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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1919. PAGE THREE. ' "0) (H 1 tin, i. ..ii una r i i 4 ' ' i irflM i n i mi! i iiii.hi,.ii..i ' 1 1 i . mm-. -, ... n , ..fcjf -sJ - in in - - - I I i ' .: ; I BIG BARGAINS SATURDAY THE n CASH ea'-STORE Groceries - MensMiino's Dqc Good TTieFreziunStom HatstShoes Clothing . PH0I1E453 - 186-194 N. Commercial Street ..lotions., 6 GROCERIES DRY GOODS CLOTHING SHOES The arrival of Fall Goods is in full swing. Every day we are paying hundreds of dollars for freight on goods coming from all part3 of the East and Middle West. The critical market situation has caused us to hurry and get the goods as quickly as possible. However, we need space. That is our greatest problem. Therefore our management has decided to hold a Sacrifice Clearing Sale and make space for the new goods. Help us do this for your own benefit. Prices for Saturday's Big Sale are as follows: GROCERIES 10 1-2 pounds Cane Sugar ...$1.00 Reliance, Royal Club, M. J. B. Coffee, per pound....50c Folgers Coffee 47c Selecto Coffee 45c Regular 45c Plantation Coffee '. 35c Gunpowder Tea - 49c English Breakfast Tea 32c Very Best Hard Wheat Flour, 1 barrel $11.00 Valley Flour, per sack . $2.65 10 pounds Oatmeal 65c Red Mexican Beans, 5 pounds .'......40c Lima Beans, 2 pounds 25c Cream of Barley, 2 packages ......25c 3 Packages Corn Flakes 25c 5 pounds Head Rice 55c 5 pounds Jap Rice v 55c 5 pounds Broken Rice 40c Canned Goods Libbys and Hazlewood Milk ........L...l....15c Corn and Sugar Peas 15c No. 2 1-2 Standard Tomatoes : 14c Solid Pack Tomatoes..... 18c No. 2 Pork and Beans .........11c No. 10 Peaches , 65c No. 10 Italian Prunes : 65c No. 10 Apples 65c Dried Fruit Best Silver Prunes, per pound 19c Petite Prunes, per pound 16c Ra;sins, 2 pounds 25c 1 Package Raisins 12c Black Figs, 2 pounds .-. 22c Soda and Oyster Crackers 17c Graham Sandwiches . 18c Compound in Bulk 29c Big reductions in Oil, Lard, Compound, Cottolene, Wesson Oil, Corn Oil, also in Karo, Fountain, Uncle John's and Marshmallow Syrups. Vegetables and Fruits The Best Old Potatoes, 11 pounds for ..25c New Potatoes, 6 pounds for 25c Onions, 5 pounds for 25c Watermelons, per pound 2 l-4c Canteloupes, Standard size, each .-. 5c Large Oranges per dozen 50c Lemons 40c MenY and Boy's Cloth ing and Furnishings $35.00 Men's Suits ........$15.48 Khaki Pants $1.19 Up Cotton Pants $1.98 Bib Overalls $1.19 Up '. Heavy Work Shirts, all Colors 98c Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts i.. 75c Men's Chalmers Union Suits 98c B. V. D. Union Suits ,.98c Men's Dress Shirts with Military Collar '........79c Up Men's Sport Shirts 75c Men's Straw Hats $5 Genuine Panama .....$1.98 Latest Styles Men's Straw Hats 39c Up Summer Caps'. : 39c Up Boys Clothing Boys' Suits '. ,.: .$3.49 Up Overalls r r. :: e::.:...........'.. .:.. -..98c Up B"oys' Blue Chambray Shirts j:.:;...59c Up Boys' Sport Shirts ...L. 59c Boys' and Girls' Stockings 25c Play Suits for Children, Saturday Only 98c Shoes : Buy now, fall prices on Shoes will be between $20 and $25 per pair. Our shoe bargains will surprise you. Extra low prices on Men's, Ladies', and Children's shoes. CLEARANCE IN TENNIS SLIPPERS Men's and Ladies' Vim Oxfords ..74c Boys' and Girls' Vim Oxfords .'. 65c BUY CANNING SUPPLIES WHILE THE LOW PRICES PREVAIL Half gallon Ball Mason Jars $1.23 Quart Ball Mason Jars 98c Pint Ball Mason Jars 89c Zinc Jar Tops ...29c Sanitary Jar Tops 29c Economy Tops 29c Jar Rubbers, 5 dozen 25c RAINIER NEAR BEER PER BOTTLE, He (SATURDAY ONLY) Our Economy Basement The Bargains in the Economy Basement Appeal and Call to You. Come, Please, and See the Enormous Dis play of Bargains. Below is a Sample of a few prices: 5 Big Boxes of Matches ..... ,25c 2 Large Rolls Toilet Paper 13c Toilet Soap 4c 7 Handkerchiefs 25c Boys' 2-piece Underwear, per garment 19c Shoes for Men, Women and Children 89c Sandals 65c 10-quart Galvanized Pails 35c. Stone Jars, per gallon 20c 50 Per Cent REDUCTION on all kinds of NOTIONS Boys' and Girls' White or Black Stockings 19c Ladies' Stockings, 2 pairs 25c Thousands of Yards of Embroidery Laces, yd 5c Fine Laces, 2 yards for 5c Ladies' and Children's Straw Hats 15c Free Fly Swatters to Everybody. Market Basket Free With Purchases of $3.00 or Over. We will serve Ice Cold Lemonade FREE to Everybody. We are giving Discounts to Campers. FREE delivery within four miles of Salem. Full Value for Liberty Bonds. FREE Premium Coupons. DONALD NhWS ITEMS. (Capital Journal !;ieeial Service.) D:i.ald, Or, July 2,j. A veiy enjoy able farewell iir as given bv Mrs. A. Feller last Sunday fur !ur sijtcr. Mrs. MilHf a!J of ugcne, who has boon visiting ia the Feller home for j some time. The day r.s spout at Horseshoe hike. Luncheon arul dinner ' were cooked by the side of the lake, j The following were members of the par'- tyt Mrs. McDonald, guest of honor;! Mrs. Davis of Salem, mother of Mrs.; Feller; Mrs. Frances Mercer and mother j Mrs. Milan, Mrs. Kirkland of Portland,; Bornice Feller, MesSrs. Rice, Hoskins, Carver and Pel Feller and the hostess. At a Into hour they departed for home ' after a day long to be remembered. I Mrs. J. P. Feller went to Portland oa the early train Thursday morning. She is keeping dates with a Portland den tist these days. j Messrs. PianvVd of Portland and Taylor of Seattle were DonulJ visitors on Friday. 1 Miss Lea tli a Cone was a Woodburn visitor on Friday. j Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bowdcn of San Diego, Cal,, have taken up their resi dence in the St. Helen 'i house. Mrs. Berber and daughter of Brooks were in Donnld on Friday. Mrs. Evelyn Griinm and Mrs. Colin of Portland left for home on Saturday after spending some time with their mother, Mrs. E. Paine. Mrs. F. Sehanipeu of Oswego was vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Bowden on Monday. ! Mr. Thielaen was a Portland visitor on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mngzic of Portland have moved into one of O. O. Freemen's hoimes. A. J. Zimmerman of Portland has ac cepted a position with the 1. Smith Wood company. i Miss Willa Pcnnebaker of Woodburn is a guest of the Thurston Yirgcn fam ily. Mr. Winchell aud Bev. W. prince of California motored to Wilhoit Springs on Tuesday, which trip gave Mr. Princo a view of this part of Oregon, i Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Feller, Mrs. E. Klynn and J. C. Moore were Portland visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. Moore re mained over under a doctor's treatment for a nervous breukdown, . . W. E. McKay wentt o Portland on Wednesday, Mrs. Chris Wctla of Ryan's Place, Or., who has been a guest of Mrs. R. Ashton for several days, left for home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Frances Mercer went to Salem on Wednesday evening to hear the great commoner, W. J. Bryan, lecture. Mr. and Mrs. J. Shearer of Pan Dingo Cn who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Owens, left Tuesday. They will stop off few days to viist friends at falrview and then will continue their i.uirncy east and expect to visit Phila delphia, Washington, D. C, New York and other places of interest before re turningto'thoir California homo late in the fall or curly winter. W. Prince--went tMakm Wednesday evening to visit Dr. Tlionir.i S. Andcr on and to hear W. J. Bryan lecture. Mr. and Mrs. Ingram of Portland wero in Donald on Wednesday or a short time, 1 Dr. Oouley of Woodburn was a Don ald visitor on Monday. He was out looking over a bridge tho eounty is building on the Bents road near Furgo. The thunder storm which passed ores this vicinity certninly was wiliome to tMirifv (lift nlrl and reduce the tomnera-i ture which lmd been soaring around tho ..UO mark for Boveral days. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Smith ami Mrs. fiertrudo Pngc nir.de a business trip to I ortland on Mondny. Mrs. Sixsmith and little Juno are spending these hot days over on the bench, siting Mis. hixsinith's brother. Mr, and Mrs. Dayton Walker motored down to Hnlem on Wednesday to visit friends and hear W. J. Bryan. Charles Kihlcr was in Donald on Wf dnei.duy taking orders for peaches of winch he has a large crop this year. M'ss Inmnn of Portland, who hus been camping at tho Kunkle berry patch wont to Portland on Wednesday. Mrs. Charles IToskins, Vern, Charles and Helen of Portland, have been camping on the Frank Yergen pluce for some time. They expect to break camp on Friday and return to Portland. si i i V7, i AS- v s JfeSi WHAT'S THE USE? You Got to Have 'Em PENDEION INDIAN ROBES: THEY are the GENUINE PENDLETON, thai meaas-co SHOD DY, no WASTE, and no WOOL SUBSTITUTES; Hat meaiis much to the purchaser. THEY are made of pure EASTERN OREGON FLEECE WOOL, from the back of the sheep into YOUR robe. BABY CARRIAGE ROBES HEAVY WOOL BLANKETS (GRAY), WOOL BLANKETS IN KHAKI, these numbers in heavy ' weight and of the best quality. THESE goods are made at the TEN DLETON MILLS that means BISHOi and the QUALITY combined-you cannot beat it. e DON'T forget your ROBE for that cut ing, camping aTld boating trip and all the pleasureable trips that you're planning for this season. Priced from $8.50 to $12.50. Every Family in Marion and PoRi Counties a - "Patron; s - SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE STRIKE KILLED Xew rim, Minn., Julv 21. There Wfrr lie no five dny strike in Miuneiwitn be ginning Labor 1'ny, an a protmt against the lmirionmeiit of Tom Mooney, Han Francisco labor lender, radieuia lout their resolution in the federation of la bor convention hint night by an over whelming majority. Pending Chicago Street Car Strike Near Crisis Chicago, July 25. (United Prom.) Arrival hure today of W. 1). Jlahon, Jinsident of tho at rent car men's n:iinit, 'XH'cted to bring to u hend tha threatened strike of l."i,noO moloi men, conductor nnd traek men, ihi. h, if called, will practically paralyze tho city's transportation, tieing up both thu Hiirfiiee, lines and the elevated roads. At tho meeting today, to be attended by union officials, traction company heads nnd members of the state utilities commission, it was believed that nnles a settlement was reaehed or hope of on appeared, the men. would be ordered ont tomorrow. They have already voted overwhelmingly t0 strike. HAIR OFTEN RUINED BY CABELESS WASHING Hoap should be used very carefully, if you wsnt to keep your hafir looking its best. Most soups and prepared sham poos contain too niin'h alkali. This dries tho scalp, liukea the hair brittle, and ruins t. The host thing for steady use is Mul sified coeoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. One or two teoorrfulj will e)cane the hair and aealp thoroughly. Simply moisten thn hair with water and rub II in. It makes an abundance of rieh, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandrufff and eicessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves ithe scalp soft, and the hair fine and i!kr, bright, lustrous, fluffy and eay to in mage. You can srot Mulsified eoeonmit oil shampoo in an- pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a .f i i mh-c will aitpplv every member of the family for months GENUINE MAYER'S MARTHA WASHINGTON SHOES, SLIPPERS, JULIETS FOR TIRED FEET if i nn en t a several lniurea vvnen lanx Cars Explore At Oil Plant Bayonne, X. J., July 24. 4t"niteft Tress.) Four persons were seriously In jured and many others slightly burned todr.v when eight tank cars containing gasoline or naptha exploded at the plant of the Texas Oil company, set ting fire to two storage houses. The cars exploded tueeensively, the shocks being felt within a radius of two siiles. The cause of the first espiosiion was not learned. The flames were con trolled after a general alarm was turn ed in. . -.- Two Strap Slippers, Black Kid, Turn Sole 2 1-2 to 7, C to E. Price $5.50 Lace Vici Oxfords, Cho colate or Black, Turn sole, 2 1-2 to 7, A to C. Price $6 and $6.50 JULIETS Turn Sole, Black Kid, Rubber Heels, 2 1-2 to S, C to EE. Price....$3.00 Black vici shoes. Lace, turn sole, sizes 2 1-2 to 8, C to E. Price $7.50 Old Ladies' Comfort Shoes, Black Vici, Seamless, Lace, Turn Sole, 2 1-2 to 8, C to EE. Price $3.50 Martha Washington dress shoes, black or chocolate, Goodyear welt sole, 2 1-2 to 7, A to C. Prices $8.50 and $9.50 ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM 210 N. Commercial St.