THE DAILY CAPITAL JOt P.MAL, SALEM, OREC" SATURDAY, APRIL 29,v 1916.
THREE
si
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;v7 A, lftr.'.y
,, MHITH.H IU"V..I"1 III" ) f .1 h? W.Wl l"v1M"",ll''- "!
. .. ML r.,..-' - .V-;-:: : iv'ia L.. ....... j ft ...,.., . I'm, L,..,-.'.
In N
o
r
FACE TO FACE WITH FACTS
Yes, that's the way I put it. The Chicago Store is in urgent
need of more ready cash, and the question is, Can I get the
needed cash ? I believe I can. At any rate, I am going to
make a desperate struggle to get the money. The Chicago
Store is face to face with an urgent call for money, and
they expect me to get it for them, and take any steps I deem,
necessary to turn the trick.
pi
u
! HUM ';'f.. !-. V 'E''Vy'T?"? V'""-'"W1'
Ail hMArfiHdiT ml -mi V fi.aVrf ii,-vw flfiilf fci if ! 1 1
utfb itm iiMiif VI'"''
The Need Is Urgent
It's no use for me to go into any further details. The only
way I can explain it to you is that the need for ready cash
at the Chicago Store is a very urgent one, and there is only
one thing left for me to do, and that is to keep up the
slaughter of The Chicago Store stock until I get the money
that they need so badly. So, for Monday, I have prices for
you and he quality is the best money can buy. Be here
Monday.
in iff r liirnmr rfnm
CAN I DO IT?
SPECIAL
35c Swiss Corset
Cover Embroid
ery at, the yard
19c
CAN I DO IT?
SPECIAL
Misses' 65c new
Parasols to go at
CAN I DO IT?
SPECIAL
Children's 25c
Parasols to go at
only
19c
CAN I DO IT?
SPECIAL
Children's 10c
Hose to go at
black ribbed
39c
5c
sit , ' 7
, .
I - '' -hi'
r
,rri,i,Ait,lT,fc inrniil
H1 ","
CAN I DO IT?
SPECIAL
25c Ladies'
Comfy cut Sum
mer vest to go at
CAN I DO IT?
SPECIAL
10c Children's
ribbed pants,
lace trimmed
CAN I DO IT?
SPECIAL
65c 32-inch
fancy Tub Silk
at the yard
5c
CAN I DO IT?
SPECIAL
75c Striped Voil
dress 1 goods at
the yard
if'
Drastic Steps Must Be Taken at Once to Raise the
Needed 'Cash for the CHICAGO Store
CAN I DO IH SPECIAL
Ladies' $1.75 Genuine Panama Hats,
marked to sell at
98c
n My Instructions Are n
Final and to the Point
CAN I DO IT? SPECIAL
rench
yard
9c
CAN I DO IT? SPECIAL
One lot of Ladies' tilmmed Hats worth
to $3.50 go at
CAN I DO IT? SPECIAL
One lot of Ladies' Spring trimmed Hats
worth to $1.00 go at
9Q
&
15c fancy -French Lawns at the
CAN I DO IT? SPECIAL
8 l-2c good size Huck Towel at,
each
4c
CAN I DO IT? SPECIAL
$1.50 Children's Silk pongee
Coats at
69c
I CAN I DO IT? SPECIAL
Children's 50c White Wool
Sweaters marked at
25c
CAN I DO IT? SPECIAL
$1.50 Madras Curtain marked at
the pair
75c
CAN I DO IT? SPECIAL
Ladies' $1.50 fancy trimmed
Gingham Housedresses
98c
CAN I DO IT? SPECIAL
Ladies' 75c Auto Caps, veil at
tached,, at
35c
CAN I DO IH SPECIAL
Laces sold at 5c the yard, now,
at the yard
lc
CAN I DO IH SPECIAL
15c White Canvas Belts marked
at
lc
CAN I DO IT? SPECIAL
Garden
larked i
5c
Men's 10c Garden Hats now
marked at
CAN I DO IT? SPECIAL
Ladies' new Spring Suits worth to $18
markea at
CAN I DO IT? SPECIAL
Ladies new Spring Coats worth up to
$10.00 marked at
Li
CAN I DO IT? SPECIAL
Ladies' new Wool Serge Dresses worth
to $8.50 marked at
A f
G2
o 11
I III f KJ
11 IlV
(T
Tl
O
E G. Seaman, Representing Lewis Bros. & Co. in Charge
Store
WILLAMETTE NOTES
SALLOW SKIN i
is one of the greatest foes of
womanly beauty. It is quickly
cleared by correcting the cause
sluggish liver with the aid
of the gently stimulating, safe
and dependable remedy
BEECIIAM'S
Larsett Sale of Any Mrdicin in III World.
Sold evarjwhar. Id boscs, 10c. 25c
The student lo.ly election held yester
day resulted in the following persons
being e lee ted:
l'resiileut Karl Flepcl.
t Viee -I'resideiit Miss Viclet Mnclenn.
Seei'Ptnrv .Mi;s Kunitie Mt'Kciinon.
I Trensurej- I'mil Miller.
Kditor of Collegian Samuel R. King.
Jlauager of Collegian Karl 1!. toi
toii. I Flegel, the newly Piceted president,
j is perhai9 the mist populnr man in
school, and likewise the best all-round
athlete, having won his letter in foot
ball, basketball, baseball and tennis.'
! He- is eaptain-eleet of nest year's foot- j
I hall team, having held the same position ;
jthis year, lie is n prominent iiiembei
of the Websteriau IAterary society, also !
the leading man in the junior play, !
i " Sherwood," which w ill be given nt
tho Grand May .". namely, the part of j
Kobin Hood. He has been on the cxeeti-'
(tivo eoinniittee for tlie past three years
und eonsequently understands the roil-1
tmn of busuiess winch will resolve upon (Hover, lots 1 aud 2, blk. 4, North' tiu
ti,.... ,in i ..r. 14 1 ' - u tur h-jm iii n- 10111.
;of the stii.lent body. His election to the! Oregon and California Land company
ugliest office which a student is honor- to Win. J. Wargnier, Sr., lots 3 and -'
i ed with shows that his untiling et'l'o,rts-blk. 74, (iervnis.
to maintain Willamette standards have Kffje L. Snyder et Ttr to J W and
been appreciated by the student body, i I,, f. J.vtle. lot S Holly wood
Ho will not assume active duties until, David William Hanrnlum to Fth, I
next fall when schocd re-opens for tin I Hanrnhan, lot in Hurst's Garden tract
next year. Howard .Tewett. the pies-. land in see. 12-4-1 W. '
ent executive, will still retain active i ilin-mi,! SbniJr! (.. i.. ir...n.
Real Estate Transfers
.Tno. F. I.nu et ux to 1. C. ami Mar.
l.nu, J. T. l.inch el. J0 M1W.
Marion (Jesina othnus to John (
I.nis, 2 acres in S K 1-1 W I -1 sec. Hl-i1.-1W.
Arthur Glover to-nna V. and Ho
control of student affairs. Miss Violet
Mac.lenn, the newly elected vice-president,
is a popular young lady in the
junior class, and is taking the lending
i lady s roll in the junior play as I.ady
iiiai lan.
1 student
iber of the
all of lot 10, Tout's "add,
Morrimnn,
Woodliurn.
Klmer H. Hoff to Hans Johnson, lot T
blk. ), add C, Woodbum.
T. W. Steicer ct ux to Ore rrnn nn.i
She was the secretary of the ; California Hailiond como
body last year. She is a mem- ens' el. 1-7-3W.
A. Steph-
l'hilodosinn society. Miss Mm-v ir, t., . i ,.
! Mcjvennon, who will assume tho duties and Bertha M Mars lots" 1 .1 lX -
. of .-eeretnry. i.s a member of tho IM.ilo- blk. 40, (iervais, exeept certain inut'nl
idosian society, also the junior class. ready deeded.
I I'll1' Miller, who will handle the mon-1 Hiisil Do Jardin et nx to Bertha
ey for the student body, is a pronii-jnnd Hugh D. Mars, lots 2 3 0 -uid V
jiieiit man in nthlelics, having won his , blk. 28, (Iervnis. '
letter iu football and baseball. He is! John K. Row to Mm,,, r. ... ....
also a member of the Websterian so- lot 1. blk. 3 Wn.li.,r,. ' 1
, 1. I-
iety, w here ho is noted for his snonlan-1
eons humor when appearing on the pro-'
ginms. rie is a member of the sopoh
oinore class.
Samuel li. King, who will wield (he
editorial pen tor the ( olletiau next ton. nt. lot 1 1,1k i lr.ii,
;."- vi n-ii uuMiiras uiimiv m'rrrune Newton to John K and
I und a thorough student; he has worked! Maud Gaw, pt. lot 1, blk 3 Woodhim,
,on the Collegian as reporter and assoc.-j Finest J. Snyder to B. F'Giesv tno.'
'ate editor tor thn nnt tun .-.,- .i ....... i.i . .nt . ' 1
' I ..Ill I III HlHlf, i.i-t-iii,
i-ynseo.uo,uy weiii iitnn tor the! Anna S. Rucker et vir to Kfl'ie C;
l .i.uii. j-wiiig is junior tins year lien, H. M. Honney el. 4 "-5-1 V,
'"''" luiM uging ine iamous Jvloslie j A. c. .McMillan et nl bv sheriff
.- i iiun, a
!' : si tlileut
i inau in scnooi lor the position, and he! Andrew Peterson to C. F. and F. A
-i ...... mi- suuiiiuru set oy tins ! .vniierson, lot 4, blk Knii'hts
;-! '':.'r'M, S':"'"'11"- ! Salem, pt. 1,1k! 5, l!ob"'rts' iul,L
i.an i ii. utiii ui tmn. . t ... i:.,.....r n n t ...
"in-;, uu ii i .V . ii v I -'"" ami i.. i i. a ire 1 1 to tlecr
''-j . .' - V i i K ' 1 "uuiie iJnrliy, S 00 ft, of lot 3 bll
i 5 ' o i ii ' ii .-..1.l-iiciice iu mat capacity ',. .xoi in Salem.
.v... ii.-iiMmuite nuinni:ci-. a ui ins r ame . ifcvm, . a nt .. i. n
ninniigvi'. lie is a new ly elected inemiier
of the Websterian society.
rod (f. Metz et nx to A. V n......
in, niK. Ti, i'nirmount Turk add.
Dnight Fisner et iix to H. A. J.icliH
pt. G. F. MoCorkle el. 41-(i-2V.
......,. v.u.y -i. nr io .terrnuio m. New-
L IIUlp-
' j , . '' jyiomiu j v. .ic.miiiiiu et ill liy sheriff to
v ji.M.oi p,j. mm tiu-.-oiu it. rouen, lot 11, blk. 1, Highlnno
lit body have. s.Uected the best 1 add, Salem.
nib
tins year as assistant mnnnirer. anil
iticcess secured lor him the position
Kwing, lot
! add, Salem.
11 on N 17th st., Win.
The College of I'liget Sound co-ed de
bute team telegraphed the Willamette
co-ed team not to come up to Taeniun
VIIKt IIPll I. I- iu lit. 1 t .4 I 1
.'i "n "".y loooi nor oenaie i,
, iiini i iiim; ,.i,si jiiincnii'lll 1S,J)
goon as cauceiniig the debate, as it
showed that they wore nt'raid of los
ing to the Willamette women. Miss Ada
j l!o.-s and Miss Kilim Hillings, who were
I to represent Willamette in this debate,
jhad spent a great deal of time in pre
paring for tho occasion, but were ,1,..
I pnveil
DEATH OF THELMA CRANE
w ere
colivnn
mg
of thi! pl'ivileirii
I " Tacinn 1 pie of the advantages of,,?; ' ,, "J ' ' . T"'1 "
of railroads. I "V '. , -;' P- ''
Tlielnm Hebeiin Crnne, eldest .lauyh
ter of Mr. noil Mrs. II. M. Crane, an ,
Deeemlier 'lli. 1IIU2, nt Ciu-colll..,.
111., died April '2',, HI Hi, at Aumsv ill. ,
Ore., at (he ago of 13 years, four months
and nine days. She was preceded .,
two, and is survived by seven brolncr-i
and -sisters, two brothers, Clement uml
Marie, and five sisters, Olive, Finn.,
Carmine, Opnl and Bonnie.
For several years she had been I-
jy, nor lust spell having lusted abiei
government ownership i
ALBERT SCHWAB D1E3
she (juicily breathed In
lay, April
' last.
Thelma Cruno was a local favorite, -s-I
pecially among the juniors, six of whom
j acted as pall bearers at her funeral. Sh
! will live iu the memories of her reh
lives as a kind Hind generous danglit'
Albert Schwab, a well-known and re
spected farmer died nt his home near
il.ervnis, Moiulnv morning at li..'0
,. i. m L. . .r i i i
'".i n. .or. ,-icnwao nun neea in noor . ... .n
health for 30 years but had been able I " ' 'Tf l ' U'i "i!"1 w
to be about mot of the time until a 'J U.f,-) ,ms.v'".c b' nny kindly net
few weeks ago he was taken worse.' " ,h! '""I imite..-
Duriiig the past week he had i,rov,.,l i A ""'sv'"e Ji',''"ri1-
! and was able to sit up and visit some of
ins children who visited him Sunday.
About midnight Sunday night hn was
taken suddenly worse ami did not rally.
He was born iu Switzerland Novem
ber 17, isri.'l, and came to America in
ACKERMAN TO VISIT EAST
I Monmouth, Ore., April 2!. Mrs. .'.
H. Ackerman, wife of l'resident J. ).'.
I Aekerninn, of the Normal school. st.i;..
Al I . .
1S.V1, and first settled in Iowa, and also : ' ' ' ", B' n .m". vl ! Kngiiiinl
. n- !. :
Kansas,
coming ro Oregon iu j
lived
I 1NHR.
I lfl' ih survived by his wife and six
children, all of whom are married. Tliev
nrn. Aim 'l.-.l.. Tl..i.....l... ... I . . i . V
"- iii.- iiimviniM, oi i iirTiauu;
Arthur and Otto Schwab, Mrs. Albert
Iteiling and Mrs. Ross Cnfsforth, of
(Iervais, ami Zeno Schwab, of Aurora.
The funeral took place Wednesday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock nt the family"resi
dence and interment in the Masonic
cemeterv. (iervais Star.
Her daughter. Mrs. F. T-. Cm
ton, of Salem, who is a delegate to lh
Biennial Veitei-ntiiin ., r. n ...
ii ..nu n a . inn
in Boston, May 23, will accompany ne
They will visit relatives in Bin
I'hiludelpliinu and New York,
HUBBARD SOCIAL NEWS
Dear I.uke Bacon X. T.iver 'run.1
restaurant at fjllN West Vine street i
this cily. Do you need a chef in th
club? Bub Kos.ell. Lexington, Ky.
1 a
Hear I.uke The club may n
tective force. How about George
Keli hum of Madison, 1ml., and Wil
Solveiu of Frankfort, Ky.
' Hear I.uke
i of Ferilinend,
i official knock)
Try Caoital Journal Want Ads.
Mrs. Julius Stniiftcr eiitertaiai'd the
W. II. C. lailies at her home northeast
lo'ftown last l'ridiiy for uu nil day niei't
, ing. The ladies pieced a quilt for tin'
! corps. A bountiful dinner was served
, and paper nnpkins of "Old Glory"
i wore used. Refreshments of ice cream,
jcnki; aud lemonade were served durine
the ..ft,..-.!,.,... ti ...
i.. ,....,...,... , n,j j.i.--irii, )cre:
! s!.h,',ll ?J!?:' I BWBBMK
I III Gable, Miss l.ucile Gable, Miss Hill
Stnut'fi'r, AFks Henrietta Wolfcr. Miss
Hose JoiOan. Mrs. KIhut Stauffi-r, Mrs.
Julius Stuuffer. Mrs. it. W. Gable gave
several instrumental selections.
-Mr. and Mis. . F. Voder entertained
nt Faster dinner at their home east of
Hubbard, Misses Horn ami Anna .Mc
Donald, of I'oillimd; Geo. I.effler ami
family and J.awrence 1'iilley. Knter-Jirise,
Can John Sw i iigliniiim.
Ind., get in the club n
r.-LA. Traveler.
WILL ADDRESS GRANGE
('.
r.iuiiii.
extension M.ecinlist. in
poultry hiisbaiiilrv. at tho On 'eon AiMi-
cultural college, w ill give an address
ou tho raising, feeding ami cure of pool
i try befont the Aumsvillo Grango on tho
afternoon of May 5.
Air. I.arub tells his audiences Hint the
general farmer is best equipped for
feeding laying liens profitably. This
is trui' bi.c.-uisi; he has a wealth of nut
jural resources at hand with which he
may supplement the bought feed for his
flock. He nlo explains the necessity of
keeping vigorous bred to-lay hens and
explains how this can be earned on.
Don't let old worry malte you pout
(liny hairs do not amass;
The things we've worried niot about
Have sever come to miss.
1
Window-cleaner, expert floor
waxor, chimney sweep, vacuum
cleaning (hand or electric, 15c a
nig and up) any kind of work
inside or outside of the house.
Will do work for cast off wool
rags, zinc, copper, brass or lead.
Harry J. McDonald
(Former Phone 1525)
Present Phone
1041
Please cut out for future reference.
21
iC&33S3Sa