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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1906)
yre,qy "'Ti-' f"" & v? i - i "? T"J "r" "tf"1 f JiJ 1t t" KS lit J ', 10 CORSETS. Tho new W B. models Bhow an unusual advance in grace. The makers have been more logical than even in proportionating tho garments. Original and sensible) styles In a great-variety. 50i to $3-50- THEY'RE HERE--THE FIRST LOT NEW STYLE COATS IX COLORS AXD PLAIDS. MORE WILL BE IX EVERY DAY. WE WOULD ADVISE AX EARLY SELECTION, AS THEY WON'T LAST LONG, AND THE COOLER WEATHER IS COMING ON APACE. ' $8.50 to $37.50 . Children's and Misses' FALL AND WINTER COATS Thnt poshcss all tho stylo fea tures of tho grown-up garments that give comfort to the student which, will at tho snmo tlmo havo tho sfylo to it nro tho kind that aro shown hero In a great variety. Our stock fnlrly beams with good values which cannot bo duplicated elsewhero -for tho snmo prices. Let its Bhow you our lino of coats for tho llttlo women you'll llko the garments at tho prlcos wo quote .. $3.25 to $14 Furs Wo "havo a great variety and assortment of protty fur articles, so necessary, which give to tho nock and cheat tho warmth In (llspenslblo to good health. They como in a great variety of colors, ranging from puro whlto to black. Spocial nttractlvo sctM of whlto for tho llttlo ones. Suo display on second floor. 98c to $50 Outing Wear Cooler weather HiiggoutB warm er night clothes. Havo you In vestigated tho lino of Outing GmviiH wo nro showing? Now stylos In whlto and colorn for adults nnd children in nlco, warm garments, rendy to don. An Im monso variety to soloct from, 50c to $2.50 CITY NEWS A Cnllo.'tion of Important Pnra graphs for Vnur Consideration WHHUtl At Dr, Stone's drug utoro, Salem, Ore., h boy who duslrcH to learn drug business, Apply at onco 10,9-tf. Scorchcrn Arc nt It A number of complaints havu boon niHdo against tho reckless riding In dulged by boiiio of tho students who aro attending tho East school. It aeema tho boys vlo with one another 1h getting down town, and this to the porll of pedestrians. This "corchlng" Is not limited to stu dents, but other bicyclists aro Hu Kratttly violating tho ordinance gov erning bicycle riding ou tho tddu walks. It la believed that several nr rwts will follow It this scorching Is kept up. No Use KING WITHOUT A CLOCK W havo good eight-day clocks for 19,00. Borne with nloer cases, high ly polished wood and Iron, suitable tor a parlor mantle, $5. SO to $13. If you want a school, church or kail lack, or one suitable for hh Ma, w have there from $5,60 to tM.M. Atom l6ck', wirraated oho year, P V t.U& Hair's iewelry Store Silk Bargains An unusually nlco assortment of the newest In Silks at much Icbs than Us real worth step In nnd seo theso bargain they come In a great vnriety of colors. Changeable TafTclu In great variety. 85c and 05c values Special Salo v 63c Changeable ClilfTon Taffeta Wide range of choice. $1.00 nnd $1.20 values HQkf Sale Price (. . . . V DRESS GOODS BARGAINS Wo aro creating a great furoro among dlscrlmlnato buyors who aro eagerly buying our unmatched dross goods bargains. Continu ing this week wo nro offering ALL WOOL SKIRTING In now weaves nnd colorings you enn bo pleased from this as sortment of grand values. $1.00 and $1.25 values 7Qr Special Snlo OC $1.50 and $2.00 values qq Special Snlo yOC "Cr.avenette" THE RELIABLE GOODS Wo make no Idlo boast when wo say that "C'rnvriietto" Ib tho best known, moat universally used, nnd hap given tho host sat isfaction of nny rainproof mater ials. You can mako no mlstako In. getting ."Crnvimctte," for a gunrantoo Is back of it. All weights nnd colors to chooso from nt our countorH. , $1.50 to $2.75 Home Mutle Pies nnd enkes, cookies, etc., go rapidly at Tho Angelus. 2t Another Oregon Invention Mr. I 8. Barzeo, of Tumor, Ore gun, hnu Just perfected an nutoinntla trap nest, which Is so arranged that n numbor of fowls may deposit their eggs In tho nest and each ono bo re corded. It will bo romombercd that Mr. Uarzee had ou exhibition at tho state fair this year ono of his lamp less Incubators, which attracted the attention of nenrly evory ono who visited tho poultry pavilion. 10-1 3-1 w-lw Tho Pni try Department Is more completo nnd better over nt Tho Augolus, than 2t Painting tho Pole Tho Western Union Telegraph Compnuy, In pursuance to tho ordi nance passed by tho city council soipo time ugo, Is having all Us poles in tho city limits painted green. Want to Quit Francos Phelps against James Os car I'helpa la tho title of a dlvor.ee suit tiled In department No. 2 of tho circuit court. They havo n daughter of S years. Tho plaintiff nsks for ono-thlrd of tho real property, which alio alleges Is valued at -IC000, ' for $150 attorney's fees, a reasonable amount for alimony and tho custody of tho child, Dancing Party . Viola lodge, No. SS, D. of 1I will glvo a dancing party In tho Uoltnan hall Monday evening, October ,15th. Got your Invitations of the commit tw. 10-12-3t IN Beautify Campu Harry Spauldlag, of Stwaystde, Washington, a stHdat In the law de partment, has made a gift of shrub bery and (lowers valued at $100 to tho Unlvorslty for the beautifying of tho collega cawpw. Mr. SpauldlHg will donate J3S worth of shrubs an nually for the Ht four year. Tata gift will lead to the waklag of the campus woro omaweatal, and to en courage keeping t ia good shape. DAILY CATITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. &b Bedding All over town there Is a buzz of preparation for coming winter weather, and in bed clothing we havo long been Salem's chief sup pliers, because, wo have the as sortments, tho values and the prices. COTTON BLANKETS. In all sizes nnd colors, tans, whlto, light nnd dark bray. 45 to $225- WOOL BLAXKETS Instandnrd sizes In colors, tan, whlto, light and dark gray." - ' - $250 to 10- COJIKOHTS Best values In nil sizes all grado from cotton to down. ' ?1 to $12.50 PILLOWS Standard sizes, best qualities. GO to $2-25 Knit Underwear FOR COOLER WEATHER Theso aro treacherous days ono hour cold, tho other wnrm; but you enn throw off tho ills by keeping your skin wnrm, nnd only buy your underwear where you can dopend on what they tell you. Wo nro offering a splendid line of tho justly eclcbrnted Merode Underwear which aro known' nil over tho country for their excellent quali ties and beautiful ilnlsh. Other makes in our great stocks for Lndics, MIsbcs and Children. 1 0c to $6 K2C slstlng of 359 bales of prlmo product, was purchased yesterday at 13 cents by B. O. Shucking. Jos. Harris has also bought 109 bales from Fred Dose, choice hops, nt 15j cents. Sunday Supplies can bo procured of H. II. Itngan, tho grocor. nnd of tho very best nnd frehest that can be pro cured In the market. Personal Henry J. Ottenhelmer went to Portland this morning. C. M. Itogors nnd family have moved to Portlnnd to reside. Mrs. J. G. Mnrvlo returned to Port land today. J. S. Cooper, tho Independence hop grower, was In the city today. Mr. and Mrs. a. N. Orllley went to Portlnnd today to visit friends. S. T. Richardson is In Portland to look after business matters. Col. J. Olmsted of tho laundry, wont to Portland today on a business trip. Governor Chamberlain wont to Portland yesterday afternoon to re main nt homo until Monday. John Kirk, of Jefferson, has moved his family to this city for tho winter season. Mrs. A. M. Cnnnon, accompanied her sister, Miss Hda Jones, to hor homo ut llrooks this morning. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Gray left this morning for an over-Sunday vis It with relatives in Seattle. Ex-Governor Moody was among the Portlaud'hound passengers this morning. It. D. Fleming, superintendent of tho foundry at the prison, Is In Port land today. O. Farlow Arnold returned to Jefferson today, after a bualnesa trip hero. George Simpson has returned to the city to reuumo his. studies In tho law school, Ilov. S. Q, Roikr, at the Free MethodUt church, wont to Albany this morning to preach there. Rev. W. S. Matthews left this morning for Drain to preach at the Jtaptlst church ot that place. Mrs, M. Vincent, who has been visiting Salem friends, returned this morula to aer noma la Woodbnra, Mr. L. ir, 8alr!y ha toae to SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1000. FALL WAISTS. New models in flannel waists in plain, hemstitched, tucked and lace insertion, both three-quarter land lull length sleeves. All sizes and colors are shown in this fine line. Sl-50 to 9900 Your Standing Both socially andCIn 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 the 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 and within your means, as our as sortment has a wide 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 better clothing. $10 to $30 Men's Hats Swell headwenr for fall and win ter wear your size is hero and rendy for you. All prices from $2 to $4 Men's Shoes That aro made for style, comfort and durability the best values ydu'll find at $3.50 to $4 Forest Grove to visit nt tho home of Dr. Charles E. Gelger, and expects to bo gone several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. X. Lee, who have been visiting friends here, returned to Portland this morning. Mr. Leo enjoyed the pheasant hunting. Mrs. C. D. Shelton, stenographer In tho governor's offlce, went to Port land this morning for nn over-Sun-day visit. A. T. Wall and E. C. Derrick left this morning for several days' stay at Newport. They will fish for sal mon nnd shoot ducks. A. C. Strntton, of Aberdeen, S. D., Is In tho city visiting his brother, A. Sutton, and Is looking up a locn- , tlon for n future home. i Miss Hertha Allen, accompanied by her 'brothers, Dan nnd VIrKil. went to Portland this morning to re mnln for a brief visit. Victor D. Anna and Willlnm M. Daniels, ot tho Oregon Electric Com- pnny surveying crew, left today fon Gcrvals. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Brasher and llttlo son loft today for an outing at Newport. On their roturn they will leavo for Munclo, Indiana, where taey will reside Mrs. M. W. Hunt and daughter. Miss Gertrudo, and sons, Percy nnd Homer, left today for Portland, to remain for a few days, previous to their removal to Boiso, Idaho. James Sculling, a business man ot Alfalfa, In tho Yakima district, left here this morning for his home. He Is much pleased with the Willamette valley, which he declares one of the richest ho has ever seen. Ed. Townsend returned today from his outing, but will not resume his work In the Are department until next Friday. Tomorrow he and Mrs. Townsend will leave to visit friends at Woodburn. Printer Would Talk The printer ot this city have something to say to the laboring man. See their display ad on men two of this Issue. CASTOR I A I'M- XftfiuUs axi GklUrt. Tlw m Ym Kavf Ahrqs l(kt Btrft & OfBfcpuat a r" "am tZ&tfZ&St improve qouxrr courthoxjse. Estimates AVill He Made nnd Bids Asked for by County Court. Mr. Boothy, who erected the Ma rlon county court house, has been commissioned by the county court to make a complete Investigation of the needed repairs to the 'building and report to the court what the prob able expense will be. It Is then like ly that the court will. ask for bids for tho work. It was not the Intention of the commissioners at this time to over haul the building and make all the needed improvements, but as there have been several jail deliveries, It was thought advisable to have re pairs and changes made on that part of the structure. Just at that time the county clerk asked for more rec ords and offlce fixtures, and it was decided to investigate the condition cf the whole building on the whole theory that It will probably be cheap er to have all the work done at once, and that It will be done In a more satisfactory manner than by piece meal. Mr. Boothy says that the fourth story of the building, which Is unfin ished, was left in that way in order that when additional room was needed, partitions could be placed In and a half dozen good offices con structed. To make this available an elevator will have to be put In but other than this the cost will be In significant. Additional room is also needed by the county recorder. ARCHBISHOP CHRISTIE. f Will Take Pnrt In the Dedication of St. Jo'epli'K Catholic Cliurcli. Preiaratlons are being made for the grant' dedication of St. Joseph's Catholic church of this city, October 2Sth. The sermon for the occasion will be delivered by Archbishop Christie, of Portlnnd, the brilliant prelate aud orator. It Is expected tint various rectors from this dio cese will be in attendance at this ser vice, which will be most Impressive nnd solemn in character. The in terior of the church hns recently un dergone renovating and beautifying The work has been executed artistic ally and St. Joseph's Is now one of the most beautiful houses of worship in the denomination. NOT EVEN A FIX. Alderman Downing Had Poor Luck Fishing, and Had to Throw Down His Friends. Alderman Downing has returned from a flshins trip to Newport. It is believed that he had the usual fisher mnn's luck, as he failed to make his promises good. When he left for tho shores of the sounding sea, he called his colleagues of the council together nnd told them what a great fisher man ho wns, and that he Intended to send ench of them, the mayor, Re corder Moore3 nnd the street com missioner a hundred weight of fish ench. He never so much as sent a fin. Ingenious Fire Alarm. The Stnte Agent Company, of Portlnnd, handling the Brown Fro Alarm goods, has established a branch hove In Salem, and a con tract with the city Is pending for some of tho articles for the use of .ho city fire department. The flr'o alarm sold by the firm Is a very useful and Ingenious one. Tho alarm Is so arranged that an In crease of temperature In n room will ring a bell in tho house, will alarm tho flro department, the tele phone nnd telegrnph offices, or, In a hotel, will ring a bell in the offlce, tnd indicate tho room where the fire started. There Is also an automatic sprinkler that will put out a fire and shut off the water when It Is extin guished. Motion Was Overruled. Judge Burnett this morning over ruled tho motion made In the :lrcult court a few days ago by Attorney Carson to set aside tho former order ot the court dismissing tho Jury, and continuing the damage suit of Ander son agalnBt Aupperle. The other motion, asking that Dr. Hawk, of Jefferson, be hold in contempt ot court for giving false Information as to the condition ot Valentine Thur- man, was given no official cognizance by tho court. Subsequent events at Jefferson havo Justified the physi cian. The Stork Came. Dr. W. a Hawk, of Jefferson, Is In the city today aad reports that his patient, the mala witness in the Ab- derson-Aupperle damage suit to h doing nicely after the advent of the stork:, which Interesting event trans pired yesterday. O-A. ap OWL. sWlMNHaNmftaBaht HOLDS OUT HER MITT Marries as Soon as Divorced ;. ana warns bom Hus bands' Coin Cincinnati, O., Oct. 13. The mo tion, or Jonn id. Madden, for the dl continuance of the 53000 yearly all. mony ordered for his wife, who In. mediately after the divorce married H. V. Bell, was argued In court thli morning. Mrs. Bell, although the wife of n millionaire, fights to retain her alimony. MARY B0WEN FREE San Francisco, Oct. 13. Mary Bowen, accused of embezzling $7000 from the money order department ol tho Oakland postofflce. was found not guilty today. The defense was insanity. She admits the embezzle ment, but declares that she gave all the money to Louis Baker, a married man. Harriet Thumps the Ball.. West Newton, Mass., Oct. 13. Miss Harriett S. Curtis, of the Es sex Country Club, won the women's national golf club championship to day. She defeated Miss Mollle B. Adams, of the Wodlston club, two tip and one to play. Vigilantes Needed. San Francisco, Oct. 13. Pollw- mnn J. T. Laws has been suspended and locked up on the charge of steal ing ?120 from the clothing of John Lovejoy, while tho latter was being operated on In a hospital for a gun- (shot wound In the chest. It Is al leged the theit occurreu unaer me eyes of the operating surgeon. Important, if True. Donver, Col., Oct. 13. A son was born to Mr. Sherman Bell and wife today. Tho general named him Theodore Roosevelt. Bully for Bob. Cleveland, Oct. 13. Robert V. Satterfield, tho cartoonist, will bo married at St. Louis October ICth to Miss Mario Wing Gordon. Tho Best Doctor. Rev. B: C. Horton, Sulphur Springs, Tex., writes, July 19, 1302: "I have used in my family Ballard's Snow Liniment nnd Horehound Srr up, nnd they havo proved certain!; satisfactory. Tho liniment Is the best wo have over used for head ache and pains. The cought syrup has been our doctor for the last 8 years." Sold by D. J. Fry's drug store. Norwich Union Fire Inst ance Society. Frank Meredith, Resident Agent Offlce with Wm. Brown & Co., No. 129 Commercial Street. Money to Loan THOMAS K. FORD, Over Ladd & Bush's Bank, Sales, Or. Horso Wanted. Gentle, for dellwtf wagon. Price about 50; not less than 1100 pounds. MP at Yew Park Cash store. lW Wanted Five to eight-room cott' unfurnished, or partially l1 nlshed. Apply "X.," care Joar1 offlce, 10-U-Jt Lost. A red pointer dog. stripe in face. Suitable reward t return to Edwards. Pfl" 11G4. 10-13-Jt' Wanted at Hotel Salem A chamber maid; laundry room girl. girl and oiw 10-13-St ; II I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in! i j Capital Normal i : ...business institute- I ; ; J. J. Kraps jumI J. W. L. SmKh T New Books and Litest Methods FIRST- XATKXAIi B.VSK J HUIUHXU, JU,v NEW TODAY I I fl mmd Ukiir Mc v P. l Goalt' .jrjB of hoi, .-. S,fc ' iiiumnniiit- SfeAr