THREE MM.Lt. BAD DREAMS ARE SYMPTOM? THE DAILY CAPITAL JOllkNAL. SALEM, QREfiON. MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1916. TTTX YT5 77 T7 VTTr 1 It j gJas23 sLm eLJi LJzehsJ NCsSS rf.,??nrff;atgy . i I 5 ' vr" if ' f! 7 ' v V- -4 ' W, W I ' ' 1 .' I ' I Will Be at the Chicago Store for a few more days and continue the sale, and I will also con tinue to cut the pi ices, lower and deeper than ever before. Remember, that in order to share in the many bargains that are offered, you must attend every day. Wake up to the fact that you don't have an opportunity like this every day in the year. Think of the hundreds of things you will need this spring, and buy it now during this, the greatest money saving saving event that you ever heard of. Coming each and ever day now, it gets closer to Easter. Its high time you were thinking of getting that Easter outfit. Dont put it out one single day longer come act quickly. X- SPECIAL GROCERY 15c Libby solid pack Tomatoes, the can SPECIAL GROCERY 15c Columbia Riv er Salmon, the can 01 LUrtL GROCERY 10c Corn Flakes, special at the package EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies' Linnen Suits sold up to $6.00, Special lot of Ladies' 'Linen Suits, sold at one time up to $6.00; these are slightly soild, but while they last, I will sell them at 25c each on sale at 9 a. m. tomorrow. V -1 0 .;! 1 1 0c e6 e 1 0c 1 8c &: .i.:te. .......sJmtklt . l,--,J - , , GROCERY I GROCERY SPECIAL I SPECIAL 15c Can Molasses B 20c Schipp's Co- coanut, 1-2 pound size cpecial the can SPECIAL EXTRA EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL DOMESTIC DEPT. Blankets and Comforters $1.50 Silkoline Knotted Quilt. . J9C $1 Camping Comforters 55c $1.35 Cottoh Blankets at 89c 15c Linen Crash, yard 9c 12'2C Outing Flannel, yard ..-9c 15c Dress Ginghams, yard 9c 12 YiC Flannelette, special yard 5c 18c Ripplette, the yard . . . : 12iC light or dark Percales, yd 9c 15c Curtain Scrim, yard . : 9c Ladies' New Spring Suits, worth up to $18.00 regular $1.09 19c 13c 10c I ; for genuine $1.45 1 for 25c b o t tie i 25c 75-foot Wiro g for 15c Acme Try- p O'Cedar Mops g O'Cedar Oil Clothes Line g ing Pan Extra Special ; Slippers, Gaiters, Odds and Ends in Children's Rubbers, . J V Carpet Slippers, while they last, etc., worth regular 45c, 75c and 95c, 19c SPECIAL SPECIAL $1.25 and $1.19 Lace Cur- 1 - J 25c and 35c Veiling, all colors tain, at the pair I )',' -: fY the yard P : 4 &.-ds Vli,' H ' . S V. J-J I i SPECIAL Hats, worth to $6.50, 1 SPECIAL I, j B. 1 EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies' Linen Jack, ets, sold to $1.50 and $2.00 Special lot of Ladies' Linen Jackets, slightly soiled, at one time sold up to $1.50 and $2.00, but to move them quick I have priced them at 10c each while they last. DRESS GOODS Silks and Ribbons 35c Shepherd Check, yard Jgc 60c Crepe, all colors, yard .... 39c 25c Silk Mull, yard JQg 89c 89c 25c 18c 14c Ladies' new Spring Suits, all the lateqst styles, pust what you are looking for, sold up to as much as $18.00, absolutely this Spring's styles, to go at $8.90. $2.00 Lace Curtains, at the pair SPECIAL 85c Lace Curtains, at the pair Ladies' new Spring Hats, worth to $6.50, go at $2.98 Ladies' new Spring Hats worth to $5.00, at $2.45 $1.25 Silk Messaline, yard . . . $1.25 40-in. Silk Poplin, yard. 35c Moire Ribbon, yard 25c Ribbons, all colors, yard. 18c Ribbons, all colors, yard. 39c Scotch Plaids, yard J9C $2.00 Charmcuse Silk, yard. .$1.49 12 l-2c to 30c Embroidery and Insertion, the yard SPECIAL 15c and 25c Fancy Braid, at the yard wxsA 5c in Ladies' New Spring II Coats, worth up to $1 2.00 regular Ladies' new Spring Coats, all the wanted patterns, neat, and right up to tho minute in style, absolutely this Spring's styles, worth up to $12.00, to go at $0.50. iiie d3) COli E. G. Seaman, Representing Lewis Bros. & Company in Charge la Ordinance To Be Submitted to Stop It, and Another About Car Fenders Ill Health the Cause Many Alarming Symptoms of Wo men's Ailments-How Cured. An onlinnure will lip ,rtnted to the city council at the meetmi; this evpiiiii niaUiiif; it unlawful to mix muitar, plas ter, i'oitlaiul ceiueut, coiurete, a.silml tie i-oiu-rt'ti; or .uy substance which will set ami Hanli'ii or which is ol' a sticky nature or to (.lace such mixtures upon any hanl surface pavements of the city, unless in a platform or in a mixing box that will prevent the mixture from leukimr or overflowinn onto the nave- nient. All of which menus, tli.xt after this ordinance is passed iiiul goes into effect, the street with a hard surface prcivement. will not be the correct phu(e to mix mortar or oeuieut. An ordinance permitting the uso of nat is known as the Eclipse fender on the street cars will also be introduced. On the outer edjro of the Kclipso fend er is a lare rubber tube .ibout four inches in (.liaiueter and this tube is sup posed to act us a bumper in case of accident. The fender is so made that if a man is run into, he is thrown back ward onto the fender and held there un til the err is stopped. The new fend er ulso enables the motormnn to give his entire time in case of danger to shutting off the power and upplving the brakes. The Eclipse fender is' one of the latest safety nppliaiic.es for street cars and its adontion bv the Su- I lem street e.ir company has been urged as a matter of safety, the company fav oring its adoption. ; Elliott W. Major Out For Vice President On Democratic Ticket ! Elliott V. Major, governor of II is- soiiri, iias filed a request to have his name printed on the official ballots of the ileinncratic party as a c.iudidate for .nomination for the office of vice-presi-dent of the Cnited States. W. J. ( lark, of Independence, filed as a candidate for nomination by the 'republican party for the office of rep i i sentative in the legislative assembly, llth representative district. I Uhers who filed are: A. (. Thompson, of Portland, can didate fur nomination bv the remilili- iin party for the office of circuit i Judge, 4th .judicial district, department X.i. :t. William If. (lore, of Mcili'uvd, en- I'lidate fur nomination by the republi-! can party fur the office 'of reprcsenta-! live in Cue legislative asseudily, lllii! ri'presentalive district. ' I ('. M. Thoinas, of Mcdfonl, caudidale ! fur niimiiiatinn by the republican party ! fur the office of representative in the legislative assembly, Sth representative 'district. ! Wesley O. Smith, of Klamath Fulls, Icanilidate fur nomination by the re publican party for the office" of repre-i-cntative in the legislative assembly, il'lsl representative district. Republicans Maintain Lead On Registration Tin' republicans of this state are I holding their heavy lead on the regis 'tuition hooks iccordiug to the report jof Ni-retary of State ( (b ut t whir lias received the reports from all of the ' ties of the state and compiled n record of total registration up to March II of this year. A total of o:!,s;j( oiers nave registered ami ot this num ber (iS.SL'll ire republicans, L'li.;'..;ii are democrats, (i.'l.l are progressive, D.IUi" are prohibitionists, ..",7(i are socialists and :i,M7 are miscellaneous. Multnomah 'comity lends with a to tal registration of ,'KI,.".'iM, of which L'L', O.'IO are republicans mil (i,:i07 an.' dem ocrats. J .inn' is second with a total of V'bl republicans and 'J.:i.'lo democrats. Marion county ranks third with a to tal registration of 7,tiS4 or ti,t.'i:i re publicans, l..".H.", deniocr.its, 25 progres sives, 117.1 prohibitionists, 1J7 socialists and - II miscellaneous. n Paterson,N. J. " I thank you for tho Lydia E.Pinkham remedies as they havo made me feel happy and healthy. Some time ngl I felt so run down, had paiim in my back and side, was very irregular, tired, nervous, had such bad dreams, did not fuel like eat ing and had short breath. I read your advertisement ia the newspapers and decided to try a bottle of Lydia E.I'ink ham's Vegetable Compound. It worked from the first bottle, so I took a second and a third, also a bottle of Lydia K. Pinkham's Blood Purifier, and now I cm just as well as any other woman. I ad vise every woman, single or married, who is troubled with any of the afore said ailments, to try your wonderful Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier and I am sure they will help her to get rid of her troubles." Mrs. Elsie J. Vander Sande, 7 Godwin Street, Pat erson, N. J. Women suffering with any form of female ills, or any symptoms that they do not understand, are invited to writ) . the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co , Lynn, Mass. (confidential), and receivo advice wholly free of cost. Americans Want Use of Railroad to Supply Army (Continued From Page One.) House Bumd WMle Tennant Is In Jail Oscar Poi'l'o's, who was lolged in jail Satunliv ev ening on a charge of being drunk n ml disorderly on the! street suffered I'liother stroke of mis- j fortune at It: 10 this morning when the house occupied by him which is located' on the alley between IL'tu and Kith streets between Ferry and State streets was gutted l,y fini and none of tin,' contents was saved. Tho house was a frinie structure audi went up in a Hash. The house wnsi owned by A. A. Knglebart and the In-s is estimated at from if 1, 110(1 to $I,.")IM). The loss was partly cov ered by insur-1 unci.'. The origin of the. tire is iin ' Known and it was burning freely whem the flames were discovered. I The Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth infantry regiments of negroes left Co lumbus yesterday following Pershing's trail across the Chihuahua wilderness Other troops are still pouring into O -luinbus. (Strict censorship still prevails there. Despite the evidence that America i troops need the .Mexico Northwestern railway and the reports of uneasiness ii the interior, it is said (ienernl Carran. i. refused the first Washington reipiesr for use of the road. A renewal of th'. reiptest couched in even aiore urgent terms is believed likely, and in th event of refusal it is rumored the 1'ni ted Stutes soldiers will forcibly seiz.i the line. El Paso is prepared for nay omere eiicy. Several hundred Spnnish-Aine:-icau war veterans have tendered their services to the mayor. The militia ha ordered 'fully recruited. Fort ltliss cam;' is being enlarged to aecommodute tnnt'i men. All is quiet here and along th nearby border, however. T)e Facto government troops nre rr buihling the Mexican Xorthwestei n bridges recently burned by Villistas. AFTER jLX YEARS Salem Testimony Eomains Unshaken. Time is the best test of truth. Hoi is a Salem story that has stood tho tot of time. It is a story with a poii.t will eotno straight homo to many of v. P. W. Brown, fanner, 1309 State St , Salem, says: "Threo years of mill wright work in a damp atmosphero dis ordered my kidneys. I Often lian lame ness nnd soreness aeross tho small of my hack. When having an attack, I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and got a supply. They removed the bnckacli and soreness, together with olhe." symp toms of kidney trouble." (Statement given Jan. 31, 7!)(W). After a lapse cf more than six years, Mr. Brown said: "All I said recommending Doan's Kid neys Pills when I publicly endorsed them before, holds good. I usi them occasionally when I have symptoms of kidney complaint and I never fail to get ouick relief. Another of the f.nnil has also used Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney weakness and has had the be: t of results." Price liuc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy gin; Doan's Kidney pills tho same that Mr. Brown has twice publicly r n- mended., Foster-M ilburn Co., Prop-. Buffalo. N. Y. Fll.l.MKS ..! ..(! ,.ii Deaduian's hill, u rightly named, wl u .11 . .11 Verdun, Mpies it ll! Mexican Troops Ready to Strike On Hour's Notice (Continued From Tage One.) transferred to Mulntn to replace tli" garrison of regulars tliete, which is re ported rushing over the mountains t Xumiiiuip.i where Villa was last said lo be hiding. Meagte reports of the American i". peditinn's progress indicated that (len eral J. .T. Pershing and Colonel Doibl had Joined their cavalry forces in the icinitv of Caleana. At noon today, refresh the mouth and cleanse the teeth with PERFECT A Standard Ellikal Dentifrice Send 2c stamp for n generous :.aniple of either Dr. I.yon'l Pirtett Dcnu.l Cieatn or Toolh Powder. I. W. Lyon A Sou., Inc.C 0 ryy. 27th St, N. Y. Cily h-4 i.uiaif.iw