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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM,,.- THURSDAY. SEPT 2. 1913. EIGHT New Showing of Wool Challis and Flannelettes for Fall We've an excellent assortment of these new fabrics in a large array of desirable patterns and colorings. Pretty Waists -Sacques Kimonas Wrappers, etc., can be made from these at very little expense. Flannelettes 10c, 12Jc, 15c a yard Wool Challis 50c a yard Free Trips to San Francisco The September contest now on closes the series of Panama Exposition Trips which are given by the Meyers Department Store. Four persons have al ready won trips to the greatest of all world's fairs a trip that they will never forget. The winner re ceives free transportation to and from San Francisco , and $5.00 a day for five days while at the fair. The September Contest closes September 20th. A vote for your favorite with each 25c purchase. Standing of Candidates at last count: Ethel Trindlc- ...1190 Mollie Pearmine 149-1 Phylis Kellogg 1420 Birdine Meyers 1 102 THE HOUSE XlGOODlGOODS immmmnmwtiw.t;nmnmtmmtttttHttWffltHttttitttttmmtro! All Around Tow iitmtnimmtuittjma:tiitmHit::jm::!:mn::jmttm!::ttt:Kjmj!!n:tj; Rev. James Elvin, pastor of thai Joa Butlor appeared In police court First Congregational ehureh, and fain-j this morning in answer to a charge of ily, nrc home from a two weeks' outing disorderly conduct preferred liy the pro at The Dalles. Services both morning prictors of tho White House restaurant ami evening will bo held next Hun- mid upon! his plea of guilty was given ly. jll fine of if' 10 which he pui'd. Dr. MendeUoun, apoclallat In flttlii(i Do not fail and hear Mis. W. II. Sol lasso orre,ctly. U. H. bank bldg. ,'','!'' reader and impressionist, at the 0 ; l''irsl M. K, chinch, 'Chuisiluy evening, Dr. M, C. Flndley and family are '"' ('iv''" "llll"r l"' auspices of hume from a three weeks' outing at! 110 xi"i,",'''h ''lass. Crater lake anil Krniils Puss. While j 0 oil the visit, the doctor spent a week j There were but 2li ai-rcsts niado dur hunting in tho mountains of Douglas , '"K month of August bv the i-mlem county. - police which is a substautiiil reduetion o ovur tho mouth buforo when there were Dr. Btone'i Drug mora, if I To, Woodmen of the World w.U be- ... uieir ,,, uc.v me, ,,y nutiating : n .In., itf lu'n .in u. 1 1... . w.i.n.li.H ... ,,..., v v w.ii.r ii-iuiii iiiei-i- jug Friday evening. Other affairs of importance will also uomu before Hie lodge. Let JncVi do your wont. Hotel Mar-1 Ion Harher (Shop, A. J. Daniels. !! o B. L. Hardealiroolt, Albert Gage, J. I. Hurtwell ami Itussell Mohney will I leave nunilny for a ten iluvn hunt no-l and fishing trip. They will go througi tho Hreitenbiish rountry and pump close tu tho foot of Mount Jefferson. Dr. Stoue'i Drug Btore. tf Riding from rortland to Ban Diego horse back, llelmu Thingelstndt ; wrii..M tl, 1.I..I. .i.... ...... .. i " v '...' I nil. nil,' e per-U to rooii puss through this city. The letler giving this Information wiis written from I'm tin ml and dated Aug ust 111 Dr. R. T. Mcltitlre, piiysuian and urgeon, ill Musnnle bldg. I'hono 410, The United Artisans are preparing for another iiienio up the river. This i.nm iinr win ivavv niiiuinv ntteruoun Hi inuueliei mill eujnv themselves regular CBmii fire simiier. Thes.i uln nle upHr are open to all the membera of the lodge. Thi Capital Hotel, under new nmu agemetit. All rooms eonuected with the ultima! ie gas heating appliances. Hooms from .'U cent up. Iron O. Beers, of th rrr nr..,, stor, nml his father, Oliver H s. leti I lust evening for a hunting trip in south J ern Oregon, They will go by rail to! ltiddlo, and from that place stage to filler uml then take pack horses into .iion mini country. Thov .v ! io oe nnuy uiiout two Weeks, Will go on vacation. Dr. W. L. Mer er will bmie Monday, September II, fur Broiteiihuidi Hot Springs, where lie will spend two or tluee weeks, fi,.p2 Th funeral ef Mm. Floy C. Wells, will lie held fiom the residence of her pHieuts, Mr. nnd Mis. W. 1 fumuiiiigs. ll-S State street, tomorrow morning nt 10:. U) o'clock. Hey, , R Mtover, p.is tor of the Cenll'ni Cocgregnt ional church, will have eluirge of the sen lees, and interment w, ink,. ,,u.e h, City lew cemetery. The O. W. B. M. of the First Chrli ! iihu rnunn win meet at lhe home uf Alls. .1. . narritt. oii.i I in,.., , hi .,11 it. ill r I ill.-, v I ...... !.. ... 1.1. ' ' . Ailstut Attorney General J. O. : Uniley retuii.ed to Salem today fi.un i rorllnud where he t, I taking te, , - II .m , 111. ..II 1. I . 1 . i which the Oregon lloi-in eonipany seek,, to have eurveyed iu order that it may ; tie opened ti entry. Alkali lake is . n't , ef Sunimer lake In eastern.' Oregon uml , (ontaiut valuable mineral deposits, J iiiir iimini iiiii jllHIlll 111 KM It 1 1 1 Jt . OF QUALITY n . however, tho montli of , .liny- was boosted somewhat bv 1 1 . IZ 'Z Z". M' 0d Kui, v , " . .. - nun t nt it i. Mini fifth. Govorr.or Wtthycomho to.lav iUu....i paroles to the following; w. K. cimh '"'I I''""' the nmntv of Multno-' " 11 '"deternunnte lerni from 'w 1"1' "'duiiiing no v '' f" I'fetenses. Thomas Clark, seii- V"1" "" ".v to serve from . u ' 1 )'" lor t lie crime of burg '." r"'"ie I'econiinciidutiou of the pinole hoard. nr. 1 l' ' iiTiii i.ti Dr. David N. Roberg, the newly nu 'lilted state health uffieer, was in the politic as in the eity y est i' id iiv arranging h, put im,, law mi i-i.i. iul.... I.... l.:u... . I ore e the new and denfhs. Ilereuller. instead of re- 1 ,. oil leer, r;.. oeing mane to the .ountv lie.illl, all liuths and .lei.il,. .. ;n i... reported to district legist ir. The county has been divided into I.I dis tricts, with registrar appointed bv state heulll, office, for each, nu'd these registrara will be responsible di reelly to the state boa id of health At the regular meeting of the Elks tliis eu-ning, a committee will be up I'oinled to make art..gements for the H'cial l-.lks' duv at the Him,, f,.;, ,i.: .,c.,'dk day in, lliursday, the ;inth of this , 1 " " l'i be known H loitlnnd day uiid un effort will i. mudo to secure a large uttendance of the l ortland Klks, as well as those from Klk ledge, of tho valley. As soon us the committee is appointed, it is ,.. I'eitcd that they will ,.Ki to ,-. range plan, for tl. ,,ri r entertain mei.t ot the visiimg brother, here oi Thursday, nu, ;ii , n- Principal J. O. Nelson, 0f the high "diool. is receiving nmny responses to re.piest for work to aid students "iMiinee Wlio wikIi to take ud i . I M lit il .r..- tl led l.v the N..1 I, ,k J . . 'L'1" . I i . 1 "'" in "", I'll-'' - . .. ... ,,K every morning fi oill II I and will !. ,.i , ' ....... , o e o c k I" I'.llll I Ii .r V.. 4 .. .. I 1 wish to eon,, I ),,, , : " V " ! l,r !"m"' f "k1 thrilling cvpononccs studies in h i, '' ,r,?r' '"K ""'"' !"''' "'''eh she paed , l'b,u,l. mios in the lug I, hool lhe eoiuing . South Africa. She picture, the heathen j as they are found in that country, and The rirst RttTiT.Iw . . "hous what the cospel has done tor whi. h 11,7.;,.,, V , f D("111'' forl ,,"'m' A" ""''- "g parf ef her lee . el . w ,ne a" e,e!t,e will be ,ucou,. of her joiinui lav ac Ii , f, ' '"K"""-! " "'" tl...M.KU the war oV. a iiiioi.liny ,,0 repoits at the of ' - U s, ' ,:, r " , 's'M7'"'"'"le,,t . st ick i f .. , ' . '""h h",.iaVl, !;;m m, ,.o,t,,,d with one Zul i e om.-.f of I...., .11... oiuiK are; M.,ioeni; ,i tun it- n v- ..m ... . . . . I. I-el II - IS. .1, I, ll.l.ul , I .. 'reidem ; d !. Adamci lv-..l! ' Mm. Mary E. Auderson. a irrlut. ..LM .11. . .k ' ""Hh,1 III. in the African u,i. tM. n l!'. 'ommoiis Mis.ion I'll St-ite -tr . , . Sunday nfteinooii. st l' oVIoek M 'H lo 'peak In the ,.Wnii.tf i ' ,"' 1'rve Meihodi-t ehu.vh v'"S N th "Ml Ill'IIXI'r Mil ti, I. i . . AMERICA DISCOVERED BY FOREIGN TOURISTS SINCE WAR BROKE OUT (By William G. Shepherd.) M". ,...,! I'iimiu staft Citfri-Kiiniiilriit.) Washington. Aii). III. When we! you hail found war-Mil men ami war dropped down the river toward, the ; mad women, instead of the happy Ital- sea. from Liverpool, evening was full-i i tiii. All alirnt us were war ships. The1 lirrat Manieiania, loaded wit.i WW; Hlsliuo-n, Illi-ir ni-arif sin. m iuiil; uiki, their throat- still hoarse from their! And now, on this soft summer Sun, lay ot caning menu-cms u.e ..a,n ......... Uoo.l-li.vfi, passed us, headed for the-, evening, here lien New VuiU; its lights j J(.r ,,f Commerce. This was decided Kardanelles. j aglow, no Zeppelin horror hanging v,'rast evening when the members of the Workmen were thrusting long wood-iit; nnisie, art, honielife. happiness ,n arms out from the side of our abiP;!ull the things that are dead in Europe, dub met to vote on serial a ne n.l at the end of ea.-h arm was a great j and behind it, thuisands of miles meats. Therefore, the ' ommereiHl elub electric light, that threw its rays back behind its nightlit fky lines, stretches j, vj ,.ontinu,, to be called the Commer against tii hull of tl.e Imit. 1 looked ; Ameriea, elear away to the I'acific,, ,,ja , -j,,) H,t the former name of Mer; down ami I saw that the lamps were ' where your I'nited Mates, in the midst ! ,.antjp department of the elub will be throwing their white light on the words, of the world war, is celebrating the j ,.nan(,e,i to that of the Business Men 's painted in iii nt blank letters, ' '.New : forgotten triunijihs of rivilizat ion in the , department of the Commercial Vork, Ami in . 'i. Iii-riiinii eyes looked up at us from under the noli that night, beyond a doubt, for the Orduna, a boat that pass ed us, was almost torpedoed not a great ,1. 1',..,., 'Ik... ,..l ...II. ing. electric sign helped me to discover Aiueri.-a afresh. Coder lis eharm we! t ..or uv si.f.. In fh thane nf dentil, l-'or a year I had seen nothing but war; I had seen everything go' Everywhere, everybody was busy. I dow n before it and I had forgotten ! heard talk, talk, talk, of busy, earnest that there was one spot or one flag in, men; 1 missed the hate that I had be llie world that was safe. The thrill ; come aeeustoiniM to; 1 missed war; I that .'iimi'S frii.il realizing under such saw none of its teirihle mark. And ciii umstancs that there Is one flag every minute 1 thrilled at the thought, that is safe and that it is your f lag i "This wonderful, peaceful country is ulinost overwhelming. is my cmntry." Eight nights later, on a summer fsun-; And 1 kept wondering why all those day evening, wo approached .New' York, about me didn't 'thrill at the idea. Bur Dn our left tho lighttj of the quiet Jer-, they all seemed to take it for granted, soy villages began to blink. On our Americans, at home here, f discovered, right tho fiery outlines of old Coney ; see one aide-of the picture only. Most Island grew brighter and brighter, us of them haven't discovered America night deepened. ' yet. Standing on the deck Henry l'. l)avi-:' Thnt this is a wonderful I'nited sua, a partner in the .1. I'. Morgan firm, States, worth fighting for and dying one of America 'h .younger musters of for, if necessary, i:i aa idea t ii.it dirs finance, looked upon the growing glory j not seem to have been driven home to of New Vork 'a evening sky lino and Americans by the war in Europe. Vou "aid; 'need to have been in Europe, where "There's no country like it in all 'men are fighting and dying for their the world.'' j countries, to realize what a short, easy That comes as near being an inter-1 and sudden step it might be to leave view ns Henry I'. Davison ever gave to your daily business and step into an a newspaper man, but there'll be many I American' army. Yon see a I'nited a time that he'll speak a thifisand States whme national welfare might, words and not say ono-tcntn ns much. Vou have been ill London and seen nil the gentle, line things of life for gu'ten; yon have been ill Berlin and heard nothing of good, but all of hate you lijii' been in Vienna ami furind its'n'f. life, fortune uml all. on its resist art. and music put aside for war; you have been in Paris nnd found its beau- ties shrouded in black sorrow; you Hope of Identifying ' Bodies Is Despaired Of Honolulu, Sept. 2. Naval authorities engaged in clearing the submarine IM today despaired of identifying the two bodies taken nut. of the submarine yes terday. Cor a time it was thought by l.ieulenaut Kirby Jlrittenden that one of thp bodies was that either of Lieu tenant Ede, who commanded the sub marine, ur Ensign Timothy A. Barker. The bodies were found in the after part ot the battery eoinpartment, and nearby was an ottieer s cap. Finding of the enp caused too belief that ne ot the bodies was that of an officer I). iios.tion whs ... I'uc ,..l.,,,,.l ', I ... , ., "'' i ; "- ... "..in-.-. iui pine- ticnlly given up hope thnt they may be, "'"iitiried. j Bodies Unidentified. Washington, Sept. 2. Two more identified bodies have been recovered from lhe submarine l-'-l nt Honolulu Hear Ad ill II navy department Ad al lluseh reported to the i.idnv. . ,i..i;i' were given. Gypsies Tell Fortunes and Rifle Pockets " "ii are going on a journey soon and me going to lose some money. He ware of a ilnrk man." said a gvpsie fortune Idler to Addison Pag,, as she clambered into his wagon in the north ern part of the county. It all came true today. Mr. Page made a journey to the sheriff1,, office after finding that his pockets had I n relieved of some small change and now he and the sheriff are both looking for the dark mini, Mr. Page was returning to his honio near Lake Ijibish about 7 o'clock last evening when he encountered a band of gypsies. Several of the women climbed1 hi,,,:,,, .,' .. .... "V"" '. " r"-iicu a gvpsie usie man or two had appeared ami searched inn imi kets taking about SO cent, i, small clinnge , a few small packages fro,,, the wagon. Sheriff Fsch eut to the northern Part of lhe couniv t,,.W inde ed them to moie on out. of the county once. They moved. I St. IMul l.isHiteh: Mr Tf '. the first skilled user of the lun.uaee ' Vn " lr' !' hands when " . " challenged to i.iateh the epithets of, If . . . . """ "'reel. .Mrs. Aiulonon will tell runeral service, ef th. late George Whi.aker were held this afternoon lit ! "w , ' J ,e U ! ..,1 ... . . - - ---- , .. w I liemeketn lodge. No. I. f wh h he had long been a uienlvr. the I nitar.an rhurrh. Servu-e, , the tnitaiiaa church w,l Wgia e.xt Su,' ' i iron, nir .-si,,, t rnncisco e.xposi I nmbitioi, to tiivl i.k i i -,. i """ vein,,,.,' . , jfi "f "I I'-""' !' vi,,', to ! d, r. , I w ai rx i iV ien t , n.-e of 1 a,! U Z I" "" Kr"m"''' V YE0MEN TO INITIATE 'lhe gr.Mit fair i, a great mental ,tim fr. ,,, , f and tho,e eommg from a distance wh,. . dnsses will be . , ' iiviiumiii.iii 11 niton i i . ...... - m i-vvi'ir nil' iniTiii tt 11 iii'iiicn m. . ..u -n i I ' i oiu ii ..ii n i I'liiiTi'iiri' in ! ii,i rrmn ...... . . . , . . . . . . " ' ' m " ll nil " m ii ii i i i i.. i. have been in Hilda 1'i'ftli and found itsj , olories blotteo out l.v war; m Home, iaim of other days. Kvery where you, have been, it has deemed to you that, the world had eome to a standstill, fori nai. two (alitornm expositions. Ami it i your country lou have disedvere. Ameriea, with your heart as well , '"with'in'a few -lavs I was within the : l......-t cf .!, wt 1'n.rvn'lii'it' I .-i w-' ha'ppv people, and I hud' I n used to j seeing only sad people. Everywhere 1 ! s.nll... .,! I l,.-en u-e.l to I : seeing onlv strained, unsmiling faces. at any time, become supreme over your i own personal welfare; a I'nited States. whose great history ma v sweep vou out of your own little daily pathway from the home to the office and earrv vou less tide. T'uit's a new kind of a I'nited States, that this generation has not had to know. Three Junior High Schools Have Been Designated ; Tut the general information of the public, nnd for tnose who are inter ested in the lurutioii of the tlnee junior high schools, the following list is given. This shows the names of the ten schools in the oity, the exact loca tion, and niinie of the principal. The .MeKinley school, in tho south pa rt nt the city, is the new building, and will , . ,. , . . K f"'",ll"'l tune tor the beg:unn,g of 1 "'u whool year, September 20. Hi the school year, September 20. l he tl,r,.e 4i.., i,s.,i. ' , -. - J ,"'"-"-' urn in, i.mi-oiii nun 11 asniiigron. Jlie uaslnug- ton school was formerly known ns the Lust school, tho name having been .'haugeil last winter: Kuglowooil school. Nineteenth street innil NVhraskn M...:.. lm.... ' rr ' e .,;- i:....fi..t.i i. i ,t , i st re... . li.. i . 1,1 ii,.,i, .Marion umi y orinoe .. ', '"'' .'T'. ... .... ijiMimi nigni, .Miii-Kei illation is in condensed form for the j ""l1,. "';".. A. Miller. convenience of those plig v , .. Highland school, l urrnnt avenue and' velopment work, lier.tofoie this ii,- Highland avenue, Mrs. La Moine H. j formation has been practically inucVs '. i I in',. i, In i , , l. ; . I1''11: 118 il, is ."''uttered through various I!-,,... ..i I ,i i .. , . - - '- i.iiiuiv.i u.ui, -overs I ami uiga streets, 11. f Dnrhain. ' MeKinley school, High street nn'd , Medilchirst stieet. Krilnia Kramer. Park schooli Mission and Thirteenth streets, 1'. S. Ootson. - luehmond school, Richmond and .Mill street, Anna Fischer. Washington s,he (junior high', Center ami Twelfth streets, F. S. dm uett. ingn mo iu.ni. i ., . . -r . , 1. Ilieh nnil Mnrini, (r.,... .lamest' els,,n AUson. Hops Promise Light Yield In Yards In This Section "V .been picking' ine niamntv of il., l,n.- i i.. l ie n.ul, .i. .. ..i....... . --" '"'mi.i: inn ii ie vh. gun to re, , ,,. ,i .'. J '"i . ' f tli.'ui have already be - ?.' -,; . .- 'r . "' ipmrter, in tliiT tv n,liente tl at the cri.o will be li,.i '.. v.. . ' ti... ' ,.'""'"'.' ' eat and is know n a ' mixed. " San, of the IPi;, ,, rp Mug ZL . V'. V '"I" -". of crs of "' ..T.."": 'I"" -".-.(, tin- lli'li llllll Ki-r nt I'rt'.xi'nt H imutivo on nceouiit uf 1 1. scarcity of sam, l, s 0( thia ye ,"'"1" II i '.' price Login to assume any stub!.. IV ;..,.ii ,"r. . me nop yarns are ... IMIIL'. Si, III. i wd.rt.l... M.i.i.l...- and that nonie V'stcr.li.v .ml r p. .....ii...., those who I,:,, .,. I,...,,,,, ,.. who hnve not lleeut, v..i .. ... i,.i,-o will start t,o, M..,,da ' '''"-Y' T 11 i n uubivs mane tscape From Penitentiary Farm . F. '" . i-.-on.-iiuiti 1 ,1111,1 hi., iin, lit uit. I h.... ii'i i.v iieanl of sniee The farm is locate. I about "J"??.. '! ' , " "J T- j-u, rr1 i..... .. ....... ii. it. . . i.iii. - -mi i Heated Discussion Takes Place Over Agricultural 1 Appropriation ; The members of the Commercial Club .refer their old name, rather than that . , , t , ,., ,.,,, ws further v(,teJ ,hat ,,,. a(1 buisi,i(.ss ,,, an,l also ,,,.,., mU,ht ,,(,.011,e members f the Business .Men's League depart- ,nen L, ami mat new m, in oc rs couiu ue admitted to the League on a two-thirds vote of those present at. any regular meeting, providing their names had been promised at a former meeetiiig. "Kit" Carson, representing the I'eu-' illton Bound-Cp, addressed the meeting, stating that if from 73 to 100 would attend the Kound-L'p from Salem, the I'endleton folks would be glad to take the Salem Military band along as guests. A trip for the average ordinary person to I'endleton and return is es timated to cost. 2-1. It was further voted that hereafter; the Commercial Club would meet once a month, and at these meetings reports would be heard from the heads of the depart inents. The question was raised ns to the amounts appropriated for each of the departments for the coming year. The main objection to the tentative budget is that while other departments have a large allowance, only iftioO hnsi been np-' propriated to the agricultural depart ment. It was explained that the bud get so far was only tentative, and that as soon as nil bids were paid, it would be re-arranged. The opinion was ex pressed thnt more money would be given to the agricultural department later when their plans demanded it, and that the budget could be changed nt any time. There is a general feeling among those interested in the agricul tural department that they have not been allowed enough money to even make a start at anything and thnt their future work has been handicapped right, from the beginning. L. H. Me Mahan, Louis Lnehmund, T. R. Kay, A. Huekestein and others took part in a rather'heated discussion of this point. Water Resources of State Compiled By John H. Lewis A publication entitled "Water He-! sources uf the State of Oregon" has ! just been' issued. It is known as Eiulle-1 tin No. 4, of the office of the state enginere. This bulletin of LtHo pages contains n summary in tabular form of till avail- nolo nitormatioti rolutive to the nmuunt I L, t, ' ' 'JB 'V'10 s,r,i,ms.."1 I ' . f 1, "".i uo , us com p. leu j miner tne (lircctioli or .lolin II. I., wis. state engineer, acting in co-opi intuni with (leoige litis Smith, director of the L'. S. geological survev. I he total runoff per month in is given ,. ., . """". -i"U"iis. acie I.-... l.ii- ''i-! ..,.., I .. ,, ,!, , ,e maximum, minimum uud V . . "loniu in set-on. i leer. 1,,,.,., .,... I .' i. .I,.....,. , ,1, uuM'cuuuiMias . ............ ..n- nil. u- measurement in-.. ..-,l...i -r-.... . I siaio ami ti'iieral publications of t past fifteen or twenty years, On the .Malheur river where an irri gation project is in contemplation, a li year record at Vale is eiven iii, ' .four years record at iiiverside, Mhere nveni.eithe proposed reservoir is to be en-! nt r....t...l . . . . , ........... iiiiuin nue a reciuiis pro-I jects could net be intelligently planned Copies of this bulletin can be had bv , lull l-.'ssinir !.., L-f.... ... ' ' h .-mi.- eneiiieer, s.ah'in 11..,., . r . .... in. i L h '. V "u l,,UWM,, lll,s -ecn man. jfer distribution, postage, which aver- ' ages eignt cents lor ,oii;ts in Oregon .-...mm ue nirwaroeii with each leipiest. STATE FAIR BULLETIN State Fair tirounds, Sept. 1.- Fred T. 'inain until the state fair, unless it is ,l!" . .." " ii'iiay . en , n , ... . T" "" " ,h" Muu' ""'-' ernnne.l to enter at Kugene. The ' '111 1 4 ,! , T ,C n,',',"ltl '"' Y- .' , ,lu ,r'!.,,k N"l'l' Yakima. i " . uisi year; .ouibn, II :.. ... ...in llii,i. .. '!. ; . . ,. ,ue ,,o class. ,-.,,,1 SelaeruMidu, i ue aorses came trom I eiitralia where they particip,e.l in the there, dames C. l.ung hn, eha,... steppers. " Wash., events of the All Saloinito, , can p, .m1,v nink " "" " """"f umnig stuie f,;i,- week. are reouested so to do ,.,! t., i;., it., care fo ,he i ' ' ? ,ak;',i I.:..: . ,,s,r""': l crsous de- "'" "r h houses ar-' ,e- ipieste.l to write "I ,H,St Us soon 'is they . . ...... i mi i ue lltev lire comm.- ... .1... , l'.., " : . '. .''1"" ii ii i ii i Tiuiir n i. I i f., I.',-., v.. . .... .' , ..K f ,' V ' in';' ",' jiu.ely if it is known in time j,i what i.ior run i.i. ,!t, us nun, en. rsulcm peep,,. ,r,, -,, ( open their homes ,i, to ; ke :i r -as',,,'. , ""' i" tn. g,i, much lower into can be riven th t. A guest it loom 1, taken for the Mel persons wishing to, m I'll'..' week a i w ritiio- i ' same are nskcl to Mnte hw long the rooms will be w,..,te.l rv, M possible means will be tak. t ',.;. no mi. iv rare lor nil am t.. ,. " 'H' " ' ,r '""''"'". d !.. '"ii::;":; air'"' hMX ,,ut : i-..-ir hi, door nut'i i iic in un i no iniHo t.x: ik ii.i r. n . . ., . i . ""'ht . i i ia Fall Showing Silks, Woolen and Cotton Dress Goods Fall's Newest Styles in the Most Fashionable Weaves and Colorings are here for Your Inspection SPECIALLY PRICED 36-inch Shepard check Suiting 25c 40-inch Shepard check All Wool Suiting . . . '. 50c 40-inch Silk and Wool Crepe De Chine 68c 36-inch All Wool Storm Serge 58c 44-inch New Heavy All Wool Serge 98c 40-inch New Wool French Serge . . -. 98c 44-inch New Wool Garbardine 98c 48-inch Etra Fine Quality Garbardine $1.73 36-inch New All Wool Batiste 55c 42-inch New All Wool Crepe 98c A beautiful line of New Crepe Epengle 56-inches wide, in various shades .$1.69 36-inch Heavy Ratine 19c 36-inch Scotch Plaid Children's School Dresses. ".29c All Wool Challie, New Patterns . .'. .50c Double Face Bath Robe Cloth 39c We show a good assortment of new fall Outing Flannels and Flannelettes at reduced prices 121oC Outing Flannel for ;iOc Good quality of .Mill Ends Outing 7 2 c Worth 10 cents. I2V2C Flannelettes and Kimona Flannel, per yard 10c 12ioC Cotton Flannel for .10c 75c Ladies' Flannel Gowns , .50c 75c Ladies' Flannel Kimonas 50c You will find our line general, new and up-to-date. Try us and judge for yourself. Kafoury Bros. Liberty Street, north of State Street She Had the Strange Power of Fascination AND THE JAPANESE CALLED HEE " The Fox Woman BECAUSE ACCORDING TO AN ANCIENT LEGEND OT JAPAN A WOMAN OF HER CHARACTER HAD THE SOUL OF A FOX. "THE FOX WOMAN" WAS WRITTEN BY THE FAMOUS NOVELIST, JOHN LUTHER LONG, AND DEPICTS IN VIVID SCENES THE WONDERFUL THINGS THAT CAME INTO THE THEEARTISTTIENT LITTLE JEWEL' THE WIFE F MARASIDA' TWAnTcRmMUTUA1, MASTERPICTURE. WILL BE SHOWN IN THIS THEATRE. ALSO SPECIAL COMIC KOMEDY. Today, Tomorrow and Saturday . Bligh Theatre Adults 10c Worth More Children 5c Great Fire Raging In San Jose, California1 S-in T r.,i v . o . I"1 "osniai to.iav Jrim burns su- biei'iVfirl.. 7 ' 2-"P "f tll(' I 'this morning by the explosion gin at S , T A" v,'nrH "Vf, ' ho- raging at Nan .lose this afternoon. The ! tel. . , ... -. .iveini .Maelunerv works, the 'forage nnd hay warehouses of J. John son ami a half ,(1Zen residences about he Market street statiou were in' tlaines. . At 2::!0 the Osen and Hunter garage, .halt a mile away, was set on fire by 'Hying sparks. Firemen were handi '"I'fed in lighting the fire by weak i water pressure. A. big barn between the Averill Mn c liinerv works and the Southern J'acifie reight depot was burned nnd several I .......... .. ,,ie .Averiu eomi.anv was Mirned ami the fire tl . , : freight ilepntandthelnde'iC ""l;niiy. The roofs of both of t " 'j" ding, were burned. From tier h ' !'. spread to several residences wh,,., w,,re partially destroyed. When the fire at the Use,, and II,,.,. r garage broke out, the big bl ". , were under control h;;..r alio.',.,,, -fi,,.; were un- -trcH' Tiv '!',ir,",ub " St' .-. . two bl,,,-!,, from ,. fc uMu'io ifiV- f A .1, ,,.. servant had left ft cn, -ie" '"'.'"'"K- o?Z n hision' ' K'" ,tt I- ilohuwrni n "I en ' 1 1 4 I teuiber 10. rtlaud nccordini. meets Hindi) venetdiiT by o nriunge- . w . . . lock, stilt V" ' -x. nul- . .'"'nan hiiun..,.,. mm . g'ce stuff ;n I ine ,le-, AGED WOMAN BURNED. Sacianienlo, t'ul., Sept. 2. -Mrs. Mar tha Smith, aged (So, is dying at the Sm- Sacks For Sale No. !ecoiid, Wheat Hags 6 l-2o each Cherry City Flouring Mills Special Labor Day Program A special "Labor Day" service to ennui cmnrtite labor holiday, will he held in the First Metho dit church, comer Church and state, Sunday evening, September 0. '. O. Young, general orgnniwr lor.the American Federation of Labor, will be the principal Tcakcr. Mr. Young i nu aide sja'aker who known his subject, 'The Labor Movement," from rears of experience among the biboruig people of the Tinted states, nnd all who hear hint will have heard something worth hile F, very-body, uml especially the laboring peoph, of f'alein, are "Tge.l to be preseut at tliU tnect ntt. A special uiusicnl program 1, also promised. Monday even "'. September 0, Mr. Young will tne another publle addresa at the Labor hall, 4o7 Court Street. .iy.yi,.il .ifttf)Wwiw..4si.wiiMiiii-jiiiy.'iitM