THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGp MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1916.
THREE
MY W
T7 jr
.goods
BUT SOME PEOPLE PONT THINK SO, and yet if you were at The Chicago Store today, you would not doubt my word. I told ycu in yesterday's
paper that I was going to sell out The Chicago Store's grocery department, in double quick time, and without regard to cost or profits, and
from the way it went today, Fll have the entire stock sold out before I get started, it went like hot cakes today, no wonder you can buy it at
wholesale prices, and less, but you, must come early as some lines get sold out quicker than others, be here in the morning early.
Groceries and Canned
Goods of All Kinks
Closing Out
Prices
35c pound can Country
Club Coffee
25c 8-oz. package of
Japan Tea
35c Ground Ginger at,
the pound
60c Ground Cinnamon
at, the pound
75c Cream of Tartar at,
the pound
10c pkg. Sifted Pep- mi '
per, the package I lis
20c can Ground Mustard, 11
the can 14C
23c Special Blend of
Coffee, pound
3Cc Banquet Coffee,
the pound
15c K. C. Baking 11
Powder, the can 11C
25c can Crescent Baking 1 Q
powder wl
15c can String Beans, Q
at, can
5c Box of Matches, at
the box' Jv
10c Arm and Hammer
Soda, package
20c Bottle Stuffed 0
Olives at .
15c bottle Queen Olives
27c
19c
29c
39c
55c
19c
29c
5c
14c
11c
Closing Out
Prices
5c
7V2c
JV2C
20c package Shredde l 1 r
Cocoanut, at IOC
15c package of Raisins
15c package of Currants (J,
'10c package of Mince
Meat, at
10c package Lily Gloss
Starch at
10c package Lily Corn 71 -Starch
I 2C
10c package of Cellu
loid Starch
2Cc can Cove Oysters, i
at can "... 14C
15c can Cove Oysters, "C0
3 cans JjC
15c can Sardines, at 9C
3 cans ..r. ODC
25c can Royal Chinook
Salmon
10c package Pearl 01
Tapioca 0 3C
10c package of pearl 01
Barley. O73C
15c Quaker Puffed Rice, or
3 for OOC
10c Bar Fairy Soap,
the far
14c
7V2C
t " f ' ' I
')
I
' " I
t: r
. - -
Groceries and Canned
Goods of All Kinds
Closing Out
Prices
29c
16c
14c
8c
)at!; 3V2C
29c
14c
29c
7e
11c
:3c
17c
5c
5c
35c 16-oz. can Ground
Chocolate at
20c can Van Camp Pork
and Beans
20c can Monopole
Peaches, the can ...
13c can grated Pineapple, O
the can OC
5c bulk Rolled Oats,
at. the pound
35c Cream of Cereal, at OQ
the package wC
20c bottle Prepared
Mustard, at
18c Bottle Vanila IOI
Extract, at the bottle lL 2C
35c bottle. Lemon Ex
tract, the bottle
10c can Cove Oysters,
at the can
f5c package of Wheat
Eats, the package
5c bar A. B. Naptha
Soap, the bar
25c Pearline Washing 17
Powder, the pkg 1 1 C
10c Rising Sun Stove f"
Polish at ?. )t
10c No. 1 Lamp
Chimneys at.
Closing Out
Prices
5c
8c Jap Rice, at the
pound
18c Hills-Dale Aspara- 11
gus Tips lC
25c can Libby's Aspara- JQ
gus Tips 13C
10c Chilli Beans, at the 1
pound
35c Bottle of Chili
Powder
20c Bottle of Salad
Dressing at
13c can of Molasses, at 1
can
18c Jar Sweet Pickles,
at -.
25c Cider Vinegar, at
the gallon
35c Sack Graham Plour,
the sack
15c package of Albers
Rolled Oats
45c Hills Bros. Coffee,
the pound
30c Peaberry Coffee,
the pound
40c Diamond W Coffee,
the pound :
50c Quality of Gun
Powder Tea
29c
15c
8V3c
14c
14c
29c
9c
35c
20c
29c
35c
titling
Be disappointed if you get here late and find out that some of the advertised
goods are all gone as they don't last long at such ridiculous prices, and remember
that the entire store is running at full blast with very low prices. The Ready-to-YVear
and Millinery Department is to overflowing with bright and snappy Spring
Styles for your inspection.
" '!' 1 "' 'iit n.in.piii.ii,i ni.i! wmimymfmmm,vtmmmtmwimm ,ill.....i . .i 1 in ...I in niuiiMniniii.iiiiinii! 1 imii m f... ..i.i -n w.p m.nu.'-mm W,W.lg WHJIIM
imii ' Tim 1 ' " ' 1 1 ill mip - --'nr - ' -" " 1" "--' " lfl r...0 -- : '.
1 aOSING OUT CLOSING OUT CLOSING OUT CLOSING OUT CLOSING OUT CLOSING OUT CLOSING OUT F
PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE
$4.50 42-Piece Dinner 18c Cups and Saucers, 25c 9-inch Vegetable 18c 9-inch gold band 5c 7-inch white Plates 25c 8-inch white 18c 7-inch Vegetable
Set at, the set now at Disli at, each . Plates, each at Vegetable Dish, each Dish at, each '
$2.75 Uhc 19c 2hc 3hc 18c 12:
ji - Bmmm piii.iiimnw if Bikini iji'ni , mm mn tfinjrri w mi m w .wirwrnw n mtmm piwhii in ijiiiiwiMwu'iwwiiwmw mwi'iWP'PWiiiw'i n piujiihi iw tmm wmmvmwwvn W mil, mw wiw in uiBimpii mi wiPuwiniiMirTmp. yiniiwpmwt jnnm hii,
i-i--. m.-ii. 11.. i. iJUm.m,-., wuil-.;. h.,., ..,.i.,- .. ... '-T'T.1. -.. :, , . - -; 1,11 "'fJ--ViVrjl "r-i -i.V..'.
Mi Cr
E. Seaman, Representing Lewis Bros. & Co. in Charge
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
Ky S. W. STRAUS
rrtsUtn! American Stcitty for Thrift
--" ri jtf i
Tlirift is be
ing taught
more and
more through
the schools.
Various
methods ire
employed by
t li e teachers
and educators
such as
school gar
dens, waste
paper sales
and school
savinpr banks.
One of tlien
n -vatiuns started by a number of the
luial schools in Georgia is reported
by l'rof. James M. Downinp, of the
extension i department of tl.c Univer
sity of Georgia, wlio has just con
eluded a tour of the state schools.
It seems that tin? school children buy
a young pig, contributing 10 and 15
cents each. It becomes the school
pig and is fed from the waste of the
lunches brought to the school and is
cared for by the children. When the
following fall conies around the pig
is sold and the proceeds go toward
buying library books for the schools.
I Farmers have two enemies the
chinch bug and the Hessian fly, but
hecause the quail winch eats these
insects is not protected grain grow
ers arc losing $.HK).(HKUK0 a year.
Then there are two kinds of hawks
the marsh-hawk and the chicken
hawk. The marsh-hawk is a bene
factor. It has been estimated that it
cats eight meadow mice a day or
2,920 ill a VMf CnVl'llflr tllrt rn,M
$58.-40. For this particular mousj
(.dimes considerable damage amnnu
grass roots, young fruit trees, aiu
grain. Vet the marsh-hawk is fre.
quently killed, being mistaken for te
chicken-hawk which occasionally v;
its the farm and makes way with r.
chicken. The stmlv of tlx.-,, v.,:.....
birds would be a good method ot
teaciung tlinlt to the children of
rural communities.
Those who think opportunities for
success arc not what they once were
suouiu study tne career of Daniel W.
lloan, the newly elected mayor of
Milwaukee. Mr. Hoan is only thirty
five years old, having been born in
Waukesha in 1881. He was forced
to go to work when he was 14 year.
old because of his father's death, l ie
was poorly equipped for any but
menial work and began as a bus boy
in a Waukesha hotel. I ntpr lie ti- tit
to Chicago where he worked in res
taurants as a cook. He saved his sal
arv. as be asnirrd to lw,-,ni.. a
yer, and entered the I University of
msconsin, graduating in ivua. He
was unable to cumnlrte hi law !, .l
course because of I.ick of fnn,io t,-.
he again went to Chicago where he
worked lor a law hrm for So a week
in the day, and attended a law school
at night. Hv practicing thrift b :,
able to Graduate from the lrnu .!,. .1
in 1J()S. He went to Milwaukee!
where he nrartired 1:iut nnl
elected eitv attorncv two vnnre l-o..i-
holding that ofliee until his election'
as mayor.
Oregon Agricultural College
Will Cut Down Estimates
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lis, April On the recommenda
tions of President Kerr the (). A. C.
Heard of Regents at its annual meet
ing hero Snturd.iy cut $S0,lin(l from the
totals recommended by the lieiulH of t ho
departments.
President Kerr tnbl the board that
he had held a personal conference with
every department head, urging the ne
cessity of the most rigid economy- in
making out estimates for the. coming
year, mid that these men had excluded
everything nut deemed absolutely es
scuti.il to the accomplishment of their
work. Although these specialists know
the condition and nee.ds of their work
us intimately a?- it can be known, it
was necessary to make the heavy cut
in their recommendations.
There will be no new buildings au
thorized, except an experimental feed
ing lahoiatory costing about if.iOOO.
Kqiiipmcn ts costs will be n little
lienveir because expenditure in this li,ne
last year was but $"000 in contrast to
a normal expenditure of $.'lo,000,
A department, of agricultural educa
tion to fit teachers of agriculture was
authorized, with the professor of the
same to be selected soon. ,
A professor of logging engineering,
Mr. Van Orsdale, who leaves .1 ten
thousand dollar job to take the col
lege work, was elected. This is the
first department of the kind to be es
tablishcd in the I'nited States, but is
necessary to meet the demand for man
agers of gigantic lumbering operations.
The hoard frowned down all t.ilk of
having the n .ine of the college chang
ed to Oregon State College. .
CLAYTON AND COMPANY
AT BLIGH THEATRB
AUROEA SOCIAL NOTES
Lust week a party was given at tiiti
Hurst home in honor of the SOlh birtb-
'.!nv nf Atio 110.,,, lliLet Tk., (;.
was spent with singing and music, fol
lowed by an elaborate luncheon. Af
ter a most delightful gathering, the
guests departed, witshiug Mrs. Hurst
many inure such happy occasions.
Those present were: .Mis. Helen Hiiis',
Mrs. duet., .Mrs. J. S. Vundelonr, Mr.
('has. Snyder, Mrs. Chris Zimmerman,
Mrs. Henry Krilus, Mrs. Ceorge Kvnm,
Mrs. Wm. Krans, .Mrs. Kmauucr Keil,
Mrs. ( has. Hock, Mrs. Jos. Kibslaml,
j.Mrs. tlcorget, Airs, (leorge Miller, Miss
Louisa .Miller, .Miss Kli.ahcla Korsl
er, Miss Alary (iiesy, Mrs. Hem
Hurst and Airs, l'red Hurst.
A surprise party was given Satui
day night at Needy, nt the homo (,i
Mr. niul. Airs, (ieorge Askin, Sr., i'i
honor of' the birthday of (ico.
Askin, Jr. A dainlv lunclieon follow
ed the music and games of the even
ing. Those present were: Mr. an 1 Mr-.
(Ico. Askin. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. (Ico. As
kin, Jr., Kdith Johnson, Alyrtle Smith,
Uena K.iuffman, O. AV. Townseiol, Mi.
mid Mrs. A. (.'. Sturve, Hertha Carotii
ers, Minnie Askin, Hlailys Askin, Sol
um Ivnutson, Vera Johnson, Clarenc i
Johnson. Alvin Dcetz, Jim. Kniitso'o,
Leonard Askin, Jonas Knutson, Willant
Carothers, llemy Frcdcrickson, Km lis
Askin, Helen Sturce, Tena Ktiiree, (ioi
dy Krcderickson, All.iin Predei ickson
Mrs. ( has. Heck, ,rrs. Jos. Ki bsland,
''iid Homer Freilerickson. ( ibsert 'jr.
LANE COUNTY HOP CONTRACT
Clayton and his own company opeiml
at the HIigh theatre last night for n
four days' engagement. Clayton ui'h
his wonderful methods of answering
all sealed questions seemed to draw
well, he played to capacity both shows.
Clayton' gave a lesson in thought pro
jection that was seemingly convincing
to the nuwt skeptic, lie used no con
federates whatever, he passes through
the audience calling different, people by
name and following up their thought
and fully answering the questions.
Questions of the heart, busiiics-s, Iron-
Pie, financial, ami travel, largely enter
into the field for the exponent and gaz
ing into the "Crystal Bull" lie tells
the questioner what is on his mind.
There) will be a matineo for ladies
only Wednesday. At that time till of
those personal question can be asked.
A Journal New Today will
convert waste Into woalth.
The first hups contract for Dili win
filed with the county clerk yesterday.
The contrnct is between the H. Wal
lenberg npiin.v, of New York, Hid .1.
M. Kdiuunsoii. of Coslien, wherein tlo
lalter agrees to sell 'his hops grown on
a ;illacre tract near (loshen, to lh"
company lor II 1-2 cents a pounj de
livered at (loshen. The contract pip
vi.les for the usual advance money tn:
picking. The hops are to be delivered
at (loshen between September 15 and
November .1 of this year. laigcn
Kegister. HEN IS A HIGH FLYER AND
ALSO SOME ROOSTf.r
that
I This is the story of a hen
only flys high but roosts high.
fir tree, in the grove at the home
i -Mis. A. M. Fulkersnn, Salem Heign
a hen is silting on a nest and oviden
.trying to raise a family, lifl feet 1 1 ,
the ground. .Hie nest is iniole of stra
nil. I slicks and limbs (i ml has been I
homo of the hen from time to time -I
ing the winter. This is chapter No.
of high flying heus.
In
You got a papor lull of read-
ing, no contest dope, m
st
PLAN PAYING CROPS
TOR SMALL ACREAGE
The Commercial elub meeting held
OUR PRICES
Until Further Notice
No. 9 sack white cornmeal 30c
No. 9 yellow cornmeal 30c
Five pounds box Macaroni ....30c
No. 9 Cream Cereal 30c
No. 9 sack Graham ....'.,...30c
No. 9 sack Pancake Flour ....30c
No. 9 Self Rising Flour 30c
Five pounds best cream rolled
Oats 23c
Large package Liberty oats 30c
Large pkg. Liberty wheat 30c
3 cans, Libby's Solid Pack
Tomatoes' - -3c
Creamery Butter, pound . 35c
3 cans choice Iowa Corn .... 25c
Tree Delivery. Phone 1467
R. N. MORRIS
last Saturday night in the bur. It build
ing and attended by members froin the
country as well as Hiibbwd. I'rcvldent
Meeker called the meeting to order and
I the report of .Secretary .Miller showed
j about $10 in the treasury. Amouats
i due and payable were: $75 due the
; State bank of Hubbard and $25 attor
ney fees incurred in securing the nortn
road out of Hubbard. Chairman Meek
er inaugurated a plan to wipe out the
indebtedness of the club and stnrt the
i new year with encouraging prospects.
I As soon as this is accomplished it is
the purpose to call a meeting for the
election of officers for the ensuing
1 year.
j VC. L. Bentley was present and en re
quest gave at length the status of oth
er crops that the man of small acreage
jean turn his attention to in addition to
! onion set raising. The items mentioned
; were poultry, dairying and loganberries.
' Most members present were more or less
1 acquainted with the possibilities of the
' first two but had not been in a position
to know of the development of the log
l anberry market in the past two years,
i -Mr. Bentley stated that the Cile com
j pany of Salem Inst year handled 40,000
gallons, but would handle 4H0,U00 gul
l Ions of loganberry .iuice this year, prac
' ticnlly all of which be kept sweet, al
though a small amount would be marie
into vingnr. Air. Bentley was very op
timistic regarding the 'future of the lo
ganberry as a crop for the man with a
family and a few acres to till, an well as
' on a larger scale. He said it looks liki
three cents a pound will be paid for the
.berries this year. A canvass had been
made and it was found that 112 acres
of loganberries were within a radius
of 10 miles from Woodburn mid it was
thought that a juice extracting worka
would be erected nt Woodburn this year
on the co-operative plan to handle tin
crop. Hubbard Knterprise.
A NEW VERSE BY
JAMES WHITCOMB RELET
(By United Tress)
Clevelind, April 24. A new poem
by James Whiteomb Riley, written as
part of a letter to Airs. K. L. Afotts,
Lakewood, and read at a literary elub
meeting was made at a litertary club
verse, unnamed, but filled with the
hoosier poet's homely philosophy, fol
lows: "No matter then how all is mixed
In 'our ne.ir sighted eyes,
All things is fur trie best and fixed
Out straight iu paradise.
"Then take things as fiod sends them
here,
And if we live or die
Be more and more eontentcder
Without a1 askin' why."
MAGNATE'S EX-WIFE DEAD
MARGUERITE CLARK IRRESIS
TIBLE IN ALPINE DRAMA
Famous Players Star Plays Shepherdess
In "Out of the Drifts."
Oakland, Cal., April 24. Funeral
services for Airs. Alarv A. Huntington,
former wife of Henry K. Huntington.4
Lo Angeles traction magnate, werel
held here today. Interment was in I
Lawn Hill cemetery. Airs. Huntington
died yesterday, following an illness of
li.rec months. I
The eternal snows of the Swiss Alps
se.'ve as the background for "Out of
the Drifts," a thrilling story of St. Ber
nard I'nss, in which Marguerite Clark
is starr.nl by the Fnmous l'layers Film
company on the Paramount Program.
This stilling tale, which is the feature
at the Ye Liberty theatre for the coin
ing week, is the most dramatic in which
that delightful star has been seen since
"Helen of the North.'1
The story is as follows: Klsie is a
young Alpine shepherdess whose know
ledge of the world is limited to th
jagged horizon of the giant peaks which
surround her simple cottage. Rudolph,
a guide, is deeply in love with the girl,
but she does not quite trust him. There
comes to the St. Bernard monastery,
-near which Klsie lives, a young rone
namol Reggie Van Rensselaer, who has
come to the All's) to rorget the beauti
ful and alluring Cleo who has descried
him for another.
Reggie engagcH Rudolph as his guide
and the latter soon discovers that the
stranger is becoming too fond of KI.m-3.
He is dismissed by Reggie and, becom
ing suspicious, follows him to a great
rock where he meets fse. Concealed
from view, Rudolph hears Klsie agree to
accompany Reggie to Knglund on the
following day. The guide is engaged to
convey tliem safely down the trail, but
before he and Reggie reach Klsie 'a cot
tage, Rudolph slashes the rope from j
which his rival is dangling ami sends r
him hurling down the precipice. Thej
snow saves Reggie's life and he is tnu-j
en to Klsie 's home to recover from the
terrible battering which he received in i
his headlong plunge.
At the Ye Liberty, Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday.
Alaska Railroad Has
Strike at Anchorage
Seward, Alaska, April 24. All gov
ernment railroad work north of An
chorage is affected today by a general
stiike culled Siti.nlay by the Anchor
age labor union.
They ileni.in.le.l a settlement of wage
differences, a matter which
ihas been under consideration of a gov
ernment commission since .March 4.
The strike has not spread to the
Seward district, and labor officials are
said to hive declared there is little
liklihood that it will.
Business men at Anchorage are wor
ried over the situation, although Lieu
tenant Frederick Alcars, in chage of
the work, says the 'strike w ill not in
terfere with the work laid out for the
summer.
An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade.
New While
Soots
; Phone 81 for better carrier
service.
!
j
'
Just arrived, a shipment of the most popular of foot
wearHigh White Boots, made of Delhi calf that is
as soft as a glove. This boot, as you will note by the
picture, is a most graceful model.
$3.75
RAIN-SKIN
WHITE KID $4.75
Kafoury Bros.
416 STATE STREET
THE STORE FOR THE PEOPLE
Mail Orders Given Prompt Att:nUon. We Pay Postage on Mail Ordou.