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DAILY CAPITAL JOWElfAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1913.
YORK REALTY
M FORCED 10
BANKRUPTCY
(united fusbs leased wise.1
Now York, Nov. 28. With realty
hoi. lings representing an estimated
valuo of $-25,000,000, the New York
Ileal Estate Securities company went
into involuntary bankruptcy here today.
.United States Judgo Hough appointed
James Rosenberg receiver.
The company has outstanding $2,500,
000 common and $1,000,000 preferred
stock, togethor with $3,000,000 in bonds.
NOT CRIMINAL WILL
BE ZELAYA'S PLEA
DNITUD FBEHg LEASED Willi.,
New York, Nov. 28. Ex-Prosident
Jose 8antoa Zelaya, of Nicaragua, was
chafing today in the Tomb, where
iTJnitod States Commissioner Shields
committed him, without bail, yester
day, pending the outcome of the extra
dition proceedings under which his re
turn to Nicaragua is sought to answer
to murder charges.
It was expected his counsel would
make a hard fight at his examination
Monday to socure his release, on the
ground that, if an offender at all, his
offense was political, not criminal.
MAYOR RESIGNS,
UNITED PlUtaS Mill ED !E.)
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 23. Mayor
Shank, of Indianapolis, resigned today.
He did so as a result of differences of
opinion concerning the handling of the
recent street car strike and another
one threatened by local teamsters. The
mayor was criticized for not acting
mote rigorously against the strikers.
' Beit Fowl For the Table.
The best table fowl Is one that bas
the heaviest weight of meat on those
parts of the body which are favorite
cuts. The breast and thighs must be
heavy in a good table fowl in propor
tion to the reinnlnder of the body. In
order to have thick breast meat and
big thighs these muscles must be used
by the fowl. In other words, the flier
and soiatcher will prove to be the best
table fowl, for their lively habits give
the muscles of the legs and breast
work that renders them firm and flue
InRtend of leaving them flabby and full
of loose tissue lu the shape of fat
Home and Farm.
He Knew How He Got It.
"That lurge lump running across the
back of your bend," said the phrenol
ogist, "moans that you are inclined to
be curious. eveD to the point of reck
lcssness."
"I know it," said the man who was
consulting blin. "I got that bump by
sticking my head into the dumb waiter
shaft to see if the waiter was going
up, and It was coming down."
Quite Natural.
"Judge," said the forewoman of the
Jury of ladles, "we want to speak to
you about that sealed verdict we JUBt
rendered."
"Well. Indlesr
"Can we unseal it and add a post
script?" Washington Herald.
Why Read Aloud?
A modern moralist regrets that no
body nowadays rends aloud.
But Is that the main regret?
Isn't the lack of listeners much more
serious? Cleveland I'laln Dealer.
Something en the Anoiente.
"An oyster of the paleozoic period
would have made a meal for twolve
people." They didn't swallow them
whole In those days. Toledo Blade.
CULT LEADER GUILTY.
UNITED V111RS LEASED WIRE.
Chicago, Nov. 28. Otto Man Zar
Adusht Hanish, leader of the Sun wor
shippers' cult, was convicted this af
ternoon by a jury in the Unitod Statos
court of Bonding obscene literature by
express. The jury wns out two hours.
How foolish to carry a heavy load
of trouble in ono's hip pockot.
IN 00 YEARS OLD KILLS
GIRL OF 24 AND THEN
E
UNITED FltESB LEASED WIRE.
Aberdeen, Wash., Nov. 28. Frank
Nieradzek, aged 60, shot and killed Miss
Frances Boyscek, aged 24, and then
committed suicide here early today.
The tragedy followed a Polish dance
at a neighbor's home Nieradzek lived
in a small house near where the dance
was being held, and he asked the wo
man to accompany him for a drink of
wine.
When friends at the party heard the
shooting, they rushed to the place and
found the woman lying on a bed par
tially undrejsed. She had. died instant
ly. Neradzek died shortly afterward.
The couplo gained notoriety a short
time ago by allegations of the woman
that she had been brought to this coun
try by ierudzek for immoral purposes.
Neradzek was arrested and ordered do
ported by the authorities at Washing
ton. The woman was also ordered de
ported. In the meantime Miss Boyscek mar
ried Neradzek 's son and had been liv
ing with him.
Nieradzek had threatened to take his
life if returned to his native land and
had apparently planned the double trag
edy, for during the festivities at the
dance he told everybody to drink and
be merry for he would not be long with
them. He had $10,000 cn deposit in lo
cal banks. , -
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ACT AS POLICE IN
THIS STRIKE
two strikers of the General Electric
company's plant here were appointed
special ' policemen today by Commis
sioner of Safety Cole, and instructed to
see that the pickets did not forcibly in
terfere with employes desiring to re
same work.
Company officials' declared today
that 2000 employes had returned to
work, but the strike leaders insisted
that 100 was nearer the correct num
ber. Representatives of both factions
conferred in Mayor Lunn's office this
afternoon in an effort to reach a settle
ment of the dispute.
STEWART IS NAMED AS
STATE BANK EXAMINER
Charles H. Stewart, cashier of the
Prst National bank, of Albany, was
this morning appointed state bank ex
aminer; E. T. Simms, assistant cash
ier of the TJ. S.' National bank, at
Portland, assistant examiner, and E. T.
Blade, of the Ladd bank at Portland,
will have charge of the office here.
Stewart succeeds Sargent, who was
promoted to be superintendent, to suc
ceed Wright.
'WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY"
IS PLAY OP MANY THRILLS
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.l
Schnectady, N. Y., Nov. 28. Thirty-
Splendidly presented by a capable
company, "What Happened to Mary,"
a play already well advertised by mov
ing picture versions, was presented at
the Grand yesterday afernoon and
evening. The play is one with many
thrills, and the plot is of absorbing
interest.
Mary, the waif, is finally happy,
aftor finding her mother and learning
that she really loves the man she
thought she hated.
The play is one of the best offerings
of its kind presented in Salem for
years.
County Attorney Upjohn was over
from Dallas today to look after some
legal mattor and visit friends
DOFS YOUR HAIR
SPOIL YOUR FACE?
If your glass reflects good looks
nice features that would make you con
sidered pretty if only your hair were
more becoming don't you mourn about.
Instead of mourning or envying others
whose hair is prettier than yours, us9
Harmony Hair Beautifier, and let oth
ers envy you. It is a delightful liquid
hair dressing to beautify the hair
make it glossy, softer, easier to put up
in graceful, wavy folds that will "stay
put.' It polishes the hair until it
shines, and overcomes the unpleasant,
oily odor, with a delightful fresh rose
fragrance. Harmony Hair Beautifier is
very easy to apply simply sprinkle a
little on your brush each time before
bniBhing it. Contains no oil; will hot
change the color of hair, nor darken
gray hair.
To keep hair and scalp dandruff-free
and clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This
pure liquid shampoo gives an instantan
eous rich lather that immediately pene
trates to every part of hair and scalp,
insuring a quick, thorough cleansing.
Washed off just as quickly, the entire
operation takes only a few moments.
Contains nothing that can harm the
hair; leaves no harshness or stickiness
just a sweet cloanliness.
Both preparations come in odd-shaped
very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler
tops. Harmony Hair Beautifier, $1.00.
Harmony Shampoo, 50c. Both iniaran-
teed to fatisfy you in every way, or
your money back. Sold in this com
munity only at our store the Rcxall
Store ono of the more than 7000 lead
ing drug stores of the United States,
Canada and Great Britain, which. own
the big Harmony laboratories in Bos
ton, where the many celebrated Har
mony Perfumes and Toilet Prepara
tions aro made. J. C. Perry Drug
Stores, Salem, Oregon.
Guaranteed
Raincoats
Many of the leading
lines of Raincoats and
Cravanette and Rain
proofed Overcoats. Also
some classy Mackinaw
Norfolk coats.
Our stock is large and
the prices very small.
$5.00 to $25.00
Salem
Woolen Mills
Store
I CtfyrigU, iQlt A B. Kiriehtam Ca
JOIN EGG BOYCOTT.
An aviator was arrested for shooting
ducks fram his aeroplane. Have to
station game wardens on the clouds.
A Cleveland man gave his wife a knife
and told her to kill him. And she fool
ed him by trying to make good.
UNITED 1-RESS LEASED WIRE.l
Kansas City, Mr., Nov. 28. Having
satisfied themselves that Missouri -and
Kansas farmers are getting no more
than 15 to 20 cents per doaea for eggs,
while the local retail price is 40 to 45,
officers of the consumers' league, Kan
sas City at Henaum, housewives league
and Women Christian Temperance Un
ion announced today that they will join
the egg boycott until prices are reduced.
FALL BUT ARE UNHURT.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRB.1
Paris," Nov. 28. Word that Aviatoi
D 'Aucourt, who was trying to fly from
here to Cairo, had tumbled with his
aeroplane and a passenger in the Taurus
mountains and that D 'Aucourt and his
companion wero unhurt; but that the
machine was wrecked, compelling the
abandonment of the flight, was rocoiv
ed here this afternoon.
JOURNAL WANT ADS. bring results.
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One more day of SENSATIONAL BARGAINS, of Values unequaled anywhere at anytime.
One day of Deck-Clearing Prices that is of interest to every household. We have made
ICE?
" 'CitM
A
NG PRICE REDUCTIONS for
Thanking the entire public for their liberal patronage during
0M- ur .g. en Uays aIe we: hope to merit a continuance of same,
iti,& oromifiinf? to evr rwp virtu tn tht Vicf nfAnv aKi'liKr r c.,.
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SATUR
DAY
Suit Department
SATURDAY'S offering in this depart
partmentment are the most attractive
feature possibly of our entire sale, since
the price we are naming here repre
sent substantial savings unequaled.
Ladies' tailore dsuitt of every wanted
material, designed by the foremost ar
tists while our SALE PRICES put them
in reach of all. One lot of suits; regular
values upto $10.00. $12.00 and $15.00
will go Saturday, to close out at
$4.50
Others regular $12.50, $17.00, $22.50
and $27.50 marked for Saturday
$7.90 $9.90 $12.90 and $14.90
Blankets and
Bedding
Saturday hat its offerings in
this department that will make
this our busiest day.
See the stacks of warm,
fleecy blankets,the light downy
comforters, the sleep-producing
pillows that are piled up
for your inspection Saturday.
Blankets at 58c
up
and
Comforts nt all prices.
BUY THEM SATURDAY
Men's and Boy's
Clothing
Of particular interest to every man and
boy are the remarkable values we are
giving in clothing. For Saturday we
have made special reductions that will
appeal to the economically inclined.
Youths' overcoats, the $10.00 kind, see
them at
$5.90
In no department are the values greater.
A look at our prices will convince you
that the prices are right. See SATUR
DAY SPECIALS.
Coats and Furs
Ladies' coat for SATURDAY'S rapid selling,
made of Zibaline, kerseys, broadcloth Astra
chan, Scotch mixed and Persian lamb. Regu
lar values $10.50, $15, $20, $27.50 and $30
See them Saturday; the prices will b e
$4.90 $8.90 $12.90 $14.90 $19.90
Ladies' Fur Sets, Neck Pieces and Muffs
The season for furs has just begun. Our
stock is large, choose while the selection is
complete; the prices are extremely low.
Ladies' fur neck piece, regular $2.50, for
Saturday's special only 98c.
The range of prices is great. Sets for chil
dren and misses of white Angora, ladies' sets
of Russian and Jap mink, Coney, fox and
opossum.
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Underwear
Our underwear department is
a busy one, our values are un
equaled. Ladies' fleeced vests
and pants 35c to 45c, values
are
Now 25c
Regular 65c and 75c values are
49c
Others in separate garments or
union luits at
63c 78c 9fc $1.18 up
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MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
For Saturday we will place our entire line of this fall's ready trimmed hats, not one is
worth less than $3.50, anl many values up to $6.00. These come in satins, velvets and felts.
As we are going to make a clean Sweep in this department we have named the ridiculous
price for Saturday of
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for choice of the entire lot See them Saturday.
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Ladies' Dress Skirts
Ladies' skirts of serge, tweeds,
broadcloths, corduroy and Bed
ford cords, in plain or draped
effects; ccjors blues, browns
and blacks; our regular $5.00
tellers, for Saturday's sale
$2.98
One lot of linen wash skirts in
white and colors, values to
$2.50. Take your pick while
they last.
08 cents
One More Day
Ccme Saturday
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E5T
J) The Bargain Day
i.L3 of Our Sale
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