if" , ' . . ' CAPITAL JOURNAL XIV. SAI5M, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1004 NO. 21S. -tjLLXj jl EAT CROWDS ATTEND SALEM DAY AT FAIR factions Will Be Among the Best of the Weekr Fine Racing v Program ay is Salem ilny, and since enrly g the vast crowds have been ar- n Salem. Tlio people know that is in earnest when it announces the best programs of the .week, ting the last few years the thou- have been pleased with tho at- ns. Tuesday Afternoon, attendance nt tho fair Tuesday etter than any second day in past f The woodmen of tho World con- d largely to this during' tho uf- in and .ovoning. races wero strong mul gavo the crowd entiro satisfaction. e first race was tho 2:20 pace, best K"3, for $300. Garvin Wilkes, J)er- giuu,jiruu iim-f, -vuijur iei ami elensStartcd. . ffroff-Laco took first money, Derbcr- halsond and Garvin Wilkes third.. Handily heats, 2:15, 2:15. 2:13 trot, for a $400 purse, was citing ovont with three starters, I. Helen Norto and II. D. B., and ivided tho money in tho order Timo by heats, 2:15, 2:14'.. 3 ono-milo running race, for a $150 , was won by Crosby, with All t second and Pcnznno third. Timo 6. le Woodman Stakes, six furlongs fk purse of $300, was warmly con- d. Nonio won with a new record fan Oregon track of l:12J-i, with jo Santo second and My Surprise Evening Program. bo evening program was excellent. tin's tavorito singer, mth. name Parrish Hinges, delighted the large nil dionco with several sweet -songs, her clear, .strong voice being perfectly au dible in every portion of tho pavilion hnl): SJie responded to hearty encores. , McEIroy's band furnished splendid music throughout the evening. - Prof. W. C. Hawley delivered n stir ring' address on Woodcraft, andwas roundly applauded for his many happy and witty points. Tho quartet rendered severaLcSelec tions, nnd were well received. Tho'NVomen of Woodcraft assisted in the . program with a number of fine moving pictures. FOUND WOMAN'S BODY Today's Racing Events. Pacing, Two-Year-Old Stake. Thomas II. Brents, Walla Walla LouJ ladi. E. B. Tongue, Hlllsboro, Colt. T. D. Condon, Eugene, Miss Arlyne. Trotting, 2:20 Class, $400. , .T. W. Tilden, Vancouver, Wash., May Tilden. E. Condon, Eugene, Lord Kitchener. . Lou Childs, Salem, Gray Falcon. J. A. Jones, Springbrook, Or., Xndy Jones. ' ' .Tames Conway, Seattle, Seattlo Maid. Packing, Greater Salem Stake, Three in Five, ?2000.' E. J. Dyer, Spokane, Jaek Wilmot... S". S. Bailey, Seattle, Tidal Wave.N t E. E. Smith, Salem; Prince Charles. Silva & Wright, Sacramento, Econo mizer. A. W. Wiley, Los Angeles, Cavaliero, James Erwin, Walla Wnlla, Ollio M. (Continued on Page Six.) ut stoi?e will close at i I ocfocir WEDNESDAY, Salem Day At the Fait r -ri AXJL Cleveland, O., Sept. 1-1. The body of a middle-aged woman doubleU up am badly decomposed, was found in a' closed trunk, iioating In tho lake oil Ellsworth Bros', factory by a watch man, who discovered, tho trtfiik nnd brought it ashore. On oponing it. lift was horrified to find tho rcmnlns of a womnh. Two Jetters wore found in tho trunk addressed to Margaret Lyon, 270 St; Clnir street. The top of th ohead wns crushed in, evidently with a blunt in strument, olid thcro is evidenco thnt tho woman was murdered. On Monday tho body of an unknown man was found in thb snmo slip, with his head crushed in and pokets rill ell. r-r- San Francisco Surprised. San Fraudselo. Sept. i4. .Tho L'6a don dispatch saying that it is reported! that another Russian cruiser, the Korea,' is expected to arrivo in Saa Francisco shortly, has increased surpriso nnd con jecture in local shipping circles. The Inst accounts from tho Korea was at Vladivostock, from which port she was operating in conjunction with the regu lar 'fleet. Whilo tho report is necessari ly causing some concern, no actual fear is felt for thb safety of any vessels tho Korea may encounter, if sho is actually en 'route- to Snn Francisco, it being held thnt sho is in no condition to over haul fast liners sailing from Pacific.! coast ports. By an odd coincldenco the Pacific Mail liner Korea is sched uled to leavo here on Thursdny with a million dollar cargo for Japanese ports, and will leave on tho time set, unless developments forco a change, of the sailing date. Tho Russian Korcn be longs to tho Russian East Asiatic Steamship Company, nnd is about the snmo -size as tho Lena. Her armament is, Unknown 4.J. BOARD INSPECTS VESSEL San Frsnoisfo, Sept. 14. Tho nnvnl engineer,., under tho direction of Ad miral .uooificb, bonrded tho Lena, to make h' tnore thorough inspection. Tho report will be sent to Washington im mediately, and final ordors ns to tho dis position of the vessel is expected frgm tho authorities before night. A rigid wntch'is bring kept on tho vessel. Cap tain Btrlinsky will visit Admiral Me Calln, uf Mare Island navy yard today, and, ng the navy yard has been offered to himfor the purpose- of laying up his vessel 'for reprlrs, arrangements to thnt end dining his visit nro not likely. i 0 Collier Uninjured. San Francisco, Sept. 14. The British collier TUttou, which wont ashore in the fog five miles south of the Cliff House last night, and which wns feared to be u iuuuii)f, ni loweu 011 mis morning uninjured. JAPAN WILL SEND OYAMA MORE TROOPS One Hundred Thousand Additional Men Will Be in the Field Next Month London, Sept. 14, The Rome corro-1 spondent of tho Bxohnugo Telegraph wlros u tologram received there from , Tokio, which stnte-i thnt tho govern ment, in reply to a request from Fiold MnrshuLJ)vnmn, has promised to send reiuiorccmenis or iuu,uuu men nuti -1 guns by October 1st.. .i More at Work. Chicngo, Sept. 14. Of nearly 10,000 union butchers and laborers still unem ployed -at tho stock yards, GOO wore re instated today. Members of tho cattle butdhet.'s local are threatening to go on a sfe-ike again, unless more of their numbers are put to work Hpecdily. ; Will Be Shipped Home. ' St. Tetcrsburg, Sept. 14. United Stntqs Ambassador McCormlck is com- pletinit arrangements to sond 800 Jap- nnenefugees, oolleetell at Pcrim, to Oetm inv, whenco Hrey will bo shipped home. St. Petersburg, Sept. 14. Word hns just reached J'fctrCpnulevsk, in Asiatic Russia, that in Juno n Japaneso schoom er, with 150 naval reserves, landed and plundered sove'ral villages in Asiatic Russia. Tho Russian militia finally re pulsed the invaders, killing 7,0. PjjJr 0 Boards British Steamer. Oibmltar, Sept. 14. Tho British sMmie Ortonn, which arrived today from oLn 'on, reports passing a Russian cruiser, which was boarding the British fltvrJfclQ''""wln frpjn Liverpool. Another Cruiser to Arrivo. ' London, Sept. 14. A dispatch from Pnris quotes a St. Petersburg corrc spondent to tho Echo Be Paris ns re porting that u second Russian auxiliary cruiser, tho Koro, may bo expected to reach San Frnnctsco shortly. Tho gen eral staff at St. Petersburg fo?l confi dent thnt tho United States will allow both tho Lena and the Korea to obtain suflicicut coal and supplies to tako thorn to Vladivostock. Tho vessols nro in tondpd to stop the, shlpmont of contra band of war to tho Japaneso from American Pacific coast posts. dor storm, tho Jnpaueso flttomptoil to storm tho loft flank of our position; near forts Xos. 1 and 4, on Udnuslinn mountain, but tho nttaak was repulsed. Our losses woro threo killed and two ofilcers und 98 men wounded. Tho Jnp aueso fire provonted tho medical corps from picking up the corpsos." Tho second report is dated September 2d, and is as follews: "Yesterday night tho enemy nttnckciV Visolaya and Dllnnnya mountains ami tho neighboring fortifications. Tho load. Ing files of tho enemy wero discovered in good timo, our batteries Opening fire' Fortunately tho Jnpanosc columns fol lowing tho lending files encountered our nutomntic mines, nnd many of tlibns ' woro blown to bits. Wo repulsed thaial-v. tack within ,nn hour. Our losses wore'' 0110 ofllcor nnd sovon" mon wounded." Tokio, Sept. 14. "gioia Mnrshal Oj nmu confirms tho report that a conaid- crnblo forco of Russinns nro remaining, south of tho Hun river, and . says jthw Russians nro fortifying tho heights oa both sides of tho Lino river nt Tiu Pnss. " Report From Port Arthur. St. Petersburg, Sept. 14. Two be lated .reports wero recclvod from Gen ornl $toes8ell, commanding nt Port Ar thur. Tho first, dated August 28th, reads: LlX&tSflW during, a, yighgujjhtin- Will Rcloaso Calchas. Vladivostock, Sept. 14. Tho printer court has decided to relenso tho Brit is) steamer Cnlchas, also till noutmlt parts of tho vessel's cargo. Tho pnrb of tho cargo consigned to JnpanR ports, consisting of flour, cotton niiJ timber, wns confiscated. Tho Cnlolia will bo itotuinod for three months long-, or, in order to allow tho owners timo foe an uppenl from tho decision. Sho was ctpturud whilo bound from Pugct Ports to Jiymii. heQ Buying Shoes foif Fall You must consider tho quality of leather in tho shoe. Solid leather shoes are absolutely necessary if you expect satisfactory wear during the rainy season. The 191 Btaact Has ntood the test for 12 years in our shoo department. Every pair is built to give satisfaction. Dy Goods All of tho latest novelty weaves in dross goods and wnistingsj will be found In our lino this season. Our assortment of staple dry goods is very completo Don't buy an expenslvo rain coot ready mnde. It will eost you only half as much to buy our extra fine waterproof covert by the yard and a 10c New Idea raincoat pattern, 'and hnvo it made. to fit. A largo ship ment of t Thomson's Glove-fitting Corsets Just in. All seams run around tho body. Ils a special feature jvbich gives a better fit, and you can't find itjln other makes. men's Clothing No matter how fine tho fabric In a suit, it must be lined and trimmed with suitable material and cut to fit, or it will not give satisfaction. Our factory is very careful to see that tho inside of a suit Is made of tho proper material, as well as tho outside. f -' '' i- I Boy Clotting Needs Preat wear-resistinir Qualities. Our "Jane nopkins' Boy Proof " Clothing is a boon to mothers of Rvely-.boys. If you have a boy, try 1 one of our new fa.l suits for him, and see what "boy proof means. Hosiery, Undetwea, Hats, Sirifris, Jt rVim4-f4-c Kianlrfc Everything in ladles' and men's furnishings.. The New York Racket The only store in Salem run on the spot cash plan, which, with onr . . , ...mi onnbltg us to undersell "regular In The Readyto- Weai 1 Department As has been tho enso In every recent season, wo give Salem first news of tho authoritativo in wemnn's fash ions for tho season, and wo invito you to a plentiful supply of wraps suited for wear these first cool days and evenings. Beautiful Suits Beautiful Coats Made up of mannish 'fabrics, which has been stamped with fashion's fa vor this season. Twlco tho assort 'ment of any other local house, and' here one is suro of tho style. New Raincoats TODAY ltsr3 "MhRODB" Qland Pinitkti) UNDERWEAR News for busy shoppers QUALITY That's tho word which defines tho morchaudlso in thin establishment. We have no old merchandise to unload on tho publle, but buy our goods tHreot from the manufacturers, thus insuring you of eorroet tyltt and pt0-Qnte merchandise. Stop itt the BIO STORE. New Mctodc Wear Fo Fall All grain aud pntes from 50c to $3.50 DRESS GOODS In colored dress goods tho choice of itvleeticn is larger than ever before. A peep through our stock reveals a wealth of ideas that you will seo no where else, and most women appre ciate thin. CORSETS The graceful lines may be spoiled by an ill-fitting corset. Most flguro are Improved by adopting a corset suit ed to tho person. New models of W. 4 H- corsets ready. 50 to 93.50 oOftgft rei&&$ High Grade I Clothing Kvery Jiinii who wears good ulotbuH knows tho Hart Schaffne & Matx (Jurmcnts, tho host tailored, numt fashionable of nil American ready mudo qlothing. No other manufac turer gives gives tho workmnnshfp or tho trimmings' equal to "U. H. & M.," with the result that many 111011 who formorly paid $40 or $.10 for custom mudo clothing find rqunl styles aud service in thuso suits nt 1!5.00 New Fall and Winter Styles Ready for Your Choosing $JOto $25 1 I 18 I US J 1 New Footwea? For All Tho now full iwul winter modslir Ji sboM for women and wuh mn rofldy An unparullulwl utmruumt of stylw and value. Queen Qmliiy $3.00 1 1 I; i i. cononucai uusincss miuafci tu. stcrea." Two large store rooms full of honest values. E. T. BARNES, Prop. Pingree Made 2p3C)U Co acr o! Comme cfal andCfemefceta Stf ecto i8KMWiiBwwinwwju