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TjHIS STORE CLOSED ALL DAY DECORATION DAY
MEMORIAL DAY
Usually signals the beginning of Summer the time when Inst Win
ter's Ills and Overconts can be forgotten.
June White Days
Just so it's White
it's Reduced
A Sale Surpassing Any Former Effort. Everything White sold at reduced
prices from now on during this GREAT SAVING event. Thousands of
dollars worth of White Merchandise sold at
CONVINCING SAVING
IV e would like to show yon the
newest, the brightest summery suits
for tomorrow's occasion and the
days to follow. If its Blue Serge
yon want, wo can fit you with the
kind that will stand the test of hard
scrTlce.. If It's hrown or funcy
weaves you prefer we can show you
a pleasing variety at a very satisfac
tory price.
DAM CAPITA! JOUBKAL, AA1EM, OfiKGftX. WEDNESDAY, KAY 29, 1913.
if J uw'q 1
iff
if
SRAdTBECTE KINXAID A CO.'
CLOTHES. J
' ' : I
White Dress Goods and Silks-Save!
Lowest prices prevail through our entire stock of WHITE WOOLEN DRESS GOODS and
SILKS for the "June White Days," wool and cotton flannels also reduced-
Si, 25 grade at only 98c
$1,75 Grade at only $1,49
$2,00 Grade only $1,79
$2,25 Grade only $1,99
All White Flannels Reduced
White Cotton
Blankets
Savings for "The June
White Days,"
$1,66 Quality L$1 .39
$1,35 Quality ..$1,12
,85 Quality .. .69
An Array of New Waists for
"June White Days"
$1.18
Pretty Lingerie Waists of
Muslin and lawns, styles that
open in the back and front,
Trimmed with .embroideries
or val, laces, ei io
Values to $1,50, nowMO
$3.15
Unusuallyy pretty styles,
splendidly made of voiles
and balutes, Dainty trim
mings of coarse or fine lace.
Paplum styles are included,
Women's Gowns for Less
Women's $1,50 Gowns, only ,98
Women's $2,00 Gowns, only $1,59
Women's $2,50, $2,75 Gowns, only ...$1,95
Women's $3,00 Gowns, only ...$2,47
Women's $3,50 Gowns, only j.j. ...$2,73
Men's 75c White
Night Shirts 43c
Of excellent quality of muslin in
low "V" neck or with turn
down collar, Full cut with
pocket and trmmed in pearl
buttons, m
75c Night Shirt 4JC
Men's 25c Handker
chiefs ... 17c Ito
WHITE HOUSE
SHOES
Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, .
3 for ' '
50c
Men's 10c Cambric
i Handkerchiefs 1 .
Men's 5c 'Kerchiefs
Men's 50c Balbriggan
Underwear . .
lilt
fir m&va fl
mi
Trousers fc B
I
. . 39c il
K
COLONIAL PUMPS
The highest point in shoo style.. There Is nothing dolntler In the cat
alogue of footwear than these colonials and women must hate them
or turn a deuf ear to the fashion bugler of 1912.
We hare them In Talent LeatherSi
Bussla Culf, Brown Yclrets and Wilte
Canvas, at prices ranging from $1.60
to $3.85.
MEMORIAL
DAY
TOMORROW
5c Each
3 l-2c
WANT TRAINS
BOTH MORNING
AND EVENING
Representing a number of citizens
of the city, Attorney General Craw
ford has written Harrison Allen, gen
eral counsel for the Oregon Electric,
asking that the railroad company es
tablish a dally limited train on such
a 'schedule that any one desiring to
transact business In Portland may
reach that city early In the morning
and return at an early hour In the
evening.
He suggests that the train leave
here at 8 o'clock In the morning, ar
riving at Portland at 9:30 and that In
returning from Portland, It leaves
that city at 4 o'clock In the after
noon, arriving here at 6:30.
Under the present plan any one de
siring to go to Portland must leave
on the sunrise train, 6:30 o'clock, or
go down on the night before. The
returning trains are also Inconven
ient, the one leaving Portland at 1:50
in the afternoon and the other at
3:40.
Should the train service be estab
lished, It will be of great convenience
to the people of both this city and
Portland, as It will operate to their
advantage as well as to Salem people.
TESTIFIES TO GIVING COIX.
(Continued from page one.)
John Irwin, of Klamath Falls, is pret
ty popular, considering he Is a lawyer.
He was named by both the Republi
cans and Democrats as their candidate
for prosecuting attorney.
prosecution, and Franklin's check for
$500 was then exhibited, in an attempt
to show that the detective drew part
of the money and that the money
paid to McNamara Juror Bain was the
same given to Franklin by Darrow.
I Franklin then proceeded with his
story of the bribery of Bain.
"I asked Bain If he would accept
$500 with a promise of $350 when the
McNamara case was closed, If he
would vote for acquittal," Franklin
testified: "I gave him $400 with the
instructions not to use any part of the
money until at least two months later.
I gave the money and he accepted It.
He asked me what assurance he could
have that he would get the rest of the
money. I told him that we would be
OREGON SHOE COMPANY
Home of Good Shoes
Store Closed All Day
Decoration Day May 30
We have 600 pairs of short lines of Men's, Wo
men's and Children's Shoes and Oxfords, in Tan,
White and Black leathers at less than cost.
You must see them to appreciate their real value.
OREGON SHOE COMPANY
Salem, Oregon
placed In such a position that we
would have to pay it." -
The alleged bribery of Bain occur
red October 6, 1911, after Bain had
been drawn on the McNamara Jury
panel.
"Did you report this matter to
Clarence Darrow?" asked Assistant
District Attorney Ford.
"I did, next day, at his' office," re
plied Franklin.
"What did Darrow say?"
"He asked me If 1 thought Balne
would stick. I told him I was sure he
would."
"And what did Darrow say In reply
to that?"
"He said that was good."
Franklin told of all the relations he
had had with Mr. and MrB. Bain rela
tive to the bribe money, and then As
sistant District Attorney Ford directed
his attention to the methods pursued
by the McNamara attorneys. Frank
lin testified that It was decided to ap
proach only those veniremen with
whom he was personally acquainted.
The witness then went on to tell
how he had approached George N.
Lockwood, a McNamara talesman, with
the bribery of whom Darrow is accused
In the Incident.
I told Mr. Darrow,'' said Franklin,
''that I was personally acquainted
with Lockwood, and that I believed If
he would not accept a bribe he would
tell me so, and not get us Into trouble
over it"
Tho story of the negotiations be
tween Franklin and Prospective Juror
Lockwood was substantially the same
as related by the latter from the wit
ness stand yesterday.
Franklin did not testify that Dar
row had specifically Instructed him
to approach Lockwood with an offer of
a bribe, but stated that he hsd several
conversations with the McNamara at
torney, fater he had opened negotia
tions with Lockwood.
At noon court adjourned until Fri
day morning.
33EXI
Poor appetite Is a sure sign of Im
paired digestion. A few doses of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your diges
tion and Improve your appetite.
Thousands have been benefited by
taking these tablets. Bold by all
dealers. , , .
4$
S Cf)
ktZ VAX V
CLOSED
MEMORIAL
DAI
HOP CROP IS
GOOD AND THE
PRICES HIGH
Recent rains have greatly helped the
hop crops of the 'Willamette valley, ac
cording to a statement given out by
Mr. McLaughlin, one of the largest
hop growers of this vicinity, when he
was In the city on business yesterday.
The young sprouts have already grown
so fast that they ere even now begin
ning to branch out and creep along
the overhanging wires. Although
there are Indications of a bumper
crop, the contract price still remains
high, partly due to the drouth report
in California, ,
Resolutions.
At a Joint meeting of members of
Sedgwick Post No. 10, O. A. R.( held
at the PoBt hall immediately after
the memorial sermon, on Sunday,
May 20, it was unanimously
Resolved, that the Post and Corps
extend Its sincere thanks to the Rev.
J. A. Cruzan for his able, eloquent
and appropriate Memorial sermon:
That thanks are also due and as
sincerely extended to the members
and congregation of the Unitarian
church for the kindly welcome with
which they were greeted at their
doors:
To the choir for the excellent and
appropriate music with which they
greeted the assembly:
And to the officers and members of
company M O. N. G., for the kindly
and reverential manner In which they
escorted us to and from the place of
worship, and for their presence dur
ing the same.
Resolved, that a copy of these res
olutions be furnished the press of the
city with a request that they be pub
lished. W. H. BYARS,
J. L. STOCKTON,
D. WEBSTER,
Committee.
It Looks Like a Crime
to separate a boy from a oox of Buck
len'a Arnica Salve. His pimples,
bolls, scratches, knocV.s, sprains and
bruises demand It, and Its quick re
lief for burns, scalds, or cuts is his
right. Keep it handy for boys and
girls. Heals everything healable and
does It quick. Unequaled for piles.
Omy 25 conts at J. C. Perry's.
Eugene had some aeroplane flights
at the local fair grounds Saturday.
$20
ROCKER
Sp
ecia
nee
$13.85
For Friday and Saturday we offer the
above rocker specially priced for these two
days only. Fully upholstered in either brown
or black chase leather, loose reversible cush
ion, roomy and comfortable. We have a
limited number of these, so come early.
mperial Furniture Company
177 North Liberty St.
Salem Oregon
OBRMBUS