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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1908)
IWr?m3H DAM -. . OBEOOS. WBBm. """ , ! H JW wwtf -l -i ssESSSsssssssisisr""" im sm BWBHHMBWBW irv -- elyic .a sAxAAJi ffii die. . . -fS5Uflfr .. &for.r &v I ' Moving Salo .t i...Mc mrT"dBT fTVK -T. 'v&t&ifi mn?fi I Moving Sato COc jLKjiCABF 2?dPd. I Dress Goods 56c values, ' Moving Salo .t 75o values, Moving Salo $1.00 values, Moving. Snle ...c $1.2S valuci, Moving Salo ...... .Ve fl.CO values, Moving Salo .......... 31-00 $2.00 value, Moving Sale 13t $2 CO values, Moving gala 3107 GreatClearanceof Women's Suits, Furs,Coats,Waists, Skirts and Wraps Sensational Olcaranco Salo of our entire matchless showing of Women's Misses' and Children's npparol al Moving Balo Prices. Unrestricted choice from tlio larg est and best solectod stoek, In the WIMamotto valley. Hnindroda of garments buyers Iibvo boon eagerly awaiting this annual ovont. Tho Umo when all outer apparel needs can bo sup plied Ml n big saving. Tho shrewd buyer will rtoognlxo at a glance tho suporlorlty of our assortments styles and vrluos. Whatovor ypur needs silk lingerie, tallorsd suits;, walking or dress skirls, owning or nlorm wraps, furs or silk petticoat It can bit purchased liuro at tho low oct prloo that will bo uuotod this sonson. WOO I j WAISTS IHIICMH HKlltTH WO.MK.VH 1'UItH WOMHN'B HUITH I.IN(Ji:itli: WAIBTH ciiili)Hi:n'h uiussskh kain coats mihhkh huith womkn'h coats WALKING HKIllTH HII.K PLTTlCOATH nill.DHKN'H COATS Sec-sa-w! monqy'S kigk! Now'S the time to come and buy! Money's high, avd goods are low, See -saw, see fchexrv go! TUB IGI! STANDARD OP OUIl KHCIIANDISB XHVEft VAIl IKS. SO, WHEN OUIl I'HIOKH GO DOWN YOU MAY UK HUIIK OP UNUSUAL VALUKH. Raincoats Handsome, warm and stylish. On a good thing about this store, your pocketbook Is always safe from fakes. Your ploasure in buy ing Is pnrt of your profit. $12.00 values, 9 Moving salo $15. 00. values, Q Moving sale r 4 $18.00 values, (T A H Moving bqIo P ' Silk Organdie Pretty silk organdies In light and dark colors, In p.'nld styles, check, dot and figures; worth up to G5c a yard. A O Moving salo For today only wo offor a suporb lino of Today's Special wo offor a suporb lino of Outing Flannel 5c In light, medium and dnrk Bhndcs, strlpos, plnlds and checks. Well worth 7c a yard. Today only. . . . None sold until 8:30 today. No phono ordors. Ribbon All silk tnffota ribbons in colors rod, brown, light blue, white, black, pink, lavender, green and navy, at tnuoh lee thnu regular. Number 21! to 40, Special prloo Numbers 00 ti) 00, Kpealnl prloo . . . Numbers 80 to 120, Special prlco . . .121 -2c ..19c 23c Lace and Embroidery Soon be maklhg-up season when you will need Incog and ombrold orie In quantities. Now's the tlmo to mako your selections Your savings will bo very great if you buy during this salo. Reduced One-third Tftleu&lA &0nA. Cleanup on Footwear Drokon linos of men's and wom on's high grade shoeB nt greatly reduced prices $3.00 and $3.50 kid patent and doml-brlght shoes fort Q women's woar $&6iZ $3. DO famous Plngree mndo Bhoes for women, ro-ad-zr-j A C Justment 6nle p J J $8.60 valuos in men's shoos In a line variety; salotf. (ZtZ prlco qpS.UJ 26c shoe polish; sold ovorywhore Rt the tinlform price, 25c, a k re-sdjustmtnt salt.... I J Fancy Shirts Great bargnlns In Men's Fancy ShlrU (first floor). $1.26 value, 7Qr Moving Salo ' OL $1.60 values, 7Kc Moving Salo J'- $2.60 values, (f a CCJ Moving Sale P I JJ I Bath Robes $5.00 valuos, rt y fiA Moving Sale 3p 3. DJ $0 00 values, a r( Moving Salo ctJJ $7 50 values, r r Moving Sale DUU tnininiiiniiiiiiiini CITY NEWSii s- - A Collection " f Imortant lm Mrnplia for Your CoiuldorntJon MIIIItlHlllllllllllltl Wftlcr lUlu or "mow tonleht and Thun. fcy itrritliig wutorly sliuU, Infomuttlou Is What peoplo want. Advortlso in tho IooaI and soil yur gMdt. Jonrftt locats will Inoreme ytnr Uumine. Try them. It Is n On'wt-- HntUfaeMon to kitw hK whtn yu mlr wvut ym vlil gsi wlwl jm onJwr. Hmk itt iirK., SI nml yon vrill be nlfcM. - A Itnlufltloii In lrlcr Of slab wd htn kM mm4 Ujr th SrHWlHjf heRg OommKj'. 1'rkM ft 4 $l.3t ty ImA. A Uto HuHt wl lU Mtr Im( i9Mjad r dwrs. WUUt fniirtgtt l,Uvtw.- 0rt AfenOMU. 8l II. and Cir Xwltkw. att) 19. WU of fe lw. 0a A. K Xwtakar wiueu K. O. T. 5l SuioktMl The "Itewik Kmi ial." wklfA will W KtvM ikk ovimtms by WttlAM t. TVnt, K, t. K. a T. M.. In U Uolwait kail. HratHtiNii to Wt 4 f tR W tUMI4Mt MW4I 6V4lta f tko wHk, am) will deti W rrtsllt it Ute (Mtr$tt sad l)rl IltOHltou Q( tW XlUftMt hMMj ul. Tba Hlw f ttte fMMttt a tar) ho wrk le hmV lU nmitim 9. SU?0HWt. rr tiHt inn . Hv ( $ Ijhiu. M., R filed a eow0t In dmaj-tMMit N. t ! dreult row swim q. v. aib. by. luViBW fr JJtwet Um- IU3,5, wluoh U alUsvuJ u km 4m w Kli IhjusU. t U( eoNy by ta du Plut sU forth tat Mr. &&tfi now a rosldont of Olobo, Arizona, wlioro ho luu raided for tho it six weeks. A writ of attachment has boon levied upon lots 1, 2 and 6, In block 27, Yew lark nnnox, Sa lem, which aru claimed to be the property of the defendant. FlfMi Venn Agtw J. M. Iwreneo eommenoe! selling Cloetwt & Dover Coffee boon thu fawrlto ovor slneo. lMiono 311. Silem Stitto IUk PERSONAM MENTION Hev. Sam Solwort of Portland Is visiting friend and relatives in tho city. District AUorney John MoNnry wax among thiwu who went to Port land .this morning. Dr. Charlos J. Korlnok returned yesterday from Hugeno wtioro he irnusuetod otllclul busluees. linn, lltnry Keen, of Shaw, after a short visit In the city, left this Owing to the conversion or tug sa i morning for Portland on buslus. lorn stato Hank Into the national ay tew, dejMHMters f said bank ar hereby renotfMUy requeetetl te bring In tMr iwiw-Uooks for bataae lHK at their euritMt NWHlnnoo! l-l 8-1 wk A fliMul IMour O. P. Terrell, of MoUam. Is In the olty. lit has bun to visit the sol diers' home al HoeeburK and friend at Albany. O. V. Uoggt has cowweaced the ertotleu of his new renldeaee In OapU IhI Park addiUoN. The land was VIW1 nm ml Anir MuikSM tMklnc IMtrtJjasod frm A. U. Lwte of Part- 4gr a KMun bwi WrtiMW a wm ( WIIM ittninsUoH U Ike w)hw mma! Umh Is h ketujet trts. Went Huiigpy ror tae want x oei w PlMN U1T er 1ISI fiMr W qiwIHy dry kl. DowiUc & 9&. wbjl (Mily PettlMKlll. formerly of UU All w itk city, iHor roeonlly of Walla Walla, kM none to Kmttt, Calif orajtt, were k kaa seetUl a poeiUon as irajhd rmomer with a promlaidt or- nlMMtra the medical dopartmont of WIMam otto University. Ho will probably select a Location to bogln his pro- tlco In the Willamette vnlloy. IIUHINHSS IMPHOViaiRXTS. llHfii In tlu Ilnrnesh Huslnts linger Thau Any Man In Three State. It CNinIiln Uke M moot MuooK Kootoit HoohU Uio Soa. A Htg AdMuHn&- U gatoed v Ikfekjt mertoaot woo It well known. Let oeoole Woo- that Mt kovo wtMU Uioy vvit. Ue Toe Joorotd idesU. Mr. Lamport, the woll-known har uaeri maker of this city, is going to oittlroly remodel his place of busl now. Tho store occupies two storU. 22 feet wide and 106 feet deep, with h total floor aroa of 7260 square feet Wbett 1909 come around Mr. Lam port will have ben In bueinose la Saltfttt for 40 years. This will be a greater length of time than any oth er ma hoe been In the hamate busi ness In either Idaho, Waehiagton or Oregon. Whon the new store opens up -It will ho the nneet of Its kind In Oregon, onulde of Portland. The stock of harness and bngglos will be larger than ever. M. W. A. MUST READJUST ( Continued from page seven. Mrs. HL HoNden who has hon vtettlng In the elty, has retnritel to hor howe In Wottflmrit. Mtee Carolyn QUh. ef Joffemn, It vtottlnf her ootonto la this city. Mrs. a. W. Proeoou led jrnUw day fur a two-weok' vioH to hor alt tor to SoMfclo. Mi. P. IToloooi haa gooe to Hot Witrf tor a Ttok to relative and FrtoMda. OoToroor OoAiooorleio woni PorUsmd snfi ovooiog. A. P. AjitrtMo. of PotthuHU U m trmskta a4 roUtrree U & Hy. Mr. A. L. lerry hu aoao to L VIIMIUAHI.il JOIUV S.WA01I VKUV H.Ifc Toe veoerohlo John Savage, u vtllkown Oregoo olooeor. j re. Arlod vw)' low. aod mor oot live ammIa l throosh Uo dajr. areordteg to th-; jr,, lloU h Uo goert ol frlaadi 04H040M ol too Uto4tftg phyeloJM. ta AlkMy. Ho mokos his home with the temUy! Skrtrt r. L. Stovow. of PorUaud. i raftn iiuu mvmka utar'' tt t4me (sir grounds. U th eity yitoritey o WubJ. ;ne4. i a ! Uwirex Skeota has reterood tcQJK Mr h4 Mw, U. v, Oaroee Mtivi Addjr. WaohHigtoa;. where he haa ik i iy ejmy (raM AMorkt. whero they had vtoeung (rieada. Mr. (hfHi IU eooH leave for nonfe. M l t lojwtH o( lib m. 8BJf 4 felt WnalAt t th ai. bOH ieit!K- tHeodt ad raiativN. Dr. WWkim Keoham. ot Urewaa vtllo wko hm heno vlatuog Salwo frtW (or tho aet low- days, tt im&mtlH m Pttfemi on bus. m Dr. IttbJwm to a UiaU t Will llulld ItridKit AfUr a ooaferestee witk Mayor Kodgtre this morning. It is reported thet Manager pge, of tho Portia'! Qeaerr.1 Ulecsjrte. OAnroseotl hie wil lingofaea to begin the work of huHd log a car bridge ovor Mill erook on North Oottimerctel otroet Immodl U&r. Too bridge will nrohahiy be hKOted )oot bolow Cho eoocreto otroo tiMTO. B i . Will AUt Old WHlnmetto The hoseooN moo of he elty wt'.l Moot this ovoiof In the Board of Trade rooms for the oorooee of do vhrtag meMie whorehy thi $1S,M. wttkh sum b required to bind other kuTN dooUoo, m be rojswd for WIMamotto Unlewtty. Thle Is a mmimr whloh meow mooh. not only to 9ahm, but tor the oollre eowoM nity and tho WllHuoeeto vaUe, and wtU donbtleoi be mot by the h)-a oitloooo 1 tho cky m a beteft-i!k monjier. that must eventually prove fatal, they will IslBt upon the adoption o rates and plans that will beyond question of doubt guarantee tho pro tection of their beneficiaries. To reach any other conclusion would be to question tho common sense, the honesty, even the sanity, o.f .our mem bership. . . . Our members own and control the society. They elect, through coun ty and stnto camps, the dolegates to all head camps, who -enact our laws .i .uiminn ihn rates to be C01- UI1U ur.v. - --- -- Jected from, each member on each fessoMmefit. The members ana m beneficiaries are tho ones wno vui suffer, therefore, by tho continunnco of defective plans. It Is inconceiv able that thoy shall permit tho in fliction of future pninishmonts on themselves and their Innocent bene flclnrles, If once, they are .'brought to realize thelnsecure character of their present protection and mensuros to mako it secure aro made known to them. , I submit that the council's whole duty Is comprehended in calling the facts rogardlng the society's condi tion to tho attention of the mem bership, and informing them fully with rognrd to remedies that may bo n.milPd. If. with full knowledge of tholr condition and given a cholco of remedies, tho noighbors fall to take or rofuso to authorize action look ing to their own full protection, they themselvos will pay tho ponnlty. It Is usually hold to bo a thank less task to save n mnn from him self; but tho fact that a tnsk would seem to bo thankless will not Justify an offlclal evasion of duty. To fail to Inform our members of the so ciety's condition and to glvo them opportunity to apply remedies would, as I nee It, bo littlo short of an offl clal crime. No matter how much wo may be mlsundorstood and criti cized, It Is our duty to state tho facts of record, to toll tho whole truth. Tho mombers of tho council will recall that when this roadJuBtmcnt question was submlttod to the neigh bors In 1901 1903, a very consld frablo percentage soomod to favor tho view notwithstanding tho coun cil was obeying tholnstructlon of tho 1901 hoad camp thnt tho offlccrs of tho society hnd ulterior object to servo In ndvocntlng tho ndoptlon of sound rates. Personally, I re sentod thorn nnd would rosont now any suggestion of this kind. Tho olllcers of tho society should bo as sailed and mlsroprosontod for dis charging their duty; and yot this Is the kind of recoptlon tho truth on this great question of rate revision will rocolve from many noighbors. attempt Is a matter of offlclal duty, to save such membors, or rnthor their honeflclarles, from tho results of their own folly, Is not only thank loos but an Irritating task. Novor theloss, If the socioty la to live and honorably moot Its obligations, this must bo done, and tho council should take the Initiative. nut It should be sufficient, I think, from tho standpoint of official duty, to submit a plain recital of tho ex act condition and a choice of enro fully considered remedies, tho ac ceptance of any of which will mako for solvency and permanency. Then, if the neighbors give Just plain, common-sense consideration to tho nutation and soloct the remedy, well and good; If they do not, thoirs will be the roeponslbllity. and they w:i have the penalty to pay. I person ally cannot help but believe that the great majority of onr neighbors will endorse such upright official action and will prove equal to the emer gency. o DIED FROM TOO MUCH SAUSAGE THE TALBOT'S DIVORCE CASE San Francisco, Jan. 22. -Nothln? now developed In tho Talbot divorce cnG todny, with tho exception that Judgo Sewell decided that all eT. denco could bo admitted within period of two years before the suit was filed. He alsa Tilled that u. cause Talbot concealed his troubles It was no reason why ho cannot bring them to light now., Professor Z. L. Helnman, who la. stmcted tho millionaire's children to danco in 1901-2 and 3, testified that ha had never neon Mrs. Talbot Intox icated. Dr. George B. Gere, who was also put on tho stand by the de. fence, snld that Mrs. Talbot was cer or under tho Influenco of liquor, to his knowledge. This tostlrdony wae broueht im i. itho defense as a rebuttal for the testimony given by servants who, oa tho stand, sworo that Mrs. Talbot consumed abnormal amounts liquors practically overy day, of Cimit Flrw Raging. Bo-ton, Macs., Jan. 22.- Wha( throatons to bo the most dttrueiiv ! flro In tho history of tho city of Chel i . , ,i.i . I on is raging umo uiiuuioon in tno tenement district surrounding th rendering plnnt of John Lawlor, at Auburn nnd Mnplo streets. Hundred! of fam'lloa ar o homoleca. and It !a frared tho moro than ono body may do n mo ruins, mo juhi notion nre depnrtmont has boon nppoaled to lo tend apparatus. A number of itenomont dwellers wen ovorcomo by smoke, but wore rescued by flromon nnd neighbors. -n DIED. STEINBERG. At tho family home In Knit Snlom, this, Wednesday, morning, Harry Stolnberg, aged IS, of (typhoid fovor. Tho body will bo shippod to Iowa for Intormont. FROGLEY. At his home, six ml!i north of Snlom, Tuesday, January 21, Alfred W. Frogloy, aged 5S yonrs. The deceased leaves a wife and one son and on daughter, all at horn Tho funeral cervices wero con ducted from tho RIgdon undcrtaklnj pw'ors nt 2:30 p. in. today. Inter mont In City View comotory. COLONISTS RATES IN 1908 Wo have ploaauro In announcing that from March 1, 1908, to April 30, 1908, colonist rates will bo agiln In offect from tho Enst to Pacific Northwost. Rntes from Chicago to Salem will bo ?3S, from Missouri river common points (Council Bluff to Knnsaa City, Mo., inclusive); a' St, Paul and Minneapolis, $30; St Louis, $35. DO, and from Denver, Col orado Springs and Pueblo, $30. JOHN M. SCOTT. Asst. Gonoral Passenger A&t Wm. McMurrny, Gon. Pas. Agt igggtafiieaiime'X I STARR PIANO HIGH CLASS GOODS GEO. C. WILL. TlSIIIIIMIISI OO M1HMMH Norwich Union Fir6 Insurance Society Frank Meredith, I?eldent Agent. Office with Wm. Brown & Co., N 29 Commercial street. BuntU y?T tM Tw Han ftnrt Bgqtt (United Press Leased Wire.) Los Angeles, Jan. 2!. After woekiag death ia one of tho most glorious and deeuerate adventures in the history of the American navy, Vll F. Wilby. who hoiped dishing blow up the Albemarle in 1S64, is dead from the effects of eating sau sage containing ptomaines. Wllby's wife also died from the same cause. The ease has created a sensation be- ee.Ho of the peculiar action of the ooroner. whose physician says the two victims of spoiled meat died of heart dleeas and brain trouble, re soeetlvely. Shortly titer eating some sausage on Wednesday of as woek, both Wtlby and hie wife, who llvod In Mowovia, became violently ill. Mrs. Wttoy died In groat agony, and looal BfcysJelaaa asoribed her death to Mtdwalfte notsonlng. Wilby llngeted for six onys, and he too died. usMicw -rr I fM THOS. K, FORtt Over Ladd & Bush's Bank, Salem, NEW TODAY! Lost A pair of gold-rlmmcd BOtf Klassas Tuesdnv morning Fiw pleaso leave eame at Journal ofiW- Wllf S1 Tlnnt nitnlltv rfi'd nu t . nro n,in!D)t liiuuo mi or x-oo, v" Eoff. 1- r - For Sale Several houses In Sale and farm 'ands at a bargain. Cf , ital National Bank. C-l-eo-- Fur ftili Thn I.ullHIncS nOW O4" ilai liv . nor Plinth StO nnd flc a -t iVnl'h rm COS" stroot. Reo R. P. Boise, room JJ Breyrnan block. 1-2 - For Salt For breeding Purp0 full blooded White Leghorn IQo nor doren. See W. H Ti" oorntr 20th and Trade otreuf lem. 1-2!'51