Daily capital journal., March 18, 1912, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

DAILY CAPITAL JOBRSAL, flAUM, OREGON, MONDAY. MARCH 18, 18912.
PAGE FITE.
111
M
Mm
Pre - Easter
Sale of
Women's Tailored
SUITS
It has always been
our custom to create
n ai a.
special interest in
our suit department just before
Easter 'with some extra special
values. x
This year we call Special Attention
TO FOUR
Extra good values
$27.75
These are beautiful Whipcords .and Serges, lined
with Skinner's Satin Some strictly man-tailored,
while others are in the new novelty styles, many of
them easily worth $38.00
$20.80
You would think these great value at their regular
price, and we are positive that we never sold suits the
equal of these during any previous season for less
than $30,00, Come and let us convince you of the
excellent values,
$17.50
We ask you to look into our Court street suit window
and judge for yourself, This is all the advertising
that will be necessary for our $17,50 suits, They
are beautifully lined and made of the latest and most
popular fabrics.
$14.40
We are enthusiastic about all our suit values, and
we have great reason to be, You will agree with us
when you see our Serges and Tweeds, special price
$14,40,
You Will Like
Our Suits
The lines are so perfect, combined with the excellent
tailoring, splendid fabrics and trimming, that they
Will I'finnmmpnH thomcnlvoc tr vnti
. vim iiiiHiuvifVJ iv jrvu,
Suits From $9.00 to $50.00
m.
Suits not specially men
tioned in this ad,
200less.
t Easter
Shoe
Styles
for W
omen
Women of culture and good
taste appreciate the necessity
of posesssing style in footwear
FOR EASTER
Our windows show new crea
tions in "John Kelley" boots
which have detail of correct
style that even the most fas
tidious could desire,
Button Boots
Will be worn with greater'
strength for early spring and
summer than before in 20
years, The boots are here in
the best materials, Price
$2.50, $3.50, $4.50
and $5.00
Dress Goods
Smart basket weaves in heavy
white materials $2.25
Beautiful Mixtures, 54-inches
wide, all wool ..$1.17 per yd
Beautiful tan albatross and
serges for waists and suits
60c, 65c, 75c per yd
if. ,V-v V
ni. r.-riAa.A!(.'i !
7 J
Hi
if ft.
Royal Worcester and
Bon Ton Corsets
Particular women the world
over recognize the genuine
merits if
The Royal Worcester and Bon
Ton Corset
Style and staple wearing qual
ities are combined in those
corsets,
Their lines are absolutely cor
rect, and as there are many
different models, your partic
le r demands can be met
here,
Spring Display
- of
-Men's
CLOTHING
When you select yJur new Bprlng
Clothing ,
YOU WANT-
Classy, up-to-date styles
New Shades and Fabrics
Splendid tailoring
And High Grade all wool,
materials'
We are ready for you with a moat
carefully selected stock of distinctive '
Suits that will be sure to please you.
Our Suit Prices Range
from
$10 to $30
Let us show you THE BARRY SHOES . for
Men, which are above all others for value
and style, but not in price.
Tearabouts
The Indestructible
i -v. r . . ' . A
;'-r
BOYS
SUIT
Jaunty and Natty
but made for
Wear and Tear
COATS-
Indestructible fronts
Indestructible pockets
Reinforced throughout
PANTS-
Full lined
Indestructible pockets
Indestructible lining
Double-taped seams
Patent elastic waist bands
Hand, practical buckles
You will find the
Best Suit Values
for Boys Here
raxawirifmaaine
HE MUST OE
HANOY WITH
HIS TONGUE
O'Neill, who started penniless fro.n (
this city, must not beg, borrow or
steal en route, and nntBt return to'
San Francisco on St. Patricks day,'
1913, with 60 Irish hearts In his'
keeping. He may then collect the
$10,000 and return to accept which
ever proposal Is most to his liking.
O'Neill Is 25 years old, handsome;
and said to be plentifully equipped
(wlth the "blarney" which he will find
'essential to the success of his trip.
o I
TWO OF THE fOXVICTS KILLED.
(Continued from rg 1.)
Francisco, March 18. With the
""Mual task of circumnavigating the
'lot In one year and winning the
"'t Of an Irish ninMnn In varv
Wrt en route, John O'Neill, of Aber-'thn school !ouBe barely a mlnuta be
n, Wash., has today started on Ills fore the posses arrived, the convicts
v'tiuey.
The trip a being made for a piKse
,10'00. offered by AuguBt D. Riley.
ea!thy merchant of Londonderry,
'rHand ,
barricaded the doors, and opened fire
on the officers.
For half an hour the battle raged
... nn,! fnrtnnl The DOBS6 UOUred i
'galling fire of bullets Into th win
dows, and Convict Gray was literally
shot to pieces.
Realizing that a further stand was
hopeless, Convict Dowd fled to a corn-,
field. Ha refused to surrendor, but
fired a bullet through bis own head,
as the posBe closed In on him. The of-1
fleers then stormed the school house,
and found Morley lying In a heap. Ho
had been badly wounded, and offered
but slight resistance.
o
OFFICIALS
MUST STAND
UP TO RACK
umitid mum uuto wu
Los Angeles, Cel., March 18. Vice-
President J. T. Hrady and several di
rectors of the American National
Dank of Pomona will bo summoned
before the federal grand Jury here
when that body convenes tomorrow,
to be questioned regarding the alleged
misappropriation of $149,000 of the
bank's funds by Earl Standard, head
bookkeeper and clearing clerk.
Deputy United States Marshal Irv
In Dtngley went to Pomona today to
serve subpoenaes on the bank of
ficials. They will be commanded to
appear In Los Angeles tomorrow.
Standard's attorneys stated today
that he has not decided whether he
will advise his client to make a state
ment to the Jury.
u
Many a bride Is self-possessed even
when given away.
And most of our troubles are mag
nified at short range.
iRODERGE
CAPTURED
at cue mm
A BILL FUR
PRIMARY
ELECTION
Arthur Roberse, the bartender, who
stole $104.50 from the till of the sa
loon of Frank Collins, In the nilgh
building, early Saturday morning, was
captured by Officer Ilnrkhurdt Satur
day afternoon at. Chemawa. llurk-
hardt was given the case by Chief
Hamilton, and spent all forenoon Sat
urday searching the city, and in the
afternoon began the use of the tele
phone, and, among other places tele
phoned to was Chemawa. This was
about S o'clock, and within a few
minutes before the time the Southern
Pacific train was due here, he re
calved Information that Roberee vim
at Chemawa, waiting to take the train.
Mr. Durkhardt got a taxi and arrived
Just In time to catch the train, and
wnen lie arrived at Chemawa he
found Roberge there as stated. He
placed him under arrest, and brought
hlra back on the Oregon Electric. He
was taken to the police ..station, and,
upon being searched by the officers,
It was found that he hai $102.7' on Ws
person, which, In all probability, was
all Mr. Collins' money. - - ' '
A warrant was Issued In Justice of
the Peace Webster's court, charging
him with embezzlzement. and he will
be arraigned before Judge Webster
some time this afternoon.
The work of Mr. Durkhardt in cao-
turlng the culprit la- regarded as one
of the cleverest pieces of detective
work done here lately, and he Is cer
tainly dcservlijg of a great deal of
praise for the manner in which he
run down his man.
o i , .
J. E. CROVE
III CHARGE
OF HOTEL
Mr. J. E. Crowo, recently of tho
Dowers hotel, of Portland, today took
charge of the new Marlon hotel,
succeeding Chas. Savage, who ex
pects to go to YcllowBlone National
Park for tho summer, Mr. Crowe
has been a hotel man all his life.
Ho was connected with' the Arling
ton at Santa Uarbara, the Lexington
of Chicago, the famous Laurel hotel,
of Lakewood, N. J. Mrs. Crowo, who
comes with him, will be housekeep
er. Mr. and Mrs. Crowo come highly
recommended and are people who
thoroughly understand the hotel
business and the art of making
friends. Mr. Crowo was Introduced
today at the, business men's noonday
lunch and made a very pleasing Im
pression on all present.
TACOMA CLUB
WOMEN WILL
HELP VIOLA
UKIT1D I'lKSS IJMRltD Wins.)
Tacoma, March 18. Tacorn club
women will ,ald Viola Carver. Just
what they will do, however, has not
been decided. Friends and acquaint
ances of the girl believe that she was
mentally unbalanced at the time of
the shooting of Edwin Edge In Los
Angeles.
Dr. Croake will discuss ways and
means of nMIng the girl before the
Voters' Educational association and
other club women are taking the mat
ter up In their Individual clubs. Con
certed action will follow.
IRELAND
MOVIflG TO
fiitiLiiibft
Washington March J 8. Declaring
that Ireland has lost nearly one-half
its population within the last GO
years "by unnecessary und abnormal
emigration," tho national council of
Dublin today appeals in a letter ad
dressed to President Taft for rigid
enforcement of Amerlcun Immigra
tion laws, (is a means toward pre
venting further depopulation.
The letter states that the emigra
tion Is directed largely toward the
I'nlted State and that one-third of
the people who lenve the country,
travel on tickets purchased for them
by residents of the United States In
violation of tho law. The oblitera
tion of the Irish nutlon Is actually
threatened, the letter contends,
o
MARIES
ARE LAUDED
Hi SWATOW
Swatow, China, March 18. Conse
quent upon the threatening attitude
of the natives and the continued dis
turbances throughout that city, a de
tachment of marines from the United
States Monitor Monterey landed here
Uxlny, and have taken charge of the
customs house.
Forty natives were killed today In
fighting which continued for eight
hours In the streets of the city be
tween the llnkka tribesmen and the
troops from Canton,
IllNITllD PRESS IXiSBI) WISS.J
Washington, MuruU 18. Seualur
Albert Cummlna, of Iowa, today In
troduced into congress a bill proposing-a
comprehensive plan for pri
mary nomination of candidates for
president and vice-president of the
United States and members of the
electoral college. The salient pro
visions of the bill are as follows:
"That a primary election be held
In every state In the union on the
second Monday In July, bcKlnnlne
with the present year; that a na
tional board shall control the form
of ballots to be used, and make reu-
ulatlons preventing frauds; that on
the second Wednesday following the
primary, the state boards shall can
vass the vote for each polling place;
that on the first Monday In August
the national board shall meet, can
vass the votes from tho states, and
then certify the names of the candi
dates for president and vlce-preBl-
dent of each party who have received
the highest number of votes,' these
names to be printed on the official
ballot for the general election."
o
IIASSAM PAVING
GOING TO PIECES
Concrete Must Be Covered Willi Coat-
lng of Asphult.
(Sunday Oregoniari, March 17.)
Ilaasam pavement, which was laid
on Grand avenue between East Mor
rison Btreet and Hawlhorue avenue,
three years ago at large expense to
the property owners, Is disintegrat
ing rapidly and extensive ropalrs '
must be made at once In nearly
every block there are deep chuck
holes where the pavement has worn
away. There are also numerous
cracks in tho street duo to expan-
slon and contraction of the pavement
and there are other places where the
paving material Is going to pieces.
This pavement -torn a life of 10
years, during which time It must be
maintained at no cost to the abut
ting property owner, and five years
of which tho contractor must main
tain It freo of cost to the city. Two
of these five years still remain and
when tho city has to take over the
maintenance, It. will bn a great ex
peiiso to the street repair fund, as
It Is fearod that nn cntlroly new
pavement will have to be laid.
This Is the same class of pavement
which has been laid over many mllea
of streets In the city during the past
four years and for which the.re are
some contracts Incompleted. It was
Introduced here by the Oregon Has
sam Paving company, and It consists
of cement and crushed rock forming
a concrete mixture. At first It was
laid for $1.85 a square yard, largely
It Is said because It was protected
by patents, but recently many con
tracts for concrete pavement have
been let In this city at a cost of $1.25.
to $1.60 a square yard, which City-
Engineer llurlburt says Is equally bh:
good as that which goes by the name.
of Hassam. s
"I have, taken the condition of this
street up with the Oregon Hassam
Paving company," said City Engineer
Hurlburt, "today and the company
has promised mo to make repairs to
It within the next month. I realize,
that. It Is getting In pretty bad con
dition and something must be done
to It. The repairs must be quite extensive."
The wearing surface of this class
of pavement must be p-olected or I
fear tho pavement will not last many
years. I believe It should be covered
with a coating of asphalt oil, and In
nil tho specifications now being pre
pared by me, I have r.pecirii'd that
concreto pavements shall be covered
with a coat of asphalt. If this will
not cost too much, I bellvc this will
prevent the concrete streets from
disintegrating rapidly where they
have unusually hoavy travel on them,
such as Is on Grand avenue."
This Is not the only trouble the
city has been having with Hassam
and other concrete pavements. The
cement, which wears away, washes,
It Is said, Into the sewers and there
sets a second time, clogging the
sowers. In several districts of the
city It has been found necessary to
take up sewers and relay them. If
the coat of asphalt oil Is placed over
the pavement It will prevent the
grinding away of the concrete and
thus eliminate the clogging of the
sewers,
I favor woman suffraxeexceptwhon
contemplating some woman suffra
gists at clone range.
u
There seems to be not much left
on this little planet to be discovered,
geographically,
o
One wuy of doing what you like Is
liking what you do.
o
Too many peoplo mistake gall for
gonl us.
UA5TORIA "
Htl!ifrtiB UuuiauU'cd. Bi rniu-
""1