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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1908)
, f; ; h r i vAtivr OAPtr ii JotmyAii, jamm, ' okboon, Saturday, bkptkmbkr 8, iH Children's and Misses' Reefers and P6ter iPan Normal College Clothes the new "Oregon .Coat," navy blue and cardinal, with Oregon buttons. The best made school clothes on the market. This assortment is the largest we have ever shown in ready-to- wear garments for the young people. Tailor-made Suits, $12.50 to $65.00 each. A superb display of new tailored suits now ready for your choosing. Three times the assortment you will find anywhere else about town, exclusive models, and as usual, the most reasonable prices prevail here. Long coat suits in very attractive models, skirts of the latest fashions and materials to please every individual fancy. The display is worth com ing to see and. includes tailored suits of all grades. It's no trouble for us to show our goods. We want people to know that we are selling to and pleasing more people for less money than any store here abouts. utw f ni v VJlx TENLOSTI LIVES ! 1 4 1 000 Coal or and Garment Hangers That are slightly damagod, p will glvo thorn away froe If you will Wo ak for ono, TODAY Wo will huvo on display tho lnrg oit assortment of Furs over shown In Salem. Thoao aro bottor values for less nionoy than wo 'have .ovor of forod, Genuine 'llcalherbloom Petticoats In a large assortment of styles nnd colors, usually sold for $2.50. Our Advance Fall Special Thoro nro about 8 dozen In tho loi so tho enrly ones will gci C J fi K them. S w SUIT CASES Nothing llko it over shown In Sa lem. Gonulne Cowhide, with straps all around, shirt fold hi lid with 1 straps, ball head handles, equal to most $7. CO cases sold else whore. Advance Fall. Special $5 Dress Goods Our correct showing of Fall and Wlntor Dron Good- In nil tho now woavos nnd colors aro pro ductions from tho host mill Wo have searchod tho markets far and near for this ja'rgo asaort ment, and can now assure you that our qualities nro tho host ovor offorad at such reasonable prices Court Street Window wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm New Laces Wo nnnounco tho nrrlcnl of tho largest a-Bortmcnt of Laces and All Ovorn, over received by this otbro at ono shlpmont. Tho pattorns aro tho Uncut yet shown, from tho dainty slmplo to tho most gorgeous de signs LACK SUCTION NEAR TROUT GRI MONTANA Spokane, Wn . Sent " r ?"M reached hore late thls aftenJJ five mon, two engineer iJ?l nnd another, wha-o tdentltr J ni . 1,,ea earI' todu collision between a pMiZl freight train of tho Northern P railroad,. The ,nessaR0 cou tho meager Information it.. ..! uiuiuuui. occurred at J this morning 25 mllca east of ufcok, wont. A relief trili """'U7UU weaicai soppUn uwu oohv 10 mo Rcene. Shoes c The well dreoied Ladles will wear this Fall Tan High Shoos and Patent Colts in Dnlmoral nnd Bluchers. ' We nro Sab-m's agents for tho famous "PAT CCYAN" for little .men and boys, for misses nnd little women, for wenr, fit and finish' this lino HAS NO EQUAL. Our men's lino of Fall Shoo3 Is hotter than over, nil the nobbiest shnpos aro on dUplay. issue iinifi nnmii muni I jCity News! H-h-HHH Ml I 11 1,1 H-H-W-tM-fr WfHtllVlV Falr tonight; Sunday fair nnd cooler, ., O. It. & N, company with maintain- 0 OOOOOOOOO Ing Inadequate and lncotm-n'out l I'KURONAIj MKNTION Htoi'k ynrdu nt Hulmu, mid uniting tho i o IVIinil Itl 1lnt4luilit- VIMt Hull's restaurant, 'ngton stroot; 'l f 330 Wash- o-o-d l-'nr UtililKT Tln'N t You can huvo mono by going'' to 8. A. (lone. Manning to huvo your worv KpottMiim Ilflt'wXi'N Nninril flovoritor Cbumhurliilii litis ap pointed I. W. Munkors ,of Albtiny, W. F. lilpmnn of Portland, W. T. Tall inarm of AMorln, nnd Clark W. Laughury of Astoria delegates to 1iq National Convention of American fjpnrtjinen, to bo hold nt Lnoghlm', Oklahoma, October 12 nnd 13. Three reasons for buying ClovntMid' linking Pewder: Superior Quality (Pure Qruuin ot Tartar), Noutost Package (Screw top can). JJest Prlco (3 lb. li G lbs. 1.65). Connoting Drvymnn Miilttlliig Tho big plate gluMn windows in tin now lUeymni) bulld'tig woro InstnlUd yostorduy nftornoou. A mafrlago llcouso wan laiuod yo tordny aftomoon to William,- II. Krebs, ngod 10, and Myrtle Jones, ag4 16 both of Tumor. As both tho contracting purtliu woro under ago, a written atatautont from ouch of tholr parent, giving their con sent to tho lunrrlftfio, wa nrnxtsl to tktf application for tho,llcenso. UWtV lUtl comml:Blon to sot n date for hunrlug l. tho matter. President 1). S. Jobs. lyii, of tho Portland Hallway, Light ft Power company, has written to tho railroad commission tilting that tho eomnilmlon'H recommendations con tained in 1(h report ot tho collision between an 8. P. engine nnd a car nf tbot Portland, Hallway, Light & Power company In Portland on Jaily 2K, would bo observed and enrried nut. Tho report, recommended that tho conductor precede IiIh car aeros Hteam railroad erorslugs, ntid glvo tho signal for tho motnrinnu to cross. N l'VIr Pjikni Upon tho request of President Mat look, of tho stnto board of ngrloul tur, Attorney Genernl Crawford yesterday attertion roudured n do oIhIoii which virtually prohlblta tho state fair board from granting patron oxoopt In rnsiM where tho board ob tains vuluo received for them. If this opinion holds nil tho pnsc that hnvo ulromly been tHsiicd for tho eomlng fair wjll hnvo to bo cancelled. ('an I milium FNIi Attorney Oonornl Crawford la wading through many volumes ot legal tore In nn endeavor to And on), whether tho Yakima Indians of Washington, who nro pnrtlea to agy oral truat'od with the United Statoj government, have the right to llsh on the Oregon side of tho Columbtn rlvo. TIib mastor tUh wardon this morning (11(h) a complaint with tho jiUornuy gunoral, In which It was stiyiHl that tho Yuklmau woro on camped on tho Washington sldo ot tho river above Colllo, and that they had strung netH from tho Washlng to tho Oregon shore. Tho Indians will not pay tha slightest hoed to tho threats of tho lUh warden, de claring that thoy havo an old treaty with Uncle Sam which allows thorn 0 And Moveiiirutt or () People. OOOOOOOOO o 0 o Salem O O O O O In H!i In iinv riftrfr rP tttn vIvam TKa tltllt 1 , ... -a, nil -. m lw llio thov. Hi Stato Ktrcot. from 7 to lO'i-. .,i . ...in., .. o'clock ovory ovonlng. ter will b roudorsl Intor. Tko Ota ItdUWkv p hco can ulwaysrbo'rollod upon, His n. Would you glvo 25 cents to stop h. 'i Tho grgcork wld by J, M. LwrrQur coughT Then get a bottlo of Kemp naisam nnd you will have cmxish for tho whole family. . U coats 25 cents. procerus aro alwliya Phono 311. ot tho best. FuiiMtl at Iilt A placo to hava that old suit presa od and cleaned and inada to look. uU mot llko now. Johnson & Stego, next door to Journal otneo. Th atreotH mV bjj iorj'tup Thi rain may oom djnwu, Oa tho fact of tho man yho sjnokwi a TA8IIMOO You novor m a frown. P W. iOHMWfciNWai Asa Drowt h? of HaliiVi, ?re. goo, have tied & eomplintvrUh the railroad couiml?lou, cbarulna tke For ,S inula y Dlnuc You can dp no bottifc than order a nlc, roaat or Jiloy steak from gluusiptr ltrta, sanitary market. Phono 321. Fop h SiMlHCil Ankle. A apralnod anklo may bo cured In about ono-thlrd tho tlma usually ro qulred, by applying Chamborlaln'a Liniment frooly, and giving it abso lute roat. For aalo by Dr. Stone's drug store. - . ' " " ' 'O ' .... Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Collins nro nt tondlng the fair at.Sclo. Percy Zlmi, of Dallas, Is transact ing business hore today. Frunk Durbln lelt for Kugono to day to transact buslnea. F. II. Dnyton wns looking flftor business In Albany yestordny. 1). F. Wright wni n pasougor on tho morning local for Portland. Will Humphrey Is In Portland trniisnotlug business for n abort tlma. T. MoLeod loft for Portland today to look after buslnesB ntorotB tlior. Hov. H. T. llnbcook roturned to day from an extended visit In oaat- em oltloi. Miss IIulou Kellnr roturned thl'i morning from a week's outing nt Nwwport. M. MoDonnld wont tfl Albany yes tordtty to trnnsnot business far n short time. S. J. lllusoheo and family, of Spo kane, Is In tho qtty visiting tho state institutions. Ilort Honsloy, of Portlnnl, Is vIb Itltig for n fow dnya with frlonda nnd relntlvos hero. J. J. Overtoil went to Portlnnd this morning to spend Sunday with rela tives and friends, Mrw. Clyde Portwoll, of Portland, arrived today. to visit with relatives and friends for a few weoka. Tom Smith returned to Marlon th's morning uftor looking after buslnoas iiiu ttors hero for n day. I). J. Thorite, of Oregon City, nr rlved last evening- to look utter busi ness matters and visit friends. Mlsa Anna Poland camo down from JofTorson todny to visit friends ovor Sunday. K. C, Heckman, proprietor of tho Yokohama Tea Store, is in Portland transacting business. Mrs. Jessie Harrison returned to her Portland home last evening after a pleasant visit with friends horo. Miss Kthor MoMarsters arrived yesterday and will spend Sunday vls itlug at tho homo of Mlsa Caroline Crnver. Herbert Chorry. ot Portland. Is In the olty looking after tho business Interests of Arthur & Co., shingle mills, or Porlnud. Hon. J. O. Graham, formerly ot this city, but tor tho past year of Portland. Is In tho city visiting friends and transacting business. T. C. Allen, ot Heloua. Mout, ar rived last night to visit for a few week with his old friend James Lang, formerly of Helena. Mrs, lma Ho went returned to her noma in Oakland. Or., todas after ! vnatnrilni' nml will snnnil n fm v.w.u.. ...... ..... -,.- weeks lu tho Krobs hop yard north of horo. Mr. Davis is n former Sa lem resident. Miss Violet West has returnod from a pleasant outing nt Seaside. Mlos West Is a nurso nt tho Salem hospital. Jay Miller, of Portland, Is visiting with old friend j here. Jny was a number of tho former bnsebnll ag gregation called tho "Raglans" here. Miss Frnnkle Schlldcr and Mrs. J. A. AJfred, of Astorln, arrived yestor day and will visit for n fow wookJ with frlondft nnd rolntlvoi. Dr. O. Dorno, of Sacramento, nr rlvod this morning to visit tho clt through tho day, artor wh'ch h loaves for northern points of Interest torost. This Is. Mr. Dornq'n first trlit to Oregon and ho spooks very highly of tho aplondld weather now prevailing, also of the prosperous appearing farms passed through on tho rond. Alfrod Speucor and wife returned to their home In Portland this morn ing after spending tho wcok horo with frlonds , J. Danlols, tho loonl barber, has Juyt roturned with his family from Meadow Lake, where ho saya thov spont a "cracker-Jaok" of nn outing, flahlng nnd hunting. - o Into Bulletin. Missouln, Mont., Sent. 5 nJ vaaa((a.1 !. 1 '" "L'ro ay mat the fol)d wuro Kinea in the collision of i Bongor nnd a freight train wormorn l'ncinc early tofel muos wost or here: Engineers Mundon anj VitJ Flromon Robinson and Herrlct are or Mirsouln. Head Brakoman Dixon and it woro roliortod seriously Inforel. oinciula say tho wreck u ti by tho fnlluro of Operator illt at Porma to dollver an order t; conductor of tho passenger tri!' Mltcholl claims that (ho put trnin hnd pnsscd his station tho order was received. Sl'KS.KAILHOAl) I-X)H DHATII OF J. W. COX II. S. Hadcllff, administrator of tho estate of John W. Cox, who was run over and killed by nn Oregon Electric train nt Highland on May 27 of this year, has brought suit lu tho circuit court, nlloglug that tho railroad company Is responsible of tho death of Cox, and asking for $7500 dnmngo3. Tho complaint states that Cox wuh a laborer employed by tho company, nnd that, when tho nccldont occurred, ho wa3 being moved In n freight enr togothor with somo othor laborers, from ono placo to nnother. Accord ing to tho .complaint tho train wnB "'kicked'' apart nnd Cox wns thrown In front of the enr on which he wn riding, it is claimed that Cox was not properly warned, and that tho trulnmon had no right to cut tho train In two while it w-s In motion. PRINCE IS MOBBED BY soauii INKS ON WAY TO THIS CITY Tho local agent, O. L. Darling, fr tho Southern Pacific company, re ceived tho following mensago fro Nampa, Idaho, this merning: Lndv holding ticket in favor Loslle Waltnt Issued by Wabash St. Louis Sopt. t destination Snlem, Ore., dlod o i train No, I, noar here last night. Re mains loft in cljirgo of UndortaU" e Sholluborgor. Hor grip Is tpc I Mr. J. D. Walton H. R. Six Sn'eiv. Ore. (United I'rcu l.tat Wfrt.i Qlnsgow, Sopt. 5. ThoaunJ hungry loclnllsts stormed ihi whero Prince Arthur ol naught, wns the guest of he: an olobornto luncheon toJi; tried to mob the prince. Thoy wero driven back by a tJ gmnrd which had been aumcj following n wnrnlng of the t'A Many woro Injured In the OjthtI, tho guards, who forced the kback. Tho troublo foHowed crle, ii nunolntton ngnliiM tho roausc tho city corpornMon tot the m: ganco of tho lutulieon, when sands-nro suffering for fool hungry mon he'd meeting! ol toat and tholr angr reached nl holght that the attack on tht wni inado with a w Id ruh. (United Pres (.orl Wlro.1 Thoro is little douu. ion Chicago, Sept. 5. Rtoelpts, hogs,' prlnco would hnvo fared lllhwj 1000; cattle, 5000; sheep. 1500. fallon Into tho hnnds of the mo Hogs opened stront; at yastorduv's Aftor being driven back or' closo. Loft ovor yertardtiv. 200. Ha. notB nnd clubs, the oclalitta 11 colpts yoar ago, 10,000. M!xod, 0.3", ed the party of offlcla'. un? 7.05; heavy. G.75ffrc.8B: roimli. t oVotoctlons of the Rila. G30(fJG.C5; light, tl.304yc.D5. Cat-' proceeded to tho city hall aadj tie and sheep strong. and hooted tho procession an wny. LIVE STOCK Kansas City, Mo Sopt. G. Re celpta, hogs, 2000; cattle, GOO; Bheop, 100. Omaha. Neb., Sept. 5. Receipt., hogs, 3300; cattle, 200- sheop, 500 MONEY TO m THOS. K. 1 Over Ladd & Buih'a Baak, DoWltt'i Kidney and n'ml.inr Pills aro for woak back, backache, Mvutiiuiiv pami, iiinammatlon or tho bladder and all other nnnov. Please say whether .can lo.at Uncea duo to weak kidneys. Tboy Mc, Walton. and what arrangement ho wishes made, algnod C. V. C-1 . It ha been found that a Mr. J. D. Walton rtaldes In this vicinity, but up to this tlmo no word could be got. ton to him. aro sold by all druggists There U uover much kicking about visiting with her son, Oscar Bowers, tho rulee ot tho game by thoie whoM!18 city; tor a few days. . happe to wla, rmak Davis, of Pendleton, arrived "Stantl-PatttiW Split. Dee Moines, la., Se.pt. G. Fort. eight "stand-patters" who bolted th-- Republican caucus which nominate l Governor A. B. Cummins for th senate yesterday, held a caucus to day and decided to oppose the elec tion of Cummins next Wednesday If they areforced to vote, the "land pattere" say they will divide thel- stronstn, between the candidates, making a dead lock and preventing a decision. Tho "progresalvea" who faVor the election of Cummins any that the "stand-patter" will split the party In tho stato and came a Democratic victory In Iowa If they persist in their coure. The. "aUnd-pattera." how- evw, thow ao a I jus of weakealng. "MSSHMHBMHBllWIIIBlBBiBiBMM Hop I Pickers' -Supplies I Such as TenU and Camp I Stoves and Camp Utenslle or fill li...l. 131 mn, m auu, nusur i ape, win- I 1 terns of all kinds. I Speicer Hardware ft Atat Stir Norwteb Unkm Vkt Insurance Pntnk Meredith. KcW Office with Wm, Brown A 0a, J 9 CoHSBW.lil atreet STARR PIANO HIGH CLASS GOODS GEO. C WILL NEW T0DA1 Wanted A gentle Pboae 1359. drltls Ml vv Sle Several boukj l " and farm 'anda at a r: lul Natloaal Bank Rehrt: -... I.. IA nfTPX for f 6 iwr acre. 160 Kf oer acre. J- C Marios St., Salem, Or I u.v cl a TiMllrti Hflf' rr b n ii kipuu aad a bacx. J 1 Ceter 9t. Vi