THS DAILY CAPITAL JOtTRNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1914.
rifn
IHonie Grown
I Watermelons
! 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c
, wilUmette melons just received.
"BONNET SHOP" IS !
1 BOWER OF BEAUTY;
' -!
J New Htadqtuu:ter for Millinery Open
; ed fedft aud Attracted Scores of,
j Visitors. . '
CrWii of choice
'a before r boy-
cut.
tM
jutfSU
OnF
ISIOW ' """
uniOrtpernut'
I jjnttloupes --
CuabU
fotttOM
Po'toe5
I OiliOM -;
Every melon a good
21 for 25c
5e pot In.
25c per dot.
3 for 25c
6 for 25c
10c and 15c
11.05 per bushel
8 lbs. for 25c
.... 12 lb. for 25c
WohPs Fruit Market
rsEB DEUVEBY
383 STATE STREET
J
I
Am I My
Brother's
Keeper?
Yes! 'You Are
Provided he is addicted to liquor
. TO VOTE OREGON DRY:
IN SALEM Drunk
enness has decreased
ia ratio of six to one
since the town went
dry.
IN SALEM Business
i3 far better than when
the town was wet,
three leading mer
chants say.
Paid Advertisement by Committee of One Hundred
743 Morgan building, Portland, Oregon
n
Li
a
I
m
11
-- A
1
iiiiiiiiiiiii
Handsomely equipped, tb new "Bon
net Shop" held its formal opening this
morning and afteraoon at its store home
at 315 State street.
The fine new atom is the culmination
of the plans of Miss Josephine Frit?.,
of Chicago, no visited Salem early in
August,, and decided to open exclusive
millinery parlors here, Margaret Ross
Rnbb rif '.-A'liarge of the shop. Mrs.
RHbb will b? xeint-nibeied by her Sa
lem patrons, as sha, formerly owned
the shop where Mrs. P. K. Fullerton is
now located, having sold it to Mrs.
Fullerton three years bro.
Amidst lovely' flowersj decoratious of
pink asters, and ferns, handsome fix
tures and choice fntnhings, the new
shop patented Xuiost attractive and
beautiful appearance. The color scheme
throughout the store is a rich old blue.
This artistic coloring is carried out in
draperies, used in Jue. windows and bal
cony, whicli i-ire Hcre'ened by broken lot-tieed-work,
Quaint Dutch windows half
conceal the interior of the shop and a
truce chandelier hanging by German
silver wrought chains-t-aa a soft sub
dued light in the room. With linen
fringed curt a ins," 'long mirrows and or
iiamental"ioluinns,' the equipment is
perfect. The Biowne planing mill made
the complete set of store fixt.ives.
Assiayig Mes.. Knbtvsre Mrs. Edgar
J. Hiieriwu)..au4 Miss llallie Hinges.
Miss Fritz will romain in Chicago un
til February, keeping-in. touch with her
shop, by semi-weekly shipments from
eastern fashion centers.
CLAIMS HE ATTACKED
INSANE PATIENTS
ftp felf)
i doc
I
ma
rl lilt
Gives a brilliant elossv ihtne that
doc not rub otf or dust oil that'
soneiU to tne iron that lasts tour
tirao as long as any other.
Black Silk Stove Polish
hi a el as 3 by V.cH. I'a mcro
com'uUy uado nr?d raiulo
(rom httur maJ snail.
Try It n ymir prTar
rot, yourpix k iovj
your gna rznra.
If to i don't 11 nil it
lhftvtftpifoh you
Tx usod, your
hardware or
ftrceery denier i
utuoructl to ro-
fuad yur
twry Drop
OF HIGH CLASS
Boots and Shoes
In order to get money te meet my obligations, I am
closing out my entire stock of
MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND
CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR
at your own price.
Your choice of anything in stock.
Positively a genuine closing out sale.
BUy Carly as the &wds will not last long at these
prices.
Remember the place
Charged with emulating the example
of liis illustiinus'ciiiiiit'rymnn, John i..,
Cliarles K. Sullivan was arrested this
morning on a charge ,f assaiilt and bat
tery upon .three patients tit llie (Iw
Statrv'ii'Mfjpitnl for the Insane. Sulli
van us an (attendant at the asylum
and last Monday was discharged be
cause Vtj:a Hd, v. harmless Chinaman
wore a black eje. V.'om Ko was it,
Siillivni: 's keeping and claimed Sulli
van rtruck hita. It was reptuted that
. llivr. n had ad mi Mud t; anutlier nt
teudunt that he hit the Chinanian. Dr.
Stcincr gave the patient the benefit f
th doubt ti!;l Hmdiui-ged Sullivan.
Vest ;nlny Sullivan' returned to the
asylum frr get diis clothes urd it is re
ported that lie said that if l,e was to
le discharged that he would give them
something to. fi.ro him for. Three in
offensive patients, Riley Walker, Oti:
(iillet.to ' iitid aiiother. were sitting at i
table: playing cards and Sullivan t;t
tficked the three it lliem with s'icl.
vigor that they were considerably lnuis
ed up b'fo.e tl.ey could get out of tin
way. Dr. Sleiner clir.iai teii;..es t!ie as
sault as artieiilarly vicious and uncall
ed for as . Sullivan- .was no longer in
the employ of the institution and the
patients were particularly liarmlefs.
Sulliv.jii was arraigned in the justice
court this nftei ik.-.jii at '.I o'clock tc
answer a charge of assault and bat
terv. Me was arrested this morning
bv Sheriff Usch. .
COUNTY IN AUGUST
ToMr. and Mrs. Y.. Ray Dulkene, of
Silverton, August 30, a daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Smith, of
Silverton, August 6, a daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Towle, of
Shaw, August 23, a son.
To Mr. and M-s. Clifton Baker, of
Salem, August Id, a daughter
To Mr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Hollop
ter, of Salem. August 1(1, a daughter.
To Mr. ami Mrs. Robt. I. Keller, of
Salem, August 16, a daughter.
To Mr. ami :urs.-llenri Le Roy, of St.
Paul, August 24, a son.
To Mr. and Mrs. E. (. Iformcluieii, ot
Salem. August 2d, a daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ilia 1, af
Salem, August 20, a daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Vincent, of
Salem, August 24, a son.
To Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Williams,
of Salem, August 11, n son.
To Mr. and Mrs. (Ilea McDonald,
of Idierty, August I", a daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. I.ary, of
Suleni, August 4. a son.
To Mr. and Mis. A. U. Darr, of Salem,
August 22, a daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. J'ercy O. O'Haway,
of Gervais, August 22, a son.
To Mr. ami .Mrs. A. Si Kazniarek, ot
i-'alem. August HI, a daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Carey, of Sn
'cm. August 31. a daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. ,las llerren, of Sa
'cm, August fv a daughter. ,
To Mr. and Mrs August Weinert, of
Salem, August l!, a daughter
To Mr. aad Mrs. ,lno. X. Haugen, of
Wnodburn, August 2.'l. a son.
To Mr. and Mrs. Win. Moore, of
Woodbura, August 21, ii son.
To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tugardcn,
of Woo Ibiim. August 20, a son.
To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas
ICastburn, of Amnsville, August 31, a
i.aughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. X. ,1. Gehlen, of
Stayton, August 26, a son.
JAP CENSORSHIP
BOTTLES KIAO CHAU
Shanghai, Sept. 10. rraetiealiy do-j
thing was known here today of the
prioress or the Japanese eampnigu
against Kino Chau. The censorship
was so rigid that not even commercial
messoges were being handled in or out
of I.ung Row, where the mikado's
forces landed, the fleet off Kiao Chan
bay was furnishing no information and
loUo was completely silent concerning
military or naval movements. The be
lief here, however, was that the Japan
ese, having the situation in hand, would
take their rime with their campaign,
confident tha he small German garti
son must surrender in the end ami nn
villing to sacrifice life needlessly bv
e.ttompting 'o hasten matters.
BARonoiiRsT
STILL IN DETENTION
London, Sept. 10. All efforts had
failed up to today to seeure tlio release
from the detention camp whero ho is
held, a prisoner of war, of Baron Voi
Hoist, the rich California hop raise.
The baron, though of Herman birth,
daimed American citizenship and Am
bassador Page intervened in his behalt
following his arrest. Investigation de
veloped the fact, however, that lie had
registered in London as a German sub
ject. In view of this it was believee
inlikely he would be able to establisl
his American citizenship to the Britis!
authorities' satisfaction.
The ambassador had received instruc
tions from Washington, ueverthcK-ns
to make another effort.
CARRANZA CLOSES
CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Douglas, Ariz.. Seit. 10. 1'rivcte ad
vices from Mexico City today said that
-very Roman Catholic church, there har
becn closed for four devn by order -f
General Carrnnza. Catholics are so in
censed, the message said, that nn army
of 15,000 had been raised against Car
ran.a. General' Villa with a bodyguard is
en route to Mexico City, it is said, tc
protest against his chief's action.
Because he said mass contrary to or
ders, the Hishoii of Guadalajara was
thrown into prison.
THE WAR AT ETJTTE.
Butte. Mont., (sept. 10.--" Muck ie''
McDonald, hind of the new miners'
union here, an 1 Vice-President Uradley
were placed in sulilarv confinement to
day, pending the lode in" of formal
charges nvninst them. They prnhnbly
will be char"eil with inciting rioting.
An allei'td rdot to assassinate Mayor;
Duncan has been discovered ami th!
mayor is guarded night nnd day.
MAUT0 BILL LARGER
THAN COST OF MACHINE
JACOB VO
CT
220 North Commercial Street.
When' the bill for auto hire totals
$513.StO,' is it cheaper for the state to
purchase .a well-known chiap make oi
auto for the stallion registration do
partment.Js the ip'festion thpt arose in
the mind of Secretary of State Oleott
when he received the bill from Ermine
I.. Potter this-morning. Mr. Potter,
who lives at Cprvallis, is commissioner
of the stallion registration board, nnd
it is his duty t examine every stallion
and jack in the state. To do this he
sent Dr. B. T. Simms on a 228i-mile
trip through eastern 'Oregon, touching
31 towns and stopping at way points
and taking side trips to ranches. The
trip began on June . 10 and ended on
August 12. The trip at 22i cents per
mile came- to $513.90 and the driver
paid his own expenses.
Since a car can be purchased for a
little;over $500, Mr. otcott said that j
the question might .easily arise as to j
whether or not it would be more eco-j
Domical for the state to buy a car
where" $51)0 trips were contemplated, j
SPENCERCOMPANY HAS
STOCK REDUCING SALE
Sortie'thing'' entirely unique in the way;
of ft-'stock reducing sale is now in
progressist the wUl known store of.
the. Spencer Hardware Co. at 466 to.
472 State streets There have been'
many kinds of sales held in this city
but this is the first time in many years
that, such a huge and varied assortment
of goods found in a large hardware
establishment has been put on the
counters at marked down prices. Mr.
F. V. .Spencer, the head of the firm, has
been here a long time and has a wide
circle of friends in Salem and through-:
out the surrounding territory in Marion
and. Polk counties, and the mere fact;
that he has announced a special re
ducing sale will attract hordes of buy-1
ers from far and wide. i
The big sale opened this morning at
f:30 and judging by the number of
customers who flocked in to take ad-1
vantage of the bargains, it will be a
success in every way. A still larger
rush is expected Friday and Saturday.
DEKTT EBITISH USE '
DUMDUM BUIXET3
STEAMER GAMECOCK
SUNK IN COLUMBIA
:je
Portland, Ore., Sept. 10. The
Ctdumbia river steamer amecock
strucK on the rocks at Sheri-
dan's Point in the rapids near
Cascade Locks in a heavy fog
early today and sank within a
few minutes. The crew of 10
men rowed ashore without dif-
ficulty. The bow of the boat
is hanging on the rocks with the
stern in 25 feet of water. The
amecock had 250 tons of wheat
on board for Astoria. It is be-
lieved she can tie raised.
i
Mrs. E. T. La Blanche and four child
ren were at the Bligh yesterday. They
returned to Falls City this morning af
ter a visit at Newport.
Why Pay
Rent?
Buy a home of your own, here is a (
bargain: house, 6-rooms, barn, chick i
house and park; 4 large lots, all kinds
of bearing fruit trees and berries. City
and good well water good location,;
close to school and store. Price $1500;,
terms. G. A. Wood, owner, 735 N.j
Church street; phone 204 1-R, or see my!
agents, Beehtel & . Bynon, 347 State
street. This otter is oniy goon ror jo
days. Property rents for $156 per
year. Snap.
FARM BARGAINS.
f8 acre farm, well improved on thej
Famous Howell Prairie; $100 per acre; j
terms. j
10 ACRE TRACT. j
Fine 10 acre tract, 7 acres cultivated,!
3 acres timber and pasture; cloe in on(
main travelled road; only $200 down.,
Price $1100. Snap. , j
Ta bet T rZT
,t.h4-i.!:ru
vz . Vni tk n of i
ford j i
lrftU. s-W,H? the fB.
'Hfi r . the
V B",h' given
TOR RENT.
We have the largest list of vacant
bouses for rent. Store, store buildings,!
hotel, rooming bouses.
INSURANCE
We write insurance in some of the
best old line companies. j
WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Cane Town. ITni,.n nf vn.k
Sent. 10 i '
. awvu jiittiiary lurce from
merman Southwest Africa is entrench-
n critisti territory near the boun
aary, Premier Botha told the colonial
parliament todav. He
were on their way o dislodge the in
halers and that all of German South
west Africa would be attacked.
Bordeaux, ept. 10. " France, was,
the declaration today by Theopohile;
Deleasse of the French cabinet, "will
protests formally against 'he German j
charg tbat the British are using diim-s
dum bHllet..'- The accusation is without
foundation. I n.loumeniy u w
as part'of the well planned maneuver jy Q T)
for turning .blie indignation in nentml; KprnfAl DVnOIl
ntr. nd -weially in America. XUWai.W .
from German atwities in Belgium and
France. -???:,. '
MONET TO LOAN.
List Your Property with
347 STATE STREET.
The Markets
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKETS.
ilar. timothy $11.0(1
Clover, per ton $7( 8
ml and vetch 8.00
heat 8.00
Wheat, per bushel il'Jfr Hoc
Bran, per ton $20.50
.!ats, per bushel 10c
hittim bark, per lb 4'.(rt5c
I'otatoes, per cwt 1.00
Butter and Eggs.
Butterfat, per lb 34o
(.'reamery butter, per lb 35c
Eggs 27c
Poultry.
Hens, per lb... 10c
Roosters, per lb 8c
Fryers 12e
Steers.
Steers 6c
Cows, per cwt. 5c
Hogs, fat, per lb 8",ic
stock bogs, per lb 7c
Ewes, per lb 4
Spring lambs, per lb 5c
Veal, first class - 13c
Veits.
Ory, per lb 8c
Nilted country pelts, each . 65c$l
Lamb pelts, each 25c
Portland, Ore., Sept. 10. While re
ports have bten placed in circulation
that the Et'giiah hop crop is :ight and
prices will 1)3 extrem.dy high, the fol
lowing cable is cl especial interest at
this time:
"English market opened, growers
asking HO to 112 shillings. Buyers not
interested."
The 90 to 112 shillings is equivalent
to 19 to 24 cents here.
Another cable received n few days
previously, reports the Englis'.i crop as
eedingly heavy.
H is now admitted that the Yukinm
crop will be not lest, than 35,000 bales
and that Washington will have a total
harvest of closo to 45,000 bales.
This country will yield this year not
less than 3l)0,il(lO bales, it is estimated.
Last year, counting in imported hops,
the Tinted States used but 210,000
bales. This year, with the beer con
sumption no greater than a year ago
and with the 1'nited States using its
own hops mostly, there will be a surplus
of 0,000 bales.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Portland, Ore., Sept. 10. Wheat
Club, new, HHc; bluest em, $1.14.
Outs No. I white feed, $2H; gray,
$27.50.
Barlev Brewing, $24.50; feed, $21.
Hogs Best live., $S.!0.
Prime steers, $7; fancy cows, $H; best
calves, $S.
Spring lambs, $6.
Hotter City creamery, 35c.
Eggs Selected local, extras, 35c.
Hens, 14f(il4'ie; broilers, H'S H'.ic.
SAN rRANCISCO MARKETS.
San Francisco, Sept. 10. Kggs Ex
tras, 39'ac; pnllets, 30c; California
storage, extras, 30e.
Butter Extras, 3l'ic; prime firsts,
2Sic; firsts. 27c; seconds, 24c.
Cheese California fancy, , 14ic;
firsts, 12c; seconds, 10'.c.
Is it possible there is a woman ia this country who con
tinues to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound a trial after all the evidence that is con
tinually being published, which proves beyond contradic
tion that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffer
ing among women than any other one medicine in the world ?
' We have published in the newspapers of the United States
more genuine testimonial letters than have ever been pub
lished in the interest of any other medicine for women
and every year we publish many new testimonials, all gen
uine and true. Here are three never before published:
From Mrs. S. T. Richmond, Providence, R. I.
"Providence, Ii. I. u For the benefit of women -who suffer as I havr
done I wish to Btate what Lydia K IMiikhuin's Vegetable Compound
has done for me. I did some heavy lifting and the doctor said it
earned a displacement. I have always been weak and I overworked
after my baby was lom and inflammation set in, then nervous proH-
ration, from which I did not recover until I had taken Lydia E. link
ham's Vegetable Compound. Hie Compound is my best friend and
when I hear of a woman with troubles like mine I try to induce her
to take your medicine." "Mrs. S. T. Kk-hmonp, 191) Waldo Street,
lTovidenee, Ii, I.
A Minister's Wife Writes:
CioQrF.T, Minn. "I have suffered very much with h-reRularilieM,
pain and inflammation, but your wonderful medicine, Lydia E. I 'ink
ham's Vegetable Compound, has made mo well and I can recommend
tho same to all that are troubled with these complaints." M re. Jen
nie Akejuian, co I'ev. K. Akerman, Cloquet, Minnesota.
From Mrs. J. D. Murdoch, Quincy, Mass.
South Quincy, Mass.'- The doctor said that I had organic troublo
and he doctored me for a long time and I did not get any relief. I
com 1 f.li.i V I;..1V....',. ....t...l,. H 1 ,1
rm oi iu jn. i iimilil 111 ft'lrtDU: lllllHI(llll mi-
vertised and I tried it nnd found relief before I had
finished the first bottle. I continued taking it nil
through middle life and am now a strong, healthy
woman and earn my own living." Mrs. Jane 1.
MvitDoni, 25 Gordon St., South (Jiiiney, Mass.
rrwssWrlte to T.Y1HA E.TI'SKIIA'ST MEDICINE CO.
ItfW (COMF1 DEMTl Al) I.YMtf.MAS&.formlvk.
Yoiiir letter will be opened, mid and answered
by a woman and held in strict coiilidenec.
WW,
Kn
E3THa"J23I0L1IEIil
Imii " ' JtS
W. XT T !
on iieaiize
that a well lighted store has a tremendous
selling power?
If your lighting arrangement isn't just
right, consult us. We want you to get the
best possible light at the least possible cost,
and want to tell you how.
"If it's electric, come to us. "
Salem Electric Co.
Masonic Temple Phone 120O
$2.50 Ladies' Waists, now $1.75
$1.65 Ladies' Muslin Gowns, now $1.15
$:.00 Ladies' Messaline Petticoats, now ...$2.25
20 per cent discount on Men's Wool Pants.
$:1.75 Ladies' Skirts, now $2.95
A new line of Kimona Flanelettes just arrived,
per yard. 27c to 35c
Imported Mattings, now 22c a yard
liuie Wing Sang Co.
325 N. COMMERCIAL ST. SALEM, OREGON
XKDSM
The Journal gives you the war news