THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL,' SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1918.
PAGE THREE
innAWDrnniro
.
ft LUUHnDLIuliLO
..,,,,M..Mt;TMtMmiUHIMIHM1 1
WITH EVERY DAY A HUMMER, OUR GREAT
i -
SECOND IN ACREAGE
n
MdDaCllllg
E
T
4 -
Acreage In Marlon County Is
1,349-Fuinre Of Great
kdustry Assured.
V
8
. GOES ON SMASHING RECORDS ESTABLISHED IN FORMER SALES
AND THERE'S A REASON
IFS THE PRICES THAT PLEASE
MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Regular $15.00 Ones, are nov ; ()g5
Regular $17.50 Ones are now .:..-.... ....... $1385
Regular $20.00 Ones, are now $14.85
Regular $25.00 Ones are now .. .-J J 9.85
Regular $30.00 Ones are now 4 $23.85
PACKARD SHOES
Reg. $5.00 Shoes : .$3.98
Reg. $5.50 Shoes
Reg. $6.00 Shoes ....
Reg. $6.50 Shoes....... $5 4g
i
50c Suspenders . ......
$2.50'Rough Hats ......
35c Firre Sox ' ,
$1.50 Men's Caps .......
$2.00 Cloth Hats 1
33c
.68
27c
98c
.98c
MEN'S DUTCHESS TROUSERS
Regular $3.50 Trousers,-are now
Regular $4.50 Trousers are now
Regular $5.00 Trousers are now
Regular $6.00 Trousers are now
Regular $7.00 Trousers are now .:. :
$3.15
MEN'S SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR
$1.50 Ide Shirts...:....98c
$20OMe Shirts r:.$1.35
$1.75 Soft Shirts......9gc
$2and$2.50ShirtsJlgg
$1.50 Underwear -88c
Cotton, union suits$2,28
Coopers Un. suits $3".28
Wool union suits . $4.78
NECKWEAR
35c Neckwear
50c Neckwear.
75c Neckwear
$1.00 Neckwear
$4.50
$5.40
$630
1
it
23c
44c
68c
88c
aw.
41
4
son&Co.o!!
Jacob Kerber, Stay ton V;
.. ";j Boy, Killed In France
(Capital, Journal Special Service)
' Stayton, Dec. 4. A telogiam was re
ceived Monday evening by Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Kerber . stating that
their son, Jacob, had been killed in
(France Oct. 2. He was the second son
of Mr. and Mrs. Kerber and was aged
23 years. Besides his parents he is sur
vived by three brothers and three sis
ter's. ;
Mrs. E. C. Lau is visiting her daugh
ter in Kelso, Wash.
Several new cases of influenza art
reported in town, some of the suffercrg
'being quite ill. School still continues
in session.
Floyd Crabtree is acting as tempo
rary carrier on- route one.
' F. I. Jones recently trapped a large
ftmavcr in the river east of town, that
had some other time been caught in.
trap, and lost One of its front legs.
The animal weighed fifty pounds.;
XX Utovcr tmd -wife of Independ
ence, have moved to Stayton.
Saturday's Portland Telegram con
tained the anuounccment of the secur
ing of a marriage licenso by ' G. P.
Faulkner and Miss. Malena Sestak of
Portland. Miss Sestak is the Oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ses
tak of Stayton, and has many friends
here who will offer congratulations.
Mrs. F.'I. Jones received Saturday, a
letter from her brother, Cletas Holt,
who wag wounded in action in France
Oct. 4.- The letter was dnted Nov. 5,
and. stated that he was getting along
nicely..
Mr. and, Mrs. Horace Lilly t Mrs.
Alexander, Mrs, Harry and son, Dixon,
aid Mrs. F. iF. Foster visited Corvallis
Sunday.
Jos. Sestak motored to Cirvallig Sun
day, taking over his daughter Vanda,
who is attenuiug 0. A. O:
Henry Huntley and wife have mov
ed, to town, occupying the Andy Corn
ish house. '
In a lottor to his wife dated Nov.
16. Georire Boediuhei
he has been in a hospital for some
time with trouble with his' feet.
C. E. Tavlor. lTinnnopr 'nP K nlaji.
tric light plant, has1 been having trou
ble securing a dynamo to replace the
uuo uuruea out recently. He is now in
Portland, where he think? he has so
cured one that will do the work.
PRESIDENT AND PARTY
(Continued from page one) ,
t
X
t
i
'
r
1. . J . . V
HEIMHNN
Timely Holiday
Suggestions
Men's holiday suspenders 75c, 65c, 50c, 35c ;;
Arm bands, nice assortment from ; .. 10c up to35c
Men's silk neckwear, pretty patterns, good quality, ;;
four large assortments at ......$1, 65c, 50c, and 25c ; ;
Men's dress shirts - $1.75, $1.50 and $1.35 ;;
Men's wool union suits $5, $4.50, $4, $3.75, and $3.50 ::
Men's cotton union suits ...:..$1.50 and $1.25 : :
Hanes brand $2.25 i
Fursnice sets, collars and muffs at $13.50, $12.50
and C- -- - - - .-$6.00 set
Art towling, all linen, plain white, a bargain, yd 50c
Guest linen towling at, yard 50c and 42c
3 skeins embroidery floss for ..5c
Minerva yarn, all wool, best made, beautiful colors, t
new assortment just in.
Table linens. Real-linens are hard to get -We have
them at, yard :.......:..:..::....$1.50, $1.90, $2.50 and 3.25
Mercerized table cloth of superior quality. 2 yards
wide and only, a yard v. 90c
Pretty plaid blankets, nice and fluffy,- 66x80
-.. only .46.50
Slippers for ladies, men and children, nice assortment
24O-246 C0HMERC1ALSTREET
be bucking the gale.
jNew Yf rk gave the president a tre
mendous sendoff. From the time his
ship with the president and Mrs. Wil
son on the bridge left its pier at Ho
boken, until it vanished into the Atr
lantic mist, sirens and cheers and flut
tering handkerchiefs 'bade au revoir to
the first American chief executive to
go to Europe during his ttrm of of
fice. . i , .
Vessels off the coast passing close
to. the presidential liner , blew their
whistles in farewell. The dreadnaught
Pennsylvania and a fleet of 15 destroy
ers convoyed the George Washington.
Ten . of the destroyers . will turn back
later.
RETIREMENT OF U.S.
. Continued from page one)
In this connection" the report points
one mat:
I No Immediate Dlmnnition.
"It milAt not "ha rocrttrAoA !,. nM.
tire amounts expended during 1917 and
lyia nave been permanently ahunrheri
A large per cont represents productive
investment. It will require several
months to give an accurate estimate of
capital outlays, salvage and expendi
tures of a permanent character during
the war.."
As to future expenditures the report
says there is no hint of immediate dim
unition in the cash out-go from the
treasury The prediction is made that
he present high monthly disbursements
likely will continue until the middle of
1919 at least.
One of the factors which tend to
make uncertain the treasury require
ments for the next year, thercport
outlines, is the possible demand for
loans by our European associates in the
war.
of
Next to prunes, the largest acreage
f any sint-le industry in Marion conn.
ty is that of loganberries.' According
to . the census recently takon in the
COUntV hi. ft. H. Van Trunin .,.,,.
- . VVUUkj
fruit inspector, in Marion county thero
arc 1349 acres in this especial Willam
ette valley industry.
ihe loganberry industry the busi
ness nf the Hllinll" frtlif .fnwii. C l,rt
TV " " " ' mu
135 tracts of loganberries visited in the
comity by Mr. Van Trump only 37 con
tained ten or mnrn Heron. Tt im tl.a
small tracts of from two to five acres
mat oring tne total acreage up to 1849.
While acroairpa . hn va nnt fTcnwn
any extent in other fruit industrios iu
tllO eOUntV. thnf. nt lncrnnliaiiina l.n..A
been gradually increasing. The report
shows that during the past yoar 17i
acres have boen planted.' The acreage
of plants two years old is only 23 and
mm or mo uiree year old a, indicating
tlint for A VOAl nm n ilmrn vni
what of a depression in the loganberry
industrv nnd thnf hnf 9am
VUH " giunuio
were willing to add to thoir holdings
' largest tract in ine county is
that of Theodore Rnhrtna with 83
not far from. Gcrvais, on which are
plantod 57,800 plants.. Another large
tract is owned by L. H. Huberts of Sa
lem rural routo 7. It contains 80 acres
and has C4,000 plants. .
J. Jf. Aspinwall of Brooks has a 50
acre tract in bearing on which are 34.
000 nlants. The T.nmla VrnA,.t
of Silverton owns a producing tract of
u acres on wnicn are 20,000 plants.
Bruce Cunningham of Salem rural routo
3 is the owner of a 45 acre tract near
Salem on which are bearing 30,000
plants.
Among othet tracts in the county 6f
10 acres or more are the'following:
Dr. O. B. Miles, Salem route 3, 12
acres with 8100 plants. Walter L. Mc
Dousal. Salem routo 3. 11
7,150 plants; H. H. Mumford, route 3
Salem, 10 acres with 6,800 plants; I. 0.
Curtis, galem(1route 4, Tvith nine ucrcs
two years old and four acres five years
old.
Albert Bates on rural rontu I Rol.
has five acres four VAnra nlrl nnA fSi.n
acres five years old, on which thero
are 0,780 plants. A. Garnjobst of rural
route 4. Salem, has 10 Af.reft Ann vnur
old. planted to 6,800 plants.
oeuator varies i. McNary is inter
ested in loganberries to: the extont of
15 acres on which arc 10,000 plants.
Bov V. Omart has 10 aorejs, T L. Dav
idson 20 acres and Ncffc & Downing
,10 aorcsw - . "1 - . :,!t ... ' t, i, -r-t,
' 'A; Lcnz nf rural mnlH 'X 'nut in' in
acres about a year ago and now has
ii in an wnn i,uuu plants, w. 1.,
McKiiinev owns 10 acres and Mnredirh
& Stalcy, 11 acres. j
John n. woodroth of routo 8, Sulom
has a tract of 14 hpti-h witli o.n
plants and I. D. Bennett of rural routo
8 has a fivo year old tract of 20 acres
with plants numbering 13,600. .
On route 9 J. L. Eickman lias 18 acres j
and at Murioa . E. Bongs owns a
12 acre tract fivo years bid. The Far
go urcliara Ui. or largo planted five
acres about a year ago and .it already
owned 20 acres. . .
S. .V. Kamp of Brobks, hng a 23 acre
tract with 15,000 plants aud Mangis
Bros, of Snlein havo at Brooks a 31
aero tract with 21,600 jilnntH. L. S.
Murdicd of Brooks owns a 16 acre tract
and A. K. Harris also of ttrouks a 10
' C'hui les Snyder of Gcrvais last year
.1 . . . x i . . i . .
mill it'll l vu ni rLL T.n inun.nnnrrifn nnn
ho already had five acres. C. A. Beers
of Hubbard is the owner of 13 acres
anfl w. H. team als0 of Hubbard II
acres.
(Iiits Bros, of Woodburh a year ago
fill in (mi nfvii in 1iirhnriAi'r'ifiB V)Ma
Jobh 8avin of V'oodburn lias a 18 acre
tract rour years old. unarics flaivor-
sen of Woodburn owns a 10 acre tract
ono year, old .and J. U. Lobb a ten
acre tract four years old.
, At Woodburn Dr.Chaninan is credited
with 27 acres, having planted seven
acres during the past year.
wmi ine numuor or plants in hulera
miner infFAnriirrtfl nnd llm fupt lliuf In.
n - . v w
ganbeiry juice is becoming almost a
I national beverage and the number of
(plants evaporating the berries, there is
;ii tiy ousiness is asstirca. f .
tt
Now in Progress
Entire Stock Offered At One-Fourth to One-Half Regular Prices
Owing to the unseasonable Fall weather, unfavorable conditions caused by
the war and influenza epidemic, and because of the late arrival of many lots
of seasonable merchandise, our distributing agents for the northwest chain
of stores owned and operated by this company find themselves greatly over
stocked with this season's merchandise and have shipped to us as our allot
ment an immense quantity of New Coats, Suits, Dresses, Millinery and Furs,
with explicit instructions to take radical price reducing measures for immed
iate unloading of surplus stock.
Women's New Winter Woman's Stylish Suit, Woman's Now and Tret- Woman's Elegant New
Coats, worth regular all siises. liegular values ty Dresses. Regular val- Suits .that sold regular
$27.50. Unloading salo $49.00. , Unloading Sale ies 25.00. Unloading for $39 50. Unlsadiug
. P " k pr,M ' sale prica Sale Price
, $19,50 I $27.50 II $15.00 $32.50
Petticoats Suits Petticoats Skirts
Wash Taffeta Petticoats Women's Gabardine and Tf Taffeta, Satin Taffeta
in a vanoty of colors navy blue suits. Various ohk ioiucoais, in a
and sizes. Regular Val- s.yles, principally small 800'1 f or.tment of eol- and all wool sorgo Skirts
ucs $3.75. Unloading sizes. Unloading salo " lld niatcnals. $4.75 Values to $10.00. Un-
Sale Price - . Price values. Unfading Sale loading sale prico ,
$2.98 $9.95 $145 6.75 :
Young Ladies and Women's fine Broad- New Winter Coats for Women's Stylish New
Women's Silk and Sorgo cloth Suits. Regular Val- Misses and Womon. Reg- Suits. Regular values
Drosses. Regular Values t. i i- . , j.-... ... , ,
$32 50 Unloading Sale ue" 6;,-00 Unloading ular values, $34.50 Un- W.i.00. Unloading Salo
. ..price Salo Price loading Salo Trice Trice
$18.75 $35.00 $22.50 " , $29.50
Petticoats Hats Coats - Dresses
$2.75 Good Quality This season's modols in Wnrawili Unu rnnt ' v..... t- i
Heathorbloom Petti- Trfmrned Hats. Small, m Co ' Voung Ladies and
coats. Various colors and limgol and medium coats. Tan. color only. Women's Silk Dresses,
sizes. Unloading Salo Shape."$5.00 values. Un- Excellent material Un- Regular values $15.00.
Price loading Sale Price loading sale prico Unloading SaJo Price
$1.95 $1.93 $1.98 $9.95
n
ii
Old White Corner Building
Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store
XX
' l"
WOMAN'S DEVOTION TO HOME
Homo duties to many women appear
more important than h atth. No matter
how ill thoy feel, tb'jy drag themselves
through their ilc ily tanks overdo and
pay the penalty in headaches, back
ache, dragging down pains and nerv
ousness; they become irritable, and
finally discover that some form of fe
male complaint has fastened itself up
on them. When a woman gets into this
condition there is one tried and truo
remedy mado from the roots and herbs
of the field, Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vege
table Compound which for more than
forty years has continued its great
work among women in rcst'nag heulth
after many otner remciics have failed.
CHEERS AND BOOMING
(Continued from page one)
WILSON TO ADHERE
Continued from page one) -
with Colonel House on the peae mis
sion, e bis ssistants. Admiral Knapp
has been in command of naval forees
of Haiti and San Domingo.
Captaia Pratt, assistant chief of na
val operations, has been acting head
of the bureau during tho absence
abroad of Admiral Benton.
The state dparrmeBt delegation to
the- conference included Philip Patcfc
in and Lelasd llarrinop. assistants to
Secretary of the Commission Joseph
Grew, already - orer therp; - James
Browne Scott and Hunter-Miller, tech
nical advisers In international law;
President 8. E. Mews, of the College
of the City of New York, who will
head the tpwial assistants in eertsin
lines who .will aid the million; Wil
liam MftNcir, disbursing officer, and
S. Y. Smith, draughting officer.
' Delegation in France
The war department delegation of
assistants, headed by Oenon.hr Kernan
and Churchill, is either : already- in
France or en route.. : ,'
, More than a score of experts joined
the peace ship licrc, led y Dr. j. B.
Mczes of the College of the City of
New York. They comprised eollego
professors and others noted in ' inter
national law, history, economics and
other topics vital td the confernee.
They had collected tons of documents,
including maps and business data in
recent months labors. ' ;; - '
President Wilson and ' kis party
Lboarded a special train at Washington
at 10:15 lairt night. Mrs. Wilson, dress
ed in a smart dark tailored suit, with
a three cornered hat, was almost hid
den behind a huge bouquet of chrys
anthemums. The president, doffing his
soft hat, smiled acknowledgement of
the crowd's cheers of "good luck."
At the station gathered many mem
bers of the diplomatic corps and allied
military missions. ' '..
Piles Cured In to 14 Days
Druggists refund moner if - PAZO
OIXTMBXT- fails to ; eor Itching,
iBIind, Bleedtne of Protruding Piles.
Stops Irritation Soothes and Heals.
Yoo can get-restful sleep' after .the
first application Price BOe. .'
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
officials to tho lowest privn'S and la
borers they appeared to be aware that
this was a great moment of history
that when President Wilson returned a
new era will have begun in the worlds
progress. Not a cheer waj raised from
the timfl ttie president's tiain drew
into the pier to the time when the ttis"
began to nuzzle the liner away from
the docks. And when tile people Jid
find their voices, it seemed to be as
iiiuch welcome relief from the nervous
tension they had 'been under as from
any other feeling.
In the dark hours of early morning,
Brigadier Oeneral MiMnnu. command
ant at the port of embarkation, and
his staff were completing tho work of
decorating pier four formerly the
landing place of the Hamhurg-Amen-ean
line for the president's arrival.
The guards were doubled outside the
iron gates of the port and were aug
mented by city police. The crowd were
kept moving in the streets. Soldiers ev
en patrolled tho roofs of the adjacent
bui?ilings.
As the president's train pased thru
the suburbs, little knots of workmen
gathered near the tracks anJ stood si
lently with bared heads.
When the party was still some dis
tnnee from the stairway the Thirteen
th infantry band struck np "The Ktar
Bpanglcd Banner."
Mrs. Wilson, who appeared nervous,
continued on her way, as her compan
ions haltcVl. The president reached for
ward and placed a detaining hand on
her shoulder, saying:
'.'Wait a minute; wait a minute."
The president and other civilians
stood with hats doffed anfl the soldiers
and sailors at salute nntil the national
anthem was finisKed. Then they climb
ed the stairway and entered the pier.
'Closely following the present's im
mediate party were Secretary of State
Lansing, French Ambassador Jusfrand
nd their wives. The remainder of the
partv, Including Russian' Ambassador
Bakhnie.tiiff, Italian Ambassador Cel
lero, their wives Secretary or War Ba
ker and John W. Davis, American am
bassador to Great Britain, trailed on
to the pier, singly and in groups.
Dallas Attorney $ Red
Cross Call Cancelled
Tit, II,, a n Tln li(an.lILT. TV
Brown, one of Dallas' prominent attor
neys, who enlisted in tho Ked Cross ser
vice sovcrul months ago and who had
receivcu orucrs to report ir duty Hi
'l!W York .ifv h ilm 4tli nf fliia fM.tilfii
received word Saturday that the unit
of Bed Cross secretaries which ho had
been assigned to has been called off
and that no more officials would ba
sent over seas. Mr. Brown had his
transportation and was preparing to
leuvo tnal day for the eastern city.
Articles of incorporation of the Mu
rine Huspitul association were filed at
Astoria Saturday. The capital Is $10,'
000. .
Senator Chamberlain believes dis
charged American soldiers should be al
lowed to wear thitir uniforms as long
as they wish.
The great sea trnlningprogram un
dertnken by the United rtturos fiblp.
ping board will not be halted by tho
signing of the armistice.
The second cup is
cmprHng after you
have Tried -the
first and you may
drink as many, as
you please wHh
out narm.
BANT
POSTOM
. IJittMirr 0STiwjj4 "
iyw