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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1919)
PAGE EIGHT mU Journal Tar:? SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1919. YOU WILL FIND THAT THE J. C. PENNEY CO. " 0 Is by far the best place to get -to-' mam wear Apparel of all kinds, ters where they are chants, but we have the year around and ing game.- In buying better styles they are pnces due to buying YOU WILL BE MENT OF Our buyers do not make hurried trips to the style cen not acquainted, as do so many of the one-store mer the best buyers to be gotten and they are on the ground become thoroughly familiar with all angles of the buy f rom us you get an opportunity to take advantage of the ame 10 pick, as wen as to take advantage of the low in such large quantities for our 197 Busy Stores. PLEASED TO LOOK OVER OUR FINE ASSORT- Coats, Suits and Dresses COATS : . ....1 ......;.;$14.75 to $65.00 SUITS : l...:......:..iU.s.........$24.75 to $45.00 DRESSES ':. ;...... .....$12.50 to $35.00 We have a large standing order for weekly shipments of the very latest and best Georgette and Crepe de Chine . : WAISTS AND WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW THEM TO YOU PRICES ON THESE WILL RANGE FROM... 1... .....$3.98 TO $6.9Q ZI tncoroorated ' i . ' .. V - WW ALL AROUND TOWN Choice honey for sole Phone 82F2 9-2 Sr. Mott, Bank of Commerce, 407-8. Indian Hill Farm, Crawford peaches tl to $1.50 per bushol. Phone 516. tf There la nothing very serious about the sugar situation. Grocers in general re selling in $1 lota, while jrime are wiling in suck lota along with other jrarchases. Among aome grocera thore aa a, feeling that the situation will be relieved within a week or so, Received today, a shipment of fine ling cod from Newport, IS cents per lb. Order ktly and out out the high oat of living. (Pitts Market. . Phone 811. 8-3 Dr. O. E. Prime In n n;t office, Ladd & Bush "bank bldg. 9-25 We buy liberty bonds. 205 Oregon building, . tf ! Try Northern Plour. It's a Bear, every sack guaranteed. At your ero- eera. tf : Some time ago the Elwood Logging company filed a suit against the pub He service commission, asking that the commission make a better rate on haul ins logs. A record was filed todav in (the county clerk's offiee stipulating , that the" suit bo dismissed without pre judice to either parties.. . Artificial teeth, have expert plate I man, with over 3C years exporienoe, i at mv office. Dr. D. X. Beechlor, den itist, 302 U. S. Nat. bank bldg. tf , Indian Hill Farm, Crawford peaches $1 to $1.50 per bushel. Phone 510. tf Gpe rung Danc e '. at . LIVESLEY HOP YARD 4 MILES SOUTH WEDNESDAY NIGHT TALMADGE'S JAZZ MUSIC Do you want your Freight and Ex press out of Portland to arrive quicker? SHIP VIA Willamette Valley Transfer Co. PHONE 1400 ;: WM. S. HART . -' ' IN 'WAGON TRACKS' PATHB : OaU Fatten Plumbing Co. for your repair work. Phone 1608, 220 N. Com. street. . tf ; Cider and vinegar apples wanted. 9aclis furnished. Heady to receive fruit now. Gideon Stulz Co. Near corner Mill and Summer Sts. Phono 26. 9-29 At the meeting of the city council this evening it is,' probable that the sauiiry condfitiojn of " the city will come up for discussion. Now- that so many houses are beng repaired, and changes made in business blocks, thore is a fooling that the city should have some roguiation sanitary inspection. The plumbers' also favor the appoint ment of an inspector if they are to be eompolled to obey the law and pay $20 a year license. Out of the six plumbing firms in tho ity, only three have com plied with tho recent request of the city council that, plumbers pny in ac cordance with tho city ordinance. BARGAINS IN SECOND HAND RUGS PRICES ON MATTRESSES STILL REDUCED A big shipment of New Furniture to Arrive Tuesday We will Save You Money. . Peoples Furniture Store 271 N. Commercial St. Salem. ' '' SALEM AUTO RADIATOR SHOP Radiators, fenders and gas tanks repaired. Tractor radiator n nnxinltv Ford radiators for sale, 190 S. 12th at., walem, Or, 9-22 APPLES! APPLES! We are on the, market for your cull apples. Don't let them lay and rot. Remember a ew extra d i.rs always eome in handy sj pick up your good dill APPLES and take them to the COMMERCIAL CIDER WORKS T. M. GREGORY, Mgr. , , ... . P:...n 2194 ,1010 N. tom'l St. Did Ton Read This Advertisement? TOMORROW Matinee and Even 1 ing and THURSDAY Matinee, Evening BEAUTIES IN PERSON 3 :t,,s , j f " ' v r - " ? 4! fUAlrr rnmmn PEACHES Come and nick them. . , Bring boxes. ONLY tl 00. Tor box. Down Valley road 8'i IV nines, lu -Mission Hut'oin, l'i miles west from tliiiim-'i'.. " a Al. JONia liANCH F ilcConnick J 91 SEE THE . Dainty, Dimpled Dancing Damsels V Six.: Stylish Swimming Songsters A laugh from Cur tain to Curtain Admission Adults, 30c (War tax Included) BLIGH a :re READY- Ladies' Coats The biggest and best assortment in town at popular prices. i Never did we make such preparations as J this season and never was our showing so im-: mense. -.;. - ' , ; In spite' of the reported high prices we are showing remarkable values in our entire line as our garments are bought direct from the manufacturers at Neto York and Philadelphia in many cases personally selected by our representative in New York. This saves you all the middleman's profit. LADIES' SUITS. . ....:...$22.50 to $55.00 CHILDREN'S COATS..'....... .. ...;$6.45 to $12.50 "Our Prices Always The Lowest" Commercial and Court Streets and Suits ! mpaiHiy Formerly Chicago Store The apartment house at 1132 Center street, owned by J. P. Robertson has been sold to Mr. Folgers of Silverton, who will make his home here. Mrs. Mil dred R. Brooks will hereafter make nor home with her father at 909 Center street. inea Received today, a shipment of fine ling cod from Newport, 15 cents per lb. Order early and cut out the high cost of living. S'itts Market. Phone 211. 9.3 o W. T. Bigdon Is home after an auto tour and says that in Sherman vounty and that part of the state he rode past wheat fields 2ft miles at a time. He says in that section the farmer grows wheat on one half of, his acre ago, and alternates from year to year. Also that the Sherman county crop is big and it is of the grade that nets the farmer $2.12 a bushel. . o We need 100 women in ail prepara tory departments, steady work, good wages. Apply at once. Salem Kings Products Jo., Front and Market St. 9-2 o . s A pocketbook with 85 cents in it and a piece of poetry was found in tho ar mory on the evening that Lieut. Lamar Tooze lectured here. The finder was Walter L. Tooze. Just now the big proposition confronting Mr. Tooze is how to find the owner of the pocket book -which is of ill book shape, r if the owner cannot be found, what dis position to make o.f the poetry and small change. - A hog welgling 200 pounds is today worth just $H less than it was one week ago. it was just a few days ago that the Chicago pork market dropped to 15 cents a pound, but no change was noted in Salem. Then a day or so later the Portland market began drop ping and with it ho Salem market. To day hogs on foot are quoted at 15 and 16 cents while a week or so ago the quotation was 19 cents. o Received today, a shipment of fine ling cod from Newport, 15 cents per lb. Order early nnd cut out the high cost of living'. tMtts Market. Phone 211. 9-3 o Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Smith will leave this evening for iLos Angeles rwhero they will make their home. For. in tho office of Reuben R. Boise and about one year ago as admitted to the bar. He has not announced just what lino of work he will take up in Us Angeles. Until few months ago Mr. Smith was serving a term as alder mau from the first ward, but resigned when he married and changed his res idence into another ward. the C09t today is $1.54 a word if you cablegram to Manila. -To other points in tho Luzon islands it is $1.60 a word. To Honolulu, which is only about one third of the way across the Pa cific, the charge now is 25 cents a word. . '.' o- Clff.V-ors will be Installed at the meoting called for tonight at the 'Com mercial club of Capital Post 'No. 9, Am erican Legion. There will also bo dis cussed plans for a special day at the state fair and there will also be the election of four delegates and four al ternates to attend the state conven tion in Portlniid Sept. 18-19. ' 0 ' ', " With a minimum temperature last night of 4(1, Salem is lining up with Calgary where it was 44, with Yakima 44, and Tatoosh Islands with 48. The maximum temperature for Sept; 1 was 74, just the same as Baker, Or., and Salt Lake city. Phoenix, Arizona, is still koeping up its high temperature record as the mercury there reached "93 yesterday, while in Medfordi it was 84. The cost of living is coming down in the cost of telegrams. The Postal I'nion is announcing a reduced rate in cablegrams. You may now send your wires to China or Japan or the Phil ippine Islands for 20 cents a word less than a week ago. If yon have a friend in China, it will now cost you only 95 eents a word, while last week it was $1.18. To the Philippine Islands Evergreen Qc Blackberries, lb. Bring them in even if you hare onlT a few pounds. We furnish boxes and crates, MANGIS BROS. Warehouse High and Ferry Street. Phone 717 Office S42 State St Salem, Or. The estate of Napoleon B. Brown who died August 18, is estimated at $500 in personal property anil $1500 in real estate, according to the petition tiled by the widow for the appoint ment of Oliver J. Myers as administra te . The appointment was made this morning by Judge Bushey and TT. (?. Holt, t'has. Moore and George Skeels named as appraisers. o Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: L. H. McMahon, an attor ney of Salem and Bertha O. Byrd a teacher; William J. Evans, merchant of Salem and Sibyl M. Harrington, a teacher of Salem; Richard V. Emery, a logger of Mill City -and Minnie Max well of Mill Oity; William George Earl of Salem, a truck driver and Ha zel Miller, clerk; Wiliam O. Ohler, of route 1, Jefferson, a farmer, and Lucy M. Vitt, assistant Red Cross director of Jefferson. o Notwithstanding the attractions of the H-Janberry picking and other methods of making spare money, those who were looking for gophers, moles and graydiggers found time to bring to the county clerk's office enough scalps to claim a bounty of $320.70 dur ing August. Graydigger scalps are fig mred at five cents while gophers and moles are worth twice as much. There is a county tax to care for this boun cy, bat so far this year, there has been paid out but only $1577.25 in bounties. The amount raised annually for thig bounty in Marion comity is $4200. Hence there is still $2622.75 on hand to pay for scalps and only four months of the year left. ... The Salem lodge of Elks, which is the 33fith Elks lodge installed, has been invited by the Chehalis, Wn., lodge of Elks No. 1374, to attend its opening evening, the lodge having just recently received its charter. The date of the opening is September 25 and -the Salem members are invited to come and bring a band. A. D. Thompson of ..the ..Remnant store is home from an extended tour' in the cast. Ho says that tho farther one goes, the higher the prices nvo. However he cotnes home with tho as surance that he has materially added to his stock of goods, anticipating a big business this fall. o Although there is a most unusual demand for houses to rent and to buy, there is very little building activity in Salem. During August, only six build ing permits were issued and these were mostly for repairs and the tot il amount for the month wits only $:i.")0. The permits' issued were as follows: Ennis Wait $400, J. C. .Deliapport $500, Por rv Taylor $500, Jaco Tuleja $750, O. J. Schei $400 and Jane Tooker $1000. o While the post office here has re ceived official , orders that all ship ments of surplus army food supplies mfiv tflke the vnte nf five cents for the first pound, and one cent for each additional pound, no orders have boon received other than to send them to Ft.rt Mason, Calif. It is also stipulat ed in the instructions that all orders will be filled in the order in which they are received. Hence, those who ordered through the post office a few days ago, may not receive their sup plies for some time. o There really has been a drop in prioeo on all kinds of pork products, due to the fact that pork on foot is now selling at about 4 cents a pound less than one week ago. The new prices went into effect in Salem this morn ing. You may now buy legs of pork at four cents a pound less than a few days ago. Loin chops are five cents a pound cheaper than last week and roast pork is five cents a pound off. ShouldV er of pork is down seven cents and breakfast bacon five cents a pound cheaper.. All lards are two cents a pound lower. o The low gas pressure in some parts of the city is due to the fact that the river is low, very little water is in the creeks and as a result the tempera ture of the water is higher than dur ing other months of tho year. Tho gaa of the Portland Railway Light & Pow er company is cooled by river water, and when this water is not of a low temperature,- the gas is not sufficient ly cooled. Hence it goes into the mains at a temperature a little warmer than usual and this sometime causes it to form into naphthaline, a form of crys tal that interferes with the flow of gas. In order to remove this naphtha line, the company has found it neces sary to open the mains at various places and blow out the crystals that have foimed by air pressure. Minneapolis, Minn. Seven holdups and two store robberies within an hour early today netted the busy burglars $1425.37, police said. Its fair week and they are working fast. Des Moines. "Three bulls," said Nnsskie Aliber. ' ' Full house, ' ' said Lo- vey Zelesker. "Two sixes," si.id the masked robber as he scooped up th $625 pot. ' TONIGHT DANCE AT TONIGHT LAKEBROOK Hear Ole the Jazz Singer Also 4-PIECE PEPPY JAZZ ORCHESTRA Big Grey Bus Leaves O. E. Depot at 8:30