EcKtorf&l! Page of THURSDAY OCT. 2, 19ial The Capital Journal PUBLISHED BT The Barnes -Taber Company GBAHAM P. TABEE, Editor and Manager. Aa Independent Newspaper Devoted to American Principle and the Piogrou and Development of Salem In Particular and All Oregon in General. Commenting on Carl Browne, grand marshal of Coxey's army in 1894, and who now threatens to go to Washington to finish the speech so brutally stop ped when he and the army was told to "keep off the grass," the Oregonian in advertently, rather pats Coxey and Browne on the back as tho original leaders1 of the good roads movement. Coxey wanted a bill pased by congress that would furnish employment to his' army and others qualified to join it, in build A GRAND EXHIBITION OF NEW FALL MERCHANDISE IS NOW ON DISPLAY FOR OUR STATE FAIR VISITORS LADIES' COATS, SUITS, MILLINERY DRESS GOODS AND SILKS We are Salem's greatest dry goods distributors. Come here for the latest fashions and, the best bargains. ing good roads. It was considered silly then, but the auto has reduced the owners thereof to the Coxey army class so far as good roods are concerned. rabliahed Every Bvenlng Except Banter, Balem, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Invariably in advance) Dally, fir Carrier, per rear ...15.20 Per month.. 46c Dally, by Mall, per year 4.00 Per month. .86c Weekly, by Mall, per year .... 1.00 Biz month. 60c FULL LBA8BO WIKB TBLHORAPH RBPOBT The Socialists in Seattle threaten civil war if they are not salved with money for their harsh treatment in that city. It has not yet developed that the troops will have to be called out, and from all appearances the editors of the country will be able to fight this war to a finish. The lead pencil and the typewriter are all powerful, and he is a foolish Socialist who exposes himself to their deadly fire. c ADVEETISINQ KATES. Advertising rates will be furnished on application. "New Today" adi itrictly cash In advance. 'Want" ad and The Capital Journal carrier boys are Instructed to put the papers on the porch. If the carrier does not do this, misses you, or neglects getting the paper to yon on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, as this is the only way w can determine whether or not the carriers are following instructions. Fhone Main 82. BIO, BROAD-MINDED EUGENE. IT SPEAKS WELL for Oregon's future that there has at last been awaken ed along with a Bpirit of keen rivalry, an equally strong spirit of mutual friendship and desire to help each other. Every community in the state has felt the awaking of this spirit and each, instead of, as heretofore showing a spirit of jealousy and a desire to build itself up at the expense of all or any of the others, has adopted the brcipder sentiment that the good of one is tho good of all, and stand in to holp each other. This was beautifully illustrated Wednesday morning, when Eugene sent a great delegation hero, not on its own day, but ou "Salem Day" to take part in the state fair holi days. It was a Bplendid thing to do, and the more splendid because Salem and Eugene are in a closo race for tho soeond place as the leading cities of the sata Our neighboring city sent up its little army of Eugene boosters, "Tho Radiators," to assist our own "Cherrians," on this, Salem's spocial day. They were an enthusiastic lot, too, and the way they passed the compliments of the occasion could not be excelled. Salem takes off its hat to the broad-minded citizens of Eugene and if in the days to come it has to take third place among Oregon cities, it will do so cheorfully, if Eugene is to lead hor. We will know that our neighbors 's broad minded policios and her true worth have made tho place hers, It is no dis grace to (pJce second place to a city like Eugene, for all she gots she deserves though she may not always get all she deserves. There is indeed a bright future for Oregon, for united to work for the good of all, nothing on earth can stop her progress. AN ANQEL OP THE CITY OP ANGELS. THAT WAS A TATIIETIC SCENE in tho Los Angolos court room Monday night whoa twelve weeping jurors solomnly announced that the mis-used and maligned millionaire, Georgo II, Bixby,'was innocent of any wrong doing in his noble and disinterested attempts to uplift certain girls of tho red-light district in that city of the angels, which so long as Bixby remains there at least is ontitlod to the distinguished namo. Tho jurors wept as the attorney pictured the suintly Bixby with his open purso in his hand, tears in his eyes and the love of humanity, colloctivoly only, in his heart, sneaking down to a certain questionable rosort at night and undor nn assumed name, lest his "philanthropies" should bo discovered, to rescue from the grip of sin some of tho bost lookers of tho bazaar. It is indeed a soul-harrowing pic ture, one that would bring tears to the eyes of a government park-mule, ono that calls to mind Mark Twain's description of his friend weeping over the tomb of Adam, bemuse as he Baid: "Hore lies ono of my oldest relatives." The verdict was reached on the first ballot, which loads one to believe that along with tho genorous tribute of tears thrown in by tho jury, that tho great hearted Bixby's generosity and humnnitarianism did not,, end with the fallen girls, but also had room iu his groat heart and plothoric purse to lift up fallen and needy jurymen anil set thoir wayward feet in tho straight and narrow path. It is indeed gratifying to know that our judicial Bystem is above re proach; that even a millionaire, falsely accused, can Btill get justice at the hands of his political, if not his financial peers. It speaks well for our honest American manhood, and adds a crown of glory to the frnmers of our constitu tion and the makers of our laws whoso wisdom provided us with so grand and perfect a judicial system and so arranged our jury Bystem that a millionaire can always get ovon-handod justice and more. The evideneo bhowed that Bixby picked out ono resort from which to pluck the brands. That ho took up with a woman named Rosenberg, who was run ning a "resort" and went into partnership with hor In the laudable task of saving the girls. They made a splondid team, she gotting tho girls into her ro sort so that Bixby could dig up his money and help her by gotting them out, so she could procure another batch. Tho evidence also Bhowcd that he con finod his efforts at saving to three or four, and this iu tho course of several years. To one ho gave 11300, to another who needed holp to got hor tootsies back in the path ho gave a gold chain and croBs. Another he gave $050 and askod no questions. This, Millionaire Bixby admits, but he assorts that it was all done with tho-purest motives, and In a purely philanthropic spirit. His pitiful plea, however, movod even the district attorney, who, when thu jury got through wiping Its eyes and hand-painting Bixby, announced that ho would be as good to Bixby as the jury was, that no measly jury could outdo him In tho Uso of tho whitewash brush, or In tender, alboit maudlin sentiment, and that ho would therefore dismiss tho other charges against tho philanthrop ist, The girls nil told a differont story from Bixby, one that did not picture Bixby as tho patron saint of tho city of tho angels, but their story had no weight with tho jury. From this it would seem tlmt Bixby had not reformed them to tho point where thoir 8tntonients could bo tuken as truo ovon when made under oath. It is hoped that Millionaire Hixby grows discouraged as ono naturally would uudor tho circumstances and refused to further aid in re formatory work. JUSTICE REMOVES HER BLINDFOLD. FOR ONCE JUSTICE seems to have removed hor blindfold and got down to business. Only a couple of wwks ago Oswald O. Hansel deliberately shot down and Instantly killod Judge Frank J, Taylor, nt Astoria, Tho only motive assigned was that somo two years ago Judgo Taylor drew up a complaint for divorce against Hansel, Tho enso did not como to trial on this complaint, but kiter another suit was commenced and Carried through. Hansel, angered over this, and blaming Taylor for all his troubles, deliborntoly murdered him. Ho was tried, found guilty of murder In the first dogroo, and Tuemlpy was sentenced to be hanged Friday, November 14, His attorneys sny they will not appeal and this passes his caso up to tho governor, who alono can prevent tho execution of tho sentence, H is not probable tho governor will Interfere, for there soema to bo absolutely no shadow of reason for tho cold blooded murder. Tho prisoner collapsed when taken Into tho court room for sentence, and officers had to almost carry him out when ho learned his fate. Tho end of tho terrible tragedy will bo at tho prison hero and It will probably bo November 14 "as advertised." NEW BOOKS WHICH HAVE BEEN ADDED TO PUBLIC LIBRARY. t -- """ TT4 I LAPP & BUSH, Bankers TRANSACTS A OBNEXAL BANKING BUSINESS. BATETT DB POSIT BOIES. TRAVELERS' CHECKS, Hygiene. Tfolman, W. H,, Hygiene Ifor . the worker. Hutchinson, Robert, Food and the principles of dietetics. Public Health. Rosenau, M. J., The milk question. Surgery. Pilsher, J. E., First aid in illness and injury. Engineering. Curtiss, G. H., The Curtiss aviation book. Hazen, Allen, Clean water and how to get it. , Poppe, T. W., House wiring. Scott, W. R., Americans in Panama. Whitman, R. B., Gas engine prin ciples. Poultry. Valentine, C. S., Beginner in Poul try. Dogs, Watson, James, Dog Book. . Cookery. Herrick, C. T. Like Mother Used to Mkke. Larned, L. H., New Hostess of To day. Sewing. Swanson, M., Educational needle craft. Business Methoda Rodfiold, W. C, The new industrial day. Fine Arts. Landscape Gardening. Thomas, H. H., Indoor gardening in room and greonhouse. Waugh, F. A,, Landscape beautiful. Waugh, F. A., Landecape gardening. Architecture. Nenson, J. H., Homes of character. Embroidery. Brainerd & Armstrong Co., Embroid ery lessons. Day, L. F., Art in needlework. Redding & Morris, Priscilla embroid ery book. Painting. InnosB, Mary, Schools of painting. Photography. Jones, II. C, Photography of today. Music Upton, G. P., Standard musical biog raphies. Lahco, H. C, Grand opora singers of today. ' Drama. Moses, M. .T., American dramatists. Amateur Theatricals. Griffith, U. L. C, School and parlor comedies. Harris, F. H., Plays for young people. Literature. Brewster, W. T., English composition and style. Winter, I. L., Public speaking prin ciples and practice. Poetry. Holliday, Carl, Cavalier poots. Essays. 'Orothers, 8. M., Humanly speaking. Dowden, Edward, Essays, modern and Elizabethan. Lamed, J. N., Studios of the greatness in men. Oratory. Fulton, R. I., British and American eleqnonce. Description and Travel. Garrett, John, Panama canal, what it is and what it means. Bryeo, James, South America, Hale, Louise, Motor journeys. Lucas, E, V., A wanderer In Floronce. Meriwether, Leo, Seeing Europe by automobile, Paine, A. B., The Bhip dwellers (Lev ant). Robinson, E. V., Commercial geog raphy. Biography Cherteron, O. K Charles Pickens. Hadden. J. C,. Master musicians. Pomeroy, 8. 0,, Little known sisters of well known men. History. Essays in American history, dedicated to F. J. Turner. Geer, T. T., Fifty years In Oregon. Leupp, F, E., Indian and his prob lems. Fiction. Bacheller, I., Turning of Origgsby. Brady, ('. T., The better man. Brown, Alice, Vanishing points. Child, K. W., Jim Hands, Chisholm, A. M Precious waters. Crockett, H. R Patsy. Daviess, M. T., Rond to providence. Ford, V. L., Wanted, a ehapcrono. Ford, P. L., Wanted a matchmaker. Fuller, C. M Across the campus, (llnsiflow, F.llen, The Battleground. Glass, M., lilkan Lublineri Americnn. Hall, K, C, Land of long ago, Harbenn, W. N., Pole Baker, llornunir, E. W Witchine Hill. Johnson, Owen, The sixty-first second Kingslov, Charles, westward hoi Lighten, W. It., Hilly Fortune Lincoln, J. ('., Cape Cod stories. Lincoln. .1. C, Cat'n Erl, Locke, W, J., The derelicts. Luther, M. L Woman of it. Makwcll, W. B., General Mallocks shadow. N orris, K., Poor dear Margaret Kir by. Oppenheim, E. P., Illustrious prince. Oppenheim, E. - P., Mischief maker. Parrish, Randall, My lady of the north. Parrish, Randall, My lady of the south. Porter, C. 8., Laddie. Reade, Charles, Put yourself in his place. Richmond, Brace, Round tho corner in Gav street. Rohlfs, A. K. P., Initials only. Sedgwick, A. D., Tho nest, The white pagoda, etc. Snaith, J. C, Affair of State. Spearman, F. H., Held for orders. Thackeray, W. M., Vanity Fair. Thurston K. C, The circle. . VanSlyke, L. B., Eve's other child ren. Wemyss, M. C. E., Prudent Priscilla. Weyman, 8. J., Under the red robe. MOIHEH 1 CHILD E Each "Pane's Dlapepein" Digests 3000 Grains Pood, Ending all Stom ach Misery in Five Minutes. Time it I Pape's Diapepsin will di gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gasy or out-of-order stomach Buroly within fivo minutes. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what ysu eat lies like a lump of lead inyour stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indiges tion; Oct from your pharmacist a fift) cent caso of Pape's Diapepsin and takb a dose just n soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching ot j undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nau-. sea, debilitating headnches, dizziness ' or intestinal griping. This will all go, 1 mid, besides, thero will bo no sour food left over in the stomach to poison . your breath with noauseous odors. Pnpo's Diapepsin is a certain cure, for -out-of-order stomnchs, because it I takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your Btomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stom ach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain enough "Tape's Diapepsin" to keep tho entire family froo from stomach disorders and indigestion for many nionthB. It bolongs in your home. New Fall j New Fall Millinery t Su;ts The most com- t plete line shown f H1C1 in Salem of trim- aO J. med hats and J VOfltS sailors, velours and plush. Sale The greatest stock in prices X Salem to choose from f in up to date garments 1.49, 1.98, f COATS 2.50 up $4.90 $8.90 land $12.50 SUITS Wonderful Bargains ; i $4.95 $7.50 In high class Silks and Imported Dress ' (J (JQ Qjjrj Good. . t nil .v.! ipiz.yo uress uooas ana ohks Now on sale. All marked down to very Winter HoSlCry and close prices for our State Fair visitors. it i Underwear Yarn )r Aft 7Si I The mot complete stock to choose from in ItllU Jl, JJL, tUK,, I sJC t Salem, and at the lowest prices , . and up and up 15c, 25c, 35c, 49c and p WPr" We Are Here With The Best Values !. staff ' - -yrrfr apaapt fWJf the STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY Parcel Post at Your Service Not Complete 8urpris. When William It. Hearst bought the old New York Journal one of his man aging editors, Julius Chambers, invit ed Hearst to dinner with lilra. They went to a downtown French restaurant. Chambers had ordered the dinner, which was a good one, and Hen rut and he bad a pleasant time. Along toward the close of tho meal Chambers said: "Now, Mr. Hearst, I n m going to give you n treat. I have ordered something you probably never have cut en or seen." Chambers uodded to the waiter, who brought In some French artichokes. "You see." explained Chambers, "these nre a greut delicacy. You pull off tho leaves and dip the ends In , the sauce and ent the ends only." ' Hearst smiled a little and followed directions. Ab they progressed Cham-1 bers sold complacently: "Fretty good, eh? I don't suppose you ever saw an artichoke before." "Well," HeniKt replied, "1 can't go so fur us that. You see, Chambers, we had 400 acres of thorn growing the Inst time I was out nt our California ranch." Saturday Evening Tost ments in full operation. 10:00 James I. Davis, bee demon stration. 10:00 Free vaudeville acts. 10:30 Frogram under auspices of Oregon Manufacturers' association in music hall. 11:15 James McLay, sheep driving with trained dogs. Afternoon. , 1:00 to 6:00 Illustrated lectures. 1:15 Band concert by McElroy's band. 1:30 Eaces: 2:20 trot, purse 700 2:08 pace, consolation 1000 Fifth heat relay race, purse 1500 Fifth heat wild horBe race, purse 300 Vaudoville acts between races in front of grandstand. 2:00 Loctures on child welfare. 2:00 Free vaudeville acts in tent. 3:00 James I. Davis, bee demon stration. 4:00 Lecture on eugenics. 7:15 Band concert by McElroy's band in music hall. Prizes will be awarded to the winning babies in the eugenics contest during the intermis sion. 8:40 Boyd & Ogle's one-ring circus, followed hy fireworks in front of grandstand. Your Telephone Is a Megaphone when talking to Main 82 The little "Want Ads" you telephone to . The Capital Journal Main 82 reaches the listening ears of hundreds of responsive people. It's the modern way of getting your wants filled promptly and properly. No matter what it iswhether you want to buy or sell, rent or invest, give or get employment you can reach the ears of the right people through The Capital Journal. If you have any "want" you want supplied right now, lift the receiver, ask for Main 82, and megaphone it to the people. TDlWSPMll Friday, October 3 Oregon Manufa turors' Day. 8:00 dates open and all depart- ; ;- -M-M--f-4t - ii-Extra! Extra! I For the first time in tho history of Salem the people of Marion and Polk counties can secure all kinds of sacks at right prices in th is city, instead of spending their time and money in going to Portland. We are pay ing one cent a pound for nil kinds of rags. We also are paying $13 per ton for all kinds of cast iron. Highest prices paid for all kinds of old clothes, household goods and furniture. We buy and sell everything from a needle to a piece of gold. All kinds of tools and ma chinery and pipe bought and sold. The house of a half a million bargains. H. STEINBOCK JUNK CO. 233 State Street. 1 Phone Main 224 Salem, Oregon. When Why Drink Water You Can Get Salem Beer? The Most Popular Beverage on the Pacific Coast Salem Bottled Beer is brewed in one of the most modern plants on the Pacific Coast. It is aged in steel glass-lined tanks. It is conveyed by modern pipe line system direct to the bottle house, bottled under pressure and never comes in con tact with the air from the time it leaves the fermenting tank until the bottle is opened by the consumer. Therefore the consumer is absolutely assured a beer of ideal effervescence, snap and purity. A trial will surely convince you. Get it from your local dealer or send order to the Salem Brewery Association Salem, Oregon u B n El li II H r? V 11 II w tl 14 li n 0 n u ii a H S3 it n