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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1913)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, JBAiEM, QREOON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1913. PAGE i'lVE. f Saturday1 Specials SHIPLEY' Saturday Specials Vests and Tights Children's Hose 50c, 65c and 75c garments. AVomen's and Misses heavy and medium weight elastie ribbed underwear. High and low neck and ankle lengths. Special 39c Umbrellas Women's and Misses good quality nmbrellaa, silk and lisle covers, fitted over paragon steel frames, neat Mis sion handles. Regular $1.00 to $1.25 Special 87c Children 's school hose in fast black sea'itless, reinforced heels, toes and knees. Iiegular 17c hosiery. Special 3 pairs for 25c Messaline Petticoat Women's and Misses silk messaline petticoats in all the wanted shades. Evjry petticoat a beauty and this sea son's model. Regular $3.50 petticoats Special $2.48 dined to leave without the port offi cial 's consent. The Morro Castle left for New York via Havana as soon as the police took from the ship State Legislators Dee champs, Victoria and Thierro and Na tional Congressman Prida, who were booked for Havana. It was explained that the port author ities held up the liner merely to get jks seesiou of these men, and had no fur ther object in holding the Morro Castle. Mrs. Lind remained on, the steamer from the time it was held up by the gunboat Zaragoza until it was cleared by the port authorities. No other pas sengers besides the political prisoners were molested. The three legislators and Prida were locked up in tho mili tary barracks and will be courtmartial- ed. Fall and Winter Underwear Now is the time to get warmer Underwear. Barnes' Cash Store is the logical place to buy Men's Women's ENTIRE LINE QF SUITS AND COATS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES 9UALITY POPULAR merchandise: LIBERTY STREtT BETWEEN 5TATC & COURT PRICES . CITY NEWS. J Seasonable priced dentistry, Dr. Ar nold. I Toilet soap, 9 bars, 25c. Terry's Drug Store. I SAYS HE WILL QUIT (Continued from page one.) been the subject of much quiet com ment among the diplomats here. The foreign representatives are by no means satisfied with the Washington administration's non-interference poli cy, but none of thorn approve of the oponness with which tho Briton haB ex pressed his disapproval of it. His be havior has attracted especial attention, in view of tho fact that oil interests in his own country are strongly suspected of having encournged Hnerta's rise in to powor, and of wihsing to keep him in the prodicency. Fighting at Monterey. Fighting between federals and reb els was reported at last accounts in 'said Felix Diaz has not been molested progress at Monterey, but, wires being by tho Mexfcan authorities Bince he took down, no very recent particulars had been received. Before the battle be gan, it was rumored, Evaristo and Dan iel Madero, arrested in Monterey on a charge of plotting to turn the town over to tho rebels, were started under heavy guard for tho capital. Despite the American warning that they must not be harmed, it was believed here that tho Maderos will be lucky if they can save their lives. Many Warships on Job. Washinirton. Oct. 24. The Unitod States had five warships on the east and four on tho west const of Mexico today. Tho cruiser Taeoma was ordered this forenoon from Vera Cruz to Tnxpam. A message received at the state de partment from the Vera Cruz cmisnliite Elite Cafe. . Fulton & Fulton, chiropractors, Hub bard building. Fresh oysters and clams, at Elite Cafe. ' ' . Initial stationery, 50c a box at Per ry's Drug Store. First concert of the Musical Artists' course tonight at 8 o'clock, sharp, at the armory. Eight o'clock, sharp, is the time for the AUla concert tonight at the armory. No one seated during a musical num ber. Leave purse at home when you go to Mooso hall on Smidky evening to hear Tastor Sexton. There is no graft in it anywhere, but only an interesting and instructive lecture on a subject every body on earth is interested in. All are invited. Harry E. Albeit, who is in Washing ton. D. C has todav telegraphed his refugo there. It was believed Huerta i)rother) Jufoph H. Albert, cashier of the would be well enough satisfied to leave (.fllitn National Bank, tlmt lie had him there, inasmuch as ho cannot inter- L B,,n0inted national bank examined fore much in the election unless able to at.larK0. n0 ai0 announced that L. L, get out. Secretary Bryan also received a con fidential roport from Emissary Lind today. :'i-!wooL mm. tftl Two-piece cotton fleece ribbed, high neck and long-sleeve vests, ankle length pants, in grey, cream and bleached, each garment.... 25o to 60c Two-piece wool ribbed, long Bleeve and high neck, short sleeve and low neck, also sleeveless, white only; garment 75c to 11.60 Extra heavy all wool high neck and long sleeve vests and ankle length pants, grey and tan, each gar ment $1 to $1.20 Cotton fleece ribbed union suits, long and short sleeves, high, low and Dutch neck, ankle length, very neatly finished garments in white, cream and grey; suit .... 50c and 11.30 Wool union suits, in grey and white, light, medium and heavy weights, styles include low neck and sleeveless suit $1.60 to $3.25 An elegant Bilk and wool union suit, high neck, long sleeve and ankle length, suit ..... $2.90 Two-piece medium and heavy cot ton ribbed, in cream, grey and pink, each garment 45c and 60c A good quality, well made fleece lined garment . 45c Two-piece wool underwear in medi um and heavy weights; grey, striped and tans; also red flannel ranging in price per garment from $1 to $1.95 Grey ribbed cotton union suits, good quality and well finished, closed crotch style, suit $1.00 to $1.65 Hoavy cotton fleece lined $1.50 Wool union suits in light, medium and heavy weights, open or closed crotch white and grey; suit.... $1.95 to $4.25 Children! There Is a suitable undergarment for every child in our children's un derwear department cotton or wool, two-piece or union suits good garments at low figures. if ODDS ANT ENDS , , BOYS' AND MEN'S SWEATEES GREATLY REDUCED J MEN WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON HEAVY FLANNEL SHIRTS the plaintiff judgment in the sum of $2250. RUSSIAN STORY HOUR. Russia, the home of a varied people Tho land which extends from tho Arc- Allow Vessel to Sail. Vera Cruz, Oct. 24. After many hours detention the Ward line steamer Morro Castle sailed fiom here today for Havana. The Mexican authorities had given their permission for the vessel to leave. Cnited States Consul Canada had previously issued clearance papers to her in defainco of the Mexican govern ment's ordors, but Captain Huff dc- Mulit, of Ashland, had been appointed local national bank examiner to suc ceed Martin McLean. Mr. Albert waB appointed state bank examiner last May. Ho is a son of John II. Albert, president of tho Capital National Hank. The jury in tho case of George Unit onhoff vs. the Washington-Oregon In vestment Co., has today returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff. Mr. Haltenhoff was suing tho investment company for dnmnges, alleging as grounds that ho was damaged in the sum of $2750 by reason of the defend ant failing to live up to a contract drawn with plaintiff. The jury gave tie ocean to the Mediterranean, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, has given us a peculiarly vigorous litera ture. From its folk lore, tho stories for tho children's hour this week have boen chosen. All the children aro invited to hear them at 9:;!0 Saturday morning. Call for Bids For Straw. The undersigned will receive bids up to 5 o'clock p. m., on Monday, Octobor 27, 1913, for 23 tons of straw. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids. CIIA8. E. ELGIN, City Eocordor. Edgar Allen Poe Might not stay in Salom if tho town goes dry, but you and your family can stay and even enjoy the winter rains, if you will koop a bottlo of O. H. T. Cough Syrup in tho house so you can stop tho first indication of ft cough or Bore throat. Itl comes in 25c and 50c. bottles and is guaranteed. For Sale by Opera House Pharmacy Solera Oregon. FOSTER & BAKER FRESH VEGETABLES. Celery, Cauliflower, Tomatoes, Beets, Etc. SWEET POTATOES. 1 1 lbs. for 25c. FRESH FRUITS. Feachcs, Apples, drupes, Fears, Etc. ' CRANBERRIES. 15c, 2 qts. 25c. New crop Japan and China teas. Import order of first picking direct to us. If you wish good coffoe, try our Best Bulk Blend, 35c per pound. 339 N. Commercial St. Telephone 259 im na wm wm n irm pi ph iw imi sw W (Pt mi 91 P"! !f W WM W W ftl W !' ff ffV fffi !W! W n 11 n 11 II u 11 ra ii ii El u u a ii M ri u n u 14 II II II CI u wm El n ri M ft li 14 II RI BJ n 11 u 11 II N II II II II II II II II 11 M II 11 II n n H ti u a ii c ii M II II H u An Appeal for a Dry Salem by the . Business and Professional Men's Campaign Committee Tuesday, November 4th, the voters of Salem will be called upon to decide by their ballots as to whether or not the practice of licensing saloons shall be continued. From both a moral and economic standpoint, this is a serious question, and one to which the best and coolest judgment of our citizens should be given. Because of the many evils, both moral and financial, which have followed in the wake of the liquor business in our fair city the la boring, business and professional men of Salem, those who are giving their time and their money for the upbuilding and commercial advancement of Salem, have decided to pre sent to the people of this city, their reasons for believing that it would be a most serious mistake if Salem voles wet at the coming election. With Albany, Eugene an d several other Willumette valley towns in the dry list, and so well satisfied that they have voted dry the second time after several years experience, it would be a lasting shame if the Capital City, in the cen ter of the Willamette valley should refuse to fall into line and do her part toward driving the abominable curse from the whole valley. The public should understand that those whose names are appended to this article, as well as those whom they represent, are extremely desirous of protecting our young people from immoral influences, and many of them being fathers themselves, would not consider any business loss too great for the achievement of this purpose. It is essential that our people clearly understand the issues which are represented in this campaign and deter mine them sensibly without any emotion or hysteria. You will decide by your votes as to whether or not the sale of intoxicating liquors shall be continued in this city under and by sanction of the law.for the making of which you are responsible, as to whether a man can contribute to the de struction of your sons, and the debauching of your daugh ters, the ruin of your home and fireside, the blasting of your fondest hopes, under the sanction of the law, which you have made for its protection. The liquor business must be outlawed some time, senti ment for which is rapidly growing all over the country. Why not begin now? The only reason that it has not been outlawed in Salem long ago is because the saloonkeepers are willing to pay almost any price for the privilege of car rying it on under protection of the law. Salem is now re ceiving $13,500 license money annually from her saloons. A paltry sum not to be compared with the value of one of our loved ones, many of whom are annually started down the road to ruin every year. Little more than one-tenth of the amount of the city's income, so small that it pales into insignificance when compared with the blighting effect the business has upon our growing and maturing youth. We wish to remind you that the city council is continu ally placing persons on the black list, but, with all our best efforts to prevent these men from getting liquor, still they obtain it, and will continue to get it so long as there is a licensed saloon in Salem. Restrictive laws cannot be en forced. We know, too, that prohibition cannot entirely stop the traffic, but experience has taught us that prohibi tive laws are more easily enforced than restrictive laws, no matter what penalty is provided for their violation. We wish also to urge you, both men and women, not to confuse the issue nor permit anybody else to confuse it; not to permit sophistry or jugglery to overcome or cloud your good, common sense. The people who are advocating that Salem vote wet are probably sincere in their belief that the city will lose much business, and suffer financial panic, while not receiving the corresponding moral benefit, but, in our judgment, they are wrong, and many of them will be brought to see it, if our efforts succeed. During the last four or five years our city has made splendid progress in spite of this incubus, and we wish to make more progress in the future than we have in the past. We believe that moral improvement should keep pace with physical progress Voters, both men and women, do you know and real ize that your right to vote gives you supreme power in this matter. Will you exercise that power November 4? We plead with you to do so. E. T. BARNES. DR. II. C. EPLEY. W. T. JENKS. W. T. RIGDON. GREAT NORTHERN CASKET COMPANY. JOHN BAYNE. DR. J. W. MEREDITH. A. A. UNDERIIILL. WM. L. CUMMINGS. GEORGE WATSON. U. J. LEHMAN. C. M. ROBERTS. B. L. STEEVES. J. W. BECKLEY. E. E. FISHER. F. II. REASONER. W. F. FOSTER. G. A. LARSON. B. II. WHITE. E. A. BENNET. W. L. MERCER. G. V. ELLIS, M. D. DR. J. O. VAN WINKLE. I. II. VAN WINKLE. U. S. MILLER. D. II. MOSHER. PROF. E. SHERWOOD, Secy. (Paid Advertisement.) w 11 13 11 11 II fl II II u ii ii ti n ii 53 M II 11 II 11" 11 ti 11 11 li n ii ii ii ii n n ti n ri vi ii n n ti u n ii ii ii ii ii n ii M li r II n ii M U M ti 11 11 II II II 11 u it mummmtiimttmtiiMmmMmmMkmMmimammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.-m-