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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1919)
! PAGE TEN SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1919. As FairW . . . ... .... .' . eek Approaches ALL ARE INTERESTED IN SEEING THAT THEIR WARDROBE IS REPLEN ISHED WITH NEW UP TO THE MINUTE APPAREL. YOU CAN REST AS SURED YOU CAN GET WHAT YOU WANT IN GOOD DRESSING (By- Lucy Carter) i : ; ' Ite Fashions for all Agea Color -Schemes that Strstch the Allowance Late fashiyansl for all ages, aolor achemes'that stretch the allowance. New York (By mail) No sensible person underestimates the importance of good dressing, and every mother de sires this advantage for her children, Out only the few know how to attain it at a moderate expenditure. . ' : " Slngto. Color Scheme ,". An individual color scheme 1b a great aid tooth to economy and good dress ing. Usually children, as well as older people, look their best in some particu lar shade or color. By adopting this as ;ne oasio note in tne outnt, a 'becom ing background is secured and every article in the wardrobe harmonizes, in a war that makes for 'good dressing, individuality and stylo. This docs not mean that a note of contrast may not be indulged, on the contrary the dash of contrasting color, it particularly effective, against a backgrouTid of monotone tint. ; Line and Trimneeg ( Style and good dressing demand that clothes shall fit the use to which they are put. Wardrobes should be built up and not down. Substantial necessities first and' ornamental things later, if the money holds out. Tho other way round always produc es a Ridiculous tacky appearance. A handsome coat and poor hat, a fussy frock and poor shoes, or a thousand and one other distressing incongruities that put their wearer at a disadvantage.- Wtyle and attractiveness, are based on line and finish. 'Neatness and good grooming are essential and without these no dressing can be good. Care fully fostered habits start the child out toward the success that everyone covets and can attain in some meas ure. 1 It is not the woman who spends most whose family ig best turned out, but the one who keeps informed of the gon eral trend of stylo, and adapts her means toward the end she desires to attain. Clever management and atton fion to details are quite as important in the home as in the factory. Ready to Wear for Men, Women and Children from us at prices that willplease you WOMEN'S COATS $18.50 to $59.00 dresses 514J5 10 $32.50 skirts .... :....$498 to $9.90 petticoats .... ...... .............:..........$125 to $4.98 WAISTS .$1.98 to ?6J0 hats .r...$MlQ $8i0 Our Dress Goods Department Is well supplied with the newest and tiest to be had. inspection will prove their value. French serges $1.49, $1.98, $2.25, $2.49 and $2.98 yd Storm Serges :.:::.:.........:.;......98c, $1.49 and $1.69 yd. Shephard Checks ,.:...98c, $1.69, $1.98 and $2.98 yd. Plaids .. ......... ...$1.15, $1.49, $2.49, $3.98 and $4.25 yd Wool granite cloth ,. a...!..;.98c yd. Danish Poplar cloth 49c yd. Mohair .. ......... .v...98c yd. Wool batiste .'. 79c yd. Tricotine, 54-inch ..,..$4.98 yd Jersey Cloth, 54-inch ..........! $3.49 yd. Broadcloth, 54-inch $3.98 and $4.50 yd. You will find us well prepared with a good line of SILKS, LININGS and DOMESTICS at J. C. Penny prices. (They are the lowest). Incorporated r7 MM MM t HH M tMMMM Ml M AlIAro una To wn MMMMeMMMMMMMMM engineer's office Monday filing appli cations for water rights. DOROTHY PU1LVTPS x - IN "PaID IN ADVANCE" DREW COMEDY I'ATUB j Young man wanted at GreyBelle 0-16 !t Young man wanted at GreyBelle 9-16 Dr. O. E. Prime In Dr. O. B. Miles ffice, Ladd 4 Bush bank bldg. 9-25 R. B. Ooodin, secretary of the state Tioard of control, . ent Kunday and Monday in - Roseburg on his semi an nual visit to the soldiers homo. Try Northern Flour. It's a Bear. Every sack guaranteed. At your ero ' ,; tf Claude Wasnon and L. B. Sevbold of ! Harrisburg were visitors in the state j j A first class restaurant space at fair grounds for rent. Address A care Jour nal. tf j' Cull Patton Plumbing Co. for your I repair work. Phone 1668, 820 N. Com mercial street. tf . Frank Houghton, former Washington state insurance commissioner but now office manager for the Mutual Firo In surnnce aimwiation at Seattle, was a state ca)iitnl visitor Monday on busi ness with A. G. Bnrbor, state insurance commissioner, . Twenty women and girls wanted at onve to stem prunes. Apply Oregon Packing company. o.ij Young man wanted at OreyBelle 8-16 Dr. Mott, Bank of Commerce, 407-8. tf C. Carson of rural route 3 was found driving a Ford delivery a little faster than the law allows. The complaint against him tliarged 32 miles on Liber ty between Center and Union. The la- gill limit is 25 miles. He put up $3 for his appearance in court. , Porter J. Neff and H. Moran of Mod ford, attorney and manager, respect ivply, for the Rogue River Valley vaiiai company, were transacting business With Pi'Piiv A runnii afafA AH..:..nn. .... j ... .. ..j.j-v.j o.uiti Monday. Dr. Morehouse the veterinarian, has returned frou his vacation. Anyone wishing his services can obtain them by phoning his office 2199 or resi dence 1510. 9.15 Lena Belle Tartar, teacher of sing ing, Ki2 Liberty St, N. Phone 334 or 1015. Pacific lodge No. 50 will go to Turner this evening at 7 o'clock to confer the M. M. degree. Visiting brethren welcome.' " For Long Distance Auto Trucking wiiiamette valley Iranster to. ,2r Same pep, Lakebrook dance tonight. This is no joke This is the time to can or salt your salmon. For special prices phone 211, or sail and see at Fitt'g Market, 444 Court St. Secretary Jenks of the Willamette Prune association, returned this morn ing from a visit to their packing plant at Bosebnrg. He found the work of pick .g suu uijnijf prunes at its neignt in ' that section, tjie fruit being consider- ably; more advanced than in this sec-J tion. The loss from rain in Douglas' county has been estimated at about 5 per cent, but by careful handling a large amount of the damaged fruit can J be ptilized. A . number of the prune men in this section have commenced operations this week, and by the first ' of next week the dryers will all be in operation. Attention Yeomen, election of offi cers Wed. Sept. 17. I . 9-17 The Giese Method of singing taught by . Lucile Barton, especial attention givento fundamental principles of mu- sic. Voices tried free of charge. 598 North 17th street. Phone 1588. I . .' 1 Wanted, man or woman to assist cook. Apply at Spa Confectionery, tf The second floor of the Klinger building on Commercial street former ly occupied by the Statesman, will soon be remodelled into an apartment house. With a hallway running through the center of tho buildnig, the flat will have two apartments of four rooms each on one side of the hall and two flats of about the same size of four rooms each on the opposite side. Plans are now being drawn and work will begin within a few weeks. Wanted, man or woman to assist cook. Apply at Spa Confectionery, tf ne of the features of Mrs. Stith's new millinery department is a section devoted exclusively to misses and chil dren, where anything along the line of tarns, caps, Ibeavers and trimmed hats will be found. Brink the children in and inspect this department. Some Ibig time, Lakebrook dance to night. Myrtle Point telephoned in this morning saying it wanted a real air plane for three days beginning Sept. 18 and asked if the Salem Webfoot was engaged. It just so happens that the Webfoot is recovering from a lit tle accident at Tillamook a short time ago and will not be quite ready to trav el about the country this wock. Roads BOod. bus leaves 8:30; T.nkn- brook .tonight. - READY Ladies7 Coats and Suits i : The bigest,and best assortment in town at popular prices. Never did we make. such preparations as 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 manuf acturers at New York and Philadel phiain many cases personally selected by pur representative in New York. This saves you all the middleman's profit. ladies' coats.::....:.;;............$i4.75 to $50.00 LADIES' SUITS ....$22.50 to $55.00 CHILDREN'S COATS-.............$6.45 to $12.50 "Our Prices Always The Lowest" GALE & COMPANY Commercial and Court Streets ' Formerly Chicago Store Although announcement has been made from Portland that the state as sociation of Elks would take over the state campaign for war savings stamps,( no word has been received here as to what the local' Elks were expected to do, Eicalted Ruler Charles Awherd said this morning.-: 'Harry O. Allen, presi dent of . the state association is under stood to be in-'favfcr of the Elks tak ing over this catoipaign. With tho state quota placed at' $8,000,000, it is under stood ithat ' with the amount already subscribed and' -with the activity of churches and schools, tho Elks will be' asKed to raise' about $4,000,000. The campaign for Commercial clui members will be put on beginning Wed nesday morning and it is hoped by those in charge that with a few hours work each morning that the campaign may be closed bv Friday noon. To bring the workors together, a luncheon will oe given tins evening at the Marion hotel at, 6:30 o 'clock when an address will be made iby 'Marshall Dana of Portland, prosident of tho Portland Ad club. ; , '., -- Mr. and Mis.' Walter A. Denton will go to Gearhnrt Sept. 18 to celebrate on the 19th the golden anniversary of tneir parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Den ton. From Portland they will be ac companied by Prof. J. Carl Denton, director of the Portland symphony or chestra, a brother of Mr. Denton, and a sister Mrs. Fred T. Crowther. While the parents of Mr. Denton live in Port 'ii lid, the golden anniversary will be elebrated at their summer home at liearhart. Joseph Richardson, deputy state treasurer, returned Monday from Gold Beach, Curry county, where he had been called as a witness in the case in which Representative George W. Cheiioivoth is charged with, manslaugh ter. Everybod's going, better come out; Lakebrook dance tonight. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson of Hood River were state capitol visitors Mon day. Ferguson is one of the most prom inent apple growers an the Hood River valley. SYMPATHY STRIKE IS FAVOREDBY UNIONS Sentiment Among Boston Laborers Runs Toward General WalMhit Boston, Mass., Sept. 16. Scnj.in.cnt in favor of a general strike in sympathy with tho striking police was growing in Boston today. " Tho United Hebrew trades of the city, with a total membership of 30,000 work ers, voted to walk out if the Central Labor Union culls a general strike. Oth er unions voting on the strike question gave unmistakable signs that they are in favor of such action. Central Labor Union executives stat ed that in the event of a genoral walk out workers in industries vital to the life of tho city would not be called put. Firemen in hospitals, members of tie city dopartmont, milk wagon drivers and oth ers employed in necessary work would be exempt from a general strike call, it was understood. Complete order prevails throughout tho city. It was announced that four hundred riot guns and 20,000 rounds of aniinimt tion were ordered here today from Montpelier. Captains and lieutenants in the fire department yited not to go on strike, according to Fire Commissioner Murphy, who informed Mayor Peters of tho sup port of the officers of the department.. The firemen, outside of tho captains and lieutenants, are expected to tako s voto on the strike question tomorrow. Ckerrians To Attend Lane County Fair On Wednesday . At the meeting of the Chcrriaco last evening, it wag decided to go in a body to Eugene tomorrow to attend the Lane county fair. It was provided that all Mrs. O. E. -Tnhnsnn n!f ui m ujiuntj- man on the Oregon Electric, was ar- 4i,icui ii. ncr noiuc on -orta I'ommer ciul street yesterday afternoon on in formation filed .by the Portland po lice, and tnkfm tn Pnttlonj 1 - v. miv in me 1 evening. -According to information glv-f ... ..... . ,..,.uu pui-tra, nvi ana band is being held by the Portland milieu fni invMatitvntinn A.Aji: - murder of a Greek named Mike Apos- mm who was snot -Monony morning. School credits piano coarse, Lucile Barton, S9S X. 17th. Phone 15SS. SALEM AUTO RADIATOR SHOP Radiators, fenders and gas tanks repaired. Tractor radiators a specialty. Ford radiatori for tale. IPO S, 12th 3t. Salem, Or. j-22 JUr. Kerr, state agent for the New Salem, Monday, from Portland trans- acting business with the s'.ate insur- j ance department. ' American League Leaders j Meet With Intention Of ! Ousting ."Prexy" Johnson Chicago, Sept. 16. (United Press.) Three Americas league directors met nere loany lor the avowed purpose of forcing the resignation of President B. B. Johnson. . Charles Comiskey, Chicago; ITarry Frasee, Boston; and Jacob Ruppert, Xew York, charging that John sou had "many things to explain and that he had done much to embarrass a person holding his high office," observed an technicalities i calling the meeting. Care was taken not to leave a: opening for Johnson to bogin a legal battle. "It will be hard to make a man get ting 130,000 a yea, resign, " Frazec said. The other were more confident. Johnson was out of the city, but the directors planned to meet in hij office. James Dunn, Cleveland, the fourta di rector, 'did not attend. APPLES Wo are in the Market for all va rieties of Late Apples. Call up, MANGISBROS. Warehouse, High and Ferry Sts. Phone 71T Offico 542 State St. Salem, Or. No. 58 ' '. ' ' ' '. '.' REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF ;. Salem Bank of Commerce At Salem, in the State of Oregon at the close of business, September 12, 1019 Resources. Loans and discounts $263,597.22 Overdrafts secured and unsecured 2,055.09 Bonds and warrants 275,251.72 Banking House .. 24,500.00 Furniture and fixtures ...L 2,900.00 Due from approved reserve banks ...j.. .........71,527.73 Checks and other cash items 5,124.52 Exchanges for clearing house 10,437.381, Cash i on hand 61,038.40 Total ..716,432.06 Liabilities Capital stock paid in $ 50,000.00 Surplus fund 7,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 5 390.87 Individual deposits subjects to check 509,940.94 Cashier checks outstanding ;.: 12,449.04 Certified checks ..; :.t - 12.18 Time and savings deposits , L .'. 131,639.03 Total.:. ..$716,432.06 State of Oregon, County of Marion, ss. I, H. V. Compton, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that tho above statement is true to tho best of my knowledge and belief. H. V. COMPTON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before ma this 16th day of September, 1919. -- . GUY O. SMITH, Notary Public. My commission expires December 4, 1919., CORRECT Attest: , B. L. STEVES, 1. C. WHITE, -J. C. PERRY. - Directors. would go if the band could make ar rangements to accompany. But liue. to the fact that tho band will play at the Columbia county fair at St. Helens, it was learned this morning that it could not come out in full number. As the Cherrians do not go on a jaunt with out the band, it was decided this morn ing to postpone the Eugene trip until a future date. Zionists Lay Foundation . Stones Of Jewish Nation Chicago, Sept. 16. "Foundation stones'' of the Jewish nation Were to be laid today by the Zionist ' Organiza tion of America, in session here. The "foundation stones" are the resolu tions to be adopted by the convention. These are to include: one introduced by Dr. Stephen S. Wire, New York, call ing a meeting of the American Jewish congress immediately after peace trea ties have been ratified;' a second, out lining the extent of Jewish relief in Europe and the third approving Ameri can plans for financing relief work in Palestine. Rumored Duel Between Two Army Officers Is Denied Camp Merritt, N. J., Sept. 16. With the announcement of "the accidental wounding of Captain J. D. Cobb, com pany L, of the First division's Six- teenth infantry," denial was also made, (here today of the rumored duel between 1 two officers. , ' i It was announced that Captain Cobb j received a slight wound in the M'end I from a shot fired evidently by huntorsr m a wood which he was passing In an automobile with several other officers., McMinnville will hold a monster " wot come home" celebration for returned soldiers and sailors of YamhilL county n-Tt Fridav." .':';' L.M.tiUM ear of Yick So Ton? f Chinese Medicine and Tea On. Hat medicine which will cure any known discs s Open 8undtys from 10 A. M. nntil 8 P. M. 153 South High 6k Salem, Oregon Phone 233 t ft I NEW AND SECOND HAND A Store Full of Bargains , Ranges, Heaters, Dishes, draniteware, Beds, Spring . Mattresses, Uhairs, Tables, Rugs, Sewing Machines, 1 etc. Trade in your old furniture. AVE SAVE YOU MONEY Peoples Furniture Store 271 N. Commercial St Salem. tniin inn )M s.