Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 21, 1912, Image 4

Daily capital journal., October 21, 1912, Page Page Four, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text'V 1 I'lifte Four DAILY CAPITAL JOCBIf A VBALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOnER tl, 1912. Its up to the CoEds at Eugene lINITKD I'HBHS I.BASED WIHR. Eugene, Ore., Oct. 21. Eugene Is a city perennial If the dresses worn by the University of Oregon co-eds can be tuken as a faithful Indication. Miss Ruth M. Guppy .(lean of the women students, hns Btnrted an actlvo cam paign to have her charges eschew the festive peek-a-boo, low necks and toy like low shoes that leave the necks nml ankles of tho pretty co-eds ex posed to tho wintry gusts. 'No man could possibly live with the amount of winter clothing affected ly tho Oregon University co-eds," de clares Miss Ouppy. Sho Is trying to get tho girls to hldo the graceful lines of their throats be hind Robesplerres or any other cover ing that will afford protection of near protection, and to encaso their dainty nnkles in "can't-get-wets," or any other shoo that advertises untl-sntur-atlon virtues. So far no voice of pro test has been hoard, but! Darrow's Trial Is Postponed for a Month UNITim 1MIKSR l.KAKWI Willi:. Ixis Angeles, Pal., Oct. 21. Atlor iiey Cluronco S. 1 (arrow, charged with Jury bribing, appeared before Judge IMnsmoro, In department No. 10 of the superior court today. He was rcpre rrnted by Attorney II. J. Gcislor, of Karl lingers' office, who asked for a eontlnunneo until November 2.". To day's session was merely n formality to fulfill tho law. Tho continuance was granted without opposition from District Attorney John IJ. Fredericks. Tho district attorney said the state would probably bo ready to proceed on November 25. Shoe Trust Is Shut Out of Canada Ottawa., Can., Oct. 21. The govern ment tribunal appointed under Can ada's trust laws today decided that the United States Shoe Machinery company is a combination on the re straint of trade. There is no appeal from this decision, which effectually shuts the shoe trust out of Canada. Under the decision the trust Is li able to cancellation of all Its patents In Canada and to a fine of $1000 dally for every day It attempts to do busi ness In tho country. Upton Invited to Take Part in the Yacht Races i;SITKI) I'HKHH I.IMSKI) WMIK. Sun Francisco, Oct. 21. Invitation to attend the Fanama-Puclfic exposition In 191!!, and to take part In tho inter national yacht race to be held here then, was extended to Sir Thomas Llp- ton today by members of the exposi tor! board of directors. The advice of tho famous yntchsinan was also nBked in handling tho races. Strong Comyany Here to Play the Old Homestead The Deman Thompson's "Old Home steam company" arrived from Portland this morning ,and Its members are registered at the Marlon Hotel. The company carries 20 people, together with a carload of Bcenery and me chanical effects. From all reports the company is a very good one and well deserving the patronage of the Salem theatre-goers. Denman Thompson's "Old Homestead' is a standard attrac tion, and should not be classed with shows of the type of "Uncle Josh Fer klns," which played a recent engage ment here. STATISTICAL 1IKI. YIOItKKS At her home on Mission Mottom, Saturday afternoon at 1:30, October 10, 1012, Mrs. Lydia Yerkes, aged i'i years. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Frances I.ynlff, of this city. The deceased hns leslded In tills community several years, lier husband having died about two years ngo. The funeral will be held from the Cotlago undertaking parlors Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be In Odd Fellows' cemetery. If you hnvo young children you have perhaps noticed that disorders of the stomach are their most common ail ment To correct this you will find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets excellent. They are easy and pleasant to take, and mild and gentle In effect. For sale by all dea'crs. Killed mi Crossing, Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 21. Walter It. Huxton and J. F. Wiley, commission neents, were Instantly killed on the Lcng Heach lnterurban line of the Pa cific Klectrlc rallay here this after noon when the automobile truck in which they were riding "went dead" on a crossing. WM. STAIGER Independent Candidate for County Treasurer If elected, I will Provide an adequate bond, ' Require banks to secure county deposits with them Leave funds as nearly as possible in their natural channels, Advocate a law that requires 2 per cent interest paid on county funds, WILLIAM STAIGER mmss Pope Appoints Professor Hanna Auxiliary Bishop Washington, Oct. 21. Pope Plus has appointed Dr. Edward Hanna, profes sor of theology at St. Bernard Semi nary at Rochester, N. Y., auxiliary bishop of San Francisco, according to n cablegram received here today by Menslgnor Bonzano, the apostolic delegate. )Js ( 5jc i)c ic sfc sc sjc s( s)( s( sjc )fc fc )jc PERSONALS. jj sjc sc s( s)c )J( jjc s(( jjc )j( s(( sjs j( sc ) Geo. O Savage went to Newport this forenoon for a few days on business. 'llevTAlhyn Ksson, ot Albany, was In tho city Saturday. T. J. (illl, of Eugene, Is In the city for a few days. Mrs. Phil Kel.er left for San Fran cisco last Friday to fill an engagement with one of the theatres there as singer. Athur Dayton Is in the city for a faw days from Astoria. Mr. Dayton formerly resided here, his mother and sister now being residents of the city, city. W. D. Newman, formerlyof this city but now of Portland, was in Salem Saturday visiting old friends and ac quaintances and relatives. Dick Madison left Salem Sunday for a hunting expedition to southern Oregon. Miss Mary Chllders, a teacher of the Park school, Is confined to her room cn North CotUige street, with vario loid. Itev. Davis Errett, pastor of the Christian church, attended the dedi cation services of the new Christian church at Woodburn yesterday, P. L. Blackerby, deputy county clerk, visited in Woodburn and Sll verton yesterday. 1. V. McAiloo, a prominent member of Capital Typographical Union No. 210, was a visitor with his family In Woodburn yesterday. Miss Maude Callogly, of Gladstono, Is visiting with her sister, Mrs. W. U. Dlllard, 1820 Cbemcketa street. K. F. Cnrlelon, assistant state super intendent of public Instruction Is at tending the. educational Institute at Hood ltlver. From that place he will go to Fossil for another institute, re turning to Salem In time to assist in the teachers' Institute here November 11, 12, and 13. Mrs. P. M. Ellinger and Miss Viola Mynott return to their homo in Port land Saturday after a visit with their sister, Mrs, II. N. Elery, of this city. W. E. Wilson of the Salem Tile & Mercantile company, Is enjoying a visit from his mother, who arrived yes lerday from Des.Molnes, Iowa. overland Model 09 T mi EDGE WOOD 5-10-20-40 Acre Tracts ESPECIALLY jHAI'Tt TO THE GKOVnil OF LOGAN BERRIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Sold on Easy Terms E. HARTLEY, J. II. ( It AIM AM) II. W. CKAKi, OIVNKIIS Bechtel&Bynon Sales Agents 817 State Street, Salem, Or. The Turks Shelled the Fort I'NITKU 1'IIKHN ii:.si:n Willi:.) Sofia, Oct. 21. The Ilulgnrlan fort f Kavarnu was bombarded today by Turkish warships. The custom house, It is reported, was destroyed and a number of dwellings and shops badly da mnged. Kavarna lies 28 miles northeast of Varna on the Black Sea. Remember the Overland, Model 69T-1913, up-to-date 5-passenger, self-starter, fully equipped, 4 -inch tires, at $1130 f. o. b. Salem, is the greatest value for the money on the market today. A careful inspection of these 1913 specifications and comparison with others will convince. Come in and inspect these elegant cars Demonstration cheerfully given I can make deliveries at once THE OCTOBER AMERICAN MAGA ZINE. A few monthsngo The American Magazine published an article enti tled ''Old Age nt1 Forty," which was nn account of the various hard condi tions under which laborers work In the steel industry. The United States Steel Corporation appointed a com mittee to investigate the truth of the article, and Its truth was well sub-! stantlated. As a result, the Steel Corporation bus taken steps to remedy some of those hard conditions and an account of what it Is doing appears j In the October number of The Amerl-1 can Magazine. j In tho same number appears the j story of Charles D. Towns, a great expert In the treatment of drug and alcohol fiends. The article Is entitled "Fighting the Deadly Habits," and It Is full of practical suggestions of great Interest. Another notable article Is entitled The Physics of rtaBeball," In which Hugh S. Fullerton records many of the remarkable phenomena of the game; as for example, tho fact that the differences In atmospheric pres sure between Denver and New York makes It possible, for a baseball play er to throw a basoball much further In Denver than In New York. "Where Stage Villlans Are Real" Is an account of a remarkable theatrical production given twice a year by con victs In the State Penitentiary in Cal ifornia. ''Funny Face" Is an account of nn Interesting monkey by Stewart Edward White. "What Makes a Bad Play," Is Walter Prlchard Eaton's contribution to the theatrical depart ment. "Our Predecessors" Is nn ar ticle on Women by Ida M. Tarbell. Fiction of unusual vitality and In terest is contributed by Dr. Henry Van Dyke, Inez Haynes Glllmore, Ed win Dalmer, Zona Gale, and H. G. Wells. The departments, "In the Interpret er's House." "Interesting People" and ''The Fllgrlm's Scrip," are full of good reading and valuable ideas. An Illinois Woman Now Urine; In Iowa Praise the Mausoleum Her Adopted Home Town jliillt a Mausoleum LiiNt Year. Mrs. F. H. Chlchostor, of Sheffield, Iowa, was delayed In Rockford, 111., 1 last Wednesday In making train con nections to reach her girlhood homo at Lee, Illinois. While at the Hotel1 Nelson her Iowa home happened to be j mentioned and Mr, Austin asked her . If she knew anything of the Mausole um that had boon recently built there nnd she seemed to be most delighted to Inform him that her husband was among the first purchasers of tombs, and that while a little doubtful nt fIW yet she had been completely reconcil ed to her husband's purchase of tombs and as the building neured completion uho had become enthusiastic and in duced many of ber friends to buy tombs. She was very emphatic In her en dorsement of the mausoleum nnd was asked how the company had carried out Its agreement with the Sheffield people, "I can say this much." sho said, "The mausoleum is a beautiful build ing and is better In till respects than the people of Shcffle'd expected It to be. Indeed from expert opinions of the building itself It was most substan tially built, and so thorough was the supervision of the structure that it really had to bo put up right and ac cording to the plans and specifications filed with tho cemetery board." "Was there any criticism of tho company at nil by the people?" "None except In the most kindly way. I think everybody thought tho Mauso leum onipany met every ono of Its ob ligations In tho fullest manner and the general satisfaction on tho part of thoso who bought tombs would Indi cate that tho company had done Its part acceptably to nil." "Do you own tombs In the mausole um at Sheffield?" "My husband was ono of the first subscribers and that gave us considerable advantage In the selection of tombs and wo did get our tombs located very close to tho mnln (Hor of the mausoleum." "How do the peoplo regard mnu- soleum burial In Sheffield, now?" "I could only say that those who did not subscribe for tombs, and as far as they have expressed themselves, regret that they did not subscribe and espe cially Is this so where a death 'has happened In a family that did not buy tombs." Got a Bit Wet ;i but the Scotch Woolen Mills Store is still doing business still selling Tailor - Made Suits FOR $15 and $20 that others ask $30 to $40 for, and you are sure of a perfect fit here. No use paying extortionate prices nor taking chances on a guess fit suit. Our suits combine quality, style and fit. Made to satisfy Scotch Woolen Mills 359 State Street ' ; The safety of the winter's water nupply depends upon present enro against pollution. A woman alwavs susnects another woman who never sheds tears. Notice to Contrnclors. Proposals for furnishing labor and materials required for the erection of a cow barn at tho State Tuberculosis Institution. will be received and opened at the Governor's office Wednesday, October 30, 1912, at 2 o'clock p. m. Plans and specifications may be ob tained at the office of W."C. Knighton, architect, state house, Salem, Oregon. . R. A. WATSON, 10-21-8t, Aslstant Secretary. Begin now to assure next year's harvest plow deep, save the mois ture, scatter the manure. $025 Will buy 5 acres of all cleared, lovel land; close to car line, within one-eighth mile of good school, on main county road telephone service, rural delivery; just the thing for lo ganberries or chicken ranch. Small payment down and either monthly, semi-annual or annual payments on the balance. This is a fine bargain and At land. DKCIITEL & BYN0N, 347 State St. Tel. 452 10-21-3t A big bascballist ought to be hap py; besides all the sport he has he makes big money. Without direct Oriental steamship lines Portland cannot expect to excel San Francisco or Seattle. Football Is comparatively a low down game. C L ROSE COMPANY, Distributers Overland and Flanders Six-Cylinder Cars and Trucks and Flanders Electrics 246 South Commercial Street Salem, Oregon UtUt ul 1 S O WHAT? THE Capital J 9. ournais ANNUAL w Articles Filed. The following named articles of In corporation were filed today with C. D. Itnbcoek, corporation clerk at the state house: M. R. Orser Company, Portland, change of name. Greely-Henley Plumbing company, Klamath Falls. $10,000. Oxbow Lumber Company, Eugene, $10,000. Mrs. I. C. Hastier, Grand Island Neb., has something sho wishes to say about Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound. "My three children had a very severe attack of whooping cough and suffered greatly. A friend recom mended Foley's Honey nnd Tnr Com pound, and It did them more good than anything I gave them. I am gtad to recommend It." Sold by Dr. Stone Drug Company. High thinking Is In no way respon sible for the cost of high living. Bargaim Da 3 00 THE DAILY $ T) 00 CAPITAL JOURNAL from Nov. 1, 1912, to Nov. 1, 1913; or if you are paid in advance, then one year in advance from the date on which your subscription expires. This rate applies only tq, papers sent through the U. S. mail, and not to papers delivered in the city of Salem by carrier or at stores. NOTE: This rate is positively withdrawn Nov. 3, 1912. All money or checks mailed Nov. 2 will be credited upon arrival. Do not ask for this rate after the above date. Send money or checks to the CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon iHHWWiiMHwwmmMMHt