Newspaper Page Text
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALkAI, UltLuuX, M attumtMttttmjt tmnuMtujtttttttumtJimmtntmmttttuiuw Ait mn n nan Extra Special U"KWUK New Outing Flannels CALLS OUT 15c and He Outing Flannel now 11c 12 l2c Outing Flannel now- 9 l-2c 10c Outing Flannel now . . 8c 8c Outing Flannel now . ? . 6c Special Outing Flannel now . ' . 4c 1 Large Bath Towtels, special 12 l-2c Sunset Homcseekers Bureau of Information Home&f "THE : v. RED APPLE BIG 0 subject connected'with'tHedevelop mnn rtf tUi Wpot i'q df tfflrf JntT more attention than the great profits Ofegon apple -1.1 . 1 J..rt, growers are malting. -nner siatca p.uuuuc Far more apples than Oregon, but Oregon leads the world, according to the largest dealers in apples in this country, in quality of product and high prices received for same. , 'Oregon is a great apple state, and Salem i the Willamette Valley) is theoriginal home of the big red apple that is making a stir throughout the world. . The largest producing apple orchard in Oregon is located near Salem, the vicinity of which is also noted for its prunes, cherries, hops and small fruits. Salem is the center of Oregon's prune industry, Oregon producing 90 per cent of the "Italian" prunes grown in this country. Salem is the center of Oregon's hop industry, and Oregon produces 40 per cent of the hops, grown in the United States. Salem is known " as the "Cherry City of the World," the Wil lamette Valley, of which Salem is the center, originating more, commercial varieties of cherries than any other section of this country. If you are interested in fruit growing, dairying, poultry raising, manufacturing possibilities, or gen eral farming you make a big mistake if you overlook Salem. Salem is the capital city of OregonTa vigor ous, beautiful, progressive community. Write to-day for more information about Salem. Address Secre tary, Board of Trade, and mention that you saw this advertisement in SUNSET Magazine. tr RIOTING HHCOJIES FIERCE AN!) ATT RAIL'S I& MADE TO DYNA MITE THE COMPANY BARN ON HIGH STREET NINE PERSONS INJURED. r UNITED mESS LEASED WIIUI.l Columbus, O., Aug. 16. Gover nor Harmon today ordered, the First regiment Ohio national guard of Clnclnnattl and troops ofv cavalry and a battery of artillery Into Col umbus for riot duty. The Kovernor's order follows riot ing last night which Is the worst In tho history of tho street car strlk,o here. Cars In many sections of the city were dynamited and tho police are" unable to maintain order. An attempt was made to dynamite the High-streot barns. Nino persons were injured during tho rioting, 25 riot calls' were sent in and 1 persons- ,were arrested. Eight police men revolted against orders to rldo on tho cars manned by strikebreak ers. Negotiations for tho settlement of the strike woro practically suspend ed today. The mayor advised the company to suspend Its service at sundown. Tho chamber of commerce op posed tho advice of tho mayor, claiming that tho authorities should not "temporize with lawlessness." The troops were called on tho Initiative of tho governor, Mayo Marshall not asking for soldiers. The governor concluded that tho mayor was not ablo to handle the situation. General John C. Speaks is in com mand. If tho troops now ordered out are not sufficient to control the situ ation It is probable that others will bo summoned and martial law de clared. . -I NOTB-Tbl. .dvcttii.mtnt w.t prep.red (or lh SIem Bo.rd ol Tr.d by ike Suo.tt Ho.ktr?DX.. Por.ld. Or.o. It will .ppr I. Au.u.t Sun..t. TO. rvlc. 'g " con"llon -Kb the Co-operative Community pl.D of th. 0n IU.Iro.d & N.vtf.llo. Co FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE AND HER OLD ORDERLY, DEAD rnnlTKD PRESS 1ASBD,WIBB.1 London. Aug. 15. Florence Mght- ;ale, heroine of the Crimean waf. be burled at Westminster Ab She will bo borne to her sepul in state, escorted by a great v cortege. This is contrary of her last requests. Miss le wished her funoral to be t the soldiers of the Brlt re petitioning that it be 'ant. itnt -wilt w. 'chre , 3mllltar, 'to 'one :NlehtJgi. simple, bu rlsh army a 'made u jipgt Miss Nightingale died Saturday afternoon .at her London home. As a sequel to tho death of tho "Queen of Nurses," John Flnegan, ner, orderly during tbo Crimean war, died today. ' Thousands of tolegrams of condO' lonco aro pouring in, expressing re grot at tho death of England's hero ine. Tho king sont aporsonal repre sentative to express tho grief of the royal family. Try a Journal Want Ad. Portfai Popular Fire-Proof T Hotel the secretary of state his declaration ! of intention of becoming a candi date on tho Republican ticket for congross from' tho Second Congres sional District. Ho osks to have printed after hlg name tho words: "Insurgent candi date; favors people's powor and Roosevelt policies; opposo Catinon Ism and standpattors." A. J. Boal also filed lils declara tion of Intention of becoming a can didate for tho state houso of repre sentatives, from, tlip Fourteenth Rep rostmlailvo District on Aho Ropub llcan ticket "which comprlsos the counties of Tlliainook nnd Yamhill. His rosldenco is Tillamook. F. J. Watt, of Hood River, filed n declaration ho would bo a candidate from thn Twenty-ninth Ronresenta- tlvo District for tho houso of Repre sentatives. 1 ARNES' CASH STORE A SECOND INQUEST HELD ON BODY OF MRS. CRIPPEN t UNITED TRESS LEASED WIBE.l London, Aug. 15. Owing to tho death of Coroner Thomas , it was found necessary today to re-hear tho preliminary testimony In tho inquest into the death of a woman .believed to' havo been Mrs, Belle Elmore Crippen. Experts testified that tho woman, In life, was of Mrs. Crippen's size nnd that sho had died after a surgi cal operation. After three hours -of testimony Deputy Coroner Schroder adjourned further hearings until Septembor 9 at tho request of Solicitor Newton, representing Dr. H. H. Crlppcu, ac cused of his wife's murder. Solicitor Williamson represented tho prosocutlon and Solicitor J. H. Watts acted in behalf of Miss Ethol Clare Leneve, who fled to Canada with the accused man. NEBRASKA CAPITAL HOLDING PRIWIARIbS Lincoln, Neb., Aug. lo. With locyl option the chief issue at tho state wide primaries tomorrow, It is ex- nnntori thnt a heavy voto will be polled. The endorsement for the United States senatorshrp and the gubernatorial nominations are the Important contests. Tho local option question is playing n big part in the governorship fight. The "drys" aro backing Governor Shallenberger (Dem.), whilo the wets" aro behind Mayor Dahlman of $maha, candidate for tho Demo cratic nomination. Senator Burkett Ib opposed for ra- nomination by Charles O. Whedon, radical. Whedon was forced on ac count of tho Illness and death of his wife to retire from tho whirlwind campaign ho was making. Repub lican leaders predict that Burkett will win. William J. Bryan Is not playing an important part in tho fight but is behind tho option movement and tho result of the yoto in that regard Will, It 16 UUIiaiUeiCU, UK3 IVU. his strength in the. state. Tho nrlmary ballot will do open and Renubllcans will be able to sup port Democratic candidates. Dahl man claims that thousands of Re publicans who are against tho option Idea will voto for him and that be will easily defeat Shallonberger. Congressman Gllbort M. Hitch cock and Richard L. Motcalf, editor of Bryan's "Commoner," aro tho Democratic candidates for the en dorsement for senator. The "wots are 'supporting Hitchcock. ONE FOREST FIRE IS FINALLY UNDER CONTROL Hundred and Sixteen Cases of shoes justop ened and More Coming V Gives Yo Some Bdea of the Magnitude pf Our Shoe Business Wo havo handled tho same brand of Shoes for years. If they did not glvo universal satisfaction our shoo business would hardly contlnuo to grow ns It does. " Tho lasts for this Fall and Winter aro very neat classy, yet not freakish. Tho hools are somowhat higher than ordinarily, but not dangorously so. However, wo havo received by speclalordor shoes -with medium low heels for'thoso who must have thorn. Patent Leather and Gun Metal Button Shoes are strong leaders. Como' In and see thorn. Hop richer FOURTEEN BURIED BY CAVING WALL Toronto, Ont., Aug. 15. Four teen men aro known to be dead and folly 50 aro buried under a fallen concrete wall at Messona, N. Y ac cording to a despatch received here today. Frantic rescuors aro trying to tear away the ' ruins and save tlioso imprisoned boneath. Tho men who were killed were working on the, wall, which was In tended as tho foundation for a pow er houso. Without warning ther wall gave way, pitching forward' on the workmen. A score of injured havo been taken to Cornwall, Ont., and Ogdensburg, N. Y. It is lielfeved that fully 50 men aro still' untfer thtf tons of concrete. , r. o Stopped Horso RncInR. Cleveland, Ohio., Aug. 15. As a result of a recent order by Governor Harmon forbidding pool selling and the sale of liquors at North Randall, tho Rockport track officials today an nounced tho cancellation of the pro posed Grand Circuit meet. . . o Mexican Hats The kind all tho toys and girls trim up In gay colors fpr tho hop yards. Big and shady,' light,' flexible and durable at 15c and 25c. Also Straw, Fiber nnd Leath er Cuffs at 10c, U3c nnd 03c. s upplies Gloves Hop pickers will find hero a very complcto assortment of Gloves; from buckskin and horsdbldo down to canvas ( Gloves to meet tho roqulro monts of overy need; look thorn ove'r.bqforo you buy'yourBUp- piy. - Blankets and .Comforted-,. of every description. You will need an extra onoor two. Wo can furnish you with small, mo'dlum, largo and extra largo sizes. Cotton and Wool Blankots In a wldo rango of quality and prices. THL OREGON The House o, "Tori mh Elegance '.,, . ill finest dining service In Our Rathskeller ,6i orchestra from 6 to 12 irmw nmh Moiiation uiiji uiiii riutruiiun MANY PETITIONS FILED ON THE VERY LAST afternoon. It is understood that Crane's mission Is to describe In de tail the rosults of his mission in tho West. DAY ALTHOUGH CHIEF CLERK COREY ANNOUNCED HE WOULD H IN CISIVE PETITIONS UNTIL AU GUST 22 THE CANDIDATES PRE FERRED NOT TAKING ANY CHANCES AND RUSHED THEIR PETITIONS IN ON THE LAST DAY AMONG THEM ALBERT ABRAHAM FOR GOVERNOR. d. m. Most perfectly furnish modern hostelry in t, Northwest ed, moderate priced, he metropolis of the WRIGHT & DICKINS '?JLH0TEL C Owners and Mai Also Operating Seattle K racers. lotel, Seattle. nr. Bain WflT-l 1 rinvtnn. Wash.. Aug. 15. After hiirnlnc over 700 acres of valuable timber tho forest fires in tho Wene- ha national reserve 30 miles oast of hero havo been brought under con trol, according to Information nht. o town today by John Churchill nnd Jake Kenall. Men nro still guarding over tho burned area to prevent a. rekindling of tho blazo but the tnreaionins danger is past. It Is probable that 5,000,000 to 10,000,000 feet of tam- arac fir and pine has been destroyed by this, tho most destructive flro in rorAnt yearn In this locality. Head quarters havo boon established at Teal's Place on Asotin Creek. O' INSURGENT CANDIDATE ANNOUNCED DaclarlRK hiaceif m an "inaur- Itani MAilldaU" and,M blug a be t itAvtM. in ha Rooaavalt DullufiK. C. -T lU(V of PortUnd. tod-y 81 ad with LOST HIS LIFE IN EFFORT TO SAVE WOMAN Venice,. Cal., Aug. . 15. John S. Rldgoway, of Los Angoles, was drowned in tho surf today whilo at tempting to save Miss Bertha Hark- bqU of Pasadena, who had ventured out too far from shore. Miss Harknoll had been swimming with Frank Short, nn attorney of Froano, for some time. Suddonly both felt thomsclves bolng carrlod out to sea by a strong curront. Miss Harknoll began to loso strength and Short, fearing that ho could not rescue her alone, swam to shore nnd appealed to Rldgeway for aid. Rldgo way Jumped Into tho surf but was drowned beforo reaching tho girl. Another bystander then went Into tho water and rescued Miss Harknoll as sho was sinking. n : WANTS TO KNOW WHEN BOOKS WERE DESTROYED Chicago, Aug. 15. In nn effort to nsaartaln whethor certain steno graphic books of tho Armour Pack ing company woro dostrpyed uorore or after tho federal grand Jury asked for them. Judge IC. M. Lapdl tniinv ordered Attorney Urlon and threa heads of departments of the company to appear before lilm at a o'clock this afternoon to oe quB Honed. Beside Urtyn, Awuttaiu Of tie Manar WllllUa, A. W. &haw aad w. A. Helander will go to court. Urlon elalnu that the book were deatroyed before the grand Jury asked for them. The government ialms it lias witnesses to prove th eontrary. SundnT was tho last .day for candidates to fllo too:r petitions and bo allowed to havo tholr cuts and nrguments appear In tho pamphlet to bo Issued by tho stato printer, and whilo Chiof Clerk Coroy had an nounced that ho would not Insist upon a strict enforcement of tho inw lint, thnt ho would accont tho netlttSns until August 82, tho major lty of tho candidates did not dt-slro to take chances and at tho last mm uto thoro was a rusn of petitions. Jav Bowermnn, tho assembly can didato on tho-republican ticket, wan among tho first to got his petition fliort ntwi following him camo the petition of Frank W. Bonson, can didate for socretary of stato. In tho afternoon A. W. Lnffory candidato for congross from the Second district; Ralph Hoyt, candl date fop stato treasurer; L. R. Al dennnn. candidato for superintend ent of nubile instruction; Frank Miller, candidato for railroad com missioned William J. Clark, candl- .into for stato printer; J. N. Hart candidato for attorney gonoral: Wa! Mnfinmnnt. candidate for au premo court Justlco; Jofforson, Moy era. Domocratlo candidate for gov ernor; Judge Burnett, candidato for Biinromo court Justlco; A. M, Craw ford, candidate for attorney general t w. Hamilton, candidato for cir cult Judge; Samuol Grubor, canni date for olroult Judge- Geo. H. Shop- hard, candidate ror congross ironi tho second district; Willis Hawley candidato for tho samo oillcp from tho first dlstrlot; Albert Abrahjai?it oand dato lor governor, anu wuim Dunlway, candidate for state print er, filed other petitions. In the ovenlne Col.tE. Hofer, air nflf . m a if Ann lllnta nn trifl TlflOllU lioan ticket. flloiL his petition, and also Oswald West, candidate on ina Deraoosatlc ticket for the wlme of fice. Frank M. Calkins, candidate for circuit ludsre for the first Judicial dtolrlot. nd Percy Kelly, oundldate for tho samo office In tho Third dls trlct. also filed thoir potittons lato. It Is expected that a number of ntiifvr notltions will arrive In tho next Tow days. . a McKAY FILES DECLARATION FOR STATE TREASURER Hon. T. B. Kay Saturday after noon filed his declaration of lnton- i tlon of becoming a candidato on tho Republican ticket for tho jofllco of stato treasurer. Mr. Kay Is"woU and favorably known throughout tho w Btuto and will mako an excoptiovnlly Htrnnir tuco for this offlco and his frlonda and political admirers aro fully satisfied that ho will rocolvo the nomination and bo elected. Dan Marlarkoy filed his declara tion of becoming a candidate for stato senator from Multnomah coun ty, and W. H. Chatton his declara tion to tho offect that ho would bo- como a candidato for tho houso of raprQso,ntntlvQ from tho samo coun ty. ah of thn nbovo candidates are Slatemont Numbor Ono men. Syracuse Has 137,210. Tho population of Syracuse, N. Y., as announced today, la 137,249. BIX MINUTES SERVICK TO CAPITOL BUILDING Roland K. Pago, manager of tho Portland Railway Light & Powor company, today announced that the comnany Tuesday morning will run two additional cars on Its Stato atreot linn for tho Lccommodatlon of its natrons. " . Tho first car will start at C:09 In the morning und tho last car will mako Its run at 11:35 p. m., and eacn car will mako tho run every 12 inln- Utos. Tho arrangement will afford a rW mlnuto service to the State Capitol. i . -n GREAT lfXPLBION. (Continued from Pago 1.) nwaro of what you nro spend ing for stockings? Not many peoplo do from tho fact that as soon as a pair gives out (and its pvotty often) they buy nuq.thor. If you had. kept accurate ac count you would bo surprised nt tho amount you had spent -and dlsgustod with what you had got In return. Now, tho first outlay for six pairs of Holeproof may eeom largo, but consider ygu aro "stockoned" at least for six months to como nnd probably much longer. And what's mora Important, absolutely no monding. Can you afford to lgnoro theso facts and buy any " "other kind?" Men's coat 2Gc pair 6r C for ?1.E0; guaranteed months. f Women's aoo aim o.uo pair, a. box of for six or 2.0Q and $3.00 C pairs; guaranteed months. Children's, In black,;3Co pair, or C for 2.00; guamntqod 'or 0 months. t. and tho rest of'tjip grounds UUsre with charred embers and grimed with dirty water, the offlwpw of the ex position conforreu today on uie au- vlsabiltty of closing the fair. Crniio Id Mako Rcort- Beverly, Ma., Aug. 15. Senator W. Murray Crane, who It Is believed! has been promoted to chief political adviser to tho president, was scneti- uled for a conference with Tuft thlsj Othor stores soil 4 "other hoso," but tboro'a Just one storo that sells Holeproof, and that Is i. G.WJohososi & Co.T; . MEN'S PURNISHINGS Phone 47. 141 Cpm'I.St.