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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1910)
PAGB EIGHT T)ATLY CAPITA 1 JOURNAL. 8ALKM, OREflON. WEDNF.SOAV. DECEMBER 2, 19 Iff. YEAR END SALE - . ' Dependable Merchandise Reduced as Much as 50 Per: - - t Cent. Every Department Represented, $25,000 Stock ;: I of Women's Ready- to-Wear Garments, Tailored Suits I i and Coats at H. W. &.M. L MEYERS' DRESS I GOODS OFFERING We have classed our dress goods into 4 distinct lots as follows: LOT 1, SUITING VALUES TO 75c THE YARD, SPECIAL AT 45c THE YARD This includes Panamas, Albatross, Henriet tas, Batiste and Nun's Veilings, AKr special at the yard mfuC .LOT 2, SUITING VALUES TO $1.25 A YARD, SPECIAL AT 89c THE YARD:' French Serges, Mohair, Henriet- on . tas and fancy suitings at yd...--.9'C LOT 3, SUITING VALUES to $1.25 at $1.19. The weaves are Soleil, Serges, Meteors SilkMeteors, Lansdown indji in eluding new pastel shades LOT 4, SUITING VALUES to $2.25 at $169 ' Cravenettes and Imported, Serges are in cluded in this assortment, v i pn 4 i special at the yard 1 You know wen clothing men 1 rder to do it we havj to sell - These Clothes are . "T ' mApflu fhirrt m W' for us by IHart I Schaffner i & Marx . , : "v THIS STORE IS THE HOME Men's Suits Reduced 20 to 50 Per Cent z CITY NEWS. Hew Year's Dinner Saturday evening;, ( to 8; raualo; $1. Watch meeting to follow. Reserv eats early at Hotel Marion. lM6-6t W. T. RiKdnii, irndrrtaker . New location, 161 North High, op posite city hall. Everything new and first daw. 11-lS-tt-eod KU Tketr Shop Mossrs. Edwards & Long have sold their meat market on State street to V. C. RuHh, who touk posoession De cember 13, 1910. The Latest And bent groceries on the market you will find at the sanitary grocery i'hene Main Ml or call. The Bunsot lro'ry, Kuat Htote street, tlotlp Tories No. t of the Mutual Pavings and Loan Muoelutlon will be oen for subacrlptlons, at ttie office of the secretary at 175 SUUe street, on Jan uary 3, 1911. SubiwrlpUons may also te made to authorised solicitors. J. IX White, BeureUry. 13-28-flt Nayi She Wat Deerte Minnie Ecrlv:tloa today commenced a suit for divorce in the circuit court against Jesse Kcclecton. They were married la Oregon , City - and the grounds upon which aha souks a din solution of the marriage bond la de sertion. Medera Weedmea Rad TkU Thursday evening, December 39, at our hall In this city, we will pull off the event of the season. If you would Ilk to witness a class adoption of 60 green, unsophisticated, but bouwot and true children of the forest, come out and enjoy yourselves. The bar bers belonging to our order bave put a "rtor edge" on our axes, the "O.xfct" la In prime condition and we gtiarttntee a rlp-roartng, red-hut camp tire. You'll be sorry If you mts It liy order of the Venerable Consul. . - . ,ia-!Mt . Today YEAR Boys'1 1.17 J- NOW THE TIME HAS COME like to start a new season with a fresh, new stock, and .in out as clean as we can all thetock left from th-s previous season - ' . .... A-i: , OF THE HART, SCHAFFNER Sltf TrfsfrtsssssW Weuther Report Kaln tnltbt and Thursday. The Marlon County Delegation Will have a meeting at the Board of Trado Rooms -tomorrow at 2 o'clock. , Want Money Jadgmeat " 11 The Arm of Evans ft Thompason has commenced an action In the cir cuit court against Napoleon Davis. The purpose of the suit is to recover a Judgment for $145, and $105 Inter est, which it is-alleged Is duo the plaintiff from the defendant. h- fard of Thanks' ' We wlati to thank the many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us In the time of pur bereavement In the loss of our father. ' Also for the beautiful floral offerings. ED. 'WEIQKL, CORA WE1GEL, LILLIU WEIdKL. V, A. Turner Hot a Candidate ; F. A. Turner Is not a' candidate for city attorney, and hi la not a candi date in great big letters. He was In the Jourual office today and he told the chief so. He Impressed It on the business manager; he asserted It pos itively to the - reporters. He even went so far as to call pn the horse editor and whisper to that benevolent and lovable old fixture the tact that ( he was not a candidate for that office , or any other. The horse editor was so delighted to And a man that wouldn't have an office, that he wept a wet streak a foot wide down the back of Mr. Turner's eoat two streaks In fact, one from each eye. ury nerns aa inuiouneai . The grand Jury yesterday after- ,na Charles C. Baker, wh owere ar noon reported one Indictment to the rewind yesterday afternoon by Chief court that of larceny agsJnst W. J. ioct Hamilton, on the charge of lar UutnUnter, and he will appear before oeny, alleged to consist In the steal Judge Burnett and plead to It totuor- jng of some articles from a buggy lu row. H's offense Is alleged to con- the Central feed yard, were released slt of stealing $18 auda gun of the on bouds by Judge Webster this af value of $20 from M. C. Urlfflth. ta-noon. and will be given their pre Eblolds ft Smith have. been appointed Unilnary examination Friday worn to defend him. The Jury will con- ag. The three reside across the river Unue its deliberations, and will sub- i0 Polk coonty. uilt another report tomorrow morn- 0 lag. j OF SALES HALF PRICE i Only Year-End Sale of Wool Squares, - END SALE OF f WOOL SQUARES Today only Wednesday Surprise Sate No. 6 Iff. The large knit goods section offers eaceptlonal year end rallies In Wool Knit Squares a'large - varloty to choose from in White, Cream and Black. , Up to 35c values Year-End Sale at 29c , Up to GOovnlut Year-End Bale at ......39c Up to 6Bc values Year-End Sale at. .... .4 9 Up to $1.25 values Year-End Sale at ....89 Children's Coats and Dresses ' Less 20 to 50 per cent Suits Less One-Third $10.00 suits, year-end sale special to close, each $6.69 $12.00 suits, year-end a'i " special to close, ea;'i ' $8.00 11800 suits, year-end special to close, each $125.00 $25.00 suits, year-end sale, special to close, each $16.67 $30.00 suits, year-end sale. spoolal to close, each $20.00 & MARX CLOTHES Overcoats Reduced 20 to 50 Per Cent EXPLOSION WAS OF DYNAMITE AND HOT GAS (CH1TBO MS U1BBD WIIS. Kl raso, Tex., Dec. 28. One man was killed and between eight and 15 burled by an explosion In the slog dump of the El Paso smelter to lay. At noon three of the victims bad bee ntaken from the debris alive and rescuers were working frantically to reach the others who are believed to be living. The dead man was tdentl fled as Florentlno Navarro. The explosion occurred while la borers were unloading a car of giant powder to be used In blowing up the slag beds. Twenty-one cases of the explosive are said to have been set off. The detonation broke windows In houses three mllos away. The smelter was badly damaged and a car of the El Paso Southwestern rail road in which the dynamite was load ed was destroyed. The smelter, which is the second largest In the world, belongs to the "Smelter trust" Wilt Visit the East Mr .and Mrs. Chan. McCarter, of N. Commercial street, expecta to leave Saturday for Virginia, where they have been called bv the illness of their father and brother. Mr. Mc Carter has been employed by the P. HP, company In this city and their many friends wish them a pleasant journey. ItekwMM oa 1111 John E vvilkrnaon. Bert Parris Try a Journal iu ad. 0, H(.t)ttret AT'n 3 b ' i - - h r ' ... : , .... ,. i - ..,.....,.. .4 .. -4 :-4 Sl. ,-,, mil llT-'J,rf Geo. Ebner In "The Time, the Pluce TROUBLE IS BREWING IN HONDURAS AMEUICAN ADVtNTLKKRS EX. LIST WITH THE ItEBELS AND WILL ATTEMl'T TO OTEKTnEOW THE GOVEKIMEXT KEVOLU TIO.N IS KIPE. CNITSD PBKSS LSASED W1BB. Puerto Cortex, Honduras, Dec. 28. Two thousand rebel soldiers who have been gathered during the last few months have been reported ready for an attack on Tegucigalpa. Ac cording to federal officials, the revo lution, which has been threatened for months, is about to break put, and the first battle is expected early In January, Preparations to repel an attack on the city are being made and federal troops are being mobil ized at Tegucigalpa. , . .. The revolutionary army has been drilling at a point about 20 miles from Cape Gracla, Lee Christmas, an American adventurer, who has played an important pact in the 'revolution ary movement and has led armies In Honduras and Nicaragua, will share the command of the revolutionists with former President lionilla. A number of American adventurers are enlisted In the ranks of the rebel ar my. 1 Most of the recruits, however, are Central Americans, many of whom have been exiled from Hondu ras by order at President Davllaand who have rallied to Bonilla's stand ard. ' Machine guns. It Is reported, will limy an important part in the rebel attack. A battery of these weapons has been organized and American gunners are handling the artillery. A second force Is reported mobilis ing at Cebla. The gunboat Vornet, bearing Donilla and Christmas, la ex pected to land tonight, etc. HOXSET MAKES FLIGHT. (Continued jrom page 1.) field yesterday springs up before the hour for the first flights, conditions augurs well for a banner day. Postponed froin yesterday, the first special derby ever held was scheduled as the chief attraction this afternoon. Although a speed test between Ely, driving a Curtisa biplane, and Parma iea ia me uaoy wrignt racer, was offered late yesterday, the violence of the wind precluded starting the big race. Five of the speediest flyers on the grounds were entered for the derby. Radley, , the Britisher who holds the world's speed record, was scheduled to defend his laurels In bis Bleriot monoplane. The other entrance were: . ., Parmalee. (baby Wright). Curtiss, (Curtiss biplane). ... , . : Hoxsey, (Wright biplane). ' Ely, (Curtiss biplane). Ely and Radley are favored as probable victors by the enthusiasts, who have followed the flights closely Radley on hia previous record, and Ely, upon the strength of his victory yesterday over Parmalee, who drove the speediest craft of the Wright han gars. There Is an Impression, how ever, fathered by the knowing smiles of the Wright squad', that Parmalee did not show the true worth of the baby" yesterday and the little craft and its driver will sot lack support ers when they go to the line. 11 rook Ins. Ely and Hoxsey, accord ing to an announcement today, will try for height records. Ely Is the hope of the Curtiss flyers In the height event and It Is known that be fore the end of the meet he will uiaka determined effort to surpass Hox-1 sey's wonderful , altitude height, of and the Girl," at The Grand, Monday. 11,474 feet. In view of the fact that this is Long Beach day at the meet and the Long Beach Chamber of Com merce offered a handsome bold and silver cup for the beat altitude flight of the day, in addition . to the usual prize, It was predicted that Ely would make his attempt at. sundown, when the upper air currents usually are the most favorable. LITTLE STATES MUST MAINTAIN NEUTRALITY united races leased wise. Managua, Nicaragua, Dec. 28. President Juan J. Estrada, who be came chief executive of Nicaragua af ter a long and bitterly fought revolu tion, has been warned in a note from the state department at Washington to observe strict neutrality in the coming revolution in Honduras. The note demands that steps be taken to prevent the organization In neutral territory of revolutionary expeditions Into Honduras. Similar notes, it is said, have' been sent to Guatemala, Salvador and Costa Rica. Estrada has 'replied Indicating that he intends to enforce the neutrality provisions of the Washington conven tion. . During the -revolution here former President Ronllla, of Honduras, who is now heading the revolutionary movement against Davlla, was friend ly to Estrada. It has been , rumored that Estrada would lend his aid to Bonilla In the revolution he has planned. UNION LADOR WANTS TO ELECT OHIO SENATOR (DMITBD raSSS LEASED WISE.) Washington, Dec. 28. Organized labor la endeavoring to force the election of a United States senator. The labor unions, backed by the American Federation of Labor, will try to elect Congressman Carl Ander son, or . Ohio, to fill the- vacancy caused by the retirement of Senator Charles DJck. ' President Gompers, of the Ameri can Federation of Labor, comment ing upon the pla ntoday, snid: "We will do all we can to secure Andarson'a election. We need that kind of men in the upper house." The American Federutlon Is urging Ohio unions to take an active part In tbt) campaign for Anderson. The Scto News tells about sweet peas and grass 12 inches tall. West Salem Transfer Passenger Baggage Connects with all trains at West Salem for Dallas, Falls City and Salem. Leave Journal office for West Salem at 8:40 a. ni., It m.. 1:10 p. m. and 4.1 p. m. every day except Sunday. Also for Independence, Mon mouth and McMlnavllle, . Leaves Sunday at 1:00 a. m., 1:00 p. in., and 6:15 p.m. Call at hotels on request. Telephone or leave orders at Capital Journal office any day but 6unday. Phone it. J. B. Unrterwon. Mqr. OFFICERS TlilfJK IT SERIOUS WHILE RETICENT, MILITARY OF FICERS AT MAMLA THISK THERE IS REAL GROUND FOR SISPECTING JAPAN OF HAVING EYES ON THE ISLANDS. fUNITRD rXKflS I.BASKD WIRB.1 Manila, Dec. 28.-The particulars of the alleged planting of mines in Phil ippine harbors, eo jfarTai they can be learned, indicate that tile- plot 'con templated the placing of minoB near the naval anchorage. The mines were to be placed at the bottom of the harbor and connected with shore bat teries, where they could be exploded. It Is admitted privately in army circles here that the situation is ser ious. It is reported that an unllghted ship, manned by three Japanese, was noticed on a dark night, moving about the harbor. This ship, it Is said, was sent out to take soundings in order to determine the best places for lay ing mines. At army headquarters it Is admit ted that Japanese spy was captured yesterday. When searched It was found he had practically complete plans of the fortifications here and data regarding the guns and their mountings. A bundle of private papers' was found and In these It is alleged the maps and data were discovered. The spy was not held, it is report ed, because there Is no law under which he could be arrested. He Is being closely watched, however. The search of the Japanese quar ters is said to have resulted In the discovery of metal casings and heav ily Insulated wire, such as might withstand the action of tide water. o 1 , . MARRIED! At the home of Mr. David McFad- den on Capital street. Christmas morning. Miss Nina Munson and Mr. Albert Bressler were married by Rev. W. 8. Simpson, of Jefferson. Miss Hilda Meyers was bridesmaid and Mr. John A. Herren was best man. Only the relatives and immediate friends of the family were present. COBURN MCALLISTER. At the Evangelical parsonage, 17th and Chemeketa streets, Salem, Decem ber 22. 1910, Justin M. Coburn and Miss Evelyn N. McAllister, bot,h of Prlngle, were united In marriage, Rev. F. M. Fisher officiating. MASON W OOD.) At the Evangel ical parsonage, 17th and Chemeke ta streets, Salem, December 22, 1910, George E. Mason, of Salem, and Miss Nettie B. Wood, of Tur ner, were united In marralge, Rev. j F. M. Fisher officiating. EHillT KILLED BY EXPLOSION OF GAS UNITED rSXSS LEASED WIRB.1 El Paso, Tex., Dec. 28. Eight per sons were killed here today in a gas explosion at the El Paso Smelting Works. . The plant, the second largest in the world. Is located five miles from this city. It Is owned by the American Smelting company. The cause of the explosion has not yet been definitely determined. The FOR SALE One of the best country news- papers in Marion ing away. Paper must be sold within t 30 days. With the plant goes a six room house, good barn and 2 1-2 lots of land on main t street of town. If interested see me t at once for particulars and price, as i this will not last reasonable f This is not the Capital as several persons have imagined R. M. HOFER Journal Office. Hakim, Ore. The Armstrong Nursery Company if E. T. ARMSTRONG, Manager. 124 N. Liberty Street. Salem, Oregon J f Fine Nursery stock. Fruit, Nut and Rose. We have o agents. Direct accident occurred shortly before noon and according to the reports received soon afterwards, the plant was badly damaged. The victims are reported to have Been burled under tons of debris. There will be no congressional pro ceedings to bother people for more than a week now. Merger mines In the Blue River dis trict are reported as showing up well. Cottage Undertaking Parlors. Modern in every detail. Lady assist ant. Corner Cottage and Chemeketa. Phone 724. . - . Oregon Coffee House 134 N. Liberty Street. Light lunches at all hours, and the best 25c meals morning noon and night, served In tl.e city. Give us a call and you will be a regular cus tomer. YOlTItS FOR A GOOD MEAL. MONEY TO LOAN THOS, K. FORD Over Ladd and Bush Bank, Salem, Or Norwich, Union Fire Insurnace Society. Frank Meredith, Resident Agent. Room 13 Bush Bank Blk. Salem, Or. NEW TODAY. FOR SALE One of fie best bargains in Salem. 7-room dwelling, large lot to alley, 2 blocks from business center, on Hlberty street; faces east; a small payment down, bal-, ance on easy payments. See Hom er H. Smith, McCornack building. Phone 96 tr 1023. 12-16-tf FOR SALE Ten-acre tract, close to car line; $20 down, balance month ly payments. See Homer H. Smith. McCornack building." 12-16tf WANTED Nursing in confinement cases. Enquire 248 S. Church St 12-28-6t FOR SALE Dry wood. 1419. M. P. Dennis. Phone Mala lJ-28-tf FOR SALE 100 acres, 50 in cultiva tion, balance, tljnbep and pasture. 16 cows, 3 horses, all household' goods, farm Implements, 50 tons hay and 20 acres of grain go with place. Must be sold at once. Best of locations east of Salerf, on Mala road, 3 miles from town. Price. $50 per acre less than any adjoin ing land. Address, J. B., care Jour nal. ,. 12-28-$t IF YOU ARE looking for a bargala in a borne, read these: $850 will buy a good home on a Sixteenth street corner; $1100 will buy a new house on Twenty-third street, $150 will handle this, balance like rent; $850 will buy a new and modern, cottage close In on good street, terms. Bechtel & Bynon, 347 State street. WANTED An extra good fresh milch cow. Phone Main 71 be tween 10:00 and 4:00. 12-15-eod-- FIVE ACRES and new house for only $1850. Located close to city limits on good rock road. Fine otl, cleared, about one acre of wood. Easy terms. Bechtel A Byaoa, 347 State street Co. Owner mov paper and job long. Price" most Journal Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and t- to planter. Phone 157.