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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1906)
' r KfWV TfJKff W i IB DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1906. SPECIAL SALE f t J ' ' on Me following ; 20c and 25c lawns and dimities assortment of colore, special, 15 a yJ 35o fancy feolored walkings, special prioo ... ?. ..'.725 a yd 20c white wistlngs, salo prico ...... ..... u , ...12W a yd Hoavyt$lfed' shirting ......' '. ,-;. ;.... ilO a yd GhalHo's pretty patterns . . . . , . & .'? .1. .".... . f 5 a yd - .-v-vo mm), A'nuiv jjucu, special jjC a ya 25o mmnbonnete ealo, price i ."IK 3.00 and $3.50 silk umbrellas, ell colors, sale prlco $2-00 '$10.00 swell wool corset cloth pony jackets, t, - ' Sac Price $7.50 . - EMBROIDERIES LARGE ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED. 40o corset coyor emby, special ... 4 25J a yd 25c wldo embroideries, special 4 15t a yd 18c and 20c wide embroldorles, spocial 10d yd Largo lines at 3 5, 7,10, 12 15 18 20 "nd 25 RQSTEIN & GREENBAUiW Old itas. 298 and 300 Commercial St. Salem cauioment iti tons and fractions fa multiplied by the number of miles travelled, giving what is known aa the ton mile. Tho total coat includes the sum of all charges against the ear, in cluding gasoline, oil, nepalrs, adjust meats, now parts, tires, fines, tolls, and storage. The test is mado under tho direction of a contest committee, of which Harry Unwlh is chairman Tho other officials, are a referee, sup- orintemJent) of gearage, sup intondent of observers, a. quartermaster and a chief inspector. On each car will bo an observer, who will make notes and submit to tho committee a full report. Tomorrow tho cars taking part in the test will go to Springfield, Mass., 131 miles, and on Friday thoy will return to Now York, a distanco of 140 miles. Nw Armor Factory Schorao; Washington, Juno 20. Naval offic ers ad surprised to learn that tho navy department- is maKing un iuykv h Salem's Centennial Colobration. -Balejn, O., Juno 0. Tho colebra tion of, 6aloin'i centennial began this morning and) thousands of visitors from nil paTts of the state aro hero to takd part in tho four days festivi ties arranged in honor of tho ono hun dredth anniversary of tho founding of the city. t A1 salute of ono hundred guns, flTrid at sunrise, ushered in tho celebration and awakened! unusual lifo and activity in all parts of tho city.' Shortly aftei soven o'clock tho streets bright and attractive with the thou anda of, flags nnd other decorations displayed In profusion, began to fill wlthi people. Music bandis tho vico president, Charles W. Fair banks, tho Horn Jas. Kennedy nxl others, In tho evening thero will be a reception in tho high school auditorium1. Tomorrow will bo Veterans' Day, on Illiday Anti-Slavery Day and on Sat urday, tho closing day of tho celebra tion; Greater Salem Day. - q Deadly Serpent Bites. Aro as common in India as aro stomach and livor disorders with us. For the lattor, howovor, thero is a suro remedy. Electric Bitters, the groat restorative modicino, of which S. A. Brown, of . 'HnnTinttfivllln. fl f? iirn "Tlini. . could bo .,. .. . '.?. ..... .,. Iina.r.11 n. iwrv ,, n,l h l ""vu '"' """ lw "" ""U ncr .... -- V J V V "" JJ 114 11 U I o'clock everything was in Tcadiness for the big old Bottlers' and flower paTade, It presented a magnificent flight and won tho unstinted praise f thj thousands of spectators. Tho next numbor on tho program of entertainment was the great old fash ion cm) barbecuo, whlclv began at noon. Everybody was invited and incredibly quantities of meat and bread were consumed. This afternoon there will bo a. big mooting, with L. H. French, president of tlio crmttiinial committee, in tho chair. Mayor Al Carlllo will deliver tlio address of welcome, which will bo followl by an old folk's concert. Tho singer, dressed in tho styles of ono hiiiulT(Ml yuirs ago, will sing n number of old fushlotiedl songs undior thf direction of Mrs. Minnlo Fink Dticb. Addresses will bo delivered by yenrs of suffering with dyspopsia nnd a chronically torpid liver." Electric Bittors euro chills and fever, malaria, biliousness, lamo back, kidney troubles nnd bladder disorders. Sold only on guaranteed by J. C. Perry, druggist, Salem, Or. Prlco, 0c. o Starting Auto Economy Test. New York, Juno 20. Automobllists and automobile, manufacturers all over tho country are greatly interested in the second) imniinL national economy test of tho New York Motor Club. which began today with a 150-mile run to Albany. Tho rules of tho contest havo been very carefully prepared. Awards are to bo nwnHo on th ci basis of tho cost per ton mile. In ascertaining tho cost, per mile tho total weight of tho car, pnaeKUigers, baggage, extra, parts and It Is Up to tho Doctor. A lady wroto us from Winchester, Va, that she had boon under a 'doctor's caro for four years for dyspepsia, the pain appeared to center under tho loft shoulder blade, and was so severe at times that she could neither eat nor sleep. She had) lost faith in her home doctor, and asked us to send her sam plo of Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills which had been recommended to her Wo sent her two pills, nnd in a few dnfc's sho sent for a box.- Now she writes that tho pain under her shoul der blado has left her entirely, she enjoys her meals and never sleeps les? than eight hours ovcry night, and thi has all como about in two weeks, an.l cost her 50 cents for two boxes of pills. Says tho doctor charged her $50, and that sho told him ho had better tako tho $50 and invest it all in Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills and build up hi3 practice. Sold by druggists for $25o por box. Any ono having dyspep sia, bilious spells or sick headache can got a speedy euro by tho uso of these pills. Many a View Disclosed to From car windows via the Rock Hand, that you must not fail to see. 1 Go East via El Paso and you see New and Old Mexico and Arfcona that tawny South west land of sunshine where sun and air rejuvenate with marvelous power. 4 Go via Salt Lake Gty and Colorado and for the better, part of two days you ride thru the finest scenery on the American continent 1 Go "Tourist" and in addition to the delight ful scenery you'll experience the added advan tages of a restful trip made at a great saving over first class luxurious (but no more comfortable) accommodations. 4 Our folitr, "Acrou the Continent In a Tourkt Seeping vor, give run taiormauoa. dent Wfoa request. Cenertl Agent, Rock IiUndrrlco Line, 140 Third St., PORTLAND, ORB. 3H!liTiiHi A. L FRASER PLUMBING TINNING AND ROOFING Cornice Work, Heating and BuiWing Work of all Kinds; Estimates Made and Work Guaranteed Murphy BKc State St. ISatem Oregon Pftwie1511 Chilcat Indiana May Tako Strikers' Places. San Francisco Juno 20. There is no cuango in alio situation on the watw front, and tho strike amongj the coasting sailors is still maintained. Yc&terdny tho steam schooner Sea Foam succeeded! in getting some men to tnkc tho places of tho union, sailor? who left, nnd iho vessel sailed for Mendocino. Tho Umatilla arrived yes terday from Seattle and was manned by a non-union crow, and if tho men remain on board) it is probablo thoy will bo shifted to tho steamer Queen thus allowing that steamer to sail for the North on her scheduled date. It is reported that tho Pacific Coast Steamship Company is bringing about 100 Chilkat, Indians to nko the place of tho union sailors. They will also bo used as guardians on the docks of tho company. o Meeting of Southern Cotton Men. Jtonto Nc, Ark., June 20. One of tho most important meetings of inter est to the. cotton indus'ry of tho South, which was over held in this jof cotton men which opens here today. part of tho country is tho convention Moro than two thousand delegates, representing every district of the itwolvo cotton producing states of the South, uto in attendance, including several govo-nors, mayors of cities, brokers, cotton planters, bankers, mer chants and cotton manufacturers. Ev ery governor of tha twelvo cotton states sent ten deJegates to represent bis Htnte, wlxilo tlio mayor of nearly ovcry Southern city in tho cotton belt appointed ono delegate. Julius Lasser, tho president of the president al tho cotton exchange of St. Louis, is hero with o largo ddlega tion Ho also brought a balo of cob- ton which was produced- by slavo lab or near West Point, Miss., in 1SC2. Tho Kilo is oni exhibition here and is at t nutting considerable interest. Ouo of thef important topics of tho convention will be tho creation of a fund which will encourage inventors to dovotu their time to the creation of n practical machino for tho harvest ing of tho cotton crop. Tho present unroliablo condition nndi tho acreage reports will bo considered andi critl coised and an effort made to evolve tiomo plan, whereby all possibility of error might bo eliminated. Tho boll weevil will also bo discussed and a number of experts will give valuable hints concerning tlio habits of the in sect, and tho best method of prevent ing Its Spread. Tho program of tho convention includes addresses by some of tho moat prominent men, in tho Southn n cotton industry. The grand bawnuet will bo held this ovoning. Among uo speakrtrs will bo Mr. Michael Thomna of Dnllas, Texas, and Col. Zewley of the Indian Territory. tigation into tho cost of armor plao production. Tho call for information on tho subject incorporated' in last year's nayyi bill was completely for gotten in tho department and it was only after inquiry Was mado by tho houso naval committee a month on so ago respecting tho report that tho da mamd was remembered, Thero was no tlmo sot, for sending in tno report and as congress will soon adjourn the information is not expected to bo ieady before tho end of this session. In tho meantime, however, a board of three ordnaneo experts has gone to Pittsburg and Bethlehem to ascertain if any information can bo obtained from tho armor plate makers in regard to the processes adopted sinco tho last inquiry into tho subject. Tho armor plato people aro not obllgedi to givo Information to 'a. naval board, and it is expected! tho inquiry will bring little to tho department which is not already known. Tho department au thorities aro not in favor of building an n'nnor plate plant, and it is known that the contractors find themselves without nrach work in prospect. Tha next contracts for araior will bo for tha two battleships, the South Carolina andi tho Michigan, and as tho present concress has authorized only ono additional armor carrying ship, tho amount of government orders for that material will not constitute enough to keap 'the private plants biny. It is considered that future battleship construction "will not justi fy tho constniction of an armor plate factory by tho government, and! no ono in authority looks for any inform ation which will enable tho eecretniry of tho navy materially to reduce tho contract prico or armor lor tno com ing battleships. Tho fact that no an nouncement wins mado at tho navy de partmenfc of tho detail of the board of inquiry into tho question -ledl to tho adoption in .tlio house of another reso lution colling for up-to-dato inform ation on armor plate cost. mgSOBMM m Am hm I aBl It Htals Without A Scar. The great magnetized, oothtng nd heal lngllnl- ment-KINQ CACTUS O I L never leayei a tear. Prof. Dun's King: Cactus Oil Bpeedlly enree cuti, tpratni, brnliei, old inrm. iwoIIIdes. troit bites, cbapped bandi, barbed wire outs on animals, barneii I and taddle galla, mange, Itcn, and ail nuns nf rrtofi or beast. At druselita In lSe. SOo and II bottlea, 13 ' and IS decorated cam, or aempreraia djibo manufacturers. OLNEY & MoDAID, Clinton. Iowa, II jour umggui cannoi ' upply. , . Q. W. PUTNAM CO., Drngglsts. 1S5 North Commercial SALEM, OEEOON. SUMMER June 27-.A,,. J. T. MATTHEWS, RELIEF FOR LADIK 22? M ..- oniTgenniset. . yellow wrapper with Cr0n J P. -l- ,. , .. ""Ml.1 "' "MO " leaumg drnggirti, por oox. OAJ9VOHXA. Beiiii tbe y lbs Kind You HaB Always BougM Bignaturo of ;TIiq Kind You llaB Always CHEAP EXCURSION RATE EAST FOB SUMMER SEASON Tho Southern Pacific Company will soil spocial round-trip tickets to east ern points on June 4, 6, 7, 23, 25, July 2 and 3, August 7, 8, 9, Sept, 8, 10, 1906, to Chicago, St. Louis, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Omaha, Sioux City, St. Joey Atchison, Loavonworth, Kansas City, Denver, Colorado Springs and Puoblo, Colo. Good going ton days and return-' ing ninety days from salo dato; but not beyond October 31, 1900. For par ticulars call on agents. A. L. Craig, I General Passenger Agent, Portland, tf HOTEL OREGOl Corner of Seventh and Sink Portland, Oregon. Tho now and modern hoUl i Caters particularly to reet lem nnd other Oreeon !. n plan. Free bus. Rates lCoJ?j :r:auuaowximi "CTVi auu pnees as low m J, A lobs attractive Dally Capital l oi file. V73HQHT-DIOKENS0N HOiaJ On theStimi Oatitig Trip Take a supply of good bakhj and bo suro your cooking mil VI good as at homo If you barei iu, test kt Epplcy's Pcrfed Bafcmg Powdfil And you will uso it Uii i Ask your grocer for it. Iijj guaranteoa Daiung powdor la ttti sealing glass jar. The jar ii i terward. C. M. EPPLBY, Mannfictwl Salem, Oiega Sfimmet Scboo! Tho first tera of tho Capital Summer Normal opens on May 1st, to continue, eight weeks. Tutitioa $10, Summer School of Primary Methods. Opesi June 31th, to eentiime three wseka. Ad drM J. J. Krasa. m Caaatv filuniu-U. ORDER THE EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL AND SECURE THEINEW 450 PAGE BOOK. TL P i.. i. " -.X M me uesirucuon ot SanFrancisc BY EARTHQUAKE AND FIRE By Charles Eugene Banks and Opie Read Special :-: Memorial :-: Volui This edition will bo eagerly sought after by millions of Americans who hnvA demonstrated their in a, substantial' manner by cheerfully answering tho call of tho stricken, and giving money, food and cM with a generosity truly American.Every city, town and village throughout tho land) is stretching forfti hands to help those in distress. Human hearts aro beating today in ovpry hamlet in the world for ''! relatives dead or dying in the ruins. There never was a timo in tho history of tho world when all eyes were turned to ono city, as now M toward tho once great city of San Francisco. Interest is at fever heat and thero is a demand for this book, by all people, that makes it a duty vi honor to bo the means of bringing it to them. This book tells, by pen and picture, tho detailed story as gathero'd by writers on the grounds, of tl " calamity that befell San Francisco and the smaller cities of tho Pacific coast, leaving hundreds of tto homeless and at thy mercy of their follow men: of th low nf n, , ..... f nronerty; tie W of the disaster as told by tho survivors; fighting fire with dynamite; murder and pillage by ghouUj fw ff water famine; army guarding survivors under martial law- ih r?fl .i . , . f chenls: borM in tombs of fire; a city turned into an inferno of furnaces; hundreds insane; eympathy of nation r work of our peoplo; contributions for the suffering from individuals cities nnA contrrosss a nation' 7H aroused. The Whole Story of the Disaster AS A STMILAE STOBY WAS NEVES TOLD BETOEE TO ALL OP -WHIOH IS ADDBD THE APPALLING STORY OF VESUVIUS IN ITS RECENT ESUPTIONS AND THE TERBIBLB DESTRUCTION OP LIFE AND PBOPi OBTHER WITH DETAILED ACCOUNTS OP THE HISTORICAL VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS, ?fZ AND THE PRIOHTPUL DISASTERS OP THE PAST, PORMING AN ENOYOLOPEDIA OP AV&&& iUKMATION. WS" THia IS THE BEST BOOK PUBLISHED ON THE TEBraT. -nTaAanrCTL nr APRIL 18-20. ARRANGED THAT, OUR READERS OET THE PIRST EDITION. HANDSOMELY BOUND IN Ctt JJ w rVuuwj.xu ojt" XHB GREAT FIRS ON THJB FRONT COVRR. TWO vJ-ij IN ADVANOR FOR TTTb T14TT.V rv -BoxrB-r-.. 1 . , rrtK T9Z RRTvoa vott a " " "X urAi. JOUXN AL AND 30 u, V- - fP .x auojs. y MAIL. THJB FIRST RDITION IS LIMITED, SO VJVUAA AAJUlX, THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, HOTER BROS, P8 f jUndt X. T. Uwm, Ww Or. tf