DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY .26, 1911 OF Last Week of Our Annual Year-end Clearance and White Goods Sale. Your Chance to Save 1 on Needed Merchandise. OPPOSE I PAGE EIGHT WILL HEN V'- J- ' 1 , r 1 i The Store of Service it i CcjijrilgV Hut SdufTnw It Mar I 4 A.At4.A.t iiHM it nrTriTrarnirmOTW Capital City Brevities Dr. P. L. Uttor, dentist. Masonic bldg Room $ 1 per week and up, Loonnrd Hotel, 254 Front street. Dr. Mendelsohn fits eyes correctly. U 8. Bank building. The only way you can got a bettor cigar than the Bon Ton at five cents It to pay more money for it. Photo postals mado every evening at studio opposite Bllgh theatre. River still rising. But Peotzo & Tootz will hold down the special reduc- j tion prices for another week at the Sa lem Furniture Co., 2-17 North Commer cial street. I Sanitary Beauty Parlors, 228 Hub liard building. Cut prices in hair goods. On January 110 tho supreme court will boar tho arguments In the habeas cor pus case In which Mayor Albee li In volved. AU Kodnk films left before 5 o'clock , p. m. delivered next day nt noon. Trover- Wclgcl. Two prisoner were brought to Sa lem lute Saturday by Sheriff D. H. Kerfoot and two deputies of Mnulhcur county. Judgment in default was granted In the circuit court Into Snturdny In favor of tho plaintiff In the cone of Mora L, Moudy agninst Gust Rrlkos, et al. j l.i' '.i u am tttttttttttttttttttttttt H 10D6 TODAY By Unseen Hands Sellg detective story. I Her Husband's' Friend Special two part feature with Tom, Moors and Alice IloUlster m leaden, I A FOOT Or ROMANCE j ; ' . Good Comedy. iu i Coming Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday PATHS WEEKLY With all the latest event TUB MAN ntOM THE WEST Bpecial I.ubin foatnro with Bomains rieldlng. TELLTALE STAINS Ealem comedy. MJ83 MABEL TOKD rurUand'i Popular Soprano. 10Cent3 and Satisfaction t HART THE I Dr. May, nerve speclalst, Masonic bid John H. Albort was a business visi tor in Portland yesterday, Charles A. Parks has returned from Portland, where he attended business matters. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ringo are being visited this week by Mrs. 0. L. Bulti moro, of Lebanon. Miss Ruby Tound was in Portland yestenlny visiting friends. Harold Hnwkins has returned from Southern California, where ho visited for some time with his parents. Tho funeral of tho Into S. 0. Brown was held yesterday at 2 o'clock from the residence at 4!0 10th street. The services woro conducted by Rev. Port er, of tho Christian church, and tho re mains wero placed In tho Mount ('rent Abbey community mausoleum. Miss Nelllo McTnt.vre, of this city, is taking lessons in telegraphy nt the Postal office hero. Miss Florence Morton has gone to Jefferson, where she will tench school. A motion for new trial in the enso of G. W. Urothorton against F. Peterson was filed In tho circuit court by tho dofondnnt. Insufficiency of evidence to warrant a verdict in favor of the plaintiff Is alleged In tho motion, Two old Civil War veterans met In this city last week In, tho persons of A. Ollnger, who resides at Pill Mill street, and Melvin Porter, whose homo is in New Orleans. The old soldiers met for the first time since they fought side by side during tho greatest battles In this country, both wearing the blue. Mr. Torter loft yesterday for Portland, and will return home by way of Los Ange les and other southern points. Tho old scenes and experience were gone over again by the old veterans, and a most enjoyable time wns had by them. Ernest Kllnger, of Gervals, wan In the city Saturday. A. G. Magcr has returned to his home In this city after looking up busi ness matters In Portland for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stump have left for Seattle, where they will spend a month visiting friends and relatives, Mrs. Anita Mayer, the woman arrest ed by the postal authorities recently on tho charge of unlawfully using the malls, but who was later turned loose, has left for Ashland. After judging a debating contest held In Newherg by the high school team of that town and a representative body from Est sends, Prof. F.dwln Sher wood, of Willamette university, re. turned last Saturday. On account of the howling wind last night, Mrs. F.. J. Pander, wife of El councilman Pander, failed to hear an approaching street car, while "ho was crossing State street, between Liberty and High, with the result she collided with the aide of the car and recelvod several painful cuts and brotse about the facs and body. I Men's Suits and Overcoats MUST GO! WE'RE positively going to discontinue this branch of our business, as we need the room for other expanding de partments. Every garment MUST GO; not one is reserved, and to those men or young men who need a suit or have been thinking of buying one we say attend this sale and be your own judge of Suit Values. You'll say that it's the best men's clothing event that Salem has seen for a long time. Such makes of clothes as SCHAFFNER & MARX, EDERHEUP-STEIN, CLOTH CRAFT j! at less than we paid for them. We've arranged one big rack of Men's Suits, showing a variety of weaves and colorings. Take your pick now for $10.00. Prices like these rule on every suit in stock, including staple blues and blacks : Men's $15.00 Suii'ts ,cIosing out $10.00 Men's $22.50 Suits, closing out $15.00 Men's $18.00 Suits, closing out $12.00 Men's $25.00 Suits, closing out $16.65 Men's $20.00 Suits, closing out $13.35 Men's $27.50 Suits, closing out $18.35 SPLENDID OVERCOATS, TOO, PRICED LIKE THE SUITS. BUY THAT SUIT NOW. DROP INTO THE STORE TOMORROW. WE WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU THROUGH I . .THE HOME OF NETTLETON SHOES FOR MEN . . i HOUSE OF QUALITY 44 The fire department was called out throe times last uight In quick suc cession to different part of the city where chimney f iros wero in progross. ' The central dopartniont roHpondcd to a fnlse nlarin by somo one in the vicin ity of 21st and Center stroots and the chemical engine was hardly back to the statiou when another call was turn ed in from the 0 cor go Smith residence at Marion and Chureli streets. A chim ney burned out in Mr. Smith 's, resi dence without doing any dnmngo and less than a minute following the auto was sent whirling through tho storm to Asylum avomio whor0 another chimney wns smoking but doing no harm, how ever. Despite tho rain and strong wind the chi'micnl truck acted nobly and tho firemen were on tho job all the timo. According to tho railway authorities Mrs. Sunder, in company with another lady, wero crossing Stato streot from tho north side to tho south and were strug gling with their umbrellas in faco of the high wind. Mrs, Snndor approached tho track first and just at that time a car enme up and wns ahroast of the woman when she suddenly bumped into it. Mrs. Sander wns thrown to the street but tho other womnn observed the car in timo to stop. Are you interested in tho tea and j coffeo that you drink t If so, attend ( the tea and coffee talks and demon strations at the Yokohama Crockery & I Tea company j every Wednesday after noon. ! In compliance with a resolution ' adopted at the Inst meeting of tho ( board of governors and members of tho Commercial club, Secretary Bynon has sent a cnmmmunlcation to the Ore gon delegation In congress asking them to make further investigation Into tho proposed plan for purchasing tho Ore gon City locks. H. 0, White Is respon sible fur the matter being agitated again, saying at the time hn made the motion for the resolution that locks plnn had died down to an alarming et tent, and should be revived as soon as J possible, In order to keep it before the people, and eongress especially. Governor Wet has Issued an ultima tum to Mayor II. A. Stewart and his saloonkeeper cohorts, who had control of Coppcrflcld until the governor sent Miss Fern llobbs and Colonel B. K, Lawsuit to close the saloons and relieve the saloonkeepers of authority by de claring martial law. If the saloonkeep er officials do not resign and permit a rcorganlration of the town govern ment, suit will be brought to have the act of Incorporation of tho town do- 'clared void. ' If there are to bo any time clocks around the state house, Governor West favors having them for stato officials as well as employes. Secretary of Stat Olrott la considering Installing one for liis department. The time clock is a device for regesterlng the time a per son arrive on the job 1b the morning 'and when he leave at night. "It la a fiue scheme," declared the governor, "but we ought to have them for state officials, If for anybody, I would like to have one for my office. ' OOOD1GOODS Amateur work entrusted gets spe cial attontiou by an experienced work man. Trover-Woigol Studio. According to reports received hore, Luke W. Rnder, a former football play er on the Willamotto I'niversity team, is now dad. Mr. and Mrs. Rader now roside in San Francisco. Amateur photogmphors, attention. We are now equipped to do first-class developing and printing on short notice If you want results that are difforent, try us. Trover-Weigol Studio, 442 State street. Opposite Bligh's theatre. Every lonf of Tip-Top bread is mado under absolutely sanitary conditions ns clean as your own kitchen and is delivored to you in dust-proof pack ages. Order it of the Sperling grocery, 311 North Commercial. Dr. E. T. licttmer and family, of Booth Dakota, havo arrived in Salem, whore they intond to make their future homo. Dr. Roame,is an eyo and throat specialist. Judgment for $200 is asked In a com plaint filed In the circuit court by the T. B. Potter Realty Co., against F. N. Derby. Tho plaintiffs aver thnt the money is duo on a contract to purchase land. The injured womnn was takeu to her homo and, although painfully bruised and shocked, her condition is not seri ous, it was stnted. Judge Kelly Is hearing the damage enso of Raymond Reed by J, B. Reed, his guardian nd litem against R. C. Hallberg. The plaintiff Is seeking to recover the damages in the sum of $483 for being run Into and knocked down by the defendant's automobile. The complainant avers that while he was riding west on State street, near High, the defendant approached in his anto at a speed of LI miles and hour, and negligently and wrongfully ran him down. Attorney John H. MeNnry Is appearing for the defendant, while At torney Walter Winslow Is representing the plaintiff. Although open for business and pa tiently waiting, Chief Deputy Clerk Paulns and Deputy Oscar Bowers, In the Marlon county tax collection de partment, are not very busy today. The taxpayers apparently are not so anxious to rush to the front as would seem from the manner In which the sheriff's office was being swamped with inquir ies as to when the rolls would be turned over and where the collection stunt was to bo carried on. The clerks are ex pectant, however, and hope to gather In a few sheckels before the office Is closed. Governor West 1s In Portland attend ing a meeting of some kind and at the same tlino looking Into the matter of the unemployed. He la expected home tonight, and will probably take some step toward solving the problem of finding work for the army of Idle. If yon love music, there should be a Vlctrola In your home. It will bring to you the fineet productions of the irreatest artist a you sit at your own ftnwlde. It us demonstrate It. The Wiley . Allen Co., R. F. Peters, mgr., 821 Court street. All amateur work delivered inside of 24 hours. Trover & Woigle. Throw away those heavy, clumsy rubbers they injure your feet. t'se Shafor's waterproof shoe dressing (oil or paste). It preserves your shoes, keeps your feet dry and saves doctor bills. If It is in the market and is worth buying, you can be sure of getting it at the Sunset grocory, and nt just as low a price as it can be sold for. Re' member SunBot service satisfies. South Commercial street at No. 121. C. E. Roinhart, Jr., of the Reiuhart shoe store is on his way to Cincinnati, Boston and other large Eastern cities. 'Ho will bo absent a month and will combine pleasure with business during 'is vacation. Sovernl hundred feet of trestle which has boon used to support the small rail road track leading from the stables and other farm buildings to the main insti tution at tho asylum, was blown down lnnt night and several yards of tin roofing were torn from the buildings. Mort Pilkington, the well-known lin otype operntor, has returned to the city after visiting in Southern California for some time. Mr. Pilkington is em ployed at the state printing plnnt. Mrs. Pilkington, who is a. sister of Mrs. Hnr ry Hill, will join her husband here shortly. , Govornor West is in Portland today on business. A ship in distress, in the form of a man, was rescued from the gutters last night by Night Officer Sanders and lodged in tho warm city bastile. The man's nnme was Frank Marquett, and the cargo he carried wns sure a dandy, according to the police. Marquett could not face the heavy gale blowing down Commercial street, and, after twice going by tho wayside, Officer Sanders picked him up. When searched Marquett had a pint bottle of whiskey In his pockets, and, according to his own story, carried about two quarts in side. Judge Elgin fined him $0 this morning, which Marquette paid. Land Bargains Two acres, with 1300 house and 100 6-year-old peach trees, one mil from court house, $2.00. Some bargain. Id-acre suburban home on Garden Road, new house and barn, all well Im proved; 20-minutes' walk to car line. Another 10-acre home, U miles south of court house, near car line, pro ducing good income; walnuts and peaches coming into good hearing. Hop and duiry farm as good as the beet, and at prices and terms that can be met. C. O. RICE With L. 5. Barnes & Co. 315 .110 Masonic Temple. If you have bargain to offer list with 0. That everything will not be clear sailing for the prohibition movement this year appears probable from the fact that a number of pastors of Salem have stated that they are going to at tend the meeting Tuesday night, in W. C. T. U. hall, when, according to his promise, George G. Pendell, represent ing the state prohibition committee, will discuss the recent action of Salem ministers, requesting the prohibition party not to put a ticket in the field this year. Mr. Pendell has promised to answor questions, if any are asked, and it is not improbable that some very-pointed questions will be fired at him. Some of the pastors of Salem have expressed themselves very strongly upon the question at issue. They feel that the prohibition party ought not to place a ticket in the field this year. The min isters' union claims to stand for the principle of non-partisan organization, and co-operation in working for . both the prohibition amendment and for of ficials to enforce it. " And that is where Mr. Findell and the slate prohibition committee differ emphatically from the ministers' union. Mr. Pendell keeps smiling, but he is working every day, strengthening the party activities and developing plans for a campaign to win at election time, not only the prohibition amendment, but for the prohibition party as well. The meeting Tuesday night may devel op some sharp passages between the conflicting elements. Wallace Nutting produces pictures which appeal to everyone. You will enjoy tho exhibition of his full line, to be shown at 279 North Commercial street, Tuesday, the 27th of January (tomorrow). One day only. The Frame Shop. Eugene Williamson, of Klamath Falls, arrived this morning, and will visit friends for a few days. On his way to Salem on the S. P.f Mr. Williamson de clares that the train was compelled to pick its way cautiously, for the reason that many telegraph poles were thrown across the track by the wind last night, and at one place, just below Eugene, the trainmen were compelled to cut a largo tree in two, which had blocked the way. MONEY TO LOAN On Good Bea Estate Security. THOS. K. FOED Over Ladd & Bush Bank, Salem, OregOL NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY BUEGHAEDT ft MEREDITH Resident Agents. 385 State Streot Household Worry Is 99 Per Cent Wash Day Good Riddance by the Laundry Remedy. Linnf blankets, curtains ap parel -all come back beautiful when we do your work. Salem Steam Laundry 136 South Liberty Street Phone 25 Dry Cleaning. Ask the Driver BSISI 1PW sw " SIW W mmJbm mji mi sy msi jmm w al Special Today! 2fli acres, all in bearing fruit, mod ern buildings, $16,000. 14 acres on car line, $10,000. 5 acre in clover, house, $12o0. 30 acres, 10 cleared, improved, $3500. 64 acre Howoll Prairie, improved, to trade for Balcm property, $8000. Several good buys in Prune Ranches, Hop Ranches and Berry Tracts We have cigar stores, pool rooms, gro cery stores, shoe shop, hotel, rooming houses, blacksmith shop, restaurant. City Lots in all Parts of Salem 10 acres, close In, $2500. 7-room house three lots, $5000. 10-room modern house, $2300. Snap. 160 acres, well improved, $0000. Expert Public Stenographer in attendance SEVERAL STOCK EANCHES CHEAP. WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE? LIST YOUR BARGAINS WITH US. WE SELL riBB, LIFE, ACCIDENT INSUARNCB. 4, B, 6 ROOM HOUSES, INSTALL MENTS. Acme Investment Co. A. B. Cook, Manager Phone; Office, Maia 477. Opposite Court House. 540 Stat St EMPLOYMENT BUREAU IN CONNECTION. When to Consult an Optometrist When your eyes tire and when print blurs or becomes dim after reading when you involuntarily frown or partly close the eyes when looking at an object; when the eyes smart, ache or water; when they get inflamed frequently, or when there are pains in the eyeball or orbit; pains in the temple, forehead or at the base of the brain, that cannot other wise be accounted for. We would be pleased to have you call and let us ex plain how such conditions can be relieved with properly fitted glasses. Miss A, McCulloch Optometrist 291 N. Com'l St. Phone 925 Hours 9 to S Ground Floor CANTERBURY PILGRIMS. Philip Mackaye's "Canterbury Pil grims" has been selected by the jun iors as their class play to be presented, according to custom at the Grand opera house on the evening of May Day. Pro fessor MacMurray, under whose direc tion the play will be given, is very pleased with the selection, for he says the play not only has high class liter ary merit, but also is capable of re markably effective staging. Willam ette Collegian. W NEW TODAY. TWO CENTS a word for each insertion. WANTED To buy second hand boiler, 0 II. P., varticlo. 2147 State street. GOAT MEAT FOB SALE Five cents per pound. Orders will be filled after Wednesday. Phono 113. WOMAX Wants day work. Phone 2481J.I SALEM FURNITUKE CO. Offers special bargains again this week. Peetz & Peeta, new management. SEWING MACHINES If you need a sowing machine come and get one now, as we are going to make a cleanup sale. No reasonable offer will be refused. 640 State street. FOB RENT Small, modern bungalow, North Cottage street. Phone Carey F. Martin. FOB TRADE Houso and seven lota for 100-acre farm or more. Phone 2495M. NOTICE Trunk left by mistake nt 1809 East State street. Initials "H. P. II." Owner please cull for same. FOB SALE One Stanley 4- Sous piano, in good condition, will take $00,000, if sold at once. 053 North Front street. LOST Between Englewood school and asylum avenue, child's gold rimmed eyeglnsses in Dr. Mendelsohn's case; $2 reward for return. Phone Farm ers' 733. TYPEWRITERS Ten per cent off this week. 11 Murphy block. FOB RENT Modern 5-room bungalow, permnnent tenant preferred. Fred A. Mclntyre, 1703 South Commercial. Phone 1483. Homedale Straight Whiskey 4 YEARS OLD CO QC PER GALLON yC.JJ WE PAY EXPRESS F. Zimmrman & Ct. tOKTLAUD, OHK. WO mil CATALOG IttHtHW Just tell your doctor you want to tai: your prescriptions to Schaefer' drug store, and he will know It 1 put up right. --4.4 MONEY TO LOAN I have a client who will make short loan on household goods and other per sonal property. John H. Scott, over Chicago store, WOOD AND COAL la any quantity... Prompt delivery onr specialty. Falls City Lumber Company. 273 NorUi Commercial street. Fbou Main S1Z JAPANESE LAUNDRY AND DBT CLEANTNO WORKS. No machinery to tear and wear out delicate fabries Work called for and delivered promptly. US Tarry Btraat. fhooa Mala 825S.