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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1919)
PAGE THREE. A few items that 'Meyers' will offer Bargain Day. Every Department of cur Large Store will carry Better Goods for Less Money. Bay at Meyers and be safe Yellow in Day Price. Carets BARGAIN DAY SPECIALS BARGAIN DAY SPECIALS li JJjGOOLJ-GOODG THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON, THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1919. c5L MEN'S SHIRTS A big line of DRESS SHIRTS. AH sizes. In the newest patterns of High Quality Shirting. We cannot buy today as good shirts for $1.50. Bargain Day Only, $1.29 Silk Vests "Vanity Fair" SilkUnder vests $1.69 i , im For Party, School or Play Sizes 5, 5 1-2, 6.., 29c Sizes 6 1-2, 7, 7 1-2.. 33c sizes 8 1-2, 9, 9 1-2 :..::.:.39c LADIES' GLOYES White Doeskin Tan Washable Dark Blue Kid All in Bargain Trays $U9 Pair Better goods for less Money CHILDREN'S SILK GLOYES Blue, Pink, Tan, White 39c Pair Value is the Test of Business BED SPREADS Good Quality, hemmed Crochet Spreads, Full Size, 72x82 ' $1.19 EMBROIDERY SECTION Irish Embroidery ONE-HALF PRICE Short Lengths in Embroideries ONE-HALF PRICE Lace Insertion 3c Quality first always VOILES A big assortment in New Voiles 23c BLEACHED SHEETING Full width 9-4 Exceptional value 43c Strictly a Salem Enterpise AnnouncementBargam Day, Sat. July 12 It has been well advertised and the public expects "BARGAINS." The honor of every merchant of Salem is at stake ours especiaDy-as the public has adopted "MEYERS" as the standard for FAIR DEALLNG,SERYICE and QUALITY GOODS. We shall sustain our past reputation, and oa "BARGAIN DAY" wiH give you every opportunity to save. What yoa read in our "Ad" will he true, and the goods will be All OUR OWN. not specially purchased for a sale. BEAR THIS IN MIND Prices today are higher than they ever have been and still advancing, and also merchandise is hard to get-but in spite of these conditions we will be the Leaders in "BARGAIN DAY" and charge our loss to advertising. ' , A, 1 BOYS' SWEATERS A hard KNIT KHAKI SWEATER, COAT STYLE . A high grade sweater, made up for hard service. Sizes 28 to 34. Just 10 to be sold at this price. First come first served. Bargain Day $2.39 . If It's Correct Meyers Has It LADIES' WAISTS We have made up 3 lots of our dainty, stylish, Georg ette and Crepe de Chine Waists. Lot l Lot 2 $5.95 Lot 3 : $6.49 The Store of Reliability SWEATERS Values up to $16.50....$8.69 Bungalow Aprons $9c Gingham Coveralls -98c Bungalow Aprons U.i..J....-49c All Wash Dresses Discounted WASH DRESS SKIRTS Light colored beach cloth and white Wash Dress Skirts WAISTS Colored and White $1.19 Buy at MEYERS and be safe. LADIES' COATS KIMONAS CHILDREN'S COATS m SILK DRESSES ALL DISCOUNTED! A Bargain a Minute. Get in it ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS For "Bargain Day" we offer two of the popular numbers of this peerless corset." No. 522, in two colors, pink and white, low bust, long skirt. 52.19 , No. 322, pink and white, low bust long skirt $1.89 MIDDIES Norfolk middies, made up in the best quality of twill. , Bargain Day Only $1.69 Keep your money in the Circle DRESS GOODS SECTION 36 inch fancy striped silk. $1.69 3G-inch Foulard Silk $1.79 Chiffon cloth, all shades : 98c 36-inch Silk and Cotton Poplin 98c 40-inch Georgette Crepe, all shades $1.89 36-inch Dress Goods, plaids, stripes and checks 49c J I Twww. vVSl Bul lunwr J- MEN'S STRAW HATS CRETONNES. BLACK GALLOON I ACES OUTING FLANNEL 36-INCH WOOL POPLIN 3 lots of our new Cretonnes Here's a wonderful bargain. Stripes and Checks, Blue, Alice Blue, Dark Wine, Genuine Panama $5.00 Lot 1 7QC They're displayed in the Pink and Tan Persian, Green, Gray, Sailors ' $1.00 ut 2 "& c"Tf m MEYERS QUAUTY Brown' Navy Mors 35c Lot 3 79c' . want them. 7 Yards. $1.00 79c I ilCOOmOOOD s II 1L" s. Doors 9a s 0p:n Saturday at MQlfQPPS .m. Close 8 a. in. JjjicooMGOODsfc b (-' H,' A l L i Wfon " 1 NBroolt ) ' r Vti "VO-Salem. Si H 1 We Give These Real Bargains You Get Them Whose Business !s It WMPUTS (Continued from peg one) ambitions, the international counsels to accommodate the interest they rep , hid not natural right to rule, enforcing resented to the principle we all agreed not obedience, but veritable bondage; upon. The difficulties, which were exploiting those who were weak for the many, lay in the circumstances, not oft- benefit of those who were masters ana en in the men. Almost without exeepvjovcrlords only by force of arms. tion the men who led had caught the! There eould be no peace until the true and full virion of the problem whole order of central Europe was act . . I ... . u- I or DPice and expenienis, oui oi wmm ii " : . j- . 't !. tea design, of Germany had sprung as le- not of mere adjustments of inter . natural growth, est, but of just.ee ad right aetion. an indivisible whole, a prob- Smali Nation's Treed. The atmosphere in which the confer I ence worked seemed created nut by the Principle Accepted M Juit It had been our privilege to foimu- it ::..1 I.;,.k wara npt nA ' .... all .!.: r.t mt rnro nnt'arnmrir.f i .iltf TtV s the binis of peace, but tney oaa oeen am.......,,. . , ccepted not because we hid tome in the hopes and aspirations of unj.i na to hasten and assure the victory an;tion and of peoples hitherto under t..:..A b., bccnaiie rteTlbondaee to the power that victory had were readily f ceded to as the principle's! shattered and destroyed. The tw. great j artificial part; a. i! 1.1. ..a .nilcrhtncd cmnires had been forced into p liitical i nership betweei minds everywhere had been bred. They j bankruptcy and we were the reer.vcra. ! had been one rather of interest than of pk the conscience of the world asjOur tosk was not onlv to mae peace jkn-.p or sympathy. The Slov. whom well as the conscience of America, and with the central empire, . v ifibnt of resnect wronzs their armies had done. The . - ,v i-i j ------- i and gTatiude to the able, lonvarn-ioos right Hew Nation Created. That meant that new nations were to be treated Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary itself. No part of ancient i Poland had ever in any tru sense be come a part of Germany or of Austria or of Ji.is.iia. Bohemia was alien in every thought and hope to tlie mon- Ing men with whom it was my privilege U ee-operate for their unfailing spirit of eo-operation; their constant effort central empires had lived in o)Hn vio lation of many of the very right for which the war had been foog.it, domi nating alien peoples over whom they Austria had chosen to force into her empire on the sontli were kept to heir obedience. by nothing but ear. Their hearts were with their kinsmen in the Balkans. Then were el! arrangements of power, not arrangements oi natural onion or association. It was the Im perative tank of those who would make peace and make it intelligently to es tablish a new order which Would rest upon the free choice of people rather than upon the arbitrary auli.oiily of the Ilapsbnrgs or Hohensolli ins. More than that, great population bound by svmimtby and actual kin to Rumania were also linked against their will to the conglomerate Auntro-Hun- garian monarchy oi to other alien sov ereignties and it was part of the tak of peace to mbke a new Kuuauia, as well as a new Klovie state tluittring about Serbia. Frontiers Had to Be Hade. And no natural frontiers could be found to these new fields of adjustment a id redemption. It was necessary to look constantly forward to other re lated tanks. The German eoloi.ies were to be dinposed of. They had not been governed; they had been exploited merely, without thought of the interest or eves the ordinary humss righui of their inhabitants. The Tnrki.h empire, moreover, had fullen apart as the Anstro Hungarian had. It had never hnd any real unity. It had been held together Only by piti less, inhuman force until its peoples cried aloud for release, fof-suceor lrom unH'nkalile distiens, for all tlitt the m?w day of hoe seemed at last to bring within its dawn. l'eonles hitherto in utter darkness were to be led out into the same light snd given at lust a helping land. I n developed peoples and peoples ready for recognition, but not yet rer.dy to as sumo the full renjionsibilities of state- X hood, were to be given adequate guar-; nlm nt frii.iiilltf f.rfllpct ion. ffiuilnncel ...... ... - -v i 1 " and assistance. Safeguards Created. And out of the execution of these great enterpries of liberty sprang; op portunitie to attempt what natemen had never been found tho way before to do; an opportunity to throw safe guards about the rights of racial na tional and reli''ins minorities by sol emn international covenant; an oppor tunity to limit and regulate military J channels, of commerce of unfair ft- establiidiiiieiits where they were most likely to be mischievous; an opportnn-1 ity to effect a complete and systematic I internationalization of waterways and , railways which were necessary to the! free economic life of more than one' nation and to clear many of t!io normal struetions of law or of privilege; and the very welcome opportunity to secure for labor the concerted protection of definite international pledges of prin ciple and practice. These were not tasks which the con- (Continued on page eight) X We do high grade Jewelry Repair ingquick service. HARTMAN BROS. CO. Jewelers and Opticians Northwest Corner of State and Liberty Streets