Daily capital journal., October 28, 1912, Page Page Five, Image 5

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
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DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, 1, ON DAY, OCTOBEK 88, 1912.
October Sales-Splendid Value
Just to finish October's sales with a flourish; this is the purpose of this extra value
giving, We are proud of our fine stock of new goods fresh from the many looms and
manufacturing plants of the world, and proud of the fact that this year's value giving
is greater than ever before, We have always managed to give better and better val
ues, Look over the storeyou're sure to find something you need and the prices
much less than elsewhere, Make this your home store, THE BEST VALUES ARE AL
WAYS HERE.
WOMEN'S
COATS
AND
SUITS
Two large ship
ments . of coats
received this week
. In both suits and
coats we have a
large and repre
sentative showing
of all the fall
styles, Our man
tailored suits hav
elicited great
praise for their
Splendid Lines, Handsome
Fabrics, and Excellent
Tailoring
During the October sale there will be many
extra special values,
We call particular attention To our $12,50
all-wool blue serge suits satin lined, $1 2,50
Suits, $7.50 to $50.00
fl
October Sale of
Autumn Caps
A timely sale as at this tlmo
the year a snug, wooly cap
Is decidedly comfy, and these
particular caps are pretty
as well.
$1.25 caps $1,011
65c values 5llc
45c values 3-C
35o toques 2flc
25c toques 18c
Dresser Scarfs
40c values 29c
Yarn, slightly soiled, 4c skoln
Huck Towels
18x30, each Itc
Ribbons
All colors, plain and fancy.
Five Inches wide.
30c and 25c values Wc
11.25 UMliRELLAS ....ItSc
Messaline
Petticoats
All silk 2.1W
Cotton back I.S
90c Messaline, nil col
ors, special yd . ...Tflc
Leather
Handbags
ALL NEW
He Hosiery lor Children
Oc
SMARTNESS
and
DISTICTIVENESS
are two of the leading charac
teristics of the men's suits
shown by us
They are also well made so
that after hard wear and tear
they still retain their shape
liness and good lines,
The fabrics are snappy-up-to-date
and all wool
See Our $15
Special Suits
$10 to $30
The best suit values are here
'i )
Has All the
Ear Marks
of a Fraud
That several peisons were Induced
to bite at what appears to be a fake
promotion scheme, when Messrs. I!. '.
Garrett and II. II. Hoffman, promot
ers of the Armstrong Townslte Co.,
entered Into a contract with Francis
Feller, of Woodburn, for 225 acres
near Woodburn, on the Oregon Elec
tric, seems evident, after Invest'gn
tlons made Into tht company by the
l'ort!nnd Realty Hoard.
Advertising to the effect that a laiyo
factory was to bo built on the site by
the Armstrong Manufacturing Co., the
promoters Induced several people to
purchnso lots at an average prlco of
$300 eaeh. The Investigating bop i d
has evidence showing that Mr, Feller
did not receive anything for his land,
though several thousand dollars' worth
of lots were sold. It Is said that the
promoters advertised that the pmclins
ers would bo protected by gold bonds
Issued by the Guarantee Realty &
Trust Co. It looks ns though they
would lose all they Invested.
MEN'S OVERCOATS
$8,50 to $25,00
MEN'S SLIPOVERS
$6,50 to $20,00
rf )J B0YS' 0VERC0ATS I
I ijf I cr nn in mr nn 1
J 95c sheets, 81x90 .79c V
,
READY-MADE
SHEETS
81x108, $1,15 values .99c
81x99,$1,00 values ..88c
81x90, threads drawn by
hand, $1,10 values .94c
OltKKK FLEET WILL
HOMBAM) SALONIKA
San Francisco, Oct 28. Assault by
the Greeks on Salonika by both land
and sea Is forecasted by dispatches re
ceived here today from Grecco by tjie
Pacific, a local Greek newspaper.
These dispatches, say the Greek fleet
Is today steaming up the Aegean sea
and will open a bombardment of Sa
lonika either upon arrival or as soon
as t lie Greek land force, aided by the
Servians, Is In position to strike.
WILL CLOSE ALL
THE KOAI) HOrSES
Political Banquet
HOTEL MARION
Saturday Evening, Nov. 2
7:00 o'clock Evcrbyady invited
Prominent Political Speakers
Every Party represented Good music
TICKETS 75 CENTS
On sale at the Hotel Marion and Patton Bros.' Store
Robbers
Working in
the Daylight
ti'MTKO ntr.HH u:ani:u wiiik.)
New York, Oct. 28. Three men, un
masked and unarmed, this afternoon
robbed tho branch office of the Pru
dential Ufo Insurnnco company In the
heart of Ilrooklyn's business district,
escaping with $1000 In cash. The rob
bery occurred Just two blocks away
from a polk-o BUitlon. Tho bandits
entered tho office while Miss Alice
I'rennels, the cashier, was alone. They
boun (land gagged tho girl, looted the
open safe and escaped In tho crowded
streets.
rxm:n rnr.ss ii:ahi:i wiiik.
Portland, Ore., Oct. 28. In a few
months' time the last road houso re
maining In Multnomah county will
have been wiped out of existence. The
county commissioners today nrbltrarl-
jly refused to re-license four of the six
I places remaining In the county. The
i licenses of tho other places will expire
May 22 and February 20, 1!)13, respec
tively, and they will not lie allowed
to reopen. Tho commission bases Its
action on tho many complaints regis
tered against tho places, tho difficulty
of properly policing them liecauso' of
their comparative Isolation, and on
the grounds that they are public nui
sances. Tho move is ono of tho most Import
ant In relation to the moral crusade In
Portland and environs.
Turns Ana I list Johnson.
Chicago, Oct. 28, Pretty Lucille
f'ami ron, tho l',)-year-od white girl of
Minneapolis, whom Jack Johnson, the
negic heavyweight ch.iinploii fighter,
Is licensed of having abducted, resum
ed her story to tho ginnd Jury of Vt
alleged treatment lit tho hands of tho
pugilist. Miss Cameron, It Is reported,
lias turned completely against John
win nnd will testify against lilm,
slould tho grand Jury return an Indict
ment. I liarles Johnson, the negro s
In other, who gave damaging tMllnionv
against Jack last week, was served
Willi another subpoena today.
The Oregon
Short Line
Not Broke
Submitting a healthful list of fig
ures, the Oregon Short Lino company
today submitted its annual report to
tho office of the stato railroad commis
sion, necause of a fire which occur
red In tho main office of tho company
In New York In January, the compila
tion Is not complete, and a full report
will not he submitted boforo January
1. Tho figures follow:
Total revnuo In freight of tho en
tire lino, $U,Si)2,2l.riS; total In Ore
gon, $irr,ori8.81;. Total passenger
service train revenue, $,',51(7, 273.1 I ;
total 111 Oregon, $l;!8,OS1.02. Total
reveuuo for transportation, $20,Im(!,
718,71 ; lolaly In Oregon, $2!)2,.r!Mi.:i2.
ltevenuo from operations other tliaii
.n ........ ( it. it..., , I l'P im- rc.
1 1 1, IIBiui I ii I ml,, I'll 1 1 1 o lull, f I riu.i'W I ..in -
ioiiii in iiregon, J., .in.,. in. yoini oper
ating revenuo of entire line, $.0,(i!i,',
:15S.7I; total In Oregon $2!)r,,!)!2.2!).
Earrings Age Your Face
Madame Quivllln will be glad to answer any questions pertaining
to womanly beauty. Fcrsonnl replies will be given II a stamped
nnd self-addrcssed envelope Is enclosed.
The long earrings are especially lected for twenty, thirty or more
pretty with the caplike hats aud the years, It takes more than a-few days,
hair worn over the ears on a gypsy weeks, or months to restore the elas-
faee Thev are also pretty upon ticity oi tne sum, muse u pnum, uuu
j young women of vicious tempeia-
ment, but you must always remem
ber that enrrlnns will age your face
fit least five years, and In some cases the side of the cheek, Just In front
thus gradually lessen the promi
nence of these obstreperous orgnns.
The first wrinkle of age conies on
ten. Diamonds shdiild never be
i worn In the ears, as they detract
I from the brilliancy of the eyes. One
j large pearl, Its translucent splendor
set off by the pink flesh of the ear,
J Is oftlmes pretty. However, I some-
times feel as a friend of mine does
about rings if your ears are pretty
f they do ntft need embellishment of
I earrings, and if they are ugly you do
not want to call attention to them.
Beauty experts In this country as
- well as abroad are beginning to real-
lze that this organ needs their at
'tention Just as much as the face.
, They are learning that pink ear lobes
are of great assistance to the wo
'man who Is striving to retain her
youthful appearance, that they bring
out the pink In the cheeks most won
of the ear, and its possessor Is, as a
rule, the last person to notice it.
Just behind the ear there is usually
a falling off of the roundness of the
neck, and the hair becomes thin,
leaving a bald look on the woman
over 40 If she Is not careful to rem
edy these important blemishes. Mas
sage will do more for these growlug
Imperfections than almost any other
facial defect.
Some women, also, from lack of
care, have ugly blackheads la the
ear.. These, of course, can be easily
obliterated. The only thing Is to pay
attention to this Important member.
Sometimes one wonders that nature
is as beneficlent as she Is to women,
for few of them repay her with In
telligent care of themselves, al-
............ .n- nfoipaq ear , though they waste the time that
uerrunv. wiuiw mo ui., "
, .chv hn nn the face, should he given to
iriici.ii no atiiij
physical cleanll-
to-date beauty specialists ness and cultivation bewailing the
The up-
are, therefore, advising a gentle mas
saging of the ear, pinching the lobes
fact that they are not beautiful.
A hand mirror that magnifies should
coluring of her ears will impress
her with the laxity In attending to
this particular part of her body, and
she will resolve to care for them
with Just as much solicitude as her
face and healr.
It will not take much extra time.
Five minutes night and morning will
be ample, and certainly repay any
woman for the slight trouble for so
dainty and well groctned will Bhe
look that some one will be sure to
whisper something she loves to hear,
close, close up to the satiny surface
of her well kept ears.
The manual of the ear follows:
Large, thick ears: Simple, rudely
reared, and forgetful.
Small ears: God memory, courag
eous, honest, peaceful, and of good
habits.
Long nnd narrow ear: Swollen
with envy, wild, dishonest, and ma
lignant. Large, wide ear: Cunning and lo
quacious. Small, wide ear: Owner resem
bles a monkey and has habits of a
monkey, always Imitating the man
ners of others.
Criminologists rely upon the ears
largely for purposes of Identification,
for no two ears are alike the world
over. There is much similarity In
noecs, moutjis and eyes, but there
Bre no duplicates of your pair of
ears.
Yors for Charming Womankind,
MADAME QUI VALLA,
614 Oregonlan Illdg., Portland, Ire.
. .. . j iir uronv he on everv woman s toilet tame. It
to make tnem piump mm inim. -
women, too, who never rouge their .should be used every day to note,
cheeks Invariably rouge their ears, among other things that her ears are
as It really works wonders in their. In the best possible condition, and
as it reauy wor g hey
appearance. .
! .rd W nrntrllde . SnOW lO UIO UCOI u,am6c,
l lieu nic v..- .
Some 'ew Old Cars.
Two additional cars for service on
the Portland, Kugciic & Enstern lines
in Salem arrived tills morning from
I,os Angeles and are now being un
loaded at the barns on Chemeketa and
Front streets. The. cars are of the
double-truck variety and appear as
though they will afford much better
service than the single truck cars now
operated In various parts of the city.
From the appearance of the wheels,
the recent shipment of rolling stock
has been In use elsewhere.
Old Steam boat .Man.
Frank Haas, who resides on North
Front street, Is about tho oldest steam
boat man in tho city, according to the
j logs of the various steamers which
hr.vo plied tho Willamette between
Portland nnd Eugene. Mr. Haas was
employed as cook, waiter and officer
of "Tho Ituth" and other old time
Ftenniers thirty-five years ago. lie
Inspected the new Griihamona yester
day and pronounced tho nobby stenmer
to be about tho "fittest" be has ever
seen on the river at tliii: city.
lllniling the ItcporK
Judge J. C. Murelaiid, clerk of the
supreme court. Is directing the bind
ing Into volumes of all orlinal opin
ions of tho Oregon supremo court
since the eighth Oregon report, which
was published some time In the 70s.
All reports up to the eighth were sent
to Sun Francisco to be bound some
years ago and are believed to have
been destroyed In the fires following
tho earthquake in 11)06. The earlier
of the reports are In the handwriting
of the judges.
which always causes much sorrow to
their owner. They should, of course, I
The woman who cares for the ap
pearance of her ears, has In mind
have been treated In childhood, but the genera! er.ect ol in. s.ue .u
even the mature woman will find back view of her head. French mod
great help in tying them down with, iBtes always call the attention o
I narrow ribbon at night Just before their patrons to the back view of
retiring. She should also massage their gowns, and he woman who
them gently every night with cold , thinks , per fee Uon w 1 Protar
UUUeUtJlveu ll Olic will olumj vu
cream or. olive oil, keeping ever In
mind that where they have been negof her head. The prominence and
To Open 'ew Grocery.
Roy Collins, who was formerly In
the employ of the Roth Grocery Co.,
and W. M. Thlelsen, who conducted a
garage on High street, are having the. of Jo)m R Turner , ,m Qry
necessary alterations mauo in iu
Thlelsen building on High street, pre-
.Vitlre.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Marlon County.
In tho Mutter of the Estate of Minerva
Ann Dice, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue
of the authority Invested In us by the
last will and testament of Minerva
Ann Dice, deceased, duly probated In
the county court for Marlon county,
Oregon, Orlena E. Stelger and Uenja
mln C. Dice, duly qualified and acting
executrix and executor of tho above
! entitled estnte, from and after the
2fth day of November, 11)12, at the of-
gnn, will proceed to sell ut private
puln thn fnllnwhie described nremises.
paratory to opening a grocery store I (g) am, nM (fJ) n
and market there. This firm will han
dle a complete line of groceries, as
well as meats, vegetables and f'r'
They expect to do only a cash busi
ness and will run a delivery and con
duct the place as any first-class gro
cery and market should be conducted.
Being a philosopher may be a man's
sized Job, but a great many small wo
men are taking care of that same Job.
eight (8), Capital Park addllloji to the
city of Salem, Oregon.
Terms of sale cash In hand.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this the
2Sth day of October, 11)12.
Ortl.ENA E. STEIGER,
BENJAMIN C. DICE,
Executors of above named Estate.
John .D. Turner, Attorney for Ex
ecutors. StMon
Is Writing ii Hook.
New York, Oct. 28. Father Ilcr
nard Vaughn, tho famous English
Jesuit, is not missing, but Is working
on a book, according to the announce
ment this afternoon of Father Casey,
of St. Ignatius' church. Father
Vaughn's work on the Iwok, Father
Casey explained, compelled lilm to
cancel his Chicago lecture, and this led
to tho report that ho had disappeared.
Scared by War Humors,
Ilerlln, Oct. 2K. The lloiirso slump
ed heavily today as a result of reports
that the llrltlsh naval reserves are
mobilizing for service In the near east.
Prttaing Plaited Skirti.
Now that plaited skirts aro creeping
back to the realm of fashion women
who like to attend to their own clothes
will want to know Just how to go
about keeping them well pressed and
In good condition.
First of all, you must basio the plaits
In place Just ns they went when the
skirt was new. Hun a line of basting
on the oulslile edgo of each plait the
full length, ditching it down lirmly to
tho material underneath. I.ny It over
tho Ironing board wrong side out,
place a damp cloth over the plaits and
press will, n hot Iron until the dump
cloth Is dry.
Allow the basting threads to remain
III tho skirt lifter It Is pressed fur sev
eral hours. Then remove them, and
your skirls will keep their shape mid
look nicer for a long tliuu.
This same rule applies to all plaited
garments.
Embroidered Nosegay.
Newer than the little boiitoiinlere ot
silk or satin roselmds, lilies of the
valley or forget ineiiots anil their fo
liage Is the fail of embroidering the
little nosegay directly upon lliu satin
or silk lupel of the tailor made coat.
The embroidery is done In (lie raised
manner ami Is niiiile so very prominent
that at- llrst gliinre It looks as (hough
(he flower" i,",l leaves represented In
natural lines were iletaehalili).
Sues fur Divorce,
Tho papers In a divorce sail brought
by Elizabeth J,. 1 lays against . I. V.
Hays were received from Dallas this
morning at. the clerk's office. After
having lived together for almost ?,"
years tho husband, so tho wife alleges,
deserted her July 1, 1H0D, i.nd since
that tlino bus remained away from her.
One child, Oils Hays, is the Issue ot
tills ninrrbige, which was performed
nt Junction Clly, Oregon, November
l.r, 1871.
Journal "Want. Ads." bring results.
SAI'i: II KT IT WAS NOT
ASSIISSI I) AT Till: 1'IIK E
IVrtlimd, Or., Oct. 28. Tho rale cf
H. 'iao rcres of pine timber land in
Lake county was con-,iiinmalcd inday.
The buyers lire the Schroeiler l,;i-.iilcr
'dinpanj , of Mllweiik, e. anil the coli
sldenii on was J lnn.OM). Tills tho
largest tlml land dial In Oregon in
':oino t Hie. Th) land is situate 1 Ir. the
I. nb of a rich timber district.
Sined by Ills Wire.
Slio's a wlso woman who knows Just
what to do when her husband's life Is
In danger, but Mrs. It. J. Flint, rirnlii
tree, Vt., Is that kind. "Sho Insisted
on my using Dr. King's New Discov
ery," writes Mr. F. "for a dreadful
cough, when I was s0 weak my
friends all thought I had only a short
time to live, and It completely cured
me." A quick euro for coughs and
colds, It Is tho most safe and reliable
meillclno for many throat nnd lung
troubles grip, bronchitis, croup,
whooping cough, quinsy, tonsllltls,
hemorrhages, A trial will convince
you. fit) cents and $1. Guaranteed by
J. C. Perry.
FOSTER
& BAKER
Cape Cod cranberries, 2 qts 2"c
Pest sweet potatoes, 10 ft) 2',c
Country saner kraut, gal. C.rc.
Green corn, per do,, 15c.
Cauliflower 10c and 15c.
Rlpo tomatoes, 3 lbs 10c,
New Canned Goods
1912 Pack. See them In our
window. Peaches, apricots,
plneappleB, etc.
Guessing contest will end De
cember 21!d. Every DOo cash
purchase gives you ono guess
on tho pumpkin. You may get
that beautiful embroidered cen
terpiece frco.
Sweet Pickles.
1)111
Sour I'lckles
Mckles
Ilome-mado doughnuts, 15c doz
Prompt Auto Delivery
339 North Commercial Street.
Phone 253
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Tuesday and Wednesday
October 29-30
"The
Great Raymond
Tho world's greatest Illusionist, presenting tho most novel, original
and Blartllng
Magical Performance
Ever conceived, Just concluded third triumphal 'round tho world
tour. First appearance In America in six years. Master of miracles
and missionary of mirth. King of entertainers and entertainer of
kings.
Tho Great Raymond hns appeared before King Edward VII., K.ilBer
Wlllielui, Czar Nicholas, King Leopold, Emperor Franz Josef, King
Emanuel, Queen Wllbelmlna, King Emanuel, King Alfonso, tho Mlku
ado of Japan and other monarchs, and has received many decora
tions. Prices: 25c to $1.00
Seats on Sale Monday