THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1919.
PAGE THREE.
mem
i ' -
ale
nWr ,
Up S
w II
HI I
Benefit , CASH STORE
People
Groceries - ." .- ' vj.J Mitftof&
Dry Good T7ie ffi3IIWotOI& HabShoes
Clothing
: . PCOME 453 ,
186-194 N. Commercial Street
..lotions
Buy Your
Supplies
NOW and
Save Money
Will begin Saturday and will follow. Monday, August 25, in all our departments of Groceries, Dry Goods,
Clothing, Men's Furnishings, Hats, Shoes. Also in our Economy Basement. We are cleaning up the Sum
mer Goods in order to get space for the enormous lot of fall and winter goods. We hope the Salem people
will not have and complaint' against the high p rices and profiteers. We are fighting your fight, and
we hope to be victorious.-Our clean-up prices are as follows: ; , -
GROCERIES
10 1-2 pounds of Cane Sugar .. : :....$1.00
1 sack hardwheat flour .....;..........:$2.80
1 sack Valley flour :..............$2.65
1 sack of Crown flour .....:v...$3.00
1 12-ounce Royal Baking Powder - .............35c
5 pounds Jap Rice :. 1. .. .. .60c
5 pounds Broken rice - 45c
5 pounds Red Mexican beans '.. .... ..40c
5 pounds Lima beans 60c
5 pounds White Beans 40c
2 pkgs. Cream of Barley 25c
3 pkg. Corn flakes ................25c
Second Coffee Sale
.Royal Club, Reliance, M. J. B., Folgers, 2 1-2, 3
and 5 pounds .: : 47c
one pound ..-2 --- - ...........48c
Selected AT coffee 44c
Peaberry Coffee .........40c
Plantation F. C. coffee ..... 1...'. '.1 -V. 35c
' Canning Supplies
1-2 gallon Ball Mason jars ,....$1.22
Quarts .. 97c
Pints .. . .J.... ........ 88c
1-2 gallon Economy ......;..............:...".:,........t...$1.69
Quarts .. ....$1.35
Pints . $1.29
Jello Glasses ..................... 45c, 55c
Zinc and Economy tops 2 doz :.....55c
Crown tops, 1 dozen ...20c
5 dozen rubbers ...25c
Gunpowder Tea ....,.. 55c
: English Breakfast tea .........1 35c
Lipton tea, 1 pound 80c
1-2 pound 43c
1-4 pound .v....:........l............. , 22c
Cocoa in bulk, lb , .. ,....32c
CANNED GOODS.
Cardinal, Libby milk .....15c
Carnation and Borden's milk 16c
Corn and Sugar Peas, ., ., ..15c
String Beans . ,,. 15c
Standard Tomatoes, 2 for . 27c
Clams, 2 cans for .. ... .;;,T. 25c
No. 2 Sauer Kraut ..L.....l;....:.........;....,..L.t..v...25c
No. 1 Oysters ........15c
No. 1 Ripe Olives .:...:l..:.:....,.l......::..:......L:.15c
1 quart jar 'Sweet Pickles ..j....1l..:...49c
No. 2 can Pumpkin .....14c
Pork and Beans 1.; .. ...ii.v;.i...-....18c
Pink Salmon, tall .....l........:....:..:i..:.;...:.:19c
5 pounds peanut butter .l.;.:75c
Marion. Creamery Butter ......... ........64c
Big reduction in Crisco, Cooking, Mazolv Wesson
oil, Compound Shortening, Cottolene and other
Greases. . . . u .'v ,.; . .;. .. ; m :
Lard, in bulk :.:......:...!.::..::.u::l.l.;....lv...;-:.lL.35c
Bring your pails with you and save money.
Rolled hams, pound .,...............................A.............33c
Big bargain in soap and Special for August Sale.
4 bars Sunny Monday soap ....................."......'..........Sc
5 bars Naptha soap ...............'.................i........,........25c'
5 bars to a customer. "
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
6 pounds -New Potatoes ; ..............25c
Dry Onions, per pound ................5c
Watermelons, per pound ...............................2c
Large lemons, per dozen .... 25c
Brooms .................
...65c, 85c, 99c
Soup and Oyster crackers .....
Graham crackers ,.
Peanut Sandwiches
17c
... 18c
13c
MEN'S CLOTHING AND
FURNISHINGS
$35.00 Men's Suits ...;...$15.48
Heavy Cotton Pants ;..:.....:....:...:..:...-.. ....$1.98
Khaki Pants $1.39
Heavy Work Shirts ......98c up
Best Quality Athletic and Riverside Union
Suits .. : 89c up
Men's fine ribbed union suits ...98c up
Men's sport shirts ....................................... 85c
Men's heavy suspenders ...:..:..49c
BIG CLEARANCE SALE IN ALL KINDS OF
YARD GOODS , WOOLENS SILKS
TAFFETAS CREPE DE CHINE VOILES
GINGHAMS CALICOES MUSLINS
BIG REDUCTION IN LADIES' KHAKI DRESSES
We will give a bar of the Best
Quality Soap to our customers
Enormous Bargains in our Economy Basemnt. A
sample of only a few Thousand Bargains:
2 pair Ladies' Stockings .!..... 25c
Boys' and Girl's Stockings :...................;...........'...19c
Handkerchiefs, 6 for ...1..25c
Market Basket ...1.10c
10 quart Galvanized pails ................; 35c
Boys' and Girl's Tennis shoes :..63c
V BOYS CLOTHING
Boys' suits ;. . $3.49 up
Boys' union suits, best quality ..75c
Boys' sport shirts ... .. 49c
THE SHOE SITUATION.
Is at a critical point, shoes are going higher and
higher. Why not buy them now at this store
where you can get a good leather shoe at half
Price. ;., . ;, , ;
BUY SHOES NOW AND SAVE DOLLARS
If you desire to buy your fall and winter goods now or later, buy it at the People's Cash Store. You get the
best quality goods for a surprisingly low price. Our stock contains Men's and Boys' Winter Suits, Rain Coats,
Overcoats, Mackinaws, Woolen Underwear, Caps, Woolen Socks, Comforters, Woolen and Cotton Blankets.
A complete line of Peters Men's, Ladies', Boys', Girls' and Children's Shoes. Also Rubbers from the best
factories in the country. You will save on each dollar 25c-doing the business here instead of some place else
LI
Bishop's Suits Are Here
And they cost real money today; therefore,
J 011 should use good judgment in the choice
of the store that you do your purchasing
from, ' - v( '
You get the best, and only the best, at
Bishop's; they are made te his order and
ideas.
The famous Bishop's Fabrics are made
for wear and service; they are of "Fleeced
Wool" the wool having never been used be
fore, having all the vitality left in it, thus
" assuring long wear, the growing boy.
They come in the waist line models,and
the Belted effect's just like the Young
Men's suits, being tailored with the same
1 careful thoroughness.
These suits come in ages from 6 to 18 years and are the finest
of workmanship.
Price from $8.75 to $15.00
Boys Army Shoes Munson Last
Made from the same common sense last that the Government pat
terned its army shoe. .
v This shape gives the growing boys feet a chance to spread and
grow naturally so his feet will be perfect.
Priced f rom $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00
' This should not be neglected, for our stocks are now complete and
prices are still advancing steadily in many lines.
Prices will not be advanced on our present stock while"jhey last "
so take advantage of this opportunity NOW.
Every Family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron.
" : i life
Salem Woolen Mills Store
c
-3
WAR ON PRICES
(.Continued from page one)
and other cities.
The association will ,' ' police tlio food
trade," according to Palmer, who today
emphasized the need for haste by say
i:i unless conditions are bettered Buf
fering will result this winter in many
cities.
'This is a war against hunger and
starvation," ho suid.
1'uliner, at a conference with. Chair
man Smith, Georgia, Senator JConyon
und other members of the senate agri
cultural Biib-committec, today declared
legislation to penalize food profiteers is
essential. Palmer made it clear that the
department of justice does not intend
to prosecute any one who stays within
tho figures laid down by local fair price
committees. This was in answer to ob
jections by Senator Smith against muli
ng profiteering a crime without defin
ing reasonable profits.
AMERICA FEELING
(Continued from page one)
district consequently at its minimum.
Mow .movements ar chiefly directed
to preparations for moving the crops
and handling the autumn trade. Jioth
of these divisions of industry are ex
pected to be particularly active. The
harvest is now well under way, ami
wheat rapidly coming into the market,
torn and cotton will soon follow. The
yield in many cases- will fall ibelow
early expectations; but in tho aggre
gate the quantity will bcconsiderably
abve the average. Price are high, and
tho t.in;)iint of money required) to carry
or market the crops will be unprece
dented. This b nil ,i however will be
well distributed, u. r.msc the farmers,
aided by rising land values, aro more
prosperous and better able to carry
their crops than ever before. Bank do
posits in the farming districts have
risen largely, and the west will lean
very lightly, if at all, upon tho east
for fue financial aid that formerly was
the controlling influence upon the
banks here at this season. This does
not mean that the western flow of mon
ey will not have jomo .effect, even in
this (market. The great activity of
trnde in the west and south resulting
from the profitable harvest must have
stimulate business here; increasing the
demand for credit and currency, also
serving to keep up rates of interest.
But eastern tankers for some time to
come will bo much occupied with gov
ernment finance and tho arrangement
of credits for our foreign trade, leav
ing interior bunks to take cure of their
own. Kortunntcly, our banking system
is in sound condition, working smooth
ly and quite capable of bearing the
strain of the times.
The Money Market
The outlook for the money market
is not unfavorable. Interest rutes will
bo high, since in these times capital
ag well as labor must insist upon good
returns. uNo satisfactory plun has yet
been announced for financing foreign
credits, which is a matter of great im
portance and urgency. Meanwhile the
exchange markets are weak, and their
declining tendency discourages exports
Our supply of currency is abundant,
out thero is little or no inflation in
this respect; the increase in the sup
ply of money not being excessive con
sidering the greater demand, the vol
ume of business and the advance in
prices. In Europe, especially in Ger
many, there has been dangerous cur
rency inflation; but in tho United
States inflation has been relatively
moderate and confined chiefly to cred
it aud to merchandise values. Slock
market requirements for money hnve
been materially diminished by the
heavy shrinkage in security value dur
ing the last few weeks.
. A Trading' Market ....
Recent liquidation checked activity
on the stock exchange, andi the bull
movement which began with the mak
ing of peace seems to have run its
course. Iho turn was, of course, precip
itated by the outbreak of iiiilustnul
unrest and strikes, incited by the high
cost of living. The technical position o
this market may have been strength
ened by liquidation; and, while there
is nothing in sight on which to buso
hopes of a vigorous renewal of "the
rise, there is also little on which to
predicate a further decline, for tho
reason that business at present is ac
tive and many industries are still en
joying a wide margin, if lessened, of
prosperity.' As alrcudy said, tho agri
cultural districts uro extraordinarily
prosperous and western merchants re
port a 'much lasher distribution of
goods than a year ago. omo improve
ment can be noted in tho lubor situa
tion; the more moderato attitude of
the railway unions in this country and
collapse of the great coal strike in
Kngiund, which threatened ruin to the
coal trade, being hopeful indications.
As long as such conditions last, we
way have s good trading market, but
no continued movement in either di
rection until new features of import
ance develop.
HENRY CLEWS.
MARTIAL LAW GOVERNS
IN WISCONSIN PACKING
TOWN FOLLOWING RIOTS
Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 20. The nu.'k-
ing town of Cudnhy, near hero, wus do
clurcd under martini luw at 8 o'clock
this morning by Colonel P. C. Westplinl,
wno was designated as military govern
or until tho trouble resulting from yes
terday s striKo rioting has passed.
Early today a special train from
Camp Douglas rolled into the yards nml
426 state guards and 18 officers took
charge of the situation. Cordons of sen
tries wore immediately spread over the
Cudnhy property, comprising 100 acres,
and every entrance and exit closed. Ac
cess to the plant is now possible only
with military pasBos.
Twenty-five young women members
of the office force remained quarantined
in the office all night. Thoy dared not
run tho gauntlet of flying bullets and
bricks last evening and decided to re
main until tho troops arrived. .
The first military orders were closing
of all saloons. '
Ifyour skin itches
Resinol
It yoa are suffering from eczema,
ringworm or similar itching, burn
ing, unsightly skin affection, bathe ,
the sore places with Resinol Soap
and hot water, then gently apply
a Ihtle Resinol Ointment. You
will probably be astonished how in
stantly the itching stops aooTheal- ,
ing begins. Inmost cases the sick
Skin quickly becomes clear and
healthy again, at very little cost.
Knliol Obrtamt J Retinal gp M
ctcmr Mmy ptanriM, rwlMM, ivugfeMw and
dudrutf. gaUbyslldaissim, m