Daily capital journal., May 13, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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POF. TWO
TIIB DAILY CAM TAI JOURNAL, SALEM. OHEOON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1914.
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rpazaaaaaassasgaaaaaaaszaacsK
10.000 Peoele Will ' -Attorn
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GEAJMD
Of the Newly Remodelled
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This complete stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings, as -well as Ladies', Men's and
Children's Shoes, just received from Eastern factories, will be ready for your inspection beginning
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Our introductory 10-day sale starts THURSDAY, MAY 14th, at 9 a. m. During this great 10-day
sale we will offer our patrons the greatest bargains in CLOTHING, SHOES AND IN FURNISH
INGS THAT SALEM HAS EVER SEEN
Men's Clothing
$10.00 Men's Suit PC OC
Cut to !pj.oD
$13.50 Men' Suits (7 yfC
Cut to Jp.D
$18.00 and $20.00 Men's Suits ff1ft OA
Cut to $IU.oU
$22.50 Mens' Suits ?m ir
Cut to $1Z.4d
$25.00 and $27.50 Men's Suits , nP
Cut to 4 $14.85
$1.50 Men's Pants nrt ,
Now pair i)d CtS
$2.50 Trousers 91 AC
Now pair pl.4j
$4.00 Trousers
Now pair ybOJ
$5.00 and $6.00 Trousers -
Now pair Ipj.45
75c and $1.00 Boys' Knickerbocker Pants ,A .
Cut to 49 cts
$4.00 Boys' Suits ,
Cut to $2.49
$2.00 Men's Straw Hats nn
Cut to J)5 CtS
$2.50 Men's Straw Hats mi
cut to $1.45
$3.50 and $4.00 Men's Straw and Felt ff0 0-
Hats, the very latest styles, cut to ipZ.OJ
$6.00 and $7.00 Men's Panama Hats
J4.45
Men's Furnishings
10c Handkerchiefs n
Cut to j CIS
25c and 35c Neckwear n ,
Cut to ID CIS
35c Suspenders 1A ,
cut to 19 cts
10c Sox
Cut to 5 cts
15c Hose A
Cut to : if CtS
25c and 35c Hose - n ,
Cut to 19 cts
50c Men's Work Shirts on
Cut to jjJcts
50c Men's Ribbed Underwear on
Cut to : JiJ cts
85c and $1 Men's Mercerized Underwear rn .
Cut to 59 cts
$1.50 Ribbed Union Suits nrt
Cut to 89 cts
75c Men's Dress Shirts .A
Cut to 49 cts
$1.00 Men's Dress Shirts -
cut to 65 cts
$1.25 to $1.50 Men's Dress Shirts Aft
Cut to 98 cts
$2.00 to $2.50 Men's Dress Shirts
cut to $1.45
Boys' 35c and 50c Caps -
cut to 19 cts
Men's 75c and $1.00 Caps gfk
cut to 49 cts
Ladies' and Girls'
Shoes
One lot of Ladies' Slippers , A
cut to 19 cts
$2.00 and $2.50 Ladies' Oxfords rt
Cut to 69 cts
One big lot of Ladies' Dress Shoes, no
broken sizes, cut to )o CIS
$4.0Q Ladies' Speciar Dress Shoes, black A0
an4 tan, cut to. $1.9o
$3.00 and $3.5T Mary Jane Pumps nn
Cut to $1.98
$3.50 asd $4.00 Ladies Satin Pumps' in . c1 ft0
black and white, very latest styles, cut t pl."o
$3.50 and $4.00 Ladies' Oxfords in black nfJ
and tan, cut to pl."0
$4.00 and $5.00 Ladies' Shoes, latest
styles, in all leathers, cut to
$4.00 fand $5.00 Ladies' Colonial Pumps
in patent, suede and velvet, cut to
$2.50 and $3.00 Girls' Button Shoes mi an
cut to $1.49
One lot of Girls' Shoes,-regular $2.50, nn .
cut to 98 cts
$2.50 and $3.00 Girls Mary Jane Pumps, ff1 0a
in velvet and patent leather, cut to $1.0 J
$4.00 Baby Doll for high school girls,
Cut to
Men's and Boys'
Shoes
'One big lot of Men's Oxfords, odd sizes, no
in all leather; reg. up to $5.00, cut to.... "o CtS
$2.50 Boys' Oxfords no i
Cut to VO CIS
One big lot of Men's Dress Shoes odd sizes, m on
in all leathers; reg. up to $6, cut to.... pl.0
$3.00 Men's Work Shoes, all SIZeS, nn
Cut to $1.03
$3.50 and $4.00 Men's Work Shoes ,n
Cut to $Z.49
$3.50 Men's Dress Shoes, in button and
lace, cut to pZ.4i
$4 and $4.50 Men's Dress Shoes, in button
and lace, black and tan and patent COCO
leather, cut to . " $Z.o"
$6.50 and $7.00 Edwin Clapp Dress Shoes pn
Cut to . pJ.0J
$6.00 Men's 16-inch High Cuts An
Cut to $SA)
$2.75 Boys' Elk Hide Shoes (PI CO.
Cut to : $1.03
$2.50 and $3.00 Boys' Dress Shoes, in q
button and lace, cut to $1.0 J
ESS? ER" Th-S "I'l ,aStt10 day5 on,y- THIS IS N0T A SALE" 0F 0DDS AND ENDS. Every pieceof goods
has just been received from Eastern factories. We buy for spot cash, thereby saving big sums of money, which we
give to our customers in lessened prices
175
North
Commercial
Street
Remember the
OREGON
Name and Remember the Number
SHOE
& clot:
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175
Cfl J North
Commercial
Street
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It was sai.l a I no that Ornzi-n
with hnn a quantity of ammunition.
, Jt looam known todnv ti,t h.
4 f''h r the fugitive in Los" AiiKelva
i I'ciiir .ontinuiM. Federal offi.-ialt
SECRET SEEVICB AGENTS AFTEe' stl" r'"J to diwiua the case, how
MEXICAN LEADER WHO IS BE- i ev"'
UEVED
BELL-RIVOINO STUNT STUMPS
CHIEF OF POLICE SHEDECK
TO CABBY AMMUNI
TION.
Io Angeles, Msjr 13, Heareh
FaM'ual Orozi'o, Iluertisti agent and
former Mexican rebel leader, wna In
Irosres8 here today. Orozeo is wauted
at 1 I 'a so to answer to a charge of
violating the neutrality laws.
See ret ervi'e t;enta who traeed the
irexican to Ioa Angeles were reported
late yesterday to be trailing him in
automobiles toward the Mexican border.
FLOOD DAMAGE ESTIMATED
TO BE ABOUT $1,000,000
Detroit, Muh., Mav 13. Two ner-
for-soiu were known to be dead today as
a. result of floods following two days
of rainfall. Hundred of fmiiilitifl liv.
When Chief of loliee Shedeek ar
rived at ins oftice this moruinir
public nnisnnee ordinanee, but t the
same timo a person has a legal rigiit
to prqleet his or her own property, nod
then it might come under the liea.l nf
he family music. Tastes in music are al
ways hard to account for. fome l;ke
to have a loug haired foreigner torture
a piano until it hoKls.
FALL OF TAMPICO IMMINENT.
Washington, May 13. Supplementing
a report sent earner in the day, Admiral
Mayo wirelessed the navv department
this afternoon that the fall of Tampico
was imminent. He raid henw firing
CONTRACT LET FOB STEAM COILS
TOR SALEM FECIT EVAPORAT
ING COMPANY TO BAF.R.
Tho contract was et yesterday for
the slonm coits in the plant of tho Sa
lem Fruit Evaporating company in
West Salem to T. M. Bnrr. The fit-
fruits will vary according to varying
I conditions of evaporation. - t ,
The building of tho plant has been
erected and next week a crew of men
I will start on the inside finishing and
ture is possible.
The company is incorporated fir
20.000, and the officers are: F. W.
Waters, president; George Frazute,
vice-president; and Ernest Blue, secretary-treasurer.
The other members rf
round the following noto on his deck
which was left by the night man:
"( hiet There is a man living on
North fixth street vho says his next
door neighbor lias not hrv tree
that is full of cherries and that there
is fiv in the family. Tne members of
the family take turns at ringing a
cowbell during the day to scure the
llirilri SK-.V . . tlt.t. ... . n .1..
in Detroit suburb, arc home!e 1 cherries off. He v. tw mi.... '. it . , I,. " . L ". i " the en,'1e has ,,een disposed of nual allowance for a dndoek at ll.n.t
and thousands of ot'iers are n.lrooned ringing that bell at 5 V. tk.i i. i ZZ V , a i y . ,m 10 , Mt un"' lbe 1 10 an uvantaBe and the Kelso plant; or s Toint, Sau Francis.o. -
in their homes. n',r00',a ng an 1 ki ft Knv lie ! nil lev . "'"T ! Ma,"i",b TS0B ,'d ! " noW U,on " basi'- 1,10 hcat ' M on.- s.orv of doabtf.l .,.
The flood damage thro,,gl,ot Mich- wants to know f there is noi None iite4 7 T llTt Am M flm ,he St?"? in through thcuticity was in citation to the f-
igan is estimated ,t 1,000.000. The ' way t., put a stop to hal. The ch W fUrDi - WT 'tl TZhTVJJT ?' ,'7lt byJ,"iJ1 drauSht t that the Pri.i-e of Wales, an v-
VJ "''i.e tUut here wa. flood-; is .tmU Hetates that the Ml Most Preachers do.l,e .,,1 ...1 tl.e ' it '-A; 1 I ' 5.1a: ! !:rJT?J?$? 'm. I 8,",k"lt- M h?' fist W
other work in preparation for the fin- , the board of directors are: W. ,T. l'at
ishinj; of the plant in time frr tho be- ' terson. Charles A. Fark, Frank Gibson
gin-iing of Ine fruit drying season. The ailll John Simons,
plant is modeled after the plant iu j 1 -
Kelso, Washington, which last year, in ; - LATE YESTERDAY,
addition to the fruit, branched out and j At Washington. The senate naval
dried 100 tons of snjJt. The fish mar- committee restored m the naval ai l ro-
ikv giui-u un n siiuri uui -riiiun mil n? .o,(i((u six-vear a '1-
ed,
ringing stunt might come
under the j ml reason people don t go church, j of prune daily nnd the output of other tho fruit and no reabsoq.tion of mis- better of the combat.
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