THE DAILY CAPITAL JOUKNAL. SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY. APRIL 14. 1916. ' FIVe rJi 1 " ' juj" 11 1 , . i ' fcj, .... .r tmmi t M ii i ma " " r i iim i ! i in 1 1 in m ii i - - y- tin" in ' ni il in mi" - -,n Ii t h i " , , ''" ' - .TT I LISTENS Don't You All Want to I ' Eirr." " i" jV" " " "'" " w " 'i yni w.wiMii.ffi, ..... ... i ii.,,...,. .., , ,11,11 i..u.w . I hnin., i.i .!, m in, HI1 I'KHM.ih iir.i. ,,1-rl 11 in .,... .ii,.., ., .t ..,. n V . 1 r f . 1M mil, - - n " , I I - -""-il'il'i- 1 1 ! I '. lfv m - rvn "o ! I J I : I II H Ma n GUI mi u 7 ! I i Certainly you do, then make tracks to the Chicago Store. Grab un I - - 9 r these specials that I have made for Saturday's selling. Think! Stop and consider what you can save on taster apparel during this sale. New Spring Suits, Coats Silks, Wool Dress Goods, Millinery, Domes tics, etc. You are hereby requested to lay aside all business and excuses during my stay at the Chicago Store and appear here every day between the hours of 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. and ascertain the price reductions on all merchandise. If you fail to do so you will deem your self loser of good hard cash that otherwise you could have saved. REMEMBER that Easter is only a few days off. X .C i ifl Extra Special Boys' Wool Knicker bocker Pants, worth to 75c regular, marked at One lot Men's Suits, sold up to $10.00 regular, are marked for Saturday at $1.25 and ..$1.50 Extra Special Silk j Finish Brilliantiue, 48 inches wide, special, the yard EI Ii ini rr'rt'MJrflriTT COTTON BLANKETS 11 25c BURLAP Special lot of Wool Finish Cotton Blankets, worth $2.00 regular, th pair WW w I Special lot of best quality Burlap, sold regular at 25c the yard, special, the yard 4 y J(L 15c PILLOW CASES Special lot of Pilow Cases, good quality, standard size, sold at 15c regular; now marked at 0c 50c UNDERWEAR Special lot of Men's 50c Bal briggan Underwear is now marked at, garment CHILDREN'S HOSE Special lot of Children's Hose, pink, blue and black a 25c value, marked at the pair MUSLIN UNDER WEAR DEPT. Ladies' Muslin Gowns, worth up to 75c regular, go at 43c Ladies' Corset Covers, worth to 75c and 85c regular, go at 45c Ladies' 50c and 65c Bras sieres are now marked at 35c Women's and Children's ApTons, worth to 35c regular, at 23c Ladies' Muslin Combina tions, worth up to $1.25 and $1.40 85c Ladies' Muslin Oowas, worth to $1.00 regular, at 69c Ladies' Muslin Under skirts, worth to $1.25 regular, at 85c Special lot Ladies' Muslin Drawers, open and closed 23c n LADIES' FURNISHINGS 65c Ladies' Summer Weight Union Suits marked at 48c Ladies' 50c Silk Fiber Tan Hose marked at, the pair 25c Women's Flannel Gowns worth up to 85c, are marked at 48c Women's Ribbed Union Suits, worth to $1.00, marked at 69c 12 l-2c and 15c Misses' Black and White Ribbed Hose at 9c Women's 25c Silk Fiber Tan Hose now 15c 25c and 35c Colored Veil ing marked at the yard 5c Ladies' 35c White Cotton Liele Gloves at, the pair 15c Milliners Dept. New Spring Styles, Worth to $5.00 Regular A VJ&do if One table of Ladies' New Spring Hats, all the latest shapes, very nifty, worth to $5.00; are marked at $2.45 n nwwili .11. J I ntn in iiiiiiiiiiiiiin.i.ipiiiwii. i ip ipini.mw,pw LADIES' SUITS Worth up to $7.50 and $9.50 $3.90 One lot of Ladies' Suits that had been - marked to sell at $7.50 and $9.50; spec ial to clean up $3.90 LADIES' WHITE CORDUROY COATS Worth to $10.50 $3.60 One special, lot of White Corduroy Coats worth up to $10.50; extra special at $5.90 f 1 Iff GROCERIES 8 SPECIALS I 15c can String Beans at V 1 I I 10c can Van Camp's Pork and Beans 7c 3 doz. good strong Clothes pins 5c DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT 12 l-2c Outing Flannels, choice patterns to choose from, yard 9c 15c Dress Ginghams, all new patterns, marked at, yard 10c 12 l-2c Light and Dark Colored Percales' are marked at, yard 9c $1.25 full size Bed Spreads are marked at, each, 75c 65c Mercerized Table Lin en, 66 i. wide, at the yard 39c 8 l-3c Double Twill Crash Toweling, the yard ... 5c 10c Huck Towels, extra good size 5c 10c and 12 l-2c Cretonne special, yard 7 l-2c n plBS 10c package of Celluloid 'Mk Starch If SILKS, DRESS GOODS 50c Genuine Silk Pongee, marked at 35C $1.00 and $1.25 Silk Vel vets, marked at the yard 69c 60c and 75c Imperial Crepe de Chine, the yard ... 39c 75c New Dotted Poplins marked, yard 39c 50c SuisoAe Fancy' Silk, 36 in. wide, yard 29c Lot Wool DreBs Goods, worth to $1.50 yard, marked .at 49c $1.25 and $1.50 Wool Pana ma Cloth, now marked at, yard. 75c 75c Serge Dress Goods, in red and wine colors, the yard 39c LADIES' SHOES Worth to $4.00 $1.98 The pair for lot of Ladies' Shoes that sold up to $4 regular; now, pair, $1.98. LADIES' SHOES Worth to $3.50 $1.49 The pair for lot of Ladles' Shoes that sold regular up to $3.50; now $1.40. THE CHICAGO TOE E. G. Seaman, Representing Lewis Bros. & Co. in Charge i) TTT1 iLmmA The Shoe Situation What would you do if no Shoes could be Had? The situation has not reached that stage but is such that one stops to think. Last year the U. S. exported worth of shoes and the pace continues. Leather has advanced from 18c a square foot to oyer 40 cents. Heavy Leather is in great demand for saddlery and war uses. Hides are becoming very scarce. The killing of small goats and Iambs has been prohibited by Austria, Bulgaria and other coun tries that formerly furnished large quantities of such hides. Leather formerly used in shoe tonques and of the cheap variety is now used in ladies' shoes and the price is three times as high as formerly. The biggest shoe factory in Chicago using mil lions of dollars worth of leather annually, has leather enough for six weeks ahead. When exhausted they don't know where their further supply, is to come from. Many shoe manufacturers have called their traveling men back home as the situation is so uncertain as to supplies, and every mer chant is eager to buy. These are a few facts facing the merchant and it is right the consumer should understand the situation. We handle the Florshck Shoe which is generally acknowledged among the trade to be at the top for quality and value. The popular price is Five Dollars and we have special leathers and makes at six and seven dollars. In a measure we have anticipated the present situation and bought freely when placing our orders last Fall for this Spring delivery. Up to the present time we are giving, the same high quality of leather and workmanship as in the past and at no increase in prices. We could not replace our present stock of Flor sheims for less than a dollar a pair, advance. At present we have a very large and beautiful stock to select froin and we admire the financial sagacity of several of our customers who have recently been buying two pairs in stead of one. It shows they are posted on the conditions East. HAMMON BISHOP CO. The "Toggery" Leading Clothiers 167 N. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon l :J LEAP YEAR IS DEADLY Berkley, C'nl., April H. Cu )ii has hern nuking hay nrnniiil thii I.'iiivi'mty of ( nliturnin rampus. Jt was Iciirnod today that 40 etiiMKoiNcnt had t n announced i Ii i h spring milling tlio bludi'iit and cradimti's, an I that "0 weddinjjx cf Calit'oini I men anil "eo-cdit" had already occurred. The elms of 1!M0 holds a record for enanemeiils. It is planned to announce many more tit the social events during cuinnu'iicement time. DALLAS MAW KILLED WHILE HUNTING ON SALMON KIVER Inl!n. Or., April 14. Mr. and Mr. A. .1. Winters, of lliillhinn, received word yesterday of the deith of their tun, Del Winters, on Sunday. Tho yonni; man was hilled ly t'ne accident al discharge of nis shotgun while hunt ii'H in n remote part of the Salmon river. He lived rear Rose Lodge, and leaves a wife and four i-mall children. NOTICE TO SD3SCEIBER3 The Daily (,'iipitnl Journal will sti I send the Western Farmer to thone snh scriliers who pay a year in advance and dcire to receive it. Solicitors for that publication, no douM without authorization, hnvo told people in this territory that the Capi tal Journal in no longer eluVilied with the Western Fanner. A ntUstntenieiit we desire to correct. YOUNG NOT GUILTY Taconia, Wash., April 14. Arthur Young, former saloon Keeper, accused of cnshing forged warrant in connection with the looting of the state industrial hiMiniuce commi.-Minn fund, w-ns found not. guilty by u Jury iu superior court here today.