Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 13, 1913, Image 5

Daily capital journal., January 13, 1913, Page Page Five, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREflfllf, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1913. Page Flr muary Clearance and White Sale Women's lits and Coats 1-8 to 1-2 LESS $1.50 MISLIN flight Gowns Sc 1.50 JIl'SLIX Combination ! 9Sc Fancy Silks SILKS 4!)c 0 SILKS Sflc Dress Goods 10 AT JANUARY CLEAR iNCE SALE PRICES Buy Your Extra Bedding that You WillNeed During Legislature Now Cotton Blankets $2.00 values $1.70 $1.75 values 11.58 $1.65 values 1.18 $1.50 values $1.81 $1.35 values $1.21 $1.00 values $ .8 $ .85 values $ .70 READY-MADE SHEETS 72x00 51c 72x90 64c 81x90 c 81x108 !)!c Men's Clothing 1-4 LESS MensUnderwear GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE HOYS' AND MISSES' School Shoes $2.50 VALUE $1.05 Pillows All feathers 75c values . ...5fic (Others at reduced prices.) and Wasco counties, two votes, and RPRISE TO MANY IN SALEM peoplo are surprised at the esults received from simple l bark, glycerine, etc., as Ailler-I-lia, the German rom h became famous by curing Ui. J. C. Perry Btntos that ila remedy antlseptlclzos the system and draws off tho Im purities so thoroughly that A SINGLE DOS15 relieves sour stomach, gas on tho Btomueh nnd constipation INSTANTLY. The cry of "ruin" as a consequence of tariff revision downward Is dying away. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A ostein & Greenbaum Clearance Sale .i i t 'j Blankets, sale, pair !)"c '( 75c Blankets, 55x72, sale Kite I $1.00 Blankets, ,58x70, salo Wlc 1 $1.85 Blankets, sale $1.15 I -2.25 Blankets, sale $1.75 j $4.00 Woolen Blankets, sale $8.25 I $5.50 Woolen Blankots, salo .., $1.25 J LADIES' 05c CHILDREN'S 88c Jnion Suits Union Suits i I SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 45c 23c Men's Good Wool Overcoats, salo $0.00 Our $9.50 Good Wool Overcoats, salo $7.00 Our Best Good Wool Overcoats, salo $H,25 Mcii'b Suits, values up to $10.00, salo $5.00 (These are odd suits, only ono of a kind) Men's Regular $12.00 Suits, salo $S.fl0 Our Best Suits,, sale price $0.50 - LADIES' 50c MEN'S 75c Rubbers Rubbers SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 35c 50c j Hot Fight for 'start In Senate Permanent organization of the Ore gon senate was practically effected at 12:50 o'clock this afternoon by tho overwhelming election of Dan J. Ma larkey, representing Multnomah, Clack amns and Columbia counties, to the presidency of the body. Mnlnrkey re ceived 27 votes; Butler, ot Hood River Calkins, temporary chairman, received i one. Malarkey was bitterly opposed by i Senator Joseph and Dan Kelluher, of I Multnomah, but those gentlemen were lonesome in their opposition, i A torrid time is expected In the ses sion tomorrow morning, when the con test between Edward E. Kiddle and J. N. Hurgps8, for the senatorship from Union and Wallowa oaunties, Is to come before tho senate, llurgpss ap parently defeated Kiddle by a narrow margin, the latter at onco Inaugurat ing a contest for tho office. Both men participated In the proceedure this morning. I Seems Cut nnd Dried, 1 Tho temporary organization was sun dried and fine cut so obviously so that when Dan Kellaher made tho motion to ndjourn for recess and caucus, he said : "If It Isn't already arranged for, I move we adjourn. However, I do not want to usurp anybody else's right In mnklng the motion:" The session was called to order nt 10:15 o'clock by M. O. Miller, of Linn county. In a concise talk he outlined the business of importance that Is likely to be taken up during the 40 days. Without opposition Senator Calkins was elected temporary chairman and John P. Hunt, of Woodbum, chief clerk. They were placed In nomina tion by Senator Bean, of Linn and Lane, and Patton of Marlon, respec tively. Burgess Lends Committee. Senator J. M. Burgess, of Umatilla, led the committee on permanent or ganization. The other members of the committee were Barnett. of Morrow. Umatilla and Union, nnd Hawley, of Yamhill and Polk. A committee on credentials was named, consisting of Dlmlck. of Wash ington, chairman; Bean, of Lane and Linn, nnd Carson, of Mnrlon. Out h Is Administered. Chief Justice McHrhle, of the su preme court, wns escorted to the plat form by Senators Miller, Pntton and Von der Hellen nnd administered the onth to the senators at 11:45 o'clock. The nomination for president was at once called for nnd Senntor Moaer, of Multnomah placed Malarkey in nomi nation. Senator Joseph at once moved for adjournment, but the motion wns voted down. This brought forth from Joseph nn acrid attack on Malarkey, who con i eluded his speech by nominating R. R. I Butler, of Hood River nnd Wasco l counties, for the presidency, j Joseph said that he would not feel tbnt he wns doing hlB duty to his con stituents or to himself If he did not oppose the election of Mnlnrkey. "I have not been In on any of his trades," said Senntor Joseph, "al- ! though I might have had anything I j wanted at his hands." I Here' Joseph was interrupted by Senator Bean, who protested that he was out of order. Temporary Chairman Calkins ruled I that, Inasmuch as he had risen to mnko a nomination, he was In order. The senntor wns not Interrupted again during his elongated address, except when he stopped to spit cotton. Recalls llliie Rule. Josephs deelnred that, never, not even In tho glory of ring rule, had Buch an outrage been perpetrated cpnn (Continued on pngo C.) BAD COLD? YOUR HEAD STUFFED ONE DOSE PAPE'S (OLD COM POUND HIVES RELIEF FROM COI.liS AND GRIPPE NO QUI NINE. You will distinctly feel your cold breaking nnd all tho Grippe symptoms leaving after taking tho very first dose. It s a positive fact that Papo's Cold Compound, taken every two hours, un til three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up tho most severe cold, either In tho head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves tho most mis erable headache dullness, head and nose stuffed up, foverlshncss, sneez ing, sore throat, running ot the nose, mucous catnrrhal discharges, sore ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Get a 25-ccnt package of 'Tape's Cold Compound" from your druggist and tako it with tho knowledgo that It will positively and promptly euro your cold nnd and all the grippe misery; without any assistance or bad after effects and that it contains no quinine don't accept something elso said to he Just ns good. Tastes nice acts gently. 1 PRESENTS PINE NAVEL. (Continued from pnge 1.) Fix That Bath Tub N ow Porter has the Enamel that will give It the Snow White appear ance you want at a trifling expense, Ask PORTER AT 455 COURT ST. No. 5 Manznnltn. Taken from the bank of Rich Gulch tho site of thci first permanent mining camp In Ore gon, established near Jacksonville, Jackson county, In January, 1851, No. 6 Service Berry. Taken from land onco owned by ICwIng Young, the first American settler In Oregon went of the Willamette river. Young camo to Oregon In November, 1834, nnd set tled In Che-ha-lem valley, Yamhill county, about twenty-two miles south of Portland. He wns the first Amer ican settler to die leaving properlv. Ills death occurred on February 15, 1K41. Tho probating of tills estate a few weeks later by a group of Ameri can citizens, without form of law anil without tho least bit of graft was the first act relating to civil government In American territory on tho Pacific sIok. This experience led tho hand ful of American sotMors In Oregon to undertake the organization of a gov ernment, and this wns formally estab lished on May 2, 1843. Tho probate court alluded to was created April 15, 1841, and the estate of Young was val ued at $3500. No. 7 Royal Ann Cherry. Taken from one of the seven or eight hun dred fruit, trees brought across the plains from Salem, Henry county, la., to Oregon In 1847, by Henderson Lad ling and his son, Alfred, nnd planted half a mile north of the city of Mll waukle, Clackamas county. This was known ns tho "Traveling Nursery" all trees bleng grafted and of tho best varieties known fifty years ago and was tho starting point of tho fruit In dustry of the Pacific coast. No. 8 Juniper. Taken from a tree ALL BARGAINS. Good Warm Underwear Ladles' Fleeced Underwear, Bale 20c Children's 25o Fleeced Underwear, sale 20c Ladles' 60c Fleeced Undorwear, sale 40c Children's 38o Union Suits, sale 23c Ladles' f5c Union suits, sale 45c Ladles' $1.00 Union Suits, sale , 75c Ladles' $1.50 Wool Union Suits, sale $1.20 Hoys' 50c Union Suits, sale 10c 3 Men s $2.00 Pajamas, Bale ic 1 75c Outing Flannel Night Shirts, sale 50c ALL SNAPS 1 50a Rest Caps, sale price 25c Ladies' $7.50 New Fall Coats, sale price $4.60 Ladles' $2.50 Wool Sweaters, salo price $1.25 0-246 COMMERCIAL STREET Special Attraction at Wexford Tuesday Wednesday Thursday MILLE ARTHMORE GREY The dainty English conimcdlenne in pretty frocks nnd songs and graceful dunces PROGRAM (a) Leading Her Regiment (b) French Maid. (c) Modern Dances. Encore: Victor Herbert Orion tal Dances From Wonderlund. Mille Grey Repertoire consists of such noted masterpieces ns (a) Valse Caprice Ruhensteln (u) Spring Song Mendelssohn The Peer Gyst Suite (a) Morning , t (h) Asa's Death (c) Anltra's Dance (d) Dance of the Gnomes Grlcg And her version of the vision of "Salome" Athmore Grey Is a pupil of the famous Senor Rossi, ballet master of the Alhambra theatre, London, tho homo of tho bullets. 10c -- WEXFORD --10c A high class act for Women and Children. MATINEE EVERY DAY 2 P. M. Bechtel & Bynon Bargains $1800 WILL I1UY nn Al seven-acre tract of all cloared land, high, dry, nnd sightly level, well drained, rich black loam, nothing better In tho county, on main county road, close to Snlein. Terms to suit. $270(1 WILL IIUY a good five nnd n half acre 4ract on good rock road close to Salem, with good 6-room bungalow, barn nnd chicken houso, Boino trees nnd berries. This Is a very fine little place. Wo can make easv terms on tills place. $30(1(1 WILL Ill'Y a slx-aero tract with a good house, barn, well, rh h black loam, cm main county mail, well lo cated eloso to Salem. Can bo had on very easy terms. $1250 TAKKS FIV10 ACRKS of all cleared rich land well located. Terms. 50 ACRKS of Howell Pralrlo laud, first, class In every respect, for only $115 per acre. All level, well drain ed, on main roads, nival soil. Terms to suit. 32d ACRKS of fine prune, land for only $(10 per acre. 120 acres cleared, bal ance In lino piling and fuel timber. Located In tho great prune belt south of town. This Is a rare bar gain. Very easy terms can be ar ranged. SNAP IN A LOT at only $250. Well located, assessments paid. LOTS IN ALL parts of tho clfy for cither cash or easy payments. $2250 WILL TAKIO threo lots and a largo houso In South Salem, close In. This Is a real bargain. $1S5U TAKKS a lino cottngo on Che mekefn street. This piano Is worth $2250 If It Is worth a cent Terms can bo arranged. 245 ACRKS OF I .AND at $20 per aero for exchange for bouse and lots, lots or farm or mercantile business. KQIITY of $750 In a $2000 ten-acre place for exchange for house ami lot, balance ran bo puld nt rulo of $10 per month. WK IIAVK for exchnngo or salo the following proportion: SKVKN-ROOM houses and six lots In Riddle, Or., triulo for 40 or 50-ncro ranch; will assume. EKillT ACRKS 3 miles from Hood River, trade for houso nnd lot. SIX-ROOM bouses, modern bungalow, lot 70x110, Pasadena, f Jul. ; also lot 01x102 In Sierra Madrc, (Jul.; trade for small acreage. W'K ALSO IIAVK properties In Colo rado, Montana, Kansas, Michigan to exchange for Oregon land. Salem and Port.ii.nd city property to ox rhangn for acreage. Also aciniego for Salem proporety, FOR SALK Six-room modern bunga low, 2 blocks from car lino, $1000; $150 cash, bnlunco easy monthly payments, GOOD FIVE-ROOM houso nnd largo lot on car line, only $1200 cash. Wo loan fnpnny. Wo write Insurnnco. Wo rent houses, BECIITEL & IIYNOX, 317 State Street. Telephone JtTulo 152 saa v ... eces of ds es lo clese out broken lines before (he New Spring (ioods arrive. They nro grouped In several lots at Reduced from 35c and 50c lines Qk Reduced from 50c JJland 60c lines kHz Reduced from 75c JvL.and $1.00 lines 7C Reduced from $1.00, I JL$1.l5and $1.25 lines NM I III Reduced from $1.40 i 'and $1.50 lines $i 0 C Reduced from $1.50, LJ$1.75 and $1.85 lines It will pay you to look them over ns (here nre many desirable suitings In (he different lots. We're Closing Out 87 Pieces of Veiling At 15c. per Yard There Is a great iiiricfy of colors In plain ami fancy dulled veiling!) nnd also staple clili'fon veilings. Prices were '.'5c, 35c, 50c, tide and 75c, NOW CHOICE AT ONLY 15c PF.lt YARD. Twelve Pieces of Fancy Silkolines licgulur 121ic grade, mostly red colorings, reduced to Tc per yard. Twenty-four Pieces of Fancy Printed Madras Curtain Materials Prices were 20c, 25c, 30c, 85c, 10c, CHOICE 15 CUNTS PKIt YAUII. Large Lot of Infants' Jersey Knit Pant Leggins for ages 2 to ft, YOI'K CHOICE 50c, reduced from $1.20. Colors are black, white nnd red. You'll find broken lines in every department at greatly reduced prices (0 close out odd lots. Our store closes at 5:110 every evening excepting Saturday &7 CD (oadis Oslo In Umatilla county and Is used in this I gavel to suggest tho wheat and stock growing sections of eastern Oregon. ' No. 0 Handle, Wbito Oak. This grew on the site of Oregon City, tho first capital of Oregon territory, and tho oldest Incorporated town we;:t of the Rocky mountains in American ter ritory. Tho llrst newspaper on the Pa cific coast was printed at Oregon City, February 5, 1840, the first gold coins nwKlo thero early in lKlll, tho first church established In 1X-12, anil the llrst Masonic lodgo chartered October i:i, 1810. No. 10 Oregon Yew. This grew near tho site of Chanipocg, Ma rlon county. At this place on May 2 IHI.'I, the first effort was mado to estab lish a permanent civil government in Oregon, then tho entlro Pacific North west. Thero were present, pursuant trt cull, mm linnilretl nml luin unllli.pi to hear tho report of a previously ap pointed roniniiiteo, which contained a nlim nf nrtrnnlHlltin. After mnuM.ir. able discussion this plan was adopted liy a majority of two, one of whom, lion. F. X. Mllttlllcll. now well nilv.-ine- el In his lilnety-llfth year. Jim Willson Ilargalns, 20 acres, good liniiso anil barn, 10 acres prunes In full bearing, on main road, for only $150 per acre. For $.".500 1 ran sell you a store, slock and ground, well located, doing $1000 business per month If you want heaver dam land see me, ns 1 have the best proposition in Ma rlon county, 150 ncrcs lo trade for city property, 21 acres orchard, good Improvements; will take trade or all or part. List your properly with mc, I advertise nothing but bargains. JIM WILLSON, 1 11 North llluh street.. The woman who Inulis before s-lie leaps may want to see If her hat Is on straight. -t' Willamette Valley Trains VIA TIIK 2CfV A 10 tho best for local or though travel lo all points The "Willamette Limited" Leaving Salem 9:30 a. m. Daily With Parlor Cafe, Observation Car, serving breakfast northbound and dinner southbound, mid all-steel vesllbuleil coaches, makes travel a pleasure. Quick time 1 hour and 50 minutes Salem to Portland. Con venient leaving and arriving hours. TWO train for business or pleasure. 6 Trains Each Way Daily 6 Leave Salem Northbound. Portland Kxpress Oregon Kxpress Hub Cily Special Willamette Limited ... Portland passenger ... Portland Passenger . . , . , .5:00 a.m. . . .5:111 a.m. , , .7:21 a.m. . . .9.I10 a.m. . . ,2:20 a.m. .. .7:30a,iii. Leave Salem Southbound. Sun Francisco Kxpress. . 1 0 : :!' p.m. Caliroriilii Kxpress I! a.m. Huh City HH'clal ,.,..,, N:;:0p.m. Ashland Passenger ll:IOa.tn. Rimebing 1'iiNseiiger .... -1:27p.m. Willamette I, hulled 5:23 p.m. WEEK-END FARES Round trip tlckolH, Salem lo Portland at $2.00, on sale every Satur day, flood Saturday nnd for return Sunday or .Monday. For further particulars as to fares, limits, trains, etc, on application to 0. I Darling, ticket agent, Salem, or from JOHN ,M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore.