Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 16, 1906, Page 8, Image 8

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Values y JMjfrrfwHWfJJMat Values I
Silk Bargains
An unusually nlco assortment
of the newest In Silks at much
loss than Its real worth step In
and 8co these bargain they como
in a great variety of colors.
Changeable Tnffetn
In great variety.
85c and 9jc values
Special Sale
63c
Changeable Chiffon Taffeta
Wldo range of choice.
$1.00 and $1.25 values 7Ckf
Salo Prlco , c7 V
DRESS GOODS BARGAINS
Wo are creating a grent furoro
among discriminate- buyer's who
nro eagerly buying our unmatched
dress goods bargains. Continu
ing this wcok wo nro offering
ALL WOOL SKIRTING
la new weaves and colorings
you can bo pleased from this as
sortmont of grand values.
$1.00 and $1.25 values
Special Salo
$1.50 and $2.00 values
Special Salo .........
78c
98c
"Cravenette"
THE RELIABLE GOODS
Wo mak6 no id la boast when
wo say that "Cruvciictlo" la tho
boat known, most universally
usod, and has given thu host sat
isfaction of any rainproof mater
ials. You can mako no mlstako
In. getting ."Crnvcnette," for u
Kunrantco Is back of It. All
wotglitH and colors to chooao from
atfnur counters.
$1 .50 to $2.75
Another Glance
At the New Coats
INDIVIDUALITY IS THE KEY NOTE
Individuality of cloth, of stylo, of tho vory but
tonsthat is whnt you will And in oven tho least
expensive of our coatH. In short tho assortment
Is roploto with helpful Illustrations of tho lat
est models, l-'eel welcomu to seo uud onjoy tho
beauties of tho now creations.
MORE NEW 36 INCH COATS
In fancy mlxturus and plaids JiihI received lato.
Your wants can. bo -supplied .from this grent as
sortment. Whether you want to seo tho long coats, or Hhort
ones, you can como hero knowing tho host of Its
kind In awaiting you.
Prices, as usual, vory modest for Bitch splendid
vnluos, Heady for your Inspection now.
$8.50 to $35
CITY JNEWS
A OoUe.'tion of Important Pars
graphs for Your Consideration,
Wanted
At Dr. Stone's drug store, Salem,
No Use
BEING WITHOUT A CLOCK
We have good eight-day clocks for
11,90, Some with nicer case, high
ly 'polished wood and Iron, suitable
ff a parlor mantle, $5.50 to $12,
If you want a school, church or
it
all desk, er oae suitable for an
, Ve have them (row $5.00 ta
'IU.99. . '-.
Alans alwks, warranted one year,
tt f 1.09.
Barr's Jewelry
Store
DAILY
Wednesday
Only
Our 302d consecutlvo weekly
bargain sale. A bargain sale that
will bo welcome news to thrifty
housekeepers.
For next Wednesday we offer
Arabian
Lace
Curtains
Nottingham weaves, 45 Inches
.wide 3 yards long a splendid
valuo at $1.25
WEDNESDAY ONLY ,
Nono sold until 8:30.
No phono orders received.
83c
Awakened by the
Cold this Morning
Your bedding noeds replenish
ing. Now Is a good time to get
what you need In tho bedding
lino. StockH won't bo as full
later.
Tho prices nro as low bb they
could possibly bo on the best
quality of goods.
Cotton Blankets 45c to $2.25
Comforts $1 to $12.50
Ore., a boy who desires to learn drug
business. Apply nt onco 10,9-tf.
Call at 447 Court street, and" got
a good tallor-mndo suit nt half
Price. 10-lG-Gt
Cut Prlc
On sowing machines, vehicles and
Implements. Wlggin's ad, last page.
Misfit clothing sale every day nt
447 Court street, Savo your money
by calling. 10-16-tSt
Tho Misfit Clothing Parlors, 447
Court street, soil fluo tallor-nuvdo
suits for about half original cost.
10-16-6t
Plrrtko Pity Vp
All who owe mo will Please pay un
at once, as I cannot further delay
settlement. P. A. Wlgslus.
Ills of tho Flesh
Most' of tho Ills flesh la heir to aro
romedled by Ostoopathy. Likely
your case would be easily reached.
It would at least do no harm to have
a talk with Dr, II. H. White, in tho
Hroymau buildlus. tues-frl
Plivtw lav U All who owe ma
will please pay at once, as I can
not further delay settlement. P, A.
WIrkIus, 3 0-1 6-
SHI
MkK Up
ParrUttoa whea In need of a
meat order. You will receive the
bMt.
CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1000.
Men,s Hats
For Fall Wear
.The reason for the wonderful
growth of this hat store seems to
be that
THE STORK IS HANDY
on tho main floor Just Insldo
the door on Liberty street.
EVEItY NEW STYLE IS HERE
Soft hats and derbies in every
good shape.
THE HATS ARE OK
TINE QUALITY
Wo pay a little more In some
cases to get lints of exceptional
quality or finish.
The prices nro what you expect
to pay.
$2 to $4
Men's Underwear
And Hosiery
NEW STYLUS REST VALUES
Every good and wanted stylo
is here. There are all sizes to fit
all men perfectly. New fancy
hosiery Including tho plain as
well as the latest novelties for
tho coming season. Many new
effects In tho new embrolderled
socks aro worth seeing. Prices
modest.
i
Men's Fall Clothes
A POINT WHICH WE SPECIALIZE
Tost our clothes for men nnywhero nlong tho lino
from $10 to $30. You will find tho samo distin
guished characters that havo been so well appre
ciated In Salem, tho characteristics which mako
theso clothes unsurpassed In threo vital points
that may bo summed up In throo werds:
MAKE PIT STYLE
In theso suits and coats you will find a wldo
cholqo of lino materials. You will find In theso
clothes points of stylo and finish which nro dis
tinctive tho evldenco of creative tailor work.
You will llnl perfect fit and this qulto
ns well as If you aro tall or short or stout as If
you woro what tho tailors call "regular" build.
Finally you will find that these clothes havo such
thoroughly good Inside tailor work, And that
thoy will hold their shape permanently and give
unusual wear.
$10 to $30
Rack From Newport
Warden Curtis and Horbert Clark,
of tho state prison, returned jester
day from several days' hunting trip
nt Newport. Thoy camo back wear
ing the provorblal smile, but their
packs did not appear especially
heavily loaded. They, however, re
port a flno time, and enjoyed, trolling
for salmon and shooting ducks.
UO MOKK PRUNE FACERS
Wanted at oiire by TllUon Com
iwny. Sternly work; good pay. Ap
ply at packing house. llMtMw
"U. S. Mall."
The transfer wagon carrying the
malls between tho poatofflce and the
(loiiot nnv tionm In hlc vnll.tn. luitnr.
J tho sign "U. S. Mall."
O -i ' .
Where Is Mrs. Hlci-ward.
Sheriff Culver has been Informed
that tho Uterward family, of Ger
valo, has offered a reward of $50
for any Information as to the-where-abouts
of Mrs. Roso Merward, who
disappeared from her home last Sat
urday evenlug. She Is 5S years of
ago, about 5 feet, 6 laches tall, and
speaks Preach exclusively. When
she. left her homo she wore a black
dress, hat and coat, and had on a
gray waist. She has ao teeth, as
she loft her false set at home bofora
taking her departure. She Is said
to have some mosey with her.
hU4
iMIMVn
DOWNFALL
OF JUDGE
TANNER
The Disbarment Proceedings
Against Senator Mitchell's
Partner Hearing Climax
Albert H. Tanner, of Portland,
formerly the law partner of the lato
Senator Mitchell, was today in the1
supreme court, cited to appear be-
forJjfthe court November 13th, to
shokr cause why he should not be
dlsbVrred from practice In the courts
of Oregon. The charge against
Judge Tanner Is perjury, growing
out of his efforts to save Senator
Mltnhfill from dlscrace. and were
preferred by the State Bar Associa
tion. An order was made citing George
H. Small to appear before the court
November 13th to show cause why
he should not be held in contempt
of court for disregarding and violat
ing an undertaking of appeal In the
suit of Hough against S. A. D. Put
er. The suit of Frank Wllmot against
tho O. R. & Co., for damages, ap
pealed from Multnomah county, Is
being argued In the court today.
MVSTEIUOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
John Huhcr, of Salem, In Missing,
and Has Left No Clue of His
Going.
John Huber, of this city, has mys
teriously disappeared, and no one
has seen or heard of nun since last
Saturday night. At thnt time he
was In the city, and, so far as Is
known, manifested no Intention of
gclng anywhere. His wife Is frantic
about his disappearance, and be
lieves that ho has met with foul
play. Mr. Huber Is an elderly man,
and formerly lived on the Gilbert &
Patterson farm nenr tho city. Re
cently he moved Into town, and has
been living here since. The police
have left no stone unturned to find
a clew of the missing man, but have
met with no success.
POTATO IN THE PEN.
Ills Name In Mike, but He Is an Irish
Potato.
Sheriff Stevens, of Multnomah
county, Is In the city today, having
brought two prisoners to tho penl
tentlary. Thoy were Mike Potato,
charged wltlMhe crime of rape and
sentenced to 20 years, and Frank
Gordon, who was given nn lndeter
minato sentence for burglary. Sher
iff Stephens was accompanied by his
chief deputy, Jacob Proebstel. They
will return to Portlnnd this after
noon. Willamette's FnotlmH Games.
Tho following schedulo of football
games has been arranged for the
Willamette University team: Whit
man college, at Salem, October 24th;
University of Oregon, at Eugene,
November 3d; University of Wash
ington, at Seattle. November 10th;
Multnomah Athletic Club, at Port
land, November 17th; O. A. C, at
Salem, November 29th.
As to tho game with the Universi
ty of Oregon. It may bo played In
this clty as It Is thought that a larg
er crowd can be had hero than nt
Eugene.
.United Rrethren Meetings.
Tho quarterly meetings of tho
United Brothron church, situated at
Fourteenth and Marlon streets, In
Yow Park, will bo held Saturday and
Sunday. It Is expected that DIshop
II. L. Darklcy, of Portland, will
preach. Rev. O. A. Marte, formerly
professor In tho college at Philo
math, Is pastor of tho church, and
tho meetings will be In charge of
Presiding Elder A. R. Lauder.
o-
Brought Here for Burial.
The remains of James E. Meade,
who died Sunday at the Good Sa
maritan hospital, In Portland, were
brought here today on the morning
trala for burial. The interment was
la the Odd Fellows cemetery, and
the services at the grave were con
ducted by Rev. Davis Errett, of the
Christian church, and according to
the ritual of the order.
CASTOR I A
2r libit ami GUlina.
Tk KM Yk llifi Atop iNffci
Beam Um
2&2S
itf
Personal
Werner Breyman was In Portland
today. '
Mr: and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks are
In Portland today.
- A. King Wilson, of Portland, is
In the city.
Mrs. A. O. Condlt went to Portland
today to visit friends. t
Attorney A. M. Cannon went to
Portland this morning.
Will George went to Oregen: City
last evening on a business trip. ' ,
Dr. W. T. Williamson has returned
to Portland, after a brief visit here.
Professor William Wallace Gra
ham returned to Portland yesterday
afternoon.
Rev. F. H. Neff. of the United
Brethren church, went to Philomath
on business matters today.
Postmaster Farrar has returned
from a few days' sojourn at Seal
Rocks.
Clyde G. Huntley, representative
from Clackamas county in the legis
lature, Is In Salem. m
Mrs. A. J. Gosser and family left
today for Junction City to reside for
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brasher and
little son returned yesterday from
an outing at Newport,
Mr., and Mrs. S. J. Shannefleld
went to Portlnnd this morning for
a brief visit.
Hon. T. B. Kay was among the
Portland-bound passengers on the
morning local.
Miss Edna Wendel and Miss Grnce
Clinton have returned to their home
here.
R. Deppee and wife returned to
Turner today, after a brief visit in
the city.
A. C. Spencer and George W.
Joseph, Portland attouneys, are in
attendance on the supreme court.
Tho Misses 'Hageyk, who have
been visiting Mrs. A. Lewis, went to
Turner this morning.
Mrs. B. Prang, who has been vis
iting here, left today for her home
in Sublimity.
E. Linwood Jones, representative
from Clnckamas county, Is hero in
attendance at the Meade funeral.
D. II. Allen, son of County Clerk
Allen, went to Albany this morning
for a visit.
John Molr, who has been In at
tendance at tho Presbyterian synod,
which met at Newport, returned
home yesterday.
Rev. Father Verhaag, of Verhoot,
tho Dutch settlemea near Forest
Grove, passed through hero yester
day afternoon.
William Anderson, one of tho sur
veyors for the Wlllnmetto Trnctlon
Company, has returned to his homo
at Lcntz.
, Rev. H. T. Babcock returned last
evening from the Presbyterian synod
which has been in session at New
port.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Brown went to
Albany this morning to attend the
convention of tho Bnptlst churches,
which meets there today.
Mrs. Dennis Tracy and daughter,
who have been the guests of Mrs. M.
Trester, loft this morning for their
homo In Cedar Raptds, Neb.
W. R. Wood, who travels for a
Portland Implement house, went to
Jefferson this morning to look after
business Interests.
Miss Lenna Cavanagh, gt "Hill
side Farm," Is in the city to ntteul
tho Knlght-Fnwk wedding, which
tnkes placo Wednesday.
Ii. K. Hertzel was among the Portland-bound
passengers this morning.
Ho will remain In the metropolis for
several days.
E. L. Daly, who has been here sev
eral days, returned to Heppner to
day, whero he Is engaged in busi
ness. Rev. A. N. Fisher, D. D of Port
land, one of the 'lecturers at the
Kimball seminary, Is In the city to
day. Miss E. W. Harbord and Miss J.
H. Fry, both of this city are regis
tered at tho Continental In New
York.
W. L. Brant, who is, well knowu
here, and Is now 'attending one of
the Portland Unslnese colleges,
passed through today on his way to
Toledo.
A. H. Esch, of Calgary, Canada,
who has been the guest of his broth
er. Deputy Sheriff Esch, left for Port
land yesterday afternoon, from there
he will go ta King Edward's domain.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman,
of Portland, returned home last
night, after a visit with the latter's
sister, Mrs. L. W. Acheson, la South
Sale).
Mrs. W. L Sklptoa left this
moralag for Portland to visit
frle4. She aa aeeeaspaated by
Mr. Sklptoa, who west to Gervais,
whera he will look after haslaewi interest.
. Charles C. Patrick BtoppedoT
Snlem for n dov nft . . .!
r , waning ',
Jrlp from Astoria to 'Frisco u
In m lint tjnlinKn If.
.1 V, " e ,s cnwcui
wiiu mo iongue i'oint Lumber r
. George Cox, who was inl,. 3
Breltenbush last Friday, by tiUM
Hum u uiuuer, wane placing a $
pipe:on the roof of big cai,
accompanied to Albany this morn!"
i ueuiBB xnciiaius, to be treated'
the hoanltnl In thnt Mt,r 1
f
A Salem man who has a one-hor
wagon gets all his fuel in a j
genious manner. He takes a dri
about six feet long, with a
nlimif ntf tnsl 1nH in
spike h
tflA Ollil fiA cnnriMn f
v. .." " "l'coio iJieces of tljj
woqd"ijnd, tioards that are ficatlerei
along the streets. ' He never goet
out without getting a good load
mi uiea rvuuy IOC, Ills Stove.
HORN! '
DICKSON. At the family home a
Elk City, Oregon, Monday, V
tober 15, 1906, to Mr. and s '
Ernest Dickson, a 10-pound boy
mo uranaiatner, p. x. LaH,ro,
1tn t illl all.. ' I
it vers in una lliy
VEHICLES
SEWING MACHINES
IMPLEMENTS
At pretty low prices till x0Tcn,.
ber first.
Tho HSt of items covered in my
recent ad has materially diminished
in the last few days.
There arc still some mighty good
buys, however, in all of tho above
lines, and if you arc wanting ani.
thiiiK .soon, now Is a mighty good
time to buy.
I' have new sewing machines of
reputable mako thnt I will sell u
low as $10.00. I have cut the price
on high grade machines, White no
taries mid Wheeler & Wilson, rery
low. I have a farmer's surrey, a
Reed, substantial rig, to seats, can
opy ton, for S78.o(), formerly $100.
Also some mighty good buys la farm
hacks and top buggies.
I have one Hancock disc plow and
one side-hill reversible nt low fig
ures, also a sulky and gang mold
board plow.
There are two fanning mills, two
that some one should have in their
barns at present prices.
If there's anything you need fa
my line now's the time to get it, for
I turn tho stock over to Mr. Mauntog
on November 1st.
PLEASE PAY UP If you owe me,
please pay at once, ns I waat to
close my book. I need my money
now, ns I have a place for It, and
cannot further delay settlements.
F. A. WIGGINS
Liberty Street, Salem.
POTATOES
50c BUSHEL
Nice, smooth potatoes,
good size. This Is a very low
price and we would advise you
to order early as tho stock Is
limited.
DAIRY CHOP.
Havo you tried It yet for
that cow of yours? It Is the
cheapest feed on the market,
and it Is good.
D7A7White&Sons
Feedmen and Srolnien.
PoHltrr and Bco SuppH
235 Commercial St. rhone 1W
Nprwkh Union Fire la"
amce Society.
Prank Meredith, Resident A"-
Offlco with Wm. Brown & Co.,
159 Comsserclal Street
Money to Loan
THOMAS K. FOW,
Over Ladd & Bush's Bank. Salem. Or.
iTT
NEW TODAY
For Sale A good milch cow.
Ai-
dress 497 Summer street.
10-16-"
iniiiHinHiiin"1
j Capital Normal :
; J. J. Kretw tuwi J. W. L. ftgg ! I
New Books and
Ltt Methods
FIHsW'XATfOXAL AJnC
BWLMXG, gJtUBC, OR.
, Jl,
G&&rMk
illinium