THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGfV THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1916.
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S UP TO YOU
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To take advantage of the greatest opportunity to
purchase merchandise consisting of the foremost
makes in
B
wl sale rM
r morrow L m l morrow
f C.. ., ., .....X L.A V
WOOL REMNANTS WORTH
TO $1.50 THE YARD
39'c
The Yard, for Wool Remnants
of Coatings, Waistings and
Dress Materials at the yard,
39 cents.
WHEN YOU GET YOUR GARDEN ALL PLANTED COME TO THE CHICAGO STORE,
and plant your spare change in some of the many special bargains that I have made
for Good Friday. Be good to yourself and get all Togged up for Easter. The
Millinery Department is ruining at full blast with bright and snappy New Spring
Hats, and marked at prices that will make you weep with joy tp think what you can
save on your Easter Bonnet.
SILK VELVETS UP TO $1.00
THE YARD
49c
Extra Special Price on Silk
Velvits, worth to $1.00 the
yard, at, the yard, 49c.
Plant Some of Your Money Here Tomorrow
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1 Good Friday Day . Good Friday Day j
j'""'""1 pLaSOLs' Tst' X SWISS ' FLOUNCING WORTH TO 1
1 PACKED-VERY SPECIAL AT jT 1 $1.25 YARD I I
23C Millinery DeptA '49 C
, . o- I I -J I t ne vnrcl. for lot of odd lengths, flounc- i
One lot of Little Girls' new Sun I I ladies' New I Ladies' New Spring I ' . i
I . Shades; don't forget the little girls f I Spring Hats, worth Hat worth to $6.50. i,.g 45 inches wide at the yard, 4,.
EXTRA SPECIAL 65C LADIES' I I S2.98 I 35c AND 45c FANCY NEW NECK j
39c iA 25c
TTi..i-n u X. X. a V, sw Jr New Fancy Neckwear, neatlv trimmed,
One lot of Ladies' UmbreUas, sold reg- V.J' S . , ; crepe Ue t hine, nd Ma riuiette, nt j
ular up to 65c, very special at 39c. "V, '"'"''"'""SIS ' " " ' i
j MISSES' POn'g'eb PARASOLS,' '"Ss-l A fl Men's 50c Heayy Blue- 25e AND 35c ' SILK MESSALINE j j
1 I I 9Rr f!n Koval Chinook 1 1 I wnrti Shirts, at each 1 I uronnw 1 I I
WOETH TO fl.OO. I" I I III
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15c Can Mustard Sardines I V Straw Hats, Special at . .
at 3 Cans for
These Parasols -have just been un- . rm. m I 75c Wool Serges, now the var.l, Silk Mwalins KiUbon. 1-2
pS, they are the latest; ask to see J K Jp at P M"" ' ' V"' S'"'1" ' ' " " '
LADIES' WHITE AND PONGEE' Zl 9 i TTTf TTTTifl TTillTrfli " SILKS ANTS
. PARASOLS, WORTH TO $1.25 1Bc Can of Good Quality " 15c Men', Garden Hats, UP TO $1.50 VALUE
I Peaches, at 3 Cans for mmmXmUmamVKk marked at special M
fill Iltll CIM H m ..... .,j XIK I J " I I bBv I II
15c Can Fancy Cut Mono- yfg) Special Lot of Ladies' i
I , , ,. , pole Beans, 3 cans for I 1 1 Corsets, extra good value at the vnrd, for one lot of Silks ami Vul- i
j This lot consists of LaLdies' Pongee : ft fjf il vet 'KemmmtH, worth to tl.50 regular, I
j and white Parasols; special at 95c. . ' 3Q' W ' Qq "'' "IC :
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C&ikag Stors j
1 GOOD FRIDAY j Q. SEAMAN I ( GO0DAY i
VV RePresenln Lewis Bros. & Co. of Minneapolis and tj
and Spokane in Charge y
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Clothing, Overcoats
RASNCOAI
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 SUIT
AT
BRICK BRO!
THE HOUSE THAT GUARANTEES EVERY
PURCHASE-THE CORNER STORE
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Great Lumber Market
Opens In South America
I fit bv a coIIpup duration and in each
icase, he will be permitted to seleit his
loolleee.
The prim ipal of the hij;h sehool I
, . 'Hhall present to the Oregon Conference!
Reeinnine with the aiadenuc year . . ... , i
K. ...... fi . Ki'liolnr a eertincate hirn will be ae-
10in.1Q17 i'.t ftrpar.n Hniiferenfe of .... i
TminiotW TeliBTea ih-viMnHia enused ' , L eepted for tuition. The principal is re-
,Lm Hci nt T ,?mt)UviU,KM W'" ott'r sc,'olar"l's t0 the quested to send the sc retary the nune
yl ki, rmn,U- fori standard higu seliouU of Oregon underiof the Oregon Confcren.e scholar ail
indieedtion, heartburn, sour stomach, the following plan:
PHCI IDATFn Colleges WiU Give
EiTSI! I Free Scholarship
MAGNESIA
Dallas Local News
the Cup-
Itielf
belching and all stomach disorders due
to acidity; Bisurated Magnesia neu
tralize excess acid so stomach may act
norruallv. A tenspuonful in water after i versity,
eating. Inetant Teller. Niia by ail urug
gist everywhere, in either powder oi
tablet firm.
soon as choice has been made.
The six privately supported rollegesi 'Jhis scholarship is granted witn The
of Oregon. Albnnv colleue, McM innville ! understanding that each, ei.nege retains
college. Pacific 'college. Pacific uni jthc right to limit the number of oandi-
I'hilomath college and licetl eol-i dates in any one year, me rigni ro
lege will offer one scholarship covering , specify the repnrements or i.nnission
tuition for one vear, to en. h standard and the right to decide whether it shall
high school in Oregon and one addition-1 offer free scholarships or loan scholar
(Capital .roiirnal Special Service.)
Ilnllas, Ore., April 2D. W. V.
Fuller is in Portland and Salem
on business this week.
J. C. Tilbott, a prominent resident
of Fulls City, transacted business in
I)llns. Mondav.
Miss Edna Simonton, of Salem, spent!
Sunday iu this city with relatives and!
Mon
with relatives and friends
ital City.
Kred Crowley, principal of the
reall s. hoiil was x Dallas visitor
day.
The Friesen company has secured
I the contract for building the new resi
lience of L. D. Itiown on the Dallas
! Salem road. Seernl bids wei entej-eil
by contractors of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. f. 'V. Shultz were Me
Minnville visitors Sundiiv lit the home
Turkey admits having torpedoed a
hospital ship. Turkey not being a
"Christian" nation, people, somehow,
expected better things of her.
al scholarship to eacn high school hav
ing more than 30 students in the gradu
ating class.
The scholarship 'hill be awarded to
the one that is best qualified' to benc-
ships. The secretary of the conference
is F. (',. Franklin, of Albany college,
Albany Oregon.
Try Capital Journal Want Adj.
friends
J. W. F.ukin, of 'Wasco, Texas, b
the city a j(iiest of his brother, II. C.
Kakin.
Ililph Adams, 'of Fulls City, was a
Dallas business' visitor the first of the
week.
Sam P.urk reiurned the latter part
of last week from a short visit in
Phoenix. Arizona.
Miss Jennie Muscott spent Sunday
of Mr. rind .Mrs. Kirl Shultz.
in (Jail Hill, district attorney of J.nne
with I
county, attended the April sessji
the circuit court Inst week.
Miss (leitrude Follow returned
dav evening from a short visit
friends in Portland.
L. J. hapin, of Salem, was n Dull
visitor the first of the week.
W. liiitler, of Independence was
county seat visitor Monday,
Washington, I). C, April 111. Claims
and controversies over measurements'
are the disturbing feuiure oi the other
wise satisfactory lumber trade the Uni
ted Stutes is. now duing with Argentina,
Uruguay ami Bruzil, declares a report
on the "Lumber Markets of the East
Const of South America," just issued
i by the Uureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce ot the Department ot Com
merce. These disputes arise principally
in connection with shipments of south
ern yellow pine which makes up the
bulk of the lumber sold to the east coast
i of South America. This great district
imports annuallv GO.' million board feet
of lumber, of which H-li) million feet are
yellow pine from the United States. The
total lumber consumption of the three
countries is 735 million board feet,
Argentina and Uruguay, although
about 7,000 miles distant from the Uni
ted States, constitute virtually it it ad
dition to our domestic w ood-consumiug
field, so similar lire market conditions.
For more than 10 years Ml per cent oi
nil lumber going into commerce in the
two countries has come from the forests
cf North America, and nearly !)0 per
cent of the imports, exclusive of those
' from other South American countries, is
credited to the United States and Can
ada. These figures might seem to indi
cate that the markets do not warrant
investigation, but the opposite is true,
according to Spccia Agent Hoger H.
Simmons, author of the report. There is
not only u possibility of fuither extend
ing the markets for American lumber,
but there is a necessity of calling at
tention to conditions prejudicial to the
interests of American lumber and to
certain competitive forces operating to
lessen demand and affect future con
sumption. In liill the imports of lumber into
Aigeiitinu amounted to 210fjl,0fm feet,
made up as follows: Yellow pine. 101,
L'OOIOO feet; spruce. :i.ri.i;00.(i0(l feet;
white pine, 30.110,000 feet; Spanish
cedar, II.MOO.IOO feet; South American
hardwods, 15,030.000 feet; oak, 2,1 45,
00(1 feet; Douglas fir, 3,300,000 feet;
ash, .130,000 feet; Panama pine. O.sliO,
000 feet; walnut, DL'S.OoO feet; 'muling
any, 11,000 feet. In other wordy, it is
necessary to buy ubroad most of the
soft-woods so necessary in nearly ev
ery community. Yellow pine is very
generally appreciated And comes almost
entirely 'from our southern poits. Spruce
is imported principally from Canada,
although important shipments are made
from Hoston, Until 1011 there was no
outside competition with North Amer
ican spruce, but between that yar mid
the outbieak of the war Austrian spruce
became an important factor. Over VI
per cent of imports of white pine comes
from Canadian forests, but is shipped
mostly from Hoslon. Shipments from
Hoston hnve been the rule for so ninny
years that consignments from other
ports are considered inferior. Doifglns
fir, of course, is imported from our
western const. So fur US price is con
cerned, it competes on about equal
terms with southern yellow pine.
Yellow pine is the principal export
from the United States, and every im
porter interviewed by Mr. Simmons in
Argentina nnd Fruguay emphasized the
fact that claims over measurement dis
crepancies were the greatest factor pro-
n ot'j moting dissatisfaction and discouraging
I thn importation of this kind of lumber
Niiri'iThe yellow-nine industry should take ni
tfit matter through its association! ti e
report declares, und see to it thai the
faults of the present system lire removed
or that some better method of making
and guaranteeing menun m.-vts is
adopted. The cost of measuring n steam
er cargo in Aigentinn and i.i';'iay oi
$N50 and there is a uorreM.is'iidiiig c.vi.
for similar work to the exporter o.
lumberman iu tho United Stnt 'S. To-
gether these sums are inoro than suf
ficient to insure uccuraie nuasun
inents. That Americans can measure ,.i
suit tho trade in South Aiuvncn is dem
unstinted by the fact that oi.r western
exporters have no trouble ut nil wilu
their customers on tho west coast 1 1
.South America.
In Brazil the lumber situation is rath
er complicated, writes Mr. Simmon...
The virgin forests are unmeasured and
contain untold varieties oi tall trees or
fairly large diameter. Yet iirazil is in.
porting 00 million feet of pine liiuibi:.
against a domestic product ion of 4 j
million feet. One third of the domestic,
piuu lumber production is exported. A
in Argentina and Uruguay, yellow pile
from our southern states is the princ;
pill lumber imported, but Scotch ("
from Sweden has supplanted the North
Anioiicaii -spruce, which nut many iai-.
ago found a market iu Brazil primarily
as a substitute for European pine i:im
fir. Ou the whole, conditions hi oo
thought to be prejudicial U) the sole o:
American lumber, but they slorlo ,
carefully studied and watched if t'i"
United Slates is to i nc reuse .'t.1 share i"
Brazil's lumber trade.
There is a great deal of conipl iint in
Hrazil regarding yellow-pil e shipment",
resulting from the large proporti
overruns. In thicknc.s.i this ovein n will
vary from u quarter to three i;i:nrter i
of an inch, and iu length from four I
15 inches. The importer is not oblige.
to pay the American exporter for ihi-i
overrun, but it is a source of exti';i r:
pcnsi! ueverthelcs'S, sometimes ii -n: u :t
ing to us much us iflOO ou a slng'e in
go. This results from a. Brazilian !a(
that not only provides for the n-un -I
duty on parts of cargo not invoiced bo
levies a fine equal to the uni" i.it n '
that duty. With the present high dutie-!
it docs not require much of iiii mei
run on a million-foot cargo tVr the pen
alty to run up to a considerable sum.
Brokers, exporters, and un mills intei
ested iu Itrnilian lumber mailicls aro
urged to take immediate steps to reliov
the consignees of the burden of this ut -IH'ces.-ary
expense. The grading of our
yellow pine is also unsatisfactory.
Three concerns, iu Hio de daneiio claim
that they lire compelled at big expense
to maintain representatives in tile I a'
ted States to inspect lumber befoio
.shipment. The small dealer can uc;
stand this expense and the large dealer
should not have to.
"I. umber Markets of the East Coast,
of South America," Special Agents Se
ries No. 112, is the rrn,it of a seilis
of reports on lumber laarhels in Sunt i
America. It deals fully with the doimV
tie resources of Aigentinn. Uruguay
and Brazil, and the kinds, dimension.-,
cosls, prices, etc., of imported lumbei.
The extended discussions of present
trade methods and possibilities of ex
tending American tiade are opportune.
There is also information concerning
special lumber products, such as floor
ing und ceiling, boxes and shool.s, door-i
and windows, barrels, lath and polei.
In ull there are l-l pages and 43 illus
trations. The report is sold ut the nom
inal price of "! cents by the Distiic1
Offices of the Bureau of Foreign mid
Domestic Commerce and by the supeiin
teudent of documents, Washington.
One of tho sweetest notes of tho
s.Muphony of spring here in Portland is)
l in crack of u Heaver's bat on (he nosd
of the ball.