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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1909)
DAILY CAPITAL JOUItNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1000. B Ladies9 Fall Suits The Newest of the New -- The very latest models, in the most up-to-date materials such as Wide Wale Diagonals, Chev iots, Tweeds, Broadcloths, Ser ges, Prunella Cloth, fancy War serds, Panamas, in all the pop ular shades which are demand ed for the coming season. Prices $1.50 to $50 The ndvnnco display of Men's Fall Suits nnd Ovcrconts Is especially pleasing. Tho rich colorings that woro so popular this Inst season are hero in now patterns. ' Entirely now models aro (upcinbled In our Fall stock with special smarts styles for young men. Prices $15.00 to $35.00 i LwfiHtf -"; UMWMU&VM1 Salem's ' Greatest Values Giving Sale i Is Here day GOODS To tho Immense number of, special offerings which wo have becnyadYertlBlng (soo Suuday'i 'a1 ads" for other valuo'sWlng) wo add on Thursday REMNANTS OF "WOOLENS 'AND SH s nnd Mon- SILK DRESS At ONE-HALF Also. Extraordinary Hosiery Sale This Is a timely sain of Women's nnd Children's Hose. Just as tho Fall season Is opening and Uioro Is great demand for now hosiery, wc offer you this splendid saving opportunity 20c or U for 50c. Men's Clothing at- Reduced Prices MW Straw Hats Well Almost Giving Them Away REST ROMP RECUPERATE At the Seashore NEWPORT It is a delightful resort and a happy combination of pleasure ground possibilities, An ideal climate, diversion of recreation perfect bathing, boating, fishing, driving, and exploring, make Newport a most charming and pop ular play ground, SOUTHERN PACIFIC .HAS A SPECIAL SUMMER EXCURSION RATE TO NEWPORT OF $4.95 From Salem, Oregon Ask for our booklef'Outings in Oregon," Local Agents Wm. McMURRAY, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT PORTLAND, OREGON. SANTA FE FREI6HT LOOKS LIKE HE AIDED HIS FRIEND S. H. Bittner, ex-Convict, Hires Livery Team, Which Is Still Out Trusty Is Also Missing. " 1 he Salem Granite and Marble Works Offer tho highest grade of material, artistic designs, unex celled workmanship, lowest possible prices. What more can you ask? We solicit your order and urge an early order for fall delivery. WILTON W. MARTIN 230 LIBERTY ST. RAN AWAY Three Killed and Six Injured-Thirty-five Cars and Ca boose Piled Up at Mohave. I United 1'rtis Ltaied Wirt.) Bnkorsflold, Cnl., Aug. 2G. Throo mt-n were killed and six wero Injured today when u westbound Santa Fo freight ran away nonr Camoron and dashing down tho grado at a high nito of speed crashed Into a switch en gine a quart or of a nillo from Mojavo dopot. Thirty-five cars, tho engine and ca boose were piled up and out of the entire train only elgnt oars wero loft on the track after the crash. Tho dead URAKEMAN .MALLOY, Dakorsflold L. N. HARttIS, firoman, Dakero fleld. R. R. Roth, brakeman, Dakorsflold. Tho Injured; W. P. Magee, engi neer of runaway train; H. Sheldon, engineer switch engine; three strangers. A FINE OPERATION IN SKIN GRAFTING An extraordinary case of skin grafting was performed by Dr. Morse of thl city yesterday afternoon, when Charlie Stege, Mrs. Viola Swartz and Miss Stella Martin heroic ally sacrificed 100 square Inches of their cuticle for the sake of Miss Irene Martin, who was soverely burned about the lower part of her body nine weeks ago by the acci dental catching on fire of her gar ments at the kitchen stove. One hundred square inches of skin was taken from the limbs of Mr fctege and 150 square Inches each from the bodies of the women, who are sitser3 of the unfortunate girl The operation was successful l and all are doing nicely. What 1b bellovod by tho authori ties to have been a carefully planned scherao between James Ad ams, a convict serving sovon years for larcony, from Crook county, and S. H. Bittner, an ox-convict who Bervcd a year for larcony, from Klamath county, was carried out yesterday afternoon, whon Adams mysteriously loft tho grounds of the School for tho Fecblo Mlndod, whoro ho wnB employed as a trust', and Bittner, who had been talking with an official of tho school, loft just Immediately prior to tho dis covery of Adam's departure, In a rig. Ycstorday afternoon Bittner hlrcrt a team and buggy from Gharle Yannko, tho local llverman, saying ho wished to drive out in tho coun try nnd would bo gono but a fow hours, and paid for tho rig In afl vanco. Ho then drovo out to tho in stitution, whoro he talked with Su perintendent Bickers about several trivial matters, saying ho was Just taking a little drive out In the coun try, and loH. Very little tlmo had olapsed after Bittner left when Ad ams was missing, Mr, Ynnnko, tho man who owned tho rig, has not heard from his prop orty since Blttnor took it away yes terday afternoon, and today ho 3woro out a warrant for the man's arrest, which was placed in tho hands of Sheriff Minto. Mr. Yann ko promptly identified Blttncr's pho togrnph which was takon whllo serv ing tlmo In the penitentiary, as be ing tho snmo man who hired Ms horses and buggy. After making an Investigation in regard to Blttner's assertions that he wns moroly driving out Intho coun try, it wbb found that tho"probablI ity that he was taking a plcasuro rldo was not very strong, ns ho was not, overly well off and thero Is no accounting for tho rig bolng still out slnco yesterday afternoon, when ho should havo brought It bnck at least beforo night. Adams nnd Blttnor woro well ncqualntcd whllo they woro confined In tho penltentiaiTi nnd they appeared on frlondly terms with each othor. Blttnor's tlmo wns served out but a short time ngo, and wneh ho discovered that prisoner away. Unless Bittner ro Adums was given the advantages of of a trusty nt the School for tho Fceblo Minded, the officers think ho saw n good opportunity to holp his frlond out of a hole and hired tho rig for tho purposo of hauling tho turns with tho rlc and gives a good explanation of his unusual actions of yestorday nnd today, the authorities' version of tho c&cnpo and tho miss ing rig will bo substantiated. Sheriff Minto Is now looking after the rig nnd Blttnor, but should tho escaped convict and Blttnor be In togethor on the matter. It Is llkoly thoy are both a good ways out of the county j by thl time. Superintendent James hns Issued circulars giving Adams' l description and nn offer of $50 re-' wnrd for his capture or information ' loading to It, AdamB Is 34 yoars of. ag and weigh 100 pounds I Qif Tejiihir and stand together is the key note of Forrest Crissey's second article on the farmer in his fight, against dishonest commission merchants. Don't miss it. Then read " Happiness " one of the prettiest boy and girl stories ever published. All in the SEPTEMIER EVERYIIIY'S HiK-rlal Display by l'ATTON BROS. COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE G. W. A-UTMAN ADOLPH'S C1UAH STORM PRICES ARE S0ARIN6 AT RHEIMS Thrifty People Take Advantage of Crowds and Send the Prices Higher Than Airships. Unlt'd Press leased Wire. Rholms, Aug. 25. A howli mighty enough to bo heard nil tho way across tho ocean, Is nscondlng from this acropolis today. Aviation week hnB not only brought thousands of visit ors but has caused nn unwarranted rise In prlcfs for everything from fivo to a hundred times normal. Americans tiro bolng charged exor bitant prices. It is because ovory Ynnkeo is looked upon as n million aire. Hotels are refusing $200 and even $600 n week for rooms with a bath because Americans profor them and will submit to paying tho prlco to secure them. Butchers have doubled their meat prices and "cabbies" who used to churgu 10 francs for nn afternoon will not now budgo for less than 7G. A small lunch costs throe times whnt It did n wcok ago In tho contrnlly lo cated cafes, and ns a result many per sons havo begun to boycott tho prlco boosters and nro going olsowhoro for meals. Only in tho outskirts enn boarding houses bo found whoro ex cesslvo chargos aro not made. Even tho city gendarmes nro show ing exceptional zeal, Automoblllsts who used to travol nt foarful rates without fonr of arrest aro now hold up nnd fined on tho slightest provo cation. o CHIIlrB Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA WILL HAVE HIS BODY EXAMINED His Mother Will Have Body of Lieutenant Sutton Dug Up to See If Arm Was Broken. I United Press Leased Wire. Washington, Aug. 26. Tho grava of Lieutenant James N. Sutton, whose tragic death wns Investigated by a board of inquiry nt Annnpolts, will be opened at Arlington National com etery tomorrow or Pridny by the mother of the dead man,, who will have nn nutopsy performed In an at tempt to prove that her son's arm wris broken during tho despornta fight on tho campus, making U lm possible -for him to hnvo killed him self during- the struggle. Tho autopsy will be performed prlvatoly, Tbe.quactormn.ster gonoral granted permission to Mrs. Sutton to open the grave . t,.wns loarncd today that Cardinal (gibbons of tho Catholic church fias Intimated that when th body js relnterred that It will bo doa with fuiL Catholic rites nnd U ground wll bo consecrated. This Is whnt Mrs. Sutton most de sires and is ono of tho principal rea sons for her efforts to havo tho young man's rnamo cleared of tho stigma of having committed sulcldo. WHEAT MARKET STAGNANT TODAY United I'rtM Leased Wire Chicago, Aug. "2C Tho wheat mar ket at homo was stagnant nnd thor wns no change In quotations at to day's closing as compared with that of yestorday. Foreign markets caused consider-1' nblo attention hero but tho sharp de cline In Liverpool values did not in fluence trading ono way or tho othor. Liverpool opened qulto strong U to A higher and closed to Mid higher. Primary movement of wheat Is heavier; receipts show 846,000 bush els for the- day nB coraparod with 794,000 bushels a year ago. THINK HARRIMAN WILL RETIRE (United Press Leased Wire. Now York, Aug. 26. Tho boliof la bocomlng provnlont on Wall stroot that E. II. Harrlman will rotlro per manently ns tho actlvo head of tho Harriman rallrond systems nnd that It will bo announced soon that Krutt Kcbnltt will bo placed In ohnrgo of tho allied railroad Interests whllo tho stock exchange business will bo turn ed over to Wllllnm Rockefeller and Henry Frlck. THE HEALER Lft' jKdk sssLsW Huie Wing Sang Co. Big Sale on all Goods this Week Whl to .and Colored Undorflklrts.nOc, 75c. $1, $1.26, $1.50 to $4.60 Night Clowns prlcos..C6c. $1, $1.16, $1.45, $1.76, to $2 50 each Wrappers prlcos 50c, 75c. $1.26. $1.60. $2.25 to $8.50 $12 Men' SultH, sale . . .$8.00 40c i ndorshlrts, sale 25c $1.85 Punts, sale $1.26 $3.25 Shoos, sain $2.25 15c a yard goods, salo 10c Calico, per yd. ,5c, 6 '4 c, 7c, 8c 75c yard fancy goods, salo. ,60c $1.25 yd Pongee Silk, salo 86c $1.76 Black Waist, salo. $1.25 $3.50 Silk WalBts, salo. . . $2.50 75c Over Skirts, sale 50o C5c Fancy Hose, salo 40o 16c Socks, sale 10c 750 Oloves, sale 50c $1.25 Corset Covers, salo. .80c $10.50 Trunks, salo $7.25 76c Night Gowns, salo.... 60c lllg Knlc ou Wrapper and Kimono. 325 North Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon Edw, OIney, the healer, was greeted by an Interested audience In W C. T, U ball last evening, where an Inspir ing lecture was given. Those wishing treatment, do not delay tout call at once, as other cities are calling for the healer. He firmly believes that there Is nothing Impossible with God, and no matter what the trouble Is, you can be healed. See him. get a free booklet and an explanation of his work nt his office Room 3, Elgin hotel. 4C2 Slate street. Hours 9 a m to b p. m JJoneul'utlon free The Electric fixture and Supply Co. Are now in their new- quarters at 245 North Liberty street. We have a number of new, catchy designs to select from. "Come and see us. Electric Fixture & Supply Co. L. S, HYDE, Manager