DAILY CAPITAL JOUBNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, HASCH 17, 1013.
PAOE FIVE.
ASK FOR YOUR COUPONS
The firm has already paid their part of the expense for your coupons; it doesn't save
them a cent when you fail to get them. You are entitled to a coupon with every $1 pur
chase. The salespeople do not forget to give them to you intentionally. So please ask for
them if you are not given one with each $1.00 purchase.
FULL VALUE ON EVERY DOLLARS' WORTH OF MERCHANDISE.
Women's Best
Quality Leather
Bags and Purses
12.00 bags $9.00
$10.00 bags $8.50
$ 8.50 bags MM
$ 6.00 bags $3.78
$ 3.50 bags &85
$ 2.50 bags $1.98
$ 1.00 bagg 71
Pretty Long and
Short Dresses for
$3.50 dresses $2.76
$3.00 dresses $2.88
$2.50 dresses $1.8
$1.50 dresscB $1.19
$1.00 dresses 78
.75 dresses 58
King Tailored
Shirt Waists
The Best Tailored
Shirt Waists in
America
Neatest fitting gar
ments, handsomest
models, best grade
materials, best made
shirt waists in
America
$5.00 grades $3.98
$4.50 grades $3.47
$4.00 grades $2.90
$3.50 grades $2.05
$2.00 grades $1.08
Men's Elastic-Ribbed
Underwear
50c. values, 39c.
Men's Outing Flannel
Gowns
$1.00 values, 78c.
Men's Golf Shirts
75c. values, 59c.
Misses', Boys' and
Children's District 76
School Shoes
$2.!0 values $1.98
$2.00 values $1.59
$1,75 valuo $1.39
Excellent Quality
Curtain Scrim
50c grade 42c yd
45o grade 38c )U
40c grade 33c yd
35c grade 28c yd
30c grade 23c yd
25o grade 18c yd
ISc grade He yd
THE ROUND-UP
The Portland liaihvay, Light & Pow
er company Thursday paid its taxes in
Portland amounting to $4.17,000, or $1,
21 a day.
The old T.add barn, a familiar land
mark in Portland, was burned Thurs
day. Workmen had pulled it down and
mi veil such lumber as was worth it, be
fore setting fire to it.
A drunken steeple jack caused some
excitement in Portland Thursday by
climbing a flagpole over a saloon. ' The
polii'0 lowered him by means of a lad
der and he is now in the hold of the
city jail.
f . .
It is rumored that Will K. King is to
bo named as chief justice of the Court
of Claims.
Everybody and the family oat ato
salmon Friday and this all over the
Htato, but Towner wusn t in on it.
W. II. II. Samson, a well known pio
neer, died at Oregon City Thursday
night. Ho was 75 years old, and was
known all over the state as '1the mar
rying justice."
...
Nathan I?. Nye the oldest of Jackson
county's pioneers, died near Gold Hill
March 1. He crossed the plains with
two brothers in 18.10.
An old Indian grave was discovered
in digging a drain near Oregon City
last week. With the bones were found
an old bear trap, an old flint lock mus
ket rusted to pieces, a string of beads
.10 feet long, and a stone tomahawk.
Hay City will have a big clam bake
July 4.
.
lluby Davis, 5 years old, ran in front
of a street ear at Eighteenth and Pet
tygrew streets, Portland, Saturday and
was ground to pieces.
The body of a well dressed but un
known man was found hnnginir in an
outhouse in the city park at Astoria
Nitunliiy morning. Suicide.
I.nidliiw held a big celebration Sat
urday in honor of the passu go by the
legislature of the bill to complete the
Columbia Soiithrn irrigation project.
William Adams, the last of five
brothers, died at Hillsborn March 7.
ageii in. lie came across the plains to
Oregon in 1S12I
X-RAYS AND SMILES.
Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden and some oth
ers insist that now they must mix po
litically with men, that the latter
'must refrain from smoking er any
thing else offensive." Well thore is
something in that, but at tho same timo
the ladios might reciprocate by refrain
ing from wearing skirts offensive to
remarked "you can always depend on
tho Democrats to do the wrong thing
at tho right timo." Como to think of
it, it was Grant made the remark,
henco wo retract what was said about
tho wise guy.
THE FIRST BALL GAME
OF THE SEASON
Tho first baseball victory of the sea
son went to Chcmawa when she got
most men's idea of decency tho "aco with the biir end of a 4-3 score in
of diamonds" kind, split up the sides, the contest between tho Indians and
is what is referred to. i Willametto university Saturday after
noon.
Tho nldependent Warehouse & Milling' Tne rajn9 0f tno pttt wec nad D,a,i0
Co.,' at Wasco, Wasco county, fowtjt impossible to practice on tho nowa
days ago declared a dividend of 48 per
cent and very foolishly increased their
capital stock 'from $27,000 to only $.10,
000. With that kind of dividends thoy
should kavo made their capital stock
several millions.
"Pnpa's pants will do for Willie. ' '
They will now also mako a couple of
skirts for Willie's big sisttr.
...
Superintendent of Public Instruction
L. It. Alderman wns the guest of young
ltockefeller in New York, Ouess the
old man has his oyes on Alderman's
industrial movement, and wants to
work him to introduce parnffino chow
ing gum.
L. R. Alderman is tho guest of young
Rockefeller. He may live it down, but
his mind should bo disinfected before
he is allowed to como into contact with
Oregon's school children again.
...
Mr. Clifford H. Hoers, secretary of
tho National Commission of Hygiene,
says insanity causes a Iosb to the Uni
ted States of $1:1.1,000,000 yearly. Still
it is not so expensive as its "beer"
bill.
...
The Democratic senators are at log
gerheads. That was a wise guy who
filled diamond and the varsity boys
were somewhat handicapped on account
of this fact.
Although this was tho first game of
the season, the teams both showed old
stylo form and at timeB the fans wore
treated to exhibitions of first class
ball.
Drake, Willametto 's chief twirler,
held the box for four innings, put the
benders over in his usual form and
showing up well for so early in the sea
son. Ho was followed by Ilurr Tatro. His
offerings wero well controlled also and
tho horse hide seldom strayed outside
the infield during the entire game.
The Chemawa twirler showed excep
tional merit both in speed and in his!
ability to "put something on the bull."!
vt illiimetet presented a somewhat
different line-up from that exhibited
last year. Steelhammer and Drake, the
old battery, were back in their places,
Captain Paul lloman held down the
first sack, (lutes who was a member of
the contingent in tho garden last year,
officiated over tho second bag and
Honth, who was also in tho garden last
year, was stationed at shortstop. Tho
third sack was covered by McHue, the
veteran player of the sound. Tho
p laces in the garden were assigned to
Von Vealey, Howard and Lund.
Crocker and Other Bunkers Offer to
Make Good Al Defalcations,
But Jitf Use
mmm
A MS-.
i nM
ALESOTE
ACTIVITY
Mr. Farm Buyer
Don't buy a farm until you have
eon tho famous Howell Prairie, only
a few minutes ride In one of our atitos
will convince you that the soil on
Uowoll Prairie Is the real cream of
all Oregon lands. Dep, rich black
loam, always sure o f crop. Price
$100 per aero and up. Any number of
acres to suit.
13700.
Will buy a 7-room house, large lot.
60x150 feet on Court street, Just east
of state house. All assessments all
paid. Clear title.
Snap.
We have five acres close, rich, dark
loam soil, small bouse, barn, good
well, ono acre of fine strawberries, 20
young fruit trees. Price $1200; only
$500 down, balance on time.
ten Day Only.
For ten days only we have a beauti
ful 4-acre tract lots of bearing fruit
trees, large house, barn, price $4000
cash. This choice property Is well
worth $(1000. Act quick; don't over
look tills snap.
Cliolre Vacant IotM.
We have a largo number of vacant
lots.' Price $2.10, and up on easy pay
ments. Select your lot and we will
build you a house to suit on easy pay
ments. Cut out the rent proposition;
own your own home.
To trado for a small farm In Wil
lamette valley, good two-sory Income
property In Seattle, Including small
stork of groceries, building will rent
for $75 per month. See Mr. Scott.
Five or six-acre tract Inside city
limits, tills Is suitable for chicken
ranch or loganberries. This Is a snap
at only $1.10 por acre. See Mr. Scltt.
Almost new 5-room bungalow, one
block from car line and pavod streot;
$1300; $350 cash, balance easy tonus.
See Mr. Scott.
nECHTEL & BTNON,
347 Slate St. Tel. Main 452
(UNITED PUSS UASKD WISE. '
San FranclBCO, March IS. That the
United States government will press
prosecution of Charles F. Baker, de
faulting cashier of the Crocker Na
tional bank, despite any attitude of the
bonk officials, that they would rather
cover the shortage, and let the matter
rest; that Investigation now shows at
least $197,000 taken by Uuker, and that
National Hank Examiner II. N. Morris
Is now conducting a probe to ascer
tain the exact amount, were assertions
made today by United States District
Attorney McNab.
McNabs' declarations as to what
would bo done followed a statement
of J. J. Fagiui, vice-president of the
Crocker bank, In which he declared
that the estimates of a shortage of al
most $L'00,000 were false, and gave In
timation tliut the bank ofticluls, be
cause of Baker's long service would bo
more than willing not to prosecute.
"linker Is going to be prosecuted,"
declared McNab, "If he were a poor
man thero would bo no question as to
hlB prosecution, and because his pow
erful friends would like to drop the
matter, is no reason why the govern
ment should not press tho case. lie
Bides there Is a question as to respon
sibility of muriiUiiilng the Integrity of
national banks."
Pagan today stated that Mr. Crocker
himself would willingly give his check
for the shortage, If It would relievo
linker, because of linker's 18 yours of
service. Ho declared that tho short
age would not resell as high as esti
mated, and said that the bank Itself Is
auditing linker's books, and not Na
tional Hank Examiner Morris.
linker today 1b reported to be out of
danger, although still confined to bed
In his homo near Oakland.
EltlEOMAN.V AT EAST
TO HAVE A CHANCE
UNITED FHE8S MCiSED WIS!.
New York, March 15. Hereafter the
United States government will super
vise all tho clinics of Dr. F, F, Frled
iiinnn, discoverer of turtle serum for
the cure of tuberculosis, Frledmann
will perform his Inoculations under the
direction of United States 8urg:iii
Stimson, and thus tho necessity of the
Ilorlln doctor getting an American li
cense to practice medicine will be
avoided.
Dr. Frledmnnn returns here tomor
row and on Monday tin will Inoculate
a 'score of patients at llellevuo and
Mount Slnal hospitals.
March, we take It back; we're going
to fall more In love with April.
ROSEDALE HAPPENINGS.
(Special Correspondence.)
Mr. Winston and Miss Stella h.'vo re
turned from Dallas.
Charles Depew was a Salem visitor
Friday.
The speakers and parents meeting
at tho Kosedalo school house Friday
evening. March 14. wns u irrnnt an.
cess and everybody seemed to have a
good time. Not so surprising. The
two speakers, Mr. W. M. Smith and
Mr. Kuntz certainly know how to reach
tho right spot and get and hold tho in
terest of the audience from first to
lust, and the full Hosedule attendance
proved that the parents of this district
tnko full interest in school matters.
The program rendered by tho school
children was carried out with a vim
and success to bo proud of. From tho
biggest to the smallest performer; thev
all did their sliaro faithfully.
Miss Kvo Winston rendered her solo,
"Beautiful Hells," in splendid voice,
sad tho oldest girls of the school sang
three songs, "Oh Heart of Mine,"
"Ranla Lucia," nd also tho "Old
fluard," very well indeed. The recita
tions of the little folks were splendid.
.Miss Achsah Depew 's recitation,
"The Challenge," was delivered fine
and Miss Bernice Pnrr, whoso boyn
wanted "pie" forever and ever, struck
a very familiar cord in nil the mothers'
hearts; Hrnvo to all. And last, but not
least, Hosedule is indeed to be congrat
ulated on its "school miirni." Her
work, her record and her results show
her love for the work she is doing.
With her the day's work don't cease
with the closing of the school doors,
but it continues at all times, ami the
love of her scholars is well merited, as
is the appreciation of the parents, anil
the hoard of directors.
Mr. Cuinmnck, Mr. Xoot and Mr. C
Harris are nlso to be complimented, for
the generous response to every need for
school and school house.
Mrs. Alexander, her son George mid
daughter Mar.jorie attended tho Hose
dale speaking exercises. Miss Doro
thea Taylor and brother were nlso lit
the Hoscdalo school house Fridav even
ing. The Indies of Hoseilnle are entitled
to a vote of thanks fur the generous
"spread" at the entertainment. The
"cuts" were simply out of sight ami
tho most confirmed dyspeptic would
have fell tempted to take a bite, seeing
everybody Mimicking their lips over nil
the "goodies."
At Salem Hclghtr.
Mrs. I. Campbell, of Salem Heights,
entertained the Ladies' Aid Friday af
ternoon, and the utmost cordiality pre
vailed, They missed their treasurer, Mrs. Kl
Ion Thompson, who Is very sick lit her
home with heart trouble, with lr, Fish
er attending her, and under the -lire
of a competent nurse.
The Aid Indies are working diligent
ly towards making their bsziinr a suc
cess. They report the receipt of a great
mini y very splendid donations for their
sale from wholesale houses. Portland
has responded in good shape.
The president and her assitants have
no diiiibt but what tho proceeds from
this bazaar will pay off all indebted,
uess on the hall.
Tho time passed all too swiftly, lis
the members had so much work to do,
if ir rl
r i a i
46fiSBT
a lor 2S Call
ClnMr. rt"T AwowEMm
Easter Dress Dreams
Is that Easter gown ready ? That you will have one or more is a foregone conclusion. Ev
eryone of the few pieces that we mention here will make a "Perfect Dream" of a Garment.
The time js short, but we can help you.
SILKS, CREPE DeCHINE
AND CHARMEUSE
There nre daily arrivals of these in this Salem's Silk
center.
40-inch Brocaded Chermeusc colors Wisteria, Taupe,
Brown and Cadet, yard $1.85 and $2.00
40-inch Ilrocndcd Crepe do Chine colors Mais, Light
Blue, Lavender and Pink, yard $1.85
24 and 27-inch Brocaded nnd Stripo Satin Foulards
and Serge Silks colors, Cadet, Tan, Navy, Brown
Husset, Cireen and Hose, a yard 90c, 95c and $1.00
BULGARIAN AND TAPESTRY SILKS ARE
SCARCE. BUY THEM NOW.
COATINGS and SUITINGS
PLAIN AND FANCY
Don't pass these by. They are exceptionally high
grade goods. Have a suit or coat made from one of
these, and you'll have a choice garment.
52 inch Brocaded coatings, high colors only. Light
Blue, Lavender and Gray, at yd $2.25 to $3.00
oil-inch Crcnm Whito Sport Cloth a new weave
heavy quality, yard $3.25
50-inch Diagonal coatings; Tan, Grey, Black, White
and Brown, yard $1.50, 01.75, $1.85
42-inch I'aquin Stripo suitings for coat, suits and ono
picco dresses, yard $1.15
ttttTtTtttT
EASTER
TRIMMINGS i
The necessity of theso is
apparent to ovory woman who
follows stylo tendencies. Wo
are showing all tho new ef
fects in
LACE BANDINGS
PEARL and
METAL NOVELTY
BANDINGS
PEARL FRINGE
SILK FROGS
and the
GOLD AND SILVER
CLOTH YOKINGS
The ColorB are all this sea
son's best, and will enrich a
ciiwn immenselv.
! EASTER
NECKWEAR
Nothing more desintblo on
the market than our Velvet
and Button Trimmed Shadow
Lace Jabots, Lace Trimmed
Batine Collars, Dutch Collars,
Lace Collar and Cuff Sots,
Ratine Collar and Cuff
Sets.
in all tho wanted colors and
priced to suit.
10c SPECIAL
Embroidered Linen Collars
Some with Jabots and Tab in
1 3-4 and 2-inch styles; 20c
nnd 25c values 10c
-
BUTTONS
BUTTONS
BUTTONS
Don 't overlook tho Buttons
Wo are showing tho newest
creation from the Button Cen
ter the Rhinestone, with col
ored settings. Now ones for
coats and coat suits, in two
sizes to match. Also tho.
crochet kind, both ball and
flat styles, in assorted sizes.
CABERSHON PEARL OR-
NAMENTS with Hhinestone T
settings 10c, 20c, 25c I
TTTTTtTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
I C t O T HI .,
BANG!
The Style for Spring is Open
In old Now York tho best-dressed men on Fifth Avenue wear typically
English clothes. By "typically English," wo mean nnrrow shoulders,
snug waists, narfowish trousers.
When wo combino tho host features of tho English stylo with tho beBt
American innovations wo havo a result that is ADMIRABLE, This
combination has been worked out to perfection in our suits. What
more could you desiro for your Enster show? If your tastes are ultra
see them. Seo thorn, anyway.
and tnlk about, and, as thoso meeting
aro always very enjoyable, it certainly
is a great pleasure missed by all who
failed to attend. Tho following named
Indies wero present to enjoy Mrs. Camp
bell's kind hospitality.
Mrs. Myra Sawyer, president; Mrs.
Goldio Perkins, vice-president, Mrs. Ma
rin Thompson, Mrs. Hell Hench, Mrs.
Jennie. Kingley, Mrs. Bell Morris, Mrs.
Win. Sawyer, Mrs. llannn Iliggins, Mrs.
Laura Bixhy, Mrs. !. II. lleiber, Mrs.
Ii. Morris, M rs. Chester C. l'ascoe, mem
bers. Mrs. Kirhmond and Mrs. (Larson,
visitors, who endeared themsolve.s to nil
by contributing liberally to their Sun
shine fund.
Champ Clark, 03, "feels like 30.
I'i'i'liaiis he attends few banquets and
treats his iuuldes judiciously.
1913 MARCH 1913
1 I 1 I 1 ITT
2.3.4. j 6 7 8
9H)11121314j5
W7 18 1920 21 22
IT'S A MISTAKE
Made by Many Salem Residents.
Many people in a misguided effort to
get rid of kidney backuche, rely on
plasters, liniments and other make
shifts. The right treatment is kidney
treatment and a remarkably recom
mended kidney niedicino is Bonn's Kid
ney Pills. Salem is no exception.
The proof is at your door. Tlio fol
lowing is un experience typieJil of the
work of Dunn's Kidney Pills in Snlein,
A. .1. Wood, 7'l:i North Krout, Street,
Saletn, Oregon, says: "Kidney com
plaint got so bad in my easo that I
knew 1 would have to check it or suf
fer more serious results. Just after
getting up in the morning, the com
plaint was worse. I had heard of
Dunn's Kidney J'ills doing good work
in similar cases and thinking they
would help me, I began using them.
Before I had used one box, I was free
I'roiii every symptom of kidney com
plaint and my kidneys were normal. I
have never hud a sign of kidney com
plaint since. I have griiit confidence
in liimn's Kidney Pills nnd willingly
confirm my former endorsement."
l'or sale by all dealers. Price .111
cents. r'ostor-M ilbiira Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the I'nited
States.
Iteiuemhor the name llimn 's am!
(alio no other.
A oommls8lon form of Btate govern
ment might also carry; many tax
payers and voters say they are tired
ot legislatures.
Satire to Property Owners.
Notice Is hereby given that the
street committee will meet the pro))
orty owners on Twenty-first street,
State to Center, nt 7:30 p. m., Wed
nesday, March 1!), 1013 lu the com
mon council chambers lu the city hull
to determine the kind of pavement to
be laid.
('MAS. R KI.C.IN, City Uewrder.
3-15-31
When jKiverty conies In at tho dour
It never stops to wlpo Its feet.
Notice In Property Owners. '
Notice Is hereby glv.en tjiitt tin)
KlriH't committee will meet the prop
erty owners on Choinoketii street,
Kiiuileciith to Twenty-first street,
lit 7:30 p. in., Tuesday. March IS,
1013, In tho common council rliniiiherM
In the city ball to determine the kind
of pavement to be laid.
CHAS. V. KUSIN, City Ileinrdi r.
3-l'i-3t
Journal Wiint Ail vs. Bring ItcsulK
Children cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
UlllMISMMlHiiHlliMilliiiAtflklMi
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RIVERSIDE ACRES
The closest in subdivision to Salem. It's got to bo seen to
be appreciated. You can buy on eas y terms, 1 1-2-acre
tracts for less than what you have to pay for lots in other lo
cations further from the city and where prospects in the
near future are less promising.
We shall be pleased to show you the tract.
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Acme Investment Co., Agents
540 State Street.
Phone Main 477