PAOB TWO
TUB DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREOOW. WEDNESDAY, APBIL 15, 1911
EACH DAY NE,W FEATURES ARE BEING ADDED, MAKING
EAT MUD
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE EVENT OF THE YEAR. ON EVERY COUNTER. AT EVERY TURN BARGAINS TOO TEMPTING TO PASS ARE SHOWN UNTIL OUR ENTIRE
STORE IS TRANSFORMED INTO A VERITABLE MERCHANDISE FAIR. A CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE OF BARGAIN GIVING sf AGED FOR THE BENEFIT OF OUR
THOUSANDS OF APPRECIATIVE PATRONS WHO, NOTWITHSTANDING THE INCLEMENCY OF THE WEATHER, ARE AVAILING THEMSELVES OF THE OPPORTU-
NITY PRESENTED TO SUPPLY THEIR SEASON'S jWANTS.
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For Thorsday9 the 3id Day off i Our Sale
E., A.
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WE QUOTE A FEW PRICES TAKEN AT RANDOM. THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF OTHERS.
Silks and Dress Goods
Genuine Pongee silks, our own importa
tion. Regular 75o everywhere. MID
SEASON SALE PRICE
39c
We are known at Salem's lilk house;
20,000 yards of plain and novelty ailka
of all colors and weaves. MID-SEASON
SALE PRICE
25c and up
30-inch fcuepherd check dress goods,
the regular 50c kind, will go at MID
SEASON SALE FKJCE
Ready-to-Wear Dept.
This department bore the brunt of the
battle opening day. The hundreds of
customers are boosting. Ladies' one
piece Lingerie dresses in pink, blue and
white, f.1.50 values. MID-SEASON
SALE PKICE.
$1.49
' Domestic Dept.
Here ia where values are greatest. Buy
all you need, as they will not be sold
at these prices again.
Gloves and Notions
10,000 yards good Apron Ginghams,
every imaginable check and stripe.
Sold everywhere at 8 l-3c and 10c.
MID-SEASON SALE PRICE
In Gloves, Notions, Underwear, etc, the
SALE PRICES mean a saving of one
third to one-half. I
Ladies' 16-button length Lisle Gloves,
sold regularly at 50c and 75c. MID
SEASON SALE FRK,d
100 Ladies' Duck Suits in colors of
white. The values are up to $5.00.
MID-SEASON SALE PRICE
5c
25c
Millinery and Corsets
No department ia moro attractive at
this season. Hundreds of ready-trimmed
hats at prices ranging from SSo
up. Only a few are we nblo to here
mention. You must see them.
One lot of Ladies' Silk Braid Shapes;
colors, navy, black Bnd straw; our Te
gular $3.50 values will go at MID
SEASON SALE PRICE
$1.98
Two cases A. F. C. Dress Ginghams;
regular 12 He and 15c the world over;
an immense line to select from. MID
SEASON SALE PRICE
' 27-inch Embroidery Flouncing, sold re
gularly at 75c the yard, good assort
ment of patterns, will go rapidly at
MID-SEASON SALE PRIvE
$1.35
One lot Ladies' Rain Coats; regular
values are 2.00 and $2.50; at the MID
SEASON SALE PKICE
81-3c
23c
95c
50 dozen heavy Muslin Pillow Cases,
the regular 20e kind, bought at a great
bargain and will be sold at MID
SEASON SALE PRICE
40-ineh wool Panama Suitings, in blue,
black and brown) 50c value. MID
SEASON SALE PRICE.
Ladies's new Spring Tailored Suits, np
to the hour in style, bought at a great
sacrifice, values to 12.00. MID-SEA
SON SALE PRICE
10c
25 c
$4.&
SO-inch black Mercerized Sateen,
standard 250 qualitv, will go at MID
SEASON SALE PRICE
Children's Tub Dresses, all sizes, and
standard quality, suitable for school or
plar, values (1.00 and 1.25. MID
SEASON SALE PKICE
23 dozen heavy . bleached Turkish
Towels, the regular 15 sellers, will not
last long at the price. MID-SEASON
SALE PRICE
18c
49c
50c Bleached
9c
Table Linen going
25c
25c
20,000 yards Swiss Laces, regular values
to 10c, in three lota at MID-SEASON
SALE PRICES
2c, 3c and 5c
Men 's. Women 's and Children 's Under
wear of all weights are included at
MID-SEASON SALE TRICES
10 dozen Umbrellas, taped edge, long
handles, regular 1.50 and 2.00. MID
SEASON -LE-FKICE
Ladies' Panamas, this season's latest
craze, bought to sell for $3.00. MID
SEASON SALE TRICE d
$1.69
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One lot Ladies' long hip Corsets, all
sizes, regular 85c and qil.Uu. Mill
SEASON SALE PRICE
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49c
One lot Ladies' large size Corsets, low
bust and. long hips, regular 2.50, $3.00
and 3.50 values will go at MID-SEASON
SALE PRICE
98c
at
49c
All Muslin Underwear at MID-SEASON
SALE PRICES
STORE OPENS DURING
THIS SALE AT 9 A. M.
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JJ IL STORE OPEN DURING
fVk - THIS SALE UNTIL 5 P.M.
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FATE OP CARROLL
(Continued from page 1.)
aroused suspicion. One of the men, the
taller of the two, went down an alley.
Klinger, according to the declaration
of tha- district attorney, said that the
marshal followed, led by his dog, until
the rear of the hotel was reached, when
the shooting began.
Zollei's Dying Statement.
The district attorney argued that tue
testimony of Carroll was not to be be
lieved when he said he had no weapon
with which to do the shooting. Ho
mid that Carroll 'a aim is to tell a story
that would vindicate himself. In this,
the attorney agreed that he was justi
fied In distorting the facts if by so
doing he could save his neck from the
gallows.
He said that the dying declaration
of Zoller to the effect that both men
were shooting is to lo believed as
Zoller was about to die. From the
testimony of the witnesses to the effect
that the shots came in rapid succession,
he said was evidence enough that both
men fired. In regard to the statement
of Carrol that ho commanded Zoller
to "Throw up your .Hands" in order
to stop the trouble, the district at
torney wanted to know why Carroll did
not go to his partner and ask him to
stop the shoting, as it was he who
was causing the trouble. Kingo also
showed thnt Zoller eried, "Don't shoot!
Don't shoot!" and that he returned the
fire only after being shot at.
In closing the district attorney de
clared the crime was conceived and
carried out in malice. He says the
story of Carroll about being wounded in
Portland was no good and not plausible.
Ho charged that Carroll was trying to
lay all the blame on his partner, Haw
ley in order to save his own neck, t
People Were Excited.
Attorney Smith in his argument on
behalf of the defendant, declared that
Fresh From the Gardens
The Dalles Spiuach, Florida Celery, Fields' Hot House Lettuce, Los
Angeles Head Lettuce, Fresh Artichokes.
i I rBESH TELEPHONE PEAS
1 I j i - J TEXAS BERMUDA ONIONS
Good Olive Oil
With spring vegetables. The reason that many people do not use
Olive Oil ia that they use the wrong oil. Every Home Should Hit a
Good Olive on Their Table. Nothing you can think of is so nutritious
when eaten with vegetables. Nothing ia known that will produce a
clearer and healthier complexion. When you consult your physician for
your worn-out, run -down condition he prescribes Olive Oil to you.
THEN why wait until you are forced to call in your doctor. Use oil
very day. Give it to your children tnd keep them healthv. The best
Clive Oil sold in America is
ANTONINI
We Sell It in All Sizes See Us Today
Roth Grocery Co.
the prosecution had woefully failed to
bring out any conclusive evidence show
ing Carroll guilty of the murder. He
said he believed the defendant was tell
ing the truth just s much as Zoller
was when about tc die.
Doubt as to the credibility of the
witnesses was brought forward by At
torney Smith on account of the fact
that at tho timo of shooting everyone
in C-crvnis vn excited and could not
tell exactly what happened. Ho averred
that the testimony of Ernest Klinger
was not to be believed because when
the shooting began he admitted that he
crawled in a ditch and remained there
until everything was quiet. Credence
was not to be given the testimony of
the girls and women, either, he argued,
because they were excited, too. In
fact, Attorney Smith declared, no one
could tell just what took place and
who was responsible.
Although the selection of jurymen
began yesterday morning it was not
until 2:30 in the afternoon that the
panel was completed.
Two completed nominating petitions
were filed with the Marion county
clerk thia morning. Catherine Pooler,
one of the two women seeking county
offices, filed her petition for eounty
treasurer. She is a demure little woman
unaccustomed to the publicity attend
ant upon a political campaign, and is
said to be well qualified to hold the
position to which she aspires. She
says oa her petition that she will eon
duct the office with efficiency and
economy if nominated and elected. She
has 106 signer. H. D. Mara, repub
lican, filed his petition for justice of
the peace for the Gervaia district. -
MCA. MAY EXPAND BOGUS MINISTER HELD
LOCAL ORGANIZATION MAT AF
FILIATE WITH NATIONAL ASSO
CIATION IN NEAR IUTUBE.
Whether or not the Salem cit Y. W.
C. A. will affiliate with the national
organization is one of the important
questions that will be discussed at the
meetng Thursday aternoon of the wo
men who are completng the organiza
tion of an association here. The meet
ing will be held in the Carnegie library
from noon until 9 o'clock p.m.
At that time the nominating com
mittee, which consists of Mrs. H. D.
Kimball, Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. C. A.
Park, Miss Angie McCulloeh, will sub
mit a list of candidates for the presi
dent of the newly-organized associa
tion. Temporary eommjtees will also
make their reports. Ballots for the
election will be at the library from 12
noon until 9 p. m., except that during
the noon hour they may be found at
the womata'a rest room on Liberty
street. The committee having charge
of tho payment of dues and the singl
ing of the constitution will also oe
ready for work.
Up lo the present time there ha
been no regularly organized Y. W. C.
A. for Salem. Willamette University
girl have had an association for years,
Zlectioa ef officers of the Marion
I.awreaee Bible elasa of the First
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school was
held last night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Scott on Leslie street in
Englewood. The class number 80 mem-
i bers and a majority were present. The
oficers elect! aret President, E. H.
I Anderson; vice-president, E. J. Swaf
Iford; Episcopal secretary, George
i Labaiae; recording secretary, Mrs.
i Labaiee; teacher, Mrs. Emma Cornelius,
and assistant teacher, W. L. Cummings.
Arrangements are being made by the
j class for a banquet to be held-some
time ia May.
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I Constable Cooper, of tho Salem dis
trict, has aot Bind an arrest this
; month so far. He declares last bust-
ness la his department is unusually
quiet, while Justice of the Peace Web
! ster reports litigatioa to be a little less
: than aething..
o
TOURIST CAS DERAILED.
La Grande, Or, April 15. a diner
and tourist car of O.-W. R. k N. train
No. 17 were derailed i- mile east of
here today, when a drawbar of the
tourist broke. No one was injured.
The derailemtn occurred on the edge of
a deep canyon and had- any ears toppled
over loss of life weuU have resulted.
If beggars were choosers, police mag
istrates would be men of verv fw
'J words and short sentences.
but it has been kept distinct from city
! -i- x- v . v :
made to interest the women in a bet
ter and eloser organization for the ben
efit of the homeless girls, traveling
women, and those who may be in need
of hefp
The following is a list of the can
didates nominated for president:
Mrs. A. N. Bush, Mr. E. T. Barnes,
Mrs. B. C, Miles, Mr. C A. Parks, Mrs.
G. W. Tewtherer, Mrs. John H. Lewis,
Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mr. Mildred Brooks,
Miss Nina MrNarr, Mia Angie Mc
Culloch. Mr. H C.'Epley. Mrs. Ckaun
cey Bishop, Miss Ellen Thielsen, Mrs.
Frank Spear, Mr. OUa Chapman, Mr.
John. II. Albert, Misa Maltie BeattT,
Mr. Wallace, Mrs. Wm. E. Kirk.
According to the records of the
weather and rainfall kept at the Oregon
City - Transportation company ' dock
here, .70 of an inch of rain fell in
this vicinity last night. This ia the
heaviest precipitation recorded here for
some' time and indications are that
there will be considerably more wet
aes before April wil tcome to an end.
However, the rain is not harming the
fruit or berry crop, is making gardea
truck fairly jump out of the ground
and the wheat and oata' crops are get
ting along nieelv. Spring plowing is
held up to a smail extent on the bottom
land farms on account of the ground
being too wet, but the farmers are op
tomietta about conditions and say that
there is still plenty of time to get ia
good work and plenty of it.
BASEBALL TODAY.
prisons and have an election the i ext
G. A. BARKER, WHO CLAIMS TO
.REPRESENT MANY CHURCHES,
HELD ON CRIMINAL CHARGE.
Oakland, Cal., April 15. U. A. Bark
er, who represented himself as an
Episcopal minister, is held in the city
prison here pending an investigation
into his alleged criminal activities and
the service upon him of a felony war
rant held by the San Francisco police
department Barker was arrested last
night following a hand to handstniggle
in front of the city hall with the Hev.
Macon, rector of Trinity church.
A search of his room revealed the
presence of ministerial calling cards
representing him to be the rector of
various churches in Victoria, B. C, and
Tseoma, and Oakland; a broadcloth
suit of clothes with black dickey and
collar buttoning at the back; a bible, a
largo number of pipes and a large
amount of tobaeeo and some poetry of
aa unprintable nature.
Tho cards, in bunch of SO each, bore
the following names:
Rev. G. A. Wright, curate, St. Bar
nebas church, Victoria, B. C; Rev. G.
A. Barker, rector Trinity church, Taco
maa, Wash., and Rev. G. A. Wilson, rec
tor St. Johns church, Oakland.
MILITIA FIXES VOLLEY
TO STOP RACES
At Boston. Ei. II. E. : day these prisons would bo abolished
Washington 1 4 0 unanimously," declared Judgo Uster.
Boston -....2 7 3
Batteries: Ayros and Henry; Foster
and Thomas. . '.
JUDGE SAYS PRISON
SYSTEM IS ALL WRONG
Fasadena, Cai., April 15. Organiza
tions favoring tho abolition of capital
punishment and the reform of prison
methods were encouraged today by the
somewhat sensational utterances of
Judge Frank F. Oster of San Bernard
ino. Judge Oster was the principal
I speaker at a banquet attended by 300
! members of the Pasadena board of
trade, i
As the oldest superior court judge in
(southern California in point of service,
, he summed up the results of his IS
rears experience, by asserting that the
present prison system is a flat failure
and that capital punishment is a sur
vival of barbarism.
"If 1 could take the entire electorate
of California through our two state
Case For the Courts.
Kind Old Mhu Why rt; you cry, my '
boy?
Johnny I lonned one of the Smith
twins a penny and don't know which
mo it waa.-Plttsbiirga Press.
Tulsa, Okla., April 15. Two com
panies of state militia, commanded by
Adjutant General Canton fired a vol
ley over the tracks hero this aftor
aoea whea the race authorities here
tried to go on with their races despite
tho order of the governor to cease.
Tho soldiers waited until the horses
cam down the stretch in the first race
before firing. The jockeys immediate
ly turned their horses off the track
and racing ended for the day. No one
was injured.
SWITCHMAN KILLED.
Tortland, Or., April 15. Whilo at
work switching cars toay ia the O.-W.
B. t N. yards, John Lynch, a switch
man was thrown from a flat car and
killed.
- BASEBALL TODAY.
Chicago.
R. H. E.
Cleveland . 1 7 2
Chicago ; .2 7 1
Batteries: Stcen and O'Neill; Cic
otto and Schalk.
Tha sonuner playgrounds for children
was one of the important subjects dis
cussed last evening at the Parent-Trai-herV
meeting at the Lincoln school
aad the sum of .U.30 was raised at the
meeting for1 the purpose, of establish
ing playgrounds at the schools. .
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THE I
WEAREVER !
MAN
your
any
Will tell yoa how to care for
aluminum wear. ft Vim liar.
burned or discolored utonail. K,;r.
them in and he will clean them for
you.
With each $2 p-.irchase of Wearever
we will give you a 4o-ctnt sauce pan.
A $3 purchase wo give you a 60c stew
pan. A $1 purchase an Soc stew kettle
free.
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