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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1911)
PRECOX. TIESDW, JVXE 1:1, 1911. PACK FITK THE BESTjjVALUES ARE ALWAYS HERE S W mm I Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever MUST cur PAY FOR THE HAS 110 SU3STITUTE SAVh MONEY DURING THE r8. T. FELIX GOLRAUDS ORIENTAL CRFiM OD MtfilfU criiTinrn JUNE ... . ,nu,Vi., VLitblinLR ft ITE ALE Rmo Tit, Plmplas, lUati, and ki0 Divpb, n tw.uity. Mid je fl-it.t.ti1n. It has M.mmI the trtt f yr, tnd hirnilfM we tMl? It lobeurctt U property made. Accept no count r 'eit of liiuiUr nam. Dr. L. a. 8vr Mid to ft lady of xhi hurt t"ti vft ptlmi: " At you tAdiet Will tt them BRIDGES? We Mention Only a Few of Our Big Bargains The Store is Full of Extra Specials on White Goods CITY ATTORNEY HOLDS THVT B ... m wo 35c Corset Covers 24c Trimmed with Lace and Embroidery 75c Nightgowns for Children 39c $1,50 Muslin Petticoats 98c Nicely trimmed and materials are good Children's Muslin Drawers 10c pr. Good material 75c Drawers for Women 55c pr. Values to 35c in Embroideries 10c yard. Values to 50c 17c yard. M0 During the June White Sale We offer you three assort ments of Handkerchiefs at the following reduced prices: These handkerchiefs were bought especially for this sale, and by buying in large quantities we v.e.e ab'e to secure these prices for you, 25c Handkerchiefs 14c 10c Handkerchiefs 5c 5c Handkerchiefs, 2 for.. 5c in prrj.riion9. ftt the least harrrful of i Uie 07 ui uruii and Fncy Wa Dtaiert In the United sutea. Culte aid EuW FERDJ.HOPllHS.Prop, gftal Jones Shut law Tori A Sample Line of Pique Coats for Children Very Pretty and not soiled 1-2 Price A Sample Line ' of Dress Skirts for Women Received Wednes day 1-2 Price A Sample Line of Handsome Tailored Suits for Women AT SAMPLE LINE PRICES j Huie Wing Sang Co. j Big Stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's : Furnishing Goods and General Dry X Goods. 1 $2.50 white emb. Skirt, now. $1.75 7"c Corset Cover, now.... 45c $1.50 ladies' Wrappers, now $1.00 75c Dressing Sacques, now. 50c $2 long Baptlste Kimonas, now $1.50 50c fiine Silk Lisle Hose, now 25c $4.50 Suitcases, now $3.00 $3.25 Suitcases, now $2.00 $1.50 Imp. Pongee Silk, now $100 27-inch Wash Silks, all col ors, now 30c $12 men's Suits, now $8.50 $5 rants, now $3.25 325 N, Commercial Street. Salem, Oregon X Great Ribbon Sale You will be surprised, We have placed on display, wide fancy ribbons; heavy silk values up to 65c yard 25c a yd ui ' Don't miss themor you will be sorry. STREET CAR ! Auction!!! BASEBALL X . f! U..:t! team wins Auction!! COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS BITULITHIC Convinced after a thorough inves tigation of the subject that the ex cessive travel on East State strict demands the laying of a hard sur face pavement on that thoroughfare instead of a crushed rock, the com I niittee on streets went on record in I favor of the former last evening, and , recommended that bitulithlc be laid. I It is the plan of the state to con ; struct a boulevard connecting the penitentiary and the asylum if this street is paved, and that wlU mean I much travel on the street and in the Judgment of the committee, makes it I imperative that a hard surface pave ! ment be laid. The committee stated jin its report that a crushed rock I pavement would never otnn h wear and tear of the travel and then besides for the sake of uniformity that this portion of the street Bhould be naved with hitulltlile m the, r. I malnder of It Is so paved. The com j mlttee also gave It as its opinion ; that a sufficient remonstrance would be filed against a crushed rock pave- ment. It recommended that the I property owners initiate a movement i in favor of bitulithlc. Much depends upon the cariylig out of the Improvement of this street I as Governor West announced yester ! (lay that unless the street was' paved i the state would not build the boulo j vard connecting the state prison and asylum, park the grounds, or make i other improvements which, In addi tion to putting money in circulation j In the city, means vastly much In the I way of handsome Improvements. BUSINESS NEN MEET TO-NIGHT F. W. GAINES WILL ADDRESS THE LEAM K IX A FI'KTHKK DIS (TSSIO.V OX RAILROAD RATES. Whether under the law it Is in cumbent upon the property owners or the Salem Flouring Mills to pay the cost of constructing crossings across the mill race was a problem which confronted the city council ast evening and it was finally put Into the hands of the street commit tee, the city attorney, a committee of property owners and their attorney for solution. Councilman White Introduced a resolution AHklnor tho, ,. i i ----- o ...... ilia l-USl 0O assessed to the Salem Flouring Mills the owners of the race. The cross ings Involved are on Liberty and Di vision and Division and Commercial Councilman White stated that the race was a valuable franchise and mm me owners should pay for it and not the owners of property along the street. Councilman Lafky agreed with him, but stated that the city at torney in giving his opinion on the subject had stated that legally the assessment could not be made against the mill company but must be made against the property owners. With the view of arriving at some definite conclusion upon the subject the matter was referred as above Indicated. Absolutely Pure The only baking powu'ar mado from Royal Crape Croam of Tartar K3 ALL':,!,K3 LI?,'E FK3SFHATE SEATTLE MAN SHOT THOUGHT TO HE ACCIDENT Seattle, Wash., June 13. Allan Brooks, a wealthy raucher of Algona, probably was fatally shot last even ing. Doputy Sheriffs are looking for "Shorty" Wells, a dwarf, formerly with the Sells-Floto clrcuB, whom Brooks alleged, fired the shot. Wells was visiting with Brooks yesterday. Dr. H. C. Mclntyre, of Auburn, who attended the injured man, thinks the shot was accidental. THIS MEANS A HOULEVAKD THROUGH TO FAIR GROUNDS When the city council last evening passed a resolution directing the opening and widening of Seventeenth UOT "ora oiaie street to the fair grounds, it took the Initiatory step in the launching: of fl. mnvflmon t ha. ing for Its object the constructs ot a boulevard to the fair grounds. The street is 60 feet wide for a considerable distance, and then it narrows to a width of nt an f and comes to and end without reach. nig me rair grounds. The street Committee Dreaenled n'retmlnHnn di recting that the Btreet be widened to at least a width of 60 feet, If not 60, and that It be opened clear to the fair grounds. Talmadge Printing Co Hoom 4, Pnttnn Block Society and Commercial Printing executed promptly. Give an lowaprinlcr a call. Genuine "Old Hickory" BEATS 1'IKOMOXTS BY SCORE OF 1(1 TO 2 ON THE MULTNOMAH GROUNDS AT PORTLAND MON DAY AFTERNOON. Middy Waists, $1.25 values at X I $3,00 China Silk Waists ; for 75c each $1.75 x i X Millinery at Little Prices . . ,11,. -X I !XJ n See the newest creations in Trimmed hats, ai x prices, See the big display of fine flowers, assorted, at J little prices assortments at J 75c, 50c, 35c, 25c, 15c and 10c j R0STEIN & GREENBAUM 240 and 246 Commercial Street. On Wednesday, June 14th, at 10:30 a. m., the entire townsito of St. Louis, located on the Oregon Electric, 15 miles north of Salem, will be sold at auc tion to the highest bidders. Terms: 10 per cent of price bid to be paid down, balance in small monthly payments to suit purchasers. Title perfect. Warranty deed and abstract furnished with each lot. St. Louis will grow. Buy a lot Wednesday, and It will make you money. Take the 8:55 or the 11:13 car. Sale commences at 10:30 and will last until all the lots are sold. Good Music Lunch served at noon on grounds. For further informa tion see BECHTEL & BYN0N 347 State St. Phone 452 X t After playing several losing games ! this season, the baseball nine of the j local street car company came into j their own yesterday afternoon when ! they defeated the Piedmont division i team by a score of 16 to 2, on the ! Multnomah grounds in Portland. The battery for the Salem boys was Walker and Fleming. Walker ! pitched a splendid game, holding : ' down the Piedmont swatters to three. 1 lilts. Sixteen runs were garnered by the Salem boys, their ease In hitting j the opposing pitcher and also several ! errors on the part of the' Piedmont aggregation giving Salem the long ; end of the score. A big crowd wit nessed the contest. I The street car company showed '. great regard for its employes In that j It sent an observation car to the Or- j egon Electric depot in Portland to ! meet, the hall players, carried them j to the Savler-street car barns, then I to the hall grounds, held the car un- ! til the game was over, returned them to the barns again where the boys j i enjoyed a shower bath, and then the, observation car returned the bunch j of players to the Jefferson-street de- pot where the hoys boarded the car for Salem. President P.. S. Josselyn and Local Manager Page of the street car com pany, each have hung up a pennant this year, and the team at the top of the percentage column at the close of the season will have two pennants with which to adorn their club rooms. The local team has been practicing hard of late and Is now In good trim. They will meet the Oregon Water Power division team from Portland at 2:30 next Monday after noon on the Salem league grounds. These teams are now tied and it Is expected a rattling good game will be put up next Monday by both teams. o Salem Man Chosen J. E. Godfrey, of Salem, was chosen grand master of the third veil, of the Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons, at the annual assembly of that or ganization In the Masonic Temple In Portland yesterday. Build A Home If you own a city lot I will build i you a home after your own id'-as, and furnish the rnonf-y. Small amount down, balance easy monthly pay ments. This is your chance. Have money for about thrae homes. Write me location of your lot. and ask for particulars. Address "M. C. T.," care Journal, The regular monthly meeting of the Salem's P.usiness Men's league will be held tonight at the Board of Trade rooms at 8 o'clock. The dis cussion nf railroad rates, which is of the most Importance to every ship per of this valley, will he continued tonight by a talk upon the subject, "The True Relief to the Oregon Shipper" by Mr. F. W. C.alnes, a prominent railroad rate expert of many years standing. Mr. C.alnes Is the man who appeared before the railroad committees at the last ses sion of the state legislature, and who has worked up much interest on the subject on account of the vast ninount of facts and figures which ho has collected by a long and diligent study of railroads. Mr. Oalnes has been a student of this subject for in years and has complied many tables by which he promises to convince the Salem merchants, as well as all oth ers who care to hear him. that the tme relief to the Willamette Valley shipner Is not so much a quibble over the long and short clause of the In terstate Commerce act as It Is a di rect move for the absolute reduction of all rates. Tly his titbles and charts he promises to show the Salem mer chants and Willamette Valley ship pers that the railroads carrying to and from Willamette Valley points are making double on the Investment what tliry are entitled to. He has many thlnirs of Inter-est to the mem bers of the Salem Business Men's Ipneue, pnd a Inrire attendance Is de sired liv the railroad rate committee of the league. Many other matters of routine will be missed unon bv the lnngw. Forced Out Sale The most enduring and artistic porch and lawn fur niture in the world. 4 WL- , li 3 A j; IS 11 Will continue by special per mission until the 24th, The greatest bargain event in the history of Salem, A partial list of the great bargains we offer follows: Royal Baking Powdsr 40c ib, 5-Tb Pail Pure I ard 60c, 15c Bottle Olives, 1 for '1 5c' Rand McNaily's Pui'e Olive Oil, pint, regular 50c, now 40c Long's Map1-3 Syrup, regular $1,35, now 40c, Perfection Flour, regular $1,?3 now SI, 10, The savings we offer are wor thy the .consideration of every prudent house keeper in the Willamette valley, Silverware and carving sets at exact cost, Damon & Foster 249 North Commercial St, Don't forget the number, This is the ideal furniture for the lawn and porch. Being strongly built throughout of solid seasoned hickory it will with-stand any attack of wind and weather. As it is neither painted nor varnished, having only the beautiful rustic finish given it by nature, it will look the same year after year. We show a complete line of "OLD HICKORY" chairs, rockers, settees and porch swings. The prices range from $3.75 up. We sell the best hammocks made, the celebrated "Vudors". All styles colors and prices Let us demonstrate to you the famous Vudor Porch Shades. IB