BAILT CAPITAL. JOURNAL, fALXU, OSJSOOX, WZDNSSDAT, APRIL 23, 1913.
tags rm
Great Spring Time Sale?
Fancy silks, stripes, dots
and figures.
60c values 45c
85c values 69c
Cotton Blankets
$2.00 values $1.79
$1.65 values $1.48
$1.50 values-. $1.34
$1.00 values 89
75c Diamond E Brand
Golf and Negligee shirts.
Great value
49c
Nansook Petticoats
ONE-HALF PRICE
1-2
Women's Muslin Drawers
trimmed with embroidery
or lace, with fine tucking.
35c drawers 24c
$1.25 Golf and Negligee
Shirts, pleated or plain
bosom, only
98c
DRESS GOODS
$2.50 dress goods ....$2.24
$1.50 dress goods ....$1.34
$1.00 dress goods .... .88
.50 dress goods 44
CURTAIN SCRIM
50c values ....42c
40c values J33c
30c values ..23c
25c values 18c
18c values ...14c
See our great extra spe
cialties in
MEN'S SUITS
$10 and $15
Our artist will not be in our window any more, but, as we have a few coupons left, he
has agreed to finish any work that may come in during the next two weeks, before leav
ing the city. Get your coupons and leave your orders here.
The Spring Time
Sale
Will still be continued. All
the specials advertised for
this sale will be in full effect
and there will be A FEW
NEW ONES. BUY NOW.
SHERIDAN'S SON BACK
FROM BIS HONEYMOON
UNITED PUSS LEASED WIM.
San Francisco, April 23. Lieutenant
Philip H. Sheridan, son of General
Phil Sheridan, of Civil War fame, ar
rived here today on the steamer Lur
line. Sheridan is returning from B
honeymoon trip to Honolulu, where he
was stationed Some years ago. His
bride was formerly Miss Isabella Mc
Gunnigle, daughter of Colonel McGun
nigle, of the Fifth infantry, located at
Honolulu. Sheridan is an officer of
the Fifth cavalry, and was attached to
the president's staff during the Roose
velt administration.
speaker of the occasion at a banquet
of Oregon progressives, to be held here
some time after the primary election
an . May 3. T. B. Neuhausen, state
chairman of the progressive party, will
ask Colonel Hoosovelt to send a promt
not progressive speaker for the ban
quet, and Bevoridge is the man most
desired. However, the selection will be
left entirely with Mr. Roosevelt.
SPOKANE MATOE
TO EXPLAIN THE SYSTEM
(united rnass lusid wiu.
Portland, Ore., April 23. Mayor W.
J Ilindley, of Spokane, will be the
chief b peak or at a meeting to be held
here Friday under the auspices of the
charter revision committee. He will
relate how the commission form of
government works in Spokane, and will
discuss the preferential system of vot
DIED.
BARNES. At the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. Baker, 545 Court street,
Wednesday, April 23, 1913, shortly
after midnight, Miss Eliza Barnes,
aged 83 years and 6 months.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. Interment in City View cemetery.
Gossip is a cartridge fired from the
gun of idle curiosity.
Beveridge May Speak.
UNITtD mrss UiS"ID WIS!.
Portland, Ore., April 2.1. Ex-Senator
Beveridge, of Indiana, may be the
Croisan-Low Realty Co.
Bargains in 10-acre tracts. We have
five 10-scre tracts, situated 1 miles
from city limits, on Turner road. Price
per tract from (1500 to $1200, accord
ing to location; will sell on reasonable
terms. Call and investigate.
List your property with ui.
CROISAN-LOW REALTY 00.
Rooms 311-313 Masonic Temple.
Rostein & Greenbaum
SOME OE OUR BARGAINS
$1.25 House Dress
es for 90c
42 1-2 in. embroid
ery, only 42c yard
Large Bed Spread 60i
$1.00 Bed Spread 80c
$1.25 Bed Spread....$1.00
Rompers, 22c
$1.50 and $2.00
Children's Oxfords
$1.00 per Pair
Boys' Ovei alls, 38c
Muslin Combina
tion Suits, 50c
New Corset Cov
ers, 25c
Ladies' White Shirt Waists, nice new style waists, only
$1.00.
50c pair Lace Curtains at 40c
75c pair Lace Curtains at 60c
$1.00 pair Lace Curtains at 75c
$1.25 pair Lace Curtains at $1.00
$1.50 and $1.75 Lace Curtains at $1.25
MILLINERY
This most popular department now at its best. You are
invited to visit us. Nice hats, ready-to-wear or shapes.
Big display of flowers. All new. The best goods at
reasonable prices. We make a specialty of children's
hats. See the little hats for the little tots at little prices
240 and 246 N. Commercial Street
JIMWILLS0N
12'a acres, 9 clear, new 4-room house,
quarter milo from station on Orogon
Electric, south, 5 miles from Salem,
$2500.
Vj acres at station on Oregon Elec
tric, 4 miles north of Salem, all in fruit
5-room bungalow, new. Price only
$2500.
Some1 of the best land in the Waldo
Hills, lj miles from Shaw, cut into 10
acre tracts, on main road, $100 per
acre, $200 cash, balance $10 per month.
10 per cent discount to the first one
to build on those tracts.
JIM WILLSON
141 North High St.
Bechtel & Bynon's
Bargains
HOUSES.
We have a number of good buys in
houses. Each day some one who is in
need of money comes to us to dispose
of their propertioe. We can show a
number of houses that are well worth
your attention.
LOTS.
We have lots in all the best addi
tions in the city. If you want to lmili,
let us show you what we have in the
way of vacant lots.
SMALL TRACTS.
If you want a 5-, 10-, 15- or 20 acre
tract, you should see what wo have to
offer. We have a numbor.which can lie
sold on extremely easy terms, espe
cially if the pnrchasor will improve.
BOTTOM LAND.
40 acres of rich bottom land, all but
three acres under cultivation; three
miles from Salem on good road. This is
especially adapted to loganberries, hops,
nlfnlfa or peaches. Joins one of the
largest hop yards in this vicinity. Near
electric, station and school. Price $0000.
SUBDIVISION PROPOSITION.
30 acres on the Oregon Eloctrio three
miles from Salem, one-quarter mile to
station, on a hill overlooking the val
ley; 10c fare to Salem. This is worthy
of investigation. Price $7200.
FARMS.
We have farms in all parts of the
county. Large or small, it makes no
difference to ue, we can supply your
needs.
Now is the time to get s farm. We
have a splendid lot of monoy-making
farms on our lists which wo can show
at any time. The roads aro good now
and we can show you a number of the
best buys In the county.
Below is a list of farms that are
exceptionally good bargains and we
have only a few "days in which to sell
them at the present price:
No. 1100 acres, 2j miles from Sa
lem on main road, 70 acres undor cul
tivation, balance timber and pasture,
running water, 7-room new, modern
bungalow, new barn, othor outbuildings,
well, spring, only $123 per aero, terms.
No. 252 acres, 8 miles from Salem,
2.1 acre under cultivation; 10 acres
set to prunes, balance pasture and tim
ber; small house, barn, outbuildings;
fenced; water piped to house and barn.
With the place is good team, harness,
wagon, 4 cows, 2 heifers, 15 hogs, 90
chickens, 30 cords wood, all Implements
and household goods; all goes for $4,
500. terms on part. See Scott.
No. 345 acres, flij miles from Sa
lem, Vi mile from B. R. dopot, all un
der cultivation but 12 acres, new 6
rnom plastered house, new barn, chicken
house; all fenced with woven wire
fence; running water, well; about 6
acres set to fruit; all the stock and
implements go with place. This Is a
snap at $5200. See Mr. Scott.
Bechtel & Bynon
347 State St. phone 432
SAYS TEDDY S PARTY
Idaho Man Tells How Republican Gov
ernor and Legislature Left Noth
ing to Kick About.
J. A. Blomquist and A. P. Hainstedt,
who have been here from Boise, Idaho,
to investigate the system of conducting
the offices of the railroad commission,
and tax commission, left for home this
afternoon. They have acquired a lot of
knowledge which will be of great value
to them in carrying on the work of the
new utilities commission and tax com
mission of the state of Idaho.
Idaho is enjoying a healthy growth,
Mr. Blomquist stated, and while the
immigration is not nearly so heavy as
that coming to Oregon, the development
of the state is rapid. ' .
"The so-called Progressive party has
been practically wiped out in Idaho,"
said Mr. Blomquist today. "Governor
Haynes, Republican, got so many Pro
gressive measures through the, legisla
ture during the last session that there
is practically nothing left to kick
about. In the legislature the Progres
sive party men lost their identity com
pletely. Only a handful of Democrats
had been elected, and the Republicans,
with a large working majority in both
houses, enacted some of the most radi
cally Progressive reform measures in
the history of the state. ;
"The Democrats are badly split, fol
lowing the fight over patronage, and
heavy party losses are predicted. Be
cause of the quarrels of former Senator
Dubois and others, patronage worth
nbout $100,000 a year remains in the
hands of Republicans. The dealock
seems likely to continue indefinitely."
Tho Idaho men deeply appreciated
the courtesies extended them by the
railroad commission and tax commission
hero.
SEED IS READY.
After April 23 Teachers May Send for
It at Local Bank.
On and after Wednesday, April 23,
tho seed of the popcorn contest of
schools will be ready for distribution.
Teachers may sond in or call for the
seed at the Capital National bank at
Salem on or after that date.
This seed has been put up in pack
ages, each containing four ounces, or
approximately 1000 kernels. The con
testants agree to plant this seed upon
a plot of ground not exceeding 1000
square feet and exhibit tho product
in the ear at the Salem school fair to
bo held in Salem during the third week
in September, 1913. Fifty dollars in
prizes are to be given away for the
best and largest oxhibit of corn, judg
ing to be under the supervision of the
Oregon Agricultural college.
Every school boy or girl in Marion
couuty is eligible to enter this con
test, and if, for any reason, any one
has not had an opportunity to sfgn an
application blank, they may write or
call at the Capital National bank at
Salem and blanks will be furnished
them. Many applications are being re
ceived daily, and it ia expected that
about 500 pupils will enter tho contest.
All entry blanks should be signed and
sent in before May 1.
Funeral of J. L. Nojres.
The funeral of J. L. Noyes, who died
at his home at 1472 State street, April
21, 1913, was held at the home this
morning at 10 o'clock.
Rev. R. N. Avison, of whose church
he -was a member, conducted the ser
vices. ;
Jason Lee Noyes, who was named for
the great missionary, was born in Lew
is county, New York, January 10, 1839.
He was married to Leve Jane Mun-
ger, .December 11, 1S59. In the spring
of 1880 he was among the earliest set
tlers in Eingsburk county, South Da
kota, whore he lived until coming to
Oregon in 1897.
Through all his life he was a consist-
tent Christian and faithful friend, as
well Ra a kinc), loving husband and
father, and though nearly helpless for
almost a year, he was ever most patient
in his suffering.
He is survived by his wife and four
children, O. A. Noyes, of 8haw, Oregon;
Mrs. A. H. Bunn, and Mrs. M. C. Pet
teys, both of Polk county, and C. J.
Noyes, of Ervin, South Dakota, all of
whom were with him at the last. His
oldest son crossed, the bar before him
at the' age of 23. .
Only One Train South.
Considerable complaint is hoard
among local business men because there
is only one opportunity to send mail
south each day. The Shasta Limited,
leaving Salem at 6:38 p. m., is the only
southbound train to be depended upon
to carry mail and while there are other
southbound trainB carrying mail it is
said that the mail is never taken to
such trains. As the arrangements now
stand, it is alleged that a southbound
letter dropped in a down town box af
ter 6 o'clock, would not leave Salem un
til 6:38 tho following evening. The
matter is causing much unfavorable
criticism.
Funeral Yesterday.
The remains of Mrs. Anna J, John
son were laid to roBt in City View cem
etery yestorday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The funeral services were held from the
residonce at 256 North Twenty-first
streot, Rev. Davis Errett officiating.
Special music was rendered by Mrs.
Carloton Smith, who sang "Sweet
Peace the Gift of God's Love."
The pall-bearers were G. W. Johnson,
Claude A. Johnson, George Graben
horst, William Grabenhorst, Charles
Grabenhorst and Eugene Grabenhorst.
SAY JOHNSON IS JUST
PLAYING POLITICAL GAME
Iokitsd raiss taisii wiai. .
Washington, April 23. Declaration
that state politics are behind Califor
nia's anti-alien land bill, now pending
before the California legislature, was
Professor Oaten Dead.
Seattle, Wash., April 23. Thomas
Milton Gatch, aged 80, former presi
dent of the University of Washington
and the Oregon Agricultural College,
one of the most prominent educators of
tho Pacific coast, died of valvular heart
disease at 5 o'clock lust evening in his
home here. Ho had been seriously ill
for several weoks.
Seed Planting;
Time
'. ', Only good and reliable seeds at
jj FLETCHER &BYRD
349 North Commercial Streot.
Cabbage, tomato and kale plants,
I seed corn, etc.
Bee and Poultry
Supplies
Got Our Catalogue Freo.
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' ttjffW
This
World
Is full of golden oppor
tunities, if you men
would only wake up
and take advantage of
them.
DO you know that you
jcnn get a suit of clothes
' of the highest quality,
combined with style
and service for $20
Drop in and let us prove
it
Indian
Mocca
sins
For growing feet
For tired feet
Light, Soft,
1 neV Comfortable,
i Noiseless, Tough
Ale Cheap.
Buy them for the children.
Buy them for yourself.
You will like them.
Our stock is new all sizes for
men and women as well as chil
dren priced accordingly.
$1.00 to $1.75 a pr
Boys Will Be
Boys
Is!
15c
So the saying goes. Dress the little fellow
in appropriate regalia and allow them the free
dom that young blood requires. We carry a
very complete line of Boys' and Girls "Overalls,
Children's Creepers, Rompers and Play Suits.
These are well made of good, serviceable materi
als and very reasonably priced.
Sizes-age 2 to 8 years
Buys a good waist for a boy. These
are the regular 25c waist band waists
as illustrated, each .'. 15c
50o grade of the same style to close them out,
each 25c. Sizes age four to fourteen years.
About fifty extra quality boys'
Golf shirts, sizes 12& to 14. Always
sold at 50c, to close out lot, now
25c
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voiced to President Wilson here today
by Theodore A. Bell and Congressman
Kettner, of California. Telegrams were
produced to back up their allegations.
It was suggested to President Wilson
by Boll and Kettner that Governor
Johnson and the progressives of Cali
fornia are trying to force the admin
istration to interfore in alien land leg
islation in the same manner in which
former President ' Roosevelt was forced
to interfere. . i-
Journal Want Ads Bring Beuntts.
Everybody's Doin' It
Doin' What?
BUYING LAWN MOWERS OF
Ray LFarmer Hardware
Company
Comer Court and Commercial Streets.
Phone 191
Why? Because they have the right goods at the right
prices. Investigate and see for yourself.
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SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE
STAY OUT OF DOORS
It is no longer necessary to stay in a hot stuffy
kitchen or laundry to do ironing.
AN ELECTRIC IRON
Can be attached ' to the porch light, or you can
get a long extension cord and iron where it is
most pleasant) out of doors. It not necessary
to stand for hours, either. An electric iron makes
it possible to be comfortable while you work.
IRON WHERE THE
BREEZES BLOW
THE ELECTRIC CO.