Daily capital journal., June 07, 1913, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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DAILY CATITAL JOUMUL, T,WM. OXEOOH, 8ATUBDAY, JUNE ?, 1911
pacts mra.
i '
Kuan Md Clothes'
Snappy, All
Wool
Clothing or
Men
Smart garments that satisfy
the most exacting and make
them realize that they have re
ceived full value for every dol
lar expended. Garments that
appear as .though made to or
der especially for you, but very
moderately priced. Buy your
4th of July suit here you owe
it to yourself to have a new
suit. You will feel dreadfully
shabby in the old one when
everyone else is looking their
best on July 3rd, 4th and Sth.
Might as well buy it uow and buy it
here. It is to your interest to do so.
See our great $15 Special.
Suits $10 to $30.
Jfflie
WSiite
The best in years just so it'i
white the price is reduced.
Huck Towels, splendid quality
8 l-2c each
$1.10 and $1.00 Sheet
84c
35c Drawers for women
24c a pair
Long White Petticoats
Nainsook Nightgowns
59c
Lingeries Dresses, One Assort
ment, 1-2 price
Women's
Tailored Linen
Suits
$4.00 Each
S P 0 R T S l o. t: m. makes big
Ball Gams Excursion Will Bring Crowd
of Visitors Hers to Boot for
Their FsYorites.
The game between Albany and Salem,
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'clock, is exciting more interest here
and in Albany than any game so far
played, and a large delegation from the
city to the south will be here to root.
Baker will be on the slab for the local
Boys, and his brother will be at the re
ceiving, end, it is likely. Jones is still
none too nimble, as a result of an in
jured ankle. This will be the first
game in which Manager Baker has act
ed as catcher this season. The two
Bakers hare always been able to get
away with it, and it is expected tomor
row will be no exception- '
. Pacific Coast League..
W. L.
Los Angeles .... , 40 24
Oakland 32 30
San Francisco . 31 34
Portland 28 34
Venice : 30 34
Sacramento 24 32
National League.
Philadelphia 25 12
New York 22 17
Brooklyn 22 18
Chicago 22 22
Pittsburg 22 22
St. Louis 20 24
Boston 16 23
Cincinnati 17 28
American League.
Philadelphia 34 10
Cleveland 34 13
Washington 25 20
Chicago 26 22
Boston .... -. 20 24
St. Louis 20 32
Detroit 18 31
New York '0 13
re
.625
.516
.477
.475
.469
.429
.564
.550
.500
.500
.455
.410
.378
,773
.723
.556
.542
.455
.385
.357
.209
URLINGT
ON
ADDITION
1 1 Walks Long Distance.
lUKITKD PUSS MjSBD WIRE.
I Portland, Ore., June 5. After trav
I eling 14,050 miles on foot, Dwight H.
Woolf and wife, of Kansas City, are in
j Portland toclR.v, en routo pant by way
ot' Seattle. During the entire trip they
hnve lived in a tent, which is curried
along with cooing utensils and supplies
: oi. a two-wheeled horse-drawn cart.
I Woolf, who is amusical director, stat
! ed that the trip was being tulien on ac
I count of, his health, lie says he is in
perfect physical health ns a result of
the outdoor life.
Your chance to get a home. Large lots on easy terms.
Lots from $200 to $500
Go out today and select a lot. You may name the terms
BECHTEL & BYNON
347 State Street " Phone 452
Officer Court-Martialed.
Vallejn, (al., June 7. Orders fur a
court-martial of First Lieutenant B. A.
Lewis of the United States marine
corps on a charge of neglect of duty
were received today nt the .aare Island
navy yard. Lewis will face the court
on June 16. Ho is the first officer to
be court-martialed here thiB vear.
Murphy's Funeral Monday.
Icmtep rnrsft messed wihi.1
Philadelphia, Juno 5. The funeral of
Milio Murphy, trainer ef Pennsylvania
i I'nivorsitv, who died here yesterday of
I
stomach trouble, will bo held on -Mini-
'ilny in St. , lames Catholic church. 1 1 in--
jilreds of students are expected to at
tend the popular trainer's obsequies.
Read the Journal for News
My nin, there is treasure to bo de
sired and much oil in the dwelling of
the wise, for tho prosperous man is he
that hath found his place, even as thou
nmyest find thine through a Journal
Want Ad.
Journal Want Ads Bring KesulK
Excelsior Autocycles.
Iver Johnson Bicycles.
Bicycle Supplies and Repairing.
Morse & Ramsden
211 South High Street Phone Main 1687
Pacific Coast League.
R. II. K.
Portland '..'. 10 8
Oakland v 3 "
Krapp and Berry; rem oil and Crisp
It. U.K.
Los Angeles 11 9
Sacramento 5 15
Hyan and Brooks; Munsell and Bliss,
It. II. E.
San Francisco c': fi 13 2
Venice 5 12 1
McCorry and Schmidt; Harkness and
Kroitz.
E
Takes Third Place in Capital Journal's
Refund Bargain Contest by Polling
13,000.
Tho L. O. T. M. took third place yes
terday in The Capital Journal 's Refund
Bargain contest, gaining over 13,000.
Big gains were also made by the Bap
tist Women's Club and the Women's
Belief Corps. Following is the stand
ing today:
Silver Bell Circle, W. of W 47,930
Baptist Women's Club 35,188
L. O. T. M 33,379
Women 's Belief Corps 30,225
Ladies of the G. A. R .16,600
Playground Fund . 8,65J
Mrs. Emm Smith 5,970
Ladies' Aid, Jason Lea church 5,635
Mis Kate Wiseman .. 4,870
St. Joseph's Church 4,215
Y. M. C. A 4,190
Woodmen of the World 4,095
Moose lodge ., . 3,935
Episcopal Church 3,125
Commons MIbsIoq 2,555
Modern Woodmen of America.... 2,535
Police Force . - 2,075
Degree of Honor 1,785
W. C. T. U 1,305
Fire Depurtment 1,105
E
Formal Action Will Be Taken Monday
Night and United States National
Bid Will Be Rejected.
The committee on accounts and cur
rent expenses of the city council failed
to meet with Mayor Stecves and City
Attorney Page last evening to consider
the bond proposition, and will hold a
session tonight instead. It is practical
ly certain that the council will read
vertiso for bids for tho $380,000 Issue.
This will give the United States Na
tional bank, which has a bid now before
the council to take tho bonds at par,
with $7500 for acting as fiscal agent, a
chance, with others, to bid on the
bonds. The bank 's bid Is a good one,
although a verbal offer $300 better was
made by Morris Bros., of Portland.
National League.
It. II. F.
Pittsburg ..... 1 5 0
Philadelphia 3 5 0
, Hendricks and Simon, Kelly; Soaton
and Dooin.
It. II. E.
Chicago 4 12 4
Boston '. 5 6 0
Pierce and Archer Dickson and Whaling.
American League.
Tt. II. E.
New York 1 6 "
Cleveland 2 8 0
Fisher and Sweeney; Knlilcr anil
Carisch.
V. IT.
E.
...1 ) o
... 0 3 0
Lcvcrcn.
Washington
St. Louis
Johnson and Ainsmith;
Hamilton and Agnew.
It. IT. E.
riiilfllclphia 8 HI 2
Detroit, ' 7 12 3
Plank, Bronw, Wyckoff. Bender nnd
Lapp; Ijiko, Hall, Zamlocli and Ion
dean (10 innings).
Tt. It. E.
Boston 4 5 1
Chicago 3 111 1
Wood and f'ady, Nunainnker; White,
Itusscll and Schalk (12 innings).
May Lose His Place.
united rnnss lkasbd wisd.1 -St.
Paul, Minn., June fi. It was re
ported in railroad circles here today
that B. L. Winchell, receiver for the
St. Louis & San Francisco railroad, is
slated to succeed Howard Elliott as
nresident of tho Northern Pacific. He
conferred here yesterday with James
J. Hill. When Hill was asked concern
ing the report today, ho refused to com
uiit himself.
Big Bum for Fair.
IriNiTsa prkks ijiassu wiss.l
Springfield, 111., June 5. A flat n
liroriritttion of 300,000 'for nil llinois
building and exhibit nt tho Panama
Pacific exposition in San Francisco, in
1015, to substitute for nil other peud
ing measures dealing with exposition
appropriations is the announced plan
here today of the stnto senate commit,
tee on appropriations. Under its pro
visions Governor Dunne will name the
fair commissioners,
St.
Yoakum to Oct Salary Cut.
(unitsd rncss ijdassd wiui.l
Louis. June 5. It, was reported
h.'re tndnv that the visit to St. Paul
i sterility of IVci ivcrs West an I in
( H'll of the Si. Louis and San 1-Vin
cim-o railroal for a conference vi'n
fi 'led State Judge. Sanborn, m"ir..' n
. nt ol 2 .'0 'i initially in tho salaries
f iflieinls (.' 'he company. It war
ciii.sidered i 'iti-n: that Chairman Yon
kii'ii of the 1 1 n (,ny 's executive i mil
t iltee, '-.ill losn Ins $75,000 u y.-.r .!'.
We are Closing Out a
Lot of Dress Goods "
and Silks
On our Bargain Tables at prices that will interest you. The first lot
consists of ten pieces of high grade suitings from our
$1.75 Line Reduced to $1.25 yard
The second lot, of 15 pieces, includes a variety of Desirable Dress Fabrics,
ranging in price from $1.45 to $2.00 per yard.
Now $1.00 per yd. to close out the lot
The third lot is made up of various Drees Goods worth 70c, $1.00 and
$1.15.
Reduced to 75c per yard
It is because we close out all novelty fabrics each season that we have
only the correct styles to show you when the new season opens.
Look over the lot of NOVELTY SILKS on our bargain tables st 75e
TER YARD.
Reduced from 90c, $1.00 and $1.25 lines.
We have a number of pieces of TABLE DAMASK, ranging in length
from 2 1-3 to 4 1-3 yards, which you may have at one-fourth off from
regular prices, if you take the entire piece. Prices were 50e, $1.20, $1.30,
$1.75, $1.90 yard. These are good usable lengths, and it will pay you to
see them.
We have gone through our entire stock and selected out a large lot
of Remnants of all kinds of piece goods, which we have placed on our
Remnant Table at Exactly Half Price
We are closing out four pieces of FINE BROADCLOTH in light even
ing shades at $1.50 per yard. Prices were $2.25 per yard. Colors; Maiee,
light blue, light grey and lavender.
Our store closes at 5:30 every evening except Saturday.
Fashionable Ball.
Iunitrd runs uusm wins.
London, June 5. Tho most fashion
able social function of the season will
tako place at Albert Hall tonight when
in tho nuino of charity, socioty will
frolic, at tho gorgeous bull called "A
Feto at Versailles," The ball is given
for the benefit of tho soldiers and sail
ers' help society, and King George and
Queen Mary and Queen Alexandra head
the long list of patrons. All tho dnnc
ors will havo to wear costumes of the
period of Louis XIV, XV, or XVI
from HI 10 to 1703 and the bull will
culminate at midnight in a grand spec.
tudo in which Louis XIV will receive
his contemporary reigning sovcrigns at
tended by their courts. Many proml
ueut Americans will be present, among
them Lady Newborough (Grace Carr of
Kentucky) and Lady Arthur Pagot
(Mary Stevens of New York) who havo
taken a loading part in tho organiza
tion work. The former will represent
Poland and the lattor France in the
spectacle of the nations.
Annual Reunion.
Annapolis, Mil., Juno 6. Old grad
uates of tho naval academy gathered
hore today to attend the twenty-eighth
annual reunion at which they consid
ered a plan to place a momorinl window
in the chapel of tho academy in honor
of Admiral Farragut. A subscription
of $3 from each graduato was planned.
Tho window will cost about $7,500.
I .
rs v .
X sr
BICYCLES AND LICYCLES.
END OF SCHOOL
If you need piano this is the time, sit the ending of school,
when many buy pianos. I have large assortment of well
made pianos to select rom. Buy one now for your home.
JOLTS
Tom Kay is said to have given up
the Id' of being a national league um
pire following tnt jolt from a batted
ball Thursday.
Jerman, who pitched for the Elks this
week, used to be some player in the
Northwestern league. He is making
more money raising fruit.
t t
One objection to games like that of
Thursday is tho wear and twir on the
bats aed balls.
...
The Albany team's manager makes
as many rlniins regarding his hall bunch
an a pugilist's pre agent. It will be
up to Albany to set a fast pace for the
Senator tomorrow afternoon and the
fnns from tho south say they can do it,
GEORGE C. WILL
Music and Sewing
Machine Dealer
432 State St.
Prunes are not only good for the
pocket when they bring a good price,
I but a$ exrellent fruit for men's inter
rial system.
Home women lovo to tempt men ami
jtken abuse them for being tuiceptible
iai "a-'i r , i (-. m jiv. art's jf it r
Let us anticipate the moment when
you have entered a bicycle store to in
spect machines with a view to purchase.
Von find facing you in a rack, about s
luren bicycles, nil of which look alike.
A closer iiisiHMrtiiin discovers some mi
nor differences in finish, dign of
sprocket, bund In bars and saddles and
If you are looking at an Ivor Johnson,:
yon will rif'ogni.o a superiority in our
enamel and nickeling, but still there is
nothing in their outward apearnnco to
indicate which machine has tho best
hearings, strongest construction and
must scientific design.
Yet the dealer will quote prices all
the way from twenty to fifty dollars
or more.
It is the inability of the average pur
chaser to distinguish between good and
bad bicycles, which is responsible for
the enormous sale of practically worth
less maj-liiii'w ami it is the disappoint
mcnt caused by these poor bicycles
which has prejudiced a good many poo
ple against bicycling,
Pall on Morse i Kemsden, 211 South
High stnwt and havo them show you
what' constitutes a good bicycle ami
what conntitutiw a poor one in order
that you may understand why an Iver
Johnson niust necessarily cost from five
to ten dollars more than so called "job-wheels."
( ut shows Hurley Single with Luggage ( arriur.
Not Enough Harley Davidsons for
SALEM
We could not buy eiionili Hurleys this year to tuke care of our trade in
this vicinity. All the mucliines which we havo purchased so far luro
been sold, but more are mi tho way.
Handsome Is as Handsome Does.
Every day tho good features of tho Harley are being proven, nn.l its
popularity is increasing finning the riders. Ask tho man who owns a
Harley.
Cheaper and Faster Than Railway.
You can go 10 miles for n cent mi a motorcycle. You can choose your
speed from 4 miles to 90 miles per hour. Tho Harley, with Its 14
Inches of springs and 5 or 8 horsu power gives you the security and com
fort of an automobile.
These Are the Reasons
Tho best material money can buy. Tho most eipert inechnnics known.
Kcul bargains and ingenuity.
See our three new models and ask for deinotistratiun.
V
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