Daily capital journal., September 07, 1911, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

i
riGZ 8IX.
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, ' SALEM, OREGON. THVRSDAV. SEPTEMBER 7, 1911.
THE HOME OF
HART SCHAFFNER & MARXJ
GOPP nOTH ES
CITY NEWS.
IS'
Special meeting of Pacific
Lodge No. 50, A. F. & A.
M., tomorrow at 1:30 p.
m., to attend the funeral of
our late brother, R. A.
Pratt.
i
IF you're enough interested in fine Clothes to
enjoy looking at th?mf we want you to
know that we're enough interested in fine
clothes to enjoy showing them.
We've got them to show, too; the new Full weaves,
colors and patterns, New models and smart fashions.
Hart Schaffner & Marx, Cloth Craft
and Ederheimer Stein Clothes
They're so good Uiobo clothes that they don't really
cost much; there's truo economy In buying them.
CMW:.tMtJ.U.-j.-ifti."i;.
MtNi.ntfprsi? j-rrn Tl
MKm.&Mv.Ui.w,vm.J MMiMmM'iwiuiijm rw!Am.iivjmimnmn mmm iiiim minimi m im mini
I IKi m riS I:
Yesterday was Opening Day
and we are more than
pleased with the way
our old and new cus
tomers responded
to our announce
ment. We are selling Shoes that regularly sell
for $4 now at $3.50, and all other shoes
at the same 50c per pair reduction on
the regular price; this is not temporary
but will continue throughout the season.
We think we can do a large volume of
business by making low prices and bet
ter quality than the general trade is ac
customed to.
Ever since we first Intlniutcd our Intention of opening a store agalii
In this city we havo struck terror to competition, throwing them
Into a frotr.lixl panto of special stiles, and not relying on their own
ability to conduct tholr business, have went as far as to havo special
managers, paying them a large porccntngo of the gross sales to
conduct tholr business for them.
We will conduct our business at the low
est possible cost, putting all the money
in to shoe leather and selling it at the
LOWEST PRICE
We sell Shoes that Fit
255
North
Street
Xtde m,
shoe
C0
Leaders
in
Fine
Footery
CAPITAL GARAGE
VICK BROS., Proprietors. X
Full line of Automobile Supplies. Oils and Gasolene. Autos for t
hire, storage and repairing. All work guaranteed. A (tents for I
LOCOMOBILE. OHIO. HUDSON, .OAKLAND. .ELMORE .AND
FORD AUTOMOBILES AND KELLY TRUCKS. t
lilt cars now In. Call and tee them. Phone Main 78S. ITS I
South Ubrty atreet, f
Pressing and Cleaning
Done by D. H. Moaher 4o6 Court
treeL Phone Main 1267. 7-13-tf
Insist on Olympic Flour
It's guaranteed your money back
If not satisfied. tu-th&aa
Hop Picking Starts
On the Minto hop yard next Mon
day. il-T-ot
Olympic Is a Hard lVlicnt Floor
Olympic. Every sack guaranteed.
tu-th&sa
Hotel Marlon. Grill
Grille open until 12 p. m. Craw
fish and sea foods a specialty. Mer
chants' lunch from 12 to 2 p. m., 60c.
Jmlgo Elgin Returns
Police Judge Charles Elgin has re
turned from a two-weeks' vacation at
IJreltenbuHh springs. He Is again "on
the Job" at the police court.
, Olympic Is n Hard Wheat Floor
Makes more and better bread.
tu-th&sat
; Headquarters
For wall paper and paints. Call
or phone Main 485. W. J. Parter,
455- Court street. 8-23-eod-lm
Attending Fair
Governor West today left for To
ledo, where he will attend the Lin
coln county fair. The fair this year,
It Is said, will be the best ever held
in the history of the county.
Furniture nnd Carpet
i Having disposed of my business
and desiring to leave Salem, I have
1 Bouie very good furniture and car
pets for sale. Z. J. Riggs, Court
street. 9-6-2d'
To Visit In KuHt
John H. Farrar, assistant post
mnster, has been granted a two
months leave of absence and leaves
today for a visit to the east. He
will visit for awhllo with a sister in
Pittsburg and then will make a
'visit to the Important cities of the
east.
Just What You Want
i Ilalsain of Myrrh, good for sprains
I and sore shoulders on your horses;
; good for twin or beast. You get It
at F. K. Sharer s, the saddle and
. harness man, 1ST South Commercial
street. 7-22-eod
Another Senator Leaves
Carter I.ee, late fleet fooled short
stop for Jerinan's star aggregation,
left yesterday for tho hop Melds, in
addition to threatening the prune
1 crop In the valley, the recent heavy
rains also "split" the local baseball
1 town and three of the best players
t have left town.
Cylde Resigns
It. C. Clyde, member of tho house
of representatives, from Multnomah
county, today tendered his resigna
tion to Governor West, and It has
been accepted. He gave as his rea
son the fact that, he has been elected
councilman at Portland, nnd hence,
under th(. law, cannot legally hold
the olflce.
Funeral Today
The funeral of Mrs. A. A. Wheeler,
, who died Tuesday afternoon at her
residence., 343 North Liberty Btreet,
will be held at 11 o'clock Friday
' morning from the Rlgdon undertak
ing parlors, on High street, near
Court. Interment will be made In
tho rlagget tcemetery, five miles
north of Salem.
, Double Wedding Tuesday
1 Miss Pearl Schlfferer was married
to I,eo M. staddlmnn and Miss Lydia
Mader wus married to Fred Schlffer
er, at the Schlfferer homo, near Tur
ner, Tuesday afternoon. Rav. Davis
; Errett, of Salem, performed the
double wedding ceremony. Miss Ma
rie Schlfferer is a sister of Fred Schlf
ferer. Miss Mader also Is t resldont
of Turner. Mr. Stadelmnn !s a resi
dent of St. Johns, Oregon.
If You Have Rooms
All necessary preparations are. be
ing made to take care of the large
crowds coming to the Fair next
week. Owing to the Increased hotel
facilities. It was hoped that all com
ers could be cared for, hut It now
looks as though the crowds will be
greater than ever before known, and
In order to make sure that all com
ers will he provided with rooms, the
board of trade Is agalu listing all de
sirable rooms to be had In the city.
Persons wishing roomers for Fair
week, should list their rooms at the
Hoard of Trade office, but it can not
be done by telephone.
Relics Are Wanted
The committee In charge of the
historic exhibit of the state fair wish
to Impress upon, the old-timers the
necessity of getting togetfier all the j
articles possible which took prizes In ,
tho fair here BO years ago, or along!
In the early 'sixties of 'seventies.!
They wish to have a grwd display of;
these relics at the state fair this year
and to do this they must have tho :
co-operation of th people w ho have )
them. Any Information in regard;
to this exhibit can be obtaftied of
Frank Meredith, soeretary of the
fair board, at the fair grounds.
Two Mere Mall Carriers
Instructions have been received by
Postmaster Farrar troin Washington,
directing the local postmaster to put
two more carriers to work In this
city next Monday. The city nt pres
ent Is being re-dlstrlcted and when
this change Is completed, the post
office department can better handle
the continually Increasing amount of
mail matter. At present two car
riers using horses are covering the
outlying districts and their routes
probably will be moved further from
the poatoffloe and the routes of the
city carriers will be lengthened.
North and South Salem and the En
glewood neighborhood probably will
be ths districts to profit by the In
crease la ths local postotBct fores.
The LailipV Anvillarr
Of the Unity church will meet la
the Church Parlors Friday afternoon
at 2:30.
Rarr Gets Contract '
The contract for Installing the ,
hontfnv nlant In tia tirarch nsvllim.
.uub
for the insane, at P' '.dleton, was to
day formally awarded to Theodore,
M. Barr, of Salem. His bid was sud-
Btantlally lower than all others, but
there were some side Issues to be
considered, and the awarding" of the
contract was delayed or week or two,
but loday was decided in Mr. Barr's
favor.
I Steiiilinnn Ac(iiltted
1-rank Steadman, who was arrest-'
ed last week In a lo'-ul rooming
house in company with .Mrs. H.
Falls, and against w hom a charge of :
adultery had b"en pla "d on com
plaint of the woman's husband, was I
acquitted in Justice Web-ter's court i
yestprday, due to lack of evidence. '
Kails, had charged Steadman with
bringing Mrs. Kails from Medford to
Salem while Kalis was absent from (
tils home In Medford- The three i
young people were raised in the'
same neighborhood at Grants Pass.
Mrs. Falls appears to 'be not more
than IS years of ng '. and her htis-l
band refused to place a charge
against her. ,
MYiigcr Laid to I!et i
The funeral of Jacob Wenger, the!
popular tenor and musician of Salem, ;
who died at his home Monday morn-!
Ing, was held from the First Chris- j
tian church yesterday afternoon. Rev.
Davis Errett conducted the services.
Interment was made In Lee Mission
cemetery. The body lay in state from
1 until 2 o'clock, and many of his,
fiionds viewed the remains of their ;
friend for the last time. Several
beautiful vocal selections were given '
by the Ye Liberty quartet and Mrs. j
Halllet Parrlsh Hinges. The, mass of 1
flowers and floral tributes gave evi-I
dence of the high esteem In which Mr. I
Wenger was held. The church was j
decorated In appropriate mourning '
drapery.
EY'S
shipl:
Initial Showing of Women's, Misses
and Children's Suits and Coats.
A Correction
Due to the changeable nature of a
city directory, The Journal yesterday
announced that Clarence Henry Al
bert and Miss Grace Gertrude Byrd
were married yesterday at the home
of the bride's parents, 603 North
Winter street. This was a mistake.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Byrd are now liv
ing at 1185 Marlon street, and It
was there the wedding took place. Mr.
Albert is a resident of Portland, and
the young couple will make their
home In the City of Roses.
Snow at linker
Accordng to the llakpr Democrat,
during the storm In that city last
Monday, there was a considerable
fall of snow and the mountains to
the west of IlaKer bore a white cov
ering for the first time this fall.
o
Don't waste your money buying
plasters when you enn get a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment for 25 cents
A p'ece of flannel dampened In this
liniment Is superior to any plaster
fop lame back, pains In the side and
chest, nnd much cheaper. Sold by
all dealers.
o
We do not know the time our patrons
have been so eager to inspect a new
season's fashions as they are now. But
on the other hand we do not know of a
season when styles were so truly beau
tiful and attractive, as those decreed
for the coming season's wearing nor
have we provided such carefully select
ed, plentiful stocks heretofore.
Here you will find conveniently and at
tractively arranged for pleasant, leisure
inspection and easy choosing the ap
proved styles in apparel and accessor
ies, And, too, will find price tags are
thoroughly in keeping with our store
policy, assuring you full value and last
ing satisfaction with every purchase
made
Stylists have freely stated that our po
sition as the styel center of this city has
been materially strengthened by this
superior Fashion Exl
1:
li I ft IMS I 1
5
ILT '--
Every model is correct to the last detail, fashioned by (MET Afi tg CQCJ t
master-tailors and of high-grade materials. Prices are P ! JUU IU 47J?
It is a showing you'll be delighted with consider yourself invited, t
STATISTICAL.
St-
s- jv- nc if st
New Iii"ori(iratlons.
The follow inir articles of Incorpor
ation were tiled today with the sec
retary of state:
Anderson Fuel Co., Portland; cap
ital stock, Sl.'iOll.
Ilaxclwood Company, Portland;
capital stock. $l0i).0ill).
Stittles Lake Improvement Com
pany, Itend; capital stock, $4ft,Siu).
Inside Kealtv Company. Portland;
capital stock. $10,000.
Culver Opal Springs Water Com
pany, Culver; capital stock. $7.1,000.
Tip-Top Arto Company: Decrease.
Tin-Top Motor Car Company: Dis
solution. o
DIKI).
ROWLAND At the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Stella Gabbert, In
Portland, Wednesday, September 6,
1911, L. H. Rowland, age 82 years.
Mr. Rowland was an Indian war
veteran. He came to Oregon in 1852.
Btwldes his wife he leaves four sons,
J. W. and Theodore Rowland, of Port
land; Luther Rowland, of Salem;
Howard Rowland, of San Diego, Cal
and one daughter, Mrs. Stella Gab
bert, of Portland; a brother, Thomp
son Rowland, of Eugene, Ore., and a
sister, Mrs. Stella Moore, of Drain,
Ore.
Common Colds Must Be Taken
Seriously
For unless cured they sap the vitality
and lower the vital resistance to more
serious infection. Protect your child
ren and yourself by the prompt use
of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and note Its quick and decisive re
sults. For coughs, cold, croup, whoop
ing cough, bronchitis and affections
of the throat, chest and lungs it. is nn
ever ready and valuable remedy. Re
member the name, Foley's Honey nnd
Tar Compound and refuse substitutes.
The genuine Is in a yellow package.
Red Cross Pharmacy (11. Jerman).
o
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
Signature of fJy.
WANTED Good woman for general
housework; must be good cook; no
washing. Call at 975 Chemeketa
street, mornings. 9-7-3t
WOOD FOR SALE Fine first
growth body fir and second-growth
Phone Maine 2063, Marlln Hard
ing. 8-29-2w
AS I HAVE a permanent shipyatj
at Salem, I am in a position to
build or repair scows and ferry
boats. Address, M. J. Jones, Sa
lem, Ore. 8-8-eod-lmo
FOR SALE A new 5-room bunga
low, bath, toilet, hot and cold wa
ter, close to school, paved street,
car line, walking distance, $1100.
Small payment down, balance
monthly. See Homer H. Smith,
McCornack building. 8-24-tf
PRATT. At Mill City, Oregon, Wed
nesday, September 6, 1911. R. A.
Pratt, age years.
Mr. Pratt was an Oregon pioneer,
and was well known in Salem. The
funeral will be held at 2.30 Friday
afternoon from Rlgdon's undertaking
parlors. Interment will be mnde in
the Odd Fellows' cemetery In Salem.
o
Cottage Undertakinq Parlors
Modern In every detail. Lady assist
ant. Corner Cottage and Chemeketa.
Phone 724.
PERSONALS.
J. F. Goode made a business trip
to Portland this morning.
Roy K. Dingman. of Vancouver. R.
C, is visiting his mother, Mrs. F. N.
Jenkins.
Mrs. C. C. Thompson has returned
from a visit to Vancouver, Wash
ington. Mrs. J. M. Campbell and daughter
are visiting Mrs. Campbell's parents
at Eugene.
1 L. 1. Josse and C. P. Bishop spent
yesterday in Eugene.
Mrs. Ray Gilbert is a Salem visi
tor in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. I.. Dresner, of San
b ranclsco, who celebrated their
golden wedding, January 1. l!Hl,are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dr. M. P. Men
delsohn. .Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fargo have
Just returned from a weeks stav in
Portland, where they have been 'vis
iting relatives and friends.
O
Hums says most private detec
tives are unscrupulous rascals, but
there are exceptions at least one
exception.
o .
NEW TODAY.
WANTED Girl for general house
work.. 162 West Lincoln street,
Fairmount Park. Phone 12tiS.
9-6-3t
FOR SALE A new bungalow. Five
rooms, with modern improvements.
Just off from fine paved street and
all sewer and street assessments
paid. Price cheap. E. Hofer &
Sons. 9-4-tf
IF YOU WISH Your clothes proji
erly cleaned and pressed, have
them renovated at the "New Meth
od" Pressing Parlor, 190 South
f-Miimerciul street. Phone . La
dies' work a specialty. Prices rea
sonable. 9-7-tf
FOR SALE We have some fine
acre tracts close to the car line.
A small payment down and $10
per month without interest for
three years will secure one of
these fine tracts. Oregon Realty
Co.. 27.1 State street. 9-7-3t
WANTED Man for odd Jobs; woman
! to cook and care for prune houses.
Townsend, Route 3. Phone Farm
I ers 36x7. 9-7-3t
i FOR SALE A modern new dwelling
close In; $100 down, balance in
monthly payments to suit. See
Homer H. Smith, McCornack build
Ins. 9-7-tf
TO HI V GUTS IS TO COME HERE
WHERE THERE ARE ALL K1XDS
OK VSEFVL AXO ORNAMENTAL
ARTICLES IX JEWELItY, CUT
GiaSS AXD SILVER. YOU ARE
SIRE TO FIND WHAT YOU WANT
HERE. '
BARR'S
JEWELRY STORE
DELIVERY WAGON FOR SALE
i Good second-hand delivery wagon
for sale at a bargain. Address box
161. Salem. 9-7-lw
FOR SALE Good second-growth and
big flr wood, $4.00 and $5.00 per
cord. Phone Farmers 297.
9-7-3w
FOR SALE 132 feet on carline. 120
feet deep, corner lot, $100. E
Hofer & Sons. 213 S. Commercial
street. Phone S2. 9-6-tf
WANTED Ranch to rent on shares
with everything furnished; dairy
ranch with 10 to 12 cows preferred.
Ray Zlrkel. Turner, Oregon.
9-7-6t
FOR TRADE We have a house and
seven lots In good location to
trade for small farm close in. E
Hofer Sons. 213 3. Commercial
trett. -6-tt-
WE HAVE $800 to loan on farm
property.
FOR ANY KIND of farm land or city
property see us
E. HOFER & SONS.
213 S. Commercial. Phone 82.
8-8-lwk
FOR SALE Ten acres of first class
land all under cultivation, close to
macadam road. Just 3V& miles
from Salem. Price $1600; $yoO
cash, balance to suit purchaser.
Oregon Realty Co., 275 State street.
9-7-3t
HOCSES built and sold on instal
ment. Farm and city property for
sa e and exchange. Investments,
collections, first mortgages bought
and sold. German Investment
tompany. room 1,1, Breyman block,
- Salp1"' Of- 6-2-tf
rOR SALE 5 U acres all under cul
tivation, just 3H miles from Sa
lem, close to school. Price $700.
-"0 cash, balance easv terms.
Oregon Realty Co., 275 State street
. 9-7-3t
Opportunity
20 ACRES with extra good house and
barn, 10 rods from extension of
Oregon Electric south. If sold at
once, $3500. J. D. Waring, Bush
Bank building. 9-6-3t
HOP LAND
We have about 400 acres of
the best river bottom hop land
In Polk county, at $100 an
acre. See us about buying a
piece of it.
E. HOFER & SONS
213 S. Com.
Phone 82
MONEY TO LOAN
THOS. K. FORD
Over Ladd and Bush Bank. Salem, Of
Norwich Union
Fire Insurnace Society.
Burghurdt & Meredith, Resident Agtt
383 STATE STREET.
MONEY TO LOAN
On Farm Property. John H. Scotl
& Co., over tho Chicago Store, Sa
lem, Oregon. Phone 1552.
.Nau Oakland. California
The only Woman's College on the TariHc Coast,
chartered 1885. Near two great Universities.
Meal climate throughout the year. lntrance
and graduation requirements equivalent to
those of Stanford ancl University of California.
Laboratories for science with modern equip
ment. Excellent opportunities for home
economics, library study, music and art.
Modern gymnasium. Special care for heai-.h
of students, out-door life. President, Luclla
Clay Carson. A. If., Litt. D., LL. D. For
catalogue address Secretary, Mills CoUege J'.
v.. I ahfornia.
TaJmadePrintCo.
New White Building, 251 H
State Street.
SOCIETY AXD COMMERCIAL
PRINTING.
Give an Iowa Printer a Call.
TOR SALE 71 acres of fine land 1
0 acres under cultivation, balance I
timber and pasture. Good six
room house and barn and other!
out buldmgs; fine spring on place !
Plenty of family orchard; just 3',i '
$..0000 cash, balance at six per
cent merest. Oregon Real,, Co. ,
I i.i State street. 9-7-St '
GEORGE M. POST
ARCHITECT
Corner State & Liberty St,
Snlem, Oregon.
Room 1, Gray Blk. Fkone 104.
THE JOURNAL'S BARGAIN DAY-lLT'SD-
AU subs"ibers pay-
Price, in addlUon to this Z
unish a 102-page atlwcoStS "
ing an up-to-date map of everr
country in ,he world, and two ac
a mnn b?Cn f the 81188 Pasteti
slz? Shnl,ren 18x22 lns in
size, showing the division of the
congressional district of the state
list of the counties and all towns
with ft. i ,nh8bants. together
Z ll r??l8tlon- ccordlng to
we 1910 census. The offer
Jr the date, and do not ask tor
th rate after that time. -"2(rt
TYPEWRITERS
ALL MAKES
Bought
Sold
Rented
Repaired
Ribbons
Rollers
Supplies
See Me Before Too. Do Anything
C M. LOCKVVOOD
Phone 968 Mala
214-18 V Com St. Salem, Ot.
u