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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1911)
OAILI CAPITAL JOURNAL. KALEM. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2, 1911. FACE F1VB EHB 5easoii?s End ale The Best Values are Always Here. We arc offering a Great Many Reductions in order to empty our shelves and clear the racks for the largest Fall Stock we have ever carried. WE WANT YOU TO SEE THE EXTRA SPECIALS You know our regular values, consequently you are well aware that it is greatly to your interest to take advantage of the reduced prices. Men's Clothing 1-4 Less 20o Reduction " On Men's Pants Children's Gauze Union Suits 19c each Wash Goods 1-4 Less Children's Cotton Dresses Greatly Reduced 75c Quality Silk 49c per yard Short Summer Kimonas 1-3 Less Long Gingham Petticoats 56c Each Good Quality Short Gingham Petticoats . 29c Each Easily worth 45c Always in. the Lead with Style and Quality Cotton Challies 5c per yd. Calicoes 5c per yd Ginghams 5c per yd .nu Mm- WILL DISCUSS UNITING TO BUILD BRIDGE The board of county commission ers convened this .morning, and this afternoon or tomorrow forenoon it will go into conference with the board of county commissioners of Pftlk pnnntv n inmmlttpfl rpnresent- tag the city council and officials of the Salem, Falls City &Westem Rail road company, relative to the con- 'struction of a double deck bridge ! across the Willamette river, j The railroad company has secured : a permit to build the bridge, and it will answer for a double deck bridge as well as a single,. Members of the city council, and also or tne two boards of commissioners, expressed a desire some time back to join with he company and build a double deck bridge. rne-.company is now willing to consider the proposition, and it is to do this that the meeting is to be held. When one's yearning capacity ex ceeds hia earning capacity,, trouble ensues. o Competition is the death of trade. Life Saved nt Death's Door, "I never felt so near my grave," writes W. R. Patterson, of Welling ton, Texas, as when a frightful cough and lung trouble pulled me down to 100 pounds, in spua or doc tor's treatment for two years. My fhpr mother Vnd two sisters died of consumption, and that I am alive today is due solely to Dr. King's xxew Discovery, which completely cured me. Now 1 weigh 187 pounds and have been well and strong for years." Quick, safe, sure; its the best remedy on earth for coughs, colds la grippe, asthma, croup, and ail throat and lung troubles. -50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by J. C. Perry. Tin m ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM'S 1 "C" iO.l laoummer Clearance Sale Men's Best Bib Overalls .'. .....75c Men's Blue Striped Bib Overalls 50c Men's Blue Striped Jackets .. . .....50c Boy's Best Bib Overalls .'. .....45c Children's 50o Rompers .... . v 40c Children's 25Cg Rompers ..... 200 Men's Pink Mesh Underwear ...J 25c Men's 60c Underwear ' 300 CLOTHING Men's all wool suits, new etyles, neat pat terns .. $10.00 Men's $10.00 Suit now . 7.75 Men'B $7.50 Suits, now B-00 SHOES Ladles' Oxfords, $160 values .... ..$1.75 Children's $1.75 Oxfords '. '..$1.00 Men's $3.50 Oxfords . ...1.75 Men's $3.50 Patent Leather Shoes . .f 1.75 These prices are to clean up lines of Shoes Reductions are also given in our regular stock. - LACE CURTAINS M.33 Lace Curtains, pair .' ..$1.00 l-63 Lace Curtains, pair , ... . ... . . . . .$155 12.00 Lace Curtains, pair , ..$1.60 12.25 Lace Curtains, pair ... .. '..$1.05 Nice Corset Covers . . . . .... .. 20c 39c Muslin Skirts...... :23c $1.00 Muslin Skirts .75c $1.25 Muslin Skirts... '. $1-00 50c Muslin Drawers '.' .40c 75c Muslin Gowns 00c Ladles' 10c Sleeveless Vests . ...6tfc Ladles' 17c Sleeveless Vests 13c Ladies' 25c Sleeveless Vests . . . ." 19c Apron Ginghams, per yard .... Be Heavy all-silk fancy Ribbons, values to 65c yd ...,23c pirls' $1.25 Middy Waists $1.0 $1.50 and $1.25, Ladies' White Waists .$1.00 WaiBts, values up to 75c ...... ... S8c 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, yard. . i-.' 25c TOWELS 25c White, Turkish Towels- 23c Unbleached Turkish Towels 17c 10c Huck Towels 80 Heavy All-Linen Toweling ....SHc Cotton ' Toweling, yard 4M Turkey Red Table Cloth .....23c Men's $2.00 New Hats ....$155 Ladies 35c Gloves, pair 20c ANOTHER RAILROAD i UNDERWAY Aatorin. Ore.. Aiie. 2. That the Astoria Southern Railway is prepar ing tn Ylnri ita railroad to Astoria as well as to Nehalem valley and t Hence to a connection wun me United Railways line from Portland, now appears certain. This road, ostensibly built as a logging line, to tap the Western Cooperage company's timber belt, is reallv oe of the best constructed roads in the West. It was built on a very low grade, with minimum curves, no expense having . been annroH in Hpriiro the best route nos- sible. In its construction first-class ties and heavy rails wfcre used, and the hrtiffeea wrp built of steel. No one ever heard of building a logging nn.l c-i o.iKctt a h tlal 1 v ami .tMa anH other circumstances have caused the i belief that the company owntng it is merelv subsidiary to one of the bie' transcontinental systems, probably j the Hill interests. . The road now extends from a point on Ynnne'H river, near the mouth of the Klatskanlne for about eight miles toward the summii, ana a large iorce of men is now, clearing the right of way for tne extension to iNenaiem A few days ago a three-months option was taken on a tract of 2100 left nt water frrmtnee close to the month nt tha Skinannn river on tne west side of the bay. i This option is now said to have been taken In the InterpHt of th Astoria Southern. The same persons have secured options on water front property at tne norm end of the county bridge across Young's bay, and also on what Is known an the Ttierson farm, on the west side of Young's river, imme diately opposite what is now the ter minus of the) road. Persons who ap pear to know", say the company plans to construct a bridge across 'Young's river at the mouth of the Klatskan lne, and to reach Astoria by crossing Young's bay at the county Driage, thua nvnidlnff the construction of an other bridge at that pint, which the United States engineers would proD ably object to. The line will then r.nmo around Smith s point, con nectlng wltji the main line of the Snokane. Portland 1 and Seattle, by whirh it can easilv reach this city and the recent acquired frontage across the buy. WILL soon HAVE A RUE 1 BOULEVARD Work on the second link of the boulevard to the state asylum and the penitentiary was commenced this morning when Contractor Kehrberg r with a erew of men began excav ating on Asylum avenue preparatory to navlng that tnorougnrare. The work on the first link was nnmmenned some time ago when nnunnr Want nut a. crew of con vipfs at work imnrovlne thtf highway leading from the state penitentiary tn tho nsvliim. The third link Is v.aat State street, and the contract i. navina it with concrete has been .i,...ii.ii onri will nrnbablv be sleneu In a few days. The Portland Rail way, Light & Power company is now laying Its track and is generally get tin readv for the .laying of the hv the contractor. With thp' romnl'etion of these links there ,m ho a hnnlavard leading from the tn th state nrlson ana on to the nsvlum ana DacK to me.jcuy uy another route. Contractor Kehrberger has a onrH tar fast and efficient work oni ho atatpri this morning that the work on Asylum avenue will be rushed as fast as possiDie. mere are a few people who have failed to moiro their water connection on the street in question and he is anxious that they make ttiem at once so mai thfiv will not interfere with the progress of the work. . EVIDENCES - OF. MOURNING ARE WANTING FUKERAL DIRECTORS HOLD BUSINESS SESSWN BUT LAY ASIDE THE SERIOUS LOOKS AXD SMILE JUST LIKE OTHER FOLKS. It's ollars In Your Pockets If wmi hnu vnnr cult hprp. nnt nnlv rln Wfi pie. Vfill fl lihfir- al discount, such as is given on ORDINARY suits, butwe give you clothing built by tailors who can stand in the fore most rank of American Cloth-C raftsmen, Brandegee, Kincaid &Co. Clothes are good and with the exceptions of blacks and suits under SlU.UU.our entire stocK is onerea ai a Reduction of 20 per cent BOYS' ALSO v All young men's and boys' suits go at the same reduction not one excepted, Many oi xnese are gooa weigni &uu- aMo fnr foil upcir. cinrl miilp pytm pnnH sr.hnnl suite. , 'All wash suits for ages 2 1-2 to 8 years go at 20 per rr cent on, Suit Cases, , Traveling Bags, Telescopes At prices ranging nom yuu to iu.uu, uui puu uuwmuc aoc to ouniuLiiuig cal.cjj tionally good for the price, and the Mat case (as illustrated) is one of our real winners at $z,uu, 1 Shoe Bargains IB Nearly every department . in this store has offered its bar gains but our shoe depart ment probably offers ,the biggest share, 20 per cent Discount ' on all Oxfords Men's, Women's, and- Chil dren's that includes pumps low shoes of every de scription, These can be worn for months to come, Get an extra pair and save your high tops for next winter, nHIMIMIllHIMIMWMMy WHITE HOUSE LOW CUTS FOR . WOMEN taken to the state Institutions by automobile on a' trip of Inspection and at. 5 ociock tnis evening me convention will close with a banquet at the Hotel Marlon. Undertakers Present. Fnllnwincr are the names of those in attendance at the convention: W. W. Branstetter, Eugene; W. r. Gordon, Eugene; A. B. Hemstock, Pr,rtl..in.l R N Wilkins. renresenta- tv nf Natlnnnt Piinfiral Directors' association; Thos. H. Jones, central Point; E. E. Erlcson, Portland; W, F. Walker, Springfield; A. R. Zeller, Portland; A. C. Harlow, Woodburn; A. L. Finley, Portland; W. J. Hoi man, Portland; F. E. Roth, Amity; R. L. Holman, Oregon City; W. T. llacy, McMlnnvllle; C.Tilbury, Mc MiSnviUe; H. Joyaux, Roseburg; H. B. Bonee, Corvallls; W. U Blackler, Sheridan; W. T. Rlgdon, Salem; Lehman, & Clough, Salem ; G. E. Ter willlge; Salem; H. S. Tuthill, mana ger Oregon Casket Co., Portland; J. E. Scott, manager Willamette Manu facturing Co., Salem. EXAGGERATE -ADVANTAGES OF IRRIGATION V J - K-.mexnjy ll H that there Is not a single contract now in .force with the companies which is satisfactory and says: "I would not make another contract for the reclamation of land la Oregon that did not fully and absolutely pro tect the rights, of settlers. Believes Ii Publicity. ' "I believe that public meetings of f hn desert land board will do more to I safeguard the rights of the poor man who is working night and day to I make a home on the 'arid lands . of ! unnti'rn Oreenn than anv other one thin? the administration can do. and I am in favor of abolishing executive , sessions and particularly so when, It comes to the desert land board. , Of course, it may1 sometimes be nee-' essary to . hold executive sessions of the boards to consider matters not , yet complete or in such condition that premature publicity would place the state at a disadvantage in mak ing contracts or in obtaining the Dest terms, but generally speaking board meetings snoum oe open to me pud- lic. I hope never to lose sight of the fact that I am a hired man, and that the people of the state of Oregon are my employers. Every other publics officer is in exactly the same posi tion. I believe that we have no more business to suppress details of pub lic business than we should have to kep our employers In ignorance of our actions if we were employed by a private corporation." .OvMMff OVER es YCARS Vl f,, EXPERIENCE 3 f w"u" t'ftiM" 240-246 North Commercial Street iff."!!"! 'I'"! mM'vm LimmyK-;.- -.- . -. a The program for the second day of the Blxth annual convention of the State Funeral Directors' association, opened at 9 o'clock this morning at the board of trade rooms with the submission of officer reports. Short talks were made on various interest ing subjects by members of the as sociation and then the members set tled back in their chairs to listen to Dr. Calvin S. White's lecture on "vital Statistics." This proved one of the most interesting and instruc tive riiamuraes of the convention and the members had been looking for ward with keen Interest to hearing Dr. White discuss this subject which is so closely connected with the un dertakers' profession. Dr. W. J. Clements then spoke on "Disinfection" and handled the sub ject In a masterly manner. The visitors are becoming ac quainted wltb. each other while mingling together during the con vention, personal experiences are ex changed and in spite of their solemn calling many a lolly story is being told today by the funeral directors. This afternoon the visitors were Traoi Mark :rnii CopvmoHTS Ac Anyon nondfng a ketch and rtmcrinttnn tomf quickly urartaiu our opinion fri whether n ItiTfintlon It prohnblf patent nhlo. f onimiiiitr. UonidtrlctlTflontlUetitiaL HANDBOOK oui'Mut tent frt. Olrieit aunncr fur octinur patniitp. FatenU taken throutrh Muim A Co. rool tptrial notice, without olmrno, la tb Scientific Jlitierican; A hanrtiomaty UltiRtratMl wklr. Lnrvmit cr cu I at Ion of any icteriUAc journo), 1'iinim, 'i m font: four montbi, $U Bold by alt newidealani. mliNN & Co.38,B"-d-- New Yori w iftaucb Odarn. (06 F BU WuhluBluu, IX C. METY-EIGHT PER CENT OF THE HMMCITIOV r(HIAMFH AltK ARTISTS AT WORD PAITIU, SAYS SKI KE T.lUr yiiUUll. Ninety-eight per cent of the irri gated land companies in order to dlBpose of their property, exaggerate the advantages - and in tbelr litera ture nnlnt lurid word nlctures that In the very nature of things can not be realized," said Secretary oi stale ui cott today in discussing the prob lems with which the desert land 'hiorri la nnnfrnntri and nf which board he Is a member by virtue of his' office. "This Is not giving the settler a square deal and in the long run it is a dlBtinct injury to the state. I own a little irrigated land in Eastern Or egon and I know by the hard physi cal labor I have done and the money I have spent what the settler has to contend with and can sympathize with him. Kot One Good Contract "State Engineer Lewis who has haA bIt nr plirht Years' exnerlence in trying to reclaim the arid lands of eastern Oregon and in negotiating with irrigation companies, admits Portland's Popular Fire-Proof Hotel THE OREGON The House of Comfort Combined With Elegance Our Rathslcellor Grill finest dining service in city, with Hawaiian orchestra from 6 to 12 'p, m, 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.