Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 13, 1913, Image 3

Daily capital journal., October 13, 1913, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGOH, MONDAY, OCTOBEE 13, 1913. PAOB THREE. L tCNITBD PRESS LEiStn WIBB. Cleveland, 0., Oct. 13. The good ship Gospel Boat, piloted through the water front Bection and the residential district, and from whieh Chaplain J. D. Jones, former sailor and civil war veteran, will fish for the souls of men, in expected once more to become a fa miliar sight to Clevelanders. And John D. Rockefeller may be her Bponsor. The Gospel Boat was launched twelve years ago by Chaplain Jones as the Floating Bethel Mission. She is an eighteen foot yawl mounted on wheels and . drawn by a team of horsos. She made port wherever a crowd could be gathered. Within her cockpit stood an alter, a pile of hymn books and a melodeon. At her port and star board bows hung the regulation red and green lights. At her stern floated the Stars and Stripes. A few years ago the failing health of Chaplain Jones forced him to turn the helm over to Rev. Henry Hager, then pastor of the Euclid Avenue Bap tist church, better known as John D. Rockefeller's church. It is through the rector of the Euclid Avenue house of worship that Rockefeller givus much of benefactions. A short time later the boat was "dry-docked" in a barn and has lain there ever since. But now her original pilot has come back. A few days ago he attended services at the Euclid Avenue Baptist church and spoke to the 'Oil King and the pastor, Rev. W. W. Bustard, concerning plac ing the boat again in commission. . It is said Rockefeller heartily agreed to aid in the re-launching. REV. BABOCK GOES TO Accepting an offer to take the pas torate of the First Prosbytorian church at Morced, Cal., Rev. H. T. Babcock, pastor of the local Presbyterian institu tion, will leavo for the California city on the first of next December. The community in which Rev. Babcock ex pects to take up his new dutios is in habited by over 5000 peoplo and the church is planning to erect a $50,000 building within a short time. The well known minister will be greatly missed by his friends and acquaintances of this city, as ho has been a very active work er in the interests of his church and other flenominations. Resolutions . of appreciation have been passed by dif ferent religious organizations in the city, lauding tho departing minister for his good work hero. OUR PALACE COACHES ONITKD rniSSR LEASED WIRE.) Seattle, Wash. Oct. 13. Gottfried Furuholmen, general manager of tho Norwegian state railways, who is on a "seeing America" tour with Harold Buch, chief engincor of tho same sys tem, thinks we are a shameful lot. "It has boen extremely embarrass ing to me," said Mr. Furulholmon at his hotel here "to be compelled to go, half dressed, into the public wash room in your Pullman cars and wait for your turn at the water. Now, in our country, we have compartments much more private. There is altogether too much familiarity hero." Furuholmen and Buch came to Am erica to attend the refrigeration con gress at Chicago. They are on their way 'east after having visited Califor nia. KILLS PAIS AND SELF. (CHITE& PIUS LI1BED WIM. West Guilford, Vt., Oct. 13. Mrs. TCatherine Nichols' corpse was found in the woods near here with that of Ervlng Wrisley, a farm hand, nearby. Mrs. Nichols husband was also mur dered. Wrisley evidontly killed the couple and himself. Ho was infatuated vith Mrs. Nichols. f MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS - By Gross JR. SAYS I "fcllvTl ,lr.irafrtV . "I. I - ... ." .. I""' . I I , , U.t.7 UwMlrl '"4 ftZ:T?l l! MR BRIEF ILLNESS (DMTIU PUBSE LUIIO WIS!. New York, Oct. 13. Timothy L. Wooruff, former lieutenant-governor of New York state, died at 9:13 o'clock last night. He had lain in a critical condition for nearly two weeks after having been stricken with paralysis while addressing a fusion party rally in this city. He was 55 years old. The former lieutenant-governor' was first stricken on the night of Septem ber 29, last on the platform, in Cooper Union at a fusion ratification meeting while making a stirring speech. Born in New Haven, Conn., 55 years ago and a graduate from Yale univer sity in the class of 1879, Mr. Woodruff shortly after began to take an active part in politics as a Republican. He was an active political figure in New York state for nearly 30 years, and un til a year ago, when he left that party and joined the Progressives, his name was nearly always to be found in the roll of Republican, national, state and city conventions. As a delegate from New York in the Republican national convention of 1908 he nominated James S. Sherman for vice-president. He ran for lieutenant governor in 1896, was elected and re nominated in 1898 and again in 1900. CASES OF GUNMEN ARE ARGUED BEFORE COURT CNITID PMSR LEASED WIBE.1 Albany, N. Y., Oct. 13. Arguments on the appeal of ex-Police Lieutenant Clvarles Becker and his four Rosen thal gunmen from sentence of death, were begun today before the court of appeals. The arguments were to have been made some weeks ago but the Sul zor impeachment proceedings at which the court of appeals judges sat ias members of the impeachment court, made necessary the postponement un til today. Speedy decisions in the Becker-gunmen cases are expected. Should the court decide against the condemned men it seemed Bortain today that a further appeal would bo taken to the United States supreme court. This would mean that the men con victed of the sonsational killing of Gambler Rosenthal will not be executed for many months at least. The A. O. U. W. fraternal order held a district convontion in this city Sutur day and Judgo P. H. D'Arcy was re elected chairman, and S. A. .McFaddon secretiiry of tho order. Judge D'Arcy is grand master for Oregon. In connec tion with much business attended to at tho convention, W. E. Worloin, of Port land, appeared boforo tho assembly and gave a strong talk in favor of the ap propriations for tho University of Ore gon. Othoin attending wore. Geo. H. Randall, of Lobannnj J. F. Libak, F. P. Leach and wifo, G. L, Larsen, Frank Wynn, Galo Shannon, II. L, Camp, Nols Thompson, G. W. Cununings, (, S. Bul lock, C. L, Mcl'hearson, E. A. Frooborn, of Portland; J. B. Gentry, of Albany; A. II. Lama, South Dakota; Mrs. Mar gnrot Bockie, Mrs. Maud Morton, Mrs. Ioua Shylock, Mrs. Oliver Roper and Mrs. Margarot Todd, of Salom. LOVE CAUSES SUICIDE. UNITED FREBE LEASED WISE. Medford, Ore., Oct. 13. The trunk belonging to Frank Turnor, of London, England, whose body was found in the dressing room of a Southern Pacifio train Saturday morning, was openod to day by the young man's uncle, A. C. Taylor, of Central Point, and its con tent confirmed the theory of suicide, probably induced by disappointment over leaving the girl he wished to mar ry In England. nfoocis Sarsaparilla Cures all blood humors, all eruptions, clears the complex ion, creates an appetite, aid3 d'gestiun, relieves that tired feeling, gives vigor and "im. Get It today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.. f THE OPEN FORUM t The Capital Journal Invites pub- lio discussion In this department 1 I Let both sides of all matters t be fully brought out It Is not f i the purpose of this newspaper to J do the thinking for Its readers, f BATHING FOB GIRLS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF SALEM Editor Capital Journal: I read in your paper the other night that the city school physician has rec ommended a shower bath system for girls installed in the high school for the bettorment of the coming generations. Of course, he is a doctor and speaks whereof he knows probably but what are the mothers of our country doing, and what are they going to do in the future about raising their families? Are we going to commence with the kin dprgarten and install apparatus in our public schools covering all the details of the home, such as washing dishes, making beds, darning stockings, frying chicken and keeping house generally! I don't mean to be a pessimist or a knocker, and would say that that the best is none too good, especially for our young girls, whom the doctor says are coming into womanhood but it oc curs to me that personal cleanliness and bathing are home duties, and should be attended to there. Physiology teaches the necessity of bathing, of sunshine and of exercise, and it is taught in the public schools. If we were out of debt and had mon ey to burn it might be wise to equip our schools and create more offices and hire more instructors to teach the rising generation things they should loarn at their homes and remove all re- ; sponsibilities of their parents, but with j our half million-dollar indebtedness, and taxes going out of sight, I think it is high time to cut out a whole lot of this unnecessary expense. CHILDLESS. Daily Horoscope OCTOBEE 13. Born on this birtbdate, you have an amiablo, kind disposition, with a strong love of home and children. In appear ance ,you are always well dressed, fa voring the dignified in style, rather than tho more showy. You are excep tionally proud and resent criticism of yourself and family. You will not list en to advice, even though it is for your good. You must marry a person of your own plane of thought, or you will not be very happy in marriage, that is marry a person whoso likes and dislikes are similar to your. A person whoso birth dato falls botwoen November 22 aud December 21 would be a congenial mato or one who is born between January 20 and February 19. All during this week everybody in terested in music will be favored by good planetary conditions, and prices will be unusually fair in pianos and Victrolas at R. F. Peters', C21 Court street . . ODD FELLOWS MEET. UNITED FEES! LEASH) WIRE. Waxahoehio, Tex., Oct. 13. With botwoen two hundred and three hun dred delogatcs in attendance the sixty-second annual communication of tho Grnnd Encampment of tho Odd Fellows of Texas opened In Waxahachie today. The exercises began at 9:30 o'clock with welcoming addresses by the may or and local citizens. The response was delivered by Grand Patriarch W. A. Bramlette of Donham. Business sessions were on the program for this afternoon. This evening the delegates will be honorod with a reception. If If jl I! XDWC DRAMATIC BEADING AT PUBLIC LIBEAEY FRIDAY. The Public library has been able to secure Professor A. F. Reddie of the university of Oregon to give a drama tic reading of Licken's "Tale of Two Cities" Friday evening, October 17, at 8 o'clock. The reading will be in tho auditorium of the Public Library, corner State and Winter streots (en trance to auditorium on Winter) and will be free to everyone. Professor Reddio is a graduate of the Emerson Colloge of Oratory, Bos ton and has had considerable experience in teaching dramitic interpretation. He has staged a number of plays which have been very successful. Salem peo plo who attondod tho Commonwealth Farmers are Better Off Than Ever Before Last year they had bumper crops. This year they will have an average yield in nearly all the states. Oregon is above the average. Prices are high. The demand is great. That's the ideal condition for tillers of the soil. Are you appealed to by glowing tales of peace and plenty among the farmers of the country? If so, take this hint. Read the "Farm Land" advertis ing in the pages of The Capital Journal. That's where farm land dealers and individual farmeVs make their of ficial announcements of farms for sale. The Capital Journal publishes a wide variety of reli able farm land advertising, and you can depend upon the information being accurate. Begin today, store your mind with facts and then in- vestigate. 1 If you are particular about having a farm where the cli mate best suits you or cherish any other decided no tions, write a "Farm Wnated" ad for The Capital Jour nal. When it is finished send it, bring it or phone it to The Capital Journal. Main 82 r i i i i i iiii. , Dres ses We have just received a sam ple line of Women's and Miss es' Dresses in the season's lat est style and materials. Every dress made to give wear and satisfaction. A variety of col ors, such as navy, cadet, brown tan, etc. To close these out quick. Special Special $17.50 $24.50 Women's Coats Women's and Misses Novelty Coats in the season's most approved fashions. Zibeline, Cheviot, Scotch Mixtures, Diagonals and the heavy coatings. Prices $10.00 ot $45.00. M M ju Li L; Si 1 !'.-''''. QUALITY MERCHANDISE ND15E tWOTY STRUT Conference at Eugone last spring will 1 remember the presentation of Isben's Peer Gynt. Professor Reddie so ably played the part of Poor Gynt that those who saw him then will be espe cially anxious to hear him again. Dickon's powerful "Tale of Two Cities" lends itself admirably to an able dramatio interpreter such as Prof essor Reddie and an evening spent with him can not fail to be an enjoyable one. Come next Friday and enjoy this treat. "A GIRL OF THE UNDERWORLD" The dramatic construction of the new play, "A Girl of the Uudorworld" is a wondorful bit of play writing. The auditor Is to form a different Idea as to the final outcome as each of the first three acts end. Of sourse, the last act is conclusive While the play itself is perfectly logical, it is treated in an on tiroly new vein. The various characters stand out in a manner altogether vivid and convincing. To Undertake a de scription of the play would be a diffi cult task, as the spectator is rapidly led Suits Women's and Misses' Novelty Suits in late fall models. Every suit a man-tailored model, in up-to-date fabrics; brown, cop per, navy, etc. Every woman who sees one of these will want one, so don't wait too long be fore looking these over. . . Special . $24.50 POPULAR SCTwtES STATE 6 COUBT PRICES from one point of view to another. Ev erywhere the performance has received great praise, and it seems as though "A Girl of the Underworld" is a lasting success. The date is fixed for Monday evening at the Grand. MURDER CHARGE. UXITED PRESS UAEED WISE. San Francisco. Oct, 13. A charge of murder was lodged here today against George Ferrist following the death, of Patrick Twohig. On his doath bed Twohig identifed Ferrist as the man who stabbed him in the groin on the ev ening of October 8. The forests of Norway are mostly In private or municipal ownership, the nation owning 28.5 per cent of the to tal forest area. The national forests of the United States occupy only about twenty per cent of the total forest ares of the country. Thero are about 37 pines native to the United Statos of which 25 are western spocies, and 12 eastern. "V 3 Mount Crest Abbey Mausoleum SALEM This beautiful Mausoleum will be completed on or about December first You are invited to inspect the construction of this build ing in City View Cemetery. - SUBSCRIBE NOW Plans and specifications on file in Salem, office. Portland Mausoleum Co. Room 801 Hubbard building. ' I MM. I MIIIMMPtM JMWJUI- n TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS FOR THEY BRING RESULTS Forced to Sell My eight-room house In Fainnount Park addition, large lot, 75x100 foot, on a paved street; most sightly location in Salem; price $1050 down, balance time; price $26S0. This property has never been offered for loss than $350( but for a quick sale will sacrifice my loss your gain. See my agents, Bechtel ft Bynon. HOUSES FOR RENT. Largest Rental Department in tho City We Write All Kinds of Insurance. FARMS. We have the largest list of farms for sale in the valley. Any number of acres to ult. Will Pay 8 Pet Cent Wanted $350 or $1B00; good security. We buy, sell, rent or exchange prop erty. BECHTEL ft BYNON, 847 StBte Street. r-r W':: 3 Mr Phone 830 Keep$ or steep Tffc "TWENTY