THE DAILY CAFlTAU JOt r.NAL, SALEM, OREC, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1916
THREE
I II' II III I II
TABLOIDS
3mm
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NEE
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All Odds
and Ends
Must Go
All Day Tomorrow of odds ax:l ends all over the Store, hundreds of articles that will
be sold at Less Than Cost in order to move them quickly all odds and ends must go.
Its a clean up in general in all departments. Don't overlook the fact that all Aluminum
Graniteware, Dishes in open and full sets, is now being sold at cost and less. The
ready to wear department and millinery is chuck full of very rare bargains, such as
Salem has never had before.
All Odds
and Ends
Must Go
14
1
Clean Sweep Day
18c Kimono Crepe
and striped Rippel
ette Cloth, clean
sweep price, yard
25c Linene and Dress
Voiles, clean sweep
price, the yard
9c
9 c
Clean Sweep Day
25c Soisette French
Ginghams, etc., clean
sweep price, the yard
9c
8 l-3c and 10c Muslin
slightly soiled, clean
sweep price, the yard
3c
n in ti i Am 1 1 ) i iii '
Clean Sweep Day
15c to 25c odd lengths
in Cur tain Scrim,
"clean sweep price,
the yard
35c to 45c Corset
Covers, clean sweep
price at, each
Sc
9c
f
c civ:-
Clean Sweep: Day
Ladies' $1.25 and
$1.50 Kid Gloves,
clean sweep price,
the pair
Fancy Sofa Pillow
Tops, to 50c value,
clean sweep price,
each
ISc
.. Ui-.,,ipii.1i n i. 'i"-
Clean Sweep Day
Children's Rubber
Capes to $1.98 value,
clean sweep price,
each
49c
Laundry Bags to 50c
value, clean sweep
price, each
M
n
Clean Sweep Day
50c Fancy Drapery
Material, clean sweep
price, the yard
25c Colored Veiling,
clean sweep price, the
yard
15c
2c
u
Clean Sweep Day
wmmmmmBrnmBmammmmmmxaammaammm
12'2c and 15c Ladies 25c Infants' Flannel
Handkedch i e f s, clean jackets, clean sweep,
sweep price price
3c 9c
12 l-2c to 16c Embroid- 45c Brassieres, clean
2c 15c
Children's ..Bath Robes, Cotton Remnants worth
worth to $1.50, clean to 12 l-2c yard, clean
sweep price sweep price
49c 3c
25c Boys' Foros Knit Ladies' $1.75 White
Underwear, clean sweep Voile Waists, clean
price sweep price
I2hc 79c
Clean Sweep Day
Ladies' $3.50 black Silk
Waists, c 1 e an sweep
price
95c
$3.50 Ladies' Linen
Duck Skirts, clean
sweep price
98 c
Tangle Foot Fly Paper,
clean sweep price, two
sheets
1c
Littl Boys' Hats, worth
to 35c, clean sweep .
price
5c
35c Flowers for Hat
Trimming, clean sweep
price
5c
Men's 10c Canvas
Gloves, clean sweep
price, pair
Sc
Dresser Scarfs, stand
Covers, to 50c values,
clean sweep price
9c
Laces sold up to 15c the
yard, clean sweep price,
yard
Ic .
Clean Sweep Day
Hat Braid sold to 50c
bunch, clean sweep
price
5c
25o Candied Lemon Peel
clean sweep price, the
pound
15c
25c Candid Citron,
clean sweep price, the
pound
25c Candid Orange Peel, 1
clean sweep price, the
pound
15c
25c large size Scrub
Brushes, clean sweep
price
15c
10c package Celluloid
Starch, clean sweep
price
Sc
25c package of Ceylon
Tea, clean sweep price,
the package
17c
30c Peabcrry Coffee,
clean sweep price, the
pound
18c
me
E, G. Seaman, Representing Lewis Bros. & Co. in Charge
BISURATED
rIAGiMESIA
New York. Dancing in expensive
sometimes. Theodore Kosloff, a danc
ing master, sued Mrs. Winifred De
Wolf fo $-'.ti.'l7 for instructing her
d.iughter 111 the art of dancing.
( hicngo. Music may sunt hi' the sav
age breast but it doesn't go with a
lion. It takes ruses to subdue a lion s
temper, aceorMiiig to Charles Smith,
circus mini, who has been experiment
ing with perfumes mid lions.
New York. " I sentence yon, Theo
dore Roosevelt, . to '.'(I days in jiiil, "
With these words, a night eourt inngis
trate rinsed the ense of a small, meek
mini, charged with vaerauey.
1
Chicago. Booby Leek, aged 0, asked
School Superintendent Schoop to in
stall in the public schools a sack ill
wiiirh pupils can stick their gum when
not in ust. Tiie Hiver Kails. Wis., nor
mal school bus installed them.
Chicngo. Miss Norine Pencil was
pr inted a divorce when she- tld the
court that her husband wanted to take
the money she earned playing baseball
for the Chicago bloomer bnschull club.
Forgery and Bigamy
Charged Against Ford
(lovernnr Withycombe ii.rs fonvarded
to Secretary of State .mishit; ut Wash
ing to an iipplicntinii for a reiiiisition
upon the authorities of the Province
of Manitoba, Dominion of Canada, for
the extradition of It. X. Kurd and Kliz
ibeth (I. l-'rary, alias Kliztibcth (i.
Ford, who are wiinto.l in Portland for
forgery nnd who are now under arrest
in Winnipeg.
In cases of international extradition
the proceedings are handled through
the Ileparlmeut of State at Washing
ton and the reipie::! for the surrender
of the fugitives is m.ule by the presi
dent. l-'ord in May, 1014, I'orjjcTl tiie name
of his lcp,al wife to a deed to some
property they owned and left the state.
Only recently he was found in Winni
peg and proreeiiiinns were immediately
instituted by District Attorney Kvans
of Multnomah county to return the
fugitives. As :i further complication
t is stated that Ford left his wife
ind child in Portland and later mar-
ied F.liznbcth (1. Fniry anil will prob
nblv face the charge of bigamy as well
1 s forgciy when he is returned.
j !
THE REAL SECRET OF
REJUVENATING THE FACE
She holds tiie true secret of facial le
jiiveuntiou who has learned how to re
move the dead skin particles as fast as
they appear. It s .i secret anyone may
possess) The aged, faded, or discolor-'
ed; surthce skin may be gradually 11 1 j - J
sorbed, in an entirely safe and ration-i
al manner, by the nightly application
of ordinary inercolized wax. Within .1
week or two the underlying skin,'
youthful nnd beautiful to behold, has I
taken the tdace of the discarded cuti-
cle. So little of the old skin is ab
sorbed each day there's no inconven
ience at nil, and no one suspects van
are putting anything 011 your luce. The
inercolized wax, procurable at any
drug store (an ounce is sufficient),
is applied like cold cream. In the
morning it is erased with soap and
water. It's the best thing known for
freckles, blackheads, pimples, moth
patches, Hut spots and Jiue surface
wrinkles.
For the deeper wrinkles, an excellent
reciie is: Powdered saxolite I oz., dis
solved in 1-2 pt. witch hazel. Ilathiiigj
the fnce in this solution produces ipiick
and wonderful results.
Never hot or bity but I
ways comfortable to your
throat and tongue.
And never leaves you feel.
Ing" over-smoked" even after
long-smoking day.
Its btltnced Turkish blend
of choice, all pur tobacco
make Fatima
A Sensible Cigarette
Wfr-;VVi for"
h CIGARETTES
1 Vv- " '
rounding folk ill the country?
The (.renter Salem Coniinercial clui)
has shown its strength in its first vok.
of activity ami should bo .tide ti
stage a high class Cherry fair second,
in size only, to the Koso festival m'.
Portliind, tiie Madi (Iras of New (I -leans
or the Cherry Dlussoni earniv.-J
in .lapan. K. P.
Lecture On Mouth Health.
Editor Capital .lourual: 1 desire to
.all attention to the illustrated leetuii
to be giveft Tuesday evening at First
XI. K. church on "Mouth Health." The
relation of the luoiith infections to the
general health of the individual is very
important. Scientific iu estigat ioi s
lire proving that these infections can
cause bad systemic effects. 1 do ni.t
know the lecturer personally but be
conies highly recommended. 1 am iiiite
sure his message will be timely and
that a lesson can be learned on ()r;d
llvgiene. The lecture is free.
I)U. F. I,. I'TTFH,
Sec. Marion-Polk Dental SncieU.
FOSLAM QUICKLY
SHOWS EFFECT
With Folsam Soap I5 First In Treat
ment of Eczema.
There is nothing just. like Polsani for
tiie treatment of ailing skin. It worl s
quickly. Its healing power is wholly
unusual, intense .ind active. Afti'r ap
plication at night inflamed complex
ions, are cleared, undue redness is re
moved and improvement should be seen
in Hashes, Pimples nnd other eruptioi -al
disorders. Polsnm so successful 'y
heals Eczema, stubborn and virulent,
that it has set a newer, higher stan
dard in the tre.itmeut of this malady.
Poslam soap aids the work of Pos
lani, is us pure, antiseptic and non-iri-tntiug
as a soap can be. Preferub'e
for daily use toilet aird bath, with c;
apart from tre.itmeut with Poslam.
For sample, send Ic. stamps to Emer
gency Laboratories, 'M West li'ith Si.,
New York Citv. Sold by all dniggisls.
TWO DIFFERENT TYPES.
OPEN FORUM
4 si-
CERVAI3 NEWS
A New York medical practitioner
"ays: "I prescribe Binurated Magnesia
in preference to anything clie for all
fnrron 0f Btomaeh trouble that arc due
to hyperacidity." For sour, acid,
ftomach, belching, indigestion, etc.,
take a teasjioonful in a quarter (jlass
of water after eating; IN'STA.VT RE
LIEF. Sold by all druggists in either
powder or tablet form at 50 cents a
bottle.
Contracts for building two large
Meel ships have been awniue-l to I'oit
land firms.
Albert Becker, Joe Bowley and Bill
Johnson left for the fisheries Wednes-
' day.
I Mr. and Mrs. I.. K. SiegroiinJ and
I Mrs. J. E. Cutsforth motored to Tort
I laud Wednesday.
I Little Helen Sauter, of Portland,
spent her Kaster vacation with her eous-
j in, Katherine Slarahall.
! Miss Mae Troy, of Portland, wna the
'uest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cunnnrd,
from Saturday to Tuesday.
I Kemy Becker is at home after having
spent some time at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. John Schoen, near Turner.
I Mrs. Alice Orund, of Portland, left
for home Tuesday after several ilayi'
1 visit with relatives in anj about Her
vais. I Miss Juanita fllenoii, of Portlasd,
J vwited with her parents from Saturday
i until Tuesday.
! Mian Mary Evnnson, of Portland, has
1 been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
' Mangold, the past week.
I Mrs. Eugene Manning went to Silvi r
' ton Friday to visit at the home of lit r
j daughter, Mrs. pearl Woods.
' Mr. nud Mrs. John Schoen and baby
I .Mildred, of Turner, visited a few da.s
at the home of Jos. Becker.
The Misses Catherine and Grace Main,
Vesta Marshall and (irace Shields left
.for Monmouth Monday evening to re
j sump their studies.
j E. Malo has been putting in a glass
; front for Jake Bingman this week, com
posed of two large panels which greatly
improves the front of the building.
The home of Mr. and Mrs, John Goet
jen was the scene of a delightful party
, luesday evening when they entertained
a number offriends with five hundred.
During the evening dainty refreshments
were served und tit a late hoar, after
the prizes had been awarded, the hos
tess assisted by Mesdanies (1. J. Moisun
and Sumner Stevens nerved a delicious
lunch. Miss Frances Becker held high
more. Miss Vivian Vincent received!
the consolation. Star.
HUBBARD NEWS
A. F. Knight returned to Portland
Saturday afternoon after several we;ks
spent in Hubbard the guest 0 his
brother. (!. W. Knight.
The Hu'bnrd Meat Market bunted,
following the fire, in the small ro 1 n
tended visit with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Moore
Sherman Shoales made n trip lust
Friday to the aluminum mine being de
veloped about nine miles above Sil r
ton and brought back a speciine-i rich
in this ore
(feo. Wolfer completed 11 well for
Fred Stickney on his place west of Hub
bard last week, formerly the Eh leu
plme, getting p well '.) feet deep and
water to within three feet of the top.
Miss Fnrrell, of Candy, bus charge of
the books nt the II. J. Hewitt store.
Miss Fnrrell will remain in Hubbard
until the new proprietor gets the busi
ness well in hand before returning to
(,'u nby. Enterprise.
adjoining J. Scholl & Son S hardware
oW- M. HelensMcCoraiicn shipyard to
I Mr. It. F. ,1 sse and chil ltcn, of I build three new vessels two m ;,s
IMurphcv, Idaho, are here for an ex- torin yard.
1 I
FAVORS A CHERRY FAIR
To the Editor: The matter of hold
ing a Cherry fair this year still being
a debated question tin.1 writer wishes
to point out th.it the mutter of imme
diate financial return to the mer
chants of the city is really of minor
importance. It must be apparent that
even though the thousands of inflock
ing visitors nuiy not spend generously
during the actual pcrio;l of the festi
val, the f hi-t remains that during the
course of the ye ir miu-h of their bus
iness is done in Salem any way. It is
a rather selfish vicvint. tending to
aggravate tiie differences between the
farmer nnd the merchants to which the
reorganized Commercial clud has been
most successfully lessening during the
past year. The- relations between tin
city ami the surrounding country lire
mutual because what helps to make the
one contented ami prosperous as surely
reacts in tiie inteiests of the other.
It would be superfluous peril ips to re
cnll the practic.il value to a communi
ty of a holiday, as, long before the
heyday of Roman civilization, the rul
ers of ancient lireeee and Assyria util
ized festive occasions to foster lovalty
and contentment among their subjects.
If ancient history is to be lielieved an
emperor became popular in proportion
to the number of holidays he griuled.
To the community at large a few
days of common relaxation from the
strain of monotonous farm, labor or
fretful office, work is comparable to
the physical and mental benefits de
rived from a hunting or fishing trip
to a tired business man, 1
Students of psychology know that
there is tin essen'ti it value to a crowd
or a gathering of all classes of people
oil festive occasions which fosters the
elements of democracy, loyalty and pa
triotism. Certain religious and historical holi
days are recognized as institutions of
the people which the state and nation
is duty bound to observe. In Salem
for inst ince the city council is under
moral pressure to provide free band
concerts each summer. Why not, then,
continue the cherry ttiir which has
become an annual institution ot prac
tical pleasure not only to the people)
of Salciu but to ihe Liou-aii'ls of sur-
"It will take ten thousand veins,"
said Bishop (juavle the other day i t
the funeral of the late Bishop l.u -cock
at Kansas City, "for Napthali
l.uccnck to walk two blocks in Pari'.
dise, because multitudes of angels ni I
stop him on the wuy to share with h
sunny ways, his bright sayings. h-
genial soul." The worthy bishop ruigl t
have added that there are also, son
visaged, dyspeptic church deacons i-i
every community, who, if they manag
ed to squeeze into Heaven, will walk
ten thousand imcs ten thousand luiii
on the gold paved streets there within t
hearing the fluttering of 11 weleoiuirg
angel 's wings. Heibert Cnnnvuss it
Marion, Kansas Kecord.
"Why Swear. Dear?
Use 'Gets-It'
for Corns?'
It's the New Plan. Simple. Sure is
Fate. Applied in a Few Seconds.
" Why, John, I never knew you
use such language! I've told you se,
eral times it's no use to try tho-e ban
dages, salves, tapes, plu-ters, and con-
V
You Wouldn't I.iisk YonrTeniprr.Joliii,
It lou ltl ot-ii" or iboae loru.r'
trnptious for corns. Hero's some '(re's
It', it's just wonderful how easy,
'clear nnd clean' it m ikes liny eoru
come rigiit off. Takes but a few sec-'
onds to apply. It dries nt once. Pot
your sock on right over it, there '1
nothing to stick or roll up, form a
bundle of your toe, or press on the corn.
It's painless, simple as rolling off a,
log. Now put away those knives,
razors and scissors, use Mietslt' and
you'll have l tweeter disposition and
no more corns and calluses."
"(ietslt" is sold by druggists ev
erywhere, ""ic, a hottle, or sent direct
by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111,