DAILY CAPITAL JOPWAL, BAIXM, OKCOOK, MOHPAT. JTJXT 21, Mil
Mid-Season Clearance Sale
of Our Beautiful Dress
Goods
n-.utiful indeed. Customers tell u that our dress goods
kt supeno'i cleans and wears better than other dress
goods of similar price. We invite your inspection. Dur
ing this sale:
$3,50 dress food ., - $3.15
v$3.00 dress goods 42.69
?$2.50 dress goods .. $2.24
:$2.2S dress goods $1.99
'$2.00 dress goods $1.79
'$1.75 dress goods $1.58
'$1.50 Dress Goods . $1.34
$1.00 Dress Goods ".. .; $ .88
'j J5 Dress Goods $ .67
'$ .65 Dress Goods $ .58
$ .50 Dress Goods 1 $ .44
$ .50 Waistings , $ .22
M0
THE OPEN FORUM I
iTbe Capital Journal Invites pub-
'lie discussion In this department
I Let both sides of all matters
be fully brought out It is not
'the purpose of this newspaper to I
do the thinking for Its readers. X
HE DENIESELOPING
(Continued from page one.)
t
1 BY WHAT AUTHORITY?
Since being deeply interested with
irt in the welfare of our city, and
a good same of its officials, haxe
4i'fore signed a petition calling for
Investigation, in order to have it as
ained if there can be any fire
ul where so much smoke exists; to
n vindicate the action of said
incilman Stola, or, if otherwise, the
ile truth may be brought to light.
tiling desirous with. others to be in
Tied by what authority and ordi-
oe a chairman of the street commit'
can improve Mission street and
rge the cost to the city, I would
attention to Section 53 of the city
Wer, referring to repairs of street,
ich reads as follows:
The council is authorized to repair
street or part thereof whenever it
kins it expedient, and to declare by
inance before doing the same, wheth-
the cost thereof in whole or in part
11 be assessed upon the adjacent
tperty or be paid out of the general
H" A TAXPAYER.
interest in the company, which amounts
to about 10,000, in addition to a 20 per
cent interest in the syndicate which
which' purchased control of the com--pany.
This 20 per cent represents, he
j says, $40,000. The entire $1)0,000 is
' where it can be held as security to safe
guard the company, Green asserts.
Charges Are Repeated,
j San Francisco, July 21. Mrs. Ed
mond L. Green, who is with friendB
"here today, reiterated her charges that
a woman had caused her husband to
leave his home. She was informed that
Green was in Portland, and was appar
ently surprised that he had been locat
ed. .
; Mrs. Green, asserted that several
times" in the past 11 years the woman
she charged was with Green had caused
a separation.
1 At the office of the Pacific Casualty
company, Carl Brown, vice-president,
also reiterated a charge that Green is
short in his accounts.
(Continued from page one.)
Tho citizens of San Diego in mass
Wing assembled, under the auspices
toe Socialist party, congratulate you
n your firm stand against mob law
I a prostituted press that incites to
't ami bloodshed under the miise of
triotisill. We uri'o vnn in ninintnin
)ur fen 1 less stnnd for free speech and
!" liberties of the people."
$250.
Will buy a large lot close to paved
street.
BECHTEL BYNON,
Phone 452. 317 State St
A BRILLIANT MATE.
It is said that Dr. Hughes, of Los An
geles, Cal., who lectures at the Motho
dist church this evening at 8 p. m., is
a brilliant mate for his distinguished
brother, Bishop E. H. Hughes. Salem
Bhould greet Dr. Hughes with a packed
house. The lecture will be illustrated,
and enlivened with wit and humor. Ad
mission 25c.
No man is happy unless he thinks he
'carcity of "rocks" causes most of
f 0 "hipwrocks on the sea of matri-
f 'oy.
At the Wexford todny only
"Fortune Smiles." This is the
12th and last picture of "WHAT
HAPPENED TO MARY."
.
DO YOU NEED ONE?
EH"
la I
KM
Ice Cold, Jack
Frost or Blizzard
Refrigerator
Big line to select
from. Now is the
time to get one, for
now is the time you
need one.
From $9.00 to
$35.00
home 'FURNISHERS
QR. COURT & HIGH sts.
T. G. Bligh and son, Frank, of the
Bligh theatre, have returned from an
extended auto trip to Seattle snd other
points. According to the two tourists,
miles upon miles of paved country
roads were traveled over in the vicinitv
of Centralis, Olympia, Seattle and other
cities in Washington.
While in Seattle. Messrs. Bliati .t.
tended the potlatch celebration. They
declare that the event was a monster
success and that there were more peo
ple to the square yard than could be
counted readily by one person. Thev
also took in several intermediate towns
en route to Seattle and Mr. Bligh, 8r.,
states that each and every place 1b con
nected together with streets not roads
but real concrete streets over a hun
dred miles in length. "If some one
will start a subscription, 1 11 donate $25
right now toward paying for a paved
street from Salem to Portland," stated
Mr. Bligh thiB morning. "We need it
and believe me we need it bad."
Although sun-burned and considera
bly begrimed, Mr. Bligh and his son re
turned in happy spirits and are satis
fied with the time'they had.
CITY NEWS.
Alleging that he was actually driven
from his home after but three weeks of
married bliss, J. B. Moreno today filed
a complaint for divorce against Mary
Moreno. The plaintiff alleges in his
complaint that after he married the de
fendant he was called upon to support
a large number of children born to the
latter by a former husband, and that
when he remonstrated on the grounds
the children were old enough to care for
themselves, his wife ordered him out of
the home.
The mandate in the case of N. Day
and C. H. Wheeler vs. the City of Salem
et al., wherein the plaintiff was seeking
a decree in Judge Galloway's court de
daring the asylum and the penitentiary
to be outside of the city limits, was re
turned today by Clerk of the Supreme
Court Moreland to the lower tribunal.
.Tudgo Galloway heard the case and de
cided in favor of the plaintiffs. The
supreme court reversed the judgment
and set aside the order. Thereforo the
asylum and the penitentiary, including
several hundred foot each of the insti
tutions are in the city limits of Salem.
The litigation was instituted over a
controversy concerning the pavement
on Asylum avenue.
"Jimmio" O'Gary, of Tacoma, is in
town and he states he will remain here
to boost the next census. Mr. O'Gary
is a brother of Patrick O'Gary, a well
known Salemito, and he is just as Irish,
if not a little more so, than the local
man. The newly-acquired citizen says
he will make his home in this city, but
t is strongly hinted that he has come
to Sulem for the purpose of assisting
Pat in locating the person who poisoned
the latter 's pet tahby. "Brandy," as
the cat was named, shuffled off last
night as the result of taking an over
dose of some kind of poiBon.
Chief of Police Shedeck today was
notified that two horses had been driv
en into the city with their hind legs
badly lacerated as the result of inter-
forine. Investigation was made, but
the animalB could not be located. It is
said the team was driven from Tilla
mook and that their hind legs were
bleeding and swollen from bruises caus
ed by tho shoes striking them.
While tho crowd was emerging from
tho ball park yesterday, some poor ex
cuse for a sport, threw an egg at the
McMinnvillo umpiro and missing him,
struck an unoffending spectator on the
side of tho head. The party throwing
the egg was in a passing auto and his
identity could not bo ascertained at the
timo. Several friends of the victim of
tho outrageous assault were rightly up
in arms over tho disgraceful affair and
it would no,t have boen funny for the
guilty one hail they got hold of him at
the timo.
The big Robertson gasoline fire truck
which the city recently purchased, ar
rived in tho city yesterday evening,
and is now standing in a box car on the
Oregon Electric siding at the intersec
tion of Front and Center stroets. The
car in which it was shipped is a mon
ster, but the Biito truck is crowded for
room, nevertheless. The new machine
is a gasoline pumper, and it will be re
moved from the car and given a try
out this week.
Clarence, the 7 yar old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, had the mis
fortune to break his right wrist" yes
terday by falling out of a cherry tree.
Tho little boy was picking cherries
from s ladder, and, losing his foothold,
fell several feet to the ground. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson are well-known in Sa
lem, and they have the sincere sympa
thy of all. ,
C. n. Mattox, the man who held up
and compelled Miss Josephine Rchar to
pay him money for a quantity of lice
killer he was peddling In Howell Prai
rie Inst Saturday, will face a charge of
highway robbery while armed with a
deadly weapon, when ho Is arraigned
before Justice Webster In tho morning.
Miss Rchar stntes that Mattox did not
only threaten to kill her, but actually
made her give him money for the nrp
sration he was peddling
Self-Conciousness
By Mrs. Frank Learned. .
A serious barrier to success or popu
larity in social life in self-consciousness.
Morbid anxiety as to what others are
thinking, nervous fears as to one's ap
pearance, should be overcome. Free
dom from thought of self, which iB us
ually, so perfectly charming in the nat
ural manner of a child, may be a pos
session through life, if we could cease
to think how we are looking-and what
is the opinion of others about us.
The probability is that we are not be
ing regarded always by others as very
absorbing objects. Egotism and self-
love are at the root of all self -consciousness.
To be self -centered is very
narrow. There is litte lhope of fine cul
ture for a person who is self-absorbed.
If one is more anxious to give pleas
ure than to get it, if thoughts are di
rected more toward others than toward
self, there' is a possibility of becoming
agreeable and companionable. Diffi
dence, morbid shyness, awkward man
nerisms are really the result of the
constant thought of self.
By contributing to the pleasure of
others, wherever we may be, we may
extract much sweetness for ourselves in
the passing moments. It may be by
talking to some one who seems shy and
neglected and needs to be relieved of
tho baleful effect of self-consciousness,
or it may be by listening with atten
tion-to some one who wants to talk.
But hero is another point. No one
Bhould insist on monopolizing the con
versation. That is a very wearisome
form of intense egotism.
There is another form of self-con-
The big alarm clock whizzed at dawn
when you and I were boys,
We started out to celebrate with glee
and zest and noise;
It didn't matte'r what it meant that
Independence junk
Was simply cause for crackers bie
for sizzlors and for punk.
Torpedoes on the curbstone then, and
"giants" in the street,
Great rockets whizzing through the air,
and "mines" beneath our feet;
Racket and bang from morn till night
we loved the noise the "sis
sy's" fright-
Poor Johnny Jones had lost an eye, and
Lucy Smith was like to die;
The lucky chaps lived one year more
Until another July 4.
ness which afflicts thoBe who are bo in-lToday we have a Noiseless Fourth it
dependent in their individuality as to
le in danger of rudeness; those who are
too vehement in voice and gesture,
brusque and abrupt in manner. They
forget that tho world is never convinced
that any one is superior who assumes a
toud,. aggressive, uncivil manner. Wilful
self-consciousness of that sort is more
to be pitied than diffident, anxious
shyness, and is sure to make a more un
favorable impression. '
Consciousness of one's dress is bad
form. Not only the vanity which thinks
of display or ostentation should be
avoided, but the carelessness which dis
regards the little niceties of toilet and
then causes a guilty self-consciousness
which dreads detection.
A woman of refinement is exquisitely
neat inhcr personal appearance. She
guards against the least untidiness in
dress. She cannot be too fastidious
about her daily bath, the care of her
hair, teeth and finger nailB. Each de
tail of neatness is attended to scrupu
lously every day. Neglect of these
things is a fault not to be condoned.
A habit to be cultivated is to be
carefully and neatly dressed and to
think no more about it, after leaving
one's room. "This will give freedom
from fussy self-conscioiisness. For in
stance, it is bad manners to go out in
the Btrect before putting on one's
gloves or to adjust a veil in a public
conveyance, or to give nervous pats
and touches to hair, or to give heed to
the many small details which should
be attended, to in the privacy of one's
room and are not allowable elsewhere.
It takes a lazy man to watch a game
of checkers all day.
ft
KEEPi
COOL !
We have just the thing for
you to wear durng the hot
weather.
Keep Cool Shirts
Keep Cool Underwear
Keep Cool Clothing
Keep Cool Hat
Don't remain uncomforU
able when it is so easy to
supply your wants.
Special Prices Now On
; , . r-
... THESE FOURTHS.
, By IdlUan Lanferty.
Before the morning sun had dawned,
our daddies used to rise,
And town filled up with country folk
with wonder in their eyes;
In faded uniforms the bands,1 by old
drum majors led,
Marching shuffling by, afire with love
for country and her dead.
The dustclouds swirled, the sun blazed
down,, a torture were the stiff
starched clothes.
The ladies formed a human flag, and
all the voicea brave arose,
In tuna or out but fervently thev 1
gave, "My Country, Tis of
Thee," ' J
StsrSpsngled Banner" made them'
thrill "Marching Throueh'
Georgia" held them still-
They worked back in the days of
' yore,
When daddy honored July 4.
For
W
arm
Day
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is5ummit
and .
Countr
1 Vri 1 YTr'
Get a
Man's
Shirt.
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This "Summit Town and Coun
try" brand. The first thought t
sight of these soft collars and
French euff shirts is comfort.
We can tickle your fancy with
any one of a score of solid col
ors or fancy figured effects.
These shirts are made of good
quality materials snd priced at
from
50c to $2.50
comes in quiet stats,
We don't burn off our fingers now, or
tempt a cripple's fate;
The great crowds flock to park and
shore and Freedom means "Be
Free";
While, Nature's. boys sane attribute pay
to Life and Liberty..
We .don 't turn din and bedlam loose
beneath midsummer's sky,
And change "Pursuit of Happiness"
into a chance to die.
Peace rules the day and flowers at
, night when cities mark the sky
U'ith light.
"' ' SACRIFICE SALE.
Owner of a srood modern house. 7
rooms, bath, toilet, electric lights, fix
tures, hal, front and back porch, base
ment, fruit and shade trees, lawn and
flowers," large 'corner lot; one of the
best corners on 8tate street, close in.
Price $3800; terms; well worth 5000.
If you want a real snap act quick. Call
on Bechtel & Bynon, 347 State street.
His Wife Do
on the roadf
you hear much of it
LONGWEAR
UNDERWEAR
Is the kind we sell to men. Our
North Star brand two-piece suits
at 25c a garment and upward.
Union suits 60c and upward.
We also carry "B. V. D."
union suits and "Poros Knit" in
the wanted styles.
STRAW HATS
It's easy to keep cool-headed
wear cool hats. White duck
hats, soft silk hats, cloth hatB, a
big variety of atraws for chil
dren and men Garden hats for
women hats and hats from
10c to $5.00
ALL MEN'S AND BOYS'
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
OXFORDS AND PUMPS
ALSO ALL WHITE
SHOES OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION
HAVE BEEN
REDUCED
20
Married Hath Jcrc
What can repay a nation for the loss
of a large portion of its young men iu
wart
Perhaps Lauterbach would have
much preferred that Lamar had not
bean his friend
Most of ub would accept the burden
of enough wealth to draw down a big
income tax.
But for the breath of suspicion, gos
sip would soon die a natural death.
' INSUHANCE.
Bechtel & Bynon write all kinds of
insurance.
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Salem
Woolen Mills
Store
Have You Attended
REINH
.ART'S
GLEAN-UP S
If you have not you are loosing money If you are
one of those skeptical people regarding sales we only
ask you, in justice to yourself, to come look at the
values. You will go away convinced, beyond all
doubt, that this is no fake.
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FOR VACATION WEAR
Women's Mountain Boots, $6.0C values $4.15
Women's Mountain Boots, $5.00 values $3.75
Men's Mountain Boots, $6.00 values $4.25
Men's Mountain Boots, $6.50 values $4.65
Men's Mountain Boots,' $7.00 values $5.15
Boys' Kangaroo Calf Shoes, $2.50 Values $1.65
Boys' Fancy Calf Button Shoes, $3.50 values $2.45
REMEMBER OU CAN HAVE
Your Choice of any $5.00 Shoe .... $3.75
Your Choice of any $4.50 Shoe .... $3.45
Your Choice of any $4.00 Shoe .... $2.85
Your Choice of any Low Shoe or
Pump for Women .... $2.75
at
leinhart's Shoe Store
444 State Street Opposite Bligh' s Theatre
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