Daily capital journal., June 09, 1913, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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DAILY CAPITAL JOTOHAL, SALE24 OMGOH, MONDAY,. JUNE 9, 1913.
r-Asa mi
Kuho Hd Clothes
Snappy, All
Wool
Clothing for
Men
Smart garments that satisfy
the most exacting an'd 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 5th.
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.
me
White
ST
ale
m0i
The best in yearsjust so it's
white the price is reduced.
Huck Towels, splendid quality
8 l-2c each
$1.10 and $1.00 Sheets
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
.00 Each
ELECe DIRECTOR
OF
P. L. Blackerby Will Look After Work,
and Officers ars Also Chosen at
Important Session.
At a meeting held by the Salem Play
grounds Association last Saturday, P.
L. Blackerby was elected director of the
playgrounds of this city and Miss
Kruse, of the blind school, his assistant.
The grounds will be opened next Satur
day, June 14,
The election of officers was also held
and the following were chosen to fill
the different positions: President,
Geo. F. Rodgors; vice-president; vice
president, R. K. Page; J. H. Albert,
Mrs. Oaylord Patterson, B. J. Miles,
Rev. P. P. Schrock; finance committee,
Geo. F. Rodgers, Frank J. Deckebach,
Mm. W. M. Fleming, Jas. R. Linn, Mr.
P. F. Schrock; administration commit
tee, E. T. Moores, Miss Marvin and Mrs.
Gaylord Patterson.
With the fine boost given it by the
Illihee club and the Elks' lodge
and others during the campaign recent
ly, and the ball game, the playground
is in excellent condition financially.
The equipment for the grounds will be
set up within the next few days, and it
is hoped by the association that many
new feature will be added before the
opening on Saturday. Tne university
campus will be used as the playgrounds
for the present, at least, and much in
terest is being taken in the arrange
ments for the season's entertainment
for the children. '
' Mr. Blackerby is a good man for tho
position, and his services will greatly
advance the playground, while Miss
Knise is experienced in the entertain
ment of the little tots, and she informs
the association that she will introduce
many new features before long.
E
Vote of Nearly 8000 Recorded In Con
test and Lead of Nearly 20,000
Standing Shows.
Silver Bell Circle, W. of W., has
gained nearly 8000 in the vote in The
Capital Journal Bargain Refund Con
test since Saturday, and the Circle's
lead in the race totals nearly 20,000.
The L. O. T. M. takes second place and
the Women's Relief Corps third in tho
list today. The standing in tho contest
follows:
Silver Bell Circle, W. of W 55,980
L. O. T. M 41,614
Women's Relief Corps 30,890
Baptist Women's Club 35,803
Ladies of the 9. A. R 16,600
Ladies' Aid, Jason Lee church .... 8,175
Playground Fund 6,655
Mrs. Emma Smith 5,970
Miss 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 Mission 2,555
Modern Woodmen of America.... 2,535
Police Force 2,075
Degree of Honor 1,785
W. C. T. U. 1,305
Fire Department 1,105
ulob
6 1 llCtiilO
I
Vaudeville
Monday and Tuesday, Only
The Fisher Maidens
Fancy Dancing and Singing.
Confer and Schuler
In "Duffy's Daughter Kate," good Irish songs.
The Holly Sisters
Sailors Hornpipe and other Specialties.
The Globe's Popular Singer
ALICE BELLE ROONEY ,
Four of the best pictures,
Wekly.
with good music. Animated
(Continued from page one.)
gor. Tho railrotid authorities declare
though that it is possible for two trains
to pass over the defective track without
slipping tho rails and that the steel
must have been crowded to the limit by
the last passing train and the Limited,
which was traveling at forty macs an , .j.e
in order while two different trains pass
ed over them.
Usual Reward Offered.
The Southern Pacific company Satur
day offered a reward of $5000 for the
arrest and conviction of the person or
parsons1 drawing the spikes from the
track, and yesterday there were eight
special detectives in the city and out
to the place where the Limited jumped,
the track.
It has been found that the pinch-bar
which was used to pull the spikes is the
property of the O. R. & N. company.
P. Bcctlon foremen have been
quizzed and they declare that they have
no tools marked in such a manner nor
have they missed any pinch-bars. The
liar which was found Saturday is an old
hour, pushing tho east rail completely
out. Just how long spikelesa rail will
remain in position under travel is not
Known, Ulll. uue liuu in mir, mu tat .
in question did not leave the car wheels , one and has not been in use for some
nntil the engine and one coach had pass- i time as attested by the rust and eorro
ed over it. This fact leads the investi- sion between the claw-like attachment,
gators to believe that the rails remained ' which was used to draw tho spikes.
A Blight Chinese Graduate.
Prominent among the high schopl
graduates and one deserving great
credit, is Hong Kim Seung, a bright
vouxig Chinese boy a brother-in-law
of Hop Lee. Seung, who is 19 years
old, was born in Son Francisco, but hns
been making his home in Sulem for
Bonie time. Notwithstanding the fact
that he had the English langnago to
master, young Seung hns, in addition,
ierfocted himself in all his studies to
the extent that he made the regular
four-year course in three years, and
graduated with much honor. He now
plans to go to Berkeley, after which he
intends entering the Warton School of
Finance at Philadelphia, with a
TEST OE DAY BILL
Despite the recent decision of Circuit
Judgo Galloway, declaring the holding
of a special election next November to
be unconstitutional, the attorney-general
this morning stated that a special
election will be called. This will be
done to force either injunction or man
damus proceeding. The state can then
carry the ease to the supreme court.
White Slavers Must Return.
The governor's office this morning
honored a request from the Governor
of Kansas for the requisition of Louis
Yarger and Mrs. May Kirtley, who are
wanted on a ehage of white slavery.
Yarger and Mrs Kirtley are being held
in Albany Sheriff Ferris, of Smith
county, Kansas, is hero totake the pris
oners to Kansas.
Get Busy.
view I If you aro looking for innocent mirth,
Freshmen Oet Loving-Cup.
Corvallis, Or., Juno 9. The loving
cup offored by the O. A. C. Barometer,
tho students' semi-weokly, to the class
making most points in oratory, debate,
declamation, football, baseball, wrest
ling and track was won this year by tho
freshmen with a score of 1486 2-3 points
out of a possible 2000.
Nno Uyei, of Oyodo, wan the oratori
cal contest, speaking on "The Spirit of
New Japan," and Mibs Ksroen Hansen
of Portland, made first place in declam
ation. G. R. Hoorner, Seattle, recoivod
the cup offored by tho Shnkopeans, an
oratorical honor society, for greatest
accomplishment in forensics. Dave Wil
son, of Portland, won the Orange "O"
cup for individual athletic champion-
Khip. Hoerner, with F. J. Dietsch, of
Day's Creek and F. McCabe, of Port
land, composed the debate toiim which
won the class championship.
Basket ball stars of tho class were G
W. Knight: of Glendalo, captain: Cocil
lllnkely, Corvallis; F. O, Tarratt, .Cor
vallis; W. Boyor, Portland; G. II. Smith
Wallowa; Miles Johns, Pellinghom
Wash.; C. W. Drilling Warronton; Dave
Wilson, Portland, and E. B, Denny,
Newark, N. J.
In tho class champion football team
wero Dave Wilson, captain; C. E. Blunt,
Dallas; E. O, Anderson, Albany; H. W.
Weaver, Enterprise; II. C. Spaulding,
Salem; W. A. Smart, Santa Ana, Cnl.;
G. W. rcachin, ForcHt Orovo; Leo Rey
nolds, Lo, Grande; II. W. Pomorine, Lin
coln, Neb.; E. II. Lafky and J. A. I'ngo,
Salem; C. E. Schuster, Corvallis, and P.
A. Hcoggins, Tumnle.
mut
No. 9031.
Report of the Condition of
The United States National Bank, at Sulem, in the State of Oregon, at the
close of business, June 4th, 1913: ,
Resources,
Loans and Discounts - f 587,600.07
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ; 1,359.45
TJ. 8. Bonds to Becure circulation , 25,000.00
U. S. Bonds to secure Postal Savings 6,000.00
Other Bonds to secure Postal Savings ; . 18,250.00
Bonds, Securities, etc .... - 417,262.71
Banking house, Furnituro and Fixtures 152,000.00
Duo from State and Private Banks, Trust CompanicB, and Savings
Banks 310.80
Due from approxed Reserve Agents 129,779.07
to entering the Chinese diplomatic ser
vice. Seung is very popular with tho
members of his class, and The Capital
Journal predicts a bright and success
ful future for him.
And the greatest enjoyment ou earth,
Come along with your dime
To the Globe sometime
And we'll give you your money's worth
BY WILL.
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Checks and other Cash Items .
Exchanges for Clearing House
Notes of othor National Banks
Fractional Papor Currency, Nickels and Cents
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
Specie $204,717.05
Legal-tender Notes 25.00
Redemption fund with U, S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) i...
60.75
11,868.00
2,400.00
933.38
204,742.05
1,250.00
MENl
Do not fail to look over my entire stock of imported
woolens. Newest English, Scotch and Irish patterns.
Trimmings and workmanship, style, fit and satis
faction guaranteed. Nothing reserved.
Any Suit, $35.00 Coat and Pants, $32.30
Made in Salem by expert Union workmen. No two
patterns alike. Finest tailoring at ready-made prices.
. M. PIERCE, Tailor
Masonic Temple, High Street Side
Uncalled for suits at less
than cost
M HUll HF1T HP ll M-l '
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SALEM HEIGHTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace LaFonntnin
have gone to Deer Island to spend tho
summer.
.Mrs. Handera is enjoying a visit with
her mother, whose homo is in Kansas.
Tho Scouts gavo a lawn party at
their headquarters Thursday evening to
the young ludies of the neighborhood,
I Frerl Thompson has bought out Mr.
-Miller in the Salem Heights store. Wo
will all bo sorry to lose Mr. Miller's
i people,
i Mrs. John Knight, of Portland, nnd
Mrs. Louise Forstncr, visited with Mrs.
! I' A. Thompson last Tuesday.
I Mrs. Nelson of Kansas, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Perkins. It is needless
to sny (loldia is very happy.
' Harry Hollio of Woodlium was seen
Un our streets last Saturday and Hun
! day. There seems to be some attrai'tion
j in Salem Heights for him. How Is it,
Harryf
Mew Incorporations.
Anderson i Crowe, Portland, J000.
lleppner Milling Company, Iloppnor,
2.1,000.
Foothills Irrigation Company, Med
ford, 25,0O0.
Schultz Pharmacy, Portland, ."0l0.
The McKenzio Anglers' Club, Vida,
f'OOO.
The Snyder Irrigation Company, dis
solution. Reinforced Concrete ripe Comany,
of Cauifornia, 500,000.
Total 1 1,558,867.18
Liabilities.
Capital Stock paid in t 100,000.00,
Surplus fund - 100,000.00
Vndivided Profits, less'Exponsos and Taxes paid 9,714.4 1
National Bank Notes outstanding 23,800.00
Due to other National Banks 3,204.53
Duo to State and rrivnto Banks and Bankors 7,719.25
Duo to Trust Companies and Savings Banks 1,021.311
Individual deposits subject to check 1,150,946.64
Demand certificates of deposit 4.611,74
Timo certificates of deposit 141,008.41
Certified checks 26,05
Cashier's checks outstanding 4,703.65
Postal Savings Deposits 7,110.24
Total $1,558,807.11
STATIC OF OREGON, County of Marion, ss:
1, K. W. Hn.urd, cashier of the nliovonumcd bank, do solemnly swoar that
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledgo and belief.
E. W. HAZARD, Cashier.
Correct Attest: J. P. Rogers, S. O. Sargent, D. W. Eyro, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this (Mil (lay of Juno, 191.1. I
MAHIK BENNETT, Notary Public
Veterans at Homecoming.
Dcs Moines, Iowa, Juno fl. Twenty
thousand veternns who went from Iowa
to wear the blue during the civil wnr
gathered here today for a "home coin
ing," The encampment will continue
throughout the week. It is to be dif
ferent from the usual annual eni-iuiui-
ment Bud reunion sinco there are at- j
tending veterans who have since thy i
wur made their homes in other states, i
Nearly every state In the 1'ninn wns
represented today. A special train
from California was expected some time j
Into this afterrfoon, bringing 1,000 old.
soldiers. Major General O. M. Dodge i
is acting cominnnder-lnchiof of tho
forces. Ho announced today that dur
ing tlio week he expects visits from
prominent genernls who fought in the
war. State officials and members of
tlio legislature nlso aro to bo guests on
a ilny to be set later. Iowa sent 70,
I 000 soldiers to the wnr and in 1870 a
reunion was held hero attendod by hnlf
that number.
The advertising department of
The Capital Journal it pre
pared to write your ads with
out cost. Try a winner.
To Oo to Gettysburg.
Rutland, Vt., June B Arrangement
for transporting the civil war veternns
of the Green Mountnln State to tho
great anniversary celcbranton of the
battle of Gettysburg at that place July
1 to 4 were made today at tho opening
session of the preliminary meeting of
the annunl encampment, which opens
hero tomorrow, to Inst two days. To
morrow's encampment will bo the 4lth
annual reunion of the department of
Vermont, Grand Army of the Repub
lic, Department Commander Niles and
Adjutant General Prank Kenfielil, of
Mirrlsville, will be in charge of the
reunion. Two hundred veterans are
expected. A score or more arrived here
today.
Piles Cared in 8 to 14 Days.
Your druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to enre any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding" or Pro
trudiog Piles In 9 to 14 days. COe
Norfolk or
Sack Suits
and any one of many good model. You'll find them here
ready for your service; ycu may count on a correct fit,
and you may be sure of getting all wool fabric and the
belt possible tailoring if you ask for
Bishop's Ready
Tailored Clothes
$15 to $25
They're the best clothe made, and this is the (tore for
them.
Salem Woolen Mills Store
Get a play luit for the boy, 50c.
tore i
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