!
PACK TWO
DAILY CAPITAL JOCRNAL. Witt OREGO.V, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9. 1911.
the capital journal
E. HOFER, Editor and ProfrUtor.
R. M. HOER, Manager
rVrr4-1 Ncir.pPr Drrrttd to American Principle
th Pttvtm nd Dti.'lafawnt of All Ompf
PublUheJ Enrr Evmlns Exevpt Bandar. 6l. Or
SUBSCRIPTION RATESl
Unnriably In Advance)
RkCr. W Crrlrr, pr 7r 6.00 Per month-
fcDr.br Mail !- 4 0 Per month-
Uklr.br Mai Mr jew 1W 8U month.
. Ho
. Sit
lUli, LEASED WIM TElJEGRAPH fiEPOR
FIFTY MILLIONS A YEAR FOR FLIES.
(
If there is an' slogan, any motto, that acurately expresses the
feeling and attitude of the people during the summer months it
is "Swat the fly." '
All over the country flies are flying' and folks are swatting
them, while enthusiastic boards of trade and chambers of com
merce are offering large sums to those who turn in the greatest
number of the dead parasites.
But it remained for Dr. L. C. Howard, chief of the bureau of
entomology of the department of agriculture, to point out that
there is at least one manufacture the extent of which is larger
than is ordinarily imagined that will be severely injured if not
totally destroyed if all the flies are swatted. It is 'the fly screen
industry, in which there is over $50,000,000 invested.
According to Dr. Howard, who has made a deep study of the
subject, all this money could be saved if systematic fly-swatting
was engaged in all over the country.
"Not to speak of saving through the decrease in doctors bills
and the infiinitely greater convenience and comfort when these
winged pests are done away with," the doctor added. "The coun
try will save an enormous amount of money every year by not
having to buy fly screens.
"I have found that there is close to $50,000,000 invested in
these fly-preventers in this country today, and the extermination
of the fly will naturally mean the saving of just this amount
within the next two or three years.
o '
TRADING AT HOME.
is not up to the standard you can go to him and have it out.
Can you do that when you purchase in Chicago?
You may argue that you do not sell your products in this town
Perhaps you don't but could you do so if the town were larg
er and more prosperous?
Do you think this town wili grow if you persist in sending to
an out-of-town firm for goods?
And wouldn't youi products have a greater sale if we all did
our share in calling for "Made in Oregon" goods, all things be
ing equal?
If people sending their orders to the big mail order houses
would spend the same amount of money in their own towns these
towns would be growing just as the larger cities are growing.
There would be a larger demand for "Made in Oregon" mer
chandise, a demand for a larger force of clerks to handle the
increased trade and a demand for houses for the new clerks to
live in.
There would be a larger demand for farm products for them
to live upon, a larger demand for the produce that the average
farmer raises and i3 willing to raise more of, if the demand
makes it necessary.
Think it over and see if your trade would not be some help
toward bringing about these new conditions.
Have you any town, city or state pride?
Why do you buy out of town?
Boost your town ; don't knock or try to kill it.
Why do you buy out of town? ,
You may think yo.i save mot1.?, but do you?
Every dollar put out of circulation here at home makes it iust
so much harder for you to find another dollar to take its place.
Is that saving money ?
Your home merchants extends you credit when you need it
and you know how often that occurs and for how long you "hang
him up" but when you do your cash buying you send your mon
ey to some distant city because some things in which the regu
lar price is widely advertised are sold a few cents lower than the
price at home.
And the mail order house makes up on something you do not
know about or on the quality of the goods.
When you buy of a home merchant and find that your purchase
STUDEBAKER
COMPANY TO
OPEN A BRANCH
Mr. O. L. Rose and Wm. Cook, rep
resentatives of the Studebaker Com
pany, are In Salem, looking up a suit
able location In. which to place a dis
play of Flanders and E. M. F. auto
mobiles. Mr. Rose and Mr. Cook will
handle the E. M. F, Flanders and
Studebaker cars for this vicinity.
Their branch will be part of the
great service department which the
E. M. F. company Is organizing
throughout tho United States and
they will be directly connected with
tho Studebaker Company In Portland.
They will have an up-to-date repair
shop, which will repair nothing but
cars manufactured by the Studebak
er Company, that Is, the Flanders, E.
M. F. and Studebaker autos. These
machines will be repaired fo'r the
owner at absolute cost. This policy
has been adopted by the company, af
ter considerable study, and means
that the owner of ono of these cars
will have a great advantage In getting
his repair work done, or whatever
work Is necessary on his car. Mr.
Rose says they will open, their place
of business the first, of next month.
At. present he Is scouring the town
for a suitable location.
ATTORNEYS
CHARGE JURY
IS CRIMINAL
UNITED rnr.SS LEiE2 wire.
Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 3.
Charges of compounding a felony
were hurled at the grand jury which
returned the indictment sagainst
John J. and James B. McN'amara and
inhers in the so-called Times dyna
miting case by Attorney Lecompte
Davis, for the McN'amaras defense,
today. The charges were made In an
attempt to show that the grand Jury
' 1- 1.1.1 1 1 .. 1 .1
13 UlclSftl, HUM I.V ilUWWU HilU U--
potlc beyond Its powers."
Davis charged that the grand jury,
in an effort to force the return of a
j trivial sum, alleged to have been
overcharged the county by a stenog
rapher, threatened him with indiet
j ment. Davis declared he could pro
vince other letters of a number of
other stenographers, and offered to
bring Into court two stenographers,
' who. refusing to refund tho amount
asked, were In fear of arrest.
Xo action was taken on the
charges, but Judge llordwell Inti
mated that the matter might be investigated.
Knees Became Stiff
Five Year of Severe Rheumatism
still
h ied Mr. Goldste.n says: I suf
fered from rh-u.nalism rive VT
kept rre from business and caused ex
r ,f. in Mv knees would be-
STdfrlne- ' wMhout relief, then took
Hood's Sarwparilla. -or,n felt much
" uer and now consider myself en-SrHy'-cured.
I rene,, d Hoods.
coaled -X Sarsatabs.
RAILROADS
ALARMED
AT STRIKE
Astoria Centennial
Astoria, Oregon, August lfl-Septemter 9
The Great event or the Year.
This Centennial celeDrates me nrsi seiuement in the North,
and the attractions throughout the month will be worth the er,
occasion celebrated. Historic forts and buildings will b renr
duced, military and naval evolutions. pyrotechnics, aeropuZ
flights, concerts, athletics and the Paclflc Coast regatta. BUMjJj
folder on request.
WILLAMETTE VALLEY DAY
THURSDAY, AUGUST 17
?U0 round trip to Astoria via Portland and "The North Bank Road"
Tickets sold August 16. Return limit, August 24.
t!.00 round trip to Clatsop Beach Points, with stopover at As.
toria. Tickets sold dally, return limit, six months.
W. E. COMAX,
General Freight
C. E.
and Pass. Agent
ALBIN, Agent O. E.
Salem, Ore.
Ry.
Another Guess Cnmlnir.
Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 9. Usual
conditions were reversed here when
Esther Kadell Olsen legally assumed
the name of Smith because Smiths
are so much less common than 01
sen8. o
Small Colorado Fire.
Denver, Colo., Aug. 9. A fire In
Starkvllle destroyed five buildings,
causing a loss of $10,0un. For a time
the town was threatened. Incendiar
ism Is suspected.
DECISION I NS ATISFACTOKY
TO A My CONCERNED
fCNITRD I'BESS LEASED WIBB.1
Des Moines, la., Aug. 9. Attor
neys for the street railway company
here today are preparing to bring mo
tions to dissolve Judge De Graff's in
junction, ordering the company to
reinstate Motorman Hiatt. Officials
of the company state that they have
no objection to that part of the in
junction providing for the rest of the
employes returning to work.
The motion for dissolution prob
ably will be argued during the Sep
tember term of the superior court.
rrvixrn rnrss LEASED WIRE.1
rhi. itin Amr. 9. Evidence of the
serious asDect which the threatened
strike of shopmen on, Western rail
roads has assumed was furnished
here today when Chicago railroad
otlicials began arranging confer
ences with the principal object of
presenting an undivided front if
trouble should come.
"The railroads certainl have
reached a point where they cannot
afford to pay more money to. their
workers." said a prominent railroad
official today," and if a struggle is to
come. I know of no better time than
the present."
DEPARTMENT
PUT UP A JOB
ON MR. WILEY
Washington. Aug. 9. Counsel for
! Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, government
! pure food expert, sprang a surprise
today when they forced the admis
sion that Solicitor George P. McCabe.
for the agricultural department, who
recommended Wiley's dismissal for a
technical violation of rules in em
ploying a Xew York expert, had pre
viously approved the paynien of an
expert, made In a similar manner by
another bureau of the department.
I'nder the questions put to him Mc
Cabe also admitted in a department
publication he had changed the lan
guage of a federal court decision by
substituting "caffeine" for "benzoic
acid.
made because the government had
never made any allegation against
the use of benzoic acid.
GRAND JURY
WILL TAKE UP
ALASKA COAI
Dystentary is a dangerous diseas,
but can be cured. Chamheri.i!.:
Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remd
dy has been successfully used in nln.
epidemics of dysentery, it has nem
been known to fail. It Is equally vai
uable for children and adulu
wuen reuucea wun water ana swesi.
enea, it 13 pleasant to take. Sold b
an ueaieia.
UNITED IHES9 LEASED WIIIC.1
Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 9 Although
Special Assistant I'nited States Attorney-General
Tc.wnsend has not
reached this city yet, it is reported
about federal headquarters today
that the I'nited States grand jury
which is to be Impanelled tomorrow
will take up the Alaska coal cases In
some new form.
Government authorities are keep
ing very quiet about the matter, but
the rumor is strong that following
the charges recently made in Wash
ington against the attorney-general's
office, that some new and startling
prosecutions are to be begun.
Townsend has been investigating
Alaska land conditions for a year and
a half.
o
Must Work or Lome.
Medford, Ore.. Aug. 9. With or
chardists clamoring for men, Chief
of Police Hellman has come to their
rescue by Issuing an edict that all
Idle men without visible moans of
support must either leave town or
work.
All the world' works to feed tl
man who does its thinking.
The man who has no ambition t
never have much of anything else.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Hsve Always hj
Bears the
Signature of
Falls Victim to Thieves.
S. W. Bends, of Coal City, Ala.,
has a tnstlflnhlA erHevnnpA Turn
He said the change had beenitnloves Btole hig heaUh for 12 yearg
They were a liver and a kidney
trouble. Then Dr. King's New Life
Pills throttled them. He's well now.
Unrivaled for constipation, malarin,
headache, dyspepsia. 25 c. J. C.
Perry.
Brains can beat muscle with both
hands tied behind it, and it can do it
every day in the week.
There is always a mighty famine in
the land for the man who Is not in
earnest.
The man who does better work to
day than he did yesterday will do
still beter tomorrow.
SALEM BANK &
TRUST CO.
GENERAL BANKING AM)
TKUST BUSINESS
With our assurance that we
are able and willing to take
care of It, we solicit your
Banking Business. Open an
account with us, and we will
extend you every favor con.
slstent with good banking prin
ciples. WE PAY FOUIt PER CEXI
ON SAVINGS
Liberty Street, Just off SUte
J. L. AHLERS, President,
W. G. EAST, Cashier,
S. S. EAST, Vice-Pra
DR. L. B. STEEVES,
u. H. ROBERTS,
Directors.
ROSTEIN &
GREENBAUM
ummer
C
llearaice
BIG REDUCTION
See the Goods and Prices
BIG REDUCTION
Shoes
Ltdlos Oxfords, $3.00 values
Ladle' Dress Shoes, 13.00 values
Children's $1.75 Otfords . .,
Men's $3. B0 Oxfords
Men's $3.50 Patent Leather Shoes
These prices are to cloan up line of shoes.
r also given In our regular stock.
91.40
91.40
, . . . . .1.0
.... 9l.no
9175
Reductions
Bed Spreads
Largs Bed Spread, special , , , ,e,vi
$1.25 Bed Spread, spoclaj 91.00
91.60 Bod Spread, special .. $1.15
$3.00 lied Spread, special ! 91.00
$3.50 Bod Spread, special !$2!oo
Clothing
Men's All-Wool Suits new styles, neat patterns. ,910.00
Men's $ 10. 00 suit, now 771
Mou'h $7.50 iltn " " 0',i
Men's $ 1.00 pants t t ' ' 'M
Men's $1.23 punts '. loo
Men's $1.50 punts ,
Men's $3.50 punts , 'oo
Socks
Men's Good Work Socks, six pairs v
Men's Black or Tan 2V,o socks. 3 palrs'ior"! 20
Men's Half Wool socks, pair "Tin
Mon's 20o Socks, prtlr J:
Men's 25c Socks, pair '.'..! '.!!!,'!!!!! .'iSc
Boy's Work Shins -
Mob's Host 50o Work Shirts Tal
Men's 75o Negligee Shirts '. kl,"
Men's $1.00 Nogllgoe Shirts
Overalls
Men's Best Bib Overalls . . ......
Men's Heat Striped Bib Overalls
Men's Hlue Striped Jacket
Boy's Best Bib Overalls
Children's Rompers . . . .
Children's 26c Rompers
, .75c
. .50c
,.60c
, .45c
, ,39c
, ,20c
Boys' Wash Suits
65o Wash Suits, now , 40c
85o Wash Suits, now ' 05C
$1.25 Wash Suits, now. .1 90c
Lace Curtains
$1.35 Ico Curtains, pair $1.00
$1.50 Lace Curtains, pair l.l.T
$2.00 1.MC6 Curtains, pair . !!!!!! l!0
$2.23 Lace Curtains, pair 103
Blankets
BOc Cotton Blankets, pair
75c Cotton Blankets, pair
$1.2" Cotton Blankets, pair ....
$2.50 Mixed Blankets, pair
$4.50 Fine White Blankets, pair . ,
$3.50 C.rey Wool Blankets, pair .
$5.00 Vicuna Blankets, pair ....
. . , 3l)c
. . . tllte
.$1.00
.$1.85
. 9S.SO
. $2.05
. $3.73
Gloves
$1,25 Buck Cloves, now, pair ....
$1.00 Hereon Ide Gloves, now. pair
50c Hogskln moves, now, pair . .
25c Goatskin Gloves, now. pair
Canvas Gloves at Reduced prices.
, .OOc
,.v
.40c
.11C
Towels
25c White Turkish Towels ..19c
23c Vnbleached Turkish Towels 17c
10c Huck Towels gc
Heavy AllLinen Toweling , .ic
Cotton Toweling, yard 4c
62-lnch Bleached Table Cloth, yard 30c
Turkey Red Table Cloth 23c
9-4 Bleached Sheetln, yard .'.'.".'.25c
Apron Gingham, per yard '.. '. . '. '. ,5c
Waists
Girls $1.25 Middy Waists o0c
$1.50 and $1.25 Ladies' White Waists si OO
$$1.00 Ladles' White Waists . .'.'. 5c
Values u pto 75c Waists 39,,
$3.00 Silk Waists, white '.".'.'.'.'$1.50
Hose
Boys' 10c Heavy Ribbed Hose, pair
Girl's 12 bc Fine Ribbed Hose, pair .
Girl's 10c Ribbed Hose, pair
Ladies' 25c Fine Hose, pair
Ladles' 1 7c Fine Hose, pair
Ladies 12 He Fine Hose, pair
12sc
. . ,10c
8c
. .10c
.12ijc
:8 l-3c
DRESS GOODS AT SALE TRICES.
SILKS AT SALE PRICES
LACES AT SALE rillCES.
Gloves
Ladies.' 35c Gloves, pair
Ladles' 50c Silk Gloves, pair ..'.
Ladies' $1.25 Long Silk Gloves.
Children's 25c Gloves, pair
pair
, . . 20c
. . .40c
. . . 5l)c
, .00
Ladies' 10c Sleeveless Vests
Ladies' 17c Sleeveless Vests .... 1
Ladles' 25c Sleeveless Vests ! 2
Heavy All-Silk Fancy Ribbons, values up to 65c yd at ydSOc
25c Corset Cover Embroidery, yard 15c
17-Inch Flouncing Embroidery 18t
Nice Embroideries, yard, at ' .ScsndK
Muslin Corset Cover and Skirt, or Corset Cover and
Drawers. Good 11.00 vninoo t,a t,i 7
Combination Muslin Corset Cover and Skirt, or Corset
Cover and Drawers, r.nnrt 1 sn niQ, nnm ...81.M
Muslinwear
Nice Corset Covers 20c
25c Muslin Drawers " ' . '. 20c
25c Children's Muslin Drawers .. ." 18c
39c Muslin Skirts Mc
65c Muslin Skirts ' .',"'.'. 25c
$1.00 Muslin Skirts .'.' .'. 75c
$1.25 Muslin Skirts .. .... .. .......... $i0
50c Muslin Drawers '. .... .'. . . 39c
50c Muslin Gowns !!.'."'.!."."!! .. .... 40c
"5c Muslin Gowns ....'.'.".'..'.".'..'.' .' .' 60c
25c Knit Underwear. ....... '. '. .'.' '.'. .'.'.'.' 19c
50c Knit Underwear 39c
Common Pins, paper
Best 5 c Pins, paper
Needles, paper
Large 10c Paper Black Pins
- .c White Belts
,3c
,Sc
.4
'
ilvu;) ILiiiiii (S VUl IT BIO
240 and 246 N. Commercial Street
anninni