DAILY CAPITA! JOURNAL,
SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBKR 10. 1911.
EAafi lllfei
' i "
New Silks
Values to $1.25,
only 74c per yard
Values to 75c,
only 49c per yard
These are all of the new Fancy
Silks and Plain Jlessaline. In all
colors. This is a great silk op
portunity. 10o New Dress
Goods 10o
10o Less
This Includes all the fine new
dress goods. Our serges ' and
suitings are beautiful. We make
this reduction, as we think we
have bought too heavily even
for a great trade like we have
had this fall. Buy now and save
money.
Women's
Outing
Gowns
$175 values $1.49
$1.25 values $1.09
$1.00 values $ .89
Outing
Flannel
12 c values 10c
10c values gc
Extra special 4c
See
Our
Extra
Special
Values
that
We
Are
Offering
in
MEN'S
SUITS
for
BRYAN IS
HE WALKED
Tn hip nrATii
iu mo utHin i
while asleep; KEEN AFTER
PRESIDENT
Getting uj) from his bed while ap
parently in a state of somnambulism.
Frank Webster, an inmate of the
Mute School, this morning deliberate
ly walked to an open window and
leaped to his death below, falling
some 30 feet and breaking his back.
Webster was IT years of age, and
together with eight other boys was
sleeping in the dormitory. About 3
o'clock at least that is the hour
fixed by the superintendent he arose
from his bed while asleep, and with-,
out disturbing or awaking any of the
other boys, went to the window and
leaped out. About 4 o'clock one of '
the other boys had occasion to arise !
and desiring to determine the state
of the weather looked out, and saw
Webster's dead body lying on the
ground below.
Dr. Van Winkle was called and af
ter an examination, stated that the
boy's back was broken in the fall
and that death had come Instantly.
LECTURED
OH MANUAL
TRAINING
Grant R. Bonnell, of the manual
training department of the high
school, gave a most interesting talk
at one of the high school sessions of
the lnstitue. His suhWt u-ns "Mnn.
! liol Tvnlntni In W,x O 1 M 1 i
! j i minus " me Ot llUUIS .
: gave the reasons why It should be
: there, how it should be presented.
I w hat subjects should be taken up
i and the end to be accomplished if
j manual training Is to' be all it should
; be. The teachers were exceedingly
glad of this opportunity to learn
! more of this new school work and
listened with the closest attention.
; Mr. Kirk's name appears on the prln
jclple program for this hour's work,
I subject to be selected, but as It
proved, the speaker as well as the
j subject was well selected. This Is
;Mr. Bonnel's first year in the high
! school, where he is proving himself
iand his work to be as popular as It
was in the grades last year.
The Buylnar Power of $1.75.
A little money sometimes buys a
good deal. For instance, take the
subscription price of The" Youth's
Companion for a year $1.75. If all
the good reading in the 52 weekly Is
sues of the paper were published in
book form, according to its kind, It
would make about 30 volumes of fic
tion, science, essays by famous writ
ers, household management and
economies, sports and pastimes for
boys, natural history, anecdotes, hu
mor, etc. The serial stories alone
would fill several volumes. Among
these is Ralph Paine's great story of
the Boxer Rebellion in China, "The
Cross and Dragon." Another is by J.
W. Schultz, who was adopted by the
Blackfeet when a boy. It Is called
"The Quest for the Fish-Dog Skin."
Another is a glorious girls' story by
C. A. Stephens, called "Julia Syl
vester." It Is the story of a "Mer
cer" girl in the pioneer days of Ore
Eon and Washington and that is
only part of the serials.
It will cost you nothing to send for
the beautiful Announcement of The
Companion for 1912, and we will send
with it sample copies of the paper.
Ho not forget that the new sub
scriber for 1912 receives a gift of
The Companion's Calendar for 1912,
Uthnpraphed in 10 colors and gold,
and an the issues for the remaining
weeks of 1911 free from the time the
subscription is received.
On!;. $1.75 now. but on January 1,
the price will be advanced to
THE YOUTH'S (OUT.VMOX
H4 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
o
Midnight in The Ozarks.
An-1 yet sleepless, Hiram Scranton.
of Clay City, 111., I coughed and
coughed. He was in' the mountains
n the advice of five doctors, who
said he had consumption, but found
"n help in the climate, and started
rome. Hearing of Dr. King's New
Discovery, he began to use It. "I
believe It saved my life," he writes,
fflr it made a new man of me, so
J' at I can now do good work again."
for all lung diseases, coughs, colds,
a"rippe, asthma, croup, whooping
ugh, hay fever, hemorrhages,
hoarseness or quinsy. Its the best
known remedy. Price 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by J.
c- Perry, Druggist.
"An honest man is the noblest
ork of God" and about the scarcest.
James C. Dnhlnian, "Cowboy" Major
of Omaha, 'Throws the Lnrliit".
Mayor Jas. C. Dahlman Is of an In
teresting and Impressive personality.
Starting his career as a cowboy, he
Is at present mayor of Omaha, and
has the following record to his cre
dit: Sheriff of Dawes county,
three terms;' mayor of Chadron, two
terms; Democratic national commit
teeman, eight years; mayor of Oma
ha, six years, and in 1910 candidate
for governor of Nebraska. Writing
to Foley & Co., Chicago, he says: "I
have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
they have given me a great deal of
relief, so I cheerfully recommend
them." Yours truly,
(Signed) "James C. Dahlman."
Red Cross Pharmacy (H. Jerman.)
o
When you have a bad cold you
want the best medicine obtainable so
as to cure it with as little delay as
possible. Here Is a druggist's opin
ion: "I have sold Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for 15 years," says
Enos Lollar. of Saratoga. Ind., "and
consider It the best on the market."
For sale by all dealers.
o
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR 1 A
WEST SALEM
TRANSfER
Passengers Baggage
Connecting with all trains
at West Salem for Dallas, Falls
City and Salem.
Leaves Journal office for
West Salem at 8:40 a. m., 12
m., 1:10 p. m and 4 p. m. ev
ery day except Sunday. Also
for Independence, Monmouth
and McMinnvllle.
Leaves Sunday at 8:00 a. m-,
1.00 p. m. and 5:15 p. m.
Calls et hotels on request.
Telephone or leave orders at
Capital Jourial office any day
but Sunday. Phone 82.
0 ORDERS TAKEX FOR
CALLS MOKE THAN THREE
BLOCKS FROM CORNER OF
STATE AND COMMERCIAL
STREETS rNLESS AR
RANGED FOR IX ADYANCE.
J. B. Underwood, Mgr.
; FOREST GROVE STREETS
j HAVE HARD SURFACE
Forest Grove, Ore., Telegram Coast
; Special, Oct. 10. Today 18 blockH of
I bltullthic paving Is completed by the
1 contractors. The Warren Construc
tion company, of Portland; and For
j est Grove s now the proud posses
sor of more street paving than any
other city of Its size in the Pacific
I Northwest. The work has been done
i within the contract time and in a
manner eminently satisfactory to the
citizens. Portland Telegram.
I o
. j
STATE NEWS.
Jackson county's assessment, not
counting railroad properties, is $M,
000,000. Medford will make her pear show
a permanent feature, showing each
year.
! tne Eugene Hatchery has shinned
nearly three million salmon eggs to
i tne central station at Bonneville.
! Mrs. Alice Carter, wife of F. H.
'Carter, ex-mayor of Ashland, died
Tuesday, following a grave surgical
operation.
Ixra Darling, a 16-year-old girl
missing from Medford, is believed to
jbe a victim of white slavers in San
t ranclsco.
Springfield is to have a million and
a half gallon reservoir.
The 3.000,000 gallon reservoir at
Baker City has Just been completed
and has been accepted by the city
commissioners.
It may be of some Interest to
some people to know that the new
Jackson county jail Is completed and
has accommodations for 18. and dou
ble that number on a pinch.
Samuel Whiteside, one of Benton's
oldest and most highly respected
residents, died at the Dome of his
daughter, Mrs. George Cooper, at
Corvallis, Sunday.
An apple tree "everbearing" near
Albany has been sold to a nursery
firm for $800. The company will en
deavor to make Its characteristics
permanent; In other words, perfect a
new type.
An eastern firm has bought 900 lots
In Astoria, the result of the Centen
nial publicity. "It pays to adver
tise." A new work on walnut grafting
has been issued by the Oregon Agri
cultural college.
An auto with two young men.
skidded and went over the grade at
Astoria Wednesday Innding on the
rocks 20 feet, below. Robert. Wilbur.
I one of the men. sustained a crushed
l hit) and many bad bruises, and the
other. Kddie Reed, has a ditfocatcd
! wrist, lost several teeth and is pret
i ty badly mashed.
j Baptist delegates, 2",0 in number,
are attending the convention which
beean Its 2fith annual session at Mc
Minnvllle Tuesday.
John Arthur Pender has been in
dicted by the Columbia county grand
jury on a charge of having mur
dered Mrs. Daisy Wehrman. His
j trial will probably not take place un
til the May term of court. 1912.
I Walter Baldwin fell down an ele
i rator shaft at Hoseburg yesterday a
j distance of 70 feet. When he recov
' ered his breath, he got up and
! walked back to his work, his only
'hurts being a few bruises.
o.
Motoi tai r-iurance.
We write Insurance on automobiles
and all kinds of power driven vehi
cles at the lowest rates, and Insure
against damages from Are under any
and all circumstances, whether In pri
vate or public garage or on the road
or In accident More cat a are de
stroyed by fire tbn by all other
causes put together. Rates tn low
est E. Hofer'4 Sons, 213 8. Com
mercial street 6-22-tf
ASKS HIM TO SHOW WHO EN
DORSED AND RECOMMENDED
WHITE, AND WHY HE l'HE.
FERRED A TKVST DEMOCRAT
TO AX AXTI-TKl'ST REITIUJ.
CAN.
UNITED PRESS IJtASCD W1RI J
Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 1 9 Reiterat
ing his challenge to President Taft
to make public the Influences which
seemed the appointment of Chief
Justice White, of fhe United States
supreme court. William J. Bryan. In
his publication, the Commoner, says:
"President Taft: You appointed
White chief Justice, who IS years
ago took the trusts' side In the trust
question.
"You appointed him over the head
of Justice Harlan, who had served
longer, with more distinction, and
who had taken th people's side on
the trust and other questions.
"Who asked you to give the trust
Democrat preference over the anti
trust Republican?
"Make public the recommenda
tions, wrlttein or verbal, which Justice
White received, and which were trans
mitted to you. Let the people know
the Interests whieh,dlctated your ap
pointments. "You appointed Charles E. Hughes
associate justice, after he had Inter
preted your platform to suit the
trusts, and he proceeded to join
White and fulfill your promise- to
amen'J the anti-trust law by weaken
ing It.' '
Publish the written and verbal
reieommendations upon which you ap.
pointed Hughes. Let the people see
how many trust magnates united to
secure his appointment. Publish all
the written and verbal recommenda
tions. Let the public see how com
pletely you have turned the highest
court over to the trusts.
"You now say the trusts have what
they want, that there shall be no
chunge In the law. Having aided the
trusts to make the law to suit them,
you now propose to prevent the peo
ple from amending the law In their
interes's. Tell the peop'e why any
body but a trust magnate should en
dorse your position on the trust ques
tion. "A vote to approve the Taft policies
Is a vote for the trusts."
SNODGRASS
REPORTED
SHOT BY FAN
f - . ; i
r" -" ;?
. K y
Scene from the "Traveling Salesman"
HE IS MISSING AND HIS TEAM
MATES ARE UNEASY BUT I'O.
LICE LAUGH AT THE STORY OF
HIS BEING SHOT.
Philadelphia. Oct. 19 Great ex
citement was caused hire today by a
report that a baseball crank had shot
Fred Snodgrass, the New York Giant
outfielder, who spiked Frank Baker
of the Athletics In the New York
game. For hours the whole police
force sought Snodgrass, who had
left the other members of the Giant
team in company with a stranger
when the team went to attend a
theatrical performance.
Snodgrass came to the Giants
three years ago from California. He
was originally a catcher, McGraw
picking him from a college nine. As
a backstop he was a failure, but this
year he was retained as a regular
Giant outfielder on account of his
hitting ability.
Snodgrass is a daring base runner.
He denied he had tried to spike Bak
er, declaring they are the best of
friends. He said he had never
played "dirty ball", and that Baker
was playing his position incorrectly
or he would never have been hurt.
This statement added to the wrath of
the Quaker fans.
Knowing that several baseball
"bugs" had threatened to get even,
the police at first feared that Snod
grass had been decoyed away from
his team mates and that someone
had wreaked summary vengeance.
At 5 o'clock Snodgrass had not been
found. It was reported he had left
for New York.
The police laughed at the rumors
that the Giant outfielder had been
shot, declaring that If It were true,
they would know of It. Snodgrass'
teaui mates, too, r ailed the report ab
surd, but they Joined In the search
and MeGraw and his Giants all ad
mitted they would feel better when
they saw the b'g outfielder again.
o
He who searches fur a mare's nest,
will always find It.
TRAVELING
SALESMAN
AT THE GRAND
James' Forbes' comedy. In four
acts. "The Traveling Salesman," will
be the offering at the Grand opera
house on Monday, October 23. In
this, his latest efTort, Mr. Forbes has
reproduced life "on the road" as
successfully as he depicted life "be
hind the scenes'' In "The Chorus
Lady."
The story of "The Traveling Sales
man," the scenes of which are laid
at Grand Crossings, a vlllnge In the
Middle West, opens on Christmas Day
The first act shows the Interior of the
railroad station, with the meeting of
the principal characters, Bob Blake,
the traveling salesman, and Beth El
liott, the pretty telegraph operator.
Beth owns a. piece of apparently
worthless land .which suddenly ac
quires value, since It is necessary to
a scheme of improvement planned by
the railroad, company. Blake's em
ployer tries to defraud the girl of her
property through a perversion of th t
law governing the sale of lands for
unpaid taxes. Of course, Bob Blake
comes to the rescue. The second act
transpires in the drummers' room In
the Elite Hotel, and here is played
the most laughable poker gnme ever
conceived by a playwright.
o
WHY HESITATE?
An Offer That Involves No Money
Risk If Yon Accept
We are so positive our remedy will
completely relieve constipation, no
matter how chronic It may be. that
we offer to furnish it free of all costs
If It fails.
Constipntlon is commonly caused
by weakness of the nerves nnd mus
cles of the large Intestine. To expect
a cure, you must therefore tone up
and strengthen those organs nnd re
store them to healhler activity.
We want you to try Itexall Order
lies on our guarantee. They are
eaten like candy, nnd are particular
ly good for children. They seem to
act directly on the nerves and mus
cles of the bowels. They apparently
have a neutral action on the other
organs. They do not purge or cause
other Inconvenience. We will refund
your money If they Ho not overcome
chronic or habitual constipntlon nnd
thus aid to relieve the myriads of
associate or dependent . chronic ail
ments. Try Itexall Orderlies at our
risk. Three sizes, 10c, 2'ie, and fiOc.
Sold at our store The Itexall Store.
J. C. Perry, Druggist.
4 ! !'
Just to Drop in as You Pass, I
That's Not Hard;
And Aren't You Interested
0d',,V tn sce'nS if our advertise- f
r mtnl ahnnr the Ihinoc t
, t
j our clothes will do to
f A 4 ;S VTN your iooks are idling tne I
f. TRUTH?
5- xyin
F you are, you're just
I the man we are wait- I
! t-r .... . X
. ill I I H t
STElW"BLOCD J tomers always begin that J
SMART CLOTHES
way.
SUITS-
$10.00 to $30.00
BIG SOCIALIST
RALLY TONIGHT
COMMERCIAL HALL
There will be a big Socialist rally
at Commercial hall tonight, at which
Prudence Stokes Brown will he the
principal speaker. Sulem people are
cordially Invited to be nrescnt and
hear the latest Ideas on the scientific
organization of society In t'he Inter
est of all the people.
o
Journal "Want Ads" Bring Result.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
1 UK III A MONK IIIUNK.
j It. J'j A ' :. v... ":
!i . . Jii- h
I a- ' . . V . y I . I
Don 3facilian Id "The Trailing
, Salesman."
A S V-Vi ' l'' ' l"'t"" Ilium. llruil !
ir.sWl ""In l(.f) ml 1J..I.I nrrulliAV !
V TV - J ""I W" liiu,n. V
l I - nr
llr-uru'-t. A .M Hi 4 HI n.TPII ft
lUAMOXfl lllMMt 111.1 , f lift
yrM tf ittiwd an li I. S ifrvt. AN lyv Kril;ii i
SOIDBVD.W.ISTSWtKHlfF
Instead of Liquid
Antiseptics or Peroxide
many ivoplu are now using
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
The new toilet germicide powder to be
dissolved In water as needed.
For all toilet and hygienic uses It le
better and more economical.
To cleanse anil whiten the igr
teeth, remove tartar uud
prevent decay.
To disinfect the mouth, de
stroy disease germs, and
purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and
bridirework clean, odorless
To remove nicotine from the teeth and
purify the breath after smoking.
To eradicate perspiration and body
odors by sponge bathing.
The best antiseptic wash known.
Relieves and strengthens tired. Weak,
in flamed eyes. Heals sorethroat, wounds
and cuts. 25 and 50 ctn. a box, druggists
or hy mall postpaid. Ham pie Fr;e
THE PAXTONTOILKTCO.,Bmtoh,Mai
I
Raincoats and Overcoats
$4.SO to $25.00
REMEMBER
HOLEPROOF SOX;;
are Guaranteed to wear Six Months ::
Without HOLES
GxlJBmlSBn.
'V V 1 f)
Scene from "The Traveling NiiIcniiiiiii lit' T he (iriiml next Monday.
Portland's Popular Fire-Proof
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mi OREGON
The Mouse of Comfort Combined
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city, with Hawaiian orchestra from 6 to 12
p. m.
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WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL CO.
Owners and Managers.
Also Operating Seattle Hotel, Seattle.
6