DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THTRSDAY, SEFTEM11EK 21, 1011
PIGS FITS.
BOOSTER SALE CONTINUED
We have decided to continue this unprecedented value giving
event during this week and to the extreme offerings that we
have already advertised we add the following:
Outing Flannel
Specially Priced
I2'c values 10c
10c values 8 l-2c
Aa extra special, yard 5c
35c Gingham
Aprons, 25c
TUese are large bib aprons of
checked gingham, bound with
I !;iin gingham.
Only 25c Each
Table Linens
Extreme Values
$0.00 values
$2.00 values
$ l.TiO values
$1.25 values
$1.15 values
$1.0 Ovalues
$ .75 values
S .60 values
$ .40 values
.$2.25 per yard
i $1.69 per yard
.$1.19 per yard
.$1.04 per yard
. $ .99 per yard
84 per yard
59 per yard
46 per yard
32 per yard
..$
.$
..$
..$
New Tailored
Suits for Women
FROM
$9.00 to $50.00
We show you a good all-wool
tailor suit just received Monday
morning, for
$9.00
THAT WE SHOW
THE SNAPPIEST SOTS
OX THE COAST
Is the enviable reputation we
have been gaining In our suit de
partment this spring. Values
ranging from
$9 to $50
Booties
35c values 24c
40c values 29c
50c values 39c
60c values 49c
Children's
Rain Coats
MONMOUTH NORMAL SCHOOL.
(Continued from page 1.)
---M
Whitewater, Wis.) Critic
Gray striped rubber
plaid lined hood.
capes with
$1.39
Children's Percale and
Gingham Dresses
AGES TO 14 YEARS
89c
Ages to six years
.56c
Knit Scarfs and
Shawls
$2.00 values $1.79
$1.50 values $1.34
$1.35 values $1.09
$1.00 values $ .86
$ -.75 values $ .59
$ .50 values $ .39
$ .35 values $ .29
I
NEW DRESS
GOODS
16 23c, 35c, 50c, 75c
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50,
$2.00, $2.50 up to
$4.50 per yard
We carry the best in quality
0?
I School,
teacher.
Olive Louise Davis (State Normal !
I school. Ypsilantl. Mich.) Critic j
teacher.
i Grace M. Davis (State Normal
School, Greeley,. Colorado.) Critic
teacher.
1 Ruby Shearer (Oregon Normal
'School.) Critic teacher.
Katie Dunamore, clerk and regis
' trar.
I John Scott, head Janitor.
A fine dinner was served by the
ladies under the grove planted by
the hands of some of the older gen-
i eration that still live to enjoy this j
day of triumph for "dear little old
! Monmouth," as Col. Hofer called it
in hl speech.
i The Dedication Exercises.
I President Ackerman opened the
I exercises at the Chapel with an ad
i dress setting forth the history of the
j normal school and its functions in
i the educational system. He said
1 manual training and domestic sci-
ence courses would be added next
j year when the new Monmouth High
i School would be fully ready for oc-
cupancy.
' Senator Miller, of Linn, spoke on
behalf of Governor West. He said
! the only indictment of the public
i school system that was possible was
! the lack of trained teachers. That
; was the purpose of the normal school
i to remove this objection.
j Predicted a Xew Era. . .
Col. E. Hofer of the board of nor
mal school regents responded for the
board and congratulated the people j
i of Monmouth on the final establish-1
ment of their city as the training i
! ground for public school teachers. It !
had always been considered an ideal
; place for such an enterprise. Thei
was a moral Christian atmosphere in
the community and a strong environ-1
ir.ent for culture. He snoke of the
I npv -m nf Iml'ftUrinl etlnrntlnn tlmt
j all teachers must recognize. The
' teacher must no longer be a mere
i textbook theorist but a doer of things
! as well as knowing about them. The
natural sciences of the future must
be correlated to the needs of a bet
ter equipped citizenship for the
home.
Addresses were also made bv
President Kerr and Prof. Ressler, of
I Monmouth, Assistant State Superin
tendent Carleton, of Salem; County
! Superintendents Smith and Seymour,
j Representative Powell of Monmouth
j and Prof. Butler of the faculty.
I Many friendly greetings were rend
from members of the alumni through
I out the state.
t otes on the Normal.
The Monmouth High School is
I nearly completed. It is a perfectly
j modern building of light pressed
i brick with scientific heating and
ventilating systems. There is a fine
large assembly room and all well
lighted.
President Ackerman has built a
beautiful new house on the motor
t"
r
Stylish Fall Hats
The latest blocks direct from the factory in Derbies or Soft
Hats, black or colors, that are strictly up-to-date. A shape
for every face now while the stock is full and complete, Our
XX Brand at $1.95 and
XXXBrand at $2.25
Cannot be matched at those prices.
Caps
Men's Heavy Caps, the very
Scotch Effects, at
50c and 75c
latest
Varsity Hats
The correct colors Willamette Univer
sity and Salem High School at 75c.
Get next before your size is gone.
More Men's Suits
Another shipment of Men's
Clothing is being unpacked
You should see those pretty browns and blues in Diagon
al Weaves the Serges and Heavy Mixtures, They are
really much better values in Clothing this Fall than we
have been ab'e to show you for many seasons, and our
prices are no higher, When you purchase .clothes, it is
only natural that you sliould seek those which contain
the greatest service-giving possibilities at the lowest
possible prices,
Come in and Judge for yourself.
itaoitn KINCAID 4 CO.
CIOIHI1,
IHt IKIAL
OF PARSONS
TOMORROW
appoint counsel to represent the
church, should it be found neces
sary. What Charges Are.
The charges against Dr. Parsons
are, first, that of permitting a saloon
to be opened on a lot near the
church, but 400 feet distant; sec
ond, writing a letter saying the mem
bers had no objection to the saloon
I
that people desiring to have it done
have been a whole year gathering the
evidence against him.
Three Delegates to Be Elected.
Tomorrow morning tnree dele
gates are to be elected to the gener
al conference one from the Salem
district one from the Portland dis
trict, and one from the Eugene dis
trict. There are many candidates.
NOTICE.
line and has made himself a perma- I
nent citizen of the community. He , Of Appointment of Viewers on
the
is popular with the people and ca-
operates with them.
The librarian, Mrs. Jacobsen, has
been for some years making a spec
ialty of library work. She says in
MiunpRntfl U'hprp thora ara froa
school text books, the children take j
better care of the books than where 1
the families pay for them. The care
of the books at the school becomes
I important. '
Monmouth has a public library as
sociation and a fine start for a 11-
OieniiiR, Widening and Extension
of Seventeenth Street, xrom te
North Line of State Street to the
South IJouiidary of the State. Fair
Grounds, in the City of Salem,
Oregon,
Notice Is hereby given that the
common council of the city of Salem,
Oregon, did on the 18th day of Sep
tember, 1911, duly appoint E. W.
Powers, J. A. Baker and W. J. Cul
ver viewen to ascertain and appor
tion the damages accruing to the
operating there, and securing $1000 , ant ne e ecuon promises io Decome
for it; third, renting houses for pros- : an Interesting one.
titution; fourth, failure to turn in The lay electoral conference will
money contributed for the Fair- ' meet tomorrow forenoon in the chap
hanka church, and of embezzling el of the Willamette university for
Afer appointing a committee of $400 belonging to the church; fifth, -J the purpose of organizing, and in the
braray. Two rooms were donated ' owners of property on account of the
and furnished with mission furni- i nnl,niiii wirtmilnir nnrl extension of
ture at the home of the college 11-; Seventeenth street from th enorth
brarian, who is a progressive public nne 0f state street to the so.ith
spirited woman. boundary line of the state fair
Principle Gentle, of the training ; erounds in the citv of Salem. Oregon.
I and to make an assesment of the Don
years eflt8 accruing to the adjacent proper-
Plattville Training School for
ily of four boys.
Miss Gertrude Wilcox, of Welles
ley, is the head of the girls' physical
training department, and will train
l icauuers iu puygiuii exersises, games
five to investigate the charges pre- charging exorbitant prices for food, , afternoon it will elect delegates to
ferred by I J. Wheeler, of Fairbanks, after the hotels and restaurants in the general conference. In this body
Alaska, against Dr. John Parsons, su- Fairbanks burned down; sixth, rent, j there are many candidates, and the
perintendent of the Alaska missions, lng a moving picture show from a election will be hotly contested,
and fixing tomorrow afternoon as the saloon and showing a prize fight in j Afternoon Program,
time for the election of delegates to the churcn. ana sevemn, peuamis i Tne convention opened this morn-, and athletics.
me general conrerence wnicn win eggs to women m mo ' u' ing with "Studies In Victory," Prof. Miss Brenton, the art teacher Is an
convene in Minneapolis in May, the trict. , D. A. Hays, chair of New Testament enthusiast for combining manual
animal conierence or me aieinouisi
church adjourned for the day at
noon.
When the conference convenes to
morrow the committee will probably
be ready to submit Its report. Dr.
Young, of Portland, and Rev. Gould,
of Forest Grove, were appointed to
defend Parsons, who Is not in at
tendance at the conference. Bishop
Smith was empowered by a motion to
and comes to Oregon with hla fain-' ty on account of such opening, wld-
Dr. Parsons was for years psstor ' -p' ' nT.at pikhpoi inamuto Itmininir ond rt.
oi me cnurcri uere, ami u""j delivered an interesting address,
friends, who are confident that he is , After tnat came the Bacrament ot
banks delegation at the conference
are also back of him, and the predic
tion is made that he will be acquit
ted. Wheeler says that he has no
personal feeling in the matter, but
that it is for the best interests of the
church that Parsons be removed, and
1
Grows hair and
can prove it
we,
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus
trous and Beautiful Immediately
After a Danderine Hair Cleanse
Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruff
A little Danderine now will immediately double
the beauty of your hair No difference how dull,
Wed, brittle and scraggy, just moirten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small itrand at a time. The effect ii
immediate and amazing your hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy and have an appearance of abun
dance; an incomparable histre, softness and luxu
riance, the beauty and ihimmer of true hair health. '
Try ii you will after an application of Danderine,
you cannot find a tingle trace of dandruff or a loose
or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be after a few week'
se when you will actually tee new hair, fine and
downy at first yes but really new hair sprouting
a" over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain
d sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the
foots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its life
producing properties cause the hair to grow abun
dantly long, strong and beautiful.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton'i Danderine
from any drug store or toilet counter and prove to
yourieU tonight now that your hair is as pretty
and soft a any that it has been neglected or injured
hy careless treatment that's all you surely can
haye beautiful hair and lots of it, if you will just
try a little Danderine. Real surprise awaits you.
roe
I i
the Lord's Supper and then the con
ference proper.
This afternoon the Women's For
eign Missionary society held an in
teresting meeting. Mrs. W. Esklne
presided and an interesting address
was made by Rev. H. D. Wilkinson.
Tomorrow's Program.
Tomorrow's program Is as follows: '
8:15 a. m. "Studies in Victory."'
D. A. Hays.
9:00 a. m. Conference session.
9:00 a. m. Organization of the
lay electorate conference in the chap
el' of Willamette University. 1
2.00 p. m. Annual meeting of the
Layman's Association of the Oregon
conference in the University chapel.
2:00 p. m. The Freedman's Aid
Society, W. E. Ingalls presiding.
Address. W. H. W. Rees, minister
First church, Everett, Washington.
4:00 p. m. Reception to the min
isters' wives at the parsonage.
6:00 p. to. Reception and banquet
by Willamette University to the mem
bers of the ministerial and lay elec-
toral conferences and Laymen's asso- j
elation and their wives. The ablest
speakers of these bodies will be ,
enlng and extension of said street,
and that on the 10th day of October,
1911, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day,
at the office of the city recorder, at
the city hall, In the city of Salem,
Oregon, has been appointed a the
time and place for said viewers to
meet and make an assessment of the
damages and benefits to the adjacent
.Miss Harlan, in charge or the de- property on account of the opening,
partment of music, is a fine pianist, widening and extension of said street,
and makes a specialty of training That the private property which
teachers for teaching public school will be appropriated by the opening,
music. widening and extension of said
Prof. Ostein was city superintend- street and the names of the persons
Ostein was city superintend
ent of Bandon and has become a
recognized authority In his line of
mathematics.
$40O
Buys property 132x115, corner lot
on carline- This is the biggest
chance for a small Investment, of
fered in Salern.
E. HOFER & SONS
SALEM.
213 S. Comm. St Phone B'2.
purporting to be the owners thereof
are as follows, towlt:
Frank D. Meredith: Lot 9. block
4, Queen Ann addition to Salem, Ore
gon
easterly on said south line of Bald more or less, to the right-of-way re
Parrlsh's addition to the place of served from J. B. V. Smith's land;
beginning. thence south along the west line of
This portion is to widen Seven- all right-of-way 172.92 feet more or
teendh street from Asylum avenue less to the Salem TUe & Mercantile
to "A" street to 45 feet in width. Co's north line; thence west 10 feet
Salem Tile A Mercantile Co. land : 10 J"ace ? Beginning.
Beginning at a point 25 feet east of
tho center line of
street on the north boundary of Con'
tilt s addition to the city of Salem,
Portland Enenne A V.natam Hv
Seventeenth - F' W water, and J. B V. Smith!
of tbe projection of the center line of
vui iw Viwj wa, univiu. . . ,
nrn.nn. tho-nno ,ni eeveuieerun street, running lurotlgn
with the projection of the said cen- Gondii's addition to the city of Sa-
ter line or seventeenth grreet run
ning through said Condlt's addition
668.58 feet, more or less, to the south
lino of J. V. D. Smith's property;
thence west, 15 feet to the right-of-way
deeded to Eugene & Eastern rail
way; thence south and again paral
lel with the projection of the center
line of Seventeenth Btreot running
lorn, Oregon, and 668.58 feet from
tho north boundary line of said Con
dlt'B addition; thence north along the
center line of the Portland, Eugene
& Eastern Ry. 172.92 foot more or
less to the south line of the state
fair grounds; thence west along south
line of state fair grounds 30 feet,
thence southerly and parallel to the
through said Condlt's addition to the c"nJLjei!lno "f th p"rt'an? ' uBeae
north line of said Condlt's addition "y:. 1 B.1 m.e Dr
668.68 feet, more or less; thence east "7 l" " e ni,rln me,01 alem 1118
along said north boundary line ot
said Condlt's addition 15 feet to
place, of beginning.
Salem Tile & Mercantile Co.; Be
ginning at a point 25 feet west of
the projection of the center line of
Seventeenth street running through
Condlt's addition, to Salem, Oregon,
and north and parallel with the pro
jection of said center lino of Seven
teenth street running through said
Condlt's addition 668.58 feet more or
less to the south line of J. V. U.
Smith's land, thence east five feet
to the rlght-of-wny deeded to the
Eugene and Eastern railway Co.;
thence south and again parallel with
tho projection of the center line of
Seventeenth street running through
said Condlt's addition 668.58 feet
I more or less; thence west nlong said
Mercantile Co. land; thence east
along said Salem Tile & Mercantllo
Co's north lline 30 feet to place of be
ginning. CHAS. F. ELGIN,
9-20-1 It City Recorder.
This is to open Seventeenth street north boundary line of said Condlt's
from the north line or unemenera io ; uhuriuu 'live ieei iu m piuce oi oe-
Mill creek 60 feet in width.
Loula Conover: Beginning at a
roint on the south line of Asylum av
enue, which Is westerly on said south
ginning.
Eugene & Eastern Railway Co.:
Ileglnnlng at a point 10 feet east
of the center lino of Seventeenth
heard.
IXSTASTAXEOUS
WRIMiLE
KEJTOVEB
(From Eastern Styles) I
The average woman is always sur- j
prised to learn, after experimenting
with all sorts of patent so-called j
"rvrinkle removers," that the most i
effective remedy in the world is a
simple face wash which she can
make herself at home In a Jiffy.
She has only to get an ounce of
pure powedered saxolite from her
nearest druggist and dissolve it in
naif a pint of witch hazel. Apply
this refreshing solution to the face
every day- The result is charming
marvelous. Even after the very first
treatment the wrinkles show less
plainly and the face has a nice, firm,
comfortable feeling that is thorough
ly delightful and lends self-confidence
In one's appearance. This
harmless home remedy Is used by
thousands of women to obliterate the
unwelcome traces of time.
o
Sn doubt forgiveness is easy to
those who have been paid up.
Notice
to Property Owners
in North and South
Salem Sewer Districts
It is now time for you to
consider making your connec
tions with the new sewer sys
tems. The Salem Sewer Pipe Co.
has been of direct service to
you because it has forced down
the price of sewer pipe at least
25 per cent In the last two
years. We feel that In return
you owe It to us to Investigate
our pipe.
We wish you to come and
see a factory making - sewer
pipe in your own town em
ploying your own town's peo
ple. We wish to show you the
superiority of our product over
all other kinds of sewer pipe
the strongest pipe made.
Come to the factory, corner
of Liberty and Trade streets.
Salem Sewer Pipe Co.
line of said Asylum avenue. 30 feet, istroet on the north boundary of Con
from the northwest corner of lot 5,dlt's addition to the city of Salem,'
In Oak Lawn addition to Salem, Ore-! Oregon; thence north nnd parallel
go n, and running thence south about with the projection of said center line
20 degrees west and parallel with of Seventeenth street running,
the west line of said Oak Lawn addl- through Condlt's addition 668.68 feet,
tion 495 feet, more or .less, to the, more or less to the south line of J. :
center of Mill creek; thence north I V. Smith's land: thence west 30;
about 70 d'"grees west along the cen- foot along said Smith's south line;
ter of said Mill creek 22.9 feet, or to thence south and again parallel with
a point which on a perpendicular Is the projection of the center line of
50 feet from the said west line of said .Seventeenth street running through!
Oak Lawn addition; thence north- said Condlt's addition 668.68 feet'
erly and again parallel with the said 1 more or less to the north line of said ;
west line of said Oak Lawn addl-j Condlt's addition; thence east along
tion 471.3 feet, more or less, to the said north line of Condlt's addition
said south Una of Asylum avenue; j 30 feet to the place of beginning.
and thenee easterly along said south J. a. v. Hmitn: beginning at a
line of Asylum avenue 25.34 feet to point 25 feet eat of the projection
the place of beginning
This Is to widen this portion of
Seventeenth street from 30 feet to
50 feet.
Portland Railway, Light & Power
Co.: Tbe east 14 feet of lots 1, 2, 3,
4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 in High School ad
dition to Salem.
Also, beginning at tbe northwest
corner of lot 6. In Dalrymple's sd-
of the center line of Seventeenth
street running through Condlt's ad
dition to Salem, Oregon; and north
668.58 feet from the north boundary
line of said Condlt's addition;
thence north and parallel 'with the
projection of the center line of Sev
enteenth street running through said
Condlt's addition 172.92 feet to the
south line of the state fair grounds;
thence west 6.3 feet to the center of
, ditlon to Salem, Oregon, and running, the Portland, Eugene & Eastern rall-
meuce nonueny ouu iu ucricth, , way; tnence souin aiong me center
east to the south side of "A" street :nne of said railway 172.92 feet to
on a line which if projected would ; the north line of the Salem Tile &
Intersect the southwest corner of lot j Mnrcantlle Co. land; thence east 10
7, In block 9, of Englewood' addition , feet to the place of beginning,
to Salem, Oregon; thence westerly Also, beginning at a point 25 feet
on the south line of said "A"' street (west of the projection of the center
to the Intersection of the projection jino of Seventeenth street running
of a line running parallel with and through Condlt's addition to Salem,
14 feet westerly irom ine east nne, Oregon; and north 668.58 feet from
of HlKh 8chool addition to Salem
Oregon; thence southerly about 20
degrees west on said projection
of a line running parallel with and
14 feet westerly from the east line
of said High School addition to the
south line of Parrlsh's addition "Ii"
to the city of Salem, Oregon; thence
line norm ouunuary oi saiu vonans
addition; thence north parallel witn
the projection to the center line of
Seventeenth street running through
said Condlt's addition 172.92 feet
more or less to the south line of the
state fair grounds; thence east along
south line of fair grounds 14.7 feet,
ON THE
Free List
THE TARIFF WILL ItE
REMOVED, DURING THE
STATE FAIR AT SALEM,
FltOM THE FAMOUS
Calapooya
Mineral Water
AXD
Calapooya Saline
THE C0SDEXSED SMILE
OF CALAPOOYA WATER
Every Visitor Is Invited to Call
at the Calnpooya Booth at the
Fnlr and Test Tbelr Merits
Without Money and Without
Price.
Calapooya Mineral Water Is a
mu rated saline water, equal to
any ot the renowned spring
waters ot Europe and America
Recommended by leading phy
sicians of the United States for
Klieumatlsm, Kidney and Llrer
afflictions, Dyspepsia, Indlges
Hon, and all forms of Stomach,
rikln and Moos diseases. Hun
dreds of people "given up" of
long standing ailment by
Calapooya Water. Testimonials
on application. Sold by all
dealers, or shipped In cases di
rect from the springs. Write
for prices.
Hotel Calapooya, London, Or
open the year round.
Calapooya Springs Co.
Cottage Grove, Oregon.