Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1908)
' r 1,1 i'f'T'i tn' 1A1LY ji&faOURKAX,fa SOTHMBKR arM , j jferto itfvriKievr' .-y"- ft. STOCKTON -PM3 , ? The Old White Corner Six1 Pairs! Tor1 Two,, Dollars Insured Hosiery $2.00 a Box t We agree to replace each pair require mending, any time within provided the six pairs are worn pair Is returned with Its coupon. 4 . . St or "Nover-dnrn" hope, that may .a Ix months from date of purchase. consecutively and each defcthfo , ,! IVTl fc. d t iuaraiv mpw pprralpc 7r vrl .. V-T . m-.-wj - V y -. teea Por Six onths Doublo fold percales, In all the new wnnted colors. Calicoes, 5c yd. All standard grHd.cs such as Simpsons and, Americans'.' -' i ! i II tt I 'A. mSm. NORMAL ; - SCHOOL : REGENTS 8 il APPLY KNIFE . REFORMS OF Stillers Linens - Wc are the agents for these famous lines, which for n half ecu- - - tury have been the most popular goods on the. German market. .. .. I' LEFT 1RTHEESS PROPERTY ITtM Prw. lAtit vhf.) iTefk, Sept.2. FUrthor prob- itb affair of the Ruwbll Sago rk rereaWd a largo assort- ! thle atfcurltlos and the i ro trying to mako an In- jol ttM bonds and stocks, up- I they will!) unable to real Ik total par value of these , u ahown by the Into mil- I'ltnancial register was $1,- IW. Now they are not worth W they are printed upon. niMoton alad expect to real- pel bt nothing oh many of i cfCe-a accounts. Furthermore N tie railroad hare been sold libs, one of them being the Wetjsie & Eastern, and thn ' lit Sew Brunswick Southorn. ftratr which wok originally ! 11,000,000 wns old for fM,u& tho latter, held at t they disposed of at $280,- V RiltHot these worthless secrarl- le Into 8age'8 hands early In Hf. WAX TO RAVE Oil) CALIFORNIA CAPITAL TlW lltii UttieJ Wire.) Blo, Cal, 8ept. 2. Tho Federation of Womon'o lb IaA.- i i . yjp. - iiftuiuuoij IirOtK'CUI Pflteffietlt tO VA frnm Aa- 9 old state capital build- r ny years used as n onrt. 'Vr 8cramcnln mi,iv ", . Advice 7 WTIOAL ADVICE 'ttPrtpared to ghe you aA ' " thU maitM- ..- -: ' MYififf .J-1.,. .... - "Mine, tigni V pipped for making " telllgent eiaiol. '. ECS, "I AL am Into '"" Oles, good ywWre. ify,. lWVm lw-u.. " '" arivlca . lltl - '"" ts At!YOU . JWERV B 7 SAia. .WW. M now doomed to bo razed to make room for tho extensive now county bulldlngo provided for by tho bond Issuo. - v Ah nil tho preliminary plans have been mado for tho construction bt theso now buildings, It Is thought that tho movement" to savo tho blcj, .historic structurc-.has been launched, too la(e, but, ?n. effort wU,be. made fo sccfjo a, reconsideration oJ he; plans. - -J u-io '- , HUXTETt nEGOMKS IIUNTED ' ' TREED BY COONS i tUnited'reai'Lea'aed Mre.J ' "' San Rafael, Cal,, Sept. 2. Al" though ho did his "best to kedp tho story a secret,- It leaked out today that Deputy Sheriff Richard Polastrl or San. Itnfaol county spent tho most' of Sunday night In a treo'.whore'ho had been driven by coons that he wont out to tree Polastrl, who prides himself on bo Ing an amateur hunter, went out with a party of friends to hunt coons. He was crouching behind n tree with a lantern and a rlflo wnltlng for tho dogs to drlvo tho game in his di rection. Tho hunt was successful up to this point. Tho coons camo in Polnstrl's direction all right, br.it ono of them Jumpod Into tho lnntern and this en raged tho animals so that they a.t tncked tho hunter. MIo forgot thut ho was a hunter and climbed up the tree ns fast as ho-could go. Tho hounds picked up the trial and brought tho other men to the tree, who rescued Polastrl. O' FIRES 1)11) ?KT STOP INITIATIONS (United Trets Leaied Wlr.) San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 2. Mys tery Is attached to the origin of a costly nro which last night destroy ed tho planing mill or tho Oregon Construction company and badly damaged. Qther property on'O'Farrcll street In the heart of the Van Ness avenue shopping district. An In vestigation' la In progress today to as certain the cause. Jt-Tke total loa of property Is ove- $20,000. One 'of tho structures -partially burned was Neergard's hall in which, the Choppers club, a sub sidiary organlaatlon of the Woodmen fof the World, was holding an Inltla-' tlon. Not daunted by the Interruption of tho flames, the members dragged their 'paraphernalia Into the street loaded it on an express wagon, fell In behind, and started la a proces sion to Bad aaother boll. n SUnMAKIN'E EARTHQUA '" NBAJt YAQMX A BAY (Unite! VttM Mwd Wk. ewportOr ept. t.-fr-The SHr fac1 of th ocmh for wlU of shore at this poUt Is.stiwaKh. A&& Hsb, s..captaiM rMc&Usg H Iwt dur ing the part ftw days are eaavlacfed that there has ba a SHhaarJae artbtiake, or a vlaate erapttOB MMwewhare sear Yaaataa bay. ' tfy "im&Hw l u90 mijfmtm. jfwjT l1 A I '' i. v ' - of tho schooner Condor, Is one of tbo Bailors who roports tho ocean ,Mlft?rllly oveTctC with "tho dead fish, which nppcntlovhavrb'eon Rttted In some catastrophe. Not In 40 years havo so many herring' Iseon seen b,o foro In Yaqufna bay, or at sea, and at flrt It was'lho'uhtthhUwjutbo ','soYenth year" of them, as.lt is 'Sup posed that hprr)ng-,( yko ,tiie IqcqM, eomesIn great quantities, at soyn S'car Intopyals. ..:...,.. ' .Xlnrtnemen all agrcb that ther.e Is ,'pnly ono explanation, for tho ,pho nomonon, and ttmt Ib, that there has ibeen niauhraarlne eruption of norHo kind. ,4, "' i i ' ELEVATED RUNS INTO WORKMEN (United I'rcia I.enaed Wire.) Chcngo, Sept. 2. Ono man was killed, two were- fataljy hurt and six wcro severely Injured today when n Northwestern .Elovated train going at a rapid rate Btruck a gang of workmen. Three trains wero approach at tho samo time and the workmen, In n wild, endeavor to escape, ran directly In front of tho swiftly moving city bound train. John Soeno was hurled 20,- feet through tho air, ns If ho .had boon bhot out of a cannon, and was In stantly killed. "Sho others'" wero scattered along tho tracks a hundred yards. Tho train was heavily loaded with pa's sengcrs going Into tho city and the accident caused a panic, aboard, bu no o6 wftapIninred seriously In th jushf tho. guards h'e)d txq gates and doors- cloa, .5j Penritt's Cerbollzedt WHch Haxel i ffc Salve piles, mtrmi -ftf-A1 SL the best thing to use Sold W all druggists. if- ' ' ' . 7fVw tfwr "f- for v ! T-; w .V. vmq 9 JuatrfWelved a W A clean Yrtfed. and price right. ea?Moad., of Quality fine. Tho State Normal school board met at Secretary Starr's olllce Tues j day at 3 p in, Record books for tho classes for all three schools will be furnished by the state printer, fotr about $25, the price that has been "paid for books- for ono school ;ln tho past. The Monmouth school will be run until February 1, 1908, on mohoy put up for current expenses, about $1500, and tNc teaching forco are to be, paid out of tuition recelptd, Contracts explro January 1, linlcs. legislature makes the needed appro priation, President Rcssler, of Monmouth, reported total receipts $1281, for Summer Norma) school, or $121. 1C above expenses. Ashland Normal school tcacher: were put on ten months' basis In stead of by the. year. This meant that instead of $1200 n year tench crs who work at $100 a month got. $1000 a year, and no pay during Biimmcr vacation. , Secretary Starr was authorized to procure r.iniform blank forms for ad mission of students of all schools. Uniform' students' dnsd rocorO cards and students' final record cards wore ordered fof 1all throo, rtnVinnlfi ' ' '"Also that presidents mako out n receipt to students for nil fees paid on uniform receipt blnnk. It wns voted that no ices 1)0 allowed local notaries for swearing persons having claims against nor mal schools. ' i Secretary Starr was Instructed Ho make a detailed 'report to tho gov crno'r'of the proceedings far tho board ef1-regents showing financial re port, proceed I ngH of the' board, apd recommendations to tho loglslaturq fTho lappllcatlbn to pay $20 :u month toward support of an omnibus between normnl school and tho city of Ashland was turned down. TOURISTS : f Continued from Page 1.) t NEW MISS r ,,,. IS WHAT PARTICULAR DRKSskllS WANTON , ' Novelty Dess G6tii3s ' The how ' Creations In Fall Fabrics cortalnly (p, credit to tho designers. They have shown good taste" 1 hprodh'cln now com binations of tho popular Herringbone and chovroH8lpos and In combining perfectly harmonizing colors to glvo VpiflR8lng, sub duod color citcct. Ay AliMOST ANY vnii n,v unv t.acti vrctws vnvKTriEMA PRICE If you aro willing to bo-n year bohlnft' theMliii. but, when you want THE VERY LAmS&UREATfONS; INMRKSS GOODS nt prices bnBed on tho. Bpot cash plan, wo havo. aiiij4ld assort ment In nil the wanted colors and are ready to-'VitVow,' .Wo'HO'NOT'handloladlosea'dy mado suits iiKtheroforo do not underrnto tno ImportancOiof ynrdago goodB Wvfrce Bales In thoready-mado departments, as la done In many stores. Vfe aro rece)vlng many compllmonta on tho 'SYavv New Silk Waisti js : which wo nro showing In pattern lengths. No Iwb aUko. ' Tho colorings match tho Now Fall Dross Goods ,porfoct)y,. , New PLAIN JiV. and STRIPED JIESSALINE SILKS tn now s'haliUsrecolved yes torday by express. Many customers nro buying wvly this year You'd bettor seo our lino while,' tho nssortmentA Is . complete. "Regular stores" can't match our prices. f:,,Y Price only 1 5c and you get one New Weajratter n Fret wsied r l m r S '4F fW J JP mdiM &. qs. j,zsied', kZcpvwk 07(2? OHT& tuzmrfcza KSrurw Wr A sudden chnngo In the tompora turo loosqned tho heavy deposits of Ico and the molting snow sent tho torrontn roaring out of their couso It Is said that tho mnn avalanchp swept over many miles of country, gathering forco and Increasing In bIzo ns it travelled. Everything in tho path of tho ava lancho was swept away but tho full extent of the damage has not been learned ns yet. Tho Alps have at tracted an unusual numbor of tour ists for this time of tho year for tho reason that tho weather condition? were, hotter than during midsummer for years. o ' DIE FROM FUMES JON! 'STEAMER i , H.1' D. aYwHITE SONS 255 rfli.$trdt,5lciH,Ore. i '. sAi4V j . j(4r&& & b (United PrM Lead Wire.) Doston, Mass.," Sept. ,2. F.gur men are dead today as the result of breathing tho deadly fumes, of'bara- Ing pltch-awd oakum in tho fore peak of tho British bark P.urltan ax aho lay In President Roads yfeferday7 A' fifth seaman was overcome, bflt will recover. TMerdad;f i ' Harry 1. Ob9ear ' ' ' ' Carl Morsn. Peter Becks.. Geo-rrfe &tnb)ae, The are la supposed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion. Dut slight damage .was done to th vcm1, 'which. I In command of- Can tata Chapman. The Puritan bad takaa on a cargo of tar, oil pitch and oaktua from Vancouver, I). C. The wen were sat down Into the forepeak to stow away a sail, and wbea (bey failed to return, an In vertlgattoa dtselofte that they bad beea saffocated by the fumes. O O O O O O O O. O O O, o. O PERSONAL MENTION O C , - ". , ;0 O And Movements .of Salem O ,Q v', . . , Pcele4 e O OOtOO. OOOOOOOO . ,,,i i Miss Mabel Smith has , gone to New'p'ort for an.outlng. . M Dr.'C Gibson,' of Portland, jls In tho city looking after his patients, Mlaa Edith Kuney has gono to Cor vnllls.to visit with friends for a wcokt .Miss Rosa Kausoher wont to .New port yesterday morning to enjoy an puling. II. D. Cooloy and family ljavo gono to Cascndln to spond n two-wctkn' outing. T. A. Oliver, of Dallas, came over this morning to. attend to buolnoM matters. Mr. nnd Mrs, Honry Mltcholl, of Portland, nro In tho city visiting with friondB and relatives. Miss Emo King has returned from a month's lslt n .Raker 'City ami Walla Walln. , ' .. MIbs Francis Srott Is In Albany vhltlng at thy homo of Miss Anon Worrell for a fow days. Miss Margaret -J. Cospor has ro Uirned from an extendnl visit In dif ferent California cities. Miss Bailie Wlnnns, , of WnJIn, Walla, la visiting at tho homo oM MIs Elizabeth Lord, m i Ths are mare girl tbaa boy stu 4mU ja the elate of Washington big'i Ko6l by 122. - w o IJPI V J0 W fc" W WFT mwn awP I CtTTAdicJui And nshlrtg .trp a life' mountains near Ashland. . ' Carl Victor ana wife left yester day for Dntto, Moht,, where they will visit with Mrs.' Victor's parenU for a fow weeks. Dud Stutsman; vforenmn of the T. A. Llvesley hop faj-m south of the 'Clty.kTeturned 'y twterday from a bftwl ness vslt in Eugeae, Cf K, UpaUldtug' has returnd from a shortroutlh'g at the ooas't with hli family who liavoboen spending the aummer months there. W, H. Jtidson has returned to his homo In Klamath Falls aftor trans acting huslnofts and vUltlng with frlcnda here" foV T'w5k7 ' Prof.- J. U; Rtwtmnn, of Roso- burg, loft hero yesterday for DoVora, Kentucky, whorahafSfill mako an oxtonded visit. " Mlsa aonovlvoMlor roturnod to lior homo In Wnfia Vafla yostorday aftor a wook's visit hero with hor brother, Frank MJUer. " Robert aittonejnglnqor .on tho yard englno lioro at Salem. has gono to San Francisco on avacatlon. Mrs. Olttens nccompHnl'hiw as far an Sam; Crowan rotUrnod today from' Newport whpre he Bpent ajreok paW-; dllngaround .tho ocpan. ) MiiiOrllla Zlinmer has returned' to her homo livjugqiJb after,yUUlsl hero for two t wrka, f .t, ft Mra, A.aH. Wnnltt ,wgbCiaPort land this Wrf ins ' to vffift"'4 with ' frlonds theTcmatnder of-the week. Mrs. Monlj;..-IxiUa. , and little daughter havo gono to Sclo today to visit with her parents. Mr,, and Mrs. Jake Huffman aad ea havo left .for Saa Francis tf visit ior a jow weKs, ., J. T, Poyiltof and1 'family lafi 1( night to spend a fow months' at 'lan pimles, California, MJas EMo Orey returaed to her homo In Portland this, morning after a brief visit with Salem friend. Mra, A. J. Camoa aad faailly re turned- last evening from a summer' qutlBjr at Nowert. '' William Orey left tkhi morning for Portland to traaaact bnlhe for a abort time and vMt with frKad. Frank Graahi returned to ' bis work at tbo Reform tfchool this morning after a abort hwlseM vlalt here. J. B. Hall, of Cottage Grave, ar rived tn the city this morula g to look after biwlne Interests for a short time, . ' U. O. Boyer baa returaea rom Burns, Or., wbare be YMt4 with frleadi aad iJP" few wtka Luther talh returaaa laat Grants Pava where sho will visit, Jumcs R. Elnne,-, a Portland auto mobile mahlRlHt; krrlvwl today to topalr If, P, -'Corkle'a machlno, of Portlnnd, which "rveut dead" horo on arrival last evening, Otis Moyer, a proilHOHt Stnyton resident, loft today- fer Portland, Maine, whvro he -will, vlblt relatives. It haa b9eaV41yM-a ) ir. Mayor lias been back Jo Partlanch'V Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson, of Red Bluff, Cal., arrjfpa this morning rrom wugeaQ 10 ymm. tno cuy ior a few days. TbeyVwn-tRUr the coast potntu OB far as Nf Mra Washing ton before returniWto their 'home In Iteil Bluff. , A Hon. S,W. md4)t u Nevada boy but V,0. l t llfg mining mon of the norlh'ww, came up from Portland la'hlsanto, last ajght, and left thla mftfllng ff itivuthem Ore gon, and thance mW tp Ixa Augoles. His wlfaaQmpaale him Charley WHImaa, few Uy clork at tho Hotel GroM fa Jrlugone, but formerly of thl clif, eama dowa last erealng to visit fof )veojc with hi batbe r, Frank Wfthjaaa', i4 Bhake hamlswlth his 'muV old 'friends Here, pr, wiumaawas cierK ib mo Ifotel Willamette K?Mr ago. Ed. William?, who owns and manages the big daiartmeut store In The Dalles, and. Hermann Hepp Hr, the Ihe-wlreMMtbeas man of Pnrtlaad, paid SalAm a visit yester day. They came 'ib from Portland Monday afteraooa ayau auto, aa4 bad trouble of all .M buratlag twfi tires and belb a4!d several Jwurs, Til lalt M tea mlleo from ftataa wb.tMtuiitt overtook theWraMfV) te.M to'frelr list of woaa tbelr lamp fat' but, Howarer tby ebwd W umlMg yMtefday sight from a bre week' butlag had aa eJoyab vWt. a i." $ t it i ' A o