Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1910)
PAGE BIGHT DATE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1DJ0. in- Grand Red Tag Sale 1910 Established in 1878 Amazing havo been tho returns slnco tho announcement of our Red Tag Sale. Thousands havo responded and revolved dou ble valuo for their money. Always aftor tho Holiday rush we And many articles unseasonable and othorwlso In good condition. Somo for wearing, somo for ornamental purposes. Wo have col lected theso together and placed Red Tag Salo prices on them, which means they will movo from 20 to 50 per cent loss than regular prices. A few staple lines and contract goods are elim inated from this salo owing to rising market conditions. Ladies' Suits, values up to $28.50, regular prices, Red Tag Sale Special Ladies' Suits, Coats and Dresses, ranging in price up to $40, Red Tag Sale Special Dress Skirts' exceptional values up to $12.50, Red Tag Special Price Rain Coats (cloth, silk, and rubberized) values up to $15, Red Tag SS&S&Wi $10.00 $15.00 $5.00 $6.85 Grand Red Tag Sale of Men's Clothing Wo uso no fako mothods; our creditors stand don't flecolvo; wo expect to remain and grow larger support stick to tho good goods store. $12.50 Suits Red Tag Special $15.00 Suits Red Tag Special $16.50 Suits Red Tag Special $18.00 Suits Red Tag Special $20.00 Suits Red Tag Special $25.00 Suits Red Tag Special $27.50 Suits Red Tag Special $30.00 Suits Red Tag Special by us; we by your loyal $8.35 10.00 11.00 12.00 13.35 16.35 18.15 20.00 GENT'S FURNISHINGS AT RED TAG Hero you can mako selections from our oatlro mammoth stock at 20 por cont less than rogular prices. Wo havo drawn on tho reserve and roplonlshod many linos which mako them comploto Look af tor your furnishing needs, may bo thoro Is something named hero that you need. Underwoar, Sox, Ties, Suspendors, Gartors, Shirts, Hnndkorchlofs, Swoators, otc. Select your many Now Year's gifts early as wo Btill haVo a cholco selection. Men's Section. Imported Hats Por Men Now showing Just roaoivcd In tho now Btyllsh gray crusho' with tho corded croaso dovj thh front and aides. Thoso are vowy popu lar shapes and thoy won't lint long at this price. a- j ltod Tag Special . . . , ij)Z.UU 6(lCl1 Visit the Shoe section. Supply your shoe wants at prices that can't be found elsewhere. GOVERNMENT CONFISCATES 3000 RIFLES Helslngfors, Finland, Jan. 3. Tho Russian autnorltles today seized rifles and a million cartridges which wero being smuggled Into Fiiuind by revolutionists. The contraband munitions, labeled "furniture" passed tho boundary lino and in a few hours would havo been safe in the store houses of the rcvo JutlonlBts. The extreme vigilance of the Russlon officers, urged on them lately by St. Petersburg offi cials, directed suspicion against the "shipment of furniture." Tho rifles and cartridge, care fully concealed Ina few pieces of fur niture, were disclosed and were seiz ed. Tho authorities then turnod their attention toward running down tho persons to whom the shipment had been consigned. o TOO MUCH BOOZE GOT THEM IN JAIL A mnrrv collection of Saturday night and holiday celebrators wero up and around in tho city jail this morning to receive their morning rashlons." consisting of ham sand wiches and black coffee. When .Tiiiiirn Aloores called the roll five subdued men wero brought out of tim mmrtnrs to exnlain. There was mo .argument, however, as theyall admitted that ho had tatfen on a few too many, while enjoying "gab- fnsts" and were willing to eitner turn nvnr Sf to tho city treasurer or lay it out in jail. When the con- tnnt. of their nurses was investl irntnd It was found that not a man had sufflcent financial backing, so tjiey wero turned uacK to rest up two and a hair days. One man. however, had in his nock ot a ticket on the Southern Pacific for Marion and the authorities al lowed him to leave upon the consul oration that he go at once. TARES OATH OF OFFICE r UNITED F1U2S8 LEASED WIItB.l Washington, an. 3. Horace Har mon Lurton, of Tennessee, today was sworn in as associate justice of tho United States Bupremo court. Ho succeeds tho lato Justice Rufus W. Peckham. Justice Lurton Is a warm personal friend of President Taft, whoso rec 01. mendatlon of his appointment was confirmed immediately by tho senate. Ho is C 6 years of age, and 3inc3 18 S3 hal served as judge of tho sixth ju dicial district of tho Ui.ioi States circuit court. ..unrn was born at N3po:i, Ken Uif l.y. Ho was graduiu-? l from Ciu berifcnd University in IS?., and was uonr.Uod to tho bar In the s!iiiii ar Ho has. held many judicial honors in Tennessee, and served as chief jus tice of the suprome court of that state. PERSONAL MENTION PANHANDLERS ARE BECOMING NUMEROUS "Pleaso sir, can you assist me to 25 cents with which to get some thing to eat?" is becoming quite frequent on tho streets just at present. The majority of these pan-handlers are hard looking citi zens. One of theso big duffers had tho nerve to approach a lady on Commercial street after dark last evening and ask for tho price of a night's lodging. It is a ten-to-one shot if tho woman had opened her purso to comply with her request, lie would havo snatched it from her and made a get-away. This clas3 of citizens should bo given short shifts by the police. Wanted Three or moro completely fur nlshed housekeeping rooms. We havo no children. P. O. Box 4 42. city. i-3-tf Atf tlio Y Liberty The special features at the Ye Lib erty theater last night wero highly appreciated by the largo audienc. Tho quartet composed of Harry Moyor, George Snyder, Harry Lucas and Mr. Jago sang several selections in a creditable manner and was en cored many times. Can't Sell Xo Mow The Independence near beer dis pensaries, as well as the drug stores of that place, havo been notified by Sheriff Grant, of Polk county, that they must ceaso selling near beer. The order is the outgrowth of a de cision to bo handed down by Judgo Liurnott, when he will declaro near beer an intoxicant. Tho order came through tho judgo, who also stated that violation of the order will con template lino and Imprisonment. All resorts and drug stores of tho county aro included In tho ordor which Sheriff Grant has just issued. Mi s. Kola Xies Dead- Sirs. Nies. wife of Kola Nies, the hop buyor. died in this city today, af tor a long illness, and havin boon subject to. a number of operations at ortland. The family lived in Albany formory, and removed to th's city somo years ago. Tlio frlonds of Mr. Nies all deeply sympathize with him u ills loss. DIED. REED. At the family homo on Sev enteenth street, Monday, January 2, 1910, Arthur Reed, at the age of 17 years. The remains will bo buried in the Odd Fellows' cemetery tomorrow at 2 o'clock. SWARTZ. At the Portand Hospital this morning, January 2, 1910, Miss Lizzio Swartz at the age of 22 years. Tho remains will bo buried in this city. Funeral announcements later. Otto Krausso and family of Port land spent Now Years with friends In this city. Miss Sadie Myer, of Dallas, is vis iting friends in the city. Miss Josio Holbrook, of Dallas, was in tho city yesterday visiting friends and relatives for a few hours. H. J. Humo and. wife left this morning for Portland to visit their daughter, Mrs. Langdon. Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Thompson havo returned from Seattle, where they enjoyed a pleasant visit with friends for the past two weeks. Geo. G. Bolter, of Horob, was looking aftor business matters in the city today.' Mr. Bolter reports the weather to be much too cold for com fort up In his locality. Albert Williams has returned to Portland to his work in the car shops, after spending a week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams, on North Front street. Miss Helen Graves returned this moraine from a short visit with Portland friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wheeler, of Portland, are visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Dorrls, at 117 G North Liberty street, for a few days. Antone Richards, of Mt. Angel, was in the city today attending to business matters and renewinj oil acquaintances. S. F. Loope" returned to his home at Clear Lake, Ore., this morning, after spending tho holidays with his bi other, Albert Looker, near Rose dale. Cal T!3mmett was a business visitor in tho north end of the couniy toda. Miss Emily Th '.teller has returi.uil from a few days' vacation at Fort- land. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Llvesley are spending a few days at Seattle. Wm. Humburg attended tho State Federation of German Societies at Portland, as a delegate from tho Sa lem Vereln. United States District Attorney John McCourt returned to Portland Sunday. Miss Kato Scott, Mr. Clifford Had ley, of Newberg and Mr. Leo Kyes, of Everett, Washington, ' returned to this city last night, after a week's visit at the farm of W. J. Hadley, five miles southeast of Turner. Henry WIprut, of Salem, but now a resident of Portland, was v'slting friends here yesterday. Mr. WIprut was formerly proprietor of tho cigar store now conducted by Joseph Adolph. Miss Clara Ashby returned to hor homo in Albany this morning after spending a happy Now Year with Sa lem friends and relatives. Georgo Collins, of Portland, Is In tho city visiting friends and relatives for a brief time. Mr. Collins is a prominent former Salem man, and has many frends In the city. Jack Oliver returned to Portland this morning after a short business visit here. Miss Nancy Meers, of Brooks, was a Salem visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Waters left this morning for Portland to visit their son, Henry Waters, for a short time. Deputy Sheriff "Babe" Needham Is getting along as well as could be expected at the Salem Hospital, whore he has been conilned with the fever, and his ultimate recovery is looked for. Carl Bauchamp returned yesterday evening from a visit to Portland. .. Raphial Langdon went to Portland this morning to look aftor business matters for a short time. Andrew Smith, of Silverton, was a business visitor hero today. Paul Falliner left for his home in Roseburg this morning, after visit ing friends in Salem and Portland. Mrs. J. L. Nichols, of Chemawa, was shopping in Salem today, re turning on tho afternoon electric. f 3 YOU CAN BUY! Smith & Everett Real Estate Money Invested Loans in Portland Real Insurance Estate securities 309-310 Failing Building PORTLAND - OREGON Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society Frank Meredith, Resident Agent City Hall, Satem, Or. TF.OS. K. FORD Over Ladd & Bush Bank, Salem, Or. PIANO TUNING LUTELLUS L. WOODS Tuning pollsning, repairing. Tel. '60S A straw vote rocoutly taken among the touchers of tho state shows 91 G for L. A. Alderman, now of tho U. of O. for state school super intendent, out of 1,009, with ltes sler second. Are the cheapest in the end. They keep their shape; they wear better; they fit better. C. P. FORD'S Shoes For Ladies These are the prod uct of the best shoemakers and the best tanners. $3.50, $4 and $5 "WE KEEP THE QUALILY UP" SALEM SHOE STORE F. D. Bean H. C. Pugh NEW TODAY ."OR SALE Soveral houses In Sa lem, and farm lan-ls at a bargain. Capital National Bank. 6-1-eod WANTED Money for several loans one $800, one $1,500, one $3, 000, one for ?6.000; good real es tate. See it. R. Ryan. l-3-3t NOTICE To whom It may concern: If anyone knows anything about the abstract of Fairmount Park Co. to J. M. Brown.pleaso return, 'to the Journal office and receive reward. J. D. Bohannon. l-2-3t FOR SALE Dry wood. Phono 1419 o -ill 1790 State St. l-3-3t LOST A gentleman's diamond ring. Suitable reward if left at this of fice. l-3-3t Supt. Smith of the South Coos River hatchery announces that the new hatchory on tho Coqu'lle will bo ready for service about the first of tho year. Owing to the freshet last fall coming earlier than expect ed, he did not get many eggs on th& Coqulile but ho secured about 2,000,000 Chinook in Coos River. o If tho prico of eggs don't take a tumble soon the merchants will havo to commence to sell them on mo installment plan. iWiTTTiiT Ti l R0STEIN GREENBAUM ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE CITY NEWS Weather Forecast Fair tonight tuid Tuesday. Toultry Wanted HlghcBt cash prico paid for poul try by Hop Loo, Chinese laundry. 12-23-tf Opening Ball - Chorry CUyDanclng Club Satur day night, Jan. 8, at Armory hall. Admission 50c. Membership for olght dnncos, $2. GO. l-3-2t Try a Journal vrnut ad. West Salem Transfer Passengers Baggage Express Connoeta with all trains at WoBt Salom for Dallas, Falls City and Salom. Loaves Journal office for West Salem at 8:00 a. m. 12 ni.. 1:10 p. m. ami 3:30 p. in. evory day oxcopt Sunday. Loaves Sunday at 12.00 m. and 4:16 p. in. Calls at hotels on request. Telephone or Jonvo ordora at Capital Journal offlco nny day but Sunday. Phone 82. J. R Underwood, Mgr. rou Are cordially requested to phono uiy item of Interest, such as a per ianal about a friend or yoursolf, to Tho Journal, Main 82. No Itom too miull. Cottage Undertaking Parlors .Cottage and Chemoketa Sts. Calls day or night. J. C. Sill. Phono 724. Kveryhody Willing to Clean Up Sanitary Inspector Amos Long re ports that Salom citizens In general aro responding splendidly to tho ro. quest that thoy cloan up tholr prop erty, and mako ovorythlng as sani tary aa possible. Ilouldonts who had toilets located on South Mill crook, compiled at onro when asked to movo tho buildings from tho vicinity of the wator. ami tho Inspector la pleased w'th the courteous treatment received while lookliiK up unsanitary oondU lions, which may exist In roar lota, unthought of by tho owners. Try CryMalets For tho breath. For salo at: Myer's harbor shop, Rckorlens. Waters' cigar storo. Adolph's olgar store. Dlok Madison's. The 8pa. Willamette Hotel. Tho Council. Talklngton's, The Court, REAL REDUCTIONS--!!! spite of the advance in all lines of goods We are not reserving anything; we bought our advance spring stock at as low figures as ever, and we are not losing any' sleep on account of the rise in merchandise. LISTEN TO THESE PRICES: DID YOU EVER BUY THEM ANY CHEAPER ? 3-lb. Cotton Halt, best quality, ouch 50c $1,25 largo slao Hod Spread, good quality, oach 90c Ladles' and Children's 25c Heavy Fleeced Underwoar uc Mon's 50c Heavy Flooced Undorwoar 39e 75o flno Hloached Table Qloth, yard 43c 10c Heavy Outing Flannel, yard 8c lfic Heavy Linen Towollng, yard S&c Children's 10c Hose, pair t 7c Hoys' ironclad Hoso, pair 121Ao Ladlos $3.00 Shoes, narrow widths $1,25 Ladles' $4.00 Shoes, narrow widths '.".'.'.'.".'.$2.00 Boys' $2.00 Shoos now on salo for .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'$1,50 Ladles' 25c Fancy Collars and Tlos .'.'.' .'.'.' .'. .lOo Ladlos 35c Fancy Collars and Ties !l9c Ladlos' 75c Fancy Collars and Tlos !.'.'.'!!!.' . 35c Ladlos' 25c Flooco Lined Hoso .'.'.'.'!.'!.'.' 19c 50c all-wool Oregon FLannel, yard !.!!!.!!' 32c Ladles' Outing Flannel Gowns '.'..!'.' 43c 12Vao Cambric Muslin, yard.... 9c Yard wide Uloaehod Muslin, yd.Gic 9-1 U'.uached Shouting ,yd S6o 9-4 I'nbleai-hod Fine Shooting, yd 23o Heavy Twill Shirting, yd o $1.50 Klosrit Ilotherbluom Skirts $1.SQ Mon's 50c Ovorshlrts 39o Mon's $1.76 Hats $l.uO Men's $200 to $800 Hats $1.25 Moh's 86c Heavy Wool Soaks. . . .So Mon's SBaHonvy Wool Sooks....l0u Man's SOo Suspendors 25c Ladlos' Wool Swoators $2.00 Children's Sweaters 35C $1.76 extra largo Comforts . . .$1.25 $2.60 extra largo Comorts $1.75 Nlco Embroidery, yard BC Cersot Covor Umbroldory, yd... 15c Lace Curtains 27x8 Vt yards, pair Laoo Curtains 30x2 Vii yards, 75e pair, for Lace Curtains 40x3 yards, $1.00 pair, for . Iare Curtains GOxS yards. $1.75 pilr, for . . .4Sq . . .eoo . . .T5e . .$1.15 Bmhrolderles, values up to 26e yard, for Ladles' $10.00 all-wool Coats for Ladies' Coats, valueeup to $7.u0, for Olrls' Outing Flannel SOc Gowns . . 10c .$5.S0 .$3.00 ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM 240-246 wi st. -4