DAILY OAPITATj JOUitffAl, 8ALEM. ORHOON THVRSDAr, OCTOBEH 27, 1010.
r&oa mar
9
Children's Coats
For Less
$15.00 Coats .....'..$11.50
t 9 50 Coats ..-...' j$ 1-50
I 6.00 Coa's $ 4 99
$ 6.00 Coats ...'.. ;$ 390
f 7.00 Coats '. $ 549
2.75 Coat 2 39
$ LPS Costs 1-75
New Outing
Flannels
For Less
i
15 c values 11c
12o values 9Hc
10c values 8c
8c values 6c
Extra special 4c
Outing Flannel
Nightgowns
For Less
$ .60 values 49c
$1.00 values 83c
1.50 values 11.14
$1.75 values $1-39
RAILROAD
HORROR AT
PORTLAND
CONSTKVCTIOX .TRA1X KINS
AWAY ANI FIVE TiAllOKKHS
ARE K".IXKI AM) 25 1XJUUCI)
WHEN It CRASHED INTO FLAT
CAU.
Great Sale of Purses and Handbags!
$12.00 values $9.99 $6.00 values ......$4.85
$10.00 values $8.29 $4.00 .values $2.99
$ 8.00 values . v $6.75 $3.00 values $2.25
$ 7.00 values .....$5.85 $2.00 values ....$1.60
Crash Toweling Reduced
ISc grade Toweling '. 14c
ICc grade Toweling '. . . . . . .' .' . :. 12r
14c grade Towellrg . . . '. 10c
12 He grade Toweling ., 9c
10c grade Toweling 8
Mammoth Bargains in
New
W
ass
t s
Tbese are beautiful Waists of chiffon lace, i.et and silk Every
one brand new.
,$10.00 Chiffon or Silk '. . . $8.35
$ S.ao Chiffon or 811k . . ; t $6.79
$ 6.00 Chiffori or Silk .'..; $4.79
$ 4.00 Silks $2.98
$ 3.00 Net or Silk .T. $2.25
Aft1
XL
T ry a Journal Want "Ad" for Results.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Portland,' Ore., Oct. 2 7. Five
workmen are dead, three are proba
bly fatally Injured and 25 are suf
fering from minor Injuries today as
a result of a wild plunge of a con
struction car on the Burlington ex
tension of" the United Railways,
down the west slope of Tualatin hill
last night.
Near the end of the grade the car
collided with a flat car which stood
on the main track. Among thosn
who probably' cannot survive Is C. C.
Prultt, the brakeman.
The dead are all Greek laborers.
Among the 35 persons on the car
when it started was a woman who
cooked for the men, and her two
children. They were only slightly
hurt. The injured were removed to
the hospitals.
The accident came at the close of
the work day at the construction
camp. The men, the woman cook
and her two children were placed oi
the construction car near the west
portal of the new iunnel through
Tualatin hill, with the intention of
moving them to a point a mile fur
ther west where a new construction
camp was to be built. Another car
was between' the construction car
and the locomotive. The trainmen
applied the airbrakes to the passenger-laden
car and allowed it to remal
on the slope of the hill while they
sidetracked the flatcar. No sooner
had the engine been detached' than
the flat car started rolling down the
hill.
Shrieking with terror, some of the
men fell on their knees and prayed.
Three Jumped and met instant death
on the Jagged rocks below. At the
end of a half mile stretch, which
was reached in much less than a
minute, the crash came.
BALLOOIIISTS
' HAD TOUGH TRIP
OUT OF WOODS
HBBSSESSE
IMITKD rRKSS IHAgED W1KII.
Montreal, Oct. 27. 'The weath
er was the . coldest I ever experi
enced." said Alan. Hawley, tele
graphing his experiences from Chi-;
coutiml to a local newspaper. "I
knew nothing of the country about
us. We were hampered by the stuff
we were compelled to carry on our
tramp back towards the settlements.
It was absolutely necessary to bring
heavy blankets, clothing and food.
"During the three days and
nights we spent tramping through
the wilderness, making our way slow
ly southward, we were frequently
compelled to wade ice cold streams.
Sometimes ouf clothing was frozen
solid.
"When we were found by trappers
on the fourth day we were so cold we
cried for joy. We were Just about
exhausted, and could not have gone
much further."
INSURANCE BLANKS
TO BE SENT OUT
IIVESTIGATIOH
OF EXPLOSION
IS BEGUN TODAY
r"""7
t I
"I Ins riiu uiotul calf Street Bouts
are cim.si.lered to ba l lie proper shoe
for full wear. Vc. nro in receipt of
somj very stylish iuoduls, and can
lit any man. woman or child who
comes in. We have them In either
button or !;i.o and in all grades from
$3.50 to $6.00
Our high cut .Shoes for the youug
ftor.s are herj and are b .lui Shown
In several different .patterns and
leathers.
Wo have the most complete Btock
of Children's Shoes In Salcm.aul
you will Jhid It a pleasure to look
hem over.
T Siioo Co.
444 State St
UNITED PRESS MABBD WIHS.
Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 27. The
special grand jury called to investi
gate the dynamiting of the Times
building October 1 assembled to hear
testimony in the grand Jury room
of the court house today. Witnesses
called during the early session were
W. H. Mulholland, chief engineer of
the Los Angeles acqueduct, who
was a member of the committee ap
pointed by the tlty, which returned a
report that the explosion and fire
that destroyed the Times building
were caused by high explosives
placed with violent intent. Coroner
Calvin Ilartwell also was a witness.
Mulholland exhibited a map of
the Times property, and a sketch of
the building, designed to show tho
extent of the damage done.
Deputy District Attorney O. C.
Mac Comas will examine witnesses
for the district attorney's office.
When he was asked today whether
Earl Rogers will appear before the
grand Jury as a prosecutor, he ex
ploded: "No, he will not. He will be one
of the witnesses."
District Attorney Fredericks,
however, refused to confirm the
statement of his subordinate. The
part Rogers will play in the grand
Jury sessions, he said, cannot be de
termined until the attorney returns
from San Francisco.
Assembled In the corridors of the
court house were a .score of rela
tives of the men who lost their lives
In the Times disaster.
Insurance Commissioner 8. A. Ko
zer has received Ms supply of blank
forms for the anffual reports of the
Insurance companies of all classes
doing business tn the stale and will
forward them to the head offices of
the companies, through' tho medium
of their respective resident general j
agents in this state, about the first
of November. These forms are vol
uminous and complicated affairs and
are in accordance, with the form of.
report blanks adopted by the con
vention of Insurance commissioners
for the year 1910.- There are- ap
proximately 200 insurance compan
ies of the different classes, life, fire
and marine, etc., doing business In
this state, and the purchase of these
blank forms from the printing firm
In St. Louts, which performed the
work for all of the Insurance com
missioners In .tha United States, ef
fects a great saving in the exponas
of printing to tb,e state. Insurance
companies are required to make
their annual reports to the insur
ance commissioner on or before
March 1 of each year and the re
ports cover the business transacts!
by the various companies for the
year 'period ending December1 31.
i:.I'i:kss oomi'.vniks
EMPLOYES fiO OX STKIKE
' ONITKD I'HKHH I K.tSKU WlltS.J
Jersey City, N. J., Oct. 27. En.
; .li.yes . of. Wells Fargo and the
' Adams Kxpre-ig companies struck to
day following tha exanip'e of wag m
helper of the . American Express
company, who already are on sirilo.
Many small riots occurred today
hen the companies attempted to
nmvB tnifllc. A general strike of
tej-nisters4 U threatened uuies's the
.companies accede to the demands of
ih? men. '
A Onerous and ( imi ii.tiile Vih.
"I wish all might know of the
j benefit I received from your Foley's
; Kidney Remedy," aays I. N. Regan
I Farmer, Mo. Ills kidneys and "blad
der give Mm so much pain, misery
I and annoyance, he could not wort
j nor sleep. Foley's KldneyRemedy
relieved bint almost Immediately and
b says It effected a complete curs.
Red Cross Pharmacy (H. Jerman)
' New Incorporations.
Articles of incorporation were
tiled witn tne secretary or Biaie mis
morning, as follows:
RavenBwood Laboratories. Com
pany, of Portland, Oregon; capital
stock, $5,000; incorporators, E. A.
Holllngshead, Irving R. Stearns and
T. H. Wood.
Metollus State Bank, of Metollu.
Crook county, Oregon; capital stock,
$10,000; Incorporators, Alex. Sweek.
Seneca Fouts and J. F. Shelton, ail
of Portland. i
Swedish Bethanlan Church' of Or.
egon: Location, Portland; capital
stock and value of, property, $2,000;
Incorporators, ' Theodore Gustafson,
William Hollander; and Leonard An
derson. ... ,
o-
Deafness Cannot Bo Cured
By local applications, as they conno
t ach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that Is by constitutional l
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
Inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube Is Inflamed you have
a rumbling sou id or Imperfect hear
ing, and when It is entirely closed
deafness Is the result and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to Its normal con-!
dltlon, hearing will bo dlstroyed for I
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused !
by catarrh, which is nothing but I
Inflamed condition of the mucous eur
faces. I
We will give One Hundred Dollar !
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) thft cannot bo cured 1
Hull's Cut a nli Cure. Send for clrcu
lurs free. F. J. CHENEY & Co. i
.Toledo. O j
Sold by Druggists, 75c. i
Take Hall's ' Family Pills for con '
stipution.
..... o I
Your cougti i nnnys you. Keep on
harking end tearing the delicate!
membrunes of y ur tliroat If you 1
wunt to be annoyed. liut If you want i
roller, want to be cured take Churn-i
berlaln's Cough Uoniody. Sold by all I
dealers. !
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A
' f r-TT7Kineld Co. Clothes
THE CONVERTIBLE
COLLAR COAT
THE POPULAR OVERCOAT
IN AMERICA
t
In pleasant weather a handsome-looking, perfect
.fitting coat. In stormy weather a protection
1 ' from the cold and at the same time a
stunning garment
Many of our Overcoats are made that way, skilfully tailored from choice
cravanetted weaves. Mark you, a Cravanctte does not necessarily mean
a light raincoat. Ours are made of fabrics sufficiently heavy-with tody
enough to them that by turning down the collar you convert it into a per
fectly stylish overcoat for cold weather
Yes sir, it's two overcoats in one, at the price of an ordinary one. and
credit stores can't match our prices
Uzsssc4',
Sty
S3HB ES33C2U
SBHftfif
i
CATARRH
.-",jprMj-'-i.
A Reliable
Remedy
Ely's Cream Balm
l. quiilcty ulwortied.
C Kttitt at Oik.
It el'MUiea, soothes,
citnUs and protect
iho ' lui...:i.
Irai: r sulliri j f:-:rj
CuUt' h and drive
iHut s Col. I in the
titrCL. (juici.ly.
4tne3 ilia Sen.- of
Cut'. mid A nx. Y iz 50 eta., at trugv
flmia or lv mail, la Iiijiii I lurui, 16 reuw,
JlpH J1 WajTa titraok iiew Yurk.
JAY FEVER
OTIS- WCBUC' Ai )JTH
Ladies' $25.00 Suits
14
These suits are all wool, with two season guaranteed ,
1 : lining, man tailored, all colors
Ladies'
' Suits
Cloaks
Millinery
8 Cloaks (fXVir-
Millinery
279
N.
Commercial
Street
i