i. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOUKNAL. SALtiM. OREflON. TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1016. THREE I... . i . .I, i This is trie PEOPLE! Mv Davs An 3 Numbered :; ' -ISM:- -t-A v. I : . ' , : .... I1 f t iTrm nnmili mar -- n nigmn m n i - and Tak i Jv W 17" i", l)iriiiihtifMirtijiriiIw3 at the Chicago Store, and during my last days here, I am going to create some speedy buying for the public of Salem, by making some round up prices, that you can't afford to overlook. I am now making a general and final disposal of all merchandise at the Big and Busy Chicago Store, at prices and quality that cannot be duplicated for a long time. What's the use of you paying regular prices for your new Spring outf it, when can buy here and save your, self at least half and sometimes more, and merchandise that is of standard value, and the best your money can buy, and get it for less. fiT.aa'ji J'lii i.m.iro.uajuinmspa m Pi e Advantage of f fif j a m a eet me at uie tmcaffo atore y Final Prices i TIEDJJPBY STRIKE jMore Than 400 Walk Out When Demand for In I crease Is Refused i LADIES' SPRING DRESSES, worth to $9.00 regular These Dresses come in Slik Poplin, are all the wanted shades, sold regular up to 59.00; they ara now marked at $5.90 all Spring Stock. LADIES' SPRING COATS, worth to $12.00 regular Special Lot of Ladies' new Spring Coats, all the wanted pat- tenia, worth to as much as $12 T rfirnl TM-tPOn n nw at K(i Jill u, 5 regular; priced now at 6.50 r.. Buy Your E LADIES' NEW SUITS, worth to $18.00 regular Ml Lot of Ladies' Suits, sold in the regular way up to as much as $18.00, are marked at special price of $8.90. MEN'S Clothing worth to $15.00 regular, Special price on lot of Men's and Young Men's Clothing, sold reg ular up to as much as $15.00; they are marked at special price $0.85 MEN'S Clothing worth up to $18 and $20 regular Specal Lot of Men's and Young Men's, guits, scid in the regular way up to $18.00 and $20.00, are marked at special price of $8.85. --'"'--''-ffi-) t aster Hat and Suit Now Special lot of Remnants c yari One Lot of Remnants in Cur tain Scrim, Ginghams, Voiles, Percales, Etc., 12 l-2c, 15c and 25c values, in 1 1-2, 2 and 4 yard lengths, 3c the yard. 1 yT qgFVt H'V'PI"'JiJPMl Special Wool Serge Goods 49c yard So as to give you another chance at the lot of Diagonial Wool Serga Dress Goods, worth reguiar to $1.65, special 19c yard. I'll OHMW .til Special Ladies' (1 White Waists 25C each Just to clean them up, I place another lot of Ladies' White tailored Waists on sale, worth to $1.50 regular, at 25c. Special Lace Curtains 95 pair Lace Curtains, $1.23 and $1.50 values, these Curtains are a great value, while they last, they go at 63c the pair. Li 3 THE DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT 18c Eipplette, yard now.... 12i2c $1.00 Mercerized Table Linen, An sard 47t 12 l-2c Percales, now yard 15c Curtain Scrims, yard .. 15c Pillow Slips, now 15c Linen Crash, the yard $1.25 Bed Spreads, now DRESS GOODS and SILKS $1.25 Silk Messaline, yard.. . 9c .9c 11c 9c 98c $1,25 10-inch Sil Poplin, yard GOc Crepes, all colors, yard 39c Scotch Plaids, yard.. 50c Silk Pongee, yard .... 35c Shepherd Checks, yard ... I 25c Silk Mull, yard 89c 89c 35c 19c 35c 18c 19c Millinery Department Ladies' Spring Hats to $6.50 value $2.98 Ladies' Spring Hats to $5.00 value $2.45 Ladies' Spring Hats to $3.00 value $1.49 Special Ladies' Kid Gloves 69c pai Final clean up on Ladies' Kid Gloves, sizes 7, 7 1-2, 7 3-4 and 8 not many of each size; reg ular $1.25 and $1.50 values, while they last 69c pair. Special Ladies' Silk Hose 35c pair 50c and C5c Ladies' Silk Hose in champagne, blue, tan, laven der, pink and red colors only, special while they last 35c the pair. SPECIAL Brassierres 35C each For 50c back opening Bras sierers, there is all Bizes in this lot, but come while the as sortment is at its best, special 35c. LI 3 Special in Mens' Work Gloves 11c pair Special Lot of Men's Leather Work Gloves, sold regular at 25c the pair, final price Uiey go at 11c pair. MrN'S FiiftiKhintrl Goods, etc. 25c Boys' Underwear, garment 10c $1.50 Men's Soft HaM, now ... 95c On 15c Men's Tan Sox, now t 25c Men's Hose, now, pair.. .. 19c 50c Men's Suspenders, now... 25c $1.25 Men's Union Suits, now 65c $1 Men's Fine Dress Shirts ... 65c LADIES' HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR 23c . 48c 48c 15c 23c 9c 19c 45c Children's and Mis'ses Union Suits 85c Ladies' Flannel Gowns B5c Ladies Summer Union Suits 25c Ladies' Tan Hose, the pair 35c and 19c Knit Drawers and Shii-ts 15c Misses White Hose, pair 25c Children's Summer Underwear o E. G. Seaman, Representing Lewis Bros. & Company in Charge M tt'nttle, Wash., Mar. 21. Pra.-(i.-ally 'every sti-niner plying betwot'ii J'u'i'l 'Sound iHirts. inside of Cape Kluttery j in reported tied up today unable to 1 leiid or diwlmrpe fivijjlit, ns the remit 'of a general walkout of employes, i More thnii 401) firemen, oilers, leek lmiuls, nuiters, porters, cooks, watch ; men, pantrymen and mcssmcn. are on strike, ileniandini; wage increases ol from 5 to $15 a mouth, 50 cents an pliour for overtime and improved condi-i i nous ot iniior. Hut three steamers are reported run niiiR nut of this po.i ro neiKhliorinj; I points. They are the Tiicoina. on the , Senttle-Tiicoma run, nnd the Kul.slinn and the Wainlcnle. The Kulslmn's crew lias been replaced with negroes, it is re I ported. j Demands on nil steamship companies I were presented by the l'lier' Sound i Steamship Men's union at 4 o'clock yes terday utternoon. '1 hey were refused. Deckhands are demandini; increases in wnces from .fit) to 50 a month. Overtime rates are demanded for nil work performed except between the hours of 8 a. m. and S p. in. and 'ior Sunday and holiday work. Livesley News (Capital Journal Special Service.) The (I. T. club met at the home ,-if Mrs. 1!. ). Fiddler, last Thursdav after noon. There was a record turn out of1 meiuhers and a very pleasant time was spent. Those present were greatly in terested in an uniue pi i 1 1 made bv Mis. Fiddler's grandmother in '-IS, I lie contest as won bv Mrs. 1). ' Fiddler. Mrs. .1. M. Fiddler assisted' the hostess in serving. Those present: Mrs. S. Davenport, Mrs. II. Carpenter, Mrs. (1. Coolidge, Mrs. X, Kunle, Mrs.: C. I. yuery, Mrs. (!. Ili-ins, Mrs. C. Adams, Mrs. V. Sharp, Mrs. F. I'M-' wards, .Mrs. .1. Fiddler, Mrs. I.. Thomas, Mrs. O. Fiddler. Mrs. B. I). ,"iddler. Miss Malde Allien of Aunisville was! a wce.-end visitor nt the home of Mr. ! and Mrs. .1. Kdwards. .Miss Loretta. DenniH from Tfotrue Hiver while visiting with her mint, j Mrs. II. It. Carpenter, was taken set-1 ioc. Iv ill and had to lie removed to the hospital where nil operation was ! performed. Miss Dennis is now niak-i tug satisfactory progress towards re-! I . ovorv. ' j Mrs. Mary ,. Johnson came via Fros-' j no, Cal., where she is winding up herf 1 interests prowous to inaliini,' her per- ' inaiient h e in i'olo, III. ! A. J). IVityjolin is busy planting jlirres to prunes ami uliout 2 acres : cherries, a district. ; Oil Wediicmlay evening Mrs, ( 'Ouory was agreeably surprised when a nuinlier ot Iriciuls gathered at hi' r 1 j Inline to celebrate her birthday mini-1 ; vcrsiiry. During the evening the! i Livesley orchestra played some of tlieirl favorite selections. Mrs. (!. W. Cool-! jidge and Mrs. ,1. Watson al-o gave) piano solos. j j A good old fasioui'd oyster supper i rounded out. the evening's enjoyment. !.lr. S. Davenport voiced the good, j wishes of the coniotinv to Mrs. Oucry. j Vs "1 Stove Polish YOU Should TTS clifTerent from I nth(rs lier.:msf min e irrrt' is taken i. the rsahlr.sV 4 and the materials used ara of higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, ullhy roMnh flint floe I not rub off or dust oli.an Itlioslii.KJlr.st:. four times ns Jonj? ns ordinary stov? folisn. I sed on s;im?!e stoves and bclu cy liardwnre nn 1 ijrnecry ceah'rs. All wi nk inn trial, t'.ioit on votir txiJt trrro. I vmir prulur stuvo or ytu:r r;:nvf ' Jl" you d 1 ti.vd, your drtilcr i iinlhorirfj to n fur ti your monrv. iTv-i; r. on i i;u 't mik itovo t uiit.ii. Mulo in luUiu or iuijL- one quuiLy. Black Silk Stove Polish Works SterHns, Hiinott Vne Bl.ick Silk Air-Dr-!na Iron EnanMtl on Germans Trying Flank Movement Make Small Gab (Continued from page one.) - oil. The Germans escaped jnto Zeoliur;; (jp lifter n running fijjht. This clash wns tho first in weeks. 1 is believed tho (ierninu vessels either emerged from Zeehurgge or dashid along the coast of Holland from Iteligi -land. Incoming shippers reported misM overhanging tho Knglish channel ui; I the North sea. Tho Herman ndinirnlty 's statomi" said the Teuton destroyers scored sev eral hits. Then, said Berlin, the !ri tish vessels fled. HI to good comliiiiatiou for this D. s)i :k ALKALI MAKES SOAP BAD FOB WASHING HAIR Most soaps and prepared shampoo contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, ns it dries tho scalp nnd makes tho hair hritllo. The best thing to use is just plain mulMl'icd eocoanut nil, for this is pim am! entirely grenseless. It's very cheap, and bents tho most, oxpenshfl soups or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug stor, and a few ounces will last the vvholo family for months. dimply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. about a teaspoonful is uH that is reiuired. It makes an abund ance of rich, creamy lather, cleanse thoroughly, and rinses out easily. Tho hair dries quickly nnd evenly, and in soft, fieh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle, llcsides, it loosen and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. lose present: .Mrs, ,. Kooili Mrs. ( Cotdidge. Mrs. Hoynolils, Mrs. N. ! Kngle, .Mrs. V. Meie'r, Mr. nnd Mrs. S. ! Davenport. .Mr. and Mrs, ,1. 1'. Dressier, 1 Mr. and Mrs. h. Johnston, Mr. and j Mrs. J. Watson, Mr. J. (Jcrber. Miss Kdnn Durns of I.ents, relumed home Friday after visiting a few days! with tier, aunt, .Mrs. tt. I arpenter. Tho Livesley baseball club played their first mutch of the season against the Liberty club. Liberty winning l.i. As the score indicates they were up against n much heavier side. Cap tain deorgo Hrowu thinks that in the ' return game next, Friday they willl greatly improve on that, score. The Livesley team: F.duard llarubiirgher, catcher; (ieorge Hrowu, pitcher; K.I llarnburglii'r, short stop; Tied Daven-i port, first; Lee Taylor, second; Marvin Fiddler, third; John Cook, left field; i Albert Dlankonship, right field; Lrnest, Ilenuinusen. center. I Mr. Charles Kkiu was agreeably re minded that l-'nday was his birthday nnnhoi-nry by the arrival of a large number of friends who hud n most en-' joyable evening with ian .rig and music. j A prayer and Sunday school business; meeting was held on Thursday evening nt Hie Home ot .Mr. and .Mrs. ,1. Watson. Kugeue si ul Albin Oorbcr of I'm' land spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. (lerbcr. At a meeting of the school elector on Saturday, Mr. S. Davenport was elected to the wicancy caused through the re.tiral of Mr. I!. I). Fi.ldl-r. Mrs. ('. I), tuery will entertain the d. 'V. club at her home Thursday. Mr. F. S. Davenport had a few neigh bors at their iio'iie Saturday for a mus ical evening. The literary society will give. th first of their monthly enU'i'luiiiineuts' Sntnrdav. Fruitland News (t'npital Journal Special Service.) I'ruitland. Or., Mar. 111. William I'ellamy attended a party at Mr. lionds Inst Salurdiiy evening. He repoiteil a mii-t pleasant evening. Walter b'an Kinii and Jon (lliegel were present also. Mr. Sain Oerig and family intend to move to Mill City this week I'or t,n 'iiinmer. Pruitland loses ,v fine neigh bor mid it is regretted thut he wen forced to move. A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silko last Saturday evening, n number of Fruitland people atteudiii". Mis-es flraco and Leah Colem.in worn priseiit at the V. P. A. business nieo' ing last Friday evening. Mrs. Sam flerig's mother and sister have been visiting here last week. .Mrs. Archie Matlock has been visit ing with her parents, Mr. nnd Mr-. Simpson the last few days. Mr. Harmon De Vries ,ind fnmil made an afternoon cull at t'ne Otterbein home last Sunday. A larun number of Fruitland peonbi attended the literary society at I'.elh' l last Finlny evening. The liaseball g.ime between Fruillan 1 a inl Heihcl caine off in favor of Fruit laud by a score of yti to Hi. The gnmo had many thrills for the spectator". Tho battery for rruitlaiid nils Kolbe M -llwain and Harold L.ittin. lleibe t. ThompMin also did some fine playing nt First base. dithered from far and near a host l' people attended the Y. I'. A. biisine- i and social meeting at the home of L. and .Mrs. St.indifer wiiere a f'ne tine; hi 'nvi'il during the evening'. OhJoy: No MORRIS HALL HURT fi'iipital Journal S lal Service. " Kaiser Hottom, Mar. 11 Morris Hall, a young fanner, while assisting with gout shearing on his farm here today, was necidentally severely cut with the shears, when (he nnliiiul which was be ing shorn, kisked the shears from llie hands of an nssitaiit nud hurling the sharp blades into Mr. Hall's face, cut ting him severely. Mr. Hall lost considerable blond ow ing to the cutting of an artery. WOMEN ARE BOSSES Tortl I, nr., Mar. 111.--Fred I!. Sub w iv will have to pay ll fine of tin to day because he entered the home of his former wife to see his two littlo chil dren. Mrs. Salwny ihnrgeil him with trespass. 1M Mo Corns Pitr.pl marvelous no pain no rut ting i.o aclivs corns vanish. You ni v.r ?:iw anything likojit in your whol -!ife. Vi'hy r.iid'er another miuure why lunp around and net like an old crq pie.' Comfort Corn Piaster will lTti.koynu r :r.p arcund like a 2-year-oiJ. Th". old, h.-ird, stubborn corn goe: wit'ioui p:.::i it simply vanishes over night, b: t a 1c tor Comfort Corn flaiten. Remember Comfort Corn Plasters are guaranteed to give absolute 5Cti faction or money back. Only I'jo t!:.i package. J. C. Perry, Drussist, 115 S. Commercial Street Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all c'rurji-to.