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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1919. PACT! TffPn . i AGENCIES ASKED TO GIVE POSITIONS TO -Employment of ex-service men who re suffering ... from...' ' shtfU .shock ". -is 'sought by the national committeo for montal hsgicne, New York, in a letter received by Governor Olcott. in which the committed requested information relative to any oreanieation in Oregon interested' in finding work for these men. ' Tho committee, the letter states, is cooperating with th United States pub lie health service and the American Red Cross in following up tho three thousand cases sent to baso hospital 117, during the war. " ' "Those men are all eases of. what is known as neurosis, of "shell shock. They are now buck at home, many of them havinp been discharged without receiving any disability. As a group they prefer employment to any sort of governmental compensation. ,"Ti reply to letters which we are ' sending them we find that they are having, difficulty in readjusting them' selves to their old civilian occupations, If ttieir former work had been indoors or eiso around fiuitories or mills where there is considerable noise, the men now simply cannot roturn to it successfully They becomo weak' and tired, are easily unnerved and. on the whole, suffer great lardships. Many of them, because of their war experience, are unable to Bup port themselves in their former occupa tions. These men arc in no sense insane nor even ' queer, ' but simply tired out ! almost permanently tired out. They arc j writing daily asking if they can find outdoor work, such as overseeing, spectiug, light farming, driving and the like. .. "I am writing to 'inquire if there are any employment agencies in your itate which- would be interested in find ing work for these men. It is, of course. rather an important point to make that sort of work desired by a man from 23 to 39 or therea-bouts implies a good sal ary, especially -during these day when the cost of living ia so high. Fnrther, if there be any such organisation in your state, does their policy include the payment of railroad fares and expenses incurred' by" the men in going to these positions? At last, would they be suf ficiently interested in ex-soldiers to as sist men", from 'other states in" finding employment in your state? " - WANTED Women to Work .': V at Kurtz Plant ' North Commercial Street Good Pay. Steam Heat Start Today. Steady Work One Teaspoonful ' Relieved Pain 'One tes spoonful' of Eheumachol re lieved my pain and two-thirds of a bottle cured me, after six wocks of torturo," says J. B. Smith, railroad man of Trinidad Colorado. Eheumachol is an internal remedy that positively ro- moves poison from the system and de stroys the rheumatic germ: (xct a bot tle of Eheumachol from your druggist or send $1.00 for bottle and free book let to H. E. Machol Idaho Springs, Colorado. . TO CHARGE FOU HAULI'X FISH CAR The Central Bailway of Oregon in tends' to file a claim against the state of Oregon for transportaing . the state fish ear over its lines during the past two years, according to a letter received bv th publie service commission from Georgo E. Dunklec, president of the. road, asking information relative to the compensation allowed for this service. Compensation for this service, accord ing to information provided by the eom mission, is at tho rate' of the fare for ten passengers. Prior to January 1, 1919, however the rate was 10 cents per mile when the car was used for conveying fish and 20 eents a mile when used for any other purpose. Basing estimates upon a maximum of six hauls during the last : two years and figuring the length fit the roud from Union Junction to Union at two and one-half miles it is figured that the claim of the road against the state will not exceed $7. FITZGERALD HUNG TODAY Chicago, Oct. 17. John Fitzgerald, confessed slayor of six-year-old Janet Wilkinson, was hanged today at the Cook eounty jail. He wa pronounced dead at 9:26 a. iff."" A Home at Auction Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1 P.M. A five-room bungalow, modern, except basement. Lot 50x100 feet. No. 1135 South 16th street. This; house is well built and well worth $2000, and on the advance in price. Terms to be made known on date ; of sale. Clear title. ' .. H a COX G.SATTERLEE, . OWNER. The Auctioneer ; j; :, Phone 1117 or 1211; LIST YOUR SALES WITH SATTERLEE Big Sample and General Bargain Sale The largest of our unusual special sales will begin Saturday and follow Monday, October 20 in all our Departments of Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, lien's and Boys' Furnishings, Hats, Shoes. But the biggest surprise which you will get in our sample sale for .thousands of dollars of that kind which we just received of the largest features of the East and Middle West, whic h contain all kinds of Sweaters, and other knitted goods, Caps, Woolen Shirts, Silk and Woolen Stockings House Dresses, Night Gowns, Petticoats, Children's Dresses and hundreds of other things- Don't wait until old Santa Clause brings you a present. We have1 it ' at 50 per cent less. - - - ; .. , . . 53L Your Clothes Are Talking All the lime And it makes a lot of difference what they say about you. WALK down WALL STREET, or any other street "where you can look at the leaders. FOPPISH? NOT a bit of it. OVERDRESSED? NEVER! BUT their clothes speak a quiet self-confidence and pros perity. THEY are successful and they know it. : THE time has passed, when the man who is real-, ly particular about his appearance and purchases the right clothes can be called a "FOP." MEN have begun t orealize the advantages of a good appear ance. YOU are sure to have the choice of all the latest styles and weaves, in your suits and overcoats at BISHOP'S; their stock of FURNISHING goods is the most complete in the valley. Men's Caps MADE Specially f or : BISHOP By one of the lar gest cap manufacturing- com panies on the coast ' ' THEY are the SCHOL-WIL, in the latest of shapes and ma terials. . A cap is as neces sary to a gentle man's wardrobe as a MALLORY hat. THEY are more than a cover for your head, they are recognized .for their style and service they give you. ' . "Every Family In Marion and Polk Counties a Patron" Salem WOOlefi Mills Store GROCERIES 1 -: i ; " ' ..V 50c worth of Sugar with other groceries. . Hardwheat flour ...$2.85 Valley flour ,....;..,.;:;:.;::i..;...::;...: .:.:..,:;..:.,:v.:...$2.65 5 pounds rice ..v................-.....50c 5 pounds white beans ... ..... . ..1 . ........l:.50c 5 pounds Mexican Red Mexican beans ............... ...40c 5 pounds Lima beans ';...,....,,T...V..'r.w.J.'......65c 5 pounds Macaroni in bulk -45c 1 sack yellow or white corn meal ..........65c 1 sack rolled oats 75c 1 sack Pancake flour , 68c TEA AND COFFEE SALE 55c the best Selecto in tin cases ...40c Peaberry in bulk 39c Best Economy in bulk ...............35c English breakfast tea ............ ..:....39c Tree tea, 1 pound 50c Tree tea; 1-2 pound 1 ;. 1 27c Soda Oyster Crackers .....,.:......15c Graham crackers , : ...18c Peanut Butter, 5 pounds ...........:...........:...........1....75c VEGETABLES AND FRUIT 10 pounds best potatoes ........... .... 10 pounds onions 4 pounds Sweet Potatoes Oranges, large size, 1 dozen ....... vLembnsJarge size .........: .:....30c 40c 25c U.50c .:....30c VSAMPLE10RGAIN SALE- ' 'Yi ' Men's pink'woolen Jersey sweaters ....$4.75 and $2,951 Heavy Woolen sweaters ....... ;.$5.50 and $3.19 , Cotton Sweaters ..................... ......,.$2.00 and $1.25 Woolen, Cottqn,,Working Shirt, Woolen and Cotton Union- Suits,' '2 piece underwear, also night gowns for half price. . ..:.,.,.. .-r , . : MEN'S CLOTHING FURNISHINGS Men's woolen overcoats,.:.........:.....r........,$12, $16, $22r Men's woolen suits ...;,......,.;..:;::..$15, $18, $25, $35 Men's woolen mackinaws ...:'..:..-..i.,........-.....i.$7.95, $9.50 Men's woolen pants .........:...:..:.............,.......,.':...$3.45 up Men's sweaters ,....$1.25 up Heavy fleeced ribbed union suits ,..,,.,.$1.79 Heavy men's union suits .,..'...$2.19 Woolen . .$2.25 Men's 2-piece heavy underwear, garment 89c Pure wool socks 49c '' Cashmere socks .......::........;.............:..........:..39c Fine cotton socks, 2 pairs .....v 25c Men's bibbed overalls .....,.........:......:..............:.$1.65 Corduroy pants ..,...................$3.98 Men's woolen overshirts .:.................:................$2.25 up Men's navy blue logging shirt $6.78 Men's heavy flannel sh'rt $1.49 Men's work shirts :LJ.:....9$e Men's silk shirts $3.48 up Children's Woolen netting suits, value $5, $6....$3.48 Children's Washable dress rompers, coveralls and washable suits, .....1-2 price Children's, infants underwear of woolen, cotton. Also night gowns ...................1-2 price Drop stitch silk stockings $3.00, $1.23,, $1.95 Also thousands of other valuable, useful goods which will interest you. If you miss this sale you will feel sorry. Big assortment of men's, ladies' and children's i shoes....:..!:...... , :.........::..98c CANNED GOODS Canned milk .'. i. ,.15c In dozen cans :.. ....$1.70 Sweet Corn, can ........L.. ...16c 1 dozen cans . .....$1.80 Sugar Peas and String Beans .....:.....15c Tomatoes, 2 l-2s 14c Clams, 3 cans for ..:........ ..40c Holly milk with Rice Raisins, 1 can 10c Eagle lye, 1 can 10c OUR BIG MEAT SALE- BIG REDUCTION IN GALLON CANNED GOODS Cottage Rolls 32c Shoulder ham .....25c Vienna Balogna ..........:24c Salt Pork : 35c 30c Lard in bulk. Bring your pails. . SOAP- 10 bars White soap : 60c ' 10 bars Woolen soap 70c 10 bars No Rub Naptha 50c Swift's Pride Washing Powder ...:..........25c Enormous bargains in brooms., $1.10, 65c, $1.25, 85c $1.35, 99c Matches, 5 boxes'... ;.....::...,...rj....l."..r.55c 39c Enormous lot of Men's woolen stockings 1-2 price. Leather and woolen gloves 1-2 price F Big assortment of Ladies' Sample Sweaters Ladies $7.50 sweaters $3.98 Slip,over sweaters, H00:at...:;:.i:w.C..;i.v.viiS:iU8 $15.00 sweater ...,,............$9.18 Ladies', girls $1.00 capes Ladies' woolen underskirt ....................$6.50 and $3.78 Heavy flannel underskirt ...v.. ..98c Heavy flannel night gowns ....................,........$1.75 Woolen, cotton, underskirts, 2-piecej half price. . House dresses and aprons Monday, 1-2 price. 4 BOYS CLOTHING FURNISHINGS Boys' suits' .. ....lf.:..:l$6.48 ' Boys' woolen mackinaw ....... $5.48 ; Boys''overc6ats ..:,:,;.J .:....$6.50" Boys' sweaters .. ............ . ..65c up Heavy union suits ;.,.......65c Boys': Corduroy pants -... v.$1.75 Boys Overalls ..........,.:......98c up Boys' dress shirts ........... ..,..75c up Boys' caps v::...48c SHOES ' ' , y Not made of newspaper, but of real leather. Also Men s heavy work shoes .::....::.1,.$3.98.:: Heavy logging :. Shoes ........$10.48' Dress shoes ;,....,,i..:....$2.98 ' OH Girls' shoes ...x;.$1.98 up ; Boys' shoes .....;,. $1.98 up -- Special , big money saving ' in Ladies' Shoes. We car ry a complete line of the best Ladies shoes on the Lowest Prices. Save your coupons they make you Our economy basement with enormous lot of Rem nants of yard goods from 2 to 10 yard pieces of ap ron ginghams, value 35c a yard, per yard .......19c Dark blue calicoes, 29c values ......17c Flowered Kimonas, flannels, 47c value .. .... , 32c Scrim curtain goods, 39c value -.19c Heavy flannel, 35c values 22c White goods, remnants ..........1-2 price Woolen serges in men's stockings, 2 pair ................25c Woolen serge remnants 2 to 24 yard lengths $2.00 values ..........:.. ..:.......... ..$1.25 - Ladies' black stockings, 2 pair ...25c White Cups and saucers, 1 pair 25c 10 gallon galvanized pail : 55c Prtrons should ilamand their premium coupons as they will be good for a chance of winning the Brunswick talking machine displayed in our window. For the Benefit of the People CASH lS'TORE Groceries Dry Goods Clothing The PremlmtStora Um . PH0ME453 - 186-194 N. Commercial Street 9 Buy Your Supplies NOW and Save Money LinoooomiiiiMianBiBiiiiHiognoono