Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, September 04, 1911, Image 5

Daily capital journal., September 04, 1911, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON', MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1911. PAGE FIYB. v Agents for Royal Worcester and Bon-Ton Corsets, Read's Dress Goods, Forest Mills Underwear, Wayne-Knit Hosiery, McCall Patterns, McCall Magazine Silk Petticoat Week "The Most Up-to-Date Suits on the Coast" This Is one of the many compliments It has been our pleasure to receive on our magnificent showing of Ladles' Suits. Recently a party of people who are touring the coast and who have made It a business to visit the various stores, visited our Ladies Suit Department. They were astonished at the many beau tiful styles we are showing. Before leaving, we had the pleasure of outfitting the ladles of this party with "the most up-to-date and nobby suits on the coast.' It is Indeed a pleasure to receive these many favorable comments, but we feel that we're entitled to them, for never before have we bee:i enabled to offer you such a large and varied assortment of New Fall Suits, Coats and Dresses. Our showing Includes the various styles suitable for all dress occasions as weir as the more conservative and practical designs for everyday wear. Each garment has that "tailored look," the grace and beauty of line given by the master hand of experienced man tailors. We want you to consider this a personal in vitation to come in and let us show you that suit the particular suit that you have been looking for. We will be pleased to show you, and feel assured that you will Join us in saying that the styles are absolute ly correct, and the prices extremely reasonable, quality considered. See window display of suits, coats and dresses in the Court-street windows. Priced from $10.00 up to $50.00 at SHIPLEY'S t New Dress Goods Shipments of new dress goods srirving daily. You will be more than pleased wKh our showing of Fall and Winter suiting;! We are showing many new and or.glnal patterns this season. All the new shades and weaves. Let us show you the new Jlan aish Suitings, Scotch Tweeds, Golf Double-Faced Cloakings, etc., just the thing for that "tailor-madde" effect in your suit or coat. Priced from $1 up to $3 a yard New Silks We have received shipments of new Silks. Many new and beau tiful exclusive patterns. This showing includes Taffetas, Mes salines, Foulards, etc., In solid colors, stripes, plaids and flow ered designs. We now have anything in the silk line you want priced frob 49c to $2.00 the yard. Ask to see the new Seco Silk for making scarfs, etc.; many beautiful flowered borders and designs. Special, 35c yard. See window display. McCall's Patterns In making your fall clothing be sure that you cut your gar ments from a McCall pattern. This is a sure guarantee that the style will be right. Prices 10c and 15c. None higher. i " "Get the Habit" Of trading at Stockton's. You will never regret it. Our policy Is the very best in quality for the lowest possible price. Fall Showing of Men's Clothing. FTi'.-4 1 I Now is the time, Mr. Man, to be thinking of that new Fall Suit and Overcoat. You will want them State Fair Week. Our showing for Fall and Winter is now ready for your in spection. If you are a patron of our Clothing Department It is needless to tell you our Fall Stock is fully up to the 'Stock ton Quality. If you are not, we want you to come in and get acquainted; look over our stock of clothlng;you will won der then why you have never purchased a suit here before. We are showing all the new styles In suits, made up In Scotch Tweeds, Nub Worsteds, Serges, etc. Suits priced from $1 0 to $35 Our line of Overcoats will be sure to please you. They are the kind you have been looking for. We have 'also many different styles In English SUp-Ons, Walking Coats, etc. Ask us to show you the English Gabardine Raincoat, the very latest In a lightweight overcoat that Is rainproof. Prices from Extraordinary purchase of Silk Petticoats places us in position to sell Taffeta Silk and Messaline Silk Petti- t coats at a big saving to you. Over five hundred in the lot all made of new silks and carry our guarantee X to give perfect wear or a new skirt for any that do X not prove x Shipley's Standard! Messaline Silk Petticoats Plain Tailored Styles or Pleated Ruffles models Usual prices $3.75 to $4.50, now $2.98 Usual prices $5.00 to $6.00, now 3.95 t Guaranteed Silk Taffeta Petticoats Usual prices $3.98, now . . $2.48 Usual prices $6.00 to $6.75, row 4.75 Usual prices $7.25 to $7.75, now . 5.95 Usual prices $8.75 to $9.50, now . Full Range of Shades 7.50 Quality Merchandise. Popular Prices I U. G. Shipley Company s 145-147 North Liberty Street. $15 up to $30 If you want a Cravenette we can please you; a large Bhowing in all the new shades, three-nuarters and full lengths. These reliable coats priced from. $10 to $25 THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS FOR PRIZE PRODUCTS HOW THE BIG LAND SHOWS ADVERTISE THE NORTHWEST FIRST FALL SHOWING OF WOMEN'S BOOT STYLES sM John Kelly's SMART BOOTS You may depend upon the styles offered hy this store as being correct, reflecting the fashions of the larg est fashion centers. It is with p rdonable pride and Intense satisfaction that we offer you the choicest styles from the renown line of " John Kelly' makes of smart boots for ladles. We care a lot more to sat isfy customers than we do to sell shoes; it is part of our service to fit your feet properly. Our shoes have a reputation of being as easy whe n first worn as old ones. They fit well, wear well and are not too costly. PRICES $3.00 to $5.00 The Reliable Quality Store TOC KT O'N'S The Reliable Quality Store SECTION F OREMAN IS KILLED Seattle. Wash., Sept. 4. John Craig, section foreman for the Great Northern railway at Richmond Beach, about 10 miles north of this . was killed this morning, sup posedly by Charles Seiffert. a nif.ht fratlt walker. A dispute is said to GOTCH STILL CHAMPION. (Continued from page 1.) was a fair sprinkling of women, mostly In the boxes. The Rev. Dr. Morrill, of Minneapo lis, was present, and was photo graphed. He said he would make the bout the subject of a sermon. Rtn5ie, Chicago, Sept. 4. At 2 o'clock 30,000 persons were inside, and 40.000 gathered outside in the vicinity of the arena, in the White Sox ball park to witness the Gotch Hackenschmidt wrestling match. An unverified and undenied rumor said that Referee Smith will officially de clare all bets off. Some say it is be cause Hackenschmidt is not trained fiontiv n-nri others say that it is have stnrtoH nr o now lantern ry-a a nrecautionary move on the Mch fraiir roriiioH t hnv fnr Self- L.rt nt the management. Hacken- esterday Seiffert 't Yesterday Seiffert was dis charged and at that time made threats against Craig. He was later een displaying a revolver. This jnornlng Craig was seen walking w'ard the little shack inhabited by Seiffert and shortly after, he was hot. Sheriff Hodge has gone to the cene. . . schmidfs friends do not seem anx ious to bet. Heady for the Word. Ringside, Chicago, Sept. 4. At 2-55 Gotch entered the ring, amid a storm of cheers. He was accompan ied by Emil Klank, his manager; "Farmer" Burns, Jesse Westergard, Yankee Rogers and Helsan. He faced the box occupied .by his wife, and waved to her. At 3.05 It was announced by order nhiof nt PnllPA MrSweeney that all beta were off. Hack entered the ring at 3:06. Farmer Burns was wildly applaud ed as he draped the American flag in Gotch's corner. me cnawuiuu then posed for the photographers and 1 then walked around the ring smiling. I Dr. Roller, Kock, Jack Curley and "Americus' 'accompanied Hack Into the ring. The Russian avoided gaz ing at Gotch, keeping his back to the Iowan. HacK seemea nenuuo. the preliminary handshake before taking hold having been barred. It was officially announced that Referee Smith had declared all bets off, but no reason was assigned. Gotch and Hackenschmidt grappled at 3:12 o'clock. Gotch appeared nervous as the men felt each other out. Hack appeared to be over-veight, and had a visible abdomen. Gotch's nervousness quickly disap peared and he sparred, lightning like for a hold. Gotch twice tried to get behind for a leg-hold, but Hack eluded him. For ten minutes the sparred. Gotch trying fr a 18 noId- and laughing when the Russian eluded him. At 3:20 Gotch behind his foe, picked him up bodily and threw him to his kneea with great violence. Then Gotch restarted to his old tactics, which once before made Hack quit, punishing the Russian with a series of lightning! Jabs to the nose, while seeking to get an arm hold. Balked In this, Gotch then tried for a toe nOid. DUT. me Iuawmu uiuivo ua won. A reverse body lock and wrist hold had turned the trick. Gotch won first fall with leg hold and wrist lock in 14 minutes and five seconds. With a look of pain and surprise, Hack rushed to his dressing room while the crowd wildly cheered his conqueror. At 3:41 Gotch and Hack re-entered the rins for the second fall. They started wrestling at 3:41 14 shaking hands. Hack immediately R. II. E. New York 6 7 1 Boston 3 8 5 Ford and Blair; Wood and Carrl gan. Umpires, Connoly and Sheridan. Chicago, S''pt. 4. The Cubs used up a large portion of their pitching staff in the morning game In a fruit less endeavor to stoD the flKhtlntr. after Cardinals. St. Louis began to clout the ball hard in the second inning, began bulling when three runs were scored... Anoth Gotch in an effort to wear down the er trio came irv the third, but by this Iowan by sheer bull strength. Gotch : time the new pitchers began to show met every play with an equal show'forrrii ani only one mre run was of strength. lioth were very rough, made. This came in the fifth. The The cool weather and abundant rains in the past few weeks assure the. North west farmers good crops. More than usual returns will be had by many of the more progressive farmers, who will exhibit at the New York and other big land shows. The habit of exhibiting at these big shows is a good one to get it brings honor and money to the enterpris ing farmer. In past years the Northwest farmers have won many prizes for the best wheat oats potatoes barley the finest apples and prize winning corn, sugar beets, alfalfa and hops are also raised. Every time a Northwest farmer wins a prize at the big land slums more settlers come into the Northwest and many times they move close by the prize winner's farm. This increases the. value of his land nnd brings him good, ambi tious nciglitxirs, who also get the, prize getting habit. $1,000 for the Best Wheat in the World. Takp the crent new land show the New York Land Show, which will be held between November 3 anil 12, 11)11. I'or the best hard wheat $1.0110 in gold is ottered to the farmers of the world. 1 here is a big silver cup for potatoes a .$1,000 cup. The Northwest ought to win that potato cup, as well as the wheat prize money. Then there is the Eaiiing cup for the best oats the James J. Hill cup for the best Kit) pounds of wheut the Jiuseh cup for hops the 1'almt cup for barlev. All these aro beautiful cups, all worth .$1,000, except the l'abst barley cup that s worth .Hl.mM). Surely the juirtli west should win these cups. Where else do they raise such potatoes, wheat bar ley, outs, etc.? $500 for Apples. President Elliott, of the Northern Pa cific Railway, has offered $500 in gold for the finest apples. The apples raised in Montana, Oregon and Washington are easily the best in the world. They bring the highest prices and have tlio best flavor, color and keeping qualities, as the National Apple Shows have demonstrated. It is now harvest time, and tlio farm ers of this section rIioiiIiI go after these prizes. The flrent Northern Railway will help the farmers in their territory win these prizes. No entry fen will be charged at the New York Land Show. Tlio Great Northern Railway will make a speciul arrangement to handle these exhibits. Write at once to Ed. Leedy. the General Immigration Agent at St. Paul, Minne sota, who will tell you how to pack your exhibits and where to ship them. A $1,000 prize cup or $1,000 in gold is cer tainly worth trying for. Send a postal to him to-day. A. E. STII.WKLL Prcildent American Land and Irrigation Ei lMmoa, wboalvei IKMio Frli KjUU tor bvt LKUntuva Other Big Land Shows. If tlio Northwest farmer will only get busy and get his good stnlf together he can exhibit at most all the land shows. Tlio Pittsburg Land Show will bg be tween October 1 lit U and October 28th. The Omaha Land Show will be between October 15 and 28, 1011. Then comes the New York Land Show with $11,000 in prizes; dates November 3rd to Novem lier 12th. After the New York Land Show is the big Chicago Show, starting Saturday, November lHth, and eliding December 0th. The Northwest farmers' own show the Northwestern Land Products Show, at St. Paul will probably commence De cember 12th and continue to Decerrnber 24th, 1011, and so, you see, a farmer or a community can exhibit at all the shows. Every good exhibit at any one of these sliows is going to help bring new settlers to that place. The Great Northern Railway is co operating with the Commercial Clubs in an effort to get good displays from all sections. At 3:47 Gotch went behind the Rus sian with a leg hold. In a second he had the fatal toe hold which Hack sought desperately to break. Hack was evidently afraid of the grip and feared that the Iowa giant St. Louis 7 would break his leg, so after a brief show of resistance he quit, and, still resisting feebly, turned over on his back. The time of the second fall was five minutes and 32 seconds. o RESCLT OF BASEBALL GAME. Cubs tallied in the second, fifth and sixth for one each, and tried to catch up in the eighth by registering two more. Score. R. II. E. 13 2 Chicago 5 6 1 Golden, Geyer, Harmon and Bliss; Richie, Mclntyre, Toney, Brown and Needham. Umpires, Rlgner and Finneran. Brooklyn, Sept. 4. Rucker, In the Fompndour Caps, first game this afternoon, was in old. i-nitku i eess lcisku wine I time form, handing the Phllliet a 4- Vancouver Barracks, Wash., Sept. hit shutout, and enabling the Brook- 2. The new stylo military cap, which lyns to win hands down, C to 1. Score: , mKt be worn by all officers after R. II. E. :july 1, 1912, has already put in an .Salem. Ore. (Specials ?ndam Mi "e Bewe, who was formerly a mtm- oi the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company of New York Citv. is to 'n at the Salem State Fair during Jne week it is in progress. Septcm "r 11 to -,6. This is the first time a prima donna has ever appeared at tatt fair, and it open un a new '.rj in the hUtory of the organiza l"1n which has an even half centu'v w process behind it at Salem. With trima donna, who sings contralto, i k r- l,U5Dand. Sig. Bernard Bgiic. ' baritone of rare voice and errat rmatic tensity. The couple will -be while the officials were being an- ?cc"mpanie(i bv the grtat perullo 'n0unced, Gotch pushed everyone ti, ri "hich na' become famous in Ide and walked over to Hack's cor- ln Pacific Northwest. ner to shake hands with the Russian, Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 4. Cincinna ti evened up on the day by winning this afternoon 3 to 1. The Reds bat ted Leifield right smartly. Perfect playing by Pittsburg made their op ponents' 11 hits count only three runs. Score: R. II. E. Costly misplays back of Falkenberg Cincinnati .. ......... .3 11 0 vtaek then reealned his feet, got i rfearly cost Cleveland the game, but, Pittsburg ..1 6 0 behind Gotch and threw Gotch mo-! with the boys wearing their batting, Humphreys and McLean; Leifield mentarily. Then Gotch broke away, togs, they made the 15 hlta count and Gibson. Umpires, Emslle and Rnth men bv this time were ores- lor victory, orait; vvny. tin froplv. hut Gotch smiled con-. R. H. E flrtentlv. as he sparred for another Chicago 8 opening At 3:22 Hack broke away with a 1 rush, and both were on their feet Cleveland, O., Sept. 4. The Naps again. Then the Russian tried to continued their winlnng streak In trip Gotch, but the latter was too the morning game today, beating Chi-2!?-.E5 dSSSS thLlon'..cago 9 to 8. in a grand old slugfest. j to his face, 11 1 Cleveland . . . . 9 11 4 a s.o'l Wnclc attemnted to trio the ' Morrldge. Baker, White and Block; Iowan' who caught the Russian's Falkenburg and Smith. Umpires, foot and stood Hack on his head. Mullen and Evans. Gotch's right hand then sought the j Russian's leg, and, as he twirled the ; Boston, Sept. 4. The Re-d Sox "Lion" over, his left hand gripped threw away the morning game by the Russian's right wrist. Hack making five errors, in addition to the roleld over and Smith placed bis hand timely batting of the Highlanders, on Gotch's back. The first fall was Score: ' ' St. Louis, Sept. 4. St. Louis gave the Tigers another trimming this af ternoon. Outbatted and outflelded, Jennings aggregation) were easy vic tims for the tailenders. Score: R. H. E. Detroit 3 7 2 Philadelphia . . 0 4 4 Brooklyn 6 10 2 Moore and Kleinow; Rucker and Bergen. Umpires, Johnston and Eason. Boston, Sept. 4. The Highlanders fell on Harder and Nagel In the af ternoon game, beating the Keu Mux. 5 to 1. UoHton made a bad bunch of errors but misplays made little dif ference at the clip New York was hitting. Vaughn pitched a steady game. Score: R. II. E. New York fi 11 1 Boston ' 1 4 3 Vaughn and Illalr; Karger, Nagel and Carrlgan, Williams. Umpires Connolly and Sheridan. o Kills Murderer. A merciless murderer is appendi citis with many victims, but Dr. King's New Life Pills kill It by pre vention. They gently stimulate stom ach, liver and bowels, preventing appearance, pompadour. It resembles a huge CASTOR I A For Infant, and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Common folds Must He Taken Seriously For unless cured they sap the vitality and lower the vital resistance to more serious Infection. Protect your child ren and yourself by tho prompt use of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and note Its quick nnd .decisive re sults. For coughs, cold, croup, whoop ing cough, bronchitis and affections of the throat, chest and lungs It Is an ever ready and valuable remedy. Re- Rr Tniiia 7 11 1 that clogging that Invites append!- i member the name, Foley's Honey and t. UOU1B . I,.,. v.,i.i.a I Tat. Pnmnnunrt nnrl rofiiua fuihstf ttltpft. Works, Summers and Schmidt; Pelty and Southwick. Umpires, Egan and O'Laughlln. cltlB, curing constipation, headache, ' Tar compound ana retuse suosutuies. biliousness, chills. 25o at J. C. The genuine is in a yenow pacKage. Perry's. , Red Cross Pharmacy (H. Jernian).