n M j DA1LY CAPITA J0CRXAL- SAUEM. PRECOX. THTRSDAY, DECEMBER U
1011.
i
"ILL BE OPI,SFVFI 15
Christmas Linen Sale
Fancy Drawn
Work
Battenburg and Japanese embroid
ery pieces, Dollies, Center Pieces
and large Cloths, all handsomely
made and very acceptable Christ
mas presents.
Specially Priced
for
Christmas
$5.00 values '. $3.99
$3.50 values $2.99
$2.50 values $1.98
$1.75 values $1.49
$1.50 values $1.29
$1.25 values $ .99
35c Dollies $ 9
Look them over.
Beautiful Patterns
and Quality
Table Damask that can not fall to
please provided you give table
linens for Xmas.
$3.00 values
vaue !!!!!"!! :I39
l.o0 values $ J 19
jl.25 values MM
!; va ues .M
1.00 values $ j4
75c values !!!!!!.'$ M
60c values !!!!!" 1(5
40c values !!!!.'!!!'.! j ia
Napkins also for less.
Table Sets
If you have not seen our Table
Sets we will be very glad to show
them to you. We are Justly proud
of them.
Priced for Christmas
$14.50 values $12.50
$13.50 values $11.50
$11.00 values $ 9.90
$10.00 values $ 7.90
on
Fancy Aprons
1-3 off
On our guaranteed
FURS
25 to 50 percent
Reduction on
Women's
TAILORED
SUITS
10 percent
Discount on
Dress Goods
$3.00 Sweaters
$1.98
Christmas Shoppers'
Memorandum
Diamond Rings
Watches
Vest Chains
Coat Chains
Ladies' Fobs
Gent's Fobs
Neck Chains
Lockets
Scarf Pins
Mesh Bags
Umbrellas
Cut Glass
Silverware
Plated and Solid
Toilet Sets
Clocks
Magnifying Glasses
Cuff Buttons
10 Per Cent Off on Every Article
Umbrellas, Cut Glass, Mesh Bags, Silver
Hollow Ware, 25 Per Cent Off
Everything New Styles Unsurpassed
CHAS. H. HINGES
Jeweler and Optician Next Door to U. S. Bank BIdg.
I STATISTICAL.
MAKKIEI).
D'VELL FLANNERY. At the. min
ister's residence, In Salem, Ore
gon, December 13, 1911, Edward
Janus DeVell and Martha Flan
nery. both of Marlon county, were
; united In marriage, Rev. P. S
Knlgbt performing the ceremony.
The young people's residence Is to
be on Mission Bottom, north of Salem.
,
Grand Opera House. Monday, Dec. 18
SEATS SELLING SATURDAY
PRICES: 50c to 12
COHAX & HARRIS' MASSIVE PRODUCTION OF WIXCHELL
SMITH'S COMEDY IKllira
The
Fortune
Hunter
With FRED SIBLO and the Original Company, including MISS
JOSEPHINE COHAN.
Sow playing In
Portland. Read
ivlmt the papers
say about this
wonderful
performance
NEW YORK
FIRST TO BE CAPTIVATED!
Read what the pnners said :
Best written, and delightful
comedy of the season. Herald.
Brought chuckles from the
rise of the cirtala. Sun.
Continuous rapid fire of
laughter. Weld.
New York tas rarely seen a
better play. Journal.
Cleverest of American come
dies. Times.
It Just bubbles with laugh
ter. Commercial.
Clean, wholesome and de
lightfully acted.-Telegram.
Most arousing play of the
season. Mall.
CHICAGO
NEXT TO BE ENRAPTURED!
Read what the papers said:
One of the' best American
comedies for years. Inter
Ocean. The idea Is clever and novel.
Tribune.
An evening of good sense
and fun. Record-Herald.
A delightful entertainment
Don't miss this play.-Amerl-can.
Everything points to a long
run for this delightful play.
Newa. You can't sit it out without
deciding to turn over a new
leaf. Tournal.
A vindication of public taste.
Post
A play you can t forget Ex
aminer.
COHAN . HA,, .--V-T
nor will not, send oui auy -
K"-.-'1' "" - -
tomedles on the American stage.
F. L. WATERS,
DIED.
HECKMAN At the family home at
Seventeenth and Bellevue streets,
Wednesday, December 13, 1911,
at 7:30 p. m., H. Heckman.
Funeral announcement later.
REISER At the Oregon state hos
pital Wednesday, December 13,
1911, at 2:30 a. m., Jacob Reiser.
The remains were sent to Orenco
yesterday for Interment.
PUTNAM At he home at Independ
ence!, last evening, Mrs. Nancy
Putnam, aged 79 years.
She is survived by five sons, W.
P., of Montana; J. H., of Fossil; J.
B., of this city; W. N., of Independ
ence, and Marion, of Polk county.
The funeral announcement later.
PERKINS At her home on South
Sixteenth street, last evening, Mrs.
Hannah Perkins, aged 65 years.
Her husband died o'O .November 23
of this yer( and grief over.hls 'death
hastened the end. She leaves to sur
vive her Mrs. Edna" Shaw. Mrs. Iva
Shaw, Rex Perkins, of Portland, and
Alonzo Perkins ',of this city.
The funeral will be held from the
chapel of the Rigdon Undertaking
company at 3 o'clock Friday after
noon. Rev. Bowersox, of Portland,
will officiate, and interment ."will be
made in the Odd Fellows' cemetery.
No. 66.
lt'prt of the Condition of
The Turner State Bank, at Turner,
in the state of Oregon, at tho close
of business December 5,. 1911:
Resources.
Loans and discounts ....$20,579.09
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured 28.71
Bonds and warrants .... 1,231.35
Stocks and other securities 15.00
Banking house 3,281.90
Furniture and fixtures... 1,667 02
Due from banks (not
reserve banks- . 2,290.81
Due from approved re
serve banks . . . 24,546.44
Chocks and other cash ' .
Items . . . 61.13
Cash on hand 3,643.31
Total
: . . .'. 'VV. 57,344.76
' Liabilities.
Capital stock paid In ... $10,000.00
Undivided profits, les sex-
penses and taxes paid 126.87
Individual deposit subject
to check . . . , 46,499.49
Certified checks 718.40
Total $57,344 76
State of Oregon. '"
County of Marion, ss:
I, H. R. Crawford, cashler of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above staetment Is
true to the best of my knowledKe
and belief.
H. R. CRAWFORD. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 11th day of December, 1911.
H. L. EARL, Notary Public
CorrectAttest:
THOS- EDWARDS,
S. M. ENDICOTT,
Directors
The man who leans on somebody
else will sooner or later find himself
in the mud.
Piles Cared In Six to 14 Days.
Your druggist will refund money
if Pazo Ointment fails to cure any
case of Itching, blind, bleeding or
protruding piles in six to 14 days.
50 cents.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Die Kind YotiHavs Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
PERSONALS.
J. H. Albert, the well-known bank
er made a business trip to Portlaud
yesterday, accompanied by his wlfn,
C, K. Spauldlng, the lumber man,
went to Portland yesterday on busl.
ness.
Kittle Harboard. Salem's lady mTn
ber o fthe staet board of pharmacy,
is visiting in Portland.
O. P. Hoff, state labor commission
er, Is in Portland on business
Mr. and Mrs. H. Henderson and
children are visiting In the city, from
Rostsland, B. 'C.
Leo Block, representing tho Na
tional Conservatory of Music, has
been spending fveral days looking
over the Capital City, and will start
teaching here In a short lme.
Mrs. Wm. Hoppe, who lives north
of Rickreall, was visiting In the
city yestedray.
John Brakke, of Lyle. Wash.. Is
i hooking over Salem and other part
ef the Wlllametet valley, from a
business viewpoint.
R. B. Wlnslow, of Dallas Is regis
tered at he Marlon.
R. A. Campbell and son, of Sheri
dan, are visiting fa Salem.
John Cupp, prominent logger of
Jefferson, Is a guest at the Marlon
H. Overton. Woodburn's popular
city attorney, was a bushns9 visitor
In the city yesterday.
Airs. A. Kawson and Mrs. N. P.
Rawson, of Portland; are guests at
the Marion.
Mrs. George Potter, who lives in
Polk county's beautiful hills, was
shopping In the city yesterday.
Bill Townsend. station agent for
th Corvallls & Eastern, returned
yesterday from a pleasant visit to
his Spring Valley farm.
Mrs. Wayne Henry and Mrs. L.
Purvine, wives of prosperous Spring
Valley farmers, were shopping in the
city yesterday.
Mr. C. J. Selbel, of Sublimity, has
been In the city for some time, at
tending his wife, who recently under
went a severe surgical operation.
J. D. Thomas, of SUverton, came
In after a piano for Mr. Rice yester
day.
Mr. Paul Larden and sister. Miss
Roda, well-known young people of
Pratum. were in the city shopping
yesterday.
Mrs. Hal Sheton, of Howell, was
visiting In the city yesterday.
A. M. Patrick, a prosperous Polk
county farmer, spent Wednesday In
the city on business.
Mrs. Walter Lehman, of SUverton,
was visiting In the city yesterday.
John Anhock, a young Turner
farme was in the city yesterdny,
looking up a team of horses.
Mrs. Clark and son w-ore In the
city from Rosedalo yesterday.
George Wltheral, grain farmer, liv
ing eight miles south of town Is is
the city.
Philip Evendeon and wife of Ger
vais, are guests at the Salem.
Etta Olverson, of Fruttland, Is vis
iting In the city.
Ray Sanders and n'ifo, of Indepen
dence, are registered at the Salem.
J. N. Flock, of Falls City, is a
guest at the Salem.
W. H. Robinson, of Oregon City, Is
a city visitor.
H. T. Bruce, successful farmer liv
ing some distance north of the city,
is registered at the Bllgh.
J. K. Humboit, superintendent of
the state rock crusher at work east
of town, is a guest at the Bllgh.
H. 8. Rees, of Corvallls, who is in
terested in the construction of the
Oregon Electric south, is In the city.
Jaa. E. Baxter, superintendent of a
Black Rock sawmill, IB In the city,
K. C. Eldridge, proprietor of the
Independence Creamery, Is In the city
on business. '
Mrs. Patrick, wife of a prosperous
Independence farmer, is visiting In
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Williamson,
well known residents of McCoy, are
visiting relatives In the city.
Charley Thomas, the North Salem
wood ' dealer, is smiling present
prices are the cause.
Mrs. E. J. Hamer, wife of the prom
inent Eola farmer, is visiting in the
city.
Miss Lillian Montgomery, daughter
of the well known feed store man, of
Independence, is visiting la the city
A. A. Zlelesch, of Rickreall, brought
his two-year-old daughter to the city
today for medical treatment
Will Taylor, the ' prominent horse
dealer of McMInnvllle, Is In the cii?
on business.
Mars. John Walling, wife of the
prosperous Lincoln farmer, is shop
ping In the city.
Mr. Bradley, of Pratum, is a busi
ness visitor.
Carl Russ drove in from the moun-
WOOD
BIG REDUCTION
until Xmas. We will sell
Mill Wood $1.75 per Load
in 5 Load Orders, and $2.00 per Load for single toads
The Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co.
Office Front and Ferry. Phone Main 1830
MMMMMIMtttt .liinAtii.i.t ffi.ii
USE SAGE AND SUL
PHUR AND HAVE
HEALTHY HAIR
Osier Isn't the only man who turns
down old age. In the business world
the young man" Is always the one
who picks the plums. It Is an age
of "new thought", "new talent," etc.,
and the old man Is. passed, by in the
race.
One of the first signs of coming
age Is the appearance of gray hairs.
When you see them, act promptly.
Wyeth's Hugo and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy will correct this sign, which so
often deceives people Into thinking
that age Is really upon them. It Is
a well-known fact that Sage and
Sulphur will darken the hair. Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur combines
these old-time remedies with other
agents, which remove dandruff and
promote the growth of the hair.
The manufacturers of this remedy
authorize the druggists to sell It un
der guarantee that the money will be
refunded If It falls to do exactly as
represented.
Don't look old before your time.
Get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur today and see what an im
provement It will make In the ap
pearance of your hair.
This preparation is offered to the
public at 0 cents a bottle, and Is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists. Special Agent, J. C. Perry.
o .
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
MtlHitttHtM
The
Straight Forward
Business Methods
Followed persistently by us during the past tweuty years In Sa
lem have gained for us the confidence of the eutlre community.
We have carefully avoided the plan of advertising followed so gen
erally by merchants nowadays of making exaggerated statements of
values and ottering imaginary reductions. There Is every reason to
believe that a merchant who will misrepresent In his advertising will
misrepresent In his store.
We may be a litle "old-fashioned" In dealing with this problem, but
we. credit the buying publirt with enough common sense to kuow
that calling a BO-cent article a $1.00 value and reducing It to 69c or
63c doesu't Increase the value of the article.
!
i
ReliableMerchandise
Sold at the lowest possible price consistent with efficient store ser
vice is what we ifftr you. We consider QUALITY FIRST lu buying.
That's why our goods give such universal satisfaction.
Just now you will find a splendid line of
Holiday Ncjveltie
On our counters. . Articles esptclally suitable for Christmas presents:
Everything is marked in plain figures at prices figured on the spot
cash plan. '
We are glad to see that so may are buying practical presents. Your
friends will appreciate a pair of shoes, a suit of clothes, a suit of
undorwear, a pair ,ot blankets, or any of the many articles of every,
day use which they need.
While you have caBti to Bpend, trade at .,
t a?)
1 AJars'sied' (oaAis OOWS
I Our store closes as usual at 6:30 every evening excepting Saturday
IAS . S i
tains today with a load of chlttem
bark for which he received flvtf- cents
per pound.
Mrs. Jim Edgar, wire of the well
known Polk county farmer, is Christ
mas shopping In the city.
Charles La Follette, fruit grower of
Mission Bottom, Is preparing to win
ter spray his entire orchard.
John Taylor, carpenter of Kngel
wood, has deserted his trade and Is
movng to a farm near Albany.
Dell Needham, prune grower of
Rosedale, and bis wife, are In on hol
iday business.
I.OUIMKR ('ASK IS
NEARINQ THE KND
omitsd rum laincD wim
Washington, Deo. 13. Senator Dil
lingham, of Vermont, announced to
day that all parties to the long drawn
out Investigation into the election of
t'nlted States William Lorlmer, of
Illinois, had agreed . to bring the
probe to an early end. Lorlmr prob
ably will testify In the near future
and the case thereafter will be rushed
to a vote.
Good men are bated because their
lives make bad men ashaiued of
themselves. .,
Than a good, Juicy SUPREME 11AM T Made from young c0rn-fed
hogs, cured in the most modn way. Tender 'and Juicy. Baited
Just to suit the tasto. A nice niedlum-slwt ham. The same price
you pay for ordinary ones 20c a pound.
. NOW IS TI1K lUUIIT KKAHO.Y FOK HAMS.
COUNTRY CURED HAMS
Smoked In the old-fushlnued way. We have them. Small onos,
medium size, and largo onin. They are elegant 2Uc pound. We
have built up a reputation for fine hams and w propose to keep it.
It will pay you to soe us for your next bam.
HOME-MADE BAUER KRAUT 10c qt
SEE US FOR BP1TZBNBERO and BALDWIN APPLES. A box of
Oregon Prune s a very appropriate gift for an Emtern friend.
x
Roth Grocery Co.