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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1908)
DAILY CAPITAL .IOUIWAIj,' SALKM, CltBOON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 194H3 f ' .l I. m j. L STOCKTON THE OLD WHITE CORNER New Goods for Fall ; Erery time the train whistles, think Of Stockton's because If it Is apasscnger It Is bringing us goods br express, If It Is a -freight It la brfneltig S8 by thb car load. 1OREG0NIAN IS FOURTH IN SHOOT ! AT CAMP PERRY, 0. New Dress Goods Tie first shipment of dreW .i comprises all the Into nov elties and weaves In 3G In. suit lap that retail at 50c a yd. flannelettes and Outings Hundreds of beautiful patterni! to pick from, in fact everything In cottons for Wrappers, Klmonns ffalits nnd Houso Dresses Is now rtidr for your choosing. New Suits and Coats for Ladies m coming every day. Many Udict are making their selections Clothing New Suits for men nnd youths All tho new ideas In college cuts nnd business suits and showing I for tho first tlmo for Fall. $1 0 to $25 (United l'rcss Leased Wire.) Camp Perry, O., Aug. 31. With n score of 299 In n field of 277 other contestants, B. E. Shields of Oregon, Jhaa won fourth prize In tho Presi j dent's contest, tho closing event In tho National Rifle association's tournament. Sergeant A. Brest, of tho United States Infantry, won first I prize, Cnptaln F. W. Alien of Massa chusetts, was second nnd third plnco was given to Lieutenant S. A. Harrlo Brest's score was 304. m New Blankets for Outing Use '500 pair of one kind Just re ceived and through an error the mill has shipped us 200 pair of eloven-qunrter blankets In excess of our order. So we will offer somo for n few days so as to bo able to handle them when they ar rive. mmmmmmmmmmK H I PERSONALITY OF LEE WILLARD POSITIVE PRICE REDUCTIONS WHEN YOU BUY HOUSEFUHNISHINGS WILT. YOU LET US HAVE THE OPPOR TUNITY OF SHOWING YOU HOW WETjTj WE CAN SUPPLY YOUIt WANTS AND HOW SUHELY WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. WATCH OUR ADS. WE AUK, THE PIUCE MAKERS. THE STORE THAT DOES NOT ADVERTISE 1IA8"N0 . PROMISES TO LIVE UP TO, RUT THE UUSINKSS THAT GIVES ITS NEWS TO Till? PEOPLE IMMEDIATELY SETS "FOE ITSELF A STANDARD WHICH IS CON STANTLY PROGRESSING. OUR ADVERTISEMENTS ARE PLAIN PROMISES GIV EN THE PUI1LIO TO $UPPLY MERCHANDISE OF CERTAIN QUALITY AT CEH TAIN PRICKS. IN FULFILLING THESE PROMISES WE ARE CONSTANTLY GIV ING HETTER VALUES AND UETTEK STOKE SERVICE. This Superb Brass Bed $26.00 irand Opera House JOHN" r. COHDHAY, Malinger t Night Only, FRIDAY, AUG. 21. Jr. Lee Wiiliard And His Company in ML8U1TK RUSSEL'S GREATEST SUCCESS "A FOOR RELATION" j Xf. Wlllard will bo pleasantly ro ared for his clover acting In the p role In "The Country. Squlro" urbason. PRICES 25e, 35c, 50c, 75c. Sent ft it box offlco Friday, 9 a. m. "DONE MY WORK" SAYS ROOSEVELT New. York, Aug 21 "Well, I'm about through now. I'vo dono my work. I want to got away, so thut ' Scarcely had Mr. Leo Wlllnrd, actor,. arrived In town this morning when he was sought out by a Jour nal reporter and Induced to talk about things In general nnd about himself In particular. Whatever else they may expect In tho produc tion of "A Poor Relation" tonight, local theater goers are assured of one thing, and that Is that they will Ece In Mr. Wlllard a polished, In tellectual gentleman with a well developed appreciation of tho nrtls tlc, and ono who will do his best to i sustain tho worth and dignity of hU ! profession. Mr. Wllllard has the good fortunn to bo possessed of a striking physlcn. appearance and a chnrmlng, whole some personality. Ho has a groat deal of modest reserve, and is frnnk nnd outspoken to n surprising de gree. ( When tho nctor mndo up his mind to go on tho stago ho Just naturally went on, nnd began nt tho lowest round ot tho thentrlcal ladder. "I began as a super in tho mob scono in Rlchnrd Mnnsfleld's "Scnrlot Lettor," said Mr. Wlllnrd. "That wa3 ten i IRNMENT ASKS (Continued From Pngo 1.) fu tote who belong to nntural V.& lack cf results aecured .by i cf tho Standard Oil com 'in'-, mi added deiuonstrn frf heu, it oMeue4s of the pres- c' sous of Mtigation for tho aun- :on or punl-lmient of trust j i nonopolies " ffht hTtcst for Indigestion? fl -J?!1 h?.a doubled for years S.Uln8.,si!omach aml Liver f!'." ho beat medicine I rr " lroWd with Indlges ,f.W const nut inn -ivn t.. fr!,iThl?)runro certft,n t0 Provo Pttt In effect. Price. 25 oainnina fa 4 yi ma ' itorc" ur owaos DL4M0JD For August investment Just the 10 Pot your savings into of diamonds are sure to ' to advance money ln- " mem i5 ,a(e and tho 9re trom elr wear affords wtljfactlon. Wre our ,?!... -'uwuuua anu u tboe offered else- who know real de value, ours are better 1 tfceaptr. " wite tkfa,HA -..vu. buy tfs S Jewelrv CtfM t.v. . J k,lU10 vvi.rTv o. oirceu. Liberty ' r- Regular $36, Special Removal Sale Price $26 WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT YOU DO NOT II AVI? TO PAY FANCY PRICES FOR 11RASS REDS. JUST THINK OF A HANDSOME RRAS9 RED EXACTLY LIKE CUT, HAS HEAVY TWO-INCH POSTS AND VASES TO MATCH, SEVEN EXTRA' HEAVY FILLING RODS AND FINISHED SATIN. (ftttJuu (Qmifemo t ssssmmmamsBi&f 1IOUSEAV011K LVY HE DONE WITHOUT EFFORT. Mr. W?Uiard who appears at tho Gra Jul tonigltt ia MA Poor RelHfJrt." years ago. Since then I have played most overythlng .from ateiallbHs In a stock cowpany to lealBijntnan tn Daniel Frohman's touring company in "Tho Christian." This was three yearB ago, and wai Mr. Willlard's last engagement as a leading man, Slnco thon he haa been at the head of his own company, Mr. Wlllard thinks he is better in character roles than lu any thing else, and Mr. Wlllard certainly ought to know. In this caso theater goers ought to be able to get a large meas ure of enjoyment from "A Poor Re lation," in which tho actor appears in the character role of tho country squire. a- r MEYERS' HEARING SET FOR.SEPTEMBER 10 Judge Bushey today set Septem ber 10, as the data for the appear ance of Jos. Meyers to show causo when the new administration comeo In my opinion will not be asked nor my advice sought." These are the words of President Roosevelt to a friend according to an artlclo In the current number of the American Magazine Just issued. In tho interview tho President Is quoted as being anxloue to meet Emperor William of Germany if he caa do It, raan to man without the forma' pomp of European courts. Tho things that attracts blm most lu Europe are the invitations of tho king of Italy and the emperor of Aus tria to bunt with them.' The Presi dent believes, Jiowever, that all these things could not be accomplished without great International public ity, bo he has decided to gj to Afri ca. ,With his son Kermlt, he antic ipates much pleasure from the trip "All that country will be sew tof us both." he said, "and I look wmmw - w-; - - -.. , bany will be dedicated November 3. ward with pleasure to seeing ujay -'- - - Ba,em next Modern Lnbor-Snlvlng Devices Mako Home Keeping Easy, It Is folly to Ignoro the oxUtoncn of labor-snvlng machines for houso wives, says tho Now Idea Womnn'n Mngnzlno for Soptombor. Onco In a whllo n woman Is found who "pro fors" to do things In tho old way. This often menus nu Ignorance of now methods and Bomotlmes sheer perversity. First, thoro is tho enrpot-swoopor ( for easy sweeping of tho contor rugs I and a dust-cloth mop for tho painted or stnlned doors. Most senslblo womou profor a rug that can b'J moved, as enrpots aro unsnultnry nnd a good doal of trouble Woodwork should bo palntod often enough to glvo it a smooth sur faco to keep clean; and thoro' oVo to many cxcollont rules for clonnlng point, and bo many household pow ders nnd cleansing fluids that aro in valuable, that foolish Indeed would tho woman bo who did not employ ono or moro of them to nld hor In cleaning. Thoro aro Blrqplo wash ing fluids and powders that, used with care nnd discrimination, holp greatly In starting the dirt. If one's wash Is largo, n washing-machine should bo employed, and ono of tho housohold ironers or small mnngloi Is equally lndlsponsablo if tho iron ing is largo and composed of many pieces. Thero aro so many little ways that holp also In preparing the work; a patent aprinkler for colthc. which eaveB tho tiresome dipping of ono'a flngoro In water,. and this In wintor, is a great help. In cooking, thero are endless aids to work, some of which appeal to somo women, oomo to others, Thero aro the flreleuj cookers, tho gas and oil stoves that save tho heat of the hot range In summer, the steam ers that sayo gas In preparing meals over ono burner and cooking unton- bIIs thafpreparo vegetables and help one In having everything dainty and attractive on tho table. Thero is a bread machine, a cake machine and patent boaters that mako whipped cream and mayonnaise dressing but child's play to mako. There aro dish washing machines, and for those who do not care for this innovation tho work may be greatly simplified by a deep drainer, and caro in having the dishes soaked in water before wasalng them Jn plenty of hot suds and draining until the drying Is as nothing. ... i w . The new passenger depot at Al- Dcstnictlon of n Samoan Island. The wondorful volcano that came into existence on tho Island of Ba vail, In tho Samoan group, threo yearB ago noxt month, haB burst again into tromondous activity, sur passing all Its oarllor performances. Reports, received lato In Juno say that tho incessant flow of lava Is ono of tho greatest on record and amounts to botweon 2000 nnd 3000 totiB a mlnuto. Sprcndlng out In an almost' con tinuous shoot about olght miles wldo and with n depth of bIx Inchon to bIx feet, It la flowing to the son, dropping over tho ollrfs Into tho wator with many Incldontnl explo sions and groat clouds of atonm. At tacking parts of tho northunst coast not ronchod by tho oarjlor eruptions, It is dostroyluir ninny housos and northeast coar.t was a deep woodsd valley to which the natives often resorted for hunting. There was'no eruptive cone In valley, and it was ono of tho solitudes ot the Is land. Suddenly on the night oC AuguBt 4, 1905, the natives in the coast settlements felt a sovere earth qunko shock which wns rocorded on tho solsniogrnph at Apia, far away, and n great light plorcod tho sky above tho valley. Three orators had nuddonly bcon opened lu tho valley, nnd red hot stouou lava and ash wora shooting high into tho air nnd falling back upon tho vnlloy floor. This wbh tho outbroak which continued, with porlodn of subsidence, through tli rest of 1905 nnd most of 1900, at tracting wldo attention and com plotoly changing tho nspejet of a wldo extont of surface. Tho now volcano anothor exodus of tho natives to thowa almost quloscont In, 1007, but It southern part of tho Island hno oc. was merely gathering forco for tho ctrrQ( tromondoiiH outburst that lu now In All tho Samoan Islands together progress,. Now York Sun, aro about as largo as the stato otj Rhodo Island Savall, tho most west ern, oxcopt for n little rock or two, Is the largest ot them, having moro than half tho totnl area All tho is lands are volcanic, but for many gou oratlons tho natives had scon no nc tlvo volcanic phenomonn Only a few yenrs ngo Reclua said tho vol canoes of Savall woro probably the latest to become extinct. Though tho largest of tho -o- APPEALS KOIl VOTES (Continued from Page 1.') tho will of tho puoplo and dwelt nt length on Roosuvelt's offortn to purgo tho country of corporation ovlls nnd called uttontlon to the legislation that has been enacted In that di rection. Severn! special tralnB nrrlvod dur ing tho morning bringing largo I erowds of Republicans from nil soc- lnnds, Savall is far less Important tjons ot tho gtnto. Tho meeting waj than Upolu, whore Apia Is a port of j,0,i nt tho baseball park and wa i call for Pacific steamers. On Upo- opened with speechos by Congress lu tho largor part of tho population ,nnn Blemp and 8. Brownallon, U. S. nnd Industries Is contorcd. Most ot administration to bo nn expression ot Savall, however, Is still covered with mnrfihal for tho Stauntoidl"trlct, dense forest, and thoro nro very) i&n today mudo nn appointment few settlements excepting along to nicot a delegation of colored me parts of tho coast. ' from the National Baptist convention It Is suppdaed to have been about n Cincinnati, Sept. 23, 160 years ago that the last slgni( tj,0 convention will bo hold In of volcanic activity wore la Sa- Lexington, Ky,f Sept. 16 to 21, and vail. The natives, of today- believed the delegates will mako a special trip themselves perfectly secur and to Cincinnati to meet tho candidate many of them had never hsard.of jn n K,ay, such a thing as volcanic actios, j .f .- though a lino ot lava cones extends pl.KfiinRvT atsfm1KIiTi from end to end of their Island, But In 1902 an old crater about ten miles west of the present scene of activity suddenly burst Into violence. The WEDS IN COLORADO (Uoltrd I'mi Ltrd Wire.) Grand Lake, Colo., Aug. 21. I j through the boy's eyes. t appointed. rising lava had forced out tho plug President Charles C, Campoll, of the that closod the crater vent and there University of Oregon, Is today oa his" was an exudation' of molten rock, It way to Sulphur Springs with hs was not a very large eruption, for ( bride, formerly Mrs.-Sussn Campbell the stream was less than halt a mllo( Church of San Francisco, to spend a wjde and two miles long. Then all few days honeymoon. The coupla was quiet again. Only sulphurous ! were married last night tX Grand vapors were emitted from tho crater j Lake, and the excitement among the na- When tho fall term of thp Unl Uvea subsided till It was rekindled versify of Oregon opens President by a remarkable occurrence in s Campbell and bis wife will take up wholly unexpected quarter. jthoir residence In Eugene where the About eight miles luland from the big Institution is located. ft w,j lrtivi;i.i.iiiiftf-?tAi;.'lf i r" riiisUi-n -" SsVj 4 , r jtrfb . "W