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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALtiM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. MAR. 1, 1916. FIVE NEW YORK DEMOCRATS INDORSE PRESIDENT ( ' f ' ft--', . ,Kt"- I 1 IT f f -. 3 E. G. Seaman, Representing Lewis Bros. & Co. of Minnapolis and Spokane, in full charge. Ladies' Spring Coats $10 value Women's House Dresses $1.50 value 79c Women's Wash Dresses $1 value 49c Mercerized Petticoats $1.50 value 5c I u n AH All ADVERTISED LETTER LIST Advertised February 29, 1916. Anrmtage, Mr. llmnson, Mr. A. P. Kuliite, Mr. Henry. Clark, Mrs. Ksther. Dubb, Miss Edith M. Ilenipsey, Mr. M. Hageman, Geo. B. Hardy llroa. Merritt, Delbert. Huye), Miwi L'mes. Hobart, Mrs. Klvi C. Hogan, Mr. W. II. Horner. Mr. Roy. Also Fatty Arbticklc, Weber & Fields and j $5.80 DOR I, to ' i Ladies' Shirt Waists up to $1.50 value 49c Ladies' regular $1.50 value 98c Grocery Dept. 50c Gun Powder Tea, lb. 39c Puree Tomatoes, can.... 7c 35c Brazil Coffee, lb.... 23c 25c K. C. Baking Powder 19c 15c Quaker Corn Puffs 10c Krinkle Corn Flakes 7c Crystal White Soap, bar. . 4c Naptha Soap, a bar 4c Matches go at, box . . . 3c Groceries at Cut Prices. Crockery at Cut Prices. CHICAGO STORE Hurley, Mr. Geo. Jensen, Mr. Edward 0, Johnson, J. E. Jones, Mr. J. E. Keenev, Mr. .. M. Koch, 'Mr, J. J. E. Mac Krill, Mrs. X. A Michelis, Mrs. Rosy. Miller, Mr. T. W. Mulholen. Mrs. Lizzie. Murphev, Mr. George. Neill, Will T. Petster. Mr. Rudolph. Peters, Mr. Fred. Powell, Mr. Willis. Richards, Mr. Stephen. OTiY iSi in "JORDAN Mack Sennett, Joe Jackson, Others in a Keystone Comedy THE CHICAGO STORE WAS CROWDED TO THE LIMIT. No wonder, think of it, when did you ever see such values? Every depart ment is under the knife, and the prices have been cut and cut deep. Tomorrow will be another Record Breaker at this Big and Busy Store. Profits and costs have been thrown to the four winds. THERE IS NO HELP FOR IT I am here to sell this stock and I will not let up until I have accomplished my feat. Costs, Profits or any thing else cannot stand in my way, when I get orders sell out a stock of merchandise. You can makeup your mind I will do it. Join the crowds tomorrow Be convinced. All goods marked in plain figures. Lot Ladies' Spring Hats to I $4.50 value, now g $1.98 I Look at These Values and i Ladies Flannel Misses' Middies I Gown 85c Md $1.00 value 48c Men's Furnishings 50c Men's Work Shirts.. 35c 10c Men's Black Sox .... 5c 15c Men's Tan Sox 9c 75c and $1 Men's Gowns 48c $1 Men's Dress Shirts.. 69c 50c Men's Underwear . . 39c 50c Men's Suspenders.. 25c 75c Boys' Knickerbockers 45c $3.50 and $4.00 Men's Hats $1.25 and 1.50 Dress Shirts 98c 25c and 35c Boys' Overalls 19c SaKhcnfoig, Mr, L. Schroder, Miss A. M. (2) Saiccrmoi ri, Mr. Jincorue. Sherman, Mr. J. B. Sherwood, Mrs. Addle. (2) Sloat, Mr. C. A. Stevens, Miss Helen K. Taylor, Letter. Tooze, Miss E. Trarv, Mr. George W. Trent, Mr. John. Williamson, Mis Ada. 422 N. Lihrty St. ALGL'ST HUCKESTE1V, P. M. D Lot Ladies' Spring Hats $b.00 value, now S2.45 Ladies' Union Suits SI value Women's Wash Dresses $1.00 value 49c 49c 1 Piece Goods etc. $1 Table Linen, yard... 49c 10c Dress Ginghams, yd. 6c 75c Wool Serge, yard . . 48c 65c Crepe, now yard ... 39c 35c Shepherd Check, yd. 18c 45c Bungalow Aprons.. 25c $1 Muslin Combinations 45c 50c and 75c Ladies' Lisle Hose 33c 25c Infants' Silk Hose. . 15c 25c Ladies' Lisle Hose.. 15c Date of Debate Between Rival High Schools Changed (Capital Journal Special Service.) Jefferson, Ore., Feb. 20. The debate between tho Jefferson, Ore., high school, winners of the North Willamette district, has been changed bwauiw each school has filed a protest ugainn Him other. The ground of both protests is that thoir respective debates were heard by representatives, of the other school. Another factor which led to OREGONToday D Ladies' Spring Suits to $15 now $7.90 Ladies' Spring Suits to $20 value now $9.90 Ladies' Spring Suits to $25 value now $11.90 Men's Clothing to $10 value now Men's Clothing to $15 value now Men's Clothing to $20 value now $10 n Ladies' Shoes regular $3 value pair Ladies' Shoes to $4 value pair $2.45 Men's Soft Hats $2.50 to $3.00 value $1.49 hi tho change is the inability of tho As toriu team to reach North Bend. The Oregon Debating league council met in Salem und decided on the, fol lowing schedule: Astoria will meet Jefferson; Albanv will meet North Bend. Tho debut es will bo held on March 11 or 1M. SWIPED THE JAIL Homewood, Ph., March 1. Homebody stcd the local pail. Cal Kckman, con stable, thinks its serving an chicken coop somewhere. $5.00 $7.50 $1.49 Syracuse, N. Y., March 1. Declaring that President .Wil son hus "asserted our rights and prcsedved the dignity of the country," the platform before the stnte democratic convention here today recommends Ms re nomiiintioii. Before adjourn ment, leaders expect the conven tion to endorse the president 's stand on preparedness us well as his Mexican and European poli cies. Four delegates at large to the St. Louis national con vention will probably go un pledged, hut as pro-Wilson men. jc j( fc 3C ifc jjt sfc c 3$! Increasing List of Candidates Hear Call to Party's Standard Among- the candidates who filed to day were: John I). Mickle, of I'ortlnnd, candi date for nomination by the republican party for the office of dairy and food commissioner. Arthur V. Spencer, of Portland, can didate of the republican party for the office of delegate to the national re publican convention. Frank S. (inint, of Portland, candi date for nomination by the republican party for the office of judge of the circuit court. Fourth judicial district, department No. 5. IE. 11. DeArmond, of Bend, candidal' for nomination by the republican party for the office of district attorney for Crook county, ,T. T. Adkisson, of The Dulles, candi date for nomination by the republican party for the office of representative in the legislative assembly, Twenty ninth representative district, compris ing Hood River and Wasco counties. lay ('. Clarkwf Arlington, candidate for nomination by the republican party for the office of representative in the legislative assembly, Twenty-eighth rep resentative district, comprising Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler counties. (). C. Gibbs, of Lakeviow, cadidate for omiatio by tho democratic party for (he office of district attorney fur Lake county. 0. W. Eastman, of Oregon City, can didate for nomination by the republican party for the office of district attorney for Clackamas county. Think They Have Caught Los Angeles Auto Bandits Los Aneelcs, Cal., Jfar. 1. With Hi bandit suspects jailed, polico today be lieved they had caught the men and wo men responsible for minv recent crimes here, including the Culver City bank robberv ami tho murder of Captain .lack llendrickson. Three women were caught in the "dragnet." Mrs. Kvn Douglas, alias Mrs. IJ. K. Renwick, is alleged to have been the directing genius of men en gaged in automobile holdups. She h is relatives in Kcno, iVevndn, tiie police claim. R. K. Renwick, one of tho men under arrest with her, is known to of ficers of Portland, Oregon. One suspect has been partially iden tified as the Culver City bandit, anil two are believed to be implicated in the killing of llendrickson. SILVERTON NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.') Silvcrton, Ore., March 1 P. L. Black erby, of Salem, spent a few days with this homo folks in this city this week. F. E. Cnllb.tor was among the I'ort lnnd callers the last of the ck. Aliss Esther Hiuos entertained her friend, Miss Foster, u tho O. A. C, between trains Friday. Miss Elsie Mineral presided at n din ner last Sunday given in honor of her parents' thirty-fifth wedding- annivers ary. Another daughter from Portland. Mrs. James Maker, was present nnil n very enjoyable day was passed. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Drown entertain ed at a dinner in honor of tho telephone employes at their pleasant home Inst Tuesday evening. These dinners are an annual affair and a most enjoyable time is the result. A farewell surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. Charles Itent-sin by the members of the Lutheran Sym 1 church on Thursday evening of last week. These estimable people have neon ac tive members of tho church a d it is much regretted by their frien Is that they have decided to make) llo'ir 1 ic in Montana. A fine program was rend ered and n bounteous supper served. A merry bunch of youngsters met at the Christian church Friday night lor one of their cla.-s parties, this one be ing the intermediate boys and girls of Miss Tallman's anil Mr. Webb's classes. To say they had a good time is not do ing it justice for they think it the best time ever. The not to be forgotten eats and games of various TdmTs rounded out one of the happiest of evenings. Chief of Police Yates has been grant ed a 30 day vacation by the council at their last meeting. Part of tho time will be spent at Boulder, Colo., where he hai mining interests. The fortieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ottowny was pleas antly cclobrnted at their home three miles vest of town on Sunday, Feb ruary 20. Tbeso worthy people have lived in this vicinity since) 1 S91 and those who enjoyed the, hospitality of this home on the huppy occasion were indeed royally entertained. A delicious dinner prepared nnd served by the hos tess was given full justice and with A HARD 10AD" and Tomorrow Do you pull your collar Ad all cut of -shape and rip the button holes? If so, you are wearing the wrong collar get one of our "Triangle" Collars with room for your tie to slip. They come in quarter sizes and in between 30 and 40 styles to select from. 15c or 2 for 25c. BAMIOND-BISB0P CO. The Toggery 167 Commercial St. Leading Clothiers games and music the day was one to be remembered. Mrs. Hubert Dowu spent several days nt the homo of her parents, Mr. ud Mrs. J. M. Brown, this week. Mrs. O. Smith, who has spent the winter in eastern Oregon and Washing ton, returned home last week. Frances and Bertha Bronkey came from Mt. Angel Saturday for an ovr Sunday visit with their brother, Alee, and family. Miss Esther Hines has engaged Mrss ruga Moe us bond trimmer in her ni'l linery parlors this season. 1). C. Kerr, who has been in the south ern part of the state in the interest of the Fischers Flouring Mill company returned homo Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Reynolds and baby of MoIuIIh, were over Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Reynolds' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, II. Sherlock, of Hk.-i city. . Bums Boinriclc nnd Cleve Linscott motored up to Albany and back Tues day afternoon. . Miss Vivian Browne was hostess at a party given by her friends Tuesday, in honor of her fourteenth birthday. A fine dinner was served and most enjoy able time repoited. Miss Alma Dahlen and Mrs. Earl R i ble camo down from the Silvcrton log ging camp last Sunday und were calling on friends in tho city. Tho I. Miller family entertained n. few friend nt thoir homo northwest, of tow n last Sunday. They were M . and Mrs. Tho. Skaife and son Clair: Mr. and Mrs. Will Xoal and Miss So phia Roshcim. Mr. and Mrs. ,T. A. Fuller were Sun day guests at the (I. W. Loomis home. Rev. A. O. White accompanied by his wife and son, Herman, spent Monday at Portland. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Dodgers enter tained the former's brother, J. D., and wife, of Woodburn, for the week end. C. W. Rogers and mother, also Mis. Arthur Williams, and Mrs. Marquam. enjoyed a motor trip to Salem last Sun day. Mrs. C. Ncgstad of Portland, is spend ing the week with her sister, Mrs. Ld Johnson, on North Water street. T. C. Vanderpool left for his hoinfl nt Maupin, eastern Oregon, on Mon day morning after nn extended visit with friends in this city. .Mrs. J. E, Lytic came down from tbe Silverton logging camp the first of the week to visit her daughter, Mrs. E. '. Coughcnow er. T. E, Preston hus been very busy this week wiring tho hnnres on east hill. There are H families that are rejoicii g over the prospects of electric lights by the first of tho week. Fruak Syring, who has lived in tin. Ausnius house on Fisk street the last, four years, lias moved his family Ui First, street in one of tho Porter cot tages. Mrs. Elizabeth Downs returned to her home in Portland Tuesday after a pleas ant week spent with Silverton friend-;. Waller Fry was at Aurora the first, of the neck on business connected with the Imp industry. ASK FOR and GET HGRLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap inbstitutes cost YOU game price. WHY DO YOU SUFFER PAIKFOL TWIH8ES? n.rirh ll.i.lirht Lumtura Lime Back, RlKtinulk Paint, Still M Swolten JolnB md Uriiury DUorikm Quickly YkU to GUARANTEED TREATMENT FOB KIDNEY COMPLAINTS Wtl ildin the kidney to put off the Urte Add d .L DL..tLr turkutM noMOnOUB UUMC U1W HUM ''- . .. . . . C il . kU AMI aUKf piltwu tympiocn own- wm the bUkkr and ukkty auk B kidney dbordm MONLY tiAn ir ii rmui m UUng DrvSkist Evfiywhcr InciuUinf I Daniel J. rry. I mwp1 Km mi i itm