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v V ! -J J' X , if r.4 ! i, 9 s, . : ' ' ' ; I I m ! Browoiker Automobile Free To boy or girl under 1G years Sales checks with every pur chase. Each sales chock in dicates amount of purchase; a check for 50c counts for flvo votes; a chock for ?10 counts for 100 votes, etc. Place cash sales chocks in onvolopo and addross the person for whom you wish to vote and deliver to voting placo at this store. CITY NEWS Weather Forecast Rain tonight and Friday. you " Aro cordially roquoatod to phono uny itcro of Interest, such as a per sonal about a friond or yoursolf, to Tho Journal, Main 82. No Item too small. Tit Lawrence For fresh vogotablos and country butter, comer of Comtmorclnl and Flurry streets, Cottage Undertaking Parlors Cottago and Chomolcota Sts. Calls day or night, J. O, Sill. Phono 724. A Comfortabla Shave Cnn bo obtained at Andorson's bar ber shop. 11-1 6-3 1 U. J. Lehman Undertaker, 4CG Court stroot. 5.27-ood-tf Pr. Manns and Wife Chiropodist and foot specialist, 130 V6 South Commercial stroot, room 7. 10-10-ood-lm Piano Tuning Thorough work on pianos, orrfattB and players, including all rpiuvs. Lavo orders with Mayor & U"5 Land Co. C. W. Simon. H'Mra Try Oup Kpoulal Dainty lunahjm served In dainty ways at Wood's confeotionory, 400 State street. Kverythlng the beau Tho Host lUwult Aro obtnlnod by buying Folgor'a ddjdqn Gate Cofteo-whQlo roasts nnd Krtndlnjr it ut Ufa homo; just boforo uslug. Ayn legion Banquet Captain Daniel Webster returned this morning from Portland, where ho attended tho banquet given by tho Loyal Legion last night lu honor of thnt organUatlon'a twonty-tourth anniversary. A largo numbor of noted Grand Army men and old vot oraiiH wib In attendance nnd an en joyable Umo wan had. Captain Wob Hter was ono of tho principal speak ers of tho evening, taking for his subject "Tho Making of an Army." Try Crystnlcto For tho breath. For nnlo at; Myer'a barber shop, Eckorlens. Waters' clsar atoro. Adolph's cigar store, ' 1)1 ok Madison's. The Spa. " W'lllHmatte Hotel, Tho Council, ' Talklagton'a. Tho Court. XV WOMEN'S LONG COATS Wo have just received another large shipment of black Chif fon Broadcloth Coats, strictly tailored and with the new shawl collar. They are soml and tight-fitting, full length. The domand for this stylo of coats has boon so hoavy this fall that It has beon almost impos sible to secure thorn from the mnkors, as thoy arc so far be hind on ordors. To ladles who need a wintor wrap wo advise thorn to come early and in spect this now showing, for they won't last long. Cloak and Suit Section Infant's Section Wo'ro showing a new lino of Infants' Sweaters, sizes 22 to 20 Inches; white nnd colors; blue and pink trimmed. Sweater Coats For Men and Boys. This is ono of the best values In Sa lem. Wo had twelvo dozen, but thoy aro going very fast, and if you want one you will havo to hurry. Only 50c each Get Your llollcd Cider And mlnco plo fixings at Far rlngton'B, tho grocor and merchant. Choice Marketing In fruits and vegetables, at Ita gan's Court street grocory. Glassware! Glassware Wo havo Just recolved a largo shipment of glnsswnro some flno sots. Call in and see them. J. A. Patterson, 28C North Commercial. Now Hank Incorporates First Trust nnd Snvlngs Bank of Brogan, Brogan, Oregon; capital stock, $50.0PO; Incorporators, Sam uol W. Jameson, Edward J3. O'Don noll, William K. Lowroy. CoiuiiUhhIoii Named , Commissioners of tho Port of No halom wore appointed by Governor Bonson today ns follows: C. H. Wheolor, Ilonry Thol, H. V. Alloy, Frank A. Rowe, Fred Znddnch, No halom, to Borvo until successor is duly aualiflod. Deputy Clerk Ill Miss Inoz Bollior, deputy clerk nt tho court houso, 1b connnod to hr homo with Illness. Miss Bollior has many frlonds who will ho sorry to hoar of her Illness. Thoy Want Their Money Suit hns buon cominonced in tho circuit court by Gnnr, Scott & Co., to col loot $420. allogad to be duo thorn from Lovl Erb. An attorney feo Is also askod In tho sum of $100. Wilbur Hiw a Kick A petition Blgnod by citizens of Wilbur, Oro., was filed with the Railroad Commlsnlon today asking mat tqo southern Pnoltlo Complny afford bettor depot facilities nt that atatlon. Tho potltlon states that tho station at Wilbur composoa but' a box oar for a ticket oflloo and wnrohouao. and theso accoinmpdatlonjs cannot bo put up with longor. Wa.s Knsy Game Tho Wlllamotto University first team dofoated tho Mt. Angel first Willamette field by a score of C3' to 0. Laid to Final Host Tho funeral of Jacob Lolsy was hold yesterday afternoon under tho auspices of tho local Woodmon of tho World lodge. Tho German Sing ing Sooloty furnished tho music for tho Borvlce. Rev. Uopf officiating. DInIu'h More Dishes A flno lino of dishes nnd all kinds of tarthnwnre, lamps and anuirn. J. A. Patterson .2811 North Connnor olal. MM Card of ThankN, Wo tnko this method ot Qxpreealnj? our gratitude for the klndnew and sympathy extended Uy jur frlqnds in our rtwent beraavdmont. tho Illness and death of our squ and brother, Charles. Mrs. S. 8. Mealier and Family. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SAJiEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVESffiERllOOO. Copyrif bt 1909 by llirt Scbiffner & Marx If you don't own a Raincoat It is something you ought to have, and after you've had It a week you'll wonder how you did without it so long. Tho now modols we're show ing In attner art ch & Marx Raincoats are very stunning. Some of them button through with mili tary collar; some havo the regular lapel collar and fly front; but they are all of them all wool and they all shed rain perfectly. In addition to your regular overcoat, have a raincoat. This Store Is the Home of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES JEFFERSON EXTENSION DEMANDED County Judge Bushey Says the County Court Never Stood in the Way. County Judge Bushey was inter viewed today on tho subject of ex tending tho ear lino service to tho Jefferson road. It has been claimed by Mr. Pago for two years that tho county was in tho way of doing thnt, and, upon Inquiry, it appears thnt tho county court has nover laid a straw In. tho way. Judgo Bushey says: "Thoro Is no legislative authority for tho county court to grnnt a per manent franchise for an electric lino on a 'county road. But wo have a right to lay down nnd operate such tracks for tho purpose of road build ing, nnd, ns thoro Is rock in that quarry for years .coming, thoro is no roason why tho stroot car company cannot give tho peoplo car sorvlco nt least as far as tho Jofforson road. I think thoy ought to do thnt, and tho Umo may como when thnv will bo sorry thoy did not do It, as they may bo claiming rights out thoro to which thoy aro not ontltled, even If thov do run cars." Sunday mornings and at meal hours and for quitting Umo in the evening thoro is an increasing num bor of peoplo going south, who live boyond tho end of tho car lino. Tho business mon ot this cttv aro unltod in demanding the oxtonslon of tho car sorvlco south, nnd tho sontlment la growing rapidly In favor of hav ing it at lonst,ns far as the forks of Jefferson and Llborty roods. Every body feels thnt tho stroot car com pany has been treated vory liberally at Salem, nnd that tho city Is ontltlod to a little inoro llbernl trfcatmont. o im:n. CltOASMAN. In Portland, Nov. 10. nt tho Washington Apartments. G89 Northrup street. Allen Brad ford Croasman, aged 19 yoars, be loved boh of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Croasman. Deceased was well and favorably known In Salem, of which city ho was a former rosldont. his father, A. B. Croasman having at ono time sorvod as postmnster ot tho Snlom postofflco nnd was prominently Iden tified In the city's business affairs for many years. Mr. Croasman was also postmaster at Portland and. about IS years ago, was associated with J. J. Murphy, docoasod. in the clothing storo business In the build lug now occupied by Hinges Jewelry atoro. o Sweden and German railroad ter ry transfers trains and unites two loving nations with bonds ot steel. Railroad lines piecing out theiu I incompleted lines with autos! Why not? HOLMAN HOSE SIDENT State Bar Association Elects New Set of Officers for Ensuing Year. Frederick V. Holman will be pres ident of the Oregon Bar Association for tho coming year. Secretary J. E. Bronough and Treasurer Charles E. Schnab'ol will be chosen to their respective offices for another term, and tho following list of distin guished members of tho Oregon bar will be named as vice-presidents for the various Judicial districts: First Judicial district, J. K. Hanna; sec ond, Holmus N. Thompson; third, Oscar Hayter; fourth, C. U. Ganten beln; fifth, Grant B. Dlmick; sixth, A. A. Jnyne; seventh, A. S. Bennett; eighth, C. A. Johns; ninth, George E. Davis; tenth, Thomas H. Craw ford; eleventh, C. J. Bright, and twelfth H. L. Benson. Tho nominat ing committee filed Its report as above yesterday morning, and dur ing tho afternoon tho association elected the list of officers without debate. o MOTHER WANTED HER ABSENT BOY But Death Claimed Him Four Days Before Hd Could Return Home. united rnEss leased winu.1 Seatle, Wash., Nov. 18. "Moth er wants you to come home and stay with her. I don't expect her to live much longer, and her days are lone ly without you." Theso words were contained in a letter found in the working coat of William H. Smith, who was crushed to death by the collapsing of a con crete wall at Woodlawn Park yes terday afternoon. The letter had been written by S. L. Smith, of Mil ton, Oro. Smith announced to his fellow workmen only a few days ago that ho would have enough morfey by Saturday night to take him home and' last him through tho winter. Four days more and he would have taken his savings and returned to his Invalid mother, who waited for him at the family home In Oregon. When Smith wns killed, two other workmen, Austrlans, were severely Injured by the toppling concrete walls. 0 PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Thankful Thompson and her son, Bush Thompson, havo returned from spending the summer at Esta cada, and will occupy tholr home on Utah street. Mrs. M. Wheat, of Seattle, who has beon visiting her daughter In San Francisco during tho Portola festival, stopped joft tho train here Wednesday morning to visit her sis tor, Mrs. J. H. Crndlebaugh. Smith & Everett Real Estate Money Invested LoaflS In Salem Real Insurance E8ttlto SccurlUes 309-310 Failing Building POKTLAXD - OREGON Now Is tho Timo to Plant BULBS Wo have anything you wnnt in HOLLAND GROWN BULBS KUEF BROS., FLORISTS 123 N. Llborty. Phone 381 Norwich Union Insurance Company Frank Meredith, Resident Agent City Hnll, Snicni, Or. MONEY TO LOAN THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd & Bush Bank, Salem, Or. PIANO TUNING LUTELLUS L. WOODS Tuning, pollening, repairing. Tel. 608 NEW TODAY 2011 SALE Sovoral nouses In Sa lem, and farm lands at a bargain. Capital NaUonal Bank. 6-1-eod A MONBY-MAKBR 336 acres bot tom land. 140 acres In cultivation, balance eslly cleared. Larg barn, plenty of water, and close, to railroad town. Grain, hay. 10 cows. 4 horaee. 2 oolts, IS plus and all farm Implements with the plaae at 112 per atr. Newton Rhoads. Springfield. Ore. U-lS-31 PRE ASTOR IS NOT YET LOCATED Fears Entertained that His Yacht Was Wrecked in West Indian Storm. NeJkV.-Ky coast staUon oTthe United Wlr el ess Com pany today is trying vainly to locate the Nourmahal, the palatial yacht, on which Colonel Jacob Astor and his son. Vincent, have been cruislnj, in West Indian waters. Nothing has boen heard of tlio vessel "SKe the storm of a week ago which swept Jamaica and Mrs. As tor, who secured a divorce from her husband on November 8, fears thai tho vessel was unable to weather the storm. . . , n Colonel Astor has not been in communication with New York for 12 days, and it Is very probable that fhe outcome of his wife's dlvorc suit has not reached him. Fearful that her son and divorced husband have met with disaster, Mrs Astor Is still in this counto, and will not leave for Europe, where she intends to make her home, until tho fate of tho Nourmnhal is defi nitely determined. Astor's floating palace was in tne wake of the hurricane wnicu ubvu tated tho West Indies on November 10. Fears for the safety of the . . 1 lnnt.noonl llV tile1 xsourmaaai mivw iw" . xnwc timf thn Varuna r ift moiisiui yacht of Eugene Higgins, was driven ashore and is being pounded to pieces off the Funchal Mafrl islands. The Varuna is twice as largo as tho Nourmahal, and Is considered a more seaworhy vessel, and it Is pointed out that if Hlggln's vessel wns unable to weather tho storm that there is Htfe hope for the Nourmahal, unless the Astor party reached a port before the gale at tained its highest velocity. TioaiHns iho land stations eight steamers in West Indian waters ' have been ordered to watch for me missing vessel. The wireless stations have beet flashing yacht calls for two days, In the hope of locating tho missing ves sel, but to no avail. The government's revenue cutter, Algonquin, has been ordered from San Juan to seek the Nourmahal, which, when last heard from, was at Port Antonio, Jamaica, November 8, the day Mrs. Astor was granted her divorce. On that day the yacht sailed os tenslbly for Jan Juan. 0 ' SOME ONE HIGH UP IS BLAMED FOR FRAUD I UNITED MESS LEASED WIRB.l New York. Nov. 18. That some one in the department of justlco failed to Introduce easily-obtainable prof in tho trial of tho Knight case, whereby the sugar trust was alowed to win, and the Sherman anti-trust law practically knocked out in the trial of its first test case, is the charge made in the current issue of Hampton's Magazine. The article declares that H. O. Havemeyer personally prevented Philadelphia banks from hiding Claus A. Spreckles, of the Federal Sugar Company, one million dollars on unquestionable securities; that when Sureckles canne to New York for the money that Havemeyer at tempted to block the loan, and that when Spreckles secured it, John S. Searles. secretary and treasurer of the trust, proposed that the Federal Company combine with the Have meyer Company, giving Havemeyer and Searles personally a halt inter est In the consolidation. This, the article declares, young Spreckles refused to do but it says thnt later his father sold out to the nuveiuuyer aim inw present agree ment for the division of trade was reacnea. IX tT5 TC'VnR ,u kvutcn nakp An Vmt Ce.,haB HAy Know" instrument m.,c. .u r.r" CVI 'auction or . ,ono or uicce of I, , ' " "OVr dealer no;; Z H S ESTX. ' ' other instruments before SSLJ h w011!!1 ;Brt COmp3r' " mcnt as to whether voli L V' ;vi11 icav- " vour judE- b6PwJ utvJulT P,CaSUrf " thf r-W Ponograph. NATIONAL PHQNQQRAPit Notice is given that subscriptions will be received at the office of the undersigned Company, or through the Security Savings & Trust Com pany, Trustee, Portland, Oregon, for $800,000.00 First Mortgage 6 per cent bonds of the Portland Ce ment Company, of Portland, Ore eon. These bonds are $500.00 each; will be sold at par or face value, plus accrued interest. A bonus of 100 per cent common stock of the Company will be- given with the bonds, to-wit : $500.00 of stock with each $500.00 of bonds. Subscriptions may also be ten dered through cithen of the follow ing named batiks 6f the City of Portland, to-wit: Bank of California Canadian Bank of Commerce First National Bank Hihernia Savings Bank IIartman & Thompson, Bankers Ladd & Tilton Bank Merchants National Bank United States National Bank or may be tendered through U. S. National Bank, Salem, Ore. Capital National Bank, Salem, Oro. Ladd & Bush, Bankers,, Salem, Oro. Farmers' Bann, wnisonvuie, ore. The following well-known men are tle officers and directors and prominent stockholders of the . . , Pnrt niu ement Lomoanv - 1 j A .man Moore, President, ex-Gen. Mgr.? Colorado Portland Cement Co., Denver Colo. Ex-Gen. Mgr., Union Portland Cement Co., Ogden. Theo. B. Wilcox, Vice President, Pres., Portland Flouring Mills Co., Portland. Alex. Nidlev, Secretary, cx-Tttas. Grande Ronde Lumber Co., Perry , Oregon. L. A. Lewis, Allen & Lewis, Portland. C. W. Niuley, Pres., Union Portland Cement Co., Ogden. Utah. , A. L. Mills, President, First National Bank, Portland. Jos. N. Teal, Attorney, Portland. W. F. Burrell, President, Durrell Invest ment Co., Portland. J. C. Ainsworth, Pres., United States Na tional Dank, Portland. W. W. Cotton, Attorney, Portland. Geo. Lawrence, Jr., Manager Lawrence Harness Co., Portland. Paul C. Bates, Manager Aetna Life In surance Co.. Portland. Wirt Minor, Attorney, Portland. Ciias. E. Laot, Pres., Ladd Estate Co.,. Portland. Andrew C. 'Smith, Pres., Hibcrnia Sav ings Bank, Portland. W. A. Gordon, r"-i W' A' Gordon Co., Portland. fv ' , E. L. Thompson, K8Ztim!&T"rnson,. Hankers, Portland. V T7ti RirtiARnsnN. Manauer. PTXtlatL'U- Commercial Club, Portland. T. W. Sullivan, Chief Eng., Portland R. R L. & P. Co., Oregon City. John C. Cutler, ex-Governor State of Utah, Salt Lake City. John Pincree, Cashier, First National1 Bank, Ogden. George Romnev, Vice Pres., Deseret Sav ings Bank, Salt Lake City. C. I.EONARDT. Pres., Southwestern Portland" Cement Co., Los Angeles. O. C. Beebe, Cashier, Zions Saving Bank & Trust Co., Salt Lake Citr. Tims. R. Cutler, Pres., Utah-Idaho Sugot Co., Salt Lake City. A documeiit giving full particu lars concerning the Portland Ce ment Company and its bonds will be mailed or may behad upon applica tion to the PORTLAND CEMENT CO., 607-609 Lumbennens Building Portland, Oregon. OR U. S. National Bank, Salem, Ore. Capital National Bank, Salem, Ore. Ladd & Bush, Bankers, Salem,. Ore, Farmers Bank, Wilsonville, Ore ,W e Amh-ral Record I nor fade irnm . ipw rem it .nnr' uit. 1....... ..F r t i