f !
TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOUBNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY. JULY 19, 1914.
4
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ihr TTS furnish your riQMEy TEyMfe v '1 W
EVERY DAY MODERATE PRICED
What do we mean by "every-day" or moderate priced furniture? We mean furniture of utility, neat de
sign and substantial construction, at prices within the means of those who want the best that medium prices
can buy. We carry no cheap, trashy, inferior goods, no low price or other inducement can tempt us to enter
such goods in our well-balanced, always reliable stock. We never fail when it comes to a comparison to prove
that our values exceed any other moderate-priced store.
If you contemplate a new home or a few new pieces, give us the opportunity to prove our claims.
BL
I.a rjj. massive rocker xitniltir to rut; heavy
soli.1 onk frame, genuine brown Spanish leather
upholstered spring wnt, golden or fumed finish.
A splendid Miltie at this special price
$12.75
The Opal Range
i , ill
If
1
3a
Deservedly popular bi-ciiUHi' it is just the range
tho pond housekeeper litis been louring for be.
cause it is all that a Rood range should be. This
range is the heaviest range built of its class. It
bah tmuotli nii'kid trimming?, polished tot, oven
therinoiiU'ti'r, base, cylinder, high closet, three
ply nails, ro-cii forced flues, sliding draft nud
other good points too inniuiierable to mention,
but, above i ll, a good baker mid a fuel saver;
gunrtinteed fifteen yours, will Inst n lifetime.
Summer special prlccis now prevail.
1
Compurc it with any other on the market and
this will be your choice. Note its features
lurje nozzle, twelve inches wide, can be adjusted
for any kind of rug ur carpet; revolving brush
picks up nil the dust and dirt; pistol grip; snitch
handle; starts and stops on a quarter turn; no
bending or stooping to turn it off or on; motor
made for daily use and long life; fun fastened
direct to motor abaft ; no lost efficiency. Trice
within the reach of all. Terms if necessary.
Now
$27.50
ifttr rf
itfi k , V
Ilmv''.' - - IV-Z
Kw'HiiiiiMiuiimmfviittv
Draperies
Draperies for toning up the house this sum
mer, voiles, scrim and cretonnes ore just the
thing light and airy and serviceable.
Figured and bordered Scrim, regular 20c and
50c, special 15c-40c
Plain and figured Voiles, regular 35c and 65c,
ipeclal ..27c -55c
Cretonnes In all colors and patterns to match
any color scheme, 40c-75c, special 30c-65c
FEW UNION MEN AT . MR. STOLZ ACTS ON -WORK
AT STOCKTON HIS OWN SUGGESTION
NEW TODAY
Mr. Milton Meyers, I'resident of
herrians. ralm, Oregon.
Dear !ir: We note by the press that
One cent per word each inser
tion. .
ropy for advertisements un
der this heading should be in by
" p. in.
PHONE MAIN 81.
Hi IT t llK KEX TAMALE At I'red.
Nilit l.unch.
Stockton, (al., July IS. All of the
I union men in the employ of laniels k
' linen, who have contract atiureuHtitiir
I At.'iO.tHHl. miiniu' them heinir tho .lack- the t herrians have assumed a tie
i son and West oide school buildings, ficiency under the city's Vf fort ulon
J nnve been called out. The painters in I the line of holding a Cherry Fair diir
the employ of 11. S. Todmau at the ing' June of which yon and your rs
Jackson B'-bool, IS in number, have also 1 sociates undertook 'the management,
qjiit. I N'o doubt the people of Salem will be
I To linan stateil todav hat in his onin- l-atriotie and respon. o that this
! ion all of the union painters and paper-; "i(iO deficiency will be made up in a 0LD j.rEKS foi carpets; 10 conta
hangers throughout the city will be out verv fhort time, lnere sure siiount ne hundred. Journal office.
Monday. In speaking of the trouble at ; at least "IHI people of Salem loyal .
the .lacksou school. Tollman said: enough to your organization to send in polf SAI.K Cash register, grapho
"At a meeting of the Master I'aint-, 11.00 apiece, if not "iOO hundred people j,u,ie and 01 records, l'hone 1!7U.
era association Thursdav eveuing -fol-i with ifl.nO, there should be lot) people .
lowing the Merchant, ' Manufacturers i who would send in ifi.OO, and to that Sl'LENDIU turnished housekeeping
and Employers association meeting, 1 j end and believing that tho people will rooms at The Lincoln, Ferry.
was instructed to put on non-union men. I respond along the line siiL'ufsteJ, we - TT
Yestenlav morning 1 notified mv men ; enclose vou our clu-. k for V00 to be VOH SALE Jersey cow. Also pracli
that a non-nnioii man would come tot uei! towards paying the deficiency. j cully new steel range. Impure Jjj
work. The entire force quit at. noon, i I think everybody apprei iatcs, orj State.
after completing a job they, had begun. . ought to appreciate, the work done by' uvTm..n 1iWI,iiillp i ml.il
I now have a torce of foux non- yon anil your associnrcs, not aione,- " . ,,, .... " ,, . u
time was given but money and the work ness uisinn. i
was well done and stands to the credit Martin.
of the citv of Salem.
Jiospectfullv vouis.
GIDEON' STOI.;C CO.
I union men. A lot or men. are applying
for jobs, but they are mostly of the
i 19 chips. "
j .,A. L. Healey stated that the 23
i aipenters who (iiit at the Holt works
j yestenlav did nut do so because of ex-
isling conditions at Holt, but because
; of the arrival of unstamped lumber at
' n cottage which llealv is building in
! The Oaks.
ANSWERS ME. RYAN.
Comfort swinging reclining chair; n necessity
on every "porch or lawn. Adjusts automatically
to any position; blue aud white .canvas stripe
cover; steel frame. Special
$4.75
"She can look out, but you can't look in"
TBA01 WVudor MARK
y MTCNTCO
PORCH SHADES
j Eilitor Journal: In reply to Mr. 1?.
: R. Kyan'g statement in yesterday's
Journal I wish to say that his com
munication is only in part correct. Mr.
: Kynu had a verbal, agreement with the
: Bail ling and Trades council that he
; would discharge the non-union painter
i after the priming coat hud been put on.
1 The union agreed to permit the nou
; union man to finish the priming coat
but when Mr. Ryan put him to work on
; the second coat the union men objected
! as Mr, Hynn put him to work on the
! second coat the union men objected ns
: Mr. Hynn had not fulfilled his ngree
j meat with the union.
' After I tool; the contract 1 found
, upon investigation that the Ryan build
' ing had been put upon the unfair list
because he would not keep his agree
' incut with the union and that there was
! a $M fine for. nny union chop working
upon the building. I told Mr. Kynu
I that I could not finish the job unless
! he straightened out matters to the sat-
isfnetion of the union and got his
I building declared fair to orgnuied
i labor. Mr. Ryan promised to do this
and there whs a special meeting called
for this purpose in which Mr. Ryan
again agreed to keep his verbal ngree
I ment with the liuililing nud Trades
council. This he failed to do and I
i was not able to continue the work of
I plastering. I cannot finish the work
ami remain true to my principles as a
union man until Mr. Ryan gets his
building on the fair list and 1 know
that no fair niinde 1 man would expect
me to under the. circumstances. -
When Mr. Ryan fulfills his agree
ment with. the union 1 will finish the
work. It is true that 1 was not n
union man when 1 took the job but I
believe in organized labor and am a
member of the union now and will abide
by its agreement wi:h Mr. Kynu and ex
pec him to do the name.
If there is a damage suit pending I
would ..ue 'to have him start it at once
and get the affair tested before a jury.
Thanking you for the space iu your
paper I am,
erv trulv voms,
. J. 8 AFTER.
Aro a necessity to nny home with n porch
because yon can add another room to your home
and out-of-door room, airy, cool and shady,
where you can enjoy yourself on the hottest
days in secludedeoinfort. You can seo out, but
passersby cannot see in; you have complete pri
vacy the same as in an inside room. AIio makes
an ideal sleeping room at night. Made of tough
flat strips of linden wood, closely woven with
seino fwino in a "lock" weave.
Special, 47.6
Special, 6x7.6
Special, 8x7.6
. $2.25
. $3.50
. $4.50
DIEB.
CUSHMAN At a local hospital, July
17, 11)14, at 2:U p. m., James (J. Cusli
inan, aged 28 years. The funeral ser
vices will be held from St. Joseph
Catholic church Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The remains are at the Cot
tage undertaking parlors.
BKSSLER At a local hospital, July
IS, 1SI14, at 1 a. m., Fred Dressier, aged
i32 years. Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon from tiie Coyage un
dertaking parlors on Cottage and Chem
eketa streets, at 2 o'clock. Deceased
leaves a mother, sister and brother,
Mrs. George Dressier and Mrs. Mary
Long, of Salera, and Joe Bressler, of
Livesley.
A PROBABLE CANDIDATE.
REDUCTION OF RATES
MAY APPLY TO SALEM
Pacific Telephone Company Cutting
Kates In Portland May Cause Seduc
tions Elsewhere Saya Commission. -
fuur party lines. The 10 party line! Manager Meyers reports that no reason
rate was $1 and the rate for the new is given for the rise in prices in the no-
service is $1.50 a month. I CITY NEWS i tilication of the advance received this
If the company could afford a rednc- j morning. He says the price of lumfiterj
tiou of about AO cents in J ortlauil the
commission intimates reduction based
on old rates could be made elsewhere.
! is reported advancing but that there
Special Vacation Prices on tfunia. ,ime auJ oth rh,lilllin
The announcement of the Pacific
Telephone k Telegraph Company that it
had decided to make its rate in Port-
CANNOT KILL QUAIL
IN CERTAIN COUNTIES
suitcases and Oxford bags,
Hamilton.
Lluren &
At a meeting in Portland yesterday
the State Kish and (lame Commission
land for four party lines 11.50 a month issued an order prohibiting the killing)
may result in a substantial reduction , of California Valley quail in Marion,
for the same service in this city, ac
cording to information obtained today
at the office of the State Railroad Com
mission. The company through W. J.
Phillips, division superintendent, noti
fied Mayor Albeo that it would fix the
rate at $1.50 a month for 30 calls and
three cents for additional call if the
L'tate Railroad Commission would give
its permission.
The commission wrote to the company
today that no. order by it was noces
aary for the rate to be'put into effect,
nd all that was necessmry was for the
company to give 10 days notice. It
also notified the company that if Port
land was entitled to such a reduction
Special meeting of Pacific
lodge No. 50, A. F. & A. M.,
this evening. Work in the
E. A. degree. Visiting breth
ren welcome.
o
After seven successful years as a
building
materials. The cement wmch was for
I merly quoted at 2 per harrel ia now
I selling at 2.20 a barrel.
7
Multnomah, Clackamas, Washington,
Vamhill, Polk, Kenton, Linn and Lane member of the faculty of Willamette
counties during October this year. The i university, Dr. Ga'ylord H. Patterson,
commission is stocking the counties i with Mrs. Patterson and daughter
mentioned with California Valley quail, ! Louise, will leave sometime next week
which is the reason assigned for the j tor the east, where Dr. Patterson will
order. Announcement aisoxwas made I vontinuo his educatiunal work.
that iu accordance with the provisions j u
of Section .Mill, Lord's Oregon Laws, The ,.00,58 was halted this
McKay (reek and tributaries, in , . , ( h to ht,M Bum.
Washington county, will he open for ; bor otax M and demurrers. Judge
t'pon motion of Commissioner Dun
can it "was decided to test the rotary
reversible irrigation ditch screen pat
ented by Allen Forward in the district
on the West Side of Hood River at the
balem, Astoria, Medford, Baker and exjiense of the district. State Fish
Other titles and towns should be given! Warden Opauml said there had bee.u a
like consideration. There was an inti
mation that the commission might in
sist upon the reduction, and it ia prob
able that it will eventually be made.
The company here recently .decided to
Abolish all 10 party lines and install
great waste of fish as a result of
screens not being satisfactory and it is
the desire of the commission to adopt
a plan of preventing fish from escaping
into irrigation ditches and dying on
tho land.
Kelly allowed a motion for an amend
ed complaint in the case of J. 0, Still
water against X. Haas. In the case
of C. H. Cross against Ralph Swarts
a motion to strike out was over-ruled
and a motion to make complaint more
definite was also over-ruled and the
defendant given until July 33 to ans
wer, 0
An advance of 20 cents per barrel en
carload lots of cement is reported by
the Spsubliug Logging company today.
The marriage of
Among the multitude of prominent
citizens who are mentioned as prob
able candidates for office of chief of
police of this city is Special Officer
James Hartwell. When interviewed
this morning Mr. Hartwell stated that!
he was not ready to announce his can
didacy yet, but that he had been urged
by his friends to run for the office,
lie would take tho matter under con
sideration, he said, and would announce
his definite inteufuns later.
Mr. Hartwell probably has more obs
now than any other man in the city,
being deputy health officer, poifndmns,
ter, speed cop, special police oificcr
and several others which arc not re
callel r.t present. . .
PERSONALS.
Mrs. Ray Lacey Holland left this
afternoon for Independence, where she
will .tt.n.l n fnmilv ..iminn in hnnn, nl'
Miss Elisabeth ' ber Wher. Will Laeev. of Oklahoma.
Louise Howell aud Chester Irvine Ball, j who is the guest of his sister, Mrs. C.
of Ballstou. Ore., was solemnised at the.T. Wells, of Indeuendcnce,
Presbvterian church unsunw tuln t i 'nuW nu -r- na -urs-
1:30 o'clock, Rev. Carl 11. Elliott: read
ing the service, before a small assem
blage of relatives and intimate friends.
M. E. Pogue and Mrs. Maud Cox left
this morujng, tiiotoring to Alsea, where
they will spend the week-end.
Hubert O. Craves and John
Me
STAYTON KEWS.
Ml'ST SELL .My cigar store in Ha
1. 111 ; tine investment. Write A. T. V.
Journal. .
Stnyton, Ore., July IS. Mrs. E. S.
Alexander and daughter, Marian, were
Salem visitors Tuewlav and Wednes-! !.( )i
AIl AM) SHCOMM.UOWTH Flit
wood, four foot. Star Wood Co.,
Phone 120.
lay.
I
JALE four seabright bniitnm
I s and one rooster; 270 Sicitli com-
leemh street.
C. A. Ilniiiihanip left Tuesday for
a week's vacation at Newport and to
be in attendance at the druggists con
vention now iu session there.
While working at the logging camp
east of tow n, Tuesday, Win. I'et.el met ; ;
with what might have been a more1''11'
serious accident. A cable broke and
strin k him in the side, breaking a rib.
A. W. Cornish, wife ami small daugli-i - wj; ) M i
III till llt'lC 1 I VI 111 CIVlll JIOIIIU 1111 tl
visit with relatives.
W. c. liuison ami wife are visiting at
the S. 11. liurson home. Mrs. liuison
was formerly Miss I'danche French, or
St. Johns, Ore., when? she was married
to .Mr. ituvson on July fifth.
Mrs. Jl. D. Key en aud children me
hero from Twickenham, Ore., for a ; INFORMATION OF VALVE, to those
visit with iier parents, Mr. and Mis. ! 'wanting to take up luunesteuds, Jn
J. W. Apple. ! quire of Low. fc i)crriek, State
Miss .Mable (lardncr returned to Sn 1 street.
lcin Thursdav after, a two weeks' visit i
with home folks. j VA V 1' V.) - I'ouscluM i.'.r.: r wrk ;.
Mrs. II. A. IVauchanip and be.l.y and I the hour. Inquire for Mrs. Ilcniy
Mrs. Ilawley went to Monmouth 'i'liurs-! t White Swan Bakery, Ninth Com
day to attend the l'lim-ial of -Mrs. llaw-j mercial sheet.
lev s sister
Dr. J. W. Thomas, of Tacom.t, Wash
I'Oi; KENT Modem five room cut
tnge; also housekeeping room. li.'O
Ninth High street. Phone I.
SAI.K Solid oak butlet, S wal
nut chairs, Miiall settee, slightly m'el,
at sacritiee; Mm North Twenty find.
n to work in dairy of
17 cows; must be experienced ami
furnish reference, l'hone li:'. or l!H.
FliEsdl COW FOR SM.E Inquire M.
C. I'eltys, two v.nd one -hull" mill n
northwest of Salem on the Wall;. co
road. ' -
is visiting his mother, Mrs. C. W. Thom
as, and other relatives, this week.
Miss Alice Matten returned to Salem
Thursday after n few days' visit at
the J. . Ciardner home.
Dr. (f, I' Koriiiek made a professional
call at Scio Friday.
Enos (looilman, wife and baby are
here from Fox Valley.
Pavid Mangle was over from Cor
vnllis the first of the week and while
here sold to F, M. Korinek his prop
erty near the Christian ihun li.
L. F. Savage, of the Savage piano
house, in Salem, passed through our
city Monday on his way to Mill City.
Misses Nellie and Laura Stowell re
turned home Monday i'roni u visit at
Silverton.
FOI! SALE 21 acres fruit land, rl mi leu
from Salem. Will take per acio
if sold wilhiu .'III davs. W. E. ictrick,
R.. F. I). No. 2, Salem.
WAN TED Janitor at Willamette snu
itariiim. Single, middle aged man
preferred. Apply to Ur. Curtwright,
C. S. Bank building.
WANTED Names and addresses of nil
old-time fiddlers not playing by m.te
in .Marion county. Address C. A. It.,
070 North Twentieth, Salem, Oregon.
NEWPORT-' Large, light, single rooni.i,
neatly furnished for housekeeping,
line location, r per week or .2.'i tor
seiicon. Also sleeping rooms. Box
"20, Newpoit.
J. X. Mavo, Guv Kears and Oliver ! SEWING MA I HI NFS for sale, $.1 to
Leslie motored to Salem Tuesday. I -s; K'lOd drop head machines iij..jW,
The mother of W. V. Hlnkelv ar-i and a special reduction on ill new
rived here from Michigan one day this
week. She is SO years of age and made
part of the trip alone.
REBEL OFFICIALS
(Continued from page ono.)
tion or hostility to them were shown by
the populace.
"I desire your government to con
tinue," Huerta telegraphed to President
Carbajal. "If you should require my
services, I assure you they are at your
disposal. "
Theex-piesident also sent messages
to the governors of the various Mexican
states urging them to support Carbajal.
Says Villa Will Revolt.
Galveston, Texas, July IS. A revolt
by General Villa and Zapata rfgainst
whatever government General ('arranza
may set up was predicted here to.lay by
Canute Dulnes, Mexican consul at-Galveston.
Dulnes asserted also that ex-President
Huerta would go to New York in
stead of France and that he would
make the voyage, by way of Jamaica
1 it - 1 ".L. u ,..:.,A
null naiBUH, iiul up me xiiitinu v luim i
Ftristol but on the German warship
Dresden.
machines for one week. Singer Ma
chine Office, 010 State street.
','OTK'E AM persons are hereby warn
ed against accepting a note signed
by us and drawn in favor of V. V.
Beardsley, as we refuse to be respon
sible for same. J. F. mid R. B. Bin;;-ham.
FOB SALE AT A BARGAIN Now
seven-room bungalow, large sleeping
por'h, garden and truit trees, good
well; close to school :nd s ore. I
cite! ni linlem II eight nvet'u-j. Mis.
Phil 'j l.oisas.
A NEW modern 5-room bungalow on
jin ceil street and near carline. Only
takes a little money to handle. Price
very low rf taken at once. See tin
before it's too lnte. Laflar & Bel
linger, 406 Hubbard bldg.
GOING at less than half price Wnc
ner 'a Library of the World 's bent
Literature, expositor s Bible, and oth
er books, combination parlor and mu
sic cabinet, Brussels, velvet and wiT
ton rugs, fireplace set, curtains, poi
tieres, pictures, desk, secretary, leath "
er upholstered chairs, bed hammock,
carpet sweepers, step-ladder, tools,
etc., ut 810 Union street.
The Mexican consul professed to have
his information from ex-Foreign Min
ister Moheno, his fellow passenger j ATTENTION Carpenters and buildcis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ball left for Portland im-, Inturff, former circulation manager of
recent announcement have' formed a
mediately following the ceremonv. mak
ing the trip in the handsome new five
passenger car, which was the gift ef
the bridegroom's father, fl. W. BaB.
They will be at home to friends after
September at Ballston.
Matron Hopkins of the Girls' Train
ing school secured the third of the four
girls who escaped two weeks ago, last
uight at Amity at 11 p. m. Jack Wchh.
ex policeman, who was detailed 00 this
special case, located the girl in a bonne
in Amity ami phoned to the matron who
had just returned from Portland and
Seattle where she went to learn of
Eva Bridgman who' escaped last Jan
nary. There were 410 immediate re
sults front the Seattle trip but Cather
ine O'Orsay was brought back, from
Amity.
partnership and opened law offices in
Marshfield. They will be known by
the firm name of Graves & Mclnturff.
FBANX EIGLEB DEAD.
Portland, Ore., Ju.v IS. Frank Ria
ler, for many years superintendent of
the Portland schools, died tuis after
troen after a protracted illness. He was
one of the best known educators in the
west. He retired to private life about tives- .,aURhe.l and joked, posed for the
a vear ago.
from Vera Cruz to New York recently,
Treasury Is Empty.
Mexico City, July IS. Unless local j
banks come to the rescue, it was feared 1
here today ' that Monday would see
trouble in the capital. Government 1
salaries will bp due and the treasury is f
empty. President Carbajal and his ad-j
visers were making strenuous efforts to!
racet the situation. ,
Orozco Will Not Surrender.
El Paso, Texas, July 18. Determined I
not to surrender,, no matter what may
happen to the regular federal govern
ment, General Paseual Orozco has es
caped from San Luis Potosi with 4000
federal irregulars, it was learned here
today, with the avowed intention of
continuing guerilla fighting as long as !
he has a man left.
- Huerta Is Happy.
Vera Cruz., Mex., July IS. Ex-President
Huerta was in jubilant spirits to
day, according to advices from Puerto
Mexico.-
Weary from his journey and consid
erably affected by the sudden change
from the capital's bracing mountain
climate to the soggy mid summer heat
of the coast, he looked old and dilapi
dated when he arrived last nigiit.
A refreshing sleep, a cold plunge and
a few sips of cognac, seemed fully to 1 German vessel tonight Tor Kingston,
hive restored him this morning, bow- Jamaica, whence Huerta expe-cts to go
to New lork for at least a temporary
stav.
The other refugees Irom the capital,
1 'nave some fine building lots, sit
uated in Eugene, Oregon, on car liot
in a fast growing district, that I will
trade for Salem residence property, or
will sell for small payment down aud
balance on easy terms. This is idel
property for building small houses for
quick sales. Address J. W. J. care of
Journal.
A REAL BARGAIN Fou rtecn-at re
farm on the Pacific highway, on the
edge of a good little town in Clacka
mas county, five blocks from post
office; richest of river bottom land;
seven acres in cultivation, S000 fino
strawberry plants, 500 gooseberry,
300 currants, 200 loganberries, 100
grape vines, 40 young fruit and nut
trees; finest of garden lscnd; good 5
room house, woodshed, two chicken
liouses. Price very reasonaole; part
cash, balance on easv terms'. See Mrs.
E. E. Rooklidge, 650 North Winter
street, Salem, Oregon.
NORWICH UNION
FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY
BTJEQILAEIIT ft MEHEDlTS
Resident Agents. 385 St txer
ever.
He received
newspaper representa-
movies and evidently thoronehlv it was stated would be passencers on
enjoyed himself in an almost boyish the steamship Citv of Mexico for tho
IT MAKES REDDING TIB ED. I way. The re;ortefti he invited to dine j United States by way of Vera C'rur.
Redding, valif..July IS. Redding has j with him in New York "at some fn-l To Police the City.
grown to blase from repeated eruptions ture time." . j Monterey, Mcx., July 15. Seven
that the city trurtees ordered the firet After he had conferred with Captain , thousand constitutionalist troops' wero
department to stop ringing the fire Koebler of the German cruiser Dresden,
oeu, as it na oiiaeno none, wnenever tne latter announced that the ex-presi-the
crater is in eruption. ; dent snd his family would sail on the
ordered toward Mexico City today to
be witiiin easy reach for police duty in
case ot an outbreak.
0
Ttwirp