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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1906)
6 I Bath Robes Long robes and short kimonos -new styles and patterns. 75c to $6.00 Women's Garments For Fall and Winter Beautiful styles and colorings In 'latest nmtorinlB and trimmings In Stilts and Coats. Some are plain, other finely trimmed, tho popular plaids in a range of sizes that Insures a perfect fit. Tho whoto assortment all goes to make up tho greatest showing of unmatched values In the valley. If you aro looking for tho newest and best, coma here first, quail ties aro, ns Usual, tho best to be found at tho price. $12 to $37.50 LADIES' KNlf WEAR Cold Wrathrr Coining Arc You Prepared for It? No belter tlmo than now to choose as stocks aro full and tho asortments arc at their best. Full range of sizes for women, misses, and children. Vests, Union Suits, Drawers, Tights In al tho standnfd grades and makes, Including the colobratcd Morodo lluudlliifnlied Underwear Como In and boo the newest things. 10c to $6 Misses' Coats Newest Styles Pretty, now CftatH for girls up to and Including 14 years of age, In all tho into and popular plaids In short box ami threo quartor lengths, An unqualified assort ment of good values. $3.25 to $14 CITY NEWS A Collo.'tioii of Important Para graphs for Your Consideration i ' ' Mfn Wanted The Oregon Nursory Company Is prepared to employ men nt nil class m of work. Apply nt once nt their efUces on Twelfth street, near 8. P. depot. D-25-lOt To WIiuiii It May Concern I, tho undersigned, will not bo re eponalblo for any debts other' than moso contracted by myself. L. A. Olor. 10-l-Ot Jlelp I Scarce. Jn all tho linen of work there la A demand for workmen. Especially In this true of builders. Carpeutors and contractors have more that) they can do nnd those wishing work A POINT ABOUT CUT GLASS mniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiln To bo beautiful cut class should t Absolutely wfilto as well an per fectly cut and polished. However, nearly all cut glass look whlto whon '' imh bv. itself, but a ureal deal of It leoka dark whon Been alongside a real -white piece. We wll the whlto kind and ask yen to compare It with any bought tho White, brilliant, perfectly cut, nud a )ittll polUU aroiov,t la favor t Mr wit flas, , Barr's Jewelry Store TODAY ONLY Wednesday Special Bargain Sale No. 300 BEGAN AT 8:30 THIS MORNING, WHEN WE PLACED ON SALE A LINE OK Imported Tapestry Cushion Tops With novel designs woven Into them, standard size. Five TCJ-. patterns to choose from. No phono orders received ..... JL. PHENOMENAL Dress Goods Sale No nntlquated stock, but bright all new, this season's designs, weaves, patterns nnd colors, In fine Imported Wool Skirtings. $1.00 and $1.25 values Special prlco . . ,, ..... . $1.50 and $2.0 values Special price, 78c 98c Furs Nowhere olso In the valley is there such a showing of new and bountiful styles for winter wear. All dcpondtblo furs that were mado up this season, all here In a great variety. Pretty sots for tho children ulyllBh furs for tho Miss nnd flno furs for tho woman, 98c to $50 Stylish Footwear Now falj styles in tho handsom est models wo'vo seen you'll llko them thoy nro mado for style, comfort and service. All widths $3, $3.50, $4 WANTED-Bright, honest boy. dono In this lino must wait their turn which Iibh caused them much delay nnd expense. Improving the Switch Excavations nro being mado to widen tho switch near Giles' packing houso. Cannery Husty Tho Salem cannery has about, tho same number of hands that It had nt tho beginning of tho Benson. Thu apples which aro being sent in aro of lino quality and tho fruit Is plenti ful, Up Court Street-1 Tho storo that turned tho grocery trade up Court street Is the new grocery storo of H. II. Hasan. It lalGml enjoying n good nnd growing trade, and giving the best of satisfaction. aii goons now ana up-to-date. Phono, Mnln 250. l-'nrrliiKtoii Market Is tho place to order your meatB. Yon always get tho best, as won as prompt delivery. Making Mom Improvements Tho local telephone company has a force of men engaged In putting down somo now underground cablos. Two hundred pairs of new wires nro bolng put In to nccommodRto 'In creased builaoss, and In order to bettor tho oxUtlug service. This work has, for tho tlmo belug, cut off a few phones at a tlmo until the uow connections aro made, but all subscribers will bo glad to bear with a temporary Inconvenience for good of tho causo In general. New Rooming Hottsr Mra. J, O. Drown, who has resided at 18(5 South Commercial street for many years, has moved to tho J, Q. Wilson rvdldence, coraor of Liberty aad Ciieiuokota streota, where she will open a rooming house. She will also servo breakfast. Tho place U within easy walking distance of tho business district, and will be a good pUco to secure rooms at reasonable prices. Prxtf, MrCwll Rotwnw Prof, W II. McCall. who m lro for of modern 1hh at Wll htwMio Ualvrlty far ta mtartrc DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OIXEGOX. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, & Bearskin Coats For Children Looks well wears better. Not equaled for service. Wash es llko linen. We have them In cream, red blue and brown, both plain nnd trimmed. $2190 and up Men's Hats New models In the right styles for fall are here in a variety of colors to suit every fancy. Our I assortment comprises styles and colors the bnnl to lit will 'like, then tho prices are very low for such good qualities. $2 to $4 Blankets Good dependable blankets, gen erously Irtrge In colors gray, tnn nnd white. You will need some later on better choose now nil sizes and grades from 45c to $1 2.00 Comforts All sizes and grades In Com forts, sllkallne nnd satin covered cotton nnd down filling pret ty designs nnd colors. $1 to $15 Apply at Business Office. by Professor Louis Bach, will nrrlvo this evening from Oneida, Ohio, his old homo, where he has been spend ing tho summer. A Panel". Will bo given nt the M. II. A. hall, one-half mile west or unemnwa, Fri day night. Everybody Invited. Spe cial cars will bo waiting nfter tho dance. A LlrcnM Is-suit lUomns Hurlburt, nged 27, of Shanlko, nnd I'enrl Rhodes, agod 20, of Salem, wero granted n ninrrlago license today. a '- A Chutvli Convention Tho eldership of the Church of convenes tomorrow nt the. 'cliurcn ' t,ult denomination In Norln Salem- The eldership corro B,,"HM" lo wu conieronco in tno m E. church, and a goodly number of ministers arrived today to bo present at tho opening session. Row J. Gar rlgus, of Greenville, Or., secretary of tho organisation, arrived a few day9 ago tt make tho necessary prepara tlpns for tho meeting. Independence JHh Sporty. Independence Is to have a wrest ling match Thursday between R. W. McDonald, a professional wrestlor, and Charles Stranglor Smith. Mc Donald has to throw Smith six times In GO minutes or actual wrestling to win, nnd If Smith throws him once In that tlmo McDonald loses. There is alio to be two boxing matches Ladles and children will bo admitted at half price, and It will be quite a swell social affair. Cum Chills od Fever. G. W. Wirt, Nacogdoches, Texas, says; , "HU daughter has chills and fever for three years; he could not And anything that would help her till he uwhI Ilerblae. His wife will aot keep hens without It, and can not say too much for It." 50c. Sold by D. J. Fry's drug store. CASTOR I A IW JLJUMM IUHK WHIM, m m y m Mnys icit Br Um G&vtfSt&t MdRatw 9t Children's Silk Coats A line of children's black silk coats choose quickly at Half Price Clothes That Satisfy Clothing that retains the friend ship and good will of Its wearers. It possesses distinguishing and Emphatic points of merit, and it claims as its wearers men in all walks of life the wage-earner, the business man and the aristo crat. We have a particular stylo for you, something that will please you, and you can choose from a great variety of the new est styles in cut and fabrics from $10 to $30 You are reasonably sure of find lng something to your liking and then, too, we save you from $2.50 to $5.00 on clothing bought here. STAKT YOUIt HOY TO SCHOOL In a Complete New Suit .He's a right to look as well as any other boy; he should feel he la tho equal of any boy in his class. It Is not necessary to be extravagant In order to get the best clothes. We know from actual experience that there is no other clothing for boys which In any way ap proaches that which we are offer ing. We were fortunate to secure from the makers the privilege of handling their line for this vicin ity; of nil the other lines we have at different times had in our store there has never been one to compnre with what wo now offer. Clothes for service; clothes the boy can't spall In a day. $3 to $6.50 Personals G. F. Wilson went to Portland this morning. Claude Settlemler went to Wood burn today. Miss Lou Armstrong went to Portland today for a short visit. William Stalgcr went to Aurora today on business matters. Stato Treasurer-elect Steel, of Portland, Is In the city today. Elmer Russell, of Jefferson, was In tho city on business this morning. Mr .nnd Mrs. Thos. Kay went to Portland this morning for n short visit. Mrs. J. O. O'Reilly, of St. Marys. Idaho, Is tho guest of her sister, Mrs Jnme3 R- Godfrey. Miss Winifred Grny wont to Al bany last evening to visit relatives and frleuds. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. C. Mnnklu, of Tumor, were in tho city yesterday on business. Ray L. Benson, of this city, has gone to Eugene, where he will work In tho Koppe woolen mill. MIsa Edna Wendel arrived last ev ening from Portland, to be the guest of Miss Nellie Van Patton. Mrs. John Hughes left this morn ing for Portland, to be the guest of hor daughter, Mrs. David Mackle. Miss Bess Thompson, after a visit with Salem frlonds. left this morn laK'for her homo la Fossil. F. O. Deckabaeh, of the Salem brewery, was bound for Albany this morning. Mr. and Mra. M. E. Pogu,o went to Shedds this morning for a visit with friends and a short hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. naker went to Newport this morning for a short outing on tho beach. Miss Bernlce Dome, after a visit with Salem friends, returned last evening to her home In Eugene. Miss Mae TempJo has returned from ' Wlnlock, Washington, where Mo was tho guest of relatives. JoephWlntwho has been vlsjt- tag In town, returned today to hu nooie in uswego. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Neal. who h been visiting Salem friends, left for their homo in Eastern Oregon yes- terday. o SITtsiixA., "'WiWMqftlil 1000. Miss Grace Clinton, of Tacoma, Is visiting Salem relatives and friends. L. S. Cook, of the State Portage Railway, at Celllo Falls, Is here to day. Mrs. E. Warlner, who has been the guest of Mrs. E. Glllingham, re turned to her home In Portland this morning. Mis3 Rosa Vetter, who has been 1 the gue3t of Frank Burgett and fam itly, returned to her home In Fran ces today. Miss Grace Shanks, of Linn coun ty, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. V. Nadstanek, returned this morning to her home near Albapy. Miss Mabel Withycombe, who has been the guest of Miss Ilda Jones, "fjililsh Meadows." left today for her home in Corvallls. Rev. Robert Booth, who has been visiting in Portland since the M. E. conference adjourned, returned home this morning. Dr. S. Hamilton, father of Judge J. W. Hamilton, returned to his home in Roseburg this morning, after a visit in this city with relatives. Lee George left this morning for Slloam Springs, Arkansas, to make an extended visit at the old home. He has been away from Arkansas for 25 years. Miss Loda Nfcholas, of Grants Pass, who has been visiting friends in this city, left this morning for Marion, to visit her sister. Mrs. W. M. Roberts. Superintendent Ackerman Is In Portland today, making arrange ments to obtain reduced rates for the school superintendents' meeting, te: be held here nest Friday Tnlin flonrtv-ntor vta nnil snn.i . . . , . , ... ,, bert, who have beeji visiting Mr. Robert and Mrs. Harry Moyer, left this morning for their home In Mitchell, South Dakota. Miss Helen Fanno, who has been the guest of the Misses Welch, on Cottage street for the past week, left this morning 'for her .home In Portland. D. C. Humphreys, of Jefferson, has accepted a position on the staff of the Salem Statesman. Mr. Hum phrey is a newspaper man of consid erable experience, and was editor of the Lebanon Criterion. Mr.' and Mrs. Bell, of Tacoma, who have been visiting Mrs. Margaret Bell, left this morning for a short visit with friends In Marlon. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bell, of this city. Dr. J. M. Pruett, who has been visiting friends here for several days, returned to his home In Oakland this morning. He was renred in the vi cinity of Sllverton, and Is always glad to return to Oregon, and especially the Willamette valley, which he characterizes ns the "garden spot of the Pacific slope." DIED. BEATLER. In Olympla, Washing ton, Friday, September 2S, 1906, John Rentier, a brother of Samuel Beatler, of Pratum. The deceosed's family resided near Salem, nnd he will be burled In the Menonlte cemetery at Pralum tomorrow, Thursday, morning, at 10 o'clock A Society Note. W. J. Russel, sheriff of Josephine county, today brought to the peni tentiary Sam Cooper, who is charged with the crime of larceny nnd sen tenced to oue year, and W. E. Wil son, charged with the crlmo of ob taining money under false pretenses. senteuced to three years. Registration nooks Open. The registration books onen todnv at the city hall and Recorder Moores will wait on the citizens who wish to register for the coming election. The first votor to be enrolled this morn ing was Frank Welch, of ward No. 1. Sherman County Assessment, The summary of the assessment roll for Sherman county, filed todnv shows the gross valuation of taxable Property to be $3,251,785. There are 259,S0"S acres of tillable, lands, valued at 1,S90,700, and 125.S07 acres of grating land, valued at $194,257. Italn Checks Hop Shipments. The showery weather of the past few days has somewhat slacked busi ness on the water front, as far as the nop oustness 1b concerned. Most of the bales have to be load cd from the river bank, onnoslte ih yards, and without shelter, and for that reason the hop consignments have not been as laree as th ...i bave been had the weather been more propitious. The largest con slgnment that has arrived this sea son wa 101 bales. ii Th street sprinkler Is now m the' ui;uuck. -J.MTCS THERE'S A RECoi OF 03 TEARS Back of everv lxitfio i ., M Stomach Bitters as a guaranteed wonderful merit. Ym. a. t. -, - -- v.u ui lift,. not mntilnrr n -..i ''( .,a;.7";; r "i.. ,went w iwnc tu uj ima sovereign rei HGSTETTEfi' STOMACH BITTERS' snould be your first choice fetal it always cures Poor Appetite nil ...0, ,,.,,, "yspepsin. , .;,, ,.-Ilt.SSf emnlc M,. ..m.iium a-c-ver. xry It today. of A fHftnnfph am.. t ,. J3 ivuoseve f. n-lit. annex Cuba. This is indeed encJ o. .o. n.s inends wouldi greatlv Erlpvpri i, w ; ."" tv" ." ne wi ...- lu t.me, nereatter with ft' luoicueu iu uim. Olney Mickelson, an old-tlmere-dent of Southern Oregon, died Medford.last Thursday, aged ( years. '"He was at one time the . iiimcui. uiucKsmua at Fort Kl aia. The University of Oregon footbs i personnel is: Oberteuffer. Moors t-inKiiam. UllllS. Hup- ni .. Kinney, Clark, Latourette, Cbandle ' viiaui, XI captain Hawiey, Dodson and M Hayward, trainer, and Bezdez, coacil o . ( Frank Savage, of the Wasco Warf house Milling Co., at The Dalles, k missing, ne went on his racatlo- j several weeks ago, but has never w. I turned. Ho hns a inerro ni. ... au nlTOUBl .'which has not been touched ft mBmlM, . .. aa' Hi The health board In Portland ias passed a resolution directing physi cians to report all cases of tuVv culosls to them. The names of thossi so reported will be glvn to the citjl librarian, and no books will be fm-l nlshed thcie aflllrteJ with the du ease. Norwich Union Fire Inswl ance Society, Frank Meredith, Resident Agent. Office with Wm. Brown & Co., Nftl 120 Commercial Street. Money to Loan THOMAS K. FORD, I kOver Ladd & Bush's Bank, Salem, Or. j NEW TODAY . V. Benson The carpenter, hal removed from 107 State street ttl 145 Court street. All old patron j as well as new ones, are Invited l call. 10-3-2 )1 For Sale Two very fine young Bert- shire boars. 9 months old. Slreil . by boar from Ladd herd, of Part land. H. A. Clark, B and Sb streets, Pleasant Home addition to Salem, Or. 10-2-31 At Mrs.-C. II. Walkers 221 Co& merclal street, you can get your clothes dyed, cleaned, pressed repaired. Anything from a pif of gloves to tho finest silk cleanea Velvet collars put on. and at? goods Injured in any way paid for Phone 1245. Wanted. Lady or gentleman off! education to travel nnd collect f firm of $250,000 capital. SaWI 51072 per year and expenses. Sal ary paid weekly and expenses v dress, with stamp, J. A. AlexM er. Salem. Or. 10-3-31 - j w . Lost. A Gold ham pin, set W Ave rubles and five gold strisM oncrnvn,! "W TT .. '03." Re Return in this office. 104- timiimnnnir-H :: OREGON j! LAW SCHOOL i Opens Oct. 8, '06 ; ' MURPIIY BLOCK, SALEM. ::S. T.RICHARDSON, Dea; ' 'l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 WANTED SecoHd-aaad buggies. and carriages; pay cash for We also have room to store 10d buggfe for the winter. Pohle & Bishop Corawr. ef Uteerty d r" strata. SUUu. Or. 10-S-1 "" J11!!" wW W W 4 P IMJtMU yart. hut who aa )n retiNtd "i -ftWa) w -..c - - - ",- '.1 - xrta fri : &&&?