Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, September 12, 1919, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL; SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1919.
PAGE THREE.
Big Economic and Saving Sale at the
For the
Benefit 1
. of the
People
CASH ItORE
IT r
Grocerie?
Dry Goods
Clothing
WffiKlfrnisIiWs
The fines?fiun Store ff MsAms
- PH0I1E453 -
186-194 N. Commercial Street
..lotions
Buy Your
Supplies
NOW and
Saye Money
TN ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS OF GROCERIES, D RY GOODS, CLOTHING,.. MEN'S.. FURNISHINGS,
HATS AND SHOES. OUR ECONOMY BBASEMENT HOLDS SPECIAL FEATURES THAT WILL
PAY YAU WELL TO VISIT.
W OUR GROCERY WINDOW WILL BE DISPLAYED A LARGE HAM WHICH WEIGHS ?
POUNDS? OUNCES. THE ONE GUESSING CLOSEST TO THE ACTUAL WEIGHT WILL RE
CEIVE THEIR PICK OF ANY SHOULDER HAM IN THE STORE.
IT DOESNT COST ANYTHING TO GUESS AN D YOU STAND AS GOOD A CHANCE OF WIN
NING A WEEK'S MEAT AS ANY ONE. .......
$1.00
GROCERIES
in nmmds of cane suear -
With Groceries only
Hard wheat flour - " ioik
Valley flour - -
Jap Rice, 5 pounds ;-JJC
Broken Rice, 5 pounds
White Beans, 5 pounds -: - --
' Lima Beans, 5 pounds - - -J"6
Cream of Barley, 2 packages --
Corn flakes, 3 packages - c
Grape Nuts, 2 packages - -- - 25c .
Coffee is now advancing. Hurry and buy at our
special prices. Best Reliance, Royal Club coffee,
3 pounds, $1.40; 1 pound., -' - 48c
M. J. B. coffee, 3 or 5 pounds at, per pound..... 48c
One pound ...... - - ?c
Selecto and G. A. coffee -44c
Peaberry in bulk - 40c
47c F. C. S. - 35c
Cocoa in bulk ;.: ilc
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES-
1 crate canteloupes - 75c
Watermelon lb.. -- - 1 l-2c
Best grapes - 10c
Potatoes 6 pounds ......:..............25c
Tomatoes, 6 pounds - - -25c
shoes- ; , . , '
Our enormous lot of fall and winter shoes is already
on the shelves and waiting for the customers. You
will save positively $2.00 on each pair if you will buy
' at the People's Cash Store. The Peters Shoe Home.
Especially Big Bargain in Peters guaranteed school
shoes. 1 tablet .given FREE to each pair of shoes.
KABO CORSETS
The best and guaranteed corset at the lowest price.
Good news to our premium coupon savers. We will
. get in an enormous lot of Christmas toys and will
give same for the coupons they have, according to
, value thereof. ft
LARD, 3 POUNDS - - $1-00
Compound, bulk, pound . -. - - 31c
Please visit our economy basement. Economy bar
' gains in Crockery, Graniteware, Shoes, Tennis
Slippers. Rubbers and Notions.
6 rolls Toilet Paper .'. 25c
Shoulder hams, all sizes, per pound 29c
CANNED GOODS-
Carnation, Borden's and Armour's Very Best
Milk. : . 16c
Libby's Golden Crest milk 15c
Case 1....... ........:..,..$7.00
Small Libby, 2 for 15c
Sugar peas and string beans 15c
Sweet corn . . 16c
2 1-2 Standard Tomatoes 14c
No. 2 Pork and Beans 11c
Holly Milk with rice and raisins, 2 cans ....25c
Clams, flat, 3 cans ..... . 1.35c
The best cooking oil, per gallon . . $2.50
Crisco, 6 pounds ........:....$2.35
3 pounds .:....: $1.20
Cottolene, large ..................$3.19
Cottolene medium $1.29
Wesson Oil, 1-2 gallon ... ..... ...............$1.70
Wesson Oil, quart 89c
Mazola oil, 1-2 gallon .......JL.... $1.78
Mazola oil, quart ..........85c
SOAP SALE- . . ..
10 bars Crystal White -70c ,
10 bars Sunny Monday 1 .....65c
10 bars No Rub Naptha or Easy Washer 50c
10 bars of best Wool soap ......7..... ....70c
Brooms .. ...::..il.v.:.:J-;..::..:.,;J.....:L......65c'85c, 99c
MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS
$35.00 Men's Suit ...$15.48
Men's Bib overalls $1.98
Workshirts ..98c up
Dress Shirts .v...98c up
Sport Shirts 79c
Boys' Suits $3.49 up
Boys' shirts .......49c
Misses Union Suits J.......98c
Big sale in Blankets and Comforters. Also in cot
ton bats.
Woolnap Monarch Blankets, $9, 64x76 ......$6.50
Monarch Blankets, $5.10, 64x76 ..... ....$3.29
$5.00 Comforters ......r $2.79
The last two days for Apron sale, $2.00 values....98c
Matches J5c
Big bottle bluing , 9c
Economy jar tops, 2 dozen 55c
Crown Sanitary jar tops 20c
Caps, saucers, pair i.....:.-..25e
Hop gloves, 2 pair .'.... 25c
THOUSANDS OF OTHER BARGAINS
JOHNSON NOW DEVELOPS
SINGLE LINE ARGUMENT
(Continued from page one)
',l..t Vl'ilcrtn toll tha Tinnnle of the COUB- I
try "what actually occurred in secrecy
in Paris not merely the. flabbiness of
his intentions."
Blackheads, blotches and pimples
aro generally, caused by improper ac
tion of the bowels. Hollister's Rocky
1 Mountain Tea regulates the bowels,
! cleans the stomach, clears the com-
flare not speak what was in their
learts because they would be termed a
bolshevik.'
"But you can't frighten people any ! pieIi0n from the inside nature's way
lnnTpr- The time nas passed wnen you "iet that neaitDy, nappy iook. u. j,
can frighten men wno uisagree wuu
those in power by calling ' them pro-
German or bolshevik."
The senator is demanding that Prcsi-
Fry.
lc Word Class Ad Will SeD II
SAVE the LEATHER
LIQUI DS and PASTES : For Black, White. Tan wx
Ox-Blood (dark bVown) Shoes
KEEP YOUR SHOES
NEAT
3 mm i ' ;
t - i - -. , i
SAFETY FIRST DRIVE
Public Service Commission
Asks Co-Operation Of Mo
tor Registration Bureau.
The cooperation of the ...automobile
registration department of the secre
tary of state's oinee is asked by the
state public service commission in an
educational campaign which it is about
to launch among automobile owners
throughout the state looking toward
the elimination of accidents at railroad
crossings.
"Briefly, it is our'intention to have
printed a eireulur or folder lllustrat
inpf and explaining the nature and in
tent of tho various kinds of warning
9igns, nlso to offer suggestions as to
the best method of negotiating uneven,
rough and unusually hazardous cross
ings, and further to request and urge,
all owners and drivers to notify the
commission of physical conditions sur
rounding any particular crossing which
may tend to increase the hazard,"
reads a letter addressed bv Chairman
Buchtol of tho commission to Govern
or Olcott as secretary of state.
"Under tho latter thought we nave
in mind that tho view of a crossing
may be, and often is, obscured by
brush, trees and other natural obstruc
tions, advertising signs are frequently
so placed as to add to the risk assumed
in negotiating grade crossings; worn
out Blanking, excessive grades, sand
and gravel, all have a tendency to add
to the dangerous condition. These mat
ers we shall urge in our circular
should be brought to our attention as
well as such other information as is
pcrtinont in an attempt to guard the
safety of the travelling public, thus
enabline us to direct the attention of
responsible parties to the circumstanc-
surronnding any particular gratie
crossing."
Tho cooperation of the secrotary or
state's office is asked to the extent
of including one of these circulars in
the letters in which the automobile de
partment will soon be mailing out op
plication blanks for renowals of auto
mobile licenses.
Comparison With Portland and 50
Other Cities Shows Salem Prices
On Foodstuffs A re Below A verage
CA.F.F.DAUET CORPORATIONS UP. BUFFMX,H.Y.
It costs less to eat in Salem than in
any 50 of the larger cities of tho Unit
ed States. This includes Portland which,
ranks fifteenth in the list, with San
Francisco the lowest eating costs.
Statistics have been compiled show
ing the average cost of meats and
canned goods, eggs, 'butter and sugar
in the 50 largest cities of the country,
and also the average costs for August
in Portland. All these figures brought
together in comparing eating costs in
Salem, show that the Capital City is
one of the most economical places in
the country in which. to live,
Tho aTerage cost of girloin steak in
50 of the large cities for August was
44.4 cents a pound, while- in Portland
it was 34.9 cents. Salem can beat this
record as the meat markets are today
selling sirloin at 30 eents and this has
been the average this year.
Hound steak costs in the 50 big cit
ies an average of 41.8 cents and in
Portland the average is as low as 33.3
cents. The best round steak is selling
in Salem at 30 cents a pound and this
was the average during August.
Rib roast averages 35.2 eents in the
large cities with 31.4 cents a pound the
Portland price. Salem goes one better1
with, prime rrt roasts selling today at
8 cents and an average of 29 cents
reeently.
' X'hock steak is cheaper in fSalem than
in Portland or any of the large cities.
The home price is today 24 cent a
pound snd this has been the average.
Portland's average is 25.9 cents and
the big cities, 29.7 cents a pound.
Plate beef also is away nnder Ilio
average price of tho 50 big cities. It
may be bought in Salem today :it 10
cents a pound, although the A ignst
average was 18 cents. Portlurio i av
erage is 20.5 cents and the b cities,
22.5 cents.
The old standby, pork cho. s, in Sa
lem run protty close to other cities.
Here the price today is 42 cents, while
the average has been 43.5 cents. Port
land's average is 44.7 cents and the
big cities, 43 cents.
iBacon today is retailing in Salem at
53 cents, although the average has been
58 cents. But Portland is higher with
an average of 59.3 cents and the big
cities, 58.7 cents.
It is the price of bam of tho fin
est quality that Salem makes the best
showing when comparing what one
would pay elsewhere. The Salem price
for the best of ham is 42 cents a
pound, with a past average of 44 cents
In Portland the average has been oli.S
and in the big cities, 54.6 e;:its. lleiivo
Salem is B paradise for the hani eater,
if prices are worth considering.
In the big eities, the average for
lamb chops has been 39.6 cents a pound
and in Portland 37 eents. Here jgain
Salem makes a record for low costs,
as lamb is today selling at 30 cents
and this has been the average.
Hens sold on the Salem market are
drawn and properly drcBSod. On the
Portland market, only the feathers are
removed. Hence whilo the Salem price
for dressed hens i today 45 cents, and
has averaged 47 cents, the Portland
showing is 44 cents and the big citios
3.5 cents. Tho net is much in favor
of Salem, as any housekeepor knows.
Canned Salmon averages higher hore
than in the big cities as they have a
iguro of 31.9 cents, with Portland
35.2 cents a pound. Salem's present
price and average is 35 cents a pound.
rresh milk bv the quart runs about
the same everywhere. Tho cities have
an average of 14.9 cents a quart, Port
land 14.6 cents and Salem in the past
14.3 cents with 15 cents today. Salem
has been exactly with Portland and
the big cities on evaporated milk, 13
cents, although in some stoics today,
the price is a cent or two humor.
Tho averaire of u3 cents a pound for
butter during the past few months in
Salem is a saving over that or the
cities at 67.9 cents and Portland 04.7
cents a pound. Butter has advanced the
last few days and is now pretty close
everywhere to 70 and 72V, cents.
Salem pays the same as other places
for its oleomargarine, 40 cents.. For
cheese, with a city average of 12.2
cents and Portland 44.2 cents, Salem
has averaged 44 cents until just lately,
when . tho price advanced everywhere,
Lard is 33 cents a pound today in
Salem. Tho big cities averaged 38.8
cents and Portland 37. cents. The aver
age in Salem has been 35.5 cents.
Union eaters are also in luck in na
lem. Tho averuvs has been 6 cents
while tho big I'itics have averaged
10.7 in Auuust. Cabbage has been three
cents a pound cheaper in Salem than
Portland and four cents a pound lower
than the big cities. In 'baked beans,
No. 2 cans, Salem has been higher
than Portland- as Salem has averaged
2o cents, whilo Portland's , average is
23.8 cents and the 50 big cities for
August 17.5 a can.
Sugar is just tho same iu Salem as
elsewhere, with an average of 10.6
cents a pound. The same may bo said
of tea, with an average of 60 cents
while coffee has averaged a few cents
higher. Raisins are the same, bananas
about two cents a dozen higher and
oranges about five cents a dozen low-
than Portland and tho big cities.
The average prices of tho 50 big cit
ies and Portland for tho month of Au
gust are taken from tho monthly re
port of tho U. a. bureau of labor sta
tistics. The Salem figures are taken
from stores that do not especially at
tempt to break prices but sell on their
record of giving only first class goods
and service, hence not especially low.
V MARION NEWS.
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Mnrion, Sept. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Ro
land Demick have moved to Marion,
they aro living in Mr. Cristifer.'s house
by tho post office.
Mr. and Mrs. Hlaine wonner nave
returned from a two weeks vacation
to Newberg and Orctown.
Roland Uemick and Fred Hack are
THE GREATER
WOOLEN MILLS STORE
Wi9 meet the fall season with all the season's
requirements in Men's Wear.
Whatever troubles others may have in se
curing shipments of Fall and Winter stock,
there is no trouble at Bishop's. New goods
are coming in big consignments, including
the latest and best, to fill up the enlarged
building. Among other fine features of the
new stock will be an absolutely pure, fleeced
wool shirt, known as
"BISH0FS FABRIC"
A dressy, serviceable garment, represent
ing the very best value to be found in the
Oregon market this season. It is made up
in khaki shades plain and military collars
sizes from 14 1-2 to 19. Price $5.00.
Should sell for more.
The new store will have a "broad-side" of
dress and hard-service shoes. They are be
ing lined up today. A large shipment of the
popular '
JUST WRIGHT JSHOE
Built on honorthe very latest lasts and
cuts velour calf, vici kid gun metalbut
ton and lace. Don't fail to see the attractive
colorsCherry Red and Cocoa Brown.
They appeal to the particular dresser, and
they are good all the year round. Prices
from $7.50 to $15.00.
THE ACE SHIRT
Is the latest arrival in the line of Fine
Dress Shirts made up in a bewildering
variety of stripes and silk-figured weaves.
Soft cuffs and bands. They go from $2.00
to $5.00, but you will forget the price in the
beauty of the garment.
The Famous Stetson and Mallory Hats $4 to $8
BISHOP'S
SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE
i
"WWWrrTHrWIffTITOI
REFLEX
SUCKER
it
7 v 1
WW
I!
i
is the wet weather
service uniform f
the recular men
who make every
day count.
' Look for the
Reflex Edg-e
A .1 Tower Co.
Boston M EftsMithsaiM
working in Jefferson now.
Mr. and Mrs. Fresnau are going to
move to Salem as soon as they can got
ready; they will 'bo greatly missed in
Marion.
Several of the Marion peoplo are
going over to Boscdale to work, in tho
prune yard.
Tho Friends J. E. social will be held
at Mr. and Mrs. McNeal's next Friday
night; all of the members are urged to
bo there.
Mr. Presnall's Ford and Mary Mil
ler 's horse and bueav had a' collision
last Tuesday but no one was seriously
hurt.
Mr. and Mrs. Slierley Roland have
returned home from jtiheir vacation.
Thev spent most of the time at Seatte.
Several of the Marion men went
deer hunting last week and brought
home one or two deer.
Jo Smith will start His prune drier
(Friday if his plans work out all right.
Cement Company Boosts
CaBital Through Issue Of
New Preferred Stock
Reducing its common stock from $000,
000 to 480,000 the Hcavor Portland Ce
ment company of "Portland under per
mission of Corporation Commissioner
Schulderman will increase its total capi
talization to 830,000 by the sale of 3500
shares of preferred stock. .
Six companies filed articles of incor
poration Thursday as follows: 1
Ttlue Creek Mining company, Astoria;
23,000; David L. Webb, J. H. McClaln,
George W. Webb and H. MeCuilong.
Astoria Tire Service company, As
toria, 1(25,000; George J. Bonnets, Hugh
J. Ciimmings end John P. McCann.
A. J. DeKorest & company, Portland,
5000; J. DeForcst, Minnio M. Lou
den . E. E. Ware.
Eugene Aero company. Eugene, i.1000;
11. H. Pierce, R. A. McCully, W. C. Mc
I.aean. H. Temple Co., Portland, 23,000;
IT. 1.. Temple, Donald M. Graham and
M. M. Matthiesenn.
Gamble Boyd Lumber company, Port
land 50.000; O. U. Gamble, Biley Boyd
snd William T. Harrison.
Tho Central Delivery company of As
toria has filed resolutions of dissolu
tions. A total of 2,878,484.22 remained in
,thc accident and segregated funds of
j the stato Industrial accident commit
' sion at tho close of business on Aug
ust SI.
ATTENDING TO CHICKENS
- AND GARDEN
"Mv neighbors arc surprised to seo
mo looking so well, for thoy thought I
would not live to see summer. I had
such pain around my heart as to cnnrto
me to faint. I know it came from bloat-'
ing and pressure of gas in my stom
ach. A friend in St. Louis told me to
use Mayr's Wonderful Remedy anil il
now feel bettor than in all my life I
am doing my own work, attending ios
my chickens and my garden and have
cleaned house." It is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal traet
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stonnich, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap
pendicitis. One dose- will convince or
money refunded. J. C. Perry and drug
gists everywhere.
CONTAINS N
MINERAL OILS
THE LIFE OF LEATHER
Patting m!rJ oil on Ami
Urowlns kerown os th tin to
nVnl .ho. oil
t'.kt t flnt bat soon
ruk Tour J0fik2l
know It th.7 W ImHK
'bekgmam shoi n
contain! blntl bo mlMill
of n dterltUn. ...
I adds llf to bth
sum tim that tt waterproof.
Theo. Bergmann Bh09
jaig. Co., PorUandi Or,.
For Bi
Shoo, IWIi
GMcsty BUr
ant M 81m
Kapair BhoM
Ml Sportlna
(iacdl blri