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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1919)
PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1919. i XTRA SPECIAL Children's Union Suits 98c Each Age 4 to 1G Years This lot Carried over from last year . value $1.65 ; Saturday Is Bargain Day The Remnant Store New lines of goods arriving daily. Remember you can do better at the Remnant Store. Get your Ready-to-Wear goods for the Fair Hood Goods At Better Prices ( Buster Brown Hosiery for the r Kiddies 35c to 45c per pair XTRA SPECIAL for - Saturday Only Crystal White Laundry Soap 5 bars for 25c To Cus- - turners who buy c worth of other goods Sample, lots of Men's Wool mixed sox . Regular value 50c : To clean up, 3 pairs 98c Remnants of Wash Goods. I am purchasing at the rate $1.50 to $2 these numbers are ' ' bringing as high as $4 at other stores. Look them over For Saturday Only $1.75 Ladies Union : suits. Extra special ; $1.29 ),.....;.;'' Saturday Special For the men ' 6 pair of 40c Wonder ' . ;C . :'v-; Hose V Saturday Price $1.95 box of 6 Real Imported French ' Plumes in Black, White and Purple. Priced from $4.00 to $10.00 Each Mill ; Remnants Outing Flannel 36 in. wide Saturday Price 25c Yard New Arrivals ,: Baby and Children's Coats in white, browns, blacks and tans, values $2.98 to $9.00 Ladies take Notice ! . Buy your hats at the Remannt Store and " Save Ladies' Slip-On Sweat . ers. New Lot Price $4.98, $6.95 and $7.50 Ladies' Dress Skirts ' Part wool and all wool Price $5.69 to $12.50 Remnants Table Cloths 2 yard ends, $1.89 .2 1-2 yd. ends $2.39 This number is 64 in. double damask 8 differ ent designs, value today $1.50 Yard LEGION ME Boys' Suits Just arrived, ages 2 1-2 to 9 years in corduroys serge and flannel. Many shades to choose from $10.00 Wool Filled Comforts Silkolene Covered Special at $7.98 New Crepe de Chine : Silks . Special Priced at ' $2.19 a Yard Slightly soiled and fad ed children's sweaters at about 1-2. Ask Thomson about them KABO The Live h Model..,. Corsets $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 The Remnant Store THE HOUSE OF THE REAL BARGAINS '"' A. D. Thomson, Prop. Ask to see Wonder Hose For Child ren, the best in the market 18 Drivers To Compete In Sheepshead Bay Contests New York, Sept W. Eighteen drirc& will omepte in tho" 130 milo automofoifo ran 'tomorrow afternoon on the Shoops- head Bay oval. A ten milo special rneo vUb will be staged. Among the entiles i i.re Ralph DePiilnin, Tommy Milton, Ralph Mulford, the Chevrolet brothers, Ira Vail, Joe Boyer, Dave Lewis, Ben ny Mickey, Art Klein and Joe Thomas. Keep Them Home $$$ WHITE SOX CHOICE OF NEW YORK FANS Our Bakery is the Market Place for all that's best in Bread, Pies, Cakes, Rolls, etc. Everything that's Bak able. Baked by Wire. Whole . some, Sanitary. BAKE-RITE SANITARY BREAD CO. 457 State Street We Will New, York, Sept. 19. (United Press) New York favors Kid Uleivson's on tries in the October classic. vvlint little betting is being done around here makes the White Sox a to 5 favorite over the Reds. In "spito of tho common punch that tile Keds gained by the nine guino de cision, the bugs who saw the White Sox in action against tho Yankocs belicvn the Chicago clan can go any distance and nose out Moron's pets. Tho work of the diminutive southpaw, Dick Kerr, swung many tans from the belief that Oleasoif had only a two pitchers team nud up to this time tho main doubt of tho White Sox supporters has been in the possibility of Cicotte and Williams carrying the whole load iu the series. Much is taken also from comparison of tho two teams In the last ten days. The hitting of the Reds has slumped badly and on their own grounds the team has ben playing far off the form that has characterized their work all season. Gleason, on the other hand, 1 1 hasn't allowed his machine to slacken a bit. At the Market Price Ripe Italian Prunes for Dehydration HOW THE CLUBS STAND Chicago, Sept. The standing ot the clubs in tho two major leneues to day is as follows: National. W. L. Pet. Cincinnati , 93 41 .094 New York ....80 50 .61.) Chicago 70 CO .838 1'ittsbui-gli 09 63 .Sid Brooklyu 64 69 .481 Boston , 54 78 .41o ft. Louis 30 80 .383 Philadelphia 43 84 .349 American. Chicago ,...8fl 48 .632 Cleveland .79 02 .603 Detroit 75 57 ,56b New York ........71 38 .530 i Boston , .....63 66 .488 I St. Louis 64 6S .485 T Washington 53 80 .398 J liilndelpiiiK- 34 98 .233 HI! IN PORTLAND BIG SUCCESS IS VIEW The Salem delegates at the state con vention of the American Legion held re jceutly in Portland, returned more con viuced than ever as to the potentialities of the organization, especially in the creating of the fraternal spirit among i-ii classes of veterans. They found Lieut. Colonel Roosevelt "the sou of his dad" in him niniAr straightforward manner and. big bu bliug good humor. ' As the "fihtinj son of a fichtintr father" tho mnmM audience gave hfm an ovation such as lareiy accorded to any man of his years. Anion? the list of ipsolnti the tegion went on record for legisla tion absolutely prohibiting further im migration for the period of two years. They also voiced condemnnHnn nf th 'agitation in labor circles for a general 'n ucioDer. They approved the recommendation of a Portland . that publication nf eign languages should only be permitted "no me matter uurtntod in parallel columns with an English other resolution favored the payment a """P sum to the beneficiaries un der the soldiers' pension act, instead of the plan of monthly mviunii rm, meeting indorsed legislation providing 1-..1U. iigms ror ex-servico men in films uiiiua iii inn crrnnr. or Th I i......... - p. California railroad. The matter of cash ..onuses ana gratuities to returned sol- incis was hotly discussed, but was final ly laid on tho tabl without ani' Astoria was finally selected as the ...ee.'iig piuce oi tne convention of the ueKion in jhzu. w. k rn u nt v.. gejic, was elected to head thg oraniza' tion for the coming year, and E. J. Eiv ers of Portland, was mnrli. .mpoi... Each contrresaioiinl distrift fiye men on the state executive com mute, e The results were: First district Carl V. mi,-i Roseburg; G. E. Higgs, Albany; Miller n. lucuiicnnat, Halem; J. Williams, Eu gene, and George A. G ' ' , I " "HCJI uininei u. a. wuuar, Tlie Dal les; Carl N. Miller, Enterprise; S. Burke Massey, The Dalles; C. W. Erskine, Bend; Asa W. Battles. Prinei-illn Th:- oistrict l nomas Sweeney, Portland i-reett v. Hammond, Portland; C. G. Schneider, Gresham; William C. Kava- npugu, I'ortland; Wilbur Henderson, t ortiiinu. WILL OPEN TONIGHT The conference on Christian Funda mentals opens tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the First, Baptist church. B. F. Fellmui, I of Iowa and J. W. Troy of Salem will liavo charge of the opening song service. I me uuurcsB or tne evening will bo de livered by Dr. Henry Ostrom. evaneel- '."i "yruiuug on is tne .Bible God' word." The program for Saturdnv is iuws; . 9:30 a. m. Song nnd devotional serv ice led by B. F. Fell man. 10:00 a. m. "Tho Church. Its Afi.;nn nnd Destiny," W. L. Pettingill, D.D., dean of Philadelphia School or tne aiuie. . 10:4o a. m. "The Battlefiehl nf P-. er," Henry Ostrom, D. D. .i.uu p. m. bong service, led by B. F. i-ellmnn, D. D. 3:30 p. in. 'The Spirit Filled Life,' Henry Ostrom, D. D. .i.oo p. ui. Song service led by B. F. rellninn. o.uu p. m. "The Atonement, or the Blood of Two Birds." V. Leon Tucker, D. D., New York. Dr. George F. Holt, uastor of th F!.-.t ni.ptist church, announces these confer- ruces are interdeuonunational and all) are invited. Both Dr. Ostrom and Mr. roy are well known in the citv. In their recent conferences held In rnni1n and tins country, largo crowds have at tended the sessions and great interest nas oeen siiown. Oregon Newspapers And uanks To Co-Operate In Aid For Storm Victims Salem - King's products Go. " PHONE 830 . SALEM, ORE. t St. Paul Ball Artists To, Meet San Francisco Also San Francisco, Cat., Sept. 19. Th St. Paul club, wiunor of the American I Association pennant, will play the Seals three game here on the Saturday and , Sunday 'following the conclusion of the ."little world's aeries" in Los Angeles. With the refusal of either Vernon or I.os Angeles to consider playing St. Paul hero, Secretary Putnam of the Seuls last ulght completed arraugonients for the games. The newspapers aili banks of Oreffo.i will co-operate with the governor's coin- uiniee in tne campaign for funds for the relief of the storm stricken people of Corpus Ohristi, Texas. This informa tion contained in a telegram from May or Baiter of Portlund, to Governor O! cott was iu turn submitted by the gov ernor to Governor Hobby of Texas with a request for further details as to the need in the stricken area. The newspa pers will carry the appeal for aid nui the banks will collect the funds which will be turned over ; to the Portland chapter of the Bed Cross for transmis sion to Texas. . j Extension School Wants To Know Its Status Under Provisions Of Aid Bill J. C. Almack of the Vniversity of Oregon extension department, was s) state eapitol visitor Thursday, in con sultation with Attorney General Brown relative to the effect of the soldiers': educational aid .bill, on the extension classes which the university is con ducting in Portland. Many returned service men are desirous of taking ad vantage of the act in order to attend the classes in Portland, according to Mr. Almack. Attorney 'General Brown has taken the matter under advisement lc Word Class Ad Will Sell It ADITOBIAL During the late war with Germany we were given opportunity to learn many lessons, some we did learn, but slas, others were quickly forgotten. We were shown that Americanism started f irat with the individual, extend ing to the family and through the fam ily to the community. It was the com- ir unities that made up the big whallops that put an. end to Kaiserism. . Loyalty to the Flag found its first expression in loyalty to one's own Lome and community. How many today ore remembering that lesson of real Americanism and practicing it, in TRY YOTJB OWN TOWN FIRST. The greatest slogan of" the war,-the one that expressed the real spirit of an American and pointed the road to duty in times of peace as this: "COMMUNITY INTEREST IS THE BASIS OF AMERICAN LIBERTY, " Think it over are you living for American liberty, or are you following strange gods, making your living here in Salem and then spending it else where! During a war when one does not play the gamc square and stand 100 per cent .American, they are branded as a "pro," aye, the military, term is "traitor, Saiem has not room for such. This is our town, the best on the map let's build it, you and I, by SPENDING OUR MONEY at home. Handkerchief Special . Ladies' fine lawn 35c, 3 for $1.00 "MEET ME AT MEYERS" One of the New Models This is a true pic ture of one of the New Creations for the season, and yet it fails to tell how charming and ap pealing , the New Things really, are. Our showing is one in which we are justly proud, and we are only repeat ing what custom ers have said when we say "to see them is to be satisfied they are the pick of the best". The line is a long one covering all grade of materials-- , COATS FROM .......$19.85 to $115:00 SUITS FROM ,.......$28.50 to $135.00 DRESSES FROM $18.0d to $ 60.00 WAISTS FROM $ 4.95 to $ 20.00 INSPECTION IS ALL WE ASK. You Can Always Do Better At :'.V.,TV I II T JLLooodIooods ,-X yr Hf JfStfli 377 VOU the tk. n,-, i portant lffik in the crreat industrial chain. Whether or not Oregon factories shall grow; whether or not the producer shall get a fair remuneration for his prod ucts; whether or not there shall be work' and prosperity and happiness in Ore gon depends on you. The issue is squarely up to you. It is your individual responsibility. These things are not possible without a market and you can insure that mar ket by buying Oregon products. Associated Industries of Oregon SCHOOL BOOKS Large Stock in ARGO HOTEL Building at 339 Chemeketa Street We will open for business at 8 a. m. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 BUY EAR Salem School Book Store Books Exchanged J. B. BEDINGFIELD, Mgr.