VAcm maim. Today is Remnant duced to Half Price. Slightly Soiled Waists Less 1-3. Particular Women .50-See Them. elusive Line of Ladies Tailor Made Suits Selling for About One-Third Less Than Their Real Worth Thoy are different from the ordinary tailored suits sold else whore. Our lino has snap; made and designed expressly to our order by the loading Now York makers, who can put styles of tailoring into garments that cannot bo matched anywhore. Owing to a backward season wo are reducing our unusualjy largo stock at the following prices: And many others at prices not mentioned here, that fashion fol lowers aro picking up right and left as fast as we can show them. Better get yours before the cholco ones aro gono. I1 llie piffESieN I ) OUR Wpp COMPETITORS 1 g g in mgm ifi ij ii in i i, CITY NEWS Xooklng for Urollior T, O. Smith, Jr., wont to Portland this morning In answor to informa tion from tho polico dopartmont that possible traco of his brothor who has boon lost for some time had boon secured. 1 jg on hats and os- Jg&Q I trlch plumes Jrflf ' JiALLinsiurs ; jf EKty, St., Salom J) WSlJ.ltM,flSliiJtth;tf You Wouldn't Buy "J$PiginaPoke" Then why buy shoes about which you know nothing The "Treadtvell" lu "the flno shoo for men' We guarantee the very beet workmanship -the highest quality of leather, In both Uppers and bottom the best and most sensi ble styles In lat Our special Pull Vamp Goodyear welt apd everything, that Is essential to a "wear-well" ehoe for men "1 Day. Veilings Re- Stylish Shoes for Priced at $5 to The Largest Ex $12.50 Suits specially priced to close Jj 8-34 fl'G.OO Suits specially .priced to close... $ 995 $13 34 $16 66 $20.00 Suits specially priced to closo. . . . J25.00 Suits' specially priced to close.... J30.00 Suits specially priced to close.... ....$19 95 ....$23-73 $35.00 Suits specially priced to close.... $-.0.00 Suits specially priced to cIobo. ...... .Jj?2&64 $46.00 Suits specially ' priced to closo $29-95 tiottagb Undertaking Parlors Ottttago and Ohemoketa Qta. Calla day or night. Phono 724. At Sisters School Homer Davonport accepted an In vltatlon to address tho students of Sacro dlloart Academy this aftor non at 2; 30. Tho faculty and tho children woro glvon a great troat by tho ominont cartoonist. ncinembercd Employe Tho Salom Stoam Laundry was olosod this nftornoon out of ospoct for tho memory of tho lato Edward Miehaolis, who was for ton years an omployo of that Institution. Col. Olmstoad has a kind heart for tho peoplo who are omployod in his os tublishmont. Cooked Fruit Sale By ladles of tho Prosbytorlaa church of Wado-Poarco & Co., all day Saturday 4-14-2t We call your attention particularly to our Goodyear welts they are dif ferent and Insure freedom from dampness Atk your dealer he will explain Martha Washington for Women. Honorbllt for Men, The "Dry 8ox" Shoe for wet weather. The "Dllly DusUr for Boys, and others. YOUR DEALER SELLS THEM. Tho Washington Shoo Mfg. Co. Seattle, Waih. DAILY OAPITAIi JUNIORS JUNKETED SENIORS Tho first evont of tho commence ment season of tho Willametto uni versity occurred last evening when tho Junior class of that institution gave a banquet In honor of tho sen ior claBs at tho Cottage Hotel. This banquet Is an annual evont and it was even hotter attended and of a more sumptous character last even ing than any provlous like banquet given In tho history of tho institu tion. Robert Ealcln, Jr., acted as toast mastor for the occasion and Alma Hasklns responded to tho first toast of tho evening, "Tho Seniors," Clark Belknap followed with a hap py response and then camo tho toast, "Duff" by 1. O. Lewollng. Bertha Gross responded to the toast "Our Boys," and "College Actlvl ties", was tho subject of tho rc3ponso by W. B. Beckley. Roy Shields spoke on tho topic, "Our Girls," and Professor L. F. Bach delivered an Interesting address on "The Spirit of Pleasure." Helen Smith took for her subject, "Reminiscences," .and Sidney Graham, "Our Outlook The Future." Tho program was closed with an excellent address by Dr. G. H. Pat terson who took , for his subject, "Learning and Life." Flour Hns Dropped Forty cents a barrel. Come In and get our prices. Farrlngton, 426 State street. Granted Extradition Governor Benson today granted tho application of Govornor Hay of Washington for tho extradition from this state of Aaron S. Lebb. Lebb Is wanted by tho Washington au thorities on tho charge of desertion and tho non-support of his wife. Great Woodmen Event Tho Modern Woodmen of America decided last night to have a great demonstration of that order at Sa lom, Juno 4. There will be all kinds of sports and a great Installation of now members with probably 10,000 visitors In tho city. That Is tho plan of tho local committee. Building a Ferry Tho Capital Improvement com pany is building a largo ferry boat "to operate across tho river and carry gravel and building material to this side. Luto Savago is to bo captain of the now boat. Kindness Appreciated Wo wish to thank our frlendsand neighbors for their many acts of kind ness and sympathy during tbo sick ness and death of our beloved hus band and father. Also for tho many beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Do Laney and daughters. Has Retired J. R. .Kennedy has rotired from tho firm of Konnody & Porter. W. J. Porter takes entlro control of the business. All accounts duo tho firm must bo sottlcd by May 1. 4-14-2t Sixteenth and Chomokota streets. Hot and cold water, batu stationary wash bowl, toilet, largo basement, furnnco, largo rooms and closets. You ennnot dupllcato this proporty for tho prlco asked. Lot 50x100 foot to al loy. Will soli, If takon at onco, for $2S00; $500 down, balnnco In month ly payments. Smlth-Gilllngham Co., room No. 6, McCornack building. Phono Main 96. 4-13-tf Voto Yes for Monmouth Normal A'ou know what a good toaohor moans to a community, and especial ly to n child. Tho Normal School Is who,ro tho teachers aro best tralnod. You havo a valuable plant at Mon mouth, worth moro than $100,000. Don't abandon this, but vote, yos, voto for Monmouth and sustain tho Normal School. Tho cost Is four cents on a thousand dollars. J. B. V. Butlor, Soo. Com, 4-14-llw-d & w. A scientist says sparrows, may bo killed In tholr posts, poisoned, snared or shot. Strange how eonio of thoso scientists aro finding out things. IStopCouqh a A Mi your doctor if fia endorses Aytt'a iChcmi Pectoral for ths confAi and colds v ichlldrtn. Do at ho says. i&Sf2?i: CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY LANDS Bow River Valley, Southern Alberta. 4 Flrst-olass Farm Lands Cheap Ton Years' Tlmo., Local Agency Steeves Block,, Salem, Oregon. . A. D. MoCAUTY, LOCAL AGENT. JOUIINAIj, SALEM. oftEGOf?. FIUTAY, APIMlj 18, 1010. Got Ten Days, Free Boartfi Becauso ho Imbibed too freely in tho liquid that cheers, and went Into tho Hendrick's restaurant and or dered a meal, and then declined to pay foi1 It, John Muth was arraigned this morning before Municipal Judge Moores to answor to tho charge of drunkonness nnd disorderly conduct, and was given a sontonco of 10 days In tho city Jail. Muthor claims to hall from tho state of California, and has been In tho city, according to his own story, for Boveral days. Yesterday after noon ho filled up on laughing water, nnd, after becoming thoroughly sat urated with it, wont Into tho Hend ricks restaurant and ordered a moal. Ho was boisterous when he gave the order, continued to bo so whllo en gaged in eating, and after ho had concluded, and the restaurant man asked for his money, ho became highly enraged, and proceeded to ex press his opinion of tho restaurant man In highly colored languago, which all resulted in his arrest by Officers Murphy and Burkhnrt, and his cpnvlctlon and sentence by Judge Moores this morning. Just "Plain Drunk." W. W. Richards was another of fender who was haled before Judge Moores this morning. The chargo against him was that of drunken ness "Just plain drunk," as they say In police circles there wasn't apy frills to it, as was the case of Muther, and ho was given a sentence of two and one-half days in tho coun ty Jail. He was arrested by Officer Burk hart. Grader Contest Today. A grader cbntest was held today on the Salom-Sllvorton road, one and one-half miles east of tho fair ground store, The contest was par ticipated in by companies who are rivals for the business in this field, among others being companies sell ing the Austin, King and Perfection graders. Tho contest was witnessed by County Judge Bushey, County Com missioner Beckwlth and a number of others Interested in grade work and grading machinery. Tho rivalry for business among the various com panies dealing In grading and road machinery in this territory Is decid edly keen; and tho object of tho con test was to demonstrate to those In terested in road work the advantages and superiority of one machine over' the other. : o Circuit Court Adjourns. Aftor listening to a number of mo: tlons for the allowance and disallow ance of "cost bills In coses pending be fore tho court, Judge Burnett this morning adjourned court until Wed nesday morning, when It vhll again reconvene for tllo purpose of consid ering all matters which may come be fore it, but no Jury cases will be con sidered, as tho Jury was dismissed fpr tho term upon tho conclusion of the last Jury case yesterday. Verdict for Defendant. Tho last Jury case to be heard was that of W. W. White against J. L. Zlelke. Tho action was brought for tho purpose of recovering tho pur chaso price of a horse sold by the plaintiff to defendant. . The defend ant, after purchasing tho horse de clined to pay for It on the ground that It was riot what It had been rep resented, and Interposed as a defense a breach of warranty. Tho Jury af ter deliberating on tho evidence sub mitted returned a vfirdlct for tho de fendant. The firm of McNary & McNary ap peared for tho plaintiff and tho de fendant was roprosontod by John Bayuo. DISTRICT NO. 00 HAS WOMAN SCHOOL HOARD Ed. Journal: At a called meeting In school district No. 96, to fill va cancies caused by E. N. Keeny and C. Rogers moving away, wo oloctod two women niombcrs of said school board. Tho sentiment appeared fa vorablo for n change. Therefore, whon tho balloting was ovor Mrs. L. M. Gilbert nnd Miss C. H. Taylor woro duly olocted for one and two years, respectively. Whon wo got - our school houBO fixed up, and tho Jolterson road grad ed and rpckQd wo will expect and de mand somo help from the county. It la pretty tough ou us In our small road, district to pay for everything In buildlug the county's highway. Wo may havo to resort to tho Roosevelt big stick. Road tho Journal. Want Ads, Those hard night coughs of the children!! what shall you give them? Just what your mother gave you. and lust what hers motherRaveher! Insomefamllles.Ayer'sl v - nerry rcciorainas Deen me oniy cougui medicine for seventy years. Once in the! family, it stays. Keep It on hand. PERMANENT OPEN lUVKlt. (Continued from Pago 1.) tjiat is available until 1912, on con dition that congress do aa much nnd tho general government take over tho locks and caual and mako thom forovor free. Ho showed that on account of collection of about $15, 000 of tolls nt .Oregon City, a tax of about $1,260,000 annually was laid on tho commerce of and producers of western Oregon. With nn opon river, and tho Panama canal con structed the products of western Oregon could roach tho markets of the world Without a mllo of railroad. AVlmt nn Open Itivcr Menus. "An open river" said Col. Hofer, "means a fleet of steamers and tow boats on tho water at all seasons, towing barges and "raw material up and down, transferring freight to ocean steamers and competing trans continental lines." Tho splendid work of tho Oregon Journal nnd the Oregon Bonators In backing up the fight for freo locks and canal was eulogized .and applauded. Telegram from Bourne. Chairman Davis named following committee on resolutions: H. S. Gilo, Salom; W. S. McFadden, Cor vallls; C. F. Walker, Cottage Grove; Walter Grlffen, Eugene, and P. A. Young, Albany. Earlier in tho proceedings a tele gram was read. It had Just been received by E. C. Qiltner, secretary of the Portland Chamber of Com stration for a few moments. The telegram follows: "Washington, D. C, April 14. "Hon. E. C. Giltner, Care Albany Commercial Club, Albany, Oregon. "Feel extremely confident that all Oregon items In river and harbor bill will pass congress as amended by senate committee on commerce. Present outlook and understanding between majorities senate commit tee on commerce and house commit tee on rivers and harbors is that en tire bill shall pass as It now stands. "Jonathan Bourne, Jr." Organizers Are Named. ' Tho Opon River convention named tho following committee' to perfect the permanent organization of the Open River Association. H. F. Thlelsen and Max O. Buren, of Salem; Victor Holt and F. A. R.-inkin, of Eugene; C. C. Hazleton and A. L. Briggs, of Cottage Grove; L. E. Hamilton and H. H. Hewitt, of Albany, T. F. Ryan and W. A. Shew man, of Oregon City; H. E. Hilleary. and H. Wayne Stanard, of Browns ville; E. M. Fanning and C H. Leh man, of Sheridan; A. B. Fletcher, of McMInnvIlle; E. C. .Giltner, of Port land; M. J. Lee, of Canby, and T. L. Dugger, of Sclo. Col. E. Hofer, of Salem, offered the following resolutions endorsing tho Free Locks and Canal: "Resolved by tho delegates to the Open River and Freight Rate con vention at Albany assembled, April 14, 1910, that wo, as representatives of the cities, and producers of the Willamette valley, renew the de mands of the shippers and producers that were placed before tho people by the Willamette Valley Open Riv er association In convention assem bled at Albany, January 10, 1907. Pursuant to that demand, the Ore gon legislature appropriated the sum of $300,000 to assist the gen eral government In the establish ment of free locks and a canal around tho falls at Oregon City. In obedience to the expressed wishes of the people and tho com mercial bodies of this state, Includ ing tho commercial organizations of Portland, that appropriation was ex tondod by tho legislature of 1909 eo as to be continually nvnllablo until tho end of tho year 1912". Resolved, That wo heartily ap prove of tho onterprlso and con tinued loyalty of the Oregon legisla ture to this project, which wo deem all Important to the Interests of tho shippors and producers, as well as tho traveling public, from a trans portation standpoint. Resolved, By1 this convention that wo appreciate tho efforts of our sen ators and representatives' In con gress to securo a similar appropria tion and action through the war de partment, to the end that by the Joint efforts of the state and nation this great project for the improve ment of navigation and the freolng of tho WlUnmetto Rlvor from the tolls now collected by a prlvato cor poration at the Falls of tho Willani otto, may bo brought to earliest poa slblo completion. Rosolv-d, Further by tho conven tion that wo request at tho hands of tho department of engineers a com prohonslvo survey of tho Willam etto Rlvor from the Clackamas rap Ids to tho furthermost point whore, by dredging, rovotment work, nnd confinlug of tho chaunol by moans of wing-dams, a depth of not loss than three foot of water could bO secured by making such Improve-1 inont. This convention believes It Is ; tho duty of congress to provide moaus wheroby at least a four-foot channel could be secured at all times in tho year as far south as ttorvallls, and a throe-foot channel as much farther as possible. As the only waterway In tho interior1 of Western Orogon that exorcise a rogulat!vo powor over transportation rates, wo bellove such an improve ment of tho Wlllamotto Rlvor is auo to tho people of Western Oregon, and to tho proper development of this section of tho state, lncludlngt tho commercial and manufacturing Interests of Portland and tho Wil lamette Valley cities. PERSONALS Mrs. D. A. Goodo, of North Salom, and her son, J. F. Goode, of South Salem, leavo tonight for Medford, to visit her son, W. E". Goode. They will bo absont three weeks. Mrs. Goodo Is 87 years of age, and her "boy" Is 67. Desplto her advanced ago, this trip Is tho second to Southern Oro gon within six months. Miss Louise Byrd, who has been confined to her homo" for tho past sev oral days with a severe attack of tho measles, Is reported as being much better today. Judge Moreland .clerk of tho su premo court, went to Portland yes terday. He will probably return to morrow. Justices McBrlde, King, Eakln, Slater and Moores, of the supreme court, will leavo tomorrow for Port land, where they will attend a meet ing of the State Bar Association. State Superintendent of Public In struction Ackerman went to Browns ville this morning, where he will as sist in tho exercises attendant upon the dedication of a new high school building at that place. Deputy District Attorney Winslow left this afternoon for Tillamook, where he wll lattend the session of the circuit court, which convenes at that place nonday morning, in tho placo of District Attorney McNary. W. W. Gage, of Coqullle, Is a busi ness visitor in the city today. F. B. Van Cleave is a Portland visitor In the city. E. A. Wlldman Is In the city from Chltwood. J. D. Lovoll, of Corvallis, was transacting business In the city yes terday afternoon. J. L. Mobleson, of Albany, was in the city yesterday afternoon. James P. Glcbeler, of Glendale, Is In tho city on business. Mrs. H. Allen went to Lake Lablsh yesterday for a visit with relatives. Mr, and Mrs. C. N. Potter have re turned from nn extended visit In Los Angeles, California. Rev. Father Francis Mayner, of Grants Pass, Is a guest of Rev. Fath er Moore, of this city. Wm. Massey, of Brooks, wns a vis itor in the city yesterday afternoon. Brenda Grays, who has been visit ing Miss Grace Eoss, has returned to her home in Portland. W. T. and J. E. Dorrance are opening a paint shop on Liberty St. F. C. Hyde and Geo. Pettigell are opening an electric supply store on Liberty street. D. D. BARROW Civil engineer, surveying, plat ting, sub-divldlng. General contrac tor for concrete sidewalks, bridges and streets. State and Commercial. Entrance 136 South Commercial St., Room 9. Telephone Main 204, Salem, Oregon. Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society Frank Mercdltli, Resident Agent Room IS Bush Bank Blk, Snleni Or. TJ?CS. K. FORD Over Lndd & Bush Bank, Salem, Or. Try a Journal want aa. NEW TODAY FOR SALE First class newspaper folding machine 4-6-8-10 or 12 pages folded at onco up to a full sized 7 column paper. Choap if taken soon. Speed 1800 to 2000 per hour. Inquire Journal Salem, Ore. 3-21-tf WANTED At the Chicago Store, a first-class saloslady, who can sell goods; good salary. Apply at onco. 4-15-3t WANTED. Two or three Jersey calves, ,a few days old. Phone Farmors llx. 4-15-3t FOR SALE, Six room house, prac tically now, one lot. Five room now house, pantry and bath room, largo barn, and two lots. Inquire of Mrs. D. M. Wood, Highland grocery. 4.1c FOR SALE A new houso and lot tit a bargain It taken soon. Enquire of owners. 704 N. Cottage St. 4-15-6t . Good results always follow the uso of Foley's Kidney Pills. They give prompt relief in all case3 of kldnoy and bladder disorders, and are heal ing, strengthening and anti-septic. The most discouraging cases yield lo tholr treatment. J. 0. Perry. 0 Lois of peoplo who would not mako a gesture ' towards taking off thel,r coats for a principle will fight valiantly over a dollar. It's tho World's Beet. No ono has ever made a salvo, ointment or balm to compare with Buoklon's Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns Bruises. Sores. Scalds, Bolls, Ulcers, Eoxoma. Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes Cold Sores, Chapped Handts, or Sprains, It's supremo. Infallible for Pnes. only 25c at J. C. Perry '. ollywood The Gem of Oregon There have been subdi visions before and there will: probably be subdivisions after Hollywood is sold, but there never has been a better one,, and there will never be one quite as good as . Hollywood, for the reason that no land in the "state is as fine as we ar& offering for sale, 1 This place is close to town and is divided into convenient sizes and is cheap. None of these points, however, com pare with its chief characteris tic, whi'ch is the richness of the soil, Oregon in alt its richness: and- productiveness would- not amount to much had not some of the big ranches been cut up into small holdings, It is the number of families that count, not the number of acres that make a country, . Offers homes to a large number of families, just at the outskirts of Salem, just a mile east of the Fair Grounds, and at a price per acre far less than a cheap lot would cosU For fruit, berries or garden truck Hollywood has no equat in this or any other part of Oregon, You. don't have -to take our word for this; ask any old-timer if he knows the George Savage Farm,' that's Hollywood and he will tell" you that you make no mistake buying there, It won't be long, the way things are going that way be fore a car line will pass Holly wood, and then the land there will sell readily at two and three times- what you can buy it for now, Hollywood Is Divided Into Five and Ten Acre Tracts And is being offered on easy terms at $1 75 per acre and up It costs you nothing to see Hollywood, and .you miss the best opportunity yet presented to the people of Salem if you overlook this tract, We have autos and rigs ready to' go out at any' hour. PHONE AND WE WILL CALL-DO IT NOW Bechtel&Bynoir 347 State St. Ground Floor Telephone Main 452 Bollywood