Daily capital journal., January 13, 1912, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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1
daily nrniT Tnrrmr trpat. jaxiart , mi.
"' rACK KiQgr i r Jllllllllli .., iiimnrnniir""
I PFMFMRFR OUR NIJAl" WHITE GOODS SALE HJ-
I "!PF at PRICE CUTTING SALE MEN'S CLOTHING TnD FURNISHINGS
1 1 Ilk I !
irrHn:- ,r?l. II- I
flf 1 Yl F3 KM 8 iH.tAEQ' VVnvrt Mi'7VJ& iVBfl'J'TJVi .k'f
. n ' ai ,1 VII
Children's 25c
Hose, 2 pair for
25c
Another lot of these rtc.it seller!
A tine ribbed, blurk hose of good
funllty. Nlies only, ?4 to 9.
Special, tonlirht only
2 pair for 25c
A great shoe
Special
Any fhlld's, misses', youth's or
liojs' ttli In dtock, special, to.
nlf lit only
20 Less
mm'
SPm Saturday Night Specials
FOR TONIGHT'S SHOPPCKb
Two Horn . . 7 to 9 O'clock
Meyers, the place to trade; Meyers, the place to save.
The stock Include nil the latest
styles, In all size und ut h variety
of price. Bujr shoes for the
children tonight.
25c Box Writing Paper Our Entire Stock 25c Box Jergens
and Envelopes, 18c of Bags and Purses Toilet Soap . 19c
. . . Tnrnorrit 1-4 LeSS Crenie de Purine Soup, made by
Several kinds of paper and styles lUlUglil. t jergens; an excellent toilet urtl-
of enelnieH, linen tinlsh. Mock rie. j ,c(.urous fakes of line soap
up on these tonight, for they're ,,.
splendid at uni Pther purses
and baits, In a variety of styles 1 in
18c Box JtSa ,n- Only 18c
Ii I occ It will pay to stork up ou this
s.., Le5S tonight,
ii' ii
Salem's
Good
Goods
Store
MincoHmHATtn 79
Salem's
Only
Department
Store
els Tonight 19c
Here's n necessary article at a
sininif liriees Inlileiuhed, trood
...i.ri.t. Turkish neine, hemmed ;
size, i-.'xl-'. Iteu'iilar 2.'c iinillt.T,
tiiniulit only
19c each
PERSONALS.
20 per cent Re
duction on Our
Entire Line of
Woolen Blankets
Tonight Only
Our stock Includes u wide assort
ment of fancy lilankets, plain,
colored and white lilankets, in
many weights; all best qualities.
Every woolen blanket reduced.
Tonhtlit only
. 20o Less
CITY NEWS.
llest Chicken Dinner
In the city. 3rc, Kllte Cafe.
He There
liaraon Club vg. Sllverton Allilrtlcs
tonlKht, Y. M. C. A. Gym; 8: IW.
Make IliiHlweHN a rieasure
My KetlliiK your groceries and veKe
tahles ut the store of J. M. Lawrence,
coiner Cominerclul and Kerry streets.
Ilasket Hull -
Sllverton Atliletle.H vs. liaraca Club,
Y. M. V. A.; 8:30 tonlKht.
The Kllte ( life
Kor your Sunday dinner, :i"e; best
In the city. Ample room; (inlek ser
vice. Just Arrived
A fresh, car of Hock Spiintis coal.
For prompt deliveries place your or
ders with tu. I'rlceg right. KallsX'lty
Lumber company, 279 North Commer
cial street. 1'hone Main 8 13.
Cash Trine
(liven at the Hard Time Leap Year
ball at the Armory hall, Tuesday
nlKht. Prizes; llest siiHtalneil char
acters, prize wait., and most comi
cal. Admission: Gents, fiOc; ladles,
free, (icnts wearing white collars
will be charged 10 cents extra ad
mission. Clutter Lights ut Depot -
Thf Southern faelflc Is pulling In
a number of cluster llgbls at the de
pot a fine move, only too long de
layed. Some day the S. I, will wake
up and be u real live one, with nil
kinds of frills. The cluster lights
were badly needed, add as much as
possible to the artistic lines of beau
ty and cliarmliiK settings of the S. IV
passenger pens, as lights can, but vet.
somehow, the horse editor feels that
the Ichs light there Is In that neighbor
hood the better the depot looku. With
the elect rtcltv shut off, the moon down
and clouds heavy, she us "a beaut."
Conversations mi the Hllile
Iteglnnlng tomorrow morning at the
Vnltarlan church, corner of Chciuek
eia and Cottage streets, at 10 o'clock,
ltev. ,1. A, Cru.an will give a serbs
of talks to adults on the Hllile. It
Is not Intended to make HiIh a lllble
class In the ordinary sense, but a
series of familiar talks, la which
there will be given the latest results
of biblical research by the worlds
nhlest scholars. Opportunity will be
given for (luesllons and free discus
sion. The meetings will be held In
the auditorium of the church, the In
vitation ts general, and all Interested
are Invited. The topic or conversation
tomorrow morning will bo 'The
Great World lllhles, and How All
HtbloM Grew."
Baracas'
Vs. Sllverton Athletic Club, 8:30
tonight; Y. M. C. A. Gym.
liooiu llrokc
The boom of the John G. I.als
Lumber company at Silverton, broke
yesterday on account of the rush of
water, and a million feet of logs
swept down Silver ( reek The loss
Is estimated at $12,000.
o
SUM) I.ltjl'OH WITHOrT
HAVntl A I.K KNSE
Mrs. Myrtle Lovelace was convicted
yesterday afternoon before Judge Kl
gln of the crime of selling liquor with
out a license, and fined the sum of
When the case came up for trial,
through her attorney, Frank Holmes,
she demanded a Jury trial. Itecause
of her refusal to put up $(!, as required
by the city charter, her demand was
refused by the judge. It. McKarlane.
Vance Clymer and Night Patrolman
Whltlatch were then put on the stand
to prove the offense charged In the
complaint, and, after listening to It,
the judge adjudged her g llty anil Im
posed a $20 fine.
HIS SENTENCE IS
A;.u i'o.ntiom:d
IDSITID l'HSS LMSSI WIK1 1
Redding, Cal.. Jan. 111. Sntence
was today again postponed in the
case of Daniel Fleming, special rail
road policeman, convicted of killln;?
George Villler, of Tacoma, until Jan
nary 1!, to allow a motion for a new
trial on numerous affidavits to be
Hied by Attorney Hall for the de
fense. The prosecution claims that numer
ous allegations In the affidavits can
he disproved.
Court adjourned for a recess, alter
which t lie postponement was agreed
upon.
SILYEHTON ATHLETES
VISIT CAI'lTAL CITY
The Silverton Athletic club quintet
will meet the liaraca club at the local
Y. M. C. A. tonight in what promises
to he one of the fastest games of the
season. The local boys, since their
last game with the C. B. C, have
been practicing their new plays, and
under the able coaching of DeTharpe,
have developed such teamwork and
speed that will give the Silverton ath
letes something to break up. However,
the Sllverton boys have made a very
enviable record, bo far this season
having scored 1S3 points to their op
ponents' -ill, and in this game they will
fight to a finish, as it practically de
cides the club championship for the
Willamette, as the visiting club Is con
ceded to be the best in the valley.
The Silverton lineup is a strong
one, with Couley at center, a former
H. S. star, as is C. Wolcott at guard,
though Dahl is a new man, he is their
point winner at forward, as shown by
former games. The other forward will
be played by H. Wolcott and guard by
Woods.
The liaraca lineup will be Stinvson
and St. Flerre, forwards; Henderson,
center, Kirk and Mintoa or Joseph,
guards.
Season tickets will be accepted at
the game, which begins at 8:30 tonight.
I Three Years for Craft Inc.
DKITKD riCSS LBAB WIKB.l
Columbus, O., Jan. 13. Convicted
of complicity In wholesale grafting
In the Ohio legislature, Rodney Oei
gle, former sergeant at arms of the
state senate, was sentenced today to
serve three years ia the penitentiary.
His attorneys filed a brief with the
supreme court appealing the case.
Arguments will be heard January 23.
, . " 0 r-
I DIiijT Will Abdicate.
1 Minefields, Nicaragua, Jan. 13.
Semi-official announcement was made
here today that President Adolph Dial
will abdicate in favor of General Luis
Mena.
Diaz sails next week for New Or
leans, ostensibly on a three-months'
tour., He is not expected to return.
The army has been backing Mena's
claim to the presidency.
o
SALEM EHl'IT I'XIOX
MILL ELECT OFFICERS
STATISTICAL
5C 3f 5jc 5c sfc 3C 3 9)C 3(C -fC 3(C 3fC
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A
DID YOU SEE IT?
That wonderful
motion picture.
CINDERELLA
with 3000 ft. of film
at the
GRAND
Only lO cents.
He Itcfiiscd to Hull In.
lUSITKU l'HSS L1AR.D WIMQ.?
San Andreas, Cal., Jan. 13. Hecause
he doeg not believe in Interfering in
other people's affairs, Stephen Cassl
nelli today allowed three cracksmen
to blow open his brother's sale, which
be knew contained nothing more than
a bundle of worthless catalogues and
a bottle of Ink.
"The expressions on Hie bandits'
faces after the operation," said Cas
slnellli, "were about as funny as three
ulcerated teeth."
Fox (iiillty of Sedition.
VNITBD I'KEHS I.llSKh WIHI.1
Tacoma, Jan. 13. .1 ay Fox, editor
of the Home Colony Agitator, was
found guilty of sedition by a superior
court jury, and is held awaiting sen
tence. The Home Colony Is an alleged
anarchistic community near Tacoma.
and the article "Nudes and Prudes."
inciting the charge, was written by
Fox, after numerous arrests had been
made because members of the colony
Insisted on bathing promiscuously in
the nude, both sexes intermingling.
n
Willi He Rising.
(DNITEI) I'IKBS LE'SSD Willi.
Portland, Ore., Jan. 13. With leaps
and minis the Willamette river here
ts on its way to the flood slage, and
by noon tomorrow-, it is expected to
reach a stage w here some of the lower
docks will be submerged. The river
rose three feet in the last 21 hours.
Kaltifall during the past 21 hours,
together with the mild temperature,
wh'; h.is n.elied the snows in the
higher places tributary to the Willam
ette, has caused the i ise.
Stockholders of the Salem Fruit
Fnlon are holding their annual meet
ing today at the headquarters of the
I'n ion.
Kesides listening to the reports of
officers this forenoon, the members
also listened to a number of interest
ing talks. Hefore adjourning, and the
hour will probably be a late one, the
Union will elect two directors. Those
whose terms expire are A. Vercler, of
Polk county, and L-. T. Reynolds, of
this county.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of fiutjffi&&
MONEY TO LOAN
Ou farm and city property. John II.
hcott, over Chicago Store, Salem, Or
egon. Phone 1552.
t3
rTiit
iitmiu. uiii!
vuui-r
TUT TT7 IT TAT iT7 nr
iO 1C JU IVil Hit I
Blended Hard Wheat
FLOU
Made from Selected Eluestem and White
Winter Wheat
cake, and stry ' whM,-lht 6 th r "' makes the purest, whitest and best bread.
Milled .he most perfect .anltary eoudltlon, bT water power, henee the n,ot HF VLTMITI and
M'TKITIOI'S.
. ,,,,,, Sold Rt $1-40 the Sack
,whl '"'".aurtory price. In itock naif with your procer.
Rickreall Milling Co.. RickrealL Ore
MONEY TO LOAN
On good Real Estate security.
BECIITEL BYXOX
3(7 State Street
MONEY TO LOAN
THOS. K. FORD
Over Ladd and Bush Bank, Salem. Oi
I DIED.
S1TTKCS At the home ofherdaugh
' ter, Mrs. Dr. J. F. Cook, on North
Liberty street, at noon January 11,
1912, Mrs. Amelia Slttkus, at the
age of 84 years and 9 months.
Rev. Mr. Tapscott will hold a brief
service at the residence Sunday, Jan
uary 14, at 1:30 p. in., and later Rev.
Mr. Schunke of the German Baptist
church on North Cottage street, will
conduct the service. Interment will
be made In Lee Mission cemetery.
OSTERMAN At his home, Friday,
January"-12, 1912, Wesley J. Oster
nian, age 28 years 7 months, 29
days.
He is survived by his wife (Ellle
Beardsley Osterman) and three chil
dren. Funeral services will be held
at the home in Keizer Bottom Sun
day, January 14, at 1 p. m. Inter
ment at City View cemetery.
o
Xew Incorporations.
The following articles of incorpor
ation were Hied yesterday with the
secretary of state:
Jericho Ixidge No. 183, I. O. O. F.,
Banks; charitable.
Klamath Fails Meat Company,
Klamath Falls; capital stock, 10,000.
Blaine Creamery Company, Blaine;
capital stock, $1,000.
Farrell Investment Co., Portland;
capital stock, $10,000.
The Abstract & Title Company, La
Grande; capital stock, $15,000.
The Metropolitan Investment & Im
provement Company, Portland; capi
tal stock, $250,000.
Willamina Handle Company, AYil
lanilna; capital stock, $10,000.
Modern Telescope Bag Company,
Portland; supplemental.
o
A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before.
To avert such calamities fmm Kttn.r.
and bites of Insects use Bucklen's
Arnica halve promptly to kill the
poison and prevent Inflammation,
swelling and pain. Heals burns,
boils, ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts,
bruises. Only 25 eents at J. C. Per
ry's. Persons troubled with partial par
alysis are often very much benefited
by massaging the affected parts thor
oughly when applying Chamberlain's
Liniment. This liniment also relieves
rheumatic pains. For sale by all
dealors.
X If there is anything the matter
t with your Watch-Bring it Here f
t
:
h is a very asy matter to spoil a good watch
by letting it go too long without cleaning or
without adjusting.
I It is economy to pay attention to these thine
t so the minute your watch shows signs of needing t
I altention bring it direct to this store. X
We U'Ul put U in first-cl running order and
X our charges will be moderate. 1
X Be$ides we guarantee everything we do for I
X youif it isn 't right we'll make it so. X
t
4-
I BARR,S JEWELRY STORE I
I Ihe Best Jeweler. t
Dave German, a successful farmer
of Salem Prairie, brought in his fam
ily this morning to visit city friends.
S. S. Wilson, business man of Pen
dleton, is a guest at the Marlon.
A. Brown, of Rickreall, Is meeting
many of his Salem friends.
Professor Crawford, well knowa
fruit grower, of Zena. Is attending
the fruit growers' union which is In
session here.
A. Ewing, superintendent of the
Wallace fruit farm, is taking an ac
tive part in the proceedings of the
Salem Fruit union.
J. F. Welsenberger, of Silver Creek
Falls, has sold his 160 acre farm to
Daniel Pltchko. recently of Canada.
Mr. Weisenberger Intends to move to
Salem shortly.
Guss Lake and wife, of Lincoln,
are visiting Salem friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crawford
drove over from Zena today.
Miss Echo Hunt, the 18-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hunt,
sustained a successful operation for
appendicitis yesterday and is on a
fair road to recovery.
F. E. Ilnn, has sold some of his
fine Jerseys to Mr. C. C. Hamerley,
who owns the Pleasant Valley farm
near Medford.
Mrs. E. M. Morton, of Macleay, Is
visiting Salem friends.
U M. Gilbert, of Rosedale, Is here
meeting many of his city and coun
try friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, who have a
splendid prune orchard near Rose-
dale, are attending the meeting of the
Salem fruit union.
J. D. Clark, who lives near the
city. Is In on a day's business.
Mr. A. Harris, of Rickey, Is hereon
business.
Bruce Cunningham and wife, of
Rosedale, are spending the day here
on business and pleasure.
Virgil Taylor, farmer living near
Pratuni, is in the city on business.
Claud Ramsden, of Pratuni, is a
Salem week end visitor.
J. B. Young, one of the clerks In
the office of the secretary of state
will be in Portland with friends for
a couple of days.
State Senator M. Miller, of Leba
non, was In the city yesterday and
stated to friends that he was serious
ly thinking of running for U. S. sen
ator on the Democratic ticket.
Miss Zoa Toothacre, obliging cor
poration department clerk, will spend
the week end with Portland friends.
George Sorenson, Portland real es
tate broker, Is In the city on Impor
tant business with the state land office.
Governor West left for Corvallls
this niornlng to be present at a meet
ing of the regents of O. A. C. He will
Itf-obably return either this evening
or tomorrow morning.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gilbert Pat
terson, of Spokane, are spending a
few days In the city as tlit guests of
balcm friends and relatives. Mrs,
Patterson is a sister of Ed Gilbert,
secretary of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce
Miss Edna Straw, of Aurora, la vls-
Itl - iriends at the state house.
Mary E. Cate, popular Independ
ence school teacher, is here meeting
some or tier many friends.
Abner Jones, expert stenographer
or tne railroad commission, goes to
Portland on business this afternoon.
V. u. Shipley, the well known Sa
lent merchant, leaves tomorrow on a
nve weeks business trip to the Earft.
While away, Mr. Shipley will visit
Phildelphla, Chicago, New York and
many other centers and will select a
large stock of spring goods. While
tie is away, Mrs. Shipley will visit
friends In Portland.
Blaine McCord, of Woodburn, was
m me city on important legal busi
ness yesterday.
L. J. Adams, attorney for the city
of Silverton, filed several legal pa
pers with the clerk of the circuit
court this morning.
Robert H. Down and Richard Mon
tague, the Portland attorneys wno
yesterday won a verdict in the case
of the city of Silverton v. Brown, re
turned to their home city early tills
morning.
H. R. Drobisch and wife, or Peoria
111., are visiting friends in S:i Wmii nrwl
other parts or the Willamette valley
A A. l,ock wood and L. C. Rtidirson,
or (orvallis, are guests at the Mar
Ion. E. R. Byson, registers at the Mar
ion from Eugene.
Chas. Lemblcke, prominent busi
ness man of Portland, is in the city
meeting business friends.
W. HiKldelton, of Woodburn, Is reg
istered at the Hllgh.
icni ', Urff' we" known citizen of
Willamina. Is a guest at the Bligh
K C. Roberts, business man of
Lebanon Is at the Salem.
G. Fiertls, of Richmond, Missouri
Is much pleased with the Willamotte
valley from an investor's standpoint.
F. Foster and V. Burk, of Dallas,
are here tor a day's business
E. C. Farnham. of Dallas, is regis-
Judge Kelly, anticipating that yes
terday's criminal case would take up
uost of the time today, left last even
ing for his home in Albany
Judge Harris, of Kugene.'who pre
sided at the Warford trial, has re
turned to his home
souther mT8,; W!10 1Kes eiBhtniles
did lm , , bl'"8llt ln a si'len
did lot of chickens this morning.
er L 'th' COl,nt-v co'nniission-
cliv JX JeffL'rson-ls ' "
Lr. M. p. Mendelsohn, Salem's nnn
TYPEWRITERS
ALL MAKES
Bought
Sold
Rented
Henairetl
Ribbons
RoUers
Hlinnll,
See Me Before Ton Do A
vuiu
C M. LOCKVYOOD
068 Main
MVW . Con, St. 8
Dr. M. P., MendelsoW
Doctor of Optics
United States National Dank Building.
Rooms 210-211.
Eye Strain Illness
is plalntly to be seen In the weak
ened and irritated appearance of the
eye, the persistent and dlstresslnj
bead aches, pains in temples or for,
head, blurring together of letters, and
that frown which Is beginning to
spoil the face; together with tho
tiiere is the effect on the general
health, which Is great ln many cases.
Let me give you the value of
30 years' experience ln fitting (J
glasses for eyestrain in all its fornu.
You are Invited to come where abse.
lute iicruracjr In correcting eye de.
fects Is placed above every other
consideration. o extra charges for
examination.
My prices are lower than else
where for the service and material
you get of me, and I can refer von n,
over six hundred prominent citizen
or aaieiu mai i nave nttea since com.
ing here.
The entire problem lies In these
words HlghUy Fitted Lenses, Flttfj
by Ihe 'It Wit Mun.
All broken lenses replaced while
you wait. Office hours 9 a. ni. to 12
m.; 1 to 5 p. m. Evenings by appointment.
NEW TODAY.
a
FURNISHED ROOMS For rent, 1M j
sown fourteenth street. l-lMf
FOR SALE 116 acres of fine fir tlra
mouth Rock roosters, at 39th and
Ferry. Phone 1842. 1-13
FOR SALE Eight acres on main
gravei roau. 4 l-i miles from busi
ness part of city, all clear, spring
water, fine for fruit or poultry. See
owner, 4B6 Court street. 1-13-61
COWS FOR SALE One at $20 and one
at $;!5; fresh cow and heifer calf,
$55; Jersey heifer, fresh soon, $35.
Call 406 Court street, or Phone 1615
or 729. M3.lt
THE CUTEST LITTLE 11JNGALOW
(Just for two) In the city; conveni
ent to car; must sell at once, for
good reason, and will give you i
bargain. Address "XXX," Journal.
l-l3-3t-
BOR SALE A high grade fresh Jer
sey cow; also a good size high
grade Jersey heifer that will fresh
en soon. John Glrardln. Phone
Farmers 459, Turner, Oreg.
. . - l-13-3t-
SNAPS BY G. V. LAFLAR Room 7,
uiay inocK. A 20racre prune orchard
at cost for next 10 days; will pay 20
per cent net to owner. - A 20-acre
prune ranch at wholesale price for
next 10 days. If yoir want a full
bearing prune ranch that" will net
yoti 20 per cent, see .me at once, only
a few days to go on. -Some good
simps in houses for a few davs; also
lots on the Installment plan." I have
some trades on hand, If taken soon,
Ifler, room 7, Gray block.
; - . l-13-st-
BIDS FOR WOOD Bids for 800
cords slabwood 'or Salem public
schools will be opened at the High
schools January 20, 1912. " Require
ments on file with W. H. Burg
bardt, Jr., clerk. l-12-3t-
FOR SALE Excellent new Ave room
bungalow, cabins kitchen, bath,
toilet, stationery wash bowl, base
ment, screened ln back porch, lot k
east front, one block from school J
pavement, carllne, stores and meal I
market. This Is a, snap. See Ho- i
mer H. Smith, the Insurance Man. i
McComack building. 12-16-tf- 1
ALL MEMBERS of Local 1065, C. I
and J. of A. are hereby notified
that a special meeting Is hereby
called for January 13th, at 9 p.
business of importance. By order ?
of the president. D. E. Hockot, I
secretary. 1-12-21
FOR SALE 57 aeres of fine fruit
aua, 4,i acres under cultivation, bal
ance fine oak and fir timber. Fine
spring; school house corners on
land, just seven miles south of Sa
lem; will take some' city property in
trade. Price $5130. Terms. Oregon
Realty company, 275 State Btreet.
'1-1.1-3t
FOR SALLE 116 acres of fine fir tim-
oer, will cut 9000 to J1.000 cords of
wood. Located about seven miles
from Salem and about one-half mfle
ficm the Oregon Electric railroad,
south of Salem. Price $40 per acre.
Come in and see v about tills. Ore
gon Realty Co., 27a State street.
, l-M-jt
SPECIAL hot chicken tatuale; take
uue nome for your wire. . You ei
one on the way home. I bet $10
the Madison Palace lunch wagon
meat sandwich is fried in creametf
butter. it
Norwich Union.
FifP IrKiirn-fa Cnrirv
- -- - .uuiiiu6 UUVIblJI
Burghardt Ac Meredith, Resident A
883 STATE STREET.
"V-