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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1911)
TAGS KIQBT. DAILY CAPITAL JOURXAL, SALEM. ORKGOX. MOYDAY, MARCH 27. WE ARE PREPARED TO OUTFIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY Every department is overflowing with new Spring Wearables You are welcome at all times to come and look them over. No urging, to buy( LADIES' SUITS "SUCH PRETTY SUITS!" was a remark overheard in the Suit Section today. This is not an uncommon occurrence, for it has happened innumerably. ' This department has certainly delighted Salem women, and that's what we intend ed it should. That's why we selected the very best makes insuring perfect fabrics, tailoring and iinish. The prices, too, are an at- tractive feature, i & 3 V We Will Be Glad to Show Them to Ton. Our Line of Spring Footwear Is causing no small amount of comment. Oxfords and Pumps in styles that are taking the lead. There are all leathers, velvets and sat in reprepresented in the showing, and dozens of the newest styles. Get your Choice while we have your size See the Royal Waists Embroidered, Tail ored and Lingerie Styles. MEN! YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO BF WELL DRESSED THESE DAYS The old saying "Clothes don't, make the man," is true in a sense, but it is an abso lute fact that good-looking clothes give the wearer a greater amount of prestige, and command much more attention and respect. Our clothes give that distinctiveness which marks all good dressers, Newest styles, handsome weaves in all the new popular shades, ' Eiderheimerj Stein and Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes. Do You Know of any better Clothes? We Don't a I Our Great WEDNESDAY SURPRISE 527th Cottage Curtains 7Sp nr at a Great Surprise Price V1 These are made from Barred Muslin, finished with scalloped edge and braided in neat design, They are of good length, and you'll agree that they are very ex ceptional at this price Wednesday Only 78c pr. None sold before 8:30. , No Phone Orders Public Rest Room and Lavatories. A .Nifty Line of Furnishings Varied, neat and attractive: Every requirement in men's and young men's furnish ings, All of' dependable quality, Choicest selections from the best makes of underwear, neckwear, shirts ,hats, etc, and invariably lower prices than elsewhere, Try us and Convince Yourself i Public Phone: Par cels Checked Free. Be sure to Bee the Mountain View CITY NEWS advertlsement on Pfi8e 2 of this Is- " Special meeting of Multno- n7 Are Going Fast man R. A. C, No. 1, this 0ur record8- phonographs and evening. Work in the M. Ihon8raPh supplies are the latest B. degrte. Visiting compan- and be8t on the market Hlllman and Ions welcome. Peters, 247 North Commercial street. I eod-tf Thermodyne A sure cure for Inflamatory rheu matism. Sold at all drug stores. 3-24-3t If or the Latest And best Edison records and phon ograph supplies, you can get them at Hlllman & Peters, 247 North Com mercial street. eod-tf Hunting Season Sow Ilere We have fine assortment of prunes; peaches, and Lambert cher ries, also ornamental trees and rosea. Armstrong Nursery company 491 East Court street e-o-d-lra Be sure to see the Mountain View advertisement on page 2 of this Is sue. Muralu Is In Town P. E. Moraine, of Portland, Is In the city representing the United States Cashier invention which Is attracting the attention of some of the best financiers of the state. Mr. Muralne has only one drawback he Is ot Irish descent and can't talk a man's arm off, but he has the facts in his favor and that Is a whole lot. Forestry Bourd Meets Saturday Pending a recommendation by the Are You Looking For the Best Orchard Development Proposition in Oregon? We have it. Call and see us. The A. C. BOHRINSTEDT CO. 304 U.S. National Bank Bldg. SALEM, OREGON Head Office, Minneapolis, Minn. Branch 0 dices i Maclcny and Creswell, Oreg. Oregon Wool Growers' association, Governor West has appointed Dan Smythe, of Pendleton, secretary of the association, a member ot the state board of forestry. The governor has also called a meeting of the board for 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Be sure t see the Mountain View advertisement on page 2 of this is sue. v Entertained the Society The Sewing society of the W. R. C. was entertained by Mrs. Stella Bynon at her home, No. 552 Church street. Thursday afternoon, March 23. Mrs. Myrtle Bechtel aaslsted Mrs. Bynon in entertaining. There was about 40 of the members present and several visitors. A fine lunch was served to Which all did amnln tiintlra nnA fho members departed for home after do ing a good afternoon's work of sew ing, all voting Mrs. Bynon and Mrs. Bechtel Ideal entertainers. . Fire in South Salem Fire In one ot the tents occuDled by a gang of Greek laborers, em ployed on the South Salem sewer, lo cated on Myers street, near the Riv erside Road, gave the Are department a long run at 9:30 this morning and brought out a long string of automo biles and pedestrians. Tho Greek's belongings, stored in the tent, were destroyed, but the damage Is compar atively small. Had the department arrived a few minutes later, all of the tonts on the vacant lot would have been consumed as a strong north wind was blowing at the time. Be sure tio see the Mountain View advertisement on page 2 of this Issue. Grand Jury Eutera on Labors The grand Jury reported for duty this morning, and this afternoon un der the direction of Deputy District Attorney Wlnslow entered upon its labors for the April term of the court. In addition to many cases which have been bound over from the dif ferent Justices of the peace, the Jury jWlll also consider a number of mat ters of Its own volition; and as the criminal , calendar is heavy, it will probably be In session all of the ! week. Judge Kelly will arrive Thurs day and the Jury will then submit Its .first report to him. Meeting of rropty Owners- There will be a meeting of the East Court street property owners In regard to paving, at 7:30 this even ing, at the Rallrpad Commission of fice. Goes to Davenport- Rev. Carl Hopf and faanlly leave today for Davenport, Iowa, where he takes charge of a large Lutheran church. Rev. Hopf is an eloquent pulpit orator, and his deporture will cause many regrets. He has been pastor of the State street Luheran church fjor four and a half years, and was the first president of the Salem German Society. There will be regular services at the church. and the trustees are lni icorrespond- ence with several ministers who want to fill this pulpit. Be sure to see the Mountain View advertisement on page 2 of this is sue. Itanck Out Agnln- C. W. Ranck, an employe of the Anderson barber, shop, Is able to be about again after having suffered the fracture of a rib on his left Bide. While cleaning the shop recently, the toe of one of Ranck's shoes got en tangled In a mop, and losing his bal ance, he fell against the sham cor ner of a chair. The Injury Is healing but is still causing Ranck considera ble pain. Be sure do see the Mountain View advertisement on page 2 of this Is sue. Secoml-Hand Bicycles We need one dozen second-hand bicycles, and in order to get them we are going to make an extra liberal allowance to the first aozen bicycle riders trading their old bicycles in as part payment on new ones. Hauser Bros. Be sure to sea the Mountain View advertisement on page 2 of this is- sue. Rlis Coming i The advertising matter for Jaoob A. Rlis arrived today at no, Judg ing from the amount of material, Mr. Riis undoubtedly believes In doing his advertising as thoroughly as he does his reforming. He lectures In Salem orv April 11 on "The Making of an American." Be sure to see the Mountain View advertisement tnvflage 2 of this Is sue. . PERSONALS. ' Wlllard Wlrtz, Salem represents tlve of the Portland Journal spent Sunday In Portland. F. G. Deckabach, manager of the Salem Brewery, went to Portland on the 8:55 Oregon Electric this morn lng. James P. Cooke, of the brokerage firm of Overbeck, Cooke company, of Portland, Is a Salem visitor. - Charles E. Rittenhouse, of the Portland Y. M. C. A., Is visiting Salem. Judge Will R. King, of Portland Is in the city on legal business. Mrs. James Linn and family aTe home from spending the winter in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. H. George Meyers left last night for San Francisco, to attend the bedside of Mr. John Hoi man, who is very ill at the home of his other daughter, Mrs. J. H. Lunn. Dr. Miles has a new Buick motor car that Is taking a great deal ot his ea,re and attention. The doctor says he will try not to buck all the street cars off the track.' ' o . - HOTEL ARRIVALS Marlon: H. Allen, Canyon City; H. M. penyon, Mabton, Wash.; Mr and Mrs. Harvey P'Brlen, Jaok and Erneet. Q'Brten, George B. Guthrie, A. E. Barr, J. C. Jones, Charles R, Robertson, Arhur Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Dooly, S. Ti Braaten, O. E. Overton, all of Portland; L. A. Brock, Aumsvllle, Owen Beam, Al bany; J. J. Flynn, Portland; J. P Cooke, Portland; H. J. Abbott Portland. F. J. Eldrldge, Gervais; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Menton, Port land. Julius Plncus, Portland; Mr, and Mrs. J. Wldmer, Portland; G. L. Campbell and family, Portland; F. C. Malpas and family, Portland; A. D. Leedy, Canyon City. Capital Hotel: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson; George M. Ruff, Bernlce Miller, Charles Walling, A. Cherry, H. U. Miller, S. C. Ellison, all of Portland; E. Ream, Oregon City; Henry Seneo, Rickreall; G. M. Part ridge, Dallas; Tom Miller, Dallas. Salem Hotel: Mrs. M. Garrett Fresno, Cal.; Sherwin Shoales, SII- verton; Thomas J. Elford, Tacoma; George W. Kllian, Silverton,; G. G. Irish, Dallas; H. C. Stoddard, Par- ton, Neb.; J. M. Murray, Humboldt; William Hall, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. P. Rasmussen, Crawford, Neb.; C. E. Pugh, Gresham W. W. Wiley, New- berg; J. E. Eastham, Brooks, Or. Cottage Hotel: Mrs. M. M. High, McMInnville; Charles E. Rittenhouse Portland. H. E. Wlrth, Stayton. Clilna Is Invaded by Russia, I UNITED ft ESS LEASED WIHI. London, March 27. Russia has already Invaded- China, ac ording to advices received here today by a pri vate Chinese society. These cable grams say that the Russians -a col umn of cavalry and infantry have crossed the line into III province, and are stopping all Chinese caravans in that territory. Cornell Funeral The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Cor nell, who died yesterday morning, wa held this afternoon' from the Methodist church. She was 76 years of age, had hosts of friends, and the funeral was well attended. Reciprocity a Duty of the Democrats Buffalo, N. Y., March 27. Norman E. Mack, national chairman of the Democratic party, is out today for Canadian reciprocity. In a leading editorial in his National Monthly, Mack says the confirmation of the Taft reciprocity agreement Is a Dem ocratic duty. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A Get It at Dr. Stone' Drag Store Chick Feed In feeding our chick feed you are feeding all that the chicks require for the first few weeks In the line of feed. It Is prop erly mixed and contains all the Ingredients that are necessary to make the chicks grow fast and keep healthy. Try It and you will be well satisfied. Poultry Suppies Remcihber that our stock Is complete, everything for the up-to-date poultry ranch. Feed of all kinds, Drinking Foun tains, Feed Hoppers, Grit Boxes Feed Troughs, etc Come in and look over the line; it will Interest you. VV. A. WHITE & SONS 253 N. Commercial Street Phone 160 SALEM, - - OREGON INSURANCE DEPARTMENT ADDED TODAY E. Hofer & Sons have made final arrangements fop carrying a com plete Insurance department In con nection with their rai estate an In vestment business. For the life, ac cident and health Insurance they have been fortunate In securing the Trav elers Co., of Hartford, Conn., and Mr. Thomas J. Swivel, of Portland, special agent for the Travelers, will look after their business fir this city. The Travelers Is the largest, strong est and pioneer accident and health company In America. The Travel er's Life has more money In reserve for the amount cf Insurance than any other company In America. . STATISTICAL DIED. ALLEXANDER. At the St. Mary's hospital, at Albany, Sunday, March 26, 1911, Mrs. Ella Mee Alexander. Mrs. Alexander was a former resi dent of Salem, but had lived at Sclo for the past seven years. She leaves her husband, four sons, two daugh ters and three step-sons. Mrs. Alex ander has been sick for the past six years, and her death was not unex pected. The funeral will be from Rigdon's undertaking parlors at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Interment In City View cemetery. Mrs. Alex was well known In Sa. lem, and will be mourned by many friends. WILSON At the home of J. D. Mann, of Liberty, at 6 P. m. Mrs. Amy C. Wilson, daughter of E. T. Smith. The funeral service will be held from the residence of Mr. Ma;nn at 11 a. m. Tuesday. Interment in City View cemetery. o ' For Dependable Groceries And bread, none better on the mar ket. Call at the sanitary grocery or .phone Main 131. The Sunset Grocery. SHERIFF ARRESTED BROWN. (Continued from page 1.) It and this mark of Identification was not Included in the description 'sent to the officers throughout the coun try. Sheriff Minto remembered It, however, and before arresting Brown yesterday afternoon happened to get a glimpse of Just .such a scar over his left eye, and It was one of the marks which confirmed his suspicions as to Brown being the man wanted, Over $2,000 Reward. Should it transpire that Brown is really the man Sheriff Minto and Deputy Sheriff Esch will at , least share, if they do not wholly reap the reward offered for the murderer. Portland has offered something like $1,400 for his capture and a short time ago Governor West on behalf of the state, offered $1,000. Cool and Collected. In his interviews with both the sheriff officials and Detective Day,, Brown was cool and collected. When advised that he would be taken to Portland for Identification and asked as to whether he would go without a warrant, he replied In the affirma tive; saying that he would probably have to go anyway, and that he might as well go without one as with one. He says that his home Is in Michi gan, but that he has been on the coast for many years and also that he has worked several seasons in the terri tory surrounding Salem. Nolice to Contractors will receive bids up to 1P.M. Saturday, March 25, for tearing down and removing my old buildine. contractor in have wreckage. Call or ad dress, n. WM. THIELSEN. 151-161 North High St.. Salem. Or , NEW TODAY. J BE SURE and sTTIhe" new Stoddard Dayton auto. 30 h aard equipped. Two door. i0 anl door torpedo, $1600, f. 0 b r, E. N. Gilllngham, agent' 3-,, F0R SALE Span of chestnufl drivers, coming six years old K(J Burry and harness. Price, rZ outfit Enquire Journal. 3-23-3t FOR SALE Good buggy. lnqn, of F. E. Shafer, the saddle and harness man, South Commercial street. . ,-.. 'in WANTED Girl for general hou"; work by Mrs. T. A. Llvestey. Call at No. 366 Chemeketa street, or phone Main 1055. 3-2T-3t LOST Eastern Star emblem, sart be ing hung to beauty pin. Phone 229 or leave at Journal office. 3-27-tf FOR SALE I will trade for real estate 40 H. P. 5-passenger automobile In first-class condition Inquire at 219 North Commercial etreet - .. . ,. ,. 3.-2 7-tt, FOR SALE Majestjo steel rang-, good condition. Apply at 754 South Thirteenth street. O. Hyatt-1 3-27-31. FOR SALE 24 thoroughbred Rhode Island Red pullets and one cockrel at 1 8 1 5 State Street. Twice as lo If taken at once. Phone 1926. 3-27- LAND PLASTER Empire Brand Call and see it. Drain Tile and Cedar Posts. The Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Company Including Stock 133 acres In Polk county, good farm house on sightly location. About one-half In cultivation and balance good pasture and oak timber. Four fine springs on the place, one of which is piped to the house. Nearly the- entire place could be Irrigated, family orchard, chicken houses, pens, etc. Part Is rich black bottom land and rest lies on gentle north and west slope. Price, $80 per acre, In cluding seven milch cows, four two-year-old steers, five heifer calves, 16 shoats, 140 young hens, 11 geese, and one horse. This places lies well for dividing Into three tracts. BECHTEL & BYNON 317 State Street BIG LAND SNAP NO. 3 123 acres, four miles from Mon mouth, exceedingly fine land, good or chard, buildings, timber, water, very sightly; a great bargain at $50 per acre. $3150 will handle this. MONMOUTH REAL ESTATE CO, Monmouth, Ore. 1-21-tf BIG LAND SNAP NO. 4. 62 acres 3 miles from Monmouth and Independence. The soil Is excel lent and drains well; 12 acres ol splendid commercial orchard. Build ings cost $3500 and are new. With place goes much personal property. Ths lovely country home for $7000. Will make terms and take some Sa lem Income property. MONMOUTH REAL ESTATE CO. Ifoumonth, Ore. 1-21-tf FOB SALE Until April 1st, a fine butcher busl nes and meat route, consisting of 1 fine dwelling, meat market, slaughter bouse on an acre of land, eight lots, $500 worth of tools; and a business which from April to November brings In over $1000 per month gross. Owner Is compelled to leave on ac count of sickness, and If taken be fore April 1st will Bell for $3500. Terms. This Is Indeed a fine buy. MONMOUTH EEA LESTATE CO. Monmouth, Oreg. , 3-13-tf Cottage Undertaking Parlors. Modern In every detail. Lady assist ant. Corner Cottage and Chemeketa. Phone 724. MONEY TO LOAN THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd and Bush Bank. Salem, Or GEORGE M. POST ARCHITECT Corner State A Liberty Sts Salem, Oregon. Boom I, Gray Blk. Phone 304. Norwich Union Fire Insurnace Society. Frank Meredith. Resident Agent. Room 13 Bush Bank Blk. Salem, Or. TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Bought Sold Rented Repaired Ribbons Rollers Supplies See Me Before You Do Anything C. M. LOCKWOOD Phone Min 214-16 . Com. St. Km' w