T
tnt viom
DAILY CAPITA X, JOURNAL, BALfiM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1010,
GRAND FALL OPENING TODAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY I ROOSEVELT
We are Still Here
AND SATURDAY. EVERY DEPARTMENT REPRESENTED
STANDS BY
$1.50 Waist Special at
INSURGENTS
97c
Accept this as all Invitation
to Attend our Animal Fall
Opening and Style Show
Petticioats,
MM l I Opening Sa,e o, S. H. 4 M.
jSMi kHMA X j Guaranteed Silk
Today the waist section otters
as an oponing special 25 dozen
now shirt waists; regular
$1.50 values
nt
97c
special at
All tho leading .colors are included;
not a single one will be sold before
8:30. take our ndvlco and be here
early, for we expect to sell tho 100
today; values to (S St A tf
$8.50 at . . . . n i i t . . Tt3'
25c RIBBONS
Special 121-2
3000 yds. of pure silk molr and
printed warp ribbons, all colors
Including Mack; this price good
for today only; on sale at S J.D
at th'J special price or f
yard L 1ZC
No phone orders received.
Now as nover before women lire realizing that
the acmo of perfection in fit and finish and ex
clusive designs are found in superlative degree
in our ready-to-wear clothes, designed by men
of genius in the business. Demonstration first
Persian Silk, Values
to $1.25 Special
On sale today, opening day at
the low price
of.,
89c
2 yard Motor
Veils, $1.50
values special
at 98c
THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, 2d FLOOR, RADIATES THE
ARTISTIC INERTMINGLING OF HARMONIOUS COLORING
EFFECTS. Each hat is exclusive and elegant in its own
Style, treatment and the scope of selection is so wide as to
adequately meet every requirement in becomingness and
price appropriations. , ,
GAGE HATS, SECOND FLOOR. MRS. 0. C. LOCKE.
Opening Showing of Dress Goods, Silks, Ribbons, Gloves, Em
broidery Lace, Veilings, Hosiery, Linens, Domestics, Waists,
Petticoats, Skirts, Suits, Dresses, Children's Apparel, Drape'r
ies, Lace Curtains, Trunks, Bedding, Etc.
Opening Show
of Men's Clothes
Any man of any station in life needs, the
advancnge of good clothes; well-fitting;
Well made ; correot in style; all wool.
Hart Schaff ncr&Marx
Clothes have done more than any single
influence to raise the standard of dress,
and the percentage of efficiency aniong
men. Such clothes make a man worth
more to himself.
We want you to wear them
They're here ready 'for your
Suits - - $1 8 to $35
Overcoats - - $18 to $30
This store is the home of Hart, Schaffner
& Marx Clothes.
B JSmaLSaJk & ffiiiiiBsw .iflF J J "wrrr J J "
$
CITY NEWS.
tf( 4 )J( sf( )$( j(i ?(( Jft sj( j(c $c it
Bqpclal meeting of Pacific
Lodge, No. 50, A. F. & A.
M this evening. Work in
tho P. C. degree. Visiting
brethren welcome.
Boy Your Hop HosKcts nt
, ' Salem Fenco Works, 260 Court Bt
8-1317t
For Sale
Flno 6 or 10-acro tract. Homor H.
Smith, room 5, McCornack building.
Phono 96. 8-2-tf
Can You Buy
- Much good Improved land near
Sublimity, Oregon at $65 per aero.
N', you cannot. For a short tlmo,
turnover, I have a 140-acro farm one
mils from Sublimity at $66 per acre.
This price includes tho crop until
harvested, See tuo at onco about
tola, as It will not last long. Homer
H, tinUth, room 6, McCornack bldg.
Phone 06. 713-tf
rrJco of Milk Sept, 1, 1010
Pint per month .$1.35
Quart per month $2.50
3 pints per month .,, $3,65
3 quart per month,... $4.75
3 quarts per month. .$0.25
Por gallon 2 Co
Per can G7Vio
Signed, Capital Dairy,
QUI Dairy
Falrmount Dalnjr,
Olovor Loaf Dairy,
Capital City Croamory
8-30-0t
Ullsan's barber shop
Qllson's cigar etoro
Qllapn's hatha open all day Sunday
12-4-w--tf
Hand Concert Tonight
Thoro will bo a band concert to
night In Wlllson avenue.
Older Apples Wanted
Gideon Stolz Co,, corner Mill and
lummor streets. Bring thom .noy.
Jacks furnished. 8-24-tf
A Wntcl) Is Your Friend
But how often do you have it
cleaned? Bring it to mo for examin
ation. Wo do watch cleaning and re
pairing. A. T. Powers, wntchmakor
and Jowolor, 247 North Commercial
street. 0-6&7
Patient KscapcH
Lewis A. Soagur, a patient at tho
lnsano asylum, has oscapod. Aa ho
has throatonod to kill his father and
destroy a machine shop at Astoria, ho
is being watched for olosoly lest ho
do some damage. Ho has been in tho
asylum two or throe times, boing pa
roled each tlmo.
Two Methods Ono Result
Tho ''Qroon Goods" man protends
to sell his victim what ho wants, but
givos him something olco Instead.
Tho "Substltutor" uses his por
suaslva powers to Induce his victim
to accept what ho does not call for.
Each ubcs a different method, but
the roeult is tho samo. No reputable
morchont will offor you a substitute
when you call for a standard advor
tlsod article. Patronlzo homo advertisers.
10 Acre Tract
For sale. $5.00 per aero down and
balance $1.00 per aero per month.
This Is as fine a tract as thero is ii
the county and has an excellent view
Total price por aero $125. Homor
H. Smith, Room 5, McCormick Bldg.
8-13-tf
Now Is tho Tlmo to Use
A disinfectant and gorra klllor.
50c for sprinkler and largo bottle.
No-Fly remedy saves tho horses and
cows lots of worry. You get those
at F. E. Shafor'e, tho Saddle nnd
Harness Man, 187 South Commer
cial St. 9-5-eod-tf
Ome of tho Finest
Houses In Salem has boon placod
In my hands to sell. The silo must
be made soon, thereforo tho price is
reasonable Seo me about this be
fore It Is gone. Homer H. Smith,
room 6, McCornack bldg. Phono 96.
7-13-tf
A Versatllo Meteor
According to tho reports so far ro
colvod that big moteor Sunday ex
ploded In tho Waldo Hills neighbor
hood, fell In tho ocoan wost of Astor
ia, sailed oft to Alaska, foil in Polk
cointy, and besides this one piece
foil In a lake; three ploces were
picked up "whlto hot" near Wood
burn, nnd another ploco foil over In
Washington county. Truly a very
versatllo and muchly diversified me
teor. o
"IIAKRKLLL TO BE IIANOER.
REGISTER REGISTE
The books closo for registration
for tho primaries September 13,
11 days before tho primary election.
If you register otherwise than as a
Republican or Democrat, you lose
your vote, as there are no candi
dates at tho primaries other thuu
Itepublloans and Democrats and a
man registered Independent cannot
voto nt tho primaries. At tho gen
eral election howover, you can vote
nt you pleaso, but tho big battlo will
be fought at the primaries, so get
out and register. Do not delay, as
the last day for registration before
tho primaries !f September IS.
(Continued, from rage 1.)
crlmo. D. H. Harrell, of Portland, a
brother of tho condemned man, has
boon nctlvo In behalf of the murder
er. In the case of Rosolair all but on9
of the putttlonura have ceasod their
qfforte, this one being the Rev. W.
11. Sttlleak. of tho First Methodist
church, this city, who holds to the
opinion that the man might bo suf
fering from insane hallucinations.
Even a daughter of Roselalr, who
oume out from the East, has ie(uiAl
to intercede In his behalf.
ATTEMPT
ICIDE AT
BANY
H. E. BISHOP LOOKS HIMSELF I.V
HIS ROOM AND SLASHES HIM
SELF WITH JCNIFE AVAS
FOUND LYING IN POOL OF
BLOOD.
(Albany Herald.)
II. E. Bishop tried .to end his life
this morning (Monday) by slashing
his throat and nearly succeeded. At
about 3 a. m. night watchmen Cat
lln nnd Dougherty received a hurry
up call to come to Kfelffor's rooming
house as there was a party there
raising a considerable disturbance
yelling nnd cursing and making r
general nuisanco of himself.
Thoy responded to tho call and
found that thoy woro unable to get
Into tho room of this man Bishop by
tho usual door. Mr, Kfolffor then
suggested another door of which he
hnd tho key and, thoy went around
to -that door and opened It, finding
that tho bed bad been pushed
against It. Thoy managed to got In
to the room finally by using iunln
strength and found Bishop on tho
door speechless from loa of blood.
Tho bed was simply drenched
with blood and tho floor was In tho
samo condition and if the officers
had been 10 minutes Inter in nil
probability they would havo been
too late to savo tho man's life. He
had bndly hacked himself In a dozon
different places and was In a fright
ful condition, as ho had nearly sev
ered ono oar entirely, nnd. as, he
was left-handed, he had badly
slashed' his right arm. It he had out
It an Inch further around he would
have severed one of the main arter
im mi nonM have been dead bofors
help could have reached him.
When U.u officer in Uc tu he wa
SAYS ANY EFFORT TO DEFEAT
LA FOLLETTE NOW AVOULD BE
IN BAD FAITH. THE PEOPLE
HAVE SPOKEN AND SHOULD
BE OBEYED.
Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 7. Things
began to move in Milwaukee almost
the minute Col. Roosevelt stepped
from his train hero today.
When told that an effort may be
made to defeat Senator LaFollette
when tho legislature convenes at
Madison, although tho senator
scored nn overwhelming victory In
yesterday's primaries, Roosevelt de
clared:
"I don't for a moment believe this
report. LaFolletto won in the pri
maries after a fair and open contest.
Any attempt to net at variance with
the wishes of tho voters of Wiscon
sin, expressed In thb primaries,
would be a direct .and deliberate vio
lation of all tho tenets of good
faith.
"When, In Oregon, Governor
Chamberlain carried the primaries,
only to encounter a proposal that tho
Republican legislature reject him, T
announced publicly my belief "that
such action -would bo in bad faith. 1
must take the samo pbsltlon here
The colonel's statement Is taken
hero to be a complete endorsement
of the radical Insurgency .on which
LaFolletto based his campaign.
Roosevelt was then shown a let
ter written by Emil Soidel, Milwau
kee's Socialist mayor, refusing to
serve as chairman of tho committee
appointed to welcome the distin
guished visitor, because of his (atti
tude toward Socialism. After read
lng tho letter, Roosevelt said:
"When I started on this trip :
said I would make no partisan
speeches or discuss party politics
concerning states or municipalities
I don't intend to break that rule,
There aro places where niy views on
Socialism: can be found, set forth In
such terms that they cannot be mis
understood or misinterpreted."
Roosevelt's reception here was
cordial. During the morning he was
the guest of the Milwaukee press
club, after which ho automoblled
about tho city, visiting the Boys and
Glris trade school, Marquette Unl
verslty and the chamber of com
merco. Luncheon was taken at th?
Marquette university and the cham
ber or commerce. kuncneon was
taken at the press club, after Vhlcb.
a reception was tendered Roosevelt
In the club's rooms. He will dine
nt the press club tonight. Later ho
will address a meeting at the Audi
torium and an overflow meeting at
the Hippodrome.
Colonel Roosevelt declined to
comment on the defeat of Senator
Julius C. Burrows, of Michigan, who
fell before Representative Townsend,
Insurgent, In yesterday's primaries
lying on the floor practically naked
and had cut himself In a dozen dif
ferent places, all of which were
bleeding freely. ,
When asked why he did It, he was
nt first unable ip say anything, but
when thoy jvere washing tho blood
off him tho shock of tho cold water
probably brought him to and he
Bpoke.
"Tho water Is d cold," was
the first words ho spoko. He wn3
immediately asked why he did It an-i
he answered "because I wanted to."
That was nil they could get out of
him. Dr. Davis was called nnd pro
nounced his injuries serious but not
necessarily fatal.
CANDIDATES CARDS
For Country Clerk
MAX H. GEHLHAR,
Former Deputy Clerk
T Respectfully asks your sup-
f port for an economical and etn
I cient administration.
(Paid advertisement.)
Candldnte for Sheriff
Republican Ticket
For Marlon County
H. P. MINTO
(Paid Advertisement)
HIHItltlMHHHtHHH
Lingenfelter's
Sanitary Fish and
Poultry Market
Everything In the Fish, Poultry
and canned goods line.
My market 's absolutely sanitary,
my meats being kept In refrigerator
counter. Drop in and look-around.
Just South of new Marion Hotel.
A. SI. L1NGENFELTEK, Prop.
Plimie "-"SO. Salem, Oregon
Massage and Beauty
Parlors
We are now prepared to
take orders for Switches,
Puffs, Curls of all kinds
made by us in our estab
lishment. Also cream and
bleach for the tanned; wash
for blackheads, f esture cure.
Not forgetting the Bake
Oven Bath, Hair Dressing,
Facil Treatment, Chiropod
ist, Removing of Superflu
ous Hair and Birth marks,
warts, moles; Manicuring.
Nets ail shades, all to be
had by calling at 301-302
U. S. Bank bldg., Phone 596
Parlors open Tuesday and
Friday Evenings.
PERSONALS
Attorney C. M. Idleman left this
morning for Dallas on legal business.
Frank Davis, the genial travollng
man, was in the city today. He has
so many friends in Salem ho hardly
has tlmo to attend to his business,
which is "a cracker" one between
handshakes.
John N. Densmore arrived homo
from bis mines in. Northern Califor
nia Monday. A large body of rich
ore has been uncovered, and all that
la needed to make the mino a big
payer is machinery.
James W. Mott, son of Dr. and
Mrs. W. S. Mott, of this city, left
Monday night for New York City,
where he will resume his work at tho
American Academy .of dramatic Art.
Mr. and Mrs. Eley, of this city.
ajid thler daughter, Mrs. Showaltor,
of Morrill, Kansas, are spending a
few days In Portland.
$! .
NEW TODAY
ar:
FOR SALE Fine 5 or 10-acre tract
Homer H. Smith, room 6, McCor
nack bldg. Phone 96. 8-2tf
CAN YOU AFFORD To pass up
such an opportunity as the follow
ing: For sale, good 6-room house,
pantry, bath, all rooms good size,
board walks, barn and chicked
house, city water, excellent view,
lots of shade and fruit trees,, house
plastered and in extra good condi
tion. Price J1900, easy terms. '
Homer H. Smith, room G, McCor
nack building. Phone 96.
8-2-tf
Put up a llne-shaft in the granary,
and from it run the elevator, feed
mill, cream separator fanning mill
and barnyard pump.
Cottaae Undertaking) Parlorfl
modern in every detail. Lady assist
ant. Cor. Cottage and Chemeketa.
Phono 724.
West Salem Transfer
Passenger
Baggage
Connects with all trains at
West Salem for Dallas, Falls
City and Salem.
Leaves Journal office for
West Salem at 8:40 a. m.,
12 m 1;10 p. m. and 4.00 p.
m. every day except Sunday.
Also for Independence, Mon
mouth and McMlnnvllle.
Leaves Sunday at 8:00 a.
m., 1:00 p. m., and 5:15 p.m.
Calls at hotels on request.
Telephone or leave orders at
Capital Journal office any day
but Sunday. Phone 33.
J. B. Underwood, Mgr.
FOR SALE First class newspaper
folding machine 4-6-8-10 or 11
pages folded at once ud to a full
sized 7 column paper. Cheap If
taken soon. Speed 1800 to 200ft
per hour. Inquire- Journal Salem,
Ore. 3-21-tf
ROR SALE A fine lot on south
east corner of 24th nnd Trade Sts.
high and dry, 60x192 ft. This la
a dandy. $400, $25 down, bal
ance $10 per month. Homer H.,
Smith, Rofim 5, McCormack build
ing. 6-20-tf
FOR SALE Five-room new bunga-'
low, modern in every way; close
In, handy to school and car. $300:
down; balance monthly payments.
Homer H. Smith, Room 5, Mc
Cornack building. Phone 96 or
102. 8-20-tf
FOR SALE Mare, phaeton and two
sets of single harness and Mitchell
Spring wagon. 1242 North Front.'
9-7-1 w"
SALEM LODGE NO. 4, A. F. Sc. h,
M. State communication on
first Friday In each month at 7:30
p. ra., in Masonic hall, McCornack
block. M. Geo. H. Dunsford, W.
M.; John Bayne, secretary.
WANTED At once, meat cutter, 175
South Commercial street. 9-7-3t
MONEY TO LOAN
TBOS. K. FORI)
Over Ladd & flush Rank. Salem, Or,
Norwich Union
Fire Insurance Society
Frank Meredith. Trident Aceat
Room 13 Hush Bank Rlk, Salem, Of.
Those Rich Red Salmon-
Have arrived and are the cream of
the ocean. You get them at Far
rington's, the market man, East State
street. 0-7-2t