Daily capital journal., June 05, 1911, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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v
I DAILY CAPITAI JQURXAL, 8ALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, JOE 3. 1011. . "
Experienced Salesladies Wanted. Apply after 1 p. m.
JUNE
WI1DT
EVERYTHING IN WHITE
AT BIG SAVINGS
All White Undermuslins are now Reduced
Linens and While Goods are now Reduced
Host Sensational Bargains in Embroidery
New White Serge Suits are now Reduced
New White Waists are now Reduced
New White Dress Goods Now Reduced
Fine White Silks are now Reduced
All Women's Neckwear Is Reduced
Lace Knit Underwear Now Reduced
Lace Curtains are now Reduced
White Shoes Are Now Reduced
White Gloves and. Parasols Are Reduced
All Infants' Wear at Big Reductions
Men's White Shirts Are Reduced
Men's White Underwear Reduced
M01
CLOWN'S IX STAR ACT
FIGHTING THE FLAMES
The great Sells-Floto shows Con
solidated, present along with, their
comedy department this year numer
ous prominent Jesters and associated
with them are 45 kings of the clown
ing world. Along with these funny
chaps, others also assist with comical
antics.
When Intermingling with citizens
on the streets none of them would
be suspected of wearing the loose
robes of a fool, hut when they are
in the ring with their make-ups on,
they laugh and the crowd laughs
with them. A Jolly lot, and they
have certainly helped to unload at
least temporally the cares from the
minds of thousands of people.
Just Bee, the clowns In their fam
ous act of fighting the flames and
you will roalia-' that clowning Is an
art of Itself, the host clowns are
born, not made. The fun department
of the great Sells-Floto Show Is fully
up to toe high standard of Its other
departments; In fact many a person
will testify to the statement that the
clowns with this show are worth the
price of addmlseion. Their work is
apreclated. as the present strenuous
1 life of most people causes them to
relish a little pure nonsense now and
then." "V, . ,
Everything In all departments of
the SelUfifloto"" circus this year Is
positively now, refreshing and up-to-date.
The big show will exhibit In
Salem on Thursday, June 8.
The general price of admission is
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 la
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 bargain
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.
285 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 plow land,
well improved, almost In town, $100.
A very nno 450 acre stock farm with
R- R, running through it, only $35.
Monmouth" Real
Estate Company
DAYS
S
25 cents. No mor, no less. Ticket
wagons are open on the grounds at
9 o'clock each day and the parade
takes place at ten o'clock. You need
only see this magnificent spectacle
to be fully persuaded.
DINIIVAY WILL FIGHT
(Continued from Page 1.)
to the other officers, if there was any
available room left, that he would
assign the state printer an office in
the building. He has no intention of
making room for his plant at the
state's expense, and Duniway's polite
little note Indicates only too well
that he does not intend to abandon
the fight without a legal fight. At
torney Bristol, of Portland; District
Attorney McN.ry and Attorney
Richardson, of this city, have volun
teered their services to the secretary
of state to oust the state printer,
and, unless the state printer should
change his present attitude by Au
gust 1, they will bring suit against
him.
GET HOLD OF LIVE WIRE.
(Continued from page 1.)
"I don't want to wait for that. I
desire fair conditions during my.'life
tima." Ridder dec?ared that he favored
reciprocity as quickly as possible "In
order that we may escape the clutch
es of the trusts," and added, "there
are not nearly enough trust magnates
boing sent to Jail, and not as many
as there ought to be, and not as
many as there will be in the future."
, , 0
If you are not satsfl&d after using
accordine to directions two-thjrds of
!a bottle of Chamberlains Stomach
and Liver Tablet, you can have
your money back. The tablets
to the stomach.
improve the digestion, repulate the
bowels. Give them a trial and get
well. Sold by all dealers.
0-
It Is comforting to observe that
the crazy people always take a view
contrary to our own.
o
Lightning Kills Few
In 1906 lightning killed only 169
people in this whole country. One s
chances of death by lightning are
( a mllllnn The
less inaa " , , ,
chance of death from liver kidney
or stomach trouble Is vastly great
er. but not if Electric Bitters be
used, as Robert Madsen. of AVest
Burl ngton, la., proved. Four doc
tors gave him up after eight months
of suffering from virulent liver
trouble and yellow Jaundice. He
. was then completely cured by Electric-
Bitters. They're the best
'stomach liver, nerve and kidney
I remedy 'and blood purifier on earth.
On'y 50 cents, at j. - i-w
. IT
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR' A
THE POSTAL
RECEIPTS
TELL STORY
Portland showed gain in postal re
ceipts the past year over the year
before of 16.S and Seattle fell off 1.8
per cent. Tacoma gained 7.3 per
cent: Smiknnp f! I n .1 D
- v.tui. auu oa-
lem broke all the northwest records
with a gain of 32.9 per cent. Astoria,
Medford and many other northwest
ern cities are installing postal sav
ings banks.
THE REGULAR
AUTO ACCIDENT
IS REPORTED
UNITED THESS LEASED WWB.
Sawtell, Cal., June 5. Mrs. Min
nie Burke, of Los Angeles, is dying
and her daughter Miss Tillie Burke,
22, and N. S. Hogan, a student of Oc
cidental college, were painfully
bruised early today when an auto
mobile, driven by Hogan, went over
a bridge on the Sawtelle road.
ROBBED HIM
THEN THREW HIM
INTO THE BAY
San Francisco, June 5. Forced to
march before footpads to the end of
a pier in China basin, robbed, struck
j over the head and thrown into the
water, M. A. Solari was fished out,
; half drowned, by harbor police early
this morning. It was some minutes
before he could be found in the dark-
! ness. He told' the police that he was
held up at Fourth and Channel
streets, and forced to march to pier
45. He was stunned by the blow,
and thinks he sank before he re
vived.
MIKE KREBS
IN SERIOUS
CONDITION
Advices here today with relation to
Mike Krebbs, who was injured in a
runaway at Independence Saturday
night, are to the effect that his con
dition is still serious. Krebs, with a
friend, was returning from Indepen
dence when the tongue in th rig
broke, frightening the horses, with
the result that Krebs was thrown
from the rig. He 'struck the ground
on his head and was rendered un
conscious. He was still In an uncon
scious condition last evening. The
advices today do not state whether
consciousness had returned.
0 1
Will Fly to Copenhagen.
cumro mens leaked wise.
Hamburg, June 5. The dirigible
Parseval VI arrived yesterday from
Berlin and is being prepared for a
flight to Copenhagen.
o
First Teasel to Alaska.
fDNITED rHEBB LEASED WIBI.1
Seattle, Wash., June 5. With 700
passengers, the steamer Victoria Is
today on her way to Nome, the first
big vessel to seek to break the Ice In
reaching the gold fields this season.
Among the passengers were many
prospectors.
r-
Bids Wanted.
Sealed proposals addressed to E.
E. Wilson, secretary of the Board of
Regents, Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallls,- Ore., will be received by
the said Boaord of Regents until 2
o'clock p. m., June 12, 1911, for the
of a.11 material and the per
formance of all labor required for the
erection and completion of the fol
lowing buildings:
Horticultural Build'ng.
Farm Mechanics Building.
Mechanic Art Building.
Stock Judging Building
And for the interior finishing of the
Armory building, for the Agricultural
College, sute of Oregon. All bids to
be endorsed "Proposals for (glv'ng
the name of each building)." Said
proposals to be opened upon the
above date by the said Board of Re
gTits. All the work and material
must conform to the plans and specifi
cations therefor on file on May 26,
1911, at the office of the college. Cor
vallis, Ore., and of the. architects,
Bennes & Hendricks,, 400-5 Henry
building, Portland, Ore. Each pro
.,ni rr,,,ot ho nfwimnanled bv a cer
tified check of 5 per cent of the
amount of the bid as a guarantee that
the successful bidder will enter Into
a contract according to said plans and
spwlflcatlons.
Said check to be made payable to
the Oregon Agricultural College. If
for anv reason the bidder fails to ex
ecute the proper contract and bond
required within ten days after notifi
cation of the acceptance of his bid.
then said check will become forfeited
to the Oregon Agricultural College.
6-3-7t
ir..l, tnr Ihnaa Tjina COlintV neo
pie who at last are actually building
a railroad to riorence, on uio cuum.
CONSTANT
ACTIVITY IN
STREET WORK
OXE OF THE ESSENTIALS TO
THE GROWTH AND PROGRESS
OF EVERY CITr-XECESSARILT
A HARDSHIP OX' A FEW IX'
EVERY CITY BIT THEY ARE
GEXE RALLY WILLING TO STAND
IT FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
MANY.
Commenting upon the reactionary
spirit that is slightly apparent In La
Grande in opposition to so much
street improvement, the La Grande
Observer voices the sentiment of
every city of experience in the fol
lowing editorial:
"There Is not the least doubt that
many taxpayers do feel the heavy
expense of improvement, and in some
cases it is working more or less of a
hardship on them. But the fact re
mains, If La Grande is ever to be the
city we all claim for her, Improve
ment must be made. The same his
tory has applied to every city in the
country. When the time came for
improvement it hit some very hard
but later no one would think of abol
ishing the Improvement for the ex
pense incurred.
"Now regarding bltulithic pave
ment, the Observer believes in get
ting the best pavement at least mon
ey for the people, so far as known,
bitulithic when properly laid, is rec
ognized as the best pavement. This
is not a boost for bitulithic, it Is a
statement of cold fact which any In
dividual can ascertain by proper re
search. Kansas City, Missouri, has
just finished an investigation of dif
ferent pavings from an economical
point of view, and although bitulithic
has been used little in that city the
board of investigation has decided It
is the best pavement now on the
market. But bitulithic must be prop
erly laid to give results.
"In La Grande this newspaper
feels, as we have always felt, that
the city council made no mistake In
selecting bitulithic as the hard sur
face pavement of the city."
COMMITTEE PLACES BLAME.
rContinued from Page 1.)
block in question so that the people
would have sufficient car service at
the north end of the line. Up to six
o'clock Saturday night members of
the committee were given to under
stand by Mayor Lachmund that the
cars would be there Sunday morning.
The last words he said to the com
mittee were: "Quit your belly-aching,
the cars will be there." This was be
tween 5 and 6 o'clock Saturday night.
After 10 o'clock that night Mr. Page,
manager of the street car com
pany, phoned a member of the com
mittee and stated that he had been
ordered not to put his empty cars
over the line. Sunday morning it
was found that cement had been
piled along the track and the mixing
machine placed so there was not
room enough for the cars to pass.
This was only four hours before the.
meet The local manager of the Or
egon Electric company said that the
chances were that their company
would have put their big cars on
the north end of the line If they had
known in time to connect the switch
up. The Welch line also would have
put their crossing'ln on the Southern
Pacific track If the committee had
been able to notify the ma day In ad
vance. On Sunday morning, how
ever, it was too late to do these
things. V '
This Is the explanation of yester
day's car service ' and nobody regret
ted It more than ,the committee and
they feel this explanation should be
made and let the blame fall where it
Is due. If loaded cars could be run
over South Commercial street in less
than three days after the pavement
was laid, there is no legitimate rea
son why an empty car could not be
run ovr North Commercial one time
simply to get It on the north end of
the line. 36 hours after the pave
ment was laid. North Commercial
was In much better condition to run
cars because the : pavement between
the track had been down for a month
and was as hard as it would ever get,
while on South Commercial no pave
ments was laid between the tracks
over which the cars ran on Decora-'
tion Day.
The committee in this connection
also wishes to thank Mr. Edwards, of
the Ford Motor Car company, of
Portland, for his exhibition here yes
terday and the following men who
rode motor cycles: Otto Muessig,
Albert Dempke and Ed. Barrett, of
Portland and all others who helped
make the meet a success, as well as
Mr. Ely for the splendid exhibit lie
gave.
WM. McGILCRIST, JR.
H. C. ALBERT,
WATT SHIPP,
H. O. MEYER,
GEO. E. WATERS,
H. H. OLINGER,
R. M. HOFER,
J. R. LINN.
It doesn't make any partic
ular difference where you hap
pen to be in the village, in the
city or in the country; if you are
clothed in one of our Suits you
are beyond criticism.
We can easily see how you
might consider our words very
lightly, but if you will inspect
our clothes you'll appreciate the
heaviness of the argument.
WHITE HOUSE
SHOE
FOR WOMEN
If you are looking for a
shoe posessing the triple
combination of Genuine
Quality, correct style and
real comfort, let us fit you
before your size is gone,
We show an excellent line
of Women's Oxfords and
pumps that are selling
fast
Men, also, can get a
snappy Oxford here at
prices that are reasonable
The Cash Plan
Keeps You
Out of Debt.
$ I?EvlI0P5iY!
FOR SALE Excellent new five room
bungalow in Yew Park, east front,
lot 50x100; $400 down balance $300
per year. See Homer H. Smith,
McCornack building. tf
GREAT BARGAIN Six room houre
in good condition, chicken bouse,
woodshed and fruit trees, Seven
teenth, near D street. For a short
time at $2100. E Hofer & Sons,
201 U. S. National bank, Salem
Oregon. 4-29-tf
FOR SALE Residence and large lot
with natural shade trees, corner
Mission and Twelfth streets, with
fine modern improvements and
mission finish. For a short time
only. E. Hofer & Sons, 201 U. a
Nat. Bank building, Salem, Ore.
4-29-tf
J. D. GOODE, auctioneer, can sell
anything at any time at any place.
Sales room 236 South Commercial
. next door to Marlon hotel. There
:is no Cook's Auction house in 8a
- lam. It was sold to Ed. Moore and
he was to pay all demands against
( the plnce. Phone 1340.
PUBLIC AUCTION--Havlng sold my
farm. (I will-sell at publlo auction,
4 V milea north of Salem on riyer
road, all my live stock, household
goods and farming implements on
Friday, June 9, at 10 a. m., sharp.
N. R. Dale, owner. 6-3-3t
FOR SALE 11 Vx acre ranch only
three mile from Salem, good road,
all set to best quality apples, one-year-old,
buildings are poor.
300,000,000 FEET of best timber in
western Oregon; easy access to
log it. The land goes with the
timber.
FOUR ROOM house on 21st street
with good barn, lot 75x100, Borne
nice fruit trees. If sold soon, at
$650.
SEVEN ROOM house on 20th street,
wltli good new barn, good well and
a bargain at $1300 best of terms.
I HAVE nine lots close to buslneHS
center at the right price.
A FINE business corner with build
ings on, priced right.
LIVERY and feed barn for sale or
will trade for Salem property.
THE ABOVE are all good stuff and
cheap. Call in and so erne. I have
many other trades and deals of all
kinds.
320 ACRES good timber, near Myrtle
Creek, Oregon, for sale or will take
some trade.
FOR RENT I have four houses to
rent In different parts of the city.
See nie soon If you ne"rt a house,
j C. W. MFLAR
Room 7, Gray Block
J 6-5-tf
If A Hv
It "V
IPS STRAW HAT TIME
We can sell you a Genuine Panama of very fine quality for
M-50. Let us show you a very fine assortment of Sailors, from
the cheaper grades up to a very fine straw at $2.65. Also
light, cool everyday hats.
Men's Underwear
Careful dressers are just as par
ticular about their underwear
as they are about their outer
garments. We have the un
derwear for men of that stamp,
Fine ribbed, wool or cotton
union or two-piece suits, Also
mesh or "Porosknit" short
sleeves and knee or ankle
"length fine for hot weather,
Let us show you our fine grade
of fancy athletic undergar
ments sleeveless coat-shirts
and knee length drawers, A
vast assortment of undergar
ments at a generous assort
ment of prices, some gar- icr
merits as cheap as L
(79
(I
W KUICAJJV uswr 5:30 Evenings
WANTED Four lady demonstra
tor, also one general agent. Easy
money; good proposition. Address
Journal, box 69.
FOR RENT Four room furnished
cottage at $12 per month. Five
room cottage and barn at $11 per
month, at 1902 and 1904 "North
Fifth street. E. Hofer & Sons, 213
South Commercial. 6-5-4t
TO TRADE Two good houses and
lots and five-acre tract with new
house, worth $600, to trade for
Improved farm property. E. Hofer!
& Sons, 213 Soutn commercial
street. 6-5-tf
' STATISTICAL.
MARRIED
WEEKS-DOWNEY At the residence j
of the, bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Weeks, on the Mission
road two miles north of Salem, 1
Sunday, June 4, 1911, at noon, Miss
Lena Weeks was united In mar
riage to Mr. Carl Downey.
Rev. P. S. Knight performed the
ceremony In presence of a good num
ber of relatives and invited guests.
Wedding lunch was Berved by the
hostess, and the married couple left
on the 4 o'clock electric for a short
visit to Portland.- Mr. Downey is to
graduate from the Willamette Medi
cal school at close of present term.
HORN.
HULSEY-vU. the family .home In
East Suleml Monday; June 5, 1911,
to Mri and Mrs. W. N. Hulsey, a
daughter.
, .,.
:' 'PERSONALS. '
MIbs Cornelius, of Turner, one of
the bet known educators In thlB
county, wuh In the city toduy.
CharUw E. Rockwoll utul wife of
Portland, were in the city toduy, vis
iting frirnds, after spending a few
dayH at Newport.
J. A. Cooper, of Jefferson, lb wil
ing out bis Jewelry buHin.;s, and
went to Eastern Or'-gon today to look
up a location.
Senator Miller, of Albany, was in
tho city today.
Mr. William Blakf and daughter,
Hazel, of Kaiser Bottom, will feo to
Portland today for tho week.
W. S. Farnt-I, of the (weiik de
partment of the Sal'-m high school
will leave soon after the close of
j school for CorvalllB. where ho will
I upend the last of Juno and pait of
July, having been employed to give
a series of leciurcs at tho O. A. C.
summer school. ,
Lloyd Mott arrived homo last night
from Philadelphia. Pa., where he has
been attending the JeflVrson Medical
follege. Mrs. Mutt's father. Dr.
Hunn, attended the same college
when h" was 11 .V011113 man.
illusion 1 1 'n dhsi'Q'o;.
CUTIII. .
VVe Close at
Except Sat.
Your Neighbor's Experience
How you may profit by It. Take
Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. E. O.
Whiting, 360 Willow street, Akron,
Ohio, says: "For sometime I had a
very serious case of kidney trouble
and I suffered with backaches and
dizzy headaches. I had specks
floating before my eyes and I felt
all tired outand miserable. ' I saw
Foley Kldwey Pills advertised and
got a bottle and took them accord
ing to directions and results showed
almost at once. The pain and dizzy
headaches left nie, my eye-sight be
came clear and today I can say I
am a well woman, thanks to Foley
Kidney Pills.'' Red Cross Phar
macy. Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOPIA
Talmadge Printing Co
Room 4, PttOd Mock ,
Society and
' Printing executed t
, promptly. ?
(live an lowa'prlnter a call. ,
Nur Oakland. California
The only Womin'i Cnlltge on lh Pacific Coant.
Chartcmt 1SH5. Nur two grtut L'niverufic.
Jikal clinnlc throiiKhout Iht ytr. Kntrnc
and grutlliation rciuiriunU 4IV!"t, to
thu ol otuiilunl anil Univmilr ol Calilnrnia.
I.aljuuuinn for icwnce with modrrn uiv
ment. Kjtt'cllent opoortuiniic for hbirt
rronomic-K. Iihrnry viiy. rounic nd urt.
Modern yinriiiwn. Sjucial care for hmllh
of tuIent, ont-door life. I'rolleilt, Lurlla
Clay Carnon, A. M., Lite. J . D. 1'or
catai'.'K'ie iuifircss orcoxary, .unib ,
O., California.
Snstead of Liquid
Antiseptics f Peroxide
many jx.oplo aio now using
Paxtine Toilet jnliseptic
The new toilet germicide powder to 1
(lissohed in water s needed.
For nil toilet, and byglenie uses It Is
iw.iiur mid morn ccumimleal.
r ..I-,, nui, 11 rut whiten the. 1
teeth, remove tartar and rr
nmvi-nt. (lui'lLV.
To dibluf.-ot the mouth, do-
Btroy ulseaso germs, auu
mirlFir ttA liriMLth.
T 1,111.11 ui-ttflftlnl b'tsth Htid
" .. - ' t- ' -- .
V-!.l... .Rl.nlnnn SiilwlnKH
uriunuwiivuii ii ,...w. .
To remove nicotine from tlieteetli nuu
purify the breath afwr smoking.
To eradicate perspiration and body
odors by hponife biitliln";.
The best amine tic wa.tli known.
U.'licves and strengthen" tired, weak,
i 11 fl timed e yen. II eula sort: th roat, woutid i
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i,r lv mall postpaid Sample I'rt'O.
ruS PAXTONTOILITCO.,BeTO,MM.
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