- ttvwi tr3Hv f T' 9 ' x- DAILY CAMTAL JOURNAL, SALES!, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1000. S i: This Is the Store r - -eiSdSonA -9 . ,. Thnt gets tlic new things first. a'o wild flint nt the beginning of tlic season; nml hoiv wuIImvc proved if; thousands of people know. It lins brought customers, numerous customers to Salem, thnt linve never before mndo this city their Hhopplug place, proving the truth of our clnlm "MEYERS' THE SJIOPPJXG CENTER OP THE WhV LAJD2TTE VALLEY." Wo as you to pcrsomilly inspect this inng nlllcent Htock of dependable mid seasonable merclmndlse mid see Where mo am save you money. mother Glance At the New Coats INDIVIDUALITY IS THE KEY NOTE Individuality of cloth, of Btylo, of tho Very buttoiiH that is whnt you will find In oven tho least oxponslvo of our coats. Ju short tho assortment la roplote with holptttl UluHtratioiiH of tho latest models. Feol wclcomo to bco nnd onjoy tho beauties of tho now creations. MORE NEW 36 INCH COATS In fnncy mixtures nnd plulds rccolvcd Into last evening Your wnnts can ho supplied from this grunt assortment. Whother you wnnt to boo tho long conts or short ones, you enn como hero Knowing the best of Its kind Is nwnitlug you. xj I'rlcos nro, an usual, very modest for such splendid values. Rendy , 'this morning. Wednesday Only Our 302d consecutive weekly bargain snle. A bnrgnln sale that will bo welcome news to thrifty housekeepers. For next Wednesday wo offer Arabian Lace Curtains Nottingham weaves, 45 Inches wide 3 yards long n splendid valuo nt 1.25 WEDNESDAY ONLY Non,o sold until 8:30. No phono orders received. $8.50 to $35.00 Silk Bargains An unusually nlco assortment of tho newest In Silks nt much less than Its real worth stop In and boo thoso bargain thoy como In a groat vnrluty of colors. Changeable TnfTeln In groat vnrluty. 85o and 05a values Special Sulo 63c V Changeable ChllTou Tnffotn WJdo rnngo of choice. It. 00 nnd 1,U5 values HQr Balo l'rlco Zsxj DRESS GOODS BARGAINS Wo nro creating n great furoro among discriminate buyers who nro eagerly buying our unmatched dress goods bargains. Continu ing this week wo ard offering ALL WOOL SKIRTING In now weaves nnd colorlngB you can bo pleased from this as sortment of grand vnlues. 11.00 nnd $1.25 vnlues Special Snlo 11.50 and $2.00 vnlues Special Snlo 78c 98c 83c "Cravenette" THE RELIABLE GOODS Wo mnko no Idlo boast when wo say that "Cravenette" Is tho host known, most universally used, nnd has given tho best sat isfaction of any rnlnproof mntor Inls. You enn mnko no mlstako In. getting ."Cravenetti," for n gunrnntco is back of it. All weights nnd colors to chooso from nt our counters, $1 .50 to $2.75 Awakened by the Cold this Morning Your bedding needs replenish ing. Now is n good time to get what you need In tho bedding line. Stocks won't be ns full later. The prices nre as low as they could possibly be on the best quality of goods. Cotton Blankets 45c to $2.25 Comforts $1 to $1 2.50 Men,s Hats For Fall Wear The reason for tho wonderful growth of this hat store seems to be that THE STORK IS HANDY on tho mnln floor Just Inside tho door on Liberty street. EVERY NEW STYLE IS HERE H Soft lints and derbies In ever good shape. .THE HATS ARE OP VINE QUALITY We pay a little more In some enses to get hats of exceptional quality or finish. The prices nro what you expect to pay. $2 to $4 Men's Underwear And Hosiery NEW STYLES REST VALUES Every good and wanted stylo Is here. There aro all sizes to fit all men perfectly. New fancy hosiery Including the plain as well ns tho latest novelties for the coming season. Many new effects In tho now embrolderled cosks nro worth seeing. Prices modest. 'M j Copyright 1906 by Hart Schafther &? Marx Men's Fall Clothes A POINT WHICH WE SPECIALIZE Test our clothes for men anywhere along the lino from $10 to $30. You will find the same distinguishing characteristics that have been so well appreciated In Salem, tho characteristics which make these clothes unsurpassed In three vital points that may be summed up la three werds: Make Fit Style In these suits and coats you will find first a wide choice of fine mater ials. You will find In these clothes points of stylo and finish which nro distinctive the evidence of creative tnllor work you will find perfect fit and this quite as well if you nro tnll or short or stout ns if you nro what tho tailors call "regular" build. Finally you will find that these clothes have such thoroughly good inside tailor work that they will hold their shape permanently and give unusual wear. $10 to $30 CITY NEWS A Collodion of Important l'nra graphs for Your Consideration Wanted At Dr. Btono'a drug store, 8aom, Ore., n boy who desires to learn drug business. Apply at ouco 10,9-tf. Viola lodge, NoTsS, 1). of II., wilt give a dancing party In tho Holmnn hall Monday ovonlng, October IGth, No Use BCING WITHOUT A CLOCK V have good eight-day clocks for $9.00. Some with steer cat, high ly polished wood and Iron, suitable for a parlor mantle, $5.50 to 913. It you want a school, church or kail fleck, or oae suitable for an Me, we have them from $5,00 to fU.t. Alarm atecks, warranted, on year, Jr $1.1. Bjht's Jewelry Store! Got your Invitations of tho commit too. 10-12-3t Call nt 447 Court street, nnd get n good tnllor-mudo suit at half price. 10-15-Gt Every Love Of whist or other table gamos, should have one of thoso beautiful card tables shown In our South win dow, Duron & Hamilton. T!irto Wheeled lluggy It. M. Fleming has n buggy with only throo whooU. Ho left hid horso and buggy In front qf tho poatoftco this morning whllo ho wont in for tits mnll. Tho horso got frlghtoned and ran for Yunuko'ts stable at n lively eltp. Ho dropped tho buggy top nnd ouo wheel en route. No other dnmngo was done. Misfit clothing salo every day at 147 Court stroot, Savo your money by calling. 10-15-Gt The Vinct Card and game tables at Duron & Hamilton's. ' To JIohV Darker shop, 117 .Commercial street, successor to Jack Ryan You don't have to wait; six barbers. A Flno Show Ihr OUwhlst tables In lluren & Ham ilton's south window. The MlsHt Clothing Parlors, 447 Court street, wlls One tailor-made suits for about halt original cost. 16-15. St Oregon City Is to have a rolling skater rink. OAi L Lf ....... Personal E. G. Phllley went to Corvnllls today on business. Ernest W, Haas has gono to Seat tle on n business visit. Miss Eva F. Cox left this morning for n brlof visit In Portlnnd. Clayton Wonts went to Portland this morning. William Marshal, n business man of Needy, spent Sunday In this city. P. V. Catlln, of Portland. Is horo visiting his parents. Fred Wator was among tho Stay-ton-bound passongera this morning. Row Oscar Ollvor, of tho Jeffer son M. E. church, Is In tho city. President J. H. Coleman, of Wil lamette University, Is In Portland. Mrs. John Sweeney left today for a visit In Vermont, J. II. Darling, tho real estate man, returned to his homo In Oregon City today. Cieorgo Watt, of Day City, Tilla mook comity, la horo visiting rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Kozer returned this morning from a visit with friends In Astoria and Portlnnd. Wm. M. Sanders returned this morning from an over-Sunday visit at his home In Sllvertoa. Walton I.ooney, of Jefferson, was In tho city today on business mat ters. D. A. Shotaakcr loft today for Mill City to take a position with the Cur tis Lumber company of that place. D. C. Humphreys, of tho States man stair, went to Jefferson today to spend a day at home. Mrs, W. C. Corbett returned to her home at CorvallU tkw mpralag, after a lU lth her iWtf, Mrs. W. W. Hall. MIm L. Johnson, t Kansas City, who has We vWtln relative her, left today for a ay with friend la Sprinffteld. Professor II. L. Hopkins, of Al bany college, who prenched at tho First Presbyterian church Sunday, returned homo today. C. F. Lansing, of this city, who waR one of the judges on exhibits nt tho Hood River fruit fair, has re turned home. John W. Cochran, tho Oregon City representative of the Orcgonlan and Telegram, spent Sunday in Salem with his mother. Alvln Kays, who has been bno of tho employes at tho foundry, is ex pected to go to Portland to accept a similar position. Ivan Oakcs, of the stato engineer ing office, returned this morning from a visit with friends In Eugene. Dort Hanoy, deputy district attor ney for Multnomah county, returned homo this morning, after an over Sunday visit with friends here. F, M. Zlnn, a business man of Pomeroy, Washington, who has been hero. visiting his son, W. W. Zlnn, re turned homo this morning. Fred Legg, tho architect, who hns opened an office In the Alnsworth building In Portland, returned to the metropolis this morning, after a brief over-Sunday visit with his fam ily. . Mrs. D. A. Whito and daughter, Miss Blanche, left this morning tor an extended visit In Emporia, Kan sas. Mr. White accompanied them as far as Pjrtlaud, Ills discourse yesterday contained ieme valuable Information regarding the social, educational and commer cial status of Nanking and the neigh boring provinces, Nanking University is the educa tional center where Mlas Nellie Clark, ot this city, Is teaching, and of which Rev. F. E. Megs, a school mate ot Dr, Davis Errett, Is nreel Mt, Curtis Coleman, the weWknowa athlete, has returned from his sum mer vacation, ami will matriculate at the University, and Join the foot ball squad, where his presence will Inspire tho football players to do their best. Miss Grace Oliver, of Pendleton, a former student at Willamette Uni versity, Is visiting college friends In this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. McQueen and family, of Jefferson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gllson. J. F. Jones and family have moved to their new residence two doors south of tho Asylum Avenue store, on Eighteenth street, to give their family better school privileges. Mr. Jones will go Into the commission business. Mrs. C. Brown and daughter, Miss Frances, left Saturday for an eastern trip. They will go as far east as Illinois, and on their return trip M(ss Brown will remain for sometime with a sister who resides In Miles; City, Montana. Rev. W. P. Bentley, who preached at tho Christian church yesterday, loft this morning for Cottage Grove. He has two other appointments to fill, Roseburg and Grants Pass, be fore returning to Berkeley, Cat. He recently returnod from China, where ho was engaged In educational work, but, his health having failed, ho was obliged to return to the homeland. i . . . DIED. Norwich Union Fire Inst ance Society Frank Meredith, Resident Agent Office with Wm. Urown & Co., Na 129 Commercial Street. MEAD. At the Portland Samaritan Hospital, la Portland, Sunday, Oc tober 14, 1906, James E. Mead, ot paralysis, Mr. Mead was born in Stlem March 3, 1S51, and resided la this city the greater part of his lite. He leaves two children. Mrs. Q. W. Johns, of Portland, aa4 A. W. Mead, ot Oregon City. The funeral aenrkes will be haW In Portland, and the hvrial servleee will he Hi thto efty tomrrw (Tne. ,day) morning. Mnnev to Loan THOMAS K. FORD. Over Ladd & Bush's Bank, Salem, Or. NEW TODAY Ofllco Room I will give office sp . - AM and all conveniences io wishing to establish theniselrt a public stonographer, in for a certain amount of tfr vice. R. O Hunter. Be J' Ladd & Bush Bldg., Sale, Ore 1 o-15-l U Wanted, A lady cook at 357 N Commercial street. lOW Lost Between Salem and SMrH a 22 Winchester repeater Suitable reward for same to this office. rife retnra 10-15-S" oauin lu ima utuvu. Wanted Five to eight-room .' unfurnished, or partially i nished. Apply "X.." care - office. iiuiHiiniinn"144! ! ! Capital Normal and i : ...BUSINESS INSTITUTE- ;; J J. Krnpe wtd J. W. I ggg Latest MetlKxfe rata xawoxai. bax " aOTUMJKVWL imiMiiiiiti tn