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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1916)
i THE DAILY CAPITAL JQf RNAL, SALEM, QREf.rv WEDNESDAY, APR. 12. 1916. mi 1 mnn.it iiimi,wnwwwwwm.iii uiij.niwinn.wt btmm n ii u ii 0 YOU ITS UP T El t CI ri CI CI tl if ri El Kl El f2 CI CI RI El (E) S'l El i n mi Kl (SI Pi I i I To take advantage of the greatest opportunity to purchase merchandise consisting of the foremost makes in o9Clo ck Slharp Clothing, Overcoats i. 1! J 1 I 4 HOUR SALES All Day Tomorrow Tomorrow M I place 28 different items on Special Hour Sales, at a greater, reduction thanf or fny TriA f lilnoffn Qvn'o C9rt HAH 0.. uivj tiviv uiuinvu ui, iui nib vuiiagu uiuico ju,vvu uaic. Liup CVCI J" t fhincr tomorrow mnrnlnff nnrl hp hpro whn flip rlnnrc nrfnr Imr vnn mncf here, at the hours they are advertised. -Every department is represented to overflowing with the greatest values you ever Iajcd your eyes on. HOUR r I c a i pc V 1 I All Day Tomot row NOTICE! -Somethinlg Special on Sale Every Hour 10 A. M. to 11 A. M. 35c Children's Outing To 65c value Fancy Flannel Sleeping Gar- colored Tub Silks on ments, at special sale, yard 1 5 c 33c 10 A. M. to 11 A. M.- Lot of 35c Ladies' 15c 4-inch wide Silk Brassieres, on sale Taff(jta spec. at 10 a. m., while they last . ial, the yard 15c c 10 A.M. to 11 A. M. 10c Huck Towel, good Ladies' white Cordu- . . . roy soft Crusher large size, i to a cus- ' Hats, regular $1.00 tomcr, at each -'value, special at Sc 49c 11 A. M. to 12 M. Lot of Women's Pat- 25c small sized, ent and Gun Metal Boys' Summer Union Shoes, $3.50 to $4.00 Suits, on special sole values, pair at $1.39 10c 11 A. M. to 12 M. 25c Silk Maline, all To 10c Linen Laces, colors, on special sale, the yard the yard 12c3c 12 NOON to 1 P. M. Ladies' White Wool 8 oz. jar sour or Sweaters, $5 value, sweet Gherkin Pick on special sale for les, regular 15 grade, hour at $2.45 7Hc 9 A.M. to 10 A. M. Ladies' White Linene Shirt Waists, regular $1.50 values, special for one hour r-"-i.ii.ii iiliiinmii ii ri 9 A. M. to 10 A: M. Ladies' regular $1.50 Comfy Slippers on one hour special ' sale at the pair 4r Bc y - fftKammmmmmmmmammmammmmmMmmmaaammmmmmmm Read Every Word of This In order to have these Special Hour Sales serve as many customers as possible, I have placed a limit on some goods, and remember that you must be here the hour that they are on sale, and some lines may not last the entire hour, so be here on the hour, although some hour specials are very complete. 4 P.M. to 5 P.M. GROCERIES Monopole Pineapple Regular 20c can of Monopole Sliced Pineapple, special for one hour only, at, the can 1 c 5 P. M. to 6 P.M. GROCERIES Genuine Peaberry Coffee Regular 30c Peaberry Coffee, special for one hour, 5 p. m. to 6 p. m., at the pound 9c 1 P. M. to 2 P. M. n 35c Scotch Plaid Dress Goods, double fold; limit 5 yards to a customer, -yard 19c 50c Black and White Grenadine Nov elty Silk, one dress pat tern limit, the yard 25c 1 P. M. to 2 P. M. 75c all wool Dress Goods, red and wine colors; limit one dress pattern to a custom er, the yard 39c 85c good sized cotton Blankets, limit two pair to a customer, pair 49c 2 P. M. to 3 P. M. Special Lot of Trim med Turban Hats to $3 value, special at each 49c Lot Warner's Corsets, not all sizes, about 11 in the lot, $1.50 to $2.00, while they last 7 fa 5c 2 P. M. to 3 P. M. Lace Curtains sold to $1.25 pair, special price at the pair 49c 25c Bunch of Silk Flowers, in the Mil linery d e p artment, the bunch 3 P.M. to 4 P.M. Ladies' Black and fancy Silk Waists, sold to $3.50 regular, special 95c Wash Goods, remn ants, worth to 2.",c the yard, special the yard Sc 3 P. M. to 4 P. M. Ladies' White Wool I Regular 5c Embroid Drcss Skirts, regular 1 ery Silk, all colors, $5 to $7.50 value, on one hour sale, the special skein $1.98 2sC PLEASE READ THE ABOVE OVER VERY CAREFULLY THE CHICAGO STO E. G. Seaman, Representing Lewis Bros. & Co. in Charge n ii n El N tl CI tl II n u n ti El El li ft a M n n n u El ti u N J U M fi 11 E1 11 11 13 11 rj ii ii ti ti H ri iii y RAINCOATS MMBrawiMi3rPiiFir 'rrujt.tTirincjjwjiji.iiwjtj.w.ijii.iiiii i,m HATS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS JUST FOLLOW THE CROWD And you won't miss the place for every train, and boat load brings in their quota of purchasers ust Raise Money We must raise the required money and we are therefore selling practically at wholesale prices, plus advertising cost, don't delay, buy that EASTER SUBT BRICK BROS. THE HOUSE THAT GUARANTEES EVERY PURCHASE THE CORNER STORE SH ? B Jhll riMi Ni MM did MM Mil wl tfritt M F s; i ti i: t B I, HI r K 12 V t: E:'i mi L APPRECIATE LIBRARY Report Shows 1476 Books Taken During March for Home Reading i The monthly report of Mitw Kloia M. ('itse, sehuol litiniriiin, niiule to the jsrhoul board at the meeting AInnilay I night, will give the rtibli'. a general j idea of the amount of rending done by Ithe different grades of the mblie, mi IiodIh. ! During (lie month of Mnirh, l,-(7d boohs were taken out of. the public library by the h'mh school students for home reading. The average daily eir eulntion of IiooIih from the high sdiool hum 72. The, total atteinbun'o at the library numbered 5. Hi", making a daily average atteiidaare of 2MI. These fig ures shoiv to uhnt n great intent the high sehool students are taking advant age of the public library, as oat of a to tal attendance at the si-hool of about Mill, the average daily attendani-e al the library was 2111. In the three junior high schools, Lin coln circulated llll books during the mo:'th, (Jrant 1114 and Washington .")."). making n total for the three junior high schools of 7!I2. The attendance in the library of Washington school for the month was l.ll'Ki. In the grade schools, 11") books were issuer to the teacheis and 1 1 tit pictures sent to teachers for special work. I t t -lag the mouth ;i:!2 pictures were added to the collect ion. Four story hours were conducted dur ing March and the total attendance ias :1I2. making an average attendance of 7. Bethel News Notes (Capital Journal Special Some,;.) I told how the various soils should Ii i handled for the best remits. He con siders the only loam of the Willamette valley as being one of the best soils i.i tliti state. The use of dynamite in sel ling trees was recommended for ad heiny soils, provided the work is prop erly done. He closed Ids address w ith i brief allusion to the geology of tho state; telling how the Willumette vie Icy was once a part of the ocean be I u ml later became a sound or arm of the nea. The following program wus given: Song "The Longest Way Around ii the Sweetest Way Home." By I'lui tine Hnttulioa and Margarete Jtnlinsoe. Heading " Kules for Hummers. "--By (lustavc Baraseu. Violin solo By .loo Klicgel. Heading "Counting Lggs." B-. Hazel Jt'uestinnn. Instrumental solo By Naomi lii;ii tier. Ifccitntioa "Mn nihility." By UV ter Kiin.-om. The Bethel Literary 'society will giv a. pie social net Friday night. April 1 , to get a basketball outfit for the eBthel school. Kveryone is invited to come mi'l bring pics. There will be a speciul program and speakers from the Com mercial club are expected. ADVERTISED LETTERS Albei's, "Sir. Lena id. Brooks, ,f. W. Clarke. V. J. Collins, Mr. 0. M. Cook, M r. Chnluicr. Loff, Mr. W. 11. French, Mr. It. Ililbert, Judge William. Iliillov, Mis. Klizn .1. Humbert, Mr. Louis. Kellogg, Mrs. Hubert Ni King, Mr. If. K. Muhlcinan, .Miss Lsther. Mayo, .1. W. Nelson, C. S. and Lucy. reterson. Mr. V. liii hnrdson. Mr. John. Smith. Mr. Kdwanl. Sbiuaghi, H.iun. Wilson, Jerry H., Ksq. Wnth. Mr. Frank li. A I "til 'ST HICK KSTLIN, 1' cl. M. : Bethel, Ore., April 12. The Bethel school has handed the lemon back to Fruitland. Last Friday afternoon (he baseball terns of the two "-chools played an eight inning game in Fruitland. i Walter .Vnndorbcck was the Bethel pitcher v ith Hubert Livingston catc h. ; ling. The Fruitland pitcher was Harold' I.attia; Herbert Thompson catcher. The' final score, was :jl to 7 in favor of' hcthcl. I Miss Lena Mutton is home from an extended visit with relatives in Califor nia, She was called liome by the illness I of Iter mother, .Mrs. K. L. Mutton. j Among those present ot Literary last Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller and 'family and Miss Jean ByerH, all from Mncleay. After nttending the Bethel Literary Friday night, some Betlielites went to a party nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theion Hu.isell. Among the number1 was Km i 1 Sitiudborg, who got home nice mi. I early next morning just in g.-od t ime to go back to oi k. j The program and play at Central . Howell In -t Saturday night v. ns much iippreciatcil by tluee ntlending. The following 'Betlielites Mere present : ; ('corge and Lena, Mutton, 'ass Nichols and Ted Montgomery. There vwis n party at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Claud l'uge Mitui.lay 1 night. W. R. Baker rejiorts the sale of .',11, baby chi, s lu't Friday. ! The nialii attraction at the Literary , Friday night was the nldress by l'iof. Von Fschen on "Soils of Oregon." j The many kinds of Oregon soils were named and described and their good .aid j bad points mentioned. The professor CONSUL TO CHINA, HOME I'orilna.l, Mr.. April 12. George Ik Anderson, consul general to China, ar rived in l'ortland from Seattle todav , Ho spent several hours eonferrinir with business men, was entertained at Inc'i l oa at the chamber of commerce, ainl w is taken about the city in tin automo bile. He will leave tonight for fcSiui Francisco. From thcro ho will 0 to Washington. Good Ilea!!! Doubles tlie Value of Your Services A linlf iIek rutin net worth linlf pay. A man or woman In poor heultn i.:;ik..s a poor 1 aK-r, a poor sort bi a parent. The vnlno of Pcrnnn .'i the liome eim m-Hiwly b fstlioat. (l. It prevents mony of the common all-iii'-nts. It Is nn excellent remedy fop cough, colds, catarrh, Ki-Ip, Fprln fevtr, tlrtU-oul fttelli!jf. Pit doTti rnd thlnlt It nvcr. See whither you enn ui'forj to fo un halt fciX Pome T'cc rvefer Pt-.n Tablets to tle fluid l'ernna.