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DAILY CAPITA! JOT7BNAI SALEM, PEEPON. FBIPAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1904.
s
WOULD ,,t
FIGHT
THREE
OFFICERS
DENY
MERGERS
Stockton & Co,
AT THE OLD WHITE CORNER
U?
IIJI!1
Sit
lr
K.
fkf
SfP
Opening Shots
For a
Rousing Fall Business
The greatest bargains in New Fall
Good ever offered to the people of this
vicinity. The lowest prices ever at
tempted by any house at the opening
of the season,
day.
Head our "ad" every
92.25 PETTICOATS.
Several different styles in black
luatrnl petticoats, nicely made and
trimmed, offered at 98
If 2.25 PETTTICOATS
The most beantiful and best made
underskirt wo have ever seen for
ifao price. .,
DEESS GOODS
A grand and beautiful assortment
of fall weaves, embracing every
thing in the lino of up-to-date fab
rics is now shown in our dress goods
department.
Ask to see
RADIUM SILK.
Shown exclusively by ua in Salem.
See Out New Fall Jackets
EXTRA
FREIGHTS ...
CRASH
TJif
nittitnnn (kAnt ft TifA nvini Ctnnin
Po- freight trains rrached together
head-on, in a dense fog, near Home, Illi
nois, this morning. 'One man was
Jtillcd, and several injured.
Football Work Begins.
Kalamazoo, Mich., Sept. ((.Candi
dates for the 1004 football team of
Kulnmazoo College rounded up hero
today preparatory to going- to Gull
Lake, whero they will put in two
weeks practice under the direction of
Coach C'lupp. There is much promising
innterinl from which to select this
year nml Coach Clapp belioves that
Kalamazoo has n good chance of tak
ing first football honors nmong Michi
gan colleges aside from Ann Arbor.
THE
Benicia Hancock
DISC PLOW
jWL flBfffflasMslsJr M &Wi
Champion Jeffries Has Made
An Unique Offer to
Secure Match
I
In tho only successful dine plow on the market today. By successful
jtlowj we mean tho sort of plow that will May in the ground in the hardost
field on uacount of Us extra weight.
That
"Will stay on top of the grouml in soft land, ou account of the wide-faced
wheels.
That
will stay ou tho steep hllUiilps on amount of the frfint uud reur
wheel controller, and the sharp rib In the rim of thu wheel.
That
will rut through roots when ethers jump over, an aetouut of iti
weight. i
San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 9. Des
pairing of arranging a match with an
individual pugilist for the heavyweight
championship, James J. Jeffries , has
made an offer unique in prize ring his
tory. He announced his willingness to
fight three heavyweights in the same
ring in one night.
"I shall take them on for 10 rounds
and if they defeat mo they can. fight
for the title that I shall pass over to
the winners."
The men Jeffries prefers to meet un
der the conditions stipulated by him are
James J. Corbctt, Bob Fitzslmmons and
Tom Sharkey. There is no candidate
In view the big fellow can meet, and
by tho time a worthy rival develop1',
Jeffries believes he may bo too big.
The champion figures that it may
take three or five years to find a man
whom the public will acknowledge has
a chance to defeat him. Ho thinks that
this is too long n timo to wait. He
wants to retire now while Tio is in his
prune, but he wants it to bo under
stood that ho fears no man, and when
he quits the ring It cannot be said of
him ho failed to give a worthy rival a
chance.
Jeffries' idea in regard to the propo
sition he makes is this:
Ho will sign blank articles of agree
ment with u club. The club can get
tho best men possible to meet him.
They can toss for the first bout with
him. Knch man shall bo taken on for
JO rounds. There shall bo si referee and
ho can render a decision on points if
thero is no knoekout. If Jeffries is
knocked out beforo tho end of a bout
the three men who sign to meet him
enn fight it out for the championship.
Tho samo thing holds good if Jeffries is
ueaton on points.
o
BATTLE
WON BY
BROWNS
Republic Steel Company Will
Not Enter the
Trust
Chicago, Sept. P. The officials of the
Republic Iron & Steel Company em
phatically deny the report that their
company is soon to be combined with
the steel trust. It is stated positively
that no negotiations are in progress
looking for a consolidation.
o
California Day at St. Louis.
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 9. The feature
of the world's fair today was the cele
bration of California Day. The rele
bration was held under the auspices of
the Native Sons of tho Golden West
ami was attended by several hundred
visitors from the coast. Governor
Pardee was unavoidably absent, but
was represented by Lieutenant Gover
nor Anderson, a Xativo Son. The pro
gram of the day opened with a parade
which started at the California build
ing at 10 o'clock this morning and pro
ceeded to Convention hall, where the
formal exercises were held. The pa
rade included the Native Sons nnd
Daughters in carringes, all tho mili
tary on tho grounds, the California
commission, the borax team from
Death- Valley, several live bears and
other picturesque features.
The program of exercises in Conven
tion hall was as follews: Address of
welcome, President Francis; remarks
by Hon. L. F. Byington, past grand
president of the Native Sonsjaddress,
Judge C. K. McLaughlin, president of
tho Sons; Frank J. Sullivan, pioneer;
address, Miss Ella Camainetti, presi
dent of ,tho Nativo Daughters; original
poem, Sister Ann Raphael, San Fran
cisco.
Evaporated
, is of uniform quality at all
i seasons, always pure, heavy ,
in consistence, of delicious
flavor and appetizing ap
pearance.
I Ask for the brand with ,
i the"HeIvetia" cap label.
i Made by the largest pro
ducers of Evaporajed
'Cream in the world.
The $
New :
Suits
The first shipment of "Pal-,
mcr" suits is nearly exhausted.!
Another largo lot expected early
next week. Prudent ahopperi
will bo on hnnd first. "Palmer"
garments hnvo that style, snap
and "go," that every lady op
preciates. Seo tho new Furs,
Jackets and Raincoats.
Cab Hire at Half Price.
The war on prices of cabs is still
raging Simpson's stables made the
cut to one-half price, and still main
tain those prices. Opposite the court
General Bell Receives Warm
Congratulations From
Fellow Officers
That
.
Will (Until the year and tear of roky wad, d ntegnt of the weight
nnd strength of nil lit nt!ngs, boniss and wearing parts,
Mff. Farmer
When you're ready for n plow look thorn all ovor, then drop itrottnd and
ptnke h few comparisons, If you nr willing to put your judgment to n
fair te, we'll treat you aouMeovsly ud hjw you th bunt plow on the
tnarkeii, in the opinion of runny men "who are unterlng their fourth season
with this plow, ami some of tlumi who hnvo bought other plows now see
their niiitnkv.
Now's the time to huy
Monitor Double Disc Drills
The farmer's favorite. Already a splendid early full trade supplied, and
wore to follow. Com mid see them and you'll know why
F. A. WIGGINS
lMlf LJtSJMJBJN 1 HOUSE I
255-257 UUt ty Street, SALEM, OREGON I
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmm
Gainesville, Va., Sopt. D. The first
battle of Hull Itun has been repeated
by General Hell, commanding the
Drowns, this morning, nnd ho won a
great victory. Tho Bitten, which ho
found shortly after daybreak, were
strongly entrenched on the old Hull
Hun battlefield. By 0 o'clock the bat
tle had been fought, and Goneral Bell
had more than retrieved himself for the
defeat on Tuesday.
The bnttlo began beforo daybreak,
and the Browns pushed forwnrd two
miles, driving tho skirmish line of the
Blues back on their main lino to tho
Henry farm houso nnd aoross Hull Itun.
The Blues then occupied what npponred
to bo an impregnublo position. Theo
rotleally they had destroyed all
bridges. Ono brlgudo was nearly unni
Minted, but they iufliated a sevore loss
on the Blues. The victory of General
Hell wits due largely to tho superior
strategy in his left flanking movement
with two brigades. Tboy wero repulsed
until a detachment of the Browns
which swam the river, surprised the
Blues, and the umpire sustained the
advauee of the Browns. General Grant
narrowly tt$enped eapture ns the result
of tho flanking movontout. As soon as
the Browns penetrated the Blue lines
Adjutant-General Corbin ordered the
men to roturn to tholr respective enmps
General Bell was warmly congratulated
by his fallow offlers after the battle,
o
A Boy's Wild Ride for Ufe.
With family around oxneetinff him
to die, and a son riding for life 18
miles to get Dr. King's Xew Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
. iiniitn, ei lioosviue, mil., en
dured death' agonies from asthma;
but this wonderful modUine gave in
stant rolidf arAl soon cured him. Ho
writes: 'I now sleep soundly every
night." hike marvelous euros of Con.
sumption, Pneuutouta, Dronshltis,
Coughs, Colda and Grip proves its
maUhloM merit for all Throat nnd
I.uug trouble Guaranteed, bottles 50o
nud 1.00. Trial bottles free at J. G
Perry's drag store.
Jewish New Year.
New York, Sopt. 0. The Jewish
people throughout the world began
this evening tho religious celebration
of tho Jewish New Year, which occurs
tomorrow. It is a feast of marked sig
nificance in their religious calendar
and is strictly observed by all tho con
gregations. The year that is ushered
in is 5665. It is the new year of the
Old Testament, and in tho Hebrew
tonguo is known ns Bosh Hashana. The
now year is an emboTismic perfect
yenr of 385 days, while tho year just
closed consisted of but 354 days.
In America, whero tho members of
tho Jewish denomination are divided
into the orthodox nnd roformed eou
gregations, there are some minor dif
ferences in the mnnnor of celebrating
wiu occasion, in nil or tnem tno nn-
oiont ceremony of blowing the shofar
or ram's horn, is still used. In the
orthodox congregations, which clinc
most tenaciously to the old time ritual,
ono of tho customs is for tho men to
appear in the temples woaring shrouds
to typify the significance of tho day
as a reminder of deuth.
Should Be a Politician.
Washington, Wednesday, Sept. 9.
The bureau of navigation today re
ceived a request from Representative
Bell, of the second congressional dis
trict of California, for an enlistment
,in the navy and assignment to the bat
tleship Ohio of a constituent of his
'named Theodore Roosevelt Parker. The
, applicant, it appears, really bears the
I name Theodore Roosevelt Parker, and
it was not recently assumed, ns shown
by the facts that the records of the
mariue corps disclosed his enlistment
under that name at Seattle, July 12,
1901. Parker was born in San Fran
cisco, nnd was a machinist when he
enlisted in the mnrine corps. His fath
er bore the same name. It is said that
the family is n branch of nn old Penn
sylvania family of Roosevelts, not con
nected in any wny with that of Presi
dent Roosevelt. Representative Bell's
request will be granted.
Republicans Slated.
Washington, Sept. 9. The Post
makes the following reference to the
Vermont electien:
"There is no encouragement for
Domocrnts in tho returns from Vermont.
Whatever hope of confidence as to the
Presidential election can be found in
Vermont's September voting belongs to
the Republicans. There may be Repub
lican disaster impending in New Enir.
land. Wo hear of nrpdinfinno that v.o
Democrats will carry Connecticut,
Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Imt
there is no hint of such changes ir-
Vermont figures. "
Dress Goods
All the now weaves in "Head's"
fabrics for fall, including Pru
nclln, Cheviot, Serge, Granite,
Hopsack, Readona, Crepe, Eoli
ennc, Coughton Crepe, etc.
"Wnere quality reigns supreme"
NOTED
VISITORS
CALL
Californians Distribute Wine.
St. Louis, Sept. 9. California day at
tho fair brought out 2000 natives, and
tho program began ut 1 o'clock. This
afternoon 20,000 pounds of fruit nnd
7000 bottles of wino wero distributed.
1 ISfl'ljl'iTt'Tiil
til .X1UUCUUXAU "iJlLULW H H
Frara f
FftANK D!
CNC3AYCR and ELECTnOTYPCR
fc T ttftf Mil 1 HT mZ" " ". ULIVIM IUIU.
frj
Bears the
Signature of
H '11 IfcTiMH 1
jf U 1 J vflH.! J P 1 id 1 1 JjD
'"i
Oyster Bay, Sept. 9. The President
received a call this afternoon from
Count Oppenyi and Ambassador Hend
elmuller, of Austro-Hungary. Oppenyi
is president of tho Hungarian diet, and
is in this country making n study of our
institutions. The distinguished guests
wero received in tho library, where
they chatted on general topics, and
wero then escorted to luncheon.
o
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
M&&
4tnilMIMtHMMM,8lMti).tHHMH
Office Removed.
Di. Frank E. Smith has removed ),!.
offices from the rooms over the Red
Cornor drug storo to tho new Breyman
block, over the Now Yokohama Tea
store. Patrons please teko notice.
v 8-30-tf
o
NEW TODAY
.. .The Shooting Gallery...
Valuable Prizes, Accurate fi.mc rt
!! fine bammi-rlM. , ,,..- .. . '. "' ,a,iKU.
f ."" Kas JSU ttSSS i
Ti-Tti-t Milium ii . x, : t
""IHIIIIIIHlllllf
for Sale.-A Jersey bull. 3vr.M
gontle, not breechy, thoroughbred
and subject to registration. Milton
Brown, Bouto No. 3, Salem, Or.
9 9-3t
Friday and Satwday Bargain Days
OASTOIHA.
Bwui IM fai Vw tan Htm teflt
For Bent. Two liUely furnished rooms
during the state fair. Inquire of
Mrs, K.K. Jackson, at 17 South Com
mercial street. 9-9-3t
iost On WalUse road, a red toel box
belonging on a dise plow. Return to
Mitchell, Lewi 4 Staver Co. .9.34
o
A Carriage for 25c.
Take a cab to or from the dupot for
Simpson's uvery stable, oddo-
15c.
sito court
house.
tt
IWoacy to Loan
THOMAS K. FORD.
Owe Ladd & Bush's Bank, Salem, Or
White hair pins, 2 pfcg, for .
Pest Sans Silk, ball '
10c hair horn pins, dos .. ..."
5 pkga needles booklet for"'..
Pull eount pins. papr ....
Plnisbiag braid, buaeh
Bet spool silk, spool ... "" j
JOe MrMt support.' pr'iJifc
M baek hair eoubn ,
B.U ..all pHeos frWH 'to?l
Men's Se whiuka4kfj .... it
J-Jw. 10, Unek oW8g,
Best &uoy ,, sVfta
Boys beat I0 suso- I
5c
e
10
COnmnitHAn
iZtllffsToiiinxmti
Children's 20c double knee
m "lack cotton stockings, pair ..10c
"e all silk taffeta hair ribbon,
yard 3ic
Pest overalls from 25o pair np . .
Men's working shirts 29c up. ...
Men's 35c summer underwear. .1P
Men's 45c heavy underwear 25c
Children's $2.50 winter jackets
; $1.39
500 yards fancy outing fiannol,
yard 5c
We are showing a , magnificent
stock of fine silks, dress goods, jack
ets, capes, dress and walking
skirts, silk and wool waists, and
faney waistings, at prices that d
NORTHWEST.
MmtSUSzk
M