EIGHT.
DAILY CAPI TAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1911.
I1 :euem
Tomorrow Is Remnant Friday
77te Day
Take your
remnants silk, woolen, cotton and linen
fabrics, ribbons, laces, embroideries, etc.
lZ2.One-Ha!f Price
(On Tables in Main Aisle)
The House
of
Quality
J v ilOQOuLco'ODS
; i i"'mi
Capital City Brevities
Miss Eunice Walling loft for bor home
la Portland today, after visiting friends
ami relatives heto for overal days.
Arthur B. Timm, of Portland, was in
the city today looking after business
matters And visiting frionds.
Attorney 'William P. Lord, Jr., la in
tho city On leHl bwmiOBR this woolc. At
torney Lord is now located in Portland.
An action to recover $287.50, allogod
to be due on a promissory noto was
brought in the circuit court yesterday
by Henry Boje against E. B. Ball, ot
al.
Meals, 15c. Salom restaurant, 378
fcouth Commercial stroct.
Minnie B. Brown, ot al., are the do
fondanta in a suit brought in the cir
cuit court yesterday to rocovnr MO, al
logod to 1 owing on a proinissory noto.
Henry Boje is the plaintiff.
Dr. F. L. Utter, dentist. Masouie bldg
Miss Lena Winnans loft last even
ing for her home in Oregon City, after
visiting with Halem friends and rela
tives for a few days. Miss Winnans is
a former Halem girl, having removed to
Oregon City but recently.
The ladies of Halem. liro invited to
"The Club" bowling mid billiard par
lors, Tuesday and Friday mornings of
each week for free Instructions in bowl
ing. Floyd U(jWilklns, who hns been con
victed of hilling Lou Winters, In
Portland, has obtained a writ of prob
able cause, and consequently a stay of
execution will prevail until an Indefi
nite date, Tho defundant wne convict
ed of murder in tho first degree and
sentenced to be hanged March 21. Ho
now appeals to tho supremo court.
Try Scott's 15e meals.
Charles. F. Powers, of Concord, Ore.,
urprised his old war male, Judge Dan
iel Webster, of This city, yesterday by
walking in pn the well known Jiistleo of
tho peace unannounced. Mr, Powers
scrapped along Hide of Judgo Webster
during the Civil War, and tho latter
was not aware his obi comrado was in
the st;ite until ho walked into tho of
fice yesterday.
We have the latest In candy boxes.
Those red satin heart Valentino boxes
on sale only at Hell 's.
Tho members of tho local militia are
shining up preparatory to an Inspection
which is due February 2,1, The Halem
members of the army servico are deter
mined to 1 on the Job with the best
they have and try to convince the
hlh officials that they are some big
figures In the I', 8. army,
The ladles of Halem are Invited to
"The ( lub" bowling and billiard par
lor. Tuesday and Friday mornings of
emit wek fur free Inst met ions In howl
'ing. Messrs. (leorgo M, Knox and Hubert
VclHiiM'il, (if Cottage drove, are iu the
Hty luol iug after business matters.
Dr. As.eln, .arnnrta, Hteeve Bldg.
Starting Today For 3 Days Only
Last Appearance In Salem This Season of That Ever Popular
Complete Change of Plays
sef aside for the special
selling of REMNANTS.
pick from our entire lot of
Many attractive, money-saving specials throughout the big
store. Attend the great sale of fine cut glass. (Second floor).
See the special window display.
N
Mr. and Mrs. John Asbnugh, of Eu
gene, were SaJom, visitors yesterday.
Valentine boxes filled with Belle's
quality candies, not how cheap, but
how good.
Fresh fish of all kinds our specialty.
Bnilcin Fish & Poultry Market.
After Bponding a few days in Albany
on a visit with parents, Misses Grace
McGregor and Ruth, Evans have re
turned to Salem whore they are attend
ing school.
Dr. May, nerve spoclalst, Masonic bid
Henry L. Bonson, of Klamath Falls,
circuit Judge, yesterday filed bis dec
laration as a candidate for justice of
tho supremo court on tho Republican
ticket. M, Vernon Parsons, candidate
for the Republican nomination for stnte
senator on tho Republican ticket in the
third district, also filed.
Drs, Darby and Burton, doutista, sec
ond floor, U. S. Bank building.
County Clerk Oehlhar yesterday is
sued inarriago licenses to tho following
couples: A. Impor and Bertha A.
Qulgluy, of Halem; J. E. Tarrish, of
Jefferson, and Josephine H. Neal, of
Turner, and Paul Kronberg and Chris
tian Fuller, of Mt. Angel.
Chop auoy and noodles. City restau
rant, 42(1 Ferry street, near Liberty.
Miss Ethel Fletcher, superintendent
of the Unitarian church Sunday school,
is preparing a Lincoln program which
is to bo carried out tomorrow night at
tho church. Parents and friends are in
vited to take part In tho celebration.
T, Mendelsohn fits eyes correctly. U
9. Bank building.
Judgment In tho sum of $150 was
given tho plaintiff last overling by the
Jury in the case of Mrs, A. P. Ileehtel
against Pearl MeConl, et al. Tho plain
tiff brought action to recover damages
In the sum of HUM) fur being personal
ly Injured by the alleged negligent op
eration of an automobile on the part of
the defendants,
Mexican chews, Tho different kind.
At Belle's.
Why bo ready-mndo when you can
get a tailored -to-order suit at Spauld
ing's tailor shop for $l.lt Quality nud
fit guaranteed; I!'" Court street, near
High.
Belle's new Vlctorim chocolates, la a
class separate.
Arrangements have been made for
starting a bible study class at the Y. M.
C. A. which it Is expected will be one
of the most popular classes of Its kind
in the city. Secretary Comptoa has
been working with the directors for
some time in the formulating of plans
which would assure a class that would
draw the young men of the city. liev.
II. K. Marshall, pastor of the First Bap
lit church will be leader.
"Economy" i the name of the new
flour made from the very best valley
wheat by the Cherry fitly mills. In
price It is low but in iiualitv high.
Order a sack of It from your grocer.
ligh Theatre
Daily
Where Satisfac-
- . A tion follows every
Transaction
TONIGHT
Last chance to see the Vltagraph
feature.
Hearts of Women
Amateur Night
Tonight
Same Price 10c
Special Feature again Friday and
Saturday,
lOc-GLOBE-lOc
"Home of Good Shows all the Time."
im iiiiiiii
Fa her A. Mooro is in Portland vis
iting and transacting buaiuoss.
Attorney Adams of Silvorton, was
In the city yesterday ou business.
Imported from Germany. Red Satin
Valentine enudy boxes, all sizes, on sale
at Belle's.
Aie the rich growing richer and tho
poor growing poorer f Does demacracy
tend to promote plutocracy! Does Rock
efeller earn $00,000,000 a year ! Those
are some of tho questions which Dr.
James II. Gilbert will ask and answer
iu his lecture nt the public library
Friday evening, February 13. Ho will
discuss some of tho undemocratic ten
dencies of the past fifty years which
have been promoting and accentuating
the uueipial distribution of wealth In
the I'nited Htntes. Dr. Gilbort comes
to Halem from the Vniversity of Ore
gon where he is professor of economics,
us the next lecturer on the public II
brnry lecture course. Tho locture
will be in the auditorium of tho public
library at N o'clock and is free. Frank
(1. I.ovell will introduce tho speaker.
Valentines that are appreciated. One
of hour heart boxes filled with de
licious candies, l.'ic to $1. Tho Hpa.
Tho basketball game of the Halem
high school and Eugene high school,
scheduled for tomorrow on the I'nlvci
sity of Oregon floor, has been postponed
for two weeks. Halem won the last
game.
The ladies of Halem are invited to
"The lub" bowling and billiard par
lors, Tuesday and Friday mornings of
each week for free Instructions in bowl
ing, Sign of the Best Shows
11 I J 44 11 I J l 11 II
J1 iu f nJ
F. E. Rollins, fine watch repairing,
120 North Liberty.
You lighten your steps and lengthen
your life if you wear Dr. Reed's Cush
ion Sole .Shoes. Ask to see them at
Jacob Vogt's, 220 North Commercial.
F. G. Myers, manager of The Spa,
wag transacting business in Portland to
day. According to George P. Litchfield,
the Salem Hospital association is highly
gratified with the last report made by
its secretary as to the financial con-
uiuwu Ul IUU lUUllbUliUU. itir. UllCU-
field is president of the organization
and he states that at the last meeting
held the treasurer reported that there
wag a balance of nearly $2,000 on hand
at the present time. The Salem :iu
pital Association was organized seven
teen years ago and is conducted by lo
cal people only. It is a private insti
tution and during its long existence
it has grown and prospered very en
couragingly. Wilson Ayres, of Dallas, proprietor
of the theatre of that city, is a Salem
visitor today.
"I am here to answer to that
charge," said a young man to Chief of
Police Shedeck yesterday while the of
ficer was sitting behind his desk at
the station. "What charge!" said the
Chief. "Why," spoke up the youth,
"for speeding on my motorcycle."
"You. have got me," answered the
Chief. " I am not aware that you lave
violated the speed law." With this re
mark from Chief Shedeck, the young
man excused himself and made a quick
retreat. It seems that the youth was
called up by phone by a friend last
Tuesday morning who said he was the
chief of police and demanded that he
appear and answer to the charge of
speeding.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Patrick of
Los Angeles, arrived in the city yester
day and will spend a few days visiting
at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Young, on North Front Btreet. The
visitors are making their first trip
through the valley and are expressing
themselves as delighted with the cli
mate so far. Mr. and Mrs. Young hope
to introduce their guests to the Oregon
weather suffciently to encourage them
to make Halem their future homo and
Mr. Patrick declares that it might be
possible that he and his wife will look
around a bit and providing they find
something to suit them, move to this
city in the near future.
The funeral of Edward Creech was
held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from Lehman' & dough's chapel. Rev..
F. T. Porter, pastor of the First Christ
ian church officiated. The interment
took place in tho G. A. R. Circle at the
City View cemetery. The Christian
church choir rendered several sacred
selections, oue of which was a favorite
hymn of tho deceased, "Nearer My God
to Thee." The floral offerings were
numerous and very beautiful. Mem
bers of the G. A. R. attended the funer
al iu a body and had charge of the
services at the grave. . The pall bearers
were Sons of Veterans and wore: A. M.
f'lough, H. R. MeWhorter, W. P. Ringlo,
F. A. Baker, John Cornforth and J. F.
Dunlap. Members of the G. A. R. ex
tend their appreciation to tho Sons of
Veterans for their willingness in-offering
their services at all times toward
assisting the members of Sedgwick post
No. 10,
Rev. S. G. Bettes, who has a nation
wide reputation as an evangelist, will
apeak at the Commons mission tonight
and tomorrow night. He is recommend
ed as a grand worker for tho cause of
temperance, woman's rights and all so
cial .moral, nud religious reform. Ho
is a Baptist minister and has preached
in every stnte in the union doing largo
ly revival work.
S, li. Bettes "the cowboy evangelist"
who is now ut Roseburg, will arrive in
Halem to hold meetings Iu the W. C. T.
I'. hall Saturday night at 7:30 and Hun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Announco
incuts later, -
Misses Vivian Hiuklo and Florence F.
Merrill are hero from PrineviUo to at
tend tho school of method at tho First
Christian church.
Houtlnvick & Headrlck were the low
est bidders for the reconstruction of
the state house in the bids opened yes
terday. The bids provide for doing
tho work with or without marquise over
both the north and south doors of the
eapitol. Following in the list of bids
submitted: H. X. Ely, Halem, $2S,.100
27.S',M; Wcchter i Weed. Halem, $31,
7.HS 4.11, ll'i; F. (1. Oppenlnnder. Port
land, -M.TJ2 -?'!i.S.(!l; 11. E. Peering,
'Portland, $'JO,:lso-ll).707i Thomas Muir
Portland, $'-'0,::2 lfl,4Ntl: Hievert &
Eiigstrom Halem 2'J,o-"-2l,S.)-l; South
wick & Headrlck, Halem. $ll,40.4."-
f lS.701.4,"i; Charles Van Patten, Halem,
-7,C2rt -$2it,;i.ll.
"HAM THREE " MAN TELLS OF
"QUO VADIS" 8UCCESS IN EAST
The advance representative of Me
lutvre and Heath, Mr. F. M. Man ton,
who sends the ig musical show, "The
11am Tree" to the liraud on, February
21st, is iu town today, and is staving
over to see "Cjuo Vadis" at Ye Lib
ertv this afternoon. Mr. Manton saw
this same production at the Aster- the
atre In New York last summer, when it
ran for tare hundred and six con
ecutive ')Hrfoiniaiices, and where he
paid dollar to see the same attrac
tion that is now playing at Ye Liberty
t a twenty-five ceut price. This pro
duction has made a wonderful Impres
sion on the people of Sahm, and it is
to be regretted that tonight 1 the last
night la our city.
E
Fine Program Is Rendered at High
School and Principal Address Is
' Made by Friend of Lincoln.
GRAND ARMY AND RELIEF
CORPS HOLD EXERCISES ALSO
Tonight Young Men's Republican Club
Will Have Big Meeting in Armory
and Fine Program.
Lincoln 's birthday was celebrated to
day. At the high school a fine pro
gram was rendered, one of the features
of which was an address by H. M. Irwin,
who waa a newspapery correspondent
in Washington during the war, the sub
ject being: "The Personal Recollec
tions of Lincoln." Another feature
was "The Perfect Tribute," by Miss Jo
Driscoll.
Sedgwick Post, G. A. R., and the Re
lief Corps held appropriate services
Moose hall sit 2 o'clock, at which the
following program was carried out:
America, by audience.
Prayer, Caplain Tyel.
Words of welcome, Commander R. C.
Halley.
Lincoln's Gettysburg speech,. Miss
Blanche Liston.
"Impressions and Recollections of
Lincoln" H. M. Irwin.
Latest patriotic records on Edison's
latest phonigraph, C. Lockwood,
Short talks by Comrades Judge Dan
iel Webster, J. P. Robertson and others,
who personally knew Lincoln as preBi
lent. This evening at 8 o'clock there will
be the final services of the day under
the auspices of the Young Men's Re
publican club, to which the public gen
erally is invited.
Mr. Irwin, who reported Lincoln's
Gettysburg address for a Washington
paper, will be among the speakers. Hon.
Grant B. Dimick, of Oregon City, and
Justice Burnett, of the Supremo court,
will speak.
There will be music by the university
male quartet una a reading by Jliss
Edith Kellogg Bartlctt. Justice C'L.
McNary was also on the program, but
will be unable to attond. This prom
ises to be a monster meeting, and will
apppropriately wind up the celebration
of tho birthday of one of the world's
greatest men, and its grandest charac
ter. X
BIRTHS.
ELGIN.
To Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Elgin, Feb
ruary 9, 1914, at their home 1495 North
Liberty street, a 7-pouud son.
DEATH NOTICES.
JOHNSON.
At her laito residence, 764 Schuyler
street, Portland, Or., February 10, 1914,
Mrs. Helen Elizabeth Johnson, aged 00
years.
Deceased was the widow of the late
Professor J. W, Johnson, the first pres
ident of tho University of Oregon, who
diod about 12 years ago at Eugene,
Mrs. Johnson wns the second daughter
of the lato William L, Adams, who died
in April, 1900, at Hood River. She has
been an invalid for many years, a con
stant sufferer from rheumatism.
M'DEVITT.
At her lato residence on Fourteenth
and Mission streets, February 10, 1914,
Mrs. Ellen McDevitt, aged 71 years.
Funeral services will be held from
Rigdon & Richardson's chapel at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon. The burial
will tako place In tho I. O. O. F. cemo
tory. Rev. R. F. Tiseher, of the Uni
tarian church, will officiate.
Mrs. McDevitt came to Salem in 1890
and resided here continuously until tho
time of her death. Hho was tho widow
of Frank McDevitt, who lost his life
during the Civil War, and the mother of
Frank T. McDevitt, leading merchant
of Sumpter, Or., formerly foreman of
tho mechanical department of Tho Cnp
ital Journal and Salem correspondent
for the Portland Telegram.
WEXFORD
Friday and Saturday Nights Saturday
Matinee,
THE COWBOY
FIDDLERS
A real musical act. Real music by real
musicians,
Faiitomas
A thrilling story of the adventures of
the 'Man in Black" In
FOUR KEELS
Ten Cents
Ail Mitt 10 crata, children 8 cents
The central and east Salem fire de- i
partments responded to an alarm sent
in by residents of Chinatown this af
ternoon. A burning chimney in one ot
the houses on High street frightened
the Chinese populace.
NEW TODAY.
TWO CENTS a word for each
insertion.
FOR SALE I have a 40 horse, five-
passenger automobile, just overhauled
and almost good as new. It cost me
$1950. Will sell for less than one-
fourth of what I paid for it. Condi
tion guaranteed. First come first
served. On sale at 468 Ferry street.
FOR SALE Three good young Jersey
cows, one milking, two coming fresh.
One block east, one block north of
the asylum.
FOR RENT Neatly furnished room,
close to postoffice. Very reasonable.
138 S. Cottage.
PLAIN SEWING By the day. Prices
reasonable. Children's work" a spe
ciality. 447 North Liberty street.
FOR SALE Wood saw, almost new.
Phone 426, Star Wood Co., West
Salem.
FOR RENT Furnished modern 6-room
and bath cottage on car line, at
1025 North 17th street.
FORCED TO SELL Three houses and
lots, three blocks from street car,
costing over $4500. Make an offer
for them. Bechtel & Bynon.
FOR RENT 3 houses and 2 flats at a
bargain. Phone 71.
FOR SALE Good driving horse, weight
1175. Salem Laundry Co.
FOR SALE Five-passenger auto.
In-
quire of E. Eckerlen.
FOR RENT Eckerlen building on
North Commercial street.
SEWING MACHINES If you need a
sowing machine come and get one
now, as we are going to make a
cleanup sale. No reasonable offei
will be refused. '640 State street.
FOR RENT Small, modern bungalow
North Cottage Btreet. Phono Care
F. Martin.
FOR RENT Housekeeping apartments
at 639 North Liberty. Inquire E
Eckerlen.
FOR SALE 20,000 loganberry tips,
$15 per 1000. A. II. Hammer, Salom,
No. 6, box 1S0B.
TO TRADE Gasoline launch, 18 horse
power, longth 23 feet; speed aibout
17 miles; fine condition; for small
runabout. Phone 1422.
FOR SALE Nice home, cheap and
terms, small 7-room house, nearly
new, half block from State Btreet, in
East Salem. Apply to owner, at Ros
tcin & Grcenbaum's, 246 Commercial
street.
W. G. MOREHOUSE, D. V. M. Coun
ty veterinarian. Prompt attention,
day or night. Office, Jack Darr's
feed barn, 544 Ferry street. Phone
2199.
IWW hf W- w
EXTRA
Special!
26V4 acres, all in bearing fruit, mod
em buildings, $16,000.
5 acres in clover, house, $1250.
30 acres, 10 cleared, improved, $3500.
64 acres Howell Prairie, improved, to
trade for Salom property, $8000.
10 acres bearing fruit, improved,
$3000.
17 acres, close in, improved, $1000.
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, $2,"00. 7-room house
three lots, $."000.
160 acres, well improved, $0000.
Expert Public Stenographer
in attendance
SEVERAL STOCK RANCHES
CHEAP.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE?
LIST YOUR BARGAINS WITH US.
WE SELL FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
INSUARNCE. ,
Acme Investment
Company
A. B, Cook, Manager
Phone: Office, Main 477.
Opposite Court House. 540 State St
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU IN CON
NECTION. i wi . md urn mi m mm in M 2 3
1L GO 10 BOTTOM OF
SCANDAL
IN
DN1TID PRESS LEASED WIM.
Portland, Or., Feb. 12. "Turn on the
lights and go to it," thundered Cir
cuit Judge McGinn today in disolving
an injunction granted E. A. Slover, de
posed captain of police, restraining the
city civil service commission from hear
ing charges or. dereliction or. duty on
which Mayor Albee had dismissed him.
If the charges made are of a political
nature, and not founded on fact, the
people a'tould learn of it, and they will
see that, justice is done," declared the
judge.
Slover himself had previously applied
for the hearing before the civil serves
commission, and then, becoming con
vinced that Mayor Albee had dismissed
him illegally, had sued for an injunc
tion restraining the hearing, intending
to seek reinstatement in some other
manner.
ASES PROTECTION.
UNITED PXK8 LEAKED WIEE.
London, Feb. 12. Miss Zelie Emer
son, the American suffragette, applied
today to the American embassy here for
protection. She said Bhe had been
threatened with deportation by the
British government.
What better candidate for governor
can the prohibitionists want than Mr.
Brownellt
LAST NIGHT OF
VADIS
AT-
Ye Liberty
The most stupendous and beautiful
picture ever seen in Salem by uni
versal acclaim.
Continuous Performance
JAPANESE LAUNDRY AND DRY
CLEANING WORKS.
No machinery to tear and wear
out delicate fabrics Work called for
and dolivered promptly.
445 Ferry Street. Phone Main 552
NORWICH UNION
FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY
BURGHARDT & MEREDITH
Resident Agents. 385 State Street
MONEY TO LOAN
On Good Real Estate Security.
THOS. K. FORD
Over Ladd & Bush Bank, Salem, Oregon
Good Buys
5-room house and lot 50x135, on 14th
street, $1100.
10-room house, all modern, very close
in, $5000.
12-room double houso, $3000. Would
trade for suburban home near car line.
5, 10 and 15-acre suburban home on
and near car line.
Trine orchards and prune lands In the
Liberty and Rosodnle districts.
One of the very best farms in the fa
mous Waldo Hills, with $8000 worth of
buildings at $115 por acre. For sale.
Estra good bargains in hop yard,
stock, dairy and grain farms, at price
that are right.
Fine location for automobile repair
shop.
Choice residences and residence lots.
Houses to rent.
C. O. Rice &
W. S. Low
With L. S. Barnes & Co.
315-316 Masonic Temple.
If jrou have bargains to offer, list
with ua.
QUO