Daily capital journal., May 13, 1912, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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When you select your new
Summer 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 most carefully selected
stock of distinctive Suits
that will be sure to please
Our Suit prices, range from
$10 to $30
Let us show you the
BARRY SHOES FOR MEN
which are above all others
for style, but not. in price,
Tearabouts
The Indestructable
Boys
Suits
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 band
Hand practical buckles
YOU WILL FIND THE
BEST SUIT VALUES FOR
BOYS HERE
All of our Handsome
Tailored Suits
For Women
At Reduced
Prices
SUITS
$7.50, $10.00, $12.50 ;
up to $50.00
Dress Goods
Beautiful mixtures, 58-inch
wide, all wool, per yard
$1.17
Beautiful Albatross and
Serges, Batistes, for waists
and suits, per yard
50c, 60c, 65c, 75c
Shoes
For Men, Women and Child
ren, at reduced prices,
A-1 Shoes, too,
ALargeShipmentof
Ready Made
Sheets
Have just been received, We
bought a large quantity in
order to aioid the rise that
is imminent on all cottons,
We secured these at the old
price, Get our prices, It
will pay you to buy now,
Pillow Cases
11c each
Wll worth 30c and 35c a.
pair, Of good wearing ma
terial, This week's price.
Each, 11c
Children's
Gingham and
Percale Dresses
TEN PER CENT LESS
For the week, These gar
ments are well and neatly
made of pretty and very de
sirable material, For the
week,
TEN PER CENT LESS
35c JABOTS, 19c
65c JABOTS, 41c
Men's Dress
Shirts 68c
Buy the Big 4
Socks
4 Pair for 50c
See our handsome line of.
MEN'S NECKWEAR
EAOTIMVIIO
raws IT
Tacoma, Waali., May 13. Washing
ton Flnley Is the only man, according
to Samuel Staples, naturalization ex.
aminer, who has been able to recite
the entire constitution of the United
States, In application (or citizenship.
Kinly was born In France, lie was
dissatisfied with the laws, and at ma
jority became a British subject. He
came to the United States years ago,
and this afternoon became a citizen of
the United States. He Bays that if a
person desires to become a citizen of
any country he should know its laws
and respect them.'
TAFT SPEAKS 1' HOME STATE.
- (Continued from Page 1.)
making a total of 10 speeches for the
day.
President Taft commented on the
Payne tariff bill, the corporation tax,
the Elklns railroad bill, conservation
and the employers' liability act.
The president declared that Roose
velt and Senator Dixon, his present
campaign manager, In coalition with
the United States senate, has emascu
lated the English and French arbitra
tion treaties, which were "the great,
est step toward universal peace ever
taken In America.''
President Taft's references to Roose
velt In his speech here were consider
ably toned down in spite of the ef
forts of the crowd to incite the presi
dent to fury by cheering every refer,
ence which he made to Roosevelt. The
president declined to get excited and
contented himself with discussing
Roosevelt's "reckless accusations." .
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PERSONALS.
Attorney C. E. Ross, of Sllverton, Is
in the city on legal business at the
court house.
Joseph Nathman, president of the
Gervais bank, was In the city Satur
day.
Miss Mabel Grernmels, of the county
clerk's office, was at Lyons, Linn
county, Saturday and yesterday on a
fishing trip.
The Misses Emily Nerod and Hattte
Mann, of the city recorder's office, re
turned last night from a day's trip to
Portland.
Doctors Glenn and Anna Wheeler,
of Portland, and well known here,
spent the day Sunday with Dr. and
Mrs. H. E. Clay.
County Clerk R. D. Allen went to
S'Jverton today to attend the funeral
of the late Homer C. Davenport,
which was held there this .afternoon.
C. D. Hartman, chairman of the Re
publican county central 'committee, of
Sllverton, is In the city on business.
H. Overton, an attorney of Wood
burn, Is In the city.
Charles B. Moores, of Portland, Is
in the city on business.
' H. F. Butler, formerly a clerk In the
Salem Woolen Mills store, was In the
city over Sunday.
F. W. Waters, of Portland, Is In the
city.
CITY NEWS.
For Kent
Store on State street.
57.
Phone Main
5-13-2t
Funeral Today
The funeral of Miss Emily Steiger,
who died Saturday, May 11, 1912, was
hold this afternoon from the chapel
of the Rlgdon & Richardson company,
conducted by Rev. P. S. Knight and
P. F. Shrock. Interment was at Odd
Fellows' oemetery.
Mothers' Day
The Brotherhood of American Yeo
men, one of the leading fraternal so
cieties of the city, observed mothers'
day yesterday in appropriate fashion
at the Christian church, Rev. Tap
scott, Rev. Davis Errett and Rollln K.
Page being the principal speakers.
There was also some good music.
In Rural Cemetery
The body of Odin Weatherford.
which nrrlveil nn fhe 1 n'rlnrk trait.
over the Oregon Electric railroad to
day, was buried at 2 o'clock In Rural
cemetery.
Xot Reputation
But quality counts. You must try
our Ice cream to be convinced of its
merits. Phone MS, 371 North Com
mercial street. Wonder Kandy Kitch
en, wholesale and retail.
MInh Martin
Who has been speaking on anti
suffrage In Portland for some time,
will deliver an address at the Unitar
ian church tomorrow evening, at 8
o'clock. 5-13-2t
Held Up the Camp
Saturday night about 11 o'clock
five masked men entered the camp of
a bunch of Austrlans working near the
State Training school and held them
up. Thore was only five or six men
at home when the hold-up occurred,
so they were unable to defend them
selves against ie intruders. All they
could do wag to hand over their mon
ey, which they did, to the amount of
about $50.
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STATISTICAL.
DIED.
WORDEN At the home t miles
nort of Salem, Friday evening, at
7 o'clock. May 10, 1912, Mrs. Esther
P. Worden, age 80 yearB, 2 months,
The remains were buried yester
day In the Claggctt cemetery north
of the city.
J. E. McKeen., 1301 Cleveland
street, Wichita, Kansas, reports: "J
suffered from kidney trouble, had se
vere pains across my back, and was
all played out. I began taking Fo
ley Kidney Pills and soon there was a
decided Improvement Finally the
pain left entirely and I am fully
cured of all my kidney trouble. Dr.
Stone Drug Co.
THE OPOIFORUIlf
The Capital Journal Invites pub-
He discussion in this department
Let both sides of all matters T
ob iuny orougiu out it is not
the purpose of this newspaper to
do the thinking for Its readers.
A Letter from Salem Heights.
Ed. Journal: Through the columns
of your valuable paper, I would like
(with your consent) to tear off a few
lines of some of the doings of what
is known as Salem Heights. The
main issue 1 wish to dwell on in par
ticular is the street car system to
and from this suburban district trib
utary to Salem, "proper." After a
continuous and undying Interest hy
the citizens of this district for about
two years, we finally succeeded about
a year ago to get what was known as
P. R. L. & P. Co. to grant us the
much coveted car service, but not un
til at one of our mass meetings, we
consented to a 10-cent fare Into the
city proper. While at the time we
considered it was an injustice, and
would be greatly detrimental, both to
us as a community and also to them
as a company; but street can service
was what we started out to get and
said service was what we were going
to have if In any legitimate way it
could be got, for evidently at that
time we thought under existing 'cir
cumstances, the track and equipment
all being In operation, we were en
titled to It and while It would be
beneficial to us as citizens, and If not
at the time, would soon become a
paying and profitable proposition to
the company. We anticipated It
would not be long until It would be
reduced to a straight five-cent fare,
but such was not the case as long as
the system was controlled by the
Portland Railway, Light & Power
Co., but thanks to good fortune, the
first of the present month, the Salem
system was taken over by what is
known as the Welch people, and only
12 days from that time without any
bickering or lolly-gagging, or any
blowing around about it, the Welch
people simply run the cars just the
same as ever, with even better ser
vice, and the good jolly conductors,
unknown to any of the patrons, Just
smilingly says: "The fare Is only five
cents -to any part of the city.. I
wlBh to say right, here that in Jus
tice to our great big generous-hearted
. Frank Watters, I think most of
the credit Is due for this speedy and
no doubt profitable change In reduc
ing the fare.
Now that this long anxious reduc
tion has been made and seemingly so
willingly by the new company, sure
ly and evidently, it is all up now to
the citizens of Salem Heights and
Liberty district as well as the citi
zens of the beautiful city of Salem to
use every available effort to assist the
new car company to make good in
this grand undertaking, for surely we
have come to a place where what's
good for Salem Heights, Is also good
for Salem, or "vice verBa," In fact,
we are almost a part of Salem, evi
dently at the rate we are growing, It
will be but a short time until It will
all be Salem. And now that the car
Jaw has been properly adjusted and
can't help but be satisfactory to
everybody who uses the service, Its
up to all to patronize it to the very
fullest extent, then watch this part of
Salem grow. Perhaps It wouldn't
come amiss to Ray for the benefit of
those who don't know, that Salem
Heights Is situated just outside the
city limits south on Commercial
street, with two fine auto boulevards.
A large general store, art gallery, a
four-room school; last but not least,
a new hall which Is used for public
gatherings and amusements, with an
elevated stage and scenery that
would be a credit to almost any
place. While I am not In the real
estate business, nor not especially
legging for any, I would just Bay to
any one wanting to locate In a local
ity where we now have almost every
thing heart could wish for, Btich as
fine macadamized roads, the best of
pure water, fine elevation, good soil,
store, school and more fine locations
for beautiful suburban homes than
any other place around Salem, and
now with a five-cent car fare, and a
15-mlnute service Into the city; and
last, but not least; our estimable Mr,
Hofer, of the Dally Journal. Elves us
sneclnl delivery of his viilnnhlu tinner '
right at our door every evening fresh
from the press. Come and locate
with us, and help to boost for Salem
Heights and the new Btreet car sys
tem. Very Respectfully, .
H. W. SMITH,
Citizen Salem Heights.
F COURSE, YOUR
NEW SUMMER
t WAIST WILL HAVE
SHORT, SLEEVES, '
; THAT MEANS THAT
t YOU'LL NEED
Niagara Long Silk Gloves
as soon as the weather is warmer, If you wait too
long, the size you need in the color you want may
be sold out, Better look over our line of colors now
and make your selection while the range is complete,
Niagara Silk Gjoves with double fingertips are recog
nized as the best values on the market,
Dainty Summer Wash Goods
are again seasonable, As usual we show a splendid
lino of wash fabrics in all desirable weaves and colors
OUR SHEER SILK AND COTTON GOODS FAERICS
are inexpensive, Tbey are a. satisfactory substitute
for all silk goods for evening wear,
We're closing out several
BROKEN LINES OF MISSES' COLORED HOSE
AT 15c PER PAIR on our bargain tables, Prices were
20c and 25c
Have you looked over our
BROKEN LINES OF SHOES IN BARGAIN BOXES
We're making a general clean up of odds and ends
'at prices that you can't afford to overlook,
X
X
X
on
Z? . CD
?f'0
Our Store .closes at 5:30 every evening except Saturday
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 Foloy's Honey
and Tar Compound. It helped her
at once and finally cured her. It is
the best medicine we ever used."
Dr. Stone D,rug Co. ,
Newburg will have a rose fair June
8.
It would surprise you to know of
the great good that Is being done by
Chamberlain's Tablets. Darius Dow
ney, of Newberg Junction, N. B.,
writes, "My wife has been using
Chamberlain's Tablets and finds them
very effectual and doing her lots of
good." If you have any trouble with
your stomach or bowels, give thorn a
trial, For sale by all dealers.
Springfield will have a four-day
street carnival, beginning May 22.
Jas. C, Duhlmann, serving his third
term as mayor, Omaha, Nebr., again
was successful In receiving the over
whelming support ot the voters in
the primary election. He also suc
cessfully rid himself of a bad case of
kidney trouble by the aid of Foley
Kidney Pills, and writes: "I have
taken Foley Kidney Pills and they
have given me a great deal of relief,
so I cheerfully recommend them."
What Foley Kidney Pills have done
for Mayor Dahlmann, they will do for
any other person bothered with back
ache, rheumatism, or any other form
of kldnoy or bladder trouble. Just
try them for quick and permanent
resultB. Dr. Stone Drug Co.
Albany has let a contract for 19
blocks of bltulithlc.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
WAKE
UP
riles Cured In Six lo 1 Days.
Your druggist will refund money
If Pazo Ointment fails to cure any
case of Itching, blind, bleeding or
protruding piles In six to 14 days
f " cent.
Foster & Baker
Groceries
Fresh Strawberrle 10c
Home AHpuragus Sc
Choice Rhubarb , 6c
Telephone !, per gal 2.'c
Head Lettuce tc
New I'oUitoe 7c
Green Onions, Cuulllllwer, Cabbage,
While Onions, etc.
"IIEHT BILK BRAND COFFEE
It Is JuHt what we claim for It the
Terr lent blend of Bulk Coffee that
money cun tiny.
"Prompt Auto Delivery Service."
530 5. COM'L
THOSE 259
This Is not a handsome picture but It tells the tale. The man of
family Is asleep who lets the opportunity pass to secure a home of
his own when he can secure one on such easy terms as we are
now offering the following:
$750 for a new 3-room house on good corner; QQ down, balance
only $10 per month. Title perfect.
$1001) takes a comfortable 6-room house In Highland, city water,
beautiful shade trees, good garden Bpot, about three lots, close to
station, $150 down and $10 per month.
$1.'I50 will bundle a nobby little homo of four rooms on Capitol
street with all sewer and street work paid for. There are two more
unfinished rooms upstairs. Two lots milking a frontage of 110x125
feet to an alley. $200 down, $15 per month.
$K)50 buys a good six-room huuso In Yew Park. All asBHsiiniiit8
paid for. $150 down, balance small montbjy payments to suit..
$2200 secures a nice home on Chemekcta street. Larue lot, trees
and shrubbery. $100 down, balance only $20 per month. Thin is
some place.
$2500 Is the price of another Cliemeketa street home. $500 down,
balance $20 per month. In nice neighborhood. Close to carllne.
Remember these prices are not sweetened because the properties
are offered on the Installment plan. The same prices prevail for
cat.li.
Howell Prairie Farms
The man who is looking for a Willamette valley farm makes a
great mistake by buying before ho has seen our offerings In Howell
prairie, the cream of Oregon lands. Don't forget that this Is the
largest body of all good land In tho state. We have farms on the
prairie ranging In size from 10 to 1000 acres and as wo specialize in
this district we know the places that are rightly priced. We are
now cutting up soma of the original donation land claims Into piece
of sizes to suit and can offer some exceptional bargains.
If you have never seen Howell prairie, let us have the pleasure of
Introducing this section to your notice. Go out as our guests and
you will never regret IL
Bechtel & Bynon
347 State St. Telephone, Main 452