Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1905)
STOCKTON wfffiMfTO;m IT' mJ&jZjih nLr-r WfX'jralA SVWAa- fC (iv Xjt raflirrc,aB& fm jubbbbw 1 Jt ft ia i I WU-,, mmamaaamaamv law I I " ? jafl UffcJtL ' nr If V A md is judged by first Impression and rightly so. Clothes are an index of character. Eight clothes indi cnte right thinking. Wo havo sought and found that ideal in men's apparel which enhances appearance, which expresses char' actor. We count no detail trifling which makes or mars impression no cloth m for our customers. I . Wo bolicro tho man who dresses well posessea every advantage. Ho I tion. And rightly so; it's tho-adrantago of well-groomed and thoroughbred I Qood some, reason, eolf-posjossion, character, aro all on tho aide of the Clothes. 1 Norwich Union Fire Insur ance Society. Frank Meredith, Resident Agent. Office with Win. Brown & .Co., No. 120 Commercial Street. Wanted. Forty prune facers. Apply at Tillson's warehouse. 0-80-tf Wanted, at Onco. Fifty men at the Oregon Nursery Company. 0-iS'Ot For Sale or Trade 130-aero farm nine miles from Salem; 110 acres in culti vation; running water; prico (80QO. Will take eity property or email place that is valued at about $300. Albert Harper, Turner, Oregon, R. F. D. No. 8. 0IS St House to Rent. A good five-room cot tage. Inquire of Mrs. F. It. Fnrrell, 17S0 Start) street, 0-tt-tf Money to Loan THOMAS K. FORD, Over Ladd & Bush's Bank. Salem Or. Class Opening Miss Elma Weller will meet her pu pils, and any who desire to study piano, after October 1st. I NEW TODAY I i There Ate Two Ways By whlth you may insure having your property fitted with the precise glasses they need. You may go to an eeeullst aad pay ICM or more t hare your eyes ex amined and bring his prescription for a to 3d. Or, wo will raako a scientific examination- "tor which there will be bo charge, and fit your eyes perfectly with tie beet epality of lessen that are made. In either case, wo will guarantee that tins giaseas aad the cost will be entirely satisfactory. uQattfrtidw $fM& DAH.Y THE SCHOOL BOYS' STORE School will begin a few days, and overy paront Is anxious to have their boy lMk as seat as the average should on such occasions. Start the boy off feeling good. Start Mm off with the proper amount of pride, and tho teacher will do tho rest. ROUSING SALE OF SCHOOL SUITS si.50 suits toe 91.OO 2.50 SUITS FOE 1.75 3.96 SUITS FOR 2.25 2.75 SUITS TOE 1.75 CLOTHES THE INDEX OF MAN STORY OF THE STORM Thousands Are Homeless and the Loss of Life Runs into the Hundreds WaohlBgtoa, Sept. SO. General Cor bU cables that all the efllsera and six paeeeagers aboard the eoast guard boat Leyte, whisk was wrecked in tho typhoon, were lest. Temporary shel ter posts at six places wero dostroyed. The property damage is Manila is $3500. The telegraph service is de moralised, aad the lose of life ia the island is larger than was supposed. The Ion to hemp plaatatioM is $10, 000. The tra Report Rodriguet is aefcore at Lofmlpi. Thousands are bowel, Had many dead hare beea laterred at Sawer. Monday Is tho Cay New elaeeos will be commesMed at tho Capital Burin College. A large aamber will Uegia then. We teash you those things that way be put to use. Let as show you what we.eaa do for you. C1DXDREN CRY TOE OASTOEIA PUETOUEU'S State and Liberty. Sts., Salem, Ore OAPWAI. JOURNAL, BAf.TIM, OM2QONFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER & CO. $1.00 suits roE $2.75 4.50 suits tor 3.25 coo suits foe 3.25 STEIN-BLOCll a SMART a CLOTHES too good, no tailoring too painstaking commands attention, respect, a dm Ira- over ordinary and commonplace man who wears Stein-Bloch Smart HE FLEW A FLIGHT Chicago, Sept. SS. Knabenshuo made a successful flight today, and re turned to tho exaet starting point. He had perfect control of his airship all the time. Eastern Star Grand Chapter Meets. Patterson, N. J., SeptSO.The Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star is holding its annual state con vention horc. Every lodge in the state is represented. The present session of tho Grand Chapter ia considered o epeeial importance, as many matters of vital importance to the order will eome np for consider at ion. Must Get a License From Farmers. Farmers throughout this section of the Willamette rallev are .combining against the rockles hunters, bow that the Mongolian pheasant soaion is opening, aad the proepeets are that the hunters who have been ia the habit of invading the Olds of the farmers in some parts of Una county will fled that- it does not pay to ignore the tree-pae-taolieee. Ia some parts of this coun ty tbo farmers have formed organisa tions, agreeing that no permission will be araMed to bant on the lands of the memfcer. except that everv member of the combine signs the written permit, aad any of the hunters violating tho rights of the members will be prosecut ed to tho full extent of the law. There is only oae condition that will warrant a farmer who belongs to seh aa organ isation to permit huating on his lnr without viola t tag the agreement, and that is when a friend is given permis sion to hunt the farmer giving the per tttimioa is to accompany the hunter. Under aav other eireumstaaees the hunter will be prosecuted If he Invades the lands controlled bv the members of these farmers' clubs. Ia the aoigstborhaod of Lebanon aad beyond a number of organisations of this kind have been formed, one near Lobanoa numbering over SO members, and another in the same section hav ing over SO farmers en the list of mem ber. These farmers will watch their lands cloeely during the Brst faw days of the opea season, several deputy con stable being in the neighborhood, and violators of tho law or propertv rights of the members will be promptly ar reeted aad turned over to the authori ties. Htiie Wing Sang Co All kinds of fatter Dry Ooods, Silks, Embroideries, Lacea. Make up new line Goats' and Ladies' Furnishing Goods, Suits, Wrappers, Skirts, White Under. wear and all kinds Dress Goods. Sale cheap. 340 Court street, corner alley. Phono 1107. 1905. ARRESTED ON TWO CHARGES Chief of Police Cornelius Has a Busy Day With the Recorder Eugene Eckcrlen was arrested this morning en two different complaint!, both of which were sworn to by Onier of Police Cornelius. The first charges him with filing liquor on Sunday, and the other with selling liquor without a license. The specific charges are that he soM two quarts of beer to men by the name of Martin and Potter o last Sundav. The liquor was sold in the Kiite Cafe, and the charge of selling liquor without a license was brought Cause he had allowed his license to expire before asking for it to be re-n-wo.i This complaint is based on a tfi-hnicalitv, but the officers say that he has bee'n trvlng to evade the law on i mere technicality, and they propose to light fire with fire. This is thought to be the first of a scries of arreits which will now follow in short order. It is thought that an other prominent saloon roan, who is ac rued of running a gambling joint in connection with his saloon, will be ar retted before night. Chief Cornelius savs that he has some strong evidence to' lwck np his complaints, and he is determined to find out if tho city oriW nances can be enforced. The city re corder is also of the opinion that, as long as the laws are on the books, th'.y should be enforced. Eckerlen was given until tomorrow to plead, and interesting developments are expected. The writs of arrest were issued from the recorder's court. ADDITIONAL PERSONALS. M. Wiprut is doing tho fair today. Chief Justice Wolverton returned from Albanv yesterday. Mrs. C. W. .Tamea is spending a few davs with friends inr Portland. O. II. Coshow, of Brownsville, passed through this city this morning. Secretary Forbes, of the Y. M. C. A., is spending the day in Portland. Attorney P. II. D'Arcy is among the Salem visitors to Portland today. Attorney-General Crawford went to Portland last evening on business. J I. h. Barr, a medical student, ar rived this morning to resume his stud ies. John Boberts and wife helped swell the crowd at tho exposition on Port land dav. Miss Tressa Moffltt left for Gcrvais this morning, to take charge of her sehool, W. A. Short went to Portland this morning to enter the Northwest Dental oollege. Mis Bertha Kay returned this morn ing from a abort visit with Portland frionds. George Skiff and George Cartwright have returned from a short visit to the exposition. Mrs. A. M. Cannon is spending the day at the home of her parents at "La- uisn .Meadows." Will Bebhan, a medical student at the University, is spending a couple of days at the exposition. Councilman Downing and wife re turned from Portland this morning, where they have been for several days. Mrs. B. Booth and daughters, Jennie aad Georgia, were passenger for Port land on yesterday's afternoon over land. Judge Scott went to Portland this morning on business eoaaected with the Marion county exhibit at the exposi tion. The Misses Murguerite Chamberlain ad May Fransen, of Portland, are the rueete of the latter ' cousin, Mr. Chna. a Puller. MeDanieJs. the Salem representative of tho Telegram, went up to Eugene to, day to attend the meeting of the De velopment League. Mrs. Will Skiff and daughter, Alice, aaoawpanied Seymour to Portland this morning, wli)re he will resume his studies at the dental college. Soaire Johton H. B. Thielsen and F. C. Deekabach were among the number going to Eugene to attend the meeting of the Willamette Development League. J. L. Sfclptoa is hitting the trail to day. Some of bis friends here think that Detectives Joe Dav aad Prince Byrne should be notified of the fact of bis preeeaee in the metropolis. Irving Sroat and wife, wko have beN the guests ot Paul Sroat for a eoupfe of days, left for Portland this morning, aad will take the sieamer for their kowe on Catlin Island, Califor nia. Mr. Byron Park and wife, John Es 9M aad wife and Mies Park, of Brook. Indiana, who have bees the guests of tkelr eottsia, K. M. Law. for several days, departed this morning for their home. Schwarta-Rax Wedding. Mlw AaaW Sehwarti was married vostordav at baor in Mr f... r at th home of Mr. aad Mrs. Charles' ""K" oi-m. in lae presence af about 40 relatives aad friends. Wkite rces aad red dahlias formed beautiful decorations, the roses being used in the parlors aad the dahlias in the diaiaf; room. Oregon grape formed a pretty green background. The bridal eeuple stood under a wedding bell of wkite flewers, while Rev. W. II. Selleek of this eity, read the service. The bride is the daughter of Mra. Buge aad has made many friends dur ing her reeideaee af two years in and near Salem. She looked especially petty yetermy la a gown of eream laaedowae. She carried bride's roses. The groom is well kaows ia Pelk eoanty, and will take Us bride to Oak Point farm, after a wedding trip to Portland. r In raro families an ia rare books the editions aro limited. imm PEOJPZJESjaAnGAiyjrjpas GIVING BEST VALUES THE CHIEf CAUSE OF OUR GREAT SUCCESS mado, Wo aro horo to do business and that wo will do if you only cu& fully cxamino tho newness of our goods, tho quality of our goods, m jj. low prices wo sol thorn at. Noto carefully tho prices in tho following prico list: LADLES' JACKETS Prices $2.05, 54.50, 55.00 and 7.50 LADniS' COATS Prices S7.00, 58.50 and 510.00 LADIES' OAPES Prices 53.50, $4.50 and 55.00 OinLDREN'S JACKETS Prices $1.50, $2.50 and 53.50 LADIES' WALKING SORTS Pricoa 51.50, 52.50 and 53.53 LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS 52.05, 53.50 and 54.50 LADLES' surrs $0.00, $8.50, $10.50 and $14.00 LADIES' WAISTS, WOOL Prices 08c, 51.50 and 51.05 LADIES' SILK WAISTS Prices $2.05,, $3.50 and $4.50 LADIES' PETTICOATS Prices 05c, 75c, 85c and $1.50 LADIES' WALKING IIATS Prices 08c, $1.50 and $2.60 LADIES' DRESS IIATS $1.05, $2.50, 53.50 and $1.60 CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS $1.25, $1.40 and $2.25 40 In. Wool Sorgo Dress Goods yd 25c 40 in. Bannockburn Tweed Dress. Goods, yd 40c 75c Covert Cloth Dross Goods, now shades, yd 40c $1.25 50-in. Broadcloth, yd ...,69c $2.00 Cravonottcs, salo prico $1.39 and $1.40 $1.50 Fancy Wool Dress Goods, 80c 25c School Plaid Dress Goods, yd 15c 8 l-3c Outing Flannel yd 5c Best Standard Calicoes, yd . ...4Vic 45c Tablo Ltnons, bloachcd, yd.. 20c 15c Turkish Towols, bleached . . 10c 81 2c Whita Towels, prico 6c Salem'sGzeatestGrowingStoie McEYOY BROS. Record Hop Crop, The Harrisburg Bulletin has the fol lowing interesting bop item, and tho chances are that Lluu county can chal lenge all comers in producing heps: 'So far aa we have been nble to learn. William Davi1nn. nt M .Up holds the record for the heaviest hop i yield per acre of any yard in the state. ' His record w is not made on a few I Jawe, .nira-y- ?.-mcT.? .-.. 0 &&& i A SKI Dame Fortune Is a fickle jade, so It is said, but it Is safo to jay ia the hunt she'll smile soonest on the man who has a good gun, 0a that shoots straight and true, tint is loaded with good, reliable ammu nition. Here are some of our stanlard lines you know them. MflHiEHlBMksSIBSHfeMBMBB BirTTMHmaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH SHOT GUNS L. O. SMITH REMINGTON mnoA PARKER BROS. STEVENS. WINCHESTER Ammunition for Gun, Rifie or Pistol; Hunting Coats, Leggings, Caps, Eto Give us a call. We try to pleeaae. For Sale, Three pointer dogs, 8 months old. Call early and pi your choice. Bring in your wheel and havo it fitted with MUD GUARDS AND STEEl uus ror winter riding. Good work only. Phono Main 363. Jzm$ BLACK SILKS 35c, 40c, 65c, 75c and 85c jl UUJjUOIOI UXitiOO HIIlKS 40c, 05c and 75c fl 75c VELVETEENS, all colors, tf $1.50j FANCY WAISTINO VEL. VETS, yd 75c DOUBLE BLANKETS, pair 15c $1.50 COMFORTABLES, price.. 98, CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR 15c and 23 LADIES' WINTER TJNDEEWEAB 25c and SJc LADIES' 25c FLEECE LINED HOSE, prico i 15c CASHMERE FLANNELETTES prico yd ,, t jj. No. 40 NECK RIBBONS, SHE, ji 12"jcandl5c BOYS' 30c HEAVY WINTER UNDERWEAR, prico MEN'S $1 FELT HATS, pries 19c MEN'S 49c HEAVY WINTEB UK. DERWEAR, prico 2$. MEN'S $3.50 DRESS SHOES L95 LADIES' $2.25 DRESS SHOES IU) REMNANTS DRESS GOODS HalfPrict REMNANTS FINE SILKS HaUPrlct Best Sons Silk, Ball 2c 200 yd Best Spool Cotton lc Darning Cotton, ball lc Children's Handkorchlcfs, each lc glen's 10c Whito Handkerchief! k Ladies' 8c Whito Handkerchief i & 8c Bloachcd Muslin, yd 5c Houso Lining, yard 3c Corner of Commer cial and Court Streets hills, but on nnrl of his field, wilt has been in hops for several jrw mo piece or grounu on which u largo yield was mado measures 1.6 J! aertka. nnil nn Hita nfitn ft total flf 5t boxes of hops were pirkcJ, which, wk dried, mado on. average of 14 pocii per Imx, or a total of 6513 pounds t: cured hops, or 30"" pou&Js per w we uouiu u tnis can lo cxcweaiuis yard in the state. m i vxrqmx pg m yn.t RIFLES WINCHESTER MARLE SAVAGE STEVENS MANARD, JR. REMINGTON Your Umbrella Docs it need repairing, cover put on; a fine line of handles-j all kinds of repairing. iimutiiitmn