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CHIC A
DAM ClflTAt J0UB5AL, BAT.EM. OBIG05, SATURDAY. JASCABI 87. 1912.
The House of
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Bargains!
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Only a few more days of this Gigantic Sale before we start on our I
;j Sale. We must absolutely close out our
Grand Opening Spring and Summer f j
9 A. .11. TO 10 I'. .11.
fast color hob, t pair
I most tho price of one.
Three pair to customer
3
M :
M
: I r 1 .. Ladles
3 for a
13 '
W 4
i
Pair
g 1. Jf. TO 4 T. M.
Indies' White Waists,
pleated and tucked,
tailor made, mannish
effects. Bpring i
here soon so take ad
vantage of theao prices
1c
Limit to customer
10 A. M. TO 11 A. JT.
Slx-inth Persian Ribbon. Never , be
fore have you had the chance to buy
men rllilion as tliia at the price quoted
Limit four yard to customer
16c yard
winT room for our Spring Ar-1
W.r.h the papforowdaJy specials, watch, jj
Continuing the
11 A. M. TO 12, .0X
Men's Silk Lisle Hose. The Buster
Urown hose, the hose with a guaran
tee. Men, how can you miss this big
bargain?
Two Pair to customer.
1 8c pair
Hi
torn
I
ft
12. XOON, TO 1 P. -"
Ladies' Sweaters to
close out this line to
make room for our spring
and summer goods, we
place on sale for one hour
Ladles' Sweaters in Ox
ford, cardinal, navy blue
and green for
$1.03
Limit one to customer
5 P. M. TO 6 P. M.
LADIES' FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS
with and without collars, pure white, just as good quality as if yJp
you paid double or triple the money. 2 to a customer . . vr
' 9 A. H. TO 10 A. .V.
Flannel Eiderdown and Pi)b
Flannel, To close out all short
bolls and leuicthi this fiOo to 75c
flHiiiiel will be sold for one
hour for
I i
32k yd
Limit (I yards to customer
1 P. M. TO. 2 P. M.
adles. Muslin ' Night
Gowns. Well made gowns
trimmed with embroidery
and tucked, neat and data
ty. Regular 7.1c values,
for one hour
42c
Limit two to customer
yd
LACE CURTAINS
J7-pt Arabian Not, Rattenburf, etc., Ecru, Whites,
Values to 4.00; Wo piilr.
SHOES
Ladles' Oxfords, patent leather vlcls,
patent tip, cravenette top, g(K)d val
ues for $3.00. Out they go for
39c
,-r Silk Waiatings and Dress
I I fVTN Patterns, Taffets, Fou-
' lards and MesBelalnes, In
-st rr' I u: 1 1 it .iloin nlald chppka and
. . , m - - i i i, i i-t i i i'. u....,,
f MriM. Values to 11.25
f-ifcTi T T- ' VY lA' 1 "
;-zr.ra ;tara,v& .for
Llmlt 8 yds to CUBtomer
"VgJO Every home could take a
BEDDING SPECIALS
Every home ca ntake advantage of these good values.
All wool blankets. $7 50 values for
Wool Nap, $1.00 values for c
Wool Fleece, $3.00 values for $!-
WW
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January Clearing
Our Entire Suit Department Stock
of Women's and Misses' Tailor
Made Suits
$2.50, $4.95, $6.25
Usually $10, $12.00, $15 and $25, they
must go regstrdlesH of their former
prices. There are 500 suits for wo
men and misses In plain tailored and
trimmed styles of nil wooly serge,
Panama, broadcloth, cheviot and man
nish mixtures. They are beautifully
lined with Sklnnors satin, with plain
collars; some faced with velvet, oth
ers have wide satin ' faced severs.
Some skirts have high waisted effects.
Colors black, tan, navy, brown, grey,
pencil stripes and mixtures. $10 to
$25 values for $2.50 to $6.25.
j-WAN-TAIlOOt O IN TMf
Choice of Any Dress Skirt in the Store
F
Tho first 200 persons who enter our doors after they swing onen Monday,
January 29, will receive absolutely free a ticket bearing a number. It don:t
cost you one cent. Just walk In and get a ticket Remember, the first 2p0
Monday, January 29. 1 "J .
FREE
FREE
FREE
FREE
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THE CHICAGO STORE Salem's Bargain Store
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- ADVOCATES
GOOD ROADS
ISM'r'H I'lton.AMATlON HKTTINH
aside rat m:K iek;i mmj
KHI. 4 AM i(M)l HOADS HtlK
AM, OVtK (IKKiON.
Hiilem, dr., Jun, 28, 191.
Executive Olllce.
OreKim Is on the vs of a great
awakniilne. The morrow- will bring
the ranaiha ranal, arid with It will
omiio unbounded opiwrt unities wltb
tln'lr atumilnnt Inltux of population
and eomuMiunt PornmerelHl and In
duHtrlal growth, advnnmtt and
pnwpiirlty.
Our Creator' In the Ix-Rlmilng
moulded our stole with khidly hand.
When we think of her delightful cli
mate, her hundred of inline of gold
en briu-ti, her lofty mountains and
running strwuiii, crynlal lakes and
biviiillful lnrlM.rs. her niuniilflcnt
freutJi and rolling prairies, fertile
alliys and runmtng herds, of her
waving grain and luMmis rruli
land dotted with pionirous elites
and productive turun numt ad
mit. Unit nature linit fully performed
hnr part The federal government,
loo, ban treated us fairly In tliewuy
of apiiniiirlatlons for the develoif
"""Jt of our wndTways mill evootlie
rallrnmla have twnki-ned to the real
Initlun of our ne.ild mu iiu-lr oppor
tunttltw and are t'linrhirboardliig tlso
mute Willi buiiiln of iit,.i,
In vlw of tiunr UiIiikh wo are
)rnnipin lo Hk ourxi'lvea what
I'oiild we do In the wny of eo oT
iiltin lll Hi, sew'ritl hkviii'Iimi for
the devilnpiiii'iit of lli state? It I
true tlmt wu have given gmid Uwh,
good government and good schools
and many oilier deHlrable things to
those who have come within our bor
ders but much of this Rood has been
nullllled by Home- of the things we
have failed to do and chief among
tliene Is our neglect In the matter of
th" ronntrurtlon of good ronds,
Without good roiuls there can be
no great development und no great
progress. What we need most Is
more people more people In the ru
ral dlHtrlcts. And In order to at
tract iieople to the rural district we
mum make rural life pleamnt and
attractive. You "cannnt manxin a
new settler and his family on a farm
In an ocean of mud, no matter how
bountiful the spot, and exited to find
him happy an content, lie demands
good roads lending to the church and
the schools and good roads leading
to the markets and he Is going to lo
cate In that section where these ad
vantages are to be found.
It Is not only our duty but It Is In
keeping with good butilness to build
good nwu. . Monty spent for good
roiuls Is money well spent When
w speak of spending several mil
lions of dollars during the next few
years In road count ruction many are
staggered by the proposal and the
figures, They apparently are not
aware that the several counties In
this slate spent over 10 millions of
dollars during the pant six years for
road work, much of which was loat
through lack of system and know
ledge as to scientific, road building.
Tho question of good roads has
been fairly well illseuased of late
and we have learned more about
nwd building during the paid few
yiDre than we ever know before, but
we still have much lo learn and tlll
have much lo do before wo under
take on a liirtje settle the const ruc
tion of a sykm of highway In this
tale.
Wo tieiil-Hrnt: the pnnwme of
model inxI roml !. Soeuud: A
oo!hietent inn ii nt tho head of the
highway department. Third: Kundu
Saves The Eyes
QvUvlreo (tatuislly ntm think of
poul U strain oo tlieir eyewsKt when
poring over FaKinabng book.
It is up to yov h set lliey do not ruin
tleir young eye th long evening
ty rrSkling undrl poof hunt
TU Riyo Lsmrt it so irmirance
Kunit eye trouble, al,U (uf young
sod pM. ,
Tlx Ryo ii low-rfkd lamis bj it it ranuructtJ on tlx solmJest
KMKdifie pfmclrt, anj tW i M a Lctltr lamp raj tt any pcice.
i'i "j f."Ttoa rv" w o soft and whie and
h.ilnJ ik.. JL.. U -I. 1 ...
3.A.1 tvwt iKwmUi, ask kwdwvM M.U UJH( slw si Buy U ttilw wi (
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SUni!ril OU Company
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sulDclent to carry on the work.
These things will come only
through united effort, and united ef
fort will come only through a clear
understanding of tiie whole question
by the whole people of this state.
This understanding will come only
through the study by, and education
of, the whole people.
Numerous bills are about, to be In
itiated or presented to the leglxla
ture by the friends of good roads In
different parts of tho state; and,
Whereas, it is most Important that
the people of Oregon should give
deep and thoughtful attention to the
consideration, study and discussion
of these measures.
Now, therefore, I, Oswald West,
governor of the state of Oregon, by
virtue of the power and authority In
me vested, do hereby proclaim the
week beginning the fourth day of
reoruary, and ending (he 10th day
jof February, as "Good Roads' Week,"
and 1 do hereby earnestly recom
mend to the people of this state that
during this period the question of
good roads legislation be given care
ful thought and study through public
and private discussion and through
the columns of the press, In order
that knowledge pertaining thereto
may De increased, public sentiment
crystallied and effective legislation
secured.
In testimony thereof, I have here
unto sot my hand and caused tho
Oreat Heal of the slate to be affixed,
on this, the 2tt tt day of January,
1912.
OSWALD WEST. Governor.
My the Governor:
I)K W. OU.'OTT.
Secretary of Stale.
PRM0P
FAMINE IS
NOW AHEAD
The prune situation Isviulte unique.
There are only about fifty carloads
left In Washington and Oregon most
of them In Oregon. The markets are
bare aa far as the Vnlted titate and
Canada are concernednot over a
hundred thousand spounds Mens held
In stock anywhere. Of the JOfl.000.000 !
pounds produced on the fallfle coast
about half are exported, i In 190K the)
crop was sold on one and thi-
fourfis cents basis, and now they ar 1
going at a six and a halt cents bail
quit an Improvement In th Oregon'
prune market It would liw.k it
prune orchards ar good property and
there Is not much risk In putting out
some more prunes. Th prun packing
houses at Salem have made a mint of
money, and It Is not to be wondered
at that the Ka!m fruit union ha put
hi a pruuo a rur.
rileg rare In tlx t 11 pT.
Tour druggist will refund money
If ro Ointment rail to cure any
caw of Itchlns. blind, bleeding or
protruding pi Its In alt to 1 u
ii eeat '-v
IMPORTANT.
DUSIfiESS
if.1
iiElilS
M0VE(
Salem will see some business
changes February first. Two well
known business bouses will go out.
and two new ones will be introduced.
John Maurer, motorcar machine shop,
and M. J. Petxel will retire from their
present belongings, and Wade, Pearce
& Co. will tit up Jhe two stores for
their Implement business. John Mau
rer began life as a machinist In the
old Ben Forstner gunstore across the
street from whore he Is now located,
In 1X85,, In 18911 he started up on his
own hook In his present location. In
about that year of our Lord people
began taking headers from bicycles,
and Maurer became a specialist In re
pairing broken wheels. The natural
thing was to repair motorcars when
they came along, and found John all
ready for them. He has been doing
vulcanising for eight years, and also
manufactures trellis hooks for hop
yards, turning out 125,000 this season
for overhead wlelng. John la consid
ered the best machinist In this part
of the state, and Is having a new gar
age and machine shop built, on the
alley off the corner of Commercial and
Center streets.
- ,o
ASSEMBLY
HALLS FOR
THE PEOPLE
At the meeting of the school board
laat night a majority of the building
committee, composed of Messrs. If
ky, Holt and Miles, reported In favor
of the Fred A. Legg plans for the new
school houses to be erected In High
land and Richmond additions. He Is
to furnish plans and specifications
for the two buildings, and superintend
construction for two and one-half per
cent. Architect Hurggraf's offer was
the same, and Architect Post offered
to make separate plans and supervise
for four per cent, and for three per
cent It the buildings were duplicates.
A committee composed of Messrs.
Roberts of Highland, and Eppley of
Richmond neighborhoods, were pres
ent and spoke of the need of having
au assembly hull In each building,
which was granted, for seating about
peopie. ins uoara were unani
mous In meetings the wishes of the
ropl In this regard, aud also ordered
th placing cf drop lights In the Park
school for the purpose of making that
social center. Th local commltte
of the Park school will be announced
later, and plans for the first neigh
borhood meeting will be formulated.
n
Is Your Hair
Streaked With
Cray or Faded
How often one hears the expres
sion, "She Is gray and beginning to
look old." It Is true that gray hair
usually denotes age and Is always
associated with age. You never hear
one referred to as having gray hair
and looking young.
The hair Is generally the Index of
age. If your hair Is gray, you can't
blame your friends for referring to
you as looking old. You can't retain
a youthful appearance if you allow
your hair to grow gray. Many per
sons of mldlde age Jeopardize their
future simply by allowing the gray
hair to become manifest If your
hair has become faded or gray, try
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy, a preparation which a chemist
by the name of Wyeth devised a few
years ago. It Is simple, In expensive
and practical, and will banish the
gray hairs In a few days. It Is also
guaranteed to remove dandruff and
promote the growth of the hair.
It Is a pleasant dressing for the
hair, and after using it a few days.
Itching and dryness of the scab en
tirely disappear.
Don't neglect your hair. Start us
ing Wyeth's Sae and Sulphur today
and you will be surprised at the
quick results.
This preparation Is offered to the
public, at so cents a bottle, and Is
recommended and sold by all drng-g'sts.-Speclal
agent, J. C. Perry
o
bite nr r,an .'0St h'9 l0 '-m the I
bite of au Insect two years before
Tn0Zt.,"ih.ln.u',,l "
Arnloa V.iv: "8 Use Helen's
onuses, only 15 cenu at J. C. Per-
-, ;
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Scene from T Iw Squaw Mun." " '
1 1 1 in , :.
i Make Wnnf A
ii Your Banker t
Uail57bng quick results
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN
E. HOFER & SONS
INVESTMENTS
?'en may take over the cnmitv
W ..tt.nd build, city hall thS
The Choice of a H.,bani
Plftilon. "pure breltr. 1"? com"
Its-thing that w' rfUl "rlr-
C- rerry'i prut 8tor t
fnv;.:hrUdrcrm,;,n
o take. For
era. For u, r HI deal-
oilldrettOrv
NO. 85. Five rm .
low .ith f,.,; z "r uunsa-i
j,19 cuniii eted
Can ;trll' UP 10 ClolTS
Can be had for u down and bal
M at no a month.
N- 103- Elon, h011Sfl
Property llCVim.is M.anfl
TEN ACRES
Tpn aoraa An..ns, 1 i J t.tn.lr
Ul llUDk IfTtJi UCWJI UlU-
so!!. Every foot cleared and In cul
tivation. 6nly Vt miles ti-om cen
ter of town and about one mile froii
city street car. Price, $225 per acre.
Will give very liberal terms.
on sood corner forS ,
- l J A
A nev; five nm i
lot m Kob H, r
down. "mi.QO. 3U0
No. 105. vMrl.. ... .. , .
ted cottage i? room P,M
en nous'. Insbt. "a.CIUC't-
strict.
FIYE ACRES.
na txm . - . r . .
"w. rive acres near street bh.
with modern five room bouse, barn
and gdod well, family orchard and
100 small fruit trees; $2500.
FOBCT ACRES.
ITa 4 Aft -
. ivt. f orty acre nnesi iruu
'fVaoom-nve miles 'south of Baiem
okioW!rabk road. All cleared and
cultivated except about eight acres of
Umber ad pasture. $150 per acre.
tl'- V . ... .-.-J
" uve a very nice wen locaif
half of new modern double house for
rent for $35. ' .
E- HOFER & S
ON
OASTORIA 1
213 & cmmercial Street