Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1911)
fAUE SDL DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, HALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1911. TODAY IS REMNANT DAY ALL REMNANTS HALF PRICE Interesting Items for Economical Shoppers MEN: , You cannot afford to overlook the Very Special Prices on Men's Furnishings. Here are a few of them; Balbrlggan Underwear, special, per garment 19c Balbrlggan Underwear, Union Suit, per garment . 38c 50c Foros Knit Underwear, special, per garment 32c Athletic cut Underwear, Jl. 50 kind at $1; $1 kind at 65c Men's Negligee Shirts, light patterns, and Pemberton Flannel Shirts all good patterns 75o and 85c values at ..65c Silk Negligee Shirts, tan and grey, $5.00 values at $3.85 Men's Suspenders several makes all good 50c kind 27c Black Tubular Leather Belts 50c kind, special ; ,. . . .25c Regular 25c Boston garters, special . . ; 17c Summer Wash Ties 25c Ties special, 3 for, 50c Fancy vests, light and dark, all kinds special 1-4 less. Men's Hats, several good styles $3 and $3.50 hats $2.25 An extra special line of Neckwear, your choice .'..25c Special Prices on INFANTS' WEAR lot of Dresses ,Skirts and Bootees, slightly soiled, priced to clean up at 33 1-3 per cent Less All other infants' wear reduced in price, SPECIAL SALE OF CHILDREN'S SWEATERS $1.48 Each See the special window of them. Great Reductions in the Ready-to-Wear Section. These are Special Prices on Suits. $45,00 to $60,00 suits at $37.50 . 35,00 to 42.50 suits at 29.75 25,00 to 33.50 suits at 21.85 17,50 to 23,50 suits at 14.85 13,50 to 16,50 Suits at.. . . 10.95 CITY NEWS. c Just Think A brick building on Commercial street for $5000. Derby & Wlllson. A Fine 120-Acre Farm One-Story Brick On North Commercial street for $5,000; good terms. See Derby & Wlllson. A Good Time to Begin A course in stenography Is now. A new class at the Capital Business college Monday, May 15. Investigate. To Attend Conference On Howell Prairie at a bargain. 1 10 MUVl 0"fel,ec erby & Wlllson. ! Rev' Cl c- Polling, general super Derby & Wlllson. Governor Attenda Funnral Governor West went in Pnrtlnni i,,,i, u. ..,... today to attend the funeral of ex- to Milwaukee, Oregon, to attend a Governor Gnover. He will return this conference of the churches of the evening. denomination they represent. Intendent of the United KvnnirpUral church, and Rev. A. A. Winter, . act ing president of the Dallas College, ! A Big Saving for You on Our f Saturday Specials SSSSS? A,! broken ,incs of Ladics' ant Misses suits and Coats must be sold. We positively will not carry a garment over. These come in black and navy serges and gray mixtures. LOT 1 Regular $14.50, $f f $17.50, $19.00. Special P I V LOT 2 Regular $22.50, $25.00, Special $14.50 Remember we guarantee the fit of every garment leaving our store. Ladies' Lingerie Waists These come in many pleasing styles lace and embroidered ef fects. Regular prices t 4 $2 and $2.25; special I DzJ Ladies' Cambric Gowns I In Dutch neck and Slipover styles, Wi neatlv frimmprf irl iaro an4 om. ' " . ... .VJJ UIIU broidery. Regular prices $1.50. : $1.75, $2.00 &a in : Special . . .4 I .33 ; merchandise. Popular prices. Shipley Company 147 North Liberty Street, s l 4 S MM HOTEL ARRIVALS Hotel Marion: W. L. Kadderly, T. L. Girard, George P. Dekuui, F. B. i i.avman. k. w. h annharrt. w. h ! Adams, H. W. Randall, Llssa E. Buckingham, A C. Peel, A. E. Barr, William Hahn. C. C. Weldeman, A. Klrschner, John Bucher, H. G. Ut ley, A Deffenbaeh, W. G. Thall, Ed Brown, Portland; C. J. Dunten, Med ford; Mrs. C. A McKelllps, North Bend, Or.; J. S. Smith; Jefferson; P. R. Hunt, E. B. Park, Eugene. ' Salem Hotel! : V Mora Sonttlo- fA. ' Kenwonhy, Aumsville; P. J. Richmond,' Newberg; C. M. Knowl- ron, .Newberg; H. V. Spring, Corval li8; V. H. Williams, Roundup; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ezel, Stayton; Alfred Nelson, Verner Nelson, Henry Nel son, Mount Vernon, Wash.;' Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Jenkins, McCoy; A. H. Wilson, San Francisco. Cottage Hotel: Mrs. J. Hohbach, Pendleton; E. A. Portwood, Crescent City; D. E. Swank, Aumsville; Ed. Lock, Portland. Capital Hotel: Mrs. J. Hohbach, Pendleton; E. A. Portwood,. Crescent City; D. E. Swank, Aumsville; Ed. Lock, Portland. I Capital Hotel: F. P. King, M. N. Richardson, L. R. Dohns, Portland; J. w. Holmes, San Francisco; F. W. Berry, Banks. " Blew Out His Brains. Portland, Or., May 12. Leaving a note saying he was tired of life, S. Nausslg, a laborer, blew out his brains with a shotgun at the Inter national hotel today. . o . Cooked Food Sale The Catholic ladles will give a cooked food sale at Buren & Hamil ton's on Saturday from 10 to 4. 5-9-4t Vehicles Several good second hand buggies at great bargains at Sam Manning's Implement house, foot of State street 4-27-tf Moves Into Xew Home Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction Carleton today moved Into his new home at 1030 Union street. The hpuse has just been completed, and Is one of the handsomest cottages on the street. The Siilem High School Track team went to Eugene last evening where they are entered in the state high school meet for today. The team Is composed of Bvrd,- Laf ky, Kaiser, Small, Vincent "and Mc Claren. Dr. H. J. Clements Physician and surgeon. Olnce, rooms 302-303 U. S. National Bank building. Hours, 9:30 tp 12 and 2 to 5. Telephc'e 691. Residence 959 Center street. 5-12-3t For Your Sunday Dinner A good fat hen will be just what you want, dressed to order. Good, crisp vegetables,, palatable groceries and the best of bread. Cal Ion or niH'iio inwu iox. i iie ounset uro- All Exclusive Line Of Swiss batistes, ginghams and novelties in dress patterns and mate rials, with trimminga to match, will be shnwn at Hotel Marion Saturday of this week. Prices reasonable. Lissa E. Buckingham, Portland, Or. Riillrnml Flies Suit The Oregon Electric Railroad com pany yesterday afternoon filed a suit In the circuit court against the Audi torium Roller Rink company. The purpose of the suit is to condemn the property for the railroad as It is needed for track purposes. Will Remove Body Mrs. Jacob Robach, of Pendleton, is registered at the Cottage hotel. She is here for the purnose of hav ing the remains of hr daughter, Mag dalena, removed to Pendleton. The body has been burled In Salem for a year. The work is being done by W. T. Rlgdon. $10 t SP,-0 ftn-rnrtii f.ir tl On Saturdny only we offer 36 folding go-carts, with adjustable backs, in ihu, urown ana red colorings, rubber tire wheels, the famous "Alwyn" and Whitney carts. Regular prices $10 and $12.50. .. Saturday only $4.90. Imperial Furniture Ox, 177 Liberty street, Salem, Or. Called to Cuba Mr. Fred H. Hazard, practical min ing engineer, has been called to the Island of Cuba, by New York capi talists to expert a mining proposition In that tropical country. Our Salem boys seem to b emaklng good in their several professions, which pleases Salem, andl honors both It and themselves. , Hill Will Visit City Louts Hill, president of the Great Northern Railroad company, and which company also owns and oper ates the Oregon Electric, was sched uled to visit the city today, but failed owing to the fact that he was delayed in returning from Southern Oregon. He and officials of his com pany will visit the city either tomor row or Monday. Dun I way Returns. state Printer Willis Duniway and wife, returned last evening from Cal ifornia, where he has been for the past four or five months fni. fcia health. When he departed for the southern etate his health was very oao, Dut, wnue stll lsomewhat weak, he has now completely recovered, and after a rest of a few days will re sume his work In the state printing office. Bought Out Shoe Business John Gremmels who sold out his Interest In the Bank saloon, has bought out the Electric rennlr fahnn and shoe store on the corner of Court and Commercial streets from Carl Burkhart The stock of new goods Is being added to and the elec tric repair machinery Is busy and running every day. Repairs are made in a few minutes while you wait. Ladles and gentlemen go In and sit down a moment while the machines whirr, and a few turns does the business, and you go on about your affairs. Eirtri th. re pairing la a great discovery and this io ma oniy one in town. WILL RUN BIG RACE TOMORROW INDI.m HAVE WOV FOIK STRAIGHT AD ARE COMFI DEM OF WEARINfi THE Y. 3f. ('. A. SCALPS AT THEIR BELTS FOR FIFTH TIME. After training for several months the 10 fleet-footed Indian lads who are to represent the Chemawa Indian school Saturday against 10 picked runners from the Y. M. C. A, in a relay race from here to Portland, are In the pink of condition and san guine that when the last lap of the race shall have been run that they will have carried away the .honor of winning the race for the fifth time. The first runner will leave the steps of the state house at 10 o'clock and will be Btarted by Governor West or his private secretary, Ralph Watson. Each will carry a mes sage from Governor West to Mayor Simon of Portland. A delegation will accompany the team from here In an automobile. A physician will go along so that should anything happen the runners may avail them selves of his services. The Laps To Be Run. Klutes Jim will cover the first lap for the Indians from the state capl tol to Chemawa, a distance of 6.2 miles. He Is a Yakima Indian. Wm. Mose, a Digger Indian, from California, will grab the message from his hand at Chemawa and car ry It to a point between Gervais and Brooks a distance of five and one half miles. Louie Dan, a Muckleshoot Indian, will run the third lap a distance of 5.6 miles a half mile or so beyond Woodburn, where he will be relieved by Edward Three-mountain, a Col vllle Indian lad, who will run to Hubbard a distance of five and one half miles. Peter Alfus, from the Klamath tribe of Indians from California will be there to relieve him and he will run to Barlow, a distance of five and one-half miles here Joe Burns a Yakima Indian, will be waiting for him and run to New Era. Wm. Powers, a Cherokee Indian, will speed over the lap from New Era to Canema, a distance of five miles; W. Prapp, a Snohomish In dian will run from there to Oswego; Charles Jones will run from Oswego to the school Just outside of Port land, and John Demmett, an Alas kan Indian, will run the last lap and deliver the message to the mayor of Portland. , Team Is Confident; Ever since the relav races were inaugurated four years ago Che mawa has won every year and the Indian runners are determined that the pale faces shall go down to de feat again. The Y. M. C. A. will have the best team it has ever put out ima year anu it Is confident of suc cessjust as confident as the In dians. As evidence that they will win they point to the fact that an In door relay race held between three of their men and three of the Indiana a short time ago. the Christians won by two laps. The race covered six miles. The Indians only laugh, how ever, at this argument and predict that their confidence is as much mis placed this year as it was in the years gone before. V KMCAX HKUKLS- " CAPTURE A TOW V ft'XITED I'lTESS LEASED WIIIK.J Washington, May 12. The Mexi can revolutionists are in control of Pichucalco, which is 60 miles from Tobasco, the capital, according to dis patches received this afternoon by the state department. The rebels, it was said, compelled the agents of the national Bank or Mexico to give up a large amount of cash, only giving a receipt In return for the money. No Americans have been molested. Tomorrow Is the Last Day of Our Great SHOE SALE The way we have slaughtered the, newest season's shoes is a surprise to everybody. Hundreds have taken advantage to supply them selves ahead. Nothing in the bal ance of our stock is reserved. Now's the time before styles and sizes are completely broken. The Sale is rapidly concluding. COME EARLY .hoe 175 NORTH COMMERCIAL Oregoi Co. Committee Mould Admit Both States. Washington, May 12. Approval for the constitutions of both Arizona and New Mexico was recommended to the house today by the committee on territories, provided the Arizonians vote on an amendment regarding the recall of the judiciary, and the New Mexicans on an amendment making their constitution more easily amend able. Regarding the charges that cor poration!? controlled the New Mexi can convention, the committee's re port says: "Certain of the provisions framed and adopted are objectionable, and will, in their operation, be oppres sive. It is claimed that these were brought about in the interest of cor poratimf, which exerted their influ ence In the framing of the proposed const itution. The committee has not undertaken to correct objectionable beauircs, believing M.it :t 's not the rovinre of congress to .nal-o consti tutlcus for the proposal states.'' o Sti.i-dard Oil P.oat Wrecked. Pensacola, Fla., May 12. The ves se' wrecked two weeks ago and washed ashore on St. Andrews beach in the gulf storm, it was learned to day, was the Standard Oil schoroner Queen. Her crew of five men were undoubtedly drowned. .IOCKET FATALLY HTRT BY HORSES FALLING F rvTTRD PRESS I,E8ED WrHP.1 Louisville, Ky.. May 11. Jockeys Molesworth and Steele probably were fatally injured and Jockey Mountain dangerously hurt this afternoon when horses fell In the second race at the local track. The acci dent was the result of Sarah Che nault falling at the sixteenth pole. PERSONALS. Mrs. Fredd Legg spent yesterday In Portland. Fletcher Homan, president of the Willamette university, was in Port land yesterday. Miss Mary Adams went to Portland yesterday. H. S. Glle, F. B. Meredith, A. F. Hofer. C. L. Dick, William Steusloff and R. B. Houston went to Roseburg yesterday to attend the strawberry festival. Judge Will R. King, of Portland, Is In the city on legal business. Mrs. Fred Fish, of Bend, Or., wife of the former manager of the Wil lamette hotel, of Salem, accompanied by her little son. Is vlsltine her moth er In South Salem. Talmadge Printing Co. Room 4, Patton Block Society and Commercial Printing executed promptly. Give an Iowa printer a call. Has Half-Million Subscription. New York, May 12. By way of celdral'ng Its 96th anniversary, the American Bible society today an nounced the completion of a $500, 000 subscription fund, which will enable It to take advantage of the conditional gift of $500,000 by Mrs. Russell Sage. Kelx'ls Can Get Anns. Washington, May 12. Free arms, ammunition and supplies for General Madero's rebel army were assured this afternoon when the treasury de partment here announced that It pro poses to conduct the cusroms at KI Paso as if the federals controlled Juarez. Cottage Undertaking Parlors. Mooeru in every detail. Lady assist n. Corner Cottage and Chemeketa. Phone 724. MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN on personal and city property. Z. T. Keyes, 314 U. S. National Bank Bldg. 4-15-lm MONEY TO LOAN TH08. K. FORD Over Ladd and Bush Bank. Salem. Ot Norwich Union Fire Insurnace Society. Burghardt Meredith, Resident Agta 385 STATE STREET. TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES . Bought Sold Rented Repaired Ribbons Rollers Supplies See Me Before l'ou Do Anything C. M. LOCKWOOD Phone 008 Main 214-18 3f. Com St. Salem. Or. Chlldran Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR! A 4 STATE MEWS. The state sells the Codes for $12 each, and Secretary Olcott says it costs $15 to make them. The loss amounts to about $10,000 on the edi tion. The annual convention of the Ore gon Grand Court of Foresters of America will meet In Albany Tues day and Wednesday next. Grants Pass Is patriotic; It will celebrate the Fourth of July for two days. C. H. Sproat,' of Hood River, Thurs day sold 10 acres of orchard for $18,500. Vale Thursday voted a high school bond issue of $25,000. The strawberry crop of the valley, in fact of all Western Oregon, Is re ported at least two weeks late, on account of the cold spring. Eugene is to have a sane Fourth, whatever that is. Mrs. O. H. Turner, of Albany, fell while stepping from a moving train at the union depot at that place Thursday and! fractured her right hip Bandon is to have a division of the Oregon naval militia. The First Presbyterian church at Albany will build a $25,000 brick church on the site of the present building this year. Another lot of Oregon militia offi cers left Thursday for the Mexican border to study military afTairs. They are liable to be a trifle late. Work ion the Thief Valley Irriga tion project is to start soon. It will reclaim 77,000 acres. Umatilla county has paid out $729.50 since January for bounties on scalps most of it being for the topknots of 484 coyotes. Grants Pass will send 40 delegates m the mining convention in Portland May 16. Five Oregon militia officers will at tend the military maneuvers at San Diego. Railroad building In Eastern Ore gon may stop temporarily until the companies learn how much patronage they are to get. The deputy fish wardens arrested for catching salniDn the morning of May 1 were acquitted at Portland Thursday. They thought the law expired at midnight, whereas it was in effect until noon of May 1. Uncle Sam has distributed within the past few days $35,000 among the Indians on the Umatilla reservation. It was money paid the agent for rent of Indian lands by farmers. Pendle tpn stores had most of the money by nignc. WANTEIJ To borrow $1500 on good residence property at eight per cent interest. Party can give good security. Apply at 201 U. S. Na tional Rank, Salem, Ore. 5-12-tf STATISTICAL. BORN. WORKING. To Mr. and Mrs. S. Working, 1355 HInes street, Sa lem, Wednesday, May 10, 1911, an 8-pound girl. So many Americans are going over to London for the coronation that it is to be hoped it will be safe and sane. " A touch of rheumatism or a twinge of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is Chamberlain's Liniment drives away the pain at once and cures the com plaint quickly. First application gives relief. Sold by all dealers. Odd Custom's Situation. f UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. Washington. May 12. The cabinet today discussed the customs situa tion at Juarez, Mexico, where the reDeis under Madero are in control of all traffic into and out of Mexico. While no definite statement was ob tainable, it is believed the decision will be that the govrnment is em powered to permit bona tide ship- A4!4lt4,t NEW TODAY. 4t:4,t WANTED Salesmen and cash girls. Inquire Damon & Foster, 321 N. Commercial street, Monday mora lng, 8:00 a. m. 5-12-2t- FOR SALE! One plug work horse or team of ponies. Phone Main 1965. 5-12-3C FOR SALE Good restaurant busi ness on Commercial street tor $500. Half Interest for sale. Ap ply to E. Hofer & Sons, Invest ments, 201 U. S. Nat. bank, Salem. 5-12-tf FOR SALE We have some blocks of lots on the South Salem Heights just twp blocks from the car line. Coma In and sea us about these. Price $800 a block, $5.0 down and $10 per month. No Interest for three years. Oregon Realty Co., 275 State street. 5-12-Jt W. T. RIGDON, undertaker and em balnier. 252 North High street.op poslte city hall. First class In ser vice, equipment and stock. Ladr assistant when desired. Only un dertaker who has commodious apartments purely on residence plan. 5-12-tf GREAT BARGAIN Six room houst in good condition, chicken nouse, woodshed and fruit trees, Seven teenth, near D street. For a short time at $2100. E Hofer & Sons, 201 U. S. National bank.. Salem Oregon. 4-29-tf- FOR SALE Residence and large lot with natural shade trees, corner Mission and Twelfth streets, with fine modern improvements anl mission finish. For a short tin only. E. Hofer & Sons, 201 U. 8. Nat. Bank building, Salem, Ore. 4-29-tf FOR SALE 71-acre dairy ranch; soil is rich black loam. 55 acrea under cultivation; balance In tim ber and pasture; good Vr house; good barn and other out buildings; fine spring in m yard; plenty of family orcotra. Just three miles from the cut Price $10,000; $5000 cash, ba ance at 6 per cent. Oregon Rejiv Co., 275 State re.et. FOR SALE 20 acres of fine land, T acres under cultivation and mom that can be easily cleared; some timber; good 7-room HP?'? large barn; chicken house, good family orchard; mJniJ through place; school bouse rWJ ion the place; Just 3 1-2 mile, from Salem on good rood. Price , $3600. $1600 cash, balance 0JCo, at 6 per cent Oregon R1'' 275 state su-twi. -FOR SALE One of the JM inprrhandise in county town, saies 30,000 last year. Win to -000 cash or approved " fc Address 201 U. S. Iti . SAiftm cm i em. "" Art afirM WANTED Frpm 50 to . i" i, ij i rron. not contract K toti location to 201 V. S. National "-g- GEORGE M. POST ARCHnw- Corner State Vhutf SU, Salem. Ortfon. i, i.CtBU. PIwm