DAILY CAPITAL JOUEIUL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOI1EB II, 1012.
Pair Three
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Good Mattresses
We have a complete line of Cotton, Felt and Silk Floss Mattresses. A good bed
will cure a bad disposition. Try one of these mattresses, and you will get up in
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A 40-lb. Cotton
Mattress, $6.75
This is a bargain for an all-cotton mattress,
No-Tuft mattress, one of the most comfort
able made. This mattress is mate of long,
staple cotton, with very best grade of ticking
Our price, $16.65
SFIIDNi xHfrR
HI
HOME
OR COURT &HIGHSTS.
BIG POTATO
EXHIBIT AT
PORTLAND
Portland, Ore., Oct. 14. A potato
display bigger than any ever held in
the Pacific Northwest Is pron'ssd foi
the Land Products show, to le held
In Portland November 18-23. The
tubers will be exhibited In 30-pound
boxes, and there are many entries In
this division, ranging In sizes from 10
boxes upward. The first prize Is $100
and a silver cup, and there are many
premiums for the best potatoes.
Fifty-eight districts of the Pacific
Northwest have so far applied for
space at the show. This means that
the four states participating will be
well represented. There Is a great
deal of Interest In the district dis
plays of agricultural products, as
well as In the district showing fruit.
Attractive prizes are offered In both
classes. The Portland Commercial
club offers a handsome trophy cup for
the member of the Oregon Develop
ment League, the Southwest Washing
ton Development association or the
Southeast Washington-Oregon Devel
opment League Bcorlng the highest in
the district agricultural display.
The most liberal awards ever of
fered In the Northwest for these dis
trict Bhowlngs will be given at the
land show. Farming Implements,
chests of tools, etc., are some of the
special premiums. These agricultural
displays offer fine opportunities for
the different sections to advertise
their varied resources, and naturally
there Is general desire to enter this
division.
It is hoped to have a remarkably
instructive moving picture film, owned
by the Oregon Agricultural College,
installed at the land show. "It is "The
Life of a Chicken," Is 1500 feet long
and shows Improved methods of poul
try raising.
A one-way rate for the round trip
is offered by both freight and ex
press for nil exhibits. Perishable cx
hlblts, not sold at the show, and not
returned to the owner, will be carried
to Portland free of charge.
than two years ago. The penitentiary
Is asking for the same maintenance
fund as given two years ago. All the
others are asking for a higher main
tenance fund. All of them are also
'asking for Increased appropriations
for betterments and improvements.
I WOULD HAVE OFFICIALS
00 AFTER PRISONERS
PREPARING! ESTIMATES
FOR STATE INSTITUTION'S
After wrangling Tor over a month
over the estimates for appropriations
for the state Institutions, it begins
to look now as though the state board
will have them ready the first part
of the week.
There Is a diversity of opinion
among the members of the board rel
ative to the estimates prepared by
the superintendents. Some are in
favor of them, others In favor of ap
plying the pruning knife. The result
will probably be that no agreement
will be reached, and that when the
estimates finally go to the legisla
ture they will do so as estimates of
the superintendents, and not under
the fathershlp of the board.
Generally the appropriations will
be higher for all of the institutions
Figures prepared by -Governor
West show that it costs the state far
moire for the transportation of its
prisoners to the penitentiary than it
docs to transport the patients to the
asylum, and will ask the legislature
to amend the law on the subject.
Under the present law, with rela
tion to the asylum, attendants are
sent to counties where patients are
committed to bring them to the inst!
t'ltlon. Prior to the enactments of
this law tho sheriffs performed thin
work. A comparison shows that un
der the present law quite a saving is
made. Under the present Jaw, rela
tive to the penitentiary, sheriffs bring
the prisoners to the institution, and
the governor believes that if the leg
islature will enact a law with relation
to the penitentiary, which will be sim
ilar to that now pertaining tot the
asylum, that a great saving can be
effected.
SALEM HIGH
PUT IT OVER
PORTLAND
FOIl THREE YEARS THE TEAMS
HAVE KEEN PLAYING SCORE
LESS GAMES, BIT THE SPELL
IV AS BROKEN SATURDAY.
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 opinion: "I have
sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
fifteen years," says En'os Lollar, of
Saratoga, Ind., "and consider It the
best on the market." For sale by J. C.
Perry.
The Greatest Gift to Growing Minds
Answers every Question a Child Can Ask
train keep oh the Why can't we see in the dark! Is (Acre gold In the son I
Why does a
rails?
How does a camera take a picture?
Why Is Iron colder than woodl
How fur off Is the Horizon?
Why do we dream?
What makes the Heart Wat I
Why dors a match strike?
What makes the Electric light
glow?
15 Great Departments of Knowledge
The United States nnd All Other
Conn tries
Natural History.
Plant Life.
Stories and Legends
Men and Women Our Own Life
Hook of Wonder
Famous Books The Eurth
Poetry nnd Rhymes
School Lessons Golden Heeds
Familiar Things
Things U Make and Do
The
ook of Knowledge
Simplicity is the Secret! It Is a great achievement to arrange the Important and essential knowledge of
the world In such a comprehensive scheme, and to tell It In such simple language that the mind of a child
might grasp it, and enjoy it and remember It It is this simplicity of style and statement, coupled with
sound learning, which is the secret of success and usefulness of THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE, not only to
children, but also to aduIU, especially those who have not had time nor opportunity to complete their
training in the schools and colleges and need to supplement their education.
President John H. Flnley of the College of the City of New York, In his Introduction, says "Suppose a boy
of ten were to spend fifteen minutes a day In reading these pages he would at thirteen know more
about the earth and the life on it than the wiscBt men knew a few generations ago."
10,000 Wonderful Pictures 3SO Colored Plates
20 Volumes Over 6,000 Pages
THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE will never be surpassed In the value The (.roller Society,
of Its educational pictures; pictures of the starry universe, The Sun
and his Family of Worlds; pictures of animals, foreign and familiar;
pictures of flowers, frees and shrubs; charts and diagrams of our
own marvellous bodies; portraits of famous men and women, artists,
authors, statesmen and scientists; pictures of our own country and a
hundred other countries, showing the cities, the people and their
customs; reproductions of beautiful paintings and sculpture; the
picture-story of Important Industries; the whole beautiful wonder
ful world la before us in nearly 10,000 pictures, which tell a story or
illustrate a fact In a way that can never be forgotten. Examine the
work In your home, without any expense to you, or any obligation to
purchase.
132 Tenth Street,
Portland, Oregon.
Please deliver to the address given
below one set of the I300K OF
KNOWLEDGE on ten days' approval.
Name
Addresss
Seven to one Is the way the Salem
football team handed It to tho aggre
gation from the Portland academy In
the game on tho local university
grounds Saturday afternoon. The vic
tory was decisive and breaks a tie
that has existed between the two
teams for three years. At the begin
nlng of the game each team felt con
fident of victory and In fact the teams
are evenly matched. The work done
by the locals shows splendid training
for so Bhort a time, the forward pass
being handled very successfully a
number of times. The Portland aggre
gation did not show as good training
as the local team, although some very
good work was done by the vliiitors.
During moBt of the game the Portland
goal was In danger a number of times
nnd In fact the entire game, with a
few exceptions, was played on the
Portland end of the field. Penn, for
tho locals, while not a large man, Is
certainly a powerful and effective
player. As fullback he was the star
of the game from tho local standpoint,
while Barnes held him a close second.
Miles for the locals also did good
work as did Hendricks and Farmer.
Brix, halfback for the visitors, was
a most effective player especially
when it came to punting. Ills kicks
were remarkably well made, succeed
ing in doing better work than Penn,
who is considered a toj-notcher. The
scores were made In the third quarter
while the pigskin was painfully close
to the Salem's goal, a forward pass be
ing made to Barnes, who was standing
outside the line to receive it Penn
kicked the goal.
UNCLE JOSH
PERKINS AT
THE GRAND
(Press Agent's Promises.)
New York with Its cabaret perform
ers has never been hotter entertained
than those who have Been the rouiark
nblo specialties which have boon In
troduced In tho production of "Uncle
Josh Perkins" which comes to the
Grand opera houao October 10, 1912,
"Uncle Josh Perkins" Is one of the
Immortal characters of tho American
fltngo, Llko "Rip Van Winkle," ho Is
a persistent annual visitor who lends
v. holesoinenoRS, character nnd inter
est to the stage of today, ns ho com
pelled attention In tho theatre of yes
terday. No rural piny of this or past dec
ades contained so universally a pop
ular story or taught so beneficial a
moral. And with It all, tho play is ro
plete with comedy situations adroitly
blended in tho development of Its
story.
This season "I'liclo Josh PerklnB"
will bo Interpreted by tho most Impor
tant cast of players ever assembled
nnd Is enhanced by an olaborato scen
ic production.
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The Opportunity In Here, Backed by
Sulem Testimony.
Don't take our word for It .
Dont depend on a stranger's state
ment Read Salem endorsement
Rend tho statements of Salem citi
zens. And decide for yourself.
Hero Ib one case of It:
A. J. Wood, 733 N. Front St., Salem,
Oregon, says: "About two months
ngo began to suffer from kidney and
bladder trouble The kidney secre
tions were too frequent and painful in
pnssage and caused me much annoy
ance. I had often heard Doan's Kid
ney Pills highly recommended and
thinking they might prove of benefit,
I procured a box at Dr. Stone's Drug
Store. I can say that tho uho of this
lid me of ovcry symptom of kidney
complaint. I strongly adviso other
kidney sufferers to give this romcdy a
trial."
The r.bove statement was given Jan.
SO, 1906, and was confirmed on No
vember 20, 1909, by Mr. Wood. He
paid: "The statement I gave In 1900.
publicly recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills was correct. This remedy cared
mo of kidney trouble and I have had
no return attack."
For sale by all dealors. Price 50
cents. Fostor-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, s)lo agents for tho L'nltid
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
"Harvard Mills9
(Hand TT J
Finish Underwear.
FOR
Women, Misses and Children
This underwear has maintained its reputation for twen-ty-fve
years, Only the best of yarns go into these un
dergarments, VESTS TIGHTS SUITS
50c to $2.00 50c to $2.00 $1 .00 to $3.50
Harvard Mills Special
Women's and misses' union suits, high neck; long sleeve
ankle, Special all this week $1.00
Harvard Mills
Vests and Tights
Vests and Tights, good quality, cotton medium weight,
Special, each 50c
Carter's Underwear
This line is made from the finest long staple yams in
fine invisible ribs, soft and elastic, white and clean, be
ing carefully sterilized and handled only by cleanly op
erators, VESTS TIGHTS UNION SUITS
65c to $2.00 65c to $2.00 $1 .25 to $3.95
Royal Mills
VESTS
29c to 65c
TIGHTS
29c to 65c
UNION SUITS
59c to $1.50
Children's Underwear
VESTS TIGHTS UNION SUITS
13c to 80c 13c to 80c 55c to $1.35
Supply your needs now
Quality II OL 1 r PopuUf
j a U. O. bhipley Lo. A
; V 145-147 North Liberty Street V
. Merchandiaa Betwncn Sul. and Court Street!, SALEM, OREGON Price
SALEM MAN
KILLED AT
SILVERTON
Sllverton, Or., Oct. 14 Henry O La
Pier, aged 2'!, a lineman in the employ
of the Portland Hallway, Light & Pow
er company, was electrocuted lie
Sunday by coming In contact with a
heavily charged power wire.
La Bier was working on the line
when the accident occurred. He is be
lieved to have granl tho deadly wire
in the belief that the power had bm
turned off.
La Plor's home was at Salem.
Here Is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledgo and long experi
ence, viz., Mrs. P. H. Brogan, of Wil
son, Pa., who says, "I know from ex
perience that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Is far superior to any other.
For croup there is nothing that ex
cels it." For sale by all dealers.
Grand Opera House
Wednesday, October 1 6
THE EYEKLASTING SUCCESS
UNCLE
JOSH PERKINS
Makes you a boy again. Tho one
touch of nature. Heart throbs,
screams of laughter.
NEW AND ItEACTIrTL SCENERY
ALL NEW SPECIALTIES
WATCH FOB THE HAYSEED RAM)
Prices 25c to "."c.
Seat sale Tuesday, October 15. .
S. .
L j
all patent medicines or medicines ad
rertlsed In this paper are for sale at
DR. STONE'S
Drug Store
The only cash drug store In Oregon
owes no one, and no one owes It,
carries large stock; Its shelves,
counters and show cases are loaded
with drugs, medicines, notions, toi
let articles, wines and liquors of all
kinds for medicinal purposes. Dr.
Stone Is a regular graduate in medi
cine and has had many years of ex
perience In the practice. Consulta
tions are free. Prescriptions are
free, and only regular price for med
icine. Dr. Stone can be found at his
drug store, Salem, Or. from 7 In the
morning until 9 at night North
Commercial street, Salem, Oregon.
DISTRIBUTES
CANDIDATES
PAMPHLETS
More than 152,000 candidates' pam
phlets will be irtsucd for tho general
election, according to a statement
imido by Socrotaryof State Olcott to
day. This number will bo divided Into
six parts for the various editions going
t0 tho respective districts.
Tills year Secretary Olcott Is send
ing out the pamphlets minus tho extra
cover, and by so doing effects a sav
ing of $132.r., $1)00 of which Is In post
age. With tho cover, tho mailing would
have roqulrod two cents pontage, whl'e
under the now plan the mailing cost
Is but one cent, except to Multnomah
county, wlioro additional matter makes
two cents necessary.
Carl C. Kratzonstelu, Mgr. J. Q.
Tannor Drug Store, Santa Cruz, Cal
writes; "We have sold Foley & Com
pany's medicines for tho past 2 yearg
and have yet to hear our first com
plaint, or of a dlasatlsflod customer.
Their remedies are puro, mado as
represented, and contain no injurious
substances. On tho contrary, our ex
perience shows us that tho company's
aim bus always boon to make health
giving and health maintaining reme
dies." Sold by Dr. Stono Drug Company.
Tho man who stutters has one ad
vantage; ho never speaks beforo he
thinks.
The average man thinks the Lord
alo loves a chiwful giver, to his wife.
A. S. Jones, proprietor Leo Pharma
cy, Chtco, Cal., says: "I have been
selling Foley & Company's medicines
for years. Foley's Honoy and Tar
Compound, I consider, has no equal
and is tho one cough medicine I can
recommend to my friends as contain
ing no narcotics or other harmful
properties." Sold by Dr. Stono Drug
Company,
Somo men enjoy poor health prob
ably becaiiHo they are physicians.
Automobile-Motor Cycle and
Accessory Dealers of Salem
r r FOKI AUENCY, E. II. Whiteside, Mgr
p JlJJ Al" '"" ' nud Loitor
Garage No. 500 Ferry Street.
fi'lnrtrlovo VER- c. i,. hose company
M (KffUCIO LAND Phono Main L'OOS, 210 S. Coinmrc'l St.
ATt A AT MOTOR watt shut
iliJIl nvntrc Ammunition, Flnhlng Tackle, Eta.
T llifcj Korth ('(hiiihtcIiiI Street Phone III
Cft, ? i Auto I,s',1,l,,I;HAhF-,V-
Muaebafter sales co , "4'PH'1SM,",,1,1M,,,M?r
ouiujvju .sni,.,,,, or, show iiueni High and Kerry
Everyone
I is watching Barr's
windows !
f If you use your judgement you can secure warranted
articles in cut glass, silverware and jewelry
at less than cost prices
BARR'S JEWELRY STORE
Corner State and Liberty Streets