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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1906)
v-t p$Frai;V7fVm9Mf' -if- t; " rft' , m vtrw DAILY CAPITAL J0U1LVAL. SALEM, OREGOX, TIURSDAY, OCTOHEK 4, 1000. 8 , WW rwww"" w r it V Bath a Robes Loris" robes and abort kimonos new styles and patterns. 75c to $6.00 f m rt. r f I j & & j4I M I MWIiiiiEMIM'fl jW&IFf&r $ Children's. Silk Coats A lino of children's black silk coats choose quickly at Half Price Personals Women's Garments For Fall and Winter Beautiful Btyles and colorings In latest mutcrlals and trimmings In Suits nnd Conts. Sbm'o are plain, others npoly trimmed, tho popular plaids In a rnngo.of slea that Insures a perfect fltt Tlio wholo assortment nil goes to iridko up the grcntcst showing of unmatched values In tho vnlldy. If you nro looking for tho newest and best, como hero first, quali ties nro, as usual, tho best to bo found at tho price, $12 to $37.50 LADIES' KNIT WEAR Cohl Weather Coming 'Aro You .Prepared for it? No better llmo than now to cIioobo as stocks am full nnd tho asortmonts nro nt their bust. Full rango of Hires for women, misses, nnd children. Vests, Union Suits, Drawers, Tights In nl the standard grades nnd makes, Including tho eolobrnted Mcrorio IIiiimIIIiiIhIkmI Underwear Como In and sou tho nowest tilings. 1 0c to $6 Misses' Coats Newest Styles Betty, now Coats for girls up id Including 1-i y oft re of ago, in all tho lato nnd popular plaids in short box nnd thrco quarter lengths. An tinqunllflod assort meat of good vnluos. $3.25 to $14 SUITCASES Wo aro ycry proud of our suit case stock because It contains none but thoso wo can recommend for style, service and workmanship. Our lino contains all the new styles in cases nnd your needs can be met here and you will, nt tho snmo time, savo money. See our line. $3.00 to $23.50 PHENOMENAL Dress Goods Sale No nntlquntcd 3tock, but bright all now, this season's designs, weaves, patterns nnd colors, in flno Imported Wool Skirtings. $1.00 nnd $1.25 values Special prlco ......... a $1.50 and ?2.O0 values Special prlco 78c 98c Furs Nowhere olso in tho valley Is thcro ouch n showing of now and beautiful styles for wlutor wear. All depondtblo furBthnt wero mndo up this senson, all hero in a grent variety. Pretty sets for tho children stylish furs for tho Miss and lino furs for tho woman, 98c to $50 Stylish Footwear Now fall stylos in tho handsom est models wo'vo soon you'll llko thorn they nro mndo for stylo, comfort nnd service All widths $3, $3.50, $4 Bearskin Coats For Children Looks well wears bettor. Not equaled for service. Wash es like linen. We have them in cream, red bluo and brown, both plain and trimmed. $290 andup Men's Hats Now models in tho right styles for fall arc hero In a variety of colors to suit every fancy. Our assortment comprises styles and colors tho hard (o lit will like, then tho prices nro very low for such good qualities. $2 to $4 Blankets Good dependable blankets, gen erously large In colors gray, tan and white. You will need some later on bettor chooso now nil sizes and grades from 45c to $1 2.00 Comforts All sizes and grades In Com forts, silkallne and satin .covered cotton nnd down filling pret ty designs nnd colors. $1to$15 WANTED-Bright, honest boy. Apply at Business Office. Clothes That Satisfy Clothing that retains the friend ship nnd good will of its wearers. It possesses distinguishing and emphatic points of merit, and it claims ns its wearers men In all walks of life tho wage-earner, the business man and the aristo crat. We have a particular stylo for you, something that will please you, and you can choose from n great variety of the new est styles In cut and fabrics from $1 0 to $30 You aro reasonably sure of find lng something to your liking and then, too, wo save you from J2.50 to ?5.00 on clothing bought here. STAKT YOUR HOY TO SCHOOL In a Complete New Suit He's a right to look as well as any other boy; he should feel he is tho 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 nny wny ap proaches that which wo aro offer ing. We wero fortunate to secure from tho mnkers tho privilege of handling their line for this vicin ity; of nil the other lines wo have nt different times had in our store there has never been ono to compare with whnt wo now offer. Clothes for service; clothes the boy can't spall In a day. $3 to $6.50 CITY JNEWS A Cnllo.'ilon of Important Para graphs for Your Consideration LAW CONSTITUTIONAL. Men Wanted Tho Oregon Nursery Compnny is prepared to employ mon at all class e of work. Apply nt onco nt their offices on Twelfth stroot, near 8. P. depot. !)-25-10t To Whom It May Concern I, tho undersigned, will not bo ro aponslblo for any dobts other than thoso contracted by mysolf. L. A. Glur. 10-1-Ct You may need it, and bo unaware of the fact. It will do no harm, to ay tho least, to havo a talk with Dr. B, If, Whlto about your case. Ho has roomy and cnnvonlout otrtccs in the Hroyman building. mon-thr Night School Soo advertisement of Capital Iluslneas College olsowhoro in this Ibsuo. Shorthand, typewriting nnd spoiling. 10-1-it Order Your roaBt for dinner at Purring ton's. You will got tho host. To .Make tho Moults At tho mooting of tho trustees of the M. H. church, hold yesterday, Dr. Horltngo and Professor T. S. Rob erts wore rospectlvoly chosen choris ter nnd organUt for tho ensuing yenr. Itagau Can supply your wants in tho gro cory lino, A full lino of vegetables, CURRENT TOPICS TODAY Prepared for the Public Schools and tho Family Circle. A POINT ABOUT CUT GLASS n. ..-. i i ..i-i i l t'.rr ra To bo beautiful cut glaaa shotld be Absolutely whlto as well ns per fectly cut and polished, However, nearly all cut glass looks whlto when te by itself, but a groat deal of it looks dark when boos alongside a real ,whlto piece. We Mil the whlto kind and ask yen tq eoiuparo it with any bought akwwhwe. White, brilliant, perfectly cut, and laatlag polish are points la fator t vr cut Klaat, . At tho Old Stand - Sam Casto announces thnt ho Is still at tho old stand, at tho fair grounds, propnred to break or train horses for road or track. Prices reasonable, and satisfaction guaran teed, Also flue road horeo for sale. Seelnj In lU-llevIng Wo make you a tailor mndo suit, guarantee it In ovory respect, for tho same money that you pay for a "haiutano-tlown." Tho Toggery. Am Improvement Tho Hox studio, on Court street, has lustnllod a flno countor in tho waiting room, I' Barr's Jewelry 9 Store Supremo .Court Cases. Two cases wero argued in tho su premo court this Hftornoon. Tho first of these is what Is known as a bucket shop suit, anil Is tho ease of Overbook, Star nnd Cook Company against J. C, Ttoberta. The suit was appealed from Multnomah county, Senator Johii M. Gearln represents tho company and Judge W. M. Cake tho defendant. Tho other suit is that of Jamoa B. Hamilton against Webster and W, II. Holmes, appealed from lionton county, John Uaytie appeared for the plaintiff and respondent, .at If, J. Digger for the defettdast and ap pellant. ftMMtfc a? IVC93KXA. r m . rfVM - fGwCA-GVC Tho city of Seattle has pledged $500,000 stock for tho great Alaska exposition to bo held thero In 1909. Lumbermen whoso sawmills aro situated on tho Northern Pneldc rail road aro slicing thnt corporation for dnmnges for fnlluro to furnish cars. Tho Chlneso mlnlstor nt London has proposed to tho British govern ment n plan to extinguish tho opium trade with China. Tho chairman of tho Isthmian Ca nal Commission has reached an ngreomont with tho President by which tho canal will bo dug by con tract. Tho President has appointed Chnrles I. Magoon govornor-goneral of Cuba, and ho will sail for his post on Saturday. Tho pacification of Cuba Is mnklng good progress. Tho Portland city council, ovor the mayor's veto, has passed threo new railroad franchises admitting now lines to tho city. O ii.. The HUnger Cinuul. Largo crowds are much in evi dence at tho Kllnger Grand this weok. Tho play being presented by tho Ilrlgham-Cooper Company Is en tltlod "'Tho Hand of a Friend," and It is thrilling and interesting, with lots of comedy. Tho comedy and fun this week Is furnished by two Irish lotera, Miss Minnie Gerschel, as "Amelia," and Harry llelmour, as "Conrad," keep tho audience busy laughing laost of tho time. Taken on the whole, this attraction is one of tho best so far offered, and Is well worth going to soo. There will be a spoclal matlneo of this play on Sat urday afternoon; any seat 10c, and a valuable prlio will also be given away after the performance. Attornc--General Craw fowl Gives an Opinion on Statute Propu,ed by Water Com cut Ion. In the proposed "new water law thnt tho next legislature will bo nsked to ennct Is the following clause: "All waters within tho 11m- Its of tho stnte. from nil sources of water supply belong to tho public, nnd, except ns navigable wnters, are subject to appropriation for bene flclnl uses." Soma question has arisen as to the raii3t!tut!onnIlty of this clnuse, and Attorney-General Crawford, replying to a letter from Stnto Engineer Lewis, hns given ns his opinion thnt there Is nothing unconstitutional In tho clause. Mr. Crawford goes on to sny that. In his opinion, the old common law on rlpnrlan rights may bo modified by tho legislature in nny wny that does not conflict with tho constitution, but thnt tho Inter pretation of what Ib vested rights In most cases is a question that tho courts must decldo to tho peculiari ties of each case. Mr. Crawford be lieves that tho common law on water rights, in ninny instances, is not ap plicable In tho arid regions of the West. ADMITTED TO THE RAH. Supreme Court License Class Yoang Attorneys to Practice Law. of Garden kuckleborrlos aro being grown extensively la crook count)-. Tho supremo court this afternoon admitted to tho bar the following young attornejs, they having suc cessfully passed the examination bo foro'tho court last Tuesday: Moses Blumauer, W. C. Bryant, Gharlea V, Galloway, William G. naie, William H. Hornbrook, Ty- sou rvinsou; u. A. LUJequlat, H. S Montgomery, Vino W. Pearce, Geo' N. Farrln, E. E. Farrlngton, A. P Leonard, OA.awojkmx.jv.. x I l N - 6Cfe& Walter Lyon, of the West Side Katerprlie, at Independence, has sold his paper to a newspaper man i row ouin uaKoto, Mi3S Lenna Cavanagh is visiting in the city. J. H. Fletcher, of Jefferson, is in the city today. W. E. Wann went to Portland on business this morning. Mrs. J. R. Whitney has returned from a visit with Albany friends. T. A. Fnrrens. of Turner, was vis iting In the city yesterday. Ezra Fisher 1ms returned from his summer vacation In Baker county. Mrs. O. G. Cole, of Turner, was In the city yesterdny on business. Louis Aral, of Gervals, is here visiting friends. t L. C. Stringer has accepted a po sition in the electric light plant. Mrs. A. C. Her went to Portland this morning on business. Mrs. G. F. Miles left this morning for a week's visit in Forest Grove. Misses Jane and Cora .Miller, of Gervals, are the guests of city friends. Mrs. W; H. Spaulding left this morning for Seattle, where sho will visit relatives nnd friends. Mrs. James Harding, who lias been visiting relatives, returned to day to her l!ome in Sllvorton. C. K. Cranston, of the First Na tional Bank, of Pendleton, was a capltol visitor yesterday. C. A. Ftelior arrived last evening from Enstern Oregon, and will at tend the Willamette Diversity. Tvcv. R. M. Messlck. of the Chris Urn church, will preach at Aumsvllle next Sunday. Miss Emily Thompkins, who has been visiting friends in Portland, re turned today. Charles Retching, of Portland, who has been visiting here,, went to Xewpor for an outing. Mrs. C. Blanton and Mrs. U. C. Loron and daughter, of Brooks, are in town on business today. Mrs. S. E. Jones went to Turner this morning, and will be the guests of Mrs. Dr. Smith for a few dn's. Andrew Olson left today for Al bany, where he will attend the Clulstlan church convention. J. F. Goodo and son returned Vast evening from Dayton, where they hnve been conducting a public sale. Richnrd E. Callavan, who has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. S Page, left this morning for Crabtree, in Linn County. Miss Ida and Llllle Eppers, of Gervals, are In the city, having been In attendance nt the Averlll-Eppers wedding. O. C. Sppncer, of Portland, ap peared before the supreme court yesterdny, and returned home Inst evening. Mrs. F. A. Welch nnd slster-In-law, Miss Annorn Welch, went to Portland this morning for a brief visit. J. M. Barhnn, of Sclo, who has been In Salem on business, left last ovenlng for a visit with friends in Marlon. R. W. Powell, who has been as sistant farmer at tho asylum, left last evening for Wendllng, where he will reside. E. A. Kurz nnd sister, Miss Alice, returned Inst evening from a week's visit with relatives and friends in Oregon City. Lornn A. Kerr and W. M. McCall. formerly professors at Willamette University, arrived from Ohio last ovenlng. Miss Claudia Chllders went to Al bnny this morning, to attend tho dis trict convention of tho Christian cnurch. Mrs. Lucie Corey and son, Jason, left this morning for Turner, near wwen place they will spend the winter. Mrs. J. c. James and daughter, Jonna, of Snoqualamle. Wnshinnton. are tho guests of tho former's daugh ter, .Mrs. Hoy H. Price. Rev. R. M. Messlck went to Al. bany today to attend tho district convention of Christian churches, which Is now in session thero. Louis Kieble, a local machinist and electrician, left today for Marsh fleld, where ho will take tho manage ment of n foundry. Miss Emma Bretzke, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. H. Tasto, left this morning for Portjand, where she win spend tho winter. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Selleck re turned yesterday from p,- .,.. W. Pv Hawley, tho Ore, capitalist, and Senntnn v berg, were in the city t0,uJ n 5B!?. .,, uuu ouuge v. ji , Portland, are in Rni, . . lel pearing before tho cm.. a;t1 Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Rca, 2 land are in the city, g "UUB uuu siting old-tlm.; quaintances. They art- at tho U u. a. r. noier, on East Court si ia. ..c. Zimmerman, ,0 been visiting relatives at her uu"" --- witi Nebraska, rtn today. Mr. Zimmerman has a iuur wiles norm or thl ph,. S. D. Creson, of Dundee, the J In Yamhill countv tiiif, v 1 ...., . , . " uas lopumuuii oi naving no citv . Cfllnt lrf VtrM Aj ' ..., .c.. um iuuay ror n vt.n. his son, who is manager of J! plant in Corvallls. ' Mrs. C P. .Bishop is prepar, . remove to Pnrtinn,i . . . " lu n.-sme pen, nontly. Mr, Bishop's mercantile t terests make it imperative forhiu, remain in Portland. ChaunceyBli i- i.i icwuiH nere ana manage t local store. Nicholas Schram, a pioneer fft egon, hns returned from Grant p.. w4ieiu uu mis resided for the p threo years, and will make his hoj In Snlem. His father was a mv. of the constitutional convention. Mrs. Tj. TT. T.nnM, t,t .. . ... ., W1 wooQOiril who has been here attending tJ opening exercises of tho Willamttt, university, returned this mornlnti her home. Sho has a son and tl uuuKuturs wuo win attend the rjnJ-J versity. Ill 111? . IllliilllllrtrW J COMPANIES ORGANIZE Articles of IncorponUoa I I Granted Enterprises Backed T l)y Oregon Capital. h a nil 1 1 i 1 1 ; ; i .hhwhv Tho Coos Bay .Manufacturing Com pany, incorporate J under tho hv of California, has filed notice wltl the secretary of state that It pro poses to engage In bu3lnes3 In Orel gon, and has named C. S. Wlndsm attorney for the company In Oregoi Tho hendquarters of the companj will bo at North Bend. DIED. LEACH. Thursday, October U 1906, at 6 o'clock a. m., at tba' family residence near Frultland.'j Edgar D. Leach, aged 56 years. Mr. Leach had resided In Fruit- land for tho past year, coming from I Eastern Oregon, where he had resid ed for 22 years. Ho leaves a family of five sons vA two daughters, of whom Mrs. B. H. RIggs, Mrs. J. B. Grimes, and B. & Leach are of this city. Ho was a member of the I. 0. ft ' F and thnt order will have chtf of tho funeral services, which iB be held in the Odd Fellows' hall Fri day at 10 a. m Rev. W. A. Selleck conductinc the service. Interment In Odd Fellows' cemetery. Norwich Union Ffce Inset ante Society. Frank Meredith, Resident Agent Office with Wm. Browi & Co.,Nj 12 a commercial street. Money to Loan THOMAS K. FOJID, Over Ladd & Bush's Bank, Salem, Or. Jbtntfc T??.3:u. where he was attending the Oregon conference of the Methodist church. Mr. Frank B. Myers and wifa , baTo been la the city and visiting friends, left this morning for their uoma ia Portland. Mrs, Catherine ,Lonon and family, who have been resldonta of Salem Jor many yean., left this morning for Portland, where they will make their home. Mrs Thomas G. Halley and daugh ters, Genevieve and Elizabeth, have roturned from a woek'a visit in Pendleton whore they ere gaesta at many social functions. 1 NEW TODAY Night School. -Seo advertising Pnnltot Tliiulnena ColleCe ' whoro In this issue. Sborth- tvrfiwrlHni nnd onelllntr. lM. For R1nTwn vapv fine VOUng J-' Bhlro boars, 9 months old. Wj bv boar from Ladd herd, oi - land. H, A. Clark, B and w i streets, Pleasant Honfe addW ' to Selena, Or. 1023 1 WaateJI PIHo fnr huildlng BlriflWAltr from Winter street Twelfth street along State in front of the University. dress secretary, Willamette vi VOraltv. 1- - For Sale. Household furniture. nulrn In offnrnrtfins at 43" Hleh nirtit 1013 HI I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I Capital Normal and ...BUSIMKS INSTITUTt- J J. J, Kwf aaa J. W. L. Sgj Latest Methods FIRST NATIOKAIi UAXK nmL&ma, saubh, ok. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II i HI 1 1 1 1 tHrfr4 &&.,