Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, May 15, 1911, Image 8

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Daily capital journal., May 15, 1911, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextFAOK EIGHT. ' DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORKGOX. MONDAY. MAV 15. 1911. Advertising by this firm is reliable. Every article mentioned exactly as represented. "Good Goods" at lowest possible prices. No inflated values. Make this up-to-date daylight store your buying home, if you have not already done so. i1 w Hp We are more particular about, the fit of our Ready-to-Vear Garments than many customers are. Our policy Is to have only expert fitters and opera tives. Our work roonn are quoted by stores up and down the valley as be ing more complete In detail than many of the large city stores. Better quality In findings are used by us, such as thread, buttons, hooks and eyes, canvas, linings', braidings, stays braids, belting, etc., etc., all of which go toward maklpg a perfect garment. . . Very . Attractive Prices Are offered throughout' our . Ready-to-Wear Section $45.00 to $60,00 suits at -J. $35,OOot $42.50 " suits at.'.., $25,00 to $33.50 suits at 1. $17.50 to $23.50 t:. suits at ... $13.50 to $16.50 (Ma uf suits at- PAv.U $37.50 $29.75 $21.85 $14.85 S34th Wednesday Surprise Sale Wool-Nap Blankets A close Imitation of the real wool ar ticle. Plain white, with very 'pretty borders. Attractively priced for these cool nlghta. Wednesday Only t $3.50 Blankets . . $2.09 ' $3.00 Blankets $2.39 $2.75 Blankets .$2.19 $2.25 Blankets $1.79 See the Window Display None sold before 8:30 Our Dress Goods and Silk Section Has many exceptional offerings for economical shoppers 50 pieces of fine dress goods taken from our new, clean stock a variety of weights and weaves, priced up to $1.50. Special price, your choice 69c yard Special price reductions on Foulard Silks If it is an evening gown, a street drtfsa, an afternoon frock, or just a simple house dress the material is here in Jarge variety and at prices to suit every purse. You like a suit that "hangs'" t right, as does any man. but that quality in clothes that we call the hang is a matter of good tailoring, good designing, and the right materials. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes have it, and it's enough in Itself, without the rest, to make them worth the price. Guaranteed Fabrics Suits $20 to $35 We also sell Cloth Craft clothes and Elderheimer-Steln clothes for young men. ' Let us show them to you BECHTEII IS GIVEN A HEW TRIAL After listening to the argument ad vanced by counsel' for the defense in the case of Fred Betchen, convicted at the last term of court of the crime of adultery which it Is alleged was committed with Mrs. Josephine Rule Judge Kelly today granted the motion of the defendant for a new trial. The grounds upon which the mo tion was made were remarks alleged to have been made by A. W. Schrunk prior to having been chosen as a Ju ror in the case and after the Jury had returned its verdict. It was contend ed that these remarks showed that he had an anxiety to get on the Jury and that he was prejudiced to the defen dant. This afternoon the caseo f the Ore gon Electric against The Auditorium Rink company, an action brought to condemn the property on which the rink is situated for track purposes, Is being heard. Copyright Hart Sr-rulfncr & Marl The trouble with most Shoes is, they contain too much profit and not enough quality. Not so with ours. We are constantly striving to give our customers the very best shoes for their money. You cannot go wrong In buying your sh,oes here, for we guarantee satisfaction. All the latest styles of shoes Oxfords and pumps for men, women and children. Just received a splendid line of In fants' soft soles A Large variety at 50c Try us for your next pair of shoes. Now lino of Draperies, many kinds of Laco Curtains and Redding at a variety of prices. All good qualities. Second Floor If it's Traveling nags you want don't fail to see the largest showing of Trunks, Hags and Cases in Salem. Second Floor f i g7iTTft.,,JW WfCOt?POf?ATFn Jl Interesting Items for Men Dur ing the Coming Week. You cannot afford to overlook the very special prices on Men's Furnish ings. Here are a few of them: Balbrlggan Underwear, special per garment . 19c Balbrlggan Underwear, Union Suit, per garment 38c 50c Ponas Knit Underwear, spe cial per garment 32c Athletic Cut Underwear, '$1.50 kind at $1; $1 kind at 65c Men's Negligee Shirts, light pat terns and Pemberton Flannel Shirts all good qualities 75c and 85c values at 55c Silk Negligee Shirts, tan ami grey, $5.00 values at $3.85 Men's Suspenders several makes all good 50c kind. . .27c Regular 25c Boston Garters, special 17c Summer Wash Ties 25c Ties special, 3 for 50c Fancy Vests, light and dark, all kinds special 1-4 less 3C jjc 3f sjc 9c j(c 3fc 3fC 3ft jC 5(t 3fc 3( 3f t ?0NJLx?" MElis ARE TRYIHB FOR PEWJE Mexico City. May r, ... ivnaiu peace. This was'tlm .n-u . by Foreign Minuter De Ubara atarto.1 f- ...... WWrt, U J. l" .au,na palace , J fer with President Waz demands of m t, -'u leaders. El Paso, 'rev m . Francisco Carbaisi. La'. commissioner, r.-o-lved todar 7 irrmihlA n.l..l . v tts "-"- Hum Mexico which. It is said, contained J tionsa to proceed witi. 1)(,ace J? tions along the lines ..ropoaed uay py itaraei Hernandez and upon Madero's demands, CITY NEWS. Just Think A brick building on Commercial street for $5000. Derby & Willson. Vehicles Several good second hand buggies at great bargains at Sam Manning's Implement house, foot of State treet 4-27-tf Dp. ir. jr. Clements Physician and surgeon. Office, rooms 302-303 U. S. National Bank building. Hours, 9:30 to 12 and 2 to 6. Telephone 691. Residence 959 Center street. B-12-3t Postponed For liiiln The baseball game between the Dlllworth Derbies and the local team of the Willamette Valley league, scheduled for yesterday afternoon on the home grounds1, was postponed on account of wet grounds. .One.Slory Brick I On North Commercial arroot tnr I " nnn. i . tu.vvv, guou terms, see Derby & j Willson. say9 Husband Was Cruel I Jessie C. Brown Saturday after j noon commenced divorce proceedings I in the circuit court against R. A. I Brown. She says they were married In Albany in 1907, and alleges as a ) ground for a dissolution of the mar- rige bonds cruel and Inhuman treat, ment. Sues to Quiet Title S. P. Mc:icken has commenced a Buit In the circuit court against the city of Salem. The purpose of the action is lo quiet title to certain tracts of ri al property in wnk it assert1! ti.e d. feudal!. an it terest adverse to the iv'vvtT. Soynior Theater Opens May 10 Seven p. m. East State street. SUITS AND COATS AT REDUCED PRICES Ladies and Misses Suits and Coats, man tailored and best of materials, every garment a snappy and up-to-date model. Black or blue serges and gray mixtures. Lot 1 -Regular prices $22.50, $25.00, fr4 A fir A $29.75. special P I 'f.JU Lot 2Regular prices $14.50, $17.50, AA $19.00, special P I l.UU ii MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE i: ... ... You must not Torget the reduced prices on Muslin Un derwear. All new garments in cambric, muslin and batiste, lace and embroidery trimmed, Gowns, Combin ations, Short Skirts, Drawers and Corset Covers. Entire , Line at Special Prices. NECKWEAR SPECIAL Spynmr Theater Opens May 10 Seven p. m., East State street, A Fine 120-Acre Farm On Howell Prairie at a bargain. Derby & Willson. Wants Divorce Because, according to her com plaint, her husband has treated her so cruell that to live with him makes life a burden, Pearl Jamleson has filed a complaint for divorce In the circuit court against Seneca Jamie son. They were married in 1910. Field Meet Postponed The date for the county school field meet, which was scheduled to be held at Woodburn; on May 27, has been postponed until June 1, and will be held in conjunction with the Wood men's picnic. During the forenoon the county spelling contest will be held, and in the evening the declama tion contest will occur. The meet will be held in the afternoon. Citizens Protest The Oregon Railroad Commission today received a protest from the people of Biggs against the removal I of the station of the Oregon & Wash ing Kan road' company from that place to Columbus, Washington. The Biggs people say the removal of the station would operate as a great in convenience to the people living 1 n that section.. Log Drive Coming The Spauldlng Logging company has a big drive of six million feet of logs coming down the South Santlam, and 45 men are pushing them alonir I about Foster at present. This will eeu me nuns at saiem running all summer. The people of Salem are Interested in the logs as they mean payrolls and families cannot live without payrolls. The Spauldlng company is not only a big employer of labor here but a liberal advertiser of t the city through the newspapers. Ladies' Novelty Neckwear many dainty creations, lawn, lace and tailored effects in Jabots, Dutch Collars and Stocks. Regular prices 25c and 35c. Special 21c Quality merchandise. Popular prices. I U. G. Shipley Company QD 145-147 North Liberty Street, s Stockholders Meet The stockholders of the Marion Hotel Company will hold their first annual meeting this evening, and, pre ceding the reports on the condition of the corporation, there will be a dinner to the stockholders in the meal's grill room at 7 o'clock. This will be one of the greatest occasions for enjoyment and gratification In the history of the city, for the men who put up the money for the Marion did one of the most decent and nec essary acts ever performed for suf fering humanity. Scymor Theater Opens May 10 Seven p. m., East State street. See the Seven Soutlierlantl Sister demonstrator at Perry's drug store this week. Will Attend Convention Charles Ramp and G'eorge Savage left today for Albany, where they will attend the annual convention of the Grand Court of the Order of For esters of America, which will be in session there for two days. George Patterson, state trustee, will leave to morrow to attend the convention as a delegate. Seven Sioutherland Sister Hair Grower. Positively proven new growth- of hair to the bald head. Consult the dem onstrator at Perry's arug store. Seynior Theater Opens May 16 Seven p. m East State street. Defeated by Jefferson The East Salom basbell club, played the Jdffersons at that , place Sunday afternoon, and went to defeat 3 to 2. It was a 10-lnnlng game and of the most exciting character. Makes City Editor Jealous The Albany Herald man went to a wedding during the past week and wore a nwv nocktie, bought for the occasion. He also wore a clean shirt. A New Pastor Rev. P.' A. Schmidt, of Oregon City, has been called to the pastor ate of the East State street Luther an church of the Ohio synod. He will be here for the services as soon as he can make the change, and) Is a man of marked ability, preaching in both English and Gorman. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will clear the sour stomach, sweeten the breath and create a heal thy appetite. They promote the flow of gastric Juice, thereby Inducing good digestion. Sold by all dealers. WILL MAKE F1SE MSrLAY AT MIXING CONGRESS I UNITED PRESS LEASKD WIIIE. Grants Pass, Or., May 15. One of the richest displays of nugget gold and rich gold q artz ever assembled in the West wIU be sent from this city to the Northwest Mining Congress, to convene in Portland Tuesday. The gold comes from quartz and placer mines of this region, princi pally from Josephine county. o Tailed Special Session. Mr. and Mrs. E. Huffman and Mrs J, Looney, of Jefferson, visited yes terday with Mrs. Frank Albright and friends, returning home in the even ing, In the new auto which Mr. Huff man rocently. purchased In Portland. Mrs. John Reynolds and her moth, er, Mrs. Beckner, of Portland, ar visiting Salem relatives. Mrs. Nettle Reeves and her sister, Mrs. Mark Skiff, are visiting in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Earllngton and daugh ter, and Mrs. John Kincaid, of Port land, and Miss Nettie Frezure, of Pasco, are visiting Mrs. H. J. Os wald this week. Dr. Alice Bancroft spent yesterday with her husband at Vancouver. O. K. DeWltt was In Portland yes terday. Miss Ruth White spent yesterday with Portland friends. Oscar Dahlen, an employe of the Asylum farm, spent yesterday with hi sbrother in Portland. Master Fish Warden Clanton re turned today from a visit to the Bonneville hatchery. Allan Eaton, of Eugene, a member of the house during the last session of the legislature, Is in the city. o Seynior Theater 0M'!is May Id Seven p. m., East State street. UNITED PRESS LEASED WIHE. Little- Rock Ark., May 13. After the state legislature had adjourned sine die this afternoon, Governor Donaghey called a special session of that body for May 22 to revise the revenue system. o A Father's Vengeance. Would have fallen on any one who at tacked the son of Peter Bondy of South Rockwood, Mich., but he was powerless before attacks of kidney trouble. . "Doctors could not help him," he wrote, "so at last we gave him Electric Bitters and he im proved wonderfully from taking six bottles. Its the best Kidney medi cine I ever saw." Backache, Tired feeling, Nervousness, Loss of Appe tite, warn of Kidney trouble that may end In dropsy, diabetes or Brtght's disease. Beware: Take Electric Bit ters and be safe. Every bottle guar anteed. FUty cents at J. C. Perry's. Talmadge Printing Co' Room 4, ration Block Society and Commercial Printing executed promptly. Give aa Iowa printer a call. West Salem Transfer Passenger Baggage Connect with all trains at West Salem for Dallas, Falls City and Salem. Leaves Journal office tor West Salem ' at 8:40 a. m., 12 m., 1:10 p. m. and 4.00 p. m. every day except Sunday, Also for Independence, Mon mouth and McMlnnvlll. Leaves Sunday at 8:00 a. m., 1:00 p. m., and 5:15 p. m. ( alls at hotels on request. Telephone or lea e orders at Capital Journal offlce any day but Sunday. Phont IS. J.- B. Underwood, Mgr. Manufacturers Meet. New York, May 15. Convening for a three-days' session, the Nation al Association of Manufacturers met here today at the Waldorf-Astoria. In his opening address President Kir by directed attention to the fact that laws lesigned to perfect workmen's compensation accounts had been de clared unconstitutional in several states. o STATISTiriAl He DIED. SCHUETT At the family residence, route 2, Salem, Saturday, May 13, 1911, Mrs. William Schuett, age 56 years. Mrs. Schuett leaves her husband and five children. The funeral was held from the residence at 10 o'clock this morning. Interment In City View cemetery. Sl'l'ItE.MK ( Olltl HANDS , "NT. TO Railroad, rnXITED rE!3 LEAStD WIU1 WashlnKton. May 1 i.The tJaiW States supreme court today, fa that the I'niteJ States safety m ance law absolutely require nfl. rpad.s, as a A yv, to make certain tin every car used In Interstate merce Is equipped with automaUt The woman who never had u, children is the only one who km what to d with them In any ml gency. ' . , ; "' NEW TODAY. t( GREAT BARGAIN-SI room how in good condition, chicken ton woodshed and fruit trees. g.m. teenth, near D street. For a ihon time at $2100. E Hofer & Son 201 U. S. National bank, Satan Oregon. 4-29-tf- FOR SALE Residence and largeU with natural shade trees, comer Mission and Twelfth street!, with fine modern improvement ail mission finish. For a short tint only. E. Hofer & Sons, 201 U. I Nat. Bank building, Salem, Ore. 4-29-tl-' FREE Eight or nine loads of bulg ing rock for the hauling aiir, 1295, corner Fir anl Miller street. E. O'Flyng. 6-15-lt1 FOR SALE Four-passenger Model 10 Buick four-cylindor, flrst-clis condition. Room 520 U. S. bank building. 5-13-H' WANTED AT ONCE Good Ike news boy at the Journal offlce. Any bright boy can make good montr after school. Apply at the Journal office at once. ' 6-15-3t- Cottage Undertaking Parlors. Modern In every detail. Lady assist ant. Corner Cottage and Chemeketa. Phone 724 Monmouth, Oregon The home of the State Normal, Is a splendid town, surrounded by a mag nificent country. The climate can not be excelled on earth. Land Is cheaper here than any place In Ore gon considering everything. We want good people and can take care of a great many. We have a very large list of very fine bargains. Note the following: A splendid 123-acre farm 4 miles out for $50 per acre. A good rolling farm of 67 acres improved, only 2 miles out, good soil; $60. 2S5 acres almost In town. 200 un der cultivation, excellent soil, $75. 70 acres near town, house, barn, orchard, lots of berries for $32. 52 acres with Improvements costing $4,000, an ideal home, $7,000. The only hotel in Monmouth doing a fine business, $1300. The only hotel In Jefferson, Ore gon with splendid trade, only $5,000. Terms can be had on all these. Write or come and see us. 200 acres all black fine piow land, well improved, almost In town, $100. A very ttno 450 acre stock farm with R. R. . running through It, only $35. Monmouth Real Estate Company 10 ACRES GOOD LAND 3tt miles out, $275 down and $10 per montk Price, $1200. See Oregon Realty Co., 275 State street. Phone 16. t-15-lt 5 ACRES 3 miles out, $725. 2 down, balance one-fourth ead year for four years. Oregon Realty Co. 275 State street. Phone 16. . 5-1W MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN on personal ml city property. Z. T. Keyes, 314 B. S. National Bank Bldg. 4-15-lB MONEY TO LOAN THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd and Bush Bank. Salem, Or Norwich Union Fire Insurnace Society. Durghardt As Meredith, Resident Ag 385 STATE STREET. n n.Ll.nd. Cmlifomii The only Woman's CoHe on the Pdejg Charter 1885. Nr twogr tl ng- and ffraduation rcuuirtmenfs efl"SLu. those of Stanford ami LniverMty v LaboratoriM lor science ".'!.'",.. ment. Excellent oppr.rtanit.ei ' o economic., library .tody. m $aiA IHoaern irmn..... ; V- Pri.ident. U"1" of student., out-door life. ' rc","f"''n. For Clay Carwn, A. M.. !-- (..fcX- ft catalogue address Secretary, Mills tones U.f V mill" GEORGE M. POST ARCHITECT Corner State Libert; Stfc. Snlcm, Oregon. nnom i. fiMT Blk. Phone TYPEWRITERS ALL SUKES Bought Sold Kented Repaired Ribbon Hollers SuDDlle v,. Dr. AnTthinl Bee we einj C M. LOCKW00D rhone 214-tfl X. Com St.