riVB
r? ?
Owing to the fact that the new Fall Merchandise is already pouring in upon us in large quantities, and imperatively demanding room, we are compelled to even employ more radical efforts it
ii i i r i i t rxi li. j x... j i a i u : . ii.. i : u j ii i . . i t i ii a u:.i. tt
man we nave nereioiore in our Annual JUiy Clearance sates iu move seusunauie guuus quicniy. cvery ueparuneni uas ueeii tuiiuuuaujr icpicmsncu uuuugiiuui ine summer su iiirti uuui, new,
, . snappy articles await you at every turn and GREAT EXTRA VALUE GIVING predominates everywhere.
XX
THB DAILY CAPIT VL JOUEKAL, HALEM, OREOON, THTJBSDAY, JULY S3, 1911.
tTTTtMttTttMtttttttTtttl
un in
02 VW JLi
Women's Summer Coats
We have a few Novelty Summer
Coats which we offer in values to
$15.00
Now for $5.00
Everything that takes room needed
by fall apparel must go.
98c
Muslin Combination Suits
values to $2.00, now
One large assortment of Muslin
Combination Suits, slightly soiled;
regular values up to $2.00, QQn
now VOC
35c DRAWERS NOW 24c Durable
muslin, trimmed with em- OA
broidery or lace, 35c values. .
$2.50 Silk Petticoats
for $L98 Each
Easy to sell every one of them for
$2.50, but for the July Clearance we
offer them at $1.98. Quality good,
prettily made, and all of the wanted
colors are here.
$1 GOLF& NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 79c
A large assortment to choose from,
all up-to-date popular patterns. Also
another line of equally desirable
shirts
75c VALUES, 49c These are extra
good values. It will pay you to investigate.
Boys Clothing '
NOW 20 PER CENT LESS
(KNIFE WITH EVERY SUIT)
Suits that stand the wear and tear,
pleases the boy because they are
dashing and snappy and the parents
because they are durable.
NOW 20 PER CENT LESS
4
8
Dainty Embroidery
Flouncing
Beautiful patterns, dainty
enough for a queen. A great
variety of designs and mater
ials. Anything you may de
sire as to quality. To close out
the line
$ .75 Flouncing $ .59
$ .85 Flouncing $ .64
$1.00 Flouncing $ .79
$1.50 Flouncing $1.00
$2.00 Flouncing $1.60
$2.75 Flouncing $2.20
$3.00 Flouncing ..$2.40
$3.50 Flouncing ..$2.80
$4.00 Flouncing .$3.20
$5.00 Flouncing $4.00
$6.00 Flouncing $4.80
Women's Dusters
We have a few very fine heavy
Linen Dusters. We must close
them out now at
One-fifth Less
SHORT LAWN KIMONAS
....... -; . 35c values -;
24c
White with small black figures
and also flowered patterns.
50c LONG LAWN KIMONAS
now
33c
$1.25 RATINE Beautiful col
ors, splendid quality, now
75c Yard
Women's
New Wash Dresses
For remarkably low prices.
We made a demand on two -manufacturers
of women's
dresses to furnish us some ex
tra good values in women's
wash dresses for this sale.
This they were kind enough to
do, in the season's latest, made
with long tunics, roll collars,
and daintily trimmed, of flow
ered, striped and plain mate
rials. We are offering these
from $1.50 to $4.50 each. You'll
wonder how they can be made
for the price. They can't! The
manufacturer loses that's all
and it's your gain.
$1.50 to$4.50 each
. 12 l:2c All Linen Toweling
9 Cents a Yard
Womens' & Misses'
Bathing Suits
Just the. time to get ready for
the big splash. A timely of
fering. Bathing Suits
20 Per Cent Less
Womenfs
New Fall Suits
Beautiful in the extreme. We do not knew
whether our Eastern manufacturers, fear that
there may be a big genera! Western railroad
strike or not, but at any rate they have been rush
ing our fall merchandise to us at an unprecedent
ed rate, and we find they are not at all too early
as people are already calinj for them.
To encourage early buy
ing we offer them at
20 per cent less
Children's Dresses
EXTRA SPECIAL
In white and colored Summer
Dresses for children from 2 to
14 years. Many of these gar
ments are the long waisted ef
fects, trimmed with plain
bandings, pipings, embroidery
or laces. The general remark
of the casual observer is, "Oh,
how pretty those little dresses
are!"
$ .75 Dresses $ .56
$1.00 Dresses $ .84
$1.25 Dresses $1.00
$1.50 Dresses $1.19
$1.75 Dresses $1.49
$2.50 Dresses ....$2.12
$2.75 Dresses $2.29
$3.00 Dresses $2.49
Women's All Linen Suits, plain
tailored, values to $10.00
$2.98
New Dress Skirts
Ten Per Cent Less
Our Dress Skirt stock had to
be replenished at once, and of
course we bought all of the
late models that are sure to be
the popular leaders in the fall
and just to swell the number
of July offerings we add them
at
Ten Per Cent Less
XX
The Men and Boys'
Wear Section
affords wonderful opportuni
ties for economy. All suits for
men
20 TO 50 PER CENT LESS
This includes our nifty blue
serges. The splendid appear
ance of our suits, the extra
good tailoring, the smartness
of our fabrics, are what have
built and what will keep our
largo men's clothing business.
Every suit offered from
20 TO SO PER CENT LESS
None reserved.
Wash Ties
MEN'S WASH TIES-White
with colored stripes or all
white, two for 25c.
Handkerchiefs
Men's 15c Handkerchiefs. . .9c
Men's 10c Handkerchiefs. . .6c
Men's 5c Handkerchiefs. . .3c
Women's Oxfords
95c a Pair
Values to $2.50 and $3.50 per
pair. These are not this sea
son's latest styles, but they are
up to our high standard for
wearing qualities.
XX
XX
XX
M"t-t- ttfTTttTtttttTTTTTTT fttrTTTTTTTTI TU1 TTTTTTTTn TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTITTTTTTTTTTri
j
The Markets
LABOR HAS INNINGS
BEFORE COMMISSION
Manufacturers' association, testified at
this afcernoon's session in advocuey of
the open shop.
MRS. ROSS MNTIRE
FOUND DEAD IN BED!
t ' x
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKETS.
.'10
8.(10
8.00
.. 8Se
20.00
Hay, timothy - $11.00
Clover, per ton
Oats and vetch
Cheat
Wheat, per bushel
Bran, per ton ....
8horts, per ton
Oats, per bushel
Chittiru bark, per lb.
Potatoes, per cwt
Butter and Eggs.
Buttcrfat, per lb., f.o.b. Salem 25c
Creamery butter, per lb 2"'.c
Eggs 23c
Poultry.
Hens, per lb - H" lie
Koostera. per ID , ae .
.. HQ
Cheese, California fancy 11c; firsts
'-'.ye; second 11c.
PORTLAND MAEKET3.
-Wheat
Employers at Bat for Two Days Give
Place to Labor Today in the Chicago
Investigation by Committee.
.3032c
iii((tjC
: loo
Portland, Ore., July 2:t
Club, 78(fi 7!)i" ; bluestcm, S2c. j
flnta n 1 n-iilte foo.1 "! . -o '
"1(1(1 .,, ---i 6"VI
Barley Brewing, 20; feed, $19.
Hogs Best live, .s.7."i. 1
Prime steers, $7.2.)7..'I0; fancy cows, :
$(. 10; best calves, !M.2o.
Spring lambs, .
Butter City creamery, 27'!c.
Kggs Selected local extras, 2.jtfi26c.
ileus, 4c; broilers, lifalsc; geese,1
alters. MHRJIHt H N liNIK
Steers
6fTTG U.c I
Chicago, July 23. Labor had its
nings at today 's hearing of the federal !
industrial, relations committee, in sea- (
sion here. The first two days of the
hearing were given over to testimony :
from representatives of the employers. !
The sessions of the commission, which
were held in an effort to determine the ,
principal causes of difference between j
labor and capital, probably will clone
Saturday.
Replying today to statements made
before the commission by ex-President ;
Charles Piez and Chief Counsel Dudley j
Taylor of the Illinois Manufacturers'!
association at previous sessions, Presi-
EXPOSITION GETS $500,000
Washington, duly 2.X By a
vote of i'i") to 10M, the house this
afternoon refused to reconsider
its decision appropriating $."i00,
000 for a government building
at the Panama-Pacific reposi
tion to be stage I in San Fran
cisco in 1U15. Tho voto means
the appropriation will stand and
tho building be erected.
I
In Good Health When husband Leaves ,
Homo in Morning But Dead When He .
. Returned a Pew Hours Later. j
T her
POLICE LOOXING FOR
PRETTY SCOTCH GIRL!
Cows, ner cwt
Hogs, fat, per lb TfaHiel
(Continued from page one.)
i3:V K z 'airick of the Cnago Fed-! Milne on Way to Court to Get
Ol'jWwC Castcllot seemed certain that tho
3Vjc: transfer would go through smoothly and
v'jC ; expressed the opinion that it would
....ll(&12c , De possible to arrange with the constitu
' tionalists for an amnesty covering all
8c rrnlitic.il nfl'pnsps.
Salted country pelts, each 6oc$j$l ; (.'arranza and John Silliman, tne state
Lamb peVts, each - 2oe department 's representative with the
constitutionalist leader, were at Tam-
Stock hogs, per lb,
Ewes, per lb
Spring lambs, per lb.
Veal, according to quality....
Pelts.
Dry, per lb
ation of Labor made a strong defense i
of the workers, in their efofrts to better
their condition.
"Big business holds' a heavy hand at
the workingman'a back," Fitzpatrick
said, "and constantly presses down
SEATTLE MARKETS.
i pico today.
THE HOGUE TRIAL.
Seattle, Wash., July 23. Eggs fresh ;
lanch 2l(S39c; Orientals 18c. . ' (
Butter, "countrv creamery cubes 2ilci 1 San Fraricisco, July 23. The trial
bricks 27c; city creamery cubes 20c; .Inmm K. Ilngue (or train robbery
bricks 27c. ' " ' Ra'' continued today before Superior
Cheese limburger 10c; Wisconsin 1S,..,j Judge Dunne. The first witness was
19c; Swiss 20c; Washington 16Yq 17c. Conductor L. P. Powers of the Southern
Onions, green 20(ftSJ5e; eastern wash- Pacific messenger train which Hogue
ington 3Vie(q.4c per pouod; California is accused of attempting to hold up. He
3'..(ft44e." 'described the scene in the diner wicn
Potatoes, new local l'jffil 3-4 per Hogue was struck down,
pound; California 1 3-4(2e. ' The prisoner's wife and two little
daughters were again in the courtroom
8A rBANCISCO MARKETS. ! today. Just previous to the opening of
. today's session one of his little daugh-
Fan Francisco. Julv 23. Eggs, extras ters ran up to Hogue to be kissed and
SJM'.c; firsts 2j' .c; pullets 24' jc. tn Kvo each of the four prisoners
lfutter, extras 23c; prime firsts 23'-;.e; sitting in the dock with ber father a
firsts 22c; seconds 21c. , l icce of candy.
Merrled Disappears and Not Trace
of Her Can Ba Found.
San Francisco, July 23. The San
Francisco police were appealing today
ward. The control exercised by big ,. , ,ir.1(., a, ,.;;,.. between
uunw.rsa rAicuun imti uiiij iu iiiuuDinai
effairs, but the private lives of the
workers.
Labor Is an "It."
Labor is aji "it" as far us Mr. Pier,
is concerned. He forgets entirely thut
tho worker is human. He has no idea
that the workman in his shop has a
wife and children behind him. There
is a nice green lawn in front of his
Florence Metcalf Mclntire, wil'e of
Dr. Boss T. Mclntire, passed away at
home in Independence yesterday
i morning at 11:30 o'clock,
j Apparently enjoying food health and
; about her duties in her new home m i
j Independence, death came without n;
! warning, iter husband had been culled .
i to visit a patient earlier in the inori.-
' ling. At 10 o'clock, during a short lull'
in his work, he tulltcd to iiis wife over)
tho lihone. She was cheerful and in ei-l
Icellcnt spirits. Returning at 11:30 he
found her dead. She had succumbed to
.Hu..aUa MIia undiim.l (n liA wnll !
I for only recently she spent a few days
'at Newport visiting her parents, and
Friday she visited her sister, Olive Met
calf, at the .Wtcalf home, 1203 Court
street, in this city.
Mrs. Mclntire was popular in social,
school and church circles of this city.
In 10(19 she was giaduatcd from the
Kalem high school. She attended the
Willamette university lor three years
nn.l u.tiila (hur. wtiu ami Til YfflritirO
here mid Toronto for aid in finding were stu,ents together, tho doctor be
Miss Lottie Millie, a pretty Scotch girlinK a nta,iullte f the Willamette me.l
of 20, who was on her way to the coast , w.hoo she ra,iuatca from th
to marrv Allen atton and disappeared r-.: r,.ui,. ; i n,n !
and was married the following August!
to Dr. Mclntire. With every promise
:1: wail
ilSi
69-
somewhere on the road.
Watlon and Miss Milne met in Scot
land two years ago, the f6rmer toldjo( ,ife.s -iallint,BH( hf.r untimely deatn
the authorities, and became engaged. ) bri heartfelt sorrow to relatives and
A little later Watton came to Sao Iran-1 f rielV.l.
eiupn rn neeprit a tiositinn and Miss 1 .. . i i i i i n
factory, an automobile drive and plenty , ."..ied her mother to' To-, u V ' Z S and
ro,lto. I Mrs. (leorge K. Metcalf, ami three sis-
f Having fitted up a home Watton sent t(. Miss Olive Metcalf, Salem; Mrs.
ifor his fiance, who left Toronto July (. T Doughtv, Sheridan, and Mrs.
1 15. Her ticket was over tho Grand i, . n: i i,: in.-.n.... u.....k i... i,
t x , . . - ii . . . .... Ii. rt, lliunni. 1 iiiijii'h, iiiiin junuiu.
signed to .make the unions financially Trllllk to (.;li(..g0( ov the Chicago, Tlie fllnera servicci will be held Frl
Responsible for breach of contrac s. Be- Milwaukee & St. Paul to Omaha over I, j t 10.80 o'0lock from tho
fernng to , the l.M-al labor troubles, he the Cnion Pacific to Ogden and over L-J t M Ecljllrch, Richard N. Avison
asserted that recent charges that labor the Southern Pacific to Han Francisco. officiating,
agents here had been guilty of extor-! Her baggage arrived in Sao Francisco , , ,
tion and grafting were started by a' July 19, but up to today its owner had I ctnt a Word will tell your
Chicago newspaper in a campaign to not' been heard from. After waiting !4 j ,
discredit the labor movement. hours for her, Watton, frantie with ana-! tory ,n Journal new i oaay
i John Glenn, secretary of the Illinois iety, asked police help. 1 Column,
of flowers but there are no flowers
the foundry room where the men ,
work."
Fitzpatrick tidiculcd legislation dc-
Mb at
Lcohiii. a ft. ii
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Promoles DislionJCieetrul-
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Opiiuw.Morphine nor Mineral
Not Narcotic.
IkcfrifOldlk&mWlIWR
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nessawlLossorSLEgP.
TaxSimile Sinaiure of
1U2 CCNTAl'R COMPAST,
NEW iOHiv
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears tho
Signature
of
a .n In
Ik v
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper,
YHC CCNTAUll CCMMNT. RCW VO CfTT.