THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREflON, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 22, 1916. THREE n Don't Try to 11 liJJNi 11 AM at 8:30 P; M. Saturday Night at the Chicago Store Don't Stop at any thing, get in on these specials that I am offering for the balance of this week. See what I am offering in the Ladies' Furnishing Goods Department. See what five cents will buy for you. Glance over the domestics and see what nine cents will buy. Read what is on Bargain Table No. L and No. 2. Thmis. , ands of just such bargaing all over the big store in different departments. The iviiiiinery and Keady to Wear Department are ablaze with bright and snappy Hats, Cloaks and Suits, ready for your inspection, at prices that cannot be duplicated any where else in Salem. Its' your only chance to save on your spring wearing apparel. Its at the Chicago Store and no place else. DON'T DELAY Come Every Day Now 7 fiSi l '$ . J ' 7 , ' I r : (77 f , f I . j C " " : " . .. iiiii iiiiinilin , , -lpu , .flti MniKi.ril.iO.nl . I. -ml .111 nm.il ,1.1 1 ilmiii 1 .1 ). ..1 iiiiummt ' ----- - . inn -- Bargain Table No. 1 Bargain Table No. 2 in (he Millinery Department in the Ready to Wear Dept. SThis table consists of Boys' Hats, 35c This table consists of articlersueh"as and 65c value; Baby Caps 25c and 65c Ladies' Jackets, Misses' and Children's value: Flowers 25c, 49c and 65c value; U Coats, used to sell up to as much as iW Hat Braid 75c, 98c and $1.35 value aU ill 50 and $7.00, choice at 25c each; 11. placed on one table, while it lasts, if I li several other articles not mentioned, in- VJa choice 5c. tZ3 SJ eluded. t:r.T'TrrTTrrrmmm'A -; ..- , w,'L - -- r - m-'-"-in ti ii in ii 1 1 r r i MiM"janin mt ihm winnm 'i - "i-'iiiriTrwmiimMiiiirii iir-- Millinery Dept. Ladies' Spring Hats u-il n $1 For Ladies' New Spring Hats, worth to $3.00 regular. $2.45 For Ladies' New Spring Hats, worth to $5.00 regular. $1.98 For Ladies New Spring Hats, worth to $6.00 regular Men's Furnish ing Goods Department $1.00 Men's fine Dress Shoes.. 50c Men's Underwear $1.25 Men's Dress Shirts $1 Men's Muslin Gowns 15c Men's Canvas Gloves $1.00 Wool Underwear $1.50 Men's Soft Hats 65c Boys' Union Suits 25c Men's Sox, pair 50c Men's Suspenders, now 65c 29c 89c 69c 9c 65c 95c 39c 19c 25c GROCERY and CROCKERY Department 10c Corn Starch, now 25c Crescent Baking Powder . 35c Albers Rolled Oats 25c Pearls of VTheat . 10c Can Pork and Beans . 75c Slop Jars, now $1.65 No. 8 Wash Boiler .... 85c 5-gal. Oil CaJI, now- 25c Scrub'Brushes 75c Set Knives and Forks 5c .. 20c 30c 20c JV 49c 98c 59c 15c 48c Ladies' Shoe Dept.Clean up Prices c For Ladies' Gun Metal Shoes, sold up to $3.50 regular. MAM 85 $165 For Ladies' $4.00 patent leather Shoes, good range of sizes. For $1.50 and $2.00 Children's and Misses' Pumps. What 5c Will Buy in the (ready to wear Ladies Furnishing Dept. $1.50 Vanity Cases, six only at 5cl 25c white Belts, 2 for wy 25c Children's Red Cashemere C Hose OC 5c 5c 5c 5c 25c Ladies Handkerchiefs 10c Lace and Insertions, 2 yds 25c Belting, the yard 25c Ball Fringe', yard 15c and 25c Trimmings, yard 5c 25c and 35c Veiling, yard 5c 5oc Children's Rompers, six r only DC 121-2C to 30c Embroidery and Insertion 25c Children's Lace Hose ... Odd Lot Laces, 4 yards for.. 10c Children's Black Hose... 5c 5c 5c 5c Diagonial Wool Serge Dress Goods 49c A yard for Diagonial wool Serge Drees Goods, sold regular to $1.65 the yard; choice patterns to choose from, 49c yard. Special Lot in Muslen Under wear Dept. For choice of Kitchen Aprons, Children's Aprons, Baby Sacques, Corset Covers, Brassierres, etc., worth regular 35c to 45c, special clean up price, 23c each. Dept. Cloaks, Suits, Dresses, All Late Styles Every thi n g for Easter $5.90 For L.nlies' new poplin ilri'swn, .ill this spring 'x styles, ami colors, plenty of sizes, sold up to .9.00 regular. $6.50 For Ladles' New Spring Coats, all the very latest styles and patterns, right up to the minute, sold to $12.00 regular. $8.99 For Ladies' New Suits, all the wanted styles, and patterns, sold in the reg ular way up to as much as $18.00, now marked at $8.90. What 9c Will Buy in the DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT 12 l-2c Percales,' yard 9c 15c Kimono Flannel, yard..... 9c 12 l-2c Flannelette, yard 9c 12 l-2c Outing Flannel; yard '9c 95c Quilted Table Padding 79c 35c Turkish Bath Towels ... 25c $1.25 Bed Spreads, at . 98c 15c Curtain Scrim, yard .... 9c 15c Bed Ticking, yard 9c 12 l-2c Table Napkins each 9c 15c Dress Ginghams, yard .... 9c 18c Rippelette, yard 12V2c 11c 15c Pillow Slips $1.00 Mercerized Table . 4fk Linert 431 Imperial Crepe de Chine in Silk Department 39c A yard for 60c Imperial Crepe de Chine, comes in all the wanted colors, 36 inches wide, very popular, this Spring, choice patterns. Special Ladies' Silk Umbrellas worth to $3.50 9 For Ladies' Silk colored Umbrel las, extra quality silk, and late shapes, sold to $3.50, now 98c. E. G. Seaman, Representing Lewis Bros. & Company in Charge It's going to happen just the same Watch this space tomorrow - -f J I FACTi Report of 0. A. C. and Federal Expert Shows Good and Bad Practices Gale Rages Over Illinois, Indiana and Great Lakes (Continued i'roin Tage One.) ize of f n rm, number of rows, rc ceii1s jurr cow, ri'tul'ns for $100 iwirtli uf feed, number unit nunlitv of raw lurid returns per ne re, are fiietnrs tluir linvp. great influence on the success of luiry furniint;. These factor in, determined the success u ml failure of fanniiifr operations on 'fifty-three )t tonilanil farms recently analyzed bv tie representative of the Oregon Ajj licultural college extension service. Of these various factors it is shown ;tli:it the most important lire receipts I per cow and return for $100 worth j of feed. The farmer's profit is mens ! urcil in the report by the size of tin : labor income. By labor income is meant what the farmer lias left nrter .paying nil farm expenses including j depreciation of farm buildings uu.l machinery, taxes, feed and labor, ami deducting live per cent, interest on the lvalue of the land, buildings, stuck, I tools uud other investments. The j labor income is what a farmer gets I for his own uorlt in ii.i.iit;.... .. i... ... .... 1. 1 ion in iwiiii the farm f unir.-lied toward the familv living. The labor income on these fiftv- num. l... 1 1 V . . . ' ..... ..in i " iii iii ii ii himus ranged ironi minus .tl.lM to :i,L'4. In other words some oi ine larins tailed to pay their owners nuythiug for their labor did not pay five per cent interest on investment. Other farms under sini ilnr conditions paid the owner five per cent on invest nient and also .i.'ii. for his labor. 'onceruing size of farm the report shows that, those fanners were not SKfl "ho did not have enough hind to keep the farmer t ml his fam ily or hired help profitably employed. I he labor income on farms nveriigiii" thirty-four acres' was .f.'IL'O and th? labor income on farms averaging one handled and nine acres was $471. A second reason for variations in the (piality of cows )ept. With an average of twenty ...ws to the farm the labor iocntnn li .m iLOT.I .. I.:i. I with an average of forty c ows the j" was The quality of cons j kept, as before mentioned, was one oi the most important causes of Miria I Hon. hi rm investments in which eons averaged .fiiL per head returns leaves a lubor income, of minus $12:1 Wlieic cows gave an average return of j per head the labor income was s'7!i:t i This whims an average niivnutii"c i i more than ifUW due to the bettcmiul ity of cows. AnothiT consbliration, even more ii'l'ortunt, is the value of the return iin annual gives for iflOO worth ,., jtc'd. Jf HUnk returned an average of .fll.'l for each fiuo worth of IVe,l 1 floo", tl10 ,1",lor '"'"' was minus but where the stock returned r In value of .flM the lubor income aver I ngeil ,f!i0;i. It is shown by the next two table, that the large herds of better th average cows mndu a labor income , 'nearly four times the labor imo,,,,. "t huge herds with poorer than aver age cows, and twe,v fivi, tini.-s ns much as a small hern" of poorer rows Indeed the small herd of high prod ing cows made nearly three times as large ,-i labor income lis large herd. of low producing cows, ami eighteen imes as much as th small herd o, low producing cows. Better labor income was secure, on farms with high returns per acre but not too high. The average labor in come on farms returning values of thirty dollars per m-re was minus ,!io on those nveraging flij per acre .f,7' nnd on those letmning ifiiS r more ier acre .i.M, It si.ems that when returns reach much above i,0 an acre the rvoioise i.u.flr. . them is so great that profits decrease. The owner of each farm surveyed is 'furnished a copy of these tables to gether with c. Innntory comment rind blank forms wherein he may enter hi. various items for comparison with the average. la this way it is tl gl.t that eiidi farmer will bain wherein success and failure lie, and manage his farm operations accordingly. Call of the "Garden Sass" Is Heard In the Land Now that the spring equinoctial night, a terrific gale damaged scvn,l cities, demolished farm houses and ut rooted trees. Telegraph service was di moralized. Jfengro messages from ef fected points today indicated that tin-., may have been loss of life at I.og-im.-port. Heavy Snowstorm, Detroit, Jl ieh., Mar; 22. Trains end interurbiiii cars were delayed toi'ny by one of til e heaviest snowstorms' in years. .1 Many Hurt at Logansport. I.ogansnort. Iiul.. Mar. 2. u H i hets was killed in his h un-. hern when the roof of n broom t'.ictorv w:oi bl'.wi: off and hurled against it in resi dence. Many hnve been inin.wl ... I., f;:u'f;ort and adjacent territory, i !u ic:.s win run into thousands of JollaiH. Houses Unroofed, Girl KiliiL Jiuncie, Tud., Mar. 22. A girl is n: poited to have been killed licr Aloiit iclier by the gule which 'swept parts of ludit.nii early today, liusiiio-.i b'oi'l--.) vvre unroofed, Shingles were iipp d off the Christian church. Bcaverville on Tire. Kankakee, III., Mar. 22. Beavervilie near here, was ufire in eight places i afternoon as n result of u gale and elec trical '.storm following a blizzard. I.ir persons wel'o' hurt, four seriously. One Burned to Death. Logansport, Ind., Mar. 22. Clarcnc , Wils aged 21, was liurned to .Icat'i in the wreckage of his home here today as his parents pulled at his ha mis tr -ing to extricate him from the debris. ;i COCOANUT OIL FINE FOB WASHING HAIR ; :; If you want to keep your iiair in goo I condition, be careful what you wash il, with. .Most M,aps and prep.ucl sliampoo'i contain too much alkali. This dries tl' -scalp, makes the hair brittle, and .s very hannful. Just plain miiMfied co counut'oil (which is pure and enlirel greaselcss), is mioli better than tl" most expensive soap or anything eb i yon inn use for shampooing, as th'i can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two t poonfu's will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, ami cleanses the hair aiol scnl.i thoroughly. The lather rinses out eas ily, and removes every particle of dus', dirt, dandruff anil excessive oil. Th i luiir 'hies quickly and evenly, an I leaves it fine urol silky, bright! fluff and easy to manage. ion can get niulsified cocoanut oil lit, most any drug store. It is verv clieai . and in a few ounces is enough to la-f vervone in the family for months, tonus are upon us and the iiiilif.it ioi s me that spring is here, the iveras!,i man and woman who is not living in b flat, will naturally begin thinking ni early spring radi-h.'s, onions and olio : egeinlilcs that can be grown at th i ost of a package of seed and coiisid rable gyinniistic work iiiorniog ai. i evenings. And to the nveiage man and woina.i. gardening is just as much a part of lit.) going to cliiirch, coniiiiL' lionin ul. night and feeding the chickens, an. I many other household duties. For those who do not luonv it nil and arc willing to lenm, the public li- liriity has prepared tl special shelf of books. In this age of efficiency, even the old folks are beginning to recognio that occasionally the mini who writes u book has a few new ideas. Not only is there a special shelf at the library tilled with hints on gard ening, but there may be round scverul books of interest on roses and how tn grow them. One book treats especially of roses in I'lii-tlnnd and how to gru'.v them, and naturally what applies tl I'oitlainl ou the rose growing proposi tion, is good enough for Salem. Port land is not the only rose city in tlm world. Another book, entitles " Flow ers and How to d'rovv Them" may be found at the library. Mi.-s Sweze.v has recently prepare'! :i book mark on which is printed a list of IS books of interest to those whu have u garden aiol are also inter, sled i i floweis. When a friend makes yon a present of a but Ii, never make the mistake o ' waiting to read it before (n !vr;..vv lodg ing receipt of the gift.