CAPITAL SALE. PRECOX. TTESDAT. JAM'ART VUll
DAIII
PAGB EIGHT,
Clearing and Room-making Safe
Movers' 32d Annual
Is the Sale that People Wait for
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Every Department offers unlimited saving opportunities,
ing statements, misrepresented goods or inflated prices,
methods . EVERYTHING AS ADVERTISED
Every price marked in plain figures. No mislead
Our policy of doing busine does not permit such
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
A Great Value Giving in the Ladies'
Ready-to-Wear Section
A VERITABLE SEA OF MONEY SAVING
BARGAINS AWAIT YOU. $15.00
SKIRTS AT $5.00 EACH. SUITS,
COATS, DRESSES, WAISTS, FURS,
KIMONAS, PETTICOATS, SWEATERS.
INFANTS' WEAR ALL ARE NOW PUT
UNDER THE SEVERE PRICE CUTTER.
BEST QUALITY WEARABLES FOR
WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN ARE
BEING SOLD AT MUCH LESS THAN
THEIR REAL WORTH. WE MUST
CLEAN UP STOCKS AND MAKE ROOM.
YOU GET THE BENEFIT.
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The Shoe Section Offers Savings on
Men's, Women's and Childrens Shoes
CHILDREN'S SHOES, Sizes 5 to 8, $1.00 to $1.35 ggp
qualities, at per pair , -
CHILDREN'S SHOES, sizes 8y2 to 11, $1.25 to $1.85 Q gn
qualities,' at per pair -
YOUTH'S SHOES, Sizes 8V2 to 2,
$1.50 to $2.25 qualities, pair.. 98c
BOYS' SHOES, Sizes 2y2 to 5y2,
$2.50 to $3 qualities, pair $1.38
A great assortment of Ladies' Shoes
in different lasts, all sizes, good styles,
$3.50 qualities selling at, pair.. $2.40
mi
rxcoffPorfATFO A
An Exceptional Offering of Men's
High-Class Suits
Our Men's Section needs no introduc
tion to the best dressers of Salem.
Sufficient to say that $30.00 and
$27.50 Suits are selling at $18.50;
$25.00 and $22.50 Suits are selling
at $16.50; $20.00 and $18.50 Suits
are selling at $11.85.
Men's $6.50 Velour Hats at $3.85.
Men's $3.00 Hats at $2.25.
Men's $2.50 Hats at $1.60.
Special prices on Men's and Boy's
Underwear, Raincoats, House Coats,
Smoking Jackets, Shirts, Handker
chiefs, Ties, Etc.
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Copyrl(tt Han SchafTucr te Man
iiiiwwiiiiMuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia.iiuii'iiu
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CIT NEWS.
I.nmhrr Compiiiijr Pretext
The Overton Lumber company has
died a protest with the railroad com
mission agalat the action of tho Cen
tral Oregon Railroad company In
tearing up Its track leading to the
lumber company's warehouse.
For Dependable (IroccrleN
iJlve ui your order or phone 131. We
want your poultry. When you buy
baker's bread you want the beat. Try
our bread Just once and you will use
no other. The Sunset Grocery.
Many Thousands of People
Knjoyed meeting President Taft, but
all would have enjoyed themselves
better had they the flavor of a Hon
Ton, the heat 5c cigar on earth.
Holiday Are Oror
And you will want your suit denned
and pressed. We do It by the electric
process. Phone Main 524 Room 6
iipBlitlis, 147 North Commercial street
The Flectrlc Clianliig& Pressing Co.
The Himilar .Meetln -
Of Chadwlck Chapter No. :I7. Order
of the Eastern Star, will be held Tues
day evening. January 2. at 8 o'clock.
To This nn School Papers
Twenty-seven county superintend
ents of tho state are hero as members
of the mate Examining Hoard to pans
on papers In the schools. They will be
here for several days.
A llrlirlit ( ltln
A doctor who makes his living In
Salem, and a better living than he ev
er made anywhere, says he will not
take a Salem paper, will not have an
ad In a Salem paper, will not allow
the nnme of the city to be printed on
his stationery, and will (0 nothing to
boost for Salem. He should get the
same boost by Salem people that be
(fives them.
Oh Yea! Oh
lea! 11112 I
now open for
I) u k I n e N k ,
pursuant to
adjournment.
The Toggery
In now open
for business
with a sale
of "c I a ssy"
nierchati disc
at prices
that are well
worth your
while a
swell chance
to start t ! e
New Year
right.
." Pants,
save. . . ifj
,2" Suits,
tlUU)
save $7.10
$:l Hats,
save. , Stic
J ;..m Shoes, MV): save.... I Ufl
S l.M) Shirts, fl.ltt; save.... .Ill
t 1 Oil Ties. Mr; save $ ttl
MU.00 Raincoats. 1 1 7.211;
' li..",
t .'() Sweaters,..!; save.. I I..10
Ktc, etc.. etc.. etc.
THE TOGGERY
Phone iit 167 Commercial St
Dm Tantls-AU Hnrst
(To be Continued
Honors Iteoulhltlon
Govornor West today honored the
requisition of the governor of Idaho
for the return to Uwlston, Idaho, of
C. W. Barton, wanted there for petty
larceny. He la now In Jail at Co
qullle, and Deputy Sheriff Rice left
for that town this afternoon.
Masons Commence Work
Preparatory to excavation work, to
be commenced In a few days for the
Masonic temple, a crew of workmen
today are engaged In building tool
sheds. The contract for the building
calls for Its completion by September
1. of this year.
What Can You Karu
What are you worth? How much
capital would it take to bring the In
come you could earn? Many students
doubled, trebled and quadrupled their
Incomes, and hence their capital,
through the commercial training se
cured at the Capital Huslness College.
In addition, their abilities to seize bet
ter opportunities were Increased many
in. L,ei us ten you about our work.
Call after 4 o'clock. A catalogue for
the asking. Day and night classes.
A Democratic Straw Vote
Many Democrats have expressed a
desire to have a ballot taken on the
Democratic choice for president. The
Capital Journal not only wants to ac
commodate its readers, regardless of
POlitlCS. but IS alwUVS Wllln lta f,,r
a real live news Item; and surely
mere is noming this year of more in
terest than a hunch
sentiment of the country. Kor this
reason The Journal Biibnilts a ballot
today containing the iuuhm nf ii,
crats most prominently mentioned for
the presidency. Indicate bv a cross
or write your choice, according to
5our pontics, and forward to The
Journal.
V. H. Shnfer II us Just Iteeelred
A tine line of leathir gocds for
Xmns presents: pockjlbook. music
rolls, belts, and other leather novel
ties. Iluy them of the nan who has
the goods and the expedience in the
leaP-r line. The Saddle and Har
ness Man, 187 So. Commercial streot.
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STATISTIC
.
I) IK I).
I.I NDY. At the family home In Mis
Blon Hottom. Sunday. December 31
'I'll. Mrs. K. P. I.undy, ngc.l ;,ii
years.
The funeral was held from ,hp
deuce at HI o'clock this morning and
Interment was made In Cltv View cemetery.
J- S. Delllngor. mi, iit -l..t,i. f n...
Morning Asiorian. and Mrs. lien rude
.7 p"".'."' (,,r',,,r,ll,l"l- w married
t Portland Monday.
"Perfect Photoplay"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
TOMlillT
A full four-reel program of the lat
est moving pictures.
Solo by Ml8 Cooder.
A modern entertainment In a model
thester.
CEiiTRALIA
MURDERER n
IDENTIFIED
. Centralia, Wash., Jan. 2. The ban
dit who shot and killed President
Bar of the Farmers and Merchant
bank, while attempting to rob It Sat
urday night, was positively identified
here today as Adelbert Clark, a mill
wright, who was employed in lumber
mill near here until December 22.
He was identified by three persons
who knew him well. Clark was iden
tified in the county Jail at Chehalls.
Clark came to Centralia three
months ago. His father Is a building
contractor living at Aberdeen, Wash.
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APPROPRIATED
MONEY TO FIGHT
FOR LOWER RATES
The Kxecutive committee of the
Salem llusinesa M
- t'n met iw-
day at lunch with the officers of the
anient Hoard or Trade and decided to
put up five hundred dollars to fight
for extension of reductions in freight
rates.
PFRsnwui s
SKATLK (J1IM, I) Yl(i
KKOH COASTING A CODE NT
Seattle, Jan. 2. Anna Korsvthe.
aged 18, Is at the noint of rt.mtii" n,i-
morning as the result of Injuries re-
ceiven uisi nignt when she was thrown
from a bob-sled In a collision with u
projecting board. Sly nthur r.,n,i,..
of the sleighing party. Including two
"iuuiimh, received more or less seri
ous injuries. Miss
nted above the hips from side to side.
C. C. Thomason, Salem representa
tive of the Portland Journal, will
give his,,, stereopticon lecture on
"Back to'the 20th Century Farm," be
fore a number of Clark county
schools this week.
Mrs. G. H. Young and children, of
Auni8ville, are visiting friends here.
Miss Violet Welborn, one of the
clerks in the secretary of state's of
fice, spent New Years with friends In
Eugene.
MiSS Rllhv Cornell rlerlr In tha
state corporation department, spent
the week end with friends In Jeffer
son; Mr. E. Morton and Mr. H. Overton,
prominent attorneys of Woodburn,
are In the city on business at the
court house.
Mr. and. Mrs. C. E. Becker, Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Hannegan. E. J. Becker,
Gilbert Larson and Albert A. Hanne
gan left for their homes In Gervais
this morning, after spending a most
enjoyable New Years in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. l.ataur and wifp,
Portland musicians playing at the
Grand, are registered at the Bligh.
B. F. Rowland has Just returned
from a business trip and is stopping
at the Bllgh.
H. II. Craven, of Portland, is here
visiting his father.
A. R. Phillips, who Is with the
Portland F. C. company, is in the city
on business.
C. O. Whitney, of Marlon, is stop
ping at the Snlem.
Miss Kdna Rubhan, of Brownsvlll"
Is a guest at the Salem.
Bob Bleason, merchant of Fruit
land, is In the cltv
plies.
M. O. Hunt, farmer of the Waldo
Hills. Is in on business.
Frank Amwert and wife, of Mac
leay, are visiting in the city.
Wm. Rodgers, groceryman of Vic
tor Point. Is a Salem business visi
tor. Bruce Gibson, who lives over in
Polk county. Is visiting in the city.
J. C. Conley. the FnternrUn ,.r..
sentative on the teachers' examina
tion board, is registered at the Bligh.
F. .1. Gray, of Oregon City, is grad- I
Ing papers written by embryo school
teachers.
C. K. Ros3, attorney of Silverton,
is hero on legla business.
Miss Adena Clark, a Willamette
student last year, was visiting her
parents in this city and returned Sun
day evening to Vlento, where she Is
teaching.
Miss Ruth Cooper of Underwood,
Wash., who went home for the Christ
mas vacation, will not be able to re
turn on account of sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Allen of this
city, went to Independence to spend
the Sunday with the parents of Mrs.
Allen, Rev. and Mrs. Sanford Snider,
who celebrated their fortieth wedding
anniversary on that day. Mr. and
Mrs. Allen returned home this morn
ing. Miss Clara Ray, daughter of W. A.
Ray, of Spring Valley, went to Mon
roe this morning to visit friends.
John Neiger, who lives near the
city, has gone to Corvallis to take
the farmer's short course offered by
the O. A. C.
Mrs. Jack Patton and son, of Wal
do Hills, are visiting In the city.
J. F. Rice, ot i,ewiston, Idaho, js
lr the city on business.
J. A. Curtis, business man of Spo
kane, Is registered at the Marlon.
Albert Baker and daughter, of
FrultKind, are visiting Salem friends.
Bruce Cunningham, well known
farmer of Rosedale, is in on business.
Wm. Scott, prosperous farmer, of
Independence, returned to his home
last evening, after spending several
days in the city with friends.
P. E. Brown of Silverton, is a guest
at the Marion.
S. J. Pickering, of Caldwell. Idaho,
is stopping at the Marion while at
tending to business in the city.
Frank Wilson, retired merchant of
Independence, came down on the
boat this morning with his wife, to
attend to business mutters.
J. S. Cooper, president of the In
dependence Commercial Club, was a
business visitor in the city toduy.
Mrs. Frank M. Skinner returned
from Monmouth this morning, where
she has been visiting her. parents.
.Miss Gwinn, who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John Groves, of In
dependence for some time, returned
to the city this morning
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LAD DRY
GIRLS eo
ON STRIKE
'hi ax9?n iis-dti aaxiNa
New York, Jan. 2. Twenty thou
sand women and girl employes of
steam and hand laundries went on
strike here today, and 15,000 more are
expected to go out tonight. Ninety per
cent of New York's laundries are
closed and all probably will close
their doors tomorrow.
The strikers demand a 10-hour day,
an increase In wages averaging 15
per cent and better, sanitary condi
tions, protected dressing rooms, pro
tected machinery, adherence to the
child labor law, which, they claim is
being flagranted violated. About two
million persons who depend upon
laundries Tor their personal and
household work will be affected.
Thousands of poorly clad, underfed
girl strikers today are doing picket
duty and parading in front of the
laundry buildings. Strikebreakers
heeding the pleas of the girls to en
away.
The Stationary pnrlnaova l.i n.
plants have gone out In sympathy
with the girls, forcing a complete
shut down.
MONEY TO LOAN
On good Ken! Estate security.
BECIITEL & BYNON
Ul State Street
NEW TODAY.
i(c fc sft ifc sjc )c s(c s(? sfc sjc )(c jjc sc sfc 3c
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FOR SALE Fifty Rhode Island Red
hens. Call at 1760 Waller. J. CJ
Scott. l-2-lwl
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, carllne, stores and meat
market This Is a snap. See Ho-
mer H. Smith, the Insurance Man :
McCornack building..
12-18-tM
WANTED At once, house and lotlr
South Salem, price under $1,20(1
E. Hofer & Sons, 213 S. Commercial
Street. Phone' 82, l-2-3t-?
MONEY TO LOAIN
On Farm Property. John H. Scotii
Co.. Over th.. Chlcnirn fitnra Sa :
lem, Oregon. Phone 1552. I
Norwich Union
Firp Insnrnarp Rnriotv
Burghardt .v Meredith, IUmldeitAg
83 STATU STREET.
MONEY TO LOAN
THOS. K. FORD
Over Ladd and Bush Bank. Salem. O.
TYPEWRITERS
' ALL MAKES , f
Bought
Sold I
Rented I,
Repaired f
Ribbons
Rollers
Supplies
See Me Before Vou Do Anything
C. M. LOCKVYOOD
U
Phone
1 l.tM (!,
068 Main
St. Salem. Of'
SAVE YOURSELF
There is no reason why you should j
always be a slave. I
ara?g7avaereyodu3cranUnS ? Mt a frlend nnk- f
a the CLake Z af 0rd,t00Verl0k the Wtunlty offered J.
habit Hot Sa,natorlum for e- cure of the liquor and drug
anTthen'lt ?? P-Pare the body fo the treatment
liquor or drug Hum 'Z 7 1 7 TemV the de8,re ,or the
ton today bear wUne ?v hme9 ,a 0re and Washing-
One week w 11 in most tbe,?fflc,en ot Hot Lake treatment
Quired, tjl I T ""I! eCt. 8 So--eB longer I. re-
full information, address " glV6n the patIent8' For ';
Hot Lake Sanatorium, -l
Stop your bad breath with Dr. M1UT t
Laxative Tablets. f
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