PAGE EIGHT
DAILY. CAPITAL JOURNAL, BALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1911,
lam
TOM0R0W our 675th Wednesday Surprise !
Women's Umbrellas, two lots your
choice, 89c and $1.15 each
Those who desire good but in
expensive umbrellas will wel
come this sale. Exceptionally
well made umbrellas with good
grade covering and neat han
dles. There's lots of rain
ahead. Get one or two, they're
handy to have, and the cost is
really insignificant. Tomorrow
onlytwo loU89c and $1.15
each.
See the window display
Going Out of the Men's
Capital City Brevities
Dr. T. Ij. Utter, dentist. Maaonio bldg
Dr. Mendelsohn fits eyes correctly. U
B. Bank building.
Chop suey and noodles. City restau
rs st, 420 Ferry streot, near Liberty.
Dra. Darby aad Burton, doutlata, sec
ond floor, V. 8. Bank building
Pine voting; Fuller Printing Con-
n. iraM4H.
Begnlar dinner 20c.' Scott 'a rostau-J
rant, 1I7 South Commercial. '
lion. J. E. Btoelhanimer, of Silverton,
snN'ln the city yesterday on business.
ir n rri,v,. . n.nn,inn T.l.
eUinrn, was In the city yesterday con-f
ultlng with Dr. H. E. Clay,
II. C Byboe has gono to Seattle on
fonwinem. Mr, Byboo Is tho proprietor
of th South Commercial streot poultry
market.
Ne matter how gloomy tho day, or
hum dark tho night, tho world looks
hrigbt to the man who sees It through
the amnio) of a Tnshmoo 12'C clgnr.
The funeral of the Into Mrs. EMn L.
Hancock wns held at llnyesvillo yester
day. Rev, C. Ii. Iawrenco conducted
the arrviees.
Mix l'.thel M, Jones, of this city, is
lieing -isiled by her brother, ('. Jones,
of Cnnadn. Miss Iiiln Jones, u sister,
will arrive soon from Seattle.
. Claude M. florlgg was buried In the
Mennonite cemetery at Tretum yester
day, the funeral being held from the
Mennonite church and Kow Mr. Tlaum
frartner officiating. .
Vvmbers of the Woman's ( I r.stlnn
!'rairnnce Union will meet !n theli
I all at 2;30 each aft,, noon this Teek
or apeclnl prayer. .Ml t tt t r"f cl In a
4Diy Oregon" are Invited to attend.
A tea for the benefit of the Scholar
ship Loan Fund will bo held at the
kerne of Mrs. E. C. Patton, corner Court
and Bummer streets, Wednesday, Janu
ary t. from 8 to 8 o'clock. Admis
sion t5e. Committee from Woman's
Club.
, r"i-Ji'-'V
, ' mm sii muk ik ft J mt m
tpswe
OPERA HOUSE
Tharsday, Friday and Saturday, with
pacta! Saturday matinee at 2:30. Ev
atrtR 7:30 and 9:00. Hoturu engage
ment by special request of
Edison Talking
Pictures
TirE SENSATION OF THE CENTURY
They Talk, Blng, Act Under personal
luwrtltm of the Tlioa, A. Edison Co.
Tupidar pries, 25c and 15c. Playing in
sill other cities at double theae prtcea.
GRAND
Vour last opportunity to purchase everyday
needs and replenish depleted wardrobes at
decided savings, closes SATURDAY. We're making a
determined effort to clear all decks for Spring, and you'll
Jj be surprised at the unusual values and
menis wnicn are
Sale opens at 8:30.
Clothing Business. -
Dr. May, nerve speclalat, Maaonio bid
Scott 'a, best 20c moal, 179 8. Com'l.
The women of St. Paul's church have
planned a "Guild dance" to take place
February 4, St the notol Marlon.
The work of experting the county
book, which, has been, going on for the
pt two .months, has been completed
t,y u. o. Dragor and Mrs. Jory.
County Clerk Oohlhar yesterday Is-
ucd marriage licenses to the following
'""I1'"": . David Hill and May Olvors,
of Salem; and E. E. West, of Oregon
City, and Ida M. Sehnltz. of Salem.
Clyde ilnrold, of 1'ortlnud, came up
tnts morning on business connected with
tho implement house ho represents and
will visit with relatives here.
The wind storm of Humluy night did
much more damage to standing timber
than that of lust week, owing to the
ground being softer from tho recent
heavy rains.
After unending tho funeral of his
brother, George ilerron, which took
place In Portland yesterday, James
Herron returned to his homo In this
city lust night.
Mr. Ilerschlmch, of the firm of Turn
er & Hlrscliliach, received a fright last
Monday from a chimney which was dis
lodged hy the wind and frll through
the shop. He wns not Injured how
over, for which he Is very thankful.
Hear How Harry Marshall tonight at
tho Commons Mission, 211 State street.
Topic for this evening, "Thinking,
Turning, Coming." Don't fail to at
tend, as this address will be one you
cannot afford to miss, Spoelnl music.
Mrs. l.orette Tetrau was burled yes
terday afternoon In City View cemetery
The funeral was held from the home of
her mother, Mrs, Lena Townsend, at
11I0 8. 14th street, at 2:3(1 and Rew
Tallinn conducted the services. The
deceased died In Orovillo, California.
Damages In the sum of $;I5 wert
awarded by the Jury in the cae of Ray
mend Reed against R. C. llnlllierg yes
terday evening. Th0 plaintiff was ask
ing 480 damages for being run down
and injured by the defendant's auto-
nioMle.
There la but one best In everything.
In bread It la the celebrated Tip-Top,
the sanitary lonf of goodness. Sper
ling, the grocer, 311 North Conimer
clnl street, will supply you dally.
A frightened team, an old gentle
n.uii and a street ear figured In what
could have possibly beeu a serious ac
cident yesterday afternoon at the Inter
section of Hliilc and Commercial street,
John Webber, about 70 years old, was
crowing the street when a team ap
proaching in the opposite direction, took
frlghl at a street car. They attempted
to turn around hen the driver brought
his whip down upon the near animal
with such force as to cause it to jump
straight ahead. The pole of (ho wag
on struck Mr, Webber and threw him
to one side. When carried to Dr. O,
H. Miles' office and examined, It was
found that Mr. Weber had a severe cut
along side of his head and other minor
bruises. Ills condition was not serious,
however.
FINAL WEEK
of our Annual Year-end Clear
ance and White Goods Sale.
onerea at sucn uttie
Beautiful Muslin Garments Priced Extremely Low
Dainty Embroideries, Don't fail to supply your needs
Final Clearance, Women's Suits, Coats and Dresses
Misses' and Children's Garments, all at special prices
. . Save on Linens this Final Week .
Save on Dress Goods and Silks this Week
Bedding, Draperies, Cut Glass, entire lines reduced
Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes, buy this week
ay
HgoodIoood s
Suits and Overcoats Selling at Less Than Cost
Mrs. Herbert Fawk, of Rickreall, who
has been ill in this city for a week, is
reported to be getting along nicely.
Are you familiar with all tho latest
song hits! Visit our store and try
them out for yourself on one of our
superb Packarda or Ludwigs. You are
wolcome. The Wiley B. Allen Co., R.
F. Peters, mgr., 521 Court street.
The man with a clear conscience is the
man who provides good "storm blankets
for his horses when they have to stand
out in the cold rain. The host onos are
sold by Shafer,' the saddle and har
ness man, 187 South Commercial street.
Did your wifo get peeved because
you forgot to bring home the grocorics
she phoned you about this evening f
Avoid it horcafter. While you are wait
ing for tho car, stop In to tho Sunset
grocery, and we will remind you. South
Commercial street, at No, 121.
If you want your pancakes to taste
right and wnnt an article that reaches
the consumer Immediately after manu
facturing, rail for Tip-Top Selfrising
Pnneako flour,, composed of wheat
flour, phosphate, salt ami bi carb-soda,
mailo by Cherry City Mills.
rV'i'n differed complaints were filed
ir. the circuit court yesterday ngainst
the i ity of Silverton to clear title 'o
ccrlniii property in which Interest is
alleged to be claimed by tho defendant.
Tho plaintiffs are: H. P.. Shalntead, E.
It. lloo ct al, K. S. Johnson, J. P. Hunt
er, A. Kniitson, 0. M. Osfuiid and Mar
tha Jackson. Each plaintiff -filed n
separate complaint.
Tho United States Civil Service Com
mission nnuouneos that on February 21
an examination will bo held at Marlon,
Oregon, as a result of which It Is ex
pected to make certification to fill a
contemplated vacancy In the position
of fourth class postmaster at Marlon,
Oregon, The compensation of the post
master at this office was (,'107 for tho
last fiscal year,
'"'.e following judgci tiavo . c: chos
en .'or the state prooiblllon iiiitoilcel
contest to b held Arril !'0 n do-
It'cty, President W. Y. Tester, if Eee.l
col'ege, Royal Met a ,-hy, an uttorney
of 1 1 rt laud, M. A. Miller. Intcrt nl rev
t tu collector; judges o.. cefi sltmii.
Df John llnyd i ' tin 1'irsl 1 nwbyter
iin ihurch of Pir":in. I'resuleiu t amp
bell of Oregon university and Dr. Hin-
s of Pertlniid.
Ii. tlalbraith, a witness In tho Ken
nedy case, yontcrdny al'tcruoon received
a reprimand from Judge (lalloway when
ho took (be stand and testified that
he violated tho tmst of one of Mrs.
Kennedy's friends, Mrs, Fisher, by
holding a letter the bitter gave him to
mail and Inter turning It over to tho
defendant, Mr. Kennedy. Judge (lal
loway told tho witness that he had no
right to violate such a trust imposed
by anyone much less a woman and that
ho .was greatly In error lu not mailing
the communication to Mrs. Kennedy as
he promised to do. After hearing tes
timony from several other witnesses,
Judge Oallotv continued the hearing
over until next Saturday. Many Wood
bum and (lervals people are taking
great interest In the proceedings and
the court room has been crowded with
visitors for the past three days th
trial has been going on.
excellent assort-
prices. . . . .
On the fourth of next month the
members of the commission which has
boon chosen by the eight counties in the
Willamette valley to preparo the valley
exhibit for the Panama exposition will
meet in the promotion room of the Sa
lem Commercial club and reports will
be received from' the different officers
of the commission.. Much work has
bed do no toward completing the big
cshiliit And the report will be an inter
esting OIKl. ,
. V.'l.cu the Southern l.'ucific-."i.rtlanl,
Eugene & Eastern Or.igon t f,vi eltural
College special demonstration train for
bogs and dairying, arrives here Thurs
day, February 5, one of the men the
people will want to liston to will be
Chris Syhre, the man who has made
such a wonderful success of the co
operative Danish colong near Junction
City. Beginning with a few dollars in
cash fivo years ago, strangers in a
strange innd, unable to speak tho lan
guage of tho country, 130 Danes com
bined their forces in marketing the
products of thoir farms. They engaged
in dairying, built a co operative cream
ery ami are far out along the highway
to success,
An Invitation to attend our Wednes
day afternoon tea and coffee demon
stration is extended to every one. Como
and select a tea to suit your individual
tasto. Yokohama Crockery & Tea Co.
.Mrs. N'inn Hill returned to her home in
Jefferson this afternoon after visiting
friends and shopping hero for a few
hours today.
Roy Watt left todny for Portland
where ho will make his future homo.
Mr. Watt formerly resided on his farm
south of this city but sold out a week
ago and will probably purchase Port
land city property in the near' future.
Jim Wilson, of Portland, was in the
city todny on business, Mr. Wilson is
ouo of tho officers of the Salem Brew
ery association and be and Mrs, Wil
son are making their home lu the Rose
City.
IDENTITY OF ENGLISHMAN
BELIEVED ESTABLISHED
iMTin rsKss i.xAHin wirs.)
Marysville, Cel., Jan. 27. Attorney
Lewis, counsel for tho defense at the
Wheatland hopfield riot cases, today
produced In court a letter signed "A.
Kimball," In which it was asserted
, that tho hitherto unidentified young
Englishman killed In the fight on the
Durst ranch last August was Arthur
Lyons, a member of an excellent though
not rich family, and a British naval
academy cadet, who wae In California
for his health. '
Four persons were killed In the riot
for which Richard Ford, Harry Bngnn,
Herman Suhr and William Peek are on
trial for their lives District Attorney
Manwell, Deputy Sheriff Reanlou and
a Porto Rican and an English hop
picker. The two latter were unidenti
fied. INSANITY IS DEFENSE.
San Francisco, Jan. 27. Miss Reah
j Alexander, who, on October IS, shot
and killed D. J, YanYaalcn, an adver
tising solicitor went on trial here to
day before Superior Judge Dunne.
Voeetion asked the talesmen indi
cated the defense will be based on tem
porary Insanity.
LANE GETS AN OFFER OF
united mass leased wire.
Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 27. An offer of
a well-equipped plant for the public re
duction of radium-bearing ores was tel
egraphed today to Secretary of the In
terior Franklin E. Lane by Stephen J.
Lockwood, who ten years ago, in an ex
perimental plant here, extracted the
first radium in this country. Lock
wood's telegram said:
"To aid the government in prevent
ing the monopoly in radium, I offer you
the use of the reduction plant here free
of charge for any reasonable time. The
plant is fully equipped for the reduction
of 30 tons of corronite ores or concen
trates a month. Dr. Holmes, chief of
the bureau of mines, has made personal
examination of it. It was shut down
in 1910, because we could not at that
time obtain coronite ores in a sufficient
quantity to keep it in profitable opera
tion. "We also have a large quantity of
radium containing sulphate residues,
which contain three to four milligrams
of n""nm to every 100 pounds, which
are free to any one who will bear the
expense of refining, and will devote the
resultant radium to science."
COMMERCIAL CLUB GETS
ITINE&AEY OF FARM TRAIN
The Southern Pacific company's farm
demonstration train will arive in this
city Thursday, February 5, at 7:30 p.
m., and will remain until 9:30 p. m., ac
cording to the itiuerart book just re
ceived by the Salem Commercial club.
It is more than likely that tho train
will be pulled down the switch to the
intersection of Trade and Commercial
streets where the people will have an op
portunity of viewing the practical dem
onstrations and scientific instruction
in dairying and hog raising.
The farm on wheels will carry the fol
lowing well known speakers and dem
onstrators: Prof. Ralph D. Hotzel, director of ex
tension service; Dr. Jas. Withycombe,
derector experiment station; Prof. R. R.
Graves, dairy husbandry,. Prof. E. L.
Potter, animal husbandry; Prof E. B.
Fitts, animal and dairy husbandry;
Prof. G. R. Samson, animal husbandry;
Prof. W. A. Barr, dairyman; C. E. Rob
inson, herdsman.
Air. Wilbur K. Newell, Mr. J. M.
Dickson, Mr. Will Schulmorieh, Mr. E.
Carey, Mr. Cliris Myhre.
KENTON SAYS EOS BILL
r WOULD GIVE LOOTERS STRIPES
PNITED pnESS LEASED WIUB.
Washington, Jan. 27. "Had my bill,
now pending In the commerce commit
tee been a law at the time the 'Frisco
railroad was looted," said Senator
Kenyon today, commenting on the in
terstato commerce commission's roport
in explanation of tho system's insolv
ency, a number of men would be fac
ing tho penitentiary at present, if not
already wearing stripes."
The senator added that ho Intended
to push tho measure. It calls for r,hc
approval by tho interstate eommoree
commimssioncr of interstate railroad
stock and bond snles, and provides
prison terms for railroad officials who
profit by transactions in which their
roads are Involved.
Tho interstate commission's report
concerning tho "Frisco" gave, as
among the underlying causes for the
line's bankruptcy financial operations
which included the acquisition of other
lines through syndicates which profited
more than $8,000,000, and those syndi
cates, it was stated, "various officials
of the 'Frisco, including B. J. Yonkum,
chairman, of tho board of directors,"
wero subscribers,
MAY SEND HER TO SCHOOL.
fl'NITBO MESS LEASED WIRR.l
Pcmberton, N. J., Jan. 27. Tho fam
ily of Miss Delinh Bradley, who was
arestcd recently in Mobile, Alnbama,
with J, M. Foster, son of the million
aire president of the International Cor
respondence schools on white slavery
charges, today thought of sending her
to a reformatory. It was said that Miss
Bradley had shown no Intention of
abandoning Foster.
Land Bargains
Two acres, with 1,100 house and
100 6-year-old peach trees, one milo
from court house, 2,"00. Some bargain,
10-arre suburban home on Garden
Road, new house and bnru, all well im
proved; SO-niiiiutes' walk to car line.
Another 10-acre home, miles
south of court house, nenr car line, pro
ducing good income; walnuts and
peaches coming Into good bearing.
Hop and dairy farm as good a the
best, and at pritcs and terms that can
be met.
C. O. RIGE
With L. S. Barnes & Co.
315-316 Masonic Temple.
If you have bargains to offer list
with us.
-
BIRTHS.
MUSSES.
To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Musser, at
Silverton, Oregon, January 24. 101 1, a
nine-pound boy.
DAVIS.-
To Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Davis at their
homo, 260 North Fifteenth street, Mon
day, January 26, 1914, an eight-pound
daughter.
NTJBAUM.
To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nubaum.
Monday, January 26, 1914, at the Salem
hospital, a daughter.-
PAINTERS, ATTENTION.
Local union No. 724 of the B. o'! P.,
D. and P. of A. cordially invite all wall
paper and print dealers, painters, con
tractors and journeymen painters in
the city to attend a social meeting, to
be held Thursday evening, January
24, at 8 p. m. in union hall, over Pat
ton's postcard hall, on State street.
Come and get acquainted. Refresh
ments served.
DEATH NOTICES.
'
MANN.
News has been received here of the
death of Miss Hattie Mann in Phoenix,
Ariz., last Saturday. Miss Mann is well
known in Salem, having been chief
clerk in Recorder Elgin's office for
some time, and formerly a Btudent at
the Chemawa Indian Training school.
She was 23 years old and leaves a fath
er and mother at Chemawa, Mr. Mann
being the superintendent of the black
smith shop at the school. The remains
will arrive at Chemawa tomorrow and
funeral announcement will appear later.
THE EDISON TALKING PICTURES
Announcement that Thomas A. Edi
son's latest mechanical rival of the
stage, the Kinetophone, is now working
successfully before the large audiences,
has stirred the theatrical and moving
picture world. It is declared by stage
managers that the machine really works
and is not a mere "approximation to
an ideal," such as was exhibited in all
parts of America not many years ago.
The Kintephone is one more step in the
process by which the world is becoming
a better place merely to exist in. The
Edison talking pictures will be seen
here for a second appearance at the
Grand on Thursday, Friday and Satur
day, with a special Saturday matinee.
Minimize scandal in the home of your
neighbor and pulverize ij is your own.
MONEY TO LOAN
. On Good. Real Estate Security.- ,
THOS. K. FORD
Over Ladd & Bush. Bank, Salem, Oregoa
NORWICH UNION
FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY
BUBGHARDT b MEREDITH
Resident Agents. 385 State Street
Household Worry
Is 99 Per Cent
Wash Day
Good Riddance by the Laundry
Remedy.
Linen, blankets, curtains ap
parelall come back beautiful
when we do your work.
Salem Steam Laundry
136 South Liberty Street
Phone 25
Dry Cleaning. Aak the Driver
"s!lpwi;ssBisswijsiWP9s,f swi)ssi
mtiii .. tii itui. u ifta. iLi f
Special Today!
26 acres, all in bearing fruit, mod
ern buildings, $18,000.
14 acres on car line, (10,000.
S acres in clover, house, $1250.
30 acres, 10 cloared, Improved, $3500.
64 acres Howoll Prairie, improved, to
trade for Salem property, $8600.
Sevtral 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 lota, $.'1000.
10-room modern house, $2300. Snap.
160 acres, well Improved, $6000.
Expert Public Stenographer
in attendance
SEVERAL STOCK - RANCHES
CHEAP.
WHAT HAVE 10U TO TRADE?
LIST TOUR BARGAINS WITH U3.
WE SELL FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
INSUARNCE.
4. S, 6 ROOM HOUSES, INSTALL
MENTS. Acme Investment Co.
A. B. Cook. Manager
Phone: Office, Main 477. J
Opposite Court nouse. 640 State 8t
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 gel 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. ' '-
Wet 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
Isn't eight hours a day entirely too
long for public employes even to pre
tend to work! Wouldn't four hours
and double pay -be about right for the
patriots f
NEW TODAY.
TWO CENTS a word for each
Insertion.
FOR RENT February 1, a modern 7
room residence, two blocks from court
house; rooms rent well. John H.
Scott, over Chicago Store.
LOST Thursday, January 22, carved
white ivory pansy pin. Phone 270J;
roward.
NORTHWEST RUG REPRESENTA
tive Carpets woven into fluffy
rugs. Notify 8. A. Dobner. Phone
2480W.
WANTED A first-class shoe repair
man. No other need apply. Second
door south Liberty theatre.
Electric-vaeuum carpet sweeper for
sale; bargain. Phone Main 224.
FOR SALE New range, heater and
other household goods. Mrs. R. A.
Richmond, first house west of Com
mercial on Hansen avenue, Salem
' Heights.
$5.00 REWARD For lost Angora cat,
blue with white throat. 555 North
24th and A.
FOR SALE Young Jersey cow, fresh,
heifer calf. 1135 Broadwav.
SEWING MACHINES If you need a
sowing machine come and get one
now, as wo are going to make a
cleanup sale. No reasonable offer
will be refused. 640 State street.
FOR SALE Dressed goats, 5c per
. per pound. Call Main 1137; 1636
Mill street.
FOR RENT Small, modern bungalow,
North Cottage street. Phone Carey
F. Martin.
FOR TRADE House and seven loU
for 100-acre farm or more. Phone
2495M.
TYPEWRITERS Ten per cent off this
woek. 11 Murphy hlock.
FOR RENT Modern 3-room bungalow,
permanent tenant preferred. Fred
A. Mclntyre, 1705 South Commercial.
Phone 1483.
Homedale
Straight
Whiskey
4 YEARS OLD
$2.95
PER GALLON
WE PAY EXPRESS
F. Zimmtrmait Jsf Ct.
fOKTLjIHD, OKX.
T
1
J Just tell your doctor you want
. . to tsbe your prescriptions to
; Schaefer's drug store, and he
; ; will know it is pnt up right.
MONEY TO LOAN
I have a client who will make short
loans on household goods and other per
sonal property. John II. Scott, over
Chicago store.
WOOD AND COAL
in any quantity... Prompt delivery onr
specialty. Falls City Lumber Company.
273 North Commercial street Phone
Main 81X
JAPANESE LAUNDRY AND DRT
CLEANING WORKS.
No machinery to tear and wear
out delicate fabrics Work called for
and dolivered promptly. f
44S Terry Street, Phone Main 2251