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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, APR. 11. 1917. ipcw n Q)Tu) NOT ADVA! TOCKTON Almost the ENTIRE STOCK is at the same price as it was before the world-wide advance in prices began. There are a few exceptions, but the general stock is the same. This is accounted for by the fact that our SPOT CASH paying plan enabled us to go into the market and make purchases on Table Linens, Blankets, Gloves, in fact everything that does not change style, a year ago, having them shipped to us as we needed them. Some of the shipments have just arrived or are on the way now. Old prices prevail here. WE CALL ATTENTION TO A FEW PRICES THAT WILL INTEREST YOU. COMPARE OUR PRICES IN TODAY'S AND YESTERDAY'S ADS WITH OTHERS. i ;1 i si SIX i i it li El 1 tt li m a h M 11 11 ri it ti '1 n ti ti ei ti ri E3 El President Suspenders 19c Men's Muslin Night Gowns 69c 98c Wash Suits and Rompers 49c 69c 93c Leather Work Gloves 48c Boys' Caps 25c . Men's Work Shirts 48c Men's Collars 10c Men's Garters 15c Shinola, Black and Tan 8c Men's Plaited Silk Hose 15c Pair Men's Hats $1.00 Men's Sox, Black and Tan 8c Pair Boys' Waists 25c WOMEN'S GLOVES The prices speak for them selves. The quality of our Gloves is too well known to require any mention here. Ik- Chamois Suede Gloves Y.. 23c, 35c, 50c Lined Cashmerette Gloves 50c One assortment Silk Gloves 50c Leatherette Gloves .... 25c Silk Gloves ...... 69c, 75c, 85c, $1.25 Kid Gloves $1.00 Only a few of these. Kid Gloves $1.25 These are regular stock and splendid quality. Kid Gloves $1.75 All colors, and some black and white. UMBRELLAS 49c, 69c, 98c, $1 . 25, $1 . 98, $2 . 48 and up B. V. D. Union Suits 89c Men's $2.33 Dress Gloves , $1.98 Men's Fiber Silk Hose 25c Men's Engineer Caps 10c and 19c CufT Links 25c Men's Bib Overalls and Jumpers, blue and gray 98c Men's White Handkerchiefs ". 5c Men's Red Handkerchiefs 5c Cork In-soles 5c Canvas Gloves, knit wrist 3 for 25c Pepperell Sheeting 33c Yard 9-4 Bleached Perquiot Sheeting 35c Yard 9-4 Bleached Hope Muslin 9 3-4c Yard Fruit of the Loom 12 l-2c Yard Wash Goods 10c and up Sateens 12 l-2c and up Striped Dimity 12 l-2c and up Percales, wonderful values 10c, 12 l-2c, 15c Indian Head 15c Yard BUNGALOW APRONS 39c Men's $2.50 and $3 Hats ' Now $1.50 Women's Union Suits 25c Vests 8c Perfumed White Vaseline 12c Blue Seal Vaseline 10c Clark's 0. N. T. 7 Spools 25c Hooks and Eyes 4c Hair Pins lc Snaps 4c Fasteners 8c DEXTER KNIT TING COTTON 4c Lead Pencils lc Superior Talcum Powder 10c Children's Muslin Drawers 10c1 Huck Towels, 17x34-inch, Huck Towels, 18x36-inch, three for ..... 24cl sPIenid quality, two for fc House Dresses A Large Assortment to select from. . 89c, 98c, jl.25, $1.35 and Up Laces and Embroideries AU of our beautiful stock of Laces and Embroideries are REDUCED IN PRICE and you will find them extremely reasonable. We mention a few of the values. - Valenciennes Insertions and Embroidery Insertions ' IcYard Valenciennes Laces 2 yards for 5c Valenciennes Laces 4c Yard Embroideries 5c Yard 18-inch Embroideries 15c Yard All Over Laces 15c for 1-2 Yard Other values in Trimming up to $12.00 per yard, now all at REDUCED PRICES BBSBuBH i Screen Gossip .Seven million reader of the Sntur tiny Evening Vest have head the story of Hkinners Press Suit and the picture in even better than the story. In Port Inml and Seattle the crowds never did net inside. Noted critics sny it is the finest picture, in three years mid yon will be just as well pleased if you see it at the Oregon tneatro next Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. The ladieR will be more thnn pleased vitU the gowns worn by Mrs. Vernon Castle in Patrin which will be shown t the Oregon next Sunday, Monday mid Tuesday. One of the most Inter esting things about Mrs. Castle is that k!io personally design nil of her dis tinctive wardrobe which in the past lew years have earned lor her the rep utation of being "the best known, best dressed woman in America.", HnnvM XT Pith tin. tho most famous American comedian of the stage has completed bis first Arteraft Picture. It is Broadway Jones and is one of the firent bis successes of the spring. Crit ic say he is another Douglas Fairbanks which is some praise. Broadway Jones will bo seen at the Oregon soon. Mrs. Vernon Castle Is one of the most ehuiniiiiL' stars ever shown on i screen. JSlio is pretty, attractive and delightfully feminine. Jnost. everyone in Salem has hoard of her but few have had flie opportunity of seeing her. So hero is your chance. Next Sunday, Mou day a'nd Tuesday she will appear in that great preparedness piny lainu at the Oregon theatre. 1'ieueiiiv me in-ni nui ur v..' of the lent lire attractions at the Ore- gou tomorrow ami rrmuy aumg nun Mine. Petrova in her latest production 'Uridges Jturned." MARSHAL HAIG'S (Continued from page one.) cent. The smash by which these new positions were gained "puts the liritish line another hall' mile southeast of Ar ras lu the direction of Cambrai. Occupation of Mouchy had been fore cast by the British commander in chief's night statement, detailing how the forward rush of his troops had car ried them to the outskirts of the vil lage five miles east of Arras. London was prepared for a report of sanguin ary figting in this section. Front dispatches indicated no letup in the constant hammering along the whole of the fitly mile front at vari ous sections of which lluig had been vinn OREGON as Patna CWnir$ PATfcIA "HOUSE OF COMFORT trusting his forces forward no dimin ution cither in the artillery hammering or the sledge, hammer blows by mass ed infantry - forces. The territory northeast of St. Quen tin is being swept clean of Herman for ces as the Hiitish encircling movement goes on. Say Attacks Repulsed Berlin, via London, April 1 1. Kepulse of British attacks, "with heavy loss es'' to the enemy on both sides of the Arrns-Cainbrai road, was reported in today's official statement. "Yesterday afternoon," the war of fice said, "tho British on both sides of the Arras-Cainbrni road attacked with strong forces after viojent artil lery preparation. They were repulsed with heavy losses. "Since early inorniii" there has been fresh fiahtini: between Arras and Cam brai and also between Bullecourt and juennt." " Kroni Vailly to Itheinm artillery fir ing is increasing daily," the report added. "Between Bapnume and the Cambrai road and to tho Oise there were minor day engagement," the report contin honor of first carrying the American flag into battle, in the Kuropcan war, into which the United States as a bel ligerent has just entered. He went up to the assault of Thclus, carrying the Stars and Stripes on his bayonet and fell thus." American Uniforms There Taris, April 11. The American uni form and the Stags and Stripes will soon be seen in action on the French .rout. ' The war office today decided that the LaFayette air squadron composed almost exclusively of American avia tors, in the future will be permitted to wear the American army uniform. On their aeroplanes will bo painted the American flag. First American Flag Ottawa, Out., April 1 1. Describing the capture of Vimy, Stewart Lyon, Caundian press correspondent at the front cables: "To o young Texan, who came to Ontario to enlist and who is now lying wounded in tho hospital, belongs the lu. i ii'iTrWn M i iJ Tlii". -ni-a'-tiMUny Tl'ti'mil i i.m !.. f ! Hi Hiifmrlimni imn ilj i, Sunday fcrrH' 1 I Monday ; NsNj i li Tuesday 1 r. - april In i-" - ! ;! isth 1 1 - : . : i nth .-. -i v c x n THE PICTURE ALL ft 1 : SALEM HAS BEEN If ' i : ; WAITING TO SEE Pv ' J j; : ' ; ii v V J J! I fi inn. L Look Years Younger! Try Grandma's Recipe of Sage and Sulphur and Nobody Will Know Spanish Steamer Sunk Paris, April 11. Spanish steamer San Fulgeneia was sunk without warn ing, according to stories told by her crew today. They were safely lauded at Nantes. TJio San Fulgeneia is a steel screw steamer of l.rf8 tons, owned by the Cnrthagna Navigation company and registered at Carthagna, Spain. What Whole Wheat Can Do By Carl Vrooman (Assistant Secretary of Agriculture) (Member National Emergency Food Garden Commission) Washington, April 11. Whole wheat which can be bought in the grain at seed or feed stores is one of the best all around cheap and nutritious foods in the country. Every American home should keep a supply of whole wheat. When soaked for several hours and cooked an equal length of time it makes a delicious breakfast food, equal ly palatable when made into bread or used as a cereal. It has been estimated that whole wheat, cooked over night in a fireless cooker, or cooked all day on the back nP Hin kitchen rnntTe. imtlvpa n. cereal I costing l-lo the price of some the pa- I tent commercial breakfast foods, and I furnishes, moreover, fully equal nour- hshment. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea Whole wheat may be cooked without and Sulphur, properly compounded i eracking or grinding, but it require? brings back the natural color and his- ninnv hours in a double boiler to cook tie to tho hair when faded, streaked thor'oughlv. Wlurle wheat ground in a or gray. Years ago the only way to get hand grist mill should be cooked at this mixture was to make it at home, j i,.st three hours over the lire or all which is mussy and troublesome. night in a fireless i-ooker. To have the Nowadays we simply ask at any drug j)0st flavor it should not be too moist, store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur : The longer it is cooked the better. Jt I'ompouml. lou will get o large iot-is possible to cook up enough for sev tle of this old time recipe improved by i oral days and warm it over as desire ti the addition of other ingredients for hf whole wheat is soaked several hours about 30 cents. Everybody uses this , will not need to be cooked so long. preparation now, bccmise no one eani The Bureau uf Chemistry has worked possibly tell that you darkened your(OUt H recipe for bread made primarily Salem Public Library Broke Three Records The Salem public library broke three records during the month of March, ac cording to the monthly report just is sued by the librarian, Miss Flora M. ( ase. The circulation for the month, b'17o volunes, broke every previous rec ord. On March 3, a record was broken for any tingle day's circulation when 423 books were passed over the coun ter but this high record was again broken on March 24, when during the day 4o8 books were called for and given to patrons. Then the circulation for the chil dren's room was higher than for any month in the history of the library and the attendance at the morning chil dren's hour for Saturday increased to such an extent that it. was found ad visable to hold two story hours instead of tho one. On April 1, 1917, there was 9574 books for adults in the library and "5G7 for children, making a total of 12,333. New books are being received and old books are often withdrawn either for repairs or because they are. worn out, but the net increase for the month was 56. The readers of the library were in clined to rather serious reading, as the per cent of fiction fell to 73 for adults and oti for children. That is, the old folks read more fiction than the young sters. ' The total circulation for the month of March- one vear ago was 5343 while for March of"l917, it was 6175. Cards in force April 1, 1917," were 6318, a aiu of 183 over April I of one year ago. The average number of books taken out daily was 229, with 137 as the smallest day and 45S as the largest day. WOMEN! IT'S MAGIC! CORNS SHRIVEL AND LIFT. OUT NO PAIN! LENORE ULRICH in HER OWN PEOPLE Thrilling Western Drama Pictograph-Bray Comedy TODAY -TOMORROW A THRILLER OF THE I. -ii. Ltni6C UL&ICn PALLAS-PARAMOUNT Special Engagement Thursday hair, as it does it so naturally and ev only. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it ami draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair-disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautiful ly dark, thick, and glossy and you look years younijer. Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound is a delightful toHet requisite. It is not intended for th re, uiitigatiou or prevention of (lis-. from home ground meal. Two eupfuls of wheat meal, 1 cupful of white flour IU cupfuls of hike warm water, '.j cake of compressed yeast, 1 level table spoonful of salt, 1 'level tablespoonful of sugar, and 1 level tablespoonful of shortening if desired, is the formula. Oough of this kind has only 2-3 of the usual rise of white bread, it should be baked slowly for 3 4 of an hour. Every American woman should know and use whole wheat. For a tew cents you ean get a snuill bottle of the magic, drug freefone re eentlv discovered by a Cincinnati man. Just ask at any drirj store for a small bottle of freezone. Apply a few drops upon a tender, ach ing corn and instantly, yes immediately, all soreness disappears and shortly you will find the corn so loose that you lift it 'out, root and all, with the fingers. Just think! ot one bit of pain before applying freezone or afterwards. It doesn't even irritate the surrousding skin. Hard corns, soft corns or corns be tween the toes, also hardened calluses on bottom of feet just seem te shrivel up and fall off without hurting a par ticle. It is almost magical. It is a com pound made from ether says well known druggist here and th jfauiae has a yellow label. Reduced Prices iiil 'V I Adults 25c Children' 10c Thomas H. Ince's mammoth million dollar spectacle showing the uprising of the people against a king-made war of conquest. The greatest production of modern times A pic ture indorsed by President Wilson, showing the sort of world peace that America has been forced to fight for. rSBUGHf : KJ THEATRE ,V' . ii o pa n n a n ii n M a M n M ti ri ti ii n u u M n u n p ii ti ii N II II 11 a El II 11 II 11 11 li II 11 11 II H II II II n ii n ii ti CI II ti 11 Two Days Friday iiir3