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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1914)
Lingerie Waists A large new assortment For this week only $1.50 values 98 Cents Each Women's Suits and Coats One-Half Price A large choice assort ment Men's Suits One-Half Price WOMEN'S Night Gowns Muslin and Crepe pret tily trimmed Values to $1.50 98 Cents Each One - third Off on Children's Coats Men's $1.25 UNDERWEAR 98c Garment 20c GALATEA Light and dark back grounds. Limited assortment 15 Cents Yard WOMEN'S FLEECED UNDERWEAR 25c garment. ' 19 Cents Each MEN'S $1.25 Golf anil Dress Shirts 98 Cents Each SPORTS L Brennan and Killifer Have Contracts ' With Philadelphia Nationals and Cannot Get Away. KNABE SAYS HE HAS SIGNED EIGHT MA JOE LEAGUES ICULM1 Beautiful Dolly Varden Flowered Crepes The latest material for dresses and waists. 20c values Now 15 Cents CTJRRENCY COMMITTEE ADJOURN. UNITED I'llF.SB leased wiub. Chicago, ' Jan. 21, The organization committee created under the new cur rency law, which has been conducting hearings here since Monday, today ex pected to complete its local work, and leave for St. Louis. The committee is scheduled to conduct a two days hear ing in St. Louis and theu go to Kansas C'ity. DIVOECES STAR WITNESS. UNITED 1'IIESS LEASED W1IIS. San Francisco, Jan. 21. Suit for di vorco was filed hera today by Joseph II. Browning from bis wifo, Mrs. Henri etta Browning, who, as Cleo Barker, one of the girl witnesses against Mil lionaire George II. Bixby in the "black pearl " trial, walked out of the court room in Los Angeles to become a bridle last October, iln addition to charging his wife with extreme cruelty, Brown ing says she was too friendly with other men. Spring Training Places Are Being Map ped Out and Steps Taken to Pur chase Needed Equipment. UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. Chicago, Jan. 21. The following mes sage was sent to President Baker, of the Philadelphia National league club today by President John A. Gilmore of the Federal league: "I hereby notify yyou that Ad Bren nan and William Killifer have signed contracts with the Chicago Federal league club and have received advance money. Both men are our playors and their contracts will bo protected." Manager Otto Knabe of the Baltimore Federals conferred here today with Charles Woeghman, prosident of the Chicago club. Knabe declared he had signed eight major league players. Spring training plans were being map ped out today, at Federal league head quarters. Several club managers also interviewed salesmen for storting goods houses with a view to purchasing uni forms for their players. Girls! Beautify Your Hair! Make It Soft, Fluffy and Luxuriant Try The Moist Cloth. ' Try as you will, after an application of Danderine, you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and down ' at first yes but really new hair-Hjrowing all over the scapl. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Dan derine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is immediate and amazing your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that is has been neglected or injured by careless treatment that's all. IRE Mallory Velours and Craverietted Raincoats are esential to the neatly dressed men of this Rainy Climate, Get them and you will enjoy the rain also, Cravenetted raincoats are now re duced. $5.00 to $26.00. $5.00 and $6 Cravenetted velours $2.95. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE HO E Clean Up VALUES THAT CANNOT BE EXCELLED SATURDAY, the biggest day in the history of our store and only three people who entered the store that did not buy something. 1 -- M Does this mean anything to YOU? IT DOES mean that people were pleased We have no old stock. We do not restrict you as to choice. You get new, fresh, clean winter styles AT COST AND LESS Sale will continue all this week. Style has a value. We are acknowledged Style Leaders. Come here before this sale closes f BLIGH THEATRE REINHART'S The Quality Shoe Store 444 State Street 1-2 BLOCK WEST0.E.DEP0T DEFEATS Y.M.C.A. TEAM The Willamette university basketball team defeated the Yellow Jackets of the Salem V. M. O. A. in a practice game at the varsity gym last evening by a score of 22 to 18. While the game was not a match contest, yet each team played hard ball and the contest proved vory interesting to the small group of spectators who gathered to watch the practice. The varsity team will journey to Portland next Saturday to contest with the Multnomah Club team, of that city, Saturday evening. The lineup last evening: '" Yollow Jackets R Schott, Baker and Hugging, forwards; H. Schott, center; Brink and Kinciad, guards. Willametto Homan and Tallman, forwards; Carson, center; Rowland, Flo gel, Hhistler and Gates, guards. Iteferee Schramn. BONDS TO FIGHT COWLER. t'NITKU riU'.SR I.EASKD Willi. Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 21. .loo Bonds, locnl heavyweight boxer is matched to day to box Tom Cowler, a recent arrival from England, at Vancouver, B. C February 15. Cowler hns been boxing in Canada. He is credited with having defeated Jewey Smith in England and with having boxed 20 rounds with Bomluirdier Wells. Bonds is a protege of Denver Ed Martin and hns never been decisively defeated. VS1TKO 1'HESS LEASED WIIIE. Portland, Or., Jan. 21. When Garnet C. Bush, deposed umpire of tho Pacific Coast league, signed a contract with the Fodoral league yesterday to net tis one of its arbiters, the first case of an umpire hurdling to the outlaws went on record, for Bush had signed a contract to umpire in the Northwestern league in 1914, according to President Fielder Jones today. i Jones stated that he had his three umpires for 1914 signed up, but wns not ready to announce tho names, and tho defection of Bush rnther angered him. He also snid ho feared one of his,othcr umpires, an eastern mnn, who worked in class AA ball Inst year, was about to go to the Fedornls. "I had Bush signed to a contract," said President) Jones, "but I guess the Fedorals offered him more money than I could afford to pay, and ho took tho jump.' ' OFFICIALS 10 BE "DAVID COPPERFIELD" WINS PRAISE OF ALL The presentation of "David Copper field" at Ye Liberty last night was accluimed by all who saw this wonder ful sevon-part production in motion pictures of Charles Dickens', greatest work, to be one of the triumphs of mod orn photo-play hiBtorv. Tho picture is technically perfect, and the charm of the acting makes one forget that it is only a motion picture. It seems as if real flesh and blood people were on the stage, and tho story is worked out to such great perfection that interest is nover lost throughout tho whole seven reels. All Salem should witness this triumph of photoplay production, and appealing as it does to old and young alike, it is most probablo that a gioator percent ago of theatre goers and non-theatre goers, will bo at Ye Liberty before the close of tho engagement, which ia on Thursday night, Matineos are given daily at 2:15 and the evening perform ances are at 7:15 and 9:00. Hero is the list of officials to be elected from tho stnto at largo this year, and the salary of each. Linted Mates Senator, at $7000 a year. Governor, nt 500(1 a year. Members of Congress from First, See' ond and Third districts, at $7500 a year. State Treasurer, at $1500 a year. Attorney-General, nt $.'1000 a year. Four Justices of Supremo Court, at .fbno a year. State Superintendent of Public. In struct ion, at $.'1000 u year. Stale Labor Commissioner, at $11000 a year. Slate Engineer, at $.1000 a year. One linilioad Commissioner, at $1000 a year. JABS AND JOLTS Max Carey of the Pirates is selling diamonds in St. Louis, thereby proving that ho is only a ball player. If ho were a magnato ho would be selling gold bricks. It is good policy to Insure Walter Johnson for $100,000, but we'd hate to take tho job of .insuring the fellows he pitches ngainst. Oiie thing we can't understand about George Chip is that he hit Frank Klaus on tho jaw and failed to sustain a frac ture of tho mitt. Had we bten a friend of Willie Ritch ie, and had we thought of it at the time, we should have sent him an elec tric foot warmer as a Christmas prci flit. , Charley Carr's school for baseball players may be a boon to the public, but what wo need just now is a whoul for baseba magnates. Our heavyweights may b all to the bad, but wo hope that when Georges Curpcnticr hits our hospital shores he hu enough money to pay his faro back. BIRTHS. HOMYER. ' To Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Homyer, at the Fairground cottage, Wednesday, January 21, 1914, a 7-pound daughter. ." Dr. J. N, Smith attended, and he ro- , ports both mother and child to be do ing nicely. The happy dad is better known as "Con" Homyer, and he has been custodian of the fair grounds for Borne time. JOURNAL WANT ADS. bring results, Aaihiwt.lnUMM' l. ...... ..-ri I YVU1TK SI Rli'tU MADRAS ARROW COLLARS 2 lor 7 mtn. Clotf, Pwwfwily a Co., In. t Mt-M--f--M"-- " More Bargains In Library Tables tables, regular regular Two fine quartered oak plank top, 28x44 $16.75, now $12.75. One heavy quartered oak plank top table, 28x42, $14.00, now $10.50. One 28x42 quartered oak table, regular $12.50, now $8.73. One 24x36 quartered oak table, regular $10.00, now $7.50. One 24x25 quartered oak stand, Mission design, regular $5.00, now $3.50. These are all exceptionally good bargains, and we will take in your old furniture in exchange. See our window display FORD LED MASS MEET1NO BEFORE FOUR WERE KILLED lIMITKD MIKSS I.EAHCII WIIIIO. Mnrysville, Cab, Jan. 21. Nearly a dozen witnesses testified yesterday at the trial of four men alleged to havo murdered District Attorney Mnnwoll in tho Whentlend hop yard riot last August, that Mellaril (lllackie) Ford, one defendant, led n mass meeting a few minutes before tho shooting in which' foul1 men wore killed. T. J. Jamison, blacksmith then em ployed at the hopyanl, testified ho had heard Ford say! "Conditions hero Bro hell; I don't want to live in hell and would rathor send some other fellow there" James Howard said ho saw William Heck, another defendant, run from tho crowd with a revolve! in his hand after the nl filers hail been shot, Howard mild lie saw Ford give some papers to Heck and remarked: "I'll give these to tho secretary of tho Industrial Workers of tho World." Dili! 1 5011 - .4-.Mff..t. Jg) After shopping &&Zfi Refreshing Satisfying , Invigorating NEWPORT ia REPAIRING DAMAGE DUE TO FLOOD 'NITI?I Flic l.tASKO WIIIR ' Xowport, Ore., Jan. 21. (Special,--A large force of men is being employed la repairing tho damage, resulting from the heavy rains and wind of Inst week, There is tnurh interest in tho granting of a franchise to the new railroad. The council hns won much praise for its business meeting. I. fl, Knight and wifo conducted a series of meetings with tho following program! 1. Who is Hntan and what will bo come of hiint Tuesday night, 2. Capital and Labor. Wednesday. 3. The purport of wiping Turkey from the Map of the World. Thursday. Tonight. "The J'and from Amster dam." I'opuUir prices. It Is Not Profitable To buy canned goods in single tin lots. Wholesale quantities at wholesale prices. Get our idea? An assortment can be made from our entire stock of canned goods of one, two or four dozen at a saving of from 10 to 15 per cent to you. Our sale it a great success. Hundreds of dozens have been sold, and we have only started... Come now and let us reaton together. Mission Small Atpargut. A very delicious ,tendcr as paragus, 15c per tin, $1.30 per dozen. Large White Asparagus. P. S. large tins, tender and sweet, 30c per tin, $2.75 per dozen. Del Monte Collotal Asparagus. The very finest quality as paragus to be had, 35c per tin, $3.40 per dozen. -Afecco Corn, $1.00 per dozen. Onarga Corn, $1.35 per dozen Living tton Peat, $1.60 per dozen. Livingston Tender Beans, $1.35. Princess Royal Sifted Peat $2.00. Lilly of the Valley $2.65. Extra Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches. Solid pack, heavy syrup. The best peach for the money, 20c per tin, $2.00 doz. Extra Quality Table Apricots. Delicious flavor 20c, $2.00 per dozen. Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple. A rare bargain, 15c per tin, $1.60 per dozen. Sinclair Hams, 22 l-2c per pound. Imeprial Flour, $1.50 per sack, $8.25 per barrel. ROTH GROCERY CO. KamastiiiM
