New Year's 1212 Greater Salem and Western Oregon Development Edition Daily Capital Journal Saturday, December 301
8
Meyers' 32d Annual end Sale
on our up-to-date stocks of
ticoats, Muslin Wear, Sweaters, Infants' Wear.
Everything as advertised.
We hope that every lady in Salem and vicinity will be able to
attend and take advantage of the remarkable sale of Ladies',
Misses and Children's Ready-to-Wear. 1-2 regular prices
Dresses, Coats, Suits, Furs, Waists, Skirts, Kimonas, Pet-
Your choice of the stocks at 1-2 price.
No misrepresentation or inflated prices.
Housewives
Supply your
needs in
Blankets
Pillows
Pillow Cases
Draperies
Cut Glass
Brassware
Comforts
Sheets .
Curtains
Chinaware
Linens
Etc,
During
Meyers' 32nd An
nual Year-End Sale
Buy Your Dress
Goods, Ribbons,
Etc., During
Meyers' 32nd
Annual Sale
If you're going
away now or next
Summer, buy a Suit
Case, Handbag or
Trunk during Meyers
32d Annual Year
End Sale
Men
Supply your Cloth
ing needs. Hats,
Shirts, Underwear,
Etc., During Mey
ers' 32nd Annual
Year End Sale
The Sale That People Wait For
I visit with his parents In Eugene. Mrs.
Tripp will remain for a more ex
tended visit.
Mrs. Carolyn Ward Neal Is In Al
bany this week, spending the holidays
with relatives.
T. G. Earhart and wife have gone to
Junction City to visit Mr. Eaiahrt's
mother.
Bob Cole, of Clear take, was in the
city yesterday. He is now road super
visor of that district.
A. C. Cowgill, or the Corvallis Re
publican, is a guest at the Marlon.
Mr. Bertsell, a prune grower of Rose
dale, is in the city on business.
Al. Vernon, of Greenwood, is spend
ing a few days with friends in Port
land. Charley Townsend drove In this
morning with his daughter, Sophia,
who is on her way back to Spokane,
where she teaches In the city schools.
John Klnisey and wife, of Silverton,
are spending a few days here wltb.
friends.
Charley Myers, of Ankeny Bottom,
Is in the city on business.
Ona Martin, of Pratum, drove over
this morning to complete some unfin
ished business.
Ben Kaiser, who lives several miles
east of the city, brought several holi
day visitors to the train this morning.
George Witheral, well-known grain
farmer, who lives out on the Jefferson
road, is In the city on business.
J. A. Werner, of Sublimity, is stop
ping at the Bligh, while on business In
the city.
o .
Two women were sent to the asylum
for the insane from Polk county this
week.
o
Ever notice how easy It is for a man
to get married who isn't able to sup
port a wife?
CITY NEWS.
sk 4t sfe A & 4e J 4e
1 1 T T 1 1 f
Store Giving Prize
Journal Force Feasted.
The employes of The Capital Jour
nal had a fine five-course turkey din
ner at the expense of the business
manager for their faithful work in
getting up the tine New Year's paper
O. Wesley Ott, sales manager at the that is published this evening. There
Chicago Store, at their great sacrifice were stories and cigars with the coffee
Bale, now on, is giving cash prizes to
the three BaleBladles making the best
record. So remember your favorite
among the ladies whe ntradlng this
week.
'ewnboyg Matinee
By an arrangement with ' The Cap
ital Journal, on Monday at 2:30 at
the Grand Opera house there will be
given a matinee performance for the
newsboys of this city by courtesy of
Manager Waters. All the regular peld of activity, why not begin a
newsboys of the city, who sell papers ' course of study next week? A cata
ou the street will be supplied with log for the asking. The principal
free tickets at this office, through Mr. would be glad to talk to any Inter
Clark, the circulation manager. ested. Day and night sessions.
and a general good time, as can be had
at the private grill room of the Ma
rlon. Has Many Values
The money and property saved, the
trouble and lawsuits avoided, would
pay the average man for his commer
cial schooling.. Besides, a thorough
business training In the Capital Busi
ness College helps a young man or
woman to greater success in any
Trees
Trees'
it
It's
a fact
I grow the
best trees, sell the best
trees, talk and write about
trees; fact Is, I am in the tree
business. For 20 years I have been
busy with orchard and nursery work
right here in the Willamette Valley, and all
this state of affairs has come about in this way;
My patrons get good stock; "ley are pleased and tell
others, sort of an endless chain affair, yon see, operated
by a live wire, and the same wire keeps going on at the
Quaker Nursery, the home nursery that has a reputation for put
ting out reliable home-grown stock. It is not a nursery on paper;
you have heard of them, no doubt been stung by them. Do not
wait for the end of the chain to come round. Just drop a
line and you will soon be buying trees from a nursery that
pleases all Its patrons. It Is part of the contract.
you are In'need of anything lp the nursery line from
a gooseberry bush to trees for large commercial
planting remember all stock put out is guar
anteed to please. So take no risk. When
I lose faith in my goods I'll quit the
buslneBS. If I please my pat
ron he will tell his neigh-
bors, and so the chain
is kept movnig. It
is as easy as
falling off
i the water
. . wagon. 1
press the , '.
1 ' button and -
s u pplylng
, you with
good rell- . ,
able trees
at the right
;V ' . , price and
I you will drive a mile out of ';
your way to tell a friend to buy.
Says He Wus Over-charged !
Alleging that the American Express
company charged him 10 cents a
pound for the shipment of 10 tons of ;
salmon from Celilo to New Yors,
when It should not have charged .
more than three cents, 1. H. Taffe, n
salmon packer and shipper has tiled
a complaint with the railroad com
mission asking for a rebate.
Grading Papers
The county superintendents of the
state this morning began the work
of grading the examination papers of
the teachers of the state. Among
those present are H. L. Mack, Cor
vallis; Emma C. Warren, Astoria; J.
Percy Wells, Jacksonville; H. C.
Baughman, Eugene; H. C. Seymour,
Dallas; W. S. Buel, Tillamook; E.
G. Bragg, La Grande; J. V. Conley,
Enterprise; M. C. Case, Hlllsboro;
Professor David Torbett, Albany; "and
Mrs. Morrison, of Dallas.
Muy Disband Regiment
Every Woman
in trouble with headache,
backache, nerves .on edge, poor
spirits and unreasonable fatigue
can find help for her whole system in
BEEC HALTS
PILLS
Sold Everywhere. a boxes 10c. and 2 Sc.
Big Dunce Tonight
, At the Armory.
Home Cooked Chicken
For your .. Sunday dinner at the
Elite .Cafe. Music from 5 to 7 p. in.
For Bent yj 1
Five acres ; of
ground and
,S6 2 house ,rd traU
full quota of men, Governor West Is
considering disbanding the Third reg
iment The companies entering Into
Its composition are those at Baker
six at Portland, and those at Wood
burn, Oregon City and Salem. ,
good
Der
by & Willson.
For Your Sunday Dinner
Tne best in the city at the Elite
Cafe. Chicken or turkey.
IT" QUAKER NURSERY
The Home Nursery that Puts Quality First
t C F I ANSINC. Plume Main (Ut OHlcc and Grounds
. 1 . J-liViiTVJ, Tw MU) !j j,iist of (,Jty on (jlin,rn R(1(,
Issues Requisition
Governor West today issued a
requisition upon the governor' of
Washington , for the return to this veeetnhw
city of C. S. Baldwin, wanted for the veBnuo'e8'
violation of a parole granted by
Judge Kelly. Baldwin was convicted
Turn Your Thoughts,
To the model, grocery of J. M.
Lawrence, corner of Commercial and
Ferry streets. ' Good grocrles and
The Sul vii Hon Army
Prof. Sherwood, of
Kimball Col-
-i. ng . I?8 . 0re.g0,!,lege, will speak at Army hall Sunday
evening, 8 p. m. This will be fol
lowed by watch meeting. A large at
tendance Is expected.
Music from 5 to 7 n. in.
With your Sunday dinner at the
Elite Cafe. 1 Quick service; ample
room for all. Turkey or chicken,
any style.
Cash l'rlaes
At the Grand New Years masquer
ade ball Monday night at the Ar
mory. First prize, best costume for
couple, $3.00. Prize waltz for couple,
$3.00. Best sustained character, $1.50.
Most comical character, $2.00. Come
and take a prize.
SALEM LEADS .
Ill CIGAR
MANUFACTURING
Electric while in its employment at
Woodburn.
Senirs Convict Labor
Judge Worden, of Klamath Falls,
yesterday secured from Governor
West 25 convicts from the state peni
tentiary to be used In road work
near that town. The convicts will bo
sent shortly after the first of the
year.
F. I'. Shnfer Has Just Received
. A fine line of leather ' foods for
Xmas preserits: pock Jtbooks, .music
rolls, belts, and other, leather novel
ties. Buy t'hem of the nan who has
the goods an! the expedience in the
tenter line. The Saddle and Har
ness Man, 187 So. Commercial street.
2-15-tf
Opening of Fourth Series
Series No. 4 of the Mutual Savings
and Loan association will be opened
on January 6, 1912. , Application for
membership may bf made at the .of
fice of the secrtary, 276 State street,
or to C. G. Henderson, authorized so
licitor. A. A. Lee, president
. , . ' ' 12-thur&sat-tf
TTt T TTf T T TTTtTTtTtTTTtttTtT f TtTTTTTT W T
f HANI) W I1F.AT
f rATKItT
: : unREAuxiibirG ci
; I UCI1UU. 111(11
IFiI. IS I4
M
H
Ti
Blended Hard Wheat
Ffl
U R
Made from Selected Bluestem and White
Winter Wheat
Five full bushels of the best of wheat used in each barrel of Flour, all residue going to feed most flour Is
i made from only 4 ',4 bushels of wheat that's the reason Helmet makes the purest, whitest and best bread,
I cakes and pastry.
Milled under the most perfect sanitary conditions by water power, hrnre the most HEALTHFUL and
NUTRITIOUS.
Sold at $1.40 the Sack
A special Introductory price. In stork bow with your grocer.
I Rickreall Milling Co., Rickreaii, Ore. !
Discriminating smokers in Salem
and the Willamette valley generally
are thoroughly familiar with the fact
that nothing better In the ' way of
cigars may be had than those manu
factured by August Huckesteln. His
"Tashmoo" at two-for-a-quarter Is a
prime favorite and is constantly in
creasing; In popularity. "!.. Corona"
is a Btralght '; tea' cent'iclgftr of the'
highest- quality. "Flor de Ella" Is
smoked by hundreds while in five
cent goods "Bon Ton" -Is widely
known and justly popular. .' Mr. Huck
steln employs about 10 union ..work
men, selects his own tobacco and
conducts his affairs along strictly
modern lines. His factory is at 125
North Commercial street and his oi
gars are on sale at practically every
denier In Western Oreeon.
personalI
M. Marshal, of Oakland, Cal., is
stopping at the Salem. '
L. E. Jenkins, of Shedds, is a guest
at the Marion.
Mrs. I. R. Schultz returned to her
home In Albany last evening, after
attending her father's funeral here.
Miss Violet Pfandhoefer, a student
nt the Capital Business College, Is vis
iting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. L.
Pfandhoefer, of Dallas. .
Miss Zona Haight, of Albany, who
has been visiting friends here for some
time, returned to her home last even
ing. Joe Waters, who lives adjacent to
the city, made a business trip to Port
land this morning.
W. L. Garber, of Whlteson, Is stop
ping at the Salem.
. Maddlson R. Mills, of Soldier, Idaho'.
is making quite an extended, business
trip through the Wlllametet valley.
W. L. Montgomery of Dallas, is in
the city on business.
Matthew Gibson, of the Waldo Hills,
is attending to business matters at the
court house.
E. A. Harris, ot Rickey. la1 visiting
mends In the city.
Gilbert Whitney, of Mission Bottom
is looking up some of his Salem
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson, of
Newport, spent the holidays with Sa
lem friends.
Members of the railroad commission
have returned from a hearing in Port
land.
Dr. Walton, one of Salem's osteo
pathic physicians, has been a guest of
Mr. Howell, of Corvallis, for several
days.
r. u. uecneiacn returned from a
business trip to Astoria last evening.
Mr. Fiddler and 'Mr. Sharp, two
prominent farmers living near Inde
pendence, are In the city today
George Tripp has resumed his du
tles at the state house, after a pleasant
I'll Soon lie
Hiding on
That Good
Old Cart, the
Water Wagou
Just to clean
up stock, and
because w e
can use the
money; also
to keep you
from going to
Portland t o
buy, we of
fer t h e fol
lowing heart-breakers:
$5 Pants, $3,110; save . . 2.00
$25 Suits, $17.50; save $ 7.50
$3 Hate,$20; save. . .$ .80
5 Shoes,, $:i.5); save.. $ 1.50
$1.50 Shirts, $1.10; save $ .40
$1 Ties, 70c; save $
$30 Raincoats, $17.50; save.. $12.50
6.50 Sweaters. $5.00; save. .$ 1.50
Etc., etc., etc., etc.
THE TOGGERY
Phone 336 167 Commercial St
Dave Tautls AL Hurst
(To be Continued)
YE LIBERTY Special Holiday Program i
' FOR TODAY ONLY
"Bill's Flute"
Solo . ' .
"Seeliur Cincinnati"
"In Japan"
A Saffragctte Specialty
"Wake Up, Sisters, and Have Your Rights" (Jretchen Knr,
-John Brown's- HeJr" -i.reicnen Knorr
Free Matinee and Popcorn Crisp to all children ' under 12 "years8 o"?
age, Monday afternoon New Year's Day. .
C t..t L.ltl ... . '
.-in-run muiuuy program lor Minuiiy and Monday. Matinees
' a'. . ' N' ' days at 2 p. m.
. Kalom
Miss Earl
.... Selig
.... Sen
both
CHARLES W. JAMES.
SUPT. STATE PENITENTIARY.
There Is no question in the minds
of those best posted on the subject
that Charles W. James, has made one
of the best superintendents of the
state penitentiary that the state of
Oregon has ever had and there Is a
very generally expressed sentiment
that he should be retained In his
present position regardless of poll
tics simply because his administra
tion has been along progressive and
humane lines and the affairs of the
institution conducted in a manner
highly satisfactory to the people as
a whole. Mr. James Is a gentleman
of ripe judgment and wide experi
ence, of culture and refinement and
Exclusive
Crockery
Emporium.
A Few PersonaI
Words from Mel
Burdick, proprj.
ctorofihe
YOKOHAMA CROCKERY
& TEA COMPANY
, The past year has
very p",
Pron8 one with ,;
and we hope a na
, been equally pro,:
. EM with other;
slneerelr
hope that 1912 m,
be g kind to all "f
Nalem and snrround
ng country for
their condoned and
Increasing patron.
fVind hope that at
, U times In the fB.
ture our dealing
with our patrons
my be such that
we may merit their
, continued c a n fi.
dence.
"Perfect Photoplay"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
' TONIGHT. :.
Four reels of the latest features In
. ' moving pictures.
A modern drama, '.'His Last Cent," a
Vltagraph masterpiece.
Miss navls in songs.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
MONDAY 1
JANUARY
ST.
DR.A. E. WINSHIP
Will Lecture on
Developing Personality
YM Entertainment
IVIv,r Course
Five mi ni hers $2.25
Single admission .50c and 75c
unquestionably has a strong inn,,
ence for good In handling n.eft com
mltted to the penitentiary. He al,n
has fine executive ability and thnr
oughly capable of handling even
much more complex affairs than con
front him as superintendent of the
penitentiary. Before being appointal
to his present position eight yearg
ago Mr. James was member of the
school board at Baker City, and was
member of board of regents of the
Eastern Oregon Normal school He
has always taken an active Interest
In educational matters. He was re
corder of Baker county and one of
the most popular men In Eastern Or
egon. His selection for a place un
der the state administration
highly pleasing to his many friends
and acquaintances, who will )9
pleased should he be retained which
he certainly will be if public sentl
ment already expressed is carefully
considered. During his residence in
Salem, Mr. James has made many
warm friends who would willinelven
to almost any length In his behalf
and there seems a pretty thorough
understanding in the minds of those
who watch affairs closely that he
will succeed himself as superintend
ent of the state penitentiary.
t n
NEW TODAY.
FOR SALE A 5-room cottage with
good lot, full depth to an alley, on
State street, all street Improvements
. paid; walking distance, $2000. Ap
ply to XXX, Journal. 12-29-2t
FOR SALE Excellent new five room
bungalow, cabinet kitchen, bath,
' toilet, stationery wash bowl, base
ment, screened in 'back "porch, lot
east front, one block "from school
pavement, carline, stores and meat
market. This Is a snap. See Ho
mer H. Smith, the Insurance Man.
McCornack building. 12-16-tf-
MONEY TO LOAN
On good Ileal Estate security.
BECHTEL & BYNON
347 State Street
MONEY TO LOAN
THOS. K. FORD
Over Ladd and Bush Bank. Salem. r
MONEY TO LOAN
On Farm Property. John H. Scot
& Co., over th Chicago Store, Sa
lem, Oregon. Phone 1652.
Norwich Union
Fire Insurnace Society.
Burghardt Ac Meredith, Resldemt Ag
885 STATE STREET.
HON. J. W. MORTON of Hood River
county, will open a law office In
the U. S. National Bank building,
room 212, about the 1st of January,
1912. 12-18-2wks-
FOR SALE We have some fine five
acre tracts, all under cultivation,
first class fruit land, just six miles
from Salem In the Liberty district.
Price $125 per acre, 10 per cent
down and $1.00 per acre per month.
Oregon Realty company, .275 State
street. 12-30-St
FOR SALE 15-acre Italian prune or
chard,. three years :old. In fine shape,
close i-to school, Just six miles south
' .of Salem... Price $175 per acre, 10
per cent cash, balance $1.00 per acre
per month. Oregon Realty company,
275 State street. ' 12-30-3t
FOR SAlATen acres, all under cul
: ' tivatlon, . new four-room house,
; chicken house, barn and running
' ater, just four miles south o? Sa-.
; lem. Price $2150, $600 cash, balance...
I easy payment: "Oregon Realty com-,
: pany, 275 State street. 12-30-3j ,
ttltillHHilltllllHIIH)IHHMIMHtillinii i
Optical Worki i . . v
Should be attended to by
an expert. Your eyes are
too important to take any
chance with the work you
have done for them . . . . .
You run no chances with our opti
cians. Our reoutatinn i hethind our
work
Barr's
Jewelry Store
r TTf? V I f T T T V 9
111 " ttllt H