UASLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1011.
PAGE FIYE.
WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS
One-Half Price
I Women's Tailored Dress Skirts
One-Half Price
SATURDAY ONLY
75c Plain and Fancy Messalinc
and Plain Taffeta Silks
49c per yd.
A THOUSAND DOLLARS.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Portland's Popular Fire-Proof
Hotel
THE OREGON
The House of Comfort Combined
With Elegance
' Our Rathskeller Grill finest dining service in
city, with Hawaiian orchestra from 6 to 12
p rrii
-. Most perfectly furnished, moderate priced,
modern hostelry in the metropolis of the
Northwest
WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL CO.
Owners and Managers.
Also Operating Seattle Hotel, Seattle.
Fighting the Combine
DAMON & SON GROCERS
239 N. Liberty Street, next to Steusloff's Market.
We will sell every article in the store marked at Cut
Prices that defy competition.
New Store, New Goods.
H. G. DAMON, Manager
Branch No. 1 Phone 68
Black Republican 3 plates
Deacon 3 plates
Hoskins . 3 plates
Centennial 3 plates
Late Duke 3 plates
Oother varieties 3 plates
(lass 11.
Best ftisplay of canned cherries, 10
or more quart Economy Jars.
Best display dried cherries, 10
pound box.
Class 12 Genernl Fruit Display.
Fruit of all kinds and varieties
that is matured, on plates, silver cup
and cash.
Class 13 Silver Cup and Cash.
Best display of berries, all varie
ties on plates.
Class 14.
Loganberries, Phenome.nal, Mam
moth Blackberry, Red Raspberries.
Blackberry, Gooseberry, Currants.
Class 1.", Flowers Cash and Di
plomas, Largest and best display of Sweet
Peas.
Class 10.
Largest and best display of roses.
Special Fifty cherry trees, grow
er's selection, for best 10-pound box
of Lambert cherries, given by C. F.
Lansing.
Tillies Governing Exhibits.
1. A plate of cherries or berries
should contain one pound. Stems of
cherries must be left Intact.
2. Carton exhibits must be en
tered and judged separate from the
10-pound box.
3. All fruit entered for prizes
must' be correctly labeled and must
be Inj the hands of the' exhibit com
mittee before 9 a. m. of the opening
day. All fruit will be- judged and
awards made before the doors are
open to the general public.
4. In collections duplication of
varieties w'H not be permitted.
5. Exhibitors must file with the
secretary on or before the first day
of the fair the name of the exhibitor
with complete list of the varieties en
tered by him.
6. Entry cards, furnished by the
secretary, must be placed with all ex
hibits for the guidance of the judges.
7. All exhibits must be free from
the name or address or anything that
would indicate where the fruit was
grown or packed, until after awards
are made.
8. All articles placed upon the
tables for exhibition must remain In
the charge of the exhibit committee
and cannot be removed before the
close of the fair, without express per
mission of th's committee.
9. A judge or judges shall be ap
pointed who shall judge all exhibits,
and in all casei his award shall be
final. No judge shall be allowed to
enter fruit in competition.
10. In plate exhibits judge shall
consider size, shape, color, freedom
from blemishes, care in arrangement.
11. In commercial exhibits judges
will score according to the following:
Size, 10 points; color 15 points; uni
formity, 15 points; quantity of ex
hibit 20 points; freedom from blem
ishes, 10 points; packing, 30 points.
12. In addition to the prizes of
fered, all exhibitors will be paid 50
cents per box for each packed box of
cherries accepted for exhibition by
the committee on exhibits, owner of
the fruit being thereby vested in the
committee.
13. The committee on, exhibits
reserves the right to reject any fruit
deemed by It as unfit for exhibition.
Exhibitors are requested to send a
list of their exhibits to the secretary
by July 5, so that arrangements can
be made. For programs or any other
information, address the secretary.
Ieye specialist i
TALKSTO REPORTER:
LOCAL 1KKTOIC STANDS WELL-
HAS WK1TTKX SEVFKAL Alt
T1CLES OX THE EYE. i
Who recently came Into our midst;
from La Grande, where he had been:
a resident for two years, practicing
optics, was sought out by The Jour-.
nal representative yesterday after-'
noon for a story relating to his ca
reer as a recognized expert on the i
eye. !
The doctor was not particularly ;
anxious to conform to the request of
The Journal, but the newspaper man
succeeded in drawing from Dr. Men
delsohn what proves to be an inter-
esting story. j
The doctor stated that he obtained !
his education at the good old and j
world-known University of Heidel-.
berg, Germany. It Is a law of the '
country for the German student to j
commence his studies at the age of j
five years, and he has to pass twice
a year from grade to grado, going j
through the primary and high schools j
until he reaches the age of 17 years, I
at which time, on production of his
certificates from each grade, he is i
eligible to study whatever profes-'
sion he selects. The doctor selected '
medicine, as his father, grandfather!
and great-grandfather had dome be.
fore him, all the Mendelsohns having
graduated in good old Heidelberg.
PWlllllll. ' "IPI -IN IIIIIIIIIWII
-
' I fl 1
1)1!. 1 M. MENDELSOHN.
r r t 1 l '1C7C nA I
no rineiru me nun-gc in ioiu, tuiu
graduated in 18 80.
In 1881, on account of the army,
the doctor, left for the United States.
On his arrival he took up the special
ty of optics, and has followed the pro
fession assiduously ever since, viz:
for thirty years. He is well known
all over the coast as an authority on
optics and has proved his skill before
the highest medical authorities on the
Pac'fic coast. The doctor claims not
to be a spectacle merchant, but he
corrects eyes and furnisht's the glass
es. He has written a number of ar
ticles on the eye, and intends to pro
duce some more work of a similar
character.
In conclusion, Dr. Mendelsohn gave
the city a compliment. He stated
that in all his travels he had not
found a city he liked better thaw Sa
lem, and Intends to spend the re
mainder of his life here. He has es
tablished his home a '666 Ferry
street, for himself, wife and little
daughter. His offices, situated in
rooms 210-11, United tates bank
building, are tastefully and conveni
ently fitted up, and the public can
rest assured of receiving the most ex
pert professional attention to the
eyes to be found: in the state of Oregon.
Thirty years Is a long time to be
in constant study of the correetment !
of the eyes, while the foundation to!
his knowledge is of a solidity une-
qualed in general medical training.
He has already fitted many of Sa
lem's prominent citizens, and they
are well pleased.
Is Your Porch Useless
Half The Day?
Make it a CHARM and a COMFORT ALWAYS
x
A
Splendid
X
;
ovestmeo
We have 25, 50 or 75 feet of finest business proper
ty for sale on Commercial street at $200 a foot, Prop- 1
4 erty across the street held at $400 a foot, Property i
within half a block sold at $300 a toot within six mont'.s
N Lot 165 feet deep, rear on S.'P. railroad and Oregon t
Electric half block awa,
i
i
Owner will pay halt or party wall tor two to five- i
story building, An investment that wijl net you fifty per ?
cent within a year, This offer good only for a liirited J
time
Also finest corner in the city now for sale only '!
corner left on Commercial street at a bargain
good to mention details.
E. HOFER & SONS
213 S. Commercial St. Phone Main 82, Salem, Ore
4
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ie 1
too X
X
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M'UMHtM
STATISTICAL
3)c djc 3C s( s(c sic sc jc sC 5C yft SJI
DIED.
LONG. At her home, 1188 State
street,, Friday, June 30, 1911, at
3.30 p. m., Mrs Jennie Long, wife
of J. M. Long. Her death was due
to cancer following long suffering.
Mrs. Long was well known in Sa
lem church and lodge circles. She
was a member of the Maccabees, and
for 36 years has been an active mem
ber of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Long, whose maiden name
was Miss Jennie Ladds, was born
March 11, 1849, in Chautauqua, N.
Y. She was married to J. M. Long
May 1, 1873, in Oil City, Penn., and
has lived in Oregon for the last 25
years. Five children survive Mrs.
Long, Jamet. a resident of Salem;
Paul, of Portland; Mrs. I. D. Boyer,
of Portland; Mrs. R. L. Ballinger, of
Tacoma, Wash., and A. W. Long, of
San Francisco.
The funeral will be held from the
home Sunday afternoon at 2:30. In
terment will be made in Odd Fellows'
cemetery.
yesterday on the arrival of the 1
o'clock Oregon Electric car. Inter
ment was made In City View ceme
tery, A short funeral service was
held at the Leslie M. E. church, hi
South Salem, two Portland ministers
conducting the services.
will make the sunniest,
breeziest porch an invitinc
all-day living room, where vou can
read, sew, play games, or take a nap in perfect com
fort. At night, a protected sleeping place for those
who sleep out-of-doors in pleasant weather.
Vudor Porch Shades
shut out all sun-glare and wind,
but let in ample light and air
They give the insider plenty of outlook, but the
outsider gets no inlook. They really add another
room to your house, as secluded and private as any
, and unapproached for healthful enjoyment, at a cost
so low that it will surprise you.
The way Vudor Porch Shades are made, accounts
for their great superiority. The slats are of tough,
straight-grained wood, stained (not painted) in
pleasing colors. And the warp is of seine twine,
such as is used for fishing nets. They have heavy
strips top and bottom, and are supplied with the best
possible fixtures. They last for years and do not
frazzle out at the ends, nor warp out of shape, as do
the cheap bamboo screens.
Anyone who has a screw-driver can quickly put
them up. They are easily raised or lowered and
may be fastened at any desired height.
We have the exclusive Salem agency for
VUDOR PORCH SHADES, also for VUDOR
HAMMOCKS. Call and inspect our line.
All Vudor Shades hung free of charge.
ft?
ft I"
I
SNYDER. At the Salem Hospital,
Thursday afternoon, June 20, 1911,
Sylvester Snyder, aged 65 years.
He was the son of John Snyder, an
Oregon pioneer. The funeral was
held from Lehman & Clough's un
dertaking parlors at 10 o'clock this
morning. Interment was made In
Odd Fellows' cemetery.
ALLEN. In Portland, Wednesday,
June 28, 1011, Miss Inez Allen,
daughter of J. E. Allen, of Rick
reall. The funeral was held In Salem
ADVERTISING
THE ALBANY
CHAUTAUQUA
Mr. F. M. French, A. J. Hodges. L.
II. Fist and J. C. May, of Albany,
were in Salem today in an auto dec
orated1 with the Albany Chautauqua
colors and banners. These gentlemen
are making a trip on the east and
west side of the river, advertising the
big Chautauqua which will be held in
Albany, beginning July 7, and for
ten days thereafter. Albany has com
pleted a new auditorium, which win
seat 3000 people, and they have put
out 30,000 pieces of advertising mat
ter for the Chautauqua. Mr. French
says that people are planning for
miles around to go there to spend a
ten-days pleasant camping. Every
thing points to fine weather, and a
record-breaking crowd Is expected.
HONORED HIMSELF
(Continued rrorn
A NO- OREGON
nage I.)
and two children fled to Oregon, and
final'y settled In Lents. There they
have lived for 1 3 years. The boy Is
now 15 years and the girl 13. and
both are being given the benefit of
an education. The mother is ill at
the hospital, having just undergone
an operation. Kilman since coming
to Oregon has lived an upright life,
and the other day when the Missouri
officers found out his whereabouts
and came here to take him bark to
Missouri, the people, hi neighbors,
who know and love him, rose up
against It, and pleaded with the gov
ernor not to honor the requisition.
Society Not liwflMed.
"I fall to see where the good old
state of Missouri or siclety will be
benefitted by sending this man back
. to serve out a penlt'intiary sentence,"
said Governor West after the hear
ing, in addressing Sheriff Baker, the
officer sent after Kilman.
'He has been living an upright life
in this state, supporting and educat
ing his family. They need him, and
if he goes back it will devolve on the
state of Oregon to take care of them.
This offense happened 1 3 years ago,
and I presume that by this time the
'cow has heen restored to her owner,
and probably given birth to a num
ber of calves, and that after all no
one is badly injured.
"What I particularly like about
this man is the way he stuck to his
family. If there had been a yellow
streak in him he would have desert
ed them when the officers were after
him, but he did not, but stayed with
them, knowing that he could never
cover them up, so that he would not
be some day found.'1
FARMS
FARMS
Pcchtel & Pynon have the largest
list of farm bargains in the Willam
ette valley only list bargains.
HERE IS OXE
40 acres improved only $2500.
200 ACRES
$100 per acre will buy one of the
best farms in the valley, well stocked
fine crop, all Implements, good build
ings and fences, close to railroad, 12
miles from Salem on beautiful How
ell Prairie. Can you beat It. If yon
wish to see this fine farm, cull on
Modem Hitiiuriilon.
New, and strictly modern fi-room
bungalow, basement and all modi-rn
conveniences, only four blocks from
state house; only $500 down, bal
ance same as rent. .
Will buy a cozy four-room plastered j
house, woodshed, corner lot, only
$200 doVn, balance same as rent. !
This Is one of the best buys in the
city, located in Fairmount Park ad-!
dltlon. .
VACANT LOT HARC.AIX
Fine vacant lots 50x140 feet, on a!
paved street, close In, $500; terms, i
ANOTHER ONE
Beautiful lot and location, Fair-1
mount Park Addition. $500; easy j
terms. I
BECIITEL & 11YNON j
347 State Street i
wrote A. IC. Smith, a war veteran at
Erie, Pa., "but Dr. King's New Life
Pills fixed me all right. They're sim
ply great." Try them for any stom
ach, liver or kidney trouble. Only
25c at J. C. Perry's.
KI
NGWOOD
PARK
The Show Place of Salem.
This beautiful subdivision has been visited by hundreds of Salem
people during tho past ten dajM. and in every Instance each person
has expressed him or herself as being not only greatly surprised
at Mm amount of work clone, but. highly pleased at the magnificent
setting of the addition, the sp'tndld house being erected and the
amount and character of the Improvements uiuler way.
This
I wo-fold
First,
purpose.
see King wood
at
advertisement Is written for a
call your attention to the fact that you slum!
once and Judge for yourself as to Its merits; s-coiid, to let you
know that nil the improvements are Included In the i
These 'range from $300 to $05 0, and can bo Ii act on the
me nt plan, if desired.
rice of lot .-i
easy pay-
CAPITOL TRUST COMPANY
(;i:o. I,
Owners and Developers
DKKl'M, Tres. CHAS. A. KOItKRTSOX, Sec.
Old S,llier Tortured. ,
"For years I have suffered un
speakable torment from Indigestion,
constipation and liver trouble,''
Bechtel & Bynon, Sales Agts.
347 State Street.
Telephone Main 452