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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1911)
MOK KIOHT. DAILY CAPITAIi JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. MOXDAi , OCTOBi.lt ia,vii- See that large collection of Antique Oriental Rugs before it is too late. Unly three days more Monday, luesday and Wednesday Our Phenomenal Semi-Annual $10 Sale Three days only Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day. should be of great inter as being of great importance; We have featured thishe midst of the season, it coming, as it does, in test to the buying public. Most remarkable values are being offered, WOMEN'S SUITS Values to $50 at $1 0 $ M A great assortment broadcloths, serses, cheviots. A ;ft?7 heavy mixtures, basket weaves, che.cks, etc, latest styles. Absolutely tne greatest Dargam onne season Values. to $50.00 Special at $10.00 Ki Women's Evening Capes and Coats Values to $20.00 at $10.00 BROADCLOTH AND WHITE SERGE Women's Dresses &AW'ii il I, I $10 Qualities to $35 se ling at .. Si'k foulards, pongees, taffetas in all styles, high and low neck; up to $35 at this absurdly low price, your din choice .VAU Misses Coats Selling special $10 val- ties to $15,00 A fine collection in checks fancy mixtures and serges Here is a chance to get a firf. coat at an extreme ly low price, YourjjjlQ Broadcloth and white serge, Ladles' broadcloth, worsted fancy mixtures, coverts and rain coats, A large variety, Values to $28,50. Selling at $10.00 365th WEDNESDAY SALE LADIFS' FLANNELETTE GOWNS Extra Special 89 c These are in plain white, of good weight flannelette, trim med with fancy finishing braid, Low neck or collar styes, cut full and plenty of all sizes Supply yourself Wednesday at the pri,ce, 89c Each None sold before 8:30. No phone orders Misses' Coats Going at $10 values to $20, Fancy mixtures, checks and serges all the latest styles, See these and be convinced that it's the greatest bar gain ever, Jin Your choice .VU Misses' Dresses Specially priced $10.00 values to $17,50 Blue and back serges; plain and fancy sailor col lars and high neck styles; trimmed with satin, silk or braids, Regular values to $17,50, Special at $10 The ofousc fflX9.&M.&.Meq&4h Qua',ty ""' 9mrZA Qj "".J Satisfaction The "pure food law" Is designed by the government to protect the public from Injurious Ingredients In botli foods and drugs. It la beneficial both to the public and to the conHclentloiiB manufacturer. Kly's Cream Balm, a succeHHful remedy for cold In the head, nasal catarrh, hay fever, etc., containing no Injurious drugs, meets fully the requirements of the new law; and that fact Is prominently stated on every package. It contains none of the Injurious drugs which are required by the law to be men tioned on the label. Hence you can mho it safely, o If Intentions darned or saved, the results would bo picturesque, o Some veoule who pay as they go And the going both rough and slow. TO MAKE Gll'TH IS TO COXSUiKK THK 1,1 KKS AXI) 1HSMKKS OF VOIH I'lUKM). AM) TO Hl'Y TO 1TKASI4 IlKIt ltATHKll THAN TO l'LUASK YOl IISKLF. HUT THK WAY YOU WILL 1K WIIKX YOU BUY HltftK IS TO Hl'Y TO l'l.KASK HOTll YOUt KKIKM) AX1 YOI HSKIJO HKOAI SK YOl' CANNOT FAIL TO UK I'LKASKIt WITH K K11YT1IINO WK CARRY IF YOU 1JKK I I' TO HATH F.XCIA S1VF DESIGN. BARR'S JEWELRY STORE T ! j(c j(c j( jft fc ifa jft jfc jft CITY NEWS. Hodson Council Tonight Special meeting of Hodson Coun. city, No. 1, R. & S. M., this evening. Work in the R. & S. M. degrees. A full attendance 18 requested. By or der of the Thrice Illustrious Master. Visiting companions welcome. Cash for Old Accounts Conies easily and direct If you em ploy the "Salem Mercantile Agency," 201 U. S. Bank building. 10-3-eod-2w Those Who Haven't Attended the big jewelry acutlon, better get busy at Hinges' jewelry store. Tonight Hear the Kills liros. Quartet In "The Gloomy Glooms". New pictures. AUCTIO 4 x N The greatest opportunity to buy a home ever offered in Salem will take place Saturday, Oct 2 The sale will be held on the property, corner Capitol Boule vard and Shipping streets, at 3 p. m., at which time a beautiful modern bungalow will go to the highest bidder. Walk out during the week and see this place and be on hand to bid Saturday. Nothing like this has ever been offered Salem before. in Good Auctioneer Is Italy the Turkey Gobbler? So m a n y "apoonl n g s" will Inter load to many "hon eiiymooniugs" So much rest lessness In the air will later lead to many social occa sions 'TIs well to prepare for the fall wed dings mul oth er social events well in well In ad vance Full dress clothing as wt have them made art uot to be made in advance. nilstits. Every up to our ry only hastens standard before it leaves The Tos- gery. That is why we make over three-fourths of all the Divss Snlta and Dress Garments worn In Sa lem. That Is why we should be given your wadding garments aim full dress orders l.KT I S (ilYK Yorit CLOTHING A SANITARY l'UKSSlXO One man's suit has nothing to do with the suit pressed before or after his. No filthy press cloth usxvl. WK CAM. FOIl AM 1WMVF.ll YOl' II GARMENTS. THE TOGGERY 167 Commercial Street DaT Yantls Al. Hint Phone S58 Mala (To be continued) Good Templars Meet The Good Templars w ill have spec ial meeting tomorrow night at their hall, 267 South Church street. AH members are requested to be pres ent. The Sunset Grocery- Wants your eggs and poultry. Phone Main 131. Try our bread; there is none better In the city. Give us your next order for fancy groceries. Think of HInires ' And Just think of buying your Christmas gifts twenty-five cents on. the dollar. At The Grand Six days of moving pictures this week. Hear the Ellis Bros. Quartet in the latest song hit, "The Gloomy Glooms" tonight. To Attend Institute State Superintendent of Public In struction, Alderman left today for Dallas, where he will attend a teach er's institute which will be held there for two days. Hack From SprliiRs Mr. and Mrs. Hal D. Patton have returned from Shepard Springs. Mrs. Patton returns much Improved after her six-weeks' treatment for acute rheumatism. Visiting Her Son Mrs. W. N. Blodgttt, -of Irving, is in the city visiting her son, Roy Blodgett, on Lafelie and Saginaw streets, and Incidentally helping to start a new grandson right. Many a Merchant Fools Brads'rets and Dunn with "book account,'' but "cash In bank" pays more discounts. The Salem Mercantile Agency (201 U. S. Bank building- have a system of turning old accounts into cash. Wants Waiting Room Alleging that there Is ample busi ness at the town of Shellburn to warrant the railroad company to maintain a waiting room, Geo. Blatchford has written the railroad commission asking it to take action with regard to the matter. l'leascd Willi Salem Mr. D. G. Allen, secretary of the Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce, Is In Salem today. This Is Mr. Allen's first visit to fialem and he was much surprised at the improvements Sa lem Is making, especially the streets and street lighting system, which is being installed. ML Angel Complains Complaining that the railroad com pany at Mt. Angel, despite that It has been asked to put in a light at Its depot and to provide other accomod ations, has failed, members of the council have taken the subject up with the railroad commission asking It to proceed against the company. Falls Dead Coroner Clough vas advised last evening by Dr. Glesey that Thomas Frazier, of Donald, dropped dead there last evening. Tlie doctor says that he was suffering from heart dis ease and that he dropped dead while walking from the residence to the barn. He was G2 years of age. Vetoes Frniiclils? Giving as his reason the fact that the description is Incorrect, Mayor Lachnmnd has vetoed an ordinance granting to the Oregon & California Railroad company a spur on the North side of Trade street. He rec ommends that the description be cor rected and that a new ordinance be drawn. Corey Assumes Duties II. H. Corey, nominated to suc ceed Geo. O. Goodall as secretary for the railroad commission, assumed actively his duties today. Mr. Good all resigned because of 111 health and will leave soon for California. Commission IiiTestlirallnir Members of the railroad commis sion went to Portland today where they are Investigating the charges made against the Portland. Spokane & Seattle and the 1'nlted Railways by the Frank Smith Meat company, of Portland. The company alleges that the Joint rate charged by the road for the conveyance of meat is unreasonable. (.OYERXOR AND jrDGE. (Continued rrom page 1.) for the arrest of fugitive and the officers, in attempting to perform their duty of returning him to their state to be tried, should be hailed into this or that court and instructed to release the prisoner, the law gov erning the extradition of criminals would be absrjutely nullified. "Suppose that when District Attor ney Cameron was trying to secure the extradition of Wilde, that after Gov-j ernor Johnson has issued his war rant, Wilde had gone Into a friendly court and secured his release. The air In Oregon would, undoubtedly, for a time have been rather blue. "In my opinion the place to try these matters Is in the state where the crime is commi'ted. This course has been followed iy this office, ex cept In the single Instance of the Kilman case, where circumstances were such as to lead us to belive that Justice demanded that he be not sent back to Missouri. The matter was taken up and fully explained to the governor of Missouri, . who had made the request for extradition. "There are a number of statements attributed to me in a news story which appeared In one of the morn ing papers, which were never made by me. I wish to state that the story that Martin was engaged to a niece of mine Is a rank fabrication and ab solutely without foundation. Is Non-committal. As the situation now stands, two Portland detectives are under arrest in Portland for assisting Sheriff RinUer In kidnaping his prisoner, and the sheriff and Martin are under arrest at Newport. Governor West declined to say whether he would Interfere In the matter of the arrest of the detec tives. As for the sheriff and his prisoner, both are now In Washing ton and to bring them back here would mean that the governor must make a requisition on Governor Hay of Washington. o STATISTICAL : ; ;; t- THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX DIKD. DICE Mrs. Minerva A. Dice, at her home on the corner of Seventeenth and Trade streets, Saturday morn ing, October 14, 1911, at 5:30 o'clock, aged 82 years and one month. She was the mother of F. M. Dice, of Nile, Wash.; Mary E. Macaulay, Aiieta, Or. ; Lena C. Steiger and Ben jamin C. Dice, Salem, Or., besides seven grandchildren ' and five great grandchildren, mourn her loss. This event marks the passing of another pioneer, she having crossed the plaints to Oregon from Missouri in the year 1843. Funeral was held this forenoon from Clough's undertaking parlors. The absolute honesty of our service in this store is represented in our big stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes They give you the best value down to the finest point of perfection in fabric and making That's what you want, and that's what you'll get when you come here to buy a suit or one of our fine overcoats,. We want you to have these c'othes; they're what you ought to have frCOf?PO.?ATtoJk Suits From $20 Up Overcoats From $18 Up J. W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for his boy who had a cold, and before the bottle was all I used, the boy's cold was gone. Is ! that not better than to pay a five dollar doctor's bill? For sala by all ; dealers. SCHl'STER At the Salem hospital, Saturday, October 14, 1911, H. S. Schuster, aged about 80 years, of senile exhaustion. He was born In New Jersey, where he became a young man of great promise. He came to Oregon In the "seventies," locating at Astoria, and later came to Salem, where he flour ished for years as a photographer, but, like many others, was allured into mining and expended his finan cial and physical strength and re turned to Salem a wreck. Only a few friends knew him, and the life of one has gone out whose early life was one of the fairest and whose associations' were the best peo ple In the community. He rated as one of the best educators in New York. He will be burled In Lee Mission cemetery, the funeral taking place Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. YOI'NG At Turner. October 15, 1911, Mrs. Julia Young, aged 78 years, two months, one day. Julia Young was born at Knox 1lle, Tenn., moved with her parents to Vandalla, 111., at the age of two years. She was married to Solomon Youne. in 1858. Three children were born to the union; Monroe died at 10 years; R. B. living at I.ayelton, Cal., G. W.. who with the father was present at her death. The funeral will be held at the Cornelius or Odd Fellows Cemetery near her home place on Tuesday, October 17 at 11 a-m. NEW TODAY. ! WANTED Two or three unfurnished housekeeping rooms, close in, for man and wife. Address 2355 State street. lft-16-3t MODERN HOME $150 down and $15 a month will buy a modern, new and comfortable bungalow. Bechtel & Bynon, 347 State street. T SNAP Large lot close to car line, ichool and store, for only $250 cash. Bechtel & Bynon 347 State street. FOR SALE My entire lot of White Plymouth Rocks. Must be sold within ten days. L. K. Gear 95S South Sixteenth street. 10-16-3t DIED. SEFTAK At the Willamette Sana torium, at 11.30 a. m. Monday, October 16, 1911. Bertha Seftak, aged 23 years. The remains will be taken to the home of her mother, Mrs. Phillip Mc Kay, near Turner. The funeral will take place at the Presbyterian church at Turner Wednesday. o Cottage Undertakinq Parlors Modern In every detail. Lady assist ant. Corner Cottage and Chemeketa Phone 724. LOOK HERE! I Get a few hyacinth bulbs and you can have them tn bloom by Christmas. They make nice little Inexpensive Christmas gifts. ' Try a few, you can get f them In all shades. Also have a full assortment of different I kinds of fall planting bulbs. REUF BROS. 128 NORTH LIBERTY STREET less Case. Hon. Ark. J. E. Freeman says: "I had a severe case of kidney trouble and could not work and my case seemed hopeless. I used several well known kidney remedies, and had the services of a doctor, all of which gave me no relief. One large bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me and I have never been bothered since. I have also recommended It to my friends who all received the same good results." 1 Ci You cant' make some people stay turned down, so what's the use try ing? Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA FIVE ACRES We have a splendid 5-acre tract, all cleared, close In on good road, with good improvements for only $1250. Easy terms, if de sired. Bechtel & Bynon, 347 State street. FOR SALE Seven lota and a large eight room plastered house with electric lights and hot and cold water, only three blocks from the First M. E. church. Price $6000; $3000 cash will handle this. Phone Main 1391. 10-13-3t $2,100 9-room bouse and three lots, 51 xl20; house In good condition. Barn 18x26. All sewer and street assessments are paid, This price will hold tor only a short time, E. IIOFER & SONS 213 S. Comm. St. Phone 83. FOR RENT My eight room modern house all furnished. Joseph Gra ham, 1010 Oak street. Phone 1306. 10-13-tf FOR SALE Six iroom bungalow, new, $1500. $100 down, balance $15 per month. See Carl D. Ga brielson, McCornack building. 9-20-tf FURNISHED HOUSE for sale Nine room house with modern improve ments, on carllne. This house Is on a corner lot and quite close In. Price $3700 with furnitur e com plete. E. Hofer & Sons, 213 S. Commercial street. 10-14-tf CHANGES IX PRICE Give us your magazine subscription nt once. Prices advance November 5th. We can make you club prices and save you money. Take advan tage now. THE COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE 163 Commercial Street- o A Household Xedlclne that Gives Connlence. Is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Mrs. T. J. Adams, 522 No. Kansas Ave., Columbus, Kas., writes: "For a number of years my children have been subject to coughs and colds. I got some of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and have found that It cured their coughs and colds In a very short time, so I keep it In the house all the time." Red Cross Pharmacy, (H. Jerman.) o Attending to nis own business Is the pleasure of a modest man. ,Nu Oakland, California The only Woman's College on the Pacific Co Chartered 1885. Near two great L'nivml,tl Ideal climate throughout the year.. tn'rJK' and graduation requirements equivalent to those of Stanford and I'nitersity of California Laboratories for science with modern tjmP' mint. Excellent opportunities for n economics, library study, music and iModern gymnasium. Special care for heart" of students, out-door life. President, Lufl Clay Carson, A. It., Litt. D.. LL. D. fjj catalogue address Secretary, Mills College r. ., California. MONEY TO MOAN On good Real E9tate security. . BECHTEL BY0 847 State Street MONEY TO LOAN THOS. K. FORD Oer Ladd and Bush Bank. Salem, 0t Norwich Union Fire Insurnace Society. Burghardt & Meredith, Kesldttt Ag 885 STATE STREET. MONEY TO LOAN On Farm Property. John H. Scott fl Oa 4k Phtna rrn fit 016. Q lem. Oregon. Phone 1552. GEORGE M. POST ARCHITECT Corner State k Liberty Sts, Salem, Oregon. Room 1, Gray Blk. Pkno M- TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Bought Sold Rented Repaired Ribbons Rollers Hanolies See Me Before Ton Do Anything C. M. LOCKWO0D Phone 868 MH 214-10 5. Com St. We w