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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1907)
8 DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALB&Iv OREGON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1007. Buy Dress Goods and Suitings Now and Save One-Half or More YOU ALL KNOW THE HIGH STANDARD OP THIS STOCK. BUY THEM NOW, SAVE ONE-HALF. BETTER COME EARLY IN ORDER TO GET GOOD SELECTION Dress Goods and Silks Crown Taffeta Silky, 85c values, sale G3c Money-back Silks, 20 inches wide, 1.25 values, solo ,...., 78c Wash Taffeta Silks, 85c values, sale 48c Skinner's Celebrated Silk Lining, ?1.G5 value, sale 98c Genuine Priestly Cravenette, sale 87c 25 pieces "Wool Suitings, newest creations, checks and plaids, 50c to G5c values, sale 23c 50 pieces Printed Lawns, 15c values, all this sea son's patterns, sale '. 5c Buy Your Shoes Now and Here at Great Saving 100 Pairs White Canvas Oxfords, $1.50 values, sale 98c 100 Umbrellas, 1.25 values, sale ..G3c Boss of the Road Overalls, sale 45c Canvas Gloves, 10c values, G pair for 25c Ilockford Sox, 10c values, sale 3c Red and White Handkerchiefs, 10c values, sale. . . 3c 35c Men' Neckwear, sale 15c 25c and 50c Neckwear, slightly damaged, sale. . . 5c IVIiscellaneoui Men's 10 and 12 Suits, sale Men's 15 Suits, sale I 5.75 7,75 100 Boys' 2-piece Suits, -were $5 sale All Whsh Goods, Laws, Dimities and Organlies go at half price. 2.45 50 dozen ladies' hose, black, tan and white in laco and fancy brocade, wero 75c Sale 48c Muslin Wear, Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers, Chemise and Petticoats We were happily surprised when Wells Fargo Express delivered to us a delayed shipment of $1,300 worth of Muslin Underwear, which will be marked at closing out prices and will be placed on sale today. Jos. Meyers & Sons, Inc., Stock, Salem, Ore! Pacific Coast Sales Promoters, Inc., Portland, Oregon, in Charge mammmwi I CITY NEWS A Collection of Important Par- 2 SoHTonlr Postals New subjects today, at Pattou's. Vudor Porch Bluulow Mako your porch cool. & Hamilton. Durcn & Wo Havo th Finest Coreal coffee inado by AniorlcanH. Onco tried, otc. Molr Grocery Co. Automatic Rcfrlgeraton Havo a reputation for perfect nnd satisfactory rofrlgoratlon. Others claim the same, but havo they? Huron & Hamilton. Fruit HiiKar for Canning Wo hav ea largo supply, You will do woll to got our cash prico. Roth & Qrabor. Refrigerators Gut tho best, if it coHts a llttlo more, you will savo It In Ico, Tho Automatic is perfect. Huron & Ham ilton. You Will Surely Like Folgor'H Golden Gate Coftoo. The best people of Salum Bay that It has no equal. Wo double our Bales ev ery month, lloth & CI rubor. Quick Tic Hammock ropou 15c per pair. Reg ular price 25c. Only a few pairs left. Huron & Hamilton. Left For Astoria Tho Rrlghum Stock Company, which has presented dnrliig the past season a nodes of attractlvo plays of high literary merit, loft this morn ing for Woodburn, where two per formances will bo given, before go ing to Astoria to fill a summer's en gagomont. Mr. Brlghnm expects to roturn to Salem in tho fall with a Htrong company, nnd will present an ontiro now bill of plays. Don't Forget thin Daunt Friday night at tho Auditorium skat ing rink. Von Need No Cook During this hot weather. Lot ub do your cooking. Fresh "every day. Veal loaf, boiled , ham, smoked tongue, chipped beef and bread, cakes nnd' buns, doughnuts nnd bnkt'd beans. Roth & Grnber, 410 Stato street. Remember tho Dnnco Given nt tho Auditorium skating rink next Friday evening by tho M. W. A. Excollont floor, good music and a fine tlmo nBsurcd. iiiiiininni ii i KHMi-ii rLliOUlALO II I I I I H I I I I II I 111 II H II I I1 I ti Hammock Rope "Quick tlo" hooks, IGo th pair; regular prico 25c. Duron & Hamilton Dauco at tho Auditorium Next Friday night. Excollont floor and music. 2t Vudor Hammocks Tho good kind. Duron & Hamilton Piano Recital Given, by tho pupils of Mls3 Eva Cox, assisted by Miss Vora Byars, reader, at tho Christian churoh Fri day ovonlng, Juno 28th, at 8 o'clock. Tho public Is cordially Invited. On Trial Tako a Vudor porch ohalr on trial over Sunday. Burqu & Hnmlltou. I - Oil for Streets Runted. Tlioro sfloms to bo llttlo hopo of Salem getting any moro oil for hor streets. A carload was ordorod some tlmo ago, but word has boon received that It was caught in a wrock some placo and was burned. Boys and Little Gents SHOES New Soft Solo Baby Shoes. Tw.mty-sovon cases of Baby shoos ixpoctod dally. Watch for thorn for July 4th. Lots or chil- dn it's Baudals, and moro coming. Oxfords, all styles, for f kinds of people. Misses shoos a specialty. Salem Shoe Store EYRE & MAPLCTHORPE Attorney W. II. Holmes wont to Portland today. Mrs. L. A. Perry has gono to Eu gono to visit relatives. Miss Leila Rigdon is visiting friends In Jefferson. Frank Snyder, of Dnllas, Is visit ing Salem friends. Miss Julia Field left this morning for a visit In Vancouver. Miss Vovn Gardner, of Stayton, is visiting friends in Salem. Fred Erlxon loft for Portlnnd on n short business trip this morning. Dr. Miles loft this morning for Gorvnis on professional business. Miss Ethel Hcln has gono to Aumsvlllo to her home, ntter a visit hero. Labor Commlsuloncr O. P. Hoff wont to Portland on an Inspection trip today. Profossor T. S. Roberts wont to Oregon City today for a short visit to frUnds. Mrs. M. M. Rlgby and daughter, Miss Ollvo, left today for Portland, where they will roslde. District Attorney J. II. McN'ary has returned from Albany, whero ho has been on legal business, Mrs. R. G. ABhloy and son aro vis iting Miss Edith Kuney, Mrs. Ash ley's slstor, of this city. Mrs. F. II. Collins nnd son, Rub Boll, wont to Portland today for a short visit to friends. Dr. McNary, formerly of Salem, now of Portland, Iuib roturnod from a flshlng trip in the upper valloy. Govoruor Chamborlain hns gono to Cottago Grove to attend the. Devel opment Loaguo Convention. He will addross tho mooting tonight i Miss W. Allingham loft this morn ing for hor home In Albany, after visiting hor slstor, Mrs. C. E. Know land, of this city. Mrs. C. II. Jonos and chlldron havo roturnod from a visit in Joftorson. Miss Emma Ash ford has roturnod from a visit In Portland. Miss Lucilo Hicks, who has bo.n visiting hor uncle, S. M. Snail, of Sa lem, left this morning for Drain, whero she will spond tho summer. Miss Tessa Dent loft this morn ing for Brooks, whero sho will con tinuo her visit with Miss Clare Jouos at "LnbUh Moadows." Miss Lula A. Mothoru loft this morning for Tumor, whoro sho will attend tho woddlng of hor aunt, MUs Lulu Bamott, to Guy W. Chapmau, of Portland. Congressman Hnwley will bo among tho prominent speakers at tho Willamette Dovolopmont Loaguo convention In Cottago Grove today. Ou Friday ho will go to Newberg to uddross tho votorans of tho G. A. R. Col. E. Hofer left last ovonlng for Cottago Grove, to bo presont at tho Dovolopmont Loaguo meeting, which convoues there this uftrenoon. Ho will address tho convention on the subject "Waterways." T. K. Campbell wont to Cottago Grove last evening, whoro he will ad dross tho Willamette Development loaguo convention on "Stato Rail way Commission nnd tho Industries of Oregon." Dr. J. II. Coleman and Dean J. T. Matthews, of Willamette Univorsity, went to Portland today, whoro thoy will attend a meeting of tho Wll Inmctt University board of trus tees. Hon. Thomas Kay wont to Eugcno today. Ho will bo among tho Snlem ltes who will attend tho Dovolop, ment Lcnguo Convention in Cottago Grove tomorrow. H. A. Barr, representing Barr Bros., manufacturers of cutlery, at Eugene, was in tho city today on busl ness returning to his homo this morning. Tho factory which ho rep resents Is located In Eugene, nnd has built up an enviable reputation. Mr. nnd Mrs. Archlo Crosby, of Tho Dalles, nrrlvod in tho city last ovonlng. Mr. Crosby is tho drug gist of that place, and returns homo this afternoon, whllo Mrs. Crosby will romnln for an extended visit. They aro domiciled nt tho parental homo of Mrs, Palmor, on East Che moketa street. Mrs. W. R. Lamb and chlldron, of Richland, Washington, and Miss Lot tlo Penn, of Spokane, arrived In tho city this morning. Mrs, Lamb and family aro tho guests of J. T. Penn. Miss Penn comes to join hor parents, who enmo hero recently from Spo- kene, sho remaining to complete her school term, when thoy enmo WILL LIGHT THE WILLAMETTE. Muiingvr Page Will Illuminate tho River With Electric Lights. Tho "Beautiful Willamette" will bo It tho ovonlng of July 4th. Sho will bo greeted by tho hurrah of thousands of patriotic citizens, by tho stirring strains of old war songs, thp shriek of whistles. Tho rocket3 Cottage. W. II. Martin, city. C. E. Cllns, Portlnnd. MARRIED. COLE-MARTIN. At tho parsonago of tho First MethodlBt church, by Rov. W. II. Solleck, Juno 25, 1907, Miss Roso M. Martin, of Salenv, to Mr. Edwin Cole, of Silverton. Mr. Colo Is n promlnont young business man, of Silverton, nnd Mrs. Colo hns resided for bo mo tlmo past fii Yow Park. For Bovoral years sho was n successful teacher In Eastern Oregon. Sho is n prominent member of tho First Methodist church of this city. Tho best wishes of many friends attend tho happy couple as they embark on .tho sea of llfo to gether. o BORN. BARNES. At tho fnmlly homo in Gervais, Saturday evening, Juno 22, 1907, to Mr. nnd Mrs. John Barnes, a son. whilo thcro aro exceptions to this general rule, theso aro only eiccf tlons. Such a uniform price Is la somo respects a convenience, but a brief analysis shows that It has lit tie, If any buslnesj Justification. That a novel of one hundred thousand words should bo priced tho same as ono of two hundred nnd flftr thoa- sand words, ono which will sell from 1000 to 1C00 copies tho same u oe for which 100,000 salo may bo ex pcctcd,ono which pays an unknown author a 10 per cent royalty or a lew return, tho Bame as ono whc Mrs n popular author ot wldo lepuUtkm 20 per cont, is a condition which ob tnins in almost no other branch of manufacture or trade. In fact, we fall to recall any parallel." VEITMAN At tho family homo on North Church street, Sunday morning ito Mr. and Mrs. Henry Veitmnn, a eon. - Tho mother is doing nlcoly and tho happy father is receiving tho congratulations of his many friends. n i DIED WINKELMAN, At tho fnmlly resi dence, two miles east of Pratum, Tuesday, Juno 25, 1907, Fred erlkn Barbar aMarlo Winkelman, aged 72 yenrs, 1 month, 3 dnya. Tho funeral will bo conducted by Rov. Peter Gerig nt 10 a. m. tomor row morning from tho Menonlto church nt Pratum. Tho burial will be In tho Menon lto cemetery. . O The Prico of Novels. Tho uniformity of the price of glaro will be reflected upon her in works of fiction presents a strnngo all tho huos of tho ralnboV and the anomaly to bo found in no other sparklo of several hundred Incandos cont electrlo lights which will bedeck tho oast bank from Chomekotn to Stato street. This feature will bo tho donation of Manager Page, of tho Porltand General Eloctrlc Com pany, and tho display will not only sorv eto provide ample light, but will bo especially doslgnod as to beauty In colored effects. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Willamette. R. A. Cooper, Chicago. J. P. Ponnington, Philadelphia. A. L. Wagner, San Francisco. W. A. McClellaud, Denver. George King, Portlnnd. W. W. Thome, Wnlla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Losher, Lan sing. C. C. Chapman, Goble, Or. C. H. Furer, La Grande. Julius C. Wolf. Silverton. Jako Pragg, Portland. J. Q. Converse, San Francisco. C. P. McFarland, Portland. Y. W. Merrltt, San Francisco. Scott Swotland, Vancouver, Wash. Frank Ward, 'Portland:, V, L. Butler, Dallas. Oscar Rlttenberg, Portland. branch of manufacture or trade. So Impressed is tho Publishers Weekly, Now York, with this fact that It ad vises nublishors in their fall an nouncements to "adopt the principle of individualized prices" for novels, to replace tho established rulo of $1.50 a volumo. "Why should not tho public," Jt asks, "pay moro for ono novo! two or three times as long as anothor, or more for the work of an author of long experience and es- ; tablished vogue, than for tho work ' of a now writer, as It pays larger foos to a doctor or lawyer or a larger ' salary to a minister who has 'made ibis mark?" Thl3 tendency, seen al ready In tho advanced prico of a re cently published novel by William do Morgan, named "Alice for Short," ia in striking contrast to the crusado led by tho Times ot London to cheap en the prico of books. The Weekly remarks further: "On tho whole wo are disposed to think that tho solution of tho fiction problem Is in tho individualization ot prices It has coma to be an accepted tradition In tho trado that fiction as a rule Is to bo printed In a volumo at $1.60, whatever bo the actual cell ing price of tho 11.50 books; and Kltzmlllor-Reed County Clerk Allen this mornlnr Issued a marriage license to Perry E. KItzmlllor, of Clackamas county, aged 27, and Mamie Pearl Red, of Tumor, aged 18; J. M. Reed witness. Norwich Union Fife Insarance Sockty Frank Moredlth, Resident A Office with Wm. Brown k Co., K. 129 Commercial street. ..MONEYT0 LOAN.. TH0MA8K.F0RD Over Ladd & Bush's Dank, Sle. 0. NEW TODAY For Sale SoTeral house la W" and farm lands nt a ban ital National Bank. 6-1-w- For Sale New and second-hand ftf nituro, kitchen utenslli, Metf tents and camping outfit!, m aro money-savers for our cajtos ers. Conrad Dllnnnn. 6-1 W ( Wanted Board and roon la P vato famllJi by man a . children. Must be close In. r dress "X, care Journal. Just Received A Shipment of fie Limberger and Cream Brick Cheese Try 'Them and Be Con""' Moir Grocery Company