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I
PAGE SO. nAlhV 0AfrrAL JOCTtXAU SALEM. PREPPY. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1911.
- i i i v.h-
. ,,, I mil mi iimfmim " "ty lttun wants council has live session. , htt
New Spring Arrivals
Every department showing New Things. Our purchases
for this season represent the very latest and most prac
tical styles in vogue, Many of the New Things have
reached us and are on display:
I ' '' ;
i Domestic Department ,
!Has a most wonderful and
i pleasing showing of the,
;i newest, u
p-todate wash
'materials
Flaxon
or spring,
"hat dainty ma
erial for waists
; and dresses in stripes in1
. and checks, yard v
The largest assortment in
the newest tissues, Tissue
De Nile, Egyptian Tissue
Silk Tissues, 25c and 35c
yard. .
CITY NEWS. ,
Ilolihlnfr of Children's Hair
A specialty. Mrs. Williums' rooms.
318-319 U. 8. Bank building.
If .SonVrtiiir """'.
With a cold, take a bake oven bath.
It Is a sure cure. Elite Massage and
Beauty Parlors. Rooms 301-2-3, U. 8.
Bank Bldg, '
fall lit the-
Elite Massage and Beauty Parlors
to have your work done. It 1b qual
ity that' counts In this work, We do
the highest class of work In the city
f Its kind. Rooms 301-2-3, V. 8.
Bank building. .
.. .. mm . "" !
Hamuli Society
Mia. F. W. S wanton.' of Portland,
who has buon delayed several times
In trying to meet with tho Baloin Hu
man.! society, will he at Snlem Thurs
day and meet with the noelcty on
Thursday evening at the hoard of
trade rooms. All friends of tho Hu
mane Society work are Invited to be
presont and meet Mrs. Swantim.
Aiiiei liKii Joining KeheK
Los Angeles, Oil., Feb. 7.-Private
advices received here lndloited that
A band of 100 armed Americans
forced a passage across tho border at
El Paso today and Joined Oonorul
Oroxco's reliel force.
We Are Now Building
Wnitch OurJPlant Grow
T , - warn ' m.
I
f .,-
I J I
Perfeciioi Sew'rg
l'hoiie Nulii I.MS. Sulle 1. .
The Very Latset
SUITS
All our suits, coats and jackets
y styles selected for this season
are neat, practical and modest.
Al our suits, coats and jackts
are exceptionally well tailored.
The fabrics that go into our
garments are those of quality
Clothes that are right. To
use a common remark of our
customers "Meyers' suits are
different." It is that difference
from the common that gives
them distinction and puts them
in a class only found in the larg
est suit houses.
Specials
$25 to" $50. ladies' suits
$10 nad $15.
KIM6NAS LESS 1-3
Embroideries, new things
special 48c,
1-2 PRICE TABLE
In ladies' and children's
underwear Don't forget
the bargain table,
SEATTLE ELECTION
(Continued from page 1.)
call candidate against Mayor Gill, has
had a shade in the betting, the odds
being knocked down to even money
only when a large sum of money was
thrown on the market last night.
The women began voting early.
Some were waiting when the polls
opened at 8 o'clock. Many voted on
tholr way to do their morning's mar
keting. Some did not bother, to put
on hat or coat, but, stopped on the
way from the grocery with eggs In
one hand and a ballot In the other.
, The Issue of clvlo deceny as against
the open town conditions under May
or Gill '.which have been widely nil
vertlsed, have stirred the city In-
tensely. Half the ministers In the
city have boon actively working,
while tho women have formed church
clubs and turned tholr add societies
Into ward clubs.
Frank ;tcli Ntill H. 1
DM1TBD ' UUSD WIM.1
Sioux City, la., Feb. 7 Wrestling;
enthusiasts are convinced today that
Frank Gotch, world's champion, la as
good as ho elver was, following his
quick disposal lust night of Kara Os.
man. Gotch pinned the Turk's
shoulilers to the mat twice within 25 i
minutes,
o
We love Cannon for the progres. i
slves he hns made. !
Have openings for good men who
havo money to Invest in a good
paying manufacturing concern.
You will not only get good divi
dends on your money Invested, but
get good salaries and work only
1.1 (JUT HOIKS l'EK DAY
Don't take the knocker's advice.
Come to our offleo and Investigate i
for yourself. Kvery dollar you in-
vest is absolutely safe. Olltce
open evtuing from 7:00 to 9:00
l. in. for those who are too busy X
ilnrliis the tin y . f
Gl'rd Cc, Inc.
Vttlotuit ltank Hide, Salem, Ore.
" I riu.i UUUUIIIVIH 1 . I IMA t-
The Salem, Falls City & Western
Railroad Company, through Its at
torney, Charles McNary, of the firm
' of McNary & McNary, last evening
asked for a franchise to construct a
' line to connect with the Southern Pa
idfic Railroad Company's depot and
i that of the Oregon Electric, and also
1 for a line to run to a depot which it
I proposes to construct for Its own use-
I A bill hag already been Introduced
! In the senate asking for a franchise
I allowing the company to build a
' bridge across the Willamette river at
Division street. According to the or
dinance for a franchise Introduced at
the council, the company proposes to
i lay its tracks along Division street
and up Capitol and connect with the
i Southern Pacific at Front, and with
the Oregon Electric at High street.
The site for the depot has not yet
been selected, but It will be some
place on Division street.
The matter has been referred to
the ordinance committee.
GEORGE MEYERS' CASE
IS BEING ARGUED
The taking of evidence In the case
of George Meyers charged with the
murder of Night Patrolman Eckhart a
year ago last October was concluded
i today at noon and this afternoon Is
being devoted to the argument of the ;
cause before the Jury. At 2 o'clock
the opening argument had been made
by the state and Attorney Kaiser for
the defense has Just begun his argu
ment He will be followed by Attor
ney , D'Arcy Jor the defense and Dis
trict Attorney McNary will make the
closing argument The case will go
to the Jury late this afternoon.
The case was commenced yesterday
afternoon but nothing was done be
yond securing a Jury. The court
opened this forenoon wth the Intro
duction of evidence and by noon It
had been concluded. As Meyers has
already been convicted of murder In
the second degree but granted a new
trial he cannot under the law.be
again convicted of a greater crime.
His lawyers are laboring hard for an
acquittal and are confident that they
will reduce the verdict to at least
manslaughter.
Geliilln Jellied Ten.
tuarrsD rasas uian witti.l
Marquette, Mich., Feb. 7. Gela
tine powder, largely composed of nl-tro-glycerlne,
Is today held respon
sible for the explosion yesterday at
th plant of the Pluto Powder Com
pany, when ten men met instant
death. The mixture was being stir,
red In a big crucible. One thousand
pounds exploded.
SHE IIHOKE DOWN' EXT1KELY
Lantz, W. Vs., Mrs. Tebe Talbott.of
this place, says, "I had been troubled
with womanly aliments for some
time, and at last I broke down entire
ly. . I got so weak I could, scarcely
wnlk across the room. Thanks to
Cardul, I Improved right off. Now I
do my, housework, . and , am feeling
well." During the past 50 years,
more than a million women have been
benefited by taking Cardul. You must
believe that Cardul will help you, too,
since It helped, all these others. Car
dul Is a safe, harmless, vegetable rem
edy, of positive, curative merit,' for
women. At drug stores. Try one
bottle. U will surely , help you. ,. . ,
mm
LIBRARY PLANS
s taken from an original drawing, the series costing over $500.00.
We have a limited number of these books which we will distribute to our
patrons, but only on request in person or by mail.
SYer8lobcVermcke announcement in the leading magazines.
We will also show
cases in the finish,
If we do not
obtain it from the factory direct.
The manufacturers are interested
to have us
(Contlnuea trom page 1.) " ! JU1CIIUIU Wile Ul ;
people knew w hat It would cost to do
tha work, and were willing to pay
the price, and he did not think It
right for the committee to hold the
matter up. Councilman Lafke op
posed him, and, upon a vote being
taken, the motion to reconsider was
lost.
A resolution to construct a plank
sidewalk on Shipping stmt was
adopted, and so was a resolution with
regard to a sidewalk on the east side
of South Liberty, In front of block
17, on Trade street ,and on the west
side of Commercial street.
Ordinances Considered.
An ordinance making It unlawful
to practice fraud In the weighing of
merchandise was passed.
An ordinance limiting the height
of awnings to seven feet above the
sidewalks was referred to the ordi
nance committee.
An ordinance providing that street
cars, whether freight or passenger
when 22 feet long, must be equipped
with air brakes, and also regulating
traffic on the streets passed a third
reading.
An ordinance repealing an ordi
nance licensing real estate agents
was passed. ..
An ordinance licensing peanut and
popcorn wagons was passed, and an
ordinance
prohibiting the hawking
and peddling of drugs was referred to
the ordinance committee.
1 O '
WHITEWASH ISA I LEV.
(Continued from page one.)
duties of his office, working with out
any system, and not having adequate
records on file to show the work done
by his office, and upon his attention
being called to unsanitary conditions
of a dairy or dairies, he failed to com
pel such dairy or dairies to comply
with the food and dairy regulations.
Third That deputies were put into
the field without proper instructions
as to their duties.
Fourth He was . partial In . prose
cuting violations of the pure food and
dairy laws.
Fifth That there was evidence
showing that he had misappropriated
the funds of the dairy and food com
missioner's office.
Sixth That we recommend that J.
W. Bailey be requested to hand In his
resignation at once.
ED. RACKLEFF, Chairman.
. Thompson protested against adopt
ing the report. The legislature had
no authority to consider- such a re
port nor to act upon it
Mr. Gill thought the people had a
right to know the facts and to report
their 'findings.
Mr. Buchanan demanded to know
what authority was given this com
mittee? Mr. Rackleff stated that the com
mittee was authorized to make this
Investigation and had ' done so fear
lessly, . Mr. Thompson made the objection
that witnesses were not put under
oath. The report asailed the charac
ter of an official and the good Judg
ment of the people of Oregon. .
Mr. Brownhill thought there had
been too much red tine and this com
mittee report swept that all away.
This office had been whitewashed and
and children of Portland, cried out
25 ORIGINAL
LIBRARY PLANS
FREE Or CHARGE
If you believe in the home beautiful
this announcement should interest you.
3b SlotrVvit t)ick Co. has just issued
a collection of twenty-five
beautiful catalogue form.
in our store any combination of
style and pattern described in
happen to have exactly what you
satisfy you, and we are
heartily co-operatingwith them
to that end in view.
(Sviij'iislf 3
Absolutely Pure
The only baking powtler
made from Royal Crape
Cream of Tartar
i.'3 ALUM.n LIME PHOSPHATE
covered up, and not until the women
against adulterated milk and impure
foods due to non-enforcement of
laws, was there any action. The rules
of honest men were far better than
the rules of lawyers.
Thompson again declared the com
mittee acted without authority, placed
no witnesses under oath, followed no
rules of evidence, and brought in no
adequate report, but went at this mat
ter in an incompetent manner.
Jones moved to lay on the table.
Carried.
H0l'SE KILLS MAM' BILLS
(Continued from Page 1.)
to county high schools.
H. B. No. 350, Fouts, to make March
17th a state holiday.'
H. B. No. 351, Chatten, for Salem
hatchery on Columbia river.
H. B. No. 352, Cottell, salaries
county officials.
H. B. No. 353, Clyde, for employ
ment of skilled artisans.
H. B. No. 354, Douglas county dele
gation. H. B. No. 355, Reynolds, to transfer
deafmute property to tuberculosis
sanatorium.
H. B. No 356, Bryant, for govern
ment of school districts of 10,000
children.
Third Reading; House Rills. !
TI. R. No 2fil. Ttrnnltp relating tn !
salaries in Harney county. Passed.
H. B. No. 169, fixing salaries county
superintendents of schools. Passed.
Salary, $900 and $100 for each addi
tional 1,200 children. Brooke opposed
as entirely unnecessary. Bonebrake
made a plea for fair compensation.
Eaton made a hard plea for better
country schools. Killed.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bayne, of Moose
Jaw, Saskatchawan, and daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Eyre, Jr., are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Eyre. Mrs. Bayne Is a
cousin of Governor West.
The mid-winter egg catches
nickel,
the
CHIIdfttn Ciy
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOP I A
reprints, bound in
Each illustration
SlotxWern iek
this collection.
specify,
we wi
1 :
book
I.
TliN is the only place in Salem
at wlv h yon can buy (ilolie-Wer-nicke
I'.uek Oise.
I NewSummerWashGoodsl
rtM,iiMfll TtrflJRI"--,r;-tt"
JUST OPENED
We're Showing By
Assortment of Novelty Wash Goods
We Have Ever Shown
Silk and Cotton Novelties
And Mercerized Cotton Novelties that simulate silk fab
rics perfectly, You'll find it hard to distinguish between
the inexpensive silk finished
Foulards, Many of our.
Novelty Worsted Dress Goods
are now on display,
While another plain goods season is expected this
spring with Serges, India Twills .Batists and Sheer Fab
rics the favorites still there are enough novelties and
, Tailor Suitings to afford those who wish to avoid the
plain fabrics an opportunity to select something "different,"
New Goods in Every Department
New allover laces just opened, in beautiful new de
signs, New Percales and New Ginghams in endless variety,
Our store closes at 5:30 every evening excepting Saturday,
PERSONALS.
John Farrell, of Dallas, was in the
city yesterday and reported that the
Polk County Oil and Land company
will resume operations at once on
drilling for oil near Dallas.
J. C. Hostettkr, cashier of French
& Co.'s bank ht The Dalles, Henry
Meier, a prominent merchant of that
city, and Milt Anderson, formerly of
The Dalles, but now of Grants' Pass,
are In the city, and all of them being
friends of the "Horse Editor" who
used to do newspaper stunts in that
city at the foot and head of some of
the navigation on the Columbia, they
paid the Journal office a pleasant
visit
R. Alexander, a prominent mer
chant of Pendleton, is in the city
boosting for good roads, the branch
asylum, and incidentally advertising
Pendleton's big "Round Vp."
One Acre
FOR SALE An acre of first class
I land not far from fair grounds; size,
UlxZHJ feet. Good land, all cleared,
In fine neighborhood. Price $300.
Easy terms. See Bechtel & Uynon,
347 State street.
Half Acre
, FOR SALE Half an acre of excep
tionally fine soil, all level, cleared
and ready for the plow. Located in
good road, not far from school, close
neighbors. Size of land 70x213 feet.
t rice ii,.,. Terms to suit
& Bynon. 3(7 state street.
Bechtel
BHi LAXD SNAP SO. 3
123 acres, four miles from Mon
mouth, exceedingly fine land, good or
..i i i.
tuani, uuimings timber, water
sightly; a great bargain at $3
acre. $3150 will handle tht
, very
0 per
MOXMOI TH REAL ESTATE TO.,
Monmouth, Ore. 1-21-tf-
Modern In every detail
Lady assist-
at. Corner Cottaii nH rk0,t...
Phone 724
The Armstrong
E. T. A
j i h'jX
' r -J. Lihcrty Street
Fine Nn.rr stock. Fruit
-t and
Roses. We have o agents. Direct
Far the Largest
Foulards and the real silk 1
J
a
i
sc
NEW TODAY.
WANTED First class waitresses at
Hotel Osburn, Eugene, Oregon.
Write. 2-T-3t
1000 NEW FIVE ROOM house on'good
street. Lot 50x110 ft. Terms, $T59
cash, balance 6 per cent. Square
Deal Realty Company, U. S. Bank
building. Room 304. Phone 470.
26 ACRES of good land 2 miles
northeast of Salem, the same kind
of land right by It selling for $20O
to $250 per acre; this can be had
for $165 per acre. Derby & Will
son, U. S. Bank Building. '
NEW SHORTHAND CLASSES-Will
be commenced at the Capital Busi
ness College on Monday, February
6. In both day and night sessions.
Call or phone Main 388.
2-4-3t-
B1G LAXD SNAP XO. 4.
52 acres 3 piles from Monmouth
and Independence. The soli Is excel
lent and drains well; 12 acres of
splendid commercial orchard. Build
ings cost $3500 and are new. Witlk
Place goes much personal property.
This lovely country home for $7000.
Will make terms and take some Sa
lem Income property.
MOMIOCTH REAL ESTATE CO.
Monmouth, Ore. 1-21-tf
MOXEY TO LOAN
On Farm Property.
Room No. 1, Tlofja nulliliiig.
Salem, Oregon.
Norwich Union
Fire Insurnace Society.
Frank Meredith. Itesiilenl Agent.
Room 13 Bush Bank Blk. Salem, Or-.
MONEY TOLOAIV
THOS. K. FORI)
Over Ladd and Bush Bank. Salem, Or
Try n Journal want d
V
Nursery Company j
j.
Mana'jsr.
Sa'er;. C"(
Ornamental Trees. Scrubs
and
to planter.
Z? CO-'
Phone 837.
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