DUDLT CAPITAL J0P1XAJL, BA1EI, OBEGOX, FRIDAY, JAXCAKY 8, 1918.
B1Q.T CiniU, JOURNAL, 8ALEH, 0BXG01T, FRIDAY, JANUARY S, 101$.
Page Ht
No Doubt
About His
Insanity
THE PLONER'S
iaaasaasasanaaasazssaaBaEsnaaEHSzaass
January Clearance and White Sale
'.'WW
VLB,
Muslin Sheets
Women's Muslin and
Long Cloth
Combination Suits
Very pretty values to
$1,50
98c
to-.-! V. ...
Men's Suits
1-4 Less
a BARDE
72x90 .
72x90 .
81x90 .
81x103
54c
64c
77c
29c
SEATTLE MAN ENTERS NEWS 01".
FK'E, AND AT THE POINT OF HIS
GUN DEMANDS $1000 OF THE
CITY EDITOR HE DIDN'T GET
IT.
Fm Ynnr
a mthc. n .IR k$& mhe s a n p. i
& LEVITT'S BIG STOCK OF MERCHANDISE IS TO BE!
f n r c ii a i if ii f ii ir
UNITED I'JIKHS I.MlKKD Willi!.
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 3. Entering
the editorial rooms of the Post-Intel-llgencer
at 7:15 o'clock last night, C.
L. Frank, a fireman, pulled a revolver
from his pocket, and, leveling the gun
at Joo Gilbert, city editor, demanded
$1000 In five minutes. Gilbert kept up
a conversation with the man, while
one of the staff slipped away and tele
phoned the pollco. When the officers
arrived they had no difficulty In ar
resting the man.
At the police station he gave his
age as 27, Frank made his way into
the editorial department unobserved,
and it was not until he walked up to
the city dosk and pulled the gun, that
any member of the staff was aware
of his presence. During the conversa
tion ho kept Gilbert covered. Ho Is
believed to be Insane.
THREE IN THE PEN
AWAITING EXECUTION
Unless further court proceedings
cause delay the grim law must be fol
lowed by hanging at the state peni
tentiary both this month r.nd next.
Bob Morgan, who killed bis former
sweetheart at Condon, Gilliam coun
ty, 1b sentenced to bo hanged on
Thursday, January 10, and on Febru
ary 14, St. Valentines day, Mike San
tos and Frank Seymour, from Jackson
county, are duo to pay the death pen
alty. It 1b said that Morgans attorney will
probably file an appeal to the su
premo court. If this is dono tho ex
ecution of the sentence will be Indefi
nitely delayed, If not made lighter. All
three of the men occupy death cells at
the prison except at certain times,
when they are allowed to be out for
exorcise.
Humphreys Still at Prison.
George and Charles Humphreys, con
Vlcted for killing Kllza Griffith, an
aged woman in llenton county, wbo
hi: A
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A Riot at the Hllgli.
and sentenced to hang, and In whose
case the supreme court affirmed the
opinion of tho lower court, are still
at the prison. It Is necessary that
they bo taken back to CorvalllB to be
re-sentenced, but when this will be
done 1b not known If they hang it Is
not probable that their execution will
take place before summer.
The case of John M. Taylor, for
which tho transcript of appeal was
filed sevoral days ago, has not yet
been set.
Reid's Body
Reaches
New York
New York, Jan. 3. Tho British
crulsor Natal, bearing tho body of the
Into Whltelaw Held, American ambas
sador to Great Hrltaln arrived here
today In a dense fog, nigh wind and
heavy rain. The Natal led a proces
n!on of American warships, acting ns
escorl.n P"-St the Ambrose channel
lightshop to tho naval anchorage In
the North river, below Grant's tomb.
Tho Ilrltlsb warship carried Amerl-
wcre found guilty In tho first degree can and Ilrltlsh flags lowered to half-
ELDERLY FOLKS MUST AVOID
CALOMEL AND CATHARTICS
DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF FIGS' IS HARMLESS TO CLEANSE YOUR
STOMACH, LIVER AM) THIRTY 1 LET OF ROWELS OF DECAYING
FOOD, SOUR RILE, GASES AND CLOGGED-UI WASTE.
mast Following the Natal were tlie
American battleships Florida and
North Dakota and the torpedo boat de
stroyers Roe, Drayton, McCall and
Paulding.
On account of the heavy fog the
movements of tho Natal and the other
warships were slow. No salutes were
fired. Admiral Fish announced that
this mark of respect would be paid
later. It is planned to take the body
of tho late diplomat from the Natal at
1:45 o'clock this afternoon, carrying
it ashore in a launch.
As tho body was taken from the
cruiser Natal, the Florida fired Id
guns, an ambassadorial salute.
Marines from the North Dakota es
corted the remains to tho cathedral of
St. John the Dlvlno, whore it will lie
In state with a marine guard of honor
until tho funeral tomorrow. President
Taft, Secretary of Suite Knox, llrit
lfh Ambassador James Hryce and dip
lomats will be In attendance.
Colonel Lowther, tho Duke of Con
naught's military aide, will represent
the duke it the ceremonies.
The services will be conducted by
Dlshop Greer.
You old people, Syrup of Figs Is
particularly for you. You who don't
exercise ns much as you noed to; who
like tho easy chair, You, whoso stops
are slow and whoso muscles are less
clastic. You must realize that your
llvor and ten yards of bowels havo
also becnino less active.
Don't regard Syrup of Figs as phy
sic. It stimulates tho liver and bow
els Just as oxerclso would do If you
took enough of It. It. Is not linrHh llko
alts or cathartics. Tho help which
Syrup of Figs gives to a torpid liver
and weak, sluggish bowels Is harm
less, niilunil and gentle.
When eyes grow dim you help them.
IX) the same with your liver and bow
els when age makes them less active.
Thore Is nothing more Important. Cos
tive, clor,ge,l-up bowels menu that de
caying, fermenting food Is clogged
thirty foot of bowels suck this decay
ing wasto and poisons into tho blood.
You will never got feeling right until
this Is corrected but do It gently.
Don't have a bowel wash day; don't
uso n bowel Irritant. For your sake,
please uso only gentlo, effective Syrup
of Figs. Then you are not drugging
yourself, for Syrup of Figs is com
posed of only luscious llgs senna and
nromatles which can not injure
A tenspoonful tonight will gently,
but thoroughly, movo on nnd out of
your system by morning all the sour
bile, poisonous fermenting food and
clogged up waste mutter without gripe
nausea or weakness.
Hut get the genuine. Ask your drug
gist for the full nunie, "Syrup of Figs
and Kllxlr of Senna." Refuse, wl'h
contempt, any other Fig Syrup unless
It bears the name prepared by the
thore niiil the pores or ducts In thesj California Fig Syrup Company. Ilend
DIED.
IIOl'GHAM. At the Willamette Sani
tarium, Thursday January 2, 19i:t,
Cordla llougham, from a stroke of
paralysis.
Tho deceased was a foremost busi
ness man and capitalist In Marlon
county. Ills homo was in Mt. Angel
nnd bo has been president of the Mt.
Angel bank for a number of years.
When Air. lloughmaii first came to
Oregon, ho labored on a farm. He
steadily advanced his finances until
up to within the time he became 111,
until ho owned a valuablo mine In
Kou'bern Oregon, acres of hop farms
and controlled many other valuable
projects in the state.
Mr. Iloughnin was K4 years old. The
body is now at tho Itlgdon & Richard
son undertaking parlors and the fu
neral announcements will be given
later.
m I I S ' IX. J I t Y II IE 1 I IV V I II Jf
g L-r s il. ,,!, ,, J JL- S J . I - I V S J L .
I A FORCIBLE SLAUGHTER OF ALL WlTER
g j
h A Sale With Prices That Tell Their Own Story
Splendid Grade
Huck Towels
36x18
9c each
Women's
Corset Covers
35c values
24c
MEN'S
Overcoats
1-4 Less
GOODSEVERY ARTICLEiNEW
o Not since the history of Salem has such slaughter as this been known. The reductions are without
precedent. The reason is plain the Barde & Levitt stores open each season with a new stock. The
j big stock on hand must be sold, and spring will find us ready to serve you with the newest and best.
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The Slaughter Is Complete
rery dollar's worth of goods has been cut to the bone. The goods must be sold. We will let noth- 11
? m undone to turn the stock into ca?h. There is no better or more reliable merchandise carried ti
We handle only standard makes that have withstood the test of time, g
2 o
iywhere than in this store.
Don't Miss Ye Liberty's
Program
TODAY AND SATURDAY
Featuring
FOG
An Edison Drama
Here is a reul (liiimii, mul why not w ith "Mine Menennotl," "Miriam
NeHblt" nnd "Mary Fuller" i n eoBler Rli'l.
The opening eeiie nro laid In lmihm The Btory la hy llaniilHtei'
Mervln, It Ir ilinply InleieBlliiK throiiBhout Miss Fullor, by hor
work, will hold your liferent,
Don't Fail to See This Program
.Mll,l,IOAIIti:S (JET
TOUCH OF "HIGH MFE"
UNITED I'llKHS LBAHKD WIRI.
riwiuleiin, Cal, Jun. 3. Mllllonnlreg
mul Boelal leaders of Pasadena had
tho time of their lives today, flyliiK
over tho city in a nioiiopluno operated
hy Aviator Uoaney. Frang O. llogan,
president of tho Pasadena Polo club,
and Miss Jean French, who was queen
of tho tournament of roses, are among
thoBo who flitted through tho place
where the clouds would have been If
there were clouds. There wero no
mishaps,
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YOU WILL BUY THE GREA TEST BARGAINS OF YOUR LIFE
in
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In order to prepare for tlas great sale we are
compelled to close up Thursday and Friday
HERE ARE m ii E PRICES
$13.85
V UUIW uuu
$15.95
"""" II
Table Linens
$2,25 values ..$1.87
$1,65 values ..$1.29
$1,50 values ..$1.19
$1,25 values ....98c
$1,00 values ....89c
Every Article
OF
WhiteMerchandise
In the house
At Reduced Prices
MEN'S SEPRATE
Trousers
1-4 Less
Women's
SUITS
and
COATS
1-3 to 1-2 Less
at 10
o'clock
4-M Vff 4-4--
- 4-f4--H--4- -
t t
t . . T . . . - - t I T.. - - I n i i m n rtt - n i m i
$15 Suits and Overcoats, I $20 Absolutely All Wooll $25 Hand-made Suits and $30 Finest ffiid-Tailored i $5 Rubber Raincoats 5ac- f 515 Uouble-lexture tng-iW5 finest tnglish lex. and
all wool. tQ OO t Suits and Over- CI2 QC t Overcoats now d1 C OC i Suits and Ove MC iC irificed at this, JA I lish blip-on Kain- ffO jJC i babardine slipon VLU 1Z
P0. OO i Coatsf Sacrificed tfW.UeJ at Sale Price lO.VO I coats. now goft ! sale at only - ! coats, slaughtered I Raincoats go atMiv.
$18.45
YE LIBERTY
Heme of Good Pictures
IIAII.KV HAS lti:Sl(iKII
Sit IS THE COrM'ltY
(t)NITKU l'HKHH 1HAHKD WMiK.)
WiiBhliiKlon, Jun. 3. J-oseph Wehhm
Ihilley, of Texas, this afternoon ro
hIkiiciI his Bemitorshlp in letters to
Govornor Colquitt, of tlmt stnto, nnd
to Senator (liillliiger, piesldent pro
teiu of the senate.
Saj AdrlMiKiple Huh Fallen.
Purls, Jan. 3. Uneorrohorated re
ports Unit Adrlnnoplo hng fallen, and
(itheiH that tho city is in Imminent
(lunger of fulling nro in circulation on
tho llonrso here today. So fur no of
ficial confirmation has heen obtained.
Vessel lilonn l'p.
(I'NITKU IM'.KHS IJ3ABKD WHIG.
Sinynia, Jun. 3. StrlkltiR a floating
mine nt tho entranco of this hnrhor
today the Turkish sailing vessel, Theo
doree, (100 tons, was blown up, und
1 part of tho crew was killed.
In order to ho a Boclal favotlto
man may he a cheerful liar.
Exchanges and Business
Chances
We have a very complete list of both
personal and real property for ex
change. AIho some good business
chances, with terms.
J. A. OOOPKIt.
Room 302 Salem Hank & Trust llldg.
Phono Main 415
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6.50 Custom built trousers go now at only 3.95 ii
2.50 and $3.00 Cordurov Trousers to go at 1.88 ii
Shoes
$3.50 Shoes go Slaughtered at $2.29
5.00 bench-made dress shoes 3.28
4.00 heavy work calfskin shoes 2.69
8.00 high top, 16 and 18-inch 5.88
Hats and Caps
$1.50 neat soft hats sacrificed at 79c
3.00 high grade hats go now at $1.89
50c. caps go sacrificed at only 28c.
$1.00 high grade caps go at 59c.
Sale Price tpu.uu : coats, Sacnticed Vw,ue 1 at bale Price V x uuu i coats, now go
Trousers
m $1.50 Strong Work Trousers now sacrificed at 79c
3.50 all wool trous s sacrificed while they last $Z.1D f
sale at only
$2.69
Rough-necE Sweaters
$2.00 Roughneck Skaters go at $1.19
3.50
7.50
3.00
2.28
4.88
1.69
29c.
69c.
89c
3.00 wool union siits sacrificed $1 .79
Night Shirts end Pajamas
75c muslin night sti rts go now at 38c
$1.25 heavy flannelete night shirts 77c.
1 .50 pajamas go sacrificed at 95c.
2.50 pajamas go saughtered at $1.45
all wool roifhnecks at
heaviest roudinecks go at
all wool V-nlck sweaters
Underwear
i 50c. Heavy Cottori Merwear at
$1.00 all wool underwear goec at
1 .50 fine cotton mion suits at
I four-in-hand ties
t 35c and 50c beautiful silk tft- 1 The Genuine President 50c I 35c fine Suspenders, also cr 1 50c Fine Belli allshajles -ior I 25c Genuine Pans Garters nf I ac siik neo n"" " Ur t
crr.e.rnA -t I7L T VncnonrWc carr f red at Lli T Mnl tro anil Mromon'c on a IdU T an. ciTltirorl a iUW. T flPntlV hOXPd. PO at I mill uanus m ' i
I r I I T '
Hosiery
15c. Fine Black or Tan Socks, price cut to 7c.
3 for $1 Silk and Lisle Socks, the pair 19c.
25c. Wool Socks sacrificed at 14c.
35 and 50c. Heavy Wool Socks, go at 21c.
Gloves
50c. Strong Leather Gloves at ' 29c.
$1.50 Gloves made of choice horsehide 89c.
75c. Calfskin gloves go at 43c.
$2. 00 High grade kid gloves $1. 19
Suit Cases and Hand Bags
$1. 75 suit cases, sacrificed at 95c.
5.00 genuine leather suit cases $2.88
6.00 genuine leather hand bags 3.95
10.00 leather hand bags sacrificed 6.29
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Trying for
Release of
Union Men f
UNITED I'llBSS I.HAHKI) WIDE.
of the Jo union men Bentuncod to
terms in tho fedoral prison at Fort - . f
Leavenworth, Kan., for dynamite con- Jg ACCUSCfl
ii. m today filed a prot of 8iiporc
deas and a petition for their relense
,lti honds with the United States sir
cult court of appeals hero. The pell
tlon alleges that the defendants have
been denied their rights In being do
prived of liberty, pending tho outcome
of the appeal motion. II. S. Ilockln
jwas tho only convicted dynamiter un
represented. Judge linker presided over th.
court, Judges Kohlsaat and Seamen
sitting with him. The court gave car-
was started nt Mlllvlllc In this coun
ty and Keeno bought all tho wheat In
the coiin'y and established tho first
' corner" on record. The roads being
impassalilo that winter no flour could
bo shipped Into the mines. Keeno
en sold his "corner" and cleaned up
520,000, only to lose It later in the
Cniimtoek mines. lie left Shasta coun
Iv in the early sixties to 1ho Nevada
of Holding
out Money
West today sent tho following face
tious telegram:
Hon. R. S. Sheridan, Editorial Cell,
County Jail, Uolse, Idaho:
Greetings to the Knight Errant of
the Press. Am forwarding this mall
data in re Oregon patrol and honor
system for your meditations, It la
need draw on mo for a pardon.
OSWALD WEST.
Sheridan was found guilty of con
tempt of court for criticising tho
opinion of the supreme court, which
took tho Roosevelt electors oft the
ballot In Idaho.
ly indication that it would rule against
711,,. tll.n 1 . ..4 nnL,n
H i which lie is contending. The defense
KM M 4-
Overshirts
50c Work Shirts, sacrificed at 29c
$1 .00 Madras Dress Shirts at 69c.
1 .50 Flannel Shirts all shades 89c.
3.50 all wool Flannel shirts $2.28
Overshirts
$1.50 Manhattan and Arrow
2.00
2.50 and $3 "
3.50 and $4 "
l Diors Open Saturday, January
4 at 10 A.M.
$1.15;:
t.38
1.88 ii
2.65 ii
$2.50 Duck Coats, Blanket
lined and oil slicker lined
M-MM-MM4M-4-ft
$1.39
The Greatest Sale Salem
Ever Saw
203 North Commercial, Corner of Court
attorney argued that the defendants
need not make a substantial showing
of their rlghtB to a supersedeas writ,
Insisting that such a writ was abso
lutely their right. Zollno was Inter
rupted here by both Judges Daker and
Seamen, tho latter saving:
"A writ of supersedeas is not their
absolute right a writ of error Is."
Zollno reviewed tho history of tho i
Indianapolis case and cited numerous
federal court cases, where defend
ants were not sent to tho penitentiary
until motions for appeals had been
decided. Ho Insisted that the evidence
did not warrant conviction.
Chester Kruni followed
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Snn I'Yanclsco, Jan. 3. Declaring
that ho withheld $.122.S3 while acting
las special agent and disbursing off I
'cer, tho United States governnient Is
.today suing Iyiuls It. (llavls, former
s)eclal agent of tho United States land
office, and recently resigned as sec-
rotary of the California Conservation
Commission, together with his bonds
men.
The government alleges that filavls
withheld thn monej' Involved between
December IS, 11107, and January 31,
1912.
Glavis gained promlncnco through
tho rinchot-llalllnger controversy by
alleging fraud on the part of Hulling
er. lie resigned as secretary of the
A girl's nireastlc falls to earth
when she realizes that tho man lio
married Is nn ordinary mortal, like
father or brothor.
Journal "Want Ads." bring results.
stnto conservation oanimlsslon Decem
ber 31, 1!)12, following charges made
against him by Surveyor-deneral
Kingsbury that, he betrayed the stutr
for private Interests.
Zollno for tho defense. Ho declared
the union men wero placed at a de
cided disadvantage by confinement
wlille their appeal was pending.
Judge linker ruled tho defense must
show a debatable point before the ap
peal could bo (crfectod or a writ su
persedeas granted. Tho defenso law
yers were assisted by Attorney Wil
liam Gray, of Philadelphia.
Jim Keene
Goes Over
the Divide
UNITED riir.HH I.KAHKU WI1IE.
New York, Jan. 3. Many prominent
financiers and noV'd horsemen aro ex
pected to bo In attendance at the fu
I'cral of Jamea It. Keene, noted horse
brooder nnd financier who died here
following an abdominal operation.
Keeno had boon practically nn In
Milld for two yenrR. Shortly aftT
midnight today ho begun to sink and
prssed away nt 2: in. Ills weakened
condition, physicians said, prevented
b!iu from rallying.
Ills Knrly IlTporlenoM.
nodding. Cal., Jan. 3.--As a boy
.Tames It. Keene peddled milk In the
.ld town of Shasta and later founded
the Shasta Herald, which lasted two
days.
Following this venturo, a flour mill
III ( A I (li!S H U K
iii'sv mi:i:tii;
Kndoisemeiil of the proposed legis
lation to amend the tel-book chain;.
Ing law so that only a few changes
will be made each year, Instead of nil
books changed at the same time, was
given nt tho gathering of county su
perintendents of the state in the of
fice of Superintendent Alderman Thurs
day evening. This bill will save ex
pense to pupils and avoid the confu
sion attending a complete change at
one time
Tho superintendents voted to oak
tho stnto fair board to set the date o
tho stnto fair during the last week In
September This movo was made to
give children who wish to participate
In the industrial exhibits morn time In
hlc.h to prepare their exhibits.
Tho superintendents also voted to
take up the poultry raising Industry.
It Is believed that tho school children
of tho state can bo Induced to raise
enough poultry to pa; for the slate's
educational system throe times over.
An attempt will ho made to Induce ev
ery child nltondlng school In the state
to raise tin average of 30 chickens or
ducks.
Tho state eighth grade examinations
which Superintendent Alderman sug
gested doing nwny with wero voted t:
bo retained for two years longer, at
least.
MMM-M-MMMMM
Grand Opera!
House
January 4th
Tho seasons musical triumph
A Modern Eve
A hit from the Garden of Kden.
l'rices f0(; to $l..r0. Sent sale
t opens Krlduy !l a. in.
What Is that no cn.loy luiliig, hut
hurry to get rid of.'
Our appetite, of course!
place.
Governor Wins Sympathy,
To 11. S. Sheridan .owner nnd odiior
of the Dally Capital News of Holso,
ilaliM, sentenced to Jail for 10 days
for contempt of court. Governor
There's no better
we would advise
To buy your meats than
here
That people want the best
there is,
To us is very clcarl
We all must have our meat,
you know,
Can't p,et along without it!
We all must cat, while hero
below,
Eat the best, while you're
about it,
Capital Meat Market
121
Hume Main '-'IT,
South Commercial Street.
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