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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1906)
'"&$&?" wwy;' t v r -s'Tr 'r'ww'',; u DAILY CATITAIi JOURNAL. SAIiEM. OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1000. ROOT A SMOOTH TALKER WRITES reSSoi'i HIMSELF :f A FOOD 1 i V Ml tfWif. I! il m ih I ! 8 ' i " ' wsssssBSBiiissft 1 Iptf , .'J. f fe:-".v . -HI MjMy ''-"Wi rUiM-'M:-' 'lirM: ':ii 1 IIKIfe-4 .8;$wl 1 w.V'.':-',i ::"?.',' " Jim ifMBRODE" (Haul Finished), UNDERWEAR Dependable Underwear Wo have lifted ourselves out of tlio ordinary class as sellers of women's and children's undergar ments. Snld a lady patron tho other day: "When a woman wants tho latest and best in ho garment line, she thinks only of your fltoro, She doeB not consid er for a moment tho competition howls of 'cheap cheap' because experlcnco has taught her that on tho ordinary and often tho unde sirable goods, for which she has no use, do theso prices exist." Among our lines can bo found tho product of tho best known manufacturers, tho qualities) are Btnnmrd, materials are carefully selected and garments are made in clean and snnitnry factories. Vests, drawers, tights, union stilts in cotton, lisle, wool, silk niul mixtures. I' 10c to $6.00 CITY NEWS A Polio 'lion of Important l'nrn graphs for Your CoiiHldcrntiim Will Meet Friday Tho Ladles' Aid Society of tho First Presbyterian church will moot for work, lu tho church parlors, Fri day, October 20th, at 2 p. in. A full Attendance is desired, It Sheet niul Pillow Cnso Miikk Ilolmun hall, Friday evening, Oc-. tober 20, Grand march nt 9 o'clock.' lfl.2li.lt ' Thnt no musician In tho Wc6t has All Who 'proven htmsolf so great an organic- Enjoy good music will b,o nt tho or or director as Dr. Heritage. Ho Opera Huuso tomorrow evening. very properly chrlstoned "Tho Father of Oratorio Music In tho Wll PJw Turnip lumutto Valley." Come nnd hear him W. A. Llston exhibits In his Insur- sing at tho opera house tomorrow unco oftlco two lino specimens of tur night. nips, Thoy Avoro grown on tho Zim merman farm, three miles north of town, and tho two, without tops, weigh between 10 nnd 11 pounds. '' CUT GLASS SALE For a short tlnio only we will sell MUUr hail bwn omployad, urOMBUt Wit Ibm at fcrcatly reduced prices. beautiful floral offering. I Row Dowersox conducted an lin gs our wIdow dUplay with prices rcsivo funeral service, and a choir plainly marked on each piece, o( th0 Artisans, an order to which Mr. Miller belonged, rendered tho We have Another big shipment of mimic out sinus on tho road fr0m tho facv MARRIED. tory ad wutt make room. Our KING-LUTHY. At tho residence of i . Ma nre already well filled. Don't ..i .i.i k i.. t.:L.. . JMH IHI1 OppOriUBIl). 1UU Uiiii UUl Jmt another like It. Barr's Jewelry Store tat &4 LifeKty Sto, WU94R THE NEW LONG COATS Are rapidly changing owner ship. Have you secured yours? Thoro aro many now things to choose from, and almost every ex press brings more. Thn styles aro right and patterns, of course, lean strongly to plaids, although there is a great following to the solid colors. You may bo reasonably sure of finding Just what you want here. Values aro the beat you will find for the prices. All sizes for miss s' and ladies'. $6.50 to $37.50 NEW FALL DRESS GOODS We are showing some unusually fine ALL WOOL SKIRTING In new weaves and colorings You can bo pleased from this as sortment of grand values. $1.00 and $1.25 values Special Sale $1.50 and $2.00 values Special Sale ......... 78c 98c SILK BARGAINS An unusually nlco assortment of tho newest in Silks at much less than its real worth step in and seo these bargains they come in a grent variety of colors. Changeable Tnffctn In great variety. SGc nnd OCcvalucB 1 'af1 Special Salo vJL Changeable Chiffon Taffeta ' Wldo range for choice $1.00 and $1.25 values 7Qr Salo Prico ZKj rURS-AII the Best Kinds Whether you want a long or short Fur for yourself or the llttlo ono or tho young Miss you enn llnd It hero from our large assort ment Everyone Is a new fur made up for this season Colors range from white to black Como in and see what lino furs wo aro offering at 98c to $50 IS REMNANT DAY. (Tomorrow s,,o Short lengths endnblo goodB at Ticket Kali' At 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, nt tho Opera House, for tho concert. Mr. von Jl'HM'll Will piny a Reothoven sonnta, "A Romnuco of Cowen," three etudes of his own, and two Of Frnnz Liszt's great concert solos, nt the concert tomorrow evening. Halloween Masquerade Romomber tho date, October 29th, and bring your Invitation with you. 10-25-3t Salem Well Know The Miller Funeral. Tho funeral of tho late Arthur Mil ler took place this afternoon nt 2 o'clock at tho W. O. T. U, lecture room; burial nt City View cemetery. Thero was n largo attendance of friends nnd relatives. I Messrs. Dunlnp, Stahl, Brandt, 'jnskoskl and Ellutt, of Capital Typo graphical Union, boro the body to Us lat rooting place. Thero wore mauy Mowers brought by friends of tho deceased. The Capital Journal forco niul tht KHIntt Itih ntlloos. whnro Mr. tho bride's parents, near McCoy, Wednesday, Octobor 34, 190C, at 10 o'clock a. in. Florence Lena Luthy to Albert King, of Wheeler county; Oregon, Rev. P. S. Knight officiating. lUCHTER-THURMAN. At Jeffer son, Thursday, October 25, 1908, at 1 o'clock p. lu., Loreaa. Taur wan, ot JeKorwH, to G. W, Kick tor, ot tklt city, Rev. P. 8. Kalght oMcIaUhs. Bedding NEED MORE Colder weather coming and most people are not prepared for It Nice warm blankets are a great help in keeping comfortable these nights. Wo have all sizes and grades. Jn Cotton Blankets from 45c to $2.25 Wool Blankets In price from $2.50 to $10.00 Cotton Comforts from $1.00 to $5.00 Down Comforts up to l $12.50 SILK KIMONOS The newest styles In silk Kimo nos In both the short models and the full length ones, beautifully made in attractive patterns You will appreciate the good qualities and merit of these garments when you see them They come In light nnd medium colors in all wanted sizes SECOND FLOOR. $5.00 to $12.50 LACE CURTAINS Pretty designs and patterns in the best of tho season's values all hero in a great variety. White and ecru. $1.00 to $15.00 NEW FALL FOOTWEAR There nre all sorts of shoes all about the town some people are glad to bo lu their shoes while others are dissatisfied and wished they had never seen them Tht more you Investigate the more you'll appreciate the su premacy of our kind of Shoes For perfection of fit, durability, stylo and Individuality at modern prices our Shoes acknowledge no suporlors in all "Shoedom" Every leather in all tho latest and wanted shapes nre here in nil widths from AA to E. $3. $3-50. $400 Half Price of seasonable Personal George W. Holcomb went to Port lnnd last evening. Win. Babcock is in Hubbard to day on business. L. R. Steelhnmmor went to Wood burn on business this morning. A. L. Mnck, of Stayton, was In the city yesterday on business. District Attorney John II. McN'ary returned yesterday from Albany. Miss Josephine Smith, of Portlnnd, after a visit with Miss Elizabeth Lord, returned homo last evening. 11. S. Snook went to Corvallis yes terday, where ho has tho contract to build tho girls' dormitory. Miss Lillian Hartley went to Port- land this morning to visit her sister, Mrs. A. M. Lee. Mr, and Mrs. S. P. Hansard, of Lobnuon, aro In the city todny, tho guests of S. Page. Mrs. Inez Fleming, of Portland, Is visiting Salem relnttves and friends. Mies Nellie Durfee. of Jefferson, was visiting in tho city todny. Miss Sarah Wilson loft Inst even- ing for a short visit with Portlnnd relatives and friends. Mrs. Francesco Secley left last evening for Seattle for a short busl- ncss trip. Miss May Smith went to -Portland Inst evonlng to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. L. Evans, who has been visit ing her son. Dr. J. C. Young, return ed yesterday to her homo In Brooks. Mrs. R. Buoly left last evening for a short visit with Portland rela tives. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lebrun, ot Gervals, were In tho city yesterday on business. Mrs. A. R, Rlchter nnd daughter, Miss Elleanora, went to Jefferson for a short visit today. Rov. P. S. Knight went to Jeffer son this morning to officiate at tho Rlchter-Thurman wedding. Hon, J. F. Miller, of Albany, Joint senator tor Marlon and Ltnn coun ties, is in tho city today. Mr. and Mrs. James lontgomery leit today lor soaavuie. wnere they will spftttd several months. Mr. John P. Durtoe, who has been In tho city -several weeks, returned today to her kowe la Drain. Mrs. K. M. Hogoy, ot Santa Rosa, Call(rU. wko W tk ctmt ot her Copyright 1906 by Hart Schaffner els' Marx Splendid Fall Suits At Fifteen Dollnrs Can't Hettcr Them at the Price We stake our reputation on this season's $15.00 suits that's the sort of confidence we have In them. We've so many new and attractive lines It's Impossible to enter into a detailed description of each one suffice to say that you will find no better patterns, styles nnd materials anywhere at the same price. Here aro strictly first-class worsteds, casslmeres, serges nnd cheviots, In the newest styles made In the best manner and guaranteed. Neat patterns in fancies, be sides a vast exhibit of plain blacks and blues for men and young men. You can't appreci ate until you see them, what renl ly fine suits wo offer at $15 Other grades In all prices from $1 0.00 to $30.00 mother, Mrs. E. SL Chambers, was visiting In the city today. Walter M. Pearce, a prominent lawyer and fnrmer of Pendleton, Is In the city. F. H. Doulllard, who has been In the city on business nnd visiting rel atives, left today for his homo in Chlco, California. A. F. Brownell, station agent at Fnrmlngton, Washington, Is the guest of his brother, S. S. Brownell Ho Is accompanied by his wife. V. R. Allen left this morning for Grants Pass, where he has accepted a position with the Mount Pitt Min- '"K Company. . L. McKey, who has been the Ruest of relatives and friends, left yestordny for his home at Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. Miss Henrietta Manning and sister, Miss Belle, after a short visit In the , city, returned to their home In Sll- verton todny. I Mrs. Wm. McGowan, nfter a visit "ltli her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pohle, returned to her home In Portland today, Miss Xora Case, of Newport, who bas beon the guest of Mrs. R. C. James, left for Portland today, where she will visit friends, The Whitman football team left this morning for Portland, where they will play Multnomah Saturday attornoon. E. E. Upmeyer, representative in tho legislature from Linn, was In the city yesterday on business. Ho was accompanied by his wife. E, F. Neff nnd wife, who have been visiting In tho city, left last evening for their home In Snohomish, Wash ington. Ho was formerly In busi ness lu this city. Will R. King, of Malheur county. is in Salem for two or three days, taking advantage ot tho state li brary In preparing sorao briefs for the supreme court. Mrs. J. il. McCorkle, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Bropky, returned to her home in Sll verton last evening. Sho was ac companied as far as Woodburn by Mrs, George Riches. J. H. Turpln, of Waterloo, -who has been visiting In tho city went to Portland yesterday to be the guest ot friends and relatives. Ho will later go to Saa Francisco and mako aa exteaded trip la California. Washington, Oct. 25. Aokl, the Japanese ambassador, had a long conference with Root today. Root deprecated the manifestations toward Japanese on the Pacific, coast, and said It was the work of agitators, and. ,ln no way represents the general feeling of Americans. He explained the-exclusion from the schools as the result of unforseen conditions nrls lng on account 6f the earthquake nnd 'flro AnlrJ Immprllntplv nrennred a message to Tokio, giving assurances of the friendly feeling of the govern ment. He said the anti-American ( feeling in Japan was only among the unthinking. The governments will I remain friendly." "' Washington, Oct. 25. It Is learned Aokl Intimated that Toklo ( might regard the exclusion of Jap anese from the San Francisco schools as a breach of the treaty of 1894, the first article of which provides that the citi2ens of either country shall be accorded all the privileges of natives of the other country. It Is admitted the state department of tho government may have difficulty In persuading Toklo there has been no violation of the national obliga tion, unless San Francisco authori ties throw new light on the subject. Clifford Armstrong, of Portlnnd, was In the city last night to attend the wedding of his sister. Superintendent Looney and wife 0 and daughter, Miss Gretta, of the re form school, attended tho Buckingham-Armstrong wedding last night. o Concert Tomorrow evening. o HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE Monday Eve, Oct. 29, 1 906 HOLMAN HALL An Evening With tho best composers at the Opera House tomorrow evening. o VHWIMII Hlliimilll1 HOTEL ARRIVALS! Willamette. V. C. Dimming, Portland. G. P. Irelnnd, Corvallis. J. C. Fltzhenry, Worcester, Mass. C. Williams, Portland. D. M. Mackenzie, Portland. J. L. Gersbet, Portland. O. C. Thornston, Portland. C. I. Lewis, Corvallis. Cottage. H. B. Hall, Portland. Adelia Wainscott, Elkton. C. F. Burnett, Sherwood. Miss J. M. Green, Portland. Wm. Slater, Houlton, Or. W. P. Gllljert. W. D. Outman, Portland. W. S. Sterling, Portland. Salem. O. H. Gilbert Pacific S. T. & T. Co. E. Gilbert, do. W. E. Lukenbeal, Millings, oMnt. J. J. Cake, Oakville, Or. Mrs. J. J. Butterfleld, Florence Or A. W. Fredway, Independence. Mrs. N. O. Neill, Portland. E. Hayes. Kelso, Wash. W. E. McDonough, Kelso. J. P. Hunt, Woodburn. W. R, Lett, San Francisco. Norwich Union Fire Insur ance Society. Frank Meredith, Resident Agent. Office with Wm. Brown & Co., No 129 Commercial Street. Money to Loan THOMAS K. FORD, Over Ladd & Bush's Bank, Salem, Or. Kb NEW TODAY Wanted At Dr. Stone's drug Btore, Salem, Oregon, a boy or young man who desires to learn the drug business. Apply at once. 10-23-tf Lost. Lady's gold watch, with la Mais "S, M. W.," on cover, be tween Putnam drug store and Edi son's or the Spa aad Salem water werk. Fiader leave at Jewaal oce. 10-25-3t Washington, Oct. 2o.-M ing cannot be' exchanged for tra portation any more than nntf 3" calico, Is tho qplnlon expressed k nhnlrmnn tTnnnn .1.. 'T .... ...,,, Ul lHe commerce commission, In a latter in ,, ' tary of the Masaschusetts Press A sociatlon, who inquired aa to th .!' 4...muu Ul , new rate bill to j. vertlslng contracts. Knapp Wrlt(I as follews: "All tariffs filed in coa plianco with law names the rates h dollars and cents, and in no case pro. vides that transportation can hn .i, for with property. Indian Chief's Autobiography. Lawtpn, Okla., Oct. 25. Theo'd Indian chief, Geronlmo. has writt.. his autobiography, and, ln spite of some oojectlon on the nart nf it. war department, President Roostta nns given permission to nuhiM, The book, which appeared today, Is dedicated to the President, because he is "Chief of a great people." o Smothered in a Mine. New Philadelphia, 0.. Oct. 's Three men failed to return to the surface ln the Mullln mine at mm. ting time last night. After an hoar's search was made the bodies were found. They had apparently made a shot, and returned too soon, and were suffocated. : o Outbids 1'ncle Sum. Washington, Oct. 25. The United Stntes will probably lose Its own con tract to furnish postage stamps, which It has held for 12 years. The bids of the American Dank Xote Co,, of New York, are much lower for all stamps. If awarded to the New "ork concern it means the loss ot employ ment to hundreds In the government service. It Is said the private con cern can get much cheaper labor than the scale paid by the govern ment. 'MM III MM 1 1 1 1 miiniM i Capital Normal and ...BUSINESS INSTITUTE... J. J. Krnps nnd J. W. L. Smith New Books and Latest Methods FIRST NATIONAL BANK BANK , . i, or. ; : BUILDING, SALES! A FEW SNAPS TILL NOV. 1st Sewing Machines, Vehicles, Implements .. , o A MjinnlnC. .'ij BiicwaMir, .n r. - the implement dealer, takes posse sion on November 1st, nnd until that The stock is wonderfully reduced to many lines, but hero's an Item or two that may interest yeu: . . . . .. !,.. hllf une btuuooaxcr im""1" platform hack, leather trimmed, rfg ulur 100 grade, $87.30. One other .heavy lialf-pUtform hack, formerly sold at 900.00, bo $75.00. . . ..wti waNf one larmers surrey " . able rear seat, regular $100 $ Two:oien buggies, ono side sprW and ORf end spring, very cheap. chlnesi both new and slightly We've liad a splendid buslnc them, and yon'U need to come 1 you want your pick, ,.. .11. nlovr I w sell and ono side-hill disc, be sulkey aad a gang mould-board f Gocd bHys every one of them. Drop In and look at any thing J may be Interested Ih. THOSE OWING ME ...... . ,ntlv BOWi I will be leaving for Eastern "" iagtoa early la November aBu - have My money. Pl for extensions as I cannot gr1 tra time. P. A. WIGWN3 liberty . MOtm, Or-