"7 TP-
AIMr CATtTAL JQURKAL. SALEM, OMKKM, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1906.
Rostein & Greenbaum's
Specials
OVERCOATS
-OH Till' SMALL B01 OR THE BIG MAN. WE HAVE THEM TO !
FIT A TWO-YEAR-OLD.
mucks
NODDY STYLES, ALU WOOL, LITTLE
rhlldren's Wool Mittens 10
Boys' or Girls' Wool Gloves. . .25;
Ladles' Wool Mittons 15
Ladles' Wool Gloves 25
MEN'S MACKINTOSHES
BOYS' SUITS.
MEN'S SUITS
LOWEST TRICES
Hmbrellns for children, good ntrong- ones -. 48
rmhrellas for Ladles, flno ones, at $1.50 also Sl.flO
fnirwear for Indies and children, winter weight 25ci
rndwrwear, extra inrgo si3 irom 38 P
SHOES
bather.
Wo cnrry tho Hamilton & Brown brands mndo of nil
Tho best wearing shoos on tho markot. Reasonablo prices.
(OSTEIN & GREENBAUM
240 and 246 Commercial Street.
be Elite" Hotel and Cafe
E. WALLERT.
Successor to E. Eckorlln.
HO and 118 Commercial Street
Keali 6 A. M. to Midnight. Excol-
Itst Merchants' Lunch, 25c. Sun-
hr Family Dinners and Bnnquots n
htt'."1)'.
E. ECKERLEN
Family Liquor Stote
44 Commercial St.
Free Delivery
XSMh
THE KLKCTHIO MOTOR
BEATS 'EM ALL.
whon motlvo power In nndor con
sldorntloii beats thoin In convon
lonco, economy.- safoty and nil 'round
satisfaction. As n mnttor of business
wisdom you should consult ub whon
you need powor It mnkos no dlf
fo ron co how muoh or llttlo. "Every
thing olectrlcal" nnd tho boat waroa
and work at .tho lowest fair prlco
nro the motlv powor of our busi
ness, Et!mntos on a hint from you
thnt you're In tho markot.
HYDE DUOS. ELECTRIC CO.,
Phono 1312 bolls. J ni N. Liberty
Street.
THE LENOX
Fe: Hand's now and most raodornly
furulihed hotel, Third and" Mnln
atreota, fronting on tho beautiful
City
con
Up
Te..
ban j.
Elm-jean Plan, ft to $2.B0 Per Bay
Aini frail Plun, $a.60 to 4 Per Buy
O. H. SPJCfCHK,
i"nzft and adjacent to bualnos
Free bus to and from trains,
date grill. Exce"nt cuisine
lions In orery room. Prlrat
MHMMiBB!MMWl3wwf??fgwMwMPg',
repfi
,l -Jr6 Peoplo .JT bJrBM Dfr V and ffMMral efK
ouuodl In , P01 Nctiwrt vr i aferd openings for
tao nex y. Jhrar mm. Sh4 for catalogue
w-1. STALEY. PRINCIPAL
Salem. Oregon
"PnOM PILLAR TO POST"
you may go looking for a concern
who can turn out better or more ar
tistic mill work than we can, but
you will be certal no! failure. Wo
are at home In every detail of the
business, and our designs and fin
ished work are regarded as models
by competent architects and build
ers. All kinds of turned woodwork
done to specification at very reason
able prices.
A. M. HASS1N,
PhoM Vain 144.
THE USE OP COAL
CUTTING RLICHINERY
Though coal-cutting machinery
was Introduced Into tho Unltpd King
dom ns long ngo as 50 years, Its use
showed slight development till tho
pre-ent century, nnd even now the
number of machines In operation Is
relatively small. At tho beginning
of this century about 150 British
col.arles used cutting machines, the
total number being nbout 40: now
about 400 coUlorlos are using 1800
machines. ' Over half are operated
bv compressed air, the ron'br eloc
trfclty. In 1900 barely 1 ppr cent
of the total Brltl-h conl output was
cut by machine's; now .tho propor
tion Is 5 per cent.
These numbers nnd proportions
can be best nppfeclated by compari
son -vlth tho United States, fchoro,
In 190C, according to offlclal figures,
over 10,000 machines wore In uso,
cutting 35.1 per cent of the total
product. Tho mean nnnuar output
per mnchlno wa 11,038 tons; whllo
In Great Britain tho average Is
placed at 8C30 tons. Tho excess in
tho United States Is supposed horo
to result from tho use of different
machines nnd systems of cutting.
The moro general mso and moro rap
d development of machines "In tho
united States It atrlbutod on Brit
ish authority, to the different ar--ancement
of seams In tho mines and
tho lilirhos cost of manual labof. Tho
Mow development In Great'Brltnln la
laid to tho prejudice of .workmen
against machines, tho chenpnoss of
manual labor, and certain natural
feautros of mlnos. Tho Inferiority
of tho primitive machlnos also crcnt
"d a barrier of conservatism among
mine owners which Is now hard to
break down. Consular Report.
Why OoJb Aro Dangerous.
Bochubq you havo contracted ordi
nary jojdo and recovered from thoin
without treatment of any kind, do
not for a moment Imagine that colds
ire not dangerous. Everyone knows
nnt ponumonta and chronic catarrh
have ther origin In a common cold,
-mwumptlon Ib not caused by n cold,
nt the cold prepares the system for
-n reception' and development of tho
norms thnt would not otherwise havo
found lodgment. It Is tho same with
all Infectious diseases. Diphtheria,
scarlet fovor, measles -and whooplnir
cemght aro much mdro likely to be
contrnted when tho child has a cold.
rou will aco from this that moro real
danger lurks In a cold than In any
othor of tho common ailments'. Thp
easiest nnd qulckotst way to euro a
cold Is to tako Chamhorlaln's Cougb
Itomedy. Tho ninny romarkablo
cures offoctod by tills preparation
hnvo mndo It a staple article of trado
over a largo part of tho world. For
sale nt Dr. Stono's drug store.
O '
HOW GEHMNY
BUILDS HER NAVY
VMio npnrourlnMons for tho Uni
ted Stntes navy have boon moro or
lo"8 buffeted nbout In committee nnd
"n tho floon of the nennto and house
of roprosontatlvos, wo havo had hi
recent vonra a vorv r-onsplclous ex
ample of tho bpnoflclnl recruits ac
cruing from n continuous nnd regulnr
nnvnl shipbuilding policy, such as
that nt present under way In Oer
mnn nnmlro. Boclnnlng with 1898,
hip GormnuR hnvo boon nctlng on n
definite urogram worked out ouf for
evornl vonrs In ndvnnco. It has
boon known far nhoad of tho tlmo-
"f bPirlnnlng construction Just how
ninnv vopppIs of the various classes
woro to bo Inld down onch year, nl
thniich 'ntor net hnvo much ln
creapod the number nnd sizes The
nt of 1898 contomplnted the ncqulM
tlon of n navy Including 20 battle
fdi'm. 8 conct dofonders, f2 Inrgo
nnd 29 small crulsors. hosldes C de
stroyers to bo lnld down nnnunl'v
Thin total Inclmlod a numbor of ship
already l existence, nnd work wnR
nrosocutod on tho othors nt the rate
of tw or Miroo lnrgp shins each
vut. Tn J900 n aunolomentnry no
Increased tho bnttloshlps to 38, tho
'nr" prul0'i8 to 14 and tho small
Pv,Lnr to 38. In 1900 the lnrgo
PHiiHor wer incrnnd o 20. and
the dost rover o h "pM down eneh
venr wre rained frnnv Ix to 12
In 1907 Mi" nctlvo Hf f all vessels
wft" declnrpd docren'"' to 20 years
after which now construction would
fill plneo o each vos so retired.
without such cqnstruotlnn bolng In
cluded In tho rogulnr list for addi
tions to tho navy. Frank Lesllo'B.
i ..
Deafness Cannot Bo Cnrc
by local applications, ns they cannot
reach tho diseased portion of tho
ear. Thoro la only ono way to cure
deafness, and that Is by consttutlon
Al remedies, Deafness Is caused by
an Inflamed condition o' the mucous
lining of tho Eustachian Tube. Whou
this tube is Inflamed you havo a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing,
nd when It Is entirely closed, Deaf
ness is tho result, and unless the In
(lamination can be taken out and
this tubo restored to Hj normal con-
dltlon, hearing will bo destroyed for
ever; nine causes out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing
but an inumed condition of the, mu
com surfaces.
Wo will give One Hundred Dollar
for any case of Dfnew5 (csused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for olr
ruUrs free. F. ?. CHENEY ft CO.,
Tolftdo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
OA0TOXIZA.
Georgia's Stats Chemist Praises
Cottolene
J. H. McCnndlcss, State Chemist of Georgia, bo fore a recent catherlngr of Cotton
Seed men, cave emphatic praiso to the high quality of Cottolene. Ho said:
"The sale of this product and the proclamation that It Is made ot cot
ton seed oil have done more to bring- cotton seed oil truthfully and
favorably before the public than anything els fa recent history."
Mr. McCnndlcss then pointed out how a pure, refined, vegetable-oil basis, such as ill
in Cottolene is the only assurance a woman has of a clean, digestible, cooking product.
It seems a positive wonder in the light of all that has lately been said and written,
and of what is known of lard, where it comes from, of what it may be made, and how little
chance there is to get pure lard, that anyone will continue its use, when pure sweet aad
healthful Cottolene can be so easily obtained.
au-
your
COTTOLENE Is Guaranteed XLE0?1, thereby
i ii ii i ii in thorieed to reftind V
money in case you aro not pleased, after having glvea Cottolene &laic test.
Never Sold in Bulk i?f'M.toPckc,? n Paiu TVV!
i i . tight top to keep it clean, fresh and whole
Bomo, and prevent it from catching ilust and absorbing .disagreeable
odors, such as fish, oil, etc.
Cook Book Fried For a ?c stamp, to pay postage, we will mall
wvw w rwww you Qur ucw ,rpuR YoOD CooK BOOK"
edited and compiled by Mrs. Mary J, Lincoln, the famous Food Expert,
and containing nearly 300 valuable recipes.
Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago
"Nature's Gift from the Sunny South"
4
L-J.
Tho Needa of ByinbolH.
I honrt by moans of plcturos, by wlie.t J troubles.
wo can symuois, concreio signs, tnnt , goi mong
"Human naturo Is not worso todny Minoliow touch tho Instincts and ap-
timn i nvn,. i.n. i,n r w... son,l to tho Imaginations of men.
than it over has boon. Man to mnn. ' Tn ,,. .,,, ,,., . ..... ,...
... ..V W...-M. MU . .....UH,
tho men of today can bear compari
son with tho men of tho pnst. What,
thon Is wrong with us? For ono
thing, and I wish to lny stroso upon
tho fact. I think wo nro going through
a most trying ordeal. Wo havo lost
our symbols In polltcs, for instance.
Wo nro losing thorn In ovory depart
ment of lite.
"In politics wo hnvo lost tho sym
bols of tho grcntnoss of tho state,
Now, tho Idea of tho commonweal
la n trnnscondentnlly grcnt Idea; tho
ldoa of tho commonweal U hard to
grasp ns to vhnt It really means, It
Is very difficult for tho nvorngo man
to got hold of n great ldoa merely
by tho approhoiiRlon ot the mind
Tho grcnt IdenB of tho world havo
boon brought close to tho human
nnd tho king In his majesty, with his
pomp nnd stnto, with tho nobles that
surrounded thd throno, wad mich a
aymbol bucIi a sign, that appealed
to tho imagination and cirrlod homo
to tho nvorngo man tho Idea that
thoro la ftomuthlng grcnt In tho stnto;
that n divinity doth hodgo nbout n
king In virtue ot his standing for
tho stnto.
"Tho king with his purplo robes
nnd his crown, wns tho sign. Wo
hnvo lost our sign nnd wo nro losing,
too, tho thing signified; wo nro do
ing without tho sign nnd wo havo not
tho strength of nil ml to selzo those
great IdouB without the sign to holp
ub. So the- Jtrtto It regarded ns u
moro convenience; rovorenco for the
commonweal Is pnBBlng nwny nnd
this, I think, 1b tho root of our
The world is trying to
without signs, without
symbols In religion and politics, and
tho avorr.go of mankind Rro not equal
to tho task of dispensing with them,
and somohow we shall havo to And n
wny ot appealing anow to tho Imag
ination. Wo miiBt not delude our
solves with tho Idea thnt vo can
awnkon public interest nnd make tho
public heart glow by appealing tn
nion's pockots, by trying to show that
It Is moro prolltablo to havo good
govommont than bnd gbvornmont.
It Is moro profltnblo, tho pushing
business man thinks, to lot corrup
tion go on so long ns ho enn mako
monoy nnd you enn not provo to hlni
thnt It Is otherwise. Ycdi can not
nrouso n grunt poiltlen. m.ivcmnt by
appealing to tho pooket. If you de
Biro n gront movomont, n movement
thnt flhnll ponotrnto to tho doptliH.
you must npponl to tho Imagination."
Dr, Felix Adlor In nn nddross be-
foro the National MiiuU"pul I.emuie.
i
OH
$3.00
Saves
a Big
Dollar
$3.00
I
8ALr3T"WATER COMPANY
OrWCE CITY nALL
For water service apply at office.
Bills payable monthly In advase.
mM
BARGAIN DAY
SATURDAY, OCT. 31
All subscribers to the Daily Capital
Journal except carrier lists who
pay up all arrears to Nov. 1 st, 1 908,
can secure the Daily Journal one
year in advance for $3,00 : : : : :
The Annual Bargain Day
Saves the people hundreds of do!
tars. Start at once to takes advan
tage of our BARGAIN DAY ;:::":
Efcmit by mail or call at the Journal
Office on or before Saturday even
ing, October 31st to secure this
reduction :::::::::::::::
DO NOT ASK FOR THIS RATE AFTER OCTOBER 31
-rr
E. HOFER, Publisher,
Salem, Oregon
teAvsr
4f?2fcr
aae $. OHHMMCUL ST, .
J7P'JM SI-