Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, September 09, 1910, Image 5

Daily capital journal., September 09, 1910, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY CAPITA ti JOURNAL, SALEM, OKKGON, tflllflAi', StiPTEMBEIt 0, 1010. PAGK mVM iffl New Arrivals in FALL SUITS COATS AND New tailored atttts and coats are ar riving dally, and nil you have to do to realize that our rcndy-to-wcar gar ments arc up to the fop notch of this season's fashion demands Is to read leading fashion magazines, nnd then come and see our suits and coats. They will stand tho severest test you may place upon them. $17 and $15 Suits, Extra Special . . . Our suits and coats wre all bought before tho strike, and we are show ing remarkable values from $9.00 to $50.00. $9.90 Saturday's Special New Outing Flannei Night Gowns NEATLY MADE OF GOOD MATERIAL $1.50 Values $1.14 60c Values 49c $1.75 Values $1.39 $1.00 Values 83c LORIMER' FRIENDS ARE SORE KOOSEVELT REFUSING TO SIT AT TABLE WITH LOKIMKi: WHO WAS A MEMDEIl OV THE CIAJU INVITING HIM, CAUSES MUCH INDIGNATION. 'UNITED rilESS l.USIO WtB. Chicago, Sept. 9. Colonel Roose velt's refusal to sit at table with Sen ator William Lorlmor, of Illinois, at the Hamilton Club's banquet Inst evening, and the club's subsequen w thdrawal of Lorimer's invitation threatens today to have far-reaching efTeits. Roosevelt's stand is commended by every morning paper, except tho Inter-Ocean. The newspapers predict almost unanimously that tho incident will result in widening tho already wide breach existing in tho Republi can ranks in Illinois. Tho Hamilton Club immediately took sides when President Patten wired Lorimer last evening with drawing tho invitation. Lorimer Is a prominent member of tho organiza tlon, and has a large following. His friends are highly indignant. It ap pears certain that a deluge of resig nations will follow. SIENNASTINE BETTER THAN POULTICES A SALEM COMPOUND THAT SU PERCEDES AND IS SUPERIOR TO POULTICES IN TREATING INr.LAMATI.ONS AND SWELL INGS. . 'The Oregon Manufacturing Co., of Salem, manufacturers of the Slenna stjne Mineral Compound, a reducer of all inflammations, will Incorpor ate and illo papers within a few day3. The product they manufacture sur passes any compound produced In the "United States, from a mineral sub stance, for the reduction of swelling and allaying pain. Slennastlne is designed to super sede poultices; it abstracts mois ture from the tissues, reduces swell ing nnd capillary congestion, allays pain, checks the growth of germs, and lias an alterative effect upon swollen and Inflamed glands. It is superior In all forms of inflammation, inter nal and external, notably in pneu monia, pleurisy, strangles, laryngitis, pharyngitis, tendonitis, scratches, cracked heels, grease, erythema, dermatitis, and is especially superior in swollen and inflamed wounds. This company Is backed by Salem capital; thoy ask no bonus or special privileges. All they ask is that citi zens give their product a fair trial, nd if thoy And it to bo as represent ed, which they will, then to patron ize a homo Industry. Siennastlno is "liandled by all drug stores in Salem. The company will publish testimon ials in this paper from time to time, showing the merits of the product 'they manufacture. Salem, Ore., July 23, 1910. This is to ce tlfy that I have UBed -tho Slennastlne Pasto on several cases of Inflammation, and have found it very effectual In reducing the ssamo. A colt three days old, all tho legs swelled one after another and at one time had only one leg sound enough to bear any weight; used the pasto on him, and ho is now qulto well; runs and capers around, with no swelling. I would recommend it for acute swelling and acute inflam mation. D. D. KEELER, V. S. CONNECT LINE. (Continues :rom Page 1.) there is scarcely a city on the coast where so little criticism, of street car service and methods has been made. The company now has an oppor tunity to still further add to its rep utation for being "white" and awako to the city's interests along with its own. Tho building of a spur to the Southern Pacific from the lino on Oak is an absolute necessity. Tho entire cpmmounlty wants it, asks it from tho street car company. The present arrangement Is bad at any time of the year, but with the com ing of Winter and the rainy season, It will bo unbearable. It might not be particularly proiltablo aa a busi ness proposition, and yet the returns should and no doubt would more than meet all the expenses, and would at least? keep tho company oven." The company's managers can do a nlco thing for the city by provid ing this service, and doing it of Its owh volition now, Instead of doig it after a bitter lot of criticism and acrimonious fault-Hndlng. It will have to bo done sometime. Why not now, smilingly and with tho public commendation, instead of later be grudglngly, and with no credit for doing It, "because it had to." o P., S. & H. earnestly favors tho purchasing of nursery stock, espec ially hardy apples, by the farmers of the Northwest. PROGRAM FOR GERMAN DAY TUESDAY 13 DOZENS OF CITIES WILL SEND DELEGATIONS FAIR HOARD MAKES ARRANGEMENTS FOR HRILLIANT DISPLAY OF FIRE WORKS. Not a minute should be lost when a child shows symptoms of cruop Chamberlain's Cough Remedy giva as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough ap pears, will prevent the attack. Sold by ell dealoi'a REGISTER REGISTER The books clctee for registration -'for tho primaries September 13, 11 days before tho primary election. If you register otherwise than as a Republican or Democrat, you loso your vote, as there are no candi dates at the primaries other than Republicans and Democrats and a man registered Independent cannot vote at tho primaries. At the gen Jeral election however, you can vote at you please, but the big battle will be fought at the primaries, bo get out and register. Do not delay, at the last day for registration before tho primaries Is September 13. Commercial Advertising The kind of advertising that pays cannot be had for a song. We do the kind that pays. Our work is the best and prloeg uni form. If you have not given Tho Journal a trial it will pay you to do so. We alwaya aim to pleaae. Daily Capita! Journal Upon the arrival of tho various German socfoties from Portland, As toria, The Dalles, Cottage Grove, Eugene, Mt. Angel, Oregon City, and other points, tho same will meet ut State and Twelfth streets in march ing order for tho parade. The par ade will start about 11 o'clock and will break ranks at Marion Square, where tho following' program will take place: Morning Program nt Mnrikm Square Music By the assembled band1?. Mass Chorus By the combined German Singing Societies. "Saen gergruss." Address of Welcome By Acting Governor Jay Bowerman. Response By Otto Kleemann, of Portland. Those participating actively in tho celebration will then bo entertained at luncheon as the guests of the Ger man Society of Salem, at the Ecker len hall on Liberty street, near State. Tho ladies will bo served at the German Societies' local head quarters on State street. Afternoon Program nt the Fair Grounds nt 2 p. in. Shnrp. (Exercises take place in the grand stand and In front of same.) 1. Music State Fair Band. 2. "O Wald mlt deinen duft'gen Zwelgon" Mass Chorus. 3. Address By the Right Rev. Father Dechant Hlldobrandt, of Ore gon City. '1. Music State Fair Band. 5. Exhibition-turning L a d i e e ' Class, P. S. T. V. G. Mixed Chorus Portland S. T. V. 7. Exhibition-turning Active members of tho P. S. T. .V. 8. Wie hab Ich Slo so lleb Mass Chorus. 9. Chorus, "Die Treue," by Julius Wengort Arion Singing Society, Portland. 10. Finale Mass Chorus: "Die Wacht am Rheln," "America." Tho State Fair board has made Ropclnl arrangements for a brilliant display of set pieces of fireworks in honor of German Day. The illumi nation will take place nt 9 o'clock p. m. very brisk, and interest has lagged nt times, it is bellovcd that several of tho candidates have been with holding their ballots until towards the close of the contest, when soveral surprises will bo sprung. The interest in the automobile races is Increasing every day of the week and it is expected that one of the best programs of nutmobile events evei' offered, in this locnllty will bo presented to the people of Salem one weok from this coming Sunday after noon. The entries, although slow In starting, are coming'ln rapidly at the present time, and the latest to bo re ceived was word from "Lucky" Jack Peterson, of Portland, stilting that he expects to enter the 50-mllo free- for-all, and that he Intends to clean up everything else on tho Hold. The purses which havo been of fered for the different events will bo paid to the winner of tho race imme diately After tho event is closed, and the driver goes to the Judges' stand, whoro ho will receive his money. An other matter which Is not clear to a good many people is In regard to the money asked to accompany an entry blank. These checks are to made payable to Charles H. Savage of tho Cottago Hotel who will refund tho money to all those depositing who aro ready to start In the race, fair enough isn't it? THE FARCE ENDS AND THE CURTAIN IS RUNG DOWN CONSERVATION CONGRESS AD JOURNS WITH ALL ITS BLUSH ING HONORS JN ECLIPSE WAS A CUT AND DRrET) AF FAIR BOSSED HV THE EAST. FERRY BOAT FOIINDE MANY DROWN Ludlngton, Mich., Sept. 9. Be tween 15 and 17 members of tho crew of the Pere Marquette ferry No. 18 lost their lives when tho ves sel foundered off Sheboygan, Wis consln, today according to a wlrelo3 message late this afternoon from tho Pore Marquette ferry No. 17. Ferry 17 responded to the sinking vessel's wireless cal for help. Tho first word from No. 17 after sho reached tho scene of tho disastor was to tho effect that 53 members of tho crow and three passengers had been rescued. Communication was then lost. Ludlngton, Mich., Sept. 9. A wireless message received here today roports that tho Pere Marquette fer ry No. 18 has foundered in Lako Michigan. Tho ferry's crow, num boring .75 men, is reported to havo been rescued. The messago places the loss at $500,000. HOW THEY STAND IN AUTO CONTEST St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 9. Dele gates to tho National Conservation congress left St. Paul today and by noon most of those had been hero to attend tho meeting had departed. Tho work of the convention wu3 completed so far ahead of scheduled time that it was able to adjourn lato last night after adopting a plat form and the election of officers. The flght over tho platform which was threatened when rival factions tried to link the names of Roosevolt and Taft as the great friends of con servation was avoided when tho name of the former president was stricken out of tho document In committee. Henry Wallace, of Des Molnea, was elected president; Thomas R. Shlpp, of Indianapolis, secretary, and D. A. Latshaw, of Kansas City, treasurer. A movement to name Gifford Pln- chot president was headed off by PInchot, who refused to allow his name to go before tho convention. Wo AU Want Perfect ncnlth. Mrs. Jacob Wiimert. Lincoln. Ill- found her way bac kto nerfect hoalth. She writes: "I suffered with kidney trouble and backache ana my appetite was very poor at times. A few week's ago I got some of Foley Kidney Pills and decided to give them a fair trial. I found thov gave mo great relief, so continued for sometimo till now I am again In perfect health. For sale by Red Cross Pharmacy, H. Jorman, prop. Ludlngton, Mich., Sept. 9. Seven officers of the Pere Marquette ferry No. 18 wero drowned when the ves sel foundered oft Sheboygan, Wis., early today, according to a wireless messago received hero. Ferry No. 17, of tho same lino, lias reported that sho rescued 52 members of tho No. 18's crew and three passengers. According to the report of tho of ficers of ferry No. 17, her sister ship was in GOO feet of water when sho sank. Her wireless operator sent out distress signals, which wore picked up at Shoboygan. Aid was sent at once. Forry No. 18 was commanded by Captain Petor Kilty, a voteran lake navigator. Ross Needham was chief engineer and Stephon Sohzpanek purser. Tho vtesel was recently pro nounced seaworthy by government Inspectors. ATTACK! ON STREETS OF SEATTLE Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 9. Captain D. Blom, president of tho Bloin Cod Fish company, was found at the Yakima avonuo entrance to Wright park early today with his throat cut and nearly dead from loss of blood. Ho was taken to tho Fannie Paddock hospital, where physicians hold little hopo for his recovery. Blom returned from Bchrlng Soa two days ago on tho schooner For tuna, with a big cargo of fish. He had disposed of the. catch at a good figure and expected to leave for San Francisco tho last of tho week to sell tho Fortuna and purchaso a larger vessel. Friends of Blom bollovo an at- tompt was mado to murder htm with tho belief that ho carried tho pro ceeds of tho sale of tho cargo of cod fish. His pocket book, containing Valuable papers, and his watch aro missing. No Instrument with which tho in- Jury could have been inflicted was found near tho place and tho polloe aro without any connection that might lead to the apprehension of the assailants of Blom. i POWDER Absolutely Pure Tho only baking nowtitei" mado from Royal Grap Cream of Tartar Ho Alum, No Lime Phosphate BALLINGER COMMITTEE SPLITS (Continued from pago 1.) tend to prevent a quorum being present at tho sessions until the oth er mlombers of tho committee arrive. Donby, McCall and Sutherland conferred shortly after the meeting was called to order. Thoy refused to say whether thoy had planned to provent a meeting of the committee until tho absent members arrive. An Awful Eruption. of a volcano excites brief Interest, and your interest in skin eruptions will bo as Bhort, if you use Bucklen's Arnica Salvo, their quickest euro. Even tho worst bolls ulcers, or fever sores aro soon healed by It. Best for Burns, Cuts, Bruises, Sore Lips. Chappod Hands, Chilblains and Piles. It gives instant relief. 25s nt J. C. Perry's. Tho best known remedy for gum bo soil is to put onto it an abun dance of strawy nyinure. uHMMnnn. Rostein & Greenbaum Shoes at Bargain Prices. See the Different Assortment at $1.25, $1.00 and 75c a Pair f Ladies' $2.50 Shoes for . . . . . $1.75 t Ladies' $3.50 Shoes for $2.00 t Lot of Odds and Ends of Shoes at Reduced Prices Ladies' Leather Hop Gloves . . . . 25c Children's Leather Hop Gloves . . . , 18c Headquarters for Hop Pickers and Outing Supplies Boys' Heavy Sweaters 50c Boys' Overalls 35o Boys' Waists 19c Boys' Knee Pants Suits 48c Boys' Long Pants Suits 60c Boys' Black Sateen Shirts 40c Boys' Sweaters 38c Men's Sweaters 75c Men's Overalls 60c Cotton Blankets, pair 43c Black Sateen Embroidey Waists 75c : : Fine Sateen Embroidery Waists .$1.25 :: Samples High Grade Waists $1.00 j: Pearl Buttons, dozen 2 1-2c :: Plain Handkerchiefs, each 2 1 -2c j Heavy Linen Towelng each 2 1-2c :: Large Towels ,each 10c:: j: 240-246 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon jj MMttMMtMIUUMUMH)MMMnH4HHHHMMMtMHHHIIMIIMMmH' MIsb Nettle J. Miller 495 Miss Mabel Morrison .,470 Miss Lelta Hayes 333 Miss Gertrude Walling ....255 Popular Mlss Nettle J. Miller Is leading the list of four remaining candidates In the contest for the h j.i ors of the Auto Queen, and, altln uk'i there have been two young lb. I h withdrawn from the list, the Inter est U being manifested in more wayit than one. On young lady who is making quit a brilliant run uUl recattr that If sit obtained the lead 1 Ira wohUI keep It until the contest1 closud next Thursday evunlUK- ' Although the voting ha not been tttttttttmtttttittmtltmtntr ttmmuwumuimummttmmt mnmtxmttmtxmmmtmmmiiimuxmnmmumttmtmmtmttmmtxmtxmtxmi jntntttUHHtntttttttttt F1 W 4Pfc c& uafantee To be paid the Winner of each event immediately after the race has been completed. A UT SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, SALEM, ORE. Will close the 49th Annual Oregon State Fair. Get in line, join the crowd and witness the afternoon's program of fast exciting Auto Races. Checks accompanying entrance blanks should he made payable to Charles H. Savage, proprietor of the Cottage Hotel, to assure the refund of the money, if the car starts. Remember the date, Sunday, Sept 1 8th. General Admission 50 cents. mtmttmwttfflmtntmtmmtmwtnmttffittmimfflrotmttmnmmtttmt innunnjiKnjiixjHmmiJiramHimmwnjumminmJsiHimwHJiH