Daily capital journal., October 05, 1911, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

DAILY CAPITAL JOUKXAL, SALEM, OKEGOX, THIT.SDAV, OCTOBER 1911.-
A Great Three-Day Fall Introductory
Sale of Ladies Merode Underwear
To introduce our new Fall lines of this popular Under
wear, We will for three days, Thursday, Friday ant
Saturday (of this week) quote special prices on all Merode garments
Merode "jba Underwear
Needs no introduction in Salem,
for we have sold it for years.
High standard in every respect
and gives lasting satisfaction to
all who purchase. This is a sale
of great importance io all women.
Remember Special prices for only three
days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, of
this week, on all
Merode "aza Underwear
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
''"i( v f V
V
u
Special Sale of Fine Umbrellas
Values to $7.50 selling at $4.98
Here's a "winner" sale of good quality
Umbrellas that you'll surely take advantage
of. All gold and gold and pearl handles
'fjU in many styles. The handles are detachable,
making them convenient when traveling, t
These are sure to give satisfaction. One .of I
these would make a splendid gift only J
$4.yo each, bee window display.
The
House
of
Qua'ity
fW,V)VPrt arm F1
The
Home
of
Satisfaction
t1
CITY NEWS. '
a
Tli Weather
Rain tonight ami Friday, Increas
ing southeasterly winds.
Ppoclal mooting of Multno-
Hotel Marlon Grill
Grille open until 12 d. m. Craw
fish and sea food a specialty. Mer-
mah II. A. C No. 1, thla Hants' lunch from 12 to 2 p. m.. 60c.
evening. Work In tre M. E. '
degree. Visiting compan- Coi.klnir
Ions welcome I ()n "10 t,ulol'',' wi" ,)P demonstrat-
i hi. ..uii-it iv minim lull o niuiv llt'M
. I week, beginning Monday, October !,
For (mid (irocerlcK lit I,w I'rlces 1 ll' Mrs- Strong, or Sun Francisco.
(live ns a trial during the coming '
nonlh. We will nvell your mivIiies i m .
account. J. M. Lawrence, Kerry "ml MrM- Slm"' S"n triinrlsro-Comim-i'diil
at reels. 10-4-2t WUl ilMiionHtriite the Caloric flrc-
, lesH cooker at lluren & Hamilton'!)
, . , , ... . ., store next week, beginning Momlav,
Occidental l.il'e Ins. ( it. October !.
Olllce Koom :t, over Thompson'' '
jewelry store. T. Iv. llellamy, man
ill r. Dues mny be paid at olllce or
f1....!!..! v.. it. 1 li. ...I.
I Hum's store, beginning Monday
. . ..... . . . : October 11, ami lasting one week.
Is This mint on Are i
looking for? Quality and lit at .
moderate prices; It this Is what you "n cs
looking for In your next suit, It '' J- I-n'Xv. aide
Meet Tomorrow
The Woman's Missionary Society,
cr the First Christian church will
meet tomorrow afternoon In the
church parlors. All the ladles of the
church are urged to be present, as
there Is Important business to come
before the society.
Hunk Fleets Oi'llcers
Yesterday witnessed the organiza
tion of the St.'l'aul State Bank. Her
man Waltz was elected president;
Fred M. Cleailn, vice president;
Alois Keper. cashier; and Henry
Zorn and James K. Smith, directors.
Kxpcrf Deniiiiistriilloii of
FlivlcsH cooking at lluren
Ham-
are looking
win pay you to visit the modern,' up-to-date
tailoring establishment of D.
II. Mosher's, 4fiti Court street, where
the most complete assortment of
Ktiariinteed fabrics In Salem Is to be
rman and school
director, received a telegram this
morning announcing the death of hiN
father, John F. l.alky, on his farm In
Winona county. Minnesota. lie
reached the good old age of over 80
found
10-4-:U years.
AM) THE WHOLE TItUTII AM) NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH
AHOCT OUR JEWELRY IS THAT IT IS STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE
IX DESIGN, AND THAT OCR LINK IS AS COMPLETE AS IT IS
POSSIBLE TO MAKE IT. WE HAVE EVERYTHING FROM
GIFTS FOR THE NEW BA11Y TO GIFTS FOR THE GOLDEN
OR DIAMOND WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES.
J BARR'S JEWELRY STORE
Odil Fellows Held Session
The Independent Order of Odd
Fellows held a meeting last evening!
ui which addresses were delivered by
Grand Master Howersox, of Albany;
Grand Secretary E. E. Sharon, of
Fort land, and Grand Fast Master
Thomas Ryan, of Oregon Cltv. The
Reporter Pass Besolntlon
Reporters representing the Port
land and local papers last evening,
passed a resolution in appreciation
of the many courtesies and kind
nesses shown them by Geo. O. Good
all, who has resigned as secretary of
the railroad commission, and who
will leave for California soon.
Annex Change Hands
Paul Marnach has bought the An
nex saloon from the Standard Liquor
Company, and since Monday has been
conducting that resort on the corner
of State and High streets. He has
been a popular employe at the Eck
erlln place for many years, and Is
one of the best known men in the
liquor business In the city.
w Parsonage Completed
The new parsonage of the German
Lutheran church on State street is
now completed and Rev. P. A.
Schmidt has moved in. This is the
fastest piece of house building done
in Salem this summer and contrac
tors Mclntire. Thompson & Co., are
to be congratulated on the excel
lence of their work and the satisfac
tion they gave.
School Ofticers' Convention
The county school officers' conven
tion will be held In the city on Octo
ber 21, the same time when the
teachers' Institute is held here, and
preparations are now being made for
it. Arrangments have been made
for State Superintendent of Public
Instruction Dewey, of Washington,
to address the convention. He will
take for his subject "The Selection of
a Teacher."
Will Consider Bridge Question
The members of the board of
county commissioners of Yamhill
county will come to the city tomor
row and confrir with the members of
the board of this county relative to
the bridge to be built jolnt'y by
Marlon and Yamhill counties at
Newberg. At this conference all the
details In connection with the appro
priations by the two boards will be
settled upon.
Don't Miss It
A bright and breezy musical com
edy is coming to the Grand Friday
It Is "The Flower of the Ranch", by
Joseph E. Howard. In writing this
charming musical play, Howard
seemed to scorn the tropical lands
and Impossible situations dear to the
average lover of comic opera, and
turned to the far West for a setting;
the result being a piece which has
delighted metropolitan audiences for
50 weeks at a time and Is meeting
with equal success "on the road". An
excellent company of 41) people pre
sent this latest success with elabor
ate stage settings and effects.
The Coming Ihiniiuct
Tickets to the Alumni-Former stu
dent banquet nre limited; first come,
first served, will be the rule. The
limit is fixed because of the limits
of seating space. They are on sale
at Patton's Itook store and the
Woolen .Mills store. This Is suffi
cient Invitation to any person having
attended any department of the
university. We hope this will be
come the beginning of an organized
movement all over the state. In
form some member of the committee,
Mrs. Wm. Ilrown, Mrs. A. N. Moores,
Mrs. A. X. Hush and Mrs. Lauterman,
of the university office, or Miss El
mer Colony, and buy your ticket.
Five-thirty Is the hour for sitting
down at the tables. For the accom
modation of certain of our guests, it
has been thought best to take this
early hour. A good program Is be
ing arranged. Wives, or husbands of
graduates or former students are in-
vited to attend. If you cannot come,
meuae amui'fa your name aim au
dress to some member of the com
mittee, as it is desirable that we
shall know how many are In the city
nr vlplnltv Thft Hrnft nf nppurtner a
nliino of tl. hanmiDt la Avfn4i,l tsi1
l"l- "I. fclirc UHI.4UVI, to LAICIIUCU I"
Friday noon. Nothing to be secured
after that hour.
0
STATISTICAL
w Incorporations.
The following articles of incorpor
ation were filed with the secretary of
state Wednesday and Thursday.
Skewes Undertaking Co., Portland;
capital stock. $:I'0.
Central building. Portland; capital
stock, y.5,tw).
Swiss Dairy Company, Portland;
capital stock, $40,000.
I'nited States Steel Products Com
pany, Foreign; Portland; capital
stock, $1,000,000.
Monroe Mill Company foreign.
Elmlra: capital stock, $0,000.
The Toggery Incorporated, Salem;
capital stock. $25,000.
Xew Era Paint & Varnish Co., sup
plementary. Colonial Construction Company,
Portland; $2,000.
East Side Coal Company, Portland;
capital stock, $10,000.
Parkrose Association, Portland;
capital stock, $250,000.
Italian Fruit and Produce Associa
tion. Portland; capital stock, $10 000.
Idaho Mercantile Company, Sup
plementary. 6
MARRIED.
THAMER-Ml'RRAY At the parson
age of the First Baptist church,
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, Octo
ber 4, 1911, at 2:30 o'clock p. in.,
Wm. E. Thamer to Miss Rebecca
M. Murray, the Rev. Wm. T. Tap
scott officiating.
The bride la the charming daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, of
Aurora, her father being a well
known hopgrower. The groom has
been for the past three years a
brakeman on the Oregon Electric
road, and is one of the most popular
men in the service. The young cou
ple will spend their honeymoon at
Spokane and other northern points
and will make their home at Aurora.
o
DIED.
MOORMAN' At the Oregon state
hospital for insane, Tuesday, Octo
ber 3, 1911, Charles Moorman, age
50 years.
The remains are being held at
Rigdon's undertaking parlors, await
ing the arrival of a brother of the
deceased, when funeral arrange
ments will be completed.
XKWSOM At her home at the cor
ner of Saginaw and Hush streets
In South Salem, at 5:30 Wednes
day, October 4, Mrs. Olive A. Xew
som, widow of John Xewsom, age
64 years.
Mrs. Xewsom was one of the pion
eers of Oregon, coming across the
plains with her parents when she
was quite young. Most of her life in
Oregon was spent on Howell prairie
She was stricken with paralysis
about four weeks ago and did not
survive the stroke. The funeral will
be held from the house Friday at 10
a. in. and interment will be made In
the family plat on Howell prairie.
BRADFORD At the family resi
dence near Zena, Polk countv,
Thursday, October 4, 1911, at 8:50
p. m., Orlin Bradford, the Infant
son of .Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Pur
vine, aged three months and four
days. The funeral services will be
held at the Zena church, Friday,
October C, at 2 o'clock p. m.
n 1 v
Cottage Undertaking Parlors
Modern In every detail. Ladv assist.
ant. Corner Cottace and Chemeketa
Phone 724.
Do the right thlnit If you have Xa
sal Catarrh- Get Ely's Cream Balm
at once. Don't touch the catjirrh
powders and snuffs, for they contain
meeting was attended by members of j cocaine. Ely's Cream Balm releases
... .finm.i iuK ioug"s, nnu niter it was
over all 1 resent sat down to a ban
quet. Missionary Society
The Woman's Missionary Socletv,
of the Presbyterian church, will
meet in the church parlors, Frldav
afternoon, October 6. at 2 o'clock
Devotional conducted by Mrs.
Thompson. A paper on Japan. Miss
Lillian Applegate; roll call; "The
Debt of the Government to Mission
aries." Mrs. Pearce. All the ladles
are cordially Invited to be present.
Want to know A hunt Fairs
Apprehensive lest the Rogue River
alley Fair Association, a new or
ganization at Medford, may secure
the appropriations generally made by
the legislature for the First Southern
Agriculture Fair Socletv, the secre
tary of the Ashland Commercial
I ub has written Secretary of State
Olcott to lea I'D how the approprla
lons nre made, and to learn If their
Is any danger of the appropriation
going to the new organization.
4 4
jlXlJL UriLKA nuusL
Friday Night, Oct. 6
THE FASCINATING MVSICAL CO MEDY.
"The Flower of the Ranch"
By JOSEPH E. HOWARD, Composer of
Fllrtlnir PrlnceM" and a acoW "Tha Qoddeaa of Liberty," "The
"Mist Nobody Fro mStarland,' of other.
X( EXCELLENT CAST. d.V
PEOPLE BEAUTY .CHORUS p
Two special cr. Special Baker Theatre prlci. Price 11.00, 75c
end 60c. Seet Thursday e, m.
i eM .
I am Raving
jny peonies for
the W. V.
game Oct. 6.
Thanks Due
His Wife
For calling hit
attention t o
our new ship
ment of Au
tumn Ready-to-wear
cloth
ing received
this week. The
prices " range
from
$i5 to $35'
Yes, we also
d o cleaning
nd pressing.
; THE TOGGERY
167 Commercial Street .
bine Yaatle . Al. Bant
i , Phoae S38 Ialj . ... ,
(To be continued)
the secretions that inflame the nasal
passages and the throat, whereas
medicines made with mercury mere
ly dry up the secretions and leave
you no better than you were. In a
word. Ely's Cream Dalm i9 a real
remedy, not a delusion. All drug
gists, r0 cents, or mailed by Ely
Hrothers, 56 Warren street, Xew
York.
BRAVE WOMAN
REFUSED TO
GIVE UP PURSE
STOIM'KP BY A I'AIK OF IH SKY
THKJS. 0E OF WHOM PILLED
V (UX OX HF.lt, SHE KErTSED
TO STOP IX Sl'lTE OF THKI11
THREATS.
Mrs. M. J. Gay. a lone widow, who
lives out on Twelfth street about
live blocks south of the S. P. depot,
while on her way to the city this
morning to do some shopping, had
Just come across the railroad track
when she was accosted by two young
men. who were loafing along the
tracks south.
Mrs. Gay had passed the two men
and was neartng the carpet weaving
plant when she heard steps behind
her. The light complexioned tramp
pulled a gun and said:
"Hold up. we want your purse."
"Not much," said Mrs. Gay, who Is
a determined and vigorous - woman
for her age. grabbing her handbag
and starting on the run for the car
pet shop. The fellow levelled his
gun on her and called again for her
to give up the purse, which had
money and valuable papers In it.
But Mrs. Gay plunged ahead, reck
less of the robber' threats and the
fellow wheeled and -went down the
tracks with his .partner towards
Turner. The same, men have been
intimidating women . In that neigh
borhood demanding meals for several
day. She reported the matter to
the police.
WORLD SERIES
OF BASEBALL
OCTOBER 14
UN1TKD l'RKHS LK.VSED W11IE.
Xew York, Oct. o. The Xatlonal
commission met here today and de
cided that the Hist game of the world
series will be played in Xew York,
October 1!. The second game of the
world's chnmpionship series will be
held in Philadelphia on October 16.
The two teams will thereafter alter
nate between the two cities until the
series has been decided. In case the
weather causes the postponement of
any game. It will be plaved in the
city where it was originallv sched
uled. The following umpires have been
announced to handle the indicator
during the series: Xatlonal League,
J. Klein and William BreJnan
American League William Dineen
and Thomas Connolly. The decision
that the first game shall be plaved
here resulted from the tossing of a
coin.
Will Aid Strikers.
ftTNiTun rums iBAHn wm 1
Bakerfleld, Cal., Oct. 5. Financial
support to the striking employes of
the Harrlman lines was embodied in
a resolution adopted here today lay
the State Labor Convention. The
organization of the System Federa
tion was also endorsed, after a hot
fight on the convention floor.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Moving Pictures Tonight
PROGRAM
"At Jones' Ferry", drama Edison
"Runaway Leopard," comedy. .Pathe
"Chrysanthemum",' drama Pathe
"Branded Shoulder", drama... .Kalem
"The Prince and the Pumps, comedy
Vitagrapb
Sn0 Ray Chapjer
MUSIC BY ORCHESTRA
Cure Without Drags
rheumatism, stiff Joints, or muscle
neuralgia, headache, backache, con
stipation, paralysis. No need to uf
kr from Nervous diseases hen
Mechanlco-Therapeutlr will cire or
benefit you.,, For Information
WOF. & B. HARTLEY,
Room 7, Buah-Breymaa Buildln
Phone Mala 167
! PURS PURS FURS!
Women's and Misses Fur Sets ij
I shawl collar, scarfs, purse muffs j
t and pillow and rug muffs Mink i
i Isabella Fox, Blue Fox, Black Wolf,
: Japanese Mink, Black Lynx, Black
and Brown Martin, all well made!
and lined with extra quality satin
and brocade linings. Prices range
from $8.75 per set
up to $1 25 per set !
I CHILDREN'S COAT SPECIAL-
t Children's Cloth Coats, medium and Winter weight;
I brown and gray mixtures. Ages 6, 8, 10, (Tr an
12, 14. Reg. prices $8.50 to $9.50. Spl, q0.yj
CHILDREN'S DRESS SPECIAL
Children's French serge dresses in Navy t CT 7t
and Cardinal. Ages 6, 8. 1 0, 1 2, 1 4. Spl. 3 3 e I J
Quality Merchandise. Popular Prices j
U. G. Shipley Company j
s 145-147 North Liberty Street, s) 1
MM MtMm
NEW TODAY.
sc sc djc sjc sfc sjc sfc sjc sc sj rjc sc dc ?c
WANTED Dellveryman wanted at
once at Sunsot' grocery. 10-5-Ut
FOR SALE Six room bungalow,
new, $1400. $100 down, balance
$15 er month. See Homer H.
Smith, McCornack building.
9-20-tf
KOR RENT Single room, light and
heat, for gentlemen. $1.50 per
week. Call 147 Union. .ln-4-3t
NOTICE I will not be responsible
for any contracts only those made
by myself or my present wife.
John Boyce. 10-4-3t
FOR SALE Cheat seed at Buckner's
feed store, South Commercial
street. $1.00 per sack. 8-23-tf
WANTED. A bungalow or cottage
within two blocks of Garfield
school. Also have a customer for
three thousand-dollar place west
of Fourteenth street, and between
North and South Mill creeks. Must
have house and lot big enough for
barn. E- Hofer & Sons, 213
Commercial street, Salem.
10-5-tf
FOR SALE Fine new five room bun
galow, ten blocks from State and
Commercial streets; has hot and
cold water, bath, toilet, stationary
wash bowl. cabinet kitchen
screened in back porch, full base
ment, cement walks, close to
school $150 down, balance $20 per
month. Save car fare. See Homer
H. Smith, McCornack building.
Phone 96 or 1023. 9-28-tf
LOCK STOCK A XI) BAKREL
For the next 10 days I will offer
my 44 acres five miles east of town
including stock, feed and implements
for $5600, $360C down, and balance In
terms to suit purchaser. Good house,
fair barn, nice family orchard, run
ning water, some fine timber. Three
good cows one of which is registered
one good driving mare, new buggy
and harness, one set of work har
ness, wagon, plows, harrows, cream
separator, garden with potatoes, cab
bage, kale.etc, and about 17 tons of
hay in the barn... See my agents,
Bechtel & Bynon, 347 State street.
TORTLAXD HOTELS,
NEW MATTHIESEN HOTEL Cor
ner Front and Columbia, at Ore
gon Electric depot. Steam heat, hot
and cold water in all rooms. Open
day and night. Rooms 50, 75 and
$1- Also Hotel Harrison, 401 to
407 Front street. John Matthie
sen, proprietor both houses
' 10-5-
Midnk'ht In The Ozarks.
And yet sleepless, Hiram Scranton,
of Clay City, 111., coughed and
coughed. He was in the mountains
on the advice of five doctors, who
said he had consumption, but found
no help in the climate, and started
home. Hearing of Dr. Kings New
Discovery, he began to use it. "I
believe it saved my life." he writes,
'for it made a new man of me, so
that I can now do good work again."
For all lung diseases, coughs, colds,
lagrippe, asthma. . croup, whooping
cough, hay fever, hemorrhages,
hoarseness or quinsy it the best
known remedy, price 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by j.
C. Perry, Druggist ...
o
Journal. Want Ad Bring .Result
Children Cxy
FOX FLETCHER'S
MONEY TO LOAN
THOS. K. FORD
Over Ladd and Bush Bank, Salem, Oi
O. C. T. CO.S
Steamer Oregona leaves for
Portland Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 6 a. m.
M. P. BALDWIN, Agent
Special attention given to restoring
old violins, repairing bows, mando
lins, guitars, cello or bass. Mas;
violins are weak on some strings. I
strengthen them and equalize the
tone.
J. L. COATES
Violin JIuker and Repairer
Room 9, Gray Block, Salem, Ore.
Talmadge Printing Co.
New White Building, 231 H
State Street.
SOCIETY AND COUMEROAL
PRINTING.
Give an Iowa Printer a Call.
Nar Oakland, California
The only Woman's College on the Pacific Cm
Chartered JHS5. Near two great I niveniiifi
Meal climate throughout the year. EntrJ''
and graduation reuuirements equivalent w
those of Stanford and L'niecrsity of Calcforml
Lalroratories for science with modern
mint. Excellent opnortunnies for bone
economics, library study, music and r
.Modern gymnasium. Special care for nesitf
of students, out-door life. President, Uc'i
Clay Carson, A. if., Litt. D., LL. D. fjj
catalogue address Secretary, Mills College r.
O., California.
Norwich Union
Fire Insurnace Society.
Burghardt Meredith, Resldeat Ag
885 STATE STREET.
MONFV TO IOAN
On Farm Property. John H. Scott
& Co., over tho Chicago Store, S
lem, Oregon. Phone 1652.
GEORGE M. POST
ARCHITECT
Corner State ft liberty SU,
Salem, Oregon.
Room I, Gray Blk. Phon t
TYPEWRITERS
ALL MAKES
Bought '
Sold
Rented
Repaired
Ribbon
Rollers
gnppliee .
See Me Before Xoa Do AnythM
C. Mi LOCKWOOD
Phmui .DM) Maia
S14-19 X. Com fit. S-lem.
-Ok-
CHIIdrn . Cry
FOX FLETCHER'S
CAST ORIA
CASTORIA