PAGE TWELVE
FOLK COUNTY
F10PEMTH
FINE DISPLAYS
.Dallu. Or.. Oct. 8. Under
Cloudy sky and a silent DreelDlta
tton of rain the eleventh annual
Polk county fair opened auspici
ously Thursday morning.
The large exhibition building
presents a most attractive and
beautiful appearance, with its
decorations of bunting, flags.
ferns, grains and grasses. The ex
hibits, with a few exceptions, were
all in place and tastefully ar
ranged to the best advantage. On
the lower floor are the various
booths and on the upper balcony
are arranged the amateur pho
tography display, flowers and
canning oroducts. Arranged on
the main floor are booths for Inde
pendence, Mt. Pisgah, Monmouth,
Elkins, W. C. T. V., Falls City.
Polk county library, county
schools, Dallas Pharmacy, Oregon
Grain company and a number or
others. The program for the en
tire three days has been arranged
and is ready for distribution.
Dances will he held each after
Boon and evening lq the dancing
pavillion. Numerous attractions
are scattered over the grounds for
the amusement of the many ex
pected visitors.
Everything on the roundup
ground la in spick and span shape.
Under the management of the pro
moter of this attraction, Guy Ray,
many necessary Improvements
have been made. The ground If
now entirely surrounded by a high
board fence and an inside fence
for the race track has been built
Fifty head of bucking stock, In
eluding horses and cattle, bavt
been received and It Is the lnten
tion of Mr. ltav to make thii
toundup better than the one held
during the past summer. The ad
mission for adults to the roundup
ground Is "5 cents, grandstand 36
cents and children 35 cents.
At 100, Keeps Young
By Hard Work
' i
I ' '' i
I v
C y
UTd COUNTY FAIR
HOLDS ALL WEEK
Albany, Oct. 6 The Linn coun
ty fair , will be continued to in
clude Saturjluy, it was announced
by the boaro of directors here this
afternoon. The extension was
made to enable the people of Linn
and Benton counties to witness
the races which hs'- ' 1cn Dost
poned the Ihh' ' use of
a wet trac' ogram
will be do , Satur
day if weather purmlts.
All the school children of Al
bany and the county will be ad
mitted to the fair free today, des
ignated as school day. A feature Is
the boys' and girls' livestock club
judging contest
ilere Is Aueust Iiliode. of Bloom-
ington, 111., who has had 100 birth
days and who believes he is the
oldest workingman in the world.
it node started working when he
was a boy of ten. his father's dcalh
making it necessary that he help
provjue ror the family, He has been
workinz for niutv vears. moet of
toe time as a gardener. He was
born in West Prussia on Augut 10,
1822, and since his emigration to
America has always lived in Illi
nois. He is now chief gardener at
the St. Joseph's Old People's Home
and St. Vincent's Ornhanntre and
says he would die without work.
KLAN KLONCILI UM
DENIES CLARKE
FRAUD CHARGES
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
J. IbXA a , '
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 6. Denial
that charges against Edwaro
Young Clarke, imperial wizard pro
tem of the Ku Klux Klan, who
yesterday was Indicted on the al
legation of 'using the malls to ef
fect a scheme to defraud." were
true, was made la a statement of
the imperial kloncilium, the rul
ing body of the klan made tmhllr
here today.
"The charges made aealnxt Mr
Clarke and on which th lniw-
ment was found." said thA tni-
ment, signed by W. J. Simmons,
imperial wizard and oth or m pm-
bers of the kloncilium were
charges presented by the same
crowd of former
were discharged from the organ
ization ana wno have H ed one
lawsuit after another ever since
they were removed from the payroll."
TONG MEETS IN
. PEACE SESSION
Portland, Or., Oct. 6. In a half
lighted hall bedecked with tinsel
and tassel of riotous oriental col
ors; to the intermittent clang
and whine of a dozen Atrfl.na' in
struments, said to be musical, and
to the smell of a hundred tru
odors of which nothing at nil
said, but which seemed taken as
a matter of course, Chinese dele
gates from many states tn th no
tional convention of the Hip Sing
tong pursued the deliberations
yesterday and today.
! Purely benevolent ArA thA nn.
poses of the gathering, according
to the official tong press agent, a
orient young Chinese, who as
speech and sartorially, might well
nave Been mistaxen ior American
"It Is purely a business meeting,'
be said. We are planning
wars on other tongs."
The Hip Sing tong, he said,
plans to go Into business in earn
Mt In thn rnnstriiction and oner-
axlon of a woolen or manufactur
ing plant In China as a working
rrminri for the canital of afflu
ent members and prosperous indi
vidual tongs.
Anrt thpn fnnr npw hit lldin e;t
are wanted by the "Hips" to keep
company with the )100,000 struc
ture built in San Francisco, the
national headauarters last vear.
Money is to be raised at this con
vention for a building in Hong
Knnsr and. in addition, hiiilrifne!
In Seattle, Chicago and New York.
giiniiiiiiiimtniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimimm,
Forest service expert comes to
study weather. Probably inter
ested In knowing why the local
forecasters so often fall down on
to their lessons.
TWO FRENCH OFFICERS
KILLED BY ASSASSINS
Cairo, Oct. 8. (By Associated
f ress) Two French officers were
killed during an attack nn the
automobile of Ixlim Pimhn env
ornor of Hauran. In French fivrln
as tne governor s party was lcav
Ing the capital yesterday, accord
Ing to a report from reliable
sources.
Isliin Panlia was wounded and
his chauffeur and secretary were
Injured.
Boxers Tour Coast
Los Angeles. Cal . rint fiw
Los Angeles boxers will leave
here tomorrow for a tour of the
Pacific coast where they will ap
pear In a number of four round
bouts. They will go first to Oak
land and later to the northwest.
The boxers are Bert Collma, Geo.
Lavlgne, Art Springer, George
Sherman, Del Summers and Mike
Nestor.
A T
Capital Cash
Store
On Road to Boneyard
"I. Hti- i-aM. -flntebed treat
niut of your wonderful remedy
and can say it hns done wonders
for me already. For the Dust five
years I have been unable to eat
any uut the lightest food and that
but sparingly, as nnv fnml rum.
ed me to bloat with gas. I whs
reduced to a skeleton of ninety
pounds, and was on the road to
the boneyard. A friend In Birm
ingham sent me a bottle of Slnyr'e
Wonderful Itemdy, which I took
and I am sure it will entfinlv
cure me of my trouble. Judging
rrom what It brought from me
and the way I feel." It la aim
pie, harmless preparation that re- !
moves tne catarrhal mucus from
the Intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes
practically all .stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, including ap
pendicitis. One dose will con
vince or money refunded. J. c.
Perry, D. J. Fry and druggists ev
erywhere, (a(lv) ,
r
nin thin nil nut it mill
x pay 40o on the following!
tua. uentrai American
Goldendale 40o coffee $1.20
High grade Nortake"
Cup and Saucer .......... .40
$1.60
j Capital Cash f
Store
450 State Street
1
WANTED
Beef, Hogs, Calves, Sheep,
live or dressed; also chick
ens, EgRS and Butter; best
cash price paid.
PEOPLE'S
Meat Market
155 N. Liberty Street.
Phone 994
WARMTH
WITHOUT
WAITING
with an
Electric Heater
Safe
Convenient
Economical
Come in, we have them
FLEENER'S
Electric Store
.414 Court' St.
C. J. Breier Co.
SALEM SAMPLE STORE
141 N. Commercial Street
Boys' Mackinaws I Men's Union Suits
New in todav. nwa fi fn rtinn t;k ti or 4 in jr
-0 - " ' wLivn UIU ipx,o I LI $1,10
12 for $4.95 Fleece $1.25 to $1.90
Ages 14 to 16 for Worsted Blue SI 90
$5.90 to $6.50 Part Wool .... $1.98 to $2.75
All Wool $3.90
Men's Mackinaws
Khaki, Plaids and Browns
$6.90 to $10.00
Men's Logger Shirts
Khaki or Plaids
$5.95 to $6.90
Sheep Lined
Moleskin Vest $9.00
Leather Vest $11.90
Duck Coats 7.90
Lace Trousers
Khaki 9 ax
Moleskin $2j.5
Corduroy .... $3.45 to $3.95
U. S. O. D. Blankets $2.69
le-inch'I'acs $11.50
Heavy Wool Kersey
Pants suitable for every
day wear....$3.00 to $4.95
Men's 16-inch Hi Top
Shoes $6.45 to $8.85
Men's Dress Pants
A big line to choose from
$3.45 to $5.90
Sweaters
They're here in plain colors,
also many plaid patterns,
priced $3.85 to $6.90
Men's Heavy Work Shoes
You must see our line and
get our prices' Defore
buying, it will pay you,
$2.65 to $4.85
Rubber Footwear
Firestone Apsley line for
Men, Women anrl nViil
dren for lio-hr. nr homm
... fin . J
wear jney win please you
E S3 pj r
i i I 0
m 3 ii 5?
:3 r? ?3
ALEM NO. 24 I SILVERTON NO. 39
j You'll do better here for less
B;mjtt8KBttttnUttH88tttl
1 S
s SiS E3 SS3
hL-.-s v"'i i a
1 it m
tamttntttmaatmmtmamt
busigk m
111 TO ' If V
J HUNDREDS'
!! OF PEOPLE
Means
M ' AN OPPORTUNITY .
i: 1 Tv 1
CAPITA r, jnTTBV A T VV XTTI A T-C o . mir,,. ", . s
w lllZLJ "i iuio Must 1 ltw WAJNla
n 1 11 - - ' --
.8 r jJ Mil 1 K Wi ...
I 1 BJftil
Ladi
les
Flannel
Gowns
A new shipment
just received of white
and fancy flannel
night gowns, regular
and extra sizes, made
of Scotch flannel with
silk braid trimmings.
The best values we
have shown.
98c $1.19 up to $1.98
Our Prices Always
GALE & COMPANY
winmerriai ana court Mreets
n m 1
6 ea p: 1 3 es i3
sY . k SSs Ka Ess
saving i mKhMmmt stores I :
W II
Aside from the unusual savings made at our Stores, .
you will be more than pleased with the quick, efficient,
tAiT? SERVICE found there. We know that
vxjio wc aiiiiuyiug. we nave added to our fi
g;"' u" mG ine increased business and give the
QTTTTi oaoc,78 found at SKAGGS -Stores.'
STUDY SKAGGS "EVERYDAY" PRICES, AND
SKAGGS "M
- - j -ww w 13 1 ivCO Itfl
Best Creamery lutter,
per lb
Fresh Ban eh Eggs,
per tloz. 39c
4 lb. Pail Snowdrift. . 78c
The popular shortening.
10 lb. pail dark Karo
10 lb. pail light Karo
Oem Nut Butter, lb.
The genuine Oleomar
garine. Full Pound Loaf Bread 5c
Its good, try it.
14 lbs. Cane Sugar $1.00
2 cans Old Dutch . ... 15c
49c
.59c
.65c
.24c
9 lb. bag Fishers Pancake
Flour 59C
Lettuce, per head 5c
Concord Grapes, per bas
ket over 6 lbs 45c
7 lbs. Fancy Head Rice 49c
wnntiown t'ake Flour,
Ver plcg 35c
411 lb. has: Northern
Flour $1.99
Montana Hard wheat
Blend.
SKAGGS BLEND
COFFEE
Per pound 37Cj
mat smooth satisfying
taste. 0
. Hundreds of Salem f am ili
saving meat sent out with thdr giole orderT It L a
-----, ,r &"vcijr uiuers over $a.OO. (Sugar excotpri
F vedehvenes daily. Phone CO. D. OrdffaS;
"At a Lower Level of Prices"
A Big One Day Special
On Boy's Knicker Suits
Saturday Only
Boys, we offer you a value Saturday
that is unbeatable. We ask your in
dulgance in an early visit to the Subway
Store, see for yourself what a wonder
ful value you can get in a Knicker Suit
We have listed the sizes so that you
can note the quantities. They will not
last long, at only $3 g
SIZES
1 suit, age k 6
2 suits, age .: 7
3 suits, age 8
5 suits, age .. 9
1 suit, ace in
2 suits, age 11
3 suits, age 12
1 suit, ace is
1 suit, age 14
1 suit, age '""15
suits, age 16
suit, age 17
f(w f&iL Modes
The Subway Store Offers Latest
Modes in Millinery at Low Prfci
72 T, h,,s th" """" 'Xd tf ,o th I
. .ate particato note nt'
1:95 to $4.95