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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1909)
I J DAILr CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOIIER 21, 1009. PAQK FIVR 4 r h r ! 3 A' Great Values in Fine Lace Curtains $9.00 Fine Brussels, net white with dainty scroll $7.15 $5.50 Scrim Curtains, trimmed with fine square net mesh lace and insertion . $3.99 $2.25 Ecru round mesh net, Trimmed with Battenburg lace and insertion . . . ,v $1.65 $1.50 Lace Curtains . , ... . $1.18 $1.25 Lace Curtains : 82c 85c Lace Curtains . v 54c 50c Cushion Tops v . . . . 19c and 38c Small Towels . . . t 4c $1.50 Hats for Boys 50c Purses, values to $1.00 : 10c Corsets, value to $3.50 .... 8c, lie, 35c Silk Waists, values to $11 99c Sale 500 Clothes Brushes Best Military Brushes 75c values 42c October Ribbon Sale 40c values in 5-inch Satin Ribbons . . . 35c values in 5-inch Taffeta Ribbons . . 25c values in 5-inch Taffeta Ribbons ' . . ? - Values to 25c yard 27c 22c 15c . 5c Values to 15c yard .....- 3c Special Embroidery Sale 15c Dainty Embroideries 9c 10c Dainty Embroideries 6c HWHwwwnri ctitiihiw3mi wrwnn miw i iwwaywMw viifmiNr tsaw i kStiiic oale $1.50 values in 1 yard wide Black Taffeta . $1.19 2.00 values in I yard wide Black Taffeta . 1.49 1.75 values in Blue Moire .... 1.29 Silk values to $1.50 ...... 37c Ladies' New Suits and Coats Greatly Reduced Ladies' $5 Coats $2.90 Ladies' $8 Coats 3.39 Ladies' $17 Coats . ' 9.35 Ladies' $18.50 Coats 11.00 Ladies' New Tailored Suits Values to $45. . . . . ... . $24.00 $20 values ' . 12.00 $18 values 11.00 $16 values . . 10.00 THE SUNNY SIDE OF ; BROADWAY Pretty Girls and Catchy Music, Beautiful Costumes, and . the Latest Thing Gowns. Which Is tho tltlo of tho attrac- , tlon offerod by Boylo "Woolfollc could .aaslly have been called tho "Funny Side of Broadway," with tho same WlirnprlntaueoM. as It Is nothing -but fun, Intermingled with catch Mug from start to finish. Tin first net shows Columbus Clr lo In New York, with beautiful C n iral Bark In the .background, and the second act depicts tint beautiful Vale oampus. at New Haven. Conn In nddUlou to elaborate stage sd tlna the production Is equipped with mora novoltlee and olectrlcal iffoU than any company on thr voad. I Somo of tho offects In tho show that causo much pralso to bo bo stowod upon thorn are "Tho Motor Boat Effect." "Tho Devil Effect," while novelties llko the Original Horse Dance." "Circus Number" and "Nursery Rhymes," sung by six "Baby Dolls," with largo build ing blocks, aro distinctive hits in themselves. Anyone who has ever1 heard Boylo Woolfolk'a music knows that cntch ler melodies have never been writ ten. The attraction will bo at the Grand tonight. STATE OFFICIAL BRINGS HOME WIFE James T. Cllnnock, chief clerk of the state water board, arrived in tho city this evening with his bride, a harming Baker City girl, .Miss Grace Rodney. The Rodney-Chlunock marriage was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents at Baker City. Wed nesday, Oct 20, at 3 p. m., by Rev, Boozer of the First Presbyterian church. The bride was assisted by MMKHBgMMHaHMMMBHHHIMMHBHSJIEKHRMHESHHSJSJBJSJM .w- BHHHHHMHB LJIfllLJIBdlHllflMKl iffiBMHBBBbiifMilMmiMie&MBgraf 'USBBmmmmSmfKi I SMITH IS fgPM- DECLARED OH, "GUILTY" Jury Was Out Five Hours and in Finding the Verdiot Asked Cemenoy for the Prisoner. hceiu in "Tho Bunny Sldo of llrimiluay," Miss Rachel King aa maid, a youiu lady well known nt Salem- Tho young couple will mako their home at Salem, where tho groom has been employed since March. He Is a law gruaduato of the University of Minnesota and- was for two years In tho law office of Judgo Samuel White of Baker City. The bride Is a talented young woman, who wtli bo cordially welcomed at the capital city. : o , ' Swept Over Niagara. ' This terrible calamity often .hap warnings are kind. That dull palar ache In the back warns you the kid neys need attention If you would e cape fatal maladies dropsy, diabetes or Brlght's Disease. Take Electric Bitters at ouce and see backache fir and all your best feeling return. "After long- suffering from weak kid neys and lame back, one 11.00 bot tle wbolIy cured me," writes J. R Blackenehlp, of Belt, Tenn. Only ftO oents at J. C. Perry's. WANTS TO . DAM THE RIO 6RANDE Would Irrigate Ten Million Acres, But as the River . Is Boundary Mexico Has a Say. Gregory. Tex., Oct. 2 J. To dam tho Rio Grasdo and transform Southern Texas and Northern Mexf co .Into an agricultural paradise, is the plan' laid before President Taft ; today by L. E. Bennett, of Mission. I Tex. 1 Before tho river may be dam med, howovor, tho co-operation of tho government must bo obtained, and tho momorlal Bennott brought to Gregory to show Presldont Taft, boglns with tho suggestion that ne gotiations bo startod for that pur pose. At least 10,000,000 acres or desert land could be reclaimed. Tho famous river, which Is now not navigable, and servos no useful purpose will be made to supply a population as large as Now Yprk, Pennsylvania and New England com bined. President Taft played golf today with Colonel Connolly, tho champion of Texas. Governor Campbell, of Texas, and his staff and a large party bound for Corpus Chrlstl, arrived hero today. FRANK ASHBY IS KILLED IN WRECK Burlington. Wis.. Oct. 21. With grim death sitting at the wheel, tho automobile of James E Reynolds crashed Into a, tree ntar Troy Center and four of tho occupants romlved Injuries that are conflnliiK thorn to their beds today. While Roynolds was driving his car along a country road It suddenly sworved into a ditch and crashed Into a tree. Reynolds was dead whoa ho was removed from tho wreckage and physicians who wore called stated that death ba doccurred some time before the acoldont occurred. Ac cording to the doctors, he had died from heart falluro, and with hU life less hands clutching tho steering wheel had remained upright la his seat uutl ltho car Jumped th'j road. Mrs. George Meadows, her sister-In-law, Miss dows, and her two children, who woro Reynolds' guests, on a ploasuro spin, were painfully Injured. A verdict of guilty was returned by the Jury in th elroult court Into MUrduy afternoon In tho chhu of HKitf n. A. I). Smith. The Jury stnt nit at it o'elook yNtrdny nf ti niuoii. ami at7 o'elook the verdict was leiuruwl. A reeomineudatloii was included In th verdict for tliu urt to exercise clemency in Smith's C l.1t When the clerk of the court read the verdlat Inst ovenlug. Smith was noticeably affeeted. lie moved un easily when the word "guilty" was read, and murmured something ' about tho Jury fulling to consider somo tuHtlmony." o To quickly check a cold, druggists nru dlBpunsIng ovorywhero a ilovor candy cold euro tablet called Proven tics, l'rovontlca aro also flno for fov erlsh chlldron.. Tnko l'rovontlca at the sneezo stage to head off all colds. Box of 48, 2Cc. Capital drug store. Richard Crokor's oft-quoted opin ion that New York Is tho 'test gov erned city In the world has not tempted him to live there Grand Opera House J.NO. V. COIIDUAY, Mgr. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21 That Nifty Hong Show The Sunny Side of Broadway WITH MAX BLOOM (Tho Hi'brow l'uuktcr) And tho Original Dancing Pippins, Book by Thos. J. Orady and Boylo Woolfolk, lyrics and muslo by Boylo Woolfolk. Look whose coining! Don Clark In ono of the principal parts. TIIK SHOW WITH A THOUSAND LAUGHS WHAT IS A PAZAZA PLANT ? Prices: ?1.00. 7Cc, 50c. Seats on sale Thursday at 9 a. in.
