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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1913)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OKEOON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1913. PAOB TtVM. -I . Style Service Quality Men's clothing that meets the wear test that gives such ser vice as the active, hustling American man naturally gives his clothing. Quality that'll make you proud to wear the clothes months after your purchase them the smartest looking suit in the world will not hold up unless back of its good appearance there are All-Wool Fabrics and thorough con scientious tailoring Our Suits Will Stand The Test Styles that are the style of now. Suits 'SEVERAL ARE HURT $10 Muriel Smith Is Most Seriously Injured But Will Recover, According to Physician. Twenty persons were jolted Suturday when a team of spirited horses hitched to a wagon in which a score of hop pickers were riding ran away and tipped the rig bottom side up at the Wolf Bros.' hop yards near Waconda, The party composed of men, women and children, was being transported to a nearby hop field in the wagon, when a dog ran out and nipped at one of the horses. The team lunged to one side causing the front wheels to cramp and throwing tho driver to the ground. Screams from the frightened occupants caused the horses to bolt and they ran down the road toward the hop field full tilt. The jolting wagon threw several peo ple out, but the real damage took place when the team snaked its load, or at tempted to at least, across a Bharp sink in the road at the hop yard gate. When tho team ran through the gate, the wagon bumped into the rut with such force as to cause the box to leave the running gears and the bed and load were hurled to the ground. Among those injured were Muriol Smith, Lo reon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Smith of Salem, Frank Vanatta of Brush Prairie, Wash., and three young people Although receiving a terrific fall on her head, Miss Smith is doing as nicely as could be oxpectod, according to Dr. Harry Clay, who was called to Waconda to give medical assistance. She is somewhat dazed as yot, but the wound on her head will not prove serious, it is believed. Mr. Vanatta, tho driver of tho team, received two broken legB and other occupants of the wagon sustained many minor injuries about their bodies and faces, Dr. Clay states that there was not a person but what was bruised more or less, but with the oxeoption of Miss Smith and Mr. Vanatta no one was seriously injured. The Smith fam ily returned to thoir home here at 1549 Oak street Saturday afternoon and the remainder of the unfortunate party were housed at H. L. Eldridgo's place near Waconda until they could be treat ed by Dr. Clay. e overjoyed now that the stops sre nearly all safe and sound. Automatic Pickers Work. Although not considered as yet a suc cess from the standpoint of economy, the new hop-picking machines are being operated in some yards in this county, including the Horst yard near Indepen dence. The big pickors perform the work speedily enough but it requires much picking over and sorting out by an especially selected crew of men and women to keep the hops clean of leaves and stems. The machines strip the hops and carry them, on a rc7c!,"g canvas to the hoppers, Bofore they reach their storage places, however, people see to t that all of the leaves and stems left by the picking devices are thrown to one side. The new wrinkle in hop harvesting will be a fine thing if it can be per fected, but it is doubtful if they take the place, of the human pickers for s long time to come. In other words, several pickers interviewed yesterday declared, with a broad grin! "We should worry." ' Auto Trucks Used. For the first time in the history of tho Marion cpunty hop yards, the gas oline auto truck is taking the place of the horse in transporting the hops from the field warehouses to the city and to the nearest railroad stations. The big trucks were busy all day yesterday scurrying hore and there with bales of hops piled high and the growers declare that this mode of transportation is of gront assistance in gotting the crops speedily to their destination. One truck yesterday made five trips to a Polk county yard and returned to this city with 63 bales. With a team and wagon it would have required two days to mnlie this many trips to this city from the yard in question, which is four miles from the west end of the steel bridge.. With the new branch railroads which have been constructed over Marlon county during the past two years, the growers will Imve little or no difficulty in transporting their crops to this city and the expense will be comparatively small, North Star Mills Underwear f or,Men Here is a lline of 2-piece and Union suits that's a pleasure to wear. You never wore better fit ting underwear that's great satisfaction. Yon never had had wool underwear that washed so nicely an added joy. You never bought under- ' wear with t. your psckebotter wearing qualities money in Two-Piece Suits Fine ribbed medium and heavy weights in cream, pink and grey. Each garment 45 and 50c Jaeger fleece lined a finely finished gar ment - .. ..- . 43c High grade steam shrunk medium weight wool garment 11.25 Fine quality medium weight tan or plain white ribbed wool garment .-. .- 11.25 Heavy wool, extra fine quality, tan only garment ..... $1.95 Union Suits Extra heavy fleece lined suit .$1.00 Heavy ribbed cotton in grey 11.45 and $1.65 Heavy grey ribbed wool enit ..$2.25, $2.60, $2.90 StAMS THREAD rr- TO $30 Now is the Time to Crochet Slippers A great many women put some of their spare time to profitable use by crocheting slippers. They mako very acceptable Christmas gifts and sow is the time to be gin. We have the Detachable Lamb ' Wool, Soles for the pur pose: Children's sizes, pair 25c Womon's sizes, pair 30c Mon's sizes, pair 40c Yarns.... Do you realize that we carry one of the largest, if not the largest stock of yarns in the city T There certainly is 'none better. Women who ever had any experience with yarns know that Fleishor's has no equal. We have just opened a monster lot of yarns for all purposos in all good shades and colors. Try thum and prove the truth of thia yarn. (Continued from pago one.) but is a specimen in itself for an ex hibit and along with their general out ward appearance they have intorior value equaled by none. This is a fact which is admittod by visiting merchant from California, New York and tho middle states and the local merchants CASE IS PUT OVER CN1TRD I'RIHB LASKD WIRS. Montreal, Sept. 15. The Harry Thaw habeas corpus caso was culled in the kings court today and adjourned until Thursday. The court took cogni zance of Thaw's doparturo from Can ada, and will Inquire into the circumstances. A EEOEPTION. Will be given Tuesday evening, Sep tember 16, for tho Eov. Hobert S. Gill, rector of St. Paul's Parish, at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Thiol sen, corner of Court and Capitol street. All members of the narish. and all Men's Sweaters We've received a new lot of mon's sweator coats surprising values. These coats are not only serviceable but are stylishly made with ruff, roll or Byron collar, also pockets and some with bolts Plain weave worsted, heavy quality, roll collar, two pockots, grey and ma roon $2.95 Bope weave, worsted, roll collar, two pockets, grey and maroon $4.75 Cardigan stitch, worsted, plaited, Nor folk, two pockots, Byron collar, grey and maroon $8.65 All wool Bhakor Norfolk, two pockets, grey and maroon, Byron collar ....$6.25 All wool rope weave ruff neck, three lined pockets, grey and maroon ....$7.35 BOYS' SWEATER COAT A plain weave, roll collar, two pockots, grey and cardinal $1.45 Vj lilt li iii 1 - WE CLOSE AT . tini'Iltf' ifildl , fld'C WEAE ' 'EVEE- &TAm,cAJroi those desiring to welcome the now rec tor and his wife are invitod to be pres ent. No Invitations aro being extend ed, except through tho press. County Clork Gohlar is today attend ing the annual clerks' convention, which is taken place in Portland this woek. a new model that is attracting attention An excellent shc-'ing of STETSON HATS $4.00 and $5.00 Others at $3 Soft and Derbies the soft natural roll of this well-fitting coat. , Note the graceful lines and the comfortable', yet stylish appearance. This obtainable, only when genuine hand-tailoring, such as employed by the house of Kuppenheimer is used. At twenty-five dollars. Others at $15 to $35. BETWEEN STATE AND COURT The Toggery, Inc. AT 167 COMMERCIAL NORTH Exclusive patterns in shirts for the men who likes natty styles. Quaker City $1 to $5. Neckwear in all the popular materials, including the new velvets at 50 cents. Others up to $3. See our windows today-the display of men's apparel will aid you in your fall out fitting and is a guide to good taste and values. Two feet of comfort in Florsheim Shoes ' $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 D fit jiMms hm0 M tesvr j-7-2h, nv, -- A WW IB I -t w. liv i, tJ iff 'ui J JTI ll H. t- a J ? . 'j . , i ' J .- i . ' BL . 1 ' f' a! If Mi Cprrisht 1913 V ; i Th Home ol S f'1 , jt KuppcahiiMr 'A L OF Multnomah Union Demands Secretary of Printing Board Be Ousted Be cause He is Not Qualified. The Btate printing board has received letter from Multnomah Typographic uion No. 58, stating that a committee appointed by it had reported on tho matter of the appointmont of Mr. Plimpton as secretary of the board, and found that he was not "a prac tical printer with at least fivo years' experience," as the law requires, and so tho union objivts to his being re tained in the office. Tho board has taken no action in the matter, but will probably do so soon. Mr. Plimpton hue been connected with the offico for some years, under tho lato State Printer Dun iwny, is familiar with the work in tho office, and thoroughly computoiit to handle it, and if he cannot hold tho office it will be on purely technical grounds. FINE FARM FOR BALE. Twenty acres splendid land about 7 miles from Hulom, 2 j miles south of Turnor; five-room houso and fine barn, both new, all other outhouses; 75 or NO chickens, 25 turkeys, 10 tons of out hay, good automobile and all household Interests belonging to thu oHtuto of M. B. (Hover, deceased, will bo sold at pri vato sale by tho trustee of thn estate, Frank Monnce, 710 North Front street, phon Main 1.1. All accounts against said estate should bo presented to said Frank Mounro within 30 days from lato of this notice Heptemlier 1.1. Running rp and down stairs, sweep ing and bending ovor making bods will not mlo a woman healthy or beauh ful, She must got out of doors, wallt a nillo or two evory day and take Chamberlain's Tablets to Improve her digestion and regulate hor bowols. For ale by all dealers. Who would have helloved that ths Democrats In congress, a majority, fould havo held together so solidly as long! Loans (2.100 to loan on real estate. For Bent. Houses for rent In all parts of the city. Houses sold on easy payments. Insurance. Insure with BEOHTEL a BTNON. 347 State Bt. Phons 453