- liAUWJADS.
DAILY CAPITAI JQCRKAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MAT 17. 1911.
rrrx.
Dress Goods Sale
People who have once bought our dress goods buy again They
Bay,:, .."I,Lwea!'8 80 Wel1" The dressmakers say: "It makes up so
well. The cleaners say: "It cleans so well." The tailors say
they can tell our Read's dress goods when they touch it; that they
always get very fine goods from here. Is this not sufficient recom
mendation for any line of merchandise? During this three days'
sale we offer our
$3,00 Values ....$2.59 $1,00 Values .... .88
$2.75 Values .$1.99 .85 Values .74
$1.75-Values .-.$1.49 .75 Values .... .59
$1.50 Values ....$1.29 .60 Values .49
$1.25 Values ....$1,05 .25 Values ... ,17
One assortment, values to $1.50 in
black and values to 65c in colors, 39c
12.
00
oo ;
50
OOj
oo!
00
00
00
00
00
.00
TAKING STEPS TfE QOUNTV
FOR GENERAL Ju' "
ARBITRATION "Alb Wf
UNITED MESS LEASED WIItE.
Washington, May 17. The state
department this afternoon made a
summary draft of the proposed arbi
tration, treaty between the United
States and Great Britain. The draft
was sent to both the president and
French ambassadors, both govern
ments having expressed their willing .
ness to enter into a broad arbitration
treaty. The draft will form the
basis of negotiations with any eoun
try signifying its desire to enter into
similar relations with America.
INSURRECTOS
HAVE TIED UP
ALL THE TOWNS
ITS DEBTS
UNITED TRESS LEASED W11IE.
San Francisco, May 17. That the
Mexican insnrrectos have tied up the
towns along the American border is
shown by the dearth of mail from
the southern Republic on today's
Owl. Only 18 letters were received
from Mexico, and these had been
smuggled over the lines by special
messengers. The Owl usually brings
20000 letters from Mexico to San
Francisco.
o
DEMOCRATS
VICTORIOUS
IN STOCKTON
t UNITED rKESS LEASED WIRE.
Stockton, Cal., May 17. Mayor
Reibenstein, Democratic incumbent,
was returned to office in yesterday's
election by a plurality of nearly 500
votes. The entire Democratic ticket,
with the exception of one council
man, was elected. The Socialistic
vote was much smaller than expected
The following Is a full true and
correct list of the bills against Mar
ion county, presented to the county
commissioners' court for said coun
ty at the May term thereof, together
with the action taken thereon. All
bills being allowed except as other
wise noted.
Care of Poor
Murray, John, poor acc't... .$ 8.00
Wright, D. B., do. . . 8.00
Alexander, Jno., do 10.00
Thompson, James, do...... 7.00
Johnston, Mrs., do 5.00
Belleque Ciprian, do 8.00
Bilker, Mrs. Gottlieb, do. . . 5.00
Downs. Mrs., do 7.00
Johnson, Charles, do 12.00
Bloom, Ruhy A., do 10.00
Stripling, Hulda, do 8.00
Duprey, Frank, do 8.00
Seharback, Sebastian, do... 5.00
Riggs, Hilleary, do.' 10.00
Dowd, Nelson B., do 8.00
Ryan, Chas., do 8.00
Johns. Mrs., do. 5.00
S. Balliet. do 5.00
Gobin, Llzette, do 10.00
Lambert, Margaret, do 5.00
Hoeller, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. 6.00
Finch. William, do 6.00
Scotble, Mrs., do 10.00
Boys' & Girls' Aid Soc, do 10.00
Snodderly, Flora, do 30.00
Babcock. Mrs. A., do 8.00
Coy, Milton, do 5.00
Brown. James, do , 10.00
Redman, Eva, do 10.00
Sanders, Fred, do 8.00
Burnett, Lizzie, do 8.00
Pearenboon, Mrs. Theo., do. 10.00
Hirsch, B. F., do 8.00
Circuit, Couit Witnesses.
Skalfe. J. N
Burkhardt, Sam, do $ 2.20
Fisher, W. H., do 4.20
Simpson, E. Q., do 4.20
Walker, W. E., do 4.20
Brown, Mrs. P. W., do 2.20
Brown, P. W do 2.20
Garnett. Ross, do 2.20
Burkhart, Sam, do 2.20
Burkhart, Sam, do 2.20
Day, J. F., do 2.20
Estes, J. H., do 2.20
Kennedy, H. E.. do 2.20
Johnson. Mrs. Claud, do. . . . 2.20
s
A
L
E
M
B
E
E
ure to please the lovers of a
wholesome beverage,
Iways an invigorating, pure
and delightful drink,
ends strength to the weak and
wearied physique,
fleets a soothing cure for the
nervous ills of life,
akes life more pleasant and
cheers the heavy heart.
rings good fellowship to all
who partake in moderation.
nlivens the spirit of the down
cast and disheartened.
ndows existence with hopes
and aspirations
estores man to fulness of
strength and activity.
James, T. C, do 2
Van Allen, C. P.. do 2
Vaughn, Eli, do 14
uayne, John, do 2
Reed, Thomas, do 2.
Keed, Roland, do
Schroeder. Henrv An
I Schroeder. Aueust. do
Bllgh. T. G., do
James, T. C. do
Hamilton, Ira, do
Burkhart, Sam, do
Martin, Curtiss, do
Campbell, John, do
Elgin, Chas. F., do
Burkhart, S. O., do
Crum, Peter, do
Scott, Kate, do 16.
Hamilton, Ira, do
Burkhart, Sam, do
Clement, E. C, do
Bro. Celestine O. S. B., do. ,
Nelderprum, W., do
Salaries of Ollicers.
Hennlngsen, Mary, truant
otficr $15.
Armstrong, E. C, fruit In
spector 20.
Constable, G. O., do 93.
Kenwell, J. J., veterinarian. 33
Van Winkle, J. O., Co. physi
cian 40
Upjohn, Lois Byrd, book
keeper 75.
Beckwith, J. T., do 18.
Court House Expenses.
Apple, H.. care of lawn $ 23.
Salary.
Keene. W. M., janitor $ 50,
Matlock, C. O., caretaker lawn. 50.
Powell, Henry, nlghtwatch. ... 50
Assessment & Taxation.
Chamberlain, Weller, collect
ing tax 21.00
Paulson, Mark, do 39.00
Paulas, Geo., do 21.00
Hoxle, C. S., do 39.00
Roads and lllirliwnrs.
All bright, Theodore, blasting. 29.00
Alexander, Johnny, labor 3.50
Baizley, Herry, do 38.75
Banta, Will, do 28.00
Barr, Chas., grading 15.75
Barnett, Milo, do 29.75
Bartoz, Hildrgard, labor 10.00
ouiLiiesa, viuueri, uo i.uu
Dotltno. Inn An IAEA '
uaillUCI, uilU., Ul.. a. ......... 1U, liV
Baumann, Stephen, grading... 5.25
Beall & Co., grader 80.65
Becker, Chas., scraping 40.50
Beckwith, J. T. inspect roads.. 32.45
Boer, Robt., scraping... 3.00
Bevies, Henry,, teaming 36.00
Binkley, J. M repairing 2.90
Bishop, J. A., repairing 10.50
Bixel, Jos., lumber 8.00
Boedigheimer, Jno., plowing
and scraping 10.50
Booth, Tom, grubbing 10.50
Booth, Alfred, do 10.05
Bowen, Peter, dragging 16.50
Bowen, G. D., wood 6.00
Bressler, Geo., labor 7.88
Brewer, Jno. H., lumber 3.28
Brietenstein, J. B., teaming.... 3.50
Brock, Frank, plowing 2.00
Brown, Geo. W., hauling water 3.50
Brown, W. F., grading 25.00
Brown, G. R., do 63.00
Brougher, A. L., supplies 6.15
Brunner, J., grading 4.00
Brundidge, N., do 7.00
Bryan, Walter, labor 14.00
Burrls, C, do 5.00
Bursliue, Jno., plowing 54.25
Bushnell. E. C. labor 03.00
Bushey, W. M inspect roads. . 1.70
Coswell, P. O., grading 64.00
Coswell, Geo. Jr., labor 6.00
Carpenter, Dolph. do 1.50
Cartrlght, Jno., do 11.00
! Carothers, F. A., grading 21.25
j Continued
Charlesworth, Edw., do 55.50
j Cherington, E. W., labor 52.50
Chop Ah, grubbing 4.00
Christopher, Jno., teaming 42.00
jClaggett, Arch, labor 13.10
Cook, Hugh, scraping 20.00
Cook, 1. N., teaming 50.00
Courtright, Jno., labor 12.00
iCple, Robt., grading 68.25
. Coomler, J. S., scraping 30.00
i Coonse, J. P., grading 14.00
j Crause, Gus do 8 00
! Craig, R. W., supplies 1.35
Cutsforth, Clyde, grading 42.75
! Cutsforth, Frank, teaming 24.50
Cutsforth, Jno., do 13.45
ICutsforth, Sidney, labor 1.50
Cutsforth, I. E. & Son, do 28.38
1 Ctillner, Ed. do 2. 00
cummins, A. J., do 43.50
Curtiss, Lbr. Co., lumber 28.69
Dahl Otto, labor 7.50
Dale. M. O., do 3. 60
Danials, Jno., do 5.25
Daniels, S. T., teaming 58.00
Darn, Mike, labor 14.00
Darby, Jno., grading 18.00
Davis, Chas., labor 53.25
Davis, J. J., repairing tools.... 3.15
Davis, L. A., labor 16.50
Davidson, W. F., money ad
vanced 229.63
Desart, Earl scraping 41.00
Desart. Wm., water wagon 60.00
DeGobin, J. P., labor 7.00
DeGuire, Peter, do 24.50
Dillabangh, B. L., do 12.25
Dlmick, C. A., hauling 3.50
Dixon, J. C, teaming 27.00
i Doerfler, Alexander, labor 1.50
1 Doerfler, Jacob, plowing 6.00
; Doerfler, Joe. Jr., labor 3.00
1 Doerfler M., hauling 3.00
I Doerfler, S. M., hauling rock.. 17.25
j Doin Antone, grubbing 5.25
i Donker, Peter, dragging 9.00
gowning, E. C, do 4.00
, Drager, L. W., grading 18.00
Druck, Gust, labor 2.25
I DuRette, Don B., scraping 35.00
DuRette, Ralph, scraping 28.00
Dunn, R. O.. labor 3.00
Dunnagan W. L., et al, do. . . . 1.50
Taylor, Fred D., teaming 6.00
DOES YOUR
FIGURE
meet present style
requirements?
If not you need
one of our
new models in
Thompsons
Glove -Fitting
Corsets
They improve the figure and .conform with the latest ten
dency in fashions, We just received a large shipment
and your correct model in your size is ready for you,
WE'RE SHOWING SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
OE COLORS IN LADIES' LONG SILK GLOVES
AT $1.00
You'll need a pair for the short sleeve waists
in vogue this season. Every pair has
double tip fingers, and bears the famous "Ni
agara Maid" brand .
V5a..v.;
PI I
m
ill, nil
All Ladies'
Fancy Summer
Parasols Exactly
One-Half Price
t Get one now and you'll be ready for the warm weather
t when it comes. We can't 'afford to carry them over, so
your . choice of the entire line while they last at exactly
half price.
(Continued tomorrow.)
"
Hot Wave Hit Chicago.
f UNITED FRESH LKAFT1 WIFB.
Chicago, May 17. With no imme
idlate relief In sight from the torrid
! weather that has held Chicago In its
I grip for two iays, many heat pros
I tratlons were reported today. Hans
! Schmidt, a tailor, crazed by the heat,
committed suicide by hanging. Sev
eral of today's heat victims are not
expected to recover.
WOODBURN
WILL HAVE
A BIG PICNIC
Great Snap
FIGHTING
IS FIERCE
IN MOROCCO
f UNITED PREftS LEAKED WIRE.
Tangier, Morocco, May 17. Re
turning here today from an attempt
to reach Fez. a courier reported that
he had ben unable to get within 10
miles of the capital. He said the
troops of Sultan Mulal Hafid had
given battle to the rebels in the bu
burbs of the city and had, Inflicted
heavy losses on. the tribesmen.
The Marlon County Modern Wood
men and Royal Neighbors will hold
their fourth annual picnic at Wood
burn this year, on Thursday, June 1.
Those picnics have become very pop
ular with the M. W. A. and R. N. A.
within the county and are largely at
tended from the outside counties as
well,
The first celebration of the kind, as
a county organization, was held at
Woodburn, in June, 1908, and proved
to be such a drawing card that It
was decided to hold one each year,
and to pass the honors around to the
different cities of Marion county, In
which Camps were located. The sec
ond affair was held at Silverton and
last year the picnic was held at Sa
lem each gathering outshining the
previous one, and it is now up to
Woodburn to outdo all past efforts.
The management Is made up of a
general committee consisting of one
delegate from each of the following
camps: viz.: Salem, Woodburn, Sil
verton, llrooks, Cheniawa, Aums
vllle, Scotts Mills and Monitor and en
thusiasm runs high with all looking
forward to the time of their lives
each year at these picnics.
Several bands have been engaged to
furnish music this year, in addition to
the Willamette I'niversty Glee club,
and many other attractive numbers
will be on th,e program. Log rolling,
sawing and chopping contests and
athletics of all kinds will be features
of the day, and especially the grand
parade in the morning and competi
tive drills in the afternoon. In the
evening a general good time and con
fetti battle on the streets followed
with a grand ball at the opera house
and class adoption at the lodge hall,
wll be the features.
The S. P. company and Oregon
Electric company have granted a
special rate on that day, good return
ing up to June 3, which assures an
enormous crowd, if the weather is fa
vorable. A general invitation is ex
tended to all to be present to enjoy
the festivities.
FOR SALE
Two acres in garden In city, small
house and barn, chicken houses, two
good wells, gasoline engine and 260
feet of hose, $500 to $700 worth of
vegetables ready for market; horse
and wagon and other tools, all for
$2500, If sold in 30 days.
Olmsted
Land Co.
cording to County Superlntendtent
Smith, who has been gathering data
on the subject.
The superintendent this morning
approved the plans for one. of them
a two-room school house to be
built nt. a cost of $3000 at Donald,
and the work of constructing the
building will be commenced imme
diately. The school hoiisps for which the
other plans are being prepared are a
two-roi'im school house at Walker: a
t wo-room school house In the Mc
Kenna district and a one-room school
house In the Pleasant View Bchool
district.
o . ,
SK.VnTK HOY WIXS
HKillKST HONORS
Boston, May 17. The Ilowdoln
prize at Harvard waa awarded today
to RoHcoe O. Hcssell, of Seattle,
Wash. The prize Is the highest hon
or awarded In Kngllsh literature.
WILL BUM) FOCR
MOKK SCHOOL HOUSES
Plans for the erection of tour new
school houses in different sections of
the county are being prepared, ac-
g f Bmatt4 GntAentml
t Aufe and timptcremcdvforX
T Brmekilia, Catarrh, Hay fir
f J J f iniumrrutinnii, (mutton, nistr
I V I ll(Jnof ALL JTiucouttucnibrEUiefl
I nMa I or I'afngi of u dom, thru!,
1 1 I itomcfa or a rl tutry organs.
1 fr? T "uo'ts $1
I I Hat r yourtelf mmm
00 Trel!wlthchbottU
wutiiMlinmj'iMi
Hi trm (Mai Co.
Your Idle Money
Will Earn 40
In our Savings Department;
withdrawals can be made nt
any time, therefore money on
deposit with us Is practically a
call lean payable on aeniand.
The p'lnclpal is safe.
The income Is sure and reg
ular. Tun Investment can bo con
vene! i'ltn cash at any time.
Capital National
Bank
t
Savings
Department
TOMORROW
Thursday
18,
ay
is the, day
1 LOUD
is the place
Where we will hold a public auction of lots.
St. Louis is located on the Oregon Electric
Railway about 15 miles north of Salem, is in
the heart of a rich agricultural district and
offers a fine field for a thriving town. The
history of all the electric lines on the coast
shows that in the territory covered by these
roads hundreds of substantial towns have
sprung up at intervals along the line of
transportation and St. Louis presents a rare
opportunity for a townsite. Every lot will
be sold off at such prices as may be offered
by the bidders present. Ten per cent of
the sale price will be required when the lot
is sold. The balance can be paid in sums
to suit the buyer. A warranty deed and
an abstract of title will be furnished.
Rain or Shine
the sale will come off. If it rains Thurs
day the sale will be held in the large
freight warehouse at St. Louis, otherwise
on the adjacent ground. A large crowd is
going from Salem and the whole Country
side around St. Louis has promised to be
out in force to attend the sale pick up
one or more of these lots at your own
figures and watch them increase in value.
Good music will be furnished and a lunch
served on ground by the ladies of the St.
Louis Church.
Take the 8:55 or 11:15 Car
See us for Special Rates
BECHTEL
&BYNON
347 State St. Tel. Main 452
t