Daily capital journal., January 12, 1912, Image 8

nm.T CAPITAL J0CR5AL, SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 1 !-.
I . nitiin i mi
- ' rz i I
I
mm
whpn You want Your
T
Moneys worth you will find you
cannot get it at the "cheapest
place on earth7
i4s& Yourself these Questions
Can a store give honest sale reductions, pay a sales
broker 10 per cent cr more of the gross sales and sell
goods as low as large Department Stores, who have so
much larger purchasing and selling powers.
Thev can't do it. unless they sacrifice quality or inflate
prices. We give our customers the sales brokers' per
cent which enables us to give better quality at a lower
price. That's why Salem's only Department Store is so
popular. yfffiWK
Of course a free show could attract a crowd but quality
with lowest prices is what holds customers for Salem's
Good Goods Store. A clean, light, presentable store
with up-to-date methods, efficient and courteous sales
people and management. rKl&f
Salem's Largest and only Department Store
The House of Quality.
ACTOR FOLK
AGAINST IT
If! PORTLAND
BARKEIlTlfiE
RAMMED THE
SCHOONER
(CHiTiD ma iMto wial
Tacoma. Jan. 12. According to
brief wireless dispatch from Tatoosh
to the local weather bureau, the bark
8
What We
Advertise
Is Truth
Seatile. Wash.. Jan. 12. Leroy Os
born and Lloyd Hums, theatrical peo
ple who went "broke." and Mrs. liroy
Osboni, a bride of three nioutns. a' Une E G. Griggs and the schooner
in the county Jail, because they wanted I A j., Coa(pa were in collision last
their Christmas dinner to be just alnight the 8traits of Kuca. The col
little more than a loaf of bread. Tne'll8ion occurred (luring a dense fog.
had a nickel for the bread. So 8" jTi,e Coates was struck a glancing
burn and Hums stole a can of sar- blow wnicn considerable damage,
dines from a trunk in the hallway of i d g Q0W belng towe,i to some
the hotel where they were living.
Christmas time over they again turned
to the t.unk and got some valuables
from it. The men face a larceny
charge, to which they say they will
plead guilty.
tlHCORPOHATTn J
It's The
Truth
That Hurts
CITY NEWS.
Ford Aulo ( IiiihkIh
Run by electricity on exhibition at
124. N. Liberty street. 11. 8. Hollo Co.
Davis barber shop, 344 State street.
Davis cigar store and shining
stand.
Bunday baths and papers. Phone
461. 9-8-frl-tf
We Cull for
And deliver your suit or clothing
that you will wnnt cleaned. We do It
by the electric process. Phone Main
3t0, 444 Court street. Work satisfac
torily done.
All Siilem liuslnesM Men-
'That possibly could
business meu'B supper
attend the
Wednesday
r'lrtt Standard Table
Dad (!eler has set up the first stand
ard billiard table at Sulem, ,r, xll) feet,
und with a $(1,1 set of Ivories.
noon turned down the claim of New
port Ilrolhers for $l,.i;:c for extras
on the dam construction for the pro
tection of the grounds of the Eastern
Oregon insane asylum. The reason
Salem WonuinN Club assigned was that there was no law
Will meet at the First Congregv providing tor the allowance of claims
tlonal church on Saturday afternoon, for extra work.
January 13, at 2:30. Prof. Peck, of
Willamette I'nlversity, will talk on Death (if Amalle Sittkus
Oregon birds. Amalle Slttkus was born In Inters-
burg, German, April 24, 1827. She
S. P. Official canie t0 America In IStiO, first locat-
tleneral Superintendent D. W. g at St. Joseph. Mo., later in St.
I Campbell, Resident Engineer F . U Paul. Buffalo. X. Y. and (Latin.
Hurkholder and Right of Way Com- Minn. She came to Salem In 1S!KI
nilssloner J. II. Kddy. of the Southern wlt, ner husband, who died olv ve,
Pacific company, were In the city yes- !lg0. he sl)(1lt tne ,a8t ,ew ,. ...
terday. i,P y.ta t ,,.,., , ,, ,,,..
Mrs. J. P. Cook. r:' Viwth i n.oi-tv
I Wexford Changes Hands ,.., oi. i . , ..
oncvi. out: iriixra iu mourn ner one
Sain Morgan, owner of the Liberty ,, i i,i.,i, ,i ., u
diuiiw, mill unc UUll&ll-
. rlieater. put one over the rest of the ,,. ... , ,,., ,., .,, ,,
u ... i,....., ....... . .. ... . . ... ' " " wot nuiar
iiikiii iii i us noiei .tiurion were mere. ; picture snow men ny quietly becoin
Some could not be accommodated with Ing the owner of the Wexford thea
the regular dinner, but all enjoyed theer. lie will operate both house and
rich aroma of the Taslunoo 12Mic cl- Is getting up in the show world,
gar, an Oregon product. The best I
liitfNtliriitliig (herllon
J (iovernnr West and Secretary of
! Stale Olcott today paid a visit to the
RAISED HIS
BAIL JUST
TO HOLD HIM
Los Angeles, Jan. 12. Now held on
a fugitive warrant, Charles Dean, ac
cused of complicity In the big New
Westminster bank robbery in Canada,
under arrest here today Is held in
$15,000 bail, instead of $1,000, which
he Is preparing to furnish todny
when authorities foresaw the move
and had him held under a fugitive
warrant.
The $1,000 bail was fixed in poll"e
court yesterday for minor statutory
offense.
o .
JOHN POTTER
HAS FORTUNE
AWAITING HIM
San Francisco, Jan 12. A fortune
awaits John Potter, aged ." at his
home in Northwestern Canada, from
where he disappeared In 1890, and has
not since been heard from by friends
or relatives.
Police Chief White was advised in
a communication received from a
brother of the missing man, Isaac
Potter, of Ottawa, Canada, of the in
heritance which awaits John Potter,
and was asked to aid in the search for
the missing man. It is believed the
lost heir was in San Francisco four
years ago.
made for the money.
Call und See-
Tho Ford
motor at II.
erty street.
Chasslf run by electric Oregon
S. llelleCo. 124 N. Lib- pose of ascertaining
Reform school for the pur-
If means coull
be adopted to preveut the annual
overflow of certain lands belonging
to the school. The ovei-rtmv In ,niw...l
Will not be complete without a good t,v tl.e wi..,- h-.-kii. , ,..inu
Call or phone cuV(.,.t belonging to the Southern
Dl) not Pnilfl,. rnilmml xmmvinv
forget wo have the best bakers' bread
Iii the city. The Sunset grocery. We Silierlon Case on Trial
will be In our new location, 121 South The case of the -Uy or Sllverton
Commercial street, Monday. j against- Hdna llrown, et al, occupied
an or the forenoon and part of the
I afternoon in the circuit court. The
nave uuiile i,iliwr i ,i,j
complaint to the railroad commission
Your Sunday Dinner
Will not be complet
chicken from our store.
Main l:l. Prompt delivery
Complain of Sen Ice
Citizens of Wlllaniltm
case charges the de
fendants Willi nlwtriir'llnir ., ,.r
,., ni nil- nritice ll'lliicrcit ny the (.tv
vtiiiutmmi Kuilrnnd company. The tbe J
vPTiipuum is in l lie nature of a pel II Ion
(or redress, and Is signed by Miany res- Turn Down Claim
I'tents " ""' 'own. I The state board yesterday after
At a late hour this afternoon
jury had not returned a verdict.
she passed away. Also eight grand
children and nine great grandchildren
Funeral services will be held at the
house on Sunday at 1 : :so p. in. and at
the Oerma nllaptist church at 2 p. ni.
Hurlul at I-ee Mission cemeterv.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R I A
DID YOU SEE IT?
That wonderful
motion picture.
CINDERELLA
with 3000 ft of film
at the
GRAND
Only lO cents.
harbor In the straits. The Griggs now
was damaged, but the dispatch does
not state whether'she continued on
her voyage to Seattle, or put in at
some sheltered spot to make repairs.
So far as known there were no casualties.
JACK GRANT
IS MARRIED
IN NEVADA
TDNITID PUSS LCAKin WIBI.l
Portland, Or., Jan. 12. Jack Grant.
one of the best known referees on the
Pacific coast, and who assisted in the
promotion of the Nelsoit-Gans fight at
Goldfield, is a married man.
This fact became known this after
noon, when Grant admitted that he
married Mrs. Sadie Travels, of Port
land.
The ceremony was performed in
Portland by Rev. Dr. Dydott Wednes
day.
o
llrother Visits Kicheson.
rrtNiTin F1ESS LIARIO WIBI.l
Chicago, Jan. 12. Returning today
from a consultation in Boston with
the Rev. C. V. T. Mcheson. D. L.
Richeson, who is connected with the
street department here, refused to
make any statement save that his
brother talked rationally.
"Too much has already been print
ed about the case," he said. "Myself
and my employers wish to avoid the
notoriety inevitably resulting from
the publication of any sensational
statement. I must refuse to discuss
my visit."
Hello! Togwry.
Press my Suit
for Sunday.
2m
1 --AS f
MM H
Our 1912 Spring Samples for
Ed. V. Price & Co., Made-to-Order
Clothing Are Here.
Every one of the 500.000 patterns
are guaranteed ull wool.
A good selection In the following
range of prices: 115.00, 18.00, $20.00,
$22.50, $27.50, $35.00. $10.00 up to
$70 0.
Come in and let us show you the
style tendencies for spring 1912.
The
.1111
wise ones who coinpareMuality with price are still taking ad
vantage of our special saie. s
SHOES, M0 I2S.00 SUITS. IW0j !. HATS $2.20j Wll.lW
K.U.M O.l I ft ii-.
it
THE TOGGERY
ommcrclal Street (To he continued.)
Phone 3.1K Main Jf
When you wnnt a reliable medicine
for a cough or cold take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It can always
be depended upon and is pleasant an"
safe to take. For sale by all deal
ers. o
Journal "Want Adi" Brlnt Results.
Bligh Theatre
Advanced Vaudeville Refined
I Program Today and Tomorrow
: 3-VAUDEVILLE Acts-3
Ringing, 1 diking and Dancing
3 PICTURES 3
Comedy, Sensational, Drama
ORCHESTRA MUSIC not elsewhere in Salem
GUARD your health and life, patronize
THEJBUm
m
M HAHI HI'T
U f ATI WT
fs imuiTioat ca.
H iituuu aiiii
SIlMI'f
HEL
7
Blended Hard Wheat
LOU
1 1
MET!!!
'--..4..
t
X
If there is anything the matter
with your Watch-Bring it Here
spoil a good watch
without cleaning or
t
t
1 f 1 e , . . . t
tc .rum aeiected Bluestem and White X
- Winter Wheat
Milled n,l... Ik, ...... . . ..
r '"miry rotidltlons hj water poer, hence
M'TRIHOrS.
,,. Sold a $1-40 the Sack
the most HKALTIIKn, and
It is a very easy matter to
by letting it go too long
without adjusting.
It is economy to pay attention to these things
so the minute your watch shows signs of needing
attention bring it direct to this store.
We will put it in first-class running order and
our charges will be moderate.
Besides we guarantee everything we do for
youif it isn't right we'll make it so.
I Rickreall Milling Co.. Rickreaii, Ore. j
: BARR'S JEWELRY STORE
The Best Jeweler.
t
X
X
X
X
f
PERSONALS.
The many friends or Mrs. Dr. M. 1'.
Mendelsohn will be glad to learn that
Mrs. Mendelsohn has entirely recov
ered from her long illness.
A. Hums, one of the most exten
sive railroad and municipal contraj
tors in tbe west, is In the city Iook
ing after business Interests.
O. P. Ritam, business man of Port
land, is a guest at the Marion.
Jos. X. Corby, of Portland, Is in
the city on important business.
Mrs. Ben Kaiser, of Macleay, drove
In this morning to spend the day with
Salem friends.
Paul 'Johnson, of Hazel Green, is a
Salem business visitor.
Mrs. Pervlne, of Zena, Is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Witheral and son, who live n
short distance out on the Lincoln
road, are In the city today visiting.
Frank Ferris, a young farmer of
Turner, is spending the day here
with friends. '
R. F. Robison, superintendent of
the Multnomah county schools, is in
the city on business with State Sup
erintendent Ackermnn.
The six year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Filzpatrick, who live at 859
Center street lias been attacked wi'h
a severe case of scarlet fever.
George Cuslter, merchant of Sil
verton, is here on legal business.
Mayor Percy Urovin, of Sllverton,
is a witness in a civil case being
tried in the circuit court.
J. C. Irvine, a handwriting expert
from Albany, was a witness In a for
gery case this afternoon. Harold
Whitten, of Portland, will also act
in that capacity.
I.. A. Jones, of Gervals, is a giif.st
at the Bligh.
C. K. Fiuiua, and P. G. Ellas, well
known citizens of Wlllamina, are reg
istered at the Bligh.
John T. iloblltt, city recorder of
Silverton, Is a witness in a circuit
court case.
Andy Cone, of Pratuni, has been
detained in the city a couple of days
by important business.
Jos. Walford, one of Silverton's
prominent merchants, is in the city
on business.
Chas. E. Brooks, of Independence,
is at the Salem.
G. L. Dugger, of Scio, will be in
the city several days.
o
Dam Still There
A report gained credence today that
the Sautiam dam had gone out and
all kinds of things were going to
hoppen. There is nothing to it, but,
possibly, the carrying away of the
headgate.
NEW TODAY.
LOST Purse containing small
amount of money. Name. First
National Bank of Coos Bay. Re.
turn to Journal office and receive
reward. 1-12-Jt
ALL MEMBERS of lxcal 1005. C
and J. of A. are hereby notified
that a special meeting Is hereby
called for January 13th, at 9 p. m.
business of Importance. By order
of the president. U. E. llockoi,
secretary. l-12-2t
FOR RENT Farm of 45 to lOOacrei
plow land; good buildings anl
fruit. Pacific Land Co. l-l2-3t
A FEW CORDS of nice dry fir wood,
must sell at once. Sawed any
length, $2 per rick; $5.50 per coni,
or tour-foot wo(xL $4.75 per cord.
Delivered any place in city. Call
803 Broadway, or phone Young'i
store, 154S. 1-12-tf
BIDS FOR WOOD Bids for 80(1
cords slabwood for Salem public
schools will be opened at the HI5I1
schools January 20, 1912. Require
ments on Hie with V. 11. llurg
hardt, Jr., clerk. 1-12-31-
FOR SALE Some good work teams,
harness and wagons; all are near-:
ly new. Light wngon suitable for -one
horse. 803 Broadway. ll-8-t!
FOR SALE Excellent new five room,
bungalow, cabinet kitchen, bauV
toilet, stationery wash bowl, bas
nient, screened In back porch, Id
east front, one block from school
pavement, carline, stores and mnl
market. This Is a enap. See rU.
mer H. Smith, the Insurance Man
MoCornack building. 12-16-tf-
WAXT ED Congenial couple to Join
In auto tour of Southern CallfoM
nla. Plan to ship machine to Sar
Pedro and drive from there. Ad-v
dress "Auto." this office. l-12-3t'i
FOR SALE One heavy one-lion-'
wagon and one eight-spring wagoni
cheap. Address John Van Uianan
Fair Grounds, Ore. 1-12-31'
FOR SALE Five acres of good bottoir
land, nearly all clear, some wo&T
running water, close to Oregon elec
tric, ft miles from Salem, close te
school. Price $$225 per acre, jr
cash, balance $.1 per month. Ad
dress John Van Laanen, Fair
Grounds, Ore. ' 1-121
Xetv Incorporations.
The following articles of incornor
ation were filed with the secretary of
state today:
Brown-Kelly Land Company, Port
land; capital stock, $10,000.
California-Oregon Power Com
pany, Medford, foreign; capital stock
$10,000,000.
Medt'ord Business College; dissolu
tion. Prnvllnnt ln,.n, , ,
"l "ornuiH-iu ami 'trustee
company, increase; $100,000 to $'00
000.
Provident Investment and Trustee
- ompuny; supplemental.
0
Persons troubled with partial par
alysis are often very much benefited
by massaging the affected parts thor
oughly when applying Chamberlain's
Liuimen . This liniment also relieves
rheumatic pains. For sale bv all
MONEY TO LOAN
On farm and city property. John II
Scott, over Chicago Store, Salem, Or
egon. Phone l.ir2.
TYPEWRITERS
ALL MAKES
Bought
Sold
Rented
Nepal red
Ribbons
Snnnlloa
See Me Before Ton Do Anything
C M. LOCKWOOD
Phone Oflfl Mi
MONEY TO LOAN
THOS. K. FORD f
Oer Ladd and Bush Bank, flalem, Oi
Norwich Union
Fire Insurnace Society.
Burghardt As Meredith, Resident A
385 STATE STREET. I
MONEY TO LOAN
On good lieal Estate security.
1IKCHTEL & BYNOX i
347 State Stret 5
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO Rl A
WEST SALEM
TRANSFER
Passengers Baggage!'
vwum.vi.iU6 ffllU Oil n .
at West Salem for Dallas, Falli
City and Salem.
Leaves Journal office '"r c
West Salem at 8:40 a. m., U j
m 1:10 p. m and 4 p. m. et- '
ery day except Sunday. Also ()
for Independence, Moamoutb j,
and McMInnvIlle. J;
Leaves Sunday at 8:00 a. m- I
100 p. m. and 5:15 p. m. j
Calls 8t hotels on request. J
Telephone or leave orders t j
Capital Journal office any d7 1;
but Sunday. Phone 82. ,
NO ORDERS TAKEX FOB
CALLS MORE THAN THBEl J
BLOCKS FROM CORNER OF
STATE AND COMMERCIAL ;
STREETS UNLESS AB-1-BANGED
FOB IN ADfANCB- j;
t
MM
U-i N. Com gn.
J. B. Underwood, Mgr.
1
..... .iSr - ' j'-J