davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Summer Scarfs

HyHEIR general adoption is an estab-
hshe0 fact, and whether they be OF
- soft chiffon. OF satin or of velvet
they will be worn with the same grace
that characterized the furs OF the w1n-
ter.
As accessories these scarfs occupy an
important position in the summer OUT
fit. and the more the merrier.
Chiffon lends itself to an easy adapta-
ton, combining a sufficient body with
suppleness. ard offering wide field OF
color from which to choose.
Mousseline de soie tulle, net and satin
are materials from which summer scarrsl
are fashioned with most success. while
anything that will give color or decora-
ton 10 them IS sanctioned.
How are these scarfs edged? There
can DC deep border OF embroidery and
oeads. either transparent or wooden.
rom tnas deep hem thin line of deco
raron should trail up each side for a
1901 or two. then the graceful and
hignly favored fringe can be used in any
width Knotted or straight. it gives a
nnish TO a scarf that Is delightfully."- easy
and very effective
If self-ornamentation appeal 10 Won
the ends Of your scarf can be shirred
al distance Of eight or ten inches from
the edge. and knotted or run through
ornamental slides or buckles.
A model that is distinctive Is OF a
wonderful shade OF sea blue, with rns
ends shirred into squares OF black ves-
,st stranded with iridescent blue stones.
rms Is just suggestion OF the idea
which has caught the world OF dress by
storm. and the reliance placed In the
summer scarf. whereby the last touch
Is added to a costume, is well founded.
When the scarf is thrown over the
shoulders OF a fortunate, It can ba
draped IN the graceful way that evening
scarfs OF the winter were worn. Crossing
over the back and turned around one
arm For afternoon wear these scarfs
are wound around the throat much al
the fur pieces were worn. one end
thrown over the shoulder. the other
hanging at the front
The combination OF ornamentatfon and
ease OF construction has rarely been
given to home dressmakers- Needless
TO say. they win take advantage OF ths
opportunity.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
WHEN DRESSING THE GIRL IN HER TEENS

line by embroidery with an addition OF
French knots to match the color of the
fabric. The fullness Of the skirt is gath
cred into a double row Of cords near
the hem.
Lace in triple rows forms the crown
OF the girlish hat; the black velvet is
run through slots, and silk rose alone
In its beauty at the side.
Figured lawn relies upon its design for
the effect It is puffed at the yoke,
girdle and on the skirt, and a tucked
yoke Of plain net is the only addition
that may be made: yet in Its simplicity
lies the whole charm for the young girl
Any lowered pattern can be made on
the lines Of this model. hat with q
contrasting facing Of silk or straw, with
a bow Of linen or silk, Is appropriate
for any frock Of this type.
What. then. are the dominant notes
In young girls fashions? First Of all
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

PARIS. July 7.
INEN suits of the paiest pink and
blue are now Frightening I'D tns
IL city. Very coarse meshes. OF
course. are the thing. and the shorter
the coat the better. This Is generalS
ornam ented with a small sailor collar
of lace or embroidery to match the
blouse that invariably is worn with the
suit. Embroidery dyed 10 narmonize
with the linen is frequently incorpo-
rated IN the blouse and coat Wnlie unS
buttons are used where the maker can
safely give the lire OF contrast so nsniS
favored this season
Black satin for evening, Yes. even In
the summer the Parisienne recognizes
the distinction that this gives to its
wearer, and she dons her black gown or
wrap with a conviction that Is the re-
suit of years of experience.
Al the Opera Comique the other night
the smartest dressed woman In the
audience wore simple little frock or
black satin. The collarless bodice was
trimmed with a fichu Of the silk. held
at the front by two roses, deep reo
and a pale red. This fichu style Is. by
the way. one to take note of and TO re-
rnenober for 1t will be used In many
fall gowns
Evening scarfs OF two tones OF tulle.
.drad With bands OF satin, are new.
THE tulle Is placed in two layers. giving
an iridescent effect.
Long earrings are coming again to the
front of the showcases in the exclusive
Jewellers shops. When asked the otner
dav If he kept them. polite salesman
,agoed uardon and said that it was I'M
,,ossfhle. The poor man Is busy repien-
is,,,ro his stock. Bracelets are very
narrow studded with jewels. and DIS
Nav time In the form Of tiny watcnes
to beautiful advantage.
Flat. teweled collars are worn at the
base of the neck now. The nign dog
collars are not seen.
In one of the lingerie shops charming
little dressing sacque Of white Inquired
hatiste is shown. 1t has shawl collar
formed Of rows Of valenciennes sewed
toeether: extending to the waist. this
si,nnle decoration Is crossed and fastened
under a rosette Of lace.
Tafreta and supple silks in black are
+t,a favortte fabrics for bathing suftH-
80. +,,rhans are worn with these,
cashmere and polka-dotted silks pre-
yaiung. The little bag or case lot tne
suit Is made of the same material as
the head scarf The newest idea in this
Is made by shirring the waterproofsd
silk over two round sticks about twelve
inches long and the thickness OF a Lead
pencdl. Colored cord forms the handles
At the Carlton vas seen most at
tractiye costume for an elderly woman
IT was made of pale gray charmeuse.
with a draped fichu effect on the bodice
The tunic was edged with fringe one
half yard deep and was shorter az the
sides and back than In front Inc sAlrt
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

bined with embroidered bands. The linen
is sheer. so that the. fine tucks on the
skirt and bodice do not give any bulk
mess at the hips or yoke.
Tucks are continued on the sleeves.
and the extended line of the yoke. so
prominent this summer. is here ini all
its glory. Belt, OF embroidery and two
bands on the skirt complete the idea
that surely any woman can use for the
older daughter Of the house.
The closely fitted round hat Is faced
with black, and there is a bow of taffeta
perched on the. back Of the crown and
falling over the bri-n.
Cotton voile. poneee or crepe Is sug-
gested for the next barred pattern
There must not be any confusion OF
crossed lines in this material. the only
modification occurring at the yoke.
which IL shirred oyer fins cords in
round line ana carried. up to- the neck
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

ming with a little hand-embroidery.
using the raisedsfcrms for padding?
You will noice. that the sleeves and
bodice are cut in one piece and that
pointed tabs of the material with the
stripes running horaontally are the dec
oration on bodice and skirt. The simple
hat is conveniently supplied with an adj
Unstable scarf of linen in this case blue
to match the frock. 1t is not extremely
large and Is usually becoming to the
youthful face.
Rings are safe on batiste, II not too
closely printed. A white lawn with tho
circles in two shades Of pink 10 the
next little frock. The modified yoke
line is outlined with cord OF coarse
pink. linen. Yoke and sleeves ara Of
sheer alIrver embroidery: or. II you
prefer. fine quality of dotted swiss
can be used The skirt IS tucked from
hem to knees, the widest tuck at the
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Seen in Paris

MO MORE white gloves! Gloves
N match the costume. or where
- they ought to be white, accord
ing to all social canons. they are
cream. Suede slippers. too. match the
costume, and the stockings with them
are-fiesh coloredi
Vanity bags OF gold clasp now Ike
fat purse. The meshed bags are no
longer plain, but are in two metals-gold
and gunmetal, or oxidized silver and
copper-interwoven in quaint pattern.
Tortoise-shell is made up into every
thing. from powder cases to umbrella
handles: aid there is a great deal Of
gunmetal and jet seen. owing to the
kings death and the public mourning
that Paris seems to have assumed with
England.
For the same reason, orchids. real and
artificial, are on view everywhere, since
they were Edwards favorite flower
Finally, wooden beads. The fad has
become craze. and wooden beads, in
black and colors. are as thick as To-
Gusts during the plague in Egypt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
FRENCH FASHION NOTES

was conveniently short, just escaping
the ground.
And that brings US to the fact that
we can have a good thing made un-
desirable by an extreme adaptation.
Many Of our best dressed ones are pro-
testing against the very short skirts
that are also uncomfortably scant. The
end is about here. for although French
women follow the mandates OF the
great makers, they still retain a voics
In the construction OF their costumes.
When grace is threatened by a preva-
lent mode. then the fair one declines.
And the wheels OF fashion again turn.
ELOISE
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

simplicity. Then the collarless blouse
and short sleeves. with skirts not too
full. Last. the unbroken line at the
shoulder. which means no revers. rufles
or caps.
Any inexpensive cotton material Is ca
pable of modish exploitation of the
best lines. Take your choice and let
the young lady speak for herself when
the frock Is finished
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

N n USLIN. d.mity, batiste. lawn and
N any other cotton materials that
Az spell economy and beauty are
recommended for the girl that is
neither child nor a woman and who
frequently puzzles her mother when
dressing her in the summer. There must
be a simplicity not too childish, and
there should be just an intimation Of the
ornamental. The combination Of these
two characteristics is evident In the
models before you from the best maxi
ers in Paris. You will delight ;n the
fact that every little frock can be
copied. and quickly. too. with the end
just as satisfactory as the means.
The striped model at the left Is OF
blue and white lawn. with just touch
of embroidery at the square outline OK
the yoke and cuffs Why not match
the blue and touch up this white TRIM
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Bracelets Over Gloves

HEw women seem to realize that
II bracelets over gloves are. almost
or quite as bad as rings over
gloves. If one wears a bracelet with
long gloves at all. 1t should be worn
under them but. II possible 1t should
not be worn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Pekiin

II EKIN stripe is a blue and white
silk OF China or foulard weave
l. showing a perfectly even ar
rangement OF blue and white.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
OREGON LAW SCHOOL,
$. II. RICHARDSON, DEAN

viii open to students next Tues
day, October 1S, at the law offices OF
the Dean, 442 State street. The
course covers period of three
years and embraces special work on
Pleading and Practice, Common Law
and Real Property. A number OF
students have already entered for
their first year, which, added to the
senior classes, will make heavy en-
rollment for this years work. Among
the many law students graduating
under Dean Richardson may be
mentioned the following prominent
lawyers and public men:
Jay Bowerman, Republican candi-
date for Governor.
Oswald West, Democratic candi-
date for Governor.
jefferson Myers, Democratic can
didate for governor before primaries.
John McCourt, United States Dis
trict Attorney.
VIM. NJ. Bushey, County Judge
Marion County.
w. A. Robbins, Assistant Attorney
to w. w. Cotton, Chief Counsel of
the Hartman system.
A. w. Prescott, Private Secretary
to U. S. Senator Bourne.
Miss Gabrielle Clark, Deputy u.
S. District Court Clerk.
James f. Ailshie, Justice Supreme
Court of Idaho.
Geo. f. Rodgers, Mayor of Salem
Frank A. Turner, Oregon Supreme
Court Reporter and local attorney
for State Land Board.
Frank II. Wrlghtman, Corporation
Department, State of Oregon.
Grant Corby, City Attorney.
II. A. Johnson, Clerk Salem School
District.
Frank w. Waters, ex-Mayor Of
Salem.
Mrs. Olive EnglandEnright, lee
turer and author.
Jos. Albert. Capital National Bank,
Salem.
|. II. Van Wrinkle, Prof. OF Torts
and Constitutional Law at William
ette University; Deputy Attorney
General of State of Oregon; Nom
inee for Circuit Judge.
John Bayne. Prof. of Common Law
Pleading at Willamette University.
w. e. Keyes. Prof. Of Negotiable
Instruments and Criminal Law at
Willamette University. ex-City At
torney
Glare Inman, Prof. in Equity at
Willamette University.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
This Time It's Inn Earnest

Just take this as IL
just that much in
place the Munnmakers
YOU in
business whether
Capital
have that
and whether article
it advertise
the Capital marketpace
Dear Mr.. Munnimaker,
Care The Capital Classified Columns.
Through
found a
Yours A LANDLORD
NIunnimale Of Capital Journal phone
No so. whenever you anything
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
TEXAS LAYS HER
GROWTH AT DOOR
OF ADVERTISING

Fort Worth Texas, Oct. 15.-One
OF the sensations of the Federal
Census is the growth of Texas in
population during the last decade.
The reports so far indicate that
Texas will have a population in ex-
cess of 100000 and will SHOW
Missouri, taking from that state its
position as fifth largest state in the
union. The state will have gained
in population approximately one
million people during the past ten
years.
There's a reason, says the Tex
as Commercial Secretaries Associa-
tion. Texas has something to ad-
vertise and she has advertised. The
state organization OF Commercial
Clubs has flooded the densely popu-
lated sections of the United States
with literature in pamphlet form,
illustrating the opportunities of
Toxas and newspaper articles have
CT nstantly appeared in the public
press of the n,fth and east. The
three hundred commercial clubs of
the state have each advertised 'ex-
tensively in newspapers and maga-
zines and numerous write-ups have
been given the respective communi-
ties. The reports on file at the
headquarters of the association IN
this city indicate that the local COM
mercial clubs of the state have spent
half a million dollars during the
past year advertising Texas and this
amount is largely augmented by rail-
roads. colonization agencies, etc,
and it is safe to estimate the amount
of money spent per annum in adver-
tising Texas at one dollar per capita
or $4,000,000 per annum during the
last decade.
No reports have been made public
concerning the material growth and
development of the state during the
past decade but the general indica-
tions are that the results will be |
equally as satisfactory as the in
crease in population.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
oArr,y cASVfA,

1
Wool--Eastern cregoh, rs@t7C
10; Valley, 17@19c per y.
Mohair-Cho'~e. Ss@SSc per lb
Cascara Barl.-4hc per lb.
Hides-Salted hides, 7@7hc per
lb.; salted caIf. 14c; salted kip, &c;
salted stays, &C; green hides. 1c less;
dry hides, 16ht17c; dry calf. ITO
1Sc; dry stays, 11@12c.
Pelts-Dry, 10kc; salted, butch
ers' take-off, -40Q75c; Spring
lambs, 25@45c.
Grain Bags-un carlots. 5%c
each.
Linseed OilLPure ray in barrels,
$1.12; kettle boiled, in barrels,
$1.14; raw, in cases., $1.17; kettle
boiled, in cases, $1.19. Lots of $50
gallons, cent less per gallon.
Turpentlne-1n cases, 90c; In
wood barrels, S7hc; AFRO turps (tur-
pentine substitute) cases, 45c; bar
rels, 3Sc.
Coal Oil--Pearl oil In cases, 1Sc;
headlight, in cases, 1870; eocene,
in cases, 21c; Elaine, in cases, 21c;
extra star, in cases, 21c; water
white, iron barrels, 10hc; head
light, iron barrels, 12Mc; special
W. white. iron barrels, 14c.
Gasoline-R. G. or motor gaso-
line, in cases, csc; r. C. or motor
gasoline, iron barrels, 1Sc; SO gaso-
line, in cases, 37hc; SO gasoline,
iron barrels, soc.
Naptha-V. M. & p. naptha,
cases, 23hc; v. m. & p. naptha, iron
barrels, 16Mc; engine distillate,
iron barrels, SIC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
MEAT MARKET.

THE PEoPEL'S MARKET-Ths
perfect satisfaction of our custom
ers is shown by the way they are
constantly bringing us new GUS
toners, who, like the others. are
well pleased with our low prices.
cleanliness, and generous slices,
the promptness and care which 10
given each order. Call or phone
$40 and let us please you also.
17S So. Commercial. j. Hansen,
Proprietor. 8-1S-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
The Demoa of ans Air.

is the germ Of LaGrippe. that.
breathed in. brings suffering to thous-
ands. ITS after effects are weaN
ness. nervousness. lack OF appetite
energy and ambition. with disordered
liver and kidneys. The greatest need
then is Electric Bitters, the splendid
tonic. blood purifier and regulator OF
stomach. liver and kidneys. Thcu@.
ands have proved that they wonder
fully strengthen the nerves. build up
the system and restore health and
good spirits after an attack OF Grip
IL suffering. try them. Only Soc
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by j.
c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain. Flour. Feed. Etc.

Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.
Wheat-'rrack prices: Bluestem,
SSc; club, sac; red Russian, s2hc;
Valley, sec; 4O-fold, S5c.
Flour-Patenrs, yD.S5 per barrel;
straights, $4.3O@495; export, $s.7O
Valley, S5.40; graham, s5; whole
wheat, quarters, $500.
Barley-Feed. $21.5OQ22 per
ton; brewing, $23 per ton.
Hay-Track prices: Timothy,
Willamette Valley, $1,000 per ton:
Eastern Oregon, $21@22; alfalfa,
new, $15Q16; grain hay, $14@15.
Corn-Whole, $S1; cracked, $32
per ton.
Millstuffs-Bran, $25 per ton;
middlings, $39; shorts. s27; rolled
barley, s24@25.50.
oats-White, $27@2S per ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
Salem, Falls City & Western Ry

Leave West Salem ror:
Dallas. Falls City and Black Rock
...... :. .. ....... $500 a. M
Dallas, Falls City and Black Rock
.........l:30 and 4:35 D. m
Sunday Trains for:
Dallas e. Black Rock .........
..,... 800 a. m. and 1885 p. m.
Trains Arrive at West Salem from
Dallas ,..... .'.. ....o:lO =. m.
Black ,tock and Dallas 1890 p. m.
Falls City 80. ......4;16 D. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
Whose Roof !?

Whose roof are you and tho
children under? Your own OF tho
other fellows. We can help you get
under your own II you really want
to. Here is a chance to get home
at a very small cost and on excep-
tionally easy terms. We have
good six room house on a good lot
in good part of town close to boui-
evard, school and car lines, has city
water, good neighbors and is an all
around desirable place for only
$1,000. 5000 down and the balance
$12 or SIS per month, will handle
the place. The house is easily
worth that much rent per month
and by making the first payment we
allow the rent thereafter to apply
on the purchase price. We have
sold many houses on the INSTALL
ment plan but seldom have we had
such good bargain to offer. Aat
quick IL you want this one. You
can get immediate possession and
get settled before the winter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
RANCH BARGAINS

)ne OF the best pieces OF soil In the
Willamette valley is contained in
22S-acre farm IA miles from
Brooks and convenient TO the cleo
trlc line. This place must bo
sold soon and we have orders 70
sell II. and we are going to do Il.
II you want good piece OF land
see this farm. The buildings 40
not amount TO much, but the soil
is A No. /. win grow fruit. graln
OF vegetables or would make
first-class dairy ranch. See Il
and make us a price. We win
make agreeable terms. You viii
not waste your time or ours IN
looking at this property.
BECHTEL a BYNON
847 State Street Telephone asa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
Provisions.


Hams-10 to IL pounds, 21c; II
to IA pounds, zoe; IA to 16 pounds.
19c; skinned, zoe; picnlcs. 14c; cot
tage roll, Ice.
Baeon-Fancy. 3Ohc; standard,
27hc; choice. 25 kc; English. AIN
@23c.
Smoked Meats-Beef tongues,
75c; dried beef sets. 22c; outsides,
zoe; insides, 23c; knuckles, 22c.
Dry Salt Cured-Regular short
clears, dry salt. Ice; smoked. 17hc;
backs. light, salt, Ice; smoked,
17hc; backs. heavy, salt, 15hc;
smoked. 17e; export bellies, salt,
lie; smoked, 1Shc.
Picked Goods-Barrels, gs'
feet, s14; regular tripe. $40; honey
comb tripe, sl2; lunch tongues s22,
lambs tongues. $40.
Lard - Tens, kettle rendered,
16xc; standard pure. 15Hc;
choice. l4%c; shortening. 12Ee.
Hops, Wool. Hides. Etc.
Hops-l9Os crop. nominal; 1910
crop 10@1sc,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
Vegetables ana Fruits.
Dairy and Country Produce.

Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter-City creamery, solid
pack, 95436c per lb.; butter fat,
36c per ID; country store butter
24Q25c per lb.
Eggs-Oregon, candled, 34@35C
per dozen; Eastern, 26@S2c per
dozen.
Cheese-FulI cream, twins, 17hc
per lb.; oung America, 1Sh @19c.
Poultry-Hens. 17c; Springs,
Ice; ducks, white. 16@1Sc; geese.
lie; turkeys. live, 20c; dressed,
s2 " D25c; squads, SO per dozen.
Pofk-Fancy, 13c per pound.
Veal--Faney, S5 to 1876 pounds,
l3@13hc per pound.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
Dried Fruit-Apples, 10c per h., I,
currants, 13h q 15c; apricots, ITO
l4c; dates, &c per lb.; figs, fancy
White, 6hc; fancy black, &c; choice
black, &c.
Salmon-Columbla River, lib
tails, s2.t0 per doz.; Glib. tails,
s2.95; lib. flats, S2.25; Alaska
pink, lib. tails, 81; red lib. tails,
s1.60; sockeye. lib. tails. 50.
Coffee--Mocha, 24@2Sc; Java
ordinary, 17@2Oc; Costa Rica, fan.
~, 1S@20c; good, 16Q 1Sc; ordi.
nary, IAN @16c per lb.
Nuts-Walnuts. 18c per lb.; Bra
1il nuts, 14h Q16c' flberts, Ice;
almonds, 17c; pecans, 19c; cocoa
uuts, 90Q$1 per dozen.
Salt-Granulated, SIS per ton;
background, zoos. $3.50 per ton;
SOS, 50 per ton.
Beans-Small white. &c; large
white, 4%c; Lima, SIC; pink,
7Ac; red Mexlcans. IN C; bayou, &c.
Ice.
Sugar-Dry granulated, fruit and
berry, $3.50; beet, $5.65; extra G,
$5.S5; golden c, $5.25; yellow D.
$5.15; cubes (barrels), $5.45;
powdered, $50. Terms on remit
tances within 10 days, deduct Nc
per pound, IL later than ! 5 and with
in 80 days. deduct &c per pound.
Maple sugar. 15Q1Sc per pound.
Rice-No. l Japan, 4%c; cheaper
grades, $s.5OQ4.55; Southern head,
5 n @7c.
Honey-choice. ss.s5QS.5O per
case; strained. &c per lb.
Green fruits-Apples, new, 75cQ
$3.50 per box; pears, $1@2 per
box; peaches, 65QS5c per crate,
grapes, 75c@$1.25 per box, $50
15c per basket; cranberries, $50
$3.50 per barrel; huckleberries, 7
q Sc per pound.
-Watermelons, $1@1.25
per hundred; cantaloupes, $3.50
per crate.
Tropical Fruits-Oranges, $3.50
@4,75; lemons. $6@6.5O; grape.
fruit. $4Q4.5O per box; bananas,
1sc per pound; pineapples. &c per
pounds.
getables-Beans, so sc per lb.;
cabbage, 1hc per lb.; caulihower.
Toe @$1.O0 per dozen; celery, 5Oc@
9Oc per doz; corn, 12Q15c per doz;
ESQ 4oc per box; egg
plant. $1Q1.25 box; garlic, 5000
h.; green onions, 16c per dozen;
peppers, &c per lb.; radlshes, $50
zoe per doz.; sprouts, Sc; squash,
~ Q1h per lb.; tomatoes. 15@
soc per box.
Sack egelaples-Oarrots, SIG
LIS; beets. $50; parsnips, $40
l.25; turnips, 81.
Potatoes-New. $1.15Q1.25 per
hundred; sweet potatoes, 2Ac per
pound.
Onions-New, sl.25QI.5O per
sack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
T0MSORIAL.

I. q. MEYER & Co.-The best ant
largest shop In the city. siJ
first-class BARRIERS. Only frst-clasl
bootblack in city; porcelain bath
al d everything pertaining TO nrsi
class shop. Also carry a full iins
OF cigars and tobacco and BARRIERS
supplies 162 Commercial stree
next door TO Statesman once.
4-6-tl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
CLASSIFIED AD SECTION
BUSINESS CARDS.

CALIFORNIA CLAM CHowDER-
And tamala house; hot sand
wiches 10 cents UP. II. Wright,
prop, 100 Commercial street.
10-8-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
You Can Cure that BaCkache

Pain along the back. dizziness, head
ache and general languor. Get a
package of Mother Gray's AUSTRIA
LIAN-LEAF, the pleasantest root and
herb cure for all Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary troubles. When you feel all
run down, tired, weak and without
energy use this remarkable combina-
tion OF natures herbs and roots. AS
a regulator 1t has no equal. Mother
Gray's Australian-Leaf is sold by
druggists or sent by mail for SO cents
Sample sent free. Address The
Mother Gray Co., LIE Roy, N. Y.