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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1906)
-ajV'T-- ff r-"Wr -'Tr' PI? "yP-r DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOIIEK g, 1000. CARING FOR THE NEEDY r.HINVC EidKftiar.rat Children's Silk Coats vuiiiiw i Bath Robes " MUST rf r miamj.. .immMM Long robes and short., kimonos "J-nowjBlylca aW patterns. 75c to $6i00 A line of children's black sill: coats choose quickly at Half Price ' "-J C ' tl ' N t ' " 4 l' t I -1 H 1 ffiwwWMtSStUUKSKKKMUt , JMMMWrtMWMMHMHMMMMMM Women's Garments for Fall and Winter Beautiful styles and colorings In latest matcrlnls and trimmings in Su'ltB and Coats. Some are plain, others llneiy trimmed tho popular plnlds In o range of sizes that Insures a perfect fit. Tho whole assortment all goes to make up tho greatest showing of unmatched values In tho valley, If you aro, looking for tho newest and best, como here first, quail ties aro, ns usual, tho best to bo found at the price. $12 to $37.50 LADIES' KNIT WEAR Cold Weather Coming Aro You .Prepared for It?-- ..,.. No bettor tlmo than now to choose as stocks nrn full and tho t asortmonts aro at their best. Full ' rango of sizes for women, misses, and children. Vests, Union Suits, Drawers, Tights In al tho standard grndos and makes, Including tho celebrated Merorio Hniidlliilidicd Underwear Como In and boo tho newest things. 1 0c to $6 TOMORROW ONLY Wednesday Special Bargain Sale No. 300 BEGINNING AT H:30 TOMOKUOW MORNING WE PLACE OX SALE A LINE OP Imported Tapestry Cushion Tops With novel designs woven Into them, standard size. Five patterns to choose from. No phono orders received 25c Misses' Coats "St Newest Styles Pretty, now Coats for girls up to and Including 14 years of ago, In all tho Into and popular plnlds In short box and three qunrtor lengths, An unqualified assort ment of good, values. $3.25 to $14 iH ,,M MMMM iiMimii mm mm'h H Cravenette Dress Goods la all the standard grades and and patterns In widths from 54 to GO Inches. Tho genuine benrl a circular stamp which Is a guar nnteo of Its being waterproof. Llko all good things this has numerous Imitations', but none nro ns good as tho genuine, which costs no more. Insist on getting tho genuine. $1 .50 to $2.75 Furs . Nowhoro o!ho In tho valley la thoro such a showing of now and beautiful styles for winter wenr. All dopundtblo furs that were mado up this season, all hero in a grent variety. Pretty sots for tho children stylish furs for the Miss and lino furs for tho woman. 98c to $50 Stylish Footwear Now fall styles in tho handsom est models wo'vo soon you'll lko thorn thoy nro mndo for stylo, comfort nnd Borvlce. All widths $3, $3.50, $4 CITY NEWS A Collo.'tlon of Important Para graphs for Your Consideration Men Wanted J' Tho Oregon Nursery Company fa .prepared to employ men at all cluss of work. Apply at once nt their offices on Twelfth streot, near 8. P. ,'depot. 9-2 5-1 Ot To Whom It May ConiTrn It I, tho undersigned, will not bo ro epouslblo for any debts other thnn those contracted by myself. L. .A. dlor. 10-1-tit ItetHriml From District Fair Justlco ThomaH 0. Halley nnd Oeorgo (loodall huvo roturuod from A vlalt to Pendleton, whoro they at tended tho district fair at that place The fair was a Joint production of Umatilla and Morrow counties, and A POINT ABOUT CUT GLASS Wt t tl MMHHH irFfr? , To be beautiful cut glaaa should be absolutely white m well as par feetly cut and polished. However, nearly all cut slaM looks white when a?Srby ll&lf, but a'VreaVdeal ot It looks darkv, when sa al0RKW a r),wk fit.. . We sell, the, white kind and ask yeu t cowparo It with any bought ftbwwkere. White, brllllaat, perfectly cut, and a' hwtUK pellak aro points Is favor t eur cut KWM. was tho largest ovor held at Pontile ton. Tenders tho National Guard Governor Chambcrlnln sent a tol ogrnm last evening to tho secretary of war offering tho government the Borvlces of tho Oregon National Guard In tho event tho United States should require any more troops In Cuba. Will Collect Money Tho Slstors of St. Mary's Home, Marlon county, will collect monoy In tho city this wook for tho orphnns of tlio home. Principal Gcorgo Pooblos, ot tho North school underwont an opera tlon at tho Snlem Hospital today. Late Arrivals Throo prlioucrs woro brought to tho pen this morning from Multno mah county. Their names nnd sen tonccs are: Sherman Franco, lar ceny In a dwelling, 3 years; Jeff Hall, robbery, being armed with deadly weapon, 20 years; Pin Ber nard, accessory In robbery, being armed with deadly weapons, Indetor minute sentence. Bearskin Coats For Children Looks well wears better. Not equaled for service. Wash es like linen. Wo have them In cream, red blno and brown, both plain and trimmed. $2.90 and up Men's Hats New niodols in tho rifiht styles for fall are hero in a variety of colors to Eiilt every fancy. Our assortment comprises styles and colors tho hard to lit will like, then tho prices aro very low for such good qualities. $2 to $4 Blankets Good depcndablo blankets, gen erously large in colors gray, tan and white. Ypu will need some later on better choose now nil sizes and grades from 45c to $1 2.00 Comforts All sizes and grades in Com forts, sllknllnc nnd satin covered cotton and down filling pret ty designs and colors. $1 to $15 Personals W. H. Strlcklnnd went to Portland InBt ovenlng. Mrs. J. It. Linn went to Portland this morning. Franklin T. Griffith, of Oregon City, Is In town. Dr. J. W. Coleman went to Port- Clothes That Satisfy Clothing that retains the friend ship and good will of Its wearers. It possesses distinguishing nnd emphatic points of merit, and It claims as its wearers men in all walks of life the wage-earner, the business man and the aristo crat. We have a particular stylo for you, something that will please yon, and you can choose from a great variety of the new est styles In cut and fabrics from $1 0 to $30 You are reasonably sure of find ing something to your liking nnd then, too, we save you from $2.50 to $5.00 on clothing bought here. STAHT YOUlt HOY TO SCHOOL In a Complete New Suit He's a right to look ns well ns any other boy; he should feel lie is the equal of any boy in his class. It is not necessary to be extravagant in order to get the best clothes. We know from actual experience that there is no other clothing for boys which In any way ap proaches that which we are offer ing. We were fortunate to secure from the makers the privilege of hnndllng their lino for this vicin ity; of nil the other lines we have at different times had In our store there has never been one to compare with what wo now offer. Clothes for servico; clothes the boy can't spall In a day. "- $3 to $6.50 is In the city, the guest of friends. Miss Edith Howe, who hns been the guest of relatives here, returned yesterday to her home in Eugene. Ralph Watson nnd wife arrived yesterday from Portland, and will visit Snlem relntlves. Mrs. J. T. Sanders nnd daughter, Miss Elmlno. of Gorvnls, wero visit ing in the city yesterdny. W. A. Laldlaw. of tho Pnlumiiin Yictims of the Storm Near Mobile Find Shelter in the City Mobile, Ala., Oct. 2. It is report ed that 100 soldiers lost their lives at Fort McRae, nenr Pensncola, in the recent storm. Officers, with their wives and families, were engulfed, and the post swept nway. Mobile, Ala., Oct. 2. All sufferers from the south coast will be brought here and housed until homes. enn be rebuilt. Additional deaths during the storm are reported hourly. The schooners Nevertell and Ethel Staf ford foundered and five persons wero drowned. The weather is still stormy and the sea unsafe. Citizens, of Eureka! Stand ChiDtei "." Coming Eureka, Cal., Oct. u meeting of citizens and U! decided last night that i ported Chinese must go. ' plo are aroused, and it lit scenes of 1885, whenlh.j were expelled, will be re. less the Chinese withdraw. Big Entries nt Leibj, iexingion, K, Oct choicest and the best had formers in an unusually id oer have been entered fort annual trotting meeting oil tucKy Breeders' Associatlal ten days meeting opens ore! The mous track hero thls a'ten Hundred and thlrtv-sew. Scale Mount McKinley, Rnwnrd. Alaska, Oct. i . ... it... in,l Mnnnf MnKtnlev rr.r,;rn Zn tha tem-lh - entered forthe lii degrlow .ercivents and class races. The dnv was cloudy and the party's 'ir er neard " two barometers refused to work, so thev wr-e unable to tell the exact height, but they estimated it nt 22,- . .... .. a 1 S00 feet. The party ciimueu one oi turf history. TrJ-State Medical Soclm Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct 11 auu uei. .u. i.. .,.... -- -- eighteenth annual conventloj the two pinnacles, wh eh divide thej MedMl J ered here, and all the promliel tors from three states are i The states Include Alabama, ( summit of the mountain. The news was brought to Seward in' a letter from the agent of tho Alaska Commercial Company at Sun rise nnd enme to Sunrise by the inlet steamer Tyonlc from Tyonok. On ncount of the favorable weather, Cook decided' to make another at tempt, having once given up for this year. It took the party four days to make the trip up and back from the base. The party is expected to be in Seward within the next couple of days. The party Is now at Seldovla. ItegMrntion Hoolts Open. The registration books will be open tomorrow for the registration of all voters who desire to take part In the primary election. All voters nt the primary must register. and . Tennessee. Mayor Erli uvurcu mo nuaress of ve: which was responded to ly PreJ Cooke. Addresses were i) for the profession by Doctor.! man and Nolan, to vHch Dr. G. Savrge, of .YnshviJlo, ret.) Quarantine vIU be given msM ous consideration In nil vrmtnrilnv nn linaltwisa " ' ' I ' w ""' Mrs. N. J. Bowers nnd family were Southern Irrigation Company Is in visit nir in tlio city yesterday. i oaiem. BS&jJtL' s SeWelty CMorC' mi UWrtr Me. KMUUYONIC LAWYKU8. CIhr of Twtdvo TaklnK Kxamlnatlon lk'for? the Supreme Court. A ctaM ef IS young lawyers arc taking examinations today before the aupreme court for adwlwloa to tho bar. Tho claw composed ot Moses IUumauer, W. C. Bryant. Charles V. Galloway, William G. Halo, William H. Hornlbrook, Ty- KOH KtMtiUt, I. A. LUJwjulst, H, & Montgomery, Vino W. lVarco, Geo. N. Farrln, E, K. Farrlagtoa, A. P. Lvtmard, Andre D, Andersoa, George II. Kd, John W, OfttealUiRR X. 8. True filed appllcaUeiif U Juae, but havo not yet nppwirwl ( take tha xamlaatIoaii. TMr'MWM wUt 1h carried ovr to iaa axt exawlaatloa. The rMratt Wokt will bc m towr r tk ritraUow of all vot wko Vwlrd to take rt Uk t prn WctKa, All V9t4r at ta primary vit rgMr. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. Whltnoy aro! In Albany vUlttng friends. H. II. Rauan camo up on last ev ening's local from Portland. " A. N. Moores went to Portland on business this morning. Ralph Cronlso returned yesterday from nn outing at Seaside. Mrs. M. ICundret went to Port laud this morning to visit her fam ily. Mrs. W. R. Claggvtt went to Jef ferson yesterday, to bo tho guest of relatives. Emll Koppo, manager of tho Eu gene woolen mills, spent Sunday In this city. H. C. Eastham, city editor of tho gtatesuiau, wont to "Portland yestor day to bring his family hore to re side. J. H. JohuBon. who has been vis Ring In Albany, returned home last ovenlng. ' Emll Copy, of Eugene, who was In tho city on business, return homo yesterday. H. A. Denison, of Tacoma, la visit ing his parents, Mr, and Mra, L. C Denlsou, of this city. Dr. O. B. Miles and little daugh ter went to Gervals this morning to vlilt frlonds. Attoraey-Geaeral and Mrs. Craw font left this morning tor a vlit with Portland frleadt. H. D. Lockart aad family have arrived frow Eugeae, to make their home here permanently. Uoyd Mott raturaed to Kaseae to day to resume his studies at the atate university. Ky. aad Mra. H. T. Haaek have retarae4 from their keaeymeea trip at Newport. W. V. Gilbert, who ka b la the city for seme days, left this woralag te Newport. Rev. T. t. Koyal, aw oW-U SU Wait reWa. Wat nit of rortkad, Emery Lehman, who hns been visiting relntlves here, returned to lift home In Brownsville today. Miss Frances Cooper, after a short visit in Snlem, returned this morn lux to her homo In Jefferson. Mrs. Ida Raymond, of Gaston, who has been vlslrins Mrs. G. S. Down ing, loft this morning for her home. Mrs. S. W. Thompson nd daugh ters, Miss Allno and Miss Lou. re turned from Portland lnat evening. Mrs. L. Hognn returned yesterdny to her homo In Jefferson, nfter a (visit here with friends and relatives. i.ev. i. u. Driver. D. D., the well known preacher and politician, re turned to bis home in Tangent this morning. H. C. Plum, ono of the employes ot tho local electric company, went to Corvallls this morning to visit friends for several days. Col. Olmstead was among tho Newport-bound passengers this morn Ing. There is a good run of salmon thero now. and ho is going trolling. Mrs. S. A. Hockctt, who has been tho guest ot her Bister, Mrs. Z. T. Keyes, left ths morning for her homo In Yoncalla, Douglas county. George and Earnest Forbes, of Oregon City, arrived yesterday tn continue their studies In the Wil lamette University. Mrs. F. Kallman and dauchler jMlsa Esslo and Miss Myrtle, after a vim with Salem friends, returned yeaterday to their home In Albany. Harvey Parker has gone to wn Walla, Wash., where ho has accepted a posiuoa wun the Walla Walla Stationery company, in thoir. .. department. Rev. Rlchara Wllklns, of North Yamhill, well known In this citr . tended the dedicatory services of tk Kimball seminary here yesterday. a r r . i, ower, o Spokaae. Wno hns been visiting friends here, left this morning for Turner, where she will visit relatives before returning to her home. Mrs. J. W. Bones and son, Jay, after a visit with Salem relatives and friend?, returned to their home In Sheridan today. Miss Hattie Polehn, who has been tho guest of Rev. T. H. Lossner, re turned to her home In Oregon City today. Harvey Parker has gono to Walln Walla, Wash., where he has accepted tlonery Company, In their candy de a position with tho Walla Walla Sta pnrtment. Rev. H. A. Ketchum, D. D., for merly pnstor of the First Presbyterl nn church of this city, nrrlved this morning from Bnker City. Rev, Ketchum is now engaged In home missionary work. Ralph Zercher, who has been spending tho summer vacation on his father's farm beyond Liberty, ex pects to leave Friday to resume his college work at OberUn, Ohio. H. B. Tronson, of Portland, was among thoso that came out to open tho hunting season In Marlon coun ty. Ho returned homo this morning. Mr. nnd Mrs. Granl W. Corby went to Sllverton today to visit friends. Grant took his shotgun along, and, will visit the haunts of the Denny pheasants. Chester Starr, well-known In this city, and a former student at the University of Oregon, cajne down from Albauy this morning, "where he has been visiting friends. He leaves this afternooa for Pprtland. O. C. Riches aad E. C, Clement, two postal inspectors from Portland aro here Investigating to feasibility of extending the letter carrier sys tem in this city. They will remain soveral days to famlllarlie them selves with conditions here. Mrs. G. W. Gill has returned from a visit In Boise. Idaho. She was ac companied by her brother-in-law and sier. Mr. aad Mrs. E. B. PIngra, who left this moralBg for their home In Roseburg. Mr. PIngra is In the trala dispatcher's oSce at Roseburg. CASTORIA Tk m ;Y Kin kktp lug vMte& Mormon Church SclKI Salt Lake, Oct. 2. Judge counsel of the Utah Light Company and the Utah Light I way Company, wired froml York today that papers were and delivered completing the fhn pnr svstpm here and thetw lighting plant, which are cap at $10,000,000 to New York It Is seml-offlcially stated that! Harriman is tho purchaser! property was previously owkB British capitalists and the M church. Norwich Union Fkelf ance Society. Frank Meredith, Resided J Office with Wm. Brown 4 C 429 Commercial Street. Money to Loan THOMAS K. Over Ladd & Bush's Bank,S! NEW TODAI Wanted A good reliable boy 15 years old, to work in d tory. Inquire at No. 1-5 N mercial street, second lem factory. T-r.- n tho road ts l ground, a cane, turned with plate on the s-. name "Hayden" thereoe. to W. R. Anderson or 1 . office. !.. a i.iewellvn bird . tFain Rniom and Hall' f Monday; right ear left ear, white; answers w "Rover." Liberal rer. t t. Tann. corner Lee streets, Yew Park. M Vnw. C.ln Turn verv flBS 3 shire boars, 9 moBtBS'J by boar from Ladd new. land. H. A. Clark, - tnuli TMoninnt HoS" " "' 1ftJ v O.lnm Or iu om, w.. lruit a band-DaInte4 toward If return ' , office.. 1 I1IIIII1I1H ! I OREGON JiLAWSCHOOl i Opens Oct. A JtfVltPHT 9UCX i a -.. M(A b:S.T.4 41 II 1 1 1 II HH