Daily capital journal., March 21, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

MISSES'
and
CHILDREN'S
KNIT
SUMMER
VESTS
Values now 15c
WOMEN'S
SUMMER
KNIT
VESTS
15c Vests now 8c
25c Vests ....14c
30c Vests ..:.19c
WOMEN'S
SUMMER
KNIT
PANTS
30c Pants
25c Pants
..19c
..14c
THE SUMMER
UNDERWEAR
ON SALE IS a broken line and is offered at these ridiculous
ly low prices, because they are no part of the regular stock,
although they are good in every respect.
LINGERIE
WAISTS
VALUES
$1.00 ' 49c
$1.75 84c
SEE OUR
30c COLORED
POPLINS
AT 19c YARD
A FINE
LINE OF
WAISTS
FOR BOYS
ONLY 25c EA
SATURDAY
Special
10c
Percales
m mi J
7c
PerYard
Limited 15
customer,
at 9 a. m.
yards to a
Sale begins
7 cents a yard
is considerably
less than the
cost of handling
TAKE ADVANTAGE
This may be the last of
the percale sales this
season.
REMARKABLE PICTURES, AT
TRACTING GREAT NOTORIETY
IN PORTLAND TO BE SEEN AT
BLIOH.
CITY NEWS.
When in Albany don't fall to stop at
the St. Charles hotol; completely remod
eled and refurnished J. Stale', proprietor.
Saris Bees is home from a trip to
Portland, where he went to attend u
"love feast" of the agents for the
Maxwell ears in the Northwest terri
tory. The dinner was a very elaborate
affair and given at the Hotel Multno
mah last Thursday night, by Generul
Sales Manager Redden, of Detroit, and
Charles hotel of Albany, and has been
working the last few weeks at remod
eling the building. This, together with
the fact that Mr. Staley has installed
all new furniture makes the St. Charles
a very fine hostelry.
Dr. Mendelsohn fits eyes correctly. U.
S. Bank building.
HORSE STEALER CAUGHT.
Sheriff Eseh tins morning received
an ai.swor from the nu.ny circulars lie
sent out yesterday concerning tin the it
of a horse from A. C. Simmons, of Gei
vais. . The horse stealer was apprehend
ed at Cromwell by an officer who had
Pacific Coast Manager Toner, of San j roeaived the Marion county jlieriff'a
Francisco. About 10 agents were pres-1 description and. me guilty party is now
ent. Mr. Roes represented i'.eea k j boing held in ,iui! at Kugcne. Sheriff
Elgin,'who handle the Maxwell cars in ! Ksch icit this afternoon fur Eugene t'.
Salem.
take t'nu mail iu chaipo.
Mosher moves
April the first.
to Patton block by
J. M. Staley, formerly proprietor of
the Salem Hotel, of this city, came up
from Albany today on a little business
trip. Mr. Staley has taken over the St.
REXALL
OLIVE OIL
EMULSION
A pleasant tasting food tonic
combining the tonic properties
of hypophosphitcs with the
nutritive properties of the
finest quality of olive oil,
Well adapted for administer
ing to persons suffering from
wasting diseases.
$1.00 Bottle
J.C. PERRY
Hexall Druggist
115 South Commercial Street
FIRST STRAWBERRIES
The first strawberries of t hi-, season
were received in this city from Jnlifor
nia yesterday, but loco! growers sny
they will soon be able to replace them
by the home grown article, as thj borry
patches arc now in full bloom, "evert',1
weeks in niivnnco of last voiir.
MUNICIPAL UNDERTAKER TO
FIGHT "HIGH DYING" COSTS.
Cleveland, March 21. The high cost
of dying is threatened with extermi
nation if Cleveland's latest municipal
move becomes a reality. It iB a munici
pal undertaker. Law Director Stock
well is advocating tho project. It !s
not tho rich ho hopes to aid. He de
sires to protect tho poor from excessive
funeral charges and bolieveB a city
undertaker is the only solution of th
problem.
"In many cases funeral expenses
are twice the amount they should be"
says Stoekwell. The persons who
need the services of an undertaker,
particularly the poor, aro at tho mercy
of tho undertaker. Tho city should
furnish protection to the public by
standing ready to conduct funerals at
figures approximately tho actual
cost ' '.
If ensket makers and dealeis in un
dertaker's supplies allv themselves the
undertakers to balk the plan, Stoekwell
would havo tho city make it own sup
plies at the Warronsvillo city farm.
mm
A $4.25 Electric
Iron, Special at..
FOR MONDAY ONLY
The famous "General Elec
tric." Best made. Everyone
new. Everyone perfect. Ev
eryone backed by the guaran
tee of the largest electrical
manufacturers in the world.
Price cut to close them out.
Only a few left. Phone orders
delivered promptly.
GeOe
Pettsngel
ELECTRICIAN
135 N. Liberty St. Phone. Main 187
First Presbyterian.
In tho morning at 11 o'clock tho pas
tor, Carl H. Elliott, will preach on the
theme, "The Reciprocity of Vision anil
Duty," and in the evening on, "Two
Sides of the Throne," being the last
of the series on the parables of Jesus'
hist week. Music in the morning: Solo
by Mrs. Galloway and Anthem by the
quartet. In the evening duct by Mi?s
Wilson and Mrs,- Galloway" and authoin
by quartet. Sunday school metts at
9:4') o'clock in the morning, Inter
mediate C. E. at 5, and' the Senior En
deavor at 6:30 in the evening.
LOS ANGELES HAS PLAN TO
GET RID OP UNEMPLOYED
UNITED rilKSS LF.ASKD W1IIH.
Los Angeles, Cal., March 21. 'Gen
eral" MorriB Rose and 27 of his un
employed "army" received tho surprise
of their lives today when they wero re
leased from jail on their own recogni
zance, informed that they might estah
lish a temporary camp in the bed of
the Los Angeles river, bowed into po
lice automobiles and whizzed back to
the camp that the police broko up two
days ago.
Tho action of tho police- indicated
that they have attempted a now solution
of tho unemployed army problem. Ac
cording to Rose, he was given tacitly to
undorstnnd that ho might do all the or
ganizing ho pleases in tho river bed
without police molestation; in
that tho police would aid his mobiliza
tion plans. After nil of which, Ifose is
to march his army out of town. Ho in
tonds to lead them to Sacramento to
join Kelly's band at "Liberty City."
Roso has called mass meetings of the
unemployed for tonight niiid tomorrow,
at which he will ask for recruits. lie is
confident that he will gather more than
2000 men for tho march.
T. G. Bligh, the well-known theatre
man, has succeeded in making final ar
rangements to have the Samuel H. Lon
don motion picture film depicting the
white slave traffic flashed on the screen
of the Bligh theatre next Monday and
Tuesday. These pictures gained much
favorable notoriety in Portland, and
the metropolitan preBS of that city has
this to say in regard to the film:
"Anyone who has ever had an inter
est in the naming of a book, play or
& moving picture, will have a Btory to
tell of the difficulties which beset
them in the selection of what would
seem an appropriate and attractive
title. Many a play has been named
and renamed, and then named again,
before the promoters would tell the
public its true name. Some titles are
certainly very misleading, and in an
effort to secure the best the sponsors
have often gone amiss.
"When Samuel - H. London first
filmed his white slave story he did not
give it any title at all, for he intended
that the picture was to be shown only
at private exhibitions, and therefore
did not consider it necessary to give it
a name. The pictures wore being shown
one evening at the hall of the Socio
logical Research Film corporation, and
everyone in the audience, besought Mr.
London to show the pictures in public.
'But,' said Mr. London, 'I haven't even
as much as given them a nnJme. ' 'Huh,'
said an attentive listener, 'anything
will do, for you must realize that they
give the true inside of the white slave
traffic, and that is sufficient for those
who will throng to see them. ' And it
was from this speech of the very inter
ested spectator that night that Mr. Lon
don secured his title, -'The Inside of
the White Slave Traffic.' "
No one under 16 years of age will be
admitted to the exhibition next Mon
day and Tuesday.
Well Knows Clothing Merchant, Thrice
Mayor of Salem, Admits He Is
in Race for Nomination
WILL OPPOSE CREATION OF
USELESS COMMISSIONS, HE SAY J
WEST ANNOUNCES COLONEL WILL
INSTEAD FORWARD AN AFFI
DAVIT TO BAKER.
Ananias was tho first man to discov
er that any kind of freo advertising
pays.
Bungalow Bargains
For tho next ten days wo can sell a
nesi, up-to-date, bungalow for $1,150;
only $.L10 down, bnlanco time. Look this
up.
State Street Property Cheap.
Iargo house and lot, close in on State
street, 3M!0, only $1000 down.
Tracts
Some fine 5 and 10 acre tracts, close
in, that are real bargains.
Howell Prairie Farms.
Any number acres to suit, 1123 per
acre, rich dark loam soil; the cream of
the valley. It pays to buy the best.
Houses for Kant.
We write fire, life insurance and
bonds. The best companies.
20 acre tract, 2'KI cords 4 foot wood.
40 head of gnats, $1000; terms.
Announcement wns made today by
Governor West, after reading a tele
gram received this morning from the
foreman of the Baker county grand jury
stating that Col Ldwson is desired ns
a witness, and also llmt the jury will
listen to any evidence that Frank SnoJ-
gross has to present, that ho will have
tho Colonel forward an affidavit cov
ering any cvdence ho can submit, and
that he will have Suodgruss appear be
foro the jury, if it will subpoena him,
Tho message from the foreman Btate-1
that. Ijiwsou is wanted to testify as to
luw violations in Copperfiold, and also
as to charges that District Attorney
Godwin ajid Sheriff Rand had failed
to enforce the laws. Further it stated
that no subpoenas would be issued for
wituwo residing outside of linker
county.
"Colonel Lawxon cannot give any ma
terial evidence as to law violations ;n
Copperfield and Baker county." sa.d
tho executive in discussing the message.
"Suodgrass, as special agent, mado n
, ' i thorough investigation of tho county,
fn,tl , ... :.. .u '
ami no ik lite niiiii wiiu can icnuiy in
to Inw violations. Neither can Lawson
testify us to any charge made ngaiiict
District Attorney Godwin or Sheriff
Rand, but Hnodgross can. I will, how
over, forward an affidavit from Law
son covering what mutters he can testi
fy to, and 1 will send HnodgrasH to ap
pear before the grand jury, if it wi!l
subpoena him. Otherwise I will not.
for we have no monev to defray his ex
penses," "1 would be perfectly willing to ap
pear before the grand jury nnd testify
as to all 1 know, if I had asuninc"s
that papers would not be served on me
iu the civil suit brought against me,"
stated Col Lawson, "I have no money,
"however, to fight a lawsuit with in link
er conntv, and without such asKiirances
I will not appear before the grand jury.
I will make an affidavit to all 1 know,
and forward it."
According to Lawson ho ha not beet,
summoned, and were h" to be served
with a subpoena it would not be ef
fective, for ho luis-not yet been relieved
from the military duly he was aigned
to when he put Copperfield under ma'
tinl law, and until relieved lie is ex
empt from being summoned to appear
bafore s grand jury.
Will Do What He Can to Promote Effi
ciency In Departments of State,
If Elected to Office.
At the solicitations of a wide circle of
friends, both iu business life and other
wise in Salem, Hon. C. P. Bishop, tho
well known clothing merchant here, ha
unofficially announced his irtention
to become a candidate for state sen-,
ator to represent Marion county.
This announcement comes as a most
agreeable surprise to the many friends
of Mr. Bishop. The popular Salem mer
chant was elected mayor of this city
three different times, is a member of
board of trustees of Willamette univer
sity and is a progressive and live wire
business man from every stand point.
"I will, if elected to the office of
senator for Marion county and the state
of Oregon in general, urgently demand
an economical and a practical adminis
tration of public affairs from both of
ficials and common employes of the
stlite and counties."
This is the Btand that Mr. Bishop will
take if elected and he stated this morn
ing that he will vigorously oppose th.
creation of all useless and expeasive
aommisisoHs a useless drain upon the
work for the establishment of greater
efficiency in departments of state ab
solutely necessary to the conduct of pub
lio business. Mr. Bishop is not antag
onistic toward commissions which have
been created but states that, after a
thorough investigation, he finds such
commisions a useless drain npou the
public finance, he will work to abolish
them irrespective of class or order.
He doclares that be is aspiring for the
office not as a politician, but as a man
who desires to leave public life with a
record upon which his children and an
eostors may look with a feeling that he
has done something for a whole state
and that he docs not intend to make n
campaign in which Oirty politics will
prevail but will Beek the vote of the
people of Marion count' right and
hopes to be elected in such a manner
that he will be able to work harmoni
ously with the other fellow who is to
be elected senator.
Oil & Gasoline
Cook Stoves
'i
-V
UOT WEATHER will soon
be here, and you will
want to get a stove that will
make cooking a pleasure.
1
We have just received a
new shipment of both Oil
and Gasoline Cook Stoves,
to be sold at prices that
will surprise you. We have
them on display in our
east, window.
CALL IN and let us show
you how easy they are
to operate and economical
in both oil and in gasoline.
Josse & Moore
The complete house furnishers
We guarantee to
save you money
Folks-Scott Realty
Company
offers the following:
We have a party who will furnish
good lob and build small bungalow to
Buit. You can got just what you want
in this way. Call and talk this over
with us.
A four-room new well finished house,
that will make desirable homo for small
family. Price low and terms like rent.
Bargain in good lot. Phone B37,
124 South Liborty.
Bechtel & Bynon
347 State Street.
ADVISE8 ORGANIZATION
M'NITKU rUT.H LRJBKD Willi. 1
Washington, March 21. That ho win
advising government employes to organ
ize for higher wages and affiliate with
the American redi-ration of Pallor wit
admitted today by Itepresentativo Nol
an of California. Nolnn said he hud
received hundreds of letter from gov
ernment employes, p any of lliem un
signed, supporting his bill for a nii.i
i in u in wage of t-'l per day for govern
ment workers.
I
MANN THINKS JACKSON WOULD
ALSO HANDLE MEXICANS WHAT
IS COMING TO THEM.
Washington, March 21. Congressman
Mn n u of Illinois, the icpiiblican floor
leader, wished with much emphasis in
tho house this afternoon that the coun
try "had a Koosevelt or a Jackson to
dual with tho Moxieun situation".
As an illustration of the manner in
which such international controversies
should be handled, ho cited President
Koosevelt 's message to the sultiin nt
tho time l'erdiearies, an American citi
zen, was kidnaped by the bnndil,
liaisuli, in Morocco, iu which the then
chief executive peremptorily demanded
" Pordicinris alive or Haisuli dead",
Then the congressman discussed
President Wilson's request for repeal
of the exemption of American roast
wise shipping from I'linniiui eiinnl tolls,
denouncing tint proposition strongly.
The eiiual, Mil mi deelured, was built
largely to compel low transcontinental
freight rates nnd if t).c Wilson pro
gram is carried out he asserted this
end will be defeated.
FLY
S
Most men elected once to a legislature
mm t to servo again, in spite of all th
:idvcre criticism they are subjected lo.
CHILDREN OF SALEM ARE AFTER
THEM VIGOROUSLY AND MANY
ARE KILLED OFF.
Every person in Salem purcliiihihg
anything from any grocery store or
butcher shop in the city for the next
few weeks will have, beside tho bill,
a copy of the fly catechism presented
to them by the delivery boy. This
scheme of advertising the fly campaign
will bo inniiguruted this afternoon and
several thousand catechism slips will bo
distributed about the town.
Two juvenilo swatters appeared be
for tho Commercial club "Wall street
bookie" this morning and flashed a pep
per can full of flies on him and de
manded tho highest market price, Tho
hend of the "street" accepted the stock
nnd paid Iho young plungers 1.1 cents
for same. When asked closely how they
gathered so many flies, one of the tads
said. "Wo swatted 'em."
Tlicy tell ns that all flowers grow out
of tho dust of the dead. Ho do widowi'
weeds.
Special
Bargains
in acres river Dot-torn lands, $8000.
90 acros, 17 acres prunes, $128 aero.
38 acres improved, $3800, simp buy.
Largo lot and houso, close in, $0000.
20Vj acres bearing fruit, improved,
$10,000.
10 acres bearing fruit, Improved $.'1,100
17 acres, close in, improvod, $4000,
Several good buys in borry tracts.
Hop, prune and stock ranches, right
prices.
List your bargains and trades with
us,
We are agents for Canadian
Pacific lands, $11 per acre up,
20 years to pay.
Closo in hotol, 30 rooms, $1,100, snap,
'Several good business chances
and trades.
Wo sell insurance of all kinds.
IIoubcb and furnished roomB to rent.
City lots, all parts of Sulem.
Acme Investment Company
A. B. COOK, Manager.
Phone: Office, Main 477.
Opposite Court House. 510 Rtnto St,
Employment Bureau in Connection.
EMPLOYERS MEET THE
MOST EFFICIENT HELP "
on that common meeting
ground of rich and poor-
THE WANT COLUMNS
OF THIS PPAER
fHK''l
HandMhur-0n
Eve-Plashes
Reading Made
Easy
There is little pleasure iu reading
for tho man who needs glasses, and
has none, or the man who has glass
es that havo boon Improperly fitted.
Kitted with glasses as wo fit them
you can get real onjoyment out of
your favorite book or maga7.ino. No
squinting. No smarting eyes, No
blurred vision just comfort and
case,
MISS A. McCULLOCH
OPTOMETRIST
201 N. Commercial St. Phone B25
Hours, 9 to 8 Ground Floor
... a air rm .
fi. 5HUR0N
i
Maxwell "25" 5-passenger Touring Car $750
IT ISN'T ONLY THE PRICE,
but the quality and style of
the Maxwell "25" that
makes it the most popular
nowadays.
THE PRICE.$750 is certain
ly low for a good automo
bile. But for a car like the
Maxwell "25" is wonder
fully low.
DO YOU WONDER everybody
is buying Maxwell "25 V?
Rees & Elgin Auto Co. I
See Maxwell Motor Cars in Salem
at corner Ferry and High St8. 1
Phone M. 959.
Demonstration by appointment i 1
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