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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1910)
DAILY CAriTAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1910 U l AniFC HAMF lAIIPMAI PATTFRNQ S-f U I I IVliiL. jwvhi r a a asi aw LY ST YLC BOOK 20 CLNTS INCLUDING :tf,;r; h ii'!V ' " ;jl . 1 life, M ? V It '' : 'l ; ,ljj!:(!''"',A The New Marqucscltc Cloth PERSIAN SILKS, Priced at Now oh Display $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Largest shipment shown this season. 100 Saturday tuts itor mivd thr. n. ot th. pieces direct from the east. The brightest vrr wwt (vurq.) ci.h for making p prettiest, daintiest patterns in a bewildering 0T,r r.wu Mta. Thu eioih ukM th. piac array of Oriental coloring effects.. Shirt ot ml .j Kit! wai.t m.kini. .tc. Th. waist lengths and dress lengths row on dis- ffcts produced by ita uae la marveloualy tan play. nlng, Po showing U Drees floods 8ellon. $1.00, $1.25, $2.00 silk PEniCQATS I Wednesdays Surprise reduced IN PRICE Sale Number 5QS Sal ot Mon'n and Boys Sweater Coata for Wednesday only, at ...... , price that will taue thero to mot lively. They ar. heavy NOW IS thQ limO 10 SUppiy yOUr rit,bd, wub plain or faacycolored baud down th. front. la or .,i;,..i ,.- .m MuN nnJ it to lv .veryon. a chaue w aurt thta eal at t:20 and no petticoat needs an colors and phoM orJm lT. styles with wide tailored and tf s f r.T!!?; .'A'tTrlt1. '.Y, ?235 pleaded flounces. See them. s,r' ,pul ,odr r only at $1 G5 PETTICOAT SECTION. SILK PETTICOATS REDUCED CHECKED CHECKED FREE r feX, JrXitX&J FREE CITY NEWS. $pvkl M4i ft atattao aaah R. As C Nsk 1 this vttf. W.Tk ta th. VI. at. at. tr. Yhwtli rsa- la tt acre ftwtt ram. IV WUWak It-l-tf H? th. TaaatcaMV ry at taa Wvtvvrl. Stock eas- 1MJI IUJtM4M atV ty ah4 tMij, Vm Hi Ct MatW caaty, Vaa had expert-', "fr 5 th (Aaaty. tV Jo lt. fvr at the N. IX kM3Mt av- em. kt e. hk-k waa e f.vr .J ik jw priater ill a.'Ua V'owmecciAl reetl l- Kt Atuvracy-OaerU iTawf.rd. Ira re- . jpectfaH aka jvr tiea. Haii A! Qajaw Vr Knr b.v (tta ( a4vvr I OtakMsw fc.h cra a9 dv Sat4av I OR.50V la--t(TUK ttst C-kU. AF tWK tantSt j , j tj Wait V. tVNw.k) T t tnw K rect a aaj j tttftty Itre4 ta Wr ' aMeat m hw. h-e Uiu rj Olwra ' t evlect tvw. Y wOI te aw. lw X tjai rt agaa r"-d hw a. wMtt I ej .. . Ai4y Jva to1 a utt'l aaai j New w e Aft w ttafa vr. Vf htarttw, JS K. Ubecty! Ik taa tt. i-4-4svatt Afcfa .A.. ,i.A Johnston $6.00 a. Shoca for IMcn Tt Wt te kM ared. OoATtr aad rkaatt tttf t.''v.fMi wV t v kt a i- l-wl ; ml U A f4 W j, & ra v Wn ; J We t. One-Piece Values up to $20.00 This salo will bo received In hundreds of homes with enthtisU asm. Tho woman who prides herself in dressing well wiil want no other than this season's authoritatlev styles. These dresses nro of nil woorTnatcrials ,this season's styles; a good ranno of colors and sizes to choose from, Some are fancy braided and button trimmed. These are the regular values that havo been selling up to $20; on sale A 35 today at the low price of Sale of Women's Tailored Suits Values Up to $32.50 Special at -$23.75 For the first time this season this store announces the sale of 50 new models, this fall and winter styles in strictly plain tailored suits. The jackets are semi and tightfitting, some have onlaid velvet collars and notched reveres. They are full satin lined and handsomely tailored. The skirts are plain and pleated. The materials are Serges, Broadcloth, Scotch Mix tures, Tweeds and Diagonals, all sizes, in variety of wanted colors, values up to $30; Special TTlKODVANTAfiET Wrrf lVawds SatwM SkV- Whet. aalati Ta per pd ,at FartlM'. the aark aaaa. Eaat State street. W. T. Rank, tJvraakeaw j rtrt ta elpaat. trtt ta sr vtc. rM ta oKty, rs ta setfc st; prKvr. mew chape), ew jkocatkva. I VI Nvra Uarty street. ctlvMit. c vy hall. l-ll-od if $utat N. t lVakrraUt ca4l dat f.vr grNr, will address the ettia at th Crajti era hc. Friday aUt, N.rMtWr a. at t ch. ll-l-tt 1. . Vast HlfckW !Jt ; aa aacMaat K ft ladta-U Murphy j tttt a-.t ad deat si ion DOT. SHOP SJd Httdf awiw VVINTFR HI lARTFI?- niiiii.il " "- . 15c PATTERN FREE Dresses Now Only $11.85 this week .. $2375 hj X4 ray a LMtW Mor Better ta the ed. ao tear, mo atarck ta Woaier Ka4dy, Kaady. rNsaMwwl Tdy The fanerat wikm over th tw aaaiaa t the lat Xra. Vary CaaftVid ah die4 ot heart 4taes at her ha ea East Cheateketa street. McJy evwaiag t thia areek. vyw v4atd at St Joaepk a Catalt; charch at thek thU saotrwlag Rev. Father J!Mv cvfibcUt!a. ul the aty waa taterr4 ia ih Catam ite eary. TVe Tr4 fSwHf rerd The keanrg cvf ke cj. c Ke h IVNeraW, rarej fik ituitt aad '. !V Aaratt MUixr. at SKA-rtsx la .) attar ot ta !- WeWtvr'a oeert. has oee a;;aei ant J twa iwt Cmm tk dat ta v dcr to aaomai wlat w-.n oe th re- aan of tk. tacrtM aaid t hav Vee .tk-t.-d arNt Mr. Maxtor, aad tVer W -t N Km 5 1. fyatg V hariag. T" tyT tTf- Aaat KrWigve. U aaa tW ctrc Kvr tVe Uvftg ot eocrrie r't t tW alra ot six storks ta tk-e kutam duarirt of tk cKy. Vra wt tkta .ira)a.c ta M tkre hJock frosa FVrrv a 0tf-1 kta atroet aad horea Cvaaaoj c4U aad UVorty roota TYU ka It I tv ;Wrf!r ,ta aKae KVka of th ty wt h. r.- c ..-v w. 7 M C laar?. torcaeccy grra rrvaxat agoat Iv i l .- tvjay. or rortiaac aad U , iarM-. 2 1, 4 IU. 4 Vf SMt j rv-a OHy di atr ryl. j avsMHM Krfe i At Cjay yw-,' iioniay aorakoa aa U fiWm t-' fcthc &&.b.tjwft aLSAt ih a - CMMBMit of tke rv. jvjI coaiji w,nia-1 Jotaordor c Aixr. 4. w SiJw-i rnjad ta .ttf ajona.- i COMPANY STARTED ON JUST WIND ItOltltOWKD tllll.OOO FROM HANK IN NHAnTA OOl'NTY WITHOUT KVEN flIYINO A NOTE AND W'KNT THE MONEY. DMtrao raid uuaao wn l St. Louis, Mo.. Nov. a. That the Afterthought copper Company had fceon floated aolly on promises of a ale was the testimony of Vice-President Thomas fl. Henderson before Commlftsloner Wright. In the com panyHi bankruptcy hearing today, flenderaon testified that tho company had' borrowed $131,000 from the Shasta County nank, at Redding, Cal., without (tiring either a note or a mortgage, when the bank a capital waa only flOO.OOu. Th. company's o (tires were In !. Luls, Henderson testified, until they wrre suddenly shifted to Indlauapolls, after tho re ceipt waa filed. The AfterthouRh Copper Company waa capitalised at $10,000,000 with Ita tnrestmenta In California mines. It la an offshoot of the Western Gold Company. Only $4000 additional to the. amount borrowed waa used In Its promotion, Henderson said. RE-SEEDING THE BURNED OVER TERRITORIES trxtTmo ran t&isco wot.) MaJford. Or., No. 1. The local forestry officials are making arrange menta to at art work at one reaeed lug a portion of the area In th. Crat er national forest, burned over last summer. Th. acreage to be seeded conaists of th. tracta which were formerly cor ered by brush, had which were burned almost clean by the Area. There are J00 acre to be seeded In th. Ashland j reserve, and S00 acres on Cat HUlJ , . . v . ...... .Shelter and Jukaa three lapa la th. paral and anow braaa. and left Ideal j grvuua lor wrMing. i Owing to th. fact that I". Is lmpoa-1 alble to secure attire seed. thoe of' European varietlea have bee te-j cured, which, by experimeat, have' proved capable of being growa In tat altitude and environment. I Pin from Austria, the prtBtipal ' commercial pine ot Earc-p. Ewropeaa ' larch and Norway spruce will be' ! sown. All thee tree are et rapid ! growth, and are expected to qalckly ' reforest the buraed areas. JhM- Oca!- ad rtrwU Fartora: hau blocked and clewed S aa4 elotkea repaired. Haine' M - looatloa. r ken lit J. , wd-t-tf ) , Tw Marriacv hlarriag Coaty Oerk Alle thta aaoria ta Edward C, Grlsaaa. a wroaajaeat, yoaac fmrater of th hit. Aawl . trVt. aged S. aad JfJsa hfiaa) M. ; Hag. aed 17; th edd;g er-, aaoay io h per'raied NoTatVer 4. r p th ev of Thaakgtviac. aad a TA'UtUt R. K.xvg ot Joauee of th Saprat Cte.n Wul R. Kiag, who is aot a tuf 4i fur aaatrt T), a fartaer of aoar SftrertAa. avd ti. aad Xs Fxhe) Ea. ael , Jt. aad this wedd?c as achedaJed l- b aoVraaauaed at f'wtM lit rn. . . j Caxart Adj rmt - The tak:s t-.taoay ta tW rtxe ot th SowtlMV Pacifte csapay it roatraJ ta fororsset t tk p-' er ot tVe raitroad eeaxa2jBaL, r talrtag ta rai!7ed oaaapaay to pt : aad aa:ataS a r or adetrc at EdWr. aa'J catioa om th "i of ta &:kera Paciac ta Dog ' U romaty. aad t fretrkt trarat I there t rro aad d.eaA7Ye ' ftvirkt xtid t ta fMat. a hoe oaatpHd aad Itf WEaaaa . G!)eway ha Cxd Tharaiay. tW-" caaaVor t, a ta dat aa taal arr- t t tk eauei. X case wwe e hrtic ay ta n aad aa ; aMTabeat 'was tak at3 Thara- tday, Nvactr la. rr. Karry E. Oay, t arttd at k r. Sewavad. wa. was a torriVy jaaiiaa teaupiad Ag aad eeatvay v I Mt oertala doaa. aad ti cajkxw. sr a rwo a i taor hc wai ii.a.i.rv Nt m r. cay ft. ak lUt X p:itt 2t vt a oaarrcaia sOoac aws Voj. .a, U at tve Wm of wkxa c a W aew aad la tnx aora tTHia ty , A r tuia dma o tk ka- eJcy .n.7a a. c; 1.7.1 xau 1 AVIATORS ARE SORE OVER THE LATE MEETING tDKITSO MKSS tatSKD WIIUI. Now York, Nov. I. Thrusts .and counter thrusts In the shape of. bit ing sarcasm were passed today In the merry war that has arisen between a majority of th. aviators who' par ticipated at Belmont park and the commute that promoted the events. Clifford B. Harmon, who was charged by Director Allan Ryan with causing the whole trouble, re plied to Ryan'a charge. "If It Is Ryan'a purpose to permit hla vaulting ambition to climb at tho expense of better men," said Har mon, "then he ran have that kind of aviation to himself." Harmon has followed the lead of J. Armstrong Drexel and Claude Grahatne-Whlte In openly declaring himself at outs with the promoters of the Belmont meet. Officials of tho aero club of America are In volved and tho scandal talk may go a long way toward retarding the avi ation movement in America It a truce Is not soon declared. EIGHT TEAMS ARE TIED FOR FIRST PLACE csrtso rata lxabko wus. Boston, Mass.. Nov. I. Ten teama were bunched when the third day ot the annual six-day bicycle race began at th. arena at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The leader are setting a ter riffle pace, now apurting, nojr slowing down In an effort to gain an ad vantage. The Kramer-Moran, Folg-er-Colllns and Goelett-H-htr teams were doing the most spectacular rid ing, but the others wen hanging on doggedly. As the afternoon wore on the rid ers settled back, evidently saving themselves for a strong spurt later. At the end of the SJd hour eight teama were atlll tied for first place, with SOX mile. 8 lapa each. Walker and Mlttea were a lap behind, with SAH DIEGO DECLARES FOR THE "OPEN SHOP" Saa Diego, CaL. Nov. Z Th. Saa Diego Builder" Exchange, which. It 1 said, represent 13! local building contractors, held a ueeUas laat Uht 4 U v" aaaouncej today lk orrnUUo" hid deftared for th "ope ahep." actio cbb as sarprtse to local aatoaa. aad it t bWieved that a labor war aaay rorult fro at the tle- ; clsio ot tk coatrartora. A Baaiber of local coatractora fcav bee prw- lag the" cpe shop policy for sorn. 'i" hat a&aay hav hired aly rca aee. Ther haa be ao la- dBStrial troabl her . PrB3iact later leader decliaed t V fed 1 retard to tk aaartet today. STBSCSmKR&. If yo pit year by klacly vatck th t aa4 a aa tk tlsa ta . aad raaait proaapUy. r aoufy aw t ait tk payor; arwts ka vi3 k aaaa tor ta ttas ta paper atw after rpira ot aaet H'aiat BUT qJ I ':'Jf -W I 1 " 1 , 1 B EVANGELIST TAYLOR SPEAKS III TABERNACLE If the number of people who have anked me whether Evangelist George W. Taylor waa going to speak here during the campaign la any criterion, the crowd that wlll be at the taber nacle this evening to hear Mr. Taylor apeak on th. aubject "The Rights of a Great Wrong; or the Booxe Busi ness In Civil Government" will be a record-breaker. Mr. Taylor Is well known here, having conducted a very successful five-weeks' . meeting here last winter, and Is one of the most popular speakers that has ever visit ed Salem. The meetings which he conducted here were supported by all the churches represented In the Min isterial Association, and most of the others, and resulted In large additions to all the churches taking part. Mr. Taylor Is a very interesting and effectlrn speaker. While be Is fair, he never temporizes with anything which he thinks la wrong, and Is at hla best In this subject It Is but fair to say that a good bit of the senti ment In this city In favor of "Oregon Dry" Is due to his meetings and to Mr. Taylor. The tabernacle at Twelfth and Ferry streets haa been provided with stoves, and haa been made comfort able. A splendid male chorus, under the leadership of Dr. H. C. Epley, and the Minister!?' quartet will fur nish good music. It is planned to make this the rally of the campaign A cordial Invitation la extended to everybody. O. A. STILLMAN. u PERSONALS Justices W. R. King and T. A. Mn Bride were passengers on the Oregon Electric last evening, the forme bound for Portland and the latter for his home In Oregon City. William H. Sulea, an old news paper reporter and now acting ss advance agent for the speakers against atate wide prohibition for the Home Rule association, waa In the city yesterday aa advance agent for Rev. Wm. A. Wassoa who spoke at the opera house last evening, and departed for Portland on the Oregon Electric yesterday afternoon. William H. Holmea, of the city, waa a passenger on the Oregon Elec tric for Portland last evening. Mr. V. J. Davis, who has been 111 In Portland the past three weeks, suffering of nervousness, returned to her home In this city yesterday morning and la well on the road to complete recovery. MARRIED. KING EG AX. At the minister's residence. In Salem. Oregon, No vember 2. i10, William R. King to Ethel Fgan. both ot the Waldo Hills, were united in marriage. Rev. P. S. Knight performing the cere mony. Mr. King la a farmer, and their resideac la la the Davenport neigh borhood ia th Waldo Hills. Boost ror 8a FraaraKO. Whea you writ to your friends or business connections la th. East do not fall to ex prose a dealt to have them aid la aornrlag th. Panama Exposi tion at San Francisco. It will hrlag thousands of people to the Coaat aad b a great boost to aid as ia climbing. Mention It to everyone of your correspondents aad aak them to write their con groasmaa or senators. WILL HE? t VV 1 0 0 A r N a m ' Dance at the Andltorlnm Every Wednesday and Saturday. 11-J-eod-tf AUCTION SALE Will sell all my ' household furniture tomorrow, Thursday, November 3, 1910. C. Dlllman, 610 Liberty street. Sale starts at 10 a. m., sharp. 11-2-1 1 WANTED We want a new office Ideation, on account of Reuf Bros, requiring the room we now occu py. Would prefer ground floor. Fleming Realty Co. 11-1-at FOR SALE Lots In all parts of the city; easy payments; $100 and up. See Homer. H. Smith, Room !. Mcornack bldg. Phone 96. 10-8 8-tf LEARN WIRELESS & R. R. TEf egraphy! Shortage of fully 10, 000 operators on ' account of 8-hour law and extenslvo "wire lees" developments. We operate, "under direct supervision of Tele graph 'officials and positively placet all students, when qualified. Write for catalog. National Tele graph Institute, Clnclnnattl, Phil adelphia, Memphis, Davenport, Ia. Columbia, 8. C, Portland, Or. 9-12-W&S-8W BLACK AUSTRALIAN LYNX SETS of beautiful Russian shawl, with, magnificent rug muff elegantly trimmed, with bead and tails; lined with shirred satin; worn a few times on stage by theatrical team now leaving on Southern tour.. practically new; cost $80 per set;. sell for $20 per set; will send C. O. D., allowing examination at owner's expense. Address their manager, Mauray Llebers, 25 East. 14 th street, New York City. GREAT SCARCITY OF . TELEG--RJHERS! The railroads an i wireless companies of America ar short full 10,000 telegraphers.. We can qualify young men and la dles In a few months and place them at $70 to $90 per month, for beginners. Tuition can be de posited until position la secured.. Operating six rchools under direct supervision of Railway and Wire less Telegraph officials. Maln-Iin wires and Wireless stations Iv each school. Writ for catalogu to nearest Institute. National! Telegraph Instl'ute, Clnclnnattl, Philadelphia, Memphis, Columbia,. S. C, Darenport, Ia.. Portland,. Oregon. 9-12-wfta-8w Cottage Undertaking Parlors. Modern in every detail. Lady assist ant. Corner Cottage and Chemeketa. Phone 724. MONEY TO LOAN THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd and Bush Bank, Salem, Or Norwich Union Fire Insurnace Society. Frank Meredith, Reside! Ageat. Room IS Bush Bank Blk, Salem, Or. SACRIFICE SALE W. ha v. a farm that haa to be sold, and sold right away; 120 acrea of first-class land, only 2 mllea from Capital Boule vard and 3 1-2 mile of oaaineas center. There is a good house aad barn. On. water, place well fenced and croea-fenced, haa about S acres of apples, three years old. la good condition. Th. mala feature about thla place are the character of soil, price and location. The aoll I a fin. aa can b found la th valley, being a rich, black loaaa; th price only $107.50 per acre I cheaper by far than anything la the neighborhood. Nearby land have eold from $lSt to $20 per acre. In thla caa the owaer ha to sell and h. haa put th pric down to where it will sell quick. Just think ot getting Al laad ao cIom to Salem aad oa good roads for aurh a pric. Thia ia th. bar gala of th year. So Becbtel & Bynon, 247 State street, 11-1- Try a Journal waat Ad. West Salea Traasfer Passenger . Baggage Caanorta wttk all trataa at Wot SaWaa tor DaUa a. raUa City aad Bateau Lav Jcaraal oaV tor TTeat Saleaa at t:4t a. au. II as.. :l p. aa. aad 4 - a. vrp day Mt Saaday. Aha for ladopaad, al- aaoath aad McktlaavlU. loav &dy at l-M a. aa , a. a aad :Hp.a. tatta at hotv4. m roaooat. rtpha r Kv oracc at tNrrt J ? if.- aay day hat 9w4ay. roa II. J. B Undennooal Mgr. r t itJ le ot la woarora. j '"'a tlwa a j wMBMwssaesama