THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1919.
PAGE FIVE.
NEVER EXPECTS TO
SJY At
IT
jSAUM SAMPLE STORE
141 IN. COMMERCIAL STREET
This is the place. Now is the time to supply your needs for the approaching
1 weather which is here. , Our well selected stock of . Rubber Footwear for
n. Women and Children, Men's Underwear, Flannel Shirts, Heavy Shoes, Mack-
iws, Sweaters, Wool Sox, Logger Shirts, Heavy Kersey Trousers and various
tier items you may need to mane your outiit complete, cuymg immense
iantities for our chain of stores, knowing wnere and now to buy, enaoies us to
ote the following low prices, that always prevail here try us first.
t
MEN'S MACKINAWS
uble breasted, belted models in var
ious plaid combinations
$7.85 to $12.00 '
PHOENIX LOGGER SHIRTS
Double Front and Back
$8.50
GREY OR KHAKI FLANNEL
SHIRTS
$1.85 to $2.98
KERSEY WOOL PANTS
Greys .
$4.85 to $6.50
MEN'S OUTING NIGHT
Shirts
M $1.25 to $1.75
MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS
, Well Made
$3.75
LIEN'S BLUE OR KHAKI WORK
SHIRTS
85c ;
BOYS HIGH TOP
. Shoes -
$4.85 and $5.85
BOYS' HEAVY CHIPPEWA
" Brown Blucher
$3.85 and $420 1
A good everyday shoe
. . BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS
Grey, Browns '.and Mixtures
i $j.yb. lb.ol) to 3io.4D
MEN'S UNION SUITS
Cotton Rib, $1.75
Part wcol, $3.45.
Wrights woolen, $4.50
I
r
MEN'S UNDERSHIRTS AND
DRAWERS
Grey or Tan, part .wool
$1.98
MEN'S WHIPCORD PANTS
,, ... ' Cuff Buttons , .
. $2.25 "
MEN'S KHAKI AUTO
Or Mechanics Suits ,
$2.98
MEN'S HIGH TOP SHOES
$4.45. $5.85 to $10.00
HUNKIDORI AND CHIPPEWA
Loggers in various styles; hand pegged
; some calked; see these before you buy.
$7.50 to $12.95
MEN'S CHIPPEWA PLAIN
. Toe; 8-inch Top; Lace Shoe
$6.85 to $7.50
MEN'S ARMY SHOES
Kip Stock
$6.85
BOYS' MACKINAWS
Norfolk Belted Styles
L cui, tvt'c vaA W4r Rnhfs War r Red Short Boots, Red or Plack Rub-
fpacstQ be worn over wool sock). Menfo ;Women'sjand Children's Rubbers
feed to you at our usual low prices..
C J. BREIER CO.
"You Can Do Better Here For Less"
"There's Nothing As God As
Tan'ac, Says Portland
Man (Jains Twenty
Fire Pounds,
"Tu all my long experience I have
never found anyhing as good as Tan
lae when ib comes to relieving suffer
ing,' ' said J. A. Neisz, a well known
einpoye of the Pacific Car and Found
ry Co., who lives at. 14 East 56th St.
North Port'and, Or., the other day.
"My troubles, bejian about three
years ago," continued Mr. Neisz, "and
I have been having a tough time of it
ever since that is, until 1 commenced
taking Tanlac. I had rheumatism in
r arms and back, anil I suffered al
most constantly dining all that time.
Of course there were times when this
trouble was worse than at others, but
I can truthfully say that there was
hardlv ever a time when 1 was not
conscious of pain to some extent. My
arm's were so stiff and sore at times
that 1 couldn't raise my hands to my
head. Besides what 1 spent for treat
ment and medicine, the time I lost, from
mv work on account of this rheuma
tism amounted to over four hundred
dollars in salary. 1 . couldn't sleep
much, and just gradually went down
hill until I had lost in weight from
one hundred and thirty five to ono
hundred and ten pounds, and was so
weak and run down that I could hnrd-
i Iy get about at all. 11
"A ..mend ot mine who had been
suffering fiom this same kind of trou
ble, told me that. Tanlac was the only
thing that had ever done him any good,
and advised me to give it a trial. Well
to make a long story short, T havo just
finished mv sixth bottle of Tanlac, and
I am as free from suffering in every
way and am as well and strong as I
ever was in mv life. 1 weigh one hun
dred and thirty five pounds now, which
means that 1 havo gotten back all 1
lost in weight. I have regained all my
strength and ean do as much wortt as
I could fifteen years ago. All.; that
soreness and stiffness has gone from
my arms and I can raise my hands
above my head without the least
trouble. Yos, sir, Tanlac has been a
godsend to me, and I never lose an op
portunity to recommend it to others. I
am buying another bottle to take home
with me today, for 1 never expect to
be without it."
Tanlac is sold in Salem by Dr. S. C.
Stone, in Hubbard by Hubbard Drug
Co., in Mt. Angel tot- Bon Gooch, in
Gorvais y John Kehy, in Turner by
H. P. Cornelius, in Woodburn by Ly
man H. ouorev. in Silverton by Geo.
Steothammer, in Gate's by MrsPi J.
P. McCurdy, in etayton by O. ' A.
Bcauchamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug
htore, in 8t. Paul .by Groceteria Stores
Co., in Donald by M. W. Johnson, in
Jefferson bv Foshav & Mason and in.
Mill City by Jiarneteria Gro. Co, .
Close Out'Ssfe
RMERSXASit
of THE FA
STORE
270 N. COMMERCIAL STREET
READ THESE PRICES AND SEE THAT IT PAYS YOU TO BUY HERE
GROCERIES
10 lbs. sugar ........ ... $1.00
(With a purchase of $1.00
in any line of merchandise
limit 10 lbs. to a custom
er). White Laundry Soap,
bar .. ........5c
Limit 5 bars to customer
Bulk Raisins, 3 lbs for 25c
2 oz. bottle of Buckeye
Vanilla or Lemon,
extract, regular 35c
now .. .25c
Jiffy-Jell, pkg. :.....10c
White Birch Tooth
picks, box .... 5c
SCHOOLBOY
Peanut butter, 1 lb can 25c
Best bulk coffee, reg 50c
Value at 44c pound
Tomato, catsup best '
brand, 3 qt cans........79c
Best Macaroni, 5 lbs.
for 38c
Chicken Cayenne Pep
per on sale to close
out at, lb ,......;.,....'....19c
Good $1.25 brooms at 79c
Cocoa in bulk, lb ..26c
DRESS GOODS-
36-in. Wool Crepe in
Brown and Plum col
or, reg. $1.50, now,
yard .. .....98c
36-in. wool challies in
light blue, navy, lav
ender, reg. $1.50 yard
at 88c
36-in. Silkolines, now
going at, yard,....:.....28c
UNDERWEAR SPEC-IALS-
Children's light weight
shirt and drawers at
each. 38c
Children's Sanitary Fleec
ed shirt and drawers at
each .. 59c
Ladies' sleeveless V-ncck
vest at, each...... 23c
Men's heavy cotton union
suits at, suit ......'.....$1.89
Men's worsted union suits
at, suit S2.G9
EXTRA SPECIAL--
Cooper well known spring
needle. All wool 1 union
suit at $4.28 suit. All sizos.
C. F. HURLBURT'S CLOSING OUT SALE
270 North' Commercial Street . ' .
f I TATE HOUSE NEWS
motors a plan whereby the district will
be required to provide funds to take np
the semi-annual payments of interest on
the bonds which must be issued by the
state as u basis for their guarantee.
fee irovisieu made by the initiative The stato highway commission has
fof st Juno for tho guarantee by the found it necessary to adopt a systematic
ie of interest on irrigation and rccla- plan of posting all the main highways
iuu bonds is proving a Chinese puz- of the stato where construction is under
'to Hie securities commission. Con- way. In order to save tourists as much
iw ily after a prolonged conference trouble and delay as possible, signs will
9i regard to the bonds of the Warm be pnt at all points whefe grading and
irrigation project the matter is paving is under way, directing them as
j y.; definitely decided. In the ef- to necessary detours. At present there
ft M?ovcrcome a defect in the act, the are scores of places where the road is
ion has submitted to the pi- practically impassible for automobiles.
Tho Oregon Blue' Book is finally off
the press and a limited number are
available for distribution. TI16 volume
i3 more comprehensive in its compilation
than ever before. Deputy Secretary
Kozer has devoted much time to new
:i id valuable features, among others be
ing a list of municipal officers of all
the principal cities of the state. Also
a tabulation of statistics as to automo
bile registration,, etc., and a large
amount of valuable information brought
dokn to date as to Oregon institutions,
officials and legislation.
Activity In Wool Has
Slackened Somewhat
VERY WOMAN
i ' - -:- :- '
r fterested in the Unusual Good,
; Strong Winter Shoe
I As well as style will do well to see the Keith Kon
S queror shoes at a special price, beginning tomorrow
for one week. The prices on these High Grade Shoes
are as follows: .' .
All $13.00 Brown KidShoes wilgo at ...:...........$10.50
I .-
1711 $13.00 Black Kid Shoes will go at $10.50
heels, to go at
$10.90
C 10.50 Brown Kid Shoes to go at $9.00
$9.00 Brown or Black genuine kid oxfords to go
at
$7.50
All White Foot Wear at
Wholesale Prices
IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE THIS-RE-I
; DUCTION IN SHOES.
iPAlklS BROS.
Portland, Or., Sept. 4. With the mid
summer vacation period has come n
slackening in activity'in wool, due -sot
to any fundamental change in- the mar
ket situation, but rather to the fact that
most of the manufacturers have pur
chased enough wool so that they cc-n af
ford a brief respite from buying while
the lightweight samples are being shown
Within the past few days, also, tne in
dustrial situation has produced some
new complications which have given
Tir.-use to buvers. Nevertheless, there
are contract requirements still uncover
ed which will demand considerable wool,
and so the Undercurrents of the market
are settiiifr strong. "Wool textile machin
ery is eating up wool rapidly, the gov
ernment figures for Juno showing the
largest monthly consumption this year
estimated at an equivalent of 55,000,000
pounds, grease equivalent, which wi. 6
'per cent more than .in May and 2si per
. . i ! mi. jj:
'cent more man in April, me nguien
!for July undoubtedly will show gome
! further increase. Meantime the manu
facturers are advising their customers
that the production of lightweight goods
will be materially curtailed and that
they will .be rttioned in proportion to
previous purchases. The demand for
wool still favors the finer grades and the
manufacturers felt obliged to ask the
j government to intercede for them with
' Great Britain to secure the direct impor
tation of a substantial additional quan
tity of Austraiun merinos to be sold at
auction here.
The allotment for America in London
for the current scries were 19,000 bales
(about 15 per cent of the total off-
iugs), of which 9000 bales were of the
I finer grades most in demand. The total
American allotment (about 6,00,000 lbs.)
; is manifestly too small to have any ma
i terinl effect upon this market; tnnnm,
! it is understood that the applications for
j the finer wools from this side were five
I times the quantity allotted,
i Continental operators have been oper
ating of late at the Biver Platte, where
between 10 end 15 per cent of the 1918
1919 clip is reported unsold. The im
portation of English domestic wools her
this month indicates a further stop- in
tho return to normal w0l merchandis
ing., ' -
Lieutenant Hawley
Wins Honors As Hero
. Washington, Sept. 8. In the littlo
town of Chaumont, Prance, Lieuteiimt
Cecil Hawley of Salem, Or., son of Itop
resentative and Mrs; Willis 0. lluwiey,
is proclaimed a hero.
But the act of hcrosim which won the
plaudits' of the people of Chaumont
caused lieutenant Hawley to be laid
up indefinitely in a hospital while re
covering from a broken leg, several frac
tured ribs and sor.iejured fjngcrs.
Tho young officer was riding a bicycle
through the strcts of the own one day
recently when a little child gifddenly ran
out in front of him. There was a sec
ond to think and he quickly turned his
wheel toward the sido ot the street, col
liding with an. obstruction that threw
him to the ground.
He was taken to a French military
hospital, where his fractured bones were
set, after which he was removed to an
other hospital at Is-sur-Tille. A second
letter from him received by his mother
here yesterday said that he Is recover
ing from his injuries as rapidly ns can
be expected. Upon his recovery he hopes
to come home, returning after a short
stay in Oregon to Prance with his wife
and two children, who have been living
in Salem through all of tho time that
he. has been in the service. He is under
stood to have accepted civilian employ
ment in Prance. '
Lieutenant Hawley is attached to tne
18th engineers In which, so many men
from Oregon 8erved1 "' ,
University Of Oregon To
Holl Fast To Scheduled
Date For Stanford Game
Eugene, Or., Sept. 4 Tho Tniverslty
of Oregon will be unable to arrange to
plav Stanford on December 0 us request
ed by the California institution, accord
ing- to Graduate Manager Marion mc-
Clain. A definite faculty ruling against
post season conference games makes the
plan impossible and tho university will
have to stick to the contract calling for
a gamo on November 22.
"Wo would like to be ablo to accom
modate Stanford so that the game with
Berkeley arnd the former" Institution
could be played on the November date
but it can't be done so far as wo are
coiueincd," states Mr. McClam. "The
Oregon prospects are bright this year
and wo do not care to pass up the
Stanilford game."
Sir Edward Carson May Talk
In U .S. Against Home Rule
Belfast, Sept. 5. Sir Edward Car
son, leader of tho Ulster Unionist move
ment, has been invited to the United
States, to talk in opposition to Irish
home rule, it was confirmed hero today.
Carson has not decided whether to ac
cept tho invitation.
NEED I
IF YOU
A RANGE OR HEATER
SEE THE CHARTER OAK BEFORE YOU BUY
IF YOU WAN!
furniture or hardware
. see '
FRANK
R1CHTER
BEFORE YOU BUY
The Complete House Furnisher
377 Court Street
TRADE IN '.. . YOUR CREDIT
YOUR OLD STOVES IS GOOD
JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING
MEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESULTS
Adequate Telephone Rates
Must Be Provided
It is obvious to everyone that the operating income of any business most of necessity be sufficient to
meet its operating expenses and permit of a reasonab'e return upon the capital invested.
The telephone business affords no exception to th;s accepted and well understood fact.
On account of the general high costs prevailing for labor and materials in these unusual times, the peo
ple have been willing to accept advances in the cost of almost every necessity.
The Telephone Company has had to meet the same increases in cost of materials and labor the same as
all other industries and business and asks its patron to recognize this fact and accept the increase in tele
phone rates in the same spirit of fairness and consideration, realizing that only through adequate rates can
the telephone company provide adequate service. . ;
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY