PAGE EIGHT.
if 0 w
JUST RECEIVED New Pary Slippers in Colonial Velvets and Colonial Patent Leathers. The neat steel buckles and Louis
Cuban heels are unusually attractive. Satin Slippers, too, in pink and blue. SEE OUR LINES AT $3.50 AND $4.00.
Visit Toyland
Second Floor
Capital City Brevities
iS&ytfyZ' Molay Commander? No.
5, K. T. this evening. A
full attendance fls re
quested. By order of the Eminent Com
mander. Visiting Sir Klnghts welcome,
Dr. F. L. Utter, dentist, suit 415-410-417
Uasouln buildinc
Dr. Mondolsohn flti eyot correctly. U,
8. Bank building.
Br. May, nerve specialist. Masonic
building,
Special prices on andirons and firo
nets. Duron & Hamilton.
P. W. Walton, of 0. A. 0., spent yes
torday hero.
Miss Irene Adams, of Portland, is In
the city visiting.
Hulph Human, of Portland, visited his
parents bore yostorday.
For heating a bedroom or bath room
use one of our Odorless Perfection Oil
Heaters, Burcn ft Hamilton.
Br. and Mrs. J. N. Smith ontortalnod
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. John, of Portland,
yostorday.
Mis Haael Scott, of Portland, is
spending the holidays at her home at
W)0 Leslie Btrect.
Mr. and Mrs. Holly Underwood, of
Kt Paul, aro In tho oity visiting friends
and relatives today,
v Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hodgnrs loft this
afternoon for Portland, whero they will
spend tho holiday visiting their son,
Donald Rogers, formerly of Salem.
There will be a temperance loeturo
given this evening at the United Breth
ren church, on Mission street. Every
body wolcome.
The remains of the lata L. 0. Grif
fith wore burled In the Warren ceme
tery In the Waldo Hills this afternoon
at 1 o'clock, Bev. P. 8. Knight officiating-
Thanksgiving dinner is ovor. Sunday
Is a gnod time for one or more of our
choice, tender, fancy chickens. Phone
us and we deliver and guarantee. Sun
sot grocery, 121 South Commercial
street,
llnve you ordered your Vlctnl for
Christmas. P., l' Pe.tors, Ml Court
street, the Vlctrola man, say you can
sit in your patty chair and have Sous
or Pryor's band or lleriiert'a orches
tra piny just the music you want to
hear. Make him explain.
New Show Today
The bett in Vaudeville, Pic
tures and Music.
V THEATRE
Coming December 8 and 9:
"The Last Days of
Pompeii"
P, wf T Timym -r WS w ',1 W
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GRAND
OPERA
HOUSE
Saturday, Nov.29
Seat salt, Fri 23
Mail Order Now
Price 75c, $1.50,
and $2.00
and
Special Clearance of
Children's Coats and Dresses
We are clearing in every department and the children's
section offers just as great values as may be had in women's
garments, dress goods or shoe section. Our stock of chil
dren's garments contains, many desirable coats and dresses,
all neat styles, well made, too. Just glance at the window dis
play on Liberty street and note the prices.
Regular $ 4.50 Coats $3.60
Regular $ S.00 Coats $4.00
Regular $ 6.50 Coats $5.20
Regular $ 7.50 Coats $6.00
Regular $ 8.50 Coats $6.80
Regular w$ 10.00 Coats $8.00
J
Judge and Mrs. Arthur Benson spent
Thanksgiving in Albany.
Miss Helen Hunt, of Shaw, has goue
to her home to spond the holidays.
New and dainty pattorns la Commu
nity silver. Boron & Hamilton.
The pressing parlors at the corner of
High and Ferry streets was brokou Into
last night and two overcoats stolen,
Mrs. ,1 :uiies Church, who resides on
Eighteenth street, is being visited by
her si.tter, Miss Etholwynn Albright, of
Hood Biver.
Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Custor, of Port
land, wei'8 entertained ait the home of
Mr. and Mru. Geo. Anderson on North
Winter stroct yesterday.
TM7nmr o
UXyiiKs? vail KN ineoioreorine
i JJ.oooDiGOOOsfcr Christmas Snirit
Tho fiuost line of portablo elctric j Satisfaction was expressed in admin
lights in the city now on display in Istmtion circle at England 's.docision to
our crockery department. Buron & waiv0 nB naval right in Mexican water
Hnmilton. iu fttVor of tho Tjuite1 Btat()g.
A usual, the Marlon county poor , It was aIso evidont that Lord High
farm Inmates enjoyed a splendid Chaucellor Holdano, of England, had
Thanksgiving day dinner. Tho occasion won officialdom's reuard bv a snooch
was much enjoyed by oil the charge
of tho county.
W. W. Hill is painfully but not se
riously ill at hi home on the corner of
Market and Fifth street at present.
His complaint I In the form of an acute
pain In hi loft side, caused by a bad
cold contracted recontly.
Have you tried "Wobfoott" It Is
the only thing to use during wet
weather. No bother, or worry. No
rubbers. No wet feet. No colds. Just
a few applications and the leather Is
waterproof. Have P. E. Shafer, the sad
dlo and harness man, 187 South Com
mercial street, show the how.
A goodly array of candlesticks, smok
lirg sets, crumb trays, jnrdinercs, etc.,
now ready for your Inspection in our
crockery department. Any of theso
would make acceptublo Xniss gifts.
Buren A Hnmilton.
Dennis Donovan, of Ottawa, Cnnnda,
I hero visiting his uncle, "Billie" Me
Loughlin, of South Salem. "Billie"
or " William, as he Is generally called
Is the well known Ppauldlng Logging
Company' mainstay and ho Is showing
his relative aromul Salem today.
A pleasant Thanksgiving dinner was
served at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Engdnhl yesterday and El friends
and neighbors took part in the festive
affair. Beside tho neighbors accept
ing Mr, and Mrs. Kngtlnhl ' hospitality,
County Attorney Kingo and wife, Miss
Smith and Mrs. Leonard attended.
Members of the Willamette valley
commissioners, selected to represent the
valley at the Panama exposition, are In
session this afternoon at tho Commer
cial club quarters, Tho purpose of the
mooting Is to complete a few details
concerning the gathering together of
exhibits to shipped to tho exposition in
1014, There are right counties ropro
sened. Will 0. O'Uwghliw, of Silver Pulls,
is in the city today, looking after busi
ness matters,
John litilsdorf, an Inmnto of the asy
lum, Is dead as a result of jumping
from a second story window In th in
stitution. The patient was formerly a
resident of Portland, and was taken to
(he asvlum reeentlv.
km
HarrisonGrtyFiske Presents li
k ' !
Tho Afanhattan Co.. in j
THE HIGHROAD II:
i!
i I a Wi
Mi. Wlm iu
Regular $2.75 Dresses $2.20
Regular $3.50 Dresses $2.80
Regular $4.00 Dresses $3.20
Regular $5.00 Dresses $4.00
Regular $7.50 Dresses $6.00
E
ED TO AID IN
UNITID PH1BS LaASBD WIM.1
Mexico City, Nov. 28. The navy de-
partment today ordered the battloship
Kansas, Connecticut and Ohio, the
fourth division of the Atlantic fleot,
from tho Mediterranean to Mexican
waters at once. '
It was said thoy were going only to
roliovi tho second division at Vera Cruz
but this was sulj" also when the third
division went, and yot both divisions
stayed.
commending President Wilson' lntor-
protation of the Monroe doctrine.
The president told a visiting English
diplomat that he bolioved the British
representatives had exaggerated the
Bori0usuoss of the situation in Mexico'.
Tuxpan-Tampico oil district. Ho owned
he was afraid some foreign property
would be destroyed, but said tbo robots
had promised to pay for it. ,
Qoneral Villa reviewed his rebol troop
at Juarez, and prepared to lead 12,000
men, first Agninst Chihuahua City and
then against Mexico City,
Juaroi citizens are glad of this, for
their lofusal to accept robol money has
brought throats of confiscation from
Villa and of looting from bis men.
Tho food and fuel shortage in Mexico
City nenred tho proportions of actual
famine and it was admitted that a ty
phoid oidemin had broken out.
Doapernto efforts wore nuido to res
cun a hi;h federal officer's wife, caught
by guerillas south of Mexico City and
subjected to frightful indignities,
Tho iiuertii government nuuounced
it would soon begin admitting American : declared thut tho Pacific Navigation
cotton duty frco to keep tbo mills go-, company maintained a first-class sor
iiij,. vice, but thut tho railroads had ar-
Oeneral Agulinr and (loneiiil Goiixalo j ranged to shift their passenger to the
renels, were reported joining to attack
Twmplco.
Several small battle were reported,
some eiiing In rebol and somo in fed
eiul victories.
PRINCE BEGINS SENTENCE.
Baku, Kussin, Nov. 2, Prince Dad
lanl, an officer In the Cr.ar' Guards,
today commenced serving a sentence of
20 year' Imprisonment. In order to
obtain Princess Dadoschtolianl, with
whom ho w madly Infatuated, ho hail
her husband killed by hired murderers,
GLOBE
Today and Saturday
NIGHT SHADOWS OF
NEW YORK
A thr-rel featur that diaclotca every ph of
life tit the underworlds 3000 foot of swift action,
thrilling Incidents nd mhy climaxes.
Two other reel will be shown, including the Uni
versal Weekly, Don't mits the big feature pro
gram. No raise in prices, ",
10c - GLOBE - 10c
Wexford
. Beginning Sunday Matinee
The Colonial
Players
.:"
10 PEOPLE 10
Present
THE COWARD
A Drama of Power In Four Acts
PBICES;
10c and 15c
Program for Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday,
"THE MAN FBOM KOKOMO"
A roaring comedy in three acts
TOSH
BIG STEAMERS TOLD
T
uxitkd raiiaa libd win.)
Washington, Nov, 28. Illegal combi
nation of California terminal railroads
to shut the steamers Vale and Harvard,
of the Pneifio Navigation company, out
of Snn Podro and San Diego business
from Snn Francisco iu favor of com
peting lines, was alleged today in a
complaint registered with the Interstate
conunerco commission, Tho complaint
Pacific l.it Steamship company and
the Portland Steamship company, as the
result of a rate agreement.
CHI Pin MEETING
New York, Nov. 28. Chapters from
many college In different section of
tho Uuited Mates were represented
here todav when the annual convention
' of the Chi Phi Fraternity convened.
The question of Issuing chapter rihts
lo a dor-en or more applicant will be
among the first and most important
matters considered. .
PIONEERTAWIILY HAS
Mageri Gather at Festive Board and
Recall Happenings of Early Days
In State of Oregon.
DR. MAGEES ONE OF FIRST
PHYSICIANS IK THIS STATE
He Traded Horse and Baggy for 160
Acres Which Is Now Heart of
City of Portland.
Members of one of the first Oregon
families held a reunion at the home of
A. G. Magers yesterday. The event
was attended by brothers and sisters of
Mr. Magors and reminiscences of the
time when the late W. B. Magers, fath
er of those present at the reunion, and
who (Crossed the plains 61 years ago,
were revived, and, while the pathos and
suffering of those days were recapit
ulated by those who, while children,
followed the sturdy pioneer to the
West, it was the pleasureable incidents
that remained fresh in the minds of
those otf the family who gathered for a
brief while to live over the old days,
Upon each Thanksgiving day, A. G,
Magors, of this city, celebrates this oc
casion. An elegant dinner, was served
and a more hearty and vigorous family
of pioneers never placed their feet un
3er a festive table. Mr. Magers looks
upon those annual occasions as being
one of the greatest' pleasures in his
life, and that every detail is looked af
ter that is necessary to making the re
union memorable remains without say
ing.
Oregon's First Physician.
Going back over the old trail made
by the late W. B. Magors, the older
members of the family related some In
teroeting history. The elder Mr. Mag
ers crossed the plains with his family
in 1852. He located in Oregon City,
then about the only town in the state,
and there he hung out his doctor's
shingle, which was one of four then in
Oregon. Dr. Mngcrs rod on horsoback
all ovor this state In response to calls.
He answered the call of the ill as far
south as Klamath Falls and over into
Eastern Oregon.
When Mr. Magers, Sr., first arrived
here, he had an old horse and buggy. He
traded the outfit for 100 ,cres of land
upon pat of which novc stands the
Portland Hotel. Nothing but an old
cabin stood on the property at that
time.
Go Cross Lots.
Going over his experiences of long
ago, A. G. Magers declared that he can
well remember tho first time ho came
to Salem. He rode horseback from Ore
gon City to this place, across country.
No fences enclosed fiolds or anything
else was then In the way of travol.
Mr. Magors also doelare that at that
time elk and deer roamed what is now
the city lots In North Salem, and that
wild horses were grazing In almost ev
ery suburban district In the city.
Those attending the enjoyable af
fair were: Hon. J. E. Magers and wife,
of Portland; Mrs. George Both, Mr. and
Mrs. L. P. boosters; Mrs. 8. E. Wood
Ington and Mrs. Ttozella. of Silverton;
Miss Minnetta Magers, Mr. and Mrs.
Frnnk Mngers and A. 0. Magers, of this
city.
The man who follows his inclination
never gets very far from the bottom
of tho lndder.
If You Squint
or frown when looking intently
at any object, YOU DOUBT
LESS NEED CLASSES.
Glasses supplied with lenses
to correct the errors of refrac
tion of YOUR EYESGlasses
that will strengthen the weak
ened muscles and overcome the
strainthen you will stop
squinting and frowning.
Let us help you to see with
out effort.
A. McCulloch
Optometrist
291 Commercial Street
Phone 925. Hour 9 to 6.
Ground Floor
Independent Market
Thone 729.
253 Fcrrr St.
Best Easter (near cured
ham 21c
Clooil bacoa J7c
Bwt'ljir,! ...r 15c
Good Pork Sausage Uc
SALEM GETS STOCK COMPANY.
Pine Stock Organization at Wexford
for Coming Sunday.
The Colonial Pdayers, one of the best
stock organizations on the coast, will
open for a nindefinite season of stock
in Salem's cozy little play-house,, the
Wexford, with a matinee the coming
Sunday afternoon.
Everything possible is being done to
insure comfort to the patrons. Every
one seems to think that the time is ripe
for a good stock company and all is
activity in the vicinity of the Wexford,
preparing for the opening. The com
pany are all in and rehearsals are in
full swing.
Among the company are a few old
favorites, conspicuous among them be
ing Ollie Cook, who visited Salem three
years ago as leading women for the Co
lumbia Stock Company at the Grand.
Also Virginia Carlisle, formerly char
acter woman for the same company.
Clifford Lancaster played Salem about
a month ago playing the lead in Earl
Dwire's Empress act, "The Lily White
Slave," at the Ye Liberty. Steve Bur
ton, heading man for the Colonial Play
ers, is a leading man of unusual ability,
Kichard Darling is a character man,
well known throughout the west, and
will be a big favorite.
The Coward, the opening play, has
been produced but little and not recent
ly in Salem. Probably no p!y could be
found which would give the company
any better opportunity to display their
talent than does this drama of the home.
From a dramatic standpoint, the piny
is equal if not superior to the two real
ly great plays, "The Man of the Hour"
and "The Lion and tho Mouse." The
third act is especially strong in dra
matic construction and holds the audi
ence in breathless attention from rise
to the fall of the curtain.
The company is composed of sterling
actors and actresses and is without
doubt one of the best stock companies
iu tho west. After the first week the
company will change twice a week and
the plays to bo produced will include
every class of drama and comedy that
appeals to the public taste. The prices
will be 10 and 25 cents.
AMERICAN STORIES.
The story cycle of the different na
tions closes this week, with the Amer
ican Indian and Thanksgiving stories
combined to characterize the land of
the Stars and Stripes. The stories
for December will be miscellaneous,
leading up to the Christmas tales. All
of the little Americans are Invited to
the public library on Saturday morn
ings at 9:30.
NOW IS THE TIME
To cut out the rent habit, and buy a
home of your own, on easy payment,
juBt like rent. Bechtel & Bynon have
several good buy at $750 and up;
small amount paid down, balance like
rent; also vacant lots, $200 and up, on
easy terms.
Close-in Suburban Cheap. ,
We write fire and life insurance,
bonds. We buy, sell, rent, exchange
property, $950 or $2500 to loan on good
security. For bargains see
BECHTEL & BYNON,
347 State Street.
NEW TODAY. '
LOST Bunch of keys. Return to
Journal office.
AUTOMOBILE WANTED Paying bu
siness, stork and fixtures, price $1050.
Will take best Automobile offered
even up. National Brokers, Holiable
real estate denlers, 135 S. Commercial
Street.
FOR SALE-Frcsh cows, Jersey-Durham,
5-year-old, with calf. Jersey
Swiss, coming 3 years. Black Jersey,
4 years. One block cast, one north
of asylum.
PIANO TUN1NO J. E. Ilockett.
Phono MC5. Residence 255 North
Elm stroct. First-class work.
FURS REMODELED at 312-313
bard Bldg. '
nub-
FOR RENT 6-rooin modern cottnge,
$10 per month. Inquire Saginaw and
Willson.
FOR RENT Two nicely
rooms, 1495 State strot.
furnished
LOOK AT THIS Slightly used drop
head sewing machine $10; new drop
head sewing machine $1(1 and up. 84U
State stroct
DO VOU WANT a suburban home that
will increase in value $1000 a year
for tho uojt four years, that I now
netting the owners over $."00 a year,
beside their living, thnt la within
10 minutes' walk of the street car
line, that has an eight-yensHiM or
chard of peach, wnlnut, apple, cherrv
nd pear trees, ami ill kinds of ber
ries and small fruits, and a $100 Jer
sey cowf See C. O. liice, with L. S.
Barne A Co., 313 310 Mosonie tem
ple. $"00 Will make first payment on a
$2300 prune orchard, balance $200 a
ycr at and 7 per cent; had $:100
worth of fruit this year, nd the
tree are young. Fairlj- good house
and barn, 5H miles, on crushed reck
road. C. O. Pice, with L. a Damn
a Co., 31 5 3 16 Masonic temple.
YE LIBERTY
"The Evil Eje"
Two reels of realism.
Margaret Mackay
A wonderful soloist
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Another big vaudeville bill
Sam Hood -
The funniest man, from Pantages
Archer & Ingersoll
The daintiest act on the Pan
tages circuit.
Coming December 5, the first
program of our exclusive prefer
red service, featuring
WILD ANIMALS AT LARGE
A Vitagraph screen in two reels.
Few of us are half so good, half so
bad, half so poor or half so rich as
people imagine we are.
The girl who persists in doing more
than her share of the courting is apt
to break into the spinster class.
The weather bureau's reports are al
ways correct on yesterday's weather.
JAPARESB LAU5SBT ASM Ml
CLIAmSQ W01XS
No machinery to tear juU wear
out delicate fabrics. Work eallei
for and delivered promptly.
445 Ferry street. ' Phone Main 2252
Wet or Dry
We still have real bargains in city
and country property.
14 acres on car line, 2 miles from
bank, $10,000. 7 acres in berries,
house and barn, $3000. 30, acres, good
house and barn, $3500. 4 acres, well
improved, close in, $2200. 20 acres well
improved, ideal suburban home, $6500.
1 to 5 acres on installment. 5 and 10
acre tracts, good terms. Several new
houses on installments. Some prune
ranches and berry tracts at reasonable
prices. Several business chances, such
as pool hall, cigar stand, candy store,
blacksmith shop, hotel or restaurant.
Headquarters for New
Salem Maps
We rent Houses and
Furnished Rooms. We
sell Insurance of all kinds
List your bargains with us
and we will give you square,
prompt and courteous treat
ment.
Acme Investment Co..
A. B. COOS, Manager.
Phone Main 477. 540 State street
Opposite Court House.
Employment Bureau in Con
nection. Our specialty is proscriptions.
Accuracy .quality and promptness
Schaefer's drug store. "Deutsche
Apotheke. "
REAL ESTATE
MONET TO LOAN
JACOB a CO.
Phone 2424. 206-207 Hubbard Bldf
WOOD AND COAL
la aiy quantity. Prompt aeUvuy
our peclalij. rails Uty Luuj
Comiay. 171 North Ownourau
trt Pho Vain $11
MONEY TO LOAN
Oa farm aad r.ltv nrnitartv Inks L
Boott, over Chicago Store, iUlca,
coa. rnoae mi.
NORWICH UNION
FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY
l KGUASOT ICKEDITX
mMmi A (eats ISl Stat Straat
MONEY TO LOAN
Oa Gool Heal Estate Herarlty.
TH08. K. FORK
Over Ladd Burt Bank, Sal-in, 0
E. L. Campbell
Carriage and
Automobile Painter
Fully equipped for hih grade
work. tyto-date, dust-proof
Tarnish room.
408 Ferry St.
Salem, Ore.