SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1919.
PAGE EIGHT
What Factors Do You Consider
when deciding where to buy your
: Clothing, Shoes and Dry Goods
Do you buy for cash to save the difference between Cash and Credit Prices?
'IF YOU DO J. C. Penney Co., can serve you to splendid advantage. .
Do you prefer to buy where Everybody pays the Same Price?
IF YOU DO the J. C. Penney Co., store is the one you are seeking. .
Do you desire to buy where the Prices are all marked in Plain Figures?
JF YOU DO-rremember every article in the 3. C. Penney Co., store is 60 -
marked. ; : - - . -, ."-
Do you believe that buying for 197 stores makes it possible to buy at lowest -prices?"
. '; ' r
IF YOU DO- you will be inclined to expect lowest prices at this store.
Do you prefer to carry home the articles you buy to save paying delivery
-charges? - --: -' - -' .. ;
IF YOU DO remember nothing is added to our prices for delivery ex
pense.' ..We do not deliver, the saving is yo
Do you know that you are required to pay the added expense where collectors
rare employed?; ": '
'. 1 If. you desire to avoid paying such unnecessary expense buy at our
" . ' "stores. ' . . - - - . . . " ' '.
Do you wish to avoid buying "seconds" or other defective merchandise? -t
IF YOU DO be assured no such undesirable goods are ever bought by us.
Do you prefer newest merchandise to select from when you are buying?
. IF YOU DO our rapid selling assures you newest assortments at all
times. . ,,'.;'.'-. ..:
Do you desire the assurance that every purchase will prove satisfactory to
OIY BEAUTIFUL IS ,
rfLCm SOCIETY AIM
MEHAMA NEWS ITEMS.
(Capital Journal Special Ser -ice.)
John Allen began work today on a
new'Bome " for Mr." and ' Mrs.. G. E.
Beringer. The Beringerg nave a nice
farm and a new house will be an added
improvement.
j Mr. an3 Mrs. Store Cliamp and
Reswral Of Unaghtly Old
wlulttSs Ul 1 UOlW Ijauuhte'r. Goldie, returned SundaJ from
BOtfCS IS Urged. j Newport, where they enjoyed a plea
Mr. and Mrs. John Allen arc the par
ents of a baby girl born September 1st
If 8lem k to lay tlaira to the title
"City Beautiful," unsightly olu build-
lings and nirojued billboards, aa veil aa
Thpr now have a Quartet of girls. , Mr.
and' Mrs. Allen reside on a farm near
j- : ...... k nirmd wenaraa.
work for the present but won wiu eon-
you j
IF YOU D0-store.
-that is sufficient reason for you to buy constantly at this
Many Other Reasons Why You can Bur fo,Best Advantage at the J. C. Pen
ney Company Store will be Apparent to you Beginning With
- , .- Your First Purchase.
w. r -
" WWfc'f
-
fncoroorated
This waa tha eaatimest of memb-rg of
the Salem Floral aoeiety, which met last
evening at tha Commercial club to dia
cusa floral matters.
It waa also stated that the aroage
eitizea of Salem does not appreciate the
fact that the city is really one 1 the
most beautiful cities in the count. y and
from a standpoint of flowers, fir its
ire, has no competitor in the country.
State fair displays were discussed at
the meeting and it waa also planned to
entertain members of the Portland Flor
al association who will eome in a body
to the atate fair Thursday, September
25. Mrs. W. P. Lord was chosen as
chairman of the committee in eha.ge of
the floral decorations and Mrs. A. W.
Wallace delegated to look after the in
terests of floral members from Port
end.
tinue on the steel bridge. The river is
up considerable owing to the recent rains
which helped tue larmers ana pui out
the forest fires tround us.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schmaling have
returned to Portland after a three
weeks' star here. Mr. Schmaling work
ed with the pile-driver.
Mrs. W. F. Hummel or i'omano n
visiting her dangnter, Mrs. Harry Par
sons for a few weeks.
Mrs. John Zimmerman and daughter,
Edna, have returned home after tin eral
weeks' stay in Saieni.
. CIOVERDALE NOTES.
( Capital Journal Special Service.)
J. T. Craig and family visited the
The floral aoeiety of Salem now hauluvcslv hop vard below Salem Sunday.
i membership of about 200 and c'fortsl g. Garner left here about ten aays
will be made this fall to interest every ago for Nebraska to visit his daughter
householder in' the cultivation of flowers and expects while east to attead the
that Salem may be fully recogmaM as g. A. E. encampment.
the "City Beautiful.'' I Olin Hadley is teaching m the Athena
' " ". . . hisrh school in-eastern Oregon tlnj yem.
Dr. Mary ,C. Rowland returned last I ,. i. c,:, win iP.Ve in a i'cw
night from a professional trip to IdahS for Big gtone Albertaj Canii, to
T, 1 visit her sister, Mrs. Effa Harrington
the Boise valley. I . ... . .v ...
a I ' n hoi ii iui.i -
r . 1 TT IT II fA.matr 1 lit" . J. A. 1 "J
oTjohn Ma'-rer. arenowV; to nelP home of Mrs. DeHa B.aco last Wed.es-
.si-u -ii nf ann nA 0 I ilsv civinff hor & surprise. Tliore
engine repair work. Drop in and see a good attendance of members aaj a
t t 2S2 StaJo fit. or nhone us vourleral .isitori rireent.
trouble, 793. 913 j Miss Kose Drager has gone to Pivrt-
o - Hi nii to vu.it with ner sisters ror a wwk
44
M&oundTown
BEOBET SERVICE
' SLNKETT COMEUT
', PATHS . , ' .
ready there has fallen this month 1.63
iaebes of rain and the weather man
.says more ia coming this week. ;
Dr. O. E. Prime in Dr. O. li. Miles
ffice, Utld k Bush hank bldg. 9 25
Dr. Mott, Bunk of Commerce. 407-R.
. M rt. Marv Waggoner, accompanied
fcy ber granddaughter, Miss Nellie
Davis, a well known ilarion county
teacher, left today for 'olfax, W,
where Mrs. Waggoner wnl spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. O. P.
Dirr. After a visit of two weeks Miss
Davia will return to Oregon and resume
ker work in . the. I'nion school, near
Wood burn.
Ia the matter of rainfall, the pres
ent month is starting on a record to
qnal the wet Aepteniber of 1914 when
Ike precipitation was 4.51 iuches. Al-
Lurile Barton, teacher, of voice, oi
ano and harmory. " Quality as well as
quantity, quality. preferred." 10
Dr. Morehouse the veterinarian, has
i returned from his vacation. Anyone
!iy ruling nis services can ootain them
,vy phoning his office 2199 or reai
Idewco 1510. B-15
! Dr. O. A. Olson returned yesterday
from I.a Uratide., where he attended the
Sliriuer ceremonial put on by Al Kader
shrine of i'ortland. The next pilgruu
axe of Al Kailer dinners will be to
M;i rub field and on their will stop off
an hour in Salem about noon of Octo-
i
TO MY SALEM FRIENDS
AND PATRONS
I wish to state that X am iw lo
cated in Portland with offices
at 414 Failing Building, My new
offices are fiilly cqjipped with
. all modern appluincea foi too
sciaaUf' fitting if glasses and
correction of eye trouble. Sa
lem people are cortiiaiiy invited
to call on me whet in Portland.
DR. MP. MENDELSOHN
414 Failing Bu.idiiig
Portland O -gon
Ladies' Fall Hats
The Biggest and Best Assortment in town at
Popular Prices. Ladies Hats direct from the fash
ion centers of New York and Philadelphia. Also
trimmed models finished in our own expert work
rooms. LADIES HATS"..! $1.98 to $8.50
CHILDREN'S HATS ........ .............$1.49 to $4.75
OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST
GALE & COMPANY
Commercial and Court Streets
Formerly Chicago Store .
tf.Evergreen Oc
h"! RlarlrVsArriPC OlK.
8ALEM AUTO RADIATOR SHOP
Radiators, fenders and gas tanks
repaired. Tractor radiators a specialty.
Turd radiators for sale. IS'O 8. 12th
H., Saicm, Or. v S!2
Lakehrook dume tonight. Guod roads
o
The rain don't stop the ocn at Lake-
brook. xig dance tonight.
o
cVrgcant Major Harry Gale, who re
cently received his discharge, is visit
ing his cousin Lawrence Oale of Gale
Ic Co. He enlisted in Portland and was
in the artillery branch of the service.
He was lt stationed at Camp Taylor,
near Louisville, Ky.
o
J. C. Pettygrew has filed suit against
0. A. Rockhil! and others for the col
lection of a note and foreclosure of a
mortgage given October 16, 1912. The
amount of the original note was tl700
but with accrued interest, judgment is
asked for f 19X7.S i. The mortgage to
secure the note hi on part of section
8, T. 8 8. H. 3 W.
n -
tall Pntton Plumbing Co. for vour
repair work. Phone ItitiS, 220 X. Com
roereiat street. . tf
TalmaiLje ja?.n maniacs. Lakcbrook
tonight.
Lena Belle Tartar, teacher of sing.
Iing, Jba ljiDertv tit. .N. Phone iii or
loll.
WHth the reserve supulv of gas grad
ually accumulating in the gas reser
voir, the assurance is now given that
tomorrow afternoon general service
will be renewed. The reserve supply
generally runs from 2$,t00 to 33,000
feet and last Thnisday evening it got
down to 4500 feet, close to the danger
line.
AfflfS
At noon today the barometer, which Iverore going to her school at Moro, Ore
nas oeca lncueaung stormy wtramci igci,
for several dava. awunz around to the I
ooint indicating fair and ary, wnn m,fn the Oreaon r.leetne arrived
the safe assurance that this evening I from Portland vesterday afternoon, a
at least will be a pleasant one. (man got off the train and proceeded
-.,p I to take two packages from the Wells-
la the euit of Joseph W. Kirkpar0 express truck without paying
against C. S. Mullen and wife, the cir- the usuai charges. The pouee was call-
euit court issued a decree denying tneipj tn Rtraiehten thmss out and alter
relief asked in the complaint. The suit considerable conversation, it developed
refers to hop contracts and a note giv-1 tnat tne man was of the opinion that
en by Matilda Haas when she was act-1 PTery person was entitled to 150
ing as guardian of Joseph W. Kirk, I p0UnJs 0f baggage, whether it was sent
when a minor, air. ft.im is now oi ieg i v clls-l-argo or oy tne usual oaggago
age. . I check. He was finally eonvmcea iuai
1 o lit costs money to send packaes cy ex-
The municipal labor bureau, inlnreRs. while there is no charge for
charge of Earl Race, city recorder isl baggage properly cheeked.
gradually taking on aooui as mucu o
business as formerly handled by tne I The marriage lieense business is
U. 8. labor bureau. Vesterday a num - i stnrtini? out well for September as 13
ber of men were found jobs in roadiave arcar!v been issued. Among those
work and! others who wanted tempo- granted yesterday and today ar etne
rarv employment in putting in wood. I followinz: Frank J. Jackson of ldan
o ha, Oregon, a logger and Lula Dean
The first building permit for .Vlitem u-a(.., f gtavton: Herman Kleen,
ber has been issued. It is for 2000 and farmer of Salem and Virgil MeKinney
was issued to VT. J. Pructt for the erce- Salem- Georse B. Cernik. a sales-
tion of a one storv residence at lJla mtm 0f Salem and Grace McDonald, a
Shipping street. The house will be con- Utudent of Salem; 8. H. Thomas of
strueted by dav labor, snipping aireei GaljeL Oregon, a farmer ano Amanaa
runa from the river east to 12th street Xelson of Salem.
14 blocks north of State street. I o
I - DeMolay Oommandery Xo. 5 Knights
Templar, will exemplify Special work
is the word given out today by D. A. Saturday evening of this week at the
White Hons. There ia still a block- MasVinie Temple, conferring the de-
ade of wheat and oats ia Portland and greeg of Red Cross and Knights of Mal-
as a result there is no market for ta on a class from McMinuville. After
grains locally. , the ceremonial, a banquet will be serv-
0 ed to Knights Templar.
Farmer are bringing in bogs a lit- o
tie more freely than last week when jnc aav f the questionnaire has
the price suddenly dropped to a lower not paa5ed. AH employes of the Salem
leve.1. market men report today. There DOSt office have received a question-
in a ffcneral feelinz among stock buy- -aire, in which eeneral information is
asked. A post ottice appropriation ow
;assed by congress last February, pro
vides for a commission on postal sal-!
ariea and gives this commission a right
to secure information with the view of j
a re-adjustment of postal salaries. J
o-
Xotiee has been filed with Ann Pot
ter administratrix of the estate
Harry F. For by Mary M. Fox, that j
she will apply to the county court for j
the allowance of her elaim of $22o
which she alleges she loaned Harry E. h m ta u Ut6
Fox during his lifetime. The claim bad )
been refused by the administratrix fa few pounds. V?e flimish boxes and
o
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Riedsal have re
turned from Cathay, S. D., where they
have been visiting their sons- for the
past two and one half months.
crates.
MANGIS BROS.
The Standard Oil eompany hns made Warehouse High and Terry Strctt.
Redmond the base of its operations in
the distribution of gasoline in central
Oregon, the fuel being hauled to Bend
and other points by,'motor truck.
Phone 717
Office S42 State St.
Salem, Or.
lc Word Qass Ad Will Sell It Tr Fml h
Auct
The Giese method of singing taught
by Lucile Barton, especial attention
tfiven, ,ta fun.y miital principles tit
music. oices tried free of charge. 59!t
Norlh 17th street. Phone 15S8. 9-io
Barbara Fritchie Tent Xo. 2, Daugh
ters of Veterans, Regular meeting at
anno-y September 10, 8 p. ui.
era that possibly, the hog market has
1 -a used the high peak and will hereaf
ter, for a time at least, hold pretty
close to present quotations.
The first straight ear load of apple
wraps ever consigned to this part of
the valley, were received yesterday by
the Salem Fruit fniou. The invoice fig
ure was 4888 and it is estimated that
by placing an order for a car lot. the
growers of apples in mis pari oi me
valley were saved close to S1000. These
wraps will be distributed to the apple
growtMs at Sheridan, Monroe, Alva
dore, Iallas, McMinnville, Xewberg.
Salem aud other points.
Dr. G. C. Bellinger, Paul Johnson,
Audrey Gregg. Stanton Ryder and R.
8. Melson returned vesterday from a
weeks huntin? trip in the mountains
about 26 miles west of Roseburg. They
' . ... . . i ..Un
report live deer, lour oi mm
be-ins killed the last day of the hunt.
Try Xorlhern Flour. Tt "i a Bear.
Every sack guaranteed. At your gro
cers. " tf
AY FEVER
Melt VapoRub In
a spoon and inhala
tha vapors.
vicirs VAP03
YOUR BODYGUARD" -JO. 60'.
0X31
K20
We are in the market for all vari
eties of late apples. Call us up. -
CCRCIAL CiDER WORKS
P. M. CKEGOKf, Mgr.
Ka Jl4 1010 TJ. toml. St.
1X4 Tom Bead Toll Advertisement?
Do you want your Freight and Ex
press out of Portland to arrive quicker?
SHIP VIA
Willamette Valley
Transfer Co.
PHONE 1400
Because of our wide
experience and our
studious efforts to
attain perfection in
onr profession we
are equipped with a
moat profound know!
edge of our business
We give the utmost
ia service. '
North Salem has no paved streets
north of Columbia street, and as this
part of the city is assured of prosper
mia conditions, due to the building of
the Valley Packine company's plant,
an effort will soon De made to secure i
adequate naving. The citizens sn orth
Salem want Hickory street paved from ;
the Pacific highway to tne river roaa,
and also Fourth street from the city
limits to Market 8?rect. Word comes
from a number of residents of this sec
tion that all are now getting interested
in paving and that members of the
community will go before the city coun ;
eil with a paving petition, jn otner
words, North Salem will soon oe ask
ing for better living conditions.
o
Total receipts of the Salem post of-
ficv were not as large last August as
hev were for the same month in 11S.
due to the fact the two eent postage
and one eent postnl card legislation
went into effect July 1 of thia year.
For the month of August passed, the
sale of stamps amounted to 68o9.W) in
the yitv and in the district outside of
Salem," 79.7. Receipts for second
claw matter were i'H.12 and for third
and fourth class with no stamps affix
ed, 179.33. The total business for the
month amounted to 063.35.
FURNPRE SEEKERS; - v,"
ion Sale
HIGH CLASS NEW FURNITURE
929 North Fifteenth Street ;-
Friday, September 12th, 1:30 p,m. Sharp
Consisting of
1 Opal 6 hole polished top range with nickle base
and water coil; 1 No. 22 heater block and pipe; 1 all
leather lounge; 1 5-leg oak extension table; 6 oak
diners; 1 odd oak diner; 2 roll-seated oak rockers; 1
heavy oak stand table; 1 roll top writing desk in
solid oak, home size; 1 oak library table;; 2 oak ward
robes; 1 kitchen cabinet; 1 2-inch post brass bed
stead with heavy pillows, a beauty; 1 2-inch Vermis
Martin bedstead; 1 DeLuxe coil spring; 1 ordinary
coil spring; 1 silk floss mattress; 1 layer felt mat
tress; 1 beautiful 1-4 oak dressei', large; 1 triple
glass dressing table in ivory; 1 large chiffonier in -ivory;
1 ivory chair to match set; 21 square yards
dining room inlaid linoleum; 1 5-passenger Chevro
let car, good as new; 1 axe; wash board; 2 galvaniz
ed tubs; 1 wringer; 1 boiler; bread box; skillets;
dishes; tea kettle and many other things.
NOTEEvery article in this sale has been used less
than two months and is-the same as new; all high
class and suitable for any hume, so if you are in
need of furniture, range, or a heater, you will save
money by attending this sale. This will have to be
seen to be appreciated, goods open for inspection on
day of sale only.
0. J. MEYERS, F.N.W00DRY.
" Administrator. The Auctioneer.
Estate of N. B. Brown Phone 510 or 511
Tw3i
LM.HUM
car of
YickSoTong
Chinese Hedlelne and Tea vfe.
Ba medicine which will ear any
koowa disease.
' Open 6undavs from 10 A. 1L
until 0 P.M.
. 133 South High 8U ,
galem, Oregon - Phono 233
Heater Sale
Heaters as good as they make at from ........$1.75 up f
Complete assortment of Mrro Aluminum ware.
Matress from $5.00 to $24.00
We will Save You Money.
Peoples Furniture Store
271 N. Commercial St. Salem.
f
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