f:
PAGE TEN
$)t S) ailgigl Journal
SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBBER 3, 1919.
Wear
YOU WILL FIND THAT THE
J. C. PENNEY CO.
Is by far the best place to get
Ladies' Ready-to-
Apparel of aU kinds. Our buyers do not make hurried trips to the style cen
ters where they are not acquainted, as do so many of the one-store mer
chants, but we have the best buyers to be gotten and they are on the ground
the year around and become thoroughly familiar with all angles of the buy
ing game. In buying from us you get an opportunity to take advantage of the
hotter styles they are able to pick, as well as to .take advantage of the low
prices due to buying in such large quantities for our 197 Busy Stores.
YOU WILL BE PLEASED TO LOOK OVER OUR FINE ASSORT
MENT OF : .
Coats, Suits and Dresses
ALL AROUND TOWN
ETHEL CLAYTON
IN
'A SPORTING CHAliCE'
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
.........$14.75 to $65.00
$24.75 to $45.00
.....$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... . $3.98 TO $6.90
Incorporated
Dr. Q. E. Prime in Dr. O. B. Miles
office, Ladd & Bush bank bldg. 9-25
Dr. Mott, Bank of Commerce, 407-8.
Indian Hill Farm, Crawford peaches
1 to 1.50 per bushel. Phone 516. tf
o
lira. Carrie H. Chapel will hare
charge of the work ni the office of
the social service department of the
Red Cross during the vacation of Mrs.
Alice H. Dodd. Mrs. Chapel holds the
record of 'having given more time to
the Bed Cross work than any other
woman in Salem, giving her services
freely without remuneration. Since the
Bed Cross work ibeean in the city sue
has served in the sewing and knitting
departments, as well as in the home
service section.
Received today, a shipment of fine
ling cod . from Newport 15 cents per
lb. Order early and eut out the high
cost of living. Fitts Market. ' Phone
211. 9-3
READY
Ladies' Coats
I The biggest and best assortment in town
at popular prices. - '
I" ' ' . - ' :;: ;;:
5 Never did we make such preparations as
this season and never was our showing so im
mense.
205
Oregon
' tf
AUDITING FINANCIAL STATEMENTS SYSTEMATIUNCr
Is Your ACCOUNTING SYSTEM on a
FEDERAL TAX BASIS. If not, let
me help you. '.!'..... -;''..."--.'''
ORVILLE C. HENDERSON
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Hotel Marlon, Saiem) Ore.
INCOME TAX SPECIALIST , 447 Morgan Bldg., Forlland, Ore.
PERSONAL
-
Mrs. W. L. McGeorgo, who has been
8' guost at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
W, T. Wright, returned to her home
at Salem Sunday, Rosebuue News.
-Mr. ..and Mrs; A. B. Hudleson and
daughter, Mabel, will leave Thursday
Ifor Columbus, Ohio, where Mr. Hmlle
son will attend the O. A. R. national
encampment. Tlicy will visit their old
ftomc and old friends and relatives dur
ing a (( day trip.
OUR BREAD
, Costs no moro tlmn other bread, but those who use it will toll you that
It '"thobest they have ever tried..; It has tho real home-made tnste
aiid best of all It is BAKED BIGHT in our sanitary way.
BAKE-RUE SANITARY BAKERY
457 Slate Street
Do you want your Freight and Ex
press out of Portland to arrive quicker?
SHIP VIA
Willamette Valley
Transfer Co.
Capt. H. J. Euefly of the 10th en
gineers, has just returned after about
two years in France, stoupins off for
a brief visit in Salem on his way to
iter jiib aiscnarso at vamn Lewis, ho
was formerly connected with the lor-
estry department at .the state house.
". o
Miss Violet Welborn has resumed
her desk in tho governor's offico af
ter a. vacation of two weeks which she
spent at The Dalles and with friends
on the upper MtfKenzie river.
o
Mr, and Mrs. W, H. Bates of Chey
enne, Wyoming, left yesterday for
Los Angeles after spending a week
in the oi ty tho guests of Dr. and Mrs,
E. E. Fisher. Mr. Bates is a brother of
Mrs. Fisher.
Try Salem first In Buyii
We buy liberty bonds,
Jniilding. '
Try Northern Floor. It's a Bear;
every sack guaranteed. At your gro
cers, tf
0 :
Dr. George Parks of Sioux City, who
has been visdting with Or. E. E. Fish
er the past week, left yesterday for
his home. He has .traveled extensively
during the past ten yea:s and told Dr.
Usher ttiat Salem was one of the most
oeautiful eitios he had ever seen and
that along with .Washington, D. C,
it should 'be known as "the city of
magnificent distances."
Artificial teeth, nave expert plate
man, with over Bf years experience,
at my office. Dr. D. X. Beechler, den
tist, 302 U. 8. JNat. bank Dldg. tr
Indian Hill Farm, Crawford peaches
$1 to $1.50 per bushel. Phone old. tf
Call Patton Plumbing Co. for your
repair work. Phone, 1668, 220 N. Com.
street. . ... tf
o
The county paving plant is n6w mak
ing a most satisfactory record in its
work ou tho csalem-Turuer-Stayton
road, which is one of the county mar
ket roads. ..Work of. paving is progress
ing at the rate of .0110 mile every two
weeks and will continue as long as the
weather permits. This road is the sec
ond to be constructed under the mar
ket road bill, the Liberty road being
tho first. According to the original
amounts assigned fur each road, $58,-
158 of tho market road funds will be
expended? on the... Suilcm-Turner Htay-
ton road and a like amount will ibe ap
propriated by the county.
Teacher of violin, best of methods,
orchestra training. Miss Elizabeth
Levy, 563 Court St. Phone 244. 9-4
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 New York and Philadelphia
r--in many cases personally selected by our
representative in New York.
This saves you all the middleman's profit.
LADIES' COATS $14.75 to $50.00
LADIES' SUITS ...$22.50 to $55.00
CHILDREN'S COATS........... ....$6.45 to $12.50
"Our Prices Always The Lowest"
and Suits
(Gale .c Gommp
Commercial and Court Streets
any
Formerly Chicago Store
PHONE 1400
BARGAINS IN SECOND HAND RUGS
PRICES ON MATTRESSES STILL REDUCED
A big shipment of New Furniture to Arrive Tuesday
Peopl
We will Save You Money.
es Furniture Store
271 N. Commercial St. Salem.
SALEM AUTO RADTATOR SHOP
Kadiators, fenders and gas tanks
repaired. Tractor radiators a specialty.
Cord radiators for sale. 190 8. 12th
St., Salem, Or. ; Q-22
. Ms Ml
Mr. and Mrs. Q. B. TerwilUger, grad
uate morticians and funeral directors,
770 Chemekcta St. Phone 724.
Business in marriage licenses has
opened up brisk at the license counter
of the county clerk's office. Monday
of c our so no 'business was1 transacted,
but Tuesday and today four licenses
have been issued. The three tor yester
day and this moraine are as follows:
George P. Griffith of Jefferson, bank
er, and Ruby L. Cornell of Salem; Jos-
ph T. Cockerliam of Oervais, a labor
and Ulurtys May Lorett, a teacher
fcuner E. WeBtlev, a mechanic of Sa
lem to Johanna Domogallu of Salem. -
Christian and Missionary Alliance,
Services tomorrow (Thursday) after
noou at 032 South Commercial street
at 2:1.) o clock. Rev. and Mrs. J. E.
Fee of Portland will be present. Re
A. E, foray of Pittston d'n., but who
has been engaged in the Alliauco work
tor some months in Stockton, Cant.,
will speak. A cordial invitation to all
to be present an.i hear Mr. Corny.
o
1 Although by his last will and test
ament, Tunis P. Soules left the bulk
of the estate was obliged to appear be-
$16,000 to his widow, yet the executor
of the estate was obliged o appear be
fore the county court today and ask
that he be permitted to pay the widow
an allowance of $.() a month, pending
the administration of the estate. In
his petition he stated that she had no
means of support. Tho county court
granted the request and also that of
the executor asking permission to sell
some personal "property to pay outstand
p . oioi ' miA t . .i , ling. claim The executor wa also au
P....M 8194 1010 ,1. tom'l Stjthoriaed to distribute an organ, wateh
and family album as provided for in
em cities. They expect to be. away .
about two months.
" o . j
A series of meetings have been ar
ranged toy the Oregon Growers Cooper
ative association when he object and
aims of he association will be explain
ed by Robert C. Paulus, 1. L. Lewis
and J. F. Langner. Tho meeting at
Creswell will Ibe held Friday of this
week. Next Monday evening will be
given to the Gutherie school house
neighborhood, next Tuesday to the
Suit Creek school house and September
10 at the Orchard View school ihouse.
On Thursday, September 31, a meeting
will 'be held at the Mountain View
school house.. .Announcement is made
that 5000 copies of the October issue
of the Oregon Grower will be issued
ind distributed during state fair week.
The Oregon Growers 'Cooperative asso
ciation bus already secured a booth at
he tair and has provided tor a dis
play of fruits. There will bo in attend
ance at tho booth those who can tell
all about the objects of the association
and give general advice on fruit sub
jects, especially standardization.
o
An election will be held Thursday
evenins at the First Methodist church,
to which all church members over the
age of 21 are invited. One lay delegate
will be elected to attend the coming
lav electoral conference "to be held in
Salem in October.
APPLES! APPLES!.
we are on the market for your cull
apples. Don't lot them lay and rot,
D , - . .
nviuvmoer a .'t'w extra d urs always
eorao in hanciy u pick up your good
euu AFLEo and take them to the
COMMERCIAL CIDER WORKS
P. M. GKEGOHT, Mgr.
Think It Over
Workers can only do things as well as
they can see them. Efficiency slips away
more easily through faulty vision than
from any other cause.
Better Have Your Eyes Examined.
DR. A. McCULLOCH, OPTOMETRIST
204-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Building
Japanese Laborers Not
Favorable To League Of
Nations Declares Leader
Yokohama, Japan, Aug. 1. (By Mail
to the United Press.) Japanese labor is
not satisfied -with the league of nations
covenant, if Bunji Suzuki, the "Com-
fpers of Japan," speaks for the laboring
class.
Referring to the covenant, Suzuki de
clared that "wo can hardly agree with
tho Kewnuis and Astoria commercial
club. He will return Friday,
T. E. McOroekey, manager of the Sa
lem Commercial club, will leave to
morrow morning ror-Asiona ro.speaK i . fnr i.,shince. the
in the evening at a joint meeting ot .""-v .,'
i..' ir...: -j i J...;.. ,t,:nfact that there are no reliable assur
ances whereby war is made impossible.
Too little attention was paid to the
problem of racial equality, he said, and
immigration Of laborers was treated
only superficially, "and remains nn
solved, causme irritation.
The form of the league ot nacions
Did Ton Bead This Advertisement?
' 43A V17 Hf ATT rkTTYCin norn 1 nn ritTiTn- . n . .n
j f ju iuaiu vrivisjuiv X VOlVUI liU HUM AI llUflLli
You See What You Buy Before Paying-Buying At Home 1
. ,
CHOICE CANNING
PEACHES
Come and pick them.
Bring boxes.
ONLY 1.M.
Per box. Down Valley road 8'
miles, in Mission Bottom, 1
miles west from Uupmero.
M. Ik JONES RANCH
F JcCormick
9-1
'
the will.
When one goes into a restaurant and
selects a lot of food in sight, that is
called eating a la Cafeteria. Now the
samo system has been applied to shoe
buying by "The 'Bootery." On special
racks are displayed shoes with tags
attached showing exact size and price.
All one needs to do is to pick out a
pair - of shoes, and if they suit, pay
according to the vnlue placed on the
tag. The Hboterv 4alls this slyistenv
their "Shoeteria," or self serviee shoe
department.
o
At a meeting held Monday of the
oalem Ministerial association, the fol
lowing motion prevailed: "'We notice
with alarm the growing use of cigar.
ettes among boys not 21 years old and
request tho city marshal to investigate
the sale and use of same." According
to the city ordinance., no person un
der the age of 21 years may legally
smoke a cigarette, nor may any one
give or sell a person under 21 years
any cigarettes.
-o
The Oregon society of the Sons of
the American Revolution will give
smoker in Portland in honor of thrt
sous who have been in the service on
the eveninsr of September 8 at the
Universitv club. Members of the 8. A
R. arc entitled to each (bring a guest
to the smoker. Through the efforts' of
Winthrop Hammond, when he was
resident of Salem, a branch of the S.
A. B. wag organized in Salem.
A telegram has been received from
herbert Savage with the news that
he had arrived in New York and that
for the present he will too stationed at
Camp Mills, .New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Stols and Mrs.
Lenta Westacott will leave Thursday
morning for Portland, having secured
accommodations on the U. A. R. head
quarters speeial wak'h will leave Port
land Thursday evening for Columbus,
Ohio. Mr. Stols will at end the 53d an
nual inatipnal uia,mpmciit of the
Grand Armv of tho Republic at Colum
bus September 7-13. While Mrs. Stol
I visits relatives in Dayton, Mr. Stolii
' and Mrs, Weatacott will visit Washing
ton, New lork, Buffalo and other east
8!
Evergreen
Blackberries, Ib
Bring them in even if yon have onlT
few pounds, We furnish boxes and
crates.
MANGIS BROS.
Warehouse High and Terry Street
rhoue 717
Office M2 State St. Salem, Or.
$$ Keep 'em In The Circle $$
is fixed," ho said, "but the spirit of
such a league is yet to be born.";
Suzuki, who arrived here irom. Amer
ica, said Samuel lioiupcrs, president v
the American Federation of labor, told
him he expected -to visit Japan next
April. v ':
-Minister Oehiai and other who repre
sented Japr.n at the international labor
congress were "utterly incompetent"
and "exposed their litter unprepnred
ness, ' ' according to Suzuki. They show-
ed the world a lack of intiativc among
Japanese delegates, he said.
A large group of. fruit growers in
the vicinity of Provo, Utah, are plan
ning to form an association and have
written ho office of secretary .of state,
requesting statistics as to the work of
such associations in Oregon, having
heard that such organizations had been
verjv successful in . this state
AslOfour
Grocer!
There has been
no raise in the
price of Pbstum
as there has
been in Coffee
From every stand
point pocketbook
health taste
It pays to use-
There's a Reason