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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1911)
I DAILY CAPITU. JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1911. FACE F1TK BEIIMIIITO FOUND WITH SIVVASHES We Carry the Best in Quality GREAT. .OCTOBER SALE This sale where SATISFACTION and ECONOMY 60 HAND IN HAND; INAUGURATED expressly to attract, as we' es pecially desire that you shall inspect our large new stock while it is all sparkling wiht brightness and newness Never before have styles been so attractive, bright pretty colors; that we all admire are the height of fashion and you can find these here in abudance as well as autumn's more sombre hues, We carry the best in quality, THE BEST VALUES ARE ALWAYS HERE, We buy for cash and sell at the lowest possible cash prices, ' - $3.00 Umbrellas $1.98 Remarkably neat appearing urn brellas that would sell regular ly at $3,00 tspecial $1,98, guaranteed fast black rain proof coverings of Union Taf feta, Handles in wide variety of pretty styles, If you want a good, practical umbrella for ev ery day use, choose one of the $3 grade at the low price of $1.98 Smart New Tailored Suits and Coats for Women. All of the snappy fabrics as f'W well as the very latest mod- V'-5, els in suits and coats, are beins rlisolavd in our suit Ai department, New suits and coats are arriving daily, and we keep strictly in touch with the latest little-up-to-date details or touches that dame fashion now and then addsotjier already attrac tive fall styles, PRICES $8.50 to $50.00 TRY THE GORDON HAT The Best $3.00 iff HAT IN America BOYS' SUITS Suitable for school or dress suits Jaunty, stout and stylish, They range in price from $2.50 to $12.50 They can't be duplicated any where else for the price Royal Worcester Fal1 and Winter and SUITS and Bon Ton Corsets overcoats In every civiilzed part of our great world the " best dressed and' most' beautifully "formed wo- " men are continually singing the praises of the renowned Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets Symmetrical lines, correct style and absolute comfort, whether standing or sitting charac ize all wearers of these favorite corsets, For every type of figure htere are all lengths, . heights and sizes, Royal Worcester Corsets $1 to $5 Bon Ton Corsets $3.00 to $20.00 ALL WOOL MATERIALS We are showing all that's Cor rect in Style all that's Supe rior in Fabrics all that's BEST in workmanship, The BEST VALUES are ALWAYS HERE We are featuring at present a line of suits at $15.00. r4 i f - - f' i i TAKE ADVANTAGE TABLE LINENS Specially Priced $3,00 values per yard 2,00 values per yard 1,50 values per yard 1.25 values per yard 1.15 values per yard 1,00 values per yard .75 values per yard ,60 values per yard ,40 values per yard .$2.25 . 1.69 . 1.19 . 1.04 . .99 . .84 . .54 . .46 . .32 NEW OUTING FLANNELS 12 1 -2 jcent values: - -- 10c 1 0 cent values 8V2C Extra special ' 5c 10c Toilet Soap 3 cakes for 10c This is all of the standard makes of toilet soap regularly sold at 10 .cents a cake, Our price 3 cakes for 10 cents Regular 25c Talcum Powder 19c per can 1 5c Hose for Women per pair 9.cents 15c Hose for Children per pair 9 cents 5c Handkerchiefs, 2 for.-.' 5 cents tssm Ask0 HAN AWAY FROM HOME LAST I MAY AXI TOOK IT WITH AN INDIAN FAMILY OX THE UMA ! TULA RESERVATION. , Grown fond of Ben Mlnto, the 13 i year-old boy who ran away from his home in the city last May, and who has since been living with Indians on ' the Umatilla reservation, near Pcn- i : dleton, the Indian in whose tepee he ' is housed threatened to kidnap the lad when he was discovered by an i elder brother today, should the i brother or his relatives attempt to take him away. Ever since the lad left home, the j parents and the brother have been i searching for him. The brother se : cured trace of him in. Eastern Ore ! gon, and finally found hhn in an In j dlan ramp snugly housed in one of I the teepes. Because of the daring i and venturesome disposition of the ! boy, the Indian and his squaw have I both learned to love him, and he im I mediately told the brother that should an attempt be made to take him from them, that they would kid nap him. The boy stated he had also I learned to love the buck and the squaw and that he desired to remain ! with them. The brother quieted the Indian's fears by telling him that the j lad would not be molested but that I he would be permitted to remain as ' long as he desired. o I 1 i . ; J - - - - Josh Harris us "Skivers"- In "The Flo nor of the Ranch" Friday, Oct. 6th. Great Northern Exhibits Oregon Products At Northwest Land Products Show ...it , ., '-M-":-!y 1 GOVERNOR CANCELS THE COriTRAGT Besides the oflicial exhibit of this state which is to bo made under the direction of tho governor at the Twin City Land Show, the el'orts of the state officials will be supplemented by good exhibits to be made of our products by the rail road companies. The Great Northern has just bought five sections at the Twin City show, special part of it will be shown for tho llrnt time at the big bIiow in St. Paul, the Great Northern will also show in New York City, In Omaha and at several other bIiows during the fall and winter. From all of these displays our state will renp a benefit and the railroad com pany divides its space up and placet the name of the state over that part of the "nr Vr1' --.- --- -;-.v, f- ''X- l1' li a. .. i ' . . . lit.' When the convict labor contract of Lowenberg, Going & Co,, manufactur ers, of Portland, was declared for feited today by Governor West, there came to an end all convict contract labor In the state. '' The contract was declared forfeit ed because of the failure of the com. j pany to meet its payments. Tne I company once before refused to meet I its payments, but was granted an ex j tension. This Is the second failure, I and West availed himself of the op- portunlty to declare the contract ' forfeited, and announced that no further contracts of this kind will be awarded under his administration. There are about 150 conivlcts em ployed by the company at the penl tenlary manufacturing stoves. These convicts will now be used for road purposes and for crushing rock and for construction of state buildings. i- ' ff 35 cent Bib Gingham aprons -25c Cotton Challies - 4c yd Calico -,v,r5c y5 25c Pillow Cases - 12!2c each TEDDY'S WIFE BADLY HURT WHEN THROWN being taken home that her conscious ness was restored. A passing delivery automobile was used for an ambulance. o BOTH SIDES ARE LYING. (Continued from Page 1.) "While it is true," he continued, "that several hundred strikebreakers have been put to work in the South ern; PaclBc 'Shops here, they are In experienced and incompetent, and practically nothing is being done. We confidently expect the railroad offl- rnxrrvn tr i.iiiib WIU.1 Oyster Bay, N. Y Oct. 2. Infor mation that Mrs Theodore Roosevelt suffered n oavoi-o full here on Satur. iio k .,.- . j. if i- n 1 rials to eive in by the end of the j ucvtiuiB yuuiiu xoutxj. o - - - bought the resulU will be serious. present week." - Mrs. Roosevelt was riding with1 On the-Dthec - hand local railroad Col. Roosevelt and their son, Arthie, j officials state that not more than 60 hen her horse stumbled, causing per cent of the union men are out- Vs. .... . .. -.. t. mr.a uM that thB work In the w iui to me pavemero. funu - - . . . Th train- b the shock It ni not until after' shops was progressing nicely and.no definite action as yet The train that inside a week a full force of skilled men would be back at work. Labor leaders are gratified today with the orderliness ot tne smite. Not a single disturbance or arrest, since the men walked out Saturday has been reported. The strikers gathered in the Labor Temple today to appoint committees to carry on the strike. Electric Workers Sext Oakland, Cat., Oct. 2. It Is ru mored here that the electrical work ers employed by the Southern Pacific- company may go on strike, thus tying up the new electric service be tween San. Francisco and Oakland, as well as the light and other facilities In the shops and on the trains. The union is to meet today to consider the matter. The switchmen's union has taken men's convention will be held tomor row, and as this includes the switch men and all members of train crews excepting engineers, . firemen and conductors, the result may be the calling of a general strike unless the eight-hour day, sought by the union, Is acceded to. Delegates from the striking shopmen have pickets at all entrances and exits to the west Oak land yards. They officially reported today that there were 500 men on strike. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Us Kind You Havs Always Bought Bears the Signature of Nature's Tonic In the pleasing form of a de licious, enticing and Invigor ating beverage, bottled direct from the springs In the Cala pooya mountains. Calapooya Mineral Water, Drink It to Get Well; Drink It to Kceip Well. A murated saline water, equal to any of the renowned spring waters of Europe and America. Recommended by leading phy sicians of the United States for KheumatlKm, Kidney and Liver affections, Dyspepsia, In digestion, and all forms of Stomach, Kkln and Iilood! dis eases. Hundreds of people "given up'' by physicians have been cured or long-standing ailments by Calapooya Water. Testimonials on application. Sold by all dealers or shipped rn cases direct from the springs Write for price. Calapooya Saline The condensed smile of Cala pooya Water. Btoraach, liver, kidney and blood disorders speedily cured by Us use. AH dealers, or sold direct. Hotel Calapooya Open all the year. Famous health resort In the Calapooya mountains, 12 miles from Cottage Grove (on South ern Pacific). Splendid accom modations, reasonable rates. Steam, mud and hot water baths 'and cooling rooms. In formation as to rates, etc., will be furnished upon request. Calapooya Springs Co. COTTTAGK GROVE. ORE. which is to be given from December 12 to 23 under the auspices of tho North western Development League. This means that railroad company will have about 1,000 square feet of exhibit space to fill from the states along its lines. Iieing the first railroad company to buy space, the Great Northern has secured the pick of the space after the reserva tions were made for oflicial exhibits. Representatives of the railroad are now work collecting tho exhibit. While a exhibit which Is collected from hero. Speaking of tho advantage of making; these exhibits, President L. W. Hill says, "From experience we find that we get better results from our exhibits at land shows than from any other single form of advertising which we do." It follows that If the railroads get such good results from the land show exhibits, the states which they represent must get a large share of the benefit. BALANCE OF THE GANG ESCAPED (UNITED FBRHM I.r.AREH 'l!l.l Klamath TuIIh, Ore., Oct. 2.- -Or- i I John Grant Lyman, the Los Angules promoter nccused of fraudulently Helling 1'unama lands, and arreted Lint week In Oregon, w:ih arraigned here toilny before United States Commissioner It. M. Richardson, who fixed his fine Wednesday. Posses are still searching for Ly man's companions who escaped from the Jail here, by a ruse, leaving Ly man behind because his crippled condition made It Impossible for him to follow. He denies any part In en gineering their escape. Those who got away are Lyman's nurse, L. I). Thornet; Hurt and Frank Wilson, accused of hlshway robbery; W. F. l'unly, alleged forg er, nnd .lames Hill. o f'haiiiljerliiln's Cough Remedy has become famous Tor Its cures of coughs, colds, croup and Influenza. Try It when In need. It contains no harmful tuibstnnce nnd always gives prompt relief. Sold by nil dealers. CAPITAL GARAGE! VTCK BROS., Proprietors. Full line of Automobile Supplies, Oils and Gasolene. Autos for hire, storage and repairing. All work guaranteed. Agents for LOCOMOBILE, OHIO, HUDSON, .OAKLAND, .ELMORE .AND FORD AUTOMOBILES AND KELLY TRUCKS. 1912 cars now in. Call and see them. Phone Main 783. 173 South Liberty street. Commercial Advertising The kind of advertising that pays cannot be had for a song We do the kind that pays. Our work Is the best and pr ce uni form. If you have not given The Journal a trial It will pay you to do so. We always aim to please. ' Daily Capital Journal r , i; i' . ,r.