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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JQt P.NAL, SALEM, OREC' THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1916. W a ( k up : J tn... i3 - if- L kmmm -'- .1 -'"r-j r" "!'"" " " ' " ""' - -!"-, -..... I , u ...Ti. ... in..,...,.,. ,.....mrHm- JjOUK.! What I Vo;-S:v V . . - N '.kg MMM1MMIWMBIMIM1III Hill v ; ? K3 am Dosing Again I! W Mi 11 aM now I would do with the Chicago Store Stock. Well, take a glance below and I guess you will take me at my word. It is just about what you have been looking for. Don't take any chances, but be here in the morning to avoid the afternoon crowds; come in the cool of the morning. Its the greatest chance you ever had to buy merchandise at such ridicolous prices. There is no use to quibble about it; IVe got to get the money, so you see that's why I have made .such drastic cuts on the Chicago Store's stock, but it is a case of have i to do it. Lome Get Your ahare. L. u. bLAMAN $1.00 SILK MESSELINE all shades, for Friday; think of itjustwell The Yard ITS A SHAME' TO DO IT, BUT I MUST EXTRA EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies' New Spring Hats, worth to $5.00 and $6.00, very special for Friday EXTRA EXTRA SPECIAL 12 l-2c and 15c Dress Ging hams, marked very special, only 6 yards to customers, at 3 yards for $2.49 12, 5c aiL EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA SPECIAL I SPECIAL 12 l-2c percales marked very special, only 6 yards to customer, 3 yards for 12 ..l-2c ..Outing ..Flannel, very special 6 yards to a customer, 3 yards for 2!Sc25c EXTRA EXTRA SPECIAL 49c to $1.25 All Over Net, very special while it lasts, at the yard "-' " "'- -1 EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA SPECIAL SPECIAL $1.75 black and white $2.50 white Duck Skirts,. Awning Skirts, very special the very latest, marked at marked at each very special each Extra Special Ladies' Black Silk Waists, sold up to as much as $3.50, now nr JJt marked at One Lot of Ladies' White Voile Waists, sold up to $1.75, now 7Q f?l. marked at Ladies' and Misses' Middy Blouses, worth $1.35 regular, now OF marked very special at - OOC One Special Lot of Misses' White Lawn Dresses, slightly soiled, jIQ. worth to $2.50, at Women's New Spring Pattern House Dresses, worth 75c regular, now iQn tuu marked at One Lot of Ladies' Silk Pongee Coats, sold up to as much as $15.00, now marked at $4.95 Take a Glance at These Once FORGET T0J.00K AFTER Night Watchman's Report for Month Points Out Some Carelessness Ladies' 35c Lisle Gloves, 1 P i the pair 10C Laces worth up to 15c 1 yard, at the yard lv Ladies' 25c Tan Hose, now go at Ladies' 15c Canvas Belts, 1 marked to move it 12V2c Ladies' 10c Summer Vests, marked to sell 5c 12 l-2c and 15c Embroidery and Beading, the O yard LCI $1.25 and $1.50 Ladies' r UJtl 25c Misses' Ribbed Hose, marked at , 15c Ladies' 35c to 50c Union OF Suite, marked at LuC Misses' 25c Union Suits, 1 P marked at 10C 15e Children's Summer weight Underwear..-. 5c 75c Ladies' Hand Bags, OQ marked at OVC Trimming and Fancy Braid J to 25c value, yard C 75c Ladles' Muslin Gowns, go at 43c 25c Muslin Gowns, very special, at 19c Ladies' 50c Brassier, marked at 35c 25c Children's Aprons, marked at 15c Kid Gloves, the pair .... -- - - 35c Children's Sleeping Garments, marked at.... 15c 65c to 98c Fancy Braid, OP I at the yard tuG Corset Covers worth to 1 Q 35c and 50c, at 1 3C cm E. G. Seaman, representing Lewis Bros. & Co. of Minneapolis and Spokane in charge. Extra Special Ladies' White Wool Sweaters, worth to $5.00 and $6.00, now marked (JO t( very special at tfC.J 65c White Tam-o-Shanter Hats, OQ marked at very special, 0C 75c Auto Caps, Veil attached, very special, marked at, OA each OVL To close out one Lot of Corsets, QQ sold to $2.50, marked at Ladies' 25c Muslin Drawers, 'Ifl,, very special, marked at IJC $1.25 Corset, very special, marked to sell at, the pair, QI now -. 7C i Mt'ivli.ihfs lire croditi'il with having a irnvr 'i-iire for tiie cash dniwvr, hh i frw would acknowledge that oi-oasioi'-hillv they wiilli off in the eveninsr, oloft j t ho iiont door, luit forgt't to lin k it. I Nor would any liusinpss man l onfVm Ithat he had ni'tuallv closed his luisiness !for the day, leaving the hack door un locked, or even leave one of the win Slows up. I Hut just to hike cre of ssn h acci i dental hn'peiiins, and also to act in watchman for the night prowler, tl' merchants of the city "nave engaged a niglit iatrohnan, John Marr. The I following report made each day to ( hief Welch, .mil monthly to the po ll ice commitltee of the city council, 'rather indicates that the worries oi' business causes the business man to I e. j cureless once in n while. Hut just us a reminder, patrolman Marr notit'ita them in writing, the following day. j The following is the report submitted I to the police committee at the nuur!l I meeting Monday ewning ami show jwhat the merchant patrol service loiimt dunn" April: ! High cl.tss dry goods stores $o i front doors unlocked. Haiber sho front door unlocked, I Second hand store 'front door lie- locked. I Hardware store back door shutter , open. I Hardware store back door unlocked, i Garage alley door left open. Garage gas pipe leaky and buris I ing at leak. Tailor shop two lower windows le?t ! open. K.irthenware store back door le'i lipen. j Paint sho)i back door left open. Grocery store bnck door left ope.i. Iniplemeut store office door IcTfi , unlocked. i Implement store bunch of keys let , in door. : Laundry alley door found open. Second hand store set of harnc- left hanging outside. ! Furniture store goods left hangirf; , outside. 1 Laundry side door left open. ' Wholesale house left case of orgnr outside. Piano store basement door left 'open. ! Second hand store goods left hunt ing out in front of store. I Grocery store sack of beans leit outside .Ulev door. j Dry goods store left box of d T 'goods outside store in alley. Express office left package outsh'rt bnck door. Grocery store several small seal"' left, outside, front door. ; Carpenter simp front door left open. ' Private office front door unlocked. open. I HiiMiiess house office door left u locked. j Hestaurant front door left nnlocki l j Klcctric store and office doof le't ,open mill lights burning. Hook store bock window open. I Grocery houses rout door unlocked. I Meat shop front door left unlocked, j Ding store side door unlocked, i Ladies umbrella found and also ;i I . bicycle, 'both returned to police statio :. .; :;: :e ""IT"" mi 'ft WASHING WON'T RID 4c HEAD OF DANDRUFF s,': :. ;: Thn only sure way to get rid vf dandruff is to dissolve it, then vol destroy it entirely. To do this, git about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tip?. Do this tonight, and by moinini, most if not. all, of your dandruff wi'l be gone, and three or four more appl;-i-ntions will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every sign and linen of il. no matter how much d.in.lrulf vou mav have. You will find, ton, that all itrhin,' and digging of the scalp will stop i t. once, ii nd your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, gli'sy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Vou inn get liipiid nrvon at ii-iy drug store. It. is inexpensive and never fa ilt to do the work. WacondaNews I Capital Journal Special Service.) Wacondn, Ore., May 4. Miss Mar guerite White and Miss Lucile DeWitt IWestern Vaudeville Ass'ci Vaudeville DEC0N M0GNENI Famous Gypsey Tenor Id Native Costume MANKIN The Frog Man Bpociftl Hcgnftry Friday and Saturday BLIGHTheatre xpent the week end as the guest of Miss Verna Condor. Miss Violette Felton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Manning. Those visiting at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. G. W. Thurmnn, Sunday were: Mrs. John Porter and her mother,, Mrs. Town, of Silverton Hills; and Mr. and Mrs. Remington, of McMinnville. Miss l.oraine Blunk, of Snlera, spent j the week end with ifr. and Mrs. J. A. Klump. i Miss Alice Palmer, of Salem, is at the home of her parents this week, on nc ; count of her illness. I ' Mfss Eileen Savage was the guest of Miss Vivian Bock, of Salem. Mondnv. Mrs. Hugh Eldridge and Mrs. R. Pat terson were Salem visitors Tuesday. Mrs. A. Snyder visited her daughter, Mrs. r. Kerseh. of Salem, last Sunday. Mrs. D. H. Martin, who has been seriously ill for a few weeks, is some what improved. The Solem Motorcycle club played an exciting baseball game with Waconda Sunday. The Salem team maa victorious, the score being H I. .rtrs. Pearl Herring spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Elizp Keppinger. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Savage visited at the home ot Mrs. M. Whelnn, of Koso dale, Sunday. The play entitled "Mrs. Tubs of Rhantytown," which was given at Wa conda Saturday evening, was a decidw' success. I'nusual talent was chown by the characters and each canted out their part excellently. Miss Beatrice Thurman as Mrs. Tubs took the leading part and played il to perfection. The other muin characters were: Theresa Finney Mrs. Hiekey, an old gossip. Eileen Savage Clinic Vine, nn old maid. Violotte Felton Mnydclle Camplell. a young wnool teacher. Frank Felton Tom Roirdnu, the cen sus taker. Arome MarKce Mraon Hubbies, an old miser. The children who were in the play carried their part exceedingly well. The plot centered oround Mrs. Tubs, who was very poor but yet she was hap py. And there were ports in the play that were pathetic as well as humorous. Much credit is due to Mr. O. H. Fin ney, who so faithfully sacrificed hi. time and gave bis services in coaching the play. The school house was filled to its ut most" capacity with people both from the home town and neighboring dis tricts. The proceeds from he admis sion fee, which was charged amounted to 15.75. . This sum goes to the Wa conda Literary society fund, to be dis posed of, for any expenses that the so ciety tuny have. This concludes the meetings until the first week in October, at which time the election of officers will be h.jtd, to serve throughout the coming vi nr. The air-tight oVelling lends to the grave. j Victor Point News t f Capital Journal Special Service.) I Victor Point. Ore., Mav l.-lhe I'.i IP. Dramatic club enn r.e!I be proud as ! everyone enjoyed the drnma nre than anything of the kind ever held hero. I An hour before curtain risi'ig time the hall was so filled them was n) smii 1 ing room and many hnd the disnppoi.it- meat of not getting in it ai'. "Ti e Girl From the L Trinntle llawl;" will i bo staged at Sublimity T.io'u'ny evening so thoee not seeing the drima here will .have a chance to sec it Sublimity. Mrs. Knut Savage was vorv .il 'isetit I ly surprised oil May d.iy .uv 1he wlyl Hour club, Mho brought daintv bi'ich' S i and enjoyed the beautiful day very mu-h. Mr. and Mrs. Hnvnge uave an idcfll ramping place wita shade trees. hammocks and a ripplin" spring at hand. Mr. Savage is bui'ding n gnmge and will buy a car as soon lis the loads are in better shape. Road work his l.'-en flu pr'.-p": Hi g around V. P. the en'ipl.i 'f weeks. Ivnn Durbv will ,rn. begin wnrl: on la fine large ba'.i fr.r lleii'y Jaci ier. at j i present he is liuildinn .1 tin. ill cttage 'for Frank Doerfler en his I iwor ri'r.eli. I Mr. and V'rs. John 'vmt.nei fum Linn tountv, -o vit'l.n at fio Vmi tin Lnwren" home. "Well, my little man, do you know what an oath itf " " Ves, sir; I was your golf caddie for a whole week last summer." Ex. Chink Born Ten Years j After His Mother Died j Los Angeles, Cal., May. 4. The' river of doubt and the bearded fish are! passe. Federal iunniginfion officers' here have unearthed a nature fakvi which they claim puts these world won-' ders ignoiiiiiiouslv in the shade. I Wong (juong, basing his calculations i on Chinese mathematics is on record' today as having been born ten years after the death of his mother. When officers questioned him, Wong told them he was born in lssij. In tlicj same conversation he said his mother, died in 1 M7J, and his father's death oc-; eurred three years latr, Cuong -faces deportation. ragua,iin proof of this contention. j "The men of the Marine Corps liavel done more to avert war in the last ile-' cade than all the pence societies in j America," said one of thn clergymen ' nbeii asked about his recruiting nctii-, ties. ! PASTORS AID RECRUITING j Suit Ike City, lUih, May 4. The' pastors of a number of orthodox churches throughout t'tuh are co oper-1 nting with the tinted States Marine Corps recruiting officers in this city in procuring recruits for the military naval branch of t'nele Sam's fighting forces. The clerjmen are of the opinion that the Marine Corps is a prime factor for peace in controlling situations which, if badly handled, might eusitv bad to war, and point to the Corps' recent operations in uba, llayti, and Men- Marion County Parent Teachers' Association The Mation County Parent-Teachers' iissoriution will hold its firt annual meeting Saturday morning ut 10 o'clock at the Salem high school. The following program will be given: Chorus Junior High School Pupils. Address of Welcome Mrs. L E. Fisher, of tho Grant P.-T. A. Response Mrs. A. C. Huhnstcilt, of the Miu leay P.-T. A. Music Selected. President's Hepou Mrs. I Tf. Clark. Remarks County School Superinten dents. Address Results and Possibilities of P.-T. Associations. Superintendent El liott, Salem. Business session and election of of ficers. Singing America. H.i ski t lunchow,. Tho Salem Parent-Teachers' circles v. ill muc tea ci:c coffee. To Interview Employers About Militia Boys Acting under instructions of Adjutant General White, Captain Max Gchllmr will endeavor to secure the io.s of employers towards their omp oyes who are in Company M and who would 1 ' ' -to attend the annual maneuvers. This will come up 'for discussion at tie com pany meeting next Tuesday evening. During tho week an effort will be limb, to letiru from en 'h employer v. hether they lire opposed to any of their em ployes joining the militia. This Is in line i ith the efforts being made ' the government to ascertain the gen eral attitude of employers towards tli militia and whether they would support voluntary service. In Company M it is estimated than 10 per cent of the men are employes, and that the remainder nre in '.m-incHi for themselves or so placed that tin) can Control tli ir own fmo. In the pust, there has not been ;v friendly disposition tnv.ards the milit". Hut under the new conditions that hnv.i arisen the plist two years, this foolim; has gradually changed in all parts of the country until now, service in militia companies is being son,, lit by not only the employe, but by those in mid dle life who uiiderstiind and nppre.int the situation of the Cnited Mutes in the present changed world nfiinrs. You can mak money by reading the Journal New Today column.