Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, May 23, 1919, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, MAT 23. 1910.
PAGE THKED
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Premiums
and
enalties
UYING
i
ii
A talk on economy is not out of place as it is to your interest to
get the best possible merchandise for the same amount . of money
spent.
Our Overalls are 220 Eastern Denim.-Th.at is the best possible '
grade of denini on the.market andit's absolutely fast colors, they
are made right, are extra full cut and finished throughout in the best
manner.
They are in black and white stripe.
Blue and white pin stripe.
Carpenters all white overall.
Painter's all white overall.
Brown Denim.
Gray Denim.
These are in the bib overall and are made with the Non Rustable
button (brass) ; they are double stitched and heavily reinforced at
the critical points.
The makes are the Peerless, Super Overall, Headlight,
Bishop's Special Overall "Another pair if these aren't satisfac
tory." ' .
They are well made, having seven pockets in them and have
many new features that are new to the overall formerly sold.
In buying at Bishop's you are entirely protected, as you well
know what you buy at Bishop's IS GOOD.
These overalls are priced at $2.00 for the best garments.
"SEE WINDOW DISPLAY".
Every Family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron.
Salem Woolen Mills Store
Msscn Opens Discission
0a Peace Treaty; Dcsaads
Full Text BeMafe Known
Washington, Mar 13 ( t'uitcil &
Press.) Pvbate oa the peace
treaty was begun in the senate
today when Senator !!irani
Johnson of California ealled'up
his resolution. demanding the
state department give the sen&te 41
the full text of the peace treaty. $
Johnson '1 emphatic insistence
that a synopsis having been jriv-
en, the people ase entitled to
know all that's in the treaty,
drew from Senator Hitrheoek,
Pemoeratie spokesman, the state
ment that "it is preposterous
that the senate should at this
time in the negotiations, while
ehanges still are being made in 4c
the treaty." demand full
eopr.
4c "You have something to eon- 4c
4c eeal, perhaps, whieh you want
4c to eonreal indefinitely,", do-
4c elared Johnson, 4c
4c
U. S. NA TIONAL BANK IN
STALLS ILLUMINATED
CHIME CLOCK
SO SOVIETS NEEDED
IN U. S. DECLARES
N. DAKOTA SOLON
Representative John M. Bad;
PMw mm
wm wm
1 i v
THE BANK
WITH THE
LCHIKECLOq
Cliirae Clock to be Installed on U. S.
pear when finished and working.
National Bank building as It will ap-
Stndebaker Corporation
Has Big Year In Spite Of
Government Restrictions
Commercial operations of the Stude-
baker corporation iu 1918 were curtail
ed on account of tho government's need
of n, large part of its facilities and re
strictions on iron and steel, 'inis per
mitted, according to a statement just
received by Graham & Lacey, local
Btuditiiiker agents, tlie corporation to
manufacture only 18,270 cars and 58,
830 horse-drawn vehicles, about 00 per
eert of the latter type being delivered
m wnr contracts. However, in general,
the eighth annual report shows an in
erer.se in earnings for 1918, a strengtn
eaed financial position and plans for
important increases in facilities. Not
earnings amounted to 10.39 per cent on
common, as compared to 9.11 per cent
I in 1917.
j Net profits amount to $4,521,997, and
1 the concern paid $037,752.07 in income
and excess profits taxes. Tho plant and
property account increased $2,440,889.80
during the year, this including the new
buildings and additional machinery in
the Detroit and South Bend plants. Reg
ular dividends wore paid at the rate of
7 per cent on the professed and 4 per
cent on the common end amounted to
1,907,550.
Also $1,916,604.50 was transferred to
the surplus, making this $19,771,375.14
at the crtd of the year.
BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS
BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS
Here's A Gentle Laxative
For Elderly People
A daily free movement of the bowels becomes a serious
problem as you step from middle-life into old age, and much
dependence can no longer be placed on nature herself. The
bowels find artificial aid necessary.
The stronger tha physic, as old people toon learn, the
treater the contraction of the bowels thereafter, and so the
wise purposely avoid salt waters, pills and other harsh pur
gatives. Many have learned to place absolute reliance on
the gentle but positive action of a combination of simple
laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under the name
of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
It produces an agreeable movement as nearly natural and
free as high pharmaceutical skill can make it. Thousands
we it regularly, In the small dose prescribed, and keep them
elves in fine health and good cheer, and entirely free from
1
UYRUP DEPSIN
The Perfect & Laxative
lJf113-1' mh, acre, rf
Dr. CaUwtU Smip FVp-n vnd f or frrt trial
bottte to Dr. W. a Cltfwrfl. 46 Watfunctoa
8 MomUo, M. If om are batwaat borne.
far a copy 4 Dr. CaUwcU's bosk, "lbs
Carrel Baby."
The druettm m,:tt u 1 " ..... .-
to do -spromVw" 1 ntr " " ttuU
K.. .. SV " "MKM
"- 4U.WATS
In spite of trariy
tncrcaMd laboratory
eoirj due to the War.
Of aamfk-mf proAtl
od aborbing war
taars we bare ntn
lained the price at
whica this family lax
ative bae been aold by
druna tor the paat
year. Two sum
Sue and $140.
jTwo Paved Roads Planned
To Connect Portland And
Oregon City This Summer
Oregon City, Ore., May 24 Tho coun
ty court will pave tho river road and
will endeavor to complete all that por
tion that is unimproved during the com
ing summer, thus furnishing a paved
road the entire distance from Oregon
City to Portland.
I A contributing factor to their decis
ion was the action of a number of resi
dents livings south of the river road,
raising afund of $1550, which will be
placed at the disposal of the court to
ussist in the work. Great pressure had
been brought to bear on the court to
select the road leading through Glad
stone and connecting with Bleele ave
nue at Glen Echo station.
The residents of Jennings Lodge, Mel
drnm and Gladstone are determined to
have the lntter route paved and will
leave nothing undone to accomplish
their purpose. I
As a result there may be two paved,
roads instead of one connecting I'nrt-1
land and Oregon fitv.
AN IMPORTANT CITIZEN
They wait for the home gardener
who is using that extra hour of day
light in the afternoon, says the Na
tional War Garden Commission,
Washington,
On or about June first next there
will ibe established on tho building of
the United Slates 'National bank, an
illuminated! chime clock, which will
nut only ald muterially to the appear
ance of tho town's busiest section, but
will provide a eonvenjenco that will
be greatly appreciated by the public.
The most distinctive feature of the
dock other thnn its unusual artistic
appearance and the perfection, of its
construction and mechiimism, is the
complete so,t- of beautiful chimes with
which it. is equipped. Thetc ring every
quarter hour and may be heard practic
ally as far 11 the clock may be seen.
Tho chimes ring out in various mus
ical combinations and strike tho full
hour in a clear, viUrnnt tone.
Tho Wg clocks aro operated by elec
tricity from a muster clock insiilo the
building, in Ithe main banking rooms.
This is an especially handsome struc
ture of bronze anil plate gbisaj construc
tion with a 12-inch dial, and guaran
teed to keep practically perfect time.
Kvery minuto the hands of tho big
clock are sent ahead one minute by
I electricity governed ,by the master
elock within the connection between
the two instruments being perfect and
insuring correct time on the large
clocks on the outside as well us on the
master clock iusido. '
Thei clock will be attached to the
front, of tho building at sufficient
elevation to bo plainly visible from
nil parts of tho street. It is 12 feet,
three inches in height, by threo feet,
six inches in witlth, of dark green
bronze, with cojuper hood at top ami
bottom. All faces of tho clock are alike
the dial being surmounted by the
words," United States National Bank"
in largo art glass illuminated letters.
The dials are ill) inches in diameter on
piarl white glass, with crystal glass
on thu outxide. ,
The clock was purchased from the
O. H. McK'lintnck company of Jlinne
n I1 i Minn., anil has already arrived
in .Salem, ami it is hoped that it will
bo in place by Juno first.
SST, IT- X V Shiimmh
THE HERALD OF VICTORY
The Victory Gardeners are called
on to get into the furrows of free
dom and feed the world, says the
National War uaroen
j of Washington.
j
I The Journal Job Department at
4c will print yon anything in the
i stationery line do it right aad $1
; save yoq real money. A
'
lugar Season Is Nov On
OUR PRICE FOR THE BEST C. & II. BERRY SUGAR IS
$9.50 CASH
HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES, EXCELLENT QUALITY, RIVERBY AS
PARAGUS, WOODBURN ASPARAGUS, TOMATOES, CUCUMBERS, HEAD
LETTUCE, FRESH SPINACH'
A Clean Up To Date Store
Is no sign of higher prices. Get the facts. We sell staple groceries for less than
most stores and as cheap as the cheapest. Our goods are sold strictly on their mer
its. You get these prices not "Saturday Only", but EVERY DAY.
Crisco, 1 1-2 lb 50c
Crisco, 3 lb $1.00
Crisco, 6 lbs $2.00.
Brown Rice, 3 lbs ....23c
Louisiana head rice 15c
Small white beans
3 pounds ....25c
Caro syrup, blue
No. 5 60c
Caro syrup blue,
. No. 10 $1.00
Caro syrup, red,
No. 5 63c
Caro syrup, red,
No. 10 $1.15
Tomatoes in puree.,..15c
Standard corn ...15c
Onarga Corn 20c
Extra Tomatoes 20c
WE ADVISE
Our friends to buy a lib
eral supply of soap. Our
prices are very attrac
tive Crystal White, by
the box 100 bars ....$5.50
White Flyer 100s....$4.75
Bob White 100
bars $5.50
A. B. Naptha soap
powder ..' 25c
Cream Oil, 3 bars
for 25c
Ivory soap, 3 bars
for 25c
Soap bought today is .
Dollars in your pocket
Two months from now.
Roth Grocery
Company
Medium oranges .
per doz 40c and 50c
Grape Fruit, 3 and
4 for 23c
Extra Bananas,
pound....l2 l-2c & 15c
Country Club milk ..15c
Libby's milk 15c
Pink salmon 30c
Alaska Red salmon 33c
Best hard wheat
flour $3.00
Shrimps, Is 20c
3 for 50c
Extra Chinook sal
mon ...25c
Fisher's Blend
flour ....$3.25
Supreme Corn Oil,
bottles 63c
Oregon Walnuts,
per lb. .: 35c
Almonds, soft shell....35c
' , ...tut''11, w-irii" tnHifru 111 invr
IMQW
DOROTHY
GKH
IN
"Peppy
oily "
THE
"Lucy
Lucier
Trio"
Vaudeville
mnmmmmmmmmmmmmsm
The kind we like to
give our patrons.
Same Show
TOMORROW
K t v-.v M
REGOW