Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL .TOl ' kNAL. SALflM. OftEOOV. MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1916. THREE nmiram TOMORROW I -1 k. I;J KM H tieaa 101 s over twice I. c 4: 3 For tomorrow, I am going to give the public of Salem a really real treat; a treat that you have never had and one that you will never forget. Thousands of articles have been placed in this Jitney Sale, that are worth ten times the priced asked, but remember this; the prices only quoted in this ad are for Tuesday, March 14th, tomorrow only. In order to have all lines go as far as possible, I reserve the right to limit quanities to each customer, but take my advice and be here early, as I don't expect it will last the entire day. While some lines are heavier than others, although all lines are liberally represented, some orignal selling prices run up as high as $2.00 and over. Especially in the millinery Depart ment there'll be crowds, so come early. Open 9. a. m. Ja (f 7 9 1 i . K J Jitney Day Jitney Day K A in Grocery Department 1 in Notion Department 3C KEIEESSIBHIEl 5c can of Cove Oysters at 15c can. of Baking Powder at.... 10c Jar of Peanut Butter 'at 10c Saner Fickels at the quart.. 15c package of Mince Meat at .. 10c pkg. of Stove Polish at 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 10c Tooth Brushes to go at, only.... 12 l-2c Skirt Braid to go at the package 5c 5c 5c 5c ws fh I j Linen Jackets Sold to $2.00, at 5c One odd lot of Ladies Purses at 5c 50c Baby Caps at 5c Children s up to $2.50 Jackets 5c 25c Foot Powder to go at, only . 25c Liquid Tooth Dentifrice to go r at DC 10c Toilet Soap to go at 10c Bene Hair Pins to go at 75c Girls' Tarns at 5c 50c little Boys' Hats at 5c 1 p& I 5ciri 5c j Jr L J ' " rfr? L - W n rfil ( ill W 5c Jitney Day in Ladies' Fur nishings and Lace Dept. and 35c r Lot 25c Veiling to go, yard 10c Ladies' Hand- F kerchiefs at t)C 15c and 25c Persian Trimmings, the yard 12 l-2c to. 30c Em broidery to go, yard 5c and 10c Torchon Lace to go, 2 yards Silk Soutach Braid to go at, 3 yards ... 25c Children's Knit Underwear - 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c Lot of Belts sold to 35c, at 25c Ladies' Wash Belts at 25c Ball Fringe , to go at ' 35c Ladies' Cash emerette Gloves, pr. 25c Infants Cash- . mere Hose, pair Lot of Laces to go at 3 yards 25c Children's Fleece Drawers 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c Jitney Day in the Shoe Department. Shi e ci 5c 35c Infants' Soft Soles, pink, blue and white, sizes 0 to 4, go at, pair 5c 15c Buck Shoe Dressing to go at only 5c 10c Shinola Shoe Polish at the can Lot of Shoe Laces will go at only 6 pair 5c THE ORIGNAL JITNEY Jitney Day in the Millinery and Muslin Undeiwear Ladies' Hats, sold up to S2,oddlot ... Odd Lot Children's Hats, sold to $1.49 Odd Lot Girls' Hats sold up to 81.35 Kiddies Hats sold up to 35c and 50c .... Lot of Flowers, sold up to 50c Lot of Wreaths sold up to 65c Lot of Baby Caps sold up to 50c Lot of Bah Rah Hats sold at 25c".... 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 8 l-3c Sanitary Napkins to go at.... 10c Ladies' Silk HoEe Supporters at 25c Corset Covers to go at 10c Ladies' Dust Caps to go at 10c Corset Clasp3 to go at 25c Baby's Rubber Bibs to go at 25c Baby's Booties to go at 20c Aprons to go at, only 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c i r.-v i - . ' '.I, iir' 1 l..'.n -T.-fcn, ..-i-.. be Jitney Day in the Men's Fur nishings Department. Lot 15c Men's Collars, at 2 for 10c Men's Handker chiefs to go at 10c Men's Canvas Gloves at Men's Collar But tons, 2 dozen 15c Initial Hand kerchiefs to go at .... 10c Men's Sox to go at Linen 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 25c Men's Cloth Hats at Odd Lot of Small size Vests 50c Boys Straw Hats go at Lot of Men's 25c Neckwear 10c Mon's Ann . Bands go at 15c and 25c Mon's Garters at : 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c :4 n Sc Any Where 5c iitwf v mv : fU CKf A X MLl A A 111 lilts Grocery Department 10c Set W. B. Teaspoons, 6 for 5c 10c Malloca Plate and Knife 5c 10c Pancake Turners 5c 10c 8-in. Dinner Plates 5c 10c 5-in. Bowls at 5c 10c Oat Meal Dishes 5c 4 Dozen Clothes Pins 5c be Jitney Day in Ribbons, Silks and Domestic Dept. HIS 8 l-3c White Outing Flannel, the yard .... 12 l-2c Flannelettes to go at, yard 18c Lineue to go at the yard 10c Dress Ginghams to go at the yard ... 8 l-3c Huck Towels go at, each 8 l-3c Toweling to go at, the yard 10c and 12 1 2c Un bleached Muslin, yd 12 1 2c Curtain Scrim to go at, yd 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c .'50 in. 35c Silk Mull, 1 1 yard t .... 20 in. 25c China Silk 1-4 yard at 3li in. 25c Cotton Serge, 1-4 yard 3(i-in. 3!)c Scotch Plaids, 1-4 yard '36-ln. 25c Sateens, 1-4 yard at 35c Flowered Moire Ribbon, 1-1 yard .... 8 l-3c Ribbon to go at the yard 5c Ribbon to go at 2 yards 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c n cl CHICAGO T E. G. Seaman Representing Lewis Bros. & Co. in Full Charge 0. A. R. OFFICIALS RE-ELECTED FOR 1916 Meeting at Portland Harmon ious and Proceedings Interesting I'lii'tl.iinl, Or.. Mar. K!. What wa. I'.ulk'.l t!u im.'st liai itKtnious and stii'ct'ss-1 I'ul if all tlic Ort'ou state t-ttalV'rt'nros (if tlii" I au;;liti'!-s (if the Aiiu'i'ii-an l!i'V-j iiiution e.ithtl last ni'at at tlie Mendn ' iiotcl aficr t)ie olertiun of cifiriu!. So1 hanmly liail tlu vear jn-oressod ami sol unifuHl weri1 tlte t'ffun of all tho.se that every iMi-niiilient v s nmiiinated st in I le-rleitoil, with the exritioil of Mrs. Frank K. t'leineitis; ulio is leain the state, ami ilivlineil. .Mrs. l.a .Moine; h ('lark, of Salem, is lier sui-'-'essor. i. The next animal slati" conferenee will lie hehl in Salem. j A ureat. deal of yesterdav 's disriis-l r'nm ft'iitereii u on the women's bnild-: itij; At t'ne state university at Kimene, the statue to mark the Oregon boun dary at the interstate bridge and upon the oliservatiiin of Washington's birth-j day ia the nihlie si hools. Two Gilts Are Made. There was n slight differenee as to how much money should be devoted to the Oregon laadnuirk. The. motion that; not less thin f I (t.(KI0 be expended re-1 eeived favor with the majority. It was sunnested that such a Ji'il't' Would seem extravagant, when no ip-' propria! ion had been made by the! ' Iiiiufihters of the American Revolution j for the woman's liuildinj; at Knu'eneJ "Better, by ta'r," suK'tcd one,i !"would be the donitiiin of $."i,tl(ll) tOj ;eaih.'' Kfforts will be nitole to "nave the statue dedicated iu June. Jso def-i inite conclusion was arrived at sii'e ithat the commitlee would look into the "statue iiuestion" and follow the ex .ample of Seattle and obtain x statue j somewhat like Sacajewea, by Alice I oopi r, which cost $.",(1110. asai nuton h:is decitled upon n: mauiticeat driukini; fountain, and I Northwest Crop, Except Apples. really think that the Dreamt l.iuuliti'rs of the American Revolution ouht In niai'.k their side of the bridge with something worthy of the yreat iion eers and their name," was a suyestion that received threat applause. It was decided to send a delegation of women to the st ite legislature to a-k that Washington's liirtlidav "SPEAR HEAD" AllOLDTIllE : FAVORITE The Most Popular Chew for a Third cf a Century PURE, RICH, FRUITY-SWEET The man who chews gets by far the most wholesome enjoyment and satis faction out of tobacco, especially if he chews ;ti; tobacco. The rich juices of the leaf are retained in good plugs better than in any other form. For more than a generation Spear Head has held first place as the favor ite high-grade plug chewing tobacco. This unique distinction is due solely to the wonderful quality and flavor of Spear Head the richest, mellowest, tastiest chew in the whole world. Spear Head is the choicest of all red Burley, hand-stemmed and made into mellow-sweet plugs in a perfectly clean, most sanitary factory. You can't chew the flavor out of Spear Head, because it's a part of the tobacco. That rich, ripe, red Burley taste keeps on pleasing you as long as you keep on chewing. Chew Spear Head and you'll be chewing the purc:t and most satisfying tobacco that it's possible to make, fn 10c cuts, wrapped in wax paper. ;! Geary Gives a "Serioff To Fruit Auction System Could Bo Handled Better If There Woro Central National Clearing Houses. 1 fe.fe4f4f44f4f e ' t- -i n T -p T i -i- -i- -I- -i- -i- r 9 Vniversitv of Oregon, Eugene, Ore., Mar. l.'l. Two changes in markctim? methc ils, which hp maintains will ninkn fruit trrowinir in the nortliwest morn l,l - tu'ofitable. have iust been outline,! for made a school holiday, as well as a le- the students in industrial nniMcommer holiday. snrvev here by Arthur jr. Oenrv, The following reports were received 1m oom'ploted nil investit;e- ''; ",Vr"!,,"' Ts V '!'' ','K'',I!!.S,: : '" f tliV eifstern markets, under Alaltnomah. Mrs .lames N. Davis; d-1 ,5, 4io f fruit miction advocates in 'iretle, .Mrs. r.dward A. Heals; I, inn, j ;(MV York :Y"; ';yi K-I.Tri";': ,v,:,,s;",,,J .Vewis. ' - r- nrtii.-t. ( U.ik. .Mrs. red . lrink; hemekcta, fnit ,,,,,,, K(1,,, ,!,. , ,,; ... ,. ,. h isvsti'in; siM'uiHi, then sliould In1 on Kduard A. Heals; old trails, Mrs. Ornis-i "' ,"' :Kn ''""T, f,,r " ' I v M. Ash; real ,launters, Mrs. .lames f" Seers' associations In the conn- K. Weatherford ; pilriotic eihu-at ion, I 1 " , , . . ., Mrs. otto (iilslrap; liquidation and on-! . At 'nrlonilH of fruit are eor- dow ul. Mrs. II. f Kendall; interna-S''".""''1 airenls. who empet lional peace and arliitration, Mrs. Vil-iultl' ,'i"'" other in subniil t inir prices tor liain A. Kvans; welfare women nift j '''nl ' nit to Jl. (Scary, tlii children, Mrs. A .('. .Sdimitt; preserva j l"'l"','ss 1S ""f ,lf' biililin" down, fur -lion of the the, Mrs. A. II. Hrevmau; I ''linsfrs lire presented, w ith offers nn l conseratiou and riiucr atioa i'iC t he 'ul'ullv accent the lowest prices, home, .Mrs. Kiluanl If. Russell; preser-j 'I'' s"id tlint the remedy lies in )! vatioii of historic spots. Mrs. O. li. Wil-1 nncliou system; tlitti Tniit prmvirt loiiL'hliy; Wiisliiimtou statue, Mrs. .lohu should oreanie closely; that asso.i" I'. Ilcauinoiil; niayazuie, Mrs. K. S. I'ar-1 tious should ship eroos etist to be soM sous; children of the American lievolii-lnt niictioti by directly ronnectod lion. mjents; that the process would then b- Tiie HM'i officers are; , one of bidding un. Mrs. William ( uniininii; Storey, presi- An exainide of how the recioui""i'd- dent n ral; Mis. Isa ic l.ee I'allersoii. 1 ed system iniulit -worh was cited frm i state rT"iil: Miss M. Ruth Oujipy slate: Krie pier. Xew York. Tliilliei -l.m.N sice -president; Mrs. Hubert Kerris, re-jof fn.it are shipped. There the fiue cordinu' secretary; Jlrs. l.a .Moine lark tic, ns Tor that district eould be held. corresponilinu secretary; Mrs. Anaa TI cut fill clcnriiij; house shool 1 Klinii Hunt, t'easurer; Mrs. J. Tlmr-' furnish iuforiniition to member nssocin- l.urn 1,'oss. historian; Miss Amy I i.jtions, should develop new markets, auditor; .Mrs. dames K. Weatherford, ! shouhl snreiid out fruit distiilnilioe. should set the irices. nnd should i'',f the cash buver out of business. The 'on-ullia registrar: Dr. i'lirnham, chaplain; Jlrs. Ik n i-v state re; :i mil ut .1. I!, roiiont. Jlnrv Kriuce Wa'lhi.e Mc rut, and Mi Jloiitomeiy, lionoraiy slate STATE NEWS l 4 Silver I.nkc l.nnlt'r: 'cif. ,1. A hjJjuhI itml .Icrl'y AImtm, .h i- iiimi , ut Imvc lnTii uinti'iinfi tlirir IiimhIh df i 1 1 (icftr "w .dint, this county, were in town liist Suinlny. 'I'lu'y it-1 it nl tin' mihw Its iM'Mily i.h in T h ;t t '!iit cf the tli-s-fit. find tlint the (N cft-vT it hiis hvi n nt niiy iiim' time tlii1- uintfr t-ilil inlies, r.ut tluit it .liii't.'d l.iully. 'I'li'-y iiy tln'ir l p ,M'"t tlirtuijjh tin vinli'i in piml n!i tlmt their utis n vi'iy sniiill '-r it'iit. As I'nr mm 'i''.V wtTi' iililc tu h'iirn cniiccrniiii I In' (itlici' CllSt UMlt MHltll t't' tllt'll), Ull'V nil kmn; tlitniiti tlit uinti'i in liiijn'. 'I'lii'si' ini'ii Siiy tin1 ;;i;im'H ' ' in i nt nut it try iiro st:i it in Itiinds in the to tirow, ami that tl the 1 1 1 1 f'r-cs there will no tiling to speak of. lie It in i . li )Z t auii'Unt to aiiv- Ti'iiillcton Tiiliiine; Ite-idcnts in the Three Mile section say an unusual phe nomenon in the sky last nirjit. The clouds formed a laie flue;, with six white stripes and seven dark ones. In the nortliukest comer of the stripe for mation there were inniinieralde stars. The "f:i)" ran north and south, and was located in the east heavens. Jlrs. i Mlas Kviins, who resides on Three Mile creek, said the "flng" was plainly marked and was one of the most iinpics- flive .spectacles she ever witnessed. She faid the fla appeared to flutter with the nioviiie; of the clouds but remained in the fame form fur some time. j Kluniatli Falls Iternbl: "As n result of muzlinn coulininj; cattle nnd horses, ami shootiue; or poisoning coy otes as much lis possible, the rabies epi-i ilemie in the Illy section is apparently over. Incidentally there has been oiieli I a warfare canied on against coyotes in' that district that they are pract h-nlly j extinct there." so says Clarence .Mots i cheiiliio hcr. who has been associated I with the Kovoriinicnt hunters iu the work there. Otee-on Oitv Knterpiise; Twenty-six mope machines will be installed in tho 1,'iirnient department el' the Oicjoin t'ityi woolen nulls .Monday, accorilini; t'1 u I'erintenilent H. Y. Tschiryi. This nieaas I that the output of this department will In; increased one third, n uking iu all cash buyer is one who travels and buys J directly from the grower when local prices are run dow n. Only larjie scah i co-operation can put him out of busi , ness. Mr. (lenry said. ! The national organization could du I much good, he' explained; if prodiic -, were en route to one city and a better inurliet suddenly opened up at another j place, this clearing house could reroute ; the shipment. Mr. (ieary excepted apples from th" .'taction scheme because they lire such a general coiuinodily. Instead, apples should lie advertised by brands. Apples with it well-known brand name would bri ng bigger prices. Mr. tlearv graduated from the I'ni versity of Oregon in IHHI. and fur le.i years was graduate maiia i;er of student, affairs. with the addition about I'ui machine!;. It also means the addition of l."i or more einployis to wink these new machine:. The machines reached Oregon City Sat urday from Portland and w ill be uo loadeil ami installed Monday Vi;hi,i the next t'ew months a similar increaso will lie made, according to Superinten dent Tschirgi. "The increase in hir i-ue-s and growing demand for our out put has made this extension neces sary," mi ill Mr. Tschirgi. "Orders ac coining from markets which the com pany has not heretofore supplied wiOi our products. We ship now" as far east, as New York. Wherever we sell oace. we nlwavs get return orders, because oT the quality nail standard of our goods. " AS WE GROW OLDER our minds are quite as active as in former years but our strength dees not respond when we need it most; perhaps the kidneys are weak, the liver torpid, rheumatic pains or stiffened joints beset us, and we cannot easily throw oil the colds that winter brings. What we need is the rich cod liver oil in Scott's Emulsion to renew the blood and carry strength to every organ of the body, while its glycerine soothes the res piratory tract, and its hypophosphitcs strengthen the excitable nerves. Scott's Emulsion is a scientific oil food, of unusual benefit to those past fifty years particularly (luring the colder seasons, it imparts warmth ami creates strength. One bottle will prove its worth. No alcohol or harmful drugs. tKUtt & Buhuc, HuoiuCiM, N. J, Ur.l I J