TKE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1919.
------ . -'.-..-n.-.i-tiinnin rn yyr tr yict tw1 t tyf yiqf
is -
8-.
A Feast of Bargains in Clothing and
gs.- Unheard of Prices For The;
T7
DAY
4
PAGE SIX
Furnish in
T7
iLd Si
w
OF
Hi
See Our Windows
FOR
at'day
the
.sist ; day
Of OUR GREAT SALE
As a Fitting finish to Our Most Remark
able Sale We Have Selected For LAST
DAY'S SELLING Articles That Will
Appeal to the Buying Public at Almost
Unbelievable Prices, Yet Every Item
is Advertised WILL BE FOUND
Th
t
0F6 e.ilSt
As
Kciircsssitccf If
You Must See Our
SPECIALS
Last Day Prices on
Men's Suits
Overcoats 1
aincoats
and Furnishings
Special Saturday'
Men's $4.50
KHAKI COVERALLS
Sizes 36 to 46
$3.48
SHIRTS and DRAWERS
Cooper's and Staley's
4 $2.00 and $2.50 -;
Heavy Wool
SHIRTS and DRAWERS
98c each
MEN'S $1.50 SHIRTS
Dress or Negligee Shirts
Five ddlzen in this lot
Special Saturday
85c
Men's Suits Special
Fifty Men's Suits, grouped in one lot.
Regular $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00 Suits
Come in Serges, Worsteds, Cheviots
Priced Special For Last Day
$11,95
Overcoats Special
In one lot, Medium and Heavy
Regular $20.00 and $25.00 Values
Could not be bought at wholesale for this- price
Special For Saturday
$12.95
BOYS' OVERALLS
Regular $1.25
Blue Bib Overalls
All sizes 6 to 17 years
Special Last Day
78c
BOYS' UNDERWEAR
, One lot Boys
SHIRTS and
' Regular $1.00 Values
Special Saturday
19c ,
EXTRA SPECIAL
25 Dozen Men's
25c Black Sox
Just for a last day flyer
8 Pairs $1.00
Raincoats Special
Twenty Five Men's Ton, Rubberized Raincoats
In one lot. All standard makes
Regular $15.00 and $20.00 Coats
See them in our window
Special For Saturday
$6.95
Boys' Suits Special
Twenty Five long pants Suits in one lot.
Ages 10 to 15 years
Regular $10.00, $12.50, and $15.00
You must see in order to believe
Special For Saturday
$3.95
OVERALL SPECIAL
Men's $2.50 Bib Overalls
.in ' '
Blue, Gray and Striped
Last Day Price
$1.98
$1.50 and $2.50 Hats
One lot of 4 dozen
r MEN'S HATS '
Black, Brown, Gray and ,t
1 "" Bluer-
Price For Saturday
65c
MEN'S VESTS :
One lot Men's Fancy and :
' "Wcish Vests
Regular $1.50, $2.50, $3.50
mm W
45c
olem MMh Star
SEE OUR WINDOWS, COME SATURDAY
PRICES ARE GOOD FOR SATURDAY ONLY
all:
I Citv News
At the time war wag declared all
life insurance companies placed a war
elauso on now policies insued to men
engaged in naval or overseas military
aervice which required extra premium
for full coverage. W. C. Dyer, district
manager of the Missouri State Life
Insurance company, has received word
from his company that all claims will
1)0 paid in full regardless of the pay
ment of extra premium and all such
tra premiums will i refunded. Such
action is n tribute to our buys.
Information was received late jrea
tenity nttermmu from tlio firm of
flteus'loff & Cross that articles of in
corporation had been filed fur the new
rucking company, which has a capital
ization of i'JOO.OOO. Tho officers of
the company are: F. W. Stousloff, pres
ident; W. H. IStousluff, vice president
and Curtis H. Cross, secretary-treasurer.
They will be known as "Tho
galley Packing Company" a name
that i iboth brief and significant,
since the new packing house now be
ing planned is not merely Salem in
stitution bt concerns the entire val
ley about the city.
o
Samuel Rooms, In charge of the locl
fcxpreaa office, ealls attention o a
campaign that lias been inaugurated
fey the national management witn a
.. vow to bringing about more careful
marking and packing of express peck- j
gee. In many of the largor centers;
regular schools have en established ;
to instruct employes in these lines, and
ccrding to figures fathered by the
management there is need of a iot of j
instruction on the "irt of the public.'
3;. i. staled that the companies aroj
paying out tomething like a million
dollars a. month in damnge and low
claims, largely due to defective pack
ing ami marking.
The worJa of remodeling the McKinv
ley ehool building so s to fit it for
hospital purposes has been finally com
pleted and the igToup of patients who
have been occupying tho emergency
'building on Outer street were moved
into the uew quarters, where conditions
are much uiuro convenient and con
genial. It is equipped to accommodate
fifty 'patients, a miniiler of priveto
rooms being provided in addition to
the wai'ilu, The basement will bo util
ized es Murgieal rooms, cooking equip
ment, ekT
Thero is igin a call and an oppor
tunity for iHalein'g knitting corps to
get busy, the lied Cross headquarters
at the post office having just receiv
ed n large allotment of materials for
sweaters, attacking, etc There will bo
a great demand for these articles for
tho European refugees.
SuperUitondent Hall, of tht Chema-
wa Indian school, calls attention ta
the fai t that there is generally a mis
tivken idea with regard to the public
dances at Chemawa. While such dunc
es are given in that vicinity, they ore
not held at the Indian school and have
nothing whatever to do with it
While no action was taken this
morning in the house of representa
tives as to holding over Into next
week, it is generally conceded that
even with working evenings, - tho
business cannot ibe cleaned lip by Sat
urday afternoon. Even with tho speed
mado this morning and limitinar of
erating to five minutes to each mem
ber, no great amount of business was
transuded. Many members have al
ready nude tip thrar minds that the
session will continue into next wee.
Willi so many spell binders, the house
just could not get down to the quick
transaction of business during tho ear
ly part of the session. The oratorical
element is entirely of men with their
first legislative experiencc.The old tim
rs such na Chillds. of Brownsville and
ila'mes of Hillsboro talk ibut little. At
this evening's session, the matter of
continued sessions will of necessity bo
taken up as the 40 days time limit
expires tonight.
0 s
The time for the services at the
Scandinavian tabernacle, lo and Mill
Streets, hus been changed and will bo
held hereafter as follows: Sunday
school at 10 Tircnchinff at 11 n'Monk
Next 'Sunday Jiov. I,ind will give n
iimsiuut-u ret'ousiTiK'.t.iou lecrure. ,uver
a hundred now nod wnnilftrfnl aliilna
will be thrown on the canvas. Tho Eng
lish language will be used at this ser
vice o
Mrs. M M. Todllunter r.-cHvorl a,
telegram this morning from her son,
Ruy Todliunter, saying he had com
pleted the four months course in the
vim-erg iwiniuj; wuuoi nt Harvard uni
versify, which he entered an October,
and has rereived his commission ns
cnsiltl. He enlisted in the navv in
June, 1917, at Salem.
On account of the number of people
who failed to see the musical comedy
"The Midnight Cabaret" at the .pen
itentiary last night, the affair will be
repented tonight. The proceeds are to
te used for the benefit of the prison
ball teem, and for athletic, and enter
tainment work generally. Those who
attended the play last night speak in
the highest torma of the inside talent,
o i
W. O. Hoppea. who Has been sfatton-
ed at Camp liewis since last July, re
turned to the city last night.
CARD OrTHAlIKS
We wish hereby io extend our sin
cere thanks to the many kind friends
who tendered us assistance, sympathy
THAT ANNOYING,
PERSISTENT COUGH
mny lend to Chronl-j luny trouble, or
mean that the chronic stag already
la reached. In eltber &se try
ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE
This tonio and tissn-rpalrer P
plles the acknowledged ben!Us of-Cat
cium treatment without dlnturblus: th
stomach. Contalnn no, Alcuhol. IJsf
cotlo or Hablt-ForuilUfr Drug.
$2 sits, bow $1.50. $t sits, naw 80c
Price Include, wr tax. All druinrUts.
KCKman Irfibogntorr. Fhtladelphia
and offerings of flowers in the time
I of our bereavement in the iteath of
Mrs. Helen Howard. Richard Howard,
I Mr and Sir V. M. Hrewn, Mr. and
I Mrs. .1. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. V. A.
Uichmond, Mr. and Mrs. W. T Iiston.
Business Not Quite As
Active As Yesterday
Washington, Feb. 21. The national
war labor board today awarded em
ployes of the Portland, Oregon, Railway
Light and Power company a horizontal
wage increase of 20 percent above tho
scale effective . October, J917. The
award also grants the eight hour day
to linemen, construction men and sev
eral other classifications.
Substation and power station employ
es and track drivers were reclassified
by the board and were granted 2(
percent increase over the existing scale.
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S, W. STRAUS, Ptuidmt American Sockly for Thrift
' '
. a.
OBITUAHY NOTICE
Mrs. Louisa McKinnev passed away
at her home at TMU X. Church street
in this city Wednesday, February 19th,
at the age of 8H years. The funeral
services were held at the Congrega
tional church of Hubbard on Thurs
day, February 20th, conducted by new
S. C. Long of that place, and attended
by a host of friends.
Mrs. 'McKinnej- had .been a resident
of this city for about ten years. Pre
vious to that she. had resided for 32
years at Hubbard. 8he is survived by
one son, .1. L. MeKinney, and one
daughter, Sarah Churchill, both resieV
ing in Salem, There are also six gran!
children and one great grandchild. All
the relatives were In attendance upon
tho funeral excepting Harold McKin
nev, who is with the American army
in Fninee
. The Jocrnal Job Department
will print you anything in tha 4
stationery line A,, it rlijht and
save you real csney.
GET AFTER THAT
C0IJ)RMTN0W
Got right after it with a
bottle of Dr. King's
New Discovery
She never let a cough or cold or esse
of grippe go until it grew dangerous.
She just nipped it when she began to
sniffle or cough before it developed
seriously.
Men, women, and children of every
age have used this preparation tor
fifty years as a prompt reliever. All
ages are uting it today because of its
positive results.
Generous siie bottles. 60c and $1.20.
Constipation Corrected
Dr. King's New Life Pills tonight
mean clear bowels, a clear head, clear
thinking, a day well begun in th
mcming, food digestion, clearing skin.
Mild in action but sure and comfortable.
At drug stores everywhere. 25c.
. a
It is esti
mated that
the wage
earners f n
New York
State suffer a
loss of 90,000,.
000 working
days a year
on account of
sickness. This
Includes toil
ers of both
sexes in all
lines of work.
At an average
'of 5-J.00 a day, there is an indicated
loss of .K),000,000 a year from ill
l'caltli. L'sing these figures as basis,
,thcrc woidd be an annual national loss
of one-half billion dollars. However,
tbi- apparent loss is substantially re
duced by hcullb insurance laws now
in effect in thirty-eight states.
' These laws arc general copies of the
wnrkingmen's health insurance plans
that have been adopted in most
Kuropean countries. Unfortunately
wc l ave been the last of the great
jnetnms of the world, to take up the
problem of insuring wage earners
ingrninst sick losses. It is quite likely
jtbat, within the near future nil our
'.t es will have adopted legislation
whMi will provide for a small portion
Inf the wages to be deducted each
k for (lie insurance fund in return,
jfor which tlie worker will receive eer.
jtnin compensation (luring the periods
of illness, and, in some states, there
jwill be provision for maternity and
fiiTte-si benefits.
j Such laws, however, never will solve
sli the problems of ill-health nor will
they mitigate the evils of health thrift
less ness. Thrift of health is just as
necessary as thrift of time or thrift
of money. When nature has bestowed
her choicest irift owid hsU 1 1 It im An
s, we should reerard it ns ft hiritnrj. !
more precious than gold.
No form of investment pays asj
large a dividend as attention to health. 1
Just a little care In our daily methods !
of living may add years to the period i
of our usefulness and may spell the!
difference between success and failure.
Within the range of our personal ae.! .
quaintanceshiti hour m
each of us know who have been kept!
back in the fight for advancement be-1
cause of poor health? ,
Regard your physical health ns a
bounteous bank account. Withdraw.;
als against this account consist of late)
hours, intemperate habits, worry, ores
eating, improper mastication of food !
unnecessary exposure to inclementl
weather, needless exposure to contagi
ous diseases insufficient physical ex.'
ercise and fresh air, over-work, nerve'
strain and fits of ill-teoiper. Against
these losses we eon build up our ac.
count by careful habits, wholesome
diversion and occassional respites'
from tlie strain of routine work. J
But there is a danger line estab
lished by nature. If our bank account
is allowed to drop lielow this point it;
never can be built up again. No more!
new deposits will be accepted and iti
then will be only a matter of waiting'
until Death closes the account forever.)
Above all forms of thrift I would.
say none is so necessary, none repre-t
sents such a small lnvnclnt (
sonal iMcrim-r with such a genercus;
riciu oi Happiness, prosperity, useful,
ness and s-oc, ps the thrift "of health.
i
n.