Daily capital journal., January 13, 1914, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

PAOB SIX.
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OBEOON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1914.
Our New York Buyers Purchase at 60 Cents on the
IS CREATING A BIG SENSATION AT OUR ANNUAL CLEAN-UP SALE
Sec Our Window Cut-Down Prices
No Such Bargains Offered in Salem
Dollar
mm mM
liii fmm
tnj i w m g ;
IM SeeO
Da
$12.50, $18.00 and
$25.00
Ladies'
Coats
Now on sale to close the
lot out. Half price and
less.
Bona tor Aahurst Wants Every Phase
of Affair Covered in Resolution
Now Introduced.
HISTORY OP AFFAIR NEEDS
AIEINO, INSISTS SENATOR
Would Find Out if Trust Exists, What
Lawlessness Ha Prevailed and If
Wagos Justified.
UNITED 1'IHtHB LEANED Willi!.
Washington, Ju.n. 13. Thorough In
vestigation into every phase of the
Calumet, Mleh., mine strike, was sug
gested in a resolution introduced van
torday Ivy Senator Ashurat. It pro
vide for a rigid Inquiry into the fol
lowing points ly tho senato committee
on education and labor:
History and present status of tho
relation lint ween oiuployors and em
ployes. Jtniwinablonos of strikers doinnnds
for minimum wages, the eight hour day
and the uo of two men on the machine
drills.
How much money 1ms heen Invested
by the companies, tho (trims yield and
dividends since incorporation,
Whether otnploynrs or employes havo
declined to arliltnito through a cnmniis
aion to be named by the president of
the Vnited Ktiiles and the governor of
-Michigan.
Whether sccosa to the Vnited States
pOBlofriccs lias been refined and by
whom.
Whether the Immigration laws have
been violated.
Whether the service of the govern
ment officials would bit of value.
Whether any jierson havo boon con
victed or punished lu vlolatiuu of tho
United Slate laws,
Whether tho prices of copper have
fawn innlntnlnel by the companies iu
restraint of trade.
Whether firearms or explosives havo
liovn brought Into tho state.
K.rfiiria to unionize, tho mine and
innthoil used to enforce demauds of
(be minora.
Whether tho administration of jus
lira It" been Interfered with.
In ronnoetion with this resolution
of Aiduimt, he ha a number of eb
irrama aklng for a fo-loral lnvwlitfl
tin. Vung "hy Dot I'O""" f'r"'"
rJ brldjjw architect if you can.
$4.95 M
$7.90 fill
$9.90 ftp
$IL90jF
COME AND SEE I fc
IIWIIWHIlllllllllllWIIMIIIIIIHBBaMaaBBaMfttMMMBMM
Come here and buy Ladies'
Winter Underwear at sixty
cents on the dollar.
Ladies' Winter
Underwear
i now on sale
Come and see the cut down
prices.
Children's 10c, ISc and 25c.
Ladies' 19c, 25c, 35c and up.
Extra Specia
85c Taffeta Silk, yd 39c
10c Standard white Outing
Flannel, yard 7 1-2
Ladies' $1.50 Rubber coats 98c
Ladies' 75c Umbrellas 39c
Dainty Corset Covers 25c
500 Children's Wash Dresses
now Belling lit Iohs
75c and $1.00
25c and
35c
mm
i
UNCLE SAM WILLING TO
PAT FOB DEAD HOBSE
(UNITKII P1IEN8 I.HAflKII WIHB,
WaBhiuijton, Jan. 13. "Paying for
a dead horse" is" uo moro agroeahlo to
the United Htatex than to a private In
dividual, oven when tho defunct animal
is assessed at tho modest price of $50.
Comptroller George K. Downoy, of the
treasury, has just issued a ruling that
under cortaiu circumstances Uncle Sum
will pay for a homo that dies In tho
service of Its country, hereafter, but
that nothing will bo paid for tho horse
tluit sacrificed Its lifo on tho altar of
patriotism on April 12, 1012.
On April 12, 1012, a member of tho
forestry aorvlro iu Colorado hired a
horse which died late the same day.
It was discovered that tho secretary of
aurii'iiltiiro, under whoso jurisdiction
the forestry bureau comes, had no
authority to pay for tho animal. Ae
corliiiKly on .March 4, last, congress
passed a law permitting tho secretary
to reimburHo owners of horses whiuh in
tho future die In government harnesH.
Col. Y. O. Caffey, solicitor for the
dcurtmcut of agriculture, iu a recent
opinion, held that as tho act was of a
remedial nature, it should work retro
spectively as well as phoctive!y. Hut
Comptroller llowney held otherwise;
so only the dead horses of the future
will be paid for,
.J.
Cheap and
Easily Made, But Endt
a Cough Quickly
Hovr la sin We the Very Rest
leuitb lli'iii.ilr mi Home,
lull? tiuKraiiluvU.
This ulnt of rouuh svrup Is rssilv
made at home and saves you about $2.00
as compared with ordinary cough remit-
dies. It relieves ohsliimie wmgiis even
whooiiiinr coiiuh iuicklv, and is iiilen-
did, too, for broncliiitl asthma, spas-
nioilio croup and hourneness.
Mil one pint nl granulatel aiutar witli
pint of warm water, and siir for ll
tniniite. Tut IVt ounces of I'ilicX (UltV
rents' wort lil In a pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Svrup. Take a temupminliil
every one, two or three hours. Taste
good.
This take riu'lit hold of a cough and
give almost instant relief. It stimu
late the appetite, and is slightly laxa
tive both excellent feature.
l'inex. a perhaps you know, is a
most vslualile oonceutrstiil compound of
Korwsv white nine extract, rich III
gimiacol and tho other natural healing
limit elements.
No other nrenaration will do the work
of l'inex in this mixture, although
strained honey can lie used Instead ot
iim uiu'sr svrnn. if desired.
Thousand ot housewives In the United
Plate and Canada now use this l'inex
and Sugar Kvrnp remedy. T his plan ha
often Iwen imitated, but the old success
ful combination lis never been equaled.
Its low cost and quick result have mad
It Immensely popular.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
ir money promptly refunded, go with
this preparation. Your druggist baa
l'inex, or will get It for you. H not,
send to The 1'iucs Co Ft Waya. lod.
) V
at less than cost.
$3.50
or Window
Dress Goods and Silks
Salem's leading silk and dress goods store is the Chicago
Store. Come here for values that will surprise you. Every
piece new and stylish.
Yard 19c, 25c, 35c, 49c and up
than cost,
values.
THE ROUND-UP.
Thore Is much in knowing how to
do things. Btiuday when a magnifying
glass In a joweler's window in Port
land was loft hanging In the window at
such a position that tho sun's rays woro
foiMiaed on tho counter and were sot
ting fire to it, Firo Captain Dalton was
notified and on reaching tho phico,
when tho bystanders wanted to break
tho window, he got a nowspapor from
ono of tho crowd and pasted it over
tho window.
.
Frank Kerslnko, of Hicltreal, reports
that ono of his fancy porkers was found
dead in its pen recently, and being
curious as to tho cause of its death he
performed nu autopsy on tho porker
and found a watch he had lost the day
beforo and which had evidently dropped
lu the pen, inside tho porker's stomach.
The watch was a gold one, and evident
ly a good timekeepor, for it was still
running.
...
All is quiet at Tho Dalles, and Ualph
Gibbon, over whom the row started Is
still holding down tho job of police
nmn. ...
Willamette T.odgo No. 2, Masons, cel
ebrated its tilth aniversary at Portland
Saturday night with a banquet nt the
Oregon hotel. Thero wevo 300 present.
...
Hay Cnstle, a young farmer who lived
near Ironside, wns found dead on his
sled Sunday, lie had been hauling
feed to his stock, and had been dead
several hours when found.
...
Pendleton Is making a vigorous ef
fort to get an $80,000 postot'ficc.
...
Pendleton farmers are borrowing
trouble, as they now fear the warm
weather will bo followed by a cold snap
and that great damage will be dono.
...
Eugene Fruit 0 rowers association
Saturday voted to Increase its capital
stock from $2.1,000 to $.10,000. The
extra money will be used iu improving
and enlarging tho plant.
...
A Pendleton man says the building of
the portage road at Celilo caused tho
railroads to reduce rati- and that re
suited in a saving to Umatilla county
alone, of $100,000 In one year.
...
A large consignment of eastern trout
egga ba been received at Klamath
Fall.
...
About the mlddln of the month the
big dredgo built for work at Coo Bay,
. .. , uiiniip mniimii jiup mmmipii .h.h,,... , im up, m. il.jihi ii wimivf u.ij no n i uw 11 mm m uuif m i WW 9
sMEST0RETMArAVS Y0UMONEY 1 250
L.n.iy-'i in n mi iim in in ii in ii i h . a...ii,mi,.i.iiii i.i.im lulu .inutile rw. .nil
$2.50, $2.95 and $3.50
Ladies'
Shoes
now on sale. Bargain
prices is the order from
now on in our shoe depart
ment. Come and see odd
lots at less than half.
Shoes Now Only
Pb
U fl!LAC-3
but which is now in the Columbia, will
be sent to the scene of its labors,
...
Linn county has issued an order reg
ulating the loads that may be hauled
over the county roads. The loads are
fixed by the width of the wagon tires
and the largest load permitted is 3000
pounds.
...
A general order roducing wages from
$2.50 a day to $2 has been issued by
tho Twohy Bros., contractors building
the Willamette-Pacific railroad from
Eugene to North Bend. Many have
quit, but others in plenty applied for
tho places.
MANY NEEDY FED.
I'NITKD ntEHS I.KAHKD WISE.
Londan, Jan. 13. More than thir
teen million inenls were supplied to tho
needy in flrent I)ritiii by the Salva
tion Army in tho past year, according
to a special report issued today by
Oennrnl ltrnmwoll Booth. Night lodg
ings to tho number of 7,120,723 were
furnished; 03,70(1 applications were
filed with the army's various labor bu
reaus, iiiid rl,;io. situations were
found. In connection with the prison
gate reform work 2,74(1 were received
and 2,140 were passed out as satisfac
tory.
Time "Pape'S Diapcpslnl " In FlV
Minutes all Sourness, Gas, Hoart- ; feeding a furnace, is my particular hob
burn and Dyspepsia Is Ooua. jkv- 1' the young people of today ent
Sour, gassy, upset stomach, Indigos
tiou, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments luto gnses and
...
stubborn lumps; your head ache and
you feel sick and miserable, that'
when you realir.e tho magic in Pape'
Piapepsin, It makes all stomach mi
ery vanish in five minutes.
If your stomach la iu a continued
revolt if you cau't get it regulated,
please, for your sake, try Pape' Dia
pepsin. It's so needles to have a
bad stomach make your next meal
fnvorits food meal, then take a little
Diapepsin. There will uot bo any di-
tress eat without fear,
It ' because
I'apo' Diapepsin
really does" rogu -
late weak, out-of-order stomach that
gives it it million of sale annually.
Dot a large fifty-cent rasa f Pape'
Diapepsin from any drug tor. It i
.the quickest, surest tomaeh rolief and
cure known. It act almost like magic
it i a scientific, hamiles and pleas
ant stomach preparation which truly
belong la vry horn.
Ladies' Dress
Skirts
Bought at 45 and 50 cents on
the dollar. Now piled out on
our counters. Values up to $5
and $6.50.
NOW ONLY
$2.95
$1 .49
They tell the tale
gives the greatest
11-4 White Blankets, now 98c
Boys' $1.00 Sweaters, now 49c
Ladies' 65c Handbags, now 25c
Ladies' 45c winter weight heavy Underwear, now 25c
Big bargains in Laces and Embroideries.
20,000 Yards Spring Wash Goods
now piled out on our
ters lor last selling, ah
kinds shown. Prices, yard
3k, 5c, and
61c
CMTF.D rilKSS I.EAHKD WISE.
Denver, Jan. 13. Odd job scokors,
especially those, who want to pick up
a bit of change shoveling coal, get no
chance at all with Mrs. Margarot James
S3 years young. Mrs. James, despite
hor advanced ago, shovels her own coal
and she also shovels hor own sidowalks
clean of snow when tho storm king
rages. Sho attributes her longevity to
shovoling. Sho thiukB shoveling any
thing is tho best exorcise in tho world.
Recently sho transferred two tons of
coal from her sidewalk into her cellar,
and said she was sorry It wasn't three
tons.
"Work" said Mrs. James to a United
Press correspondent, "is the secret of
happiness. Work is the secret of
longevity. With good, hard work any
ono can live to a reasonable ago, I call
100 years 'reasonable.'
"Yes, I Bhoveled snow during the
recent storm which broko over Denver
in December, when four feet of it foil.
I hadn't hnd any real work to do for
several weeks previous to the storm and
I was going stnlo. I was mighty thank
ful when the snow came for that reas
on. I believe shoveling the snow from
my pavements prolonged my lifo sever
al months. I felt like a two-year-old
after tho exercise in tho open.
"If it wasn't for having the furnace
to take care of in the winter, I don't
know whnt I would do to keep in shape.
'""t 10 snowung ninming in me open,
as much tune and energy shoveling
coal, snow or dirt or anything out
the open, as they do dancing the turkey
. . . , ' , . . .., . ,
trot or tango lu a close, llly-ventilnted
dance hnll they would be better for It.
There would be less sickness and
trouble. The girls would be better able
to stand the rigors of child birth and
the men would be better physically and
mentally to perform their daily tasks."
MISSOURI ENJOINED.
I'NITKD l-HKSa IKASEO WIBK.l
Jefferson City, Mo., Jan 13. Attor
ney Cietiornl linker and members of the
state public service commission were
! vesterdav enjoined by Judge McPher-
sou of the federal court at Kansas iCtv
' from proceeding with suit in the state
,,ourt to recover overcharge from the
revenue claimed to be due citizens of
the state and estimted variously at
trowt $15,000,000 to $24,000,000,
First accounts of those Mexican bat
tie are generally exaggerations.
III
ot the store that
bargains in balem
i
ipeciai
conn - Wi
SENDS OUT MUCH MAIL
MATTER DUBINO HIS TEBM
UNITED I'RKSS I.RASKO WII1E.
Washington, Jan. 13. No member of
tho tariff-beffeted and currency-torn
congress did more to earn his Christmas
holiday than Representative Toter Goe
lot Gerry, millionaire member from tho
second Rhode Island district, who sent
out 100,000 pieces of mail matter dur
ing his first ten months at the capitol.
Obviously, the wealthy Rhode Island
man did not write all tho letters in
long hand, nor did he lick all the flaps
on the envelopes, but he did personally
sign most of them, which was almost
ten months work in itself, regardless
of his other duties. Not content to
use tho comparatively less expensive
letter head which the government now
furnishes its representatives, Goolet
uses a very classy, embossed stationary
which he pays for himself. All that his
voluminous correspondence costs Uuclo
Sam is the transportation thereof.
Mrs, Gerry, formerly Miss Mathilde
Townsend and one of the most progres
sive and well liked of the capital's so-
cioty women, spends agroat deal of
time at her husband's office, helping
him materially.
PLAN TO ESTABLISH
ANOTHEB NATIONAL PABK
I'NITKI) I'HKSS I.EASKD WlItE.l
Brownsville, Texas, Jan. 13. There
is only one place in the United States,
according to state authorities, where
Easter lillics will grow profusely nt
Easter time. This is Ijis Pnlnms, a few
miles below Brownsville, and the south
ernmost town in tho entire country. The
federal government is considering a
plan to buy a tract of land at Las
Palnmas and establish there a national
park the only ono of its kind.
Harvey O. Stiles, the Texas horticul-
Breath Freely 1 Clears Stuffed-Up, In
flamed Nose and Head and Stops Ca
tarrhal Discharge. Cures Dull Head
ache. Try "Ely' Cream Balm."
Get a small bottle anyway, jmd to try
it Apply a little in the nostrils and in
stantly your clogged nose and stomed-
up air passage of the head will open;
you will breatho freely, dullnes and
headache disappear. By morning! the
.tarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore
throat will be gone.
End inch misery now! Get the small
bottle of "Ely' Cream Blm" at any
drug tor. Thi iweet, fragrant balm
I
$10.50, $12.50, $15.00,
$18.00 and $25.00
Now on sale to close the
lot out at half price and
less.
$3.95
$7.90
$9.90
and
$11.90
New stylish suits closing
out at those prices
tural expert, viaited Washington recent
ly, interested Department of Agricul
ture experts in the proposed park and
urged that an experimental farm be
established in connection with the pro
posed park for the purpose of develop
ing Easter lillics and tropical plants.
Stilos is confident that the government
will establish the park.
TO KILL OFF BATS.
UNITED I'llESS LEASED WIIIE.
Berliu, Jan. 13. To combat tho
plague of rats with which the town of
Leewcnberg, Saxony, is suffering, tho
authorities have ordered that "all
citizens shall spend the interval be
tween throe and four p. m. every Tues
day in strewing floors and walls of
thoir dwellings, stables and outhouses
with phosporous and arsenic." neavy
penalties are provided for those who
fail to oboy the order.
TO DISCUSS TARIFF.
UNITED MESS I.EAHKD WII1E.1
Cheyenne, Wyro., Jan. 13. The ef
fect of the new tariff law on the sheep
raising industry in Wyoming and tho
we.-it will be one of the important
topics discussed during the annual con
vention of the Wyyoming Wool Grow
ers' association which opened hero to
day. Womon have tho right idea, even
though they may - not have given it
thought. Suggestion appeals more to
a man than riudity. A filmy veil at
tracts where tho altogether would re
pel. That Is why a thin tight waist and
skirt that suggest every dimple in the
anatomy make a hit with a man when
a Lady Godiva costume would jar him.
Thoro are but few things that many
peoplo can agree upon.
dissolve by the heat of the nostrils;
enetrates and heal tho inflamed, swol
len memorane which lines the nose, head
and throat; clears the air nassaire:
stops nasty discharge and a fec'ing of
cleansing, soothing relief comee imme
diately. Dont lay awake tonight (tniggVng
for reath, with head stuffed; nostril
closed, hawking an blowing. Catarrh
or a cold with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw drynes i distressing bnt trvly
needles. e
Put your faith just once In "Ely '
Cream Balm" and your cold or catariL
,'will turely disnppear.
Ladies