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THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE. THURSDAY. MAY 16. 1918.
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Salem is going to witness one of the greatest Furniture Sacrifices in History. .This Sale takes place at
Chambers & Chambers Store, 467 Court street, who has sold out his entire Stock of Fine Furniture, Rugs,
Linoleums, Go-Carts, Trunks and Suit Cases and all House FurnishingsStoves, Ranges, Heaters, Draperies,
Fancy Electric Lamps, China, Crockery, Refrigerators, to the Feldstein & Drektor Furniture Co. of Port
land, Oregon. ,
Don't fail to take advantage of this opportunity as you may never get this chance to buy at Wholesale
Cost and Less. This Gigantic Stock must be closed out at the earliest possible date so you will find every
article with a reduced price tag on which will speak for itself. Here are just a fewof the Thousands of
Bargain Me can mention. Come to the Store and be convinced.
Fine Linoleum, several
yards wide, regular $1.25 yurd, at 75c Yd
Fine quality Congoleum, regular price 70c, at 40c Yd
Room size Axminster Rugs49xl2, many patterns to
choase from, regular price $37.50, at $28.75
Room size Tapestry Brussel Rugs, regular price
$21.50, at $18.50
Dining Room Table, solid oak, regular price $22.00,
at $14.75
Fine Rocker, leather seat and back, regular price
22.00, at..,......".. .......... .....$13.75
High Grade Bed Davenport, quartered oak frame,
genuine leather back and seat, regular price
$80.00, at.... $5575
Solid Oak Dining Room Chairs, regular price $3.25,
at ., $2.25
Fine Steel Beds the Simmonds make, 2-in. contin
uous posts, regular price $12.75, at $8,45
Feldstein Drektor Furniture
Company
467 COURT STREET, SALEM, OREGON
tutu
An Economical, Delightful,
Charming Dress
for Summer
In Taffeta Georgette,
Crepe de Chine, Foul
ard and Messaline.
Many novel styles
are introduced and
many original ideas
are shown in trim
ming effects. We
invite you to visit
the store to view for
vourself the excel
lent arrav of Dress-
is we nave asscm- "-r
PRICES:
7.50 to
SCND Iff. YMIR MAIL ORDEBMVE PAY POSTAGE
, .
4i6 State St-
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mm - mm
n Friday, May 1 7, 9
patterns to pick from, 4
Buy your Heater now, we have a large selection of all
styles to select from; you will save many a dollar
by reserving one for the fall.
Light Place to Trade
$25.00
SAIEM-OREGON
V-:..:; ...v. . i
Large quarter-sawed oak Buffet, regular price
338.50, at $28.50
Refrigerator, large size, solid oak, white enameled
inside, regurar price $30.00, at . . . . : $19.59
High grade Aluminum Ware Sets consists cf 7
pieces, regular price $15.00, at $9.85
50 piece Fine Decorated Seabring China Set, regular
price $13.75, at $8.95
Aluminum 6 cup Perculators, regular price $2.35,
at-..- v $1.65
Combination Aluminum Tea Kettles, regular price
W4KUt $3.25
Range, 6-hcle, 16-inch oven, sanitary base, nickel
trimmed with white enameled oven-door, regular
price $54.00, at $39.75
Heating Stove for wood, 18-inch size, nickel trim
med, regular price $17.50, at $H.95
18 DEAD, 14 MISSING
(Continued from pae nue)
Clellie M. Singleton, Eulianks, Ky.
Died of accident:
Private J. Leighton, Philadelphia,
Died of other causes:
Privato Emanuel G. Williams, Mor
ristown, N. J.
Wouuded severely:
Corporal Lest McCarthy, St. Louis,
Mo.
Printes Bnxter TInyes, Anderson, S.
. . . r . s '4 m
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JOHN IL CRADLEBAUGH
Who is a candidate for Justice
wid his ballot Number 18 Don t forget to put a cross be
tween that Number and his name, and it will be highly
atisfactory to the Colonel and to his friends who are
legionHelp the Colonel,.-.
'Paid adv.) .
A.
0.
Earl Mathews, Tulsa, Okla.
Salvatoro Ranatazzo, Delia, Carton
Set, Sicilia, Italy.
Wounded slightly.
Captain Enrl V. Morrow, 1435 Bel
mont Btreet, Portland, Or,
i nt'nnts Lester S. MacGregor,
Findley, Ohio.
Winfrey G. Nathan, Kansas City. Mo
Harry Felty, Granite City, 111.
Leonard J. Gosnell, Youn,gstown,
Ohio. Corporals Clayton W. Brown, Scot
land, S. D.
of the Peace, Salem District,
i?cd Cross Eame
Serrict Workers Busy
A very a -tire d ya.tment of Red
Cross is that of home aorvk'e which it
designed to be generally helpful to
.ho families of enlisted men.
The t-'iiie service l.'pirtmeat of Wil
nuielte chapter U rinding a censtant
y widening fiiid aal is developing
nun-jer ef t'ained helpers in re?ehing
the homes cif enlisted men with the
Red Cross message of reassurance' and
mutual assistance.
The homo service department is not
iu oy sense an alms giving agency,
but is designed to promote helpful as
sociation and .mutual protection among
thoe whose farmer bxipers have gene
ts serve the nction. It is just such en
agency Is very necessary to pre
vent many who are suddenly placed
un.ier new and increased responsibili
ties from becoming overburdened and
reach this department in behalf
cf soldiers' families who may be In
need cf such advice or assistance, tel
ephone to number 332, ialem, or ad
dress Hcime Service Department. Wil
lamette Chapter Red Cross, Salem, Or.
Girts Statement Will
Help City of Salem
Here is the girl's 'own story: "For
years I had' dyspepsia, sour stomach
and constipation. I drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
he!;ied until I tried buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., as niixe.t In Adler-i-ka
ONE SPOONFUL helped me IN
STANTLY;." Because Adlerlilka flush
es the ENTIRE alimentary tract it re
lieves ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas and prevents appendi
eitU. It has QUICKEST action of any-,
thing we ever sold- J. C. 1'crry, drug
gist. President Wilson Will
Work For Red Cross
Washington, May 10. President
Wilson is going to take a week and
est from war work and boom the
Red Cross drive.
HeH will leave for New York to
morrow to visit with friends there
On Saturday afternoon he will review
a Red Cross parade and Saturdav nigh'
formally open the Red Cross drive at
the Metropolitan,
The president will remain in Ne'
York until Sunday night, taking t
opportunity to have a conference with
Colonel Horse.
The president is working on his ad
dress today but will not write it, 'ac
cording to present plans; It is ex
pected that he wil take the opportun-
. lty offered to point out anew trie larg
I eat evidences of Teuton politics in the
Russian invasion and the conference of
the kaisers, just closed, to insure a
Mattel-Europe.
John Dzubian, International Falls,
Minn.
Walter Fenska, Chicago,
Ruol Y. Goold, Caledonia, 111.
Leonard Hilte, Ean Claire, Wis.
Andrew J. Kuineralski, Spring Valley
111.
Clydo G. Sanborn, Butler, 8. D.
Privates Fred L. Adams, Evart, Mich
Wilfred Bailey, St. Joseph, Mo.
Troy J. Baldridge, Woodlawn. 111.
William J. Bowou, Bridgewater, 8.
D.
loo O. Carr, St. Joseph, M).
Carl C. Carrier, Park City, Utah.
Lewis O. Chalfant, Conrath, Wis.
Arlo lark, McKenzie, N. D.
Louis Damiano, Vacaville, Cal.
Marvin Hays, Sheldon, Ind.
Erick Lundin, Meadowlands, Minn.
Jeryl D. McKinney, Geudn Springs
Kan.
.James Martin, Chicago.
Lelon W. Meyers, Cunningham Ky.
Arnold C. Pieh, Fort Worth, ' Texas.
Virgil Potts, Paris, 111.
Charles Pouller, Louisville, Ky.
Frederick Roscoe, Detroit, Mich.
LeRoy T. Rudder, Medora, Ind.
Porter A. Stevens, Cook Place, Teim"
Stanley Htolowski, Chicago. N
Olo N. Studlien, Hoffman, Minn,
Richard Sullivan, Salmon, Idoha.
Claude A. Tiffany, Chicago.
Harold F. Witting, Marquetto, Mich.
Missing in action.
Lieutenants Charles W. Chapman,
Waterloo, Iowa.
Robert Baker McDowell, Jersey City.
N. J.
Corporal Edwain J. Barnes, West
haven, Conn.
Mechanic Augustus H. Chapman, Col
chester, Conn.
Privates Frank J. Antkenik, Webster,
Mass.
VOTE 48 X
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- W. AL. JONES
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOB
NOMINATION FOB STATE .
SENATOR,
Pd. Adv.
Take Your Choice
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R. N.
STANFIELD
Born in Oregon.
Farm boy.
On the range, supporting widow
iod mother and family.
Trading in a few sheep.
Studying sheep problem.
Reorganizing sheep industry of
Oregon.-
Markets first Oregon mutton in
Chicago traiuload.
Elected three times to legisla
ture as republican. Speaker of
house, 1917 session.
Instrumental in making Portland
second largest grease wool depot
in United.Statcs.
Largest individual wool grower in
America.
Has employed 20,000 men.
lias helped tho tax roll.
Always 100 per cent republican.
"The Oregonian is able
knowledge that he (Robert N. Stanfield) is neither f
a profiteer nor a hoarder. It says it now, because '
it ought to be said now.
any man, penalized through politics, or partisanship, I
or newspaper unfairness, for having performed to
the state of Oregon and to the Northwest and in- ::
valuable services in creating her a great wool depot, ;
and in helping lay the foundations for an important ; :
industry in the manufacture of wool products of all t
kinds. What encouragement can Portland offer to
others to invest their capital here, contributing a f
share to the development of desirable enterprise if '-:
they are to be assailed and libeled merely because ; ;
they happen to be candidates for office?".
Oregonian Editorial," May 12.
(Paid adv. by Stanfield Senatorial League, 203 Northwestern bk. bldg)
Adellard Barbeau, Daniclson, Conn.
Walter Chmiel, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Norman C. Elliott, W,ebster, Mass.
Raymond E. Ely, Haverhill, Mass.
Paul A. Petersen, Middletown, Conn.
SPRING
MOOSE
V AND
POPULAR LADY CONTEST
For One Solid Week, Commencing
MONDAY, MAY 20 TO 25 INCLUSIVE
VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE
GRAND PRIZE $100 IN W-S-S.
Lady Receiving Most Number Votes $25 W-S-S
Lady Receiving Second Number Votes $15 W-S-S
Lady Receiving Third Number Votes $10 W-S-S
HEADQUARTERS 444 STATE STREET
Attraction for Entire Week
THE BERNARDI GREATER SHOWS
25 Cars 25350 People 350-3 Riding Devices 3
LETS GO
MM
Stantleld.
HIS OPPONENT
Born in Oregon.
Appointed by brother deputy
county recorder.
Appointed clerk in office of dis
trict attorney, by democrat.
Appointed deputy district attor
ney by brother.
Practicing law and politics.
Appointed to supremo bench by a
democrat governor.
Defeated for republican nomin
ation for supreme judge.
Four were nominated he ran
fifth.
Corporation lawyer at Salem, Ore
gon Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company and other corpor
ations. Applicant for appointment on su
preme bench. Republican govern
or declines to make appointment.
Appointed to U. S. Senate by Re
publican governor. Is in combin
ation which is trying to defeat
Republican who gave him tho ap
pointment. Has employed a few office sten
ographers. Has been persistent tax-eater.
A Demo-Rep. 50-50 per cent.
to say on information and
It wculd not have him, nor t
Walter R. Pierce, Haverhill, Mass.
James E. Pitochelli, Pawtucket, B.
Carlisle Tieman, Dayton, Ky.
Howard A. Webb, Ansonia, Conn.
CELEBRATION