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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1906)
TSJWSWTf ""-" AIUT CAPITAL JOURNAL UL.XVI. SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1C00. NO. 2t7. FAIR GATE HE fiPFNFn rlL AVIIEN YOU COME TO THE STATE FAIR IP YOU NEED DHXTISTRY COME AND SEE M E ABOUT IT. I WILL GUARAN TEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY AND AT THE SAME TIME GIVE YOU THE HIGHEST CLASS OP WORKMANSHIP OBTAINABLE. I AM GIVING AWAY ON JANUARY 1, 1007, A DIAMOND RING VALUED AT $125.00. IT IS ON DISPLAY IN BARR'S JEW- ; ELUY AVINDOW. EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND FOR DENTISTRY IX MY OFFICE ENTITLES YOU TO A COUPON ON THIS RING AND SOME ONE COUPON WILL GET IT. I DO THIS MERELY TO INDUCE THOSE WHO HAVE NOT TRIED MY PAINLESS SYSTEM TO COME AND BE CONVINCED. I HAVE PROVED MY METHOD TO HUNDREDS AND CAN TO YOU." HERE IS WHAT A FEW SAY: Sept. 5, 190G. Dr. Wright litis just put on a gold crown for me and can truthfully say It didn't hurt a bit. MISS MAGGIE M'KINNEY, R. F. D. No. 4. Gold Crowns, 22k Plates Fillinerc Examination Free Dr. B. E. Wright, The Painless Dentist Stousloff Bldg., Court Street.. Heurs: 8 a. m. to 6 p. nu; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays: 10 a. m. to 12 m. Phono 200 Main. fflCAGO STORE PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE FALL OPENING Every department is filled to the brim with beautiful fresh new goods bought from the best manufacturers of America. There was never a time in the history of our store when our stock was so com plete as just at present. Every article throughout the store sparkles with newness. Don't bother about looking around. If you want the right goods at the right prices come to tho CHICAGO STORE. Read en: LADIES' SUITS AND COATS We are showing tho very latest creations In this department; quality of goods and workmanship tho very best; also linings anJ trimmings. $13.90 Largo Plaid Now Circular Back Coats, sale price. . .?S. 90 We can show you cheaper and better coats. ?15.00 Prince Chap Suits in plain materials and largo plaids, salo prlco $10.50 We can Bhow you cheaper and better suits. $7.50 Children's Circular Back Long Coats .In all tho now ma terials, sale price $4.50 Wo can Bhow you cheaper and better Children's Coats. MILLINERY If you aro In search of a pretty trimmed hat, flno ortrlch plume or a fancy wing of any kipd, this Is the place to come to our variety Is great. Swell Trimmed, from $2.50 up 2,60 Cowboy Hats, price ..$ 1.9 S Hats at any pried you want. SALEM'S FASTEST GROWING STORE. McEYOY BROS. July 4, 190C. If you want painless dent istry, go to Dr. B. E. Wright. He put on a crown for mo ab solutely without pain. C. D. SLAUGHTER, Scotts Mills, Or. - - $5.00 5.00 Or nnrf ttt i DRESS GOO D Wo aro showing this season a grand assortment of fine dress goods of tho latest weaves and materials; plain colors; large plaids and fancy designs. Thou sands of yards to select from. 59c Fancy Dress Goods, yd.. 35c 75c Largo Plaid Dress Goods, yd 49c All tho new imported dress goods runs In price from 75c to $1.25 yard. FINE SILKS Here Is where wo shine. If you wants silks at any prlco or any special kind, como and look through our assortment. We can suit you. Ask anybody In Salem or' outside of Salem where Is the best place to buy silks. If they know they will tell you the" CHICAGO STORE. Thousands of yards to select from Black silks from 45c yd up. Colored Silks from 45c yd up. Wash India Silks from 25c yd up, Fancy Plaids Silks from 49c yd up Space does not permit us to tell you more about this wonderful stock of new goods. Corner of Commer cial and Court Streets GREATCROWD ADMIRE THE FINEEXIHBIT The Live Stock Showing the Best Ever Seen in the State, and Farm and Orhard Prodticts Unequalled. The greatest stato fair in Oregon's history is now on. Tho rain Friday night put tho roads In fine condition, and this wns evidenced Sunday, by tho crowd that visited the grounds. Early In tho day the stream of hu manity set fair-wards, and in tho nf ternoon, automobiles itnd buggies, hacks, wagons and vehicles of every kind and degree wero carrying their loads of live freight to tho grounds. In the morning tho streetcars wero loaded, and In the afternoon those who did not get standing room bo foro tho cars left Stnto street, unless they wero "broke to lead," Just stood I nt the crossings and received tho ha- BURIED ALIVE IN THE MUD Tlflls, Rusisa, Sept. 10. This city was overwhelmed by an avalnncho of mud washed down from tho mountain today. Tho township of Kwarell wna practically obliterated, and nbout 250 wero burled alive. St. Petersburg, Sept. 10. Three hundred lives wero lost nccording to a lato dispatch in tho floods in the Kwarell district. CITY OF T0PEKA STRIKES San Francisco, Sept. 10. Tho Pu- cine Coast Steamship Company's! steamer City of Topeka, bound from Eureka to San Francisco, struck on the rocks at Point Arena early yes terday morning In a fog. Just before the accident the captain saw Point Arena light, and ordered the helm put over. The steamer struck a glancing blow, but succeeded In get ting into open water, and headed for this port at full speed, with her pumps all going. Sho arrived short ly after 1 o'clock yesterday after noon. Tho passengers wero asleep at the time of the accident, and nono of them knew that tho steamer bad struck until at the wharf. Tho steam er will "be placed In tho drydock to day. -o Opening Uio Packers' Trial. Chicago, -III., Sept. 10. Tho trial of tho five packing corporations of this city, charged with violating tho inter-state cotnmorco regulations by securing rebates from tho railroad companies, was opened this morning beforo Jurgo Humphreys. The court room was filled to overflowing with curious spectators, many of them lawyers. District Attorhoy Morrison, assisted by several prominent attor neys, represented the state, whllo the packers -were rerfrwented by an im- fposing array of the beat legal taleat in the city. Several of tho packora.i " who bad cut Bhort their summer Too Many, trios for that purpose, were preseat! "And David had five kings before in the court room, but they were not.hla," Tead the pastor. called npoa to testify. The prellmla- " "Gosh!" exclaimed the aa Is the ariea of the trial will probably con-' rear pew. "I'm glad D,vla waw't sume several days. la the game last stefab ha of tho wild young fry -on tho rear platform. Yet everybody, that is most everybody, was good natured, realizing that it was not expected by tho company that tho crowd of visi tors would bo on hnnd beforo Mon day morning. The sound of tho hammer, tho swish of tho saw, and busy people everywhere made ono forget that It was Sunday, and tho crowd almost made one bellevo tho fair had really begun. "Beauty Lane," as tho road from tho gate to the platform might well be named, wns thronged with the j (Continued on page threo.) OUTRAGE JEWISH - WOMEN Brutal Russian Soldiers;Revel in Carnival of Crime Warsaw, Poland, Sept. 10. It Is estlnfnted todny that at least 50 sol diers and 300 civilians, mostly Jews, hnvo been killed- In tho last two days In the rioting at Slcdllo, which still continues. Troopers enptured and outraged hundreds of young Jewish women. There Is n heglrn of Semitic peoplo from this district fcnrlng tho reprisals of tho troops will spread to this city. Orders havo bean received from St. Petersburg to suppress tho terrorists nt all costs. Hlggins Looks for Help. Oyster Day, N. Y Sept. 10. Roosovelt and Hlgglns aro in consul tation today.' Tho governor hopes to securo the President's endorsement for re-election. Paul Morton was hero and took lunch with Hlgglns and tho President. Theodore, Jr., arrived homo thlB morning. Looks Like Persecution. Boise. Idnho, Sept. 10. Stovo Adams released on habeas corpus and rearrested, charged with tho murder of Lyte Gregory, at Denver, in May, 1904, will not havo his preliminary examination for two days, In order to permit an officer from Colorado to arrive. Xo Hurry to Try Them. Chicago, Sept. 10. Five of tho in dicted before tho corporations are loft for a hearing after tho Hum phreys Immunity decision, and whoso trial was set for this morning, wero uncalled Tho cases were continued indefinitely, but may be called at any time. o Poverty. Poverty is very terrible and some times killn tho very soul within us, but it Iff the north, wind that lashes men into vikings; it Is the soft, lus cious south wind which lulls them to lotus dreams. Ouhia. Ciuiiltt-lilgc-Hni-viml limit Race. London, Sept. S. "They aro off" was the yell that echoed from Putney bridge to Craven cottage when tho signal shot was fired nud Hko somo huge and many-legged monster tho two shells of Cnmbrldgo and Hnr vnrd broko from their leash and be gan toward Mortlnkc, beyond which the finish line is located. Tho old stono bridgo at Putney, Hammer smith bldge, nearly two miles up tho stream and nil nlong tho banks on both sides of tho picturesque Thnraes hundreds of thousands of peoplo were crowded together from early morning, patiently waiting for tho great ovent of tho day, tho rnco be tween Cambridge and tho crew from across tho water. Tho crowds wero not n bit smnllor or less enthusiastic than when tho great varsity rnco between Cnm brldgo and Oxford was rowed. Al though tho raco today Is not for tho championship, but merely as a test of tho superiority of tho twb contest ing crews without roforonco to their pnst record, tho rnco appealed to tho sporting spirit of tho Britons, who lovo a rnco or a flgfht for Its -own sake. Tho match between Cnmbrldgo and Harvard was arranged by R. C. Lehman and F. L. Hlgginson, Jr., who wns captain of tho Harvard uni versity crows of 1S99 and 1900 nnd who is now in Englnnd. Tho first offer wnB made by Harvard and tho Cambrldgo men did not hcsltnto to accept tho challengo and Invito tho Harvard crow to como over here, for a raco for tho mere sport. This is tho first tlmo since August 18G9 that an American university crow rowed against an English university crow In this co untry. In that year a four oar craw J.ram Hnrvnrd rowed against an Oxford crow over tho same courso of four miles Kind threo furlongs. Harvard rowed a Bplendld raco, hut was beaten by a Binall mar gin. Thnt ovent stirred up n grent deal of interest on both sides of tho ocean nnd it Is safe to say that to days rnco will causo oven greater In terest. As might havo been expected tho Americans now on a visit to England displayed groat enthusiasm for Har vard from tho moment the announce ment was made that tho raco would tako place. When tho American crow arrived In Elgand, thoy wero received Hko princes and only tho nb soluto necessity of u Btrlct diet nnd careful training prevented tho American enthusiasts from putting their fnvorlto crew completely out of condition for tho rnco by dining nnd wining them to excess. . Tho Harvard crew worked hard orwl innanlnn Mnuolv nvnt ii(nn 4 tin It tl l,UIIDI,II.IHUUOI WfVt UlllbU VIIVII arrival, tho first weok of August, but they aro at n decided dlBadvnntngo against tho Cambrldgo crow. In tho first placo tho Cnmbrldgo men havo been in training over slnco tho rnco In tho spring, while tho Harvard men wero out of condition, whon they nrrlved hero. Tho difference In tho climnto, water and othor con ditions, also wero against Harvard and, Inst, but not least, tho charac ter of tho courso over which tho race was to bo rowed, At Putney bridge, whero tho rnco started, tho river Is about ono hun dred yards wide, with tho boathouses of sovoral of tho Thames rowing clubs, Including that of tho famous Leanders, on tho left bank and the palaces of tho bishop of London on the right. For a stretch of nearly a mllo tho' river Is straight ana then tho first turn comes at Craven Point. Then comes another curvor at Dung wharf, followed with another straight stretch to Hammersmith bridge, whero tho sharp horseshoo curvo boglns which continues to ChtBwJck. Then cornea a slight double curve to tho. Barnes railroad bridgo, whore the last sharp curve of F. E. Newberry Has opened a music studio in I. O. O. f. Tempte. Your pa tronage is solicited. Pupils may resteer at any time. tho courso begins, which continues to tho finishing lino beyond Mort lnkc. Tho two crows at today's races aro made of as follews: Cambrldgo - Bow, G. D. Cochrane; No. 2, H. P. Bonhnm; No. -3, H. M. Goldsmith; No. 4, M. Donaldbon; No. 5, B, C. Johnstono; No. G, It. V. Powoll; No. 7, E. W. Powell; stroko, D. O. Stunrt; coxswain, A. G. L, Hunt. Hnrvnrd Bow, R. M. Tnppana No. 2, S. W. Fish; No. 3, C. Morgan; No. 4, G. Glass; No. 5, J. Richard son; No. C, R. L. Bacon; No. 7, D. A. Nowhnll; stroko, O. D. Fllloy;! coxswain, F. M. Blagden. TAFT OR F0RAKER WHICH Dayton, O., Sept. 10. Tho forces of the factious of tho Republicans arc gathering todny for tho Btnto conven tion tomorrow,, upon tho result of which Ohio's nttltudo towards tho presidential nspirntlons of Tnft ami Forakcr It is Bald by Forakor thnt Dick will support Taft. FIGHT DOWN IN MAINE Portland, Me., Sept. 10. Tho election' In tliq state assumes nation al Importnnco this year on account of labor's attack upon Congressman Llttleficld, of tho second district United States Sonntor FryO's ro-oloci tlon is at stako, and Governor Cobb Is n cnndldnto to succeed hlmsolf. Tho polls will bo open until 0 o'clock this afternoon. It Is n fair day. Sov oral days will Uo required to obtain results. Tho liquor question Is a Btnto Isbiio, Malno Is normally 20,000 Re publican. SOME CUBAN LIARS Havana, Sept. 10. An official bul letin claims thu battlo of Plnar dol Rio ycBtordny was. n government vic tory. General Avaloii rescued the government train and defeated the rebels, tho latter Inning 300 men. Government forces nro npproachlnft to attack Plnar del Rio, which a norm still holds. Havana, Sept. 10. Tho govern ment's claim of victory Is not sub stantiated. All reports indlcato the rebels hnvo tho best of tho situation at Plnur dol Rio, MOTIVES WERE PURE St. Louis, Sopt. 10. Attorney General Hadley today resumed tho oil inquiry boforo a special commis sioner. Tho enso wan a continuation of ouster proceedings against the Standard, Wntera-Pearco nnd Repub lic Oil Companies. Plerco admitted tho Standard hojds 2740 share) ot tho Prosont Wntors-Poarco Company, but pleaded his1 business motives wero puro, Dr. J. F. CookM to 340 Liberty street, where he w)H meet aM otd and new patients. For any disease, cat! on Dr. Cook. u. Consulta tion free. "4 '