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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1904)
i v; W . . v TEN DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEOnEGON.SATURDAY, AUQUST k Q4-- - i t "-- is- Stockton & Co. THE OLD WHITE CORNER GRAND OPENING SALE Wo aro now settled down In our new annex and tho new goods are rapidly coming In. This fall's showing of now dress goods will eclipse anything ever shown In Salem. Our last stride was one that carried us to front so far that henceforth Ihuro will be no question as to our su nrnmiiAv VJa nrn tinftlntr forth nvnrv offort. in olnnn out our summer goods anil the valuog are not to be equaled In the city, , HIGH GRADE IMPORTED GINGHAMS t 25c to 40c values reduced to 1 5c Yd. MEN'S HATS Itegular ?3 0O Gordon hats In 20 different styles, reduced to BLACK MERCER IZED PETTICOATS Best ever shown In the city for tho special prices of 89c and 98c HORSE THIEVES AT WORK GIRL Eastern Oregon Horses Are Tracked to Marion County $1.50 LADIES' SHOES Hand-ljurned! and McKay welts, worth $3.25 to $4.00 a pair, re duced to $2.30 ALWAYS TRADE AT SALEM'S BEST STORE 9 FUNERAL OF MRS. MILES Washington, D. C, Aug. C Tho re mains of Mrs. Nelson A Mllos wore bujjert at Arlington cemotory this aiojrnlng. Many distinguished porsons and civil officials attended, floral offer 5ng woro rocolved from President and SIM. Itoosovolt, nnd tho cablnot offi cers and tholr friends. SHIP YARD FIRE Don't forgot to fllo my teeth whon they got Jnggod, and I cannot chow my food. When I get lean It may bo a Klgn my teeth want filing, Paris, Aug. C Tho ship building yard at Saint Nnzalro belonging to tho Compagnlo donorale trans-Atlan-tlquo lino was destroyed by fire today. 8teeraoe Rates Cut Down. London, Aug. C The White Star liny, has reduced Its stcorago rates to $10 by all steamers. It Is expected that tho Cunard lino will make a elm liar reduction. m WHO'S YOUR REPAIR MAN? Why not have the best there is, both in Repairs and Wheels. You Need Us. We Need You. That's An Even Brake. But when it comes to the well known Hartford TJ Diamond They Lead the Leaders. If it's a Tire you need, we have it. Drop in and say "Hello" anyway. Pendleton, Ore., Aung. 6. Within the past three weeks twenty three head of horses have been stolen from the vicinity of Pendleton, two of them having been untied from a hitching rack in that city and ridden out of town. "Jack" Sparks and Earl Rock well, Birch creek farmers, tieJ their horses to a rack on Main street and went to the court house on business 'Hytrin .tin, m.1. 1. . nrl .lnl lw.Mf . .1 ...lUll KliKZJt IClUUiUU U1U11 J4UIBCS, OUU- dles, schapps, spurs and overcoats were gone. Search resulted In finding no trace, and at least they decided that It was a case of theft, and three days after notified the authorities of the occurrance. A few evenings later their horses, returned home from the direction of Pilot Itock, minus saddles, bridles and all other accoutrements, and also showing signs of hard riding. The thieves evidently rode the horses away to get the saddles. No clew has been found. Thomas Kerr, a farmer of the Cold Springs country, northwest of Pendle ton, has lost 22 head, which he trailed by clever detective work through Crook country, across the Cascade range and Into the Willamette valley. where they were sold to farmers near Hubbard. The thieves left little clew behind them, but officers are now scouring tho county for some evidence that will prove their Identity. John Thorn, a farmer of the Holdraan dis trict, lost two good horses this week and It Is believed they were stolen. MARION SQUARE CONCERT Tho Military band, under tho able leadership of Prof. McElroy. dis coursed excellent music last evening at Marlon Square The ladles of tho Improvement League sold ico cream and othor toothsomo viands and a great crowd was prosent to enjoy tho evenings ontertainment and assist tho entorprlslng ladlos in their cood work. Monday night tho band will play at Willson Avenue, tho ohango being nocoesary on acotfint of tho carnival on Tuesday ovonlng. LEFT HOME Struck the Road With Inten tion of Taking a Spin Albany, Ore., Aug. C Chief of Po lice McClain yesterday afternoon made a good catch when he arrested Mls3 Marietta Lewl3, of Corvallis, In Albany and held her pending the ar rival of Chief of Police Lane, of that city. The young miss, who Is but 14 year old was masqeuradlng In her brother's clothes and. as she had a close haircut, she looked for all the world like a handsome boy when tak en In by the officer. The girl became dlsatlsfled with her home, and think ing that her parents did not treat heV right, determined to strike out In tho world and cast off home restraints. She secured a suit of her brother's clothing and dressed In this left home at 7 o'clock yesterday morning, walk ing down to this city. At noon when her father returned to the house from his work anod the girl did not appear search was Instituted and the police notified. A telephone message from Chief of Police Lane to this city. started tho Albank chief out to look for the girl and In a few minutes he located her satisfied himself that he had the right one, and took her to his office. Miss Lewis readily acknowl edged that she was the one wanted and said that sho was ha I become dlsatlsfled with her home life owing to the treatment received there. Chief McClain at once notified the Corvallis people and the girl's father Plutarch Lewis, came to Albany to take back his daughter. She was held however, until tho Corvallis officer came after her. The girl was last evening taken home by her father and the Corvallis chief of police. Sho ex pressed great regret at the step taken and was glad that her escapade had not been moro dlsnsterous, for sho suddenly realized the great dangers sho had escaped by being overhauled. The girl comes from a good famllv. has always borne a fine reputation, nnd it was only a spirit of mischief that she left her home to see the ereat world, without counting the cost. On arriving in Corvallis last night she promised faithfully to not leave home again. SUPPORT TEXTILE STRIKE American Federation of La bor Will Solicit Donations Washington, D. C, Aug. 6. The M . .. A f k AAMI Iff AA J majority or tne executive tuuiumi of the American Federation of Labor has voted to support the strike of the textile workers at Fall River, Mass. Contributions will be solicited by 33 men and women Identified with the labor movement. J The j Money Very Slow. Chicago. 111.. Aug. C Chicago bank ers comnlaln that the packing-house strike is having a most serious effect on the local money market. Millions of dollars that under normal condi tions of business would be used In Chicago banks and threaten to depress interest rates, The packers are very heavy borrow ers under normal conditions not alono In Chicago, but all over the world. They carry loans and notes amounting In the aggregate to nearly $100,000. 000. Of this sum about $40,000,000 is carried by Chicago banks, and since the beginning of the strike business has contracted so much that instead of borrowing, the packers are paying off loans and taking up notes. A prominent local banker estimates that the packing companies had paid off $1,000,000 of their loans In Chicago since the beginning of the strike, and that they were beginning to retire their obligations at the rate of $4,000, 000 a week. Panama Canal Model On exhibition at our store, is the result of two years' time taking surveys and elevations of this enormous undertaking. Tho educational value to stu dents and teachers Is Inestl mable. Not ono person. In one hundred knows In what direc tion the Panama Canal runs, what the distance Is across It, nor the amount It will cost when completed. This model Is to be given to the school or college securing the greatest number of votes In tho voting contest, which begins August 8th. One vote given with every 25c purchase. 1 ' BORN. VIESKO At the family home in South Salem, to Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Viesko, a son. WATT SHIPP THE BICYCLE MAN 258 COMMERCIAL STREET SALEM, OREGON F A j '"' o jr bS Cushon Tired Runabouts Aro still the popular driving rigs, and will continue so to be for nn Indefl. nlto tlmo. Wo havo moro of tho tamo good sort wo havo sold so extensively this Season and wo want you to look them over. Our prices are much below those at 'which similar goods have been of. fwred, and wo know for a certainty that we bav the values. GREAT STRIKE PARADE Chicago. III., Aug G-The strikhg employes of the stock yaid district and their sympathizers the total esti. mn'ed to number 30.000 imrmip,i n,ic morning over a route in the vioiniK. r wie ynrus ending at Oswalds grove, wnoro a picnic wns held, A platoon of police and a band of 40 iilernK h,i tho procosslon which wns subdivided Into divisions, each with a hnn.i n,i police oseort. Thousands jammed the streets along the line. The foatures of tho parade was tho vast number of women and children in lino t Gold Dust Flout I Made by THE SIDNEY POW- ER COMPANY, Sidney, Ore- gon. Made for family use. Ask f your grocer for it Bran and shorts always on hand. Sheriff's Sale. Sheriff W. J. Culver this morning sold under execution, lot 4, block 1, Boise's first nddltion to Salem, which was bid in by the owner of the judg ment, Mrs. Anna H. Schmidt for $733.05. sM9eaeaMMaaftM MEUS TIDCO 9 HP i."'i inL.0. Just received a lot of new tires direct from, the factory. If in m need of a tiro see me, S Century thorn-proof tires $8 pr. Century toughtread tires $7 pr Century No. 100 tires $6.00 pr ?AIl guaranteed. FRANK J. MOORF. gawwamm I P. B. Wallace I Money to Loan AGENT I THOMAS K. FORD, MM8WWMtftmMMtg 1 0ver Ladd & Bush'8 Dank. Salem, Or. Office How Is your stock of offlr ,. , . . call up Main 2S24 and o,r rln . ,S n sett,n low? " it Is wants. Don't tit t, Z riVe "' ca to your can rush It if necessary, but we don- iC . to rUSh "' We necessary. Don't forge! we haVe b JVc X. " " ve a big job cylinder press. Wililagt; The Small I Things ! m Riven Particular Attention in wr store, A ten cent Job recedes , tho same care and attention when repalrlnc it. t .,,,.. ...,. Tula la what ha. built our bu.lnee ,,p to fa vtnt high siandard nd proportion Our repair diartinnt la whera we Uva and lts couunon fact that hoa work a bu a failure 0Js9wh.ere.lt find, Ua way lo u. and u mado tho same M BWP. p,, lMng R,ong K. t. D. eau wmd ua their work and get It back the next day Trv the up-to-date Watch nod Jewelry Hepalrer. Wiggins' Implement Houso 255-257 Liberty St. Farm Implements, Automobiles, Sewing Machines and Supplies. NEW TODAY Chas. H, Hinges, Plenaer OptlBlan, S3 8Ute 8trt N.xt dor to Ladd 4 Bush B.w ftlt mi 11 wwmtj For Sale flood team o.ulr at this office FINE STORE OPENS Concert and Entertainment Provided This Afternoon and Evening The Gault Printing Company Y. M. C. A. Building 71 Chemeketa Street ON TIME EVERY TIME, Phone 2824 Main. SALEM OREGON iiiSpe iheap Bn-Vi-3t lao nop Pickers Wanted Uetfuter u. w. Joftnaon & co-s. clothing tor. iteaj- picking, near towa SS-tf ' o For Sale DoMvary horse, c $35. Call at Clinton's. corer 17ta and Aayluta nvfoutt. s-4-at For Sale Ju received a car of De- iron satagtee. Latga cedar posts for gatee. Square ptebet feelng. All orders for lumber promptly do "med, S. 1 MoCracken. Detroit lumber ard. High aaj t,, tw. pnoce nn bink S63t Today the beautiful new store of M Hredomler. proprietor of the Yoka noma tea storo was thrown open to the public at 2 o'clock and all afternoon a crowd of admiring tieonle hav. o,, ckI the placa The atora presents a maaniflnan .. pearnnce. with its enlandu nr ', dlshoa. statuary and slaw, with pnims piacou here and there, in the rear room, is what nntunN . . : -- "-. iu ue au immense show case, which Is in it. boh a room and contains tho cut glasa and statuary. The soft lights make the cut glass show up brilliantly aad tho wares need not to be handled to show tholr beauty Mrs. w. P. Wenlg or pretldea over this department. McElroy's orchestra dlsenur. ' ular music durlnc the af!arn ' the balcony la the rear of the store. aus ABtonja Karl presided at the punch bowl and serves to an yU! This evening the same entertaiament win continue and the public are In ited to ume and icsea ine store Wc Are Overstocked bound to hae the ronm n..! :?' and ,f nr,cos will do it wo are of us and we have no place t i ar now com,nB Jn on top are asking for our goods during Inla Se- rld'CU,0US prIces ;. . "'"" am walats as . ooi serge dress goods, 40 in. wide, yard 25c Ladle' $2.E0 walking skirts, made of wool cheviot, price $1.50 Ladles' $1.50 covert cloth walk- lng skirts, price 69c 75c calico wrappers, well made, Price 450 Wash goods, lace and embrold- orios at clearing prices o brilliant lace lisle stock- 7fcn l ... J5C - I'unaini, price 39e neot darning cotton, iwii 1? nE8. fast color, pair - Thread lace. 4 in .Mi 5c 15c black iJh,..--Hc -uns, yard... lie A J :mH!rJ la9- Price, pair 23c AAJMtbej Goods Advettisect rirr nnn . - -gglgigjUourt St.,Salem fr