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PAOB TWO THB DAILY CAPITAL JQTJRWAL, SALEM. OREGON, THTTRSPAT, Aftll. 18, 1614. Our Specials for Friday, the 4th Day of I ... sM i rt U OuRCR MBD-SEASQN SALE WILL APPEAL TO THE MAN WHO WILL, WE ARE SURE, APPRECIATE THE SAVINGS OUR MID-SUMMER SALE PRICES MAKE POSSIBLE. OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENTS ARE A FEATURE OF OUR RAPIDLY INCREASING BUSINESSND WE MAKE THE ASSERTION, WITHOUT FEAR OF CONTRADICTION, THAT THE VALUES WE ARE GIVING IN MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, UNDERWEAR AND FURNISHING GOODS CANNOT BE DUPLICATED IN THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY. NOTE A FEW OF Special Prices for Friday and Saturday 4 i j fi HEN'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, lien's Suits, Casainierps, Cheviots and Worsteds. Bogular $3.50, (10 and 12.50 , KID SEASON SALE PBICE $4.95 Men 'a Fine Dress SMrts, mado of per- T cales and, Madras, plain or pleated T regular arm i.ou MID-SEASON BALE PBICE 98c I t Men's Dress Shirts, soft front, white and colors. Bcgular S5c and 1.00. MID SEASON SALE PBICE 50c lllliliil 1 ilil 111 Will 1 ill 1 ill t t TT T T T TT TT T tTTTTTTTTTTTT' Moil's Summer Underwear, all sizes, the comfortable Balbriggan. bold regu larly at 35c. MID SEASON SALE PBICE 23c Mcn'a Heavy Work Shirts, rnndo of T heavy twilled chevvot and duck, the regular otic Kind. MID-SEASON SALE PBICE Men's Furnishing Goods of every de- scription, Gloves, Neckwear, Hosiery, X Underwear, etc. J MID-SEASON SALE PRICES f X X One lot Boys' Blue Overalls, all sizes up to 12 years, sold regularly at 35c T and up to 50c. X MID-SEASON BALE PBICE. t 19c I X MEN'S ODD TROTJSEES. T Mndo of bcotch tweeds and heavy T I twilled Cassimeres, regular $1.50 and X $2.00 values. t MID-SEASON BALE PBICE Ladles' Hons Dresses, made of good . percale, trimmed in braid and pearl T buttons, styles up to the hour. See them. X MID-SEASON SALE PBICE f 75c l Ladies' WalgU and Middy Blouses in X white and colors. These are 50c, 75c T and up to $1.00. For two days, Thurs- X day and Friday J MID-SEASON SALE PBICE t 25c I Children's Summer Coats, made of the latest iShrpherd checks, sizes 2, 4, 5 and 6 years, sold regularly at $2.50 and $3.00. MID-SEASON SALE PBICE $1.45 X 50 Dozen Huclc Towels, full size, hem- X T med -ready for use, sold regularly nt X I2iC, or $1.35 dozen. While they lust t MID-SEASON SALE PBICE X 8 l-3c 441111111111111111111111111111 Bungalow Curtain Draperies, 36 to 40 inches wide, latest patterns, neat eolored borders, regular 18c to values, nt MID-SEASON SALE PBICE 40 cat T 25c I This la Umbrella Weather. See our elegaut Gloria silk, woven edge, long stick, rain proof umbrellas, values to $2.25. 12 l-2c MID -SEASON SALE PBICE 98c ii fi 11 11 El ;; u 11 ii ii ii !! 11 II 11 II M II 1.1 ri !! 11 II 11 i II II 11 E! s II II 11 II 11 II II Ladies' Dresses of Silk Pongee, Wool, X Fancy Lace, etc. These are values up T (ii .jii.uu ana via.uu jar iwo oays, Thursday and Friday. MID-SEASON SALS PBICE $2.95 Ladies' and Children's Straw Hats -f 500 Leghorn, Horsehair and fancy T straw braided Hats, 50c, 75c, $1.00 X and up to $1.50. MID-SEASON SALE PBICE 10c TfT 39c 98c f Ladies' White Wool Serge Jackets lined with Nkinner iSatin, a good line of sizes. These values up to 15.00, T Thursday and Friday T um orionu oatti nmrrti HUV'WJOHVn UVU1J 1 juvk $3.45 fci 1111111144 1 One Hundred Child's Embroidered Swiss and Mull Hats, assorted styles, values 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Take your choice for two davs MID-SEASON SALE PBICE 1 1 One Item from our Domestic depart- ment for today only 34-inch heavy iuo and white stripe ticking, regular 15c X MID-SEASON SALE PRICES j 9c I f i i 200 Full-Size Woolnap Blankets, good weight, sold regularly at $1.50, $1.75 T and $1.98. Come in Tan, Gray and X White. MID-SEASON SALE PBICE t 10c 98c STORE OPENS DURING THIS SALE AT 9 A. M. 11 ii iiiLLa , .iiiiS ii iiiEad STORE .OPEN DURING THIS SALE UNTIL j P.M. n n ti H ii n n u a a EJ 13 M u a a a u u I a n ii H M H a w ti M n n n ti a n ii M IJ 11 ti H 11 n ii u ii ri u n n. u City News It Is enrrent rumor about the city that the C'herrian Club is figuring up on sending Hal D. 1'atton to South Africa to collect some now animal specimens for the "v'herringo" society circus which is to show in the anuory here on tho 24th ami 25th of this month. It is said Mr. 1'atton and Teddy Rooxevclt once hunted big gamo in the wilds of the far south and that the former is well learned in art of capturing tho large and dnnger ou animals. The Cherringo manage ment intend to have entirely new stork in the animal show and, if the prment plana develop properly, the patrons of the show will see some wonderful thing in the way of strange foreign beasts. Twu or three members of the supoedly extinct tribes of Houth America are a'reaily on tho way to this city and agernts for the circus kstve made arrangements for a few whito elephants, the sacred beast of thi bsHkman. A specimen of the Cur eulio, like that shot by Roosevelt, will be in the collection. To Keep the Face Fresh, Clear, Youthful CO. Constable, county fruit In spector, said this morniug he was especially desirous of having dear weather la ordsr that an. experiment farns he and Luther J. Chapin, U. S. Government agricultural expert, are starting on Kaiser Bottom, might be drained, of its standing water, Tho farm, which consists of twenty acres, ia at present under water and im possible of cultivation. Mr. Constable and Mr. Chapin axe planning to plant peanuts in erdor to demonstrate just what the Willamette valley soil will produce. The peanuts have been im ported from the south already, aad will be planted as soea a the fleode-t land ia dry enough. It is hoped plant ing may begin abont May 1st. o In the action hrougnt in the circuit eourt for Marion county by the Out cault Advertising company of Chicago against John 11. Brooks and George tHeelhammer for money alleged to be due for advertising goods sold and de Brervd, tho plaintiff yesterday after boob filed a reply to the answer of tho defendant in which it denied the alle jratione made In thj answer. The de fendants declared they canceled the order and that the advertising com pany asks for judgment as demanded in the eomplaint a . Eugene Guard: Mr. and Mrs. J. 3, MoCormick were called to Halcm yes terday aftaraoon by the death of Mrs. MrCormiek's mother at that place. Walter McCormick went to Salem to day. The death, wasr unexpected. Mm. McCormick ha bees at the bedside of ber mother until yesterday, when she txdieved that she was sufficiently re covered to allow her to return. She came back yetiterday and during tho ' afternoon received a call that her mother had become worse, and, before he could get a train out of Eugene fleatb) came. There is a growing tendency among women of culture and fashion to pay moro attention to hygienic means of preserving their charms. Tho advent of mercolized wax doubtless hns been largely respnnisblo for this. This re markable substance produces complex ions so nataral in appearance, so mag netically bcauiuul, artificial complex Ions are no longor desired. Instead of "doctoring" an offensive skin, tue skin is peeled off. The wax peels tho skin so gradually, in such fino particles, no discomfort is experienced. The fresher, younger skin beneath, wholly in evidenco within a week or two, is lily white, satiny soft and smooth. It's not a patched-over complexion, but a brand now one. That 's why morcolized wax hns become such a rnge among so ciety folk. The wax is put on nights like cold cream and washed off morn ings. All druggists have it; one ounco will do. Another hygienic treatment now in favor is one to remove wrinkles, made by dissolving 1 oj., powdered saxolite in pint witch hazel. Used as a wash lotion i,t "acts like magic." George Keeton to the owner of a dog. It is sot a purp of nigh degree or elongated pedigree, but just a common, everyday dog. That is, he is common as to ancestory, but otherwise he is not In the first place he varies from the usual dog by having a bulldog front exposure, with the accompanying dow tegs, wane art he is constructed along the lines of a fox terrier. His pe culiar distinguishing feature, however, is a double set of teeth in esch jaw. This would prevent him, nnder ordin ary circumstances, biting off more than he could chew, a thing both dogs and men occasionally do. Keeton is keep ing him closely guarded to keep the Cherrians from catching him. 0 . See the children dance the famous Virginia reel and other charming feat ure dances at the Tom Thumb Wedding Grand theater tomorrow night. . e Bricklayers got busy on the front of the Ryan building this morning and are erecting eight substantial piers which will be carried up the height of the first story, and support the solid wall to be built above that point. The finest pressed brick are being used, an-1 the front will be handsome one. With a few days of good weather this will be completed, end the appearance of the block greatly improved. Mr. Ryan has offered the building for the use of the Cherrians, and says he will have it in ine shape by the'time that aggregation's blowout is ripe. See the pomp and pageantry, the ehivalrr and charm of ounint rulnnial days at the Tom Thumb Wedding, Grand theater, tomorrow night. o See 130 beautiful children magnifi cently costumed in the fascinating dances at the Tom Thumb Wedding, Grand theater tomorrow night. The state printing department ia one of the busiest plnces in the city, ow ing to election pamphlets and other printing made necessary by the primar ies. Tho big press is running steadily 24 hours a day, getting out tho pam phlets containing the ruts and state ments of candidates. That for the Re publican candidates of Marion county is finished, or will be today, and others aro locked up in the forms, awaiting their turn at the press. Tho Mariou county pamphlet contained 40 pages. o Seat sale for Tom Thumb Wedding opens at Grand theater tomorrow morn ing at 9 o'clock. o The mercury dropped to 40 above lirst night according to the records kept at the O. C. T. dock. Overcoats were in evidence last night and the fire felt unusually good in view of the fact that 40 degrees is the lowest tomperaturo experienced here in sev eral eweks. Old Sol came to the rescue at an early hour this morning and the sunny side of brick buildings were most favorable spots for candi dates to gather and talk over political matters. Tear yomr best clothes all yon want to. paulding will mend them so you eas't detect the spot. Try It. 405 Court street, near High. o Yeomen Only The contest banq.net will be held Friday evening, April 17. Take "Pape's Diapepsin" and In Fire Minutes Ton '11 Wonder What Be came of Misery la Stomach, Wonder what upset yonr stomach which portion of the food did the dam agedo yout Well, doat bother. If your stomach ia in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you juat ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dluy and aches; belch gases and acids aad emetate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. - Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oecasin ally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods with out fear. If your stomach doesn't rake care of vour liberal limit without rebellion; if yonr food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep sin which costs only fifty eents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Please, for your sake, don't go on with a wrak, disordered stomach; it's so un necessary. - I CANDIDATES FOB STUDENT BODY OFFICES RETICENT ABOUT DE CLABING THEMSELVES. The election of the manager for the Mjay day festivities, the nominations for May Gueen, president of the asso ciated student body, vice president, secretpry, treasurer, editor 'and man ager of the Willamette Collegian, will occur at the regular . meeting of the associated student body to be held at the university chapel tomorrow morn ing. The campus presents one of the quietest pre-election scenes- that it has protrayed for years. Up to this after noon not a single1 candidate for the presidency of the ttudent body has been found who was actively at work campaigning for the position. The election of May Queen which generally calls forth an iron bound lineup with literary societies as the dividing lines has also failed to create the usual ex citement. The May Day exercises which will be a week end event from this year on will as usual be the' biggest all university festivity of the year. The program for the twn days will not be completed until the manager is elected at the student body meeting Friday morning. It is understood however that the usual program for May day itself will be followed as in the pant with the ad dition of new Features on the Satur day following. The regular May Day program ia the past was as follows; May morn ing brakfast en the lawn near the girls dorm. Work on the campus for two houra Interelass tennis turmv ment. Both men and women in singles and dsubies. University din ner on the campus. Crowning the May Queen and attendant exersisea. Field meet. Freshmen-Sophomore) tug of war across the Mill Race. Junior play . at ' the Grand Opera house. Among features for Saturday will be two base ball- games, in the after noon and probably an interelass field meet in the morning. - "Help look out for stags money." This was the plaintive wail heard on the streets this morning, when several merchants rushed out of doors with handsfull of gaudy colored bills, which sre supposed to represent tickets to the Cherringo, the purposed soeiety cir cus. One merchant was aitked by one of the peddlers if he possessed a dol lar. Upon bringing forth the big cart wheel, the Cherringo agent snatched tho money from the merchant's hand, dropped a handful of stage money on the counter snd flew out of the door. The, phouey "long green'' simply flew about the streets this ' morning, and many an Innocent taxpayer dug deep down in his pockets fer a few kopecks to take over a bunch of the bills. " o Choice Alter plants, all kinds, Phone ltX3.-. - ' ' ' ' " 1 O. E. DeWitt and Stanley Barton,! who wore convicted of an offense against the peace and dignity of the ; salem tnernan nub, wero seen on the, street last evening in suspicious cou- j versation. . The two were paroled a ' short timo after their conviction and sentence, and from the manner in which they are holding secret confer ences it is more than likely that an other depredation is being framed up. The Chief of Police has been asked to keep a weather eye on the culprits and King Bing says he won't stand any more foolishness, so it now be hooves DeWitt and Barton to be ou their good behavior or go behind the bars until tho Cherringo circus is over. Frank Spears, the third man who was convicted of a like crime, is taking his medicine straight. He is not so perky as he used to be and it is said that the sentence given him. by Judge McNary has had a tendency to quell his former light and fickle spirit. o In order to demonstrate in a practi. cpl way to the Willamette valley farmers that com can be grown here as well as in Iowa, County Fruit In1 spector Ci O. Constable has planted 100 acres on Keiezer Bottom between the rows of the prune orchard of the Keizer Bottom Prune Tracts. He be liever that corn can be grown here equally well as in the corn belt of the Middle West. He expects-to have one of the finest fields of this grain in Oregon. v 0 Luther J. Chapin, the government farm expert here, declares that many of the schools throughout the county are making great strides toward the organivition of corn clubs. He states that the school children are taking a big interest in the contests and that the county fairs which are to be held this summer will bring out a fine lot of exhibits. Prices for Tom Thumb Wedding to morrow night, 75, 50e, 25e. Reserved seat sale begins at Gran Opera house tomorrow morning at 9. a " Prank & Ward has ra turned from Portland where he attended the meet ing of the State Board of Pharmacy. Mr. Ward states that there were sixty-four who took the examination, three of them, I. C. Beers, James Spencer and Miss Amy Hughes being from Salem. Officers of the pharmacv board were also elected for tho coming year as follows: L. B. H ask ins, presi dent, Medford; J. le Brown, secre tary, Marshfield; B, I Darby, treas urer, Glendale. WORKING GIRL WILL TEST MINIMUM WAGE LAW Portland, Or April 16. Charging in her complaint that she is receiving $s a week, "which, amount has permit-l ted her to live in health and comfort,"! and that if Jho order of the state wel fare commission is enforced compelling! her employer to pay her $S.64 she will ' oe oirnargej, and thus depnvei of her employment and wages. Miss El- mira Simpson, employed by Frank Stet- inmn wagb law in a suit filed by Stet tler, a paper box manufacturer, has to- tier. day filed suit in the circuit court to Attorneys announced that both snifn , enjoin the commission from enforcing' will be taken to the United States su its order. picuie court, if tho stato supreme court' The stato supreme court recently up- rules adversely to Miss Simpson when held tho constitutionality of the mini-1 the enso reaches that bodv. Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from all sections of this great country, no city so large, no village so small but that some woman has written words of thanks for health restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. No woman who is suffering from the ills peculiar to her sex should rest until she has given this famous remedy a trial. Is it not reasonable to believe that what it did for these women it will do for any sick woman ? Wonderful Case of Mrs. Stephenson, on the Pacific Coast. lOTi;rnnKNcis, Orkoon. "I was sick with what four doctors called Nervous Prostration, was treated by them for several years, would be better for s while then back in the old way again. I had palpitation of the heart very bad, fainting spells, and was so nervous that & spoon dropping to the floor would nearly kill me, could not lift the lightest weight without making me sick; in fact was about as sick and miserable as a person could be. I saw your medicines ad vertised and thought I would try them, and am so thankful I did for they helped me at once. I took about s dozen bottles of Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and also used the Sanative Wash. Since then I have used them whenever I felt sick. Tour remedies are the only doctor I employ. You are afc liberty to publish this let ter "Mrs. V. Stipdenson, Independence. Oregon. A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman. Hodgdos, Me." I feel it a duty I owe to all suffering women to tell what Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. One year ago I found myself a terrible sufferer. I had pains in both sides ana such a soreness I could scarcely straighten up at times. My back ached, I had no appetite and was so nervous I could not sleep, then I would be so tired mornings that I could scarcely get around. It seemed almost impossible to move or do a bit of work and I thought I never would be any better until I submitted to an opera tion. I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and soon felt like a new woman. I had no pains, slept well, had good appetite and was fat and could do almost all my own work for a fam ily of four. I shall always feel that I owe my good health to your medicine." -Mrs. IIaywabj Sowers, Uodgdon, Maine. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound lias been the standard remedy for fe male ills. No one sick with woman's ailments does justice to herself if she docs not try this fa mous medicine made from roots and herbs, it has restored so many sufiering women to health. fTWrit to LTMA E.PITCTAS XIMCIXE CO. Ln KCOSFinESTUL) LYXN, MASS., for advice! i our letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.