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DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, BAI32M, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1005.
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ft
SUNDAY
SERVICES
mil un
St. Joseph's Catholic,
first mass, at 7 n. rrc. Sunday school
t 9 ju m. High mass at 10 o. mi Yes
pen ot 7 p. m.
W."o. T. U.
BIblo reading in Uio W. 0. T. U. hall
Sunday, September 3d, at 4 o'clock p.
nt conducted by Mrs. Libby "Wilson.
Subject "Reap." Evoryono invited.
Bring your Bibles.
St. Paul's Episcopal.
Chcmcketa and Church streots. Rov.
Barr 0. Lee, rector. Sunday school nt
o:45 a. m. Holy communion, with ser
mon, at 11 a. in. Evening prayer, with
sermon, 7:30 p. in. A cordial welcome
to all.
RAIN COATS
Newest style, full length, belted
back, collurless, leg o 'mutton slcevo
in the populnr Oxford and tan col
ors. Extra great value, .SIO'.OO
agjsaaa
jr fjil f f & T MfcZjFrS 7 Z?JfW AKrJr& Jmw&rLTtr ffTaaTrLMsMsMsMsMsMsMlMl
)cJjt?eieU&&,
MEXICAN HATS
Ilest quality, flexible straw Mexi
can hats. No culled or seconds in
tho assortment. Regular 25c values
Extra great valuo 15d
Roligious Services.
Religious services will bo held at tho
First Christian! church Saturday night
at S p. m. "Some Woofully Misun
derstood Scriptures Examlnod." Unde
nominational. Seats froo. No collec
tion. Object Is Biblo etudy. '
Christian Science
Second Church . of Christ", Scientist,
140 Chcmcketa street. Services: Suru
day at 10.-30 a. nt. nrd 8 p, m. Subject
of lesson sermen: "Substance" Sun
day school at 11:45 a. m. Wednesday
evening testimonial mooting at 8
o'clock. Reading room in tho church
opon each afternoon except Sunday.
AU aro cordially invited.
First Mothodist.
Rev. W. IE Bollock will use as the
topic of Ma sermon nt 10:30 n, in. "Tho
Dcsciplo Whom Jesus Loved' and nt
7:30 p. m. "Tho Duty of Confessing
Christ," with spocial music Epworth
League, at 0:30 p. m. Miss Slmms will
load with tho subject "Tho Mora
Abundant Life." A cordial invltntion
is extondod1 to strangers.
Evangelical Association.
Chcmcketa street (English), Church '
corn or of 17th and Chcmcketa streets, f
Roy. G. W. Plumor, pastor. Proaeh
ing at 11 a. m. and) 8 p. nu Sunday
school at 10 n. m. Junior Alliance at
8:30 p. m. Young People's Alliance nt
7 p. m.
Atttmn's Newest Novelties
,w0 7 thom-moro than any other three Salem storcs-and mora coming in daily. Nono too soon to sco myriads of tho world's newest
T?1 J ovcr o vast floors. Tho liberal early buying indicates that hundreds not only prefer to chooso from early offerings, but know well
Z!, ? "f J ? CSt f th0 soason,s novelties. Wo aro Bplondldly ready for tho early buyer who prefers to como in and "Bhop
!7 .. , WOrId fasWon contcrs navo contributed their best product, and our facilities for buying and distributing vast quantities of worthy
merchandise insures tho patrons of this storo tho advantago of delusiveness, as well as tho benefit of low prices
&&
NEW APPAREL
TOE PARTICULAR WOMEN.
Wo hnvo today tho most comprehen
sive gathering of womon'a and miss
es' apparel that wo have ever
brought tpgothor. Every now cro
ation for fall ami winter wear is in
cluded styles and materials par
ticular women want, and overy
garment priced at an unusually
reasonablo point AU popular
shades and colors.
$22.50 to $37.00.
GOING TO THE HOP FIELDS
Wo have many attractlvo bargains ready for you. Groat savings in
your outfitting. No matter whatyou need you will find it horo in a
goncrous assortment and at tho vory lowest prices.
TODAY WILL BE HARVEST DAY FOR ECONOMICAL BUYERS.
HOP GLOVES
The latest and best glovos, doslgnod particularly for picking hops.
Wo havo them in several grades, and you cam surely find something to
your particular liking.
Cnnvns gloves with leathor California goat skin gloves
tipped fingers 10 with gauntlot 20
Heavy sheep skin gloves, extra fine grade, with extra long canvass
gauntlets, tho pair 25
HANDKERCHIEFS
Bandana handkerchief's for hop
yard wear. A lino assortment
in wanted colors 5
KHAKI SUITS
Coat Norfolk Stylo-U. S. Good
Khaki, best wearing mnterlnl
yot. Tho suit. $3.00
DRESS GOODS
An exhibition that is as Inter
esting as it is intrue.tlvo. A
display that gives everybody an
opportunity of socing and ex
amining closely tho vory latest
and most oxcluslvo novoltles in
goods for dress, tailored cos
tumes, scparato shirts and ovory
thing pertaining to fall and win
ter wear.
NEW SKIRTS.
NEW COAT&
NEW MISSES' BTJIT8.
NEW MISSES' COATS.
CHILDREN '8 DRESSES.
CORSETS
Nothing Is moro essential to tho
success of a wojnnff'e toltt tharo n
corset of tho right shnpo. Wo aro
offering tho leading and most popu
lar makes In various styles, and you
may bo enro of being properly fitted
hero. A model for every figure
50 to $3.00-
NEW OVERCOATS.
NEW TROUSERS.
NEW SHOES.
NEW SHIRTS.
NEW HATS.
fWf
Swells of Anciont Egypt.
From what has eoirro down to us,
written, pointed" or ehisolod, tho Egypt
ian lord must hnvo been a great swell.
Tho details of the twolfth dynasty
show Egyptian 'fclognrwo nt its best.
Tito lortl ban a male Lonsckccpor, his
mlntro d'hote, called "superintendent
of tho provision house." Thoro was a
"suporintondottt of tho baklnc house,"
and tho mixor of drinks had tho titlo
of "sorlbo of tho sldoboard." For
haps ho was a butler and regulated tho
nupply of wines from tho cellar. Thoro
wero gardeners, portQra on handicraft
monnll busy In attending to the maw
tor. "A preparer of swecls" must
havo boon a confectioner. Tho Egyp
tion when ho was no longer mortal had
'hopes of being well fed In tho hero
after, as ho bellovod ho wouldnbo nour
ished in his particular heaven with
abundant-goose and beef. Offorlngs to
gods show tho variety of tho Egyptian
mono, and in ono nro Included ton
kinds of cooked meat, flvo kinds of
birds or gomn sixtoon vnrlotlos of
bread and rake, six assorted wines,
four brews of beers, eleven sorts of
fruits and nn endJotw number of swcot
things.
MEN'S CLOTHING
Our men's fall suits will irrcalstnbly
appeal to mon who aro desirous of be
ing fnshionnblo, yot economically clad.
Tboy eparklo with nowncss and stylo
and possoss all tho distinotlvo features
thnt will bo conspicuous this fall. Ev
ery garment is cut and fashioned in
dividually. Nowost styles In populnr
materials.
$10.00 to $30.00.
HBMHHHMMHBHHNK2353K37 '
Flowers In Northern Russia.
An English traveler in northern Rus-
'la writes to tho Gardonor'B Chrontclo
that nothing surprised Tlm moro than
tho universal prosonco of well grown
flowarlna ldnnts In dwelling rooms.
' Even in tho colls of moruwitorios and In
tho studios of city photographers far
ther north, than Arohrmgol ho found
such plants ns oloandorri, crotons polar
gonlums and fuchsias in almost overy
rooui. Tho doublo windows, eo neces
sary to keep out tho cold, liavo n draft
tight spaeo between them filled with
flowering plants, amV H dc-c-s cot seem
necessary to open them for tr during
tho short hot mrmmor. Prom Septem
ber to Juno tho country Is burlod In
snow ami shut inr by 4eo. Tho avorago
tonrporaturo for January Is only 10 do
groes. Tho July temperature, bowovor,
has nn avorago of 60 degrees 1 which
Is hardly to bo wondered nt whon it
Is Tcmemberod thnt the sun shines 21
hours out of tho 24.
First Presbyterian.
Rov. Honry T. Babeock, pastor.
Preaching sermons at 10:30 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Themo of morning sormea:
"Tomptatlon." Thomo of ovonlng sor ser sor
eon: " Christ's Definition of Etomal
Lifo." Sunday school at 12 m. 0. E.
at 0:30 p. ra, Plenso noto chango of ev
ening service
No Possibility.
(Washington Star.)
Tho boef and coal trusts may absorb
so much of tho avorago cltlzon's in-
como that in a fow years ho may feel
that ho cannot afford lifo Insurance.
FLETCHER '8
GHILDBEN CRY FOB
0 ASTORIA.
taKMa.ifctl
aa&fiSJfcJ
mi f Periods
Life often seems too long to the woman who suf
fers from painful periods. The eternal bearing
down, headache, backache, leucorrhea, nervousness,
dizziness, griping, cramps and similar tortures are
dreadful. To make life wortli living, take
tft jjLn JM
(arduj
Mimo
bI1'I
It Eases Women's Pains
It quickly relieves Inflammation, purifies and enriches the blood,
strengthens the constitution and permanently cures all diseased con
ditions from which weak women suffer.
It Is matchless, marvelous, reliable.
At all druggest's In J 1.00 bottler
VYRIT& US A LETTER
freely and frankly, In strictest confid
ence, telling us all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice
(In pbln sealed envelope), how to
cure them. Address; Udles' Advisory
Opt., The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
"I SUFFERED CREATLY,"
writes Mrs. L. E. Clevenger, of Belle
view, N. C, "at my monthly periods,
ail my life, but the first bottle of Car
dul gave me wonderful relief, and now
I am In better health than I have been
fora long time. IthlnkCardulthegreat
est woman' medicine In the world."
k ir-i w. s jt. "fir
MONMOUTH
STATE
NORMAL
Begins tts 24th year
September 26.
THREE FULL COURSES OF STUDY.
Preparing for County and State Certificate. Higher eourew ius.
ia Washington' and other states.
Demand for Normal Trained Teachers
Lger terms, higher wages and bettor opportunitlea for promotion
ward tho Normal Gradnato for his entorprlM. School directors appreci
te tko wperior ability of Monmooth grruto, and the demand for ex
teeda the supply. Special attention givtn to mothoda work i gradod oaa
"grimed achoola.
CatalogtttsConUmlng Foil Information.
Will be lest on application. 0 mepandeaeo invited. Addree
ROAflTED ALIVE OH STREET.
Playmato Bronchos Clothing With Oas
ollno, Then Touches Match.
Chicago, Sept. 2. A dispatch to tho
Tribuno front llommbnl, Mo., nays:
Charles Christinn, 11-year-old son of
Leo Christian, was roasted allvo in
Union street Thursday night, by anoth
cr boy named ATcLoin who dashed a
can of canollno ovcr tho clothea of
young Christian, and then applied n
lightod match.
Christian was playing on tho street
with several other boys whon McLain
walked up Bwinging a gnoollno can, Af-
tor twlco threatening to roast tho
Christian boy alive, ho finally mrulo hid
word good. Ho unscrowod tho cap of
tho can, rushed upon Christian nml
drenchod him from head to foot with
gaaolino. Boforo tho unfortunato lad
could got away ho touched ft lighted
match to his trousers, which wero
soaked with tho gasolino. Inatanly tho
boy was .onvolopod in flames. Ho fell
to the ground screaming in agony and
fighting tho tiro. Many persona ran to
his roscuo and succeeded in extinguish
ing tho flames. Every stitch of clothing
was burned from young Christian's
back, and his injurloa proved fatal.
Ghetto Romance.
(From itho London Mail.)
Unnanouneed and unrecognised, Mrs.
J. O. Phelps Stokos and bor million
aire husband on Saturday vlsltod No.
17 Black Iilon yard, Whltochapol, where
she, aa Roso Pasteur, had lived until
sho wu 11 years old.
Tho neighboring realdcnta, takon
thus by surpriso, failodi to real I so that
tho lady in gray motor-coat and cap to
match, accompanied by ft tall, youth
ful looking man in twooda and ft straw
hat, wero tho ono-timo daughter of tuo
Ghetto and her Amorlcan hufband'.
Mr. And Mra. Stokoa arrived in a
motor-ear, which tboy left in Wlito-
ehapel road. On foot thoy walkeU
quickly up to No. 17 DIaek Lion yard,
whore thoy atoppod but a moment to
look at tho very ordinary dwelling
which had known Mra. 8tokea long be
fore sho becamo poetess, poorworker
and wealthy bride
Mrs. Stokoa waa seen to speak ex
eltodly to her husband, pointing out
tho rooms whleh her family bad seeu
plod. Then tho couple passed swiftly
to old Montsguo street and by a round
about way back to the waiting motor
car in "Whitechspel rosd.
Earlier in the day Mrs. Stokea called
on Mr. Samuel Levins, an uncle living
at No. 1 Chahbord stTeet. .uere.ano
waa expected, and a crowd gathered
aa ooon M word waa passed that a
mofor-car had stopped in Calvert ave-
ane.
ed Mr. and Mrs. Stokes ns thoy mndo
their way along Mount street, and
gathorlng in front of tho houno in
C'hambord stroot flllod tho streot to tho
building lines, hold in check by two
policomon.
For an hour and a half Mr. and Mrs.
Stokes sat talking to tho old undo who
hnd known her only ns ft llttlo girl.
Ho had n. story of hardships and fall
ing health to toll, for tho old man Is
a cbronlo Invalid, nlthougn ho still
works at his trado of bootmnking,
"You must start at onco for Ameri
ca," said Mrs. Stokes, and gavo him
tho address of tho settlement In New
York CJty which' owes so much to hor
and her husband 'a untiring effort. An
aunt named Mrs. Mnurlco Rosenthal,
who Uvea in Ducal street, nrrlvod Io-
foro tho visitors left, with her husbandj
son, daughtor-ln-law nnd grandchil
dren. Tho old lady wopt whon sho saw
"llttlo Rosey."
"I shall seo you all again on Mon
day," as sho prepared to leave.
Chnmbord etreot ralsod cheor after
cheer as Mr. and Mrs. Stokes returned
to tho motor-car.
A Contrast In Salaries.
(Springfield Republican.)
It la said that Admiral Togo's salary
la $3240 n year, and Admiral Rojosb
vonsky'a $55,000. Amorlcan lifo insur
anco salaries gonomlly work in about
tho tamo way.
If you want the family to behenlthy
strong nnd active, gtvo them Hollls
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea this month.
Makes rich red blood, bone and musclo.
35 cents, tea or tnblots. Stone's Drug
Store.
The Office Books tho Han.
Hoax Bo you- bollovo tho offtco
should Hook tho man! .Too Tho tax
otllco gonexftlly (Nxwi Philadelphia
Record.
NIGHT BASE BALL!
UNIVERSITY GROUNDS
Q rave Trouble Foreseen.
It needs but llttlo foresight to tell,
that when your stomach nnd liver are
badly affocted, gravo trouble is ahead,
unless you take the proper medicine
for your disease, as Mrs. John A.
Young, of Clay, N. Y., did. She says:
"I bad neuralgia of tho liver and
stomach, my heart waa weakened, and
I could not eat. I was itrj bad for a
long time, bnt in Electric Hitters I
found just what I needed, for they
quickly relieved and cured me." Beet
medicine for weak womes. Bold under
guarantee by J, 0. Perry, Brngglst,
m, Or., at 00c a botttle.
Monday Evening September 4
SIOUX INDIANS vs Y. M. C A.
tho
Fifty arc lamps, producing 50.000 oundlo power, will llluinlnnto
grounds for tho gamo. A Ouaranteod attraction. This Indian teum la on
routo to tho Portland Exposition In their own privutn cars, und hnvo been
soourod for this gamo u ruler a big gunrantco, Noto spuciul prices.
35c to Grounds, all Seats free.
MAN-NOT-ATRATD-Or-inS-JAW WILL OOAOH THE INDIANS.
One Game Only 8 P. ML
Lost the Prize.
James Cross oy, a noted English bib
llomardae, hiod him ono memorable
day to a bookstall in Shudehill mar
kot and, spying a llttlo volumo, took It
up and glanced carelessly through 1L
After awhile ho asVod Us ptIco from on
old woman and waa told it waa two
and "sixpence. "Ill givu you sixpence
lax it," said Crossley. "Nay," re
plied tho poor old dame; "it cost me
two shillings." Whereupon our book
dovourer threw it down 'in disgust and
retired. A gentleman, overhearing the
altercation, stepped forward and pur
chased it at tho sum demanded. Croeo
loy returned soon after and, noticing
the book had gone, anxiously inquired
what had become of it. "Sold," an
swered the woman, "for what yon re
fused to give." "TU roo who
bought it, and 111 give him 10 shillings
for !" said Crossloy eagerly. The-
Several hundred persons follow xaaral la self evident
II Books by William J. Long!
Ways of Wood Folk 75c
Wildetncss Wars 75c
Secrets of the Woods 75c
Wood Folk at School 75c
Beasts of tlie Field $1.75
Fowls of the Air $1.75
School of the Woods Net $ J .50
Following the Deer Net $j .25
A Little Brother to the
Bear Net $j5Q
GINN & COMPANY, vm
Trade Department, 29 Bcacoa St., Bottoa
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