PAGE TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL,' 8ALSM, OREOON, TPE8DAY, MAT 26, 1914.
39C BE ROE DRESS
GOODS,
DOUBLE WIDTH, YD.
LETT
75c BED SHEETS
EXTRA LARGE
NOW ONLY
23 l-2c
48c
fl.25 PONGEE SILK,
YARD WIDE
YARD
AND MERCHANDISE OF THE HIGHEST STANDARD QUALITY OFFERED AT
BARGAIN PRICES IS WHAT KEEPS THE CHICAGO STORE ALWAYS BOOMING.
WE ARE MANUFACTURERS' BUYERS. and can always give-you the lowest prices.
18c STANDARD SIZE
PILLOW CASES
GOOD AND HEAVY
LE
PRICES
1". y2f
1
I
69c
10c
77 r tf
f If
Millinery
Bargains
78c PONGEE SILK
27 INCHES WIDE
YARD
45c
i8c$1.49$1.98
12v.,c DRESS
OINOHAMS
30-IN. WIDE, YARD
81-3c
Oc PERCALES. DARK
and FANCY SHADES
NOW, YAB.D
5c
Now placed on sale for this
week's selling. Choice lots
just received from our New
York buyer.
Panama Hats
in all the latest shapes.
Trimmed hats, all new and
fresh. Girls' hats, children's
hats, shapes, flowers and
fancy plumes. Little prices
for this week's selling1.
GIRLS' HATS
45c, 79c and 98c
Ladies' Trimmed Hal
98c,$1.49,$2.50up
15c CURTAIN SWIS3
36 INCHES WIDE
NOW, YARD
9c
are the rrices we are
now offering shoes that
are worth 32.50,' $2.95,
$3.50 and $4.00. Cash
toying enable ns to
give to our customers .
shoe values that you
cannot touch elsewhere
In Salem. Come here
and see for yourself. We
make the low prices for
Salem.
Nemo and
Warner's
Rust Proof
Corsets
on sale this week. Odd sizes
and odd lots offered at less
than manufacturers' prices.
500 pairs to choose from at
bargain prices. Fair -19c, 75c,
98c and up.
mm)
If
8 1 3c BLEACHED
NAPKINS
NOW ON SALE.
100 DOZ. TO CHOOSE
PROM; PRICES ONLY
5c
BLUE STRIPED
TICKING, NOW ON
SALE, YARD
9c
25c SWIMMING
TIGHTS TOR BOYS
.NOW ONLY
10c
SPOOL SILK
3c
OUR WINDOW BARGAINS ARE THE TALK OF SALEM. Come and see the Values we can give you
a5i
Dress Goods and Silks
20,000 yards of the latest Silks and Dress Goods now on sale. As
always, we are leaders. Come here and choose your Dress Goods
and Silk materials from the greatest stock in Salem. All at little
prices. Yard
19c 25c 35c 9c 65c 69c and up
iht D A vc nrr td 'a r.r at the big Chicago store - that
makes the LITTLE PRICES for Salem
Summer Hosiery
AT BARGAIN PRICES
15c Hose ; 9c
15c Vests Oo
Union Suits...... 10c and 25c
MOUNTAINS
of lacos, emliroldories and dress trimmings now on sale at little prices. Also nice voile
flouncings, all-over nets, cameasole laces, linen laces, silk laces, gold laces, escurial black
laces, and hundreds 'of others. Our prices are little. Yard, -,
2c, 3c, 4c, 5c, 8 l-3c, 10c, 1 2 l-2c and up
- SAl-M ORE COM
$1.98
$2.50
are the little prices
we are now selling
Boys'
Clothing
for. Cor.io hero and
compare our suits with
what you can find else
where. Kemember, we
make the small prices
for Salem. '
Si'
New Coats, Suits
and Dresses
Just received by express from our
New York buyer. They are the best
values offered in Salem. A lucky
purchase enables us to give our cus
tomers up to the hour styles in Coats,
Suits and Dresses at little prices.
$15.00 SERGE SUITS. $4.95
$25.00 FANCY AND SERGE ;
SUITS for $0.90 and $12.50
BALMACAAN COATS
for ........ . $4.95, $7.90 and $9.90
$15.00 CREPE SILK DRESSES
Now on sale for. .?8.a0
$9.50 WOOL DRESSES. . . ... . .$4.95
WASH DRESSES. . .75c, 98c. and up
ThelMystery of the Ranch , or i
Who Gets the Farmer's Crop?
HINTS TO.S TREATMENT OP
LAWN FOR DANDELIONS 1
Government Tells How to Reniovo Weed
Before it Destroys Grass Is Not a
Native.
By J. II, Cradlobaugh. I imi.lo us workf 'What change lias it:
It ib unnecessary to go into detail mused other tlinii to turn the free snv- " nwhmntoii, I). ('., May 2(1. The
niul follow each individual business. , ago into tlm imltistiinl slave? What ' l"'st ,vnv ,0 "'l vUIuh! ilnndolion
It is enough to show the results in onej more has civilization ilone for us than t l,""t! ' rut of their tops and put
ami ..then anyone Interested can lo the I create greater nml more desires and 1 a l'i,u',, 0 w,,t (nl,out thimbleful) on
tracing of oach other indilBtrv. It ! wants, nml coimcmicnl lv enpRoil nil ! the snrtii"e ot oneh exposed root. This
limy lio broadly Btnted that in every j mankind to labor! ,
case buck of every buSi'. and every All these desires, nil these wants,
industry stands the farmer, unci on numerous and (rrowinir ns thev are,
Ins erop every other business depends. , must be paid for with the limner's
ouniownoro una somtnow nil (l.'peml on products in some shane. 1'nless then!
PROPOSE TO INVADE
VAST WILD DOMAIN
I win Kin most or tlieiu. as snlt u nen
I erally applied ruins soil, the salt should
be used sparingly and applied only to
tho root-tops of the dandelion. The
I V. 8. Department of Agriculture has
1 for som time been testini; various
the tooth shaped edges of the leaf of
the plant.
How to Get Rid of Plantains.
Another weed that injures the beau
ty of ninny lawns is the plantain, of
which there are two varieties; the
biickhorn, or rib grass; ami the com
mon, or broad leaf.
The tamo methods that apnply to
eradicating the dandelion apply to tbor-D-i dji.i-.t- , -plantain
exce.pt the method of poison- Ecglon Rkh 111 Muieral t0 Bc Penetrat
ing the iiidiviiUWil plant. Instead of
MAY ASCEND CEOOKED SNAKE.
' I'lin be n morn pnnitnblA ilii-iwi.in nf
The laborer in every occupation la- both bibnr nn,l h ii,.,-np I'oisons to discover the most efficient
bors only for the purpose of buying the! farmer's burden will become heavier ' "u'a"s of fmlicnting this troublesome
tanner's products in tho shape of fooi! j instead of lighter as civilization creates w,'' from lnw"at '"' although others
or as they rouin from the niauiifnetuf stiil more demands. Ue and his erop h"vp '""'"I sntisfnetory, tho eom
er's hands in the shape of clothing, pay tlio bills of the world. Por the!"""1 is ,,l'Ht ,or Kom'r1 ll!,e
Home of the earnings may go few j world takes his erop, pnvs him what the ' 110 dai'S'-r accompanying its i
musonipiits, but these in turn are fu- it plen-es therefor, and 'nobis out tho RIM't't-ntioti.
nished bv others who furnish them foi j cheerful advice to other folks r'10 ,,,M"rtll'It specialists say that
tho purpose of getting money to puv-i"Back to tho farm." much effort is wasted in merely eut-
chase food and clothing. The ricli ' i ting off the dandelion top without ap-1
merchant who visits Kurone has his ! PROBLEM OP '. TOTtT.v.sn " i plying some poison to tho root that re-'
COMES BEFORE EXPERTS II1,UI"'" 1 1,0 daudeliou has a tap root
i that grows deep into the soil and eut-
19H Commonwealth Conference Also to ! li,"K ,ff, l'10 'l'1"" Bwr,y. '""r.F !
, . ki (i,e daiulebou to com up in. a thicker t
Discusa Kindred Topic of Im- growth.
migration. This Week. j Ramove Dandelion Before It Goes to '
Seed. j
A serious effort to get at eanses and ; The time to eradicato dandelions is '
lirice wo pay for rivili.ation is not I remedy for unemidovmeiit in Oretron : in the mmna before the nlunt has had1
too high. But a Bhort time ago it was , will b made at the Commonwealth time to form seed. Tho Bed spreads
possible for a man to earn a living for j conference at the l!niversity of Oro- rapidly, blown by the wind. The blos
liis family, ami a largo family, too. ; tr". Kime-ne, May -27, H and .!). Tho soma should be e'lose mown before they
Whether from higher cost of liviug or) object lesson of last winter is respon-ihave gone to seed and salt should then
higher living, this can hardly bo done ! aihle. Along with the iinemploynient he applied to each root. A man may
now. as a result we nave commercial-! prooiem win he considered tho mm!, bo very dilmant in riiruicr for his own
grntion jiroblem, because the opening lawn and yet have seeds blown in
of the Tannnm canal is not unlikely to from neighboring lawns. This is of
innKC a close connection between the such importance to those desinng fine
cutting off the top and sprinkling tho
root with salt as is done in the case ol
the dandelion, the individual plantain
may best bo removed by pulling up by
tho root after a heavy rain when the
ground is wet. The plantation does
not Offer a difficult problem as, tho
roots aro pulled up readily, even from
clay soil, ui'ter n heavy rnin.
ed Trip Will Bo Second Attompt to
Navigate Turbulent Stream.
rromiiient citizer.s of Lcwiston.
I Tdaho, promises to charter the boat
t lospector for a secoiil attempt to as
cend Snake river to Popperfiel.l during
the high water stage, if sufficient pas
sengers can be secured to cover tho ex-
pensa, according to State Engineer
I Lewis, who has .just returned from this
I section. The object of the trin is to
IWena, Cal., Hay 20-Circular lot- j K" Wi,th.?he Wn
ters were .'ent todnto every Central I '7 ?W I'-T", -J"!'1 'er Tr"reea
labor body in the United States by the
Pasadena board of labor, endorsing the
LABOR BODY ENDORSES
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
e.pckses paid in boiiio way by tho
fanner, for it was from the profits of
handling the farmer ' products tho
money was accumulated. Tho brilliant
.paities and social functions of the up
per tea are luiid for in the lajt resort
by the farmer.
It may well bo asked whether tho
national prohibition measure now be
tore congress.
Citing the experience of working men
in Pasadena, where saloons were abol
ished more than SO years ago, the local I
Hoard contends that liquor is an enemy
of prosperity.
In reply to the argument that brew
ery workers will be thrown out of em
ployment by prohibition, the letter
says:
Ized our women and are rapidly doing
the mime thing witiiour children.
The children of the poor, in the cit
ies, no longer have a childhood. They
re made a part of tho great commer
cial machine. Commerce is doing to
tham what it is doing to the farmer,
so arranging things that a bare exis
tence is all that is left in return for
life of work, t "l
The favage worked but littlo. If
wantod meat his bow or his spear pro
curt'il it, aud if ho wanted a change
of diet and longed for the succulent
eouse or such vegetable as Nature pro
duccd without labor on his part, he sent
hi squaw after them, using a club if
necessary to make her move lively.
Tho young savage had no clothes to
speak of to worry about, lie twanged
his little bow in play and dashed over
the praries on t;ie hurricane deck of a
cay ii so whose tail swept the grass and
whose maue was a piiate's black ban
ner, llo slipped his little copper-colored
body juto the streams just as his
fellow animals did, and he was free
a all the other wild things of field
or forest. Was his condition worse
than that of the children of the slums
cf these civilized daysf
We have advanced in civilization but
it Is doubtful if we have in race hap
Tiiness. We would not change Lack to
the eavago Btnte, but is that not be
causa our tates have been ;vrvertc
nd our desires changed After al'
what has civilizatiou done for us but
of this region which is not only unsur
veyed but is whopy inaccessible except
by pack trains, or by boats of suffi
cient size and power to overcome the
swilt and turbulent waters.
Snake river between Huntington aud
Lewiston flows almost the entire dis
tance in a deep rock-waited canvon,
with a fall of 1200 feet. It has "cut
its way between the Wallowa range in
Oregon and tin Seven Devils in Idaho,
which are considered among tho high
est of this section. In. addition to tho
MONODRAMIST NEAR DEATH
AT XMAS ENTERTAINMENT
ilrs. William Calvin Chilton, the
inonodianiist, who appears hero (li
"Woman's Hay of Cliinitauqua," can o
near meeting death by fire n few yeurj
ago while endeavoring to save another
from tho same fat'?.
It was a Christ inns tree entertain
ment. A gentleman gave the. usual im
personation of Sinta Clans, and all was
going mcrrilv when as too often bap
pens the flimsy mutcrinl of Santa
( laus' rlntnes caught fire. .Nearly cv
eryo'i.' run screaming from the spot,
but not Mr. Chilton. She s,iran'; to
ward th'? hl.v.iug man and battled with
the flames successfully. The heroic wo
man was badly binned in her fight
with the fire, but she succeeded in sav
ing the lifo of the imperiled man, who
recovered, although he was confined to
a hospital for some weeks,
LOOK AHEAD
Press forward make life a success, but
the i i rut essential is good health.
This can only be obtained by keeping
the stomach, liver- and bowels actae
and reguhir. To this end. TRY
HOSTETTER S
STOMACH BTTERS
1 &SIOa3aQ3l3!3I12
GREEK COFFEE HOUSES
NOT TO EMPLOY WOMEN
Portland, Ore., May 26. Representa
tives of every Greek coffee houso in
Portland have today signed an agree
ment not to hiro women in their estab
lishments. Mrs. I.oln O. Baldwin of
tho department of public safety for
women, believing that coffee houses
wore not the proper surroundings for
girls or women, brought about the
signing of tho agreement.
TUBERCULOSIS
In addition to plenty of fresh air
and proper diet, those suffering frois
or who are predisposed to Tuberculo
sis are recommsnded to use Eckman's
Alterative to stop night sweats, banish
fever aud hasten recovery. This medi
cino, by reason of its successful use dur
ing tho past, warrants the fullest inves
tisatiou possiblo by every sufferer.
Eckman's Alterativo is most effica
cious iu bronchial catarrh and severo
throat aud lung affections, and iu up
building the system. It contains no
narcotics, nor harmful or habit-forming
drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold
by leading druggists. Write to the
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa.,
for booklet telling of recoveries.
two, in Oregon, Washington and Cali-
loruia. aiiKo.
Three thousand miles, from Xew
lawns, that it might bo made a matter
for community action.
If the lawn is very full of tho weed
York, will come H. II. Wlionton to b j it is too tedious a process to treat each
nua.-Aii. nl .I.!.. . . ... I
-."(-, i, i. tin-, niuii'iviii'f) null TO IVip
discuss unemployment. II. H. Whonton
is field worker or the North American
Civie League for Immigrants, and this
league has suggested that it unite with
the l mvorsitv of Oregon and the Vnl
versify of Washington in an unemploy
ment and immigration survey, of the
aeiiie iNortliwet. Me will meet next
Friday, at Kugene, Professor Joseph K.
Mart, of the t'niversitv of Washing
ton, nml Dr Charleton IT. Parker, of
the t'nivervitv of Cnlifornia. The
North A'ori("u Civie League for Im
niigrantS'luis headquarters at !.- Mndi
nn avenue. New Yoik. and Prauccs A.
Kellor is managing director.
Other Commonwealth conference top
ics will be taxation, rural life, eticaper
'nil better roverninent for towns,
cheaper administration for counties am"
'or the state, credit facilities for farm
ers, an Oregon land exchange, and
-onmn in politic. KiTtv persons, made
apable by experience of speaking on
diases o' these subjects, are on the pro
gram. General attendance is Invited.
''educed rates are available ou the rail
ways.
Tho Jeurnnl Want Ad way is the
igbt and quick way to sell.
"It is argued against national pro- . m ? ro,'B'' wateT navigation,
hibition that mnnv thousands of men1 , 09 oener."' wn,,'h
will be thrown out of work, but we I i8 mc' by traveling men to surpass
honestly believe that those men will lny,t'1,n? '". t',P-wos'', A the re1"P8t
he lwii i !, ! or 'he Lewiston people. Mr. Lewis in-
of the munv household necessities and I teTfWOi Mr: P!p,r of tnp Oregonian
the building of better t.omes, of which !an , Trowb"ilR of tho Journal and
tho wives and children of labor arc : see"nii Promise that if possible able
now denrived and n wlii.-h thv I writers from both papers would be de-
entitled." Jailed so that an accurate word-picturo
or mis district could be presented to
plant by the salt process. In this ease
two possible mothods of eradication
inny be recommended. The first
method is to thicken tho stand of grnss
to tend to crowd out the dandelion.
The crass should be put into a vigorous
condition by top dressing with well
rotted manure or fertilizer iu the fall,
and by reseeding' in thin places. Tho
second method, advised in extreme in
stances, is to start all over again.
Spraying with iron sulpliatae solution
to kill dandelions without killing tho
grass is not recommended by the de
partment, although it has been tried
by seme who consider it successful. Ex
periments do not seem to establish it
as a praretical method.
This Woel Not a Native of America.
The dandelion is not a native Amer
ican plant, having been introduced
from Europe several centuries ago. It
was first introduced in the Knst and
has spread westward with our emigra
tion. The weed is common all over
''nrope and has gone into other lands
with settlers from the older country,
always being found near the com
munities of man.
The name "dandelion" is said to
come from the French. "Pent le Lion",
which means tooth of lion anl refers to
the public if a second attemnt to -
cend the river is made.
MEETING OF EMERGENCY
BOARD CALLED FOR SATURDAY
At a meeting of the state printing;
SENATORS TO MEET ROOSEVELT.
Washington, May 26. Senators
Cliipp and Poindexter left early today
for Philadelphia to meet Colonel Roose
velt, who was scheduled to reach
W .,.!,;.. .r ... -. o '..!..., . V. : ..
--U--UUIKIWH tti u v v;u i min unit ill 11. i , , . -- " I'minuj, .
Most of the progressive members of , ari' tiirdny afternoon it was
-onifress will confer with the former ,lcem(,,i necessary to call a meeting of
president after his lecture tonight bo-1 10 emergency board on account of
for tho National Geographical societv. thf f"i''ial condition of the state
Coloml Roosevelt will remain in I11""'"1 b'l'nrtment, X'nder the pres
Washinston but nine hours, lie plan-;fnt inw thp ""lines of the department ;
ned to visit the Smithsonian institute I avo ,0 be turned over to the state
and the White House this afternoon.
MILITANTS GET SIX MONTHS.
London, May 2tt. Freda Graham and
Mary Spencer, the militant suffraget
tes who mutilated paintings in the Na
tional museum and Royal .icademy,
nere sentenced today to six months'
imprisonment. .
JAPANESE CRUISER SAILS.
treasurer and cannot be used bv the
department. There is now in tae treas-,
ury about 21,000 cf such earnings,
wheih, if they could bo used, would
carry the office over until the meet-,
iug of the legisbtuie. Owing to the
enfranchisement of women l!io state
printing, or rather the election print-'
i "' "huv incrcBsc.1, and the appro
jpriation was not huge enough to cover
this uur-rovided-for contingency,
j Acting on the advice of the 'printing
"o.irn, oteretary Uleott has tailed a.
On Board 'V. S. S. California, Ma-1 meeting of Cue emergency beard to
zatlnn. Mcx., May 25. The Japanese ; provide for this seeming shorugo. as!
cruiser Idzumo tailed today for Man-. without the action of the board no do- i
zanillo. Conditions ot Mazntlnn were ; ficiency inn be eicati'd. and conse
quiet. General Obregon, the rebel quwitly the printing cf election stuff;
commander, was directing bis attention of which there is surely a plentv, would
to Guadalajara. jhave to stop. ' ",
Vegetable
Planfe ,
Early and Late Cabbage
Tomato, Celery, Sweet
Potato, Kale, Sweet
Mango Sweet Pepper
amiviuiifrUiTia
D. A. White & Sons
Salem, Oregon
Phone Main 160
Plants grown hy N. V. Van Bibber, two miles southeast of Sa
lem, at Garden Home. Phone 71-F-ll.
....l.iar'.Bfiii U i n