PATIT CAPITA! JOPRitAL. 9ALEM, OREflOTI, THl'BSDAY, MAT 2, 1912.
vagi rm
Saturday's Special-65c and 50c Dress Goods
39 Cents Per Yard
Dress Goods
If you are not acquainted with
our large and comprehensive
line of dress goods, we CBpec
Ia"y request you to visit our'
dress goods department and By
careful examination , satisfy
yourself that not only are we
showing all the late and popu
lar fabrics, hut the most ex
clusive and handsome weaves
now in the market.
And that the Best
Dress Goods Values
are here.
One Large
Assortment
10 Per Cent Less
A new shipment
of Infant's Long
Dresses, from
75c to $3.00
Women's Tailored Lawn Kimonos
SuitS at Nicely made, pretty patterns.
REDUCED PRICES 26c each
Women's Muslin Night Gowns
Tailored and Fancy Coats at U!i valuP8
REDUCED PRICES :::::::::::::l5
A handsome assortment of 0 il D A C
LIGERIE DRESSES UV t&e Dig 4 OOX
l-5th Less 4 pair for 50c
Men's Dress Shirts ... 69c to $3.50
Gingham Petticoats Unusualy Good Values
Good quality, made well, have in CORSET COVERS. Trim
one or two flounces of plain or med with lace or embroidery,
striped gingham, short length of good wearing muBlin, neatly
OA 1 made
29c each 29c each
TJc Long Gingham Fetllcoitts um size BKAZIEltES
56c each 24 c each
Very fine Corset Cover Em- Very fine Baby IrlBn Embrold-
broldery, beautiful patterns- erle8' cxqulBlte nhlp;
$1.25 values, our price
29c per yard 79c
SITUATION
IS STILL MORE
COMPLICATED
Boston, May 2. The refusal of the
Republican delegates-at-large to ac
cept Colonel Roosevelt's decision to
day that they should vote for Presi
dent Taft at the Chicago convention,
although elected as Roosevelt dele
gates, has further complicated the
situation arising from the state pri
maries yesterday.
The situation is acknowledged by
party leaders to be without parallel
In the history of the commonwealth.
The total ..preferential voe for the
three Republican candidates, with re
turns from the town of Gosnold still
missing, tonight was as follows: La
Follette, 1756; Roosevelt, 71,153:
Taft, 74,808.
A big new assortment of Laces.. 3c and 5c yd
00
EPISCOPAL
ADDRESS IS
- PRESENTED
1SH1 METHODIST CO'FEKEXCE
GETS DOWN TO WOKK DEl'UE
CATES l'ltOFESSIOSAL HYSTER
ICAL EVANGELISM.
tCNITISD FRES8 LIABED W1HK.
Minneapolis, May 2. The report,
known as the "Episcopal Address,"
was presented to the conference to
day. It deprecated the efforts to pro
mote church growth by hysterical
and professional evangelism, and con
demned the suggestion that Method
ist bishops be permanently stationed
In dioceses.
This afternoon BIb'mop Cranston
read half of the 'report. It is expect
ed that the report will advise the ap
pointment of 10 additional bishops
and the consolidation of the home
and foreign missions societies. It Is
announced that the report will take
an advanced stand on marriage and
divorce. It will also tnke the posi
tion that immigration is inimical to
j church progress and will declare
j that greed, worldliness, pride and
lust Invade all churches and that
cheap amusements, clubs and frater
nities exclude religion from the
thoughts of the masses.
The report declared that the
growth of the churches has been ar
rested because distinctive doctrines
are not emphasized.
sinti.n:s ARE GOING
TO ANNUAL CONCLAVE
CNITID rRI8ll LSA8BD WIRl
San Francisco, May 2. Six hundred
San Francisco Shrlners will leave Sat
urday evening on the steamer Harvard
for Los Angeles to attend the 38th
annual conclave, which opens Monday.
Islam patrol, of San Francisco, will
accompany the delegation with more
than 50 members.
When a man lacks-faith he Is pretty
apt to find his engine stalled on life's
up-grade.
A soap bubble Is a strong and en
during thing when' compared to a pol
itical reputation.
HTTSBURG WALLOPED
THE CHICAGO BOYS
UNITED PRESS LURID Willi.
Pittsburg, May 2. ''Expensive Mar
ty" O'Toole gave fresh proof that he
was worth the money here today, when
he blanked the Cubs In a battle in
which Mclntyre and Reulbach were
opposed to him. PItsburg won 6 to 0.
Score:
R. H. E.
Chicago .. 0 5 1
Pittsburg 6 11 1
Batteries: Mclntyre, Reulbach and
Archer; O'Toole and Gibson. Umpires:
Brennan and Owen. '
UNDERWOOD CARRIES
FLORIDA PRIMARIES
UNITED PRKHH LEASED WIRE.
Jacksonville, Fla., May 2. With
less than 75 per cent of the preclnctB
reported and the official returns not
available before tomorrow, the re
sults so far received from the Florida
Democratic presidential primary elec
tion show that Congressman Under
wood is about 5,600 votes ahead of
Governor Wilson. Underwood claims
that the full returns will show a 10,
000 plurality for him.
X-RAYS AND SMILES.
Chnuncey Depew says: "Knowing
good people Is one of the secrets of
youth." The question Is, how did the
old sinner find It out?
Teddy did a nice thine nlcelv when
he presented the eight Massachusetts
delegates to Taft. He also made a
good political move, and did not lose
the delegates, either.
Councilman Lafky heroically
tackled the city's accumulation of tin
cans, etc., but even his heroic mind,
was staggered when he ran nn
against a piano box full of discarded
miscellany. It wasn't In tune and he
left It.
President Hill, of the Great North
ern, hints that his company is going
Into the Iron mining business, and
will handle 12,000,000 tons of ore
next year. What Is left lying around
loose when Hill gets through.
wouldn't pay ex-President Jamese
next year s salary.
Taft has brought suits agalns an
other trust, but It will continue to
do business Just the same, though it
may have to open more headquarters
and put up more and different signs.
The destitute In China create sym
pathy and cause the charitable to
dive Into, their pockejs to relieve
conditions. The quarter of a million
flood victims on the Mississippi are
not considered. "Cows far off wear
long horns."
The Oregonlnn suggests that the
Montana town, Ismny, change Kb
name to Butt A good suggestion
but "Butte" butted in first, and I'
would create confusion. Besides
Major Butt deserves better than to be
stepfather to a town.
30.1
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
WEATHER BUREAU.
WILLIS L MOORE. Chief,
C30t&I
9
J.I iA TT -H 1 I dl I X J -J
3WHt . 7 o Vr Pta
Salem and Vicinity: Fair
tonight, with light frost.
Friday, fair, warmer.
btL 30.1
5 am.
l EXPLANATORY NOTK&.
Ohwrvatlon Uiken l 1 1. m., 7rth merldlnn tlm. Air pressure rnlucerl to tr tit. Iohr (mnllnnont lli.m) pun through polnia
of equal air preuure. Iiwlborms (dotted Hues) pan tlirougb polnu of equal tmportura; drawn only for aero, freeilDg, Vf, ana lltf.
O clear; Q partly cloud;: O cloudy; ralu; mow; reportjululni. Arrowi fly with the wind. Flrit 0(urea, lowott tem
perature pact 12 hours; aecond, precipitation of '01 inch or more for past M houn; third, maximum wind velocity. '
REAL ESTATE
IS GETTING
G000 MOVE Oil
Matilda S. Wampole to W. A.
Chapman, 5000 sq. ft. of ground In
Woodburn; w d, $400.
Hannah J. Masters to Geo. H. and
Amanda J. Mason, 60 by 140 feet in
Mill City.w d, $10. ,
J. F. and Edith M. Goode to Ce
celia Knapp, 50 by 130 feet in block
1, North Salem; w d.
Hamden A. au.'. Marth J. McMur-
phy to Jolnathan D. and Rebecca Ma-
teer, lots 33 and 34, Thomas add to
Woodburn; w d, $750.
Elsie L. Taylor to J. F. and Edith
M. Goode, 49 by 132 feet In block 6.
North Salem; w d, $500.
Louisa and M. B. Kester to Blanch
L. Edwards, lots 5 and 0, block 102,
Chas. Hubbard's add to Hubbard; w
d, $350.
Hart and Bertha Sykes to C. L. and
Emille Bruch, 43.80 acres in Bees 30
and 31, t 5 s, r 1 and 2 w; w w,
$5000.
Allen J. and Anna Davie to Henry
Helmkee, 14.05 acres In t 9 8, r 1 w;
$280.
W. R. Davie to Henry Helmkee,
14.05 acres in t 9 s, r 1 w; w d, $280.
Allard J. and Pearl Conger to John
J. and Annlce L. Conger, lot 12,
block 8, Engelwood add to Salem; w
d, $350.
James M. and Carrie R. Mtshler to
John B. and Ruby Yodor, 2 acres In
sec 34, t 4 s, r 1 w; w d, $400.
John and Mary M. School to Her
man and Lizzie Uppendahl, 1 acre in
lot 12 Scholl's Acres; w d, $170.
Frank and Frances Miranda to W.
H. Ross, 64.56 acres In t 5 s, r 2 w;
w d, $100.
Henry and Albertlna Sempke to
Fall City Lumber Co., lot 9, block 1,
McCoy add to Salem; wd.
L. E. and D. C. Remington to
Francis Feller, lots 4, 5, 6 and 9,
Remington's subdivision ; w d, $1.
Enoch Welty to F. E. Schmidt, lot
11, block 68, North Salem; w d, $850.
Walter L. Dungey to Jennie U
Driver, fraction of land in sec 2, t 8
s, r 2 w; w d, $10.
H. and M. E. Pohle to Eugene Ec
kerlon, 25 ft by 82 ft of lot 5,
block 20, Salem; w d, $('.000.
August Rahke to AmeTlh and S. G.
Sargent and Sllar Rich, lot 13, Or
chard Park add; w d, $400.
Caroline A. Morton, Nettle G. and
Alexander L. .Smoldon, 3.89 acres in
Salem; w d, $3000.
T. M. and C. M. Hicks to Eugene
CJ Riches, lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 1,
HIck'B add to Woodburn; w d, $325.
Frances A. Prat ' to Frances L.
Town, 60 by 162 '4 of lot 3, block 8.
Geo. H. Jones add to Salem; w d.
F. Van Der Baan to Clara L. Need
ham, lots 3 and 4, block 2, Boise's
Second add to Salem; w d, $850.
Jeannette and Georgia Belle Booth
to Oregon Electric Railway Co., frac
tion of land In sec. 6, t 8 s, r 3 w;
w d, $875.
Fonat Till S p. m. Friday.
Oregon and Washington: Fair tonight, cooler east portion; light frost west, heavy frost east portion tonight.
Friday fair, warmer, except near the coast Northwesterly wtrrds.
oiiipperi' Forecast
Protect shipments as far north as Seattle against minimum temperatures of about 38 degrees; northeast to
8pokane, 30 degrees; southeast to Boise, 25 degrees; south to Siskiyou, 26 degrees. Minimum temperature at
Portland tonight, about 40 degrees.
KiTcr rorecnaC
The Wlllametet river at Portland will rise rapidly during the next few days, reaching a stage of 10.3 feet Fri
day, 11.3 feet Saturday and probably 11.8 feet Sunday.
EDWARD A, DEALS. District Forecaster.
THE SITUATION
IS SERIOUS III
THE BALKANS
,. London, May 2. Close upon the re
port the Kurds and Arabs, under the
Turkish flag, and with a number ol
Turkish regular soldiers among them
are concentrating on the Russian
frontier In Central Asia, private ad
vices received here today by London
commercial houses from near east
tell of a serious international situa
tion which Is developing In the Balkans.
The dispatches suite while Italy Is
concentrating the greater part of her
navy, Including a number of obsolete
ships, for the purpose of an ultimate
attack on Constantinople, Russia will
approach from the cast. In addition
to the Black Sea fleet, Russia Is mo
bilizing all her volunteer cruisers, ac
cording to reports which have
reached the Turkish government.
The Turkish fleet Is being manned
to Its full strength, and ammunition
Is being conveyed on board day and
night
Meanwhile, say the dispatches, Aus
tria Is alleged to be concentrating
her army In Bosnla-Herzgovina, while
Bulgacla Is shifting her various army
corps from the north and massing
them along the Turkish frontier.
Roumanla Is also reported to bo mo
bilizing her traps, calling In her vol
unteers and reserves, and cancelling
all leaves of absence.
The private reports say that a high
slat of alarm prevails In the various
departments of the Turkish govern
ment and every effort Is being made
to meet what Is believed to be a
combined demonstration of hostility
on the part of the several powers Involved.
MY FEET WERE JUST
ACHING FOR TIZ
Let Tonr Toor, Tired, Chafed, Ten
dcr Fwt "Spread Out" Glorious
ly In a Bath of TIZ I
"O, O, glory, what a feelln'l Won
derful what TIZ will do for your
feet!"
"Juet couldn't
wait to take
my bat off!"
KI1S, PALMER TO lil ll.D
A 1200,000 RESIDENCE
roniTSD rami ijiiid wiu 1
Medford, Or., May 2.-Mrs. Potter
Palmer, society leader of Chicago,
will erect on the Modoc, her large
ranch property near here, a $200,000
residence, It Is reported here today.
Just take your shoes off, and then
put those weary, sboe-crlnkled, achy,
corn-pestered, bunion-tortured foot
of yours In a TIZ bath. Your toes
will wriggle with loy. They'll look
up at you and almost talk, and then
they'll take another dive In that TIZ
bath! Yes, TIZ Is life to feet!
The man or woman who says
there's anything like, or as good as,
TIZ never had a foot In a TIZ bath.
When your feet acho, got tired,
swollen, tender or sore, Just try TIZ.
Your feet will Just feol fine; also
your corns, bunions and callouses
will disappear. You'll be able to
wear smaller shoes, too; your feet
will keep cozy; they'll never be
frost-bitten, never chllblalned. "
TIZ operates under a new princi
ple, drawing out all the poisonous
exudations that make feet sore, corny
and tired. There's nothing else like
TIZ, so refuse any imitation.
TIZ, 25 cents a box, sold every
where, or sent direct, on receipt of
price, by Walter Luther Dodge A
Co,, Chicago, III. Recommended by
all drug stores, department and gen
eral stores.
MtMtMMwamitwi igufjr. rms
THEBESTOFALL
1ST CHAD
RE
-- l Royal
1 Morris
13 V! Ci,ajr
41 - la. in.
r
PUSH gfC jl Si
Button u -ST
Royal Morris Chairs
are comfortable, convenient and
good to look at.
By simply pushing a button on the arm
of the Royal you can assume any position
you wish without rising from the chair.
We have just received a large shipment
of Royal Morris chairs, all made of selected
oak and mahogany upholstered in velour
and leather. We show these chairs with or
without foot rest and magazine rack.
If you want a medium priced comfortable
chair that is built to last a life time you'll
be interested in our line of Royals. Call and
look them over.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
m st-l
r fell Uwl
T, L. and Kate L. Chapman to J.
M. Poorman, 90 by 119 feet In Wood
burn; w d, $1.
R. L. and Mary F. Morris to J. M.
Poormnn, 90 by 110 feet In Woodburn,
(1 c d, $1.
Marlza J. Dole, et al, to O. C. Dolt
er, lot 11, block 9, Capital Park Add;
w d, $475.
Jefferson Myers to Marshall and
Emlllc Waring, all of block 2, Myer's
ndd to Salem; w d, $825.
John and Anna Staelninger to L.
A. Williams, north half of northeast
quarter of sec 8, t 7 s, r 2 e; w d,
$1400.
Mary H. Hunt, administratrix, to
A. H. Hunt, ir acres nenr Tile Works,
w d, $3900.
John A. Shaw and Elizabeth Shaw
to W. J. Jones, lot 15 of Waldo Hills
Fruit Farm No. 3; q c d,$l.
Clara Kucnzl to A. E. Kpenzi, 31.25
acres In t 7 a, r 2 w; w d, $1200.
Edward C. Hoyden to August
Schnuelle,' 4 acres near Englvwood
add to Salem; w d, $1500.
Sheriff to D. H. Allen, lund In 811
verton, sheriff's deed, $115.70.
Marie and R. C. Hallberg to Falls
City Lumber Co., part of lot 2, block
4, Drookslde add to Salem; w d,
$550.
Sisters of Charity of the House of
Providence of the state of Washing
ton to John C. McCrea, land In sec
31, t 4 s, r 2 w! w d, $1.
DON'T GET RUN DOWN
Wenk anil mlsiTatilc If you bnve klilni'y
or bladder troiihli, dull liciul palm, Uli.I
new!, nerroiiHucHa, inlna In Hie back, and
feel tired all ovir. ai't a pitcknxe of Mother
Orny'a AltOMATIO I.KAF, the pleanunt
herli cure. It never fill In. We hnve tiiuny
teetlmoulnlB from grateful people who have
useil HiIh wonderful remedy. An a regulator
It hna nn pqiml. Auk for Mother IJray'a
All(I.MATir-l,UAI' at driiKKlHta or aent hy
mall for 6Uc. Maniple FiilOU. AddreHa.
Tho Mother Pray Co., I. Hoy, N. V.
Mrs. Wm., A. Allen, Chacon, New
Mexico, had so severe a cough that
It nearly choked her to death. Mr.
Allen says: "We tried many things
without helping her when by good
luck I got. a bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. It helped her
at once and finally cured her. It Is
the best medicine we ever used."
Ur. Stone Drug Co.
riles Oared in Six io 14 Days.
Your druggist will refund money
If Tazo Ointment falls to cure any
case of Itching, blind, bleeding op
protruding piles In six to 14 days.
B0 centp.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN
No. 152. Fine, large lot close in
on State street. Several brarlng
fruit trees on lot. Price Including
paving and all assessments for short
time at $1800.
No. 156. 24 acres four miles east
of Salem, Seven room house and
large barn, 20 acres are In cultiva
tion and four acres timber on back.
Two acres fine bearing orchard.
Large patch of berries and small
fruits and garden. Woven wire fenc
ing. Within quarter-mile of school,
church and store. Complete stock
goes with place, Including three
horses and fine Jersey cow. Also
household gods. This plnce Is a
snap as It stands for $0000.
23 acres finest land Just north of
Salem. ' Nearly all In cultivation.
State sewer runs through property
with drainage privilege Into same.
Oood bouse and barn; six cows and
all farm Implements and equipment
go with place. All but several acres
cleared and cultivated, Including 7
acres finest bottom onion land. This
land and location Is cheap at $8,625.
No. 149. 20 acres four miles oast
of Salom. Fine black land. Seven
acres orchard. Oood house and barn.
Store on place rents for $12 a month.
Church and school Just across the
road, Price, $6250.
No. 154. Five acros about 2V4
miles from center of town south.
Clone to car and school. Five room
house. Two acres of best varieties
fruit trees, part bearing. Loganber
ries, strawberries, raspberries,
grapes, and other small fruits. One
of most sightly and nicest lying
tracts In the district. Price $2750.
10 acres, flue black soil, near Salem
House and barn. About 45 small ap
ple trees and several bearing apple,
pear and plum trees. Large patch
each of loganberries and raspberries.
All cultivated. Horse, cow, chickens,
wagon and all equipment Included, for
only $3000.
E. HOFER & SONS
INVESTMENTS
213 S. Commercial Street
I