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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1906)
" f fXT-VT" 1 CORSETS. . The now W B. models 'show an unusual advance In grace. The maker's have been more logical than oven In proportionating tho garments. Original andsensible styles in a great variety. 50iMo 3 .50. THEY'RE HERE-THE FIRST LOT NEW STYLE COATS IX COLORS AD 1'LAIDS. MORE WILL UK IX EVERY DAY. AVE WOULD ADVISE AX EARLY SELECTION, AH THEY WON'T LAST LOXGj AXD THE COOLER WEATHER IS COMING OX APACE. $8.50 to $37.50 T ChiWren's and Misses' FALL AND WINTER COATS That possess all tho stylo fea tures of tho grown-up garments that giro comfort to tho student which will nt tho samo tlmo haVo Iho fetylo to it nro tho kind thnt , are shown hero Ir. a great variety. Our stock fairly beams with good values which cannot be duplicated ? .elsewhere for tho same prices, t Lei tie show you. our line of coats for the llttlo womon you'll like tho garments at tho prices wo quoto. $3.25. to $14 furs Wo havo n great variety and assbrtriient of pretty fur articles, so nocossary, which glvo to tho neck and chest tho warmth ln dlBpenslblo to good health, They co mo in a gront variety of colors, ranging from puro whlto to black. Special ; attractlvo seta of whlto for tho llttlo ones. Sua dlsnlay on second noor. 98c to $50 OMting Wear Cooler weathor suggests wann er' night clothes. Havo you in vestigated tho lino of Outing Gowns wo aru showing? Now Btyles In whlto nud colors for adults nnd chlldreu lu nlco, warm garmontB, ready to don. .An 1m monso vnrioty to sulect from, 50c to $2.50 . .. CITY NEWS A Collo.'tUm of Important l'nrn graphs for Your Consideration Wnutttl At Dr. Stone's drug'Btoro, Salem, Ore., a boy who doslres to luurn drug business, Apply at onco 10,9-tf. Ills of tho Flctdi Most ot tho IIIh flesh is heir to aro remedied by Osteopathy. Ltkoly your cbbo would bo tfaslly reached. It would nt least do no harm to havo H talk with Dr, 11. It. Whlto, In tho Broymnn building. tues-frl Dancing Party Viola SodRO, No. 88, D. of II., will give n dancing party In tho Holtuan ball Monday evening; October 15th. Get, your-invitations of the Commit tee. v . lQ-ia-St Go to fJIUou'i Barber shop, 117 Commercial No Use BONG WITHOUT A CLOCK " I We havo good eight-day clocks ;f or 18.60, Somo with nleer cases, high ly relished wood and lra,, suitable !r ft parlor mantle, J&.te t $12. If you. want & khq&, church or Jfcall, Jock or one suitable for an eiM, w have ,tkm trow $5.00 to 4M. Afcuw elecks, wrrate4 ose year, Burr's Jewelry Store mrmmmmmtmHmmmmmmmmimmmKKmKmMmmmmmmmKmmimmwmmKaammmt '(faMjpM&amMA JgM04j!7ljM ir " HA cjf' " Ur Silk Bargains An unusually nico assortment of the howest In Silks at much less than its real worth step in ana" see theso bargain. they como In a groat varioty of colors. Changeable Taffeta In great variety. 85c and 95c values Special Salo 63c Changeable Chiffon Taffeta Wido range of choice. 11.00 and ?1.25 values jCkf Salo Price ' ZJKj DRESS GOODS BARGAINS Wo aro creating n great furoro among discriminate buyers who nro cngorly buying our unmatched dress goods bargains. Continu ing this week we nro offering ALL WOOL SKIRTING In now weaves and colorings you can bo pleased from this as Bortmont of grand values. 11.00 and $1.25 values wo Special Salo 'Ot f 1.50 and $2.00 values (QQ Special Salo COC "Cravenette" THE RELIABLE GOODS Wo iiuiko no ldlo boast whon wo sny thnt "Craveiiette" Is tho best known, most universally usod, and hns glvon tho host sat isfaction of any rainproof mater ials. You can nmko no mlstnko in.' getting ."Crnvenette," for n guarantee Is hack of It. All weights and colors to chooso from at our counters. $1 .50 to $2.75 streot, successor to Jack Ryan. You don't have to watt; six barbers. Home Mmlc Pies and cakes, cookies, etc., go rapidly at Tho Augelus. 2t Home Tall yin Hugouo D0880, tho flax and homp export today, brought a snmplo of hemp from hla 100-ncro field to tho city, which Is of very lino cane nnd fibre, The stocks nro about llko lead pencils, nearly 12 feet long, nnd nro an exceptionally raro samplu of hemp product. Tho specimen enn bo seen ut Derby & Wilson's real ostnto of fice. T!ii Pastry Department- Is moro complete and butter than over at Tho Angolas. 2t Improving Hcsldciire- City Recorder Moores la mnklng somo noticeable Improvements nt his residence on South Cottngo street. Tho dwolllug 1b being raised, and other Improvements aro botug mndo In tho interior. Never Fall Farrlngton nover falls to got your orders promptly delivered aud in tlmo tor your dinner. States street. CATHOLIC CHURCH COMPLETED. Interior of HuildlttK H Handsome and Artlfctlc Decorating and Frvacotatf, The work of repairing, renovating and beautifying the Interior ot tho Catholic church, which hns been go ing on for some time, is now prac tically complete, and tho church will be used for the regular services Sun day. Tho decorating scheme is very elaborate and tho work hat been done In a splendid and artistic man ner, Tho Improvements cost about $3400. A HhwII Fire. The old Dane house, oa Owen street, in South Salem, caught Ire about, aeon today. Neighbors kept toe flaniee under control until the arrival of the lire department, which did quick work la extinguishing the blase, The roof was badly burned, nnd coatfderable damage was done iuildo the hulhtimr hy water. The house wu oeuptol by J. W. Raker, hut hU family wm away at the time. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, BALEM, OREGON, Bedding All over town there is a buJz of preparation for coming winter weathor, rfnd in bed clothing wo havo long been Salem's chief sup pliers, because we havo the as sortments, the vnlues and tho prices. , COTTOX RLAXKETS. In all sizes and colors, tans,. White, light nnd dark bray. 45 to 92.25. WOOL RLAXKETS Instandard sizes in colors', tan, white, light and dark gray. a $2-50 to $10. COMFORTS Best values In all sizes all grade from cotton to down. $1 to 12. 50- PILLOWS Stnndnrd sizes, best qualities. 60$ to 2-25 Knit Underwear FOR COOLER WEATHER These nro treacherous days ono hour cold, tho other warm; but you can throw off tho Ills by keeping your skin warm, and only buy your underwear where you can depend on what they tell you. Wo nro offering a splendid lino of tho Justly celebrated Merode Underwear which aro known, all oVor tho country for their excellent quali ties and beautiful finish. Other mnkes In our great stocks for Ladles, Misses and Children. 1 0c to $6 Personal It. V, Harris, of McMlnnvllle, Is In tho city. Frank T. Orlfllth, of Oregon City, Is hero on lcgnl business. 1 Miss Bertha Kny wont toPortlnnd today tor n brlof visit, Mrs. S. J. Rabbins, of Albany, Is bore to visit frlonds. Dr. L. O. Altmnn returned from Corvnllls Inst evening. Mayor Waters returned thU morn ing from a business trip to Shedds. County Judge Scott went to Port land this morning on ofllchtl busi ness. Mrs. M. S. Blown, of Portland, teft today for Roseburg to visit friends. J. R. Hale, of Portlnnd, who hns been spending a few days hero, loft this morning for Roseburg. Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Chndwlek and daughter left this morning for n visit in Portland. Ex-United States Senator Joseph Simon Is In the city today on business boforo tho supremo court. Mrs. J. A. Hershey has boon In at tendauco nt the Young Peoplo's Al liance convention In Albany. President J. H. Coleman was among the Portland-bound passeng ors this morning. A, W. Olcsy returned to Portland today, having been here on business boforo the circuit court. Martin L, Pipes, a well-known Portland attorney, was hero yester day on legal business. Lyman Bcnsou wont to Albany this morning to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. William Gearhart, and to do a llttlo hunting tor pheasants. K, Doualdson, the well-known membor ot the Woolen Mills base ball team, left today tor a week's outing at Shedd's. A, J. Richardson, ono ot the prom inent hop men In the Duena Vista neighborhood returned home today. after a business visit in the city. Mrs. Irving, who has been visit ing Mrs. J. C. Qoodaje, Jr., left this morning for her homo nt Ethel. Washington. J, T, Morrow, of Durant, Iowa, haa purchased the A, H. Wyant farm north of Xenn, in Polk county, lie Is a breeder ot thoroughbred Cheeter WhK fcNN. FRIDAY, OCTOnEK 12, 1000. FALL WAISTS. New models In flannel waists In plain, hemstitched, tucked and lace Insertion, both three-quarter m I and full length sleeves. All sizes and colors are shown In this fine line. 9150 to 99. 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 stylo and fabric. Whether It Is youth or man wo are prepared to fit you properly nnd within your means, as our as sortment has a wide range In col ors, sizes, fabrics and prices. We also handle Union Made Clothing The best of all, however, Is that we don't want to sell you this clothing on tho strength of tho label, but true merit of tho mer chandise, nnd then, of course, the label makes the salo possible. Others ask $12.50 to $35.00 for no better clothing. $10 to $30 Men's Hats Swell hendwear for fall and win ter wear your size Is hero and ready for you. All prices from $2 to $4 Men's Shoes That aro mndo for style, comfort and durability the best values you'll find at $3.50 to $4 Mrs. Ireno Strong, who has been visiting Mrs. C. Clenver, left this morning for Eugene to visit friends, jirovious to her trip home to San Francisco. Mrs. I. M. Doyles returned to her homo in Sodnville this morning, nf tor visiting, for several days nt the homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. James Mont gomery. Rev. B. R. Morso. of Spokane, Washington, who had come here to Investigate "tho gift of tongues," of, tho workers thnt were expected from Los Angeles nt tho Pentecostal Mis sion, left todny for Los Angeles to meet tho workers In their strong hold. James H. Lnno, of Harrlsburg, was In tho city yesterday bidding fnre woll to friends before his depnrturo for Knoxvllle, Tennessee, wheie ho will study law. He will leave Mon day. Mrs. Connoyer, who has been tho guest ot her Blstor, Mrs. A. B. Laudy, for several days, returned to her. homo nt Guy, Washington, this morning. Rev. Laudy accompanied her as far as Portland. BUleo Taylor, Salem's popular candy man. has located at Marsh flold, and Is making tho sweetest candy that over touched a lip for the fweotest girls on earth, those maids In Oregon. P. J. Hlbler, a young business man of Salem, Is In Pendleton for a day or two while on his way to Nebras ka for a visit. Ho had heard of Pendleton as the business center of a great wheat produclug country, and' stopped off a day for a trip to Adams and Athena. EaBt Oregon Ian. MRS. LOW SWALLOWS POISON. Wife of City Councilman Took Car bolic Acid by Accident. Mrs. Walter Low. wife of Aldor man Low, swallowvd a quantity of carbollo acid Wednesday night, and, for awhile was in danger of death, 8he was attended by a physician, and, after her removal to tho Wil lamette hospital, the antidotes ad ministered had eKect, and yesterday she was able to be removed to her home. She Is now out ot danger. It Is given out that. Mrs. Low took the deadly poison through Biistake, be lieving that she was taklns borvntoi. which she waa using m a gargle. MUMMY TALKS AND EATS Running Mate of the Maid Weighs Three Hundred and , Sixty-five Pounds Tho first time the writer Inter viewed a mummy was at the world's fair in Chicago, In 1893. The gen tleman who submitted to that opera tion was Rnmnses III, who resided In Egypt some time ago, and did n stunt nt pyramid building. He had a grown daughter who fished young;, Moses out of the Nile. This fellow looked somewhat like a blending of a dead monkey and an evaporated prune and when Interviewed, he spake never a word. The mummy of the "Maid and the Mummy" company Is In the city to day with the rest of the company, nnd will be seen nt the opera house tonight. In private life, ho Is Fred Warren, nnd, In the parlance of the hour, he Is a pippin. He weighs 3Gq pounds, one for every day In the year, and eats and talks like other people; only more and better than some. Fred Warren Is not n handsome man. Lovesick matinee gins never accuse him of bowing In the breeze like n wind-swnyed vine. But on the stage, in his own particular part, he there with the goods. Mr. Warren says that In many rur al places they are sometimes forced to play In, the name of the comedy Is often taken In dead earnest. In one Texas town, n dime museum ag gregation, with a petrified mnn, was unloaded nt the same time. The waiting natives were told that the mummy was In the box, and they ac commodatingly got In nnd helped to carry the petrified man, which weighed several tons, a mile up town. Warren was all tho time puff ing nlong behind. The mummy was easy to Inter view. It Is said to be more difficult to get tho maids to talk.- "CHECKERS" A GOOD SHOW. Rattling Fine Attraction Held the Hoards nt Grand Opera House Last Night. "Checkers" Is a good show, but It Is not a great play. The house that greeted It last night In this city nnd tho enthusiasm the production aroused were evidences that Salem was pleased. "Checkers" has evoked fluttering comment clear across the continent, nnd hns met with tho ap proval of theatre-goers from Bangor, Mo., to Seattle, except that it did not como up to tho high standard re quired by the retail clerks and do mestic help, who set tho dramatic pace In Portlnnd, according to the hentrlcal writer In one of the even ing nowspapers there. There Is no horse play, but a good deal of horse racing in this produc tion. It contains nothing coarse or Immeral: while at the same time It is not a "roblem play, and teaches no leoson. It will never bo absorbed In tho same trust with the Women's Christian Tompernnco Union or tho Salvation Army. Taking It for granted that people pntronlze tho stage to be amused. "Checkers" fills tho bill. It is Just what tho doctor ordered. Hans Robort plays tho title role. nnd does It well. Mr. Robert is a young man, and gives promise to be come a great actor. In the main ho wns well supported, and tho special scenery and stage settings were ad mlrablo and added considerably to the completeness of the production. o ARTISANS' OPEN MEETING. Officers of the Supreme Lodge Will .Mako Addresses Tonight. Tonight Is the open meotlnc riv en by the Artisans. " Supreme Master Artisan Hudson. and Supremo MecHcal Director Man- ion win be tho principal sneakers of tho evening, and, besides these, a Bplendld program has been arranged lor tho entertainment of those who will bo present. Tho meeting win be held In tho I. O. O. F. hall, which will doubtless be crowded to tho uttermost. Tomorrow night is the grand com petitive drill.- la -which the local team of exempllflers will compete with several teams from, Portland, for a large sliver loving cub. All members of Capital Assembly and visitors from other assemblies are earnestly requested to be present. 3mm tt MmitBi r TutSk LEADS WORLD IN HOPS Hranrnn Dtnrlii"nr A.nu n.. .41 vit&uii iwuuwa uycr rjjr. teen percent of World's Hop Crop .- --The bureau" of labor and statist has just completed an estimate of the hop crop In Oregon, and has con- puteu some interesting comparallrt siausucs 01 me nop lnaustry for th whole world. The.se figures phM Oregon In n most favorable )gji and show that this state grows more than 13 per cent of the entlre-iop crop. A recapitulation of the bureao'i table follews: In 1901 Oregon produced lj. 801,250 pounds of hops; in iscj ,17,250,000 pounds; In 1903, nf oou.zdu pounqs; in iao4, 17,650,(1), pounds; in 1905, 20,525,185 poiiji, while tho estimate for 1906 Islj. 365,500 pounds, or 123,300 bales.' ' t The oldest yard In Oregon Is Buena Vista. It was set out in 185. There are 20,750 acres In hopjb Oregon, and If tho estimate of 23. 305,500 pounds holds out the aver age production .per acre will be 1121 pounds of cured hops. Tn shnw tho relntlnn Mm tv,n r.. ( gon crop bears to that of the world. tho figures or I90o are given: New York, 8,200,000 pounds; California, 12,750,000 pounds; Washington, 9, 800,000 pounds; Oregon 20,252,185. North of us the Dominion of Canada produces 1,010,250 pounds. This h practically the entire product of North America. Tho total yield of the world In 1905 wns 259,554,333 pounds. Of this nmount Oregon 13.13 per cent of tho product. Five yards of baling cloth U tie maximum quantity to be used In making the bale, and the standard weight of each yard of baling cloth Is fixed by law at 24 ounces in Ore gon. The amount spent In the hop busi ness reaches a vast number of peo ple, goes Into many different chan nels, and benefits perhaps directly more people that need the money than any other Industry. The gov ernment estimate .'of hops consumed In Oregon In 1900, the latest data nt hand, wns 90.C99 pounds. The estimate amount paid to about 34,000 pickers this year was $1,075, 550. Other expenses In taking care of the crop of 190C amounts to about $198,805.55, a total of $1, 272,355.55 paid out for harvesting the hops this year. The price paid for picking hops wns one cent per pound for picking green hops. A 'box of hops In Oregon Is nine bushels, or 50 pounds. A bale ot hops In Oregon is about 17 boxes. East Portland is to have a freight depot, provided by the Harrlraan lines. OASVOHZA. BttMth. l!i8 Kind Yoa Haw AlMfJt rr eZAAffir Norwich Union Fire Inst ance Society. Frank Meredith, Resident Agent. Office with Wm. Brown & Co., K& 129 Commorclal Street. Monev to Loan T.HOMAS K. FORR Over Ladd & Bush's Bank, Salem, Qr. NEW TODAY For Sale or Trade Owing to Pr health, I will either sell or " at a bargain my confectlotf ejoro at 126 South Co10??! Btreet. id. W. Morrow. l-"- tWMMMMHMMiaMMM " I.A Wjusied. 20 moro facers; Vave been raised U ot a box. At least three months' m' Apply at onco, Tillson & Co. 10-1-" At the Old Stand Sara Casto " nounces that ho Is still at the 01 stand, at the fair ground. P pared to break or train horses w road or track. Prices reasonaeij and satisfaction guaranteed. A' fine rpad horse for sale. 10-1-. f iTi 1 111 mYi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : jj Capital Normal:: and : : .-BUSINESS INSTITUTE-: : 3. J. Xrt juhI J. W. ISK , . New Bfcs and ' Latest MaUtafc,:: FTJWT ATK)XAL BAN iinniriViiimin' 2L I jtA-AilA M'fcasSJtasa-k.tm.faj &.&&- k