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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1913)
PAOS EIGHT. DAILY CAPITAL J OTTIKAL, IA1HM, 0S200H, TETOSDAT, NOVEMBEE 13, 1913. Meyers' Great One-half Price Sale of Women's and Misses' Suits Continues to Draw Scores of Bayers to the Big Store Your choice of any Suit at onehalf regular price : it The House of Quality Capital City Brevities f)r. V. h. Utter, dentin, suits 415- 417 Mssonlo building. Mrs. Pulton, chiropractor, Hubbard building. C. B. Harrison, a traveling salesman, Is in the city visiting his family. Attorney John Carson has returnod after investigating some legal matters in Dallas. Yos the Wexford quartet will ho on tonight with tho "Mury" picture. A good show for a d i mo. Boo lobby dis play. Oct busyl Catch mink, skunk, musk rat, coon and all kinds of fur-beariim anlmuli. I pay the highest prices in Oregon. Pie nio before you sell, 0; F. Purdy, 242 Center stroet. Dr. Mendelsohn, doctor of optics, in locstod in U. S. Bunk building, rooms 210-211. Its will examine your eyes am fit them the way they should be fitted. It will ent you less money for proper fitting than you pay olsowhore for inferior matorlals and nonprofes sional service. First Week End Special Here's a special that will appeal to you. Save on a Sweater See these $6.00 Sweaters in our window. They're soft and yet durable the best woolen yarn went in them. Special only $1.15 AND COMPANY Every suit must be old we want to be rid of them now, and profit is entirely overlooked in our effort to clear the decks for holiday time. The suits are of brocaded wool poplin, serge, ratine, brocades, etc., and are in the popular colors of navy blue, brown, Copenhagen, Russian green, mahogany, terra cotta, taupe, etc. Beautifully made and finished every one & worthy garment and well worth its regular price. Sure ly you can afford two suits at these prices. See the suits and you'll be convinced of the unusualness of this offering. Women's and Women's and Women's and Women's and Women's and Women's and Women's and Women's and Women's and Misses' Misses' Misses' Misses' Misses' Misses' Misses' Misses' Misses' regular regular regular regular regular regular regular regular regular Stamp Your Own Linen Pieces Just received a large assortment of things to interest needle workers. Towels, Pillow Cases, Laundry Bags and many other dainty articles here for your inspec tion. Pretty designs and initials ready to transfer. You can do it yourself we'll show you how. Visit the art section when in the store. HL JJL CpOOPJlGOODS Dr. Mendelsohn fits eyes correctly. Dr. May, nerve specialist. Masonie building. Miss Alice Mills has gone to Silvor ton to visit during tho remainder of tho wook. Hour tho quartet tonight at the Wex- ford, Last timo today of tho "Mnry" picture. It's great. Charles Spaulding, tho president of the Bpatildlng Logging company, is in . Portland on businoss this week. Still some hats at bargain prices at the Bon Ton, 312 .11:1 Hubbard build ing. Iook them over before you buy, C. W. Cochran, an official of tho Oregon F.loetric railway, was in the city yesterday,' looking after business mat ters. County Clerk flohlhnr yesterday is sued a marriage license to D. C. Kerr and F.lla Burt Wldol, both of Silver ton, Dorothy and Charles filmon, students at Mt. Angel college, are now being visited by their mother, Mrs, Chns. Hlmon, of San Francisco, Holeproof Hosiery Headquarters Overcoats and Raincoats in all the latest models. $10.00 $25.00 $18.50 $22.50 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $37.50 $40.00 $45.00 $50.00 Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Special Special Special Special Special Special Special Special Sepcial ..$ 9.25 ..$11.25 ..$12.50 ..$15.00 ..$17.50 ..$18.75 ..$20.00 ..$22.50 ..$25.00 vt Bov. C. A. Mahor, assistant at St. Joseph's church, is in Portland today on business. Furs romodolod. Take your last sea son's furs and have thorn mado over Into popular this season styles at tho Bon Ton, 812-313 Hubbard building, Raw furs. We mnko a specialty of InLIn . 1.!... ...!.!.. . .!.. 11D illto handsome. fa.hl..aJ,i ,. Th Bon Ton 313-313 Hubbard building. Aftor spending the summer on hii farm in Saskatchewan, Canada, 0. E. Ityro, Itho HvoU-Vnjown ftball star, bns returned to spend tho winter hero, Mr. Eyre reports crops in his district flourishing. A potitlon for reinstatement was made to tho supremo court today by H. T. Turner, who waa disbarred in 11)07 on a chargo of forgery, Tho petition is signed by prominent citizens. Turner was accused of forging a pretended as signment of acertlflcato of school lands. Tho jury which ha been serving dur ing tho October term of department No. 1 of the circuit court was discharged yesterday afternoon. Judgo Kolly will remain hero until Sunday hearing de murrers and motions. With the oxcep tlou of two more cases, tho October term docket has been about cleared up, Te annual praise meething of the Woman ' Missionary Society of the 1'ioshytorian church, will meet in chui !i parlor Friday afternoon at 2:.10 o'clock. An Interesting program has been pre pared. Mrs. McCllntock, a returned missionary from China, will address tho mooting. All ladies of the church are cordially invited. fcays it's groat. Manager Waters, of tho llraud, saw "Stop Thief" In Port land Tuesday night, and says It is the best comedy that has conto to the coast for many yearn. Manager Pangle, of tho TIclltg theatre, hacks Mr. Waters up in this statement, and says that it is breaking records at his theatre. "Stop Thief" plays at the (imiiil opera house next Monday, tho scat sule opimiiig Saturday at 0 o'clock, with mall orders now, A smt to foreclose a mortgage given by 8, J. Nyakaa and wifo to the Star !ud Co. was started yesterday in the circuit court. The Star Land Co. al leges that Mr. and Mrs. Nyskn Issued ft promissory note on May 8, 11M.1, for $00 and as security gave plaintiff a mortgage en farm lands in Marion county. No part of the note hn been paid, alleges plaintiff, and it is asked that the mnriiraue be foreclosed. Mis F.lla F.llisnn, an attendant at the asylum, fell down an elevator shaft yesterday afternoon at the Institution. I and sustained several severe but net serious Injuries. Miss Kllison opened one of the elevator dour and started to step In what she thought was the elevator. The rsr happened to be down on another floor, however, and, before the young woman could stp, she slip ped and plunged to the bottom of the shaft. The force of the fall rendered her uneonscimi, but, with the excep tion of a few ents aud bruises about the head and shoulders, aha escaped safely. Handled vegetable brushes, Sc each, at Salem Hardware Co., Inc., next Sat urday. Saturday special vegetable brushes with handles, 5c each. Salem Hard ware Co., Inc. Learn to read music. Reasonable tu ition. Call at Krapp's Normal, Che mekota and Commercial, Thursday night, 7 to 8 p. m. Night school. Young people's literary and social entertainment of the Swedish' church will be held at the pastor's home, 1833 Trade street, next Tuesday, November 14, at 8 p. m. A good program will be rendered and refreshments will be served. All are cordially invited to attend. Committee. Football game. High school special to Eugene.- Leaves Salem at 8:30 a. m Saturday, 15th, arrive at Eugene at 11 a. m. Leave Eugene at 8:35 p. m. Arrive at Salem at 11:15 p. in.; $2.10 for round trip. Deputy Sheriff Needham this morn ing received a telephone message from East Independence to the effect that one John Bobinson had been robbed of a suit of clothes,, two pairs of shoes and a hat. Bobinson informed the deputy that he arrived at his tent, in which ho has been living, on the east sidij of the river, from Independence last night, and found his best suit gone and two pairs of new shoes missing. No clew was left by the robber. The following members of the pro motion department of the Commercial club were elected last night to serve on tho committee which is to nominate officers for the department during the ensuing year: W. H. Hamilton, Carle Abrar.is, Will Gohlsdorf, Roy Wassom and Luther J. Chapin. There was about 30 members present last night at the regular monthly meeting, and it was partly decidod to hold the election of officers on the evening of December 9, at the Hotel Marion. Oswald Becker and L. D. PottyjoBn, of St. Paul, were in the city today, looking after business matters. ELKS, ATTENTION. Initiation, a good entertainment and social sossion tonight. Johnny Jones will serve one of his best lunches There will be things doing. Bo there, brothers, be thoro. BIRTHS. -r LEEPEE. At the Salem hospital, Thursday, No vember 13, 11)1,1, to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lcepor, a daughter. STRUCK ON HEAD BY AN UNKNOWN MAN WHO ESCAPES The police today are looking for a .ttrango niun who hit Otto Anson, baker at the California bakery, over tho hoad with some blunt object while he was walking to his home east of the city last Tuesday night. Anson left this city and had reached a point on tho reform school road, near the Fvndrich slaughter house, when ho saw a man walking toward him. Just as Anson attempted to pass, ho says the man up and hit him over the head. An son tells thn polico that he was stun nod by tho blow, aud did not regain his right mind until several hours after ward, when he made his way home. It is bolioved by Anson that his as sailnnt intended to rob him, but, upon seeing what ho had dono, became frightened and fled. WILLAMETTE VALLEY 10 GET REM FOR BIG The commissioners appointed to gath er tho Willamette valley exhibit for the Panama exposition met this afternoon in the auditorium of tho promotion do par tin cut of the Salem Commercial club for tho purpose of framing pinna. There ars throe commissioners from each county in attendauce, and Clack amas, Marion, Linn, Lane, Benton, Polk, Yamhill and Washington counties are represented. Mayor Stecves dcliv eered the address of wqlcomo and the mooting is being conducted by Marion comity's commissioners, W. T. Tsylor, Fred 8. Bynon and U D. Tettyjohn. C. II. Stewart, of Albany, Linn comity, is acting a chairman. ELKS, ATTENTION. Initiation, a good entertainment and socIbI session tonight. Johnny Jones will serve one of his best lunches. There will be things doing, Be there, brothers, bo there. i, . I j Wexford FKUUY AND SATl'KDAY u.k Fight for Millions" 4lHH Feet of Thrills. THE ONE BIO FEATUBS Or THE WEXS SEK HANSEL' MUST DIE IS DEMON OF WEST IN HIS CASE Governor West this morning commut ed the sentence of Lem Woon, a Chi naruan, who waa sentenced to hang No vember 14, for the killing of another Chinaman in Portland some four or five years ago, to imprisonment for life. At the same time he announced that he would not interfere with the course of the law in the case of Oswald Hansel, who is sentenced to be hanged tomor row morning at 8:30, for the murder of Judge Taylor at Astoria last Septem ber. Strong presusre was brought to bear to have Hansel reprieved in order that his testimony could be taken in a civil suit, to set aside a deed and mort gage given by Hansel to attorneys to defend him. It is alleged that this deed and the the title to other property was secured from Hansel by doubtful meth ods, and Hansel claims ho never execut ed the deed. 'The governor, however, concluded that there was not sufficient ground to warrant the interference. BY CONFERENCE HERE At the session of the Congregational conference today the following officers were chosen: Charles E. McGinnis, layman, Eugene, moderator; Key. F. C. Butler, of Hub bard, assistant moderator, and Daniel Stever, of Portland, re-elected registrar for three years. Gives Fine Address. President Bushnell, of Pacific Uni versity, gave an intensely interesting address at the First Congregational church last niuht. He was optimistic as to what might be accomplished, al though deploring the fact that the church had not succeeded as well as it should with the working class in the large cities. Tho greed of many by which they hojd to get something for nothing was one of the curses of the day, ho asserted. Ho firmly believed that civilization could never advance along such lines. Professor Henlts, of Willamotto Uni versity, discussed "The Civilization of Christianity ' ' interestingly. Tho musical program of the evening was much enjoyed. State Prohibition In 1918. The committee on temperance recom mended yesterday that an effort be mado to repeal the home rule law in ll'U and make no effort for state pro hibition until 11)10. II. It. Sheldon, su perintendent of tho Anti-Saloon League, strongly ondorsod this plan, The registrar's report showed a grat ifying growth iii tho churches of the state. Thcie was a lively discussion at the afternoon session over papers read by Mrs. William Fleming on "Women for Women, or Womon for the Kingdom," and Mrs. Robert McMurphy, on "Wasteful Methods in Women's Work." Tho following is the program for this afternoon and evening: Afternoon. 2:00 Tho Church and Social Service. (a) The Church and Social Movements, Rev. E, A, Harris, (b) Tho Church and the Amusement Problem, Itev. D. V. Poling, (c) The Rural Church as a So eial Agent, Rev. F. C. Butler. The program for the Woman's Con ference at 2 p. m. is as follows: Devotional, Mrs. Walter Hoge., Tales of Heroic. Deeds from Our For eign Fields What Our Women Are Do ing in the Home Land, Mrs. Win. Kant tier. Music. Bound Table Mrs, Oeo. N. Paddock. 3:00 Discussion P,1 by O. N. Ed wards and W. A. Schwimley. 4:00 National Societies and the Kingdom, (a) Congregationalism in Oregon, Supt. O. E. Paddock, (b) Our Sunday Schools in Oregon, Supt It. N. Smith, (c) The Church Building Socie ty, Rev. E. 8, Bollinger, (d) Reports from representatives of other National Societies. Evening, Tho Layman and the Kingdom. 7:30 Praise sen-ice. 7:4.1 Address, Hon, W. H. Lewis, Seattle, former president of National Brotherhood. 8:13 "Establishing the Kingdom A Man's Job," Rev. Frank Dyer, Ta coma, former secretary of National Brothorhood. ELKS, ATTENTION. Initiation, a good entertainment and social session toniuht. Johnnv Jones will serve one of his best lunches. There will lie things doing. Be then', brothers, be there. FATALLY BURNED (vwrrao rsasa utssn tm.) Sai-ramiMito, ( al., Nov. 13. Her body throws serosa the kitchen, Mrs. Ors Tsrkins waa probably fatally burned by an explosion of coal oil hers today, tier son, Leonard, aged 17, was also badly burned whJW trying to rwwu his mother, The boy will probably recover. r UNITED FBEKS LliSBD WIRI. Washington, Nov. 13. The nomina tion of Dudley Field Malone to be col lector of the Port of New York, to suc ceed John Purroy Mitchell, mayor-elect of New York City, was confirmed with out opposition by the senate this afternoon. EYES SPLIT BY BLADES OF IS I 0NITID PRESS IJIASBD WIBB- Nogales, Arir.., Nov. 13. A. A. Rudg in, aged 66, a rancher who was made totally blind a month ago when blades of corn slit both his eyeballs as he walked through cornfield, died today of bloodpoisoning, resulting from the wounds. ILL STREET FIRM IS rjNlTVD FSISS LHA8ED WIR.t JNew York, Nov. 13. Following the filing of a voluntary petition in bank ruptcy, a receiver was appointed today for H. B. Hollins & Co., one of the larg est firms in Wall street. Liabilities were given as $6,000,000 and assets as between $250,000 and $500,000. The amounts named in the petition was $661. The firm is a member of the consoli dated and New York exchanges. WORK EMPLOYES LONG HOUES. UNITED ri.S.SS I.BASKIl WIRB.l Seattle, Wash., Nov. 13. Charging the contractors with working their em ployes from nine to 12 hours, with no overtime, and with paying low wages, a resolution , asking the government to abolish the contract system of handling United States mails in large cities, was introduced bofore the American Feder ation of Labor convention here today, by dolegatos of the International Team sters' union, NEW TODAY. o WANTED Washing, ironing or clean mg. Work by the day. Address 420 State street. A.y icu i,aiiy capable ot earning good salary. Room 22-S, Hubbard Bldg. FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms, near city hail, 336 North High St. Phone Main 4. LOST in Stockton,'s Mayers' or Style shop, umbrella, Monday. Finder phone Main 1617. BOARD AND ROOM in private famil lyj modern conveniences, 524 South 14th street. FURS REMODELED at 312-313 Hub bard Bldg. ' FOR RENT House with barn, half block fro masylum avenue and 20th streets. Phone 1352. YOU CANNOT get eggs by blaming the 1 chiekous. Conkoy's Laying Tonic will get the eggs and relieve all blame. For sale by D. A. White & Sons. FOR RENT 0-room modern cottage, $10 per monih. Inquire Saginaw and Willson. FOR 8ALE Two splendid heifers; be fresh soon. Phone Main 640. WANTED Carrier boy for Highland. Apply to Capital Journal. FOR RENT Two nicely rooms, 1495 State stret. furnished LOOK AT THIS Slightly used drop- head sewing machine $10; new drop head sewing machine $18 and up. 640 Stats street DO YOU WANT a suburban home that will, Incroase in value $1000 a year for the noxt four years, that is now notting the owners over $500 a year, besides their living, that is within 10 minutes' walk of the street car line, that has an eight year-old or chard of peach, walnut, apple, cherry and pear trees, and all kinds of ber ries and small fruits, and a $100 Jer sey cowl See C O. Rice, with L. 8. Barnes A Co., 313 316 Masonic torn Tie. $6iH) Will make first payment on a $.300 prima orchard, balance $200 a year at and 7 per cent; had $300 worth of fruit this year, and the trees are young. Fairly good hnns and barn, 5H miles, on crushed rock road. C. O. Rice, with L, 9. Barnes Co., 315 116 Masonic temple. Globe l.Octs Amateur Night Tonight FeatureProgram Tomorrow WOMEN ESCHEW POLITICS. IDMITIO PBSSS LUIS ED WIBB.1 New Orleans, Nov. 13. The Daugh ters of the Confederacy refused flatly today to receive greetings from the Southern States Woman Suffrage Con ference, aftor tho organization of that body was effected. This action was taken on the grounds that the Daugh ters must eschew politics of all kinds. Wet or Dry We Btill have real bargains in city and country property. 14 acres on car line, 2 miles front bank, $10,000. 7 acres in berries, bourse and barn, $3000. 30 acres, good house and barn, $3500. 4 acres, well improved, close in, $200. 20 acres, well improved, ideal suburban home, $6500. 1 to 5 acres on instalment. 5 and 10. acre tracts, good terms. Several now; houses on installments. Some prima ranches and borry tracts at reasonable prices. Several business chances, such as pool hall, cigar stand, candy store, blacksmith shop, hotel or restaurant, Headquarters for New Salem Maps We rent Houses and Furnished Rooms. We sell Insurance of all kinds List your bargains with us and we will give you square, prompt and courteous treat ment. Acme Investment Co. A. B. COOK, Manager. Phone Main 477. 540 State street Opposite Court House. Employment Bureau in Con nection. E. L. Campbell Carriage and Automobile Painter Fully equipped for high grade work. Up-to-date, dust-proof varnish room. 408 Ferry St. Salem, Ors. Our specialty Is proscriptions. Accuracy .quality and promptness Scbaefor's drug store. "Deutsche f Apomeae. NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY HI R'iMAKBT A 1KKKDITV UsMest AfmU Mt Htate (Mr. MONEY TO LOAN Oa Nona Rfal Estate 8eir1tj. TH08. K. FORD Orar Ladd A Bush Bank, Salem. O- MONEY TO LOAN Oa farm aad city property. Jeka ft Boott, oyer Chicago Store, laisss, som. Phons 1111. REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN JAOOB ft 00. rhons 2424. 208-207 Hnbbard Bid WOOD AND COAL la say quaallty. Prompt llvr. nr specialty. Falls City LnarUr Compaay. 17$ North Coram-r strsst Psoas Mala III. J XT IH t St LACXDKT AR ll CLIiSLSa WOMB No cnachlaery U tsar aac wear at aeilcaU fabric Work !M for aad 4sllrsjrs4 prwmpUy. 44fl Ferry strati. Fhons Mais 1131