Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, August 29, 1919, Image 6

Daily capital journal., August 29, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOLiRNAL, SALEM, OREGON. - FRIDAY AUGUST 29, 1919. TWO BIG BARGAIN DAYS Saturday and Tuesday AUGUST 30th and SEPT. 2d v ; AT THE GREAT BankruptSale A smashing blow is being dealt Old High Cost of Liv ing at the Bankrupt Sale, The person or family that misses this opportunity to buy the very things they need to eat and wear every day in the year are going to regret it many times in the future. This stock consists only of the very staple every day necessities of life, and without an exception we are selling every, article regardless, of cost, profit or present value, right in the face of the constant advance in price of all commodities, and there is no telling what prices you will be compelled to pay in the very near future for the staple needs we are selling here every day at a saving of 25 per cent to 50 per cent and in some iinstances goods are being sold at half their present worth. Don't miss the two big bargain days Satur day and Tuesday, when you can buy the best laun dry soap for lc per bar, also 10 pounds of sugar for $1.00, and the best extra choice Standard tpmatoes for 9c per can. CAN YOU AFFORD TO MISS SUCH A SALE AS THIS? SUGAR 10 lbs. for $1.00 Saturday and Tuesday with a purchase of $1 in a rj line of merchandise we will sell 10 lbs. of sugar for $1.00. Limit 10 lbs. to a customer Laundry Soap lc per bar Saturday and Tuesday with a purchase of $2.00 in any line of merchandise we will sell 10 bars of Savon ' Laundry soap for ;-;:v':v. 10c Choice Tomatoes 9c per can Saturday and Tuesday with a purchase of $1.00 in any line of 'merchandise we will sell extra standard choice tomatoes, -large size cans at 1 A N . V 9c We are selling wide mouth jar rubbers at 5 Five Dozen ; 25c ' Kerr wide mouth Mason jars are being closed out at per dozen $1.19 Best Standard A. A. Cocoa on sale to close out per lb. ' 26c The best parlor matches are being sold at per box Yr:T:; . 5c ; " .; (Limit 5 boxes to a . , . customer) The best macaroni is be ing closed out 5 lbs for 38c Mr. Man: Do you realize we are selling such famous makes of underwear as Oooper's and Chalmer's finest knit garments in either wool or cotton, also Ide collars and shirts?, Standard negligee flannel shirts an , Gordon hats. All these high class lines are being1 closed out at less than present wholesale worth, which means a saving of from 25 per cent to 50 per cent on the best lines of merchandise obtainable for. men. DON'T MISS THIS SALE. IT CANNO". LAST FOREVER! Eamkrapt Sale C. F. HURLBURT, In Charge 270 N. Commercial St., Salem, Ore. The famous Cleveland Baking Powder full 16 oz. cans on sale, per can ,44c . The best English Break fast Tea on sale to close out per pound : 48c Folger's 5-lb. cans of English Breakfast Tea on sale per can $2.35 Hill Bros. Japan Tea, 6 oz. pkgs. on sale at 22c Snider's Catsup large size bottles on sale to close out at 26c (Limit 3 to a customer) Chicken Cayenne Pep per on sale to close out per pound 19c APPLE CROP LARGER i-aHAN ANTICIPATED j - - - ' ' , ' Arrival Of Early Varieties On Market Indicate Condition To Be Good. j The influx of the earlier varieties 'of .applet into the Salem market gives ev'" deuce of a much larger '.crop than was j anticipated, and it is further noted that ithc fruit does not show the elfcets of the drouth as much as some other fruits. ' Tl:e local consumption of apple of all J grades will be larger this season than ever before, although the market for barrelled cider is only a fraction of what it was before' the days of prohibi tion. In questioning local manufactur ers it was learned that one handicap on the cider business at present is in the fact that the acids Hsed in preventing 1 the ferinatation of cider have become I very scarce and high during tlia war, and this adds materially to the coit of manufacture. Howeveiy thousands of tous of apples, from tho windfall to the higher grade of culls, will be demanded by the Salem plants during the next few ' weeks. The Commercial Cider plant on North Commercial street, is already in operation, while the Htolz Vinegr.r i Works will begin its annual grind about the first of September. It has been demonstrated by tho management that tho highest grade of vinegar cannot be made from the earlier apples on account of their scant percentage of augur. This 'plant will consume all the way from 1 300 to 500 tons of apples in the season, I their output running in the neighbor hood of SoO.OOO gnllons ot cider and vinegar. The class of apples that goes Into theso products brings usually about $8 ;u ton, and this is practically 1' velvet" Jfor tho grower as they cannot bo mar j keted otherwise. Tho only serious prob lem this season is that of transporta tion, as all truck hauling has been ad vanced front :25 to SO'per cent over for mer seasons. "I" The amount used. by "these plants, how ever, is only a fraction of tho tonnage that will be taken by the Salem Kings plant, the Phez people ami Kurtz evap orator, which will of course demand a much higher grado of fruit, Between the local consumption and the shipping demand there is a very bright outlook for the apple growers this, season. A canvass of the situation in the cast a in Europe "by exports shows that there is likely to bo a high range of prices for all of the Willamette valley ship ping Btock, although the English mar ket is badly demoralized by industrial condtions and tho cost of transportation. It is stated that in some of the big apple regions of tho east the crop will only run from 25 to 30 per cent of nor mal, while the northwest genorally has a f iiur-erepr- It has been -demonstrated further that prohibition has given-s great Impetus to the apple industry, and there is a degree of prosperity in the country that assures the purchase of high grade apples even at a top price',' COURT HOUSE NOTES. The Bank pf Woodburn has brought suit against L. E. Bteininctz, W. J. Sehinaueh (ind Elizabeth Schmauch for tho collection of a note for 1500 dated July 30, 1912. To secure payment, a mortgage was given on 7200 square feet in Woodburn. Tho noto is signed by Mr. and Airs. Schmauch but Mr. Btuiu nieta Is alleged to have some interest in tho property and is included in the suit, j...' Id the suit of Charles MaxwcH mid wife against Marshall L. Waiiug and wife, involving the location of a fence ttud lino between two small tracts, the defendants have petitioned the court for an order setting aside the repoit of the commissioner who decided the case, on the ground that the report did not fix the locution of irfiy line with certainty, and that the report was made without proper authority. J. U. Kelly has brought suit against H. D. Kvans and Ketta Evans for the payment of a noto dated July 31, 1913, for $320.21 on which there is a balance duo of 247.46. In the matter of tho Mary M. ITunes estate, the apraisers John Christie, C. I.. Ogle and It. I.. Moore hnve placed a valuation of 850. I Deals In Real Estate : ! : .. . .... O. O. Cardwell to J. K. Primer, lots 7 and 8, block 3, Cardwell addition. H. .M. Hawkins to t J. Lewis, lots 1 and 2, Cartwricht addition. . : i lorence t orey to K. ' eraius, pari of ot ti, block 1, Riverview Park addi- 1 1 ion i H50. ; Estes Towisend to B. 1). Wheian, Ml 5, Suiinvside Fruit Farms; $3000. I W. W.Ray to L, O. Moultou, 60 acres ill J. B. Detiuirre claim 37-4-a . Capital Journal Pub. Co. to (2. A. Hus- ton, purt of lot S, block S, Richmond ad - dition. W, C. Mar to W. J. Wheian, lots 48 land 49, Suunysklo Fruit Farm Xo. 3; ;io,ooo. Agues Harding to H. P. Christeuaon, part of block 40, Salem (1. K. Hopkins to Clara Scott, ,rt of lot I, block-10, 8onthwest addition, Sa lem. - - s G. W. Knapp to Fouut Murphy, lot 6, of Claggett Fruit & UardenTrarts; 2000 Liaaiie Witwl to T. 1 Fanht, lot 2. of subdivision of lot 19, Kwald Fruit Farm; 1300. F. W. Gorman to Chas. Roott, lots 1 aud 8, trect 10, Wise Acres. T 1 A Oii o. ci. muiney in j. wurmuisun, lu .oius imiric, a o iiuwe woo aiana tor. roe parage of ttte Jfacifie tleet here, acre ia C V. Helm claim C2, ' its abolition. A -man canuot.'as a Chris-jfuw-rvd the Uolden (late today. For the Benefit of the People Saturday, August 30, in all departments of Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, Men's Furnishinys, Hats and Shoes. The present question is the sugar shortage, and what is next? That is hard to say, but we ' will show again our loyalty to the public and we will follow our weekly sales .with more bargains than ever be fore, and we will give you chances to buy in time and save money. Our prices are as follows: ,; One pound best selected coffee '. ...44c One pound Peaberry coffee 40c One pound Plantation F. C. S. ..... - 35c Hardwheat flour J.. $2.80 5 lbs. of Jap rice . . 60c 5 lbs. broken rice .....40c 5 lbs. Red Mexican beans ; 40c 5 lbs Lima beans ... 60c 2 Cream of Barley 25c 2 Grape Nuts . 25c .1. Corn ..Flakes - .9c Canned goods, Libby's ..... ........ . ..15c Corn meal ........:.. : :..,.....15c Sweet Peas and String Beans . 15c 3 cans of Clams :....35c No. 2 pumpkin ... ,..;......27c . No.! 2 Pork and Beans 11c 2 Standard Tomatoes 27c No. 10 Red Karo ...... $1.05 No. io Black Karo ::....97c No. 5 Vegetol $1.45 The same reduction in Wesson, Mazola and Douglas "Oil.- - l - ."V V:.v.i-' 1 gal. Boston Puritan Oil ...$2.35 Big sale in lard, compound and meats of all kinds. Picnic Hams, 1 pound ; ., '..22c - Lard of the best- j.J . ....: .:.:..35c Compound r 29c ", Savoy Oyster crackers ;rv....:v:r:.,v:..,.r...17c Graham crackers . ...18c SHOES- . .. Do you like to see your children happy also. In school time buy their shoes of the People's Cash Store where you will find comfort at pre war prices. -We carry a complete line of Men's, Ladies, Boys, Girls Peters Shoes. That is the famous leather shoe in the country. We are giving free with each" pair, of children's shoes 1 school tablet, 1 pen blotter. Summer School For Rural Pastors At Willamette To uose iisjessions iouyr JTFi m, o,,9.a 8UgM CM: The summer school for rural pastors H ' thew tUagt is to. bertya In,"?' custom., s only 50 cent at Willamette university closes its ses sions, today. There have been 4.1 stu dents enrolled altogether, representing several states in the noithwest. , The gathering has been mutually agreeable for students and faculty, and tho vis itors depart with the consciousness that they have not only been informed i as to methods but have been inspired with lofty idenls from their contact. witn tneir leaders in evangelism ana social work. Prudent IHmey and Dr.., f the , c0!)ferilm.e tivk. Talbott, who have been ou intimate cn . itg',.lltirety, is perfwtlv lenr na erms with the group during their stay, ( , , , , itmt.Jet BSmho(ii in have found them a capable, whole oul-''. ' . , ,. ed, democratic bo.lv. whom It hag beeuihe ll,s ,l1'" "'"'a'-'K "l'on the mem- r:8f:i il: 2S; a pleasure to deal with, and who prom ise much in their respective fields.' The j final social function of the session was) held last evening in science hall, when j the students spread a -banquet in hoi,-: or of the faculty, at which good fel-' lowship vied with the quality of the ; ea' nbles. - President lHniey was made' toastmaster of the occasion, and a nuin ber of scintillating addresses' werej made. As a feature of the festivities, the student body solemnly presented, th-? faculty with a unique form of di- ploma, certifying that after several) weeks of endeai or tliev hart proven i themselves to be- good scouts. " j 1 11 . lVAmm. t ; UyCUlUIUlU. . j ' . I AN OPEN LETTER To Bishop William F. McDowell, pres- ident of the board of temperance, pro-; hibition and public morals of the Meth-( odist Episcopal church: ; Dear Bishop: Xo man Ar woman can be a true Christiau or patriot and Tote the repiiWicon or democratic or any li - eenao party tiCKei. P-liic; action gt neral tonference ' ! Th.- time has come when the line. an francisco. Aug. 29. The battle should be definitely and sharply drawn ; SBip Oregon, which ia to serve as eVe between the support -rs and iwrtenrs of tretarv Daniels' reviewing sland dirinr I . 1 MM! .V-.. Groceries Dry Goods 'Clothing' . PHONE 453 - 186-194 N. Commercial Street ttian citizen, sign a petition for a liquor license, rent property to' be used for the I purposes of the traffic, vote for it or ...ui. :t ..... ...1.. :n ' and the church of the living Ch.Lst. Whut any youl Respectfully, WILLIAM N. TAFT. . Methodist Episcopal Church, Bishop Residence, 1j09 Sixteenth St., NWV.,1 Washington, D. C, Aug. 21, 1919. j My Dear Mr: Your letter to me does f ,.. . n fn, ,- ti, I ' f -ti . Sincerely yours, "WILLIAM l McDOWF.LL. MOVIE ACTRESSES FORM OPINIONS London, Aug. 29 Movies are lowering the Hindu's opinion rf .European women's morals, ac cording to Miss Constance Brom ley, an English girl, just retur i- , ed from Calcutta where she man aged a large motion picture house for four years. "They se the white wives on the screen in compromising situ ations, also women clothed i:i many garbs, on one occasion in a long . film the heroine's inn in costume being a bathing suit, with the result that 4I10 natives get a low opinion ot European morals, ' ' said M iss Bromley. Miss Bromley declared the na tives are great movie' fans aud that in Bombay alone there are . fourteen picture houses. ; , ' OBEbO AT rRISCO . . .. n ... ... 0 tie tf I I : STORE . McnsBnujJiinfiy The firemiw Store Hatssiwes 5.1otion5, .--. SOAP SALE i 10 Crystal White 65c 10 Sunny Monday .......60c 10 No Rub Naptha ;.. 50c 10 Best Wool soap ..: ....:......70c (10 bars to a customer) - CANNING SUPPLIES- 1 1-2 gallon Mason Ball ., .....$1.20 Quarts i...:.. x 96c Pints .. : ; ........88c - 1-2 gallon Economy .......v........... $1.63 Ouarts .. .....,.: ....$1.29 Economy Mason zinc tops, 2 doz 55c Pints :.; ..$1.19 Schramm top k .........29c Crown Mason top : ,. ; .,s.20c Rubbers, 5 dozen :..'..... '. 25c Brooms .;. 65c, 85c, 99c . $3.50 value Men's Muleskin shoes ...;..$1.98 Tennis Slippers for Men and Ladies ....:...........;i......85c' Boys and girls 65c " Ladies' Dress goods, Economy basement. We will give free with the purchase of each Dollar one bar of toilet soap values at 15c. ; MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING ' AND FURNISHINGS ? ; $35.00,Men's suits ?..................:..y...r..;....?.:......;.T15.48 .', Cotton pants'.:.;;...... ...................:...:.,.;.$1.98 Khaki pants j.v.!..$09l up Best heavy weighty overalls r:......:.-.J.....:............T..$1.98 ' Dress shirt ..:............:...,..98c up ' Sport Ties : : ; 79c Work shirts of all colors .......:;:...98c up Boys suits $3.48 up Boys shirts 48c up Boys play suits .......98c up Special discount for hop camps. Delivery free on the big- orders. Medford Sugar Purchases Limited To Fifty Cents " 1 Merchants state tho embargo was -i caused Ly the fact whoesalo dealers had 'limited sales because const refiners had ' withdrawn from tho market until Jan- juary 14. it is reported here that all beet sugar . cst an(l Se 8P(; on tho const will be sent to the middle east due to the shortage in ions. Truck Driver Killed When ! Train Crashes Into Machine j Albany, Or., Aug. 29. Almost instant I ' dentil was the fate of Victor Wallctt i j Wed icsday evening when tho aulo truck i -. - ," . mt oy tn in a mile north of this city. '" MMMfMMMMMMMMT0l Do you want a CAR? If ' . - - so see this one at once at Lib erty Garage on Ferry Street l 5 passenger 1918 Maxwell, electric lights, starter,' Warren lens, bumper, spot light; all good -tires, newly painted with rebuilt storage battery. This car is like new. $500 cash takes it. "Get busyf' V Buy Your Supplies NOW and Save Money J. B. Horley, the other occupant o 4 1. wn .1 .u . .. : as was his co,nPanio11 Dut wa uo kt ously injured. Los Angeles Having a date in Fi-es ; no with a yonng man and a tninistet Beatrice Marl,,, sought to convmee th, postal clerk she was " livestock," Mai riagc postponed, until rail strike ends Kansas City, .Mo. H costs money ti bo obliging, thinks Max Krietmaii, fur) rier. When he turned to bring' i i.ioro of his wares ; to display to a "prospect" the "customer" ran awaj with $1200 worth. : ( Beloit, Wis. Attracted by sounds of "plopping," neighbors summoned po lice to stop a dice game. They.diseovj ered that tho "plopping" was th "dropping" of seeds at a watermelon feast. ..j.. . ! ; , Mrv em hirst In BuvmS .'- 5 4