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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1910)
PACK FIT3 Salem Agents for Gordon and Ferguson Furs Forest Mills Underwear Royal Worcester Corsets McGall Patterns Gordon Hats Kelley Shoes DAILY CAPITAL J0U1UTAI SALBM, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2A, 1010. r ... ;Ts2v Pre-Holiday Sale of ; - Ladies' Tailored Suits Our Tailored SulU for ladle have elicited very favorable Comment from Salem's most carefully dressed women. During the PRE-HOLIDAY SALE we offer a splendid opportunity to clotho yourself eco nomically. ' ' 35.00 SUITS ,.......'..,.. ... $29.00 $30.00 SUITS $22.60 $20.00 SUITS $15.00 $20.00 SUITS) extra special . $12.00 $16.50 SUITS .i ...".........$ 8.00 Children's Coats and Capes are greatly reduced in price CITY NEWS. 4 Special meeting of. Salem Lodge No. 4, A. P. & A. M., this evening. Work in the M. M. degree. Vlaltiug brethren welcome. The Novelty Music Company will furnish music at the Elite Cafe; best meals In the city. Lircnwd t Wed County Clerk Allen Saturday af ternoon issued a marriage license to A. F. Baker, aged 21. of Salem, and Sadie E. Lyle, aged 21, of Turn r. - lr- TIiomi Ilaby Hmmiis Freo Every woman bringing a baby to our store this week will receive a baby spoon free. The Powers' Jew elry Store, 247 North Commercial Street. 0mhi Season for MoHsfoarks Judge Colvlg, of Medford, will ad vocate an open season for moBf bocks, during the session of the De velopment League. It is understood that the season will last the whole year and the hunting is certainly good. Important CaMea Set The case of Kellhar against the city of Portland has been set for hearing before the supreme court a week from Tuesday, and on the fol lowing day the cose of the Bennett Trust company against Bengestack n, et aJ. will be heard. The for mer involves the right of the city of Portland to paae an ordinance tax ing vehicle, and the latter Involves the validity of the act creating the port of Coos Bay. Monument ' The best time to erect a monu ment Is now. I have a. large stock ' to select from. You will be sur prised how good a monument I caa 'apply you. for a small amount Wilton W. Martin, 119 N. Liberty street. 10-lS-ood-tt Govern meat Cen Cram's AUas, latest and best; map r fivarr country: fuUy indexed; com plete 1110 census returns; handiest reference ever Issued. Indlapensioie In office, school and home. Absolute ly accurate. Over 600 pages brim ming with lnformatloa. H. N. Btoud enmeyer. 219 South Seventeenth treet. Phone Main 289. ( 10-29-eod Proposition Wortliy , of investigation. Want to meet a few persona having from $600 to 11000 to invest la a manufacturing enterprise that has merit, and no competition. Interested parties can h. lucrative employment, if com petent Address boi 804. Salem, or call at room 110 U. B. Bank build lag. -- A tiiivr Shipment Of china for hand painting. Yo kohama Crockery and Tea Store. VIM FImIi Hatchery Master Fish Warden Clanton and his chief clerk, Theodore Opsund. were Kails City' visitors yesterday. The purpose of their visit was to view the private fish hatchery of John B. . Teals, and they were his gaests during the day. Washington Wants Adanioiw Acting Governor Uowerman has honored the requisition of Governor Hay, of Washington, for the return to that state of Theodore Adamson, charged with wife desertion. Adam- u..n ta nnw tinrlar arrMt nf Maflfnril and will lie- taken from there to El- ma, Washlugton. where the warrant for his arrest was sworn out. Stole OHtrUh I'Iiiiih'k Acting Governor Bowerman today granted the requisition of Governor Hay, of Washington, for the return to Seattle of James Aherned and James H Dulton, who are wanted on the charge of burglary. The charge Is alleged to consist in the entering of the Wonder Millinery store on the night of October 4, 1910, ad stealing ostrlrh plumes to the value of 16.000. Lodge Klerts Officer The Fraternal Union of America elected the following officers Satur day evening: Fraternal master, Mr. Turner; Justice, Mrs. W. Dowes; secretary. Dr. L. Q. Altman; treas urer, Percy Reed; mercy, Mrs. L. O. Altman, truth. F. Adklns; guide, Mr. Clemens; guard, Thos. Tborson; esntlnel, A. Dowle; stewards, W. J. Lehman, Mrs. . Frank Southwlck, Mrs. W. P. Babcock; captain, Mrs. H. St. Helen; musician, Mrs. Turn er. Mr. SUnge's HoohZ. For "The Kissing Girl." U dainti ly romantic and free of gross vul garity. . Mr. Bryan's lyrics have a value in the poetic sense, even 1q the comic verse. Mr. Von filler's melo dies show great musical gift. He has demonstrated that he can do greater things than "Apple Tree" and "Wurxburger" Jingles. His or chestration of the score shows great thought. At the Grand Opera House, Monday, November 28. Prices: 60c, $1.00 and $1.60. "Tlie KlMlng Girt" . Is unique among present day mus ical shows Jn doing away with the dancing contingent known as ''broil ers" and the figurante feature sup plied by supple show girls In stun ning fashion plate attire, come to be regarded as itid'spensible corrolarles of mimical comedy. The plot is well defined, anotheraclrcumstances which makes the show different from its average neighbor, and the music 12 almost uniformly of the kind which lends itself to the tastes and art of the care-free whistler. At the Grand Opera Houaa Monday, No vember $8. Prices, 60c, $100 and $1.50. Pfe- Holiday Sale DRESS GOODS Every yard of dress goods in the house at reduced prices A dress pattern from our fine line of dress goods would cer tainly make a most pleasing and acceptable Xmas gift. All of our fine broadcloths, cheviots, serges, English worsteds, jolles, albat ross, etc., at greatly reduced . prices. This la a Christmas mon ey saving opportunity. Take ad vantage, j ",K $3.00 quality .......... ..$2.49 $2.50 quality .... . . . . . . .$1.99 $2.00 quality $1.69 $1.75 quality ..$1.19 $1.50 quality $1.29 $1.35 and $1.25 quality.'. . $1.09 $1.00 quality 84c 65c and 60c q- allty ....... 49o 60c quality .............. 39c 35c quality 29c ,25c quality 19c 16 2-3c quality 12c We cary the Fresh Iloaf(tc( Coffee - k ' .' Nothing better these cool mornings. Yokohama Crockery ttnd Tea Store. Otlson's arber sHop . Qllson's cigar store Oilson's baths open all day Sunday 11-4-w-s-tf Wlille in the City Don't fail to try the Elite Cafe, the best meals, with music by the Novtly Trio. A Nw Kngland KiipMr Will bo served by the ladles of the Catholic church at St. Joseph's hall Wednesday evening. Johnson's Cleaning and Pressing Parlors; hats blocked and cleaned and clothes repaired. Haines' old location. Phone 1246. - wed-sat-'J1 Have Y ou fkv n Uio Girl In the moon, with music and songs illustrated by living pictures, moving pictures, etc. Admission 10c, at the Wexford. ll-28-3t You Art) Hutu Good Judgment when you buy your groceries .poultry and eggs of the Sunset Grocery Co., East State street. Phone 131. Bent Meals and Quickest Service in the city, with music by the Novelty Trio. Try the Elite Cafe Seeks to Knjoin Commlwilon The Southern Pacific Railroad Company today filed a suit in the cir cuit court against the Bute Railroad commission. The purpose of the ac tion Is to enjoin the commission from enforcing an order made some time ago, reducing the class rate of the company from Banks to Portland. Judge GaJlowar Convenes Term- Judge Galloway arrived In the city today, and this afternoon convened the equity branch of the circuit court The first case taken up for consider ation was that of the Pacific Railway ft Navigation Company against the State Railroad Commission from re ducing the class rates from Banks to Portland. As soon as it is disposed of the Judge will Vike up a similar case brought against the commission by the Southern Pacific Railway Com pany. , A Young County Judge Ed. Judd, Jr., of Astoria, has been In town the past week. He was up to eat turkey with bis father, the Hon. Ed. Judd No. One. No. Two has Just been lorted county Judge down there on the Columbia peninsula, against Judge1 Trenchard. who was county Judge for ten years or more. Trench ard is a Democrat, and a hard man to beat, but young Judd was mayor of Seaside for several years, and then started a clothing store at Astoria. and has got Into good society, and the boys like him. and he U an Elk and has several other earmarks of a good politician, and does his own thinking We always knew there was the mak ing of a county Judge In the Judd family, but it has happened sooner tbsn we expected. Judd was a star halfback, and has all the avolrdu pots to hold down the chair. 00 Pre-Holiday THIS IS THE BEST VALUE-QIVINQ CENTER IX OREGON, and our holiday stock excels lu beauty and quan tlty any we have previously shown. Give us an opportunity to show you the attractive merchandise we have ready, for your Inspection. You are always welcome, whether you wish to buy or not. Our merchandise will make customers of you. We Always Sell We Can Save You Money Also time and trouble, If you will learn to depend on us for all your furnishing needs. Ours la the most popular men's shop In town because our customer know they can always get anything they want here get It at a satis factory price and get waited on quickly, and courteously. HATS ; ' i . Come to us for your new hat, and we guarantee to suit both your taste and your pocketbook. ' We have all the' new, stylish shapes And shades and our. hats not only look, well but wear well. r - $1.50 to $3.00 best in quality Try the Elite Cafe- J. I iojr the best mean and quickest service, and jnusic by the Novelty Trio. Don't Fall To Hoar Mrs. Seymour Skiff at St. Joseph hall. , If You Have Time Come In and look at our holiday goods. We want yeu to see them. Yokohama Crockery and Tea Store. ( - ' . ' The Ladles Of the First Presbyterian church will hold tbeli bazaar on December 9. " Vlstors Welcome Try the Elite Cafe for the bost meals and quickest service. Music furnlBhed by the Novelty Trio. Will Sing ' Mra r.nrltnn Smith will Bin IT BtSt Joseph Hall.. Don't fall to bear her. MARRIED. WILLARDJ BLACK. --At the home of W. H. Black, at high noon on Thanksgiving day, Mr. Ira R. Wtl lard and Miss Lillian M. Black were united in marriage by Rev. D. L. Fields, of South Salem. After the ceremony a sumptous din ner was served, g There were present Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Wlllard, Herbert and Charles , Wlllard. Blanch and Ada Wlllard, Mi- mrl Mm W U RlRflr Toil and Allen Black, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Weaver, Mrs. James Wilson, of Port land, Lovetta Mclntyre, Mrs. Cells Sterling, Miss Ida Colby. The bride and groom will leave for a wedding trip to Lewiston, Idaho. They will be at home in Portland to their friends after January 1, 1911. CLERGY Ml'HT NOT ENGAGE IN BUSINESS i Rome, Nov. 28. -'The papal decree which it has been announced will be given to the publla next week, and which it Is said contains, among other things, a rule debarring the clergy from participation in business or anything that has to do with finance la ea ir.pl v .wall hff 1 K AAA tlHA.II and bishops,- whom it affects. According to the pontifical ruling, the clergy not only are not to engage actively in commercial enterprises, I but they are not to lend their names or influence even to charitable schemes. : Although the edict is to bs em bodied in the new code of the canon law, which will not be published un til the end of next year, It goes Into effect January 1, 1911, It Is said. Portugal does not bother Itself In the slightest about what It Is geing to do with an ex-klng. T GRAND OPERA ' EXROl'TH WORLD'S TOflt. CONCERT ' VIRGINIA DOROTHY HILL American's Phenomenal Dramatic Soprano Voire ranging ovr three and a half octaves; and Jeanette K. Holcombe, Sulolst. Prices: $1.60. $1.00. 76c. 50c. Box seats: $2.00. Choice seats can be reserved by addressing C. Z. Bclire, care Grand Opera House, Salttiu. at the Lowest Possible Cash Price Handkerchiefs The kind that give good service. We have plain white handker chiefs at different prices all good values. Also fancy colored handkerchiefs for dress wear. , The Latest Styles in Men's Furnishings Are always to be found at our store, Tou are wflcome to drop In any time Just to look around. You'll often find the very article you want and at the price you want to pay. , SHIRTS We have all kinds, . plain and fancy, In the latest correct stylos. Quality considered, our shirts are the lowest priced in town. You'll find they'll never rip or tear with anything like careful laundering. 76c values 66c GLOVES We are showing all the latest shades and styles In men's gloves. And any pair of gloves you get here, whatever the price you pay, will give satisfactory wear. So remember to pay us a visit when you need gloves. ALL TRAINS ARE DELAYED BY HIGH WATER TE IN'CHES OF SNOW IN INLAND EMPIRE STORMS AM) COLD WEATHER PREDICTED FOR THE COMING WEEK. Portland, Or., Nov. 28. Streams In Western Oregon and Washington are rising and trains are running be hind schedules today on account of the general rain storm that Is sweep ing the Northwest Lowered, temperatures and snow Is reported east of the Cascade moun tain According to the weather bureau, the precipitation in the Willamette valley and south to the California line has been great, and has served to cover the low lands with water. On account of the rapid rise of rivers and streams south of Portland trains are running behind time, and officials are exerting efforts to guard against wash outs. Over ten Inches of snow fell in the Inland Empire yesterday, while over four Inches fell in the Couer d'Alenes, in Idaho. Storms and general cold weather is predicted by the weather bureau for this week. ExproimrDtal Work in Oregon. Portland, Ore., Nov. 28. A scheme for the extension of the ex perimental work of the Oregon Agri cultural college by tho establish ment of new farming stations in var ious parts of the state, is being con sidered by President W. J. Kerr, of the college and the department of agriculture. President Kerr, who bes Just re turned from Washington, D. C, said that the department Is contemplat ing a proportion of co-operating with the college ' this connection. According to President Kerr, one of the proposed experlmetal station probably will be established In Sou thern Oregon, another in Harnev county and ons In the Willamette valley. Should the plans now being consid ered materialise, the government will pay one-half of maintaining the stations and the state the other hair. Thn proosltlon will be planed be fore the board of regents of the col lege at Its annual meeting in Decem ber. If the report favorably, the etate legislature will b asked to ap propriate funds for the undertaking. HOUSE DEC. 7TH rTTTVTTVTTTTTTTTTTTVVVVTTl Sale Neckwear We are proud of our assortment of men's fashionable neckwear. Nowhere can you find a greater variety of stylish shades and de signs, suitable for all occasions, for business, dress and evening wear. And you will find our prices equally satisfactory. Umbrellas We have them all kinds, plain and fancy handles and prices. You can take your pick. And you have the satisfaction of knowing that any umbrella you get bore Is strongly' built for long wear the only kind you want. Underwear Every garment we sell will give satisfactory. .' service, whatever price you pay for It. Our stock includes light, medium and heavy underwear in all size and styles. Purchasing here means comfort and economy. ' Fancy Vests We have secured a special assort ment of men's fancy vests in the latest fashionable cut and stylish shades. One of these vests will greatly add to the smartness of your appearance. Come and see them their 1-eauty will surprise you , and their low price will be a still greater surprise. ' PERSONALS Mrs. Katie Brook, and daughter, of Medford, are In the city. They are guests at the Salem. F. Heydon and lfe, of Falls City, are registered at the Siiom. , D. C. Rltzer, of Rosetlurg, is at the Salem. J. C. Jones ft a Maoleay visitor in the city. He is staying at the Salem. F. R. Hanke, traveling freight and passenger agent of the Chicago, Mil waukee ft Puget Sound, is a visitor in the city. Ills headquarters are at Portland. Mrs. J. J. Basey, who has been con ducing a ladles' tailoring store on Court struct, leaves Thursday for a three-months' vacation In Southern California, Conrad Krebs returned Sunday from a tour of the British Columbia cities, whore he adjusted several hop contracts with brewers. Judge Henry S. Benson has been visiting his sister at La Grande. Secretary of State Frank W. Ben son, will probably leave in a few days for Southern California. Mr. Plimpton, of the Anderson Dunlway Printing Co., at Portland, has taken charge of the state prlnU lng office,' while Mr. Dunlway, the state printer, is seeking complete re covery. Rellly Atkinson, secretary of the Boise, Idaho, Commercial Club, is at tending the Development Congress. S. J. Brown, who has been the boss carpenter of the Corvallls & Eastern railroad for abput 26 years, was in town Saturday seeing friends. He has kept that railroad in repair for a quarter of a century, and bids fair to keep it going that much longer. WOVLD NOT SEND GIRL TO SCHOOL ON FRIDAYS Because he believes that no session of the publlo schools should be held Fridays, Lewis Han declines to send his 11-year-old daughter, Martha, to the publlq schools in the city, and be cause he sought to make tnose views paramount to the law of the state, he Is now incarcerated in tne county Jall.V r . Tho state law provides that pa rents, excent In cases of lllnees, must send all children between the' ages of 9 and 14 to school. Han failed to comply with the law, and was ar rested on a pharge preferred against hlra by the truant officer. His caso came up for trial this morning before Judge Webster, and he pleaded not guilty to the charge .but admittod to the court that be had failed to com ply with the law. He gave as his reason the fact that Friday was one of the school days and Insisted that It was a day of preparation for Sat urday, a religious holiday, and indi cated that until things were changed so as to exclude that day from the list of school days, that his religious views would Interfere with his com plying with the law. Judge WebH'er Imposed a fine of $16. but th's Hahn decllued to pay, and In default of It was couintltud to Jail. The sausage makers In Pittsburg have gone on a strike. That would cause a riot in Milwaukee or Cincinnati. o. FT? THE Clothing Department Is becoming known as the BEST VALUE-GIVING CENTER In Men's Clothing in Oregon. Our styles are smart, our clothing la well made, every portion U correctly finished. The fabrics are the latest, and the Klrschbauui Clothes are all wool. Suits Jtron 8.00 to $30.00. . NEW TODAY a FOR SALE Lots In ail parts of the city; easy paymonts; $100 and up. Bes Homer II. Smith, Room ft, Mcornack bldg. Phone 96. 10-21-tf FOR SALE Wo have a quantity of choice well ripened potatoes for sale nt 76 cents per bushel. Will take 70 cents in iota of 10 bushels or more. Square Deal Realty Company, U. 8. Nat. Bank Bldg., Room 804. Phone 470. FOR RENT Forty sores, 0 In or chard, dry house and barn, all new and modern. Will furnish tools to right party. II. S. Arnold, R. D. 4. box 82, Salem, Ore-. ' 11-28-tf WANTED A Handy Andy carpenter, ran work at odd times. II. D. Trovor, 442 State street 1 1-2 8-8 1 WANTED A good girl for general housework; good wages. Call at Trover studio, 442 State street. 11-28-St W ANTED Janitor for Mason lo build lng. Call at room 6. ll-28-8t FOR RENT Close in, a furnished 4 room flat, bath and electric light, very private. Phone 1431. 1047 South Commercial. ll-28-3t ALEXANDER HALL Studio 421 Court street; entrance Capital Business college. Lessons in voice, vlollncello, harmony, coiupoalllou and orchestration. Voices tested by appointment free of charge. Ia Salem Wednesdays and Saturdays. ll-88-tf LOST A lad lea' embroidered linen ' belt with sliver buckle; laundry mark "R. C." Lost Sunday after noon between the Corner of Sum mer and Chemeketa streets and postofflce, either on Chemeketa or Cottage streets. Finder please no tify phone 1160. ll-l-2t Oregon Coffee House 1 34 N. Liberty Street, Light lunches at all hours, aa th best Iflo moals morning noon and night, served ra the city. Give us a call and you will bo a regular cus tomer. YOURS FOB A flOOD MEAL. MONEY TO LOAN THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd and Bush Bank, Salem, Or Norwich Union Fire Instirnace Society. Frank Merrtlith, ItoaUlcul Ag-nt. Room 18 Bush Bnnk Blk. Saleta. Or. Cottage Undertaking Parlors. Modern In every detail. Lady assist ant Corner Cottage and Chamttkuta. Phons T24.