PAGE EIGHT.
. SALEM, OREGON
Tuesday, October 21, 1919.
SEU-ESTE01 HELD"
BASIS OF SUCCESS
BY
Relative Increase In Costs
And Wages Shown In Report
'. Ira Landrlth, former candidate for
the vice-presidency on the prohibition
ticket, was a speaker at Monday morn
ing's chapel service at Willamette uni
versity. . Few speakers in the nine
months' term get the hearing that the
noted "Prohi" got in his shot lecture
An "Increased Belt-Esteem." After ten
Ininutes of light and entertaining dis
cussion of the dude and "dudette," of
the sham college folk of the day,' he
turned to the serious side of his
thought and for five minutes of earn
est eloquence plead for the doctrine of
Increased self-esteem. "The doctrine
of Increased self-estem Is much needed
In this twentieth century," he said,
"and we have come to the place where
we must part company with a lot of
superficial ideas in way of thinking
and living. "We are Ood's man and
God's woman, and we have a man's
and a woman's work to do in the
World," he further asserted.
. In setting forth the realization of
this goal the accomplishment of a
man's work in the world the lecturer
left a standard cry in four words: pur
pose, purity, preparation and persist
nee. A man never arrives anywhere
except through purpose and without
purity of thought and character pur
pose is soon lost, he stated. He em'
phaslzed the importance of thorough
preparation, Including , therein the
Deed of college training. Speaking of
persistency, he said that purpose, pur.
My. preparation and the goal of life
Itself, were of no effect without the
ver-present element of persistency to
fight to the point of attainment With
this point and in relation thereto, the
Speaker quoted a popular motto of
Theodore Roosevelt in conclusion:
"When I see a thing is true, I'll put It
through."
Washington, Oct Si. The cost of
living has gone up 75 per cent since
1913, the bureau of labor statistics, de
partment of labor .announced today
in a statement comparing the increase
in wages to the increase in prices.
Pay of steel workers, the bureau an
nounced, has risen 121 per cent since
1913.
Similar figures for ten other prin
cipal industries showed wage increases
from 51 per cent for persons working
In lumber mills to 94 per cent for
those working in sawmills.
In- the lumber mills of both kinds,
618,613 persons are employed and in
the steel and iron mills 278,072, the re
port says.
SALEM FORD
GO TO EOCENE TONIGHT
. The Estacada Telephone company
lias made application to the public
service commission for authority to
raise its rates.
TO
The present freshman class, unwill
ing to trust its reputation to the win
ning of the recent bag-rush, has de
elded to construct a cement sidewalk
from the main entrance of Eaton hall
to a point of intersection with the
State street sidewalk near Kimball col
lege. The class of 1923 voted to con
struct this walk at a meeting held last
week, but not until yesterday's meet
ing were the funds assured.
Construction will begin the last of
this week and will be carried on by
freshman labor under the supervision
of janitor "Dean" Clark, who will em
ploy two cement men to assist in the
work. The administrative end of the
work Is being handled by Leon Jennl
son, chairman of the work committee.
The frosh met the expense of the con
struction by levying a 60-cent tax
Marjorle Flegel, collector for the girls,
announced complote collections from
the eighty freshmen girls at Monday's
session. Kingston Lister reported that
all boys except 12 had paid,
' Accepting an Invitation of Earl C.
Simmons, manager of the Vlck Bros.
Enrage at Eugeqe, to attend a banquet
given by him at the Hotel Osburne, at
7 o'clock tonight, 10 members of the
Valley Motor company here left the
city this afternoon for the college
town. The garage men will hear Mau-
ager Stellwagen of the Portland
branch of the Ford Motor company,
tell of the activities of the company he
represented during the war, and the
possibiltles for future development will
be discussed. Mr. Stellwagen came to
take charge of the Portland branch of
the Ford company from Detroit bead
quarters. The men who left from 'this city to
attend the banquet are: B. W. Vlck, J.
W. Harblsn, Watt Shlpn. Lee Hams.
F. Bernard!, Bert Victor, B. C. Wright.
W. T. Greer, Roy Gilbert and H. q.
Gleeson.
Mr. Simmons, host at the banquet,
was formerly in business in Salem.
I QUINCY, 82,
E
William Robert Quincy, for eight
years a resident of Salem, died at his
home on the Sllverton road Sunday at
the age of 83 years. Prior to his com
ing to Salem, Mr. Quincy resided at
Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
He is survived by his wife, one son,
Walter O. Quincy, Topeka, Kan., two
daughters, Mrs. Lizzie Kleeman, Sa
lem, and Mrs. Mary Jones, Grants
Pass, and several grandchildren.
The funeral will be in charge of Ter-
willlger Home.
The funeral will be held from the
home Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be made at
the Mount Crest Mausolev-
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
New Tork, Oct 21. Liberty bonds
quotations; 3's 100.36; first 4's,
95.30; second 's, 93.60 first 4's, 95.40
second 44's, 93.70; third 414 "s, 93.42;
fourth 4U's, 93.42; victory 3-4's,
99.62; 4 t-4's, 99.62.
HIDES
and SACKS
WANTED
Also Junk of AU Kinds
Best Prices Guaranteed
CALL S98
CAPITAL JUNK CO.
The Square Deal House
271 Chemeketa St. Phone 398
SOLD
Farm Machinery, Tols, Etc., on
Commission,
Furniture
And Household Goods Bought and
Sold and Exchanged at the
Highest Market Price.
Economy
FURNITURE HOUSE
Ferry and Liberty Sts.
PHONE 1177
WHY
PAY
MORE?
The J. C. Penney Co.
Is better prepared to supply you now than
AtAt h1rt A ct-n.
bought right, you can buy for less here. A few
of our prices will convince you where to go.
In the Men's Underwear
A good heavy union suit at $1.98
One extra fine at $2.25
In wool and wool mixed We have
them at ........$2.49, $2.98, $3.49, $3.98,
$1.98 and $5.90
We have the Hanes 2-piece garment,
known the world over, which we are
able to sell at 98c
WHY PAY MORE?
In Boy's Underwear
A fine close rib union suit at.... $1.19
A heavy fleece at $1.25
A mixed wool at .........$1.79
WHY PAY MORE?
Men's blue and grey overalls. Best de-'
nim at $1.98
The best Style on the market at ....$1.69
Boy overalls $1.25 and $1.49
WHY PAY MORE?
WHY SO
ENTIRELY
DIFFERENT
Because it is one of the Buster Brown Shoes
made over the Brown- Shaping Last and as such de
signed to give maximum comfort and satisfaction
plus proper foot development and satisfactory ser
vice. See our complete line of Buster Brown Shoes
for Fall and Winter.
White House Shoes f or Men.
. Maxine Shoes for Women
FIRST BECAUSE
OF THE LAST
Buster Brown Shoe Store
125 N. Commercial Street
OUR SHOE STOCEC
, & the most complete to be found anywhere and the prices are very low.
Men s hihg tops from........$6.90 to $12.90 Boys' high tops from ...$3.50 to $6.25
Men's Dress Shoes from $3.98. to $9.50
WHY PAY MORE?
Painter's overalls $1.69
Carpenter's heavy overalls $1.98
Women's, Misses and Child's Peb
ble Leg, Rubber boots $1.49, $1.69 $1.89
Men's short duck boot $3.98
Men's Storm King High Boot $4.98
Boys' heavy short duck boot $1.98
rand ;. ....$2.98
Men's heavy rolled edge rubber. 98c
Men's heavy railroad patrol rub-
ter - .... $1.49
Boys' and youths rolled edge rub
ber .. 75c and 85c
Men s all wool and wool mixed sox
29c, 39c, 49c, 59c and 79c
Men's mixed and all wool shirt....$1.98,
$2.98, $3.98 and $4.98
Good heavy 0. K. work shirt, blue, tan,
and grey 98c
The double kind, best work shirt on
the market today, black, grey, tan
and blue ... ,:..$1.98
Men's wool mackinaw, fine assort
ment of colors....$9.90, $10.90, $12.90
Men's leather and warm lined gloves
and mittens .........29c to $2.49
Men's and boys khaki and blue work
suits ...$235 to $435
Child's play suit 98c and $135
WHY PAY MORE?
These are just a few of our many bargains. Once a
customer always a customer at the
Vr
Incorporated
BEAU BRUMMEL
SHIRTS
Good looking, long
wearing, comfort giv
ing. Good looks go a
long ways in shirts: long
wear is just as import
antbut the.real test of
a shirt is in the comfort
it gives. You don't ex
perience the slightest
discomfort when you
wear Beau Brummel
shirts. A real combina
tion of style and com
. fort.
Men's Nifty
HATS and CAPS
You men who are look
ing for something swell
In the line of a hat or.
cap will do well to give
these new styles the
once over.
Our stock of hats and
caps is new and up-to-date.
We have the new
fall styles and colors
and every hat repre-'
sents BEST QUALITY.
(Men's Nobby
NECKTIES
All possess that Quality
look which bespeaks
with the better things of
life. They're well bred,
wTell made and hi : the
knack of knotting nat
tily without a bulge or
wrinkle. Hundreds of
patterns and colors to
pick from.
We have a long list of
SURPRISES
in stock for Men who are
trying to dodge the high
cost of living and at the
same time appear in the
well dressed class. We are
beating the market on
Men's Furnishings, Shoes,
etc.
A new line Men's Overcoats....$18.75 and $24.50 each
Men's heavy mackinaws $9.45 each
Men's winter weight union suits ........$1.75, $1.98 and
$2.49 each
A new shipment four-in-hand ties, latest weaves
69c and 98c each
Our Prices Always the Lowest
Gale & Company
Com'l. & Court Sts. Formerly Chicago Store
BnHnBBBsManBBsHMl
New Tork. Alleged somnolence my
queer Municipal Justice John F. Hoy
er's chances for re-election. The bai
association disapproving his candidacy
declared he snosses during trial.
Riley White, a farmer of Freewater,
age SO, dropped dead whife picking
apples in an orchard.
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Taylor, widow of
James Taylor, who crossed the plains
to Oregon in 1847, died at Eugene
Thursday, aged 84.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE - ONE NIGHT ONLY
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 22
(Not a Moving Hcture) THE HAWAIIAN MUSICAL PLAT
Mil
HWWAJIAN ROMA
1
. , t ( Storv op-J I
I I JiTH NATIVB UK6L6LB PlAYfRS7 I f - AN T I
I SINGERS AND PAHC6RS I HAWAIIAN,,) f
uAMtousCVti
A a Fascinating as "The Bird of 'Para diss"
PRICES: $1.50, $1,00, 50c Seats on Balo at Opera Houao Pharmacy.
There Is No Better Bread Than
BAKE-RITE. BREAD
Try a Loaf Fresh From our Electric Ovens
BAKE-RITE SANITARY BAKERY
457 State Street
K4-
For Long Distance Auto Trucking
Willamette Valley Transfer Co. pthZ
MEN'S STORE
416 State Street
POTATOES
Bui-banks, Americas Wonders, ', '.
Netted Gems, Pride of Multno-
mab, Garnet Chili, Early Bone. '. '.
MANGIS BROS.
L.M.HUM I
We will be ready to commence Chinese Medleine and Tea C
shipping as soon as you have fully ; ; ; ; ; Has medicine which will core w ' '
matured stock to offer.- Phone ..... known disease. V.
717 or address 642 State Street, Open Sundays from 10 A. II, "
K"vi V4l6 "T . T mini o jr. m.
care of
Yick So Tong
1 i, xuo ouum ixign 01,
eaiem, uregoa- Phone 238
r
FOUND -
-. ........
The Place to Save Money on Furniture and Ranges I
$75.00 Range coiled and connected
$65.00
Heaters $1.75 to $26.00
Tables, $15.00 to $40.00
PROFITS DIVIDED
Peoples Furniture Store
New and Second Hand Goods Bought, Sold
and Exchanged ,
n M. commercial St. Salem. . Phone 734 i