1 PAGE EIGHT. DAILY CAPITAL JOUZHAI IALKSC, OftEOOff, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1913. Hiiiiif iiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiciiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii A Woman's Rain Coat Sale j of Unusual Interest NAMING A TOWN." n 6. , A timely event U this special offering of Women's Tan Rub berized Rain Coats. They are well made of a good quality rubberized cloth material, and are actually worth more than $5.00. We are selling them now at this low price for quick selling. $3.89 Each See the big rack of these in the Ready-to-Wear Section. The value will surprise you. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY IV COO iMOODSfei aillllllllllltllllllllllllillllilll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIllHIIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllMIUIIII Concord Wat Selected After Fifty Years of Controversy. The name of Concord, N. H., was given to the town after a controversy which lasted fifty years. In 1725 the land now within Its bounds was grant ed to the colonists under the name of Peacock by the colony of Massachu setts: This claim was disputed by the colony of New Hampshire, which two years later granted this same land to the township of Bow. 1733 Massachn Betts Incorporated Peacock Into a township named Kumford, and for more than forty years a fierce legal controversy was carried on. No agree ment could be reached, and the mat ter was taken to the authorities in England, but even then there wag nc satisfactory nor permanent settlement In the face of an evident leaning toward the claims of Bow. both in England and in America, the little band of colonists In Bumford fought on vnllantly, and In 17CT an act of Incorporation was granted to the In habitants of Rumford. This was still highly unsatisfactory because It only made them a parish In the town of Bow. The controversy continued until 1774. when It was. finally settled and an Independent town was formed under the name of Concord. It was due to the devotion of the little band of cettlers to their cause and the unity which existed among them that the Independent incorporation of the town was finally obtaiued. and it was emi nently fitting that the concord which existed between them during the strug gle of nearly fifty years should be memorialized In their town a name. Ladles' Home Journal. PHILADELPHIA. WINS m m (Continued from page one.) I JQ "" X UC en a rousing reception. The Athletics appeared two miautes later. Giants Have New Garb. The Giants appeared in new hosiery and hats, which Managers McGraw looked spick and span in a new suit. The opposing players shook hands and then posed for the photographers. The Athletics wore muddy uniforms, the same thev have worked in all vear. The Score: Philadelphia. . R. II. 0. A. E. Murphy, rf 0 12 0 0 Ol.lring, If 0 12 0 0 Collins, 2b 3 3 4 3 0 Baker, 3b .". 13 12 0 Mclnnes, lb 0 1 10 0 0 Strunk, cf ...... . 1 0 3 0 0 Barry, as 1113 1 Sehang, c 0 14 10 Bender, p 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 6 11 27 11 1 Capital City Brevities Dr. F. L. Utter, dentist, suite 415-41(1-417 Masonic building. Green, McDole k Green, chiroprac tors. Booms 303-304 Hubbard building. Councilman Rigdon has returned af ter a brief business visit to Portland. Hon. R. A. Bensell and wife have re turned to their home in Toledo, after visiting Salem friends. , Mr. and Mrs. 8ijuire Farrar have re turned to their home in this city after cinjoying an outing at Nye beach. Members of Woman's club can secure tickets for the breakfast of October 11 at Patton bonk store. Wednesday Oc tober 8, from 2 until 5 o'clock. Children's eyes. I exercise the great est care and make it a specialty. Dr. Mendelsohn, Doctor of Optics, U. 8. bank building. County Clerk Gchlhar today issued a marriage license to A. P, Elswick, of Brownsville, and Bertha E. King, of Silverton. About the most Interested party in the great national championship game today is Lou Pickard. There is a rea son. Lou has several hundred dollars at stake. A marriage ceremony was performed yesterday afternoon by City Recordor Elgin, Charles IT. O'Neill, of McMinn vlllo, and Lena Mirihouser, of this city, being the principals. We wish to thank the many kind friends for their kindness and the beau tiful floral offerings during the sick rtcss and loss of our beloved sister. Schirmer sisters and brothers. No students or beginners to experi ment on j our eyes; 31 years of practic al experience and my ability for fit ting glasses is well established Dr. Mendelsohn, Doctor of Optics, U, S. bank building. .. M. Hermann, the man arrested last Sunday for violating tho game laws, is sore. He, in fact, Is very sore. "If the ilod gnsted, ding-busted state needs guns and dogs so bad, I will buy some more and donnte them to it" said Hermann today. Tim arresting officer took Hermann's hunting material, and he is mad onough to fight today. Lizzie II, Henline this morning filed Mrs. Bessie Wheeler-Cooper, who re sides on High street, is the hostess of T. N. Halleck and daughter, Mrs. By- bee, of Ashland. The Ladies' Aid of Salem Heights will be entertained by Mrs. Henry Pas- coe Wednesday afternoon, October 8. AH members are urged to atetnd. Kay Johnson, a business man of Sil verton, was a business visitor here yes terday. Mr. Johnson reports business in the Davenport town on the boom. The opening party of MisB Florence Cloutier's junior dancing class will be held Saturday afternoon, October 11, and every following Saturday, instead of Tuesday, as previously announced. Viavi office now located at 407 Hub bard building, State and High streets. Telephone Main 555. Offico hours 1:30 to 5 p. m. Appointments at any time, free neaitn lectures weekly, Clara Moshor, managor. E. L. Campbell has opened a place of business at 4iiS Forry street, where ho is prepared to do all kinds of high grade painting. Ho makes1 a specialty of auto painting and carriage finish ing. He conies to Salem highly recom- mondod. Tim Crawford race horse mBn and capitalist, is in tho city visiting some of his old friends. Crawford has been following tho southern circuit for the past few months, and is now taking a little spin north to renew old acquaint anecs, The members of Sedgwick Relief Corps No. 1 will be entertained Thurs day, October 0, by Mrs. Maggio ('ado, of West Salem, for thoir usual afternoon of sewing. Tho hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Bales. A fine time Is assurod all who ran attend. Ray Richardson, of tho firm of Rig- dnn tc Hichnrdson, undertakers, today unboxed ono of tho most elaborato cas kots ever seen in tho city. It is a mag nificent affair, and, whilo no ono is scheduled to fill tho box ns yet, it is al most grand enough to afford rest for a live man. , At tho regular nioeting of tho Minis terial I'nlnn, hold Monday afternoon, current topics were discussed. Signifi- Xew York. R. H. O. A. E. Schafer, cf 0 13 0 0 Doyle, 2b 12 2 Fletcher, ss 0 2 2 Burns, If 0 13 Herzog, 3b 0 0 1 Murray, rf 0 2 1 Meyers, c 0 0 4 Merkle, lb 2 2 11 a comprint In the circuit court against rl",t 8,'l,io" wtt" lttk"n in 11,0 "',Rtion of Harvey H. Henline, in which sho asks for a divorce on the grounds of rruel a committee of comity to act as an ad visory board in cases of situations aris- and Inhuman treatment. The plaintiff! ln tween ohurches,. calling for alleges that the defendant knocked her B,1,"tmt mediation. Tho corn down several times, told her to go to,mit,,,0 eon"ll,u of I,CVl J- Irvi"0' F hades, and performed many other acts , T' rrti,r' T' Uncock, A. A. Winters which eonstituto Inhuman treatment, j Bml K nrn" He found these hindrances. If you 1 Kvorr co,or hh,U aml ln broa,V are a poor penman, slow at figures, un- p,0,n' wo1 ra,inw"' l,,Bln ml b' able to use a typewriter, with no know)- velvets. Beautiful tones in cnmblna edge of bookkeeping and lad ability tlon ""ItinRn, brocaded silks, plushes, to write a good business letter, yon are whitn Mm- Brn'S'tm of every do greatly handicapped for efficient ser- wrlption. Wool voloiirs for plain and vice and quick promotion In the busl- '"',v suits. Tailored In latest prevail arm world. Why start life with such a I"K fashion or to laste. Fit guaran handicap, when a course at tho Capital toed. Suits and coats .12.50 and up. Business College will remove Itt New A. 8. Kar.march, ladiee' tailoring, classes ln arithmetic, commercial law, rooms 2 and 8, Brewer building, Court English, etc, next Monday. and Liberty streets ACADEMY of the SACRED HEART Under the direction of the Sistert of the Holy Names SALEM, OREGON Most approved methods, Primary, Grammar and High School Depart ments. Complete eoerat ln Music. No intorforence with religion of pupils. MODERN CONVENIENCES DOMESTIC COMFORTS Scholastlo year begins third Monday to September. ADDRESS IUSTEB BUPERIOtt. Dr. May, nerve specialist. Masonic building. Mr. and Mrs. John Savage have re turned to their home in Astoria, after spending a week visiting Salem friends. Ralph Smith, of Dallas, spent Sun day here. On account of having relatives there, Miss Marie Wells has gone to Forest Grove to enter the university at that place. Up to the present time, there have been 62 applications filed in the county clerk's office for widow's pensions. None of these applications have been granted as yet, notwithstanding the fact that County Judge Bushcy has considered over half of them. The last state fair was the best of all according to Joha Holman, of Portland who has attended the big show for years. Mr. Holman was highly pleased with the fair, and hopes to see a still better one, if possible. The rooms of the promotion depart ment of tho Commercial club were lit tered today with Marion county ex hibits, and it is kcoping Secretary By non and his assistants busy finding a place for all of the prize farm produce. After serving for over a year as chaplain of the penitentiary and the Oregon Training school, Rev. P. E. Bauer has resigned. It is rumored that Rev. Bauer will act as a special agent for Governor West in the future. A well-known lumberman in the per son of Goorge Gerlingcr is in the city on business. Mr. Gerlinger Is from Dal las, and was formerly connected with the Salem, Falls City & Western road. Jack Prngue, traveling salesman 'and bosom friend of Jim McEvoy, one of I the proprietors of the Chicago Store, . ... t.. ti! i ! r is in me cu.y niisuing imisiiichh. .ir. Prague and Mr. McEvoy have known each other for years, and that the former is shown a merry time every time ho drops off here, remains with out saying. Eber T'tter, brother of Dr. I'tter, of this city, has gone to Portland to take up tho study of dentistry. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Barry aro today tho happy father and mother of a bouncing baby girl, the little one hav ing arrived October 4 at the Salem hospital. After experiencing considerable pain and trouble with one of his ears, Frank Meyers, of the Spa confectionery store, Is able to be about again, Mr. Movers was laid up for about 10 days. The city council met at 7:30 last ev ening, tho winter schedule being In ef fect. During the summer months the council met at 8 p. m. The supreme court today Is holding an Inquest on 21 students who are de sirous of being admitted to the bar. They are a pretty bright looking lot of young fellows, but we hope none arc drawing so much water they cannot cross the bar. ' The trouble with most crops of this kind Is that they are har vested too green. Among those taking the state bar ex amination today is Miss Nettie May Rankin, who taught school here four years ago, and who Is now a teacher In the Hawthorne school In Portland". Sim taught in the East school here s vear and a half. She has been tnklnir a law course In the University of Ore gon law department at Tortlnnd. DODGED THE WASPS. Simple Trick by Which the Woodsmsn Escaped a Stinging. A man on bis first trip Into the wilds and marshes of mi unknown country with the United States drainage engi neers was struck by a unique method , they have to escape from the attack of wasps and hornets. The country traversed la generally covered with thick undergrowth, and a path has to be cut through this all along the line. So when a big wasp nest Is reached there Is very little warning, some times the axmen cutting Into a big one with their machetes. The person relating this experience was some sixty feet behind the ax-1 men with the instrument when all i at once the two axmen dropped in ! their tracks as if they had been struck ' by a thunderbolt. The man behind and the two chalnmen did likewise. While they were lying prone on the grass and wet marsh they beard what sounded like bullets zoolng over tbelr heads. One after the other they came with angry zips. When things had quieted down a bit work was con tinued, and the new mun found that to escupe from wasps or hornets the thlug to Uo was to drop lustanter. The Insects Beeni to be so mad that they fly In straight lines along a level and do not buve time to bunt around for you. It Is said that- hornets are not so prone to follow this rule ns wasps, but the wasps never vary. Men have been stung to death by hornets, and horses and mules likewise. Chicago Kecord-IIerald. Marquard, p 0 0 0 Crandall, p 0 0 0 0 0 Tesreau, p 0 0 0 1 0 MeCormick 110 0 0 "McLean 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 11 27 15 0 Batted for Marquard in fifth. Bitcd for Tesreau in ninth. Philadelphia 0 0032001 06 Hits : 2 0 1 4 1 0 0 3 011 New York 0 0103000 04 Hits 1 1 2 1 3 0 2 1 011 Summary. Two-base hits Barry, Mclnnes, Burns. Three-base hits Collins, Scliang. Home run Baker, i Sacrifice hit Marquard, Mclnnes. : Left on bases Philadelphia 1, New York 3. I Double play Barry to Collins to Mc lnnes. Base on balls Off Marquard, 1 (Col lins); Tesreau 1 (Murphy), j Struck out Marquard 1, (Strunk); .Crandall 1 (Bonder); Tesreau 1 (Strunk) Bender 3 (Burns, Murray, Shafer). Hits Off Marquard, 8 hits and 6 GLOBE TODAY THE HAND OF PROVI- DENCE drama. GENESIS IV-IX A two-reel feature STUNG A comedy full of laughter TOMORROW . and THURSDAY THE BANKER'S DAUGHTER 2-reel Eclair feature FIGHT AGAINST EVIL Rex drama BINKS AND THE ARTIST'S MODEL Comedy TINY SNYDER The wonderful baritone In new song COMING "IVAN HOE" AMATEURS WANTED THE GLOBE "The House of Refine ment." SNAP t THIS WEEK ONLY ! .1500 down will buy a good 7-roo house, large lot, on Church street, k,; block from high school, electric lighij bath, toilet paved street sewer; all i, sessments paid. Price $3150; snap, j $725 will buy a good 6-room iQJ large lot. I need money. Property well worth $1000. See my agents, Betj' tel Is Bynon. ; Houses Soli on Easy Payment). -Some as low as $25 down, balance ( ' per month. 4 Money to Loan. Insurance. Seven good companies. Insure noi For Bent. I Houses in all parts of the city, BECHTEL ft BTNON, 10c 10c 347 State Street. ! Get a suburban acre or two; tl you can raise all the chickens you can. . j Let nobody ever say hereafter th it always rains all of state fair we runs in 5 innings; off Crandall, 3 in 2 1-3 innings. Some women are so self-conscious that they tremble every time anybody happens to mention art. When a man calls his wife "dear" in public it sounds like an insinuation. Rome women are self-made, but most of them aro remodeled by dressmakers. tt Is better for a girl to be given In marriage than it Is for a man to be sold. The cltiiens of Nohalem have taken first steps toward establishing a pub lic library. , A Record In Fletoheriiing. If they learn the art of chewing even people whose food expense Is only threepence a day can make their meals lust a long time. A chewer, according to dietetic experts, is ono who chews all things so long as they have any tuste left In them. Gladstone, we are told, used to take thirty-two bites to every mouthful of food. The modern school of chewers would regard this as dungerously rupld eating. "I have tried chewing conscientiously," writes Mr. Eustace Miles. "A banana has cost 800 bites, a smnll mouthful of bread and cheese 210 bites, a greedy mouthful of biscuit (while I was walk ing on a Yorkshire moor) over 1,000 bites. It still seemed to taste about as much as at first, but I knew that taste by then, so I swallowed." London Chronicle. An optimist is a titan who lays up a littlo sunshine for a rainy day. Many a timid girl courts death by making love to a rich old codgor who has ono foot already In the grave. I Thursday, October 9 j WEXFORD Specialty Tonight On Thursday night of each week the Wexford will offer a program of three big acts ln ad dition to four reels of "The Best Pictures." These are not the acts com monly seen at so-called "amateur nights," but are specialties care fully Btaged and presented by the best talent in Salem, Portland and the Willamette valley. Ths admission will bs as al ways at the Wexford, ten cents, and it will be the biggest value you ever got for the money. Be member Thursday is ths opening day. NEW TODAY. TWO CENTS word for each Insertion. WANTED TO BENT Furnished house Phone 2130. FOUND Bunch of keys. Owner can have same by paying for ad. LOST Last Friday, light Jersey cow. Thomas & Eoshoim. Phone 2187. Reward. $100 to $1 That you can't beat our bgrnig 12 acres in Polk county, two miles w well improved, $4000; 14 acres on a line ideal suburban home, $10,000; : acre in berries, new home on car lit. 1800; 7 acres in berries, 2 miles o house and barn, $3000; 30 acres, ( seres in crop, balance timber, 4-roo house, good barn, 7m ilea out $350t 220 acres in Polk county, well improi ed, $22,000; 1 to 5 acres on installmm several new homes in Salem on instt meats; S00 seres well improved, $ per acre; several S and 10 acre trie well improved. We have a cigar stand, pool hi rooming house, hotel, restaurant, p eery store, candy store and other ba ness chances. 20 acres close in, well improved, 500. Several prune ranches and her tracts at the right price. 10 sei bearing Italian prunes, $2750. We rent Houses an Furnished Rooms. W sell Insurance of all kinc List your bargains with i and we will give you squat prompt and courteous tret ment. Acme Investment Co, A. B. COOK, Manager. Phones: Office, Main 477; residei . Main 2487. Opposite Court House. 640 Stats Employment Bureau in Co nection. WANTED Boy with wheel to carry papers. Inquire at Capital Journal WANTED A live man to sell real es tate at Dechtel & Bynun 's. YE LIBERTY TONIGHT A REAL VAUDEVILLE SHOW 10c Three Big Acts 20c V. ooie NOW no EDDIE HOWARD The crazy clown A screan from" start to finish. Straight from Pantngea. Sutton, Mcln tyre & Sutton Presenting "The Pump kin Girl," with half a ton of special scenery. Just from a big week at the Orpheum. ERNEST MOELLER FAMOUS GERMAN BARITONB IN BONOS OLD AMD NEW 10c 4 Reels of New Pictures - 20c A NICE 10-ACEE SUBURBAN HOME 114 miles from town, near car lino, netting, besides the living for the family over $500 per year. All fruit and nut trees now coming into good bearing; good house and barn and outbuildings, $100 cow, horse, chick ens and implements included. Price and terms right. See C. O. Rice, with L. 8. Barnos & Co., 315-310 Masonic temple. FINE NEW APARTMENTS to rent at a bargain for 3 months woll furnish ed. Call 200 N. High. Phone 1905 Just tell your doctor you want to take your prescription to SOHAEPEB'S DBUO STOKE He will know it is put up right NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE S0CIET BUKGHAKDT A XEREDITI leslieat Ageats I3t 8Ut Sirs WILL TRADE A five year old roan more, sound in everyway, woight about 1000, for a good driving horse. Call Main 1301. FOB SALE 13 acres, well improved, 2 miles wcBt of Salem; prunes, berries and other fruit; fine view of the city. C, L. Stewart, route 2, box 88A. LOOK AT THIS Slightly used drop head sewing machine $10; new drop head tewing machine $16 and up. Q40 State street WANTED Good second-hand top bug ' gy. Address "B. 25," care Journal. FOR SALE Good fresh milch cow and calf. 173 South Cottage street. WANTED To purchase a Borne, somt monoy down, balance at staed inter vals. Prefor place with Imp-ove mcnts, especially fruit. Would rath er Include as part payment my 180 aore ranch, worth $1800, with good wntor powor, and over six million feet of good timber. Profer east of 12th street. Address "O. M.," care Journal.. WANTED Experienced girj; no oth ers need apply. Call mornings. Dr. Clay, 1513 Court street. TEN ACRES of very rich bottom land, on crushed rock road, 5 miles from Salem. 3 acres raspberries, 2 acres gooseberries, 5 acres choice apples, mall house and barn. Easy pay. meats. See C. O. Blco, with L. 8. Barnes k Co. ,313 316 Masonic temple. FOR RENT oroom furnished house, close In. Phone 780. 275-ACRE DAIRY BANCH three quarters of a mils from railroad sta tion, running water, rich toil, good location. Good buy. See C. O. Rice, with L. S. Barnes Co., 315 310 Masonic building. MONEY TO LOA Ob farm aad city property. Jofca Scott, ovtr Chicago Store, falsaa, egos. Phone 1HI.' i i ill iii i iisSMjSjfTT'i i -" Li 1 MONEY TO $h Oi Goes Seal Estate SeemritT THOS. K. FORD Grar Ladd Bush Bank, Salem. REAL ESTAT MONET TO LOAN JACOB 00. Phone 2424. 20S-207 HnbbMd E WOOD AND CO la aay quantity. Prompt 411' our specialty. Falls City Lua Company, 171 Norta Ocmmer street. Phone Uala lit JAPAAASI LACKDEI ANB 91 CLIAICTtl WOUJ No maahlsery to star aa4 w out delicate fabrics. Work call for. and aellvarad promptly. 44S Ferry street. Phone Main 2! 4t Cherry City Ice Cream t We make a Specialty ol Dinner and Lodge orders I Buy It Eat il M Chomektt B treat. Phone 2482 MM