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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOUPwNAL, SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, FEB. 21, 1916. FIVE Corner Court and Commercial Street aaaazns ostomi Store N0 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Corner Court and Commercial Street n il I! I! Our Store has been opened one month and we feel justified in continuing our present plan of selling goods at wholesale tmnuing our present plan of selling goods at wholesale prices, F. 0. B. Salem. Our Store being one of a string of stores employing rices enables us to buy cheaper than other stores, thus we make the prices for Salem. Our following list of prices are noTSerf S to payTou gStmfh b nefiwtSpnn Goods whlch are includ cut price plan. Drop in and see us wheS down town and be t xn uujcis wiiu neep us posicu in regard 10 conditions and prices om our wnoie stock go at proportionate low prices. Just received umvincea mat our prices are the lowest. JNo high rent or help to pay you jret the benefit pay II tl 11 tl 11 M tl n El tl El tl tl n ti ti It i ti ti ti El tl 13 U n ti ti 13 ca u u ti ti ti M II tl tl a ti ti ti ti ti ti ti n U n tl tl ti ti a n u ti ti ti ti ti '! tl tl El tl 1 n tl tl tl tl tl tl m n y ti ti t ti ti ti ti u ti El tl tl El tl El u Men's Suits and Overcoats Men's Suits, blue serge, regular $20 suit; our price J 9 50 Men's Suits, cheviot mixture, all colors, $15 suit; our Price $7.00 Men's Suits, $10 quality; our price j 5 $5 MEN'S OVERCOATS Balmacaans, $15 quality; our price J Q JJQ Men's Overcoats, $20. quality; our price $1000 Men's Raincoats, Mackinaws and Mackintoshes about One-Half Retail Price. MEN'S PANTS. Men's Pants, $3.00 and $3.50 Pants; our price . . . . .$2.25 Men's Pants, $2.50 grade; our price $1 50 Men's heaviest grade Overalls, 90c quality; our price 5)c Jackets to match if desired. Men's All Wool Pants, usual price $6; our price . . .$2 95 Men's Pants, in cheviot and cashmere, usual price $4.50; our Price $2.45 BOYS' SUITS Boys' Knickerbocker Suits in blue serge, $7.50 suit; our Price $3.95 Boys' Blue Serge Suits, $5 quality; our price $2 75 Ladies Suits and Dresses Ladies' Suits, blue serge, and all wool Panama, fur trim med and all kinds, $22.50 Suit; our price $10 00 Gray Mixture Suits, $15.00 quality; our price . . . .$ 7 5Q Dress Skirts, $5.00 quality; our price $ 3 5Q Street Dresses, $7.50 quality; our price $ 3 95 Street Dresses, $20.00 quality; our price .$ g 95 Gingham House Dresses, fast colors, $1.50 quality; our Price 85c Gingham House Dresses, fast, colors, $1.25 quality; our Price 75c Ladies' White, Black and Green Underskirts, $1.50 qual ity; our price yrjc Ladies' Fleece Lined Underwear, 50c quality; our Prfce 35c Ladies' Wool Underwear, $1.25 garments; our price 75c Children's Fleece Lined Underwear, all sizes from 4 to 16, 25c and 35c quality Jgg Men's Haberdashery Men's Dress Shirts, 75c quality; your choice at 40c 1000 Shirts to pick from. Arrow Brand Collars, all sizes 9c Each Men's Wool Flannel Shirts, blue, gray and brown at One-Half Usual Price. Men's Half Hose, regular 2 for 25c seller; our price . .10c Men's Half Hose in all colors; regular 3 for 25c seller; we will give you 4 for 25c Men's Dress Neckties, 25c up to 50c sellers; pick what you want at 18c Each Men's Working Shirts, best 50c quality; our price 35c Each Men's Ribbed Cotton Underwear, 50c quality ; our price 35c Men's Wool Union Suits, $3.00 quality $1.65 Men's Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, $1.00 quality; our price 67c PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTENS FREE We have over 15,000 Patterns which we will give away at The Boston Store. A pattern free with every purchase. Ladies' and Children's Hose Ladies' and Children's Hosiery, 25c quality 19c Pair Ladies' and Children's Hosiery, 20c quality 15c Pair Ladies' and Children's Hosiery, 15c quality 10c Pair Ladies' and Children's Hosiery, 10c quality 4 for 25c NOTIONS. Clark's O. N. T. Thread, any size, 5c kind always 4c Men's Hats and Caps Men's Derby Hats, $3.00 quality; our price $9 Men's Soft Hats, $3.00 quality; our price Jj 29 Men's Caps, $2.00 quality; our price. Men's Caps, $1.50 quality; our price 7 Men's Caps, $1.00 quality; our price Men's Caps,-50c quality; our price 60c 39c BARGAINS IN SHOES Men's Dress Shoes, $4.00 quality; our price $2.90 Men's Dress Shoes, $3.00 quality; our price $2.00 Men's Work Shoes, $4.00 quality; our price $2.90 Men's Work Shoes, $3.00 .quality; our price $2.00 Ladies' Dress Shoes, $3.00 quality; our price $2.00 Ladies' Dress Shoes, $3.50 quality; our price $2.50 Ladies' J. & T. Cousins Common Sense Shoes, no tips, $3.00 quality; our price $1-29 Infants' Shoes, 25c quality; our price 19c Child's Shoes, 65c quality; our priec 45c Misses' Shoes, $1.65 quality; our price $1.15 Boys' Shoes, $2.00 quality; our price $1.43 Boys' Shoes, $1.65 quality; our price $1.15 Hope Muslin, Lawnsdale finish, regular 10c and 12c quality our price 8c yard, or 13 yards for $1.00 Utility Amoskeag Dress Ginghams, guaranteed fast color, any color you want, 12 l-2c quality ; our price 7i2C Amoskeag Apron Checks, all colors, 10c quality; ali you want at .... .... 6c Yard Amoskeag Outing Flannel, white and fancy colors, 12ic and 15c quality; our price " . g l-3c Pequot Bleached Sheeting, 8-4 size, 33c quality; our price 27c Pequot Bleached Sheeting, 9-4 size, 38c quality; our price . 29c Ready-made Sheets, 50c quality, size 72-90; our price 35c Percale, 33 inches wide, 10c quality; our price 8c Percale, 36 inches wide, all colors, 12 l-2c and 15c quality;' our price yc Simpson Calico Prints, fast colors, 7c quality (this is not cheese cloth) ; our price yc Dry Goods at Lowest Prices THESE ARE ONLY A FEW ITEMS. Court and Commercial TT T7J7 C" . Street 11 iiil II J THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS IN 1T STOO TTT r. THE STORE Court and Commercial Street 61 t: ti ti 11 11 r 1; 11 ti u M ii 11 11 ia si M El U 11 1: e: 11 t 1 1 I E E t U IS I 13 I I I 12 I t a EH m EH m 11 ti M u it n u m u 1.31 rn u .I. umiuMMwini in 1 111 f 11 1 r mi in ti t-ffiiTyiiff'ilr'WMifiP7l"w"Wj''l'""'f vi;yiTwwiwi;iiMyi;iwi'iBiwMiB i,,,-. mim.n.iM. WOODBURN NEWS (Cnpital Journal Special Service.) Woo.lburii, Or., Feb. 21. Will Gou let, of Snleni. spont Saturday and Sun day at the home of his parents, Air. and Mth. W. 11. (ioulet. . Miss Avon McKinncy, who is tiking three months' course in stenography at I'ortluud, epent t!ie week end at the home of her parents. Miss Let and Velma Bents, of Au rora, attended the dance here Batur- Adolph filatt, who has been attending wliool in l'oitla:id his returned home. .Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Austin and daugh ter motored to Portland Wednesday and pent the dnv. Miss Cornelia Galbraith. of the Good Bmarilaa Hospital, Portland, is visit ing her sister's, Mrs. D. C. Cowles and Mrs. J. L. Shore v. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yergen, of Au rora, were the guests of Mr. jnd Mrs. Ik M. Bitney Thursday. Goo. Lindahl left Tuesday for Coons Eflnids. Iowa, where he has excepted a notation with n. hardware firm. Hia wife and son will join him later. G. A. Ijindon transacted business in Tortland Wednesday. Miss Fern 1'jrr, who is attending mhocl at O. A. (.'. is spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. lid Mrs. (.'has. I'nrr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. Swinderman and daughter, Kuth, left Tuesday for Bcri tfliaji, Iowa, Ernest Feller, of Donald, was Woo.lhurn Wednesday on business. Mis. iv in Dimick and Mrs. Arista , reived first prize nnd Mrs Nendel attended the ifeboUah district convention at Oregon City Friday. Fred Dose returned home Sunday 'from California where he has been for the past two weeks on business. Harry Bennett, of Hubbard, attended the card patty and dance given by the F.incra club Saturd.iy. Joseph Fahey, who has been an em nlnve of the !S. I', in the freiuht de partment, has taken a position in the the 1. O. O. F. hall by the Ravelin club, electrical department of the same com- The hall was beautifully decorated pany. with red crepe paper, hearts, ivy, hang- Mrs. J. W. Sadler, of Aurora, Missjing bnskets, with ferns and Jack-o lan Marie Hofer, of Salem, and Miss Kve-i terns. There were severtl novelty lane lyn Conklin were house guests of Mrs. I es given SVh js the number dance, each F. W. Settlomier List week. I person received a number nud had to Benton Killen, who has clerked at I look for corresponding number for part- tho Moore Drug Store for several I ner. A .iitney dance, whicii was men s N'eedleeraft Whist club Wednesday af ternoon. Mr. and Mis. L. Lowrence re- F. X. Beck tiie consolation. Mjs. Geo. Keyes and Al Heck were addition.il guests. Lunch eon was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. '. W. Kent entertained a few of their friends Wednesday even ing. Canls were played. Lunch wns served bv the hostess. One of the smhrt affairs of the week was tho Leap Year-Valentine party dam e given Monday, February Mth at hoice, Serpentine ilanee and moonlight dance. Taere was a large rrowd attend ing. Music was furnished by Miss Hel en Fleenor and Wendel Kent. Club members entertaining were: Misses Li la German, Nell Binkley, Loia Beebe, Midge Scollard, N'ellie Broyles, Delia Berk, Sadie Richards, Ha7el Bitney, Mary Scollard, Xora Heck, Aletha Bit nev," Ethel Bonney, and Glulys Biukley. Fire Belief association, left I Misses Carrie and Jenath Christensen of tiie week for a visit in informally entertained at their home years, has resigned. Mr. Killen has not announced his plans for the future, but may enter a new line of business. Mrs. K. 8. Xehl returned Thursday from Walla Walla where she has been on business. Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Edwards h.ive moved to ( alem where they will make their future home. Miss Cora J. ('ooley, secretary of the Farmers the first Chicago, parts of Wisconsin anil Michi-j Thursday evening. Cards and mnsic gan. ! were enjoyed, if ter which refreshments The Dorcas society of the Lutheran were served by the hostesses. Those church were entertained Wednesday it I present were: Misses Nell and Gladys the home of Mrs. N. A. Hoffard. llinkley, Mesrs Karl Sims, Clarence P. A. Liveslay left Monday for Xew- Brune, Elmer Spencer, Gilbert Cole Mr. berg and other west side points to look ' ami Mrs. Geo. Brune and the Misses after interests of the Oregon Hop Urow- Christensen. ers' association. Mr. and Mrs. C. if. Bruce entertuined Mrs. Kobert Scott was hostess to t!ie at a Valentine's party Monday evening. The time was pleasantly spent with mu sic nnd games. One music. il number, which was greatly appreciated was a vocal quartet by Miss Velma Komin gar, Miss Violet Stewart, Frank Folbird and .1. W. Leonhardt. Those enjoying the evening wer-: Jessie Krwin, V'clmu .ind Gol lie Haminger, Ethel Adams, Violet Stewart, Margaret Shanks, Grace and Pearl Black tnun, Elina and Freda Bohn, Dorothy Schram, Magie Lankins, lois and Anna Aline, Lucille Nendel, Xora Jones, of Portland, Mrs. AUnis, Fred Payton, Hrman Aline, Walter Hchram, J. W. Leonardt, Haney Bow ers, Glenn and Asa Foote, Frauk Fol ia rd and Marwin liert.ler. The Misses X'ell and Gladys Binkley were hostesses to the members of Uiv Havelin club at i Valentine pnrty ul their home on Cleveland street Wednes day evening. The house was decorated in red erepe paper and hearts. The first of the evening p-nt in playing five hundred at which Miss Ethel Bonney received high score and won the prize. After the game the girls were invited into the dining rcom where a long table covered with hearts and centered with 1 fern was prepared, at which the four teen guests, wera seated. A five course supper was served by the hostesses, as sisted by their sister, Mrs. W. T. Jen kins. The Sodality Girls gave another one of their successful card and darning uy Mi Kinney nnd Miss Margaret dub S iturdav nicht at the armory The I oonnan served an elaborate lunch. jhnll was patriotically decorated in him. Jne ( hristian Eiidejvor of the Pros-1 or of Lincoln's birthday. A large crow. I bytermn churcn held its regular month-: attended. Music was furnished bv the ..; K hi mi' i iiurcn punors Jiisi .Meclliainincr Kcnt orchestra. The nrire was i given nwny at canls was won bv Mr. J. an M. roorniiin l U I in,- ru-imtu .11 wit en .irs. I-. .4. l.iveu Fiiday after the business uicetin over a social hour was enjoyed bv present. i no vufi'u r.siner i, us mcr luesiuy i.,.i m i.' i.' i ... . , t , ,: , " . " . i.. 'iHunni iiresn eii. eyen.ng at the home of Misses Nell and Those, on the arrangement committee Gladys Binkley. ATter the business W(.re Mrs. F. W. Settlemier, Mrs Lnlu meeting there were three short stories , shnrev. Mrs. J. W. liichards ami Mrs. read by Miss Mildred Simmons, Miss I T. Poorman M irtha Kawley and Miss Lois Ballard. I Mrs. Franceli'i Xewton's death came Several musical selections were also en jac a shock to her many friends. She ,..u n,i nun ny me Host- ,i.ici just returned home after inrt"- a-ith hj.f ti,i,i. ...u..- ..I 11. ,... n , ' " '" "-'', i:u rue (eoigo Washington, there wiil be, m. school nt Willamette tomorrow, Denu Alden, in announcing this to the stu dents this morning, said, "Students' need not attend classe tomorrow, in 3.1-..U uuuur mo rattier of your coun- visiting complained Mr. and Mrs C C. J-oodale. charming-1 of feeling dizzy and it was not Ions be- j r.u .en. me .iiiu eiui) at tneirirore she passed away. Apoplexy was home last t m ay evening. High scores j the cause of her death. .Mrs. ..tn w.ni mrnn i, ! L. il- W....I : . . - - ..v... um uj jus, a . , , n-uuicnijiT nnu Mr. It. T. Guiss. Consolation was re- leaves her husband and daughter, Miss r-mei .ewion, live sisters and brother to mourn her death. WILLAMETTE NOTES ci.'ived by airs. Kobert Scott, Mrs. Lv inun Shorey, Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Beck and Mr. iud Mrs. B. T. Uuiss were additional guests. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lindahl entertain ed a few of their friends informally at I .,, . ., , , their home last Thursday. Five hundred I 1 f' Al"" n1'1' v( ,ho rf depart was pluyed, card honors' falling to Miss ,n,nt of AVillnmette university, will Esther Bergc and Baymond Fisher. ' i (f've a le:ture tonight in Waller hall A very pretty wedding took pl icc! chapel at 8 o'clock on "Pre-Knphoel-Weduesduy evening at the Presbyterian i ism." Manso at 8 o'clock, when Andy T. Frof. Podd is well fitted to lecture on Hayes and Miss Lena Guerin were unl-' ,ni" Jhibjei't ,ns she snent twn ,. ted in marriage by Bev. O. C. Weller. E.i traveling in Europo st.udyinc art in the parties in the 1. O. O. F. hall Thursday I H. Riches and Miss Nina Kichcs were art galleries of Loudon, Paris, Berlin evening. A lare crowd attended and all regorted a good time. The lidies of the St. Mary's Episco pal Guild met with Mrs. J. M. Poorman Tuesday evening. After the usual amount of sewing was over the hostess assisted by Mm. T. C. Poorman, Mrs. attendants'. Only Intimnto friends were and Home. This lecture i nn i, present. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes will m.ikei faculty series of lectures which i nne farm near St.; to the public and a big crowd should at tend as it will be both interesting ami lllllMlfllivn " their future home on Pnul One of tho most successful and de lightful affairs of tho year was a enrd I arty au l dance given by tho L'meri instructive, On account of the fuel 1 jis tho anniversary cf tho birth of Dr. Chns. Bowen, the evangelist, who has been holding evangelistic services at Willamette for the past 10 days, spoke for the last time this moriiinu'ti the students, before returning to Seat tle, Wash., where he is pastor of the I niveisity church at the University of Washington. He stated that he hud appreciated thn privilege of having an opportunity t.. become, aefpinirited with Willnmett.i students, and thought they were an ex ceedingly fine bunch of young men and women. He was well liked by the stu dents and his work will be remembered by many. Saturday both Willamette basketball team, ployed games, the "scrubs" or second team playing the mute school on the Willnmelto floor, winning by a score of H to 15, whil,, the "Bear Cats ' ti,,. reg,,!,,, played Multnomah Athletic club at Portland, losing by a score of 2ii to 17 in a hard fought game. In the first half tho Winged "At" men hnd on advantage over the Bear Cats but the second half was an exhibition of bnsketbull that is seldom seen. Wil lamette scoring eight points to Mult niimnh's nine. The showing made was good considering that. Multnomah hn beat several teams by larger scores than beat Willamette. The last game of tho senRon will bo the one with O. A. C. which nill l... I played February 20".