Daily capital journal., February 25, 1913, Page Page Five, Image 5

V
D1I1I CAPITAL JOUTCUL, BALM, 0UGOH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1013.
Page nr
" Women's Spring
Suits
COATS AM) DRESSES
10 per cent
Less
Women's Winter
Underwear
One-third
LESS
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND
" WEDNESDAY.
Men s Clothing
1-4 to 1-2
Less
THE THEARRE-GOERS OF THE CAPITAL CITY
ATTRACTIONS' AT
PRESENT AND FUTURE ENTERTAINMENT FOR
Great Extra Special
on Beautiful Silks
Just what you need for the new waist or Spring gown. There are
striped, figured, dotted and checked, nicsslinos, f Iru rod Joulaifds (a
few of Cheneys),
$1.00 Values, 67c a yard
60c Values, 39c a yard
These, silks are exactly the' styles and patterns that are being used in
the new Spring gowns.
SALE MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Men's Mocha and
Kid Dress Gloves
75c VALUES
50c
75c New Spring
Shirts
FOR MEN
59c
The Little Minister.
Women's $1.25
House Dresses
NEATLY MADE OF A (JOOD
QUALITY PERCALE
98c each
Lord Rintoul, of the Knglish nobili
ty, finds a gypsy girl threo years old,
who has been deserted by her parents.
Fifteen years later, just after Gavin
Dlshart, tho Little Minister, takes
charge of "Atild Lleht Kirk," at
Thrums, the weavers resent a reduc
tion In their pay, and a strike Is de
clared, Lord. Rintoul has a large country
residence at Thrums He holds him
self aloof and is looked upon as a
great nnd mighty peer. The rioters
are all gathered and tho Littlo Minis
tor implores them to disperse. A gyp
sy girl mounts the steps and cries out
to the people to stand firm in declaring
tholr rights. "The soldiers are on
their way even now to arreBt you."
The. Little Minister Is appalled at her
temerity, and1 lie denounces her as a
shameless woman. This is the Intro
duction of "The Little Minister" to
Midnight E.irc;8 Wrecked by Dynamite. Greatest rtillroad drama ever produced, at the
Ullgh today and tomorrow
week to keep her until her brother Is
released. She arranges to meet Gavin
In Caddani Wood the next day, where
"Rabble," although he has seen her In j she will deliver Into his hands the
tho woods, when she appeared as a , first five pounds of Nannie's support,
nymph-like vision of lovellneRS. Regardless of the warnings of others,
P i!B11IF'w''TOm'fll"1M'wiaaiiiii
Real Estate Specials
FOR SALE
OR TRADE
WHY PAY RENT I
When you, can. buy a good B-room
house on a paved street, large lot
good well water, bearing fruit trees.
Price $1250 on your own terms; small
pajanent down, balance $12.50 per
month. Act quick or you will miss a
good bargain.
C5 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 Um
ber and pasture. Terms.
850 ACRES.
The best 2B0-acre farm on Howell
Prairie; deep rich black loam soil.
Price, (110 per acre; terms. On main
roiwt Mr. Farm Buyer don't buy a
farm until you have seen Howell Prai
rie, the cream of Oregon land,
YACANT LOTS.
(825 will buy eight large lots.
$250.
260 will buy a fine lot in North
Salem, close to a paved street, car
line and school. You will have to act
quick,
&00.
We have a beautiful lot In. Fair
mount Park addition; very Blghtly,
Choice location, Price $500; terms.
$3700.
For a few days only we can sell a
choice lot, 60x147 feet, on Court Btrect
near state house; 7-room house. Price
$3700; terms,
ON EASY TERMS.
We have a number of houses, choice
lots and fruit tracts that we con sell
on very easy terms,
TRADE.
We have 80 acres of land price,
$1C50 that we can trade for , city
property. What have you?
INSTALLMENT HOUSES,
' $850 $150 down, balance $15 mo.;
5 rooms.
$1250 $250 down, balance $15 mo.;
6 rooms.
$1600 $250 down, balance, $18 mo.;
6 rooms,
$2000 $500 down, balance $20 mo.;
0 rooms.
We write InBuronca.
We rent houses.
We loan money.
BECHTEL ft BYNON.
S 17 8tnte St. ' Tel. 452 Main
flEORUK E. COLLINS
DIES IN PORTLAND
George B. Collins, for many years
a resident of Salem, died at Portland
Monday, February 24, 1913. The Ixxly
will arrive here on tho 1 o'clock train
on the Oregon Bloctrlc and will be met
by the local lodge of Elks and escort
ed to Lee Mission cemetory, where in
terment will take place.
Lack of time before pross hour pre
vents further montlon today, but The
Journal will tomorrow have a brief
resume of Mr. Collins' life here.
Josnul Want Adrs. Bring Results.
JIM WILLS0N
Six acres, close in, to exchange for
residence lot close In.
9'4 acres, 8 acres loganberries,
15 minutes' walk from car line, soil
a rich black loam. This Is an excel
lent buy, as the berries will pay for
tho land in two years. This can be
had for only $100 per acre.
Only two of those acre tracts left,
on the car lino, just outside of the
city limits; think of getting an acre
of land for $759. This is loss than
you would pay for a good lot la the
city.
Don't forget my house, No. 473
North Cottage street; lot 66x165; good
8-room house, on paved street. Price
$2500, 2 blocks north of postofflce.
This is the cheapest close-in property
In Salem.
Some of the finest 10-acre tractB In
the Waldo Hllln. nt nnlv 1n nor anva '
$-00 caah, $10 per month.
JIM WILLSON
The Little Minister, notwithstanding j and tho belief that the gypsy had be
hls denunciation, loves Babble despite I witched him, Gavin keeirn his appoint
hlmself, and to save her from arrest j ment, and finds her awaiting him,
ho passes her through tho outposts as perched In a tree. Tho astonished
his wife. He offers to escort her to j minister almost believes she has been
her home .although Bhe hns always making game of him In her promised
declared her home was In the woods. provision for Nannlo, but she con
She Insists upon Heolng lm home, and Ivlnces him to the contrary when bIic
when they arrive there he bids her ' places the money In his hand,
goodbye and enters the manse. Babbie has purposely kept out of
The Lltle Minister proves himself io Gavin's way that ho might, not suffer
be a power in Thrums, and Is beloved on her account. Tliey unexpectedly
GRINDS BIG GRISTS
meet and he tolls her that ho will
meet her at Nannie's that day. She
Implores him not. to come, but says he,
"I will bo there."
They go to the camp and are mar-
como to tnko her away. At this mo- rled over the flro irons, which is tho
ment Babble nppears. She Is Indlg- marriage custom of the gypsy race,
nnnt. Sim provides Nannlo with mnn- j Needless to say, that Lady Babble.,
ey and agrees to furnish, through the as mistress of tho manse, proves her-
Ittlo Minister, a sufficient sum each self a truly and godly minister's wife.
by tho people.
Doc or McQueen and the Little Min
ister aro going to tako Nannie Webster
to the poor house. Gavin goes to Nan
nie's hut and tells her that they have
Roth Houses Get Busy and
pare Big Hutch of illlsl for
the Governor.
Pre ;
141 N Hleh "
Snlem. Ore.
THE TORTLAJiD
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
March 2, 1913, 2 p. m. Carl Denton,
conductor. Grand opera house, Salem.
The concert of March 2d, should be
one of unusual Interest to concert
goers, Including, as It will, several
celebrated numbers that have held
tholr high place In orchestral litera
ture for 75 years.
The "Ruby nias" overture, written
In three days' time, Is today, one of
the most beautiful works of Its kind
the Incomparable "Scratch" Sym
phony has ever been one of the most
popular classics, and Is today a favor
ite In all musical centers.
Tho great symphonic) poem, "Ma
zeppa," deals with the adventures of
the Cossack chief of that name, In-1
eluding his thrilling experience of be-1
Ing strapped to the back of a wild ;
horBe, which galloped away through
tho woods and over the hills to his na
tive haunt
Liszt bas portrayed this adventure
In remarkable mnnnor in "Mazeppa," ,
Pre gram.
Ovorture, "Ruby IilaB" , .MendelBBohn
Symphony A Minor ("Scotch").,..
'. . . . MondelBsohn
From the "Nutcracker" Suite
TBchalkowsky
a. Overture mlnature.
b. Dance of the Whistle-pliers.
c. Marche.
d. Trcpac, dance rimse.
Two requests.
a, 'Confliicntla (strings)
Edgar S. Kelly
Roflpectfully Inscribed to the "Portland
Orchestral Association of the
late 80's."
b. Serenade "Ilocco" (strings) . .
'. . . Henry Helmud
Symphonic Poem, "Mazeppa" . . . .Liszt
At the request of Salem cltlzetis ap
preciating the privilege of hearing an
orchestra of such msguftude and abili
ty, (55 musicians) the above program
will be given March 2. Admission $1.
Gallery 60c. " 1 ' '
Both senate and house, though they
did not get Into action until tho mid
dle of the afternoon' yesterday, man
aged, with tho aid of night sessions, to
grind out another large batch of laws
for the governor's perusal. A large
number of bills were also killed in the
legislature, cither by being defeated
or by indefinite postponement.
The following bills were passed in
the senate yesterday:
House Hills.
By Latouretto, creating superior
court system. 1
H. B. 226, appropriating money for
Oregon Humane Society.
By! committee on ways and means,
appropriating money for Improvements
as Oregon Normal School at Mon
mouth. By Schnocrr, relating to registra
tion of motor vehlcIeB.
By Multnomah delegation, providing
for more expeditious method for pay
ing witness and Jurors fees. x
By Hill, providing for county attor
neys and abolishing district attorneys.
By Belland, for experiment Btatlon
In Clatsop cpunty. -
By Smith, regulating state printing
under board of control and providing
for apiwlntmont of state printer.
By Upton, relating to supreme court
reports.
By Upton, for additional Justice of
the peace In Portland district.
By committee on assessment and
taxation, relating to methods of col
lecting taxes,
By committee on ways and means,
for maintenance of Oregon stato in
sane asylum.
By Handley, making appropriations
for propagation of salmon.
By Barton to provide for Incorpora
tion of logging roads.
By commltteo on assessment and
taxation, providing for state tax com
mission. '
By committee on capltol building
and grounds, appropriations for ro
modollng capltol.
By Anderson of Clatsop, regulating
closing of fish traps on Columbia
river.
By Stanfleld, requiring railroads to
maintain fences.
By oommltee on elections, compell
ing saloon keopers to display signs,
By committee on revision of laws,
relating to trcspBHS notice.
"Something Doing"-
There Is always "something
doing" In the way of Improved
appetite, hotter digestion, liver
activity and bowel regularity if
you will only tako
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH HITTERS
for a few days. 60 years doing
It Start today. All druggists.
Today and Tomorrow
Taken by special permission of the Chicago' & Alton railway, using
their stations, trains, right-of-way, handcars, block signals and
switches.
Th e Midnight
Express
3000 feet of tho. most stupendous rallroad'productlon ever produced.
Two Big Comedies Two New Actfl.
THEBLIGH
Today and Tomorrow
.1
Globe Theatre
Thursday ---Amateur Night
Better than ever. Amateurs appear for both perform
ances, Wednesday and Thursday.
Programme
Spectre Bridegroom Eclair
Two part feature. Adopted from Washington Irvlng's
Little Masterpiece.
Regimental Pals , 101 Bison
Heroes of the Hour Imp. Comedy
WE PICK OUR PICTURES
Always the Pipe Organ.
By Campbell, for salary of superin
tendent of Gilliam county.
By Jackson county delegation, flx
Ing salaries of county officers of Jack
son county.
By Brunk, fixing salarlcB of officers
of Lincoln county.
By committee on counties, fixing
salaries of officers of Crook county.
By Parsons, for relief of dependents
of Thomas WellB.
By Brunk for relief of Georgo Nels
llng. Senate Hills.
By committee on game.relatlng to
Irrigation ditches. .
By Barrett, submitting question of
Eastern Oregon Normal School.
By Lester, protecting crabs nnd
crawfish.
By Joseph, relating to reinstatement
of corporations.
The houso passed the following sen
atp bills yesterdny:
By Hawley, relating to touching.
By Day, relating to water power.
By o:mmltteo on Irrigation, relating
to Irrigation.
By Ncuner, relating to roads.
By Moser, relating to accidents.
By Day relating to conducting busi
ness under fictitious names.
By Perkins, to punlBh persons who
mutilate signs posted by State Board
of Health.
By Farrell, relating to sale of gaso
line. By Perkins, relating ta Juvenile
court.
By Rutler, relating to number of
supreme court Justices.
By Bean, relating to fish and game.
By Hosklns, relating to location of
saloons.
By Butler, relating to valuables In
hotels.
By Moser, rolatlng to supreme court
reports.
By Dimlck, relating to marriage re
lation. By Judiciary committee, relating to
powers of the governor. . , . , ,
California's Petroleum.
Petroleum was produced In a small
wuy In California very early Id the
history of the country in fact, long
before It was Invaded by the army of
gold seekers. Mr. C. Morrell, a drug
gist In San Francisco, Is commonly
credited with being the first to attempt
the diminution of kerosene from crude
petroleum. This was In 1857, but sev
eral years prior to that Andreas Pico
made illuminating oil from petroleum
which be obtained In the Newball re
gion In Los Angeles county. This oil
was burned, so It Is said, In lamps In
the mission Sun Fernando. Argonaut.
Not Stationary.
A carpenter who had been engaged
to build u cabinet for paper, envelopes
nnd oilier olllco supplies in a local com
mission house was busy at his task
when one of tho bookkeepers Inquired:
"Is that going to be a stationery cab
Inetr "No. I don't think so," replied the
worker. "At least 1 havo Instructions
to put cnHlers on It" Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Her Portrait.
Tho painstaking urtlst, anxious to
pieuHC, remarked to prospective cus
tomer: "I can paint yon a portrait of your
wife which will bo a speaking like
ness." "H'm. Couldn't you do It In what
they call still life?"-Llpplncott's.
BigFEATUREBig
AT
Today WEXFORD - Today
Wednesday and Thursday
"The Little Minister"
From J. M. Carrie's Great Book
IN THREE PARTS
ThlB Ib a wonderful photo play from start to finish. This great
drama was made famous l.y Maude Adams, and Ib on eof tln
most famous stories ever put into motion pictures.
REMEMBER THE DATE
Tonight, Wednesday and Thursday
WEXFORD
A Fellow Feeling.
Itector-I hope you didn't find my
lecture dry last night?
Old Gurge Well, zur, I wouldn't go
so far as to say that, zur, but when
you stops In the middle to 'nvo n swig,
though It was only water, I Noes to 1110
self, "'Ear, 'enr!"-Londoii Tatlur.
All 8tars,
Wlseguy-I want n dramatic sketch
with forty heroines In It Sketch Writ
erForty heroines? Wlscguy Yea,
sir. We have forty young Indies In our
drnmatlc club, and they all want to
play the load. Now Orleans Tltne
Democrut . , .
BUUSkJ
Stockmen of Wallowa county report,
tho past or present winter the most
severe In years, anil they are highly
pleased that It Is about over, as stock
feed Is getting pretty low.
fur disorderly conduct. After tho in -rests
the police dispersed the meeting.
II K
ARRESTED Will l lt-IIK
SOAP-BOX ORATORS
WOI l.lt AVOID
PA VI MI THE PENALTY
1INITI;IP I'UKSH IKAHKD Will J
Salem, Mass., Feb. 25. Th.i offer of
William A, Dorr, of Stockto'i, Cat., to
tonresx to tho murder of (ieorgo 11.
Marsh, a Lynn, Muss., millionaire.
If given life Imprisonment, will not lm
accepted by District Attorney Atwlll,
urn irill tl l il nnnmllinnoiniit t,,nf,i ).,
when they started to address a nieet-i ., ... . . ,
, ,, , .'AtwI'I here today.
Ing of silk factory strikers hero. All 1 r .
three refused to leave and were Jailed I Journal Want Advs. Bring Bcsulls.
l.'NITKO I'llBSH I.KASKU WIKK.)
Patetrson, N. .1., Fob. 25. Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn, a newspaper woman;
Carlo TreBca and Patrick Qulnlan were
arrested hero and ordered out of town