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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1914)
THE DAILY CAPIT AI JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 19H. .EVE Men's Clothing 20 to 50 Per Cent Less July Clearance Sale Our Beautiful Woolen Dress Goods Sold during July Clearance at these reduced prices. $3.50 values $3.15 $3.00 values ' $2.69 $2.50 values $2.24 $1.75 values $1.58 $1.50 values $1.34 $1.25 values $1.10 $1.00 values .88 .75 values 68 .65 values 58 .50 values 44 SATURDAY ONLY The Famous Bungalow Apron, Reg., 59c value SIC Sale Commences at 9 A. M. July Sale of Bedspreads $5.50 and $5 Spreads ... $4.05 $4.75 Spreads $3.98 $4.00 Spreads $3.18 $3.25 Spreads $2.37 $2.50 Spreads - $1.94 $1.75 Spreads $1.49 $1.50 Spreads $1.19 These are Splendid Spreads bought direct from the manu facturer. It will pay you to buy now. ; Conviction of His Employes on Chines j of Bribery in Connection With , , Army Contracts Starts Trouble. DEMAND HIOHEE-UTS ALSO BE PUNISHED The Old Aristocracy Consider Him an Upstart and the Lower Btrata Are Bore Because He Got "Above His Business." 60c and 65c Mercerized Table Damask 49c $1.50 Mercerized Napkins $129 a dozen t jj TRAVELING KIT London, July 10. A determined of- for) to force the prosecution of Sir! I Thomas Liton and his fellow directors in Lipton , Limited, on "fraud and I bribery" charges in connection with the ; army canteen scandal, seemed certain ' here today. j Kcgardless of the merits of the case, ' personal feelings unquestionably are in- vo!ved in the campaign against Sir Thomas. 1 The famous yachtsman is by no means as popular in Englnnd as in Am-; erica. The snobbish upper classes have always regarded him as an "upstart" and not even the late King Edward's! influence was sufficient to get him into the exclusive royal yacht club. Ity the masses he has been accused of under-' paying, overworking and oppressing his employes. In both ranks of society, consequent ly, a great deal of satisfaction is openly displayed at seeing his name involved in the army canteen scandal and un-. doubtedly considerable disposition ex-, ists to make the most of the case. I The scandal, which has already been thoroughly ventilated, developed from the payment of illegal commissions by employes of the Lipton company to army officers who bought canteen sup plies. Eight of these employes, some of whom held very high positions, were convicted. So also were a number of army officers. All were fined, im prisoned or both." Sir Thomas and the other directors would probably not have been dragged personally Into the case but for Justice Darling's remark near the end of the trial, that he thought the Lipton em ployes were practicing a system which the directors encouraged. It was on strength of this observa- Sensational Saturday Specials AS A FITTING CLIMAX TO OUR PAST WEEK'S REMARKABLY SUC CESSFUL UNLOADING SALE, WE WILL FOR TOMORROW, ONE DAY ONLY, GIVE THE PEOPLE OF SALEM AND VICINITY THE FOLLOW ING GENUINE CUT PRICES ON THE Famous Packard Shoes for Men $4.00 Packards, tomor row only $2.66 $1.50 Packards, tomor row only $3.00 $5.00 Packards, tomor row only $3.33 THESE ARE ALL NEW AND UP-TO-DATE MODELS-NO JUNK YOUR PICK Tomorrow Only at These Reductions VISIT OUR STORE. SEE OUR STOCK. LOOK FOR SIGN, "UNLOADING." G. W. Johnson & Co. 141 N. COMMERCIAL ST., SALEM, OREGON BANDITS' SECURE GOOD LOT OF LOOT Missouri Bandits Hold Up Train and Secure Flunder Estimated as Worth from $3000 to 150,000. The Markets flay, timothy H.00 Clover, per ton .-$7 Oats and vetch 89 wheat, per ouBael ..... Wc Bran, per ton $27.00 Shorts, per ton $29.00 Oats, per bushel 32c. Chittim bark, per lb t. 4&5c Cheat, per ton l" Potatoes, per cwt. 4050c Batter and Eggs. Bntterfat, per lb., f.o.b. tfalem.... 25c Creamery butter, per lo 27c Eggs - 22c Poultry. Hens, ner lb Us LOCAL WHOLESALE MAE SETS. TWO MEN ARRESTED FOR WHITE SLAVING San Francisco, July 10. Charged with statutory offenses against Evelyn Park and Florence Ephron, ea-h .'5 years old, J. J. Sullivan and (icorge Boeder were nrraigned before Police Judge Crist today and pleaded not guilty. Their cases were set for hear ing July 17. Sullivan and Heedcr were arrosrdl Thursday by Detective Sergeant Fur man in a hotel. According to tho Us- FOR CITY MAIDS Dainty Things With Which to Delight Her Country Eelatives on Her Regu lar Summer Visit. By Margaret Mason. (Written for the United Press.) Here's a traveling kit for Kitty That will keep her peart and pretty Un her week ends from the city. Boosters, per lb .... 8c Miners of..,- fiV.rfff)7c ! proprietors, the men nad enticed marry Cows per cwt : 5(vc ! voun8 g'rla to their apartments by ad- Hogs fat, per lb 77&c j vertisement in local papers. Stock hogs, per lb 6Vj(7c I The police believed evidence in their Ewes per lb 44c i cr.ses would disclose the existanc of a Spring lambs, per lb"Z""ZZZ 5M..C I atitte-wido white slave ring wliVri they Veal, according to quality 810Vic S thought responsible for disappearance pelts. I of many young women in the last Dry, per lb. 8c j mouth, Baited country pens, eacn ojciuini Lamb pelts, each .. New York, July 10. When the fair city maid sweeps down upon rural re lations and country cousins it is neces sary if she -wouid bag a few hearts that her week end bag be a bag of tricks. To get as much as possible in as small a space as possible being the main problem, the modern maid would Ameri- tion that Sir Arthur Markhain wanted .can Express company's office here do- St. Louis, Mo., July 10. Tho loot se cured by the bandits who held up a "Katy" passenger train near Mntson, Mo., Thursday night was estimated to day all the way from $.1000 to 50,000. General Agent Brown of the to know In the house of commons ves terday whether the prosecutor had the charges against the directors, Sir Thomas among them, in hand. By agree ment with the administration managers in the house of commons, waich was occupied with other business, he did not actually put this question. He only de dared the express safe the outlaws dv namitcd contained no money and that the jewelry the bandits got was worth not more than $1000. Trainmen, how over, said he put the figure .".ntirely too low, though they disagreed as to just what it should be. The robbers, four in number, mask ..25c SEATTLE MARKETS. Seattle, Wash., July 10. Eggs Fresh ranch, 27c; Oriental, 18c. Butter Country creamery cubes 2fic; bricks, 27c; city creamery cubes, 2Bc; bricks, 27c. Cheese Limburger, 19c; Wisconsin, 18ru"19c; Swiss, 20c; Washington, l(i 17c7" Onions Green, 2025c; . enstern Washington, 3Mi4c per pound, Cali fornia, 3Mi(g4c per pound, v Potatoes Local, $1012; eastern Washington, $1720; new, 2(u2'4e per pound. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. San Francisco, July 10. Eggs Ex tras, 27Vjc; iirsts, 24c; selected pullets, 23e. Butter Extras, 24c; prime firsts, 23c; firsts, 23c. Cheese California fancy, 13c; firsts, 12c; seconds, 10c. PORTLAND MARKETS. Portland. Ore.. July 10. Wheat Club, new, 78c; bluestem, 82c; no old offered. Hogs Best live, $8.30. Prime steers, $7.25; fancy eows, $7; best calves, $3. Spring lambs, $5.95. Butter City creamery, 2oc. Eggs Selected local extras, 25c. Hens, 15c; broilers, 20c; geese, 11c. V, .,,. a ;n..l. -i.t.l r! t. . Kir th. timony of the two girls and of hotel j ,hi docs,t we'a a will as by nronnetors. the men hatl enticed nmnv 1 .. . ... ... tnose.sne uoes. as me more siyie s.ie puts on the more clothes she takes off, a string of clouded amber bends and a few ruffles of net would seem to be enough to turn the head of most any country gentleman from Saturday to Monday. First of all she travels in a suit either of light weight serge ratine, railine or one of the other sum it cotton fabrics with a plain blouse of handkerchief lin en either in white or one of tje uew gay colors. If she believes implicitly in signs a white suit a la Phoebe Snow is most effective. A smart top coat or cape of dark tone carried over the arm can be pressed into service with equal success for motoring or evening wear. Armed also with one uf the convenient little party cases or victorias, toilette requisites are ready to hand. A flower trimmed hat that will go well with a fluffy frock and LIGHT BLINDED HIM AND HE FELL HARD LIGHT BLINDED Blinded by the light of an approach ing Oregon Electric train for ,Snlem, C. W. Webb met with an accident last night in Portland. Walking towards Stark street from Washington on lentn, about vua, Mr. yet not olash witl, the traveling suit Webb started towards the train when to.,3 0f this tactful traveler and she he caught both feet on a planked gas is on ner waV- main covering and was thrown head- Arrived at her destination these are long. The boards were raised some: the presto changes that she takes out inches from the pavement and of a 0f her magic pigskin bag to bewitch the color matching the asphalt. With the 'countryside. strong light from the engine, it was j A dainty little morning frock of impossible to notice the street repair . flowered crepe or handkerchief linen; a work. He is badly bruised about the!8,0rts skirt of white ratine for golf or knees and stated that he feels as tennis and at stitched crash sport hat though the bones are broken in his el- that can also be used nicely for motor bows, ing with the aid of a veil. An extra ' ' j white organdie blouse. An embroidered DIED. net dress of sheerest audacity and trans parency and yet not so much so taat I the rustic bumpkins can see through i its .double purpose of serving for after- inoon garden parties and the dansants and the evening dance without the tea, i One especially desirable model has a loose kimona blouse of shadow lace over embroidered net which is eut away above the waist line. There is an in- L. M. HUM Care of YICK SO TONG Chinese Medicine and Tea Company Has medicine which will cure any known disease. 153 South High Street, Salem, Ore. Phone 283. BEXOIT In Portland, Oregon, July 8, Esther May Bcnoh, aged 11 years, daughter of AdaloM and Ellen Be noit of 83(1 E. 29th it. Funeral serv ices will be held Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock t Sacred Heart church, 784 E. 11th rt., in Portland. The interment will be in Salem. The funeral party will arive in Salem over j ner lining of colored chiffon which gives the Oregon Electric at 1 p. m. Satur- a little stability to the short sleeves and day. Another funeral service will he blouse above the bust where the net held in the chapel of Bigdon & Bichard- eliminated in favor of the shadow son, where Bev. A. Moore will pay the 'ace alone. The neck is eut low and V- last tribute. Interment in Catholic 'apel m trout witn a nign meuici coi- i cemetery 'ar ' 'aoe behind finished with a fold l 3 ' I of yellow taffeta at the base. The ! - .. i. - : .. . ; . .v..n r :., CHRLSTMAN At her home, Zfi.iW Lee,""" " . "" layed doing so, however, and it was ex-ed and heavily armed, climbed on hoard pected he would press his point before; the blind baggage at the Mntson water the end of this, or early next week. The administration in the general j 1 ' """ opinion had not appeared very enthus-' KBsSBsassnisBaBBaBiBBM mstic in urging the prosecution de-; manded, but the smaller fry having been convicted and the public insisting , so strongly on action against t'.ie sup-1 posed "higher ups," it seemed unlikely j thut it could resist a thorough invest!-1 gation, at least. 1 In the meantime, even in advance of 1 a trial, Sir Thomas has been denounced! in the strongest terms, not only nnof- j finally but on the floor oT the house of i lords itself, and his social prestiiro ap-! peared to be in the 'way of suffering1 seriously whether or not he escaped oth erwise, whether innocent or guilty. His company has nlready been strick en from the list of army contractors. SURE INDICATIONS " OF iUNO TROUBLE tank, nbnut 40 miles from St. Louis, land jewelry worth cnasideiubly moro and clnmhciiiig over tho tender, held itlmn that. The highwayman swung on up Engineer John Nehnablcy and his board four miles outside Sun Jose, met fireman and kept the rest of tho train with no iviKtance and (Trapped off and crew and passengers inside tho enrs by i disuppeiired at Esperenza. uriiiu irripicnuy niong eiincr siuo or , , , KILLED BT THE MOTOR. l'omon.i, Ciil., July 10. J. L. Jliii- nick, a pn'ininent Oningo grower, wa killed tally today when he attempted to start an electric power plunt. It in believed his clothing caught in the foot wldo belt. A ten h i,-, crash as the motor wui wrenched 1'rom its foundation woke tho family, itml the daughter, rushing out, found her father lying unconscion.i with one :irm practically torn from tho body. He died shortly afterward. NAMED THE DREADNATJGHTS. the train. Then the engino and bnggHge, ex press and mail cars were detached from the passenger conches nnd run some dis tance ahead. Finally, stopping them in a convenient place, while two of tho bandits, kept the trainmen covered, the other two blew open tnc safo at their leisure, helped themselves to its con tents and disappeared in tho brusn, their pockets bulging with plunder. LONE HIGHWAYMAN DID HIS WORK WELL Han Jose, Cul., July 10. The author ities here and at Espcrenza wero trying today to learn the identity of the mask ed man who held up the passengers and crew of an intiirurhun electric car be tween tho two points Thursday night, getting away with about $20 in cash Wnslirt.ton, July 10. Secretary of the Navy Daniels announced today that the names of the supvrdicadnaiightit now building or authorized will be Cal ifornia, Mississippi, Idaho and Arizona. Among the indications of threaten ed Lung Trouble arc a continued cough, fever and r.jglit sweats. A change of climate often helps, but it seems that something more is needed to stop the cough nnd sweats and ar rest the progress of disease. Eckmnn's Alterative, after many years of use, is known to be the iost beneficial in bringing about relier, in many cases complete recoveries. Investigate this case: Schcll City, Mo. "Gentlemen: I hud a terrible cough, night sweats and pleurisy in my lungs. A man who heard me coughing advised me to take your Alterative. I paid no attention to him then. I got so bad tho doctor said I should go to Wyom ing. I did, and when I got there I steadily grew worse. Then I remem bered what had been told me about your medicine. I began taking it, with no faith whatever, but before I had ta ken three bottles, I couM eat anything. Fever and night sweats stopped and for a year I have been well and in better health than I ever was." (Affidavit). W. F. BOMAB. (Above abbreviated; more on re quest.) Eckmaa's Alterative has been prov en by many years' test to be most ef ficacious for severe Throat and Lung Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asth ma, Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the system. Contains no narcotics, poisons or habit-forming drugs. for booklet telling of recoveries, and write to Efkman Laboratory, Philadel phia, Pa., for evidence. For sale by all leading druggists. - j LISTEN FOR THE CAPITAL! JOURNAL CARRIES BOY. HE WILL WHISTLE AS HE LEAVES OUR PAPER. de chine petticoat, two Italian silk combinations, a crepe deadline nightie and cap; one-half dozen hankies and six wvle tinted and striped borders, and 0 ire CONTINUES WITH UNABATED SUCCESS. SHOE PRICES WERE NEVER SO LOW, AND PROBABLY NEVER AGAIN WILL BE. WE ARE TURNING OUR MISFORTUNE INTO A HARVEST FOR SHOE WEARERS. SEE PRICES street, July 9, 191, Marv, wife of J?ow v.uico iu .!.! .Li..l.. : a 7-r -.. i ;hms and is shirred on to the blouse iniiuci uriniuiuu, u -i: t - I ' .1.-1.,.,. .!.. ;-i:.;,.l snailow lace to tne tail over a nounce , enougn 10 oe ovtnuuKcn in me nag dui of the embroidered net which falls to ' never to be overlooked (nay, rather, day. A husband, '-. J sons at ton, Oregon, two daughters, Mrs. V. Kuebler of Portland, and Mra. P. J. Cupper of this city, survive her. The funeTal will do held from the home Saturday morning at 10:30, under : .a T TK1.1., U,,. auspice, i furu. - . . , .n butterfy bQW ,t the dents association. Interment will b in ; . , . h. the floor. A sash of the yellow taffeta is eanght with a flower of the aeme silk in the middle of the front waist line snd falls oa either side of the hips Odd Fellows cemetery. hind. There's a vast range of ac A l''in Me f litte freh coIr . . ,1 . -f ,t crepe de enme negligee next comes to fifttie that come within the ,ight A pair of j,, or bronM slip. influence of the Journal Want ,rs two underbodiee, one flesh-color Columns, jcrepe de chine the other white, a crepe j to be looked over many times) on the living model is a scanty silk bathing! suit. This for a dip in the surf where it is gnaranteed to make a serf for life of any but a blind man. And this is Kitty's kit complete. She's elothes for house and ball and street; j For bath and sport, sure it her feet Will fall each country swain she'll, meet. I M E N' S S H 0' E S, C C fl Boys' and Children's nZn prices to $5, apair Pd" Shoes, vals. to $4, at EVERY SHOE IN THE STORE WILL BE SOLD AT FIRE SALE PRICES EVEN TO THE NEWEST FALL LINES. FELT SLIPPERS, 0Cr Women's Shoes, CI CA values to $2.00, at vals. to $5, now tPdv THE PRICES ARE ONLY SUGGESTIONS OF WHAT THIS BEAUTIFUL STOCK COMPRISES. LOOK AT THE WINDOWS-SEE THE SHOES AND NOTE THE PRICES. White Canvas Sneak-CA PUMPS-A11 new (M CA ers, splendid $3 vals. Pl v styles, vals. to $6 VtJv THIS IS NOT AN "ODD LOT" SALE EVERY SHOE FROM OUR REGULAR HIGH-GRADE STOCK. THEY ARE THE SHOES WE HAVE SOLD AND STOOD BACK OF WE'VE BUILT OUR SPLENDID PATRONAGE ON THEM. THIS STORE NEVER SELLS "CHEAP" SHOES. YOU'LL FIND REAL SHOE BARGAINS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY HERE. The Quality Shoe Store 444 STATE ST. SALEM, OREGON