The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 8

I vagb main. DAXLT CAPITAL JOtTRWAX, IALBM, OEEGOH, TODAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1913. UESUIUUUfl TODAY REMNANT 1-2 Price Any Remnant 1-2 Price Pre-Season Sale of Fine Furs at Meyers With the coming of crip autumn days the need of a fur neckpiece or muff i forcibly presented and to thoe who are intending to purchase thu will be welcome new. Fur Coats in Black or at 1-2 Price These coats would make splendid motoring garments--priced regularly $55, $65, $80now one-half.

A select line of high-class furs, consisting of separate pieces and matched sets offered as an introductory sale. We want you to see them, for we know you will be pleased in ev-ery way. You'll see beautiful fox set. black or brown -natural and sable Squirrel, near Seal, Hudson Seal, black or brown Opossum, black or brown Coney, Grey Mole, Kid Beaver Coney, Japanese Mink, Grey and White Moufflon, Ermine, Marmont and River Mink and all the other good popular kinds. A collection well worth considering, and may now be purchased at special re-duced prices.

THE HOUSE OF QUALITY IKE II FOR CORNS Easy as One, Two, Three; No Fuss; No Fain, by Using "Gets-It" lust take two seconds and put a lit tle "GETS-IT" on that corn, mar. corn is "done for" as sure as the sua CjOODIGOODS of Capital City Brevities Twelvo graduates of Button's Business college, Albany, have accepted positions during the past three weeks. As the result of the engine of her auto "kicking lnck," Miss Mario Di-iscoll of i'cudleton recoivod a sprained wrist when the crank struck her arm. Miss Driscoll is visiting at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Driscoll, who live east of the city. 11. Hudson, convicted of forgery in Portland and serving an indctorminato sentence, escaped from the penitentiary yard yesterday afternoon. He was a plumber and eluded the guards just before the prisoners wore to be locked up for the night. County Clerk Oelher yesterday issued a marriago license to Ruben Sanders and Augusta M.

Chamberlain, both of Salem. Tho prospective groom is a teacher at tho Chemawa Indian Train mg school ami a one time football star on tho old Capital City team, which licked about every pig skin aggregation in the valley. Wo have a mellow-toned, durable player piano which wo do not hesitate to guarantee in every particular. Cull at tho salesrooms for a demonstration. It puts you under no obligation, but.

it enables yon to ascertain facts and figures about a player piano which you can't afford to be without. 11. Poters, 521 Court street. The McKonaio river trout had better Your horse can't tell you, but ho will sneak off under tho nearest bank and appreciate a new linrness just the 'remain quiet now, ns W. II.

Eldrldge same. F. Shafer, the saddle and has gone after their scalps. Mr. and harness man, furnish you with a set, so Mrs.

Eldridgo left this morning in their that you can try and see how tho horse auto, in company with other auto par- it. ties for the mountain stream and hope Miss Klla Faulk, of Dallas, has re- enjoy themselves pulling out the turned homo after visiting Salem speckled beauties which can be found friends for somo time. there by tho thousands, Eastern Oregon is today being visit-' Tho late W. I. Stewart was buried by Miss flrace Babcoek and Mrs.

yesterday in the Odd Fellows' eeino- li. Lamblrth, of Salem. The tourists tery. The funeral took place from -will attend tho Bound I'p. the home of the deceased's daughter, Among the principal speakers at a 111 "'nana, at iwentyrirst and meeting of fanners to be held in Onk streets, und Rev.

p. 8. Knight Dr. F. L.

Utter, dentist, suite 415-1 410-417 Masonic building. Popular as wedding gifts china-Capital Drug Store. Miss Helen Colvin has gone to Woodburn to take up school work. Miss Colvin has been a resident of Salem this summer. Carl Williams left this morning for Vancouver to attend a fair which is taking place at that place this week.

Miss llortouso Ingalls left today for Portland, whore she has accoptod a position as school teacher. After a fow wooks visit in the eastern states, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hoist have returned to their home in this city, F. B.

Roberts and F. 0. Cookingham reported thnt thoir bicycles were stolon yostordny. The police are on the lookout for the whcol lifters. After visiting Salom friends for some timo, Miss Carrie Clouse returned yesterday to her in Racine, Wis.

Miss Tiina Hiest has gone to Seap- ponse, whero she hns accoptod a position as teacher in Rutin in one of tho schools. Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith of Marlon have gone to Pendleton to attend tho Roundup.

The Pendleton visitors are the parents of County School Superintendent Smith of this citv. "drove Inst night Wednesday J. Chap- officiated. in, the government farm expert, who Tho railroad commission has issued has been located in Salem for somo a pamphlet containing the general reg- time. Mr.

Chapin has prepared a nice illations governing the overhead and talk for the farmers near Oak drove, underground const ruction of telegraph, and thnt his lecture along the agricul- telephone, signnl, trolley nnd power tn ml line will be Interesting remains lines within Oregon. It goes into of- without saying. feet October 1. ACADEMY of the SACRED HEART Under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Names SALEM, OREGON Most approved methods, Primary, Grammar and Iligh School Departments. Complete course in Music, No Interference with religion of piiplli.

MODERN CONVENIENCES DOMESTIC COMFORTS Scholastic ysar begins third Monday In September. ADDRESS SISTER SUFEBIOB. A fine lot of rhubarb for canning, to give to any one who will come after it. Phone Farmers' 193. My son, reason thus with thyself, should annoyance coma upon thee: "Behold I will not worry for a La.

Corona, I will find speedy and cheap relief from my care." Sheriff Each today made a turn-over to County Treasurer Moore of taxes amounting to (18,196.58. $1982.34 of this amount was collected on the 1911 taxes and $16,214.22 was taken in from the 1912 tax roll. According to County Clerk Gehlhar, tomorrow is the last 'day upon which petitions remonstrating on the tax levy in this county can be filed. Only seven petitions have been filed with the board of equalization so far. Dr.

Harry Clay has just returned from a business visit to Corvallis, While in the college city the physician caught hold of and hung on to a bad cold, and today his vocal organs are very much out of kilter. Judge William Galloway, of depart ment No. 2, today set the following cases for hearing next week: Ar-quette vs. Hendershott, at 10 a. m.

Monday; Barnes vs. Spencer, at 10 Tuesday, Miller vs. Miller and Caisse vs. Caisse at 10 a. and Rich art vs.

Yager at 1 p. m. Wednesday, and Schultz vs. Schultz at 9 a. Thursday.

Mrs. Delia Jenkins, the wife of Governor Jenkins, of Oklahoma, preach at Salem Commons Mission Sunday at 3 p. m. Mr. and Mrs.

George Richmond, Dallas, returned to thoir home yesterday, after Bevoral days' visit with Sa lem friends. Do you want hair ribbons for your little girls, or to fix over the early hats! Best 5-inch taffeta ribbons at 15c on Saturday at Mrs. Bryngleson'i Parlor Millinery. Lowest prices hats, 366 North Commercial street. Wo will havo another choice lot of tender chickens in the morning.

One or more for your Sunday dinner be just the thing. We pick and dross the poultry ourselves, so we can guar antee them. Sunset grocery, 121 South Commercial street. Three points to be reinombered. We are out of the high rent district.

We are not in tho trust, and we are selling pure open-kettle rendered lard at 13V4 cents the pound. Deliveries anywhere, anytime. Independent Ferry street. Phone 729. D.

Keeler, residing at 1143 South Commercial street, brought same prunes to the Capital Journal office yontcrday which aro certainly mighty fine. They were raised on his ranch, "Hill Top," in tho Roscdnle district, and the Capital Journal force is awaiting the time when Mr. Kcoler will make us another call with moro prunes. Every color shade and hue in broadcloths, wool ratines, plain and brocaded velvets. Beautiful tones in combination suitings, brocaded silks, plushes, whito serges.

Brocades of every description. Wool velours for plain and fancy suits. Tailored in lntest prevailing fashion or to taste. Fit guaranteed. Suits and coats $32.50 and up.

A. S. Kazmarck, ladies' tailoring, rooms 2 and 3, Brewer building, Court and Liberty streets. Clifford Butcher, the man who was arrested by Chief of Tolice hedeck yesterday on chnrgo of boing drunk and disorderly and who was suffering from a very sore leg, was taken to tho hospital yostordny afternoon for treatment by City Physician Miles. Dr.

Miles declares that tho man is in a frightful condition and had not the police tnken him up when they did, the fellow would havo probably lost tho member that Is diseased, Complaint having been made of its rntes, tho Oregon Power company today sent in a new schedule to the state railroad commission making ssubstan-tial reductions, which will become effective October 1, Tho rates rolato to lighting and power service. The places affected aro Dallas, Independence, Monmouth, Junction City, Harrisburg, Brownsville, Shedd, Tangent, Halsey, Coburg, Corvallis and Philomath. Junction and Monmouth had filod complaints with tho commission and the cases wero ready tobe sot. Announcement was made by the commission that the residents of the towns had indicated that the proposed rates of the company would be satisfactory. FORMER if! LOYAL 10 DEFENDANT DAY Takes Stand In His Behalf and Testifies He Sent Her Money to Pay His Debts in Salem.

CASE FOB CIVIL ACTION SAYS ASSISTANT PROSECUTOR Fact That Day Failed to Settle With Dodd Before Leaving City Does Not Make Him Criminal. "Good for Evil" Roniaine Fielding in a strong TWO-REEL Lubin picture that appeals to all classes. MATINEE AT 2:30 rises. The corn shrivels up, vanisncs. That's the surprise you get by using this new-plan corn cure.

There's noth ing to stick to the stocking or sock: your corn pains stop. You re saved the bother of applying plasters that make the corn bulge out from the core. You're saved salves that eat into the healthy flesh and no more fussing with bandages. You don't have to help by picking and dragging out your corns or cutting with knives and razors. "OETS IT" is safe, painless, stops pain, never hurts healthy flosh.

It is guaranteed. Try it on warts, calluses and bunions, too. "GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists at 25 cents a bottle or sent direct by E. Lawrence Chicago. TO PARENTS OF SCHOOL CHILDREN r.

OPTOMETRIST Means a tornn licensed under tho laws of this state to test eyesight and fit glasses. Remember tho word. OPTOMETRIST It is the state's guarantee to you that we are uuulificd to test your sight and to prescribe Glasses to fit YOUR tod. A. McCulloch Optometrist tfll N.

Commercial St. Phone 925 117 ford ex Always the Best Pictures The Coast Guard's Sister Realistic Edison Drama $iooos Thlt you caa't we" mproved, $4oJ'1 line ido.i There has been considerable talk of late, in reference to the condition of the eyes of the school children in our city. Thoso who have had the investigation in charge claim that at least 70 per cent of the pupils of our schools aro in need of glasses. We aro not ic. position to verify this statement, and, furthermore, wo know that there is harm done in putting glasses on tbe growing boy or girl who docs not ab solutely need them.

On the other hand. it- in a serious mistake for parents to let this matter go unheeded when the need of glasses is actually indented. The mission of proper glasses is to correct tho errors of the eye, nnd the time to do this, so as to nffecr permanent relief, is whilo the child is growing. There enn then be some hope of Inter discarding them. But when eyestrain is allowed to go on developing without any attempt to check, it final ly resorted to as an absolute necessity there is not one chance in a hundred that tho wearer will ever be able to do without, them.

When the children are studying their lessons tonight wntch. If tho boy or girl is trying to put the "grammar" into his head by putting his head into tho grammar, he is doing his best to make himself nenr-siglitcd for the rest of his life, and is very likely to sik-ceeed. have set aside Saturday morning for tho examination of children's eyes and shall be plensed to make an appointment with you in advance, nt an hour to suit your convenience. We do not, under any consideration advise the use of glasaes unless positively needed. No extra charge for examination.

Dr. M. P. Mendolsohn, Doctor of Ontics. "A V.

S. Bunk Building. Foreseeing a case parallol to that in which it cost the state $50 to settle in the justice court recently a little row between two men in Woodburn, Deputy District Attorney Keyes yesterday af temoon threw cold water on a case wherein Frank Day was being tried on a charge of embezzling funds alleged to have been the property of one Fred Dodd, a Greek lunch wagon proprietor of this city. According to the testimony intro duced by the complainant, Day loft the city with money belonging to Dodd, but the defense's evidence had a ten dency to show that the prosecuting witness had given the defendant the priv ilege of purchasing fruit to sell on the street under Dodd's name and that rwi.i fnlln.t tn show that Day had cither feloniously or wilfully embezzle the money. Deputy District Attorney Keves frnnklv advised the court in his argument that Dodd was attempting to prosecute Dav on a criminal charge when ho should have brought a civ action to get justice and that although evidence showed that Day left the city without making a proper settlemen with tho complainant, it did not consti-tue a crime.

To hold him must mean costs of several hundred dollars. Former Wife LoyaL Among the witnesses called in Day's behalf was Mrs. Williams, the defendant's former wife. Mrs. Williams, a littlo woman with a careworn look, took the stand and after informing the court that sho was formerly the wife of Day, testified that her former husband was not in error in the case in quostion and stated that while she was separated from Day, she was doing everything she could to help him along in the world.

She said that Day sent her money with which to pay his debts in tho city and that she pleaded with Dodd not to act rashly, that she would sec that he was paid every cent that Day owed him. Dodd's tostimony was conflicting and several times he attempted to interfere with the defendant while tho lat ter was testifying and was cautioned to keep still by the court. Gets Suspended Sentence. The court first declared that there was evidence of crime and scntonced Day to pay a fine of $25. After a conference botween Day' and Attorney Miles, his counsel, tho dofendant pleaded guilty to simple larceny and upon the recommended of tho state's attorney, Justice Webster amended the sentence to an assessment of a fine of $25 with sentence suspended upon Day's good conduct in the future.

Mr. Dippy Dipped Real comedy you '11 have laugh to Baseball Special Matthewsou aud N. Y. Giants in Breaking Into the Big League Starting Sunday Matinee at 2:30 BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK Look Young 1 Nobody Can Tell If You Use Grandmother's Simple Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur'. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings buck tho natural color and lustre to tho hair when faded, treakod or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair.

Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to inako it at home, which is niussy and trouble some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will got a largo bottle of this famous old recipe for about 50 cents. non say, gray: Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darken your linir, ns it does it so naturally aud evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it nnd draw this through your hair, taking one sinull strand at a time; by morning the nrnv hair disan pears, and after another application or two. your hair becomes beiintifullv lark, thick and glossy.

In berries, Mw 1800; 7. S' and bars, good barn, fl t' 220 acre, in Polk "if everalnewhon," mentsj 500 aM Won Per acre: well improved. We cigar lUll 1 rooming house, hol9, ry store, cindy ness chances. 20 acres dose is, 500. Several prun the' Italian Wa II 1-urnishedRooms.

1 seiunsuranftf5iii: List your Miss Canon, who was operated upon by Dr. Harry ('lay recently, is out of the hospital and able to be about. Clem Horst, one of the members of the Horst Brothers' hop firm, is confined to a room in the Hotel Marion with a sprained ankle, received while handling a homo on the ranch south of Independence. Tho many friends of Dr. mid Mrs.

Mendelsohn will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Mendolsohn and daughtor, Ruth, havo returned, to tho city aftor an absence of four months, spent in Sau Francisco for the benefit of the daughter's health. Miss Ruth returns greatly improved in health. Tho state railroad commission todav addressed a letter to I'residout Hubert Struliorn of the Portland, Eugene 1 Kiistern railroud demanding to know if a group of I'ortlund newspaper meu were carried free on a i event trip over the company's lines in the Willamette valley. "Will you please investigate aud ascertain whether these gentlemen were transported at the expense of either the Southern I'ncifo comuy or the Portland, Eiigono Eastern Railroad company without payment of fare and advise," the commission's letter iu part, said.

The letter was addressed to Kalph E. Moody, general attorney of the company, It is that if the newspaper men were carried free of charge the state law is violated. It is a known unofficially that the scribes paid no fare. The only question seems to be whether the expense wns charged up to Stiahorn, the P. E.

E. or tho Southern Pacific. Often the old question, "Who sinned this man, or his parents?" becomes pertinent! One Portland women seems to make a steady business of hunting and making trouble, and raising roWs. A woman of tact smiles when her rival is praised. New Today "The Power of Conscience TWO REEKS, featuring Fran-cis Ituihmmi (l, lending mini.

TODAY AND SATFRIUY only Matinee and Evening DAPHNE LEWIS The Beautiful Contrnlto Soloist Over the Crib A tale of the mother lovo Views of Tallulah Falls Beautiful seenes of this famous waterfall, The Girl, the Clown and the Donkey An amusing incident in the life of a big circm. Dressing i expensively I'liool childen showily or also aii evil, i prompt and ment courts Acme InvestmcaiCtV A- B. 000K, Phones: Office, Mala J487, Opposite Court How, fojjj' Employment Bmm nection. i Schaofor's Cora Eeurfj ly relievos tho com. At er's Drug Store, only.

South Salem Boil? Tray nnd berry torn MUs V' all kinds. Porch ind limit screens. First-clan cabinet I. Phone 308 MONEY TO Ob farm and city proptrtr, ft 8cot. over Chicago Bton, eron Phone 1(1! I NEW TODAY.

275-ACBB DAIRY RANCH three-quarters of a mile from railroad station, running water, rich soil, good location. Good buy. See C. O. Rico, with L.

S. Barnes 313-310 Masonic building. LOOK AT THIS Slightly used drop-head sewing machine $10; new drop-head sewing machine $16 and up, 610 State street. WANTED Girl for genoral housework. Must be neat, clean a good cook and furnish roferoncos.

A good, permanent place in small family for fight party. Phone Main 1070. W. O. MOREHOUSE, D.

V. M. County vetoriiiarian. Prompt attention, day or night. Offices Jack Darr's feed barn, 544 Forry street.

Thone 2199. THE GIDEON 8TOLZ CO. Will begin reeoiving apples September 22. Send in your samples. THE NEXT CLASS in the-Willamette Hauatorium Training School for Nurses will begin October 1.

Room for two or throo more pupils. Apply to the matron at tho sanatorium, l-lllll. MMt'MMH nop picmng biiu pruiriUT will Boon bakers, Costnrt, bread and cake supply siM' THE SALEM J- ROYAL Former German Jtakcrj, will be assured of deliJ i up-to-dato, sanitary udW-i siblo firm. Phone 378, N.if Commercial street. GOLDSMITH 4 ttwwl WANTED Two experienced Call Farmers 61.

builders. NOTICE 20 hop pickers wanted at McNary hop yard. Take Falls City 4 Western R. R. for McNary station.

Enquire rooms 310-311 Masonic temple. Phone Main 843. 8. Low. WANTED Twelve inon at once at our quarry.

Good wages. Ambroso Burd-sell end of Commercial street car lino. FURNISHED FLAT Now 7-room flat, furnished, furnace, modern, noar high school, 600 North High street. Phone Farmers fi07. KOH nice five-room cottage on North 18th street, city water, two lots, one block from car, two blocks from school.

See owner, 71 North Winter street. The Implicit confidence that many people have in Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is counded on their experience In the use of that remedy and their knowledge of the many remarkable euros ef eollfl, dlorrhoe and dysentery that it has effected. For sals by all dealers. NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY rflKAtlT WMtlcnrTW sU igtats tHI 8tat Strtol MONEY TO 0 Good Real IUU 81 Over Ladd Bash But REAL ESTA; MONITION141 I jaoob oft MONEY TO If: MCITIl i. llWsitl 147 BW om' WOOD AND Ct quasUty.

rW(l our Compw. I7 mtrM Phone 1 WUV itrsn --mil No machlsorj out delicate fabric to, and Mgl, Cherry i Ice IT Buy It.