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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1919)
J AGE oIa THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALES! OKEGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1919. BOLSHETO! V (Continued from page ene) 1 At Salem's Greatest Women Apparel Store, Friday and Saturday The new Fall garments are here in abundance, fresh from the hands of expert designers and tailors come hundreds of models, faithfully interpreting in the minutest details the styles, mater ials and new colors that have won first place in the world of fashion. It would be hard indeed to imagine a more complete showing of decidedly stylish Women's Apparel including new Fall Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Millinery and Furs, or to as semble garments of quality that, would give greater satisfaction. Yet in spite of their excellent qualities and expert tailoring their prices are moderate. But you must really see the new arrivals to fully appreciate their many charms. Therefore you're cordially invited to come and personally inspect the new models, and try on as many of the gar ments as you desire. Experienced saleswomen will gladly assist you and you'll not be obligated. Elegant New Fall Suits Bolted style predominate; sonic In Russian blouse effect. Buttons piny on important part elaborate designs In braiding handsome col lars of nutrin, squirrel or opossum, .decorative vests in contrasting col or, ornament the dressier models. X'oirct Twill, Serge, Tricotinc, Vel our ore represented. Two now mater ials, TINSKI-TONK and ( 1'MJM ETTK, will be sure to meet with the approval of the chic woman. Linings are unusually haudsome. IV'own is .the leading color, with - the evor populnr navy bluo next. Prices range from $29.50 to $85.00 Fall Showing of Women's Coats The variety is so great that the women of Salem and vicinity need have no difficulty in finding a sty lo to please their, individual taste, here you'll find coats of all kinds und for all occasions, somo made, with collars of self material, fur or plush, principally bolted models, all popular materials including Plush, Velvet, Vclour, Silvertone, Peach, Bloom, Yaluiiia nnd Bolivia, prevail ing colors are Brown, Navy Taupe Pekis, Plain. Burgundy, Navy and "Green. Prices range from $15.00 to $125.00 New Fall Dresses You will be delighted with the new Fall Dresses, for the styles are more attractive than ever before. Materials are Serge, Tricotinc, Tri colet Gabardine and Wool Jersey Dresses. Smart coat effects, blouse . and straight line styles. Every wornas interestet in the new fnsh womns interestet in the .new fash ions should see these attractive dresses.' styles were never so charm ing and there is a wide diversity in modes of trimming. Prices , range . from $18.75 to $55.00 Fur Neckpieces You will took more nttrnctive, be warmer and in the front rank of style, If yon .wear furs this full. There's no end to the variety of good furs that you will find here Scarfs, Muffs, Stolea and Sets, la the Choicest nnd newest styles. $7.50 to $75.00 , Shetland Wool Sweaters Sweaters nnd Sport Pouts in the most attractive styles of the season. Plain weaves or fancy, as you pre fer, Pome have tuxedo front and belt or tie sash. Large selection of stylos in every wanted color and in various combinations. Prices range from $5.95 to $15.00 Autumn Waist Models A regular galaxy of new blousos .' Most characteristic of the new models are the ' round neck line, blouses of this kind fasten in back or side leavin a front panel. Somu embroidered, others decorated in bends. Embroidory, pin tucks, etc. New Arrivals In Arrow Waists Including Georgette ond Crepe de Chine models, . will grace our Fall Opening display, Friday and Satur day. Flesh, white bisque, Oopen and blue are the prevailing colors, rang ing in price from $5.00 to $15.00 We are exclusive Salem agents for the celebrated hand finished Arrow blouse Charming Fall Millinery Your special attention directed to an interesting advance showing of the new trimmed hats for early fall wear, particularly the smart tailor ed effects. Specially priced at from - $4.50 to $12.50 .High Cost Of Merchandise Notwithstanding all the talk re garding the increased manufactur ing cost of merchandise and high profits this store shall do its ut most to maintain fair, prices nnd in ninny instances, will be contented with less profits this season, than ever .before. Why We Can Sell For Less Because we are one of a chain of Clonk and Suit stores (owned by this company) -in Portland, Seattle, Taconia, Sponane,' Salem and other northwestern cities. Our buying pow er is greater, and because of our low overhead expenses and our pol icy of . selling for cash only we can sell for. less and save you money. White Corner Building Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store i- -J llgp .... i mWk lr? layii -V-i-" Sir fcz2rX& f v i& V X mwmm, - ; im m Sv M Iff ,11 1 - MI J- ' - 1 w &. . III vv M VIA! K A .':j9:tl,- ' W 'mi:- I bolshevism to . be found in t- stores were the bible and tko tion of the Vnited States. Ke n of tbest stores at least fifty books end pamphUts were puichased all adrocat ing boishevisin . and ' urging, with'.ut mineing of words, resort to foree to over throw the existing order. - "Tho fact that conditions, are so acute on the Pacific coast apparently grows out of tho extraordinary wages paid by the government to shipyard workers and others employed in produe ine war necessities. "It is the same disease that affects our industries throughout the nation "Under the spur of produein!; K?at quantities of war materials, it was eksy for wage adjustment boards to find motive to order increases in wage -- 'Manufacturers, knowing they eonld add the wage increases to their sort if production, readily paid the advance. Ordinary domestic business in eompeti 1'on with war industries and war aetiv- ties paying excessive wage scales were forced to follow suit. "The cumulative effect was the step ping up of labor costs, production costs and sellinc prices ;n all lines eah ne- cossive wage increase resulting in a er .csnonding rise in the cost of living. " "Iiugc mass meetings are being held at which laborers are being tolu that they arc entitled as a matter of right to their abnormal wages and very- much more. Ordinary laborers in many cases are receiving more wages than fire men, policemen, many clergymen and oollego educators. We are told of some cases where professional men left their ordinary work in order to earn the wasres of a shipyard laborer. "While these sonditions were most acute on the Pacific, coast the infection is spreading." In afow cases, business men, aroused by the danger, are tatting action. Spokane has started a cam paign of education. In Minneapolis business men have organized.. When ever there is a socialist or revolutior-ary mectmg, arrangements are made for a meeting at the nearest neighborhood point at which the conservative side is presented. "There are but sporadic attempts. Yet one cannot travel over this country today, or realize conditions evei in New York itself without seeing that there is a. shrewdly conducted, amply financed bolshevik campaign, aimed nt the de- ctvnofinn tf n. u.l.nl n... ; -lit.. tion, while at the moment practically . uothing is being done by sound and ex perienced elements of the country to tiicarug ui; niuijjij i-iuiiuiuit trUL.lB 111- volved. - . "In most, of the cities visited the. pea pie generally seemed concerned almost exclusively with their daily local af fairs and were giving little thought, or care to the fundamental national or in ternational problems which we must face' and settle if civilizntitin is to bo preserved. ' "The situation calls for action. Not since the free silver campaign has therms been sucji a definite ncd for the sanu inculcation of some economic thinking In this country. American people cro fi;it and if the facts are presented u theui there can be no doubt of the re sult. . "It must bo made clear-that, there is an unescapable relationship between wages and the cost of production and that only through increased effort ean enough commodities bo produced to es tablish an equilibrium between a world supplv and world demand and thus bring t'.N.ut lower prices. "Until Europe gets back to sou.e- tninK like normal tarm and factory out put nothing but increased production on our parts as well as on Europe's part can make up this world shortage and bring about reduction in our cost 01 I'And the vitally important fact to bring home to the mind of every work ing man is that the effort to increase production is not tg take cut of his in creased effort an incrcsed profit for the business man or banker, but that this increased effort will yield and is yield ing to the working man in wages a fair share of the selling price of his product. '.'It is of vital importance to the prosperity of this nation that the busi ness men of the whole country shonra bo aroused to the naturo of tho erisis which confronts the country. In an, or ganized effort which shoud bo made to meet this crisis an effort should bn made to enlist the patroitic service of every good American. Such an organization should be in its makeup what it must be in result, and that is, something m the - success of which every laboring man and every fanner has just as much interest u anv emrilnvor " Cure for Dysentery "While I was in Ashland, Kansas a gentleman overhea. l li e speaking 'of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea RcmPfK-.'' writn. Willi...... AI71.:tnl Des Moines, Iowa. "Ho told me in de tail 01 what it had done foi his fam ily, but more especially his daughter wno was jying at the point of death With IL vinfont at-i..L .f - and had been givjn uf- bv the family physician.' Some of his neighbors ad vised him .to give Chamberlain's Colic ... . v. . H t - '.v , nun u lie Ul U, and fully "believes that by doing so ouveu tne-nre or r.n ciulfi. lie stated rnat ne Had also use! this remedy him- acii wnn equauy grnrirying results." Snn Francisco. -Excited when Sam- "wuw mgii irup in ine nmiR speared what looked like a sure hit and doubled the Seals nnt nf thnlr to win, John L. Baker suffered a stroke of Daralvsis in the ui-nn.lit-.nrl a zi.- reation park vesterday. A Biliom Attack ; When von hnv. a Vi.iin?.. liver fails to perforri its functions. -Von fiecmrtf pnnstinntf.l Tl.u 4nAA eat ferments in vnni- cfr.iAarl. 4Mjt of digesting. This inflamn the stem acn ana causes naes(s. vi.-miting sad a - terrihlA .hpAilflc.liA . Ti.L. ' llDIKa.lall. ol.l.s mi ' M p your liver, clean out yoa stomach and you will soon be as well as ever. They only eost a quarter.