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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1913)
Page Eight DAILY CAPI TAI JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1911. The Last Week of Meyers' Annual Clearance A Final clearance of Women's and Misses' Ready-to-wear, Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats and Trousers everything goes Absolute Clearing Women's and Misses' Ready-to-wear. Every thing goes at 1-2 price At no other time of the entire can high grade coats, suits, drosses skirts and ovenlng apparel be bought at such great price reductions as we are now offering on our entire stock of ready-to-wear garments. There can be nothing but Iosb to us in such a sharp reduction as this, but these stock-clearing sales are a nec essary adjunct to good storekecplng. Think of getting a fine high-grade $25 suit, coat or gown for $12.50 All garments reduced ac- cordlngly Visit this section and take advantage this week -whlls this half-price Bale Is in force. Ye LIBERTY Featuring "The MAID of HONOR" Truly a Beautiful Picture, showing one of the Greatest Fire Scenes Ever Displayed. See This Picture H Ye Liberty Quartette Always Good TODAY and Tomorrow f Cherry City Flouring Mills THE MILL OF QUALITY FLOUR, CEREALS AM) FEED. 05 Trade Street. M-M-H-H l'hune Mln 200. Rates $1.00 u Day und Up COTTAGE HOTEL With dining room, home cooklni? and home comforts; quiet; near business center; all outside rooms. Special weekly rates. 100 Court Street. MRS. MAW IVIIO, Proprietress. PICTURE FRAMING We nro giving a 25 per cent discount on all photographs, pictures, mouldings and frames until February 1st. BARNETTS ART SHOP Next to Ye Liberty Theatre III I N. Liberty Street. THE CYCLERY C. II. MOUSE and LLOYD It UI SI) EN Itlcytlcs, Sundries and Repairing, Locksmiths Kcjs Filled -Wheels Culled fur and Delivered. Phone Main HIS7. Our illl.'l Excelsior mo (oroides have arrived. Free demonstration. 211 South II lull Street. Naturopath and Food Expert This Is tho best Hyslom for all nervous and chronic diseases, rheuma tism, stoninch troubles, etc. I respectfully solicit the patroiiago of nil suffering In this way. DR. J. T. WORK. Dfflce temporarily 495 Court Street, Today and Tomorrow 29 and 30 "The Manicurist and the Mutt" ONE BIG LAUGH Hear "MISS FRANCIS" Good Pic- S tures I of Today Our 623rd Wednesday Sur prise Sale of Fine Bleached Turk ish Bath Towels, special price 19c ( it i . j year See the Love-Cured Vitagraph Comedy I'bonc Main 2331 I iLy.MoooDloooDst' WEXFORD DID YOU SEE The Girl With The Voice ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW WEXFORD per No housewife will over look this chance to get a supply of these. A large white, thick, Turkish tow el size 21x42 Inches, with neat border hem med finish. Special offering for to day at Die each None sold before 8:30. No phone orders taken. it. CITY NEWS. f. Special meeting of Multno mah Chapter, No. 1, R. A. M. this evening at 7:li0, 4 sharp. Work In the Mark Master degree. Visiting com panions welcome. Davis' barber Bbop, 334 State street, tho place to get shampoo and shave. Word has been received that Mrs. Thos. Ilolverson passed away early tills morning at Portland. Attorney Carey F. Martin has moved ills law offices to rooms 412-413-414 Masonic Temple. 12-28-tf Rev. II. T. Babcock Is reported by his physician, Dr. Altmnn, as conva lescing from a severe attack of acute CJ'Ktltls. The Oregonlan Restaurant will be the union house of the city of Salem; open all night; 371 State street. Ma nos IlroB., proprietors. 1-24-tf (let your fresh and cured meats at Steusloff Ili-othcrs', tho sanitary meat market. Everything first-class and up-to-diito. Phono Main 1528. Court and Liberty streetB. Packard, Ludwlg and other pianos old at fair prices, and on easy terms. Wiley II. Allen Co., R, F. Peters, mgr., 217 N. Commercial street. 1-21-eod-tf Groceries, vegetables, apples, choice onions In quantities. Yakima Best flour. Phone Main 06 for prompt de livery and quick service. Sperling's, 311 North Comnicrclul street. i Phono Main 131 for your bread, gro ceries, fresh vegetables and dressed poultry. We mako a specialty of dressing our own poultry. The Sunset grocery, 121 South Commercial street. 333-339 Cheinekela street is tho home of tho Salem Furniture company, new stock, new store, and prices cut down during this snlo to suit the pocketbook, A dollar saved Is a dollar earned. The concert of tho Portland Sym phony Orchestra promises to be an ( Important social event. Many parties for tho concert are being arranged from tho legislature. Mr. Robert E, Smith, president of Rnseburg's com mercial club, Is entertaining a party !of 10. ( Dr. Assoln, dentist, announces the ripening of up-to-date offices In the Salem Hank & Trust building, suite I 2(15-206. Dr. "Assoln Is a graduate of Northwestern university, Chicago and has hail several years of practical ex- pei-lenco and comes highly reoom- iinended. eod-tf Matinee Every Day 2 P. M. Today and Tomorrow 29 and 30 mi Men's and Boys' Cloth ing Priced for Our An nual Clearance at 25 cent Less "The store on the corner" does things" often without telling It but here's a few things we'll tell about. We like to tell interesting things and nothing Is so Interesting as news that saves money. For the big special clean-up sale we have taken our entire line of Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats And reduced the price all along the line a uniform reduction of 25 per cent on every garment. The choicest fabrics In the wanted mixtures and colors navy blue and blacks, too. Supply your needs now and SAVE. F. E. Rollins, export jeweler, now at Red Cross drug store, N. Commercial. Engagement Extraordinary! Port land Symphony Orchestra, opera house, next Sunday afternoon, 2 p. m. Admission, $1.00; gallery, 50:. Box offlee open Friday, 10 a. in. Moose excursion to Portland Satur day, February 1, at 6 p. m., via Ore gon Electric special train. Get your I tickets at once from L. A. Davis, 344 ! State street; 11. H. Tumor, 135 Soiuth j Commercial street; E. W. Baker, Moose club, or phone 528 or 955. ) 1-29-21 I Salom's response to the call of mu sic. One prominent business man said I "Tell Miss Mngers to push the Nordl ' ca concert. It's my belief that Salem will give Nordlca a big house. I know j busings men of Salem who will help j to promote thin concert financially If inocossnry. Tell Miss Magers to come I to us for help If she feels the Salem people nro not responding." But Sa lem has been equal to the occasion. The bouse is going to meet all ex penses. One gentleman who Is a well known teacher of piano subscribed five tickets to promote the Nordlca concert. Mr. McAddams, an enthusiastic and progressive young student of Willam ette university, volunteered his serv ices and has obtained a large list of subscribers. Letters have been re solved from surrounding towns and It I Is expected that three or four hundred people will como to Salom on the 12th. Thoso wishing tickets should sub scribe soon. Advance sale of tickets for subscribers only, Saturday, .Febru ary 2, at tho armory. Nordlca the favorite prima donna, will be In Salem February 12. Because of tho royal support given by thoso who subscribed early nn advance sale of tickers will ho given Saturday morning, February 2, for subscribers only. NEGOTIATIONS ARE OFF AND AVAR AVIL LREGIN UHITED MUSS UIASIn W1I1S.1 London, Jan. 29. Definitely break ing negotiations with Turkey, Pre mier Venlzelos, of Greeco, will leave London Friday, and will report to King Cieorgo at Athens. The ro:"al command came to Venlzelos today. The other Greek envoys, Generals Dnnglls and Dr. Strelt, were also ordered to leave. The Bulgarian plenipotentiaries gave a "farewell" luncheon today to the other Balkan envoys before M. Orovltch, minister to England, accom panied by Envoy Novakovltch, of the Servian delegation, delivered the Joint noto to Roschld Pasha. Sir Edward Grey, England's forolgn minister, was Informed Immediately of the note's delivery. The foreign am bassadors here, be said, plan to try and persuade the envoys to not leave London. Dispatches received from Constanti nople snld Turkey's rcpl; to tho low ers' note would bo delivered to the Austrian ambassador there tonight, or early tomorrow. It will propose an entirely now basis for pence negotia tions, Thompson for Kantnx. ' I TTNITKP vnitss I.SASUn WIHC.1 Toiioka. Kan., Jan. 1:9. The Kansas legislature today unanimously elected William Thompson United States sen ator. Thompson, who is a Democrat, defeated Governor W. R. Stubbs, pro gressive, for the senntorshlp at the November election. KILLED HIS nilOTIIEIt AVI5ILE I'LVYIM) INDIAN rsiTKn rnsss ijarkd wins.) Mulvane, Kan., Jan, 29. While play ing "Indian" with a .22 calibre rifle. Clyde Eck, aged 9, shot his brother Nenl, ag-ed 12, and the latter ts dead here today. THE HOME RULE BILL MAT BE RESURRECTED There Is a strong probability that the Calkins-Bean joint resolution, to give the people of the state an oppor tunity to repeal the home rule amend ment to the constitution In the 1914 election, which was killed in the sen ate yesterday, may be resurrected and reconsidered. If the resolution is re considered there Is little doubt but that It will carry. Senator Thompson, who voted against the resolution yesterday, Is j said to be favorable to giving the res-; olution another chance, because of the absence yesterday of Senator Hollis, i though there Is no Indication that 1 Thompson will change his vote on the I measure. Should Senator Hollis de-1 clare himself against the resolution, which Is not likely, no move tq bring k up again will be made. A YERY SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS CONTINUES The Oregon Shoe Company, 175 N. Commercial street, has changed handa and management. The new manage ment will continue in the shoe busi ness under the same name, and will hold the high standard! previously held by the company. A Portland concern Is the purchaser of this large stock of reliable goods, and In the future will keep in stock nothing but the standard grades and makes of foot wear, latest Btyles and the best shoes for wear, ease and comfort obtainable. For ladles, nothing excels the Krlp pendorf & DIttniann, Utz & Dunn. For men all standard makes, the Edwin Clapp, Lewis & Crossett, Copeland & Ryder'and Rice & Hutchlns. Thla grade of footwear 1b what has made this store a lasting success. The con fidence that you have had In this store In the past will not be betrayed In the future. We wish to extend to you one and all a hearty greeting and will appreciate your patronage. l-29-2t ANYWAY HIS AUTO AVAS BROKE TO LEAD To be stuck In the mud due to a de fect In his engine which ho could not locate, nnd to be suddenly Jerked out of his helpless state and snaked Into town behind a big auto truck, was tho somewhat disturbing experience suf fered by Mel Hamilton yesterday af ternoon. Mr. Hamilton was on his way to the city frojn his home on the Fair Ground road yesterday In his auto when his engine suddenly gavi a snort and sniff and stopped dead still. Ho cranked with much vigor and used language unsuitable for print, with equal dex terity, but. nary a spark could he get. After nearly twisting bis crank oft the hinges and all but dislocating his shoulder, Mr. Hamilton was hailed by Batty Cooper, tho genial niotornian on a big Federal truck, who hitched a hawser on the stranded sloop and snaked bo"h the owner and It to Sa lem. HOMEOPATHIC rilYSICIAN I do a general visiting and office practice, treating both acute and chronic diseases. I have many pa tients for as'hma, dropsy, diseases of the heart and kidneys, gall stones, rheumatism, diseases of the skin and nervous dl.--ordr.rs. I have cured dropsy In patients af ter they bad been pronounced hopeless by other able physicians. I have cured gall stones after eml nent surgeons had said that an opera tion would be necessary to afford re lief. Office practice: Cash. If you need my help, I am at your service. DR. L. (i. ALT. VAN, 2IHI N. Liberty St, Phone: Main 147. Snlom, Oregon The (.0(1 HoihIh Hill. Senator Barrett's bill providing for road construction by bonding the counties consumed the greater part of the senate session yesterday. With tlio body in committee of the whole the bill was complefed In debate section by section, and lute last night was re ferred back to the roads and highways,; committee to perfect the title to cover the amendments which wore numer ous. 4 A Snappy New Englisher Velour calf, bal, welt sole, ono Inch heel, short vamp. Tho real shoe for street wear. You ought to bo In Relnhart'i shoes. REINHART'S 4 It State St. The Quality Shop Home of Ilsnan Shoes The Seattle Water Front Is th) State's t UNITED 1'IIESB LKABED WI1IB.1 Olympia, Wash., Jan. 29. An inves tigation seems probable today, follow ing the testimony of Erastus Brainerd, former land commissioner and former editor of the Seattle Post-Intelllgenc- er, before the legislative commission yesterday which Is hearing the charges of Representative Houser on the Seat tle water front monopoly grab. Houser charges that practically ev ery water front lease In Seattle should, be canceled by the state, because the terms of the leases have been violated. He further charges that the state now owns a large part of water front lands which have been grabbed by private Interests. Brainerd declared) that, as a member of the state board of land commission ers in 1893, he voted against the pro posed deal whereby the water front In terests secured their stranglehold on Seattle. SOME LITTLE THINGS OUTSIDE OF BUSINESS A raw stunt was enacted In the sen ate chamber yesterday afternoon dur ing an important discussion when a Portland lobbyist occupied the seat of a senator who was absent, and, with out detection by the president or any of the senators, made a motion for the adoption of a report, and seconded an other motion. lie was noticed by one of the clerks. The name of the man could not be learned. The legislation under dis cussion was not Important, and the fel low did no harm. The courtesy of the senate was ex tended this morning to former Senator U. S. Lowry, of Polk county, and to W. M. Cake, of Portland. A bill in the Benate provides for an appropriation of $05,000 for a chair on logging In the state agricultural col lego. An amendment Is contemplated which will make It necessary for the professor who gets the Job to wear calked boots, corduroy breeches and a flannel shirt, so as to lend dignity to the position. It is whispered about that another bill will bo Introduced for a chair In the college to give Instruction In the art of punching holes In washers. Semite Deadlocked. I UNITED 1'REHS LEASED WIIW. Washington, Jan. 29. By a tie vote the democratic and progressive mem bers this nfternon forced postpone ment of an executive session of the senate to break the deadlock incidental to the holding up by the Democrats of Taft nominations. The senate then began consideration of the education al hill. ft NEW TODAY. FOR SALE S. C. Rhode Island Red oockerels, 2417 Trade street, corner 21th. G. W. Hlrons. It FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKING Call nt Salem Hotel. Mrs. De Celle. l-20-6t- WANTED Position as housekeeper, experienced and good cook. Ad dresB "X, 2.V care Journal. l-29-3t SUPERIOR COAL $8.50 per ton. Why burn wood? Phone, office 3G7. Residence 590. 1-18-tf FOR SALE Large squab brecderB, at a bargain; must sell my whole loft Reasons for selling given on appli cation, Phone Main 711. Mrs. II. D. Trover, 1880 N. Water street. l-27-3t The List of Donors An amount donated toward the debt-lifting fund of the SALEM COM MONS wilt be published in the city Journals on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1913. i The Sum Needed is $1,000 Resides affording a shelter for homo les snnd destitute men, and attend ing to their spiritual needs, members of this mission seek out and rescue er ring women. Citizens willing to aid In this good work will remember tho words of Him who said,: "Inasmuch as ye did It unto one of these, my brethren, ye did It unto me." j Removal Sale Everything goes nt a bargain, new and second-hand goods, un til February 1, 170 South Com mercial street. After February 1 will be at 270 North Commer cial street. O.LMcPeek l 5 V v- " Everybody Wants Glasses Right and wants them quick We Insure the correctness of our lenses In every point of power, axis, centering, size and shape. Wo lnsuro their adaptability to yitir particular ciixc. We Insure prompt delivery. A. McCULLOCH Optometrist 291 North Commercial Street (Ground Floor) Phone 925 Office hours 9 to S GRAND Tuesday, Feb. 4th Cohan and Harris present Geo. M. Cohan's latest and smartest play :: "Broadway Jones" :: The play critics concede to be X the best sent on tour In years. J San Francisco press cndoi-Bed t this ns the best play seen in -f I years. I Prices 50c, $1.00, $1.50. tTTTITTTTffTfTTTTfTTf.f? GUARANTEED Those good chicken tamates, whole sale and retail. Special for parties. Any kind, any size, any style. Fred makes the kind you want Phone Mala 2048. Order early. Delivery to any part of city. Shipped to any town 1 Oregon. tt When In need of Chill or Tamnlos visit the Commercial street Eat Shop, 332 N. Commercial street. Lunches served nt all hours, op to 12 o'clock, except Sunday. Also confectionery, NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY BURGHARDT ft MEREDITH ResUeat Agents 181 State Street MONEY TO LOAN On flood Real Estate Security. THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd & Bush Bank, 8alem, Or MONEY TO LOAN On farm and dty property. Johi H Scott, over Chicago Store, Salem, Or egon. Phone 1551. WOOD AND COAL in any quantity. Prompt delivery our specialty. Falls City Lumber Company. 279 North Commercial street Phone Main 811 MONEY TO LOAN On gend Real Estate secirlty. BECHTEL ft BYNON 7 State Street JAPANESE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING WORKS No machinery to tear and wear out delicate fabrics. Work called for and delivered promptly. 436 Ferry St Phone Main 2251 Office Phone Main 183 Rlgdon Residence Main UL RIGD0N.RICIIARD8O5 CO. Funeral Directors and Undertake 252 N. High Street W. J. PATTERSON, M. D. Veterinarian, v 0 r a i u ate Mo- XVT, vunp college, (1 ll I n, ,i Til lllt which n Joy i Ml InrvpRr o ai uvmi;t In the world, a Lameness, dontlstry and diseases of the foot a specialty. Phonos: Resi dence, 1901; cilice, 278. Odlce and teed ham. 420 8. Commercial street v.. -i v i rv 3i Jeweler. VTVU-W Masonic Temple V. i El mm