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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1914)
PAOE EIOHT Here is the way Women's and Misses' new stylish Spring Suits are selling in our sweeping sale of ready-to-wear Our Regular $18.50 Women's and Misses9 Suits, Special Sale Price, $ 9.25 Our Retrular 20.00 Women's and Misses' Suits. Special Sale Price. 10.00 Oar Regular Our Regular Our Regular Our Regular Our Regular Oar Regular Mri&- SALE WiFftWAJr THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Mainw Try Scott's 16a meals. Eon Ton Millinery Store moved from Hubbard building to State street, op posite Ladd & Bush bank, o Go to Dr. Stone's for trusses. The cherry crop may have been dam agod somewhat, but from the way the trees are loaded here In the city the damngo will never be noticed. j o . Dr. Asiioln, Zahnarta, Steeves Bldg. Who'her Mr. Ryan's plan for a pub lic market is a success or not, ho has certainly added much to the appear- o ance of the block whore his new build ing stands. Now, if some public-spirited person would eroct a building on tho corner north of the Marion hotel and remove the old oyosores of shacks there, that part of the city would no longer be ashamed to let Btrangers see it. Dr. F. L. Utter, bid If. dentist, Masonic Four expert watchmakers, work. No dclnvs. Burr's. Best of o An exhibit of women's garments combining minimal grace of design is attracting much attention to one of the north ahow windows of Meyer's store. It la the work of L A. Lupton; who hns charge of the advertising ami display of the big department store, and in but one of many of the superb window creations that" have won for him a place among vho foromor.t deco rators of the Pacifin coast. GLOBE Salem'a Model Photoplay House presents Today and Tuesday TAINT OF AN ALIEN Drama featuring Edwin August. CAPTURED BT MEXICANS 2-Reel Kalem drama taken from a trip made by the Rldgeleys from lew York to California, showing Inci dents of the trip. HIS WEDDING DAT Sterling comedy featuring Ford Sterling, the greatest comedian In pictures. Mm Alice Rooney, Popular Soprano, COMING Wednesday and Thursday first of the series. LUCILLE LOVE The Girl of Mystery. The biggest fiction story ever written, Thrilling events in every reel. REMEMBER Lucille Love will be shown exclusively at the Globe every Wednes day and Thursday. Don't miss the first one. Same Price 10 Cents. L C MEIER, Organist 22.50 Women's and Misses' Suits; Special 25.00 Women's and Misses' Suits, Special 27.50 Women's and Misses' Suits, Special 30.00 Women's and Misses' Suits, Special 40.00 Women's and Misses' Suits, Special 45.00 Women's and Misses' Suits, Special A Sale of Women's Fine Summer Union Suits for 39c the Garment Here's a very titne!y offering of women's warm weath er underwear that will appeal to economical shoppers. Excellent, fine ribbed union suits, sleeveless and knee length, two-styles, tight knee and lace trimmed. They are a very unusual value at this price, so attend this sale tomorrow and supply your needs. ONLY 39c SUIT OPENS AT 8:30. Tho most popular place to eat Mrs. Bents, 3!H N. Commercial. A page of the Marlon hotel register this morning contains the tiamo of some of tho great or near great of tho earth. There are the signatures of six republican candidates for the govern orship on tho page as follows: Orant H. Dimick, (leorge I.. Hrownell, James Withycombe, T. T. Goer, V. A. Carter ami (Ins Moser, On the page before this is the name of another aspirant for governor, Charles A. Johns. Jf that hotel register was only- tho much mentioned "Scroll of Fame," whut a magnificont allowing for Oregon, o Remember, Indies, all hats at half price. 41)7 North High stroct. Chief of Police Shedeck this after noon received word from Corvallia to the effect a motorcycle wag stolen in that place last night. The machine was an Indian mako and the Salem officers aro keeping a eloso look-out for it. Visit Gilson's attractive new barber shop in Bllgk building, State street. o Fred Hollister, democratic candidate for congress in tho coming primaries, is in tho city today. He expresses him self as vory much pleased with tho outlook and confidently expects to bo a winner. Don't forget that anti-road bond meeting at l'ratuui Wednesday night, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Chamberlain aud Mis Amanda Matthews, of Shaw, are SEE WINDOW . visitors today at the Capital city. Mr.1 Chamberlain is a retired lawyer audi iicwHiaer man, and formerly resided south of Salem. Thoir present home is a beautiful country place in the Wuldo Hills, where Mr. Chamberlain lias suc cessfully taken up fruitgrowing. o Wanted A man and his wife to take charge of n good business; good pay. Address L. D., care Journal. We guarantee safe return of watches for repair sent us by mail. Quality counts in jowolcry. Barr's. o - What will be ono of the finest base ball grounds in tho state is being con ntriieted on the Salem high school nthletic field northeast of the city. The diamond, a fine piece of land over which the horse hido can scamper at tho rftto of a mile a minute and the pinch hitter make a record race for the first sack. The field faces the northwst and tho grandstand is located good to view the game. The school boalrd is planning to give the students the best advantages possible in the athletic line and the directors are hav ing good success. Piano tuning, first-class work. Phone 1405, leavo orders with O. C. Will or R. F. Peters. J. K. Hockett. o Fine tailored suits for men and wom en onlv $15 at Spnulding's new method shop, 405 Court street, near High. -o Friday, May 2!lth, the day before Decoration day, old soldiers of Salem will visit the different public schools and deliver addresses before the pupils. Two of Oregon's most noted old time politicians were at the Hotel Marion last night. They were Dr. J. N. Smith and ex -Governor Moody. These old timers still enjoy a meeting which is intended to coaix the candi dates together and they talked over many instances which occurred in the old convention days. o After the show look for the red. white and blue lights. Fred's Night Lunch, corner Liberty and State sts. o For Sale A good business, paying about $150 a month. Manager wants to leave tho city. Address J. J.; care Journal. An operation was performed yester day at the Salem hospital upon Mrs. William Zosel. Drs. Van Wiuklo and' Morse performed the operation and tho patient was suffering from an abdomi nal disease. 0. R. Hammond, machinist Electri cal appliances repaired and automobile work done. Thono Main 2409. 200 N. High St. - Wanted A capable woman to work for a business house; good pay. For particulars address H. 11. M., care Ca ital Journal. Leon T. Sloper, one of the deputies in the sheriff's office, returned this afternoon from a short trip into th! foothills about Silver creek falls, wh.ve he was serving papers in divorce suit that will come up in court soon. I There will be' an anti-road Tiond 1 meeting at Pratum Wednesday night to i which everybodr is invited. The Mat ter will be thoroughly discussed and viewed from all sides. ' SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. We wish to announce to our patrons that we are here to stay, and those who have been Induced to part with t'.eirt coupons may have them returned free j of charge bv railing nt the Studio du Luxe, 147 North Commercial. . . . . Sale Price, U.Zb Sale Price, 12.50 Sale Price, 13.75 Sale Price, 15.00 Sale Price, 20.00 Sale Price, 22.50 DISPLAY. W. B. and LAVIOA CORSETS FUNERAL SERVICES HELD BIG DEMONSTRATION IN FRONT OF STANDARD OIL OFFICES IN SAN EANCISCO San Francisco, May 5. Funeral ser vices for tho workingmen and womon and their,childrcn shot down in Colo rado during the clash at Ludlow with mine guards and militiamen, will bo held in front of the San Francisco of fices of tho Staudnid Oil company ut noon Friday. The demonstration is bo ing arranged by ' the International Workers' Defense league. The leajuo niembors jvill wear crepe arm bands and before nnd after tho' services a silent "mourners' ,'atrol" will be maintained in front of tho Standard Oil offices. Several San Franciaeo ministers will conduct the funeral ser vices. John D. Has No Interest. That recent criticism of John T. Rockefollcr, jr., regarding the present industrial upheaval in Colorado was un just because the .multi-millionaire hns no interest in their coal properties and had made no effort to influence their attitude, was the declaration today of 20 of tho principal coal operators of Colorado in a lengthy telegram to President Wilson. Officials of tho Colorado Fuel & Iior, company did not sign the messnge. "The Rockefellers hnve no intorest in our properties," snid tho message. "They don't control them and havo never attempted to influence in in any way. Tho criticism hurled ia their di rection is unjust." Along with the admission wont a flnt refusal to negotiate with any rep resentative of the Lnited Mine Work ers of America for a settlement of strike disputes. Tho operators recited the history of the walkout, blamed union leaders for all lawlessness and denounced the miners' union as "defy ing organized society to thwart its plan of rule or ruin." The Eleventh cavalry, commanded by Colonel James Locket, reached Trini dad today. It was said the disarma ment of both ' strikers and guards would proceed immediately. Why not Roosevelt, for president of Mexico? WEXFORD Tonight, .Wednesday ., and Thursday. FIVE REELS OF LICENSED PHOTO PLAYS Featuring "THE VANITY CASE" A great 2 part Vitagraph OPENING SATUR DAY MATINEE. A popular -Stock . Com- I pany with the latest 1 Popular Plays. IS MANY INTERESTED IN CIVIC WELFARE TO TAKE PART IN CONFERENCE AT REED COLLEGE The plans for a big conference of prominent educators and public men in the state have been completed, and the following'program will be rendered at Heed college on May 15, 16 and 17: Presiding officer,-May 15, Hon. Os wald West, governor of Oregon. Opening address, May 15, (Jovernor West. Opening address, May 16, Hon. II. R. A I bee, mayor of Portland. Surrey of the Work and Plana of Civic Organizations. (Ten-minute addresses by official representatives.) Oreater Portland Plans Association Kills F.' Lawrence. Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective Society W. 0. MacLaren. i Visiting Nurse Association Emma E. Urittinger. ' I People's institute and Big Sister- ' hood Valentine Pritcbard. I Kpiscopal Social Service League Rev. Henry Russell Talbot. " I Council of . Jewish Women Mrs. Lewis Altinan. Neighborhood House Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. . I Salvation Army John W. Andrews. i Oregon Bureau of Minos and Geol ogy H. N.- Lawrie. ; ! Oregon - Federation of , Women 's 'Clubs Mrs. Sarnh A. Evans. ! Consumers' League of Oregon Mrs. Henry Hussoll Talbot. , Portland Seamen's Friend Society Rov. E. H. Ko cr. Oregon Social Hygiene Society Dr. .Calvin S. White 1 Portland Doutal Society Dr. W. C. : Adams. j Recreation League of Portland L. ;H. Weir. i ' Department of I'uiks E. T. MUche. Others to bo appoiutcd by other so cieties. Immigration Section. "Immigration Prospects for 11)15'" ( liurles W. Klanpied, secretary Pa cific Coast Immigration Conference. "Preservation of American Ideals" nr. r.uward u. Hisson, commissioner of education for tho state of Idaho. "Immigration and tho Laborer" A. H. Harris, editor of tho Labor Press. "More Farmers for tho Farms of Oregon" Judgo Thomas ('. Hurkc, Oregon Stato lmmigiation Commission. 'Rural Life Under Seven Flags" Dr. Hector Macpherson, O. A. C. Public Health Section. "Co-ordination of Public Health Agencies" Dr. Melviu A. Brannon, president of tho I'nivcrsity of Iduho. "Public Medicine' ' Dr. Harry B. Torrey, professor of biology at liecd college. "Tho Health of the City," illustrat ed Dr. William C. Morgan, professor of chemistry at Heed college. "Medical Inspection of School Chil dren" T. D. Beckwitli, professor of bacteriology, (J. A. I . Festivals and Art. Section. "The Possibilities for a More Boau tiful Portland iu 1013" (illustrated: Adipted from Reed- college extension eoiuso XI) Stanley A. Smith, profes sor of Romance languages at Heed col lege. "Tho Theater and the People: Les sons from Herman Cities" .iasper J. Stahl, assistant professor of (jermauie. languages at Koed college. "Art and Industry C. E. S. Wood. "Art for Lifo's Sake" (illustrated) Dr. Thomas L. Eliot. "A Possiblo Pageant for Portland in 191.)" (illustrated) Josephine Ham mond, professor of English at Reed college. "The First Report of tho Committee j on Commercial Pleasure Resorts," ap pointed by tho mayor of Portland , Dr. William T. Foster, chairman of tho committee. "Aims for 11)13 of the Oreater Port land Plans Association" Ellis J;1. Law rence, secretary of the Oregon Chapter of tho American Institute of Archi tects. Social Welfare Section. "Survey of Social Service 'eeds of Portland" (illustrated: Adnptjd from Reed college extension cours-i XI) Arthur K. Wood, instructor in social economics at Reed cdlcge. "Tho Present Lodging House Trob lems of Portland" Mary Hcilmaii, of tho People's Institute. "Co-ordination of Social Service Ac tivities" Charles W. Williams, secre tary of the Cleveland federation of charity and philanthropy. "Proposed Laws for the Care of -Mental Defectives" Dr. Stevenson Smith, assistant professor of orthogen ics, University of Washington, director of the psychological clinic of the Gat sert foundation. "Survey of Portland's Unemployed in 1!J4 with Proposals for 1015.55 Ar thur E. Wood, instructor in social econ onnes, Reed college. "Helping tho Loan Shark Out of Business" Arthur H. Ham, director of Remedial Loan association of Russell Sage foundation. "Care of Mental Defectives in Port land" Glenn R. Johnson, Reed col lege, class of 1SH5. Municipal Administration Section. "Plans of the Department of Public Works for 1915" Robert O. Dieek, city commissioner of Portland. "The City's Money: How it Is Rais ed and Spent" (illustrated: Adapted from Reed college extension course XI) Harrv A. Wonibridge, Reed college, class of 11M6. "The Government of the City of Portland" (illustrated: Adapted from It, i -.,1 a . . ivwu cuiiege extension course ai) ur. William F. Ogburn, professor of econ omics and sociology at Reed tollege. "Proteition of Liie and Property in Portland" (illustrated. Adapted from , Reed colege extension course XI Ar thur A. Hauck, Reed college, class of 1915. "Lessons from the Portnd Sur vey" Mr. Holton, of the Nw York Bureau of Municipal Research. "Portland and it& Incinerator" (il-Uistrated)--riofe9!ior T. D. Backwith, O. A. C. - Commerce and Industries Section. "Manufacturing Prospects for 105" Royal W. Baymon;l, manager "of tad Manufacturers' Association of Oregon. 'Public Markets, for Portland John Carroll, editor of tho Portland Telegram. . , . "Factors in the cost or living Dr. Hector Macpheraon, O. A. I. Significance of the Year 1915 to Portland nd and Oregon" (illustrated! motion pictures) Frederick V. I , of San Francisco, manager ot j with Fisher. the bureau of lectures, Panama-Pacific International exposition. "Good Roads: Prospects for 1915" (illustrated) Samuel Hill, president American Road Builders' association. . "How the New Rural Educatioui Promotes the Welfare of the City"' J. C. Muerman, specialist in rural edu-1 ration of the United- States bureau of education. Folk dances by representatives of various countries in native costumes. May pole dances by Reed college stu dents. "The Antigone of Sophocles" will be presented by the faculty and stn- dents of Reed college, Wednesday and : Thursday, May 13 and 14 . , Reduced rates on all railroads, May 13 to 19. All organizations working for the welfaro of Portland are invited to co operate. - Printed nrncranm will b sent before May 10 on application to Reed college, i - This preliminary program is neces sarily incomplete. With the exception of thrco pre cincts, County Clerk Gchlhar has found suitablo places for the polling booths in Salem at the coming primary elec tion The clerk said this morning that he found it an exceptionally hard job to find suitable locations throughout the county for the 73 polling places. All nave been filled outside of Salem ; but four. Tho following aro tho poll ing places solected for Salem: Salem No. 1 Krefts Store, States man and Center. Salem No. 2 Bungalow Branch Christian church, Court and 1 7th. Salem No. 3. Cameron's Taint Shop, 21st between Chemeketa and Center. Salem No. 4. Yew Park Fire station, 12th and Oak. Salem No. 5. Richmond school. " Salem No. 6. Yew Park school. Salem No 7. Highland Bchool. i Salem No.' 8. Koddaway Bldg., 1121 N. th street. Salem No. 9. j Salem No. 10. Giurfield school. ! Salem No. 11. Episcopal Guild hall, Chemeketa strict, between High and Church streets. j Salem No. 12. Jorgensou's Garage,' 550 Ferry. Salem No. 13. Salem No. 14. Salem No. 15. Basement of Baptist church, Marion and Libertv. Snlem No. lfl. City HnGl. i, Salem No. 17. Spaulding Logging Co.'s barn, Commercial and Mill. j Salem No. 18. Basement of Friends church, Washington and Commercial, j OLD SOLDIERS 10 TLK Following is the program as laid out by Robert Halley, the commander of jSegdwick post, 6. A. R.: j Willamette University W, H. By- I ais, J. F. Robinson, James McClelan." High School W. H. H. Folger, R. M. Harris, J. B. Simmons, S. Gimble, Wm. Spayed, W. A. Alderman. Garfield School J. E. Ross, R. F. Leeper, Geo.. Esseg, John Bartell, Oliv er Jones, B. O. Getter, Michael Riser, M.. Bliss Grant School A. N. Gilbert, R. A. Crotsan, Goo. W. Johnson, E. T. Brad ley, A. Kemp. - Englewood School W. H. Simpson, J. V. Goode. G. C. Gardner, L. D. Por- iter, J. U. Giddmgs, II. Nelson I East School James Lvle, L. F. Pound, L. Bnrtoti, Ira Irb.'D. M. Wil ! son, P. Stewart, (!. N. Dailoy. i I 'ark School S. P. Hayward, A. . dinger, A. B. Iluddlcson, T. Reming- ton, C. F. Williams. ffl Lincoln School I. C. Sutton, J. W. i raec, x. uatcntr, Thos. Holt, S. R. Bond, J. H. Linn, C. A. Huston. Richmond School E. L. Briggs, .Tas. Bachellor, H. M. Gearhart, P. F. Clark, A. C. Smith.. Highland School r. A. Tomaj, T. Baumgartner, J. D. "Smith, J. F. Wal ter, J. J. Neunioyer, E. C. Churchill. St. Mary's Academy D. Webster, E. E. Dcnnison, Fred Kurz, Alex Cro novcr. Indian School F. B. Gimble, R. C. Halley, G. Stolz. Salem Heights E. V. Lansing, W. Dorman, Henry Pascoe, O. F. Blunek, F. A. Thompson. o Where You Always See the BEST PICTURES Ye Liberty TODAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. The Photoplay Success of tho Year, The Lion and the Mouse Produced by Lubin ia Six Wonderful Reels, with an all star cast of phetoplayers. A 25 cent picture but played at the regular Ye Liberty price of TEN CENTS If yon can't come today, . come tomorrow or Thursday, but don't miss the picture of the year. NMES POLUNG PLACES NEW TODAY. LOST Lady s small black purse and money. Phone 1-C3. WANTED Ma and wife to work on farm. Phone Main 405. FOR SALE A fine yoiing driving mare; 2130 Muple avenue. FOR SALE Driving horse, liht wag on and buggy. O. W. Johnson. WANTED Good sausage-maker. Indo- pendent Market, 157 South Commer cial street. FOUND Caso containing photograph. Owner ran obtain tame at this office by paying for ad. . jjlGHEST Cash price paid for eggs. . Mrion Creamery k Produce Co., Liberty ana Ferry streets. 1'OR SALE Whole ice cream outfit, with fountain pumps, for $25. H. Klender, 1201 South Commercial st. FOR SALE Household furniture, pi ano, typewriter, automobilo and ac cessories, waving city, l'rices rea sonable. Inquiro 148 Union street. - ' FOR RENT New live room bungalow; 1 bath, toilet, electrie light, woodhouse, east front, all modern, t all at north Twenty-first. Phone Mrs. Hales, Main 1257. SEWINO MACHINES are going to be sold at once; g'Mid drop-head ma chines from 9)10.00 up; you will miss a big bargain if you don't come at onco as they must go st once. 640 State street. - FOR SALE Modern siX:rooin and two lots, each 55x100; 18 fruit trees, bearing beerries and iosebushes, good garden, beautiful rosidonce property. Owner leaving city. Household goods for tale. Will sell at sacrifice price. Main 1597, 250 North Twentieth st. ACRE tracts just outside of the city limits, all in orclrud just coming in to bearing, coed location; price .fSili) per acre, if30 cash, balanee $5.00 per month, interest ( per cent. W. II. (iraiicn).orst & Co., Room 2, Bu-di Bank bldg. Phone 2315. A SPLENDID oppoituiiity for a Bum mer nt tho beach, and a profitable business. Wo have an excellent loca tion at Nyebench for first-class res taurant; dining-room, kitchen, work room and living room, with tho heavy furnishings, fine French range, tables, chairs. Answer quickly, L. C. Smith, Newport, Ore. This will inform my Republican friends and Bupportcrs that lama can didate for re-nomination to the office the justice of tho peace for the Salem district at the primary olection of May 15, 1914. DANIEL WEBSTER money to loan On Good Real Estate Security, THOS K. FORD Over Ladd & Bush Bank, Salem, Oregon NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY BURCtHAEDT & MEREDITH Resident Agents. 335 St Un Street. Farm Bargains Beautiful 81 e.Vre farm, 05 acres un der cultivation, 15 acres of timber and pasture; small house, largo and well built barn, sluing and well water, windmill, orcliard. On main traveled road, close to school and Oregon Elec tric. Price $125 per acre; terms. 5 and 10 Acre Tracts. We have some choico five and ten acre tracts all under cultivation. Price $125 per acre; terms. Bungalow Bargain. Up to date bungalow 5-roonis, bath, toilet, stationary wash tubs, wood shed. Price $1,650; terms. Lots. We have choice valcant lots in all part3 of tho city. Trice $200 and up. For Rent. Store buildings, Houses in all parts of tho city. Money to. loan, Insurance Bonds. We buy, sell, rcut and ex change properties. Bechtel & Bynon 347 State Street. Investigate 26'i acres, near Liberty, all culti vated, $125 per acre." Take good Salem property. 2 acres bearing fruit, 7 room house, one mile out, $2,300; terms. Large lot and house, close in, $6000. 26 u, acres bearing fruit, improved, $16,000. 10 acres 3-4 mile out, $3000. Hop, prune and Btock ranches, right prices. List your bargains and trades with us. We are agents for Canadian : Pacific lands, $11 per acre up, ; 20 years to pay. Close in hotel, 30 rooms, $1500, snap. 70 acres, 50 acres fruit, bouse, barn and dryer, 7 miles out, $18,500. 15 acres, Rosedale, 7 acres fruit,, buildings, $3,000; terms. Acme Investment Company Phone: Office, Main 47". Ormoyite Court House. 540 State St. Employment Bureau in Connection.