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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1913)
Holiday Sale of Magnitude ! I Entire Stock 10 per cent to 50 per cent Less NOTHING RESERVED runs A royal Una $2.50 . White Wool to choose from. 10 Uap Blanket to 30 per cent less Now J1.75 ' WOMEN'S SILK $1.25 COTTON PETTICOATS . BLANKETS 98c Extra Special IZ45, 3.fl0, 5.85, $1.50 OOMTORTS $8.00 value $1.00 $1.25 BOYS' PTTATTTTH KNIT SWEATEES $2.25 values ..$1.95 $3.00 values ..$2.65 $4.60 values ....$3.95 MEN'S SUITS 20 to 40 per cent less 25c values 19c 60c values .25c Separate garments WEAR DREN'S . UNDER MISSES and CHIL- MEN'S OVEB COATS 20 to 40 per cent less $6.00 and $5.00 Silk Waists $1.50 75c and 65c Feather Pillows 56c each ONE ASSORTMENT ment of woolen tin wear for women 831-3 per cent less. WOMEN'S COATS 20 to 60 per cent less LEATHER BAGS $12.00 hags $8.00 10.00 bags ,". 7.00 8.00 hags 6.00 hags 3.00 hags 2.00 hags 1.00 hags .75 hags 5.50 4.50 2.25 1.49 .69 .54 XX . . . . . .. . .. . . ..... .. . . .. . .. . M . . 1 . . aaII cuss motion Pictures "Caprice" Is Presented With Elaborate Stage Settings and, Very Capable Company.. A new record in photoplay perfection was made at Ye Liberty theatre last ev ening when Daniel Frohman's four-reel production, "Caprice," with "Mary Pickford as the star; was shown. . The X play was splendidly staged, as' is the f I case with anything thiat Frohmsn gives the public The acting equalled that in I a first-class $2 stage perf or nance and the photoplay had the sivantage of some natural scenery, viticli would be hard to reproduct on caj.vai.' TI Mary Piekford has beei. advertised as tt the most popular actress in photoplays and.it ib hard to recall any one who is so versatile. She oarried the role of the cultured young woman, trained in a high-class school for girls, as easily as ihat the untutored mountain girl. The play concerns a young city man of wealth who weds a mountain girl, despite the opposition of his father, and tires of her two months later be cause she seems unable to acquire the culture of young women he has known. Then comes the parting, her return to her father and education which makes it possible for her to humble the hus band and his proud father. It is all thrillingly interesting. Ye Liberty was thronged all last ev ening with people who were pleased with the, play. The show will be repeated this after noon and evening. . ' Vincent Astor and His Fiancee To Spend Honeymoon on Yacht 1" -' - IL . j . , , $ Orrine for Drink Habit TRY IT AT OUB EXPENSE Will There Be Any Needless Christmas . Tree Horrors This Year? Do yon remember Jiow some ten years ago, the newspapers issuing the day after -Christmas might be confi dently expected to contain a number of accounts Qf casualties and fatalities, just as they might be expected to con tain a longer list after the .celebration of the Fourth of July.' Captions such an "Santa Claus Fatally Burned at Christmas Eve Celebration' "Cotton Whiskers Ignited by Christmas Tree We are in earnest when we ask you Candle Inflict Dangerous Injuries," Phntns of Mr. Astor and yacht copyright, 1913, by American Press Association. Photo of Miss HuntlnKton copyright. In a. by Campbell. AN Ct'l'IO n trcoiu II h li vd nice Utile coup when he ensnared the henrt of America's richest yoi'ii; bnrliolur, Vincent Astor. sun of Ocilmit'i John Jnciili Astor, who lust his life In tliu Titanic dlMnsttT Whi-u yoiiiiK Astor became of ace several months niio ami plunucil earnestly Into the task of iiiaHtciinn the details of his fathers vast estate, one of the greatest lu America, the society gossips beptn to wonder who would he the lucky .voiina laily to win his heart. Mr. Astor kept Ills own counsel, and there was no Inkling that his heart had been captured. Suddenly the news of Ills pngnireinrnt to Miss Helen Dliismore Huntington of a wealthy New York fan illy leaked out . It Is said the couple may bo married next Kaster and peud their honeymoon on the Astor yacht Noma. Miss HuiitliiKtou's family has a beautiful estate called Hopclmid House at Btaatsburg, N. If. to give ORRINE a trial. You have no thing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be refunded of af ter a trial you fail to get results from ORRINE. This offer gives the wives and mothors of those who drink to ex cess an opportunity to try the ORRINE treatment. It is a very simple theat ment, can be given in the home with out publicity or loss of time from busi ness, and at a small price. ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; OR RINE No. 2, in pill form, for thoso who desire to tnke voluntary treat ment. Costs only $1.00 a box. " Come in and talk over the matter with ua. Ask for booklot. Perry's Drug Stores. Young Have-a-Good-Time Spendthrift take a good, long, studious, reflective look at that old man without money, home, friends or even an occupation. O, he, too, thought it couldn 't happen to him. and even the heading: "Scores of Children Crushed in Christmas Tree Fire Panic" nsed to be inevitable on the 25th of December. And then along came the little elec tric Christmas tree lighting outfit, with its steady-glowing, safe and sane, vari colored electric bulbs which never set fire to anything, and, in a very real sense, (he worst aspcojr (f good old Christmas eve wsb forever revolution ized. . . ' It takes somo people a long time to learn a lesson, however, and people have been burned and children crushed in panics ever since tho safe method was widoly advertised. It is to bo hoped that this year there will not be a single accident of.tliiB nature. Wo have rationalized the Fourth of July, and if we can do that we ought to he alilo to do this. , . ACID STOIACIII ; ; ARE DANGEROUS Nine-tenths of All Stomach Trouble o Said to Bs Due to Acidity. A ' Physicians Advice ni Cause V ..Cur '. '' , and Tho unexpected happens about often sb the expected falls to. George F. Williams Drops Law To Become Minister to Greece DENIES CHARGES. (cni'ikd rnnss i.Kaskm wins.l Vasliingtfiii. Dec. IS. Secretary of War liarricon denied today that Pur chasing Agent John Burke, of tho Pan ama canal, had been exonerated on charges of taking commissions from contractors. Indications were tliftt there would b government action In connection with tho case. At any rate, Attorney-General Mc Reynolds was considering whether it eame under the New York state law, making it a punishable offense for rail road officials to accept gratuities. The Panama railroad is a New York corporation. ama canal, charged with accepting com missions from rout raptors who furnish ed supplies for the isthmian railroad, today gave his acciiner tho flat lie. He was here on a aiation. "There is no truth hit he charge that 1 1 have profited from pnw hnxes," he said. "A disgruntled employe started the ktory. The canal coinminsion Inves tigated September S. I was exonerat ed." "1 go back to the canal zone Janu ary 7." Ooethals Befuses to Talk. Tsnama,. Dec. IS. Colonel Ooethals refused todsy to comment on the John Parke case. Burks Says Story Talse. Indianapolis, Ind., Dec, 1. John Burke, purchasing agent for the Pan- Tho petrolotim Industry of the United Slates has more than trebled in five years. - Blessed is the peacemaker, in the es timation of the ebsp who is getting the short end of It MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET P0WDER3 for children; aallpKllna, II a l r , i blaainra Traabfp 1 w.tiHo( (or ferrrlh a I imniarcvtai Sunn! miln rriFK. kAA 'plrar, nd Dralraf ' fc Woraia. Hrrmh aa .M "5 lH.ii At all lirur,.n, iu smsatouhilk A. . OLMSTED. UtUr.N'.l. I, Mir-- (?, lJ fft-'-y . -;;" '.,., " ;' vi -fr- . :' : G EORGE KHKD WII.MA.M8. the newly appointed minister to Orecio, U a well knowu Massachusetts statcsmun He served In congress and It a luwyer of prominence. He run for governor of his state on the Dem mai-u Km wna ueieniim. nir nniiams was one or the pro gressive Democrats of his state who supported President WIImoii during Ills eauipulgu. He bas tdlted citations of legul cases, snd bis opinions srt received with grt welulil by ths Massucbusetu bsr. The post pays IW.WO a year. . A famous physician whose successful researches into, the cause and' cure of stomach and intestinal -diseases have earned for him an international reputa tion, said in the course of a recent lecture that ' nearly "all intestinal troubles, as well as many, diseases of the vital organs,' were "directly trace able to a deranged 3 condition of the stomach, which, in turn, was due, nine times out of ten to excessive acidity, commonly termed sour : stomach or heartburn, which not only irritated and inflamed the delicate ' lining of the stomach, but also set up gastritis' and stomach ulcers. It is interesting to note that he condemns the use of pat ent medicines," as Well" as of medical treatment for the stomach, stating that he and his colleagues have secured re markable results by the use of ordin ary bisurated magnesia, which, by neu tralizing the acidity of the food, re moves the source of the trouble. He contends that it is as foolish to treat the stomach itself as it would be for a man who stepped on a tack to rub lini ment on the foot without first remov ing the tack. Remove the tack and the foot will heal itBelf neutralize the acid and the stomach troubles will disappear! Irritating medicines and medical treatment are ubcIoss, so long as the contents of the stomach remain acid; remove the acidity, and thoro will be no need for medicine the inflamed lining of the stomach will then hoal Itself. Sufferers, from, acidity, sour stomnch or heartburn . should get a small bottle of bisurated magnesia from their druggist, and tak a teaspoonful in a quarter of a glass of, hot or cold water after meals, if necossary, this be ing the dose which the doctor has found most efficacious in all cases. 10 (Continued from page 1.) as I did on one occasion, that you would get bread you would got it some way. These men are going to do the same, and if you do not come their rescue, you will have to increase your police forces and your jails will be crowded." "We found botwoen 6000 and 7000 men out of employment In Portland," said Mailsen, "and there will bo addi tional men .of families, out of work be fore the winter season is over. The city of Portland haa agreed to provide for 1200 of these, tho county board of ommissionerB of Multnomah county for some, and this board should help. The situation 1b grave and employment should be provided. Have Claims on State, "The people of this state aro tho law makers, and they have claims on the state," ho saiil iu reply to a question from Stat.o Treasurer Kay as to wheth er the board had leal authority to cro ate tho deficiency. "I do not believe that it is the custom or lnw of any state for inou to starve, and that Is just what tliuso men will do if they do not obtain aid." "If tho peoplo wero in want because of fire, an earthquake, or other disaster this board, would not hcsilato one mo ment In pronouncing it an emergency," said McClinlock, "and tho omorgoncy now existing is just as grave, This board should create tho deficiency. You can club tho unemployed out of the city but 'they will go in swarms to other towns, and they will bo, cold, hungry and desperate, and what nio they gniii'4 to dot" "Tho legislature never intended to confer upon this board legislative pow ers,'' said McArtlnir, "and It has no power to create this deficiency, much as it would dusiro. At a previous meet ing this board exceeded the law, anil it must now keep within its confines. Tho legislature alono cna solve the sit uation, and, if the governor will call a special session, I will pay my ex penses." Senator Perkins and TicpreHeiitiitie Abbot voiced tho snmn sentiment. Subscription Suggouted, Slato Treasurer Kay suggested the situation bo cared for by subscriptions. "Alright, we will commence it right now," said the governor. "How much will yon givof" "One hundred dol lars," replied Kay. "I will give that and a month's salary," said the gover nor, "are you onf "No," replied the state treasurer. "You may talk all yon want to about statutes, but necessity knows no law," sold the governor. "There Is necessity here, snd tho board can leirnl ly create a deficiency. T will mil no special session of tho legislature, for that would be a worse calamity than we are now confronted with, The cost of the session would bo as much ss 1 am now asking ynit to appropriate.'"' Why shouldn't President Wilson be successfully diplomatic with women f There have been four women In his ramlly a long time. Swedish farm laborers, who are hired by the year, receive an average wage of rR.1 annually with board and room In addition. . , jfci a . Santa Clau " Can' be supplied with books for children and adults. -Games of instruction, dolls, dom inoes, etc. Cranes A. Whiting's fine stationery. Waterman's Fountain Pens. Commercial Book Store 163 Commercial Street Mr. arid Mrs. Francis B. Sayre In White House Wedding Clothes U".-Y. " ( ,:v. i : V':,. VV.V' - v. Photo by American Press Association. ' FOLLOWING the thirteenth White House wedding, when Miss Jessie Wood row Wilson, second daughter of the president was married to Francis Dowes Bnyre nnild a scene of brilliancy, yet wttb a touch of homelike simplicity, the young couple started on their honeymoon to Eurnpo. Tliey planned to return early In January to Wlllliinistovvn,1 Muss., where Mr. Snyre Will be assistant to President Gartlcld of Williams college This picture of the couple wns taken shortly after tbo ceremony and show them us thuy nppeured at the wedding. High temperature mid the rapid pass age of a current of air through it fea tures a California inventor's evapora tion dovlce with which ho clninis to pre sorvo pood profoctly for long porioilB. The penalty of violating the prohi bition law cdicted bv Villa is sudden doath as a traitor. Kven our extremist prohibitionists would not be as drastic as that. Bonator McCnmber wants nrntectlon for the farmers most of his constitu ents being fanners. Cluss legislation again, is unequal, inequitable, immoral and iniquitous. Cost of living exceedingly high! Road the advertisements and take it back. It is only tho comparative few that get into the news columns ou account of a cold. Bcforo marriage a man has a theory about managing a wife, but after niar riago ho discovers that it is a fact and not a theory that confronts him. Get MUSTER0LE Today for Lumbago! It's amazingly quick rollef. And it 's so easy to use, You just rub MU8TEROLE In brisk ly, and presto, tho pain ' Is . gone a delicious, lf"a; soothing comfort comes to tnko its place. M UHTKHOLK IH a clean, whlto ointment, mndn with oil of mus tard. I'm) It instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Doctors and nurses use MUSTER OLE and recommend it to tholr patients. They will gladly tell you what relief It gives from Soro Throat, Ilronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Iiiimbngn, Pnins and Aches of the Pack or Joints, Spraius, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Poet, Colds of the Chest (it prevents pneu monia). At vour dria'ffist's In "'a and 60c jars, and a special lnrge hospital sio for fJ.50, Aeecpt no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you, Bend 2"c nr fide, to tho MUSTER- ftr.U r'ntnliKllv 'lni,. ...... ..j , vKj.V- Innd, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar, postaago prepaid. Dr. J. .1. Gordon, a well-known De troit physician, says: "Musterolo Is in valuable lu my practice and my home." Huie Wing Sang Co. ; BIG SALE OF HOLIDAY GOODS, FANCY AND DRY :: GOODS f Silk Scarfs, Silk Handkerchief! Chinaware Ornamenti. X We have made up all kinds of Wrappers, Kimonas, Waists, White Underwear and all kinds of Silk Goods, House Dresses, Men's and Children's Suits, Pants and Overalls, Ladies and Gents' Underwear. All kinds of Overshirts all colors of Sweaters. Shoes, Ladies' and Girls' Fancy Dresses, Fancy Neckwear, Ladies' and Gents' Hose, Embroidery, Lace MATTING WHOLESALE AND RETAIL All goods on sale at greatly reduced prices. Remember this is the store having the big sale. 325 North Commercial St., Salem, Oregon i