rMTW CAffTAI. JomSit, BAI-KM, ORECOV. SATTODAT, PKCEMBKB 81, 1810.
rcr. r.KiiiT
A
)' , a444.f41
i
i
YEAR END SALE OF SALES
Dependable Merchandise Reduced as Much as 50 Per
Cent. Every Department Represented. $25,000 Stock
of Women's Ready-to-Wear Garments, Tailored Suits
and Coats at
H. W. &. M. L MEYERS' DRESS
GOODS OFFERING
Wc have classed our jEiix
i dress aoods into 4 distinct
i LOT 1, SUITING VALUES
I YARD, SPECIAL AT 45c
i i n Ail
I nis memoes ranamas, aioairuss, nennei
tas, Batiste and Nun's Veilings, ' i
special at the yard oC
.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..
LOT 3, SUITING VALUES to $1.25,' at
$1.19. The weaves are Soleil, Serges,
Meteors SilkMeteors, Lansdovvn indi in
eluding new pastel shades
LOT 4, SUITING VALUES to $2.25 at $1.69 ,
Cravenettes and Imported Serges are in
cluded in this assortment, 1 CO
special at the yard wipt.v
"PARCELS
CHECKED
FREE
CITY NEWS.
Itt'dnred Price on Wood
Sne our dlHplay ad. C. K. 8pauld
Ing Lagging company. 12-SO-tf
. Olloon' bar r , op
QllBOn' 0' '.-l .' KiOl'
Oilman' "it 'iHr- 'l dar Sunday
lt-4-W--tf
(! fct ' i J. P;M:'. .'jt iur-
f'j j v. .'jm over
m . C;.v and Preaitng
'h a. i,u! blocked and cleaned
.d1 v,io.;. - .paired. Halnea' old
rOH'.loa 1 done 1145.
wed-at-'.f
... 1'. RJgdon, VniWtakPr
New location, 251 North High, op.
posit city hall. Everything new
and flrat claea. 11-18-tt-eod
Hew Tear's Pinner
Saturday evening, 6 to 8; muslo; $1.
Watch meeting to follow. Keaerve
eat early at Hotel Marlon!
U-H-Et
Pent Wit li
lt you do, you will regret it. The
A. O. U. W. meeting next Monday
evening will be on long to be re
membered. Come and bring that
friend. It may Interest him.
U-80-8t
Vewlnesi Opportunities
There never waa a time when there
were more or better business oppor
tunttlea (or young people than now;
but It requires a business training to
take advantage of them Hegtn prep
aration now by starting a ouuise at
the Capital Ilualneas College next
week.
"
f Our Store Will Remain Closed All Day
Monday, January 1, 1911
Wishing Our Many Patrons a Happy
New Year, We Are :
Ye Boot Shop
tM STATU STREET
I The Armstrong Nursery Company
E. T. ARMSTRONG, Manager. .
124 N. Liberty Street.
Flno Nursery stock. Fruit, Nut and
Koi. We have o agent. Direct
. .
lots as follows:
70 75c THE
THE YARD
it ! i
Reduced
We Are, Always the Busiest Store
Because our prices are right; the
quality of our goods we guarantee.
J. M. Lawrence, Commercial and Fer
ry. For Something Nice
For New Year's dinner, call and
leave your order at Bteusloff'a Model
Market, corner' Court and Liberty
streets. Phone 811.
Some New Comers
John, Haln and family from No
.nimntv Indian Territory, now
part of Oklahoma, arrived this week
to make their nomos m uresuii.
has rented and win try. to gt hold
. ,,in J-norr He received the
oaprtaT Journal there.
Canes Set for Trial
Tha fnllnwlnir . tntPR WfiTfl Set fOT
trial today Judge Uurnett: January
8, Kufner vs. Larden; January ,
Bmith vs. Smith; January 6, Bteiner
rrm Kn.ithnrn PRrtflO Hall Wft V COlllDany 1
JanPuary 6, Bute vs. Baldwin, In
dicted as Allison. During tne lore
noon of January 8, Judge Kelly, who
mill n,n tnkn hn nlarft on the bench
will hear applications for eltlzenshlps
and also listen to motions.
Dont Forget ;
That big A. O. U. W. smoker ne,xt
Monday evening in Holman's hall.
All members should be on band and
bring their friends. Something do
ing. k U-30-3t
i ! . ' :
Week of l'rayer-
At the 4ast meeting of the Minis
ttTlal I'nlon of this etty, the ministers
voted to or-svrve the week of prayer.
To this end the city was divided Into
dUtrlcts respectively! North Salem,
Friends' church; East Salem, Kngle
wood and East Salum uniting at the
Chomuketa Evangelical ohurch;
South Balem, Leslie Methodist
church: Central District, Flrat Chris
tian church. These meetings are In
the nature of union service in the
respective districts. , The people liv
ing in each of these district are re
quested to attend the meeting In their
own neighborhood. I-et us make this
a week of great spiritual uplift. I),
lister FleldH, Secretary of the I'nlon.
Solcm, Orecjotv
Ornamental Trees. Phrwbs aad ..
to planter, rboa M7.
HALF PRICE J
YEAR-END SALE OF
DAINTY BABY BONN
ETS 20 TO 50 PER CENT
SAVED AT THIS SALE
Mothers will find a large assortment to
choose from in Broadcloth and Plush
materials the' colors are Old Rose,
Green, Red, Copenhagen, white and
black trimmed with ribbons and silk
lined.
from 20 to 50 per cent I
Chilldren's Coats and Dresses
Less 20 to 50 per cent
Boys' Suits Less One-Third
PARCELS J
CHECKED
FREE
THE CITRUS
FELLOWS
FORM TRUST
whinl.r PAllf.. Dee. 31. A citrus
commlsHlon. representing $64,000,000
worth of property and controlling an
annual citrus output of $1,600,000, Is
being formed today by ranchers in
the La Habra district, near Whlttler.
Forty growers, whose possessions are
among the moat valuable in Southern
California, met yesterday and laid the
foundations ror me propoBeu now ur
rnniTAtinn. The object of the asso
ciation Is to pack and ship citrus pro
ducts under the brands of the organl-
xatlon. The plans of tne comuinauon
Innliifin the eatabllshment of a thor
oughly equipped packing house. A
committee is aramng a connuiuuuu
and by-laws.
CITY COUNCIL
DENOUNCES THE
CONTEMPT LAW
Everett, WaBh., Dec. 81. DaBlng
their action on the sentencing o( two
editors of the Seattle Star for con
tempt because the Star criticized the
use of the injunction by Judge Gil
liam, the Everett city council la on
record today denouncing the con
tempt law and the too frequent use
of the writ of injunction.
The resolutions adopted by the un
ion men declare that punishment for
criticism of court doclalons Is a vio
lation of the right of free speech, and
urge the addition of a law taking
away from the Judiciary the right to
punish for contempt committed out
side the court room.
The labor men also favored a law
preventing the supreme court from
declaring any law unconstitutional
after it had passed the legislature and
been signed by the governor.
let This Remind Ton
Of that big A. O. U. W. smoker and
feed and all-around pow-wow next
Monday evening In Holuian' hall.
De Mire and come and bring your
frlunds. 12-80-St
Tl' .- i.un :iem man who. wish
ing to liv 'i'i'uii.l';il alnce Christmas,
Is ru A .';i,ui his wife's leather
belt f"r fou i in l.i nd.
Oregon Coffee House
I.H S. Ml i i.r Street.
LIghi linage- at all hour, and th
beat l'.i: uitnlj morning noon and
nlgtt, .. ' ol iu ;!. oit.v. Give us a
aa!I ftrf vriu w'l h ft Mvtilar cii. I
tomor. '
rOH A OCH MEAL.
MONEY TO LOAN
VJ!tS K. I-Oiil"
Over I '..I i.l lv h l i n f 'i in. 0
NjrwMi V ik 7 ,v, ,
Firs Ifuumacg society.
Fi.ok M. n riiih, h.l.l.-ne .
Roou. 11 Qunh K-nV '.j. A.'.m
vol.
HEARTS
TOMORROW
MATINEE AJiD EVEMM1 AT THE
iHAM A WHEAT PLAY PRE
NEJiTKO 1IY AN I'M SL'AIXY
8TK0MG CO PA NT. .
The Columbia Grand Stock com
pany will tomorrow at the Grand Op
era House present that atory of In
tense human Interest and thrilling
situations. "Human Hearts." It Is
seldom so clean and novel a play,
with such gripping interest is pieced
upon any stage. The play will be
presented both In the afternoon and
evening by an especially strong com
pany and those who attend will long
remember It. ' The play Is one of
those where humor and pathos, trag
edy and comedy tears and laughter
are mixed and blended into a dell
clous story that holds one spell-bound
until the final curtain.
CIRCUIT
COURT AND
GRAND JURY
'Joe Harklns, Ted Sanderson and
Thomas Casey, who were indicted this
morning by the grand Jury on the
charge of larceny, appeared before
Judge Burnett this afternoon for the
purpose of arraignment. - The law
firm of Smith & Shields was appoint
ed to represent them, and the defend
ants, through its request, were given
until Tuesday morning in which to
enter their plea. The indictment
charges the three with stealing
knives and razors from Watt Bhlpp
on December IS, of the value of $75.
Homer Steel, who was also Indict
ed this morning, on tho charge of
burglary, appeared for arraignment.
He was represented by Smith &
Shields, and will plead Tuesday. He
Is accused of entering the store of T.
K. Bellamy, with l;itent to steal some
articles of merchandise.
Three I'ntrue Bills Returned.
The grand Jury returned three un
true bills. An untrue bill wag brought
in favor of J. C. Pickens, who waa
charged with larceny by bailee, the
offense being alleged to consist In the
conversion of a Buck range stove be
longing to Ellis & Wood to his own
use.
A Blmllar bill was brought In favor
of CM. Hall and George McMllllan.
Hall waa charged with disposing of
mortgaged pTsoril property, and Mc
Mllllan witn the malicious destruc
tion of personal property. 1
rriAMAx co. ArrrAixv
AVE A FEW DOLLARS
IrxiT." mi"' i.SAHrn wii.r 1
Saoramento, Cal., Dec. 31. -After
several years litigation the Pull
man Palace Car Company today paid
IKa atatA S1A7 OOO In hnrW tAYAR. due
since 1907. The payment waa not
forthcoming until the state had
brought suit to recover the amount,
and It is generally Denevea mm me
attorneys for the corporation deemed
It cheaDer to nay the taxes than to
continue the legal fight.
STREET CAR STRIKE
COMES TO AN END
fPHITSD rsMia uid wib 1
Winnipeg. Man., Dec. . 81. The
street car strike which haa been in
progress In this city for the last fort
night, and which waa submitted to a
committee for arbitration, wa end
ed late this afternoon. The men re
turned to work under the old condi
tions, and only those who refrained
from violence will be reinstated. -
HE WAJiTS BANKS
IX SOUTH AMERICA
WASHINGTON, Dec. 80. The cry
ing 'need of American; lntrt-est In
South America Is the establishment
of American banks, according to Prof.
Paul 8. Rolnsch of the Tniverslty of
Wisconsin, who recently returned
from the Pan-American conference at
Buenos Ayres, Argentine.
"We have the business," said Prof.
Rolnsch. "and now we need banks to
accommodate American firms doing
business in South America. The
banking methods prevailing In South
American cities are extremely slow
and antiquated. They would quickly
be forced aside should an American
bank enter this competition with
them.' ' '
"At present the only method of ex
change la through London or other
European financial centers, a most
roundabout and Inconvenient system
for American shippers. The banking
business In South America Is prac
tically .entirely In the hands of for
eigner. In Buenos Ayres, for ex
ample, outside of the National Bank
of Argentine, all the other banks are
owned by Europeans. There are sev
eral British banks, an Italian bank,
Oerman banks. French bank and Co
on." i .
Prof. Rotntch's view are shared by
Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh,
who in his annual report submitted to
Congress urgent legislation which will
permit national bank In the United
State to establish branches In for
eign land. ' This attitude la Indorsed
by official of the State Department.
.-.:. .' i o
If the, i in the flat,, abo.se, when
he take ov his shoes at night would
only drop them In ft whisper!
Try Journal want ad.
" "KEW TODAY." "
MAKE $60 to $10 weekly selling our
small bottling outfit for saloons.
New article easy seller large de
mand. Nothing like It. Write pow
for free Information. Simplex Mfg.
Co., Kewanee, 111.
WANTED Good girl for general
housework. Good wageB. Apply
935 Oak street. . 12-30-tf
LOST Gold watch with initials "M.
G." on case, somewhere between
postofflce, Court and 12th St Find
er please leave at Journal office
and receive reward. 12-31-tf
(SAVE COPY)
FOR SALE A fine S-acre tract very
close to city, $10 down, balance $10
per month. See Homer Smith,
Room 5, McCornack Bldg. Phone
96. 12-81-tf
FOR SALE 34 acres good bottom
land, two miles west of Turner,
Ore. Part Old LaFore estate. $100
per acre, with crop, if taken soon.
' Part payment down; balance to
suit buyer. Inquire of Mrs. Sarah
J. Jory. R D. 3, Box 81, Salem, Ore.
12-31-St
IF YOU ARE looking for a bargain
In a home, 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, 847 State
street ' 1
FVE ACRES and new house for only
$1850. Located close to city limits
on good rock road. . Fine noil,
cleared, about one acre ' of wood.
Easy terms. Bechtel & Bynon, 347
State street
BIG LAND SNAP No. 2. (No. 1, 94
acres, sold). To see Is to buy.
168 acres, an ideal home farm, four
miles from state normal school; In
a most beautiful valley, thickly set
tled with as good people as can be
found anywhere. Soil deep and
very black; a creek runs through
farm and all the land drains into
it; 140 acres in cultivation; 28
acres in splendid timber. There is
a good family orchard and, vine
yard, as well as all kinds of small
fruit. There Is a fine spring and
summer garden. There is a lovely
spring, never falling, piped to
house, and a good well at the barn.
The house is well built and has 10
rooms; there Is a fairly .good barn;
also a large granary, and three hen
houses. Rural Mall and telephone
lne; also school house one-fourth
mile away; only' 6 miles to county
seat. With place goes 130 bushels
onts, 12 tons of hay, a lot of pota
toes, apples, etc., etc. Because the
owner is not well he ' offers this
lovely home for the very small
price of fV,l)(l, or less than $52 per
aero. Any' one desiring to can
'lme terms. ' There is no belter bar
gain In Oregon. ' Monmouth Real
Estate Company, Monmouth, Ore
gon. Our Motto: "A square deal
for every man." 12-30-tf
"ew Incorporations.
The following articles of Incorpor
ation were filed today with the secre
tary of state's
Rueben Lumber company. Wood
burn; capital, $75,000.
The Hydro-Ram company, Port
land; capital. $100,000.
Union Abstract company, Salem;
capital, $15,000.
Try a Journal want ad.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTORIA
Gottaa UndertaWino Parlors.
Modern In every detail. Lady assist
ant. Corner Cottage and Chemeketa.
Phone 724.
COAL
A pure lignite lump coal; first-class
fuel. Just the thing for cook stoves
or heaters; free from soot In order
to Introduce this coal I will deliver
anywhere in the city the first week in
January for $9.00 per ton. Bunker,
1790 State street, corner 19th. Yard
phone, 1465.
Office 373 State Street
Phone 98S
West Salem Transfer
Passenger
Baggage
Connect with all train at
West Salem for Dallas. Falls
CUT and Salem.
Leave Journal office tor
West Salem at 1:40 a.
It m.,' 1:1ft p. m. and 4.0ft p.
m. every day except Sunday,
Also tor Independence, Mon
mooth and McMinavlll.
Leave Sunday at 1:0ft a.
m., 1:00 p. m.. and 1:11 p. m.
Call at hotel oe request.
Telephone or leave order at
CxMul Journal olBce any day
but Sunday. Phone it.
i. B. Unifcrwocc!. ? r;r.
i
II Blue Ribbon
Mr, Edward T, Hamer captured first rtrnki;n
on his Baldwins, Spitzenbergs an. i Rhode
Island Greenings at the Big Apple Show lield
in Portland last week, M, Hamer raised ihcr.c
apples on what Is known as Johnson's Cheny
rchard Tracts, located in Pol kConnty, five
west of Salem,-
as Hhe o d Gosser
Tracts for Sale in
1
This farmc onsisting of 130 acres, has
been platted lSma tracts of 8 3-4 acres
each, designaTWctt'ohnsotrs-fiheny Or
chard and placed on the market; tiwrricQ
...
being $1000 per tract, payable one-foutl
down and terms to suit on balance,
The land is ranked as -equal to the very
best fruit land in the Willamette Valley by on;
best fruit experts.
Apples, pears, cherries, prunes and small
fruits grow to perfection here, The land lays
"nice and rolling, and most of the trad'. am
under cultivation, (
Our Proposition is Simply
We are offering first-class f ri - : . in
small tracts only five miles from 8a , n; -i
handy to Salem, Falls City a- J VVr !'
R station for a trifle over $100 aero, on
very reasonable terms tliis Is ml I,- really
worth at least $150 per ace, and at our f rice
of $114 per acre is an orPO'UUfcn C? A
LIFETIME
We will show you the propeiiy ai ?.r Im,
H. A. Johnson & Cc.
t 138 State Street
BELLIIIGHAM
SALOONS CLOSF
FOR TWO YEARS
(UNITED PRM LIIIID'VIU.I
Belllngham, Waoh., Dee. 31. Th
gladsome new year and the Bi'.Vom.
closing of the local groggerlei' for r.
I Jewelry That
is sold by us. A gift i
this store assures the sv -ient
of its quality. We z
appropriate articles for
every occasion.
BARR'S JEWELRYJTORE i
Corner State and Libe ty Streets.
.
;
urn mm
f J. " J- lll J 1 .
Orchard Land
which is general known
farm.
Johnson's Cherry
Orchard.
t
Saltan, Oregon , g
X- nod of iwj year. aIM be the occa
sion tor n. di"ii-1 i- ration tonight
(it Is ferei nml H Is believed that
lto!l:nf 'i..m' uptown will b literal
ly torn down thrown out of the
inuoK. Sif ci.tl nonoe rvlll be onv
tiiity, aril ii numofi" of -xtra men will
u'jii T.j'ir inr-i Thii saloon men
lroi.i to d; n H their power to
U f i orucv l'i t i I i- !: ,'iges, but there
U :'..ci-- to lift i v IV. old time.
. r . irr' citizens voted '
U i , :h r (.; ii.!i i' t business, Jo
a"r.. and ti tiir ;,:r: day of the new
yi! 'ii"y c i't i i' c I heir trunks.
Has Character
t
4
4
4
---'4
Jew Year Leads
AlKher day In itality. F.rorr
W want to ael ,t good tablo nn tai
4 of all other your nna M
1 market and . u i w ill liave tae
oicest to be h'i'1. Ai.iko a rl-
ion to start the n. yar witu feerf.
eating. Then put it il for;o ty o-
Ing her for your c.t nt.i.
E. C. CROSS & SON
Phone
XOtUK
the beautiful fixtures--.ill ihiiSarr
and ttrlctly up-t d:t. Improve I
aanltary plumbing iu bf.m.-j ta
lowered the death rate n)terl:lly l.i.
laal lew years, aad U, j,B wev
appreciate health ff not tnl: hv
helr plumbiug r-3itid lih ofo
x:ur of all kiiotx tn niur.
of homes w lb ue y piMtnlv
claim to ud fitUf ji
Ire.
?ABER 3P,C..
HI, Liberty.
t
t
i
t
t
t
t
4-
4
V t
t
i
t
t
i
i