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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1916)
I THE DAILY CAPITAL JO' RNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, MAR. 3, 1916. THREE r'-fi i-TilMi ihirfc li JOIN THE THRONGS TOMORROW GET IN LINE AND V 1 1 f 7 1 r f ' .1 " r i . 3 7 to wd. to the CHICAGO STOKE i it i m i Ml I! W TPTWBIT'-'" Ji"-,J"'JMt- " warn The Only Sale in Town jwammijii.iiiim.'V,iuMi u:rn-x-rrr!fttm smsssaBSSEBsrxsnueixaes Thousands have taken advantage of thisHurry Out Sale, and saved money on every thing they bought. Now is the time buy, while the buying is at fever heat. Don't put it off one single day; come here Saturday and carry away these bargains. A chance like this don' tcome every day in the year. I don't ask you to believe a word. I have said, come, come see for yourself; surely you are a good judge of merchandise. Stop and consider what this sale means to you. You couldn't pay regular price at the Chicago Store if you wanted to. Its a shame to make such a sacrifice on good seasonable merchandise, but there is no help for it. This sale had to be. Be here tomorrow when the doors open at 9 a.m. I! 4r Grocery Special 20c Bulk peanut Butter, Extra Special, the pound GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE Men'; I irMfHBPffllfLBIWi Hi Ladies' Spring Suits 5 WORTH TO $25.00 Clothing Spring Styles WORTH TO $20.00 Ladies' Spring Coats WORTH TO $10.00 The $12.50 anil $15.00 ones The $10 ones go at $5,00; go at $7.90, and $18 and $20 ones go at $9.90; posi tively this Skiing styles. and the $15.00 go at $7.50; these Suits are new Spring Stock. These Ladies' Coats are positively new . Spring Stock, and of the very latest patterns. Iff Grocery j kJ Special iM ps,3 25c Diamond W t Baking Powder, Ex- t ; '1 A FEW ITEMS PICKED OUT AT RANDO M Extra Special 60c Black and White Check Serge yard Extra Special 50c Silk Striped Fancy Silk yard : Special 58-inch $1.25 Black and Browii Suitings yard .- Extra Special 45c Black and White Waistings yard Men's Calf Shoes Worth to $1.00, pair $3.50 Work Shoes $2.15 Millinery Special Spring Hats worth $3.00 Ho MS For the Ladies 10c Dress Ginghams on Special Sale, the yard 6y4c Special Lot of Silks, all the wanted colors, regular 25c value, yard 19c Special Lot P. & N. and Warner Corsets worth 85c and $1.00, go at 49c Special Lot of Cotton tuLJ.. Blankets, $1.35 values go at, the pair 89c Special Lot of Comforters, the $100 kind, while they last, go at 39c y 69c Ladies' Suits and 29c il Coats, choice m rv c W i Read Below About It Extra Special. 15c Brown Linen Crash, yard Extra Special 18c Bed Ticking, the yatd Extra Special. 15c Brown Linen Toweling, yard Extra Special 15c Bungalow Netting, the yard .. For the Men Men's 50c Extra Good Quality Work Shirts go at. just 35c 50c Men's Suspenders on Special Sale, at the small Price of 25c Men's Fine Dress Shirts, S1.00 and $1.25 values, plenty of sizes, at 69c $1.00 Men's Union Suitt, an Extra Good Quality, go at, Special 69c 69c Special Lot of Ladies' Waists worth $1.00 and $1.50, go at only 49c Bargain Table No. 1 Choice 25c Bargain Tatle No. 1 consists of Odds and Ends such as Children's Sweaters, Dresses, Hats, Aprons, Women's Petti coats, Linen Skirts and Coats, sold regular at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Men's 15c Tan Sox and Extra Good Quality at Special Price of Ladies' Shoes WORTH TO $1.00 The $3.00 KJND S1.49 Extra Special EOYS' UNDERWEAR 15c and 65c Value Bargain Table No. 2 9c u noice $1.00 This Lot consists of Ladies' Suits, Coats and Jackets, and sold as high as $18.90, and as low as $5.00, but most of these were sold at $14.50; sizes 34, 36, 38 and 40, mostly 36. No, not this Spring styles but they are worth one dollar. I want them sold. Ik 9c 9c 9c 9c THE CHICAGO E. G. SEAMAN, Representing LEWIS BROS. & CO., of Minneapolis and Spokane in Full Charge o j RUBBERS RAIN CO A TS UMBRELLAS Protect yourself from the rain. Colds are danger ous and easily caught when you are out in the rain. Our rainy day wearables will protect you, and their prices will please you. Keep Your Feet Dry in a pair of "real" shoes from our large stock of the best in footwear. 12 The House That Guarantees Every Turchase President's Position j Sustained, 68 to 14 (Continued from page one.) ! count iinliciitcil that when the vote i-i tnli:u lifter the promised liicf li liuf , tlit' mvi-ssnry number will too the niiuo l'l'esiileut Wilsiiu has drawn. Nearly thieo to one ngn'mst the llin o warniii); resolution seemed the iroliiibln results, thus (living Wilson his desired niitiiui into war. The honor of the nu-' support. The houso mny vote tomir tioii should not lutiij; on one's reeUlefs- row. Jts records will likely be in (v. ness or stupidity, vor Wilson's stimd, but probably by "American blood is too precious tn , n smaller ratio than in the senate, be shed on the altar at selfish nes.i 01 No Partison lines Drawn, commercialism. It is not. too much te The senate planned to vote on llin ask our citizens to keep off armed iuestion of tiiMin' (lore's measure, kin ships. We denounce the man who willlficient votes to have it tabled would not offer the country his life in 'time of ' taken mean that 1'iesiileut Wilson had war, 1 tit this ihnune,uuion is not too se-1 iicen upneni 111 ins position npniust an vere tor tne liuiu who rriur ii- his personal profit or pleasure on behalf ot Ins country. nuns' or Americans not to travel 01 inncd ships. It was uncertain whether there would Jones contended that the senate had j be a vote, too, on the Jones resolution nsKinj that tho president nonty con gress before tiikiiij; any steps" tint, ininlit lend to war. Administration no tion it ios were willing for its defeat w;; i as certain as tho death of the (ioi-j le.erlulien. As I he senate convened, the cabin went into session, bit it pla'-ni I no steps in the diplomatic sanation ni.nl, 'I.e i i 11 icssioim 1 - prohlonis h.-d nei i vttled. Meanwhile the (lerniaii situ: tion remains in statu ipio. The stand of congress was aloti broad, patriotic, noli partiiin line-. Partisanship was dwarfed in the crat c coheem for possible war. The vote o the seimte was not upon the merits o," the warniii.', but wns rvnilv to slio'.- I lh" beilij'i'r.enl'a whether cohltps. n - been Killed anil that a vote on the mer its of the resolution had been prevent ed, and he predicted that the issue would come up again. Seimtnr Clarke declared: "If l'resi dent Wilson is w roil,' he ought to be smpped. We are not going around .. :i l.:.. , ulimil.ti'i- 1(11' nri' we , . in. ,v ' II ' v... - -.4 i-,iiui' to win- because ot an aciiileinic ' ipiestiou upon winch even college uo j fessors are not agreed." j "We have leaehed no conclusion," said Senator (lallinger. " I should have voted for the rights of Americans to I ravel on an armed ship but I wouldn't I do so under a gag rule." i lie favored firmness in dealing with international problems. K qfwi" hud been firm in our Mexican i policy instead of weak and alinosl I'leii.neii m sustains 1 resident Wilson 't j apologetic," he said, "nearlv .'KKI i 111 insisting upon no nbridgeinei I; Americans would not now lie murdered j "( -'eiiciiii rights upon the sens. I in Mexico. ' ' President Wilson in his letter to ! Ilenresentative I 'on urged public, il rs saiij that tho house woul I endnrsc the 7. resident by defeating 1 Haruing resolution, 11 11 I the house d cussion so tiint lie inignr Know uie ,,-,,, ... ' - sentiments of congress. What does he I ' , ' V r"."" Tr""f know now? 1 believe 111 pulibcity, not Special Lot of Men's Work Pants, worth to $2.35, go at, Special Price $1.35 Bargain Table No. 3 Choice at 2Sc This Table Consists of Men's Underwear, Boys Storm Hats, Men's Work Shirts, Men's Hats, Boys' Wool Shirts and Drawers, Small Hand Grips Nothing sold less tlian 50c and up to $1.00, 1 in shoving a resolution ninuign me sen ate like jamming il plauk through a j national convent ion. . "The means we used," interrupted i Senator Lewis, "were necessary to exe- cute the international policy which Sen- I ator (lalliuger defends." I Senator Derail termed the senate ac tion a "degradation" while Sherman I called it "cowardice and evasion.'' Many senators intimated that the vote is not final, and it seemed cer tain that if a lirealt with Oerinnnv threatened, senators would renew their fight for congressional action. I'residenl Wilson received the news of the senate vote while attending a i session with his cabinet. Hoth he and such u r .volution in order that it migl; come to rt vote. How They Voted. The ayes on tho vote to table wen Ashurst, Bankhead. Ileckham, H,-:," degee, nroussard, liurleigh, ('Initio., f'larli. Clarke, Colt, Culberson, Curti . Dillingham, Dupont, Fletcher, (loi-, Uardiiig, Hardwick, Hitchcock. II., Hi. Hughes, Hosting, James, Johnso i (Mainel, Johnson (South Dakota , Kern, T.ane, T.ee, Lewis, Lodge. ..-' Lean, Martin, Marline, Myers, Nelsoo, New lauds, (diver. Overman, Owen', l'age, Thelan, T'iltman, Poin.lexte-, Poiuerene, Kansdell, Heed, Shal'ortli. Sheppard, Shields, Simmons, Sniii'i (Arizonal, Smith Cfieorgia). Smit'i Michigan), Smith (.MiirylnudV Siuit'i fSnutli Carolina), Steiling. stone. Swanson, Thomas, Thompson. Tillman. erwooii, vanlninan. WaiKwori.i. ither officials were gratified. The Mhite House declared the vole j ' rni?zz:::z was ,1(,ui,t.!i.. k. w,,k,, wniium,.. ' ful whether the senate had actually an- "' ""'? "'Pl1o: . I luceil i.elf as against, war or hud -p,' r -."ll ncir r'-Iii i' t'''' ' """".,"'. i ... i in a. 1 h M i iKir. (trotiim, Jones. IjiKu' d"iit did. ; Commeiiting on the situation, Senator I dure declared: I "I do not liiiow what senators think ! who voted down my resolution. "My ob ' ject in introducing n substitute was to prevent a wrong construction being giv I ea to the tabling of the original. I a -j ervbody proposed to interpret tabling ; of the' original as a declaration tnat i congress should not mtertere ilinloinatic. negotiations which Ibad to war. This interpretation would i have been incorreef. ! "The original resolution made an of : fer for pence When a wrong construe I tiim was to be given to tabling it offered the substitute In that, F pro I posed that, congress houb declare it t self, clearly and uneipiivocally as to i whether there should be war with tier ; niany if a submarine kills an American ; citizen on an armed ship." Before the Battle. ! Washington, March .'I. Kf forts were made to keep America out of war. to which it has been nearer for the la-t few days than at any time since the days of President McKinlev. They 'anii' to a climax at 11 u. m. when the scnai;' met to notify the woibl espe cially (ierinany that congress and the nation back President Wilson. Action without talk wns the program ,-eiiate leaders decided upon in n final conference before the opening of to day's session. Senator Ston wns to move to table the 'iore measure, and there was to be no resolution endorsing the president. Objection from anyone might prevent (iore from speaking to the motion, but there was some senti ment that he ought to speak, Not in years had sin h a. crowd clam ored for ndmis-ion to the galleries ns gathered today. Catching the tensity of the situation, "cantors came early and talked hUMly in the lobbies and ill knots around the floor. Hits of pa per, torn by nervous legislators n sure sign that something big was do ing littered the floor early in the ses nien. Some senators had viifunlK' been druggd up to their stund. Tho early lotto, MeCiimber, Norris, O'li l ci n-....,. . ' em l lllil II, III KS, Women conslituteil n, majorilv , r those in tjio gallery nt today's se -sion. A buzz of conversation nros--until proceedings started. Tat. dies i.r color in hals and waists brightened Ih ' chnmber. Outside the women's gi,llcr lounging indifferenlly, n group of Dsn" Tndians awaited completion of the into -national prnceedlngs so that tin v niiel: ldiow of the fate of their oil laud lea- Tn the pulilic galleries "rail bin''-' almost rubbed elbows with wee III. spectators in the adjoining sections. privn' To Cure a Cold in One Day Take I.1VJTIVI' IMlilUil (il'ixiv. j.niei-.. 1'iniMs rt'iiiuii nioriev n fails to cure. K, W. (1 KtJV K ' si-ua t ii io is on each box. 2,e. if ;Jt :;c :f. IIRE'S A CHANCE GIRLS C AND IT'S LEAP YEAR Denver, Culo., March igh- ;. teen tlioiisaiid cold dollars await Del"s A. Chappell, Jr., a I. eland : Stanford university studeiu. if he weds soon. Twelve thou sand ridditiomil ones are ready i; for him if he takes the leap at t;; once. Moreover, a l,o"o,ooo s': pioperty goes to him inniringe ij; or no mnrringn under the :' terms of tho will of his father, a Los Angeles man, who was s;; the late president of the Nevada California Power company. 9,'t : ; i ;; :J: :t $ :,: ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druit ts.