M.0B JHOET. DJULY 0AP1 TAL JOUENAL, iALEM, OEEOON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1913. Butterick Patterns and Publications n TiT - irt 1 ine Newest rans and (. New York Styles Beautifully Expressed in Our Show ing of Suits and Coats for Women and Misses Through our immense buying power and by our tending of personal buyers to the great markets, we are able to bring to women of Salem and this vicinity the very lat est style creations of Europe and America. Our spa cious Ready-to-wear section now presents a gorgeous ar ray of rich, stylish modeled garments, and it is worth while to look through this display. For style, fabrics, finishings and tailorings, they're in a class of their own. The prices are exceptional for such garments as we show. New Fall Styles in Footwear Women's black, grey or brown buck are to be very popular, also the Mary Jane shoe, which may be seen in our shoe section, in both gun metal and patent leathers. Wo men's street or dress shoes in many new, ex clusive styles and in the popular leathers for $3.50 to $5.00. Ask to see the new stylish shoe for women with the receding toe, New York's latest style toe cap. Misses' and chil dren's school shoes in all leathers. ' Pla-mate shoes in neat styles for the little folks. Our 656th Wednesday Surprise Women's Outing Flan nel night gowns, spe cial at 98c each. Hore are outing flannel gowns of very good quality, white ouly in several differ ent yoko stylos. They're well maclo and fashioned and would sell in some stores at $1.")0. Better buy now, for they will prove very comfort aide for fall and winter wear. Kpcciul for next Wed nesday only nt, each 98c Each None sold before 8:30. No phono orders taken Many Advance Showings of beautiful fall mer chandise await your inspection.. We merely mention them here. Visit the store and view them personally, then you'll know how at tractive the new things are. New beautiful Silks. New Dress Goods and Coatings. New Trimmings in profusion. New Shadow Laces and Allovers. New Draperies and Hangings. Advance fall show ing of men's and boys' clothings and furnishings. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY I Ji v lioooBloooD is hy Capital City Brevities Or. F. L. Utter, dentist, suite 41S-410-117 Masonic building. C. W.. Train is baek fro tis his vaca tion, and will be at his old stand. M ANNOUNCEMENT Green, McDole & Green Chiropractic Nerve Specialists. Have opened offices in rooms 303-304 Hubbard building. Consultation and examination free. ; LADY PRACTITIONER IN ATTENDANCE. . Phone Main 639. -- ACADEMY of the SACRED HEART Under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Names SALEM, OREGON Mont approved methods, Primary, Grammar and High School Deport ments. Complete course In AJuiio. No Interference with religion of pupils. MODERN CONVENIENCES DOMESTIC COMFORTS Scholastlo year begins third Monday tn September, ADDRESS BI8TEB BUPEEI0B. MM I ! T)r. Mendelsohn fits eyes correctly, 211 IT. S. Bank building. 1 MiRs Margaret Fisher will resume her classes in piano September 20. Mrs. C. T. Mel'horson, of Portland, j is visiting for a few days hero with friends. D. F. Hnrrison has left for tho east to visit for a fow weeks with friends and relatives. Mrs. T). A. White left yosterdnv for east to visit extensively, yhe will stop in Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois. Tho Orogon Eloetric company has appointed 0. I. Newton, of Liberty, as ticket agent at tho station of Claxter. An address was delivered at the Sa lem Commons yesterday by Mrs. Jen kins, tho wlfo of Governor Jenkins, of Oklahoma, With the intention of entering the Krapps normal school of this city, Miss Opal, a teacher in the Spring valley school, has arrived. Notice to ice consumers. The Ice sign system of the Salem Ice Co.. .ill be discontinued today. Ordors by phone or in person will receive prompt atten tion. My son, pin thy faith to a I Com. na, for ho stands at too great a hazard that doth not cast his whole reliance on them, for they are "Mnde-ln-Orogon," at Salem. FRKNCU-Mr. J. A. Payen will start his fall term of French language on October fl, at 311 Hubbard build ing, uuice nours, Wednesdays, 2 to S p. in. Saturdays, all day. Having sold my grocery business, ac counts due will be received at the sloro until September 20, after that date will be left In the hands of a col lector. C. I), Ross, Englowood grocery. You can always find an expert to do any of your repair work, or build a set of harness according to your own idea at F. E. Shafer's, the saddle and harness man, 1S7 South Commercial street. Miss Margaret Fisher will resume her classes in piano September 20, After a six-weeks' visit in South ern California, Miss Alice Lupton has returned to her home in this city. Miss Lupton is a clerk in the Meyers' cloth ing store. The funeral of the late H. J. Goode waa held yesterday from the residence at 14th and Waller streets at 2 p. m., Rev. Tapman officiated, and the re mains were buried in City View ceme tery. Ton can easily pay more for a piano player that hasn't any of the exclu sive advantages that the piano player aa demonstrated by R. F. Peters, 521 Court street, has over everv other make of player. Miss Iza Constable was operated up on last Saturday at the Salom hospital She is reported to be getting along as nicely as could be expected vesterday. Miss Constable is the daughter of Councilman Constable, of Salem. With 400 children present, the final program at the playground last Satur day was a grand success. The grounds will now close for the winter. Games of all kinds and amusements of varied character made up the program and the children enjoyed themselves greatly. Passengers on the Salem-bound o'clock gasoline car from Dallas wit nessed a thrilling race between the car and a motorcycle yesterday afternoon shortly after the car left Eola. The motorcycle sped along the road at the side of the railroad track for a mile or so, while the car was traveling at a good rate. A great many people in ordering meats leave the selection to their de: er, feeling that he thoroughly knows his business. That plan can be fol lowed in dealing with the Independent Market, .255 Ferry street. Phono72!. They are not in the trust, and are in tho low rent district. Dr. May, nerve specialist Masonic bid. Any good magazine is our catalog. Study the ads for quality goods, which you can buy right here. No worry about their being right. Guaranteed thrco ways by the maker, by tho na tional periodicals and by us. Sunset grocery, 121 South Commercial street. In view of tho fact that wo believe that everyone in tho world gets tired at one time or another, we have decid ed to give everybody who will take it, a rest, for a small outlav of cash therefore wo urge upon you the neces I sitv of calling and inspecting our line of chairs, rockers, etc. Imperial Fur I nituro Co., 177 North Liberty street. Chester Huff man, the young Liberty man, who wns arrested recently on the charge of passing worthless checks on local merchants, has been committed to tho penitentiary. Huffman will servo a sentenco of from one to five years. Tho defendant was not tried on tho charge, but Judge Kelly revoked a parolo granted him from the bench several months ago, when he was found guilty of the same offense. Colonel Bob Miller, who recently an nounced hiR candidacy for the Demo cratic nomination for governor, is in tho city, and this accounts partly for the pleasant weather. Where "Bob" is you can't help looking pleasant, and even old lady Nature puts on an extra smilo when he shows up. Effie May Hicks today filed a com plaint in tho circuit court against V. G, Davis et al to recover $1155.27, alleged to be duo her on a promissory note is sued by the defendants. Tho friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. W II. Byrd will be sorry to learn that Mrs. llyrd's health is giving away very fnst today and nt present she is very low. Dr. Roy Byrd stated this after noon tnnt Mrs. Bvrd is in a critical condition. Lloyd T. Iligdon, the son of Council man Higdon, has returned after spend ing a ween or so in British Columbia County Clerk Gehlar today issued the following couples marriage licenses: Geo F Trescott and Beulah Tablcrs, and Floyd L. Utter and Francis Pholc, all of Salem. 4 DEATH NOTICES. -r t WHITE MAN. Elijah Whiteman, on Friday night, at 1 o'clock at illamette scanator lum. The funeral was hold at Bucna Vista at 2 o'clock Sunday. Doceased leaves a sister, Mrs. Chas. McDovitt, of Dallas, and ,1. L. Whit son, of Sidney, Or. PILELP8. At tho home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Phelps, at 1.195 Hines street, Sunday morning, September 14, 1013, Eston Phelps. funeral services were held at the undertaking parlors of Kigdon & Rich ardson this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The place of burial will be announced later. Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures all blood humors, all eruptions, clears the complex ion, creates an appetite, aids digestion, relieves that tired feeling, gives vigor and vim. Get It today In usunl liquid form or chocolated tablets called SarsataM. OBITUARY. The funeral )f Mrs. Kinma Keller, wife of Joseph Keller, who died at the family residence in this city Sun day evening, was held Tuesday after noon from the First Christian church at 2:30 by Rev. F. J. Porter, and in terment took place at tho Odd Fel lows cemetery. Several musical selec tions wore rendered by the Christian church male quartet. The pallbearers were E. A. Bennett, A. M. Hansen, A. W. Walcher, James Godfrey; J. A. Todd and W. A. Bullock. Mrs. Kellor came to Orogon about twelve years ago and settled near fortland. Several months ago she moved with her family to this city, where she expected to make her future home. Before moving to Salem she had visited here many times and about four years ago confessed her faith in Christianity at the First Christian church in this city. She loaves, besides a husband, the following children: Mrs. Isola Baker of Portland, Mrs. Laura Stroup of Sherwood, Oro., and Blanche, Asher, Emory and Ethel Keller, all of Salem. Sho is also survived by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. S. E. Wolfe of Salem, Mrs. Frances Aukeny of Kan sas, Mrs. Kato Fair, Mrs. Tela Mhler and Mrs. Allie Passage of Michigan, Simon Kngle of Salem, Norman P. Engle of Michigan und Fremont Eiiglo of In diana. Friends and relatives from Vancou ver, Wash., Portland and Estacada at tended tho funeral. As a wife and mother, Mrs. Kellor was tender and devoted; and, though because of her short stay iu this com munity, her circle of acquaintances was not wide, those who knew here were pleased to call her friend. Patience and cheerfulness in either disappointments or in joys, were among the virtues so noticeable in her life. Just eight years from the day and hour that her mother was buried, kind tnemls Imd her to rest, covering the grave with beautiful flowers their tri butes to the memory of one whose go- in k Hum uiir iniiisr, leaves a vncauev that will not be filled. A Frieud. the case of Joseph Wendliog, the church's janitor, who was arrested in San Francisco and ia now serving a life sentence for the murder. Schmidt was not connected with any church while here, but from August, 1909, until March, 1910, he was the gueet of Rev. Henry B. Westerman of the Church of the Immaculate Concep tion. Members of the Kellner family said today that they never saw Schmidt and did not believe he was in anyway con nected with Alma's death, Wendling denied his guilt bo vigorously at his trial that he escaped the sallows. though he was given a life enn, in the penitentiary. Suspended By Bishop. Munich, Sept. 15. If the Hnn. Schmidt under arrest in New York for murdering Anna Aumuller and Johan nes Schmidt, who formerly lived here and -still earlier in Mainz, are the same man, the local church authorities will be able to give whatever details may De desired concerning the New York prisoner's past record, 'it was stated here today. Johannes Schmidt studied in the Mainz classical high school, waa or. dainod in 1907 and held curaelo. In Mainz, Darmstadt, Selegenstadt, Gonze heim, Buergl and Munich. He waa ar rested here, charged, according to the Mainz Journal,'with "fraudulent trans actions" and was suspended by his bishop .He escaped other punishment on the ground that he was weak-minded and it was understood that he had gone to New York, though Mainz opis' eopate did not know he was posing as a priest thore. Si (Continued from page one.) banished Hans Schmidt, confossed mur derer of Anna Aumuller, from his dio ccso in December, 1909, because he per formed a marriage ceremony without proper dispensation wns tho declaration here today of Bishop James McFaul of the 1 ronton diuetse. The letter of ban ishnieiit, , Bishop McFaul said, read: "You are hereby notified that you must leave this diocese. Evidently you are wanting in common sense, and 1 do not desire to have anything to do with you." Bishop McFaul thinks Schmidt is in sane. May Have Killed Little Girl. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 15. In view of tno tact that Hans Schmidt, the mur derer of Anno Aumuller in New York was in Louisville at the time 8-year old Alma Aellner disappeared December 8 1909, to be found nino months lnt,.p mutilnted and buried in quick limo in tho basement of St. John's Cnnl! church here, it was said today, a strong euurt w"' no mailo to bring up agai f Y WITZEL, At the Willamette saitarium Sundnv. September 14, 1913, Win, A. Witzel at tho age of S years. Tho remnlns will be buried In Turner tomorrow. BIRTH"? j. BIMON. To Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Si,,, . their home at 2549 Lee street, Sunday September 14, 1913, a daughter. ur. Harry Clay attended the c. mA reports both mother and child doina well. " I Try Your Own Eyes Hold thia print at the dia tance at which you read your paper and tee if you can read clearly and eas ily the following linea. If not, you are not up to others in eyesight. As we grow older we need glasses to do our work well and to compete successfully with the younger generation, One of the reason, why the younger genera tion has an advantage over us is that it can see small things without effort. Those who cannot read in this sue print with comfort should get a pair of glasses with which they can. If tho letters blur while you are reading, come to me AND I WILL GIVE YOU BELIEF. A. lVlcCulloch Optometrist 1 N. Commercial St. Phone 82.1 Hours 9 to 5. fi,nj " NEW TODAY TWO CENTS a word tor lnsortfnn FOE KENT Six-room house, month. Phone 10(9. Call at Broadway. each $7 per 1390 N. $100 to you ean't w J' well imnrn..l j... . niu line AaMi . ' A IfH. i we In berri,, , ; aouse and h.. .Mwi." re. in crop, b,' H, , house, good bt- TTfHfc? 220 ..ere. in Polk'e 22,000i 1 t a '"V -veral new h,BM J P Mrej several j J,7 well improved, "H. TOa V ! rooming hon.. v.. . Ml " , a0iW ta) i . cy .tore.ctady.te'r.. nesa chances. ""Wn 20 acres clos. u w , I SOO. Several tm ringIta,i.nDglN: Fumishprl P selllnsuranceofaJt j your bargiM I and we will liv.,"1, prompt and L.J00' ment ww k; Acmelnvestarnifj Phones: Ofllet, Ifrj, m Main 2487, ' Opposite Court Hows, UiX EmpIoymentBureau'a WANTED Laborers on now court building, in the morni tember 10. f Wages 30c per A. Erixou. supreme "K, Sep- hour. F. I'Olt SALK THIS WEUK-Tho follow ine: One range, 1 heater, 5 dining chairs, ,1 rockers, 1 extension table, 1 kitchen cabinet, 1 ironing board, 1 dresser, 2 bedsteads and springs, fruit jars and dishes. ,170 North Mth street. WANTED Mr. Hates, the painter. In quire at 2,198 Trade street. WANTED (iirl for general hous work. Apply nt 754. Ferry street. WANT 101) A keen and alert boy for delivery duty. Apply at II. W. and M. L. Meyers. WAXTED Winter's job of wood cut ting, fi. A. Bryant or Lee Spear, Salem, Oregon. WANTED A young man, wide nwako and energetic, to tnke charge of a department, good possibilities for the right man. Apply H. W. and M, L. Meyers. 275-ACKE DAIRY RANCH throo quartors of a milo from railroad sta tion, running water, rich soil, good location. Good buy. See C. O. Rice, with L. S. Barnes & Co., 315-318 Masonic building. LOOK AT THIS Slightly used drop hoad sewing machine $10; new drop head sewing machine $16 and up. 610 State street. WANTED Girl for general house work. Must bo neat, clean a good cook and furnish references. A good, permanont place in small fam ily for right party. Phone Main 1070. THE GIDEON STOLZ CO. Will bo gin receiving apples Soptomber 22. Send in your samples. $11 SALARY a weok Bnd expenses to men with rigs to introduce a new poultry compound. Nothing like it on the markot. No competition. In vestigate. W. H. Metzger Mfg. Co., Dept. 47, Quincy, 111. WANTED Two experienced budders. Call Farmers 61. NOTICE 20 hop pickors wanted at McNary hop yard. Take Falls City & Western R. R. for McNary sta tion. Enquiro rooms 310-311 Masonic temple. Phone Main 813. W. S. Low, FURNISHED FLAT New 7-room flnt. furnished, furnace, modern, near nign school, 660 North High street. Phone Farmers 667. "A.MhU l or pruno harvest, at once, woman cook for boarding table. Phono Farmers 36x7. Box 71, Rt. 3. WANTED Competent woman for cooking during prune drying. Good wage,. Ada E. Jory, Rt. 3. Thone Farmers 364. WANTED Thoso having modern six- rnnnt Pn ... ! ..I. i ' "M"iea nouse for rent, address ' Komeseekor," care Capital Jour "nl. Mi"t buy if tonus are right. I Schaefer', Corn BemeJ; ajjjjj' j iviioves inj MrBf er's Drag Store only, if Q.,iL Cl rt A uuuiii udicm DDI it oerry doim. ftiitlui;' all kindB. Porch and liwnirS' screens. First-clsai cabinet nt Phone 308 841 Mai I MONEY TO 101. Oa farm aad city prooirtj. Wiii Scott, over Chicago BtortU.ii '' egoa. Phone 166S. i' K''mmim m mmi saw. Hop picking and prune ptclij 1 f will soon bo here. Cootrut ir , broad and cake supply iii THE SALEM f. KUIAL DAMN . ...,':! f ormer uerraan Bawj,u.' will be assured of delif ,,n.tn.,ln(n MJlltirT III !($) Bible firm. Phone 378, & Commercial street. GOLDSMITH & THEUES; PTfflPRTETOKS. i. t " mmw-r MON EY TO LC- Oa flood RmI EiUto XH08.K.rORB Over Ladd Bath But. VlU U T .. """ft "ouschola goods, 1570 8. Commercial street. FOR SALE A good driving horse, ""' uu narwess. Inquire at store 17th and Market. MDDUiru iimnii FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY RFAI FSTAIi MONET 10 I jinoB 00. ' ' XTUQU9 Otm ----- . . inst uuif ill di itkk IW t III E - .... BICHTI1 H9' 147 gUh Mf,' wood AND CO our cl.lt7. W! rvmf.T 171 North tree t Paon zzz .uiir No machlasrr " out dellcat. fabrl , for and .U I4f5 Ferrv street iiwcmakeaSp! :: ninner and lofa?... Bur it tHfi Uei AinU 8 HUta girt