Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, November 30, 1910, Image 5

Daily capital journal., November 30, 1910, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextDAILT CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALRM, OREGON, WEDNESDAT, NOVEMBER 80, 1010. PAHF PTTW Pre-Holiday Sale of Dress Goods EVERY YARD. OF DRESS GOODS X THE HOINE AT HE DICED PRICKS A dress pattern from our fine line of dress goods would cer tainly make a most pleasing and acceptable Xmag gift. All of our fine Broadcloths, Cheviots, Serges, English Worsteds, Voiles, Albatross, etc., at greatly reduced prices. This lg a Christmas money-saving opportunity Take advantage. $3.00 quality $2.19 $2.50 quality .$1.99 $2.00 quality $1.6ft $1.75 quality $1.49 $1.50 quality ........... .$1.29 $1.35 quality and $1.25 quality $1.09 $1.00 quality 8-1 c '65c and 60o quality 49s 50c quality 89c 36c quality 29 25c quality 19c 18 2-3c quality 12c . Pre-Holiday Sale of Chiffon, Silk and Woolen Waists $12.00 Silk Net 19.83 $10.00 Chiffon orSilk.. 8.85 $ 8.60 Chiffon or Silk. . $6.79 $ 6.00 Chiffon or Silk.. $4. 79 $ 4.00 Chiffon or Silk.. $2. 93 $ 3.00 Silk $2.25 $ 2.50 Woolen $1.99 $ 2.25 Woolen $1.87 Pre-Holiday Sale of Silk Petticoats We. are showing a very large line of Silk Petticoats, all new. . We can sell an Immense number of these before tha holidays without making n sale on them. But as we want to make a big Pre-Holiday Sale, we add these to the as sortment. , They are Persian, Messallne, Taffetas Jersey tops and silk flounce all col ors and white and black. $15.00 Petticoat $11.99 $10.00 Petticoat $ 7.50 $ 8.00 Petticoat $ 6.15 $6.00 Petticoat $ 4.69 $ 5.00 Petticoat ......$ 8.99 00 BBb1s)sHBOKSbsBHBb1BBsVsIB Pre-Holiday Sale of Outing Flannel Night Gowns These Night Oowng are neatly made trimmed with pretty fan cy stitches or perfectly plain of a good quality of Outing Flan nel. 1 $2.00 Gowns $1.75 $1.50 Gowns $1.21 $1.25 Gon-ns $1.09 $1.00 Gowns 89o 75c Gowng ; 59o '60c Gowns 49o Pre-Holiday Sale of FURS "The Gordon & Ferguson Fun were pronounced today by a rival firm as having no superior In thi United . States. These Furs are now offered at economical, saving prices: $70.00 Sets ....... i . . . .$62.00 $40.00 Sets $32.00 $18.00 Sets $16.59 $ 8.60 Scarfs $ 6.89 $ 6.00 Scarfs . .' I 4.k $ 2.00 Scarfs . ." $ 1.59 76o Scarfs 58c ACT QJICKLY. Ik-lay Has Been Dangerous in Salem Do the right thing 'at the right time. Act quickly In. times of danger. Backache Is kidney danger. ' Donn's Kidney Pills act quickly. , Cure all distressing, dangerous kidney ills. Plenty of evidence to prove this. F. A. Sutton, Hoyt & West streets, Salem, Oregon, says: "For 10 or 12 yt-ars. rheumatism and kidney trouble were the plague of my life. I suffered Intensely from a pain In the small of my back and was often unable to move. I doctored and , tried a number of remedies but to no avail, and I was In a bad way when I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Dr. Stones Drug Store. Thev benefited me at once and after I had taken the contents of three boxes, I was free from every symptom of kidney complaint. My health Is now of the best. I cannot recommend Doan's Kidney pills too highly.-' (Statement given January 81, 1906.) KcEndomcmont. On November 22, 1909, Mr. Sutton confirmed his former statement, saying: "I willingly reiterate all I have previously said In favor of Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy cured me three years ago and I have had no return of kidney trouble." For sale by all dealers. Prloe. 60 cents. Forster-MUburn ., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doec's and take no other. . Larger appropriations and more officers fot the Oregon National Guard are asked. ' HAS CALLED MEETING IN PORTLAND SUPERINTENDENT ACKERMAX CALM COUNTY 8UPKUITEX1) EXTS' CONVENTIO TO MEET IX PORTLAND DECEMBER 20. In compliance with the provisions of section 60, Onrgon School Laws, Superintendent of Public Instruc tion Ackerman has called a county superintendents' convention to meet at Portland DecmWw 20, for the pur pose of considering problems affect ing the educational work of the state Among other prominent educators who will deliver addresses at the convention will be Hon. Henry B Dewey, state superlntndent of pub lic Instruction for the etato' of Washington, and MIss.Luella Bond Chapman, head of the educational department of the Prang Educational Company. Topic to lie Discussed. The toptas which will be discussed at the convention are county Insti tutes; needed school legislation; the resolutions adopted by the confer ence of the. cblet school officers of the North Central and West Central states at Salt Lake last November; how can better buildings and better school spirit be secured; what kind or examinations shall be given eighth grade graduates; how to get rid of the teacher who no quite but almost violates the law; manual training In rural schools, should county 'superintendents be given poww to select teachers for the schools of the county. - The sessions' will be held In the assembly hall of the Washington high school. WILL OF FIIANK SMITH IS BEING CONTESTED Contending that the will of Frank Smith was not executed In accord ance with the state laws; and fur ther contending that the will was executed because of undue Influence exercised upon his mind by his sla ter, Mrs. Sarah Durbln, to whom he willed all of his property, some fif teen nieces and nephews are wag ing a contest against the document this afternoon In the court of Judge Bushey with the hope of having It declared rofd. '" Frank Smith wa( one of the plo- Mao Lift row r. Tillamook's Choice and Only Restricted Residence Section. Centrally Located " BSSS1 SBSSS1SSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSS- Ideal Home Site Improvements Guaranteed CHOICE HOME PROPERTY AT FIRST HAND: MAPLE GROVE ADDITION Wkiek I am now offering to the publlo Is practically ths LAST "CLOSE IN" TRACT of TilUmook City realtr that it will be your opportunity to lsvest la at FIRST HANDS. This property Is Ideally located, and It should particularly appeal to ths discriminating buyer. Ths Urns Is now passing when such property investment as MAPLH GROVB ADDITION represents is slowly but surely passing to Individual ownership and the pries as s consequence of many transfers will materially advance on all lots sold to these Individual purchasers. Ths time to BUY, sad BUT RIGHT, Is upon the Introduction of any new property; and especially Is this so If ths property offered for isle has real merit. MAPLE GROVE ADDITION Has a genuine merit all its own. The locatla-i Is' sightly and attractive; ths pries an terms on ths lots la this addition r especially at tractive; street Improvement, water mains, electrlo lights and sldswalks ars the improvements that go to make this property rurtasr attrac tive without extra cost to the purchaser. Taking everything Into consideration, the real Talus of MAPLE GROVE LOTS U thers. If there 1 value represented In any city realty whatever. Ths Urns is rapidly passing In TilUmook City when yon ean purchase yourself a choice lot from the FIRST platting of ths ract; if you wait to boy from the other fellow you pay an additional price as a consequence of ths delay. During a very few years Tillamook City is bound to doubls In population and business. With ths completion of two railroads now building; the probable expenditure of a million and a half or two millions of dollars In harbor and bar Improvements, and with ths many projects being promoted snd carried to their final perfection, you cannot make a mistake by investing in MAPLE GROVE, or, for that matter, any other Tillamook realty, if you buy right. Don't put off getting in on the ground floor, snd U forever regretting the opportunity that is now yours. ' WRITE ABOUT THIS. TALK THE SITUATION OVER. SEE THE PROPERTY ROLLIE W. WATSON , W. G. Dwight & Wm. Curtis, Owners You can make no mistake in an investment in this addition neers of the Willamette Valley and died last -summer. Prior to bis death he drew up a will In his own handwriting leaving all of his prop erty to Mrs. Sarah Durbln. This property consisted of a farm lying Just east of the asylum and which is valued at about $50,000. Ho made no provision for his other relatives his nieces and . neph ews, by other, sisters, who aro now dead, and they Initiated ,a contest agnlnst the will. Charles L. McNary and Carey Martin are defending the action an! Attorneys Bingham and D'Arcy are prosecuting, conducting the case for the contestants. When. It Conies. To life insurance you want th best there is for the money. In other words, you want something that will be worth one hundred cent t on the dollar when you die. Ac cording to Daws assessment chart for 1909, the assets per $1000 of Insurance In force In the following fraternal order were as follow: K. O. T. M $23.73. United Artisans. 137.37. W. O. W., $11.91. Fraternal Union, $6.39. Modern Woodmen of America, $2.65. '" A. O. U. W., of Oregon, $57.30. The above figures will readily show the reader which Is the safer proposition. Investigate the plan of the A. O. U. W. It will please you. MARION COUNTY DELEGATION HAS AN ORGANIZATION Five representatives and two sen ators responded to the Invitation to attend a conference of the Marlon county delegation held today at the office of Senator Carson. The seven members of the Marlon county del egation elected Geo. W. Johnson, of Salem, president, and Carl Abrams, secretary. The house members en dorsed tk candidacy of Lloyd T. Reynolds for speaker, and adopted a resolution to meet at tome time Just before the session of the gen eral assembly with the Salem busi ness men at the Board of Trade rooms. SALEM STILL HAS ROOM FOR MORE GOOD nVSINRSS MEN J. A. Liggett, of Halsey, Oregon, Is now successor to the grocery firm of Craig & Taylor. ' Mr. Liggett, formerly a successful farmer, decid ed to make a change In business and In doing so, making Salem his choice for business as well as a home. Mr. Liggett and wife now live at 147 Marlon street. His Intention Is to make needed Improvements In his store and en large tho business equal to the lo cation. It being one of Salem's moj. prominent corners. He has the well wishes of the Capital Journal and buyers will do well by giving this new firm a trial. CIIICKEfl DISCOVE GOLD ni VANCOUVER, WASHING TON, FOWL HAD A NUGGET IN ITS CROP AND INVESTIGATION SHOWED GOLD CAME FROM SAND THROWN FROM WELL. (UNITSD MENS ISAICD WIRS.) Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 30. A small gold nugget found In the craw of a chicken on a ranch owned by George Nash, several miles from here Is responsible for a bad epi demic of gold fever among farmers In the vicinity of the Nash ranch. Land is not for sale now and mo.it of It la staked out in mining claims. The chickens had been running wild on the Nash farm. When killed the gold was found and Nash concluded that the precious - metal had come from a well he was dig ging. Some of the sand was assayed and It showed values running from $19 to $31 to the ton. As soon as the news spread, farm era in the neighborhood staked out claims and today well digging Is popular. REPUBLICAN ALDERMAIIIC - CANDIDATES CITIZENS GENERALLY WILL SUPPORT THE REGULAR DI RECT PRIMARY NOMINEES AND LACHMUND FOR MAYOR. The ChrUtmas Century has a. first article on Martin Luther and a re production In colors of his mother's portrait. Boos For San Francisco. When you write to your friends or business connections In the East do not fall to ex- pressa deBlre to have them aid In securing the Panama Exposl- tlon at 6a n Francisco. It will bring thousands of people to the Coast and be a great boost to aid us in climbing. Mention It to everyone of your correspondents and ask them to write tbelr con- gressman or senators. It Is ag.w conceded that the elec tion of Alderman Lachmund to the office of mayor is merely a matter of counting the votes. His record as the fighting alderman and his de votion to progressive policies did the business and those who voted for him at the primaries show no weak ening of lines. ' They will back Lachmund next Monday. In the fight for alderman In the first, fifth and sixth wards, an effort Is being made to inject other than buslneu Issues, but It Is believed that H. A. Johnson. W. W.Hlll and J. U Pennybaker will go In with a good strong vote. , An effort ia made to line up voters against them on the Prohibition Issue but no one can at tack them on their good moral standing as citizens, or as good business men. Besides Johnson, Hill, and Pennybaker are the regu lar direct primary nominees, ant are entitled to the support of nil who believe In that syBtem of nam ing candidates. . Voters owe It to themselves and to the cause of good city government to attend the polls next Monday and elect these men to the city council. They have goot records as business men, and deserve the support of progressive cltlzcn. Absolutely Furo . Tito only baking powtfaf madia from Royal Crspo Cream of Tartar fta&Io, F'a Lima Phosphda CHICAGO SUFFERS FROM COLD ONE MAN IS FROZEN TO DEATH ; AND sa,000 DESTITUTE AND SUFFERING As THE RESULT OP COLD WEATHER STRIKING CHICAGO. (cnotd racss tsAsso wins. Chicago; Nov. 80 One man fros- en to death and 2 2, (TOO persons, des titute and suffering with cold was the toll of the first real wintry day Chicago has experienced this season. William Cronln, an agd man, was found frozen and doad beside a fire less stove in a squalid tenement. County Charity Agent Belmont de clares that 1000 aged persons ars wandering homeless and in danger of death from starvation or xeposure, and that 22,000 persons are suffer ing, without reckoning the 45,000 striking garment workers who ars. dependent on donations. Tennessee and Minnesota. (UMIT1D FMSS UASBII W1IS.T Washington, ov. 30 The census of the state of Tennessee was an nounced today by Director Durand as 3,184,789. Simultaneously the population of the stale of Minnesota was snnounced as 3,076,908. Tennessee's gain Is 8.1 per cent and this state will not get an addi tional congressman under the reap portionment. Minnesota's gain is 18.5 per cent, which entitles the state to one addi tional representative In congress. GREAT MEETING ENDS. (Continues from rage 1.) visitors. It will be a grand affair and fitting finale for the congress The banquet Is free to all dele gates and speakers and only Salem I people will be expected to pay. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTORIA There Is no fenr that affairs will reach uih a state that gorms will be permitted to monopolize milk as an artlcle'of diet. ' Fighting THE PLAYER PIANO '1UU8T Sale of Player Pianos, and nearly all other mukes tf latest pianos, at prices never heretofore deenx-U pos sible. New Instruments, concert used In struments and instruments tukeu back from dealers all included la this great INTRODUCTION SALE At lU-ductlons skuply sxtouudluii Y. M. C, A. HulMing Salem For information inquire at Journal office THE .."LIVE WIRE" SHOE SALE CLOSES SATURDAY, DEC 3 Don't miss this your last opportunity to buy our Celebrat ed line of shoes at practically your own price. Every day has been a record breaker with us. Yes, and new rec ords are being made in the values offered. Thursday, Friday and Saturday are left to take advantage of this sale. What day can we expect you in? 444 State Street