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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1913)
HLVLJ CAPITA! JOUBNAL, SALE, PRECOX, WEDSE9PAY, JANUARY 8, 1911 Page Fit January Clearance and White Sale Women's Muslin Underwear $2.25 Corset Covers $1.19 .75 Corset Covers 56 .50 CorBet Covers 15 .35 Corset Covers .21 Petticoats $4.00 Petticoats $S.OO 3.00 Petticoats 2.00 2.00 Petticoats 1.49 1.D0 Petticoats .98 Combination Suits values to $1.50 '' : Now 98c OTHERS SPECIALLY TRICED Drawers 75c values .5(lr nml 4!tc 40c and 35c values ,. ,21c (Others at Reduced Prices) Night Gowns Values to $1.50 Now 98c All very pretty and of good materials BUY NOW AM) SAVE MONEY ItuUu'Mude Clothes Men's Clothing 1-4 Less Men's Underwear Special 50c Heavy Cotton Fleeced Underwear, per garment OuC $1.00 Natural Wool, Per garment UC $1.25 Natural Wool, qq Per garment OC $1.50 Natural Wool, Per garment ) 1 1 U $2.50 Australian Wool, An rf Per garment iyniJ $1.00 Cotton Union q Suits OOC $1.25 Cotton Union am Suits tOC $1.50 Wool Union t Suits )l.jd $2.50 Wool Union &t ov Suits Jp.ZU Killed by Slide, of snow from the Cascade mouutalns rescued from the debris of snow, unitkd niBBs leased wiiiu. half a mllo from Tye, where the big trees and gravel by fellow workmen, Everett, Wash., Jan. 8. Five men slide of last Friday occurred, and one employed to clear the Great Northern Here buried under a sudden avalanche man perished, Tho other four wero j tracks iu the mountain pass. The Rumors Are Denied Officially in the county court of the state of Oregon, for Marlon county. in the matter of tho report of D. G. Drager, expert accountant. Now on this 7th day of January, 1013, comes on for hearing the report of D. G. Drager, the expert on tho rec ords kept by R. D. Al'en, deceased late county clerk of Marion county, Oregon, and it appearing from the re port of said expert that said county clerk has turned Into the county treas ury of Marlon county, all sums of money held by him In trust as county clerk of Marlon county, Oregon, and all fees by him collected as such county clerk, with the exception of four probate cases, Nos. 3317 3350, 3352, and 3430, and It appearing to the court that these four probate cases have been settled and that the reason for non-collection of said fees was due to the fact that the Inventories show ed a larger estate value than the pe tition filed In said cases, and that through error, sold additional fees were not collected. Now, therefore, be It ordered, ad- Judged and decreed that the report of said expert be accepted and that the estate of said R. D. Allen deceased, bo absolved from any liability on ac count of any or all transactions had by R. D. Allen, deceased, as clerk of said county and state and that his bondsmen be exonerated from further liability, and thnt no responsibility be attached by reason of the non-collec-tlon of the fees In the four cases men tioned. W. M. Ul'SHEY, Judge. J. T. BKCKWITH, Commissioner. State of Oregon, county of Marion ss I, Max Gehlhar, county clerk for tho county of Marion, staPo of Oregon, and clerk of the county court for said county and state, do hereby certify that the foregoing transcript of order has been by me compared with the ori ginal and that It Is a true and correct copy of said original order, and of the whole thereof, as the same appears of record In my olllce and custody. Witness my hand and seal of said court, this 7th day of January, 1913. MAX GEHLHAR, Clerk. Trying to Capture Crazy Man UNITED lMtr.SS LEASED WIBB. Montesano, Wash., Jan. 8. Some where' to the north of hero eight armed men are in pursuit of a sick and crazed murderer, ragged, half-starved and possibly unarmed. '"We will get Turnow this time," said Sheriff Ed. Payette, as he was leav ing here with a posse for the hill coun try, where the most remarkable out law of modern times Is believed to be prepared to make his last stand. For two years John Tornow, mad man and the best shot In the West, has held the Olympic range against the of ficers of the law. His unerring rifle has claimed six victims "Scotty" and "The Swede," prospectors, first then the Bauer twins, and last Deputies McKenzle and Elmore. From time to time he was seen, or hunters ran upon his camps, but he never was cornered. Then, on Saturday, two brothers named Moss, who knew Tornow well In the days before he became an out law met him In the woods while hunt ing. He was standing before a rough shack mado of brush and bark. They fled at sight of htm, and, exhausted, reached Montesano with tho tale. Deputy Fitzgerald and a posse left at once. Biliousness is Bad Enough in Itself with its headache, eour stomach, unpleasant breath and nervous depression but nervousness brings a bad train of worse ills if it 19 not soon corrected. But if you will clear your system of poisonous bile you will bo rid of present troubles and be secure against others which may be worse. .gba&nb mm act quickly and surely they regulate the bowels, stimulate the liver and kidneys tone the stomach. Then your blood will be purer and richer And your nerves won't bother you. The whole world over Beecham's Pills are known as a most efficient family remedy, harmless but sure in action. For all disorders of the digestive organs tbey are regarded as the Best Preventive and Corrective Th direction, with vry bos ftra lubl especially for womtB Sold verrwksra. In bote, 10c., 25c. verton had many as big and solid as he, that It surely needed a railroad at once. Says lecture Was Fine. Bishop Bell, who turned Salem down so hard last night, lectured at Corval Us Monday and the Gazette - Times speaks of his lecture in the highest terms. Just why the leurned gentle man gave Salem tho treatment he did is unknown, but the Times says he only had a dozen or so peoplo at his lecture there, mid this may account for his grouch. Money to Loun. Wo have clients with money to loan in the following sums: $200, $450, $500, $800, $1000, $1200, $1500, $2000, $3000, $3500, $5000, $0000. licclitrl & llyunon, 347 State Street. Tel. Main 452 l-7-3t Tillamook Monday got tho first mall it has received in nine dayB. REINHARTS SALE ? ofEXGLUSIVE shoes FOR EVERY OCCASION Its loo Good lo Be True" Said One Woman, Yesterday, As She Was Leaving "I have always worn a Zlegler's Bros, shoe, and to think I can get two pairs for nearly the price of one before." We expected such comments as the above after we decided to hold this salo. And the same holds true with our shoes for men, such as the famous Howard & Foster, Slater & Morlll shoes. A good niifiiy men are "laying In a supply,', as they term It, "by getting a pair for business wear, a pair for evening wear, and a pair for rainy day wear. We positively close this sale three days from tonight in other words, Saturday, Jan 1 1 18) IN Following are the reduced prices, which Includes Reiuhart's Personal Ser vice. Men's Shoes, formerly 1.00 to l.on, now flSc to $1.(15 Women's Shoos, formerly I2.50 to f3..V. now l)Nc to $$..15 Hoys' Shoes, -formerly $1.75 to fri.Otl, nil now IWc to M.I.". (ilrls Shoos, formerly $1.25 to $3,011, noon 5c to $2.50 Children's Shoes, formerly $1.25 to $X(K), now , 75c to $2.50 Note the Prices, but, Remember the Names Reinhart's The Home of Hanan Shoes M murnw..r- jl t "O'KAYL" ' ' LOWEST TAX LEW IN STATE'S HISTORY The lowest tax levy In the history of the stato has been announced olli- cially by the stale board of tax com missioners for 1913. Tho levy is 1.2 mills. The state taxes for the coming year are placed at $1,080 014. The as sessed valuation of property li llio state is $905,011,079. There will be an additional levy of 1-25 of a mill for tho support of the state normal school at Monmouth, this levy having been voted by ths people In 1910. This amount will be $36,200. The legislature of 1911 made an ap propriation of $500,000 for the Uni versity of Oregon. A referendum of the measure, however, stepped the payment of tho money to tho lKisln- tnro. The case went to the supreme court and the resulting opinion was that the referendum was sustained and the appropriation was voted cn In the November election and defeated. With the $500,000 In the stato tronsnryand no provision for its expenditure, the Into tax levy has been dwrcasi d as a esult. The Quality Mouse 444 State St opposite Bligh Theatre HOFKSSOR J. S. GRAHAM DIED THIS JIOltMXi Come Over and Play Bridge "What are you doing4 tonight? Can't you and Mrs. flruce come over and have some bridge?" For getting peoplo together there is nothing entile equals the tel ephone. A telephone call to a neighbor frequently results in a Jolly, Informal party. Tho local and long distance set vice of tho Bell Telephone system promotes sociability. EVERY HELL TELEPHONE IS A LONO DISTANCE! STATION Tn the death of Professor John S. rahom, at 1:45 this morning, Salem loses a veteran educator and one of her most highly respected citizens both in public nnd social life. Professor Graham was born In Washington, Davis county, Indiana, nearly fifty-one years ngo. He came west In tho year of 1S78 and settled In Marlon county. For years he taught hool In this county In various dis tricts and was elected county school superintendent In 1892. He served In this office from 1892 until 1891! nnd then received tho appointment of principal of tho North Salem school. Mr. Graham occupied this position for n number of years, when ho waB trans ferred to tho East Salem school where ho presided until up within a few days ago when ho became 111. The deceased has always been notlve educational matters In the county nnd stnto nnd his efforts In the Interest of his profession have been great. Professor Graham leaves a wlfo and ore dnughter to mourn his (b ath. Ills laughter Is Mrs. Paul JohiiHon. Tho funeral services will be held from the homo at 401 SouMi High street tomor row morning at 8 o'clock. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company CHEAPER GAS RA TES ARE NOW IN EFFECT What (he Slnrm Did. Loss to citrus fruit in California Is from $20,000,000 to $40,000,000, will bo greater If wcui'.hcr grows warm suddenly, Weather forecast for California to day Is rain In north; warm weather In routh. . Salt 1-iike City peoplo buying water oy the gallon from sprinkling carts, iqily being frozen up. Laundries fi.rred to shut down. Fruitgrowers of Colorado "xpiiet re lief today. Thoriuom.iler, 51 below at Steamboat Springs. I'uttlo and shoep Buffering In New Mrx Ico. Jero weather expected by morning in western Texan. G An Old Hood Itlverlle. Tom Lusk, of Sllverton, dropjied In to Tho Journal offlco this morning, and (11118111110 camo with him. Tom wns up at Hgod River years ago when the writer was prying tho Hood River Gla cier along by hand, nnd making Its readers glud It was only a weekly, In stead of a dally. Ho also ornamented the White Salmon region, Just across the Columbia from Hood Rlvor. He hag grown somo slnco that time, In fact had gotten too big for us to ro member until he pressed the button and turned on a smilo. As wo gaacd t his portly form we realized that It 811- Keep Your Good New Years Resolution and See Us About Putting Gas in the House COSTS LESS IS ( 'LEANEIl IS (H'H'hElt IN N A EE It IS ALWAYS IfKADY IS Sl'ltER is iohe convenient III ATS H HEIIi: YOI' WANT IT HEATS MOIIE EVENLY HEATS WHEN YOI' WANT IT HEATS AS HOT AS YOI' WANT IT These are a Few Reasons. Let Us Tell You More Why You Should COOK WITH GAS A A Salem Gas Co. State and Commercial Telephone Main 85