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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1913)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. RALEM. flBEAOIT. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1913. Page F1t Women's Suits and Coats 1-3 to 1-2 Less A few for Less Than 1-2 Bed Spreads $6.00 sprendB $5.2." $4.00 spreads $S.12 $2.75 spreads i3 $1.75 spreads U $1.50 spreads $1.29 $1.25 spreads .US Men's Clothing One Fourth to One Half LESS Ready-Made Sheet Specials 72x90 .. Mc 72x90 84c 81x90 77c 81x108 9c Table Linen $2.25 values $1.57 $1.65 values 1.20 $1.50 values $U9 $1.25 values . ., ...$ .98 Men's Wool Underwear $1.00 garments 9 .90 $1.25 garments $ .98 $1.50 garments 11.2" $2.50 garments $2.20 54-inch ' Embroid ered Flouncing 90c. yd. 27-inch Flouncing and all over embroidery at 58c. per yard Cotton Blankets $2.00 value $1.79 $1.75 value .$1.58 $1.05 value 11.48 $1.50 value $U $1.35 value $1.24 $ .85 value $ .70 Boys' and Misses District No. 76 School Shoes $2.50 shoes $1.98 $2.00 shoes $1.59 $1.75 shoes $U The January Clearance and White Sale is a Great Make-Room Sale Take Advantage J Madame Nordica Praised All the glory of a great night at the opera seemed, to surround Mine. Nordica yesterday afternoon at the Queen's hall. A largo and fashion able audience, and bouquets bou quets and more bouquets a verit able avalanche of them. Truly, the prima donna Is not forgotten in this short-memorled metropolis. The ap plause was most emphatic, resulting in an encoro in the middle of an ar duous program. It was practically a Wagner concert, Mme. Nordica being assisted by the new symphony orches tra under the conductorshlp of Leo pold! Stokowskl. Isolde's Erzhalung from "Tristan unde Isolde" lengthy narrative which as every one knows, runs a pretty extensive gamut of emo tions, and is always a trying ordeal for any Blngor of temperament was sung moat nobly and well, "nrunn hllde's Immolation" (the closing scene in "Gotterdammerung") was also In the afternoon's program, re lief from these heavy items being made by a group of more or less florid little songs, the accompaniments be ing played by Romayne Simmons. These were sung charmingly by the ramous prima aonna. uauy Tele graph (London) June 15. 1912. QUIET TODAY AFTER LAST JilOHT'S CLASH Probably a Murder in Seattle proprietor cl the Table Supply com pany. Tuesday afternoon ho ..amo down (own nnd deposited $75 In the Nation al lti'iik of Commerce. It had been his lr.leiil Ion to visit commission houses on western avenue, but Inquiries to day show ho went to none of those V..USC8. When the body of Klingor was round his watch nnd chain wore mining, t'ome money he had carried In his pookets was also gone. He Is believ ed to have Lcen slugged and robbed. OBJECT TO CHEATING DISTRICTS (Continued from Page 1.) UNITED TIIESS IJ1A8ED W1IIK. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 29. The body of E. A. Kllnger, wealthy merchant, was found floating In the bay loday about lftOO yardit off the foot of King street, by T. A. Patterson, a fisherman, who was coming to Seattle from Harbor Island. Kllnger, who about 55 years old, was 'ra(llu8 ot half a mile of the limits of such grounds. The bill docs not apply . to such districts located within the limits of incorporated towns. ! Common User for Bridge, j On motion of Senator Dlmick the bill of Senator Moser authorizing the Port- lnnd, Eugene & Eastorn Railroad Co. to construct a bridge over the Wil lamette river near Oregon City, in Clackamas county, was re-referred to the committee on railroads, with in structions to insert in the bill a com mon user clause. Senator Moser did not object to the amendment, The other bills given third reading ! this morning were disposed of as fol lows: By Von der Hellen, providing an ap propriation of $11,500 for increasing the scope of work of the stnto library commission, passed. Dy Smith of Jose phine, to construct a crematory at tho nlntn Insane nsvlum. referred to tho "j committee on public buildings. By jMcCulloch, authorizing change in title lot Stnto Hoard of Control to State Water Hoard, passed, II y Hollls, re i lntlng to right of dower, passed,.' By 4 Wood, declaring coumy rumis mm lgtreetB within tho corporate linillB of cities and towns, passed. By Smith of Coos and Curry, relating to the regis tration of motor vehicles, laid on table. ' UNITED I'llBSS IJ9AHKD WIIIB.1 Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. "9. Quiet niarked the strike of the workers from the Rnnkln plant of the American Steel & Wire company today, follow ing the killing of George Kozley, a spectator, and tho wounding of several others in clashes between the police and strikers last night. A crowd of strikers gathered on the streets, through which 1H0 strike breakers passed en route to the mills, but there was no demonstration, Warren Is Senator. lUNITKD I'llKSS LEAKED WIRE.) Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 29. The re election of Francis E. Warren as Unit ed States senator from Wyoming was ratified by the Btate legislature here today, meeting in joint session. A School Hoy's Hcvciige. UNITED MESS LKAHKD Willi!. Oakland, Cnl., Jan. 29. Seeking re venge for having been shot In the hand by his victim, Elmer Beaver, a school boy, shot Gordon Sevenlng, aged 12, in tho right ere with an air rifle. It Is expected today that Seven. Ing will loso.tho sight of his eye. CHARMING GARMENTS ARE MADE E0R THE "YOUTHFUL CONVALESCENT A MODERN KITCHEN IS marked by cleanliness and simplicity. A white kitchen is the ensleBt to keep clean. Let us tell you about our white paint that can bo scrubbed with sand sonp, if necessary. W. J. PORTER 455 Court Street 1 lS' j8 IS this the outfitters? Let me talk to Mr. Swasey, please. Swasoy, this is Mr. Horn, at the Oxford, 1m packing to leave on to night's limited. Find I need a couple of dross shirts. Will you end them right up? "Sure, Mr. Horn. Is there anything else? I'll have them up to you inside of half an hour. ' Your tradesman wilt always respond to an "eleventh hour" call on the Bell Telephone, EVERY BELL TELEPHONE 13 A LONO DISTANCE STATION The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company w. 3 t f .-y 1 i , i r ' t ! 1 I' r f : '.'! y 5 ' ' tf'l't' , : ' If 'liiV'p'.yi' ', i a ; ''.V; '- 1 t w ..'.'.. 'I - i - i . vt 'i J -, t J. A. Cooper Stirred up Home Town That Salem has at leant one live booster Is attested by tho manner in which J. A. Cooper, tho exchango deal er, distributed knowledffj about our fair city In tho community in which ho used to live, Holton, Kan. Mr. Cooper in leaving Salem some months ago for his old home, called at the Salem Board of Trado rooms and Belected a goodly sized bunch of literature on this place which he carried east. Ar riving at Holton he scattered , tho pamphlets broadcast among his old school mates with the result that be sides W. Cochren, one of his relatives, three other largo families are now ne gotiating to dlsj)ose of their farms and stores intending to come to Salem, Oregon. "Things are Btrlctly on the bum In the small towns In the territory in which I lived," said Mr. Cooper today. Where before you could seo business houses flourishing, today there Is not one single resemblance of llfo and get-up. Business men are dostltute of any means whereby they can revive the business whllo the big Jobbing houses are throwing goods Into tho little places In such quantities that the local merchants cannot even exist, let ' alono try to conduct their business on : a profit-paying basis. I "The home people have tholr eyes on ' Oregon, and believo me they will hit for the webfoot Btate just as soon as thoy can secure a loentlon. I have scv oral trades pending now for Kansas property held by people who want to locate In Marion county, and the funny part of It is, 1 can't find anything In the way of farms largo enough to suit t ho eastern man's desires. In any event, the Immigration from Kansas to Oregon will bo surprising before spring, nnM predict that tho general influx of eastern people will be greater by far than ever before." The Final Clean-Up New spring goods will arrive presently. We will then use this space to tell y.ou about THEM. This time we call your nttentlon to the many bargaliiB still to be picked up throughout this store. The few prices wo mention will give yon some idea of the big reductions wo have mado on all ODDS and ENDS and LINES that must be closed out. THIS IS THE FINAL CLEAN-I'P AND IT'S RIGHT GOOD PICKING. Will you take advantage of the chance? DRESS GOODS A lot of 50c values, 3fi inches wide, now, yard 2.1c A lot of 50c and 00c values, 36 and 42 In. wide, now yd 8.1c A lot of $1, $1.15 and $1.2.1 'val ues, 40 and 42 inches wide, now, yard COc A lot of 27-in. Velvet Corduroy, $1 value, now yard ..7.1c A lot of $1 Silks reduced to yard 7.1c A lot of 19-ln Lining Silk, 50c value, reduced to yard . ,2,1c Lot of Veilings, values up to 75c now, yard .... Mc 100 patterns Va. Iaces and In sertions, 2c to 6c values, now Half price Lot. of Table Covers, Dresser Scarfs and Dollies at .... Half price Lot of 6c Domestic Saxony yarn, now, akeln id Broken lot men's, women's and children's Wool and Cotton Underwear, now Less 20 per cent A lot of white goods Madras, Nainsook, etc., values 121-2c to ISc now, yard i 10c A lot 2!ic and 30c Ginghams, yard Mc A lot of 121-2c and 11c Ginghams, yard Sc A lot 25c to 4.1c Curtain Materials, yard 12 l-2c BEMJTASTS THIS SALE MATES US AN I'M'SUAIXT BIG LOT OF BEMXAXTS OF ALL CLASSES OF GOODS-ALL AT HALF THICE. SWEATERS Lot Women's Sweater Coats, $3.35 and $3.90 valueB now $2.00 Lot Women's1 Sweater Coats, $4.90 to $5.75 valueB, now $3.00 Lot Women's Norfolk Macki naw Coats, $.1.75 to $9.85 values, reduced.. 20 per rent Lot Men's Sweater Coats, $3.50 and $3.85 values, now.. $2.00 MEN'S WEAR Heavy rubberized Duck Coats, $5.85 values, now $.'(.00 $10.85 Corduroy suits now $S.(t,1 $13.25 Corduroy suits, now 10.05 Mens' nnd Boys' broken lines of suits, now ..Loss 20 per cent Men's nnd Boys' overcoats . . Loss 20 per cent Very many of our broken lines of shoes are In tho wanted styles. Why not a pair or so at a reduction of from 20 to 30 per cent Two Candidates Now. According to the letterB now in the hands of a certain official, Mrs. Jack son, the candidate for tho position of juvenile officer, now has an opponent for the office. Mrs. Leda Lynch is the new aspirant, and it is believed she will make a warm fight for the place. Tho name ot Mrs. Jackson was brought up for consideration at the meeting ot tho council last Monday night, but no definite action whs taken as to her appointment to the position. So far as can bo loomed, Mrs. Lynch Is tho only other candidate in the field at present, bt it is predicted that oth ers will bo casting an eye toward the place before long. In any event tho fight for tho office promises to bo a hot one, and just who will win out, well, that is guesswork. THE VERY FIRST SIGN OF SPRING is tho new "Nell Roso" shndo of Silk MeBsallno and Volvot and Satin Ribbon. May wo havo tho pleasure of showing them to you? a To Lecture Tomorrow. Miss Valentino Prltchard of tho People's Institute of Portland will de liver a stereoptleon lecturo on Settle ment Work In Portland" before tho Y. W. C. A. of Willamette university Thursday afternoon. The lecture will bo given In tho chapel building at 4:40. Tho People's Institute has always been a great factor In social work In Portland In Its euro for working girls and women us well as In settlement work carried on, and a most Instruc tive and entertaining lecture Is assur ed. Tho association extends a cordial Invitation to attend lo all who are In terested In thin phase of civic work. IIEAVV KOtl HVMiS OVKK SAN UtAXiSCO BAY Every time wo see a fool man primp ing In front of a mirror wo feel right eously Indignant. S;m Francisco, Jan. 29 Nearly causing a collision between a Key Route ferry boat and the Southern Pa cific steamer Newark, during the first runs of these vessels today, tho thick est fog lu years Is hanging over tl"i buy nnd city. It Is reported sever.! I ocean going vessels are being held out side tile Guillen Gate. All shipping (radio Is seriously Interrupted. And won't. a lazy man can't because he I MADE in SALEM I You live in Salem, you make your money in Salem, you sell your product in Salem; why should you not buy goods "Made in Salem"? -If it is not "Made in Salem," be sure that it is "Made in Oregon" before you purchase NEGLIGEE Oif F1UUKED NET. CHARMING negligees for the use of convalescents are shown In the hops. One of these Is Illustrated hero, it Is of figured net over Ilk. The boudoir enp worn with it li of line lawn edged with a frill ot lace matching that on the negligee. Knots of ribbon finish tho neck nnd Icevcs. A yoke effect is achieved by the use of frill of late adjusted Juit under the trnis. COFFEE pURNITURE n0B printing in Salem g Made to Order J TKV S0-1IK 0K Store and Commercial and Society Reasoner's Office Fixtures Modcrn Equipment Gem Blend Coffee uwm Fuller Frinlins; Concern and you will uso no other "' W'"'""' M'"")K""1'' "";' Whjtc Qu jdj 35c per pound CAPITAL ITItMil'Ki: oc1 oc1 - ... jiiMTUTntiNU o. doi'lb Mate St. Wo roast our Coffeo dally ji.i.mi.u inu.m , t , M, Malnr,S4 Snr, North Liberty Street PhOnC Maifl 2179 2100 State Street. Phono tM DH0T0 MOUNTS lANDY QUAKER NURSERY r MADE IN SALEM tf V? TREES ARE BEST The distinctive kind nnd tho class AT YOl'H SKKVICK I'OU ;it(l. AT HOMb of goods sought by discriminating . u , i buyers. Wo make all our high U00(1 HOme-Made MUllS VuHhuWi grado niounU. Tho kind you want. gjjjj Jg CrCaiTI ' "rl1 Inl"" Get them at Hlggest homo tnulo of any nursory THE I'AHKKH STUDIO WO.NDEK KAMDY KITCHEN In tho statu and tho proprietor 371 North Commercial believes In homo buying Cor. Commercial & Chomoketa Sis. il1 INOrul "H"""'-"" Saloin Orogon. Phono Main 9U9 ('. p. I, ANSINd L" M'"s STEBBU 1ll()n0 M9 Ask Vour Dcnl.T for Will CUTC Your CoUgll n Tho Guaranteed Klml The Salem Boat Factory Pioneer Brand 25 and 50c Botlb Chun. K. Denton Prop. Himc Won Lard Mad. In Salem, In our own lab- DEKHi.NER AM) DITI.DEH OF I IUIIIj LU11AJII LUIU LAUNCHES nnd KOVYIIOATS i't up mnl iiiailo In SuM'in by Agent for E C CROSS & SON Schacfcrs Drug Store Ferro Marino Motors L' U' H5 North Commercial Street. Foot of State Street, Salem, Oregon 370 State St. Phonos 1880-1881 M AMo