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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY. JUNE 9. 1919. PAGE Tnr.EH. EXTRA Included m tHs great Sale are just serea silk dresses regular Yahes $15.00. How $9.75. White Corner Building Salea s Greatest Women's Apparel Store A PAY T VI tiff U Jn M I f If T mI A mm E of SILK MESSES CIW-6.-AI. . Beginning Monday. June 9 Two hundred high grade Messaline, Georgette, Taf feta Silk, Jersey and Serge dresses for young ladies and women, including an express shipment just re ceived from one of the foremost New York manufac turers, at most extraordinary price concessions. There are several small lots and the prices paid in most in stances were not more than one-half actual value. This enables us to place on sale beginning Monday the most attractive lot of high grade dresses that it has been our privilege to offer the women of Salem and vicin ity this season. . . See Window Display Instead of marking each garment separate at actual value we have decided to arrange them in six groups at $16.50, $18.75, $22.50, $24.75, $27.50, $32.50 Group 2 $18.75 Smart dresses for street and afternoon wear in Georgette, Messaline, Tri cotine, Serge, Gabardine, and Taffeta Silk, trimmed as simply or elaborately as you could desire. Sale Price $25.50 dresses $27.00 dresses $29.50 dresses Group 1 $16.50 jjj Charming new Messaline, MP Taiicta siiK, uaoaraine and Serge dresses, coat ef- feet, girdle and braid 1 . j inmmea siyies. $21.00 values $22.50 values $25.00 values Sale Price $16.50 r.U .:!.' !' $18.75 ft ' 4 Group 3 $22.50 Shown in fine quality Georgette, Wool Serges, Jersey, Messaline and 'Taffeta Silk. ' Some in new belted models smart coat surplice and blouse effects. . Sale Price $30.00 dresses rt ft $32.50dresses! v $33.00 dresses , ' . Group 4 $24.75 Charming new dresses of Georgette, principal ly light colors, also Mes saline, Serges, Jersey, Tricolette and Taffeta new loose panel and coat effects. Sale Price $34.50 dresses $35.50 dresses $37.50 dresses Group 5 $27.50 New Georgette dresses suitable for street and afternoon wear, some neatly- trimmed " with beads as illustrated, al so Messaline and Serge . dresses, some trimmed with braid and buttons. Sale Price $39.00 dresses $4ljD0 dresses $42.50 dresses $2759 Group 6 $32.50 Beautiful lot of ' young ladies' and women's Georgette, Messaline, Tricolette, Jersey and Serge dresses, light and dark colors; in fact new dresses of every des cription. Sale Price $45.00 dresses -"J"! ca $47.50 dresses 3 A $50.00 dresses A eW OU6 TOT V6VV young It's only one of the many spirited de signs that we are showing for the young fellows in school or in business. Hart Schaff ner & Marx and Bis hop's Ready Tailored Suits are here in styles that are the snappiest and Bishop '.s have them in all sizes and styles. We have a way of knowing what young men want; we make it a point to have plenty of models in many sizes. We carry the largest stock of men's clothing outside of Portland, and why not take advantage of this opportunity that is of fered you, while the stocks are complete. WEAR: That's an important item with the young man; they put their clothes to hard tests. These suit's will stand the "gaff" they are guaranteed. DESIGNS : Waist-seams are here in this Prep style; all the best things in Hart Schaffner & Marx also Bishop's Ready Tailored Suits. They are made of "Virgin Wool" that means extra service and satisfaction to you. Priced from $35.00 to $50.00 in the Hart Schaffner & Marx and Bishop's Ready Tailored Suits. Salem. Woolen Mills Store I i L-J I 4 I i cz WiHamettt Students To Attend Scabcck Meeting PRESIDENT (Continued from Pae 1.) that the committee subpoenae the fol hwiag men." Borah Has Copy of Terms. :T?sra.h then submitted the list above, seepting Vanderlip and on motion of Benator Hitchcock they were ordetcd to appear with the documents mentioned. "Would you miid adding the name f Frank A. Vandcrlipf" asked Sena tor William, Mississippi. The eoinmittee ecquisced in this sug gestion. Continuing liis statement Boiah unld: "I think by questioning these acntlo men the committee will learn first that their interest in tho league hm been constant and active and second that they have hr.d copies of the treaty far the past ten days. "There will be no difficulty about establishing the facts concerning their possession of the treaty. The difficulty will come in showing their interest in How Much More Tobacco Will My Heart Stand? A Vital Question for Every Man Who Smokes or Chews to Answer, it. But I want to luy foundation for deevloping that." Bomb then announced that he hns a copy of the treaty text and that he plans to read it into the record at to day's session of the senate. Former President Taft, who ia being mentioned here aa one of the prominent witnesses in the senate investigation, stated to close advisers todny that he is anxious to appear before the commit tee. Taft todny refused U comment on charges that he had secret information as to the contents of the treaty. STRIKE LN (Continued from Page 1.) puny heard them say they intended to comply with the Wednesday stiike ot der. Union leaders declare that 14 West ern l'ninn wwkers will walk out acre Wednesday morning. Hay Oot ft Ufa to Itad Out By Experiment TTie heart of every nser of tobacco Vara double burden. It does its al iened task and then fight nicotine far supremacy. As long as the heart Wins he live; when it loses he dies, but Wfore the final victory of nicotine jtm fwsa through many stages of de vtiao and drcsy and suffer many pangs Hearts are like human beingssome re stronger thsa others, therefore hearts will stand more tobacco ixa others, but there is a limit to vbat any heart can stand. The man whs puts this additional strain on his heart down times ft day by snuiklng ijranttMi, pipe or eigars or chew lag totoaeeo is taking ft madman 'a an with health and life to lose ad aothing to win but the chance that t) nay kxe them He is indulging in costly habit at the expense of pre- tians health. Ask any doctor anywhere, ad he will tell you that ning tobacco ift injurious and that it is far better to uit the habit than to experiment to rt4 out how much toac.o your heart wiU ptasd without serious renulis. Bot the thonght 6f quitting if Bn yWiwnt to mot men even to those wt ft sow that tobacco injures them iand to really quit takes more will pow ler than they have and eauocs more suffering than they can voluntarily en I'iure. To quit the habit, make it easy I for yourself by getting JCieotnl tablets jand taking them as directed. The habit j really quits yon snd its departure is ft j pleasure equal to its indulgence. I If you want to know how mn4 eas iier it ia to quit the habit with Nicotol than without it, go twenty four hoars ! without tobacco and note what an ef- fort it eosts you, then bein using it as nsual and take Nicotol tablets. At the iend of ft week discontinue smoking or ( chewing for day snd it is probable , you will have no desire to reaume. At j least your dire will be greatly di jminished and another week or tws should make it not only possible, but ft pleasure to quit. Manufacturers' Note: Vieoto U sold nnder the positive rguaaetnec-nfwyp under the positive guarantee that it is ; not injuriou; that it contains no hab jit forming tlrng; trf.it it will help any , man to throw off th tKcen h&hit. iand that any driiegist will refund he jentire pnrrhaw price if it failSL It is; i dispensed in Balem under this gusran-1 jty ty D. J. Fry and other good drug- I rista. 1 Chicago, Jnne 9. (United I'reiiS.) H, J. Konenkamp, president of the Commercial Telegraphers Vnion, w& Rc.turday called strike of ill telegra phers and electrical workers for Wed arsday, said here today he had no rer. son to expect official action from Wash ington looking toward settlemtut ol the trouble. "If there is such ft move ea foot, I know nothing of it," he sftid. Konenkamp aaid he has received tele grams from all parts of the I'r.itcd Htntes and ('snails giving notice of readiness for the strike. the crew pernission to leave any mo ment they wish." The admiralty is uncertain regarding the dny of departure. Althonih tfom officials aflv thev- would not bo surprised to see tho 8-34 cur loose ny day," u is generally believed the start will not bs made be fore the end of the month, owing to the extrema thoroughness of the tests she is undergoing. TU B-84 will eek to fly to JTi w fourwiland at an altitude of about ', 000 foer; which is above the lower storm filled rea usually t raver rd by airplanes, i'rom Newfoundland It it planned to follow the coast to Atlantic City. A group of about twenty Willamette University students have signified their ! intention to attend the Students' Cmi jforenccto be held at Beabeck, Waohlng ton, from June 14 to 23. This has be- L .. .i . ! t .t.,. northwest, combining outdor and cninp life with rcligius, socioloKicul and eco nomic disi,uiuu of the most valuublo type. curing the war Beabeck was atlendeu by large numbers of Y. M. C. A, work ers eager to get the latest training in the art of reaching men. Tlioio in charge plan to make the confeicme cs sentiully a training school, and leaders in student activities are especially urged to attend. It is expected that more than 201) students, representing every college of tho northwest, will at tend. 1 ED DOWNINO SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVEB3AET Big. British Dirigible Waits Only Fcr Fayorisg Weather To Start Overseas Sy Edwin Hulling r (United Prws staff orrejondcnt) Tnndon, June 7. Tne big 'British dir iglblc K 34 is undergoing its final tun ing up near the Firth of Forth before attempting to fly t Atlantic t'ity, V. J. "The airthin's enjirment is com plete and she, will be reftdy to tart for j America as son as the crew is tea- J vinced that every piece of apjura'us is KK) percent rtrfct," an a4m rslty offic inl r.tid today. " We have given WALLACE STERLING AN eiquitita Gothic i dutgn rntpved by lbs gresusc, ux mot aisgmricenc ruin of stsrtyrcd Frsncs Rrmms CschetiraL Ia this ptttsrn his beta ought and held the art, th strangrH, (bs glory of th fa mous sdirW. At the Mm tun in each piece is found th element of tuefulne so iMcstMry in s sdnr table tervKS, , On irqwetion, wrth , out obugstion to pus-chax,ac BAETHAN BROS. CT-rnn..in, ...-.I. .in, " Kd Downing, born and raised north of Kublimity, had ft birthday Sunday. He was sixty- four long years obi that morning and he knew it, lint did not drmn tht anvone else in the world realized the event like he did himself. He was at home and after doing the morning chores he sut himself don and liciin to look buck back to when he hignme of sge. In telling his story to the Mail reporter, Kd. said; "I didn't come here and I ain't going away I m just as young as I uwa to be and I ain't right smart but I ought ter be. I 've seen young folks come and young folks go, but I ran beat 'em all vi t, when it somes to the hoc." llight here he Mopped and looking around he found that there were s number ot his friends that knew he was a ycr older than he used to he. His home was soon filled -with relatives and friends who came to pay their respects to him, The nnmtier was thirty and the day was pleasantly sjient In visiting and recall ing old times In this pr.rt of the bread i bnsket of the world. I ' t -eived some very pretty pres ents ta foels Tery grateful to the don tits foi (heir tliouiflitf ulness and sin we nnssed him lie said: "Gee whi I hope tlo-v repeat this v. hen T 'm twii-o niTt. fonr.' r'?TWnJ 'lliosp present were: Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Patton. Mr. snd Mrs. T. M. Down ing, Mr. snd Mrs. E. C. Downing, Mr. a d Mrs. Klmer J)owning, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Pntton, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alhcugh, Mrs. Mnry Hunt, Mrs. Matilda I.illilund, Alice Thompson, Mrs. Bertha Kliainn. Mrs. Oencvieve t'ntton. Mrs. Alice Downing, Mrs, Clar ence Downing, Mr. Kncile Downing, M. Carrie Downing. Mrs, Rachel Hunt, Messrs. A. L. Downing. Walter Down "?. Karl Downing, E. B. Patton, Oar land Cot, Joe Burton, Marion Downing, (8 SHOES FOR BABY Beginning with the sweet little darling as soon as he can wear those dainty little soft soles we .have in all colors and pat . terns up to the first steps, then the turn soles and finally the heavy ones. We fit all Babys And Satisfy Their Parents Jr., nnd H. C. Downing. During the meeting in the afternoon W. 11. Downing spoke recalling stunts done by different ones of the near fam ily and his remarks seined to help the older ones get back to the young days. It was a meeting thnt will not soon be forgotten by thoe present. Stay ton Mail. There is notliinv worse than bad, foul smelling breath; get rid of it for your friend's nke anyway. HollUter's Korky Mountain Tea will clean snd purify your xtomach and bowels; your oreaift win w sweei, your disposition improved, vour frieniU inereasci. 35c. Tea or Tablets. D. J. Fdy. jAustrian Reply To Take Form Of Counter Terms Znrieh, June 7. (United Presa.)-- The Austrnian reply to the peace treaty will take tlic form of counter prnp'wrht, a dispatch from Inssbruck reportid to ilnv. The nisin points are ready j fie, ilinpntch said, but the full text of tSo reply nil) not be liso.U.I to the ,nie4 heff.re .Irive 11 pr fl. All Oregon records for the expia tion loading of flour were broken at thp port nf Astoria docks lust neelc klieil ihm UVwt Trttan was la,l i , k 'a cargo of floud at the rate of 53 ton 'an hour to tha hatch. There's Great Satisfaction in knowing the child ren's health and en joyment are beind provided for when you ive them. as their hot table drink