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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1907)
8 BAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALISL OREGON TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1007. ' NOW FOR THE FINAL WINDIP COMMENCING TODAY There will be another substantial cot in all lines, as this immense stock of high grade Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes mast be sold. No sacrifice will be too to accomplish this end. See prices below, then you will be convinced all most be sold. Never again will yoo have the opportunity to buy high grade merchant cheap as here. NO FIRE DOWN STAIRS, only slightly damaged by smoke and water. New goods that were on the road that have since arrived, go in on this t as we will sell all, remodel the building and open up with a new and complete stock this fall. 1 tu lr u J !S 4 ( ; M a Buy Dress Goods and Suitings Now and Save One-half and More. You All Know the High Standard of This Stock. Buy Them Now, Save One-half. Better Come Early in Order to Get Good Selection. Dress Goods and Silks Crown Taffeta Silks, 85c values, sale. 03c Money-back SilkB, 20 inches wide, ?1.25 values, . snlo ...... .78c Wash Taffeta Silks, 85c values, sale 48c Skinner's Celebrated Silk Lining, $1.05 value, sale 98c Genuine Priestly Cravcncttc, salo 87c 25 pieces Wool Suitings, newest creations, checks and plaids, COc to 05c values, sale 23c GO pieces Printed Lawns, 15c values, nil this sea son's patterns, salo 5c "33 ! Buy Your Shoes Now and Here at Great Saving ' v 100 Pairs White Canvas Oxfords, $1.50 values, sale ....98c 100 Umbrellas, 1.25 values, salo 03c Boss of the Road Overalls, sale '. . .45c Canvas Gloves, 10c values, G pair for 25c Kockford S6x, 10c values, salo 3c Red and White Handkerchiefs, 10c values, sale. . . 3c 35c Men' Neckwear, sale 15c 25c and 50c Neckwear, slightly damaged, sale. . . 5c Miscellaneous Men's $10 and f 12 Suits, sale ........ $ 5,75 Men's $15 Suits, salo 775 100 Boys' 2-piece Suits, were ?5, sale 2.45 All Wash Goods, Lawns, Dimities and Organdies go at half price. 50 dozen Indies' houo, blnck, tan and white. In Inco nnd fnncy brocade, were 75c Salo 4Sc J Muslin Wear, Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers, Chemise and Petticoats I ks a.tmms norkmlt ctlttriCfitl xinrt lAnllc FanrA Fvnocc rflltn4Arl fs o Airaimni a-ff-s4innn r 4sfnsil oltrktnf- f TTC TTUC IIUppiB JUI pi IOCU TYIBII TTIICJ IUI5W L-pi COJ3 UUIYU CU AJ U3 CdlCIUaj UHUIIUUII CI UCIUyCU C)lllJIIICI!l Ul I $1 ,300 worth of Muslin Underwear, which will be marked at closing out prices and will be placed on sale today. ( I Jos. Meyers & Sons, Inc., Stock, Salem, Ore. Pacific Coast Sales Promoters, Inc., Portland, Oregon, in Charge 1 tMltHIMMIMI CITY NEWS A OoHpcUoh of ImporUut Par HKrnplta for Your Consideration If I I 1 I I I III I 1 111 1 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I PERSONALS ii m iiiiiiiiiiniii nm in Souvenir Postal New subjects today, nt Patton's. IVuho JkCen Aro Talking About C conta nor pound, Tho or chard lias n big orop. Soo nd In 'Now Tolny." C22-3t AVIlllam Wallace Rmluuii Proaonts hl pupil in tholr nnuu nl rocltnl at tho First Methodist church Wednesday evening, Juno 2ii. Tho public In Invited, o IllhptH'tetl tllO lliYtT. Col. Rooaslor, chief of tho U. S. eugluoorB, and Assistant Engineer David 1). Ogden have completed In spection of tho river from Carvullla to Wheatland, and roturnod to Port land this morning. Thoy wont up to Corvnllls Sunday night and re turned down tho rlvor on tho Math loum to Whoatlaud, whoro rovot mout work id bolng dono. Tho dredg er la working just above Salam on tho 0 try Knglo bar. ' o Judgo .Morvlaml Appoint!. Judgo J, C. Moreland has boon np polutod clork of tho supremo court, taking tho oath of olllco Saturday ulght Ilia appolntmont wua not formally announced until yesterday. Judgo Morolaud la a promlnont at toraey, peculiarly well Qualified tos U tho pooltlon, and lla appolntiuouC -will meet with genoral Indorsement. "Will Evans, of Portland spent Sunday In thla city. Mlaa Edna Stanley hna returned from a short visit up tho valley. Mra. fleorgo Moyor hns roturncd from a short outing nt Newport. Mrs. R. A. Shoror wont to Albany this morning to visit frlonds. J. F. Jeffries, of Portland, was in tho olty yesterday on business. Mra. Allco Bn'es, of Canby, la the guost of Mra, John Robins, of thla olty. Professor William .Wnllaco Grn hnm roturnod to Portland last even ing. Mrs. A. C. Noalloy went to Albany thla morning to visit relatives and frlonds, MrB. L. Woatncott loft thla morn ing for an oxtondod visit In Cali fornia. I Miss Alta Jonoa hna gono to Port land for a week's visit to frlonds and rolntlvos. Mr. and Mra. P. Doware, of Cot tago Grove, loft for tholr homo last evening hftor n visit In thla olty. Mr. and Mrs. Prod llnnnn, of Ar lington, aro visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Smith, of this olty. Mr. and Mrs. Jool Hart loft thla morning for a visit to tho lattor's parents, Mr. nnd Mra. O. C. Forgu son, of Albany. Col. D. V. Vaughu, of Sllvorton, oX'Chntrmnn of tho Domocrntlo cen tral committee, was a business visi tor lu tho city this morning. Attornoy and Mra. Caroy Martin uro In Eugene, nUoudlug the com mencement oxerclses of tho Univer sity of Oregon. Mr. aud Mrs. 1: Qcltapla, of Sioux City, Iowa, and Charles Whiting, of Mapletoa, Iown, arrayed last sight to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayers. Mr. and rMs. J. A. Scllwood went to Turner for n short visit todny. Mrs. E. Smith left this morning for Twin Falls, Idaho, to visit her r-on, Ralph. Mies Emma Maplethorpo returned from Portland last evening whero M10 has boon visiting for tho past Koveral wooks. Mrs. J. B. Watson wont to Tumor this morning to attend tho Turner convontlon. Mrs. Watson nnd daugh ter, Mrs. Albort Mllsap, will go to Newport In about two wooks to spend tho summer. Mrs. Mllsap was formorly Miss Hnlllo Watson, of this olty. ' Mrs. R. A. Boyd, Mrs. M. A. Grif fin, Mrs. A. Robertson nnd Mrs. A. Evorton, who have boon attending tho Woodbum cnmpmeetlng, loft Inst evening for tholr homos In Mer lin, nftor a short visit in this city. Gllbont Overstreet, of St. Johns, was visiting In tho olty yestarday. Ho has rocontly returned from Snn Frnnolsco, whoro ho was engaged in plumbing contract work. Jack llaker loft Saturday ovenlng for Sonttle, and expected to leave thoro Monday night for Fairbanks, Alaska, to join his fnthor, who for n number of years has boon In the mining business there. Mrs. Vincent Snolllng nnd daugh ter, Miss Laura, woro guests of Mrs. James E. Godfrey yesterday. Thoy left Inst ovonlng for a visit In Monmouth and Dallas. Miss Snoll lng Is a graduate of tho Monmouth normal, and will return to this city next Monday to attend tho teachers' convention. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Woods have gouo to Portland to attend tho mar riage of Miss Anua Johnson to Mr. William Meier, of Portland, Wed nesday, June 26th. Miss Johnson was a former Salem girl. Rollin K. Page, gonernl manager of tho General Electric Compnny at Salem, went to Woodbum today to Inspect tho wntor system of Wood burn, Leo Royal, advanco agent of tho Brlgham Stock Compnny, left yes terday for Woodbum to mako nr- HOT WEATHER Drinks aro what you got at the Red Cross Pharmacy, Thoy are sorved with Ice, all of them. Distilled water Is used In making our chemic ally pure sodas. Tho only plncojn Salem whore you can get absolutely puro sodas and Ico creams. RED CROSS PHARMACY Look for tho Red Cross on tho windows. ! southern part of tho state, nnd will return to their homo by wny of Og don. Miss Andrewarlha Is well known in this city, being a mem ber of the '03 class of Wlllametto University College of Music. , Sho was dean of tho piano department of tho Leo academy In Welser for tho post year, but owing to Illness, which threatened tuberculosis, sho recently resigned. Sho has Improved In health slnco discontinuing her mu sical work. Archio Muson, who has h.ld charge of tho contract work on tho main irrigation ditch leading from Klamath Falls townrd Poo Valley, has returned to his homo In Port land, after a short visit here, He re ports that tho main ditch, which Is nlno mlle3 In length, has been com pleted, and that th egovernment Is now constructing tho branch ditches. Mr. Mason also has tho contract for constructing the railroad bed through th marsh land near Klam ath Fall's. rangemonts for a two-day's engage ment at that city. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Adams, of Portland, after a short visit In Sa lem, loft last ovenlng for Albany and southern Willamette valley towns. en routo to San Francisco. Mrs. F. M. Cerlnl and daughter. of Oakand, Cal., aro visiting Salem relatives. Mrs, Cerlnl was formerly Miss Joslo Brown, of this city. Mrs. Audrewnrtha and daughter, Miss Bortha, of Boise, Idaho, passed through tho city last night, ea route to- California. Ther will visit In Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove aud many other pplats of Interest iu the BILLY AYRES DEAD. Norwich Union Fire Insurance Sockiy Frank Moredlth, Itealdwt Aget. Office with Win. Browa Co., No. 129 Commercial street. ..MONEY TO LOAL THOMAS K. FORD Over Ladd & Bush's Bank, S&l.0r. NEW TODAY For Sale Gentlo driving horse ani two-seated phaeton. wn Twelfth street, corner of Uft r .l,nn Gflo - J'MUUU WM. Well-Known In Northwestern Sport. ing Circles. "Billy" Ayres tho well-known bookmaker and race horse man, of Portland, was killed by a streetcar at Georgetown, a suburb of Seattle, whero tho Meadows race track Is lo cated, nt 12:3'6 Monday afternoon. Ho was leaving tho Meadows race track and running to catch an Int-r-urban car for Tacoma, when a car coming from tho opposite direction ran him down. William M. Ayres, or 4,Billy," as he was generally called, was known In all tho sporting circles of the Northwest. He usually had charge of the pool selling at the state fair. and had many friends here. For Sale Modern 7-room buKr nearly now, and four low, -lino, house on corner lot. qulro Twelfth and Leo tf ' Yow Park, phone Mi, --- Just Received A Shipment of fine Limberge i and Cream Brick Cheese Try Them and Be ConvkK"' Moir Grocery Company