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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1907)
8 DAKiY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1007. TOMORROW ONLY I WEDNESDAY BARGAIN SPECIAL NUMBER 347 A grand surprise event to inaugurate our new curtain de partment on second floor. For this sale we offer two re markable bargains in LACE CURTAINS I WJI1TK NET With Battornburg brnld hand trimming, 3 yards long, 42 Inches wide, a good $2 valuo Nono sold, until 8:30 a. m. tomorrow. No phono orders Don't bo nmong tlio late nrrlvnlB ns tho quantity la limited. ARA11IAX 3 ynrda long, 45 Inclios wldo $1.25 value. . . 78c $1.48 WEAVERS - DEFEAT ' FAIRM0UNT5 South Salem Boys fall Down Another Notch last Evening-Score 4 to 2 G 7 6 11 Pet. .003 .636 .531 .3-15 taken. Fashion's Newest Productions In Ladies' Suits and Wraps Such a grand assortment of fashions, no west Ideas In styles, fabrics and colorings. Wo nro pleased to bring before you so early ouch a Biiperb gathering. Your ideas can bo mot, your tosto natlufljd and your purso will not bo drawn upon to such on oxtont ob you would Imnglno. Prices nro unusually low for such n flno quality, workmanship and Btylo. SECOND FLOOR 4x?cJ Fall Clothing For the Particular Man Young men ns a rulo rcqulro that moro attonlion shall bo paid to tho clothes they wear than would ordinarily bo given. Tho coat must bo just cut so tho trousors must hang a certain way overytlUng miiBt fit thus and so To say that wo bq'1 young mon'a clothes that Batlsfy young men Is Rnylng all that could bo said. THE NEW FALL STYLES ARE NOW READY. m, eue14 6 A Standing of Tennis. Won. Lot. Merchants 9 Woolen MIIIb 0 Falrmount C The postponed gamo - between Kay's aggregation and tho bunch of Bwntters from South Sale'm was played last evening- pn tho Willam ette field, and resulted In the lat ter getting out nt tho small end of the horn, to tho tune of 4 to 2. Bowcn was twlrler for tho blanket mnkers, and kept IiIb opponents guessing. Keoton pitched well for tho southerners, but the eagle eyos of the men who llvo by tho mill raco landed on the littlo sphere quite fre quen'Iy, Thcro who nothing doing In tho gamo Inst evening until tho last In ning, when MolHon, Farmer, Kny and HasmiiBsen appeared at tho home plate, aftr circling- tho dia mond. Tho South Snlotn bunch then took a turn, and Miller nnd Cary camo In ncross tho pan. Tho bal loon went up at this point and tho ciowd becamo excltnd on tho sido lines, but notwithstanding the spon taneous combustion of tho rooters no moro runs woro registered on the tally sheet. o GREAT CIRCUS PARADE Three Miles of Show and Every Fea ture of It Pleasing , SOME RICH IIEGGARS. . INCORPORATED uinpinmninnnnflf s Dig FJrniH Fust Try to Rum News- paper Advertising. . CITV NEWS . -3 A CollectioH of Important Tar Krnphs for Your CoiiHldernUon iilMMHHHHMM)imM Tout Card Hall Now subjocio dally, tf. Grub Oak and Anil Wood For Rale Wllllom Brown & Co. Phono Main 11 5. lOt-ood Judgo Waldo III Hon. J, I, Waldo Is reported to bo Borlously III with hldnoy iroubio at his homo near Mnoloay. Ho was taken sick In tho mountains a fow da ago, and it wna necessary to rj lUQVo hlm to his homo on a Utter. Drs. Reynolds and Ilyrd, of this city, nro attending him. Dr. Ilyrd visited the Judgo this morning and roports tho patient's condition to bo Im proved, MumIo Tomorrow ICvenliig . Owing to the circus tho regular Jiild-woek bond concert, whloh was to hove been glvun In Wlllson aven ue, hiiH boon postponed until tomor row ovonlng. Sovoral iiuitdcluns huvo rooontly located lit tho oity, and as tho Salem band boys, who hovo boon lllllng on engagement at Newport, will bo homo this ovonlng, tho band will doubtless present n crvdltnhln appearance Among tho musicians who will arrive this ufternoon from Nuwpurt wlH, bo Ed. Martin, former ly of Eugene. Ho Is an efficient bass player, and will rcsliTo In Sulem with his father, who recently pur chased tho Salem Marble Works, on Llborty atrcot. -o- GllANDMA GODFREY DEAD. Aged Pioneer PiiHM'N .Away at .tho Home of Her Son, J. E. Godfrey Mtb. Frunceii Godfrey, one of Or egon's plonoor women Biircumed to 1111 attack of heart failure nt tho homo of hor Bon, James E. Qod- fioy 011 Fourteenth Btroet, this morn, ing at 1 o'clock, after an lllnoss of only two days' duration. Sho was bom in Alabama and spent hor onrly llfo In Kontucky and Missouri. She crossed the plains in 1853 and settled with rela tives at Fern Illdgo on tho Santlnm, whero sho met and married Robert Godfrey, who camo to Orogon in tho party of which Alonzo Gosnor wn 11 mombor. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey moved to Polk county In 1854 where they resldod for many years. Mrs. Godfroy was S3 years of ago at the tliiiD of her death, and was well until last Monday morning. Ho sides hor boh, Jiuiioh E, Godfroy, sho loaves a dnughtor, Mrs. Mnudo How man, of Portland to mourn hor death. Tho funeral services will bo con ducted from tho Godfroy homo on Hth street, tomorrow, Thursday, at 2 30 p m, by Rev Hanson, of tho AdventUt church. Interment lit the Odd Fellows cemetery. Iloro 1b a 8amplo of stuff rccolvod in bunches dally by Tho Journal, and no doubt by all other nowBpnpors In the country. It Is simply an attempt to get advertising for nothing and Is worked for nil it Is worth. Tho proper thing to do with tho pngos en closed with JJieso communications Is tc ditch thorn-- J " irtv 3 Editor CapttirGpurrinl. Dear Sir: Enclosed pleaso find Bomo matter concerning tho moetlng held laBt week at by tho manu facturing nnd selling firms 'of this country thnt nro interested In tho production of In vlow of a rocent misleading bulletin .cent out by tho census bu reau, nnd tho apparent widespread belief on tho part of American edi tors that tho business Is In a mori bund condition, It Is believed thnt tho oncloBtiro will bo of Intorost to, you, ami mat any commont you may make on tho subject will bo o espe cial Intorost to your readors. Very truly youra, My, what a parade I In tho circus way" that was tho finest thing ever seen In this city. The Itlngllng Brothers have every thing olse put off tho boards and then some. Ovor COO horses, a groat hord of elophants, camols to spare, strange beasts in open dens,12SG people, nnd hundreds of golden floats and tableaux vaii3 passed the thousands on the sidewalks In n column at least two miles long, A calllopo tooted "Everybody Works But Father," cathedral chimes rang out "Auld Lang Syne" nnd n mounted band added march music to the strange melody. There were five other bands, ono clown or ganization that murdered opus 92-1 of John Philip Sousa to tho delight of tho spectators also n Colonial Yankee Doodle drum and fife corps If. powdered wigs nnd George Wash ington hats, and a barbarian reed nnd tom-tom orchestra that suggest ed tho streets of Cairo. The parade was led by a troupe of buglors nnd a golden band chariot drawn by 24 white horses. Later on thcro wns a "hitch" of 24 ponies, no larger than Knnsns Jock rabblta. Thcro woro any number of ten-horso teams, and many beautiful thorough breds' driven tandem. It was a dis play of horseflesh that devotees of the track and stable well might rnvo over. Tho Itlngllng Brothers nro not sparing of goldlcnf and paint, nnd thoro Is 11 froshnoss and brllllnncy about their pageant that charms. And tholr people are a superior class of men nnd women. Even tho chil dren have a dignity about them not soon with other circus displays. And such costumes! They wero rich nnd picturesque, and, from tholr appear ance,, might never have been worn beforo today. Tho performance Is now In progress. It Is not to bo donlt with In detail. It Is too great for that. Tho only thing to do Is to bunch tho whole business together nnd say, "Woll, It Is the greatest on earth." And that's what it is. Tho performance tonight beg'ns at 8 p. 111. circus. Ho says Roseburg authori ties refused them a license, as It would interfer with their district fair. Mr. Burt has a 30-days' layoff, and will take a series of sulphur baths drying hops for John Holmes. Mrs. G. E. Coghlll, mother and family left this morning for Mon mouth, Ohio, to Join Professor Cog hlll, who proceeded them. The pro fossor has accepted the chair of bcI ence in the college at Granville, and the Coghllls will make that city tholr home. Professor Coghlll has been associated with many of the leading schools of the coast and the East, and Is a noted writer on scientific subjects. He and his family have a wide circle of friends here who wish them every success. TAKES . DOWN THE WIRES iff1! Exasperated by what he regards as the dilatory tnctlcj of tho North western Long Distance Telephone Company, in falling to heed his warn lng to ask tho city council for an or dinance permitting It to engago In tho long distance telephone business of this city, Mayor Rodgers last ov- cnlng elected to take matters In his own hands, and, assisted' by City Marshal Gibson and a lineman of tho Portland General Electric Com pany, ho cut and disconnected tho Northwestern Compuny's wires and put tho company out of business, at least temporarily, or until tho com pany compiles with tho provisions of the city ordlnnncos and chnrtcr. Today tho wires are being taken down by the mayor's order, o THE MARKETS. Tho Outside. The Fair's Coming nml there will be sonic coo You want to keep tho tim seir, so buy the bist time piJ inner conioiiieti, ever made fd $7.50! "Wo pay special attention to Ing horse timers. CHAS. H. HII Jeweler nnd Optician! 123 Court Stroet, next door 1 tnl National Rank. Thousands of Shoes; Thous ands of Pairs of Shoes; Thousands of New Shoes; Thousands of Pairs of New Shoes Shoos for tho hop plokori. from 7Ro to $1.76 a pair. Shoes for ovorjbody. Shoes Just In. 8hos still coming. Other orders sent In. Shoos for tho babies. Show for tho boys and girls, Shoos for the old folks. Wo have tenuis shoes galore. This U tho Salem Shoo Store; the shoo store In Salem that has averythlng In shoes. Everything that is good, Wo cau at you out fn shoes. SALEM SHOE STORE, & Mapkthorpc 326 STATE ST. SALEM, OREGON Hlds to He Returned. At tho mooting of tho commission on the ochool fo- tho feeble minded, held Monday afternoon, it was de cided that all bids for the construc tion of tho building should bo re turned unoponod. This was on nc count of dittloulty in obtnliilng n tltlo to tho land. M. P. Donnls who holds n Icobo on part of tho land selected for tho site, roftisoi to give up his rights, and litigation would probably bo tho rosult. In tho meantlmo all the hind to which the tltlo is undisputed will, for tho pres ent, bo usod by the penitentiary management, o Const met lug n Hunt, Laurence Hofor, tho popular high Fchool utiidont and Journal reporter, Is Improving his spare time nt Now- , port In the construction of a tine 10 foot boat which will probably bo ( launched this woek. Lnurunoo Is , enJoMng an outing with his parents, Col. nnd Mrs. E. Hofer at their cot I tngo at Olsonvlllo and has his boat , factory established In the stroet near by where tho sun not only his work lod to the host advantage in soason- ! Ing tho lumber but has also put ft I Hue coat of Sllotz colored epidermis on tho boat proprietor's arms and face. f-M-im t Hiiiiihiiiiiiiii PERSONALS 1 11 11 tin 1111 in inn tun SALEM MARKET. " ir"iij,-n VHkS, ro Br ! iiial 10c; A Hoy Shot, I osterday at. tho farm of S. P. Williamson, near Onkvllle. Lostor J Pattorson and another boy were jldajlug with n 22 callbor gun, when It was accidentally discharged, tho , ball going Into tho loft arm of Les , terj Just above the elbow Just grai ( lng tho bone. Ho was brought to ( Albany and Dr Stark dressed tho wound Albany Democrat. -A-,3?P!-acA.a Dr. A. E. TamlcBlo Is In Portland for a short business visit. Miss Lillian Leo nnd mother, of Marlon, are visiting In the city. Dr. W. B. Morso loft this morning for Portland 011 professional busi ness. . Charles Jaquot, the genial ex pressman, returned yostorday from Newport. Mrs. Anna Croltz, of Portland, af tor visiting Salem friends, has re turned to her home. Mrs. C. II. Grlor, who has been visiting frionds here, roturned to her homo In Lebanon last evening. The Mlssoa Bosklo and Fay Wheel er, Bessie: Harnett nnd Gortrudo Cook have roturned from Newport, whoro they enjoyed an outing on tho bench. MUa Nollle Smith arrived last ov onlng from Nye Beach, whoro sho has boon riistlcatlni: for the nnst several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wollor, Mrs. S. Iluolat and Miss Iinrck have ro turned from Otter Hook, where tluy onjoyod tin outing. Miss L!a Tnrploy loft this morn ing for Portland. She will bo tho guest of relatives on Bachelor's island for a weok. Ward Fisher, who has boen enjoy ing nn outing and filling a musical engngoinen at Newport, will return to IDs homo In this city today. Miss lone Fisher has returned from Marlon, whore she enjoyod a teu-days' outing, being tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Cornelius at Maplo camp. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Cornelius, daughter, Miss Bossle, and Mrs. A. S Blaok have returned from Marlon, whero they enjoyed an outlne at .Mapio camp. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Ingalls, of Walla Walla, are In tho city today, guests of their nephew, Breeie Gib sou. Mr. Ingalh formerly lived In this region, and used to chop cord wood on Browu's Island, but now ha Is u prosperous rancher in our sister state. I. F. Burt, of the soldiers' home. Local Wliolcdftlu Market. Eggs 20c cash. , Butter 37c; fat, 3103Gc. Hens, 10c; young chlckona, Local wheat 75c. Oats 32535c. Barloy$20. Flour Hard wheat, 15.00; valloy $3.85 $4.00. Mill fcod Bran, $19.50; shorts, $21. Hay Cheat, $10'3 $12, andclovor, $9 $10 por ton; timothy, $13-$ 15 Onions $4.00 por cwt; potatoes, $1.00 por cwt. Potatoos 50o bu. Hops Choice, 10(3llc; prime to choice, 8 9c; medium to prime. Chlttlm bark -5c. Wool 20c. Mohair 29c. Tho Inside. MONEY TO L( THOS. ; Ovor Ladd & Bush's Bank.Sil Norwich Union Fire Insurance Frank Meredith, Resident . Ofllco with Wm. Brown 4 1 129 Commercial street. Tropical Fruits. Banannu $6.75. Oranges $5. Lomona $6.00 $6. 50j Ilcmll Market. 1 Oats WWto, $28 por ton; wheat, 90c per bu.; rolled barley, $27. Eggs 25c. Butter Country, 30c; creamory, 40c. Flour Valloy, $1.10 $1.15 por sack; hard wheat, $1.35 $1.40. Bran 65c per sack; $21 per ton. Hay Timothy, 85c por cwt: cheat, 70c; clover C5c per cwt.; shorts, 90 e 95c por cwt. NEW TOD; lb steers, Livestock. Hogs Fat, 6c, Cattle 11001200 3Wc Lighter steers 33Uc. Stock hogs 56c. Cows and heifers 900 1000 lb, 22?4c. Lambs 4&c. Veal Dressed, 5 7c. Portland Wholesale Market. Wheat Club, 79S0c; valley, SOc; blue stem, 81 82c. Oats Choice white, $25. Mlllstuff Bran, $17. Hay timothy, $15 $17; alfalfa, Vetch $8.60. Poultry Hens. 12Un13e. anrln,. chickens, 14 15c; dressed chickens, lltfc higher than live; ducks, young, 10 lie; pigeons, $1$1.25. Pork Best, 7Sc, Lambs Spring, 99c, Mutton 7c Mops Choice, per lb, 6c. ,e2??-Val,ejr Carfltt to , 4u.ug, eastern Oregon, 12 18c. o.a. mi x? o aatx ... wt tk T m Y Hi Mw For Sale nt a Bargain. Soil roller top desk, In good col Will take $25, cost $50. 'MaKers. S-26h Cluuigo of Rates Owing to vanco In tho price of feed bor, tho following feed the charge 15 cents a team afti temher 10th. Tho price. single horse will remain tb An extra charga will toe special days. Center Streeta C. G. Schramm, proprietor;! era! Foed Sheds, T. M Jo prietor. "26J Notice On and after July M Rva's real estate, loan, ln and employment office wlllj Commercial Hall, center cl morclal and Center st-eeiM 6-291 Wiuitwl A fow nrn, wontf children to work In rrunei ordrler during doing "a W. Prflsrntt. 541 Mil stre S-26-1 For Sale Several homes In nml fnrm lands, at a Uarg1 l.-l x.lnn1 TJnnV 6i Hill iAUUUUUI Wi..." Wanted A cook anl a teuod tho Miiio Schoo' Addrei! Intendent or phone 433 S-J Taken Un A stray SiX nnv onPnses. M DOrmall, ty, Oregon. Lost Handbac. conta nln ; 4a...i... .,, nnvc'ore with' n.UrA T.nnva at thU OC uuu.voa. . ,e IcmitD finuiu" iwwsari Ah ExceptioHiilly Good Opf For a man or a wn with $300 to engas Ia a. -l.on Knolnpsa. TBI i...)li.aMoil iOTi'6 iu, iuiv'o , m dress "No. 10." irA camo up this morning to attend the I ovsuue &J&4(