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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1911)
JOI-RX.U. SALEM, PRECOX F K1PAV, JULY 7. 101 rurLi capital " immm THE ARNOLD CARNIVAL -ATTRACTIONS ARE ALL VERY SATISFACTORY r t THE STEAMER SANTA ROSA IS 'ttfttTfTT TT mm The Big Oxford b&h ! AGROUND Clean, High-Class Moral Enter Nine Great Tent Shows and tions Manager Says Sale Cities. tainment for Old and Young Four Big Free Stunt Aitrac- m Is the Queen of Amusement i B. J. Arnold, without whoso carnl Tal how no Cherry Fair or other fair could bo held In Oregon success fully, li a resident of Portland. He lu a genlua for amusing the public, n4 the public is always Teady to respond. Ho owns 30 shows, four merry-go-rounds, two Ferris wheels, nd many other features. The Arnold carnival at Salem this year Is bigger and better than ever. His tents cover three sides of the Marlon square block, and employ about 150 people. The shows are cleun and moral entertainments that can be enjoyed by old and young of both exes. There are Bine great tent shows, three big outdoor free acts, a band of 20 pieces, a bund of Indians under Chief Molalla, who will give a free outdoor war dance every evening. Croat Free Features. The free attractions are greater than ever. Captain Kama makes the blood-curdling high dive into a net from a 90-foot ladder takes plncp twice daily, afternoon and evening. Aerinl Lasrhelle, the iipnldo down may; walks with hla feet to the sky, twice daily. Charles Do Nora makes dally bal loon ascensions between 4 and C o'clock. Ho Is tho world's greatest hot-air balloon nrtlnt. Nine Great Shows. The big Three-In-One show, offT Ing Duster Drown, tho biggest hoy In the world for his age 17 years and weighs almost a qunrter of a ton. Bstolle, the strange girl with tho most wonderful collection of boa con strictors and a live ChlncHO devil dragon. Owens Glass Blowers, the bent glass novelty artists In America all visitors get a souvenir. The Edison Electric Novelty The atre, dancer with a gown of a thou and mirrors. Latest moving pic tures. Pharaoh's daughter, a mnrble stntuo that becomes a living, breath ing human being before your eyen. show, with unexei-lled csiTEB riucs uah rml Lo Angeles. Ca).. July ".That the steamer Santa Rosa's position on the rocks ofT Point Argnello Is far more daugeroJa than officials of the Pacllle Stesniihlp company have yet admitted Is shown by the fact that its wireless operator continues to send o.it appeals' for assistance. Every five minutes the government wireless station at S'irf catches the calls from tne distressed vessel. At 10 a. in. the operator at Surf said the Santa Rosa got Into com munication with tan Bear, a commer cial steamer en route to Los Angeles from San Francisco and pleaded for her help, but the Bear, he said, con tinued on Its way to Los Angels. The Santa Rosa went ashore a,t 2 o'clock, when the tide was at Its low est. A concerted effort will be mad'; to free the vessel at 2 oclock this af ternoon. Los Angeles, Cal., July 7. With 290 passengers on board, the steamer Santa Rosa, of the Pacific Steamship company's line, is on the rocks, two miles north of Point Arguello, one of the most dangerous spots on the Pa cific ocean. At 9 o'clock today a In the death of William P.Fowleof wireless repo.i mini uie onua . the Salem Hardware company this operator to Los Angeles official of city loses one of Its best citizens. The Negro Minstrel band and orchestra 17 cork artists. Ferris wheel, electrically Illumin ated, open day and night. The Merry-go-Round, one of the newest patterns, and up-to-di,te swings In the west. High class vaudeville wlih rlreuli acts. There are. besides, the legless calf, the snake eaters, Egyptian fortune tollers, noveity stunts, nigger baby and doll racks, etc. Harry L. Gibson, his business man ager, 8ay3 tho Salem Cherry fair is the best managed public event lie has ever wltnesed. The committee are nicest people to do business with he ever encountered. They are all hustlers, none of them small or mean, but strictly business. ttllXIA.W P. FOWLE'S REMAINS SENT NORTH We have the sizes and widths to fit you properly. The largest variety of patterns and lasts to select from in the city. Our windows will give you an idea of some of the bargains to be found in our store. Women's Punps and Oxfords $4.00, now 3.50, now . 3.00, now 2.50, now . Men's Oxfords, $5.50-$6.00, now $4.70 Men's Oxfords, $5.00, now . . . 3.95 Men's Oxfords, 4.50, now . . . 3.70 Men's Oxfords, 4.00, now . $2.20- 2.90 Men's Oxfords, 3.50, now . . . 2.70 $2.60-$3.10 2.20- 2.80 1.70- 2.30 1.25- 1.60 He came here from HeBlngham, Wash., three years ago, and started a hardware business which has be come one of the finest In the city. He bought a fine home on Capltnl street where his family resides, and will remain residents of this city. Short ly after ho came to Salem he had tho the line stated that, while the boat was fairly aground, the passengers were nil safe, anil that the vessel showed no signs of leakage. An ef fort will lie made to float the vessel. When the Santa Rosa went aground the government operator at Surf said the passengers became panic-stricken, and that it was with Children's Pumps and Oxfords too numerous to detail, at prices t that cannot be found elsewhere. "When you see it in our ad, you will find the Shoes in our store," T ? misfortune to lose a son In a drown- j the greatest difficulty that the crew lug accident on the Columbia river. I't many of them from jumping Mr. Fowle's remains were sent today overboard. Among the passengers to the family cemetery at Relllng- re nliiny wcm,'n 1111,1 'hll'lren. ham for burial. Mr. Fowle was a The steamer is only 300 feet irom model citizen in every respect, a man . ""ore', and the passengers. It Is said, who made friends, and kept them by wantpd to take chances through the open-hearted and liberal methods of breakers In yawls, rather than wait doing business and trying to treat f(,r nn attempt to float her. everybody right. Tno Santa Rosa W!ls dlle at San,il D Rarbnra at 7 o'clock this morning. Crew Probably Drowned. Practically all the remainder of her Seattle, Wash., July 7. The United passengers were en route for Los An- Wlreless reports that a small fishing geles. boat has been picked up off Clallam j The following message was sent to hay with not crew ohard. indlca- the owners of the Santa Rosa today Hons are that the crew is drowned. from the operator of the wireless Y e BOOT station nt Surf: "Santa Rosa struck rock two miles west Point Arguello. Now 300 feet off shore. Captain says apparently no damage. Passengers safe. Cen- o p 326 STATE STREET Next to Ladd & Bush Bank ance if necessary. Captain says ex pects to get off at high water this afternoon." Huilt in 1SSI. tralia and Helen C. Drew loth have San Diego, Cal., July 7. The San lines to vessel. Argyle standing by ta Rosa has been making regular further out to sea to render assist- trips to this port since the early '80's. Built in 1884 nt Chester, Pa., she is steamship company here stated that one of the oldest steamers on . the they had just received a message coast. Her length is 32G.3 feet;. fl'" the Santa Rosa's wireless oper breadth, 40.9 feet; depth, 20.7 feet; ator' wnicn sald that the vessels ma gross tonnage, 2146; net tonnage, ch,nery waB wo,klng and tnat aD at . A tempt would be made to float her 133o, and horsepower 2G00. enr,y ths afterno(m M At a. in. otticlals of the the passengers were safe. ' o w D D 'T3 The most successful Sale ever held in Salem. If you have not paid us a visit D O I T N O W The lines we carry include everything for Men, including Suits, Hats, Shoes, Furnishings, etc. We must disnos of nr Q- Stock to make room for new goods. Reductions on everything in the store except Holeproof Hosiery and Phoenix Silk Hosiery KICKS $10.00 Suits g..$ 6.48 12.50 Suits-p 7.98 15.00 Suits-p 9.68 18.00 Suits-p, " $H.88 CLOTHING $20.00 Suits-pse 12.98 22.50 Suits psee 14.28 25.00 Suits 4 16.48 30.00 Suits 19.48 EXTRA $1.25 Pants-i $ .78 2.00Pants-i 1.37 2.50 Pants-S. ""' 1.79 3.00 Pants-Ps. 2.24 iPanlszS $2.68 PANTS $4.00 Pants-S 4.50 Pants-p3 5.00 Pants-pee 5.50 Pants-rse 6.00 Pants 1 1 PACKARD SHOES and OXFORDS 3t!?es and Oxfords-Sale Price 3.14 3.59 3.98 4.38 4.79 5.00 ii ii a ii it ii ii ii a a , $2.98 3.38 3.98 ?J T S' FURNISHINGS $7C Black Sateen Shirts aj Sale PriAe. $ .4 1-50 Est..: 44 tZ( Suspenders i a JU Sale Price .1:7 1 O 1 Canvas Gloves n ,A2 Sale Price .Uu 1U Sale Pri,e... .06 .50 & 75r Work Shirts 7 m C Sale Price... .o7 .16 2 SalpPri-P Alh lOl Handkerchiefs oaic ri 1 Ju $2.50 All Wool fau ?riced' si.78 $ .50 Underwear $ .33 .3 underwear ee ,59 1.00 Underwear ps?if"""" '79 1.25 Underwear 98 1.50 Underw ar- 1.18 UNDERWEAR $2.00 Underwear-sPSe. 2.50 Underwear Psr 3.00 Underwear JiO Underwear Psree 1.58 1.87 2.28 2.78 HATS $1.50 Hats, Special Price $1.18 conu o $2.00 Hats, Special Price $1 58 I300 u ?' !PCCial Pce $1'87 CiC nn I 1 r o 93 0? Hats, Special Price $2.38 $5.00 John B. Stetson Hats-Special Price - - 2.98 G. W. JOHNSON CO, 141 NORTH COMMFRCIAL ST. SALEM, OREGON '" ..."