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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1914)
THE DAJLT CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1914. THEEE 0 andjersonal Notes By MoMe Runcorn FRED VOGErS FATHER ! WRITES FROM GERMANY, Fred Voget, manager of tin- Fulls: City Lumber company of this eitv, is in 1 receipt of another letter from hi fa-j ther in I.tibock, Germany, in which he' writes: "A powerful cik-uiv is arrayed. MADE CHOICE OF 1. FIFTH ANNUAL FALL OPENING SALE i ITS CANDIDATES According to established custom, we hold each year a ten days' opening sale. The next ten days will be cur fifth annual fall opening sale it ' .i tor th ai'-v ,SSU? AllCe ntill I. H'lUIIKU 4 l I'll! i VI liUUU KVA tlm Ct.-.n , I. ! ... I l v I UlU-T DUB l IIC I5- i last night, wuere ruey uae ueen enter-. Kressor am, ie lause f thu ,io ; tained by friends during a several days , htA) bllt tll0 Jliy wi (.om( ,vh(,n tip . 'visit. . j nations shall know wT.o was really at r t4"tK, Wash.. Sept. 10. The sue- . . , , , the bottom of this awful war. Wo are ' 'ssful democratic nominee for I'nited ! Mrs. J. C. Pettyjohn, who has been , of . ,u,j t.hcrri W( k1()W thlt wf states senator will probably not be PMU1" u,e """, n,,u 1 are in the right and that we will come i '"'nmteiy ascertained tor another dav f: ifiicnds, has reopened her residence at! out victorious. At unv rate, the enthn. : t least. -. : ' ; i 143 North rourteerth street. siasm and unity which runs everywhere 1 The fight, apparently, is between, f 1 ...ninirof the ! : v.. .1.- i;k, i thr?.uSh.0t tho ".. from to :'"!. W:. . ltl.uk 0f Everett and ex-t ' r -.flux of oiit ol lu"" 1 v - j , soutn, irom east to west, is something 1 niien Mates r-enntor . tioorge Turner tend o'" offB llH'at,lTa i8 ,nj,)vinS 11 few ! outing at New-1 very encouraging aml ,.luls08 ,of Spokane, with the odds favoring the s ':n .un take from fcalem port. - : maintain the best of hones. But I ex-1 former. The progressive nominee is nii hriihtest yomiK men auc ; . pect you have read just the contrary, Harmon, and the republican nomination , f t ' i., to enter colleges and After an extended eastern , to ; for onr em.mio8 ure pst-masters in the ! went to Senator W. E. .lones, om.iv f ..iintiifon u Tiii r f ii ii s .u ma .tinr iiil" ..i s i : i .. . . . i . m ......... i i t .u leave to :,ll,vWreS..meher8tud,esat tif""Tj;r Hazel 'u... nl Mr. and -Mrs. . of btate f"l ,u1i.pi.. of, extended visit with relatives. She is I. a. t'hureniit, . "' ... . ; t . of Otto Muellhaupt and also nrt nf rlistrirlincr iliA uotitnl funty TliA.. i ..a nw,n.itiil in Arrive in Knlnm Mini.1 , i.ro is - ' , : niso surpass us very much in the shame- day evenuiR. Atlantic City, New. York , fui way jn whk.h n)l , an( mis. City, Philadelphia and other cities havetreat illlm).rnt (ernlan civilians. The been included in her itinerary. , Rug,,;,,,, FrCnch and KnKlish seem to 1 endeavor to outilo each other in thi and evidently delight in letting out their vengeance on the defenseless, Frieda lem, but Muellhaupt, formerly of 8a now a resident of the Rose ! awu"1 ..i ... i 'ii ,hia ntnpnitiip nriop nn n n. i . t . ... - . u;. arie (. nnrciii", v-uy, uiin mm i T taKinc cvervt hini? the ooor liens. niif. . . l ..,' vm vonr and will make an i i.T.i . . ' 1 "" c..i..rinrtn ll'ilL a't at-nvv j - - Mi of Oregon. ants hnve, but there is One in heaven who looks on and who will cause us to enmp nut victnrimtu Walter Muellhaupt, of San Francisco.; ..The thorouch 'orei.aredness and She expressed astonishment at the magnificent puuii.ment f n.,r rmv is something wonderful and has thorough ly impressed and astonished even the German nation. I uo not ueneve in any manner the i . ,k I'niversity l11!.1? m lauaht.r of Mr.! changes in the Capital City during the 4sinc ill leave past few years, scarcely M George 0. "W'l he down.town section wh i 31 r .jium, nrPimratory work V Head's fashionable girl i: i San Francisco. scarcely recognizing lien she alight ed at the Oregon Klectrie depot. rennrta tllllf urn ltt'iiir siirmifl nml Ilia !lsHsi rumbling stories that are told about rncnu uc ' the Germans disregarding the neutral- PERSONALS iity of Belgium. French officers were in Liege; French aviators came through :.i rein lima one I W attractive members, Miss 5!rel Bodgers, daughter of Mr. wd W Rolg. o will enter latlin's exclusive g.rl s scaool in U leaving for that place this Li accompanied by her parents. fVjbf Steusloff, daughter of Mr I' Mr. William H- steusloff, will l u a senior this year at the 1,5 Agricultural college. She ex I it leave tor Corvallis sometime Toliaeating Misa I.ou Jane Hatch, ift last night for Kansas City to ., Miss Hallie Gibson, assisted by ;iten, Misses Laverne and Nettie jjj, entertained a number of close "( j of Miss Hatch informally Mon ! jklit their home on South Com tilitwt. The guests were rccciv Viii decorative surroundings ot f sir and red dahlias, 'ii Batch has resided in Salem foi .fatieven years, and has made , friends during that time, who with regret of her intention of K g her future home in the Kust. 5-i Gibson's guests were: Miss h Humpbrev, Miss Kva Fisher. lem, jlugiret Fisher, Miss Mable Hud-' j l'KRSONAI, ii, Miss Ruth Fugate, Miss Kdith A. R. Wilson, manager of the Tueomn jktf.Misi Edna Anderson, Miss Ktta Western Union office, and formerly ot (If, Miss F.lsie White, Miss l.ottu the Salem office, has been visiting for Mia Kelli rnmpbell. several days in Salem. ! H. W. Bnrr, secretary of the .State h Dsn C.'Shermirn. of Kortland. i Board of Opticians, who has been in ae entertained as the house guest ! Portland during the examination po ll r daughter, Mrs. Stanley Culver. ! nod, returned home last night. 5cr son, Edgar Sherman. Miss Mi- j Miss Eurill Buroker has returned I'd una Sherman were also enter i from a month s sojourn at Shelburn 1 is week-end guests. F. M. Gill, progressive candidate for governor, is a Salem visitor. Bill Haiiley, progressive candidate for U, 8. senntor, is at the Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Ciias. D. Hcflin, of Portland, are guests at the Marion. Leonard Carponter and Alfred Car penter, of Medford, are at the Marion. H. E. Youinana, a prominent Elk mem ber of Portland, was at the Marion ho tel last night. - Mr. and Mrs. H. T. llendeyx and son, of Albany, are enjoying an extended visit at the Marion. C. E. Meade, of Portland, is regis tered at the Marion. Ira Ellison, of New York, is a guest at the Marion. J. Justen, of Dallas, is a recent ar rival at the Marion. Miss Helen Pierce arrived home this morning from a fortnight's visit with her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Brassfield, of Portland. Stanford Moore, a folnicr Willamette university student, is visiting in 8a- J Sulom people at Portland hotels are: Mr. and Mrs. William Hampton, Mrs. beisnf th,. I'nitn.l A,t;.u,w n,i'ra ftanz and 1.. U. Herrold. i friends en ioved aa oneu meetinir1 A- D' Willemoss, of New York, nrriv- J-it Wge rooms in Moose hall lust i f d yesterday. He expects to locate in Music by the Artisan orchestra ; 'J:'"1- ' ' , ' T ' I furnished during the hours, and ! D', B', MpMrJ' a"d J1 ('lnnn of liroaiptu program given. Ivan G. j r. ln '."f? at the Bligh. f Psed with a vocal number.1, 1 r- ond M"- H- f ."l"' of 1 M,s Donna Hall, recently from i lanr'1' H s hBligh.. , j Nebraska, gave several read- 3,R' McCany of PortlaBd ftt the 4 Assisting in serving were Mrs.! !f i . " . u i'cok, Mrs. E. A. Pruitt and Mrs i . 0ra Iantz' ot 1,cCo' s a B1,Sh v,g J. Kreisel. ' 'tor. lf holding a state onen-mcct-' Chn.r,.PS hV""' f ,A.lblln-v' waH 8 Ha sometime this all were 'em visitor to. ay.. mn ung arrangements taed and discussed. No definite ,t Un, Bt,ldu'8' nt ,ill,mt'tte uni ver- 1 was deei.W upon, but the event . ' . ' I I'rw.ably take place in November i " " f armory wia be se..l,re,f where au TO CONSIDEE PEOPOSAL. fcaiimert nroirmm ;u i... .x. i Uenver, ( olo., Sept. JO. A conven ; tion of the Colorado members of the ! United Mine Workers of America will be held at Trininad Tuesday, it wasi i announced here today, to consider! iinment nrocrnm will i.u ...u 1M a general get a.juainted time Nil train service will be secured, Belgium and dropped bombs on German soil, and if the whole French nrmy had marched through Belgium not a word would have been said and even the English would not have raised as much as one finger. Yea, we will never for get the manner in which they hav acted in the beginning of this war, and a great deal of ill will exists on that account throughout the Gorman empire against the English nation, j "Your cousin Budolph, who is cap- tuin of a torpedo boat, writes that the boys in the navy nre perfectly calm, but that they are determined to risk j all in order that the famo of the Ger- man name and the prowess of its navy j might not suffer. On land our main I force will be turned ngniust the French and we expect a great battle within i ! few days, most probably in Belgium. The old general, Haesseler, is in charge : of the main army. It is reported that he said to the emperor at the time he took command: "Siegen will ich, doch we bliebo ish mit den toten! " (Con quer 1 will, but what about the dead ?) Yen, it will cause much blood. "Millions of soldiers are sent to the battlefields, und how many will be killed and wounded! Every city, town end greater village is preparing ade quate places to receive the wounded. Everything is arranged in a wonderful mariner; there is no haste, no exagger ation, -no disorder. And 1 ho, soldiers nre burning to get hold of the enemy. When they attacked I.iege the officers could not keep them back; they pressed forward dexteriously, therefore they had such heavy losses! But it was ti wonderful thing to take such u fortress within three days. "The sharp-shooters of Mecklenburg and KaUburg lost many men in trout of this city on the fourth of August. Without waiting for the artillery to arrive, they endeavored to surround the forts and town und were compelled to withdraw utter much bloody fighting They left their barracks on the seconi, and got into the fire already on the fourth. Their battalions had not yet been increased to the regular war strength and it is reported that out ol each company of these troops that par took in this assault ( men reiuainei on the field. After the artillery arriv ed, it was only a mutter of a day or two when the fortress with nil its forts was in our hands. "In Alsace Lorraine juid on the Rus sian line we are also successful. Russians came across our border to pin posed. For congress the following have been nominated: j First district: Congressman Humph rev, republican; Austin E. Griffiths, f iNuKn-!siiri .iiuiko vriuiain ii. Aioore, denioertit. Second district: Lyudley lladlev", Bel- lingham, republican; W. J. Higgar vpruimoiyj, iiciiui!nai, progressive; Karl II listed, Everett, dtniocrat. Third district: Congressman Albert Johnson, republican; former Congress man Warburton, progressive; Charles Prnry, democrat. Fourth district: Congressman LaFol lette, republican; H. D. Peacock, pro gressive; Koscoe Drunibellor, democrat. Fifth distiict: Thomas Corkery, pro gressive; C. C. Dill, democrat; Harry Rosenhaupt (probably), republican. Supreme Court Jndgo Mack F. Gose appears to have been defeated for re nomination, and Chief Justice Crow got in by a small plurality, . Those nominated for the supreme court are: Judge Stephen Chadwi.k, of the supreme court; Kdgard J. Mills, of Seattle; Judge W. H. Peinberton, Hellingham; Judge O. R. Holcolinb, Hitzville; Judge John E. Humphries, Seattle; Justice Herman Crow. Three judges are to be elected on au non par- ; .1-... . r i umui ucKei. in woveniDer. Fall Opening Sale Prices MEN'S SUITS 32.50 Suits for. $27.50 $30.00 Suits for $25.00 $35.00 Suits for $30.00 $10.00 Suits for. . $35.00 $15.00 Suits for .' ' $40.00 . LADIES' SUITS $35.00 Suits for $30.00 $40.00 Suits for $35.00 $15.00 Suits for $40.00 $50.00 Suits for : $15.00 Fall goods are Lere; our stock is without question complete, and the quality is the ery best. The styles, weaves and designs are, as heretofore, al ways the newest and most approved. Ladies' Garments WE DO LADIES' TAILORING AND EMTLOY TWO riaST CLASS MEN WHO WOKK EXCLU SIVELY ON LADIES' GARMENTS. LATEST AUTHENTIC TASUIONS TROM PARIS AND NEW YORK. Five years ago we started business with a small shop and one tailor. Today we employ more tailors than all other tailoring establishments in the city. We have made good; our growth proves it. Keep Salem Money in Salem 01 344 State St., Salem, Oregon STORE OPEN EVENINGS I ATTER VACATION PEEL YOUR DISCOLORED SKIN Women returning from the seaside with browned, reddened or freckled I complexions will be wise in immediate-1 ly taking up the mercolizeil wax treat- meat. Weather-beaten skin had best j come off, for no amount of "beautify-: ing" will ever make such skin pretty i to look at. The surest, safest, easiest j way to shed the despoiled cuticle is with the treatment suggested. Put the, wax on before retiring, as you would cold cream, and rinse it off next morn ing with warm water. Minute particles of scarf Bkin will peel off day by day, gradually showing the healthy, youth-! ful skin benentli. One ounce of nier coli.ed nas, obtainable at any dine, store, is enough, to make any discolored- or spotted complexion clear, white and satiny soft. Its action is so gentle no injury is caused and the face slmvvs no trace of its use, Burning heat, initating winds anl dirt nre such wrinkle-maker that the daily ii.se of tin- foftowr.ig aHtrujort tonic lotion nt til's season is highly sid- vis;ir;e: rowdeiei! snxolile. .. dis solved in witch lui.el, V pt. I'sed as a fuce bath this is a 'splendid wrinkle remover und preventive. GERMANS'" CRITICAL (Continued from page one.) receive 1 from the war office at Bord eaux later. All accounts indicated that the sit i ation on the German-Russian fron'.-.ir was becoming more serious for the kaiser hourly. j A report was current that the Huh- ! sians had taken ( racow, the stroug.ut1 fortress in Austrian Galicia, anil wor' advancing across the frontier towi.'d! Berlin. ;i 'to it will be i and it is ex- lade nnp of tl.o 1 i . ' . 1 and our "Pta8t frat..,,,,,! . ... . .. II ::!!" '"u8 ,UUI mlners .n l,er"or8- l.oel w,., v. -,.-, ui un- miners were expected proposal. to accept the Military experts were convinced that1 age and to bum but withdrew as soon . an enoniious Russian force had already; as our soldiers made their appearance. . etered Germany south of tlu Wartr.1 "All regiments have been doublet ! rjV(,r all,j was inarching toward lhi enemies will bo astonished ti kaiser's capital between the Ward and- I know where nil ot the sou.iers com- the Odor. I The Reason Why Pettingel! Gets The . - Contracts is because His Bids are always the i Lowest from in their field-gray uniforms. In-! til the declaration of war, all soldiers were in the regular blue uniforms, but . the day after all those who left for ; the front were dressed in gray. All soldiers speak very highly of the com fort of these new un.?..rnis with their large, roomy pockets. All bright hi; tons have disappeared and the helmet,' have been covered with the gray cloth. Even to ns who reside ro close to Eiu den, it was a surprise to learn thi 30,0(10 uniforms wer. stored there and in almost no time they hud been dis tributed to the reserves who reported in largo numbers at thi: place. "All of the men belonging to the Landwehr have returned home for the present but hold themselves in read iness to report at a moment's notice.'' i RECORD PRICE PAID TOR THIS SEASON'S HOPS Riifsian troops were said to be th.' cuing Therisa. ., :at- When and his work the best VOU want firct f reasonable cost, turn It over to GEO. PETTINGELL The Electrician ,35lNorth Liberty Phone 187 The season's record price for hops was secured here yesterday afternoon when a contract calling for the sale of 20,000 pounds of this year's crop at 18'i. tents was filed at the county re corder's office by Asa Eoff, the pur l,eimr McNeff Bros., of Port land. The contract was date August The wide range of price was shown bv the filing or eight other contracts during the day, tw.i calling for sales at 15 cents and six for sales at Hi cents. During the season the price has ranged from 13U cents to the record price secured for the. Eotf crop. That the producers hold fully " per cent of the present crop nncon tracted was" the statement yesterday afternoon of T. A. Liveslcy, one of the leading growers and dealers ol this section. Mr. Liveslcy believes tha talk of 1H and lS'i e-ts is njt based on anvthrng substantial. He believes there will not be any heavy movement of bops until the producers accept much less than 18 cents. B.BALTY OWNERS RENT AND SELL Re-taklug Alsace. , Bordeaux, Sept. 10. The French ar-i re-occupying all of upper Alsace today, i it was stated at the war office. The force in Alsace was said to intend co operating with one in Lorraine. The Germans were retiring beyond; Mnlhaiisen, fighting only defensively, i President Poincare and War Minister Millerand held an important conference todav relative to the desirability of transferring the seat of government back to Paris. It was said to bo the war office's opinion that me Germans wi.. be driven far to the. northward ( they arc beaten northeast or Paris and that there will then be no reason for delaving the return to the permanent capital. Word was received from General Jon re to the effect that he thought the crest of the German ottensi f move ment was past. " "T; Germans Retreating. Loudon, ept. 10. "The Germans are retreating along their whole line," the i war office ;corted to the public today on conditions in Franc. - . ', "The Biitish." tUo announcc-rcnt . continued, "have crossed the Biver Marne in a northerly .direction. "The Germans have lost heavily and General French states that he has taken inanv prisoners. j "The kaiser's troops arc reported nt terlv exhausted by their efforts." PRESIDENT TO REST. Washington, Sept. 10. President Wil-1 son had practically decided today to leave Washington tomorrow to spend everal davs at the summer White' House at Cornish, X. H. Ho planned tcr return to Washington Tuesday. , JAPAN TO STAND PAT. j London, Sept. 10. Assurances were received from Japan today that the mi kado would enter into no peace agree- "! , BY ADS IN WANT COLUMNS. allv, Great Britain. Special Sale ELECTRIC PORTABLES Our display this season includes many new and novel features both as to shapes, styles and lighting effects. The time has now ar rived when an electric portable is a necessity, not a luxury, and at the following special sale prices they are within the reach of all. Sew and read in comfort now that the long even ings are here. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. No. 114 Wood Portable, reg. $3.50, sp'l $2.85 No. 390 Wood Portable, reg. $4.50, sp'l $3.65 No. 389 Wood Portable, reg. $6.50, sp'l $5.25 No. 491 Brass Portable, reg. $5.00, sp'l $3.95 No. 410 Brass Portable, reg. $8.50, sp'l $6.75 No. 415 Brass Portable, reg. $8.00, sp'l $6.50 No. 502 Brass Portable, reg. $11.00, sp'l $8.75 No. 105 Verdi Green Portable, reg. $13, $10.25 mmMMMmM i E urope-'-At War" A New Book Just Out A complete Atlas of Europe. A complete Compendium of all im portant facts involved in this greatest struggle of history. A com plete series of brilliant pictures showing the armament on land, on sea and in the air of the fiercely contending European Powers. 2J JLLbes i.lnns3 The latest and most important publication upon the present terri ble situation in Europe. More Than An Atlas It contains all of the Maps of the European Powers and a great Map of Europe, all in colors. But it is more than an Atlas. It is a great collection of famous pictures showing the terrible Armament of Europe. It shows pictures of England's famous Dreadnaughts of the Sea. It shovs Germany's great dreadnaughts of the Air with which she is striking from the clouds. It shows all of the famous Leaders of Europe who are back of this War. It has other pages of all the im portant facts pertaining to this V ar and written by noted men. Given Free to Subscribers This handy and useful Atlas will be given free to subscribers (old or, new) of the Daily Capital Journal, who pay for three months' sub scription at one time at the regular rates, delivered by carrier. Mail subscribers (old or new) of the Daily Capital Journal who pay one year's subscription at the special rate of $3.00 will be given a copy of the Aths free. ii