Daily capital journal., November 02, 1910, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, BALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOVKSIBIin 8, 1610
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SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
LOOK THEM OVER
Children's Rain Capes, $5.00 values
$3.49
These Capes are made of a good serviceable cloth and
are rubber lined.. Colors are
blue. Hoods are plaid lined.
Linen Novelties
$5.00 centerpieces or scarfs
$3.99.
$2.50 centerpieces or scarfs
.$2.49. ,
$3.50 centerplgces or ccarfs
$2.99.
$1.75 centerpiece or scarfs
$1.49.
$1.50 centerpieces $1.29
$1.25 centerpieces 99c
35c dollies 29c
Children's gowns and sleepers
good, warril garments for
winter
$1.00 values ..... .' 87c
75c values .59c
60c values 490
75c Corset Covers extra spec, at 47c
. ".. nretty trimmed with lace and embroidery, Made
of good quality Nainsook or
35c Neckwear, very
HUIE WING
Big Stock of Goods
We make up wrappers, klmonas, waists and ' white
All kinds of Gents' and Ladles' furnishing goods.
New line best goods (or wear and use.'
40c handkerchiefs, all silk, 26c
$1.75 fancy skirt tale, $1.25.
18c a yard dress goods, 12c.
76c a yard, dress goods, 46c.
Silks, 26c, 60c, 76c yd. and up.
Waists 60c, 75c. ,$1.00, $1.50
and $4.o0.
4 0c wool hose, sale, 26c.
$1.26 underwear and union
suits, 85c.
$12.00 coats, sale, $8.60.
All goods on big sale this week.
Chinese and Japanese Bazaar
325 N. Commercial Street SALEM, OREGON
Forced Sale!
120 Acre Farm
Bargain
Every foot under cultivation. Good house and barn; fine well of
pure water, place all fenced and cross-fenced. Located on the
Garden Road, four miles from Court House, two miles from City
limits and Boulevard.
Soil Is very best dark loam, deep and rich, especially adapted to
the growth of fruit, grain and vegetables. Suitable and ripe for
subdivision; adjoining land which recently sold for $200 per acre.
This place la on the proposed Electrlo Line from Sllverton to Salem.
" This should appeal to any Investor, at the price
Only $ 1 07.50 per acre
Is very low and should double In value In the next three years. .
We can arrange terms to suit. A small payment will handle the
property. - ;
Go out with us today and see the best farm near Salem.
The owner Is obliged to sell, and has but ten days In which to dis
pose of this place. See us at once. .
BEGHTEL
& BYNON
3 46 State St. Salem, Or.
Commercial
The kind of advertising that pays cannot be bad for a song.
We do the kind that pays. Our work la the best and prices uni
form. If you have not gWen The Journal a trial it will pay
you to do ae. We always aim to please.
Daily Capital Journal
red, brown, r O A Q
Spedal "at 47JeC
Black Silk Sale
Tou should see these boautiful
silks, and then you -ould real
ize the great values we ore of
fering
$1.75 Peau de So $1.49l
$1.60 Duchecse . Mescaline
and Taffeta .... . .$1.24
$1.25 Pcau de Sol 99c
$1.00 Black Taffeta ....87c
Outing flannel petticoats at re
duced prices.
White, Blue ,Ptnk, daintily em
broidered, with scalloped
flounce, 85c values 67c
Muslin.
latest, extra spec. 27c
SANG CO.
at Very Low Prices.
underwear.
Sweaters, 76c, $1.00, $1.60, $2,
$2.60 and up.
Night gowns ,blg line, 60c, 75c,
$1.00, $1.60 and up.
$3.75 heavy wool dress skirt,
$2.25.
$1.60 underskirt, sale, 86c.
$3.00 children's coats, $2.25.
$4.75 fancy silk waist. $3.76.
Wrappers wool and cotton, big
line. '
Advertising
THE STRIKE
BROKE UP
CABINET
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS BE
CAUSE THEY 11- NOT AGUEE
WITH PREMIEIt IX CALLING
OUT RESERVES AND FORCING
MEN TO WORK.
dnitkd miens lao wins.
s, Nov. 2. After a stormy
session today the French cabinet re
signed. The action grew out of a
disagreement between some of the
cabinet members and the premier,
Arlstide Brland, over the handling
of the recent French railway stock.
President Fallieries upheld Brl
and, and it Is understood the presi
dent will reorganize the cabinet In
accordance with the views of the
premier. It Is also understood the
old prime minister will be retained
and that the changes wi'l be in the
other portfolio holders.
.The new cabinet list, it is expect
ed, will be submitted to the cham
ber of deputies tomorrow for con
firmation. The difficulties which resulted In
the present disruption of the cabinet
came when M. Brland, desiring to
crush the railway strike, which was
believed to be part of a "general
strike" movement, called' out the
military reserves. Engineers and
firemen who belonged to the re
serves, were, ordered out by the gov
ernment and In full uniform were
required to man the trains, which
they had deserted at the strike or
der. Station guards and trainmen
were treated In the same manner, so
that the railroads soon were In oper
ation by the army, although only
the old experienced men who had
operated them took part In the re
sumption of traffic. The action of
the prime minister was a success, ?o
tar as crushing the strike was con
cerned, but It resulted In' sharp crit
icism of him and dissension in th
cabinet.
GILE WILL ACCEPT TOSITION.
(Continued from page one.
the city's most progressive and sue
cessful business men."
"I have lived In Salem 20 years.
To me It Is the best city on earth
and I recognise that any 'reasonable
sacrifice demanded of me in the In
terests of Salem should be consid
ered. Therefore. If I am the choice
of th cltlsens of Salem I shall en
deavor to follow the administration
of one of the best mayors that the
city of Salem has ever had with a
careful, sound business administra
tion. "I shall devote myself to the af
fairs of the city, using my best ef
fort and ability in her behalf and
shall endeavor to administer Its af
fairs In the same progressive, sound,
careful business manner which I
would apply to ray own affairs. So
far as It Is In my power every cltisen
shsll have a square deal."
TAFT WILL NOT RUN AGAIN.
(Continued from page 1.)
anniversary of peace among the En
glish speaking nations.
"Thank you. ladles. I expect to be
living In Cincinnati then and will be
delighted to run over," were. Presi
dent Taft's exact words.
Whether or not it was a whim of
Taft's to announce his retirement in
that way, and he was really in ear
nest,' or whethere he was having a
ouiet little loke at the expense of
the American people, Is not known.
The committee was: astounded at the
manner In which the acceptance of
their Invitation, was made and left
precipitately without leaning wheth
er it was Intended as a Jest or not.
Taft's remark, coming as It does
shortly after the reports that he
doe not exnect to be a candidate for
a second term which emanated from
friends of the president at Beverly,
! retarded as an Indication that he
may soon make soma definite state
ment on the subject. Although the
mutter mar have been Intended as a
Jok today, politicians assert that it
is a matter on which the president
would hardly Jest If he considered as
a serious possibility the matter of a
second term.
WASSON Irf STRONG.
. (Continued from page one.
prove that the drinking of intoxi
cating liquor U nut a sin nor against
any law of God or man, used the
Bible as his reference and showed
that Jesus Christ, while upon the
earth not only drank wine and
drank It freely but hp was a manu
facturer of the beverage and he was
also a good Judge of wine. He put
some very pointed qusetions at the
prohlbltltinlHts and members of th
clergy, and gave a splendid and con
vincing talk la favor of the licensed
and well regulated saloon as against
Ibllnd-ptggtog." bad - whiskey and
lawlessness, which Is the result of
sg-cniled prohibition," and he was fre
quently Interrupted with applauss.
There wos a well organized at
tempt to break up the meeting, but
It was nipped In the bud by August
Huckesteln, who presided, and intro
duced the speaker and the hoodlum
element subsided under threat of be
in put out of the house. The pro
hlb'tlon element took seats together
In the south soctlon of the theatre
and It nppeared. at lenst, had plnced
a number of smnll and Irresponsible
boys in the balcony." They made no
attempt to answer the pointed ques
tions put to them by Rev. Wasson,
but ji-ould frequently . Interrupt the
speaker by talking, out ' loud nd
otherwise Insulting the speaker, and
whenever one of them would speak,
the Innocent boys In the gallery
would applaud. T ,
Chairman Hnckesteln advanced to
the footlights and cautioned them
against further interruption, calling
their attention to the fact that it was
beneath the dignity or respect of a
liquor dealer or even a drunken man
to Insult a prohibition, or any other
speaker while he was making his
address and stated that, if they de
sired to ask any questions to wait
until the speaker was through, oth
erwise, if there were any more In
terruptions the offender would be
escorted to the door. After this
there were no more interruptions
and no questions were put to Rev.
Wasson upon the conclusion of his
address.
Rer. Wasson called attention to
the fact that neither beer, whiskey,
nor wine was as Injurious to the
system as tea or coffee and, in lllus
tratlon of this point, he cited that
physicians prescribe beer, wine and
ale to invalids .whose constitutions
are run down by excessive use of
tea and. coffee and they never were
known to prescribe tea or coffee for
any ailment. . He said that the ma
jority of prohibitionists are hypo
crites and do not practice what they
preach, and stated that of the total
population of the United States 80
per cent are drinkers of some kind
of intoxloatlng beverage, while only
5 per cent of this class are drunk
ards, and less than 20 per cent are
total abstainers.
"Prohibition drives men to drink,"
said Rev. WaBson, , in conclusion.
"They are forced to Tlrlnk whisky
when they prefer to drink beer, and
I hope and pray that none of my
boys will ever be compelled to live
in a prohibition town."
BETTING ODDS
ALL III FAVOR OF
BOWERMAN
ONITBD rBESS LSABID WIBS.)
Portland, Ore., Nov. 2. Jay, Bow
erman, Republican candidate for
governor, was today installed as
favorite In the betting over his op
ponent, Oswald West, the Democra
tic nominee. Money was offered nt
the various cigar stores, and billiard
halls at odds of 10 to 7 and 8 to 5.
A bitter campaign has been waged
against Bowerman by various papers
while the publications upholding the
Republican gubernatorial nominee
with few exceptions put up weak ar
guments In his favor. For this rea
son It Is the prevailing belief among
betters that West will capture a
large portion of the Republican
state majority of 24.000, although
the odds Indicate that they question
the probability of his ultimate suc
cess. ...
BETTING ODDS ARE
AGAINST 8TIMSON
DN1TSD rSBSS LSAIIO WIBS.
New York, Nov. 2. The odds
against Henry L. SUmson, Republi
can candidate for governor of New
York, today went from 2 to 1 to 6 to
2. A surplus of Dlx money on the
market with no takers was responsi
ble for the switch. Several bets of
$500 and $1,000 were placed that
Dlx's plurality would.be 100,000.
That man. In Chicago who says h
will sell himself to he highest bid
der would probably prove dear at
any price.
FOR FALLING HAIR
We promise you that, if your
hair la falling out, and you have not
let It go too far, you can repair the
damage already done by using Rex
all "9S" Hair Tonlo, with persis
tency and regularity, for a reasona
ble length of time. It Is a scientific,
cleansing, antiseptic, germicidal pre
paration, that destroys microbes,
stimulates good circulation around
the hair roots, promotes hair nour
Uhment, removes dandruff and re
stores hair health. It is as pleasant
to use as pure water, and it Is dell
cately perfumed. It Is a real tollot
necessity. ;
We want you to try Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic with our promts that It
will cost you nothing unless you are
perfectly satisfied with Its use. It
comes in two sizes, prloes fOc. and
$1.00. Remember, you can obta'n
Rexall Remedies In this community
only at oar store The Rexall Store.
Th B. tC. Hyde Drug Co.
TESTIMONY IS
: FAVORABLE TO
ACCUSED WOMAN
Fon'.trd runs lsaskd wms.1
Portland, CA, Nov. 2. Detective
L. O. Carpenter, called by the prose
cution today, proved to be another
valuable witness for tjje defense In
the case of Mrs. Carrie Kersch, who
Is on trial tot complicity In the mur
der of William A. Johnson.
Carpenter testified that Mrs. Kersch
told him shortly after she and Webb
had been arrested that Johnson and
Webb had quarrel over her on the
afternoon of the murder.
'Mrs. Kersch told me that Webb en
tered her room on the afternoon of
the murder and found Johnson kiss
ing her," said Carpenter.
"This enraged him ,and, after
Johnson left the room, Webb told
Mrs. Kersch that he would 'kill the
dirty dog' If .he ever tried to do so
again."
Carpenter's testimony went far to
strengthen the theory advanced by the
defense that Webb killed Johnson as
a result of a quarrel, and that Mrs.
Kersch had not conspired with the
murderer to kill Johnson, for his
money, as alleged by the prosecution.
Several other witnesses were called
during the forenoon session of the
court, but their testimony was mere
ly of routine character.
ANOTHER BIG
MEETING OF THE
- HIGH FLYERS
ONITBD rRWS MASSD WHS.
Halethorp, Md., Nov. 2. With
$60,000 In prises offered and some
of the best of the world's aviators
competing, the Halethorp aviation
meet was opened here this after
noon. Besides the usual distance,
height and duration flights, 'several
thrilling speed teals and a special at-
Beautiful
Gifts
Our stock is very
complete
Practically any
artical you could
wish for in the
jewelry line
We pride ourselves on pleas
ing our customers, and we be
leive that we have more satis
fied customers in Salem and
vicinity than any other Salem
store
Be sure and see our
Holiday Display
Barr's
Jewelry
Store
Corner State and Liberty
i Ladies' Satin
in black and colors will be worn
this season by careful dressers.
We are in receipt of a large ship
ment in this material, but as we
do not expect them to anywhere
near meet the demand that has
c sprung up, we would be pleased
to have you come in at your very
earliest convenience should you
care to look them over, We also
have several new styles in cloth
tops, patents, tan, buttons and
gun metais that will be ready to
show today
444 State Street
tempt by Ralph Johnstone to ascend
10,000 feet or over, were scheduled.
Among the aviators competing are
Johnstone, Curtlss, Harmon, WllJ
lard, Latham, Ely, Do Leeaeps, An
brun and Radley.
STREET CAR
ACCIDENT III
BELLIIIGIIAM
Belllnghara, Wash., Nov. 2. A
southbound gravel train, descending
$50.00 to $100.00
Down
$10 a Month Buys
a Choice Residence
Lot in
Maple. Grove
; Addition .
Maple Grove
Maple Grove
Maple"! Grove
le Grove
Maple Grove
Get In and wake selection of your lot early. The opportunity for
"SAFE and CONSERVATIVE" Investment Is now offered to you, for
no mistake can possibly be made In buying a lot In this Cllt-ndgt'
Realty Offering. ,
Rof lie W. Watson,
AgL for DYVIGHT & CURTIS, Own rs
Evening Slippers !
Elk Btreet hill this morning, crashed
Into an Inbound passenger car of tt
Hardls avenue line, tore off the en
tire front of the car, and so badly In
juring Motorman Walter Goodman
and George Crawford a passenger
that physicians nold out little hop
of their recovery.
The force of the impact shattered
every window In th car and a dotea
passengers were cut' with flyiag
glass. The passengers, a large num
ber of whom were women, displayed
rare self control and within a mo
ment after the crash, the Injured
men were picked up and carried to
St. Joseph's hospital.
Try a Journal "Want Ad."
Is the CLOSEST IN and th only
RESTRICTED residence section la
Tillamook City.
Improvements consists of graded and
traveled streets, sidewalks, city
water, electrlo lights and maple trees
planted at curb line.
Will be th choice and select resi
dence section with many beautiful
heme bullded there during the next
two years; the location It ideal. .
Is only three to six blocks from the
business center of Tillamook and the
price and term on the lota should
Induce you to Investigate this oppor
tunity to Invest.
' la now on the market, under contract
' from the owners. The sale of the
platting Is limited to TWENTY LOTS
AT TUB PRESENT PRICES. After
twenty lots are sold the price of all
the unsold lots will bo advanced $109
on each lot.
V