Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 19, 1910, Image 5

Daily capital journal., October 19, 1910, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextfMILT CAPITAL tOPRNATj, RU.KM. ORKOOW. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEH 19, 1910. More New LADIES' READY - TO - i -4 680 - FLORIDA CTT OI F. (Continued from page 1.) deaths occurred In the cities, the fataitles being confined to the open country where no protection against the storm was afforded and where It was Impossible to give aid to the in jured. At no time since the hurricane struck Florida has the wind blown at lees than 60 miles an hour.. Conditions here are becoming worse. Tybee island, at the mouth of the Savannah river, is deserted and the inhabitants are making their way to Savannah, fearing that their "home wll be overwhelmed. Brunswick, Georgia, was inundat ed last night but not details of pos sible loss ofllfV&r Vrbperty Ver obtainable? La8f reports from St. Augustine and .Miami were that both places were flooded. The damage ' to small craft was heaviest along the east and west coasts of Florida. .The latest des patches from Jacksonville mention the rescue of the family of the late Senator-elect Broward , from St. Jeorg Island, which was swept by terrific winds. The Browards were Teaciied in a lauych and taken to B pnee of safety on the mainland. Damage Beyond Estimate. Savannah, Oct. 19. The damaga lone by the Florida hurricane Is far more serious than at first reported. The Key West cable, which failed while the storm raged, was restored this afternoon and reports of scores of wrecks filled the first despatched. . The British steamship Inventor rescued 10 sailors of the Spanlsn lark Hugo and six sailors of the American schooner Martin. Other? aboard the lost voBsel were drowned. The Norwegian steamer Fos Is stranded at Boca Orande Island and the American steamer Herman Fresch is disabled in Alligator bay. The conditions of the vessels was liot reported in the earlier dis patches. . Ayers Sarsaparitta Bloom HUIE WING Big Stock of Goods at We make up wrappers, klmonas, waists and white All kinds of Gents' and Ladles' furnishing goods. NEW L1XE BEST GOODS 40c handkerchiefs, all silk, 25c $1.75 fancy skirt, sale, $1.25. 18c a yard dress goods .12c. 75c a yard dreus goods, 45c. SilkB, 25c, 50c, 75c yd and up Waists 50c, 75c, $1 $1.50 and $4.50. 40c wool hose, sale, 25c. $1.25 underwear and union suits, 85c. $12.00 coats, sale $8.50. Chinese and JapaneseBazaar 325 N. Commercial Street SALEM, OREGON Arrivals in WEAR DEPARTMENT Almost every day we are re ceiving additions to our Suit and Coat Departments, The snappiest coats shown in 'the market today have been and . are being shown by the Stock ton store, Our prices, as usual, are the very lowest, . Ladies' coats from $3,00 to $40,00, Our suits are smart to the ex treme, They are all plain man tailored, but are cut on those lines demanded by the exacting and carefully dressed women. Prices from $9.90 to $50 4 Crosses Into Georgia. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 19. The Flor ida hurricane struck Savannah late this afternoon cutting off all com munication with the coast city. All of Florida and half of Georgia is isolated as far as land' communi cation Is concerned. HIGHLANDERS PUT IT OVER THE BIG GIANTS PILED UP EIGUT RUNS IN THK SECOND INNING AND PUT THE JQAME ON ICETOTAJ, IJCOItE WAS 12 TO 2. UNITED rSKSS UASKD WIU.1 New York, Oct. 19. Duplicating the batting feat of their Philadel phia brethren, the New York High landers today scored eight runs In the Becond inning of the sixth Inter city game here and practically put the game on Ice. Ames was the victim of the on slaught. The batteries were: Gi ants Ames and Meyers. Highland ers Vaughn and Crlger. Neither side scored in the first in ning and McGraw's men . failed to tally in their half of the second. Knight opened the second for the Americans with a double Cree sin gled and Itouch doubled, scoring Knight and Cree. Crlger walked and Wlltse succeeded Ames in the box for the Giants. Vaughn bunted safely, Austin singled, scoring Roach. Doyle threw Wolters' grounder wild to Meyers and Crlger and Vaughn scored Bridewell fumbled Hemphill's grounder, Austin scoring. Chase doubled, scoring Wolters. Knight fanned. Cree filed to Snodgrass, Hemphill scoring on the out. Koach waited. . On an attempted double steal Chase was run down, Meyer to Deylln. The final score was ,13 to 2. SANG CO. Very Low Prices. underwear. FOR WEAK AM) USE. Sweaters. 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, ' $2.50 and up. Night gowns, big line, 60c, 75c'' $1, $1.50 and up. $3.75 heavy wool dress skirt, $2.25. $1.50 under skirt, sale 85c. $3.00 children's ioats, $2.25. $4.75 fancy silk waist $3.75. Wrappers, wool and cotton, big line. BIG YIELD OFVVALflUTS AT DUNDEE THE H1BUARD ORCHARD OF SEVEN ACRES PRODCCED $2,000 WORTH OF Jil'TS LAST YEAR, AND ABOVE $3,000 WORTH THIS YEAR. Colone Cooper In a Interview pub- ished in this morning's Statesman either made a mistake or the report er did in his statement concerning the Prince walnut orchard near Dun dee. The statemet says this grove gave a yled this year of 20 tons for 60 acres, 800 pounds to the acra and worth 20 cents a pound, or $160 an acre." As a matter of fact, the Prince orchard, or grove, has Just seven acres, nnd three trees outside of this. The yield last year from this seven acre tract was sold at 15 cents a pound and brought for the crop more than $2,600. So the grove produced about nine tons, or about 2,500 pounds to the acre, which made the yield In money per acre about $375. Mr. HIbbard bought this land 12 years ago and went to England the same year , getting the walnuts from which the trees were grown, there. The orchard Is 11 years old was cultivated the first' three years and has since been used as a sheep pasture. Mr. HIbbard has contracted his crop this year at 15 cents and ex pects to get more than $3,000 for it. THE CENTRAL GRAND CONCERT CO.JERE SOON After months ot preparation, the Star entertainment course of the Y. M. C. A. Is about ready to start. The first attraction will be the Central Grand Concert Co., on November 12. The advance tickets for reserved seats are now being distributed, those having listed with the committee In July getting the first choice. There are less than 100 seats outside of the gallery which are not engaged, and no doubt there will be a. big demand for them. A sixth number has been sdde4 to the" coon without addition' al charge. Next Sunday will be a big day for the Y. M. C. . A. Dr. Lyman B. Sperry,:tbe most popular speaker on life and sex questions on the associa tion platform, will speak at the men's meeting In the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium at 4 p. m. Also at 7:45 he will speak at the tabernacle to a mixed audience, Dr. Sperry radiates sunshine and hap piness wherever he goes. His mes sage gives a man a new purpose and foundation In life. He Is gifted with that magnetic power which attracts and holds the closest attention of his hearers. He seems to play upon their emotions and hearts In as powerful a way as the master hand plays upon the stringed Instrument. The Central Grand Concert Company Maximilian Dick Edith Asami X: ' AOOLfM S.NAV1S THE MAN YOU KNOW You can't toll by the looks of a piano what's Inside of It. You have got to trust your dealer for that. Tu choosing between a piano agent whom you don't know and your borne merchant whom you do know. Is it not good ' wisdom to pin your faith to your home merchant? We soil S. W. Miller's Matchless Model, the mellow-toned music maker from Sheboygan, WUconsln, every one of them a top-notcher, keeping pace with the times. Their tone truly tells of their triumph over i traxliy yw of pianos offered for I sale by irresponsible agents. We In jflte you to see and bear the beauti ful S. W. Miller Piano at the store of GEO. C. WILL, the hum you know. U- L ivJ I mi mm Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powdor made from Royal Crspo Cream of Tartar Ho Alum, Ho Lima Phosphste DARROW TO SPEAK TONIGHT THE MAN WHO ALWAYS STANDS BY THE UNDER DOG TO SPEAK ON "PROHIBITION. A CRIME AGAINST SOCIETY," AT OPERA HOUSE. Clarence Darrow, peerless orator and lawyer, of Chicago, will speak at the Grand opera house tonight In the interest of the Oregon Home Rule' association. Clarence Darrow Is one of the greatest men in the eyes of the labor unionists In the country. In all of bis speeches In Oregon he has made a marvelous Impression, and a packed house Is promised for tonight. "Prohibition, a Crime Against So ciety," will be his topic this evening. Good music will be a feature, and the lecture will be entirely free. Dar row has made a splendid reputation for himself as an orator, as a lawyer he Is Internationally known, and be has been a prominent figure In many national conventions. His address will no doubt be the cause of a large attendance. FELIX IS FAR FROM BEING EXACTLY HAPPY Felix Janlsh, a resident of Port land, cannot figure out tho reason why the round trip fare between Portland and Chemawa, over the Ore gon Electric line, should be $2.70 now when It was only $2.55 September 1, and the distance between these points has not Increased, to the knowledge of the ordinary cltUeu, and he writes to the railroad commissioner for en llgbtenment upon the subject. Mr. Jaulsh's complaint was received by the commission today, and will be given due consideration by that body. He states that pflor to September 1 the riuud trip rate between Portland and Chemawa was but $2.55, and he claims to know, because be states that he made the trip upon several occasions, but that recently be was charged $2.70 for the round trip, and the only satisfactory explanation that be could receive from the agent, up on inquiry as to the reason for tho change in the rates, without notice, was that "$2.70 Is the fare," and he was obliged to pay It. He states that the distance from Portland to Che mawa Is only 4 4.5 miles, which, at the legal rate of 3 cents per mile. would ouly amount to $2 67 for the round trip, straight, and he wants to know what legal right the company has for charging three cents above the actual legal rate. llenners a woman Is always enraging her miud. Jeuser Not when she decides that she wauta a new gown. 4 A . We can fit old men as well at prices Cred It Stores can't match STOMACH DISTRESS INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA GO Every year regularly more than a million stomach sufferers In. the United States, England and Canada take Pape's Dlapepstn, and realise not only Immediate, but lasting re lief. . This harmless preparation will di gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stom ach Ave minutes afterwards. If your meals don't fit comforta bly, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead In your stomach, or if prou have heartburn, that la a sign of Indigestion. Get from your Pharmacist a 50 cent case of Pape's Dlapepsln and take a dose Just as soon as you can. There will be no sour rlslngti, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart burn, fullness or heavy feeling In the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and, be sides, there will be no sour food left over In the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Tape's Dlapepsln la a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because It. takes hold of your food and di gests It juBt the same as If your stomach wasn't there. Relief in Ave minutes from all stomach misery Is waiting for you at any drug store. These large 50-cont cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other stomach disorder. J. TACKLED THE WRONG CHINAMAN UNITSD FKKSS IJMSCO WISE. Pendleton, Or., Oct. 19.--S. Love lace, a former employe of the O. R. ft N. Company, at Umatilla, probab ly was fatally wounded by Sam Kee, Chinese proprietor of a restaurant at Umatilla last evening. Lovelace, who came to Umatilla from Grants Pass recently, today Is at St. Anthony hospital, In this city, with two bullet wounds In his abdo men. Ills condition Is critical. While under the influence of liquor, It Is said, Lovelace and a friend en tered the restaurant, and, though without funds, demanded to be fed. The Oblnaman demurred, whereupon Lovelace weut out, secured his gun, came back and began snooting. Though, the Chinaman lost a finger at the first shot, be secured his own weapon and returned the Are with telling effect. K Generous ami Cliarltnlilo Wish, "I wish all might know of the benefit I received from your Foley's Kidney Remedy," says I. N. Regan Farmer, Mo. Ills kidneys and blad der g'.ve him so much pain, nilnery and annoyance, be could not work nor sleep. Foley's Kidney Remedy relieved hlin almost Immediately and be says It effected a complete cure, a d Cross pharmacy (II. Jerniau) Youngish Looking Clothes UNDOUBTEDLY the most exacting man to fit with a suit of clothes is the young man and ' next to him is the older man who wishes to pre sent a "youngish" ap pearance. We believe we can fit and please just such men. We have been very careful in making selections only of such colors, fabrics and cuts as are correct in fashion and are sure that you will find these suits far up on the pinnacle of high class tailoring, Shoe Quality! Every woman of taste thinks as much of a pair of perfect fitting, correctly modeled pair of shoes as she doeVof a stylish gown or a handsome hat. Our Shoes of Quality will please and saitsfy women of taste In every particular There are stylish, , durable Boots for the Street v or Stormy days, Handsome Shoes for the Home or for Dress occasions. New Fall styles. y . Dainty creations in Ties, Pumps and Slippers for Fall Dress. The choice leathers, the new models and the artistic shoe making will at once appeal to the "Woman who knows." Our expert shoe service insures perfect fitting shoes, in every instance. . . j Oregon Shoe Co. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY The Home of Good Shoes Hull's Fyo. This world famous rifle shot who holds the championship record of 100. pigeons In 100 consecutive shots Is living at Lincoln, III. Recently Inter viewed, he says: "I suffered a long time with kidney and bladder trouble and used several well known kidney medicines, all of which gave me no roliof u,itll I started taking Foley's Kidney Pills. Before I used Foley Kidney Pills I had severe backaches and pains In my kidneys with sup pression and a cloudy voiding. On arising In the morning I would get dull headaches. Now I have taken three bottles of Foley's Kidney Pills and feel 100 p ir cent better. I am never bothered with my kidneys or bladder and again feel like my own self. This I owe solely to Foley's Kidney Pills and alway.i recommend them to my ftllow sufferers." Red Cross Pharmacy (11. Jermau ) A good 1iim1 uouo bettor. Well t;.bl lalirj imputation. Suvoanaful grad uates. Kkillful, puiiiotaklug tsclier, l iving yipanm-s low. Many otUcr dvuutagi. Let u tull yuu about theiu. Write fr vaiulogue. W, l. STALEY, Principal CI Our store closes at 5:30 every evening except Satur . day. ; 444444' BEST GOES If Cluar and sweet rings out tb tonos of the 8. W. MILLER Player Piano at the store of Geo. C, Will, where dally demonstrations are now taking place. 8. W. Miller Player Pianos are delightful and diud ble Instruments that ploe particu lar people; the Dfst of materinl goes Into them and tho l't of tone comes out. They are easy to try and easy to buy, easy to pluy and easy to pay; many customers bur at ouco and enjoy the piano and pay later as convenient. - You can have all the pleasures of the accomplished musician with this new player piano. For sale only by GEO. C. WILL. Salem's old Ploueer. Salem, Oregon (j