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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1913)
LI DAILY CAPITA! JO TONAL, IALBM, OIBOOK, TODAY, 8EPTEMBEB 19, 1913. 7AQB EIGHT. TODAY IS REMNANT FRIDAY AT MEYERS Choice of a great assortment of remnant. Short length of Silk, Woolen Fabric, Linen and Wath Material, Ribbon, Lace, Embroideries, etc. Today at 1-2 Price Special Sale of Women's Dainty Neckwear One lot, your choice One lot, your choice 98c Each 59c Each Thi offering includes Ruff, Lace Collars, Jabots, Col lar and Cuff Seta, etc. A very choice collection showing the new trend in neckwear fashions. See the window dis play. Sale start today. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY TV vr vczu v- GOODlGOODS Capital City Brevities Dr. F. L. Utter, dentist, suite 415-10-417 Masonic building. I J, P. Denton, of Auinsville, was a business visitor in the city yostorday. Mrs. George Hatch and daughter, Alice, are in Portland fur a few days. Porry Dawo has returned from an ex tondod visit In tho cant. Ho will at-1 tend Wlllamotto University this year. Any person knowing, the whereabouts of Tom Noil kindly communicate with David Barry, son of Matthew Barry, ( Itockport, Ontario, 'an ml a. . Why not docido now to buy a sot of tap-Hem or have us repair the old one! Everything in tho leather lino at P. K. Shnfor's, the saddlo and hnr-' nesa man, 187 South Commercial street.' Woro you among the number who took advantngo yesterday and today of . tho opening sale of sheet music now on at It. F. fetors'. IWl Court street.' Kama your favorite. He has It or will J get It. My son, when but a young num. be hold, 1 stood astounded at what a good cigar would do for my peace of mind, and thuso about me; do thou, therefore, follow In my footsteps and enjoy the taste and fragrant' of a' I I 'orona. YE LIBERTY New Picture Today THE INVADERS A great big two-reel Kalem produc tion A really fine picture. DAPHNE LEWIS Tho beautiful contralto singing a new song, A Biograph and Edison 5 and 10 cents MONDAY AND TUESDAY VAUDEVILLE Chas. Gibbs. The Human Phonograph, The Mus-Art Three A, Medley of 'Must and Art. Dr. May, nerve specialist Masonic bid. Ex-Fire Chief Jack Dnrr will bo a camper at the state fair grounds this year, iib usual. After visiting his parents In Polk county for some timo, Win field Clnrko has returned to tho city. M. J. Ilaggorty and Dorey I. Ross, of Silverton, were given a marriago li cense, by County Clerk Gehlhnr yester day. Charged with a statitory crime, Wil lis Olivor, a laborer noar Aumavillo, is confined in the county jail, pending a hearing before .Justice Webster. Messrs. Van Batton and Farrington will erect a cottage on tho fair camp ground in that section set apart for cottages. Their cottage will bo ready for occupancy fair week. For a thing of beauty the now fence at the fair grouuds is to be commend ed. Wire feuee eight, feet high, dotted with barbed wire on top, it will not bo a temptation to bliud people to scale during fair woek, as lias boon the case in days gono by. Pupils attending the Salem high school this year can register at 9 o'clock next Monday morning. Trotes sor Kilpatrick will be on hand all next week to give any and all visiting pu pils any directions they may want to have before registering for the school year. Did you enjoy a chicken dinner last Sunday f We will have another lot of fine, tender chickens early tomorrow morning. We do our own picking and dressing. rhnll we send von one or moref You can order by phone, and leave It to us to make the selection. Sunset grocery, 121 South Commercial street. Michael Uiskoskwitch, a workman on the I'nlon street improvement, received a broken arm yesterday, when a heavy spike maul which was being swung by a fellow laborer, accidentally struck him on the arm. Tho injured man was holding a drill and the other man was pounding it, when the heavy Implement lipped off the wedge and struck Las koskwitch's right arm. No drugs used in fitting glasses at Dr. Mendelsohn ', 211 ' V. 8. Bank building. Eyes fitted correctly. Mr. and Mrs. J. li. Lee left this even ing for Los Angeles, after visiting here for some time. George Snyder and family left this morning for Newport to spend an out ing by the tea. The Mehama Hotel is now open for business under the personal super vision of Mary E. McClellan, whh will see to it that guests are kindly and properly treated. ' The John Deere cempany has christ ened the new machinery hall at the fair grounds, moving in a carload of ma chinery before the carpenters had fin ished inside. Try Bryngleson's before buying your fall hat. We know we can make some thing to please you, and at most rea sonable prices. Pan velvets in the lat est shades, while thoy last, Saturday at 7!)C per yard. The young poople of the Swedish church will hold a literary and social mooting at the home of Gust. Ostrin, 211 South Eighteenth stroet, this even ing, Septembor 19 'at 8 p. m. A good program wili bo rendered. Both departments of the Marion county circuit court aro grinding today, Judge Kelly holding forth in the coun ty court rooms and Judge Galloway hearing arguments on motions in the regular circuit court rooms. Carpenters commenced the erection of a $200 cottngo for Robert A. Witzoll, Salem, nt the fair grounds. Mr. Witsell is a pioneer of 1854, and he proposes to have a house whore he can entertain tho pioneers during state fair time. Street Superintendent Tom Cornelius, of Salem, has sent tho city steam roller to tho fair grounds, and is rolling the stroots for tho benefit of the campers. The thanks of the residents of the Tonted City are officially extended to him for his thoughtfulness. The father and mother of Mr. Cornelius were one time campors at the state fair grounds. Mr. Cornelius is a nephew of tho late Col. Tom Cornelius, for whom a city in Washington county is named. Now oomos the harvest of tho lordly prune in this district. Although tho prune crop doos not require the number of pickers that the hop crop does in this county, several thousand dollars will have been expended boforo the fruit is on Its way to market. Tho 1913 crop is excellent, and it is expected that the yield will excocd anything over re corded in tho county. Tho prune grow ers aro not having a hard timo getting pickers, and if the rain does not inter fere, tho harvest will be over within a comparatively short timo. Every incoming and outgoing train is carrying hop pickers today. The ma jority of the fields have been cleaned up and the harvesters are now either hurrying home, or making preparations for prune and apple picking, or to fill the family lnrdor with the annual sup ply of canned fruits, etc. Wagon load after wagon load of pickers are being brought in from tho Tolk county yards now, while the West Side division of the Portland, Eugene Eastern rail road is having its hands full in order to carry the West Side pickers either to their destination in this city or transfer them to tho Portland-bound Southern Pacific trains. To go 15 hours with a broken jaw and not realize the fact was the expe rience of Wm! Sayre, a member of tho party that was in tho auto which was hit by an Oregon Electric train last Monday near ' tho I.ivenlcy hop yard. Sayre, who was riding in tho machine, was thrown several feet tit one side when the electric car struck, He came to Salem after tho accident occurred, and did not notice that his jaw was in jured In any way. Walking into n placo of business tho next morning, however, he complained of having a pain in his lower jaw, and it was sug gested by friends that ho consult a physician. Sayre went to Dr. O. B. Miles, who informed the man that his lower jaw was broken. Today Mr. Sayre in going about with his jaws fastened together with wire. Music hath charms to soothe the sav age breast or to bring out the savage in the ordinarily peaceable citizen. Doesn't it provoke you when you want to show that you understand a joke to find that you have laughed in the wrong place. CHERRIANS, TAKE NOTICE. The king commands that you meet with him at tho Commercial club rooms at 8 o'clock, sharp, on Friday, Septem ber 19. Important business. ACADEMY of the SACRED HEART Under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Names t SALEM, OREGON Most approved methods, Primary, Grammar and High School Depart- X; menta. Complete course in Music. Nit interference with religion of pupils. MODERN CONVENIENCES I i DOMESTIC COMFORTS J V Scolatie year begins third Monday la September. ADDRESS SISTES BOPEUIOR. tTt--m-M-T THE BURNING RIVET The picture yon have been wait ing for. ' Two thrilling reels. Wexford ALWAYS THE BEST PICTURES. Three fine scenic pictures, show ing views and life in India and rrance. His Lordship Billy Smoke Vitagraph Comedy. Last appearance of LEO CONLIN BAZAARSOF CAIRO Where Time Is Without Value and Sales Wait on Patience. BARGAINING AS A FINE ART. Polite and Loquaeious, the Oriental 8hopkeeper Will Haggle Over the Prioe of an Article From Dawn Until Dark A 8mple Transaction. He is the selfsame fellow still, the Calrene merchant, as In the days of Haroun-al-Raschld. He squats in cross legged contentment as of yore, amen able only to the loquacious system of bargaining dear to the heart of the oriental. The western tourist, foolish ly regarding time as of value, will lose all equanimity long before he has com pleted the smallest transaction. If bis knowledge of the east and his patience suffice and he begins negotiations early enough In the day not to be driven forth as the merchant sets up his shut ters at nightfall be may obtain the ar ticle be seeks at a Just and equitable price. If he gains possession of it in less than the accustomed time he will certainly have paid more than its mar ket value. Vngainundo, the western traveler ex perienced in the ways of the east. catches sight during a stroll through the bazaars of on Arabic blade tlmt takes his fancy. It hangs high at the top of the open booth, on the raised floor of which serenely squats the pro prietor, with folded legs. Vngamundo, as from the merest curiosity, pauses to run bis eye over the countless ar ticles, suggests with a half stifled yawn that the scimitar looks like what might be a convincing weapon in the bands of an enemy, ventures to hope that the merchant Is enjoying fine weather and strolls leisurely on. The shopkeeper continues to puff drowsily at his woter bottle until the western er Is all but out of earshot Then he ap pears suddenly to awake and drones out a lunpuld Invitation to return. Vagojnuudb pays no heed to the sum mons for 'Oino moments, gaze9 ab stractedly upon the wares displayed In another booth, then wanders slowly back. The merchant hopes that the traveler Is enjoying the best of health, Invites hiu, to squat in the bit nf space not already occupied by himself or his wares, offers a cigarette and fulls to discussing the state of the cot ton crop In .be delta. By the time the second cigarette Is lighted be turns the conversation deftly to the scimitar and remarks that though It Is bung umong his wares rather for ornament thau for sale It Is possible he may some day tire of beholdlug It and part with It for perhaps 1.000 plasters. Vaga muiido, pulling reniinisceutly for a time, recalls having heard s friend ex press a desire to obtain such a weap on for, shy. 75 plasters or so and wonders, after nil, why that friend should care for so useless an article. The shopkeeper regrets that tlie two prices named do not more nearly coin cide, trusts that the Inundations will not be so late this year as last and reaches again for the tube of his nar ghile. Vagamundo expresses bis de light that the khedive has recovered from his recent attack, thanks the merchant for his disinterested hospital ity and saunters away. The shortest Instant before he Is flnnlly lost from view In the surging stream of bazaar loungers he Is called back to leurn that the merchant Is of the opinion that the new land tax will work more effectively than the old. that the scimitar Is probably worth onl 780 plasters and that some of the eucalyptus trees In the Esbekleh gar dens are to bo removed. With all due respect to Cromer Pasha Vaga muiido doubtB the practicability of his latest scheme of taxation nnd hopes that his frieud muy somewhere run across such a scimitar at 100 plasters Thus the transaction continues; a third, a fourth, even a fifth time Vaga iiiiiiiiIo returns. By the sixth visit lie hns dropped the Action of a friend and oieiily offers 2!3 plasters for the blade, and the shopkeeper arouses himself sulllolently to take the weapon down for Inspection and expresses a willing ness to part with It for 275. Over newly rolled cigarettes the ne gotiation proceeds, now touching upon the prevalence of ophthalmia, anon skirting the matter of scimitars, their manufacture and price. Speaking of scimitars, the merchant suspects that for the one In hand be would be satis fled perhaps st 230 piasters. Vaga uiuudo lays that sum which both recognized from the beginning as the Just price ou the met between theiu, grasps his newly scqutrcd proper 7 and, amid protestations of lifelong friendship from the merchant, takes his departure. Manchester business men snd Chi cago captains of Industry, scorning such childish methods, bsve dived Into the maelstrom of the bazaars of Cairo with the avowed Intention of "doing business" after the manner of today and the went; but all iu vain. The Calrene shopkeeper will hurry In his transactions for uo mortal man. Let the pulsating westerner press his mer cenary suit too forcibly snd he dis covers to his surprise, and perhaps even to his dismay, that the merchant uf iiie east displays his wares aul squats by day among them merely ss a recreation and amusement and th it the notion of selling auythlng Is fi r. thest from his tboughts.-Uarry A. Fninrk In Century. Today and Tomorrow HOWARD SISTERS Classy singing, talking, dancing. ' THE ZIRAS Novelty Jugglers.' 4--GOOD PICTURES--4 BSJBW THEATRE Salem's Only Vaudeville Show. 111 $100 to T yon eaa't but IStereainPop,' weu mproved, i4000 lln 1 .. . t Iff. . ore in berries. . ' linn. ; 1800, 7 acrMi.vJT'0'!' barn, tw? "P. balan,. house acre, in house, oiaj .""'kLi on I'"" u"ra. it 11. 'J?-: acres in Polk - B W, 22,000jlto5MM."rV ""J new home, i. a. ' nsnt.; 500 cr.. . ei" Tl HE 500, tracts tho state of Oregon, and to trnnsaet such other business as may be neces sary to protect the interosts of the stockholders. t'NITHD PRESS CBASEB WIBB New York, Sept. 1!. Hans Schmidt, self-confessed murderer, this afternoon gave the following interview to Al- phonse Kolb: 'I am ready to die now or a month from now. Wh the delay, formalities and red tape! District Attorney Whit man knows everything. "1 have denied nothing, and I do not think it fair to make suspects of others. I alone was concerned in Anna Aumul- ler's death. I nm willing to go to tho electric chair. Death is but a step to I anothor life. " Schmidt received a postcard today from a woniau who signed herself as Kathleen O 'Malley. He said he did not know her. Asking regarding a boy he took to a room he had rented in S!ith street. Schmidt said the child did not belong to him, adding: 'I know the boy won't tell. Win- hurt an innocent child! Why ask so miany questions! The district attorney wants to send me to the electric chaur and I am willing to go. I feel Borry for any one who thinks life here is worth living. I have faced death on numer ous occasions, aud I nm willing to face it in the electric chair. Dr. Muret's ex planation of our quarrels is correct. I told him I wanted to be like Christ." Regarding the murder of little Alma Kedilner in Louisville, Schmidt said: 'I would be pleased if I could con vince the authorities that I killed that child and save the man now in prison. But it would bo false. What 's the dif. ference if I killed one or a dozen persons!" 1 This notice- is published for ten days I in tho Daily Capital Journal, as re- I quired by the by laws of said corpora tion. I Dated September 17, 1913. HUGH FRKELAND, President. Carey F. Martin, Secretary. , acru Per wre; several 5 ad 7 i well improved. ""M W hve eigar . i rooming house, hotel !, M 20 acre. C10M u 1 '0- Several 14 :he , baring Italian pruJJ'H I Wa rant U... burnished Rooms. semnsuranceofaife; List your bargain, and we will give prompt and L,,,!'"' ment. 8hut Her Off. First Deaf Mute (making signs) Did your wife complain because you stayed out till after midnight? Second Deaf Mute (ebuekllngi-DId she? You should have seen her! But when It began to get monotonous 1 just turned out the light. Fox Hunting. In communities where fox bunting is considered a sport catching one Is the cardinal offense. The rule in fox hunting Is tlint you may chase the quarry, but you must not overtake It. Philadelphia Ledger. Mother's Tongue. "Don't you renllze the power of the mother tongue?" asked the young man who professed Interest In literature. "Yes. ami so does rather." replied the young woman.-Bulfiilo Express. To forgive a fault In another Is moie snbllme than to be faultless oneeew Oeorge Sand Notice of Special Meeting of the Stock holders of Freeland Consolidated Mining Co. Notice is hereby given that a spe cial meeting of the Freeland Consoli dated Mining company will be held in the office of the secretary at room 41.1 in the Masonic Temple building, in Sa lem, OrcgiA, on Mondav, September 20, 1013, at the hour of 1 p. m. of said day for the purpese of devising means to raiso money to pay the debts of the corporation, to mortgage or sell t';e r'"i"1.' '"' coiporation to raise funds to do necessary assessment work on the mining property of the com pany, to sell or hypothecate any or nil property of tho r rporation to raise funds to pay overdue tate, assess menta and licenses, to pass a resolution for the reorani.a:ion or for the dijso lution of the ?orporation, as mav be necessary to comply with thi require menta of the new corporation law ,;f Mostly All Talk. "I don't feel quite well, doctor. Do you think I could go to 11 i-offee pnrty this nfii-runon?" "(Vrtitliiiy, miss. Your tongue is sll .ight"- Fliegende Blatter We may not be long on theology, but it doesu 't seem to us that any amount of work in preaching the love of tho in finite makes recompense for neglect to practice finite love at home. courtWui rV; Acme Investment Co moans: uirice, Mln 477, Main 2487. Opposite Court Hon. Employment Bureau in nection, I HP l'ickiE n4 prune pUki. I wi" oon be here. Coutractyw, I broad and cake supply THE SALEM I ROYAL BAKER! Former German Bakery, ud m will be assured of dealing with aa up-to-date, sanitary ind Ript. ible firm. Phone 3"S, Ni. W Commercial street. J GOLDSMITH &THEUER PnOPRIETOBS. Otllltllltlllin' "Hai lio Basi The pay envelope contains a message of good cheer. Thoso overimid for doing little are usually thoughtless of those underpaid for doing much. tt Ttttttt t NEW TODAY. TWO CENTS a word for each insertion. FOB RENT 280-acre stock, and hog ranch, 120 acres in cultivation; good orchard, two running Btreams, spring water piped into house and milk house, on B. F. D. See B. W. Macv, 203, l. S. Hank building. MHMHtimij' Schaefor'a Corn Benndy ipitk ly relieves the con. At W r's Drug Store only, MHHtHtMMHti tafe lem Ama Citie ally printed i corning Jtn now p rem Mowin japer to f sgene Vjm jirt S i' lions 1 ...'moms 'owth .Jfjiinp, l.mrh's !A add : ulifior 7,(r insi nlut it Nil ! .Vrls an j See t)hlV '.(tuple Atl South Salem Box Cc' Tray and berry boiea, Fruit fount all kinds. Porch and Uwi itiiH screens. First-class esbinet ncrl Phone 308 M MUkr k U sti IWAXTED Girl for general house work. Apply 734 Ferry street. FOUND Stray horse. Inquire at Cherry City Feed Barn. Dr. More house, county veterinarian. SI V CARD Or THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness during our recent bereavement ia the death of our husband and ton. Mrs. W. S, Stewart and Mrs. L. Schulti Try Your Own Eyes Hold this print at the dis tance at which you read your paper and see if you can read clearly and eas ily the following lines. If not, you are not up to others in eyesight. As we grow older we need glasses to do our work well and to compete ucc?fully witn , younger generation. One of the reasons why the younger genera tion has an advantage over us is that it can see small things without effort. Those who cannot In .1.:. sire print with comfort should get a pair of glasses with which they can. If the letters blur while you are reading, come to me AND I WILL GIVE YOU RELIEF A. McCulloch Optometrist 191 N. Commercial 8t Phone Hour. to J. Ground floor t , FOB RENT " room house, sewer con nection, 15 minutes' walk from Com mercial and State. Inquire of O. B. or Essie Goodenough, at the Spa. 4 PiOB SALE Secondhand lumber cheap. Corner of 8tate and Front streets. Phone 544. FOB SALE Fine roan mare, weight about 1000 pounds. Address M., care Journal or phone 1391 in the evening. 2;3-ACRE DAIRY RANCH three quarters of a mile from railroad sta tion, running water, rich soil, good location. Good buy. See C. O. Bice, with L. S. Barne k Co., 315 316 Masonic building. LOOK AT THIS-Slightly used drop head icwing machine 10; new drop head lewing machine $16 and up. 610 State itreet. WANTED Girl for general house work. Must be neat, clean a good cook and furnish references. A good, permanent place in small fam ily for right party. Those Main 1070. W. O. MOREHOUSE. D. V. M.-Coun-ty veterinarian. Prompt attention, day or night. Offices Jack Darr'i feed barn, 544 Ferrv street. Phone 2199. WANTED Those having modern aix room furnished house for rent, address "omeseeker," care Capital Jour Migat buy if termi are right. nal - NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY MONEY TO IM Ob farm and city propirtT. Jtta I,. -Soott, over Chicago Btora aa, . sob. Phone 1K1. mi. a ' . 'MM MONEY TO Oa flood Real EiUkt Sewft i TH0S. t FOED I Over Ladd ft Bush Bast St! E; REAL 'ESTATE MONET TO MAH jaoob oa I i 11. J I'l Phone 8424. iOt-Kl uucw- t.Wit 'Mil' itn'n visitor beii "TOT Wit i Mm j '"tl I '. '41 I Yk. 1 mi jturl $ fori j ' ( SIR fl" j UAMFV Ti OB Ie4l S.J 147 Stats tin WOOD AND COM I Prompt Ib sbt Quantity .rH.in rails City Com May. 171 street North Phone Mali tffrr CSB JAPA5ESR UCSD8I W,,r,. CUtSB WOMS J No tnachlBMT to "-m. out delicate fabrics, Wars ,,; for and oelivr Pgn ; 445 Ferry 'J' Cherry City : Ice trean : iWemakea.Spca-w: Dinner and Loose ; Buy It W J' bi 2482 i .! 4. jiiiii---- ,5-