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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1916)
7A733 THE DAILY CAPITAL, JOt P.NAL, SALEM, OREGMONDAY, MAY 1, 1916. r E Get the Cash Specials Hurry! Hurry! H H b 1 t i MM A Get the Cash Specials Hurry! Hurry! Is the Slogan That Holds Forth At 11 ime (u Jhi i e 3i M 2 I DON'T STOP AT ANYTHING H ihbhiihhiihih . i 'n ii iii ii iii iii minim. iM'i in i risnfnr-itTim ot n i rrm 1 'fTn-iT-iriiiTi nn m irrmn ri-wr '"-r,rTOc'i 3 Come to The Chicago Store, and grab up these, get the cash Specials. The erocerv department is gone all closed out except a few canned goods, tea i 'and coffee: the balance that is left will be closed out at give-away prices; all ... ' - .... . . mm A 1fl.H A himman. and Granite ware wi be sold at cost and less, tome and looK it over- it must all be closed out, as there is no room for it, in other departm'ts.! GO AS FAR AS YOU Mr. McEyoy says "Go as far as you like in cutting prices, we must have money," so look out for me, Im a goer, there is no limit, I can cut the price as low as I see fit; ycu know what I did to the grocery stock and I'm doing the same to the balance of The Chicago Store's stock Be here in the morning, and grasp the opportunity to save money. Assembly Hail at Capitol Filled i to Hear Message of Dis tinguished Visiters .vmi . h'iiwm hi Extra Special 75c Silk Poplin, get the cash price, the yard 39c Extra Special 35c to 50c Silk Mulls, get the cash price, the yard 29c Extra Special $1.00 Silk Velvets, get the cash price, the yard 49c n Extra Special White Bedford Cord, get the cash price, the yard 39c Extra Special 35c Serge Dress Goods, get the Cash price, the yard Extra Special Ladies 65c Um brellas, get the cash price 35c Extra Special Ladies' 35c and 60c Lisle Gloves, get the cash price, the pair 15c Extra Special 15c and 25c Em broidery Beading, get the cash price, the yard 19c Extra Special $1.25 66x80 Cotton Blankets, get the cash price, the pair 85c M'M!.' U4VfVijuji Ml I- M Hill 1 1 Extra Special Ladies' 10c Sum mer Vests, get the cash price, each 4c Extra Special 25c Ladies' Muslin Drawers, get the cash price at 19c Extra Special Children's percale Aprons, get the price 25c cash 15c rM r . M ry r : . " .:. 1 : ' ' f f a t )'fckf,.. jnTir...n i . bili-m t 1 It- Extra Special, Ladies' 8rc Black Sateen Petticoats, get the cash price 49c Extra Special 18c Size 20x20 Mercerized Napkins, get the cash price c Extra Special 25c Tray Clothes, get the cash price, each c Extra Special one lot of Ladies' Sliocs and Piunps to $3.50 values, at the pair Extra Special 5c package Safety Pins, get the cash price Extra Special Boys' 75c Knicker bockers, get the cash price 39c c Extra Special 25c Window Blinds, get the cash price 19c Extra Special Children's . 15c White Duck Hats, get the cash price Extrn. Social $1.25 Boys' Knick e. beckers, get the cash price 5c Extra Special Men's 50c work Shirts, got the cash price 35 Extra Special Babies 25c Lawn Caps, get the cash price Extra Special $2.00 Fibre Suit Cases, get the cash price 'iimfcTiJ'li'iiir'iMr iT r $1.35 i i'ii ITiiiftllfllllM Extra Special Lot of Corsets, go at Extra Special Little Girls' Straw Hats $1.50 SilkoUna Comforts go at Ladies' $1.50 Comfy Slip pers go at .... Women's 85c House Dresses to go at 85c Ladies' Flannel Gowns to go at Ladies' 75c Hand Bags to go at 48f 9 12 120 Light and Dark 40t 1 Colored Percales, vard i Misceleanous Bargains 9c 9c 9c i2y2c 25c 95c 69c 49c 48c 39c at 15c Dress Ginghams, the yard 12 l-2o Outing Flannels at the yard 18c Sippelette at the yard, now 35c Turkish Bath Towels, at each $1.25 Full size Bed Spreads, "7 P at each ' uv 25c Kimono Flannel at the yard 25c 15c ... ....... -iinn.itoi-1.' Extra Crepe de Chine, 65c value, get the cash price, yard 38c i IE in r - ii in :r T ' Special Imperial S Extra Special 50c Men's Balbriggan Underwear, get the cash price 29c Extra Special Ladies' 91. ou rauorea vvaisis, get the cash price 25c Extra Special odd lot Corsets, worth to $2.50, get the cash price 98c Extra Special 25c Ladies' Silk Fibre Tan Hose, get the cash price 12V2C Extra Special 75c Wool Serge Dress Goods, get the cash price, yard 39c Extra Special 15c good tlze Huck Towel, get the cash price 9c Extra Special 25c Ladies' Slipover Muslin Gowns, get the cash price 19c Extra Special 35c Chil dren's Outing Flannel Sleepers, get the cash price 15c Misceleanous Bargains Misses' Summer Union Suits, 35c value Ladies' $1.25 Hand Bags, go at Men's $1.25 Dress Shirts go at Men's $1.25 Union Suits to go at Ladies' 85c Union Suits go at 69c Muslin Gown go at Extra Special Corsets .. worth $1.25, at 22c 75c 85c 75c 69c 43c 98c I 65c and 98c Fancy Braid, yard Fancy Dress Trimmings, worth to 25c yard at 35c Dress Linen, Special, yard 6 l-4c Cotton Challies to to go at the yard Odd, Lengths, Curtain Scrim to 25c value, yard 10c Cretonne now marked at the yard ..... 65c Mercerized Table Linen, yard :. 25c 4c 15c 3c 4c 39c di w9 pr WITH NEURALGIA Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort 1 When those, sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a lit tle MUSTEROLE on the temples and nrrlr It draws out the inflammation. Eoothes away the pain gives quickrPIosi,io11 ei-'nt 'n a few quarters, Getting Rights of Way for Salem-Bend Railroad Rain if t'ne railrond is built, and noth ing to Jose if it is not. Staytou Mail. COMPANY "I" TO DANCE. relief. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. Eettcr than a mustard plaster and does not blis ter! Doctors and nurses frankly recom mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, Pronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Tleurisy, Rheu matism, Lumhago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus cle, Bruise, Chilblains, Frosted Feet Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital sue for $2.50. Be sure vou get the genuine MUS TEROLE. "Refuse imitations set what vou ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. V. M. Derby and R. C. Wygnnt, of i we have said before let us im- Salom, htive been In our city sime the preia jt u)0n vou again that the big latter part of last week working on i band conccrt 011 Friday evening. May the. right-of-way for the projected j -jth )e flly up tu i.XI,.tutionH r.iilrond from Halem to lieml. They I ftnd we worth your while )o ,.,!. have had very good Nuceesi in most ( ,stcD,,. j,nnl practice is putting the plaees and have met with but little:. , . rendition seldom enioved by amatotir bandH. and the results that For the benefit of those who do not ! are beine obtained savor stronL'lv of Know .Mr. jnruy, wn win siaie mai ne i professionalism. A miglity good tian.l is the gentleman who managed the right-of-way for the Oregon Kleetrie several years ago, and ti.it ho is a prominent citizen of Kalcm and han a number of life long friond-i in Htaylon. Mr. Derbv is not nuking anything un reasonable and tho Mail feoU sure that with mighty good execution of mighty good music ought to fill the armory to overflowing. Those who have at tended previous concerts will vouch for the elass of entertainment fur nished, and, with the additional up The jitney duuee nfter the bund riincert Friday evening May fitli, will give nil a chance to dance lis much ir little us they, desire. Don't fail to bo there. ' I'rivsito Glenn 1'nrr hits l'"!t) up pointed company clerk and will here after sling the ink, which, ' tiy the least, is no email jot) durng these routine times. (Hern writes .i pretty fair hand ami will muke good at the job. Tiiriiet prmtiie for recor.l 'it Hnek nmuK on Sunday. Train l.".ves Wood burn lit 7: 1U u. m.; retiirni i;,', prrives lit 5:.')ii p. ra. (iet up enily and ni,;oy a plensint duy on the range unl iimke a record for yourself and the coin- pnny. Wuodliurn ludependei t. Try Capital Journal Want Ada. reasonanie ami tno Man reeu. sure ma , t o ,,, wcathor man a very iar(;P anythin- done to promote a rilron.l( ttcn(lnnoe u assured. Next week a into our town would not only iH-nef.t, , program will be published, the rw interested but every one I Jf blP,lpnt to .t'thi. timp else as wen. thnt a RooJly nunli)fir or oloiits will The survey is eompleted and it is bf, on llnn1 to fill (nc intennimions. now up to the property owners along s,,t tn(lt dnte Jown in vour i,0k nn, the ame to decide whether it well be , be 0 nani, at g.00 p m.'sharp. of sufficient benefit to offset die dnm-i . ,. , , , ,. age caused bv the construction of the I .apm.n ur .ver . oo. j r i k , ,r - :.. .. l. commended Denton Killin for a com mission as second lieutenant of infnn llMl rfial. Mr. Proprtr owner it is up to i :.i ...1 "poruition, and that the solving of that try to fill the vacaney caused by the question would mlvo nmny ot.hers. i promotion of Lieut, l.iveslcy. Bent !,. i. . : , .i hiii ;t will receive an invitation to attend a Your cooperation and help is needed ; party given by the ' Kxnmining Board' n...l.l t.n.Hv Whnt itn von think 1 in the near future, it which time his of itl Tho columns of the'ifad are; mental and physical qualifications will nun fr.r nnv fnir ,1i vn xsion of the be enrefullv examines. The recom 'proposition. You have everything to mendations of the board are binding. SojeTIUUc Infants Invalids MORLICEl'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infanta, invalid tdgrowing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding tk whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers IM the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Require no cooking. Substitute Coit YOU Same Price Epidemic of Measles Visits Salem Schools Villein h!is been experiencing quite an epidemic tif measles. A boy visiting Kugene brought the im-icdes home with him about April 1. I ami wiihin the month, -Ti caes wero re- ported from tho Yew Park school, ne- (oiding to the records of lr. O. II. I Miles, sidioo) physician. The disease was not confined to Yew I Park, as dining tho month, UM cases I were reported front Lincoln school. ! McKinley nihool got off pretty easy, with but one case. Washington junior high was credited with 15, mid (iiaut school I I during the month. ' durficld school hud 5 cases and Kngle- wood two. In nil during the month DO eases were treated in the bix schools. At present fi5 casi are qiinrantiiied. OBITUARY SEATTLE BANK CLEARINGS Seattle, Wiish. May 1. Seattle bniilc clearings for April amounted to iftil,-J.'"p,HII..-l, an ineri-ase of ,fj,n."iil, 7:17.11 over April I!il5. The nvernge giin per month for llil'l i .f s.diin.iiiiil. A woinan voters' convention v ill 1- lieltl in Chicago the firxt week in Ju:'.; to lunch an independent woman's pint',, "The National Knf raiiehisenient of V -men," according to Mrs. Harriot Stauit tou Klutch, whn was the principal speaker at the house of representative Saturday evening, when the members the suffragette special nppearcd hefur" n Salem audience to rally t.ie women of Oregon to the support of their ue franchised sisters in the east. The party arrived in the special ci" at S o'clock Saturday evening and were taken to the state house where the.' were greeted by a large assemblage ii (crested in women's suffiage. Acting as chairman of Ihe nicetin:.. Mrs. Kichurd Cartwrlght introduced (ieorge rainier "Putnam, who, in the ab sence of the governor, briefly greeted the visitors, Mrs. Helen Todd, secretary to the Na tional Child's Welfare commission and formerly factory inspector for Illinois, declared that in the fight for equal sti' f nige in California, tho women were op posed bv the big liquor interests, a'1 special iuterests and all the crooks am' gratters in the state. The cities voted against them, but the country vote, ami especially that in the northern rurnl dis tricts, saved the day. In the industrirl districts of the east, esiwcinlly in Miw sachusetts, where so many women lire employed in factories, equal suffnig 1 was defeated by n two to ono vote, she ! declared. New York is against vvomo I suffrage, Vermont with its factories. enfranchises aliens but not women, nint 'the south with its special interests re I quiring child labor, is lined up against; i women voting. "For these reasons, ' declined Mrs. Todd, "women cannot get suffrage by the state method. There i I only one way, and that is by federf.' ,' amendment, through the passage of I Susan B. Anthony amendment, vvhic" provides thnt the right of citizens of the United States shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or bv any state on account of sex.'' "If we wait for the states to gran': ! us our rights, it will be 100 years bi -'fore women nro enfranchised." declare I Mrs. John Rogers, of Mew York City, chairman of the advisory committee of the Congressionnl Union for Womcii Suffrage. The industrial states in tin' east were controlled by politicians wh were afraid of woman Huffrnge, assert ed Mrs. lingers, "unci in stuteH likc Minnesota, Vermont and ninny in th" south, it wns prueticully impossible t secure 'Suffrage" She explained that a federal amend ment must pass both houses of eui -gresH by a two-thirds vote of those pre: -eat. li'id then must be ratified by three fon i t lis of the states io become a lav . By the state plan, the politicians of :ti states must be dealt with, vihile in Ih federal way, the members of control may be npproached in the open. " V come hero because the power lies will: tho women of the western states to ir fluence legislntiou to euf l'anchi.se tliei: sisters in the east," declared Mrs. liej ers. "The democratic, parly would pax the amendment next week if they knev thnt the women ilcimiudcd it. Suffrno" states already control one-fourth of Ih seuiite and one-sixth of the house o,' rcpresculntivcs. Any purty in powi-i, who will not listen to women, will com mit political -suicide.' ' Mrs. Harriot Stanton TUatch, dr imli, ter of I'dizabelh Cady Stanton, refe. j red feelingly to her friendship for Abi gail Scott Duniwuy and her remei,i , braiiee of the visit of .Irs. Puniwav to , her home, and to her work with Su.-ao I R. Anthony unci Klizabcth Cady stai - ton for equal suffrage. "Men of the east do not trust thei women, as they fear they will be foi peace at any price," said Mrs. Watch. Having recently returned from Kin'opo.. ' she declared that the general feelin,' there was that lit the end of the H'' I women will be enfranchised iii ever ,' , hclio;crcut nation. When the progressive nnd republic:! i . party iintionnl conventions meeting i Chicago early in June, the new pari; to be organized by the women will Ii, right there, mi ill Mrs. Watch, mid tin republicans will be compelled to in' vnaoc to the progressive standard wlici it comes to equal suffrage, nnd befoi'i the democratic convention meets in S; Louis, that party will know what th" women demand. "If there ever was a time in history I when men should beneve in its womeo, it is the present. If they do not, n i may bo the old world with its prej udices, nnd Europe will be the new with its en'franchi.-ed women," concluded Mrs. Hlnt.'h, The general proposition as voiced by the speakers Saturday evening, vva I that pressure, should be brought tu ben' on congressmen from suffrage states to support the suffrage movement, that, members of the judiciary cnnnnittei,' should be urged to take the Susiin Anthony amendment nut of the com mittee iinil permit a ote, nnd that th- I Ilemnf rntie leaders should be urged to give their support to this amendment, j The Congressional Union for Woman I Suffrage does not. euro which party passes the suffrage nmeudment, but ii'i SI A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eye'i Most Women Can Have Cays Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician 1,11 ithe deinocrutie party is now in ponor Dr. P. M. Eilwards for 17 years treated nml p,,,,,,!,, ,-r lointinn. their score, of women for liver and " i,.ff,ts are aimed at the pnrtv leader,, irn-nin. k....b .. . I a t,e senate and the house of repro- nut ents a prescript on niiiOo ol a lew win-i i jiuut-iun iv i e- i .,,,.i uin, i sentutivcs nnil l'lesiilelt Wilson. 6 lllKrcun:iiin iiiia'u .... , William Paine was born in Oakland county, .Michigan, on November ,1, 1 S .".' , nnd was married to Olive H. Hunter on October Id, IhSil. Ho united with the church in Hast ings, Nebraska, in J S!l2, and enme to Oregon eight years ago. He had been in poor health for many years. He is sur vived by his wife niicj flangtiter, Mrs. C. O. Coffey, who resides in Portland. Ho was buried in the Odd Fellows' cemetery, Salem, Ore., on the 27tli day of April, l'Jld. Lnnnn VOI7it IllitA tllLfreUlClltS ulive oil, naminpr tlicm Dr. hMwar.ls Uilvo Tablets, you will know them by their olive tolnr. , These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, width caute a normal action, tarrying off the waste ami poison ous matter that one's system colkcts. If you liavo a pale face, sallow look, iiull eyes, pimples, coated toimue, hculaches, a listless, no-ijood feeling, all out of sorts. In active nowvl you take ono Of Dr. Eilward s Olive Tablets nightly for a time snd nolo the pleasing rsKiilts. TliouBamls of women, ns Will as men, take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tublvts now und then Junt to keep In the Pink ot cumlltlon. IJr, IJilwards' Olive Tablets, tlio success ful eubstltnta for eolonifl 10c anil 'Ho per box. All dnicglsts. The Olive Tablet Company, Cvlumlus, O. The visitors were given several eusc-i of loganberry juice ns an additional remembrance of the cnpital of the stato. Sunday they were given a ride on tho Columbia highway, and today lire in Nv attle. Tomorrow the nuffiage speelnl start on its homeward journey. WITNESS AGAINST CAPLAN . T.os Angeles, May 1, Sheriff .1. II. Shnttiirk of liolling Hay, Wash., win slated 'o appear as a witness in llm trial of Ihtvid Ciiplan hero today. Shattiiek's testimony will be a sur prise to the defense, it. was predicted. IMstriet Attorney Woolwino stated tod iv that the trial of the alleged dy namiter would cud by May 10.