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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1906)
J DAILY OATITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1000. - . . . i tjw 4 tl r CORSETS. Tlio noW W. B. models show an unusual advance In grace. The makers .havo ben. rnore -logical than even in proportionating tho garments. Original and sensible styles in a great variety. 50 to $3-50. MANY WIJO HAVE BEEN WAITING WILL BE I'LEASED WITH THE INFORMATION THAT AVE ARE DAILY EXPECTING THE ARRIVAL OF THE NEWEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE STYLES IN WOMEN'S AND MISSES' C0ATS--1 50 Due Any Day NEW PURS-thc Wanted Kind NEW CRAVENETTE COATS Watch Announcement of Day of ArrivalPlenty for All Children's and Misses' PALL AND WINTER COATS That possess nil tho stylo fea tures of tho grown-up garments that give comfort' to tho student Which will at tho samo tlmo have the stylo to it aro the kind that aro shown hero in a great variety. Our stock fairly beams with good Values which cannot bo'dupllcated elsewhere 'for Hie Bame prices. Let us show you our lino of coats for tho littlo women you'll Hko tho garments at tho prices wo quote t t t $3;25tp$J4 Purs Wo liovo n great variety and assortment of pretty fur articles, so necessary, which glvo to tho nock and chest tho warmth in dlsponsjblo to good health. Thoy como in a great vnilcty of colors', ranging from pure w.hlto to black. Special attractive sots of whlto for tho Jlttlo ones. Sco display on second floor. 98c to $50 Outing Wear Cooler weather suggests warm er night clothes. Have you in vestigated tho lino of Outing Gowns wo aro showing? Now styles in whlto and colors for adults and children in nlco, warm garmonts, ready to don. An Im mense variety to select from, 50c to $2.50 CITY JSEWS A Collo:tlon of Important Para graphs for Your Consideration Now Sidewalk Among tho improvements that will be welcomed hi tho now comont sldo walk which la bains built on tho south side of Court stroot from tho corner of Front street, nnd extending eastward. Wanted First-clung Indy cook. Inqulro at Leonard Hotel, 25-1 Fiont ' street. Oood wages. 10-S-at Work at the Cannery It U progressing rapidly In all do partmonts, but about 30 more girls are wanted, Apply at onco. Salem Mutual Canning Co. 10-8-3t r lMMtri and lre8t- Several active, intll.Kon young One Dollar Buys a Good Fountain Pen We have a real good Fountain I'M, a 14K solid gold pea pointed with IrrldUw; a pes that will last 10 year and give perfect Mtlifac t(e. All we auk for this pea la 11,99, and we sell It under a posi tive guarantee. J net the thing for the etudeatj " v s Bait's Jewelry r i-- EXPECTED Silk Bargains An unusually nice assortment of tho newest In Silks at much less than its real worth step in nnd seo these bargain they come In a great vnrjety of colors. Chflngenblo'Trtrrctn In great variety. 85c and 9Gc values Special Sale 63c Changeable Chiffon Taffeta Wide rango of choice. 11.00 and $1.25 values 7Qc Sale Price ' Zj DRESS GOODS BARGAINS Wo aro creating a great furoro among discriminate buyors who aro eagerly buying our unmatched dress goods bargains. Continu ing this week wo. aro offering ALL WOOL SKIRTING In now weaves and colorings you can bo pleased from this as sortment of grand values. $1.00 and J1.2G vnluos 'JQ Special Salo O C $1.00 and $2.00 values Special Sale 98c "Cravenette" THE RELIABLE GOODS Wo mnko no Idle bonst when wo say thnt "Crnveiictto" Is tho best known, moBt universally used, -and has given tho best sat isfaction of any rn I up roof mater ials. You can make no mlstako In. getting ."Crnvenette," for a gunranteo Is back of It. All weights and colors to cIioobo from nt our counters. $1 .50 to $2.75 Indies can secure employment of a very pleasant nnturo nnd nt good pay For Information cnll at Tho Journal olllco. 10-9-3t II. T. O. Elks Regular meeting tonight,, nt 8 o'clock. t Wanted At Dr. Stone's drug store, Salem, Ore., a boy who desires to learn drug business. Apply at onco 10,9-tf. Don't Overlook Fnrrlngton's market whon giving your moat ordor. 11. I O. Klk Regular meeting tonight nt 8 o'clock. Hatter Balotn people havo been looking for a good buttor. H. II. Rngan lino Juit what you havo been looking for. In tho celebrated Corvallls Creamery Butter, and every pound warranted. This butter Is highly recommended. II. 1 O. Klk Regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. Ah ArcoiiiHtodfltiHg Cow Owner. Mrs, Percy Pugh yesterday, to ac commodate the regular rural carrier, drove his one-horse rig ovor tho route to Macleay. At least she tried to do bo, but near the city limits she ran against an obstruction, Some ono, with an eye to tho promts of fine pasturage for his cow, had staked the bovluo by the roadside. The cow, In pursuit of the roadside grata, had gone acroee the read from where the rope was fastened U the stake, and whoa Mr. Pugh eame along, tho picket rope was drawn taut, sad the road was thoroughly blocked. She called to the owner of the eow, who was working nearby, to move the cow, but he teld her If he eeuldu't get pact the cow te take nowe oth er read. She undertook to drive near the fence, hack of the picket HMt, when the fcumty (, tRa hafts were Woken. The mult waa the mull wm dJyd In delivery. and Mra, Pugh wan out the anwuat ft (he damage, wveral dollars, hut tl cow maintained her poeHton aa boes of the road. THIS WEEK Bedding All over towp there is a buzz of preparation for coming winter weather, and in bed clothing wo have long been Salem's chief sup pliers, because wo havo tho as sortments, the values and the prices. COTTON IILANKETS. in nil sizes and colors, tans, white, light and dnrk bray. 45 to $2-25. WOOL IILANKETS Instandard sizes in colors, tan, white, light nnd dnrk gray. ?250 to io. COMFORTS Best values in all sizes all grado from cotton to down. $1 to $12. 50- PILLOWS Stnndard sizes, best Qualities. GO to 2. 25 Knit Underwear FOR COOLER WEATHER Thcso aro treacherous days ono hour cold, tho other warm! but you can throw off tho ills by keeping your skin warm, nnd only buy your underwear where you can depend on what they tell you. Wo aro offering a splendid lino of tho Justly eclobrnted Merode Underwear which nro known all ovor tho country for their excellent quali ties nnd beautiful finish. Other makes In our, great stocks for Ladles, MlBBesiand Children. 1 0c to $6 Personal A. L. Brown enmo homo from Mn rlon yesterday. John Aupperlo returned to Jeffer son this morning. B. F. Fresh, of tho Waldo Hills, was In town today. J. H. Stanton has none, to Portland to work at the carpenter trade. Rev. Mooro has gone to Mt. Angel to attend a quarterly conference. Kmli Koppo, of tho Eugene wool en mills, Is In tho city today, Hon. nnd Mrs. Tom Kny wont to Portland this morning. Dr. W. H. Byrd returned today from a visit In Portland. Governor Chamberlain returned from Portland this morning, Mayor F. V. Waters wont to Shedds, Linn county, to look after business matters. Dr, Allen, of Jefferson, returned home this morning, after a visit with friends hero. Professor J. J, Kraps. of tho Capi tal Normal, has gono to Tho Dalles. to nttend a teachers' Institute. Mr. and Mrs; Ira Erb have gone to Hood River to attend tho fruit fair, Frank Hobson, one of the. attend ants at the asylum, was a passenger Portland-bound this morning. Mrs. L. Fox, who has been visiting her daughter In this city, left today for her homo In Portland. Rev, V. 8, Gordon, at one time pastor of tho Leslie M. E. church, but now of Gardiner, Douglas county. Is In tho city on buslsos. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Roach, of Cody, Wyo., havo been visiting John Pembertoa, la the Red Hills, aad left this mornlag for Alborta. Peter Moore, a merchant at Al blaa, haa been the guest of his broth er, Rev. Moore, of St. Joseph' church. C B, Sackett, who hat beea with Frank Schafer for three yeara. has gone to SilvertOR to work at haraeea making, Mr, and Mr. EL Hefer and little daughter, Florence, have gone to nt tend the Irrigation convention nt Hood River. VtaK.XL. lanni MKMfcOtaOtagliqK FALL WAISTS. New models In flannel waists in plain, hemstitched, tucked and lace insertion, both three-quarter and full 'length sleeves. All sizes and colors are Bhown in this fine line. 91-50 to $9-00 Your Standing Both socially and in business, depends In a great measure upon your appearance, and your ap pearance, of course, Is ninety per cent a matter of clothes. If you want to stand well and make a Successful "front" in all tho rela tions of life, wear good clothing not necessarily high-priced, but clothing that has merit to It, to gether with style and fabric. Whether It Is youth or man wo are prepared to fit you properly and within your means, ns our as sortment has a wldo range In col ors, sizes, fabrics and prices. Wo also handle Union Made Clothing The best of all, however. Is that we don't want to sell you this clothing on the strength of the label, but true merit of the mer chandise, nnd then, of course, tho label makes the sale possible. Others ask $12.50 to $35.00 for no bettor clothing. $10 to $30 Men's Hats Swell headwear for fall and win ter wear your size is here and ready for you. All prices from $2 to $4 Men's Shoes That nro made for style, comfort and durability the best values you'll hnd at $3.50 to $4 Ray Andrews spent several days here tho guest of college friends, and loft today for his home at fiunnyslde, Wash. Mrs. H. E. Dorothy, of Portland, who brought a pntlent to tho asy lum hospital, from Multnomah coun ty, returned home this morning. Mrs. R. A. Cnrter, who has beon visiting Mrs. Kate Watt, left for Gold Hill this morning. Sho makes fier homo at Lexington, Ore. . S. A. Parks, ono of the nttendant nt tho asylum, loft this morning for Eugene, where he will take n two weeks' outing. J. C. Stovens, head district hydro grapher, arrived today from hend qimrters In Portlnnd on official busi ness at tho capltol. Miss Ethel Rosslter, of Portland, is lu itho city visiting rolntlves and friends for a few dnys. Sho Is acconfc pnnled by her brother, W. G. Rossi tor, of Mexico City, who Is spending some tlmo In Oregon visiting his rel atives. B MARRIED. STEWART-SHUTZ. At the home of the brldo's paronts, In East Sa lem, Wednesday, October 10, 190G, Miss Rose Shuts to Mr. W. I. Stewart, Rev. P. S. Knight of ficiating. The young couple will reside in Joseph, Wallowa county. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. L. ShuU, and has lived In this city for a numbor of years. LESL1E-MORROW, At the homo of tho bride's parents in Salem, Wednesday last, October 10, 1906, at 12 o'clock. Miss Emma E. Mor row to Mr. Montlo Leslie, Rev. P. S. Knight officiating. The groom is a plumber at Eu gene, where the young couple will reside. Tho bride has only beea In the city tho past two months, com ing hero from Woodburn. Kttglkdt Hop Crop. Joseph Harris, of this city, re ceived a cablegram from Liverpool this siarnlncr mvIkp k ,.-. y., eetlmate of the hop crop In England thle year U 246,00 cwt. -- i - 1W " jr ra w . CURRENT TOPICS TODAY Prepared for the Public Schools and the Family Circle. Suffering from the pangs of unre quited love, Harry Smith, a young man, shot and killed Miss Mary Shep ard, a school teacher, who had Jilted him, and then blew out his own .brains out. The negroes In the southern states .are petitioning the Interstate com merce commission to do away with "Jim crow"- cars on Southern rail roads. They want to ride In the same coaches with the white people. Chinese are being smuggled Into New England at a wholesale rate, in violation of the Chinese exclusion law. John B. McDonald, a Tammany chief has deserted the Democratic party and has announced he will not support Hearst for governor of Xew York. Tho betting In the city is three to one in favor of Hughes, the Republican candidate. However, the Hearst people claim the state by 200, 000 majority. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, of the Temple Beth Israel, of Portland, will j I II.. TC 1 In nnL ! IL'ilVU 1UI IUU -CU&l iU CUbUj)' " Ji. among his people. He was given a banquet at Portland last night. John Spitzner, a dissolute butcher, who tried to kill Judce Yoder with dynamite Tuesday night at Chehalls.j Washington, committed suicide yes terday. Smiles Circumstances are against Vel guth. Even In the penitentiary he enn't keep his hands out of other people's dough. Negroes have petitioned tho Inter state commerce commission to do away with "jim crow" cars, and com pelling railroads to cease drawing the color line. The commission may issue the order, but there will be an other war In the South before it can be enforced nnd then it can't. Meets Friday. The Woman's Auxullnry of St. Paul's parish will meet at tho resi dence of Mrs. Squire Farrar, 606 Commercial street, Frldny, October I2th, at 2:30 p. m. Those having lesson lenflets please bring them, nlso contents of mite -boxes. Court Notes. The trial of Fred Bustrln, for the murder of Joe Kretcher, the St. Paul marshnl, has been set for November 19 th. Judgo Burnett, at 2 o'clock this nfternoon, dismissed the Jury In the suit of Lucy Anderson against Earl Aupperlo, and the case was set for November 19th. Will Test the Law. Mrs.. Sarah Doyens swore out n warrant last ovenlng ngalnst Lnfo Cooper In Judge Webster's court yes terday. Sho chnrges that Cooper has been boarding at tho house of the plaintiff, and that he attempted to take hla derture without paying his board bill, which amounted to ?S. At tho tlmo he was arrested by Sheriff Culver ho was packing his be longings. Tho trial lias been set for Monday. Velguth Mixes Dough. Velguth Is now working in the prison bake shop. As he Is an aris tocrat, It is suggested that he con fine his efforts to the upper crust whon baking pies. The young spender takes his Im prisonment philosophically, and haa very little to say. Superintendent James gave him what is considered light work, because ho haa been lq an office for years, and Is not physically ablo to perform hard labor. ' The parting last night between, the two brothers was pathetic. Arthur Velguth showed the most emotion, and tear drops glistened In hla oyea when he Bald goodbye to his way ward brother. " Tho Wrong MedlclHe. Doctor, can't you give me some thing to relieve my sleeplessness? Yes; I could prescribe a sedative, but drugs would do you no real good. Instead of thai let me recom mend a large, fat onion, to be eaten raw just before going to, bed. Why, doctor, that' exaatly what keeps me awake. How can it, poealbly have that ef fect My wife eata It. Chicago Tribune "Hwat's" the matter with reetor- tactfce W Aute-gaxe wy et aeit Ing "awlch" "awlle" we nro about K? That's the way wo pronounee thew. Atlanta ConetKuttoa. WALKER RIVER UM 4 To be Thrown Open for Seatl , ,ue Lasi or This i ' Month -i Carson, Nev., Oct. 11. The ute4 oiaies lanu omce nere Has receded no advices saying tho principal pot. lion of the Walker -Indian resem" tlon would be thrown open to entrril nf tirlon. fMnlioi- on), t.t ''1 ing the dispatches from Washlngtoj are correct, the register says th method of alloting mineral and g. I '"""""" muuo win uo outlined It the general land office. Mining men are deeply interested in the allot. ment method, innsmuch as the lawi of Nevada don't limit the number claims any person can locate. n. reservation consists principally t mineral lands, gold, silver and tem per.. A big rush Is anticipated, til I trouble Is expected unless a Dear. able system of allotment is devise! ' Six townships are reserved for ths Indians. ' A Chinese Heformer and Novelist. About four years ago there lived quietly In nn American family fa the north end of Manhattan a quiet, pale young Chinese student who waj tho continued wonder of his hot In that ho seemed to write Incessant ly day and night with diily infinitesi mal intervals for rest and food. This youth was Liang Chi Choa, a bril liant romancer, according to Chinese standards, and the creator of a new school, inasmuch as he vras Intro duced Into the somewhat tangled fabric of tho Chinese tale a sem blance of consecutive plot and sort ing out of a logical latter-day lesson rather than the glory of somebody's long defunct ancestors. He Is the author of over 200 books nnd In numerable newspnper articles, and Is a profound student of political orga nization, understanding the advan tages and drawbacks of every style of government under which man has tried to live. During the Inst year or two, Liang Chi Choa, who Is Kanfc Yu Wei's first vice .president and de signated successor, has been living's in studious retirement in YoKonaraa. His Interesting "Tour in America" Is tho Chinese standard reference work nnd guide to the United States. His real occupation has been the drafting of the proposed Chinese constitution from his notes of the constitution of the United States and the causes of its various amend ments, tho Code Napoleon, the Ger man Verfnssung and tho British con stitution, tho result of his labor promising to uo more on the line of the last named than any of the others, owing to Its age and the , fact that It has brought the English raco up from a comparatively prlml1 tivo state to Jho highest pitch of civilization, while preserving the throne, the state religion, and the Bemblanco of a feudal system. Two successive Imperial missions j treated with-Kang Yu Wei and Llaa ,1 Chi Chao with this end In view, for, although absent and hardly daring to place themselves within reach of the dowarger's court, they have cre ated that once unknown quantity In China nubile onlnion. and hold that public opinion In tho hollows of their K hnnds. Thus tho secret diplomacy of China must como to Now York to treat with the real power which sways China today, and which alone holds back the troubled masses fro revolt. New York Evening r- Norwich Unk Fire Ins stnee Society. Frank Meredith, Resident AS Office with' Vm. Brown & C x Commercial Street. oner to Loan THOMAS Jv. Over Ladd & Bush's Bank, SaleiV. NEW TODAY Pur Sale Cheap Two barns. c moved or torn down. Good U ber. See W. I. Staley, at Cap" tj....i n,t-. 10-11"" HI 1 1 Mil Hill HI I iH-frT. f Capital Normal:: .. W KlrNlfSS INSTITUTE-1 J J. J. Krage a4?.W. Sg I New Books and latest Mdhojs MkYfOW A& AK I HUIilHXS, MLBK. 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