DAILY CAPITA JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOHER 12, IDiO. faux mm I KirscftbaulnGothea JS ,V.;.V,-: - JFrom tho reproduction in oil of the scone from "A Little Brother of the Itlch" showing the male characters as they would appear dressed In Kirschbaum Fall and Winter models (reading from left to right Brum mel and Iteggy. ' HE House with the "All wool" policy. That's Kirschbaum's. We sell their clothes clothes made from genuinely "All Wool" fabrics, every yard of which is tested chemically to insure that it isn't part shoddy, but wholly "All-Wool." These Kirschbaum clothes don't cost you a penny more than clothes that are net "All .7. ".. y' It -will certainly pay you to be sure of this ; one feature at least For the house with such a fixed 'policy ' on :ol and color has similarity, rigid standards n tailoring as well, to assure you," the wearer, the very best values obtainable for the money, Ask to see the Kirschbaum Special Suit, .custom tailored throughout ,$21, We guarantee Kirschbaum 'clothes, Should ycu find any defect in the cloth, any imperfec tion in the tailoring, return the garment and Price $15 to $35 FOURTEEN BODIES ABE COVE RED MXKUAL OK VICTIMS OK COAL MINK HOltUOU AVISHK HELD THIS AFTHltNOOX A'KNTILAT IX(J VASH ItLAMKl) FOll EX-PLOSIOX. THE SEASON OF INCONSISTENCY. f tlfilTED VT.ES3 IXlSKn WIM. - StarkvUlc, Colo., Oct. 12. Three bodies In addition to tho 11 taken out yesterday and InBt night were lo. cated today by rescue gangs working n the Starkvillo mine. The bodies wore charred or man gled and-only were Identified by tho system of brass checks given labor ers by the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, ownors of the mine. A public burial will bo held todny of all the victims recovered. A cor oner's Inquest Is set for this after noon. Rescuers are now 'opening tho "K" series of entries , in the mine, whore 20 men are bolleved to be dead. Now fans havo been installed and the debris is being' removed rapidly from tho tunnels. Charges are being made that the ventilating fans were carelessly watched' and that one old fan fre quently threw sparks which were sufficient to cause an explosion. Deputy Commissioner of Labor Cross Is today Investigating these charges. His report on the recent disaster in the Primero mine de nounced the operating company severely. and which, haB 82,000 general em ployes, recolved cards distributed by thoir loaders early today bearing tho slmplo Inscription "C o'clock." The card was taken to indicate that they would quit at that hour. The Lrond runs directly Into the heart of Paris. Operatives on tho Metropolitan railway, which Is tho Paris under ground, at a meeting today, favored a general strike. If they quit thoy will be followed by tho Omnibus tramway employes, and tho city wilt not only bo cut off from tho prov inces but will bo dependent solely on Its streot railways for tFanspprta tlon. Workers on the Orleans road held a meeting today and decided to strike but withheld tho date on which the walkout will take place. Serious rioting with attendant bloodshed is expected to occur at any time. Tho strikers are ignorng the or ders of the government to join the reserves. If tho government classes them as deserters and orders arrests to bo made; bloody conflicts aro pre dicted. The National "Confederation of Hallway Unions met last night and ordered' a vote to bo taken on all l'nes In Franco on tho question of a general strike. Tho food supply in Paris is dim inishing, with the cutting off ot all approach by train. WALLACE IS HELD PENDING INSTRUCTIONS WITNES OLLAP ON SES STAND HI3NHY PALMKK AVI 1 1 LB GIVIMJ TESTIMONY IX COUIIT THIS MOHXIXG, SUDDENLY COL ,L APSES 1JECOMES COX- " SCIOUS AND IS TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. "(JAY PAItEE" CUT OFF. (Contlnuea rrom rage 1.) The men. are inexperienced, entering into the work in a half hearted way and their number is inadequate to carry out any systematic schedule. Thousands of strikers and their sympathizers surrounded the Porto Maillot station at Neuilly avenue and hurled rocks through the win dows of several trains left strandod there. Switch stands were pried from position and frogs and fish plates torn up. A detachment of troops left to guard the station remained discreet ly in tho background until rein forcements arrived. A few bricks were thrown and tho situation was tense for a few moments but the soldiers cleared the depot grounds without having to unsheath their bayonets. Automatic switches have been tampered with and made useless. At .Tavel station a serious wreck Is re ported to have occurred when an engine plunged into a string of cars on a siding through an open switch on which the light had been re versed. Reports of the wreck aro meager. Another serious disturbance Is said to havo occurred near Grenelle station soon after the employes of the Western walked out. Fully 5,000 men employed on tho .Seine ferries and In the yards congregated there. Half a dozen of the engines with steam- up stood in the yards de serted by their crews. Troops In sufficient "numbers to control the rapidly swelling mobs had not yet arrived and a movement to run tho engines into the Seine was started. Loyal employes, station police and such reinforcements as could bo ob tained fought plucklly and with tho assistance of half a dozen men who refused to strike, placed tho rolling stock In a position where It could bo protected. Tho arrival ot a half regiment ot troops relieved a highly dangerous situation. Employes of the Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean road, which operates nearly 10,000 kilometers of road rtJNITKD TllRSa UMS: WIBn.J Sacramento, Calif., Oct. 12. Un til Chief of Police Ahorn receives In structions from Chief Galloway, ot Los Angeles, he will do no further Investigating of the alleged connec tion of George Wallaco with tho Times dynamiting. Wallaco was arrested yesterday in the act of tearing up a letter from John Murray In Los Angeles, which, it is believed, referred to tho dyna miting. Nothing tangible, however, was contained in the letter, which was In guarded words. Wallace Is being detained In close confinement. Ho spent a restless night and was heard to moan Inco- herently by the night sergeant something about dynamiting and I "rich men that gave a poor man no .chance." J "I will take no further stops In j the matter until I hear from Gallo jway," said Chief Ahem. "I arrest ed Wallaco at hia request and It is not my place to push the case until Galloway sends instructions." FEDERAL JUDGE EDWARD WHITSON IS PARALYZED Spokane, Wash., Oct. 12. Judge Edward Whltson, of the United States court, was stricken with pa ralysis this morning, tho collapse following almost immediately after ho had sentenced C. D. Howells, n train robber, to life Imprisonment. This sentenco together with nervous strain connected with a long term of court In which several Important cases havo been tried, Is given aa tho cause. His entire right side Is completely paralyzed although his condition Is much better than it was wlion ho was discovered on tho floor of his room at 7 o'clock this morn ing. Clerk W. H. O'Hare of tho federal court has telegraphed headquarter at San Francisco and believes that another judgo will bo sont to take Judge Whltson'a seat through the present session. Considerable commotion was created in Judge Burnett's depart ment of the circut court at 11 o'olock this morning, during the trial of the case of Laura Palmer, against the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, when Henry Pal mer, husband of tho plaintiff, who was on tho witness stand, collapsed in tho chair and was carried out of tho courtroom and to tho AVI 11am etto Sanatorium, whero he Is still confined In bed and the proceedings In tho case were comp'ily disrupt ed and may havo to be continued in definitely. Mr. Palmer's condition was much improved this afternoon and tho .court continued the caso over until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. The case of Laura Palmer against tho P. R. L. & P. Co., is an old one. It has run tho gamut of tho circuit and supremo courts' once and Is now in tho first stago of tho second-lap In the courso of Justice During the summer of 1907 one of tho street cars of tho local street railway com pany collided with a buggy In East Salem and Mrs. Palmer was thrown out and received Injuries as a re sult of which she sued tho company for ?10,000 damages. Tho case was tried In tho circuit court and the plaintiff was non-suited; whereupon sho took an appeal to tho supremo court and that tribunal remanded the case back to tho trial court for re-trial on error, and it is now up on second trial. All of the witnesses In iho caso had been examined but Mr. Palmer, husband of tho plaintiff, was re called to the witness stand In rebut tal and when he was giving his tes timony ho faltered; his head sunk upon his breast, ho recovered him self and then, with a few gasps, col lapsed completely. Some of the Jurymen, Judgo Burnett and others within tho bar ot tho court rushed to his assistance and ho was finally carried from tho courtroom and takon to tho Wlllamotte Sanatorum whero Dr. Cartwrlght was called In to administer to His needs. At; first It was thought that he was dead,but ho revived slightly beforo being car ried from tho courtroom and It Is believed that ho will recovor. Dr. Cartwrlght dagnosed tho caso ns an attack of epilepsy and the witness will be ablo to rosumo tho stand In tho morning. M CREDIE IS VIDENTLY IT WARM EXPRESSES IllfJ OPINIOX LIKE A ROOSEVELT, AND ' SAYS HE AVILL APPEAL FROM Git A HAM'S DECISION TO THE NA TIONAL COMMISSION. r UNITED MESS LHA"D WIEB.1 Portland, Or., Oct, 12. When in formed of President Thonlis Gra ham's decision by which tiireo games played between Portland and Oak land wore forfeited to Oakland bo- A W - JIB - ?- i -i ' ' ' - m " . " .,N THE FRONT YARD. IN THE BACK YARD. lU . , MidUIV, III vinvyw ,.'-. I hi s- . - I causo Heitllng played with tho Beav ers, AVftltor McCredie, captain of the Portland team roundly denounced tho officials of tho league, and de clared that tho caso would bo ap pealed to the national commission It .necessary. He Bald: "I am convinced that tho whole thing Is a framo up, and that' tho Pa cific coast league Is rotten alt tho way through. It will remain rotten, too, until cortaln officials are oust ed. "Wo will appeal President Gra ham's decision to tho board of direct ors of tho Pacific coast league. If that does not do any good wo will ap peal to tho national commission. "Wo Intend to go through every baseball court In tho land until wt find Just whore we stand, and whoth ov or not Judgo Graham can rob us of threo games to satisfy tho peanut polltlclffdB of this league. I guosa thoy know down there who I mean when I say 'peanut politicians.' "Judgo Graham and the Oakland club havo not only robbed us out of theso three games, but they havo played tho pickpocket on two more occasions. I refer to tho hold-up that Umplro Van Hnltron subjected us to, and Judgo Graham decided against" us on! that protested gamo at Oakland earlier In the season. Vnn Haltron misrepresented matters from stnrt to finish In tho Investigation nfterwardB. Ho knew that ho was misrepresenting, and ho had to do It because ho owned property in Oak land and wanted to protect himself. Van Haltren cn that dato trans gressed no baseball rules, yot they overlooked tho cardinal principle In baseball that an umpire's decision Is final. "They robbed us of Carson In the same way. "Wo havo some Interesting news to give out In a few days, and President Graham and tho rest of tho bunch down there will havo to hunt their holes." i properties of H the Grape are ' transmitted Jj CUPID HELD UP JANUS ALL RIGHT Thero aro only a few things that can interrupt tho proceedings of a court of law, and one of these things Is "Dan Cupid," nnd this wily llttlo elf exorcised his right of authority over Justico of tho Peaco Webster's court this morning, whon ho stepped Into tho court room and stopped tho motion of' tho machinery of the law long enough for Justico AVebstor to tio a hymeneal knot which bound James Thomas Mincnln, of Seattle, a showman, aged 23, and Miss Julia Mario Balo, an actress, of 21, togeth er for life. TJj,o wedding took place at about 10 o'clock this morning, and the happy young couplo took their departuro, and carried with thorn tho blessings of tho court and tho well- .wishes of Ilia, witnesses. CURB YOUR KIDNEYS Youth's and Children's Dresses, Coats and Sweaters Our regular prices are less than you could buy the material and trimmings for. THIS WEEK WE OFFER THEM AT ONE-THIRD OFF. New shipments of coats and suits arrive daily; also the latest creations in millinery at away below the exclusive millinery store prices. Watch for our Daily and Friday and Saturday Extra Specials Complete Outfitters for Ladies and Children Liberty Street, - - Salem, Oregon Do Nof Endanger Xilfc AVIion n Salem Citizen Shows You tho Cure. Why will people continue to suftor tho agonies of kidney complant, backache, urinary dlsordors, lame ness, headaches, languor, why nllow themselves to becomo chronic Inva lids, when a certain euro Is offered them? Doan's Kldnoy Pills Is tho romody to use, becauso It glvos to tho kid neys tho help thoy need to porform thoir work. If you' havo any, ovon one, of the symptoms of kidney diseases, cure yoursolf now, beforo dabotes, dropsy or Bright's disease sets in. Road this Salem testimony: John Conger, 845 N. 17th streot, Salem, Oregon, says: Doan's Kldnoy Pills havo been used In my family with great bonofit. I also know of othor people who havo takon this romody for kldnoy troublo with tho host possible results." For sale- by all doalors. Prlco, CO conts. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Now York, solo agents for the United States. Itomembor tho name Doan's and take no other. HulTerers who say they havo tried ovorythlng without benefit aro tho pooplo wo aro looking for. AVo want thorn lo know from glad experience that Ely's Cream Balm will conquer Cold in the Ilond, Hay Favor, and obstinate forms at Nasal Catarrh This remedy note dlroctly on th In flamod sensitive membranes. Cloanslng, soothing and healing. Ono trial will convlnco you of its healing power. Price 60o. All drilgglBtg, or mallod by Ely Droi , CO AVarren Htreot, Now York. o Somo young man Improaa us with the belief that the cost of produc tion is to high. ...... i . O .- i. ii Two Methods Ono ItcHiilt Tho "Greon Goods" man pretend to sell his victim whnt ho wants, iut gives him something eleo Imstoud. Tho "Substltutor" usob till pei suasivo powers to Induce hl victim to accept what ha i'.oou not call for. Hath taeu a different method, bu' tho result In the same. No reputabl merchant wU offer you a lubitltute when you call for a atnndard adver tised article. Patronize homo ad' vertlserB, I o The automatic piano continue m prevent old-time social neighborhood oalU. Jr lift awder Pure to the food. I The food is thereby made more tasty and Tho lack of ability to quality as soldiers Is urged as an argumout against women assuming tho right to vote. A woman doesn't have to qualify to fight. No horo medals havo been award ed to thoso people who exhibit their bravery by airing thoir grievances ovor tho tolephono. A man will fight no bettor for be ing fed on mince pie, but ho may bo doponded upon to bo a llttlo readier, I K fill patont medicines or medicines ad vertised Jn this papor aro for sale at DR. STONE'S Drug Store fho only cash drug storo In Oregon, owes no one, and no ono owes it; carries large stock; Its shelves, oountera and show cases are loaded with drugs, medicines, notions, toi let articles, wines nnd liquors of All kinds (or medlolnal purposes. Dr. Stone Is a regulur graduate In medi cine and has had many years ot ex perience In the practice. Consulta tions aro free. Prworlptlone nro free, and only regular price for mod Iclne. Dr. Stone can be found ut his druu store. Salem, Or., from 7 I in the morning uutll 0 at night.