURON CALIFORNIA NEEDLES CHICO NAPA PORTERVILLE BAKERSFIELD MODESTO SANTA ROSA SAN BERNARDINO MARYSVILLE NORTH DAKOTA WAHPETON FARGO GRAND FORKS ' DEVILS LAKE MINOT WILLISTONT VALLEY CITY DICKINSON CARRINGTON ' KANSAS NEWTON ATCHISON SALINA PITTSBURG ARKANSAS CITY TEXAS ABILENE PARIS DALHART TEMPLE WICHITA FALLS WISCONSIN WATJSAt WATERTOWN CHIPPEWA FALLS RICE LAKE Kimonas.HouseDresses You will find that we have a nice line of Kimonas and House Dresses at prices you will appreciate. Kimonas 98c, $1.15, $1.69, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.98 House Dresses $1.49, $1.98 and $2.98 Bungalow Aprons 79c We have an exceptionally fine line of Ladies' Dresses, Skirts and other readv-to-wear roods, .which is hour lit H and sold the J. C. Penny way, will save you money. In Fashions Mirror. J-JtATHERBLOOM PctticMtt reflect th. lateit style tende cits, od M the lam time, effect laving tint i worth whiU In thM economy (unci. Hlbrbloom outrinh) silk (or weir it one third the coat. We hive remarkible diiplty in our Petticoat Department today of the Jeteit Heather blowu creationt. Come in end ace them. If fl OH mm Taffeta Petticoats $1.69 and $1.98 We know how to buy and where to buy. and with 197 stores can buy in such large quantities from the big manufacturers at prices the one store merchant can not secure at alL We are the Originators of LOW PRICES IN THE WEST Incorporated AH Around Town 4pp Special meeting of Pacific lotlRo No, 50, A. F. & A. M., Monday evening tut 7:30 sharp. Work in the M. M. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. TONIGHT May 14 Patriotic BencfU4 EasU-rn Star Bed Cross auxiliary Hod Cross, at Commercial elub May 16. Richmond P. Hob- on leetura at Armory, Free. May 17 Willamette Glee elub concert, opera house. May 17. Primary Election, City, County and State. Moy 20-25. Bernardi Great- er Exposition, auspieeB Moose lodge. June 4-7. State Grange meet- ing in Salem. June 5-6. State Jewelers' Convention in Salem. 4c June 8. Total eclipse of the sun. World's Almanac gives hour as 1:38, but new time schedule will make the hour 2:38. June 12. Commencement, day Willamette Vniversity, June 14. High school gradua- tion. June 17. Election of two school directors in Salem. chairman of the annual flag day ser vices of the local Elk lodge, to be ob served Friday June 14. The program will bo given in Willson park and will include patriotic addresws, selections by the Cherrian baud and vocal solos. Dance at Moose hall tonight. If you are interested in food conser vation and of course you are, you wil find the 100 ways of cooking potatoes described and available at the public library, well woiilh taking a look at. Dance at Moose ball tonight After the regular Thursday evening meeting of the Koyal Neighbors and Modern Woodmen an organization was formed of a society to affiliate with the National War Savings Committee, to be known as the Cherry City W. W. W. J. A. Wright was elected president and Mrs. Melissa Persons, secretary. Dance at Moose hall tonight. Friends of Willamette University are asked not to forget that on next Fri day evculng the Glee club of the Uni versity will giveMts annual concern at the opera house. Judging from the press coinmens given the club during its re cent tour in Washington, friends of the. club feel that the program will be or more .huu usual interest. Oregon now has one lake for sale or lease by the name of Summer. Jason Moore failed to put up his 'additional $15,000 yesterday and tho contract for Summer lake is thereby forfeited. 'Mr, Moore concluded that onn lake was enough. Hence, anyone intvested in Sum mer Lake will be favorably received at the State Land board office. Jason Mooro has tho eon, Pact for Albert lake but no longer for Summer. o A patient being brought to the asylum last night went into the toikt of the ear while near Tualatin and attempted to escape by climbing through the win dow. The attendant caught him and the two wrestled in the dark but .the patient finally escaped, and owing to the darkness could not bo found. Up .0 three o 'clock this afternoon he had not been recaptured. As soon as the Portland Railway Light and Power company can arrange switches and wires in the down town light standards, the order of the city council reducing by two thirds the lighting of the down town district will go into effect. This will be soma time next week. The effect will he to cut out all lights on each standard except ing the top globo. The standards and flxturee for light ing tho Willamette bridge will cost $1425.00, the contract being awarded to the P. B. L. & P. Co. The standards are of fluted steel, with one 16-inuh globfl on top of the 11 foot column. The columns are to be placed on alternate sides of the bridge, beginning on the can i side with Water street and on tho i bridge directly over piers. The con duits ara now being laid on the east sido of the bridge. The Albany Commercial club is get ting ready to re-organize and to post itF.df as to what the Salem club is do ing, invited tho Itev. Kobcrt o. Will and William McGilehrist, Jr., to atend a booster meeting. Several business mer. from Eugene were also present to add iO the ideas as to how to run a sue- - ' N ..-... .! I - i I . A- .-' I V) W. AL. JONES Republican, Candidate for Nomination for State Senator W..A1. Jones has been a citizen of Oregon for forty years, having been born and raised in Marion County. Attended the public schools of Mission Bottom, graduat ing therefrom at seventeen years of age. Attended an' graduated from the Portland Business College. I live on a farm two miles west of Waconda Station, Gervais Rural Route No. 2, with my wife and two children, and have followed farming and stoekraising all of my life, with the exception of two years, part of which time I was Secre tary of the Oregon State Fair Board. Four years of my life was spent in Wallowa County, where I operated a large farm, and was elected from that district (Union and Wallowa Counties) as a member of the House of Representatives of the 1915 session by a crnrrrt maioritv. I was also elected as a member of the same body from Marion County in the 1917 session by a large majority. I now desire to b3 elected as one of tho two Senators to represent Marion County, believing my legislative experience of the past fully qualifies me for the honor I seek. While my financial interests are virtually in the coun try, I am and always have been mindful of the cities' interests. I also claim due credit for the passage of tho bridge bill in the last session, which enabled Marion County to construct a bridge across the Willamette River at Salem. This is not only a financial but a public benefit to every resident of Salem and surrounding territory. I am fighting my own battle and not plugging for any other candidate I will appreciate your support. (Paid Advertisement cessful club. A resolution was paused looking forward to the forming of an Oregon Chamber of Commerce. The general opinion among those who attended the May Festival given last evening at the opera house under the direc tion of Mrs. Balph White is that it was the best children's entertain ment giv.en in the city for many a year. The second part of the program with the little girls dressed is Bed Cross nurses and the boys in the ap proved military uniforms especially ap pealed to the patriotic sentiment of thf audience. ' Next Saturday morning will be t).e last story hour of the season at the pub lic library. There will be potato stories only, and there will be a potato play prewnted by some of the story hour people. jL promises to be a rare treat for the little folks and as it is the last story of the season the attendance will be, or should, a record breaker. Politics and a Willamette TTniversity Glee club concert do not generally mis but next Friday ev.ening, while wait ing to hear from the election returns, those who happen to be interested in music and polities a strange conibina .ion will be well taken care. By the time the concert is over, there will bo interesting returns from all parts of the state, giving a pretty close idea as to' how the voters stood on the leading can didates. Salem is becoming quite a state con vention city. The Oregon Grand Chap ter P. E. O. will hold its seventh animal session ia the city May 21-23. The state grange is to meet in Salom June i-1 , and the Oregon Stue Jewelers' con vention is scheduled for June 5-7. Offi cers for the ensuing year will bo elect ed by each of the organization?.. Tho state grange will hold its sessions in tho house of representatives ai-d the jewel ers at the Commerical club. Louis J. Simpson, candidate ioi gov ernor in the republican primaries will viBit Salem Monday and meet hi friends and the public generally during comments given the club during its re the day. It has also been arranged that Mr. Simpson will speak at both the Lib erty and Eligh theatres Monday night; Tbe women of Salem roipondcd nob ly to the call for help a.i tho surgical dressing department of the Ked CrOiiS at the postoffico although the wirk is nilino- no so fast that additional help will be more than welcome. Today tho department shipped to Seattle eight of the large Ked Cross shipping boxes con taining the following: 120 irrigation padST 21x26 inches; 676 absorbnit pad, 8x12; 32-t absorbent pads, 12x24 an J 5,400 compresses 4 by 8 inches. To ,ne30 (Continued on pago four) Ml) SEAKLKR. la .e city, May 9, 1913, Jessio C. Hearles at the age cr years. The body was taken today to Eugcno for burial. 25 CARS HOWDY "PAP" 350 PEOPLE i 1 Dance armory tonight. around Salem. The reason is that there Is a pieuie or souiethine of thaj kind on tap today at Mehama and the bovs! just could not neglect tho opportunity jto get there and so help themselves get mere. Dr. H. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor rectly. V. 8. National Itenk Bldg. tt The best" Is all yon can do when death comes. Call Webb A Clough Co. Phone 120. tf. - Today the guage of the river read 2.2 feet above rero and the range of temperature for 24 hours was from 39 to 68. o Don't forget thi big dance, Dallas (tonight. Follow tie crowd. Patton Plumbing Co., 385 Chemeketa Phone 1096, We do repair work. Stoves and furnaces coiled. tf. o "The funeral beautiful." Webb ft dough. Co. tf. Assisting Mrs. Frank M. Brown, chief clerk of the local exemption board to day were, Miss Dollie Smith, Miss At bie 8. Davis, Miss Delle Den i son and Miss Laura J. Hell. Beet rrer. Wh'-t? Dance at armory tonight. Elmer Burton Williamson of Albany enlisted today at the navy recruiting station, going into the Yeoman service. He has been associated with the Al bany state bank. Win that IS prize at armory tonight ' o Rooms Wanted Those who will have roonut to rent during time of tho State Grange seoston June 4th to June 7th, inclusive, please notify J. A, Sellwood, phone 1967J or Commercial elub. 5-13 o Politician! are as scarce today as the proverbial hen's teeth, that is in and Big dance tonight, Dallas. The Purvine Pump ft Impl. Co. wish to announce to their patrons and friends that after May 20, '18, they wm oe giau to welcome tttem at their new location, 173 North Com'l street, ono door south of Bureu's Furnituro store end in order to reduce our vnrv 'i ji, - jmru eiucn, no vm uro&e a reuueuon jon every article ia our store, for one j week before moving. Come in and see us. 5-13 o Dance at Moose hall tonight o j Louis Lachmuud has been chosen MOOSE SPRING CELEBRATION ONE SOLID WEEK OF FUN COMMENCING . " MONDAY, MAY 20th TO 25th INCLUSIVE AND THE BERNARDI GREATER SHIS SEE THE HAWAIIAN VILLAGE, TANGO MAZE, CRAZY HOUSE, PALACE OF ARTS, TRAINED ANIMAL SHOW, ATHLETIC SHOW, CIRCUS SIDE-SHOW, PALACE OF ILLUSIONS. RIDE THE MERRY-GO-ROUND, THE GIANT FERRIS WHEEL, THE I 1I7TTTT 15 BIG SHOWS 3 RIDING DEVICES ttttttttf 4M ffffj'