Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1907)
8 ? DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1 007 Wednesday Only Our 35Jth Wednesday Special. For our Wednesday sale wo Of for a large line of KIMONOS mado from splendid quality flan nelette In light, dark and medium ;hade8. Havo largo collar and small cuffs nicely trimmed with contrasting color of satin. Well worth ?1.25 Ain't It vir:.V ('Shoe sail's Guc. a clever rru.z0 f m. Nono sold until S:30 a. Wednesday. No telephono orders received. 83c -ftt. ? r,r. s. f -rMs ,F"" '"''", Blankets gray, More blankets have Just been received all aro standard alzo and quality colors tan, mottled and white. 39c to $11 ifc V J$k wax . i :ofvVv t&L Prjli- T AWWIUXWWH n I IL tr v . ? f?-V IZT HAPPY FliKTl SONS' SHOES. THE ONES THAT TRAVEL IN JOS. MEYERS & EVERY ONE IS HUILT TO FIT THE FOOT- NOT JUST TO ENCLOSE IT. COMFORT, STYLE AND DURARIL. a ITY OUGHTN'T THESE QUALITIES MAKE Sensational Sale of BLACK COATS Remarkable value-giving sale of desirable and new style coats just as the season for conts is be; ginning. You can't afford to over look this grand sale In which you can own a new style coat and save a great deal in the transac tion. Materials are Kersey, Mel ton, Bitoadcloth and Chiffon Broadcloths In a groat variety of stylos, workmanship Is of the best and the value as the original prices are without doubt the be?t you will be able to iind in this city. Horc's the way they nre being offered 1 jinin Mia i iniiinii m PERSONALS $30.00 values Special A GOOD SHOE? mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmt $25.00 values Special $20.00 values Special $15.00 values Special $10.00 values Special $7.50 values Special $19.85 $1 6.85 $14.85 $ 9.85 $ 6.85 $4.95 BARRJffjft Beauty pjns Brooches, Scarf P'ns, Crosses, Neck Pin. H "h! Chains Locket tolM 9. all oj st design and the 3 reasonato. Soilln llnnntK... 1U1 notle, e n w. apprecla " nR Vnil onn it... 1 -.Bm. Watch.JJ firing lla3 mypenoBai A11 work guarantee CHAS. H. Hltt LOlltllllfr I...... " "iicr ana 123 Optkk commercial street. Utt One on This Street'. il CITY NEWS A Collection of Important Par HgrapbH or Your CoiiNldcrntlon III 111 II Ml Hill II Ml III I ! Toflt Cnrtl Hnl! Now subjects dally. Thoso Who Have Used it tho longest prniso it the most Cleveland's Bnklng Powder. 10-7-lm THE TWO CONVENTIONS. DRAWS LAllGE AUDIENCE. Roth HnptlHtH ntitl Congrcgntionul ists Hold Ilusy Sessions. A Live Hiuidiiy School Tho Sunday school of tho Christian church last Sunday added $300 to tho nnnual plpdgb for tho Balnry of tho pastor. Sunday boforu laBt tho school pledged $200 for tho building fund, In addition to what I. bad nlrendy paid, and took up $100 In cash as a freo will offering for tho fund. Dr. II. C. Bploy is tho su porlntetidont of tho school, whlclrls growing In numbers nnd In tho spirit of giving In proportion to tho slzo of Its lender. Roinojuber Clovolnnd'o Raking Powder, In 3-Ib cans, only cost $1.00, and 5-Ib can $l.C5. Iloth these cans hnvo tho motnl hcndle uwdor tho regulnr covor. Thoy aro useful when emp ty. 10-7-lm Itovlvnl " Owing to tho Increasing Interest nd Inrgo nttendnnco tho "revival" conducted by EvnngollHt Chns. P. Wclgolo nt tho Evnugollcal church, corner Sevonteonth and Chomokotn utreotu, will contlnuo until next Thursday evening. Everybody wol-como. A "Bon Ton," tho cigar manufac tured in Salem, but the equal of any imported brnnds. Special, Mooting Pnciilc Lodtro No. CO. A. F. nnd - - - r "-- - - - r - w - . v A. M. Special mooting tonight, moderator, nnd Rev. Body, of For Work In P. C. degree. Visiting est Groce'.scrlbe. Rov. P. S. Knlght.of The Congregational Association elected Rov. Oakley, of Oregon City, brethren welcome. "Dlgi-Htlon Wait on Appetite" So snid tho Immortal bard. Any thing mndo with Olympla, dour Is wholosomo and nutritious, and di gestible. All the bust cooks In Salem Mm. "so u. RviuciuImt Stouslolt Bros, when you order your meat. Their market is second to nono on tho Pacific coast. Salem, gavo an important historical address. Wednesdny forenoon tho regular program was carried out, with a leading feature by R. J. Hen dricks, of tho Statesman. Ho dls- cuBsed child labor, nnd thought thoro should bo Btnto ns well ns national regulation. Ho mndo an oloquout plea for tho freedom of tho child, its right 'to rntlonnl development nlong lines of playful activities, nnd, above nil, that it should be robbed of no essential elemont or exporlonco of Its childhood. Ho was heartily ap plauded. Tonight Rev. Luther R. his When Yon Want Good baking powdor nok your gro- Dyott, of Portlnnd, delivered cor for Clovolnnd's. Don't allow him mnidon address at Snlem. to glvo you any othor brand. WImt lln,)(,H(rt 1)ltl, 10-7-lm You Can Get tho St. Louis Post-Dispatch cigars nt Hill Bros.' cigar Btoro. ANk for th St. Louis Post-Dispatch cigars at tho'Whlto House Rostaurant. Received at tho Pen . W. II. Jones, or Umatilla county, was received nt tho Oregon Btnto prison today. Ho wns convicted for having uttered a forged evidence of debt, and Bontonced to two yoarB. Murder Cnso Argued Tho enso of tho Stnto vs. Dlodgott, convicted of murdor, from Multno nmh county, wab argued before tho flupromo cout of Oregon today. Dep uty District Attorney Moser npponred for tho atnto and John A. Jeffrey for tho dofonse. To Rt Nationalized Washington dispatch says the ""Ir...! o..A ........ ., .. . - seen any dnv nt th. ernnnrv .inm nfiD,uu D'l " ns appuoa ror a J, M Lawrence. Commercial and Per chnrtor to convort that bank into n ry Htroits. Send vour orders thoro nnt,onn' bnnk. o bo known ns tho for blue ribbon goods United StutoB National, with a capi tal of $100,000. Tho NmUraft Shop Of Portland will open a branch hop In Salem soon. Watch paper for announcements, 10-5-tf. Willmiiftto Vallry Krulti No country can show nny flnor fruits and vogotnblos than may bo Tho Baptist Btato convention henrd tho nnnual report by tho trens uror, James P. Falling, who, instend or tho tradltionnl deficit, disclosed about $400 surplus. A great feature was tho Introduction of 1G now min isters, somo men of nntlonnl prom Inonco, who woro given a knock down to tho convention. General missionary for Oregon, W. B. Pope, of McMlnnvllIo, submitted his annu al roport, showing great strength nnd vitality to tho church movement nlong Baptist lines, Smith-Palmer A marrlngo license wns Issuod this morning to Charles M. Smith, of Jefferson, aged 36, and Fny Palmer, of Marlon, aged 25, W. T. Rlgdon witness. Strong Addresses Fill tho Church With Interested LiNtvnerH. Mr. DorrlB was greeted last night by nnother splendid and appreciative audience. "Tho Attitude of Christ to tho Church" was the topic, and those who woro fortunnto enough to hear It wore tronted to a most thor ough nnnlysis of tho subject. Tho evaugcllBt is growing in tho hearts of the people, and many aro deeply Interested. A number aro Inquiring concerning these great problems that confront tho church today, and Mr. DorrlB !b provoking thought nlong ,Rom,o- old lines that many hnvn ceased to regard with much emphn sls. Tho living Issue Is sometimes (lend to tho multitude, and tho ovan gellst Is rousing the Interest In thoso things thnt should liavo been held as prominent nnd paramount In tho re ligious world, the Church" needed a reinvestigation, and tho nu dienco gnvo attention, nnd were feasted. Tonight tho subject will bo "The World's Savior on His Knees." Thursday evening, "What Is Bap tism?" Tho question box Is nt tho disposal of thoso who aro anxious to know tho wny out or difficulties. li 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii m i n ii 1 1. George Rudolph left this morning for Woodburn. Thomas Kay has gone to Eugene on buslnpss. Mrs. Zndoc Riggs returned this morning from a visit in Portlnnd. Mrs. JullUB Pincus left this morn ing for a visit in Portland. Claud Settlemier left today for Woodburn on business. Father A. A. Moore went to Al bany this morning on business. Mrs. W. H. Dancyv left this morn ing for n short visit In Portland. Mrs. J. L. Riddle, of Woodburn, was a visitor in tho city yesterday. Leonard Krebs, tho hop dealer, went to Brooks on business today. Mrs. F. N. Gilbert, after a visit In this city, returned this morning to her homo In ortlnhd. Mrs. T. C. White is homo from a delightful two weeks' stay nt New port. W. T. Gardner, of Portlnnd, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Clark, of this city. Miss V. E. Florcr loft this morn ing for her home In Turner, after a short visit here. Mrs. William Stuart, after a short visit here, has returned to her borne in Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Bain left yester day for a stay at Portland, where they havo a son in business. John Schocmnker, after a business visit in tho city, left this morning for his home in Jefferson. Miss MInnetta Mngers returned last evening from a business trip to Portland. Henry McGinn, the noted Irlsh Amoricnn criminal lawyor, of Port land, wns in tho city yesterday. (tho insldo workings of politics t MI83 Rosa Lee, nfter visiting her 'nnd frauds, and that it Is the sister, Mrs. Gngo, of this city, has and will create a sensation tt returned to her homo in ortland. nppears. MIbb Ada Vernon went to Hubbard this morning, whore she will visit relatives. who has been vIsltlnThirT Pain I, ; ; "T y IOr " " "' "u "' way to R where he has a position u on a lartro Rmn u. .. M. J. Camnbell. m.m.. .. Oregon State Bank, at JeCl turned to his home In .h.J morninc nft. . "v "lc transacting ' UtilUi P.mitif. T...,. n """"v "uuKo acott uu (v.. ing for Woodburn im hj where ho will inspect the rod,, uuutseti. no win be in U( ton neighborhood tomorm George W. Anderson, 0 GkJ ... iu ui), no says be haibta!. .-.- " uuuuce cnapterioiy u, i-iuer s book, written ia pri uu buou to do published, m MONEY TO UV TH03.K.1 Over Lndd & Busk's Bank,S I Flour ! Carrots Wo hnvo some fine carrots ; ; that wo nro making a very low prlco on. Try a few sacks, . . they are tho cheapest feed on Want Oregon Lands Secretary of State Benson Is in eelpt of a letter today from parties'!: the market to1y- In South Africa, nskfne for Infnrmn. tlon about Oregon public lands, say- ' HoffcHld Btllbs Ing they nro American-born nnd de- I'. miwj slro to locato In the land ot God nnd .; ; Part or our rail bulbs are In. Ulg Rod Appls. HatftHAMSvrttMAM Happy in Oregon Jos. H. Albert, of the Cnnltnl X.'.'. Jtlonal bank, and wife rocurnod from':; !U Rr.-Jc n ton-days' trip to tho Lewlston ' 'V UQI B t:ia Wc Have Got Them , - r- -. v...ol, tuiuiii, iiuurauiie mir, wnoro he moc And tho only store that ha got them, tho world renowned YVALK-OVER SHOES Ml stylos, all sizes, all widths, nil prices. fll'AHD your comfort and roputa tlon as a wUo dresser by wearing tho Walkover Slmo Tho Walk-Ovor $3.50 and $4 00. $1.50 and $5.00 Shoes for mon U mndo In patent colt. Vlcl kid, volour calf, gun motnl and box calf. Made In button, blucher nnd llalmornls. Wo also have ho R. P. Smith's Shoes for men. Women nnd children Tho Dr. Rold Cushlou Shoes for tender feet nt prices to suit OUR REPAIRING DEPARTMENT All work done by hnud, not by machinery. Work guaran teed or uo pay. "l.i.i'JH - n. tc -ui-vn. r TMrniiwuivjaur- SALEM SHOE STORE, Eyre & Mi?leU,orpe OrfO 3J.-.8C ai OALPW UKCUUfi his partner, Roy Goodhue, who Is in tho creamery business, and tho firm (is iiiiiKiiiK nuout luur the butter In whoro they mot Horbort Wilson, an J VJlfaSS and uui adenine, inoy spent a few davs ' at Toppenlsh, whore they visited a' largo colony of the Oregon Nursery if Compnny. it is called tho Washing- f Qm stock '3 ho largest In " -iiio;r v.uuiiiuiy, OUl It Nturly Moblxxl Him. Hoax (after tho baseball na Albert Grllley, who hns been vis- Anybody innke a home roa! it Ing his mother In this city, hnB re- J0&x es. the umplr.- turned to bis homo In Portlnnd. .ennnge. Mrs. J. Matthews, after visiting her son, Prof. J. T. Matthows, has roturned .to her homo in Ocean Park, Washington. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. A. Gruol, nfter a visit to Snlem relatives havo re turned to their homo' In Portlnnd. her homo In Portlnnd. Mrs. Bowor, of Corvnllls, Is visit ing Mrs. Ben Forstnor. She is an old Salemite, a daughter of John Christ's Attltudo to Bier, who resided here. Is a themo that, Rev. John C. Cnlomnn nf Runrntt. presiding elder, of the African M. E. church, Puget Sound district, Is in tho city. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lais returned to thoir homo in Silverton yoster day, after a vialt to friends In this city. BWMtttHO J. L. Jones, of Jefferson, who hnB been in tho city ns a witness In tho Luper case, roturned this morning to his home. Miss B. Roland, who has been vls- Norwlcb Union Fire Insurance! Frank Meredith, Rsilftt if Office with Wm. BrovraftCU 29 Commercial street. Now is tho time to buy your f winter's supply of flour. Flour is ndvnnclng In prlco vory rnp- t Idly. Placo your order today at tho old prlco. Now is the time to plant thorn for early blooms. Our prices are very low for good bulbs. millWHIIIMIMIW NEW TODAYl For Snle Soveral houses la ! nnd farm 'ands at a barjiiii Unl National Bank. M" Wo carry n complete stock 4. of kegs and barrels for elder, t kraut, pickles, meat, fish, etc. is manned with Oregon men, run by Oregon brains ami with Orogou cap- Hal. Frd Wiggins Is mayor of tho! Oregon contingent. Mr. Albert says, with a Httlo better fnrmlnlg meth ods, this valley has everything on tho Pacific const skinned and tanned by a thousnud miles nt least. He says it would improve all the or chards hore to put a llttlo water on them would increase tho slse and quality and color of our fruit. Wonder what tho governor of South Carolina said to the governo, of Oregon? Field Seeds Journal office. 10-1W tho city. We make this a sue t clalty nnd can please you. You will find our prlcos aro tho lowest In the valley for good t seeds, and you do not want f any other klud D. A. White I & Sons 255 Commercial St., Salem, Or. f J iiiwi illinium H-m-HT ltlng her brother, J. W. Rolnnd. or.AV'mt.xiFmir men to boiri this city, roturned last ovenlng to iont8 nrererred. Inquire t nor nomo in jerrerson. Mrs. William Davidson nnd daugh tor, who havo boon visiting relatlvos In tho city, havo returned to their homo in Portland. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Horner, or Dal las, artor a visit In this city, left this morning for Mehama where they will be the guest of relatives and friends. Mrs. Maud Donney, of SprlngvJUo, Washington, arrived this morning to visit her aunt, Mrs. L. M. Her ren, who resides near this city. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Yoder, of En gine, nfter visiting friends and at tending tho Baptist convention in this city, have gone to Portland, where thoy will visit for a short time. Ennls Savage, a Stanford student. Flno Building Sites The k quarter of block 4, on ccriw South Liberty and huw iswir.n ft. east front. will bo received for all or Mr lnta 50x150 i " nosh balance to salt V - r nor cent Interwt nnMiid uo to October"'1 Right reserved to reject 4tf ,.7- A.M,A. Ik-CUtC U1UB. uui. (LllJt ital Journal. 1VV. Cow Wauted-Must WJl ions per day and test W 71. at tMrtfi Mom IWii Wanccu. ... . tha cacnerf men wnniea ai - - piy at um., r .GRAPES. Fot Canning 3c Pet Povat If yot Intend to can any grapes as wc will have a nice lot of nome grow at a very low price. MOIR GROCERY CO 456 9 Phone 182 A.w -,.