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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1914)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAM TAIi JOCTtftAL. SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1914. I t Only one more day of our MID-SEASON SALE ATURDAY. T IE LAST DAY Everything is in readiness for the last day crowd. Our store will be open until 8 :30 p. m , ... but don't wait until the last hour. If you have not attended this sale do so Saturday. . If you ' " ' have, you'll surely come again Saturday. ''i3f - , .;. MANY SPECIAL PRICES FOR SATURDAY . . ,i We have each day added fresh attractions to the list of unequaled bargains at first shown. Many new goods that arrived during our sale we put on sale, where they were shown for the first "- time. . i Saturday we will play our trump card, for it is our determination to make our last day the banner day of our sale. Make an effort to be present tomorrow. Nole a few of our closing day prices One lot Ladies' Shoes and Ox fords, values to $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, will go for two days at 75c, 85c and $1 Lace Curtains in white or ecru, buttonhole finish full standard size, will go at 49c f f Best 20c and 25c Pillow cases, 45x 36 inch, half case left, will . go for two days at a l 10c Standard size Safety Pins, sold the world over a 5c ; rust proof, to go for two days at i 2c doz. 1000 yards A. F. C. Dress Ging hams, regular 12 l-2c and 15c, all fast colors, will go at 8hc 15c Huck Towels, woven border, hotel size, hem med and ready for use, will go . for two days at 98c 45c, 50c and COc Camisole Laces, 19 inches wide, latest patterns, will go for two days at 23c $4.00 and $5.00 Ladies' duck suits come in white and colors, will go for 'two days at $1.49 40c and 50c men's Summer Balbrig gan Underwear, all sizes, will go at 23c 500 Straw Hats for ladies and children, values 50c, 75c and up to $1, will go at 10c 8 1 3c and 10c Standard Spool Silk, white and colors, 100 yard spools, will go for two days at 3c 50 doz. loom dice napkins, 5-8 size, regular 8 l-3c, will go for two days at 4kc One lot shoes, misses ind chil dren's worth $1, $1.25 and $1.50, will go for two days at 35c 39c 49c 4 50c, 65c and 75c Ladies' Black pet- t , ticoats, will go 1 for two days, Fri- J day and Satur day, at One lot Ladies' wash skirts, pink, blue, tan and lav ender; $2.50 and $3.00 values, will go at 75c 4 50 dozen ladies' fine . hemstitched lawn handker chiefs, regular 10c values, will go for two days at 4c 45c and 50c cor set cover embroid ery 18 in. wide, good variety of patterns, will go at 20c 25c 85c and $1.00 bleached German Damask, 68-inch wide, extra heavy latest ' pattern, ' will go at 15c and 18c la dies' Swiss (rib bed vests, lace and ribbon trim- med, will go at 9c 75c and $1.00 la dies' mercerized satin underskirts in all colors, will t go at 49c One lot ladies' shopping bags, 75c, $1 and $1.25 take your choice for two days at 49c One lot child's wash dresses, all colors and white, ages from 4 to 14 years, values to $1.00. at 49c $2.50 and $3.00 emerald green silk underskirts, superb values, will go for two days at 49c 1 $1.98 f 18c 35c and 40c dot etd silk mulls, white and colors, while they . last will go at 19c 38 inch black and white Shepherd Checks, extra heavy, regular 65c, will go at 23c $2.50 and $3 la dies' parasols, all in one big lot, take your choice for two days at 98c 1000 yards ail silk ribbon.width 60, 80, 100 and 150, worth up to 35c, will go at 15c 45c,- 50c French veiling nets, dot ted of plain,, new est t designs, will gO at : $1.00 and $1.25 ladies' colored kid gloves, take them for. two days if they fit you, at 39c 75c and 85c tub silks, full 36-inch wide, good assort ment of patterns, will go for two days at 45c MM Cut the above ad out and bring it with you. See for yourself how' far your money will go. -You'll be surprised. Of particular interest are our millinery and ladies' ready-to-wear depart ments. - hviti ' ;.' ki t l HIGH SCHOOL NEWS. . The art class under Ethel Merriain are now making povter for the "Can tolbury Pilgrim," the "Willamette junior play which ii to be given at the opera bouse on May 1st. These posting are the original work of the pupils and the one making the most original anil beet one will he given a ticket to the show. C. V. Dynient, assistant professor of journalism at the V. of O. wan unable to Seak before the students interested in journalism, yesterday afternoon. The Clarion staff of the Salem High fvhool had their picture takeu at Bullocks' studio yesterday afternoon after school Those in tho pictures . were Henretti Wolfer, Ralph Mercer, Helen Wood, Canning Swansen, Otto Pnubes, Victor Hrndivcn, Helen Decke bach, JN'annele Bloom, Marion Mould. The teachers' training class of the Balcm High School gave a surprise party on Mrs. Hand at her home Fri day evening. Everything had been arefully plunued and a delightful vetlng wan spent in playing (tames Hid tolling utoriwi. Among thos-f 7rw(,nt were Catherine Fowle, Jennie ilcVieker, Alma Baker, Dora Orav, Hontrieo Crawford, May Uollier, Hener ptii Wolfer, Lita Waters, Vesta Card ner, Carolyn Hrobetz, Katie Mize, Mary Clark, Khzabeth Downey, Theo dosia Teel, Ami Miles, Laura Gain jobst, Leda Hendersou, Elherta Kobert, Lula Tompkins and Nellie King. P. E. & E. TILES ANSWER. In the answer of the Portland Migeue ami t-.astern railway company to the enmnlainf fil.l In Ik. ;.; court for Marion county by George .!. linnet oy nm guariliaa, William MvUilehriat, the defendaut company allem-a that the laintiff in to blame for hit injury because be did not wait for the train to atop before alighting. The anawer statm that. th tilnintlt'f waa aware the train wna in motion and ! that it was dangerous to attempt to 1 light and that the responsibility for the accident is on himself. LAXATIVE FOR OLD PEOPLE- A Journal Want Ad is a business ex pert. Hours and days of time are saved by using pne of these biiMuess experts. Baits, Calomel and Pills act on Liver and Bowels like pepper acta in Nostrils Danger) Oet a 10-ont box now. Mnst old people must give to the bowels some regular help, else they suffer from const rpstion. The condi tion is perfectly natural. It is just as natural as it is for old people to walk lowly. 'or age is never so active as youth. The muscles are less clastic. And the bowels are muscles. to all old people need Casrarets. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to. neglect this gentle aid to wvnk bowels. The bowels must be kept active. This is important at aU ages, but never so much as at fifty. 4 Age is not a time for harsh physics. Youth may occasionally whip the bow els into activity. But a lash cant be used every day. What the bowels of the old need is a gentle and natural tonic. One that can be constantly used without barm. The only such tonic is Cascnrets, and they eost only 10 cents per box at any drug store. They work while you sleep. TILLMAK GETS DECISION OVEB AD WOLOAST Hudson, Wis., April 24. Johnnv Tillman of Minneapolis holds a shade decision here today over Ad -Wolgast as a result of their ten round contest last night. Five rounds were credited to Tillman and the others were even. The fightjing was fast and furiom frAu the start. After the fourth round Wolgast tried for a knockout but wat unable to reach a vulnerable spot Tillman pepered the former light weight champion's bead with lefts an) rights aud rushed him to the ropes several times. PettingdPs Electric fixture Sale Ends Tomorrow Night tlOC' KEDI7CTION-40--.', Buy Now COFFBOTH WANTS MATCH. San Francisco, April 24. Promoter James W. Coffroth will leave here to morrow night for loa Angeles to kike in the Welsh-Crosi fight. If Welsh I wins, Coffroth will get his signaturj ! to a contract for a match in Sat BUy NOW ' rRnc'fC0 vrit'1 "i,r!e;n Tommy Murphy Coerrian Cherrtiiio, April 24-25. Says Suggestion Makes Him Want (350,000 and That He Can Get It. GOVERNOR HAS NO DOUBT REGARDING HIS ABILITY Irrigation Froiiiotet Says His Credit Is Better Than the State of Oregon. The desert land boaTd met at llhliO this morning to take up the matter of extending the time in 'w hich the some what notorious ilorson bind reclama tion project might be finished. Mr. Alorson was present, and the mectjng was ruther informal, as he got the floor and held it most of the time un til the noon recess. Mr. Morson has good teeth apparently, as well as a flow of language far superior to that of the water on his irrigating project. The result was that the -rag was thorough ly masticated and the situation mi nutely described. It transpired thst the notification to Mr. Morson was rMhcr indefinite, and he did not bring the data the board expected, hence the meeting in that line was somewhat of a failure. Mr. Morson talked to tho beard as though he considered its members a lot of chil dren and openly defied tho wholo bunch. Governor Did Not Doubt It. Among other things he said ho 'had seen in tho newspapers that thogov rnor had suggested that it was possi ble for him under present arrange ments to get away with $300,000. "Now when I suggest candy to my kid he always wants candy," he said, "and as the governor suggested that I can get away with $3(S0,0U0 makes mo want to do it, and I think I am big enough to do it. " "Understand," broke in the gover nor, "that I have never doubted for a minute nor do I doubt now that you will." Attorney General Crawford asked .orsou if ho could get the money and continuo and complete his contract, and was answered that "my credit is bet ter than that of the state at tho pres ent time." vhich it is freely admit ted is-"somo CTedit." Nearly Ready for Patent. Morson explained rather fully the details of Cue two section, ono on the east and the other on the west side of the Deschutes, ana now ho had offered those on the east side tho privilege of taking lands on the west side in lieu theroef if they cared to do so, but thnt none had taken advantage of tho offer, saying they were in no hurry, as they did not expect to commence operations until the railroad was completed. Ho said on the west the compay's lands and interests were worth a quarter: of a million dollars. Tho engineer's estimates show that about $7,000 would put tho west sido lands up for patent, would comploto the muin canals and put water on the highest part of each 20 acres in tho whole tract. "Did Not Care a Dam." Morson claimed he had been held up by the board, the governor, the sec retary of the interior, or all combined, and thnt the timo lost was about threo years and three months. He said the board was mistaken if it though ho was asking it for an extension of time, for he was not. Ho insisted his contract provided for thnt and ho did not care a dam, irrigation or any other kind, what the board did. He was asking the secretary of the interior not to extend time, biit to re store the three years and more of. which he had been robbed. In conclusion, and between chews on the dilapidated linen, Morson hauled out tho contract ho had with tho board. From this he rend that "in case the work was not begun within the stipulated timo or if for any reason it was not completed within the agreed time then tho board must serv enotice on him to proceed with the r.ork. and if he did not do so within Bixty days it could begin pro ceedings to foreclose on him." Will Proceed to Proceed. Besides the contract read that the same should be undeT the 1901 statute, and not under the later one which tho board evidently thought governed it. "Tho board has not served notice on me," said the incessant vocabulary, "and I wish it would." I am going ahead with tho work for the simple reason it is none of the board's busi ness, was the' substance of tho further remarks. Then he added, with a grin, "If I am notified to proceed I will proceed, and if I am not notified to proceed I will proceed any way. In oth er words, I will proceed regardless of all proceedings." The noon hour having artived the board preceded to the eat ing districts, where Morson was fJr gotten and trouble and irrigating ditches and questions did not enter in. The board will rake a further look into the matter later, but so far as the I -a Pine irrigation project is concerned the settlers can expect Mr.' Morson to do some exceeindgly rapid proceeding in the near future; that is if Morson said what he meant and meant what he said. Anyway he seems to have the whip hand so far the board is concern ed for this one inning. How the game will come out remains to be seen after the board gets to bat again. NAMES OF OFFICERS - ARE RECOMMENDED COLONEL O. TJ. OANTENBEIN SUG GESTS SPANISH WAS VETER ANS FOR SERVICE. Portland. Or., April 24. Colonel C. V. Gantenbein has announce,! today that he will recommend to President Wilson the appointment of the follow ing men to field officers in the regi ment he propose to raise, if more troope are needed than the regular army and national guard can furnish. William E. Finzer, lieutenant-aolo-nel; C. E.. McDowell, ouior first bat talion: Cordon Vorhies, major second lattaiion; Clenard McLaughlin, major hifd battalion. Colonel Gantenbein rill be commanding officer. Most are Spanish, war veterans Bishop's Ready Tailored Clothes Sell from $15 to $30 and are guaranteed to give satisfaction as to wear and fit, and as to styles they are looked up to as the correct thing in men's wearing apparel. Salem Woolen Mills Store Cherriau Cherringo, April 21-25. Copyilghl Hut ScliaSbr Sc Mtm Salem druggists have been much In terested in following the case of Joseph Riccn, of Portland, who was found guilty yesterday of selling niorphino without a prescription from a physician and fined $500 and given a sentence of 100 days in jail. The jail sentence was remitted on good behavior. The punishment in this case was mado ex ceptionally heavy as an example to other druggists. to adhere strictly to the law. sulem druggists, it is said, have been careful along this line and are conducting their places strictly in accordance with the provisions of the statutes. There was somewhat erf a surpriso sprung last night in the Y. M. O. A. gymnasium, when Chauncey Bishop and Johnnie Farrar took two of three sets in the handbnll contest and defeated Oscar Gingrich and Paul Wallace, who were supposed-to be invincible. The causo of defoat on the part of Ging rich and Wallace is laid to overconfi dence. W. I. Htnley and William Ham ilton also defeated Walter Winslow and Mr. Marr. ES OFF Girls! Try this! Makes hair thick, glossy, fluffy, beautiful No more Itching scalp. . W. M. Smith, county school superin tendent, is in Woodburn today on school business. He is expected back in Salem lata this evening. E (Continued from page one.) Within ten minutes after an applica tion of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will "please you most will bo after a few weeks' use, when you see now hair, fine ni'i' downy at first yes but Ter ly now I air growing all over the scalp. A llttlo Dandcrino immediately d'r.iWe tho beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Dnn derine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking ono small strand at j a time. Tho effect is amazing your hair will bo light, fluffy nnd wavy, and have an nppeurnnco of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and lux uriance. Cict a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dnnderino from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove thnt your hair is us pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by care less rrei.tmeut that's all you surely ca:i have beautiful hair and lots of it if y will just try a little Danderine. to worry about him, as he already bad SO men, and that on short notice he could pull out with the requisite 108. M company reported 70 m?n this morn ing. L company, of Dallas, has 78; while K, of Corvallis, reported 06. Applications from former members of M company, who are desirous of having a place in the alcm organiza tion, are being received daily by Crep tain Gchlhar. Letters came from Cor poral Arthur Hoffman, of Portland, and Privates Clarence Forbes, of Cot tage Grove, and Raymond Lousignont, of Portland. Tatrol work, under the direction of First Lieutenant Hoy Jfcer, farmed tho work of M company last night. It was the object of the three patrols that wcre sent out to scour the coun try east of the armory rind send back messages giving information concern ing the whereabouts of possible enemy. Alter the patrols had traveled by de vious ways out to Twelfth street, and had sent back several messages to Captain Gehlhar, they met anil talked over the situations that developed along the march, and then were given a practical talk by the lieutenant in charge. Swearing in recruits said measuring the members of the company for marching shoes mado the armory a busy scene last night. Crowds of visi tors thronged tho hall. Tho following are men who signed up last night: Averill Branson, William Zoscl, Cur tis Zeitnerj Curtis - Feltner, Elmer Blnnk, Williaf Kendall and Fred Meyers. Men Cannot Afford J t to Be Poorly Dressed Good appearance is a strong factor in business success, flood clothes arc essential to good ap pearance. But good clothing need not mean extravagance. Tho making of attire for men is now stand ardized almost to an exact sci ence. Prices are often quito moder ate and seldom unduly high. Glnuce through the advertising iu Tho Journal from day to day and notice the character of the clothing the stores are offering. Xot much trouble to dress well if men are alert to their opportunities. The advertising in this news paper is the guide-post to Op portunity Street. Baker, April 24. H. A. Stewart, de .poCiL mayor of Copporfield whoso taloon was closed by state militianici under orders of Governor West, is nc nuitted today of the charge of sellinj liquor to minors. Tho charges grew out of the governor's campaign to close tip Copperfield. Tho jury de liberated five minutes. DOES YOUR STOMACH CONTAIN A GLASSFUL OF ACID ? 96 Out of 10O Dyspeptics Have Danger ous Acid in Their Stomachs Which Must Be Neutralized If Good Health la to Be Maintained. If you held a teaspoonfnl of hydro chloric acid in year mouth for onlp a second you wduldnot bo surprised at its burning and inflaming all the tis sues; yet an eminent specialist states that 96 out of 100 dyspeptics go about with a glassful or more of this pow erful acid in their stomachs, and then wonder what causes the burning and rwhing and why they suffer the discom fort after meals. To put wholesome food into an acid stomach only in creases the discomfort because the acid mixes with the fresh food and turns it sour making a lot more acid. The avid condition causes food fermentation, which irritates, distends and Inflames the tender -stomach lining, and it is not surprising that specialists say acid stomachs arc dangerous. This decided ly dangerons aud uncomfortable condi-" tion can bo overcome either by follow ing a strict diet or, and this is far easier and more quickly -effective, by taking a tea:-poonful of bisurated mag nesia in a quarter glassful of water after meals to neutrriize the acidity. The latter course is much more satis factory because it corrects tho acidity anl banithes discomfort without any need for diet. PettingelFs Electric Fixture Sale Ends Tomorrow Night 40 f- REDUCTION 40 Buy Now Buy New