Page Fife
MISS H0LLINS AIDS BEACH. , ,
HANGING ON TO ADRIAN0PLE.
Pretty Young 8ooiety Woman Lead
ing WitneM In Unusual Trial.
One of the notable figures, next to
the principals in the remarkable trial
of Frederick O. Beach at Aiken, 8. C
recently, was Miss Marion Holllns.
ULss Holllns, a prominent young wo-
Women's Winter
Suits
One-third to Onc-Iuilf
LESS
Spring Suits 10 per cent less
Extra Special
oir
Fine Nainsook
8c qnnllty 28c
2c quality Wo
Three days only
18th, lUi nnd 201 li
Fine Quality and
Benutlful Putterns
iu 18-lneh
Corset CoTer
EMBROIDERY
39c yard
Quartermaster's Department Can Feed
an Army of 50,000 for a
Month.
DAJOT CAPITAL JOURNAL, fcALEX, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1913.
(UNITED FRIERS LEASED WIRI.
Washington, Feb. IS. Just how
rapidly the great munitions of war
food supplies could bo moved, should
the United States send troops into
Mexico, became known today, with in
formation as to tho vast preparations
of the quartermaster's department of
the army. Sufficient stores to feed
an army of 50,000 for a month are to
day in readiness Tor removal aboard
transports and trains at an hour's no
tice. In tho quartermaster's department
at Washington, whence tho greatest
Messaline Waists
All Silk
All Colors
$2.40
Messaline
Petticoats
All Silk
All Colors
$2.45
Battenburg
Dresser Scarfs
1-3 Less
VS "Wj
75c New Spring
Shirts
FOR MEX
59c
EXTRA SPECIAL ON
INDIA LINEN
10o grade 8c
15o grudo VIM
20c grade 15c
This sale Is for three days only
... 18th, lilth, 20th
I
Real Estate Specials
FOR SALE
OR TRADE
A homestead relinquishment of 160
acres, 6 miles from railway station;
R. F. D. past the place; good wagon
road; also small team, 'wagon, har
ness and cow. See Scott, with Becn
tej& Bynon.
' SUBURBAN HOXE CHEAP.
Owner going east, will sell his fine
close-In suburban home at a sacri
fice; nearly six acres of rich, black
loam soil ; new 6-room bungalow, fine
barn, deep well, pump, bearing fruit;
on main road. A real snap. Price
$3000; terms.
65 ACRES.
65 acres on the famous Howell
Prairie, only $100 per acre; one of
the best buys In the valley; all under
cultivation except about 12 acres tim
ber and pasture. Terms',
250 ACRES.
The best 250-acre farm on Howell
Prairie; deep rich black loam soil.
Price, $110 per acre; terms. On main
road. Mr, Farm Buyer don't buy a
farm until you have seen Howell Prai
rie, the cream of Oregon land,
YACAJiT LOTS.
$825 will buy eight large lots.
$250.
$250 will buy a fine lot In North
Salem, close to-a paved street, car
lino and school. You will have to act
quick,
$500.
We have a beautiful lot In Fair
mount Park addition; very sightly,
choice location. Price $500; termB.
$3700.
For a few days only we can sell a
choice lot, 60x147 feet, on Court street
near start house; 7-room house. Price
$3700; terms.
ON EASY TERMS.
Wa have a number of houses, choice
lots and fruit tracts that wa can sell
on very easy terms.
TRADE.
We have 80 acres of land price,
$1650 that wo can trade for city
property. What have youT
$300 por acre 50 acres, 7 miles
from Snlem on rock road; one mile
to school and church; 30 acres in
prunes; 10 acres mixed orchard and
small fruits; balance In crop and
pasture; good 11-rootn house, largo1
barn and outbuildings; wells and
spring; lW-ton prune dryer, $3000
down; balance, terms to suit, This Is
a rare bnrgaln. See Mr. Scott,
If you are looking for moncy-mak-.
Ing propositions, Investigate this:
One-half lntorcst In a good 7-room
house and one-quarter blcok In main
part of city; also one-half Interest In
creamery averaging 1000 lbs butter a
dayy, all for $2800. See Mr. Scott
Ten-acre tract, 4 miles from Sa
lem, on good road; partly clear;
about 300 cords of wood on place; fine
soil. Price $1150; $675 cash; balance
terms. See Mr. 8cott.
Modem 6-room bungalow; lot 8Rx
174, close In, $1850; $500 cash; bal
ance monthly paymonta. You better
look this up. Ask for Mr. Scott.
Only three days to sell this rare
Men's Clothing
1-4 to 1-2
Less
bargain: 10 acres, 3 miles from Salem
on rock road; 6 acres cultivation; 4
acres timber and pasture; 3-room
house, good barn, chicken house;
fenced with woven wire; running
water; 2 acres strawberries; 1 acre
gooseberries, 150 Royal Ann cherry
trees. Price $2500; $900 cash;
balance terms to suit. See Mr. Scott.
INSTALLMENT HOUSES.
, $850 $150 down, .balance $15 mo.;
5 rooms.
$1250 $250 down, balance $15 mo.;
5 rooms.
$1000 $250 down, balance, $18 mo.;
5 rooms.
$2000 $500 down, balance $20 mo.;
6 rooms.
We write Insurance.
We rent houses.
We loan money.
BECIITEL & BYNON.
347 Stato St. Tol. 452 Main
NOW
Now Is the time to buy one of these
places at bargain prices.
New 6-room bungalow, two lots,
50x117, poultry house and' yard 50x120.
Large wood house, good well wator.
Price, $950; terms. A good buy.
A nice 5-room cottage In South
Salem, close to car line and school;
lot 55x150, eight fruit trees, Price
$1100; terms.
44 acres near Salem, small house,
good barn and other buildings, spring
water, some fruit; ten acres Ideal lo
ganberry land. Price $125 per acre;
small payment down, balance very
easy terms.
80 acres, woll Improved, 7-room
house, new barn, plenty of fruit, on
good road, near school and church. I
Price $10,500; terms,
We have houses for rent.
It will pay you to InTestlgnte our
bargain before purchasing.
Kennedy & Chamberlin
210 Masonic Temple,
JIM WILSON
Some fine close-In
apartment houses,
locations for
Wby pay rent when you can get an
pcre of land on car line for less thnn
you would pay for a good lot? Fifteen
minute service, Go fare. Only three
tracts loft
Eight acres, all clear, 2 mlle.i
out; house, barn nnd outhulldlnps:
on main road; fine chicken ranch;
$2250.
List your property with mo.
I advertise nothing but bargains.
JIM WILLSON
141 N Hlch "t Snlem.
Ore.
A barber may not be an artist, as a
Judge has ruled, but they make a lot
of good looking men's faces.
Children's
School Shoes
fllstrlct No. 70
2Ji0 Shoes $I.IW
$2.00 Shoes $1.59
$1.75 Shoes $1.39
After the Buttle.
Following the row on the floor of
the house laBt night, the organization
leaders were Industrious In their ef
forts at- claiming that Governor West
and Eeaton and his crowd had plan
ned the attack of Eaton on the organ
ization. e
Heltzel, of Marlon, called the atten
tion of the house, after the Eaton epi
sode, to the fact that that episode had
consumed 50 minutes' of the state's
time at a cost of $250, it being esti
mated that It costs $5 a minute to run
the legislature.1 Heltzel is not bo eco
nomical about the legislature laying
off Saturday.
a
Scrgeant-at-Arms Joe Singer: "1
was scared stiff when ordered to put
those five husky newspaper men out.
You bet that was once when I didn't
understand the English language."
Why bless Mr. Temporary Speaker
Forbes' threat. Those newspaper men
were Just applauding Eaton for hav
ing been able to start something out
of the deadly dull routine of the day
and evening. They bear Forbes no ill
will for getting ratled, regarding their
applause as treason to the noble or
ganization, He saw his duty, and did
It.
Eaton's address was splendid de
livered without oratorical effect,
simple words, but ringing with sincer
ity and vehemence. Tho audience
seemd spellbound. You could have
heard a pin drop while he was speak
ing. a e
The steam roller crowd Is badly
scaredi They are glad there was no
show down roll call or division on the
Latourette amendment to lay the
Eaton motion on the table; also do-
Hfihtcd that Eaton's motion to censure
Upton and Olson never got to roll call
a a e
Th exact damage to the Blenm roll
er will not bo known for a day or so.
A prominent lender of tho organization
said Inst night: "Now you see the
wisdom of our keeping tho disaffected
ones In line by holding bnck the ap
propriations. If all tho bills cnrrylnp
appropriations were pnsscd tomorrow,
that crowd of insurgents would be
greatly Increased and would turn
around and tenr us to pieces. The
only legislation Eaton was particularly
Interested In was tho University of
Oregon appropriation bills, which were
passed yesterday, Tho organization
went right down the line with Eaton
on thoso bills. Lnst night he was frco,
and you see what he did. Pretty clev
er lad, that Eugene boy."
a a a
Later In the night, while Upton wns
speaking on a bill, ho began another
nttack on Eaton, but wns shut off by
Howard, of Douglass, and Weeks, of
Marlon, raising points of order.
a a a
There Is discord In tho orpnnlzntlnn.
Upton's fellow leaders blame him for
railroading the Eaton resolution yes
terday afternoon. By so doing Upton
left a. hole In the organization's usual
ly tight fence big enough for a bat
tleship to be shoved through. Eaton
saw the opening, and tided his time
until last night.
amount of stores would go, there Ib
waiting sufficient food and "housing"
supplies to care for 15,000 soldiers.
Everything Is ready for shipment to
Newport News to be placed aboard the
transports the moment the interven
tion order is Issued.
In addition to the supplies on hand,
arrangements have been made, with
great wholesale houses to ship on Im
mediate notice vast quantities of pre
pared foods.
The greatest movement, In case of
lnteryentIon,would be from Fort Snm
Houston, Texas, across the border,
and from Omaha, Neb.
In case of war the quartermaster's
department has authority to take over
entire railroad and steamship lines, if
necessary, and to obtain supplies from
any! source they desire. Tbe lesson
taught by the mobilization of troops
on the Mexican border two years ago,
will be used. From Washington, or
ders as to what stores shall bo shipped
and what troops shall embark In case
of Intervention, have already been Is
sued.
GERMANY MAY SEND
WARSHIP TO MEXICO
f Berlin, Feb. 18. Unless the conflict
In Mexico Ctly ends speedily, tbe Ger
man government, It was learned this
afternoon, had decided ,to send a bat
tleship to Mexican waters, This move
has been under consideration for sev
eral days but the government refrain
ed not wishing to do anything seem
ingly offensive to tho Monro doctrine.
Tho German officials decided to take
action following reports from the Ger
man minister at Mexico City and con
suls that Gorman lifo there Is endan
gered. Rubber Workers Strike,
Akron, O., Feb, 18. Tho rubber In
dustry Is paralyzed here today by a
walkout of 15,000 employee. No vio
lence has been rciortcd so far. Com
pany officials, It was roportcd tills af
ternoon, are preparing to import
Btrlko breakers.
G
L
GLOBE
B
E
HOUSE 01' FEATURES
WATCH THS WEEK'S FEATURES!
All-Slar Program.
WE PICK THE PICTURES
TODAY AM) TOMORROW
THE LOVE CIIASE-EdlMin.
A Ileal Tho-Rh-I Feature.
THE WHEELS OF FATE Power.
AX APACHE FATHER'S VEX.
fiKAXCE IMsnn.
Ours Is a dlstlncllvo service; can be
seen In no other theatro In Salem.
Tho sumo pictured that aro shown In
the MnJoNtlc In Portland, Always the
pipe organ.
THE MECCA BILLIARD PARLORS
A resort for gentlemen, Every lilng modem; downstairs Masonic.
Temple building.
Walker & Stubblefield, Props.
ft y4 I
9 by American Press Association.
MISS MAIUON HOLLINS.
man of New York's upper social circle,
wns the most important witness for
the defense.
Miss Holllns, who was on the scene
of tbe stabbing of Mrs. Bench in Feb
runry a year ngo, Just after tho attack,
corroborated Mrs. Beach's story that it
wns an unidentified negro who had at
tacked her. The state charged that
Beach himself committed the uttack,
HE TRAINS STRANGE STEEDS.
Mr. Wingfield, Englishman, RideaZebu,
Pig, Raindear and Dromedary.
Seeking diversion, men hnvo develop'
ed strange hobbles in all ages. It Is
quite a legitimate thing to hnvo a hob'
by nowadays, but one must be looked
upon as a curious being if he goes as far
-fo-.'iUi'.i
Photos by American Press Association.
A ZEBU AND A I'lO AS STEEDS.
is Mr. Wlngfleld. who occupies an old
fashioned mansion In Ampthlll, Bed'
fordshlre, England.
This man hus a private zoo and mulies
a business of training all sorts of ant
mats for riding. Among his steeds are
a zebu, a reindeer, a pig and a drome
dary.
WORKMEN REPAIR ST. PAUL'S
Great Cracks In World Famous London
Cathedral Are Filled With Concrete.
Hugd cracks which huvo been form'
Ing in the dome nnd walls of St. Paul's
cathedral, in London, ure now being
I'hoto by American Prem Aiaoclutlon.
WOItKMO KKI'AlltlNIl CKACK IN ST. PAUL.
given serious attention. Workmen huvo
been put upon Hie tank of making the
world famous structure safe.
Tho whole populace was alarmed
over the danger. In repairing the
walls, great stones In which had bu-
coiiiu loose, n grouting machine design
ed to force compressed concrete Into
the cracks was used. The picture
shows a man using the device oa out
of the cracks.
ff iv sT -
-1.1
DISPOSSESS NOTICE IS
Turkeyi "I wonder where
PATENT PENDING ON
Irlediiiiiiin Nalli Today,
Bremen, Ornmiiy, Keb. IS. Bring
ing a quantity of his tuberculosis cul
turo hero, Frederick Franz I'Vledinann
Is hero to embark on tho liner Krnn
Prlnzcssln Cecelia, which sails for New
York today.
this th'mg "ere
in th bed room,
UcoKs liKe a
)
Heaton in Chicago Inter Ocean.
SERVED ON TURKEY.
I can borrow eome money?"
Ceeara in New York Sun.
THIS LITTLE DEVICE.
It taKcs every
P"i figh-t out of
our shirt no mattei
many the Laundry
ttic'KS ir
Fox in New York Evening 8un.
New York In to build a d mil lento of
Noah's ark. If the owners will hur
ry an agent nut this way licf.no the
legislature adjourns, they can soeurn
Bomo types of animals Noah was shy
on we mean, of course, from the lob.
by.
HI
i