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DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPIEaiBER 30, 1007, 8 mEM&BEWiSZEBSfiSSX mmmmmnm K- w, ; k' Smat Styles In Women's Coats This store presents a grand showing of now Btylcs In womoii's garments such ub you will find nowhoro elso In this valley. By cIobo attention to stylo, detail, material and wormnnshlp, and buying from leading manufac turers direct, wo arc able to offer you bottor values for tho Bame money or the sumo value for less monoy. A look through our ready-to-wear department will convlnco you of our preparedness to cater lo your wants. Cool and stormy weathor Is about horo and you'll ncod n now cont. Wo would suggest early choosing aB tho stock Is at Us best at this tlmo and you'll havo a grater varloty to solect from. Dfess Goods Another lot of those pretty and popular plaids Just received. All tho newest effects nnd weaves to chooso from and at prices you can be3t afford to pay. See, these plaids early. Beat Plush Wo arc showing a splendid as sortment of this popular fabric for children's coats and wraps In oream and colors, both plain and 'curlod weaves. First Floor. Metode XJndetwe&t Every garment Is handsomely finished by hand with silk, with a crocheted edgo of a very beauti ful design. Fabrics nlBo knitted so ob to glvo great elasticity, pre senting a beautiful, smooth ap pearance, which appeals InBtantly to women of good tnsto. Hosiery Ladies Home Journal Patterns for October Now Ready "Oh, naughty, naughty!" say the Tads, ''That blooming little Rose "Is flirting with the tidy Tad - "Because lie has new clothes! Umbrellas Best proof, paragon framo, steel rod, and new bulb runner. An especially high grado um brella that will appeal to every one. Each umbrella has two handles one fancy and the other of natural O QO wood. Specfal M S Z) ft LJC-rKf ';t fo lilt '( j''fS'' ,nv -w.oc co. u v. .' .TtiBt received a lino of Bilk Iiobo In black and white, nlao a nlco lino of fnncy hoso, Includ ing blue, pink, groon nnd red. All classes of hosiery In stock and ready for your choosing. I5cto300. Fut$ Of ovory dcBcrlptlon and grade. Tho largcBt showing In thlB city. FurB of beBt quality direct from tho factory. Choosing is best now. $1.25 to $95 IT IS OXLY NATURAL THAT THE WELL lmESSED.MAX IS THE POPULAR MAN. HIS CLOTHES SAY THAT UK RESPECTS HIMSELF, AND EVERYONE MUST RESPECT A MAN WHO RE SPECTS HIMSELF. AVE CAN GIVE SELF-RESPECTING MEN THE CLOTHES THAT THEY OUGHT TO WEAR WE'LL GIVE YOU SOMETHING MORE THAN JUST A "NEW SUIT." OUR NAME ON A SUIT OF CLOTHES STANDS FOR QUALITY, FIT AND SIGHTLINESS. EVERY DETAIL, NO MATTER HOW SMALL, MUST HE RIGHT OR THE GARMENT DOESN'T LEAVE THE STORE. Wednesday Only The Meyers & Sons Stores. .'$52 Surprise Snle. For Wednesday woolter another grand Kpeelal. Ttkisfo Towels Doth blenched nnd unbleached, fringed ends, a splendid 30c value. No no will bo Bold until S:30 n. m. Wednesday. No tolephono orders will bo received. J 9c 4tfeJ. JJl eu&lA 6 A INCORPORATED Gloves The largest showing In this city unequaled values. 12-10 button long silk gloves In brown, navy and CO OC black $1.35 to . . . 4 " 12-16 button long kid gloves In black, from f Cf $3.50 to M vrv Em1btoidesy At Special Prices Embroidery insertion, f IT. special, flic yard k J Embroidery edging In 1 Q C-yd lengths, worth 35c. . S' Corset cover embrold- OQ ory, special yard J . Shoes "The easiest Bhoo I havo had for years Tho first tlmo I havo really been fitted In Salem." ThlB Is a common expression with our now customers because we carry nil widths and sizes from doublo A to doublo E and our fitters are experienced. Try us for your next shoes. New Petcales Nw percales In medium shades In fancy and floral de signs, 28 Inches wide. By buying direct wo can offer these fine per cales to. you at JOc Yard Copyright 1907 by Hart SchfFner tf Mux Smat Clothes Our now suits are better you've ever known unleij jl nave naa the Bame make be! They havo more style, mortn. moro pronounced IndlTldoiiJ ovldent superiority in the lng and trlmmlnc. When r enter this store you can putu nny question of our betnj able to clothe you. Their Is not a cinele teit 1 . ... ,.:... uvuituui in uur biock mat llut lng In nny respect. Skilled 1 ors havo gono over each tt'l before the garments get to 1 wo go over them again; ttj never get to you with anj I perfections. The beat fabrics the nirl produces dark and light wV rich checks, plaids, stripe 1: cholco mixtures. An eserct: rnngo of clever styles. $(0 to $35 CITY NEWS! A Collection at ImporUut Put- S cmttilM (Vm- Yotir Consideration 9 tVaMwHHiNt irt Cnrd Hail Now Bubjoctn dully. Good Entertainment Tho manngomont of tho Vnudetto In giving Ub patrons nn excellent series of ontertalnments this week. Tho llttlo theatre Is probably tho best conducted and best eijulppod plncu of amusement of Its prlco In tho state. Tho chowB are of 11 high standard, and aro receiving tho pat ronugo of tho bot people of tho city. Odd Fellow, Attention All members of Chomoketa lodgo nnd sojourning brothers aro re quested to meot at I. O. O. F. torn pie at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow (Tuos day) to arrange for nttondlng tho funeral of our Into Jlrother Pratt. 8lgnod J. A. Mot horn, Noblo Grand. Marion County Crop Report Fruit Inspector Armstrong Is working on a report of tho condi tion nnd output of tho crops In Ma rlon county for this year, and will havo tho statistics gathered for tho eamo In n few days. Arrlxe With Engine Engineer John Howoly arrived In tho city lam evening from Dallas with tho 10-ton onglno which will bo used on tho construction work on tho Snlem-Portmnd olectric lino. Tho onglno wns brought around by Albany fioin tlw West Sldo. Wheat Kernel Injured Eye Robort Weddlo, of Jefferson, wns In tho city thU morning receiving trontinont for his eyo which wns In jured ovor a wtvk ago by a grain of wheat, which was thrown from 11 threshing machine, striking tho oyo ball. Tho eye has glvou Mr. Weddle a great deal of pain, but It Is not thought tho sight will bo destroyed. Condemnation Proceeding Condemnation proceedings havo boon Instituted in department No. 1 of tho Marlon couuty circuit court by tho board of trustees of tho stato Institution for tho feeblo minded against Josepa Bnrtoss to obtain poo session of a tract of 133 acres, which was purchased by tho state. Bar tosa holds a lease on tho property, and ho and tho stato board havo boon unable to reach an ngrcemout for tho relinquishment of tho prop erty. Suit oh Hop Contract Louis Lachmuud & Co. have brought suit to obtain a Judgmont for $1320.42 against P. It. Q. Horwt and Lopo Shig. Tho amount Is sot forth as being duo on n hop contract between tho contending parties. Tho contract called for 40,000 pounds of hops rnUod by tho dofond ants, tho agreed prlco being 12 cents Tho complaint says that tho hops aro moldy, and thereforo not up to tho Btandard required by tho con tract, and nBk for n Judgment for $1320.42, which amount Is said to havo been advanced on tho crop. Fixing Up the House This Fnll? Then tho new mould ings nnd Intorlor trimmings will como from A. M. Hansen's factory, Mill and Church streets, If you want tho prettiest. Old Home Week D. F. Wngnor has an Invitation to attend Maryland's old homo woek at Da'tlmoro, October 13th to 19th, and Is talking seriously of attend ing. Regular Meeting Of Chadwlck Chaptor No. 37, Or der of tho EaBtorn Star, Tuesday ev ening, Ootober 1st, Full attendance desired, Arrlven With Prisoners V. J, Russell, sheriff of Josephine county, arrived In tho city this morning with Jnmos Hoed and Frank lleusou, two prloouers, who were convicted of tho larceny of a trunk, and sentenced to servo a threo-yoar sontonco In tho stato penitentiary. To Sell Real 1-Mnte Octobor 25, 1907, has boon set as tho tlmo for hoarlng tho petition of M. V, Corby, guardian of tho per son and ostato of Walter 11. M In lor, a minor, to soil tho lutorost of said minor In 113 acres of land sltuatod In Marlon couuty. , Final Account Monday, Novombor 11, 1907, at 11 a. in., tins boon sot as the tlmo to hoar the final account of Nnnoy Priest, administratrix of the estate of Win, 11. Priest, deconsed. Sale approved The sale of ten noros of land In section 19, nud belonging to tho cs stato of O. F. Slopor, deconsed. his been npproved. T. C. Sloper Is ad ministrator of tho estate and sold the property to J. L. Custer for $350. Tho Ymuk'tt Tho rogular chaugo nights samo ns usual, but wo havo ordered new pictures for tonight and Tuesday, to take tho place of tho Sunday night picture. n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 11 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 PERSONALS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n n 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 J. D. narber is a Salem vlBltor from Marlon. Miss Gortrudo Mooro is tho guest of frlendo In Portland. Mrs. Mnry Whlto spont Sunday with friends In Portland. Mr. Hall, tho dairyman, of Ma rlon, Is In tho city today on business. Miss Eunlco Fuller spent Sunday visiting rolntlvcs In Silvcrtou. W. E, Mitchell, of tho asylum force, wont to Portland Saturday on business. Miss Margnrot Hansott, formerly of this city, now of Portland, spent Sunday In this city. J. D. Driver left Saturday evening for Albany to visit his father, who Is sorlously Hi, Mlsa Emmn Ashford has gono to Los Angeloo, where she will spend tho wlntor. Mrs. A. W. Gloaeon left today for Soattlo, whoro she will bo tho guest of relatives and friends. Mrs, W. C, Stolz and llttlo daugh ter, Margarot, and MUs Nina Mc Nary loft this morning for n short visit In Portland. Mrs. Zndoc Rlggs wont to Port land this morning for a short visit to friends. . Mrs. J. D. Wontworth wns among those who wont to Portland this morning. Mrs. William McMnllln has gono to Portland to visit friends and rel atives for sovoral days. Mrs. H, Groh and son, Havry, re turned Smidxy evonlng from Wood bum, whoro they have been visiting friends. A. J. Gragg, who h?8 been visit ing In this city, has gone to Corvnl lls, whoro he will bo the guest of friends and relatives. Mrs. C. L. Watt roturned to hor homo In this cl'y Saturday ovenlng from Collins Springs, Washington, whero she spont two weeks na a guest of tho Collins hotel. Miss Grnce Taylor, Superintend ent of tho Hoo.i Rlvor Hospital, ar rlvod Saurday evening from Hood River, and Is vUitlng relatives In this city. Mrs. A. P. Page, who has been visiting her son, Hollln K. Page, of this city, left this mornlug for Portland. rMs. Harry Ollnger Is In Portland to visit friends and to attend the llrlggs-Greou woddlng, which will tnko placo in the metropolis Wed nesday. Harry Roberts, the well-known Marlon farmer, is In the city today on business, He expects to move to Salem next week with his family, and will spend the winter here. David Holmes, of tho customs ser vice In Portland, was In Salem over Sunday, visiting his sons, Webster and Frnnk Holmes, tho young attor neys. Frank N. Derby, who hns been at Enterprise and other points In tho Wallowa valley, returned homo yes terday. Mrs. Clara Louise Thompson, tho dramatic reader nnd manager, spont Sundny In tho city with friends. Sho Is giving entertainments in Western Washington towns, Mrs. Ell Wllley, of Sholton, Ore gon, after n visit to her uncle, Geo. Gossor, tho well-known blacksmith, left today for a visit In Olympln, Washington, W. E. McWhorton, who haB been visiting relntlves In this city, loft this morning for his homo In Wash ington county, Idaho. He expects to return to this section of tho coun try to reside. Mrs. J. T. Jones, who has been visiting In tho city, hns returned to her home In Jefferson. Fred McCnll left this morning for Corvnllls, to continue his studies in tho Oregon Agricultural College. Mrs. P.. F. Titus, of Sclo, after vis iting her son, Ernest, who is ill at tho Salem hospital with typhoid fever, loft this morning for her homo. Sho reports hor son's condi tion to bo much Improved. Miss Rose Coleman, of-Eugene, nftor visiting Snlom friends, left for her home this morning. Col. Olmsted, of the Salem Steam Laundry, loft this morning for Yn qulnn Bav for a several days' hunt lug nnd fishing trip. H. S. Swnrt loft today for Aums vlllo. whore he will spend a week visiting rolntlvos and friends. Ho took his shot gun with him, nnd ex pects to bring back a big string of birds. LeRoy Gosnor, tho violinist, went to Eugene this morning, whoro ho has a class In tho University of Ore gon. Ho has boon olocted dean of the violin dopnrtmont nt tho schoob and will visit Eugene oach week dur lng tho school yonr. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rnsey are guests of frlonds and relatives In llnrrlsburg. E. M. Klghtllnger has gono to Newport to spend severnl days hunt ing nnd fishing. He left his shop in charge of Charlos Cotton, a well known machinist of Portland. Albert Thomas, tho well-known "agato man," returned to his home In Newport this morning, after vis iting relatlvos lu this city. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson loft this morning for Albany, where they will visit relatives and friend s for a few days. Earl took with him a hunters' license and a gun case, which he expects to mako good uso of before returning to his home In this city. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Williams and little son, Paul, who have been vls Ittng relatives In this city, left this morning for their home In Oakland, California. Mrs. Williams Is a daughter of Mrs. J. C. Sumner, of North Salem. Mrs. Ed. Rlatlno returned this morning from Jefferson, whoro sho nnd Mr. Rlstlno hnvo been visiting friends nnd relntlves. Ed. has sent homo for his shotgun nnd bird dog, nnd will romnln a wok longer. Ho Is snld to hnvo sovoral flocks of birds treed, nnd If ho can get tho anlt there In tlmo will probnbly re turn with game. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Willamette. E. C. Dnvls, Portland. M. Jncobowsky, San Francisco. C. E. Soughnrd, Portland. C. Wilson, Portlnnd. Robert Weddle, Jefferson. C. M. Rork, Portland. A. C. Wagner, Portland. S. L. Jones, Portlnnd. D. W. Bennett., Portland. J. E. Mnrks, Canyon City. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Vnrney, Port land. L. H, Orr, Jr., San Francisco. H. Brash, Portland. Salem, E. C. Cndra, Crescent City. B. Wngner, H. Hnmborger, New York. Fred Grant. Clarence Codwoll. J. H. Haines, Clemont Woods. Win. Bldel. Daisy Patterson, Klamath Falls. o DIED. WALLING. At tho homo on the Mark Skiff farm, north of this city, Sunday, Septomber 29, 1907, Leonnrd Walling, aged 2 months. Tho funeral servlcos were con ducted from tho family rosldenco this afternoon, and Interment was mndo in the Claggett cemetery. WILLIAMS. At the family home, corner of Fourteenth nnd Ferry streets, in tills city, Sunday, Sep tember 29, 1907, Delhert Wil liams, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Williams, aged 1 year and 1 month, of cholera Infantum, The funeral services wero con ducted from tli home this nfternoou at 2 o'clock by Rev. W. X. McCand li8h. Interment In City View cemetery. PRATT At the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. S. E. Tallman, 809 Washington street, South Salem, this, Monday, morning, Septem ber 30, 1907, at 1 o'clock, Jacob Pratt, aged 66 years, 6 months and 3 days. He moved to this city about a year ago from Michigan, and has no relatives here, other than his daugh ter, Mrs. Tollman. Tho funeral ser vices will bo conducted from the home tomorrow at 3 p. m. by tho local lodge of Odd Fellows. Inter ment in I, 0. O. F. cemetery. MONEY TO L( TH08.K.I Ovor Ladd & Bush's Btat,M Norwich Union Vkt Ins0fiiflce! Frank Meredith, HldtJ Offlco with Wq. DroM 29 Commercial street. Notice On and after Jlj M Ryan's real estate, loin, u nA omniovment office fffll Commercial Hall, eoroerel merolal and Center w i-j For Sale One hundred miles ens; ui ,,l nnd imsiuiu. - - .:. iin heifers. 5 ton! wr house and barn Piping b' "". SU!,! $7000. Enquire M gj incaQuiit'K? nut8 and Set S ,1 ouits. $1 50: coroforu. , H. Dorman, Sou'n " Fan.. W..iitcd-Copet wish to secure " -"tostca the Willamette rver raising hogs, .pou try farming WW Pay" Arm of years, .w .lrtl chase coutract care journal from $6 to && n ,11,1.1. Will 8so. -mm. under special "& and see us. ddeou Frni tKe7$tiTs& dairy, f R s. & quire of Mrs. Ifc meketajtrccj ir. wnrk la cigr, tirtei at 125 Commerce Huckenstelo- - Setter. PaP-Stl .At iii?r" . eld: lisw w "A-ms;." Lost' .Irish I., li-ht wlta u-!i Collar on. bj itjM 2 Lwifti - I ut j j. a 'uflHHBfekK srisssssa i J$ MHdlsViUslsssHSflLllflsWJll 4H 0 " 1X1WWctBBM . , icssLssstfifllssssssssssssl j"V.i i . ..- -. bX-j jl SSfjfaMAJfc -few . H