Daily capital journal., October 27, 1906, Image 1

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DAILY CATITAI JOURNAL. 8ALEM OREGON.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1000.
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CHILDREN'S DRESSES
A full nnd complete lino of tho
season's boat stylos nnd effects
Jlr.T ItKCKlVlSI).. You will nnd
hero just whnt you huve had In
riilnd for tho little MIbs. Come in
nnd mnke your selection before
the assortment Is broken.
$1 .25 to $7.50
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS
We aro showing bopo unusunlly
find
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SILK BARGAINS
An unuBiinlly nlco assortment
of tho newest In Silks at much
less than Its real worth stun In
nnd sco theso bargains thoy
como In n groat variety of colors.
Changeable TnfTctn
In gront vnrloty.
85c and 96c values fif1
Special Salo vl J L
Changeable Chiffon Taffeta
Wide range for chotco
i
79c
$1 00 and $1,25 values
Salu Prlco
FURS--AII the Best Kinds
Whether you want n long or
short Fur for yoursolf or tho little
one or tho young Miss you can
And It hero from ouMnrgo assort
ment -Evoryonu Is n new fur
made up for this season Colors
range from whlto to black Como
in and see what fine furs wo are
offering at -
98c to $50
r)niilliemtim
Mason Bros , llorlsts, South Snlom.
lono 308,
Studio
Mrs Junk nrt studio now open
pupils llnnd-pntnted china for
at studio, 555 Marlon street.
to the Pen
It io romkts who have beon work
ion tho rock crusher near Stay
Iwtro brought In today.
i)lde Apple.
K SpnuHIIng has a display of
iprlca In tho window of tho
e grocery The fruit was!
at Sunnysldo Washington.
ig lu Favor
new grocery store of 11. M.
on, 432 Stato street, at the old
lau stand. Is gaining In popular
Mr Branson is carrying a
Complete stock In every line,
etching new goods dally
131
tan Tilings "
bo had at tho baiaar to be
tho ladles of St. Paul's
kl church, Wednesday, l)e
12th Staple and fancy ar-
ind plum pudding.
o
role-Gluing Wedding.
nldlng of Interest to Salem
.'111 be that of Miss Zella A.
Turner, to Mr. R. Glttlngs,
Idaho, which will occur at
of tho bride's parents at
Jits evening. Rev Thump-
.etcran minister, of Albany,
ito at the wedding, which
irgely attended.
e Is a most popular and
rouug woman. Sho has
ids at Turner and In this
she Is well known. She
Ine newspaper talent, and
tho society writer on tho
fcr soma time, until last
in she returned to her
irner
pg Is telegraph editor of
vfi. and Is a ruan of ster-
Ie, and prominent In
leave Immediately for
II meat of the
Corvallts
I Is 475,
Bedding
M2KI) MORE
Colder weather coming and
most people are not propared for
It Nice warm blankets are
a.. ;
great help In keeping comfortable
tbeso nights. . '
We have all slzos.and grades In
Cotton Blankets from
M
45c to $2.25.
' Wool Blankets In price frTm
$2.50 to $10.00
Cctton Comforts from
.$1.Qft.tgt$5.O0L,
t& f "
J-;
i-J.
.:cp
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mado In attractive patterns You
will nppreclato tho good qualities
and merit of these garments whon
you soo them Thoy come In light
nnd in od lu in colors In nil wanted
Blzos SECOND FLOOR.
$5.00 to $12.50
New Fall Footwear
There are all sorts of shoos all
about the town somo people arc
glad to bo in thotr shoos while
others are dissatisfied and wished
they had, never soen thorn The
more you Investigate iho
more you'll appreciate the su
premapy of our kind of Shoes
For perfection of fit. durability,
style and individuality at modern
prices our Shoos acknowledge no
superiors In all "Shoedom"
Evory lenthor In all tho latest and
wanted shapes aro hero In nil
widths from AA to E.
$3 $3.50 $4
REAl'TIFl'L CUT FLOWERS.
KnterprMug FlorM Oimmih Up
Flower Store on State Street.
C. F. Ruef, the enterprising florist
who groen housos are on the gar
den road, uetir this city, has opened
a store at 373 State street, and will
eater to tho growing demand for the
fluent and boot cut flowers. Today U
opening day, and the new store was
very elaborately and artistically dec
orated with all kinds of (lowers and
pretty ovorcrvont, and a touch of
bonutlful autumn leavos that tho mag
lie wand of the frost king has turned
Into crimson nnd sold. There is a
sumptous display of very protty Mow-
ors at prices to suit the pocket books
of all classes of customers.
Miss BomIu Schultz has charge of
the store
FreH
A BOTTLE OF
FOLEY'S
HONEY
AND TAR
The best Cough Syrup on
earth. Come to our store
and ask for a bottle.
Red Cross
Pharmacy
Cor. State & Commercial
irciai
smmh9
fREE DELIVERY
A New Gat
A now patent gate Is being ex
hibited at the corner of High and
Forry streets. The gate is very sim
ple In design, and doubtless U a prac
tical contrivance.
o '
OAVOUA.
SPLENDID FALL SUITS
At Fifteen Dollars
Can't Better Tlicm nt the Price
We stnke our reputation on
this season's $15.00 suits that's
the sort or 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; surfl.ee to say that
you will find no better patterns,
styles and materials anywhere at
the same price.
Here are strictly flr3t-clns3
worsteds, casslmores, serges and
cheviots, In the newest styles
niRde In the boat manner nml
guaranteed.
Neat patterns In fancies, be
sides a vast exhibit of plain
blacks and blues for men nnd
young men. You can't appreci
ate until you see them, what real
ly fine suits wo offer at
$15
Othfr grades In all prices from
WM
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Ssll
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t f v
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.wSM '.' m
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crcJ, aro much lower than you
expect to pay.
$2 to $4
TRUNKS JUST RECEIVED
Another shipment of trunks
Just received. They aro the cele
brated Druckcr Trunks
Th' standard of excellence nnd
"lability In trunk making. Our
line Is now most complete and m
tlp and sizes are here In great
arlety. SECOND FLOOR.
$2.50 to $37.50
N CKWEAR
Nowhere olso will you find, such
a grand assortment of the new
est and best of tho season's styles
and effects In thoroughly good
and wanted neckwear.
B
LACE CURTAINS
Pretty designs nnd patterns in
tho best of the season's values all
hore In a great variety. White and
ecru.
$1.00 to $15.00
Additional Personals
Miss Alice Peebles, of Turner, was
In the city today,
O. G. Colo was a Turner visitor at
Salem today.
A. M. Aspenwnld, of Brooks, Is In
tho city on business today.
Arthur West left this morning for
an outintr nt Nownort.
Bud Wller wont to Jefferson on on h,Kh f,chools w,n be decided in
business this morning. .Baker City this year, and the game
Mlssos Elizabeth and Rose Hook that nnn,,y Jeto,no8 w,'ch eleven
wont to Marlon this morning. ,ho" wonr the lnure,R w,n bo ,),aye(l
Mrs. George Collins will Join honon the nakcr CUy Eroiind with the
husband at Newport todny for a win- Port,and h,Bn 8Cho1
tor outing I Tne infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
MUi Lulu Brown went to the re-,Potor Humo' of Brownsville, was se
form school this morning to witness 'verely burnod on the fnce th,s week
tho football game. ' He was sitting in his high ohalr near
Mrs. H. M. Perry, who has beon!the 8tove' when the cha,r- ,n some
visiting her son. Clarence, returned
this morning to her homo In Albany.
R. Glddlngs, who has been visiting
In tho city, went to Turner this morn
ing. Mrs. Kemn and Mauchtar. Miss
Louisa, of Woodburn, are In the clty!denc'9 al ,nst Te ship Is preserved
to attend the funeral of "Grandma"
Kemp.
Miss Mabel Williamson wont to
the reform school this morning, to
visit friends and witness the football
game.
Miss Florene Hatch, one of Secre
tary of State Dunbar's efficient sten
ographers, Is serlous'y 111 at her
apartments on Chemeketa street. Her
hpyslclan fears she has appendicitis,
physicians fears she has appendicitis.
George Cox, who has been in the
Albany hospital for tho past two
weeks, owing to a fall from a ladder,
is able to bo out on crutches. He
came to Salem yesterday, and ex
pects to soon return to the Brelten-
bush springs.
Among the Jefferson people In
Jtown tho past week were: R. F.
Meyers. W. H. Moon, John Kirk,
Mrs. M. A. Longworth.Mrs. D. H.
Looney. Miss Pauline Looney, Mrs.
J. G. Fountalne, J. W. Groshong,
Fred Myers, and Miss Nellie Durffee
o
The Albany high school football
team will aot play the scheduled
game with the Eugene high school
today, on account of the death or
one of their players, victor Simpson.
ho dltd from blood poisoning
Thursday
fH-H1 1 1 Hi I It i M 8 1 1 I I I 8 I
COMPANIES ORGANIZE.
Articles
L
of Incorporation T
Enterprises Sacked T
T Granted
by Oregon CapKal.
-H-4-i iiiiiiiiiiiimii'in-
Articles' o"f 'incorporation were J
filed In the office of the secretary of
state this morning ns follews:
Malheur County Bank, of Nyssa,
Malheur county; Incorporators, H. E.
Neal, Gus A. Schlvelzer, J. F. Reece,
J. Boyden, E. R. Berg, Thos. F. Cow
ard; capital stock $25,000. "
Harvey 'O'Brien Investment and
Trust Company, of Portland incor
porators, Harvey O'Brien, J. DC.ole
man, L. A. West", Jr. Capital stock i
$5000.
Pacific Alco
Fuel Company, of
Portland; incorporators, J. B. Labor,'
J. M. Lay and Alex. Sweok; capital !
stock, $150,000.
La Grande Improvement Company
of La Grande; incorporators, George
L. Cleaver, W. B. Sargent; capital
stock, $15,000.
fcate News
hns n building boom on.
1, of Med ford, died Thurs-
therla.
of hunters on the North
a killed seven deer this week.
Mrs. Susan Purdom, one of Ore
gon's pioneer residents, died nt her
home In Albany Friday.
J. A. Loughrrilller, of Sllvorton,
died suddenly nt the soldlor's home
In California Inst Friday.
Thursday, October ISth, a Temple
of Rathbone Sisters was organized In
Med ford.
The O. A. C. football team are play
Ing their annual game with tho. State
University at Seattle today.
Clara Fish, a lC-yoar-old girl of
Arleta, Portland, is missing from her
home since Sunday.
E. H. Flagg, editor of the "Mist."
at Halnler, has Just bought the "Re
view nnd Register" at thnt place, nnd
they will nil float under one Flngg.
J. C. Devlne, proprietor of the Ho
tel Lebanon, hns Just bought out the
St Charles, the other hotel of that
place, nnd will conduct both.
Miss Marguerite Longacre, a noted
vocalist, and n former Sllverton girl,
Is now In Japan, where she Is giving
concerts beforo all the noted people.
Klnma'h F..11 is aflllctod with an
epidemic of typhoid fever, due, It Is
alleged, to n general noglect of sani
tary precautions.
Charles Wilson, the last of tho
pioneer conductors of Orogon, died
I at his home In Portland Wodnosdny.
I Mr .Wilson was a prominent lodge
man.
A telephone franchise hns boon
granted B. L. Darby, A. F. Sothor
and E. B. Stewart, at Glendale. nnd
I thoy will proceod at once to Install
the 'phones.
The footbnll championship of Ore-
Inanner' "peu over, tnrowtng tne
child on tho stove.
o-
Constitutlon to Re Refitted.
Common sense In dealing with the
M frigate Constitution Is in evl
solely In response to a popular senti
ment, and as a relic alone Is she
worth the water she displaces? Tho
public will approve the refitting of
Old Ironsides with the rigging and
armament that she In the days of her
glory.
o
A Large Class..
There are 30 men registered In the
Y. M. C. A. classes at present. Six
new students joined last evening.
Norwich Untoa, Fire Inst
ance Sock ty.
Frank Meredith, Resident Agent.
Office with Wo. Brown & Co., No
129 Commercial Street.
Money to Loan
THOMAS K. FORD,
Over Ladd & Bush's Bank, Salem, Or.
NEW TODAY
Shortluutd a number of new pupils
will enter tha Capital Business
College on Monday, and & new
claia will be commenced In short
hand, to accommodate any -who
enrol In that department.
MADGE
SNYDER
TALKS
Accuses ueorge perry an J
Rogers of murder of
Her Husband
Hlllsboro, Oct. 27. Mrs Madge
Snyder, widow of Carey M Snjder
son of the Kansas City millionaire
whose remains were found in
thicket near here, where he ?s raur
dered, today told the full 6ti,ry ol
her husband's career. Sh- stated
thnt Snyder, with George Perry, of
Independence, Mo., and a man called
Rogers plotted tho robbery and mur
der In a pawn broker's shop and
theatre at Portland. On the failure
of the planned robbery of the Foreu
Grove bank Inst December, through
n quarrel, her husband was not a
participant in the bank robbery. The
dynamite used was burled near the
Snyder home. Her husband lelt
home to demand his share of the
loot, nnd was never seen again. She
accuses his companions.
o
RUSSIAN CASHIER IIOIIIlEll.
Of
Nearly n Quarter of n Million
Dollars.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 27 A rob
bery occurred In the street today
The cashier of the custom liousi'.
guarded by gondarmes. was being
drlvon to the treasury tn deposit col
lections. A bomb was thrown at the
carriage, killing the horses. They
got $211,000. The robbers l?ed th
sack as the occupants were thnvn
out, nnd hnnded It to a woman, who
Mod with the money.
o
Won Great Stocplechme.
Washington, Oct. 27 Cavalry.
man Fremont, of squadron "A,"
Brooklyn, riding Virginian, a 2 to 5
favorite, won tho military steeple
chase this nfternoon nt Bennlnci,
broke his collarbone over the third
hurdle, but finished the race, win
ning from Hummingbird by sis
lengths.
Motcnlf's Mission to Frisco.
Washington, Oct. 27. Victor Met.
calf was a guest of the President at
luncheon todny. Tho President and
Metcalf dlscussod at length Mc'ralt'f
mission to California regarding the
Japanose troublos. Ho expo's to
remain In California for s. vend
weeks.
Japan Keeping Cool.
Tokio, Oct. 27. The Jarane
pross is oxhortlng the nation to b
calm, and expresses itself as being
satisfied the assurances from Wah
ington nre made in good faith
.o -
Japanese Hurricane.
Tokio. Oct. 27. Tho disaster to
the fishing fleet nt Klushiu h greater
than reported. So far 50'" bodIi
have been recovered. Only lr,0 more
from the fleet are missing. In all
350 vessels were saved.
A Brand-new Chinatown.
San Francisco is to have a ne"
Chinatown. That much has been
definitely settled. A committee frosi
the directors of the Merchant s ni
dation of San Francisco b con
ferred with a similar commute of
tho Chinese Merchants' Association.
al6o of San F.ranclsco, and the n1
Chinatown Is to raise from the asbes
of tho old Chinatown and fhunt tt
three-eyed peacock feather a".d t
theft literature from the oil it-
The only point at issue was th
kind of a Chinatown to build "d
this decision was reached as qu'k'
lv as tho decision to rebuild, Tn
new Chinatown Is to be of the orien
tal typo of architecture.
The Merchants' association has
a long tlmo believed that It was pos
sible to have Chinatown not onV
sanitary hut attractive, and In Tie
of the fact that all tho old building
were destroyed. It has selxed the op
portunity thus offered nrt ueu
to build the new Chinatown upon
attractive oriental model.
If tha buildings can be reu
with a distinctive stylo of arcblt
.. . .. .!, ho Mutt""
jure in nrmouj .. - -- j
of the business done there. tbU
give San Francisco at attractive .
ture different from that of anr a
in the United States, or from "
American city In China.
o
.. ... . rt.. vilabeth
in tne urao i u
parliamentary mW w JJ
a speeck on one il snou.u
be followed; by a s4sech on me -