PAGE THREE
An Economical. Delightful, Light Place to Trade
MOTHERS
i
STATE HOUSE NEWS
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL FAT.EM. OREGON. FRIDAY. MARCH 2S. 1919
I DM
The Nation's Most Popular Blouses And Our
Popular Blouse Department
Our Blouse Department was a mighty popular place
throughout the past year, and is destined we believe
to be even more popular throughout the year now
under way.
Controlling as we do the exclusive sale for this
City of the Nation's most popular BlousesBlouses
that have through their surpassing merit, won Nation-wide
respect and recognition it necess '
follows that we are in a position at all times to offer
newer Blouse Styles and better Blouse values.
The Nationally Popular WooJworth Blouse at $2.50
Here's a line of which
we are justly proud, for
the Welworth there's al
ways far more in Intrin
sic worth, in good style, in
good fabrics, in fault
Jess workmanship than
can be found in other
lines at the same and oft
times higher prices. It's
the unique and economical
plan unde rwhich these
Blouses come to us that
makes possible , the very
exceptional Welworth val-ues. Moderately priced
here and everywhere at $2.50
TO BE
Should Read Mr. Monyhan'i
Letter Published by
Her Permission.
Mitchell. InA "LydiaE. Pinkham'i
Vegetable Compound helped me so much
during the time l
was lookingforwani
to the coming of my
little one that I am
recommending it to
otherexpee tant
mothers. Before
taking it, some days
I sutTered with neu
ralgia so badly that
I thought 1 could
not live, but after
taih. three bottles
of LyJiaE. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound! was en
tirely relieved of
neuralgia, 1 bad
gained in strength
and was able to po
around and do all
my housework. My baby when seven
months old weirhed 19 pounds and I f oel
better than I bave for a long time. I
never bad any medicine do me so
much" good." ilrs. Pearl Monyhan,
liiteheil, Ind.
Oood health during maternity is a
most important factor to both mother
end child, and many letters have been
received by the Lyi'ia E. PinV.ham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., telling of
health restored iliinne this trying period
by the use cf I.vUia K. l'iskham a Ye;
table Compound.
Hew
I j Show
Today
!
!
ego-
416 State Street
Salem, Oregon
STOP CASUALTY LIST ATEIL 1
DIED ON INSPECTION TO UK,
Los Angeles, Cui., March 28. Tho
body of Major Martin Maginnis, cdi-
lor siid former coffgressiuan from iei-
run, Mont., who died lioro yesterday, 4c
will be shipped to Helena for burial, it
was announced today. Major Mnginnis
died after n brief illness which lie con-
trncted while making it tour of nutionul
soldiers' homes. He' had come hero to
vii.it the soldiers home nt Kawtolle.
Washington, March 28. Effective
Anril 1. the war department will stop
issuance of the casualty lists "in Wash !
ington Chicago and Sun Francisco for
mailing to newspapers under a release
date,
Practically all the fighting casualties
hi'.ve been announced.
Under the new plan, casualties of the
E. F. will be announced in Washing
ton for immediate release, uopios win
lso be furnished the press associations
for mailing.
As a result, it is probable that only
the deaths will be handled bv telegrtph.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weston of Van
couver have received word mat tneir
son Roy has arrived safely from over
seas and is now in Philadelphia.
Monroe Salisbury
IN
THE
MILLIONAIRE
ttttt'
Wfcea you use Journal classifi
ed sis get what you want tlnsm
to tkey work fast.
Usiqas Track And
Field Meet
'It's a Goldwyn Picture
A j V a adz husJJ&uy
'lit
CORINNE
RIEY
BARKER
Former Salem Girl
ALSO
YE LIBERTY
Don't buy your shoes
before you see our dis
play. Just received
from the East the new
est styles and creations
in Ladies' Shoes. Take
a look at our window.
COMEDY
AND
WEEKLY
Ysudeville
Saturday
BLIGH
THEATRE
BIG NIGHT-
Next TbT" lay
Governor OScott has just received j
word from l.ieut.-Colonel Iwitt P. 01 j
!U'n, commsndcr of the llt'th Ei giiieers, i
stating that a regiment fund has been)
ailoted to this state for the purpose of;
plating a suitnblo uieuiorial in tho cap !
Itoi building iu honor of tho Oregon
members of that budy. Mrs. K. J. lien-j
dtulti, president cf the War Motiiers!
as-MKiutiou, Mid ill Moore, president !
of the fathers' association, wilt be
asked to name a committee to prepare i
A suitable itu iuorial. mi o wmw of j
his letter Colonel Olsen says:
"Duriim tneir sejeurn iu France a!
regimental fund was .ccuiuulated ;
through the efforts of the officers and
enlisted men of this organiiation. The!
money so raised was at various times'
expended for tho welfare of the men
of tho orgauiition. At the present
time there is tunic o7ti left in the fund.
At a meeting of a committee of officers
t was decided that it would be entirely
fitting for this money to be divided iu
to three equal otirts and a Aruft of f H'
be sent to the governors of the three
above mentioned states for the purpose
of purchasing and installing in some
conspicuous place iu the respective slate
capitals, a brume, silver or other plat1
que with suitable nordiug so that any
one viewing the same would know that
tho plate was erected to the memory of
the officers and men from the state of
Oregon, who were members of the lltiih
engineers iu the great war."
IJttnU.ml
NEWS
The question as to whether tho state
of Oregon has jurisdiction over the
beds of stream has been submitted to
Attorney General lirown by Governor
Olcott on tho application of City Com
missioner Barbour of Portland. As the
sand and giavil business of that city
is largely in the hands of a combine,
the suggestion is made that the land
bonrd should have the power to es
tablish a license svstem on this imlus-try.
WE DO
SHOE
REPAIRING
HOME OF QUALITY'
AND
DO IT
WELL
M'hnt promises tn l'e tho first meet
of its kind ever staged by a university
in this country is being planned by
Conch Mathews t0 takj place at Willam
ette during the grrnter part of next
week. ' 1
A track nnd field meet will bo held
in which every man enrolled in tho uni
versity will compete, each man cm-er
ne every event on the schedule. The
different events comprising the cotivest
will be the half-mile, 100 yard dash, 50-
yard w ash, high .iump, broad jump, ,)avo
iin and shot put, and will be staged at
times convenient for every man to ap
nea r.
Intorclass truck meets wero regular
sprin?. events ar tne university ucioru
war conditions intorfcr,-, yr -rvor De
fore has it been plnnned to have every
man entered. The idea was carried out
to n erent extent during the basketball
season just closed, when & largo major
ity of the men were out for tho varsity
and class tennis.
Some promising materml is expected
to be uncovered during the meet for the
varsitv meets which will follow later in
tho spring. Several nion who showed
up well in tho C'hemnwn dual meet last
year uro buck in school and aro turning
out regularly.
John Medler and Harold Dimick run
a close race in the sprjnts, wnuo juiiu
ick is also a high jumper; John Huth
lunrl is ox h i hit i ti his old form iu tho
weight events: Homer Tasker and Har
old Nichols aro showing up well in tho
high jump; John Medler is expected to
show some fast work in tho himllcs;
Keith Lyman seems to be the best bid
in tho. polo vault event to date, and
some good material is expected from the
40 or more freshmen representatives
who are working out each afternoon.
Thu far four dual track meet havo
been ecurcd for Willamette, according
to an announcement lute today by Man-
agcr Spark. McMinnville collogo will
bo met both nt McMinnville ana on
Swoetlaiid field, and two contests also
will bo engaged in with the Chemawa
Indians. At least one more dual meet
doubtless will be trranged, but no defi
nite announcement of it has been made
as yet.
. MARION NEWS.
i
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Marion Or., March 28. A reception
was given last Saturday night in honor
of 5 more f our young men who have
just returned home from the army and
navy. The young men were llsca
Uouch, Lee Slyder, Clyde Hammet,
Claude James and Willis Scoffield. We
are glad to welcome them home and
wish more of them were going to stay
in Marion.
Lee Slyde went to Newport Monday
to visit his relatives and friends there.
He is expecting to return ne is4ter
part of this week.
Glena Knssell has recovered from hor
illness and is back in school.
Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer have a new
baby boy. They named him Wcndal
Hall.
8. J. Hlydcr went to Newport Monday
on business.
Mrs. MeFarland spent Saturday and
Sunday in Pleasant Grove.
Chester Lee is home from Camas
Washington, where lie has been working
for several weeks.
Mrs. Presnal's son, Ralph Hornaday,
is visiting in Marion for a' few dsys.
He has iust been discharged from the
armr and is on his way to Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. MeFarland are
cinectinff to move to Albany in a short
WOMAN NOT WORRIED '
OVER FOOD SHORTAGE
"I have lived on toast and water for
over (1 months and have been scarcely
ablo to eat anything for tho past year.
I began suffering' from stomach trou
ble and bloating 5 years ago. A friend
recommended Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy and since taking 6 doses I feel I
am entirely restored; even cabbago
does not hurt me." Tt is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from tne intestinal
tract and allays tho inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. Ono doso will convince
or money refunded. J. C. Perry, Cap
ital Drug Store, and druggists cyory-where.
For Colds, Grip
and Influenza
v Take
romo
Be sure you get the Genuine
Look for this signature
on the box. 30c.
In view of the fact that Colonel
North, who has been in command of
tho Third Oregon regiment during tho
service of Colonel May in France, will
turn over the office to Colonel May
on April 1st, u. petition, signed ly a
large number of the national guard of
both Salem nnd Portland, has been
presented to G ivi mor Olcott, asking
that Colonel Norlh be assigned a posi
tion on tho general staff. The matter
will be held up until after Colonel
May assumes command of the Third
Ou gon .
FOR SATURDAY
AT THE REMNANT
STORE
Remember these prices
are good. for
Saturday Only
J New Percales
T6-inches wide
Darks and Lights
Saturday Price
25c Yard
Ladies' Dress
Skirts
Just from New York
Saturday Price ,
20 Per Cent Less
Muslin Underwear,
Skirts, Gowns, Corset
Covers, etc.
Sample lots sl:.ghtly
soiled at
I WANT
pi k n ni
i y mv
ton, was home Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 1). A. Hong were in Sa
lem Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Tony Gentry is suffering with
tho rheumatism naif is now witn lier
mother, Mrs. Cook.
Some of the Rihonl children worked
in the school yard lust l'liduy under
the supervision if Miss Mortis ntitl Mr.
Hong.
Mrs. F. Thompson's litllo son, .hick,
fell in tho creek last wock and almost
drowned but was rescued by his moth
STARTING SUNDAY
;Ays , j.t vv
YE LIBERTY
while.
P. K. Westerburg made a business trip
to Mills City Tuesday.
Tho Friends C. K are going to have a
hard time social at Davidson's next Pri
day night. A fine for collars and Bilk
dresses.
Winnie Wippcr and Mrs. Hal are hclp-
inir Mrs. J. Palmer this week.
Henry LoreU has rented 1:0 acres of
land from Mr. Conklin.
Mrs. Speight from Salem was visiting
Mrs. Watt Friday.
Mrs. H. Russell returned homo Tues
day from Sublimity where sho has been
visitine her parents.
The school children are very glad to
see tho good weather lis it means base-
ball and outdoor play.
Mr. and Mrs. Asher went to Eoscburg
Sunday on a visit.
John Fast, who is working &t Linn
Qiildrenneed
a'buildindTood
Grape$uts
cream
ideal for
buildmfi
healths
strength.
A Delidom 'Joci
Til I
Mvr
1-4 OFF
FROC K W ITH AN ODD SKIRT
The material was henna-colored
:rep meteor and the bodice was
yery, very plain indeed perhaps be
cause 'the designer's attention was
entirely taken up by that oddly
shirred skirt which Blves so decided
ly a "hobble" silhouette. There la a
Btronir piece of tape run Into the
last row of shirring at the bottom to
keep one from overstepping the de
cree of fashion.
Table Cloths
$4.00 Quality
Saturday Price
$2.98
2 1-2 Yards long
Child's Play Hats
10c to 50c
Values
Some'slightly soiled .
Saturday Price
9c Each
, Fruit of the Loom
Muslin
Saturday Price
25c Yard
Crystal White Soap
5c Bar
Limit 5 to customer
50c Baby Booties
Saturday Price
35c Pair
. Plaid dress goods
75c value
Saturday Price
50c Yard
Ladies' Hosiery
C5c to 85c values
Saturday Price
49c Pair
Just arrived A full l;ne
Ladies' and Children's
Hats
Boys' Wash Suits
98c to $5.00
$1.50 to $2.00 Values
Boys' Pants
Saturday Price
$1.39 Pair
We Wiil Pay 37c Cash
38c in Trade
CaWornia Crape Fruit
5 for 25c; 60c per dozen
EXTRA LARGE SIZES .
4 for 23c; 75c per dozen
Florida Grape Fruit
2 for 25c
ORANGE SPECIAL
Saturday Only
40c Oranges, 35c
3 dozen for $1.00
50c Orangse for 40c dozen
RIPE BANANAS
Trv Oar New Selling Plan
2d Bunches Extra Fancy .
Bananas
12 l-2c Per pound
II
REMIT
STGR
254 Commercial St.
A. D. THOMSON, Pro
H
COFFEE
3 Pound Package For
51.15
DR. PRICES
JELLY DE
10c Package
Boh White Laundry Soap
4 Bars for 25c
WHITE FLYER
5 Bars For 25c
TH GROCERY CO.