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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1907)
g DASiT mAFVtXL JGWtNAfc, SALHM, OKMGON SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1007. Grand Bargains I FOR TODAY'S SELLING " Early shopping Is advised morning If possible you have nioro freedom, can get more prompt service. Below wo mention n few itoniB that will prove Interesting economic al shoppers. New Kimonas 4 In pretty patterns in desirable coloro, all sizes, Half Price New Skirts The season's newest stylos and fabrics, all shades, Less One-third Muslin Underwear Dainty pieces of muslin undor wcar are being offered at Half Price Shirt Waists A splendid showing of bright now waists at Half Price Dress Goods In pretty strlpos and checks and plaids Jn wanted colors. Half Price After You've Bought Your Gothes here, and have worn them a while, tve want you to be just as well satisfied with them as when you first put them on. If thevVe not right in any way--fit, tailoring, quality i we Want to know it. Mart Scfiaffner & Marx make the kind of clothes that they're willing to guarantee satis faction on; and stand by it And we're not afraid to back to the limit anything that carries their label Thoy'ro the kind of clothes you want. Straw Hats A lino of mon'B and boy's straw hats at Just Half Price W. M. TEAM DEFEATED MERCHANTS IHMIIHIIIIIMIlll M- Maiming or Tennis. Won. Lost. Pet. ;; Merchants . ..7 2 .700 Fnlrmounts ..5 4 .555 !! Woolen Mills .4 G .400 ;; Y. M. C. A. ..3 G .333 AUTO DAY IN SALEM (Continued from pago one) M-lllllllllllM'HH'H'IMn ii PERSONALS ji lwti-H-l I'M I'l'l'l H-H-HW 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i n it 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n After a warmly contested flve-ln-ning game of baseball Inst evening the Merchants went down before the Woolen Mill team to a score of 8 to G The score at the close of tho fourth Inning was G to 0 Jn favor of the Merchants, when King left the pitch ers' box and substituted Naco, who seemed to have becomo badly rat tled, ns well us his fielders. The Merchants up to this time had, tho gnmo their own way, but tho Woolen I Mills team Boon hud the tnbles turned nnd near the close of tho fifth in ning bud tallied eight runs. Era nnd Canby Keats struck a log and broke his steering genr. He went out of Portland ahead, and kept his position until tho accident disabled his car, and Baumgartnur went ahead. He Is a daring and ac curate driver, for a new hnnd, as he has only had a car since about May last. On his flank nun gNo. 5, driv en by C. A. Otiarle, with a Mitchell, mntlpl V. who Is one of the most ex perienced motor car men in the par- morning for a visit in Portlnnd. . . n..ll 1 tl.lr. S. B. Catlln went to roruuuu nu morning. W. H. Burghardt went to Seaside today for a few days. Mrs. Oliver Biers is in Brooks for an over-Sunday visit. L. R. Livermore left today for a visit in Portlnnd. Dr. T. C. Smith made a flying trip to Seaside today. Otto Hansen has gone to Southern Oregon on business. Dr. J. H. Coleman returned yes terday from Newport. Miss Bertha Kingston left this ty. He expected Baumgartner to droo by the wayside, and was waiting to go ahead. No passing is allowed In this contest, but Guarie was not grat ified, and had to trail Baumgartner Into Salem and out. The first ma chine in made the run, 55 miles by the cyclometer, in three hours and twenty minutes. Killed n Snake. No animals were run over on the up-trlp, nnd neither peoplo nor chil dren, although speeds of 40 miles nn rs- Tho contest tormlnnted in a very unfortunate accident, by Holman, hour wns run pnrt of tho time, nnd tho catcher for tho Merchants, boins spurts of 50 and over. Tho most ex run into by Rnveux, who was on his 'pensive enr did not show tho time ex way to tho homo plate. Holman, 'pected. It was Bob Inman's $7500 who was standing on tho homo plate, 'model Thomas Flyer, GO horsopower, had his arms upraised, in tho act of .the machine ho rnccd Barney Oldfleld cntchlng tho bnll, when Rnveux .with. The drivers all say tho hardest iinni r9 fr Vin 4 not In Atfnn n Cn Inm no jlUll Ul IUU IVOt IS UTU1 Ul UUIUlilf no struck him in tho sldo with hs shoul der ns ho came from third. Tho acctdont rendered Holman un conscious for some time. Tho unfor- big, noiseless, rubber-shod toot-can tunnto occurrenco was deeply regret- J glided into the city without frighten ted, but no ono could bo blamed, us lug anything, nnd were tho ndmlra- Qovernor Chamberlain has turned from a visit in Portland. Mrs. E. S. Plpor has returned from a week's visit to her son In Portland. John Dugnn nnd Claud Swan, of Corvnllis, are visiting in tho city. D. H. James, the furniture man, left today for Portlnnd on business. Miss Edna Stanley those going to Portland this morning. Miss O. Clark and sister, Miss Hen rietta Clark, left this morning for Portlnnd. State Superintendent Ackermnn left this morning for Albany on business. Miss Irene Ashford left this morn ing for a visit to her sister, Mrs Benton, of Astorin. Mr. and Mrs. John Blower left this morning for a few days' visit In Port- it 13 the uphill part of tho drive. Tho ,lnnd WANTEf 100 Bricklayers, Mas Mechanics to buy MECHANICS' WHITE TAPF We have just rece a large shipment direct from the factory, f is a favorite with Bricklayers, Masons, and Mechanics. minils and tonnlinra ,u ... ly recrot his boinn- mii. . ,Il( o wcu prAhj. ,., n,nn iln,i fii ....., . .. -v'na o tiiuuub mA tun ujiuuuu ior nini HOWELLL. At tho famii. , southeast Salem, Friday j,l -w., .,... m. nuweu, agej. jvuid, jl uuun trouble. u.... dv.1 rites will DOCOBji, frnm thn rnnMnnr. nr i.i .... Howell, corner of Twelfth and tj Huwuiu, iow rarK, uy Rev. p p j tomorrow (Sunday) at 2 o'ctau Iterment In I. O. O. P. cemeterj. 1 l 111 JAJO. IU eueAA 6 A It was purely accidental. o- AIIIS. MILDRKI) A. HOXIIAM. mCOffPOfTATCO Beloved Pioneer Woninn Awny This Morning. tlon of thousnnds on tho Btrcots. It wns a great advertisement for tho new competitor of the Hnrrlmnn sys tem, nnd thoro woro cars of all Passes .makes nnd sizes, from the little run about to tho monstor touring car. I j uy uuruuai piuLcti uu uiu nnu ivuiu M"rs. Mildred A. Bonhnm, widow of tho big hill this sldo of Oregon City mo into u. y. uonnnm, and oldost nnd tno wnito land tractr. on Frencn Bad Steamer Accident Ithncn, N. Y., July 27. vvj jurs. nay unuert roiurneu nuor a .mo ou passongors on the sty week spent at Newport, and left this 'Frontiac woro drowned todan morning to spend Sunday at Seaside, tho boat burned en route front Mrs. Lizzie DeBord, who has been to Cnyuga. Many woro InJnredTl visiting her aunt, Mrs. C, Babcoclc, 1' " """"SSgsgsggM has returned to her home In Port- MfllNPY T( I (k lund. .iwai- v tiUHll Mrs. O. W. Williams, of La Grande, who has been visiting Salem relative left this morning for a visit in Eu gene. Editor Fred Curry, of tho La NEWS fcify I A CMlea of IrafMrUnt Par X ngrthmfiov Your Oonvlderfttioa If orcw for' Blo , , H. O. Smith him 75 bond of highly bred Eiutorn Oregon rango horse, which he will have oa nalo this weok t the corral back of tho Wlllnrnotte ket&l. 7-23-Ct Hep I'Jrkora' Olov For raon nnd women. Harvcflt d work gloved In loathor. AUo full lino of men's plain and fancy hoo at loweut price. Jacob Vogt, 345 Stute itreet. 7-22-lw vDlrt, by the CaplUl City 8tenm iAWBdry. All work called for and delivered, Satisfaction guaranteed. Pkeae Main KG. 7-9-tf Hnuitrr Hchmd Nine prlvato vocal lossoiu, If taken boforo Boptombor 21st, only 17.00, or thirteen for 110.00. Los or days Mondays, Thumdnyi and Saturdays at tho Collogo of Music, Wllnuitto Unlvernlty, Dr. It. A. Heritage, dean. 7-20-31 ICajoy Kovlal Hour Tho membortt of Capital Assembly Nit, 84 of VnUoif Artisans, uftor an .'Court stroets, ropnlrod to tho ban- quot room, whero Ice creaiij and enko was Horvod, and u social hour on-Joyod. Tho 'IVli'phouv-UHlng Public Are cordially Invited 'to call at tho Itcd Cross Pharmacy, cornor of Com mercial and Stuto Btrcots, betweou tho hours of 9 n. in. and 5 p. in. Tuesday, July 30th and havo a freo long distance tnlk ovor tho now cop pur lineu of tho Northwestern Long Dlstanco Tolophono Co;, to anyone In Portland, 2t. An IinpotiMlhlllty To find anything mndo of wood which cannot bo mado perfectly nt A. M. Hanson's snsh and door factory. It 1m Appropriate - During thld berry sonson, It Is good to know thnt you can nlwaya buy sweot croam, In any quantity, of tho Townsond Creamery Co., 137 Commercial street. Hwtvt Civnm Always For sale by tho Townsond Cream ery Co., 137 Commercial Btroot. Wm Hoys Toguthcr C. K. lloyor, of Edgowood, Iowa, Is In tho city while looking ovor tho country. Ho visiting his old-tlmo friend, 1). II. Woynnt, manngor of tho Oregon Sienna Paint Company Mr. lloyor nnd Tho Jourunl editors woro born and grow up In tho same neighborhood In Northeastern Iowa, and it seems like a dream for thoin child of John Bnkor, of this city, 'prairie, whero tho most powerful Grnndo Dnlly Observer, accompanied died at tho homo of hex fnthor, on.ninchlnes slowed down to IS miles tho Garden Road, east of Salem, at an hour, nnd some of tho llttlo ones, 7 o'clock this morning. Sho wns nearly hub deep In tho soft dust nnd born August G, 1840, In Illinois, and lino snnd, got nlong only nt n snnll enmo to Oregon with her pnronts In pneo, llko seven mlleB. 1847, blng among tho enrllost pion eers of tho stato. Sho has boon a sufferer from cn Good Itoiuls 'Crusade. "This Is ono of tho greatest cru sades for good roads over Inaugurat- pmary uroncimis for several years, oil in this stato. Tho farmers ought nnd although In dellcntb health slnco 'to bo friends of tho autos," said Man tho death of hor husband a year ago, 'ager Dickenson of tho Oregon hotel, hnd boon nhlo to bo about until thojwho drove nn olegnnt 30-horso powor mlddlo of this month, when sho be-.Stoddnrd-Dayton machine. Thoro enmo seriously ill, and snnk gradual ly to her death. All hor near rela tives wero nt hor bedsldo nt tho tlmo of hor death. Sho leaves two chil dren, Rnphaol P. Bonhnm, U. S. In- tpector of immigration, locnted at Astoria, and a daughter, Mrs. Wlu ona Lnrklns, of this city. Her aged father, John Baker, also survives hor. .Mrs. Bonhnm hnd been a dovout Christian Binco childhood, nnd had boon nn nctlvo member of tho Eplsco pal church, of this city for many years. Tho funornl Borvlcos will bo con ducted by How Barr G. Leo from tho Baker homo on tho Onrdon Itond to morrow, Sunday, at 4:30 o'clock p. in Interment In Lee Mission cometory. u vjrp two l)f them In tho contest, No. 0 and 7, nnd thoy kef- their places through tho contest to Salem. Tbo otner machlno of this inako was owned by F. J. Rnloy. Thoro wero two newspaper men In tho party, C. S. Jnckton, proprietor of tho Port land Journal, and Ralph Watson, of tho snmo paper. They told of scar- uy ins momer aim lamuy nre visiting nt tho capital. Mrs. McPherson nnd daughter, Pearl, returned to their homo In Port lnnd todny, after a visit with the Jorys, of tho Red Hills. Mrs. Farrnr and daughter, Mrs. Wllkorson, of Pittsburg, who wns formerly Miss Edith Farrnr, went to Portlnnd todny. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. L. Wood, of MIn ncsotn, who have been visiting Snlom rolntlves, left this morning for n visit in Woodburn. They wero accompan ied by Miss Pearl Brannn. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hughes nnd Mrs. J. Mnson left todny for Portlnnd, whero they will attend tho enmp meotlng hold In tho metropolis by tho Pnclflc Holiness Assoclntlon. Mrs. V. S. Snelllng nnd dnughtor3, Misses Laura and Eugonln, loft this , THOMAS K.KI ovor Ladd & BuBh'a Bank, 8alta,l Norwich Union Fire Insurance Frank Meredith, Resident h Office with Wm. Brown & Co,j 129 Commercial Btroot NEW TODAY For Sale. Srx-roora house, TrltU porches; two blocks from carl all kindB of fruit; good wntor. Will Bell for $10M,I cash. AddresB "N.," Jourjil Ml- ing n peddler's horso this sldo of .morning for Portland, whore thoy Gorvnls. Tho animal ran away, toro w'" nttend tho production given by out of tho hnrness, nnd drngged Its Nnnce O'Noll this evening nt tho owner nbout 40 rods. Tho uutolsts .Marqunm Grand. TWO HALKM CKLKIlllANTS. Fnthfr Mcfleo'u Flrt ApiK'anuuv in tho Capital. iBtercHtlng Initiation hut ovonlng In to talk ovor tho old ulonoor tlnvs of tkolr hull on the curnor of High and Ithnt section. THE FOUNDATION OF GOOD DRESSING I Row Win. F. McGeo, formerly a Salem boy, will servo solemn high mass next Sunday at 10:30 o'clock. This is his first appouranco stneo his ordination. Ho will bo assisted by tho resident priest, Row A. Mooro. nnd Row Bonodlct Barr, O. S. B , nnother Salem young man. Mm Is, of course, a good, styl ish, substantial pair of shoos. Thoro U ns much Htylo In footwonr as in nockwoar, or iu clothoa. Wo huvo tho prosout styles Iu n great variety of shapes, In various widths and In all sixes. Thoso excellent shoes nre mndo to look well for n loug tlmo, and glvo com fort all tho tlmo they aro wearing. You have nev.r had u bettor pair of shoo at tho prlcJ $3.50. Oregon Shoe Co. THC HOME OP GOOD SHOES jiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiina J Ice Cream and Soda Water j at the i O. K. STORE I TWELFTH STKKRT, MJ.IH THE WOOLEN MILU got out and helped him catch his horse, and sent him on his way re joicing. Accldonts EviK'cteil. It Is expected that many of tho cars will bo disabled on tho way back, as tho hills about Newberg will causa somo trouble. Besides some of tho racers aro well stimulated by their stop at tho capital, and aro bound to got funny going homo. Thoro may bo collisions and smashes, and pos sibly a fow people killed. Dr. Kindle, ngont for the Interna tional Encyclopedia, and with stock for sale In the Oregon Diamond Min ing Company, of Scotts Mills, ns n side line, hns been In tho city for n few days Interviewing capitalists. II. L. Stephenson, of Portlnnd, is visiting in tho city. He wns a student In Wlllnmetto University In 1880, and Is now connocted with ono of tho loading commission firms of tho metropolis. Appropriate to the Day. Two llttlo skunks by tho roadside sat As an automobile rushed by, And ono of thorn heaved a dolorous sob, And a tear was in his eye. do You will ttnd this a conveni ent plnco to get refreshments of the best and to do your trad ing. Phono your orders for Ico cream and soda water to Main 122. Trvatmeut O. K. A. A. KKautllAKT, Prop. Oh, why do you weep, and why you sigh, And why do you tramblo and qunko, Because tho smell, said tho other skunk Was llko mother usod to make. o . Racing at Fair Ground Tho Matlnoe Racing Association win noiu a racing meet at tho fair grounds track Thursday ovonlng, from 5 to S:30 p. m. Ladles and children will bo admitted free; gen tlemen 25 cents. DIED. VANDERPOOL At the family homo in Marysvllle, California, July 13, 1907, Froddla Vanderpool, aged 15 years, 2 montliB nnd 13 dnys, of dropsy and heart trouble. Ho wns born In Snlem April 30, 1S92, nnd nttondod school here until removing to California. He had a great many friends hero among the Node On and after July 1, B.I Ryan's roal esUt, loan, and employment offloo will Ui Commercial Hall, corner of i mercial and Center street. 6-3J-U-I For SAle Sereral houses la and farm lands at a bargala. ltal National Bank. 6-l-e4 Wood Wanted 100 cords or big firx)r largo second growth,' llvered on cars or wagon. Pst tinry foundry. R. B. Fleming perintendent, box 354, Salem. 7-26-U- For Sale Two extra good Jfi milk cows, four yenrs old. quire of J. P. Emmett, Oak i! or Yow. Park grocory store. 7-lMt For Sale Fresh thoroughbred Wfl soy cow. calf of Looney' w Will be at Helsl place, at til bridge Wednesday. July 31, 2 to 6 o'clock. 7-37-Jt' Wanted Teamster, good steady j good wages. Annly nt one 1790 East Stato street or call H' Main. M. P. Dennis. 7-27-lt' For Sale $100 buggy, nnd a P1 enrt: you fix tho price. Com" get thorn. C. Marsh, 461 Soa Hlch street. Salem. Or, 7-SH Knocks Out tho Surplus, Washington, D. C, July 27. The pure food exports of the department of agriculture turn deaf ears to the complalut of California fruit grow ers against thq decision limiting tho I .amount of sulphur that may bo used Tjln the preparation of dried fruits to one-seventh of the amount the pack ers and driers havo been using. Act- T Ing Secretary of Agriculture Moore said today the department's decision ARE YOU GOING On a Picnic or Outing Come and sec us. We carry the best variety and best class of groceries in Salem. : : : If you are going to stay at home, order one of those fine watermelons-2 1-2c per pound MOIR GROCERY CO 456 STATE HH :"'"""""nm,,,, XXTsT nl E0 "- PHONE 182