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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1914)
. ',1 i7 VI TWO THE 8ALEM CAPITAL JOURKAL, ' SALtiM, OUEOON. tTURSDAY, OCTOBLB 15, 1914, -1 ,51 Mi ft! ',i;t' '.0 0' . i. ... AVelable Ph-parsiion forAs slrailailngiteFWamltoula ling Uic Stomachs aiuLBawelsor PromotesDi$psBonhtfrfH ness andIt?stoiitainsneltltr Opiiuu.Morphine norNiuenl wot Narcotic. AtfttfouikMmrmm Anerfcct IWmedv forCfmsHlMl Hon . Sour Storoach,Dlarrtiota WormstonvulsKnis.revcrisn-nessonlLossoFSiXEP. hcSmile Sigiumre of JTbb Cektaur Compaht, NEW YORK. For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of J . In Fa AIF A W' Ir IF ma Use For Over Thirty Years ',-,-1! y r-.- Guaranteed uiukfficTSKlnnl Exact Copy of Wrapper, OREGON ELECTRICS SPLENDID SHOWING TMC OtNTAU. OOMSANT, I.KW TS CITV. ft: LAYS BLAME ON ENGLAND. ! A Kollcltor for funds for the German Washington, Oct, 11. That England ii responsible fdr Belgium 'a participation In tlin present e'uropoan war was tho declaration today of Herman Ambassador Voii Bcrustnrff. "England liiHtiftatil Belgium to (TO to war," Mini Vnn Born torff, "and whou I lie time oamo to protect the unfortunate llttlo country It wns Ii'ft on IU own resources. England 's denial of an -A m n I o Hfl " i (i n military agreement proves nothing. Doni "menla now In the himds of tier, man aurhnritiw will lin pub lished fully later, .The fnet re main that the so-called neutral country coucluded Its military agreement, Kiiffluail proving It ly landing troop on 111 in 1 neutral ' territory.' ncu i. ross societies, who secured con siderable money in .tin1 vicinity of. Alt. Angel, in held in Oregon City cm ulmrift of being nn impostor und the headquarters of tho society sny tlint ho bus no connection with it. Tim man gave tho nume of Biinm Wnldruii, und clulmed to be n (Icnnnn nnhlcmun who hud tuken up philanthropic work. It appear,, irom n. viws rrom mo society .,,,., alld .lul) tllnt hi Itoil ili,i,lil Itr l,illn.l 1 ' . - ' of hiH benefitH and that he win the only one who wn profiting from the Rcnennity of tho Herman people in the XI t. AiikcI neinh'iorhood. Hheriff Kaeli left t Ii i m ufternoon for Oregun City to bring tho priKouer buck to thin city, where he will bo arruigned in the jus tice court, The total operating revenues of the Oregon Electric railway for the year ending June 30, 1IM4, was $1,181,804.13, of which 1,154,21.18. is credited to transportation revenues and $27,587.95 to revenues other tation. The total penflcs for the year amounted to (804,- H3I5.70 or a balance of $377,177.43 in favor of receipts over expenses. The ratio of operating expenses to operating revenues was 68.08 per cent or 31.92 per cent on the credit side of the ledger. These figures are obtained from the annual report of the railway company to the railroad commission, received yesterday afternoon, and they speak volumes for the wave of prosperity which continues to sweep over the Wil lamette valley in a narrow district served by a total of 134.54 miles of rail road lines. In striking contrast to this display of prosperity for the heart of the val ley comes the year's record of the I'nited Railways company, another elec tric urban branch of the Great North ern system which operates from Port land into the northern part of Wash ington county for a distance of 33.72 miles, which shows a total revenue of 123,353 from transportation for the year against $205,003 operating ex penses, or a net operating deficit of $82,340. Tho ratio, of operating ex penses to operating revenues was 1(16.75 per cent or 60.75 per cent to the bad. This difference, however, is accounted for by the fact that the United Rail ways line operates through a sparsely settled, rough and undeveloped section of the northern extremity of the valley and the expense of operation per mile of line is much greater than that of the Oregon Hlectric. The total cost for roml and equipment to dnte of the I'nited Railways for less tluin 31 miles of line was $0,341,330 or $1111.520 per mile an 1 the capital out standing of the system per mile of line is $112,071. The total cost of road, equipment and general expenses of the Oregon Klectrie to closing date of the report, was $13,027.1 12.80 for 155 miles of lino or $84,2011,25 per mile and the union rit of capitalization per mile of line was $20,312X1. Tho total capital stock of the Oregon Klectrie outstanding, June 30, HIM, was 2,5,'!0,i0O of an authorized capital of $10,4110,(100, of which $1 .050,000 repre sented Common stock, $20(1,000 prefer red stock and $380,000 deferred stock, and a dividend of (I per cent was de clared upon the $200,000 preferred stock amounting to $12,000. The funded debt was $2,000,000 of an authorized $10,000,000 issue and the amount of In juring the year at 5 per cent Interest, was $100,000, The amount of mortgage carried per mile of line is $12,11(2. The amount of surplus earnings on hand for the Oregon Electric at the close of the report year was $005,287 or a decrease of $55,337.02 in the surplus on hand at the close of the previous yonr. The total amount of salaries DRILLING FOR OIL - IN FOLK COUNTY (Capital Journal Hjiciinl Kerjiee.) Dallas, Ore., Oct. ii Prilling for oil at the Whitaker farm near this cit.1', which has been going on for the- iVit than transpor- several days, is progressing very satis- operation ex- faeton ly, the hole having been sunk about 11 feet since the operations were resumed. It is the intention of the company to drill about eight or 10 feet deeper and by that time it is hoped that it good flow of oil will be reached. The well at the present time is about 1200 feet dcop and it was around this depth that a good flow of oil was reached in the first well sunk by th. Oregon Oil & Pipe Line company. Y. L. Kelly, of Keattle, an export driller, ia in cnarge oi tne work. Dry Candidate Lectures. Curtis P. Co, president of the Mc Minnville college, and prohibition can didate for congress, conducted the morn ing lervice at tho Kvangelical church HlimlflV mnrnimi 1 Ik. .... -a .. union meeting of the churches of tho J".d fv had the opportunity 'o hear. city at the t bristian church he gave .1 talk on the side of the prohibitionists. NEW BUENA CREST SCHOOL DEDICATION (Special to the Capital Journal.) Quinaby, Ore., Oct. 0. Tho meeting! held at the new school here tonight was : n unrivalled success from every point of view and proved conclusively that the spirit of co operation and good fel-1 lowship is strong ill this prosperous community. The name of the new $2500 school is Bouna Crest. The name meiins beau tiful view and has reference to the ele- vation upon which the school stands and which commands an unrivaled view ! of the surrounding country. j The amount netted by refreshments was $18.50. County Superintendent Kniith spoke , in a happy vein, and impressed the thought that great things would be ex pected to emunutc from this mngnifi cont school and (hut it was ull for the children. Mr. William KgarKgav one of the finest talks upon theV history of the community and building Kite that many aw m IA it M Both services were largely attended. Accident Causes Death. Mrs. 8. C. Riee. of Gilliam Station. His bright, optimistic view Js.fillcd tho large crowd with enthusiiv m. Old strifes were forgotten and liaYmony and good will prevailed. V Htate Superintendent Churchill rede livered a magnificent address. Ilk prophesied that this school would be- . , , ' , I ii umicci u luut liiib nullum w uillU Oil who was knocked down and injured by - come a sociul center of great power for a street ear in Salem during tho state I good. He said there must be unity and .uir, iiaimeu away hi a Salem hospital I hnrmonv ouu.my evening at noout 0 'cluck wttli out having regained consciousness. Sin was aoout 70 years of age. .Mrs. Price was a sister of Aunt Lizzie Collins, of this city, and was well known by a large number of Dallas people The funeral was held from the .Methodic church in this city Tncsd:iy morning. Rev. O. H. Bennett conducting the ser vices. Burial took place iu the Odd Follows' cemetery. Data of Institute Changed. The date of the I'olk Countv Ti ! eis Institute bus been changed wciooer .inth to .November In, Iu lilut ft,),,-, SIOKS ANTI-TEUBT BILL. Washington, Oct, 15. President Wil smn today signed the Clayton anti trust u I paid wan $i:i(l,ll,40. i na enura noya department or too I Salem 1. M. ( . A about '3 in u,im bor, wore tendered their annual ban quet last night in the banquet rooms of the association, Physical Director Gingrich made a short talk to the boys, miming tn nt tne erricient lite was ra ther to be preferred than the strenii- The Pacific luteinntluual live stock ous life an advocated by Theodore j exposition will be held iu North Port- iioosevcii. mr. uiiigricn snnwea tne land Irom Decern ,er 7 tn I J. nkm ! DOINGS AT SALEM COMMERCIAL CLUB boys the efficient lifu might be attain- . has been a mime fiiclni. tn tlm m.l.iiil.l hill. It completes the administration 'a "nly -,v ra "vill(t ""-I Kooi) deeds, ing rd the ilvo stock Industry in the t resent program of "big business" leg- Roland, Walter Tait and Paul stute, Tho railroads have made a very ilatioa, Htaley, of the boys' department, also w ,kte covering the nttendnuce of the ' guvo iMiuri tiiikh nnu iuo pnyi proiiuseii show, Bud Mr. ,' nenpecaen nusnniiu siiouiu if- to put rnrtn their nest efforts to in Joife that ho Isn't a Mormon, crease tho department, of a high order among these workers or such a fine and thoroughly modern building could not have been erected. The orchestra from Salem was thor oughly enjoyed. They renclererf a num ber of choice selections. . Probably one of the finest numbers on tho program was the splemtm song. "Where the River Shannon Plows," rendered by Albert Kgnn in his match less style and encored three times by his appreciative hearers. Among the interesting events of the evening was the vote taken upon the I coin I proposed nnme of the school. Among the mimes suggested were tho follow ing: Oregon school, Rose Acres, Wil- ilnmette school, QuinaliyHopmero Notes and Items. school, Middloview, Oakview, Midway Miss Hludys Curtwright, of Sulem, is, school, I'nion school, Dnnlwuy school, teaching in the Dallas public, schools, Homer Davenport school, Quiiii'tn, John 1. Sibley was a passenger to ' uinectn, and one wng suggested that Portland on tho Tuesday iiltcruoo.i culled the Tugo'war school, train. ' j The final selection fell upon Henna II. II. Belt, republican candidate fori''"'- w''ich was thought to be both circuit .judge of this district, returned j beautiful and suggestive. TiiomIb.y from an extensive trip Ihronul, I J- C. Mcl'nrliind, Bruce Junes, Win. Tillamook county. .tr. Melt reports tiie : 1"'K"1 Albert Kgnn comprise the (Hi I limit fur the republican party tavo.-- i members of the board, and they were able iu that section of the state. ' H'l complimented by State Huperinten- Charles llnrtuug, ii falls City busi-' 'lent Churchill for their excellent work, ness man, was in Dullns for a short time T'1-" Misses Kvu and Neva Tiinqunry. Tuesday. of Qiiinnby, are guests of Aumsvillc Prank llaydcn, deputy fire warden o; ' friends for a few days. Polk county, is in die city this weeii j W. F. A. Gellately, sheriff of Benton on business, ' 'county, was an overSuudny visitor m I. E, Sibley, county nttornev lor the Tunqtmry home at this place. I'olk county, was a Sulctu visitor Men- Tha 'l,rUe Sunday school wntch meets 'lay. I at the Buena Crest new school, eon- A free lecture will be held at tlio I tiiHion to increase in numbers and will nrmoiy in this eitv Friday evening uii '"0 doubt prove of great benefit to the the auspices of the Christiiin country side, centrally located us it is, tier science church. The speaker will I, Professor II. S. Bering, C. S, B , of Hon ton, .Mass. The public is cordially invit ed to attend. M-r. Sum Burk lias returned from a visit with relatives and friends in Salem. William llimes went to Portland comfortably housed and with the addi tion of the beautiful new organ pur chased lust week. John Johnsburg, the bean raiser ou the Frank Ford place, says thst his crop of this staple is the lightest the present year that he has ever raised owing to drouth conditions the post Huie Wing Sang Co. Big Stock Fancy Dry Goods We make up all kinds of White Underwear, Waists, Wrappers, Kimonns and House Dresses. $6.00 Ladies' Fancy White Dresses now $:1.25 $2.50 Ladies' White Waists rf now $1.75 $1.65 Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns now $1.15 $2.00 Men's rants...' now $1.50 Lnrpe line of Men's Furnishing Goods of all kinds. $.175 Ladies' Top Skirts now $2.!)5 $100 Ladies' Mescaline Tetticoats now $2.25 Ponpee Silks now only 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 a yd. 325 N. COMMERCIAL ST. SALEM, OREGON Tuesday tor a few ilnvs' business visit i summer. The quality, however, is of Ira Hooker, of Independence, was u ' highest. It is anticipated that the Dallas visitor the first of the week. : demand for beans will be great this W. M. Schutt, of Salem, wns n visitor 1 3"'ur owing to war in other lands, and ill this city Tuesdny, .Mr. Schutt will this staple product is one of the prln soon leave for a trip to .Vew York toN'ipln articles of diet of all nations dur- and Mr. O, .M. Plummer. man- i 00'1 "for bnsine.s interests. ing war. uger of the show, expects a largo at- , "nl Mrs. Waller Web ami fain. Mr. Johnburg's 32 acres of sweet tendance liom the Salem territory. Thel''v h1'" moved to Dallas from Idaho corn continues to look promising, and exposiliuu is strictly nn educational one101"' w"' moke this city their home .11 1 It) days more of good weather will fin aim there are no wild west stunts ceu-l"19 future, jish the corn for the Oregon Canning .Mis. J. (raven is visit nir at the; Co. of Salem. nccted with It. There is no admission charge and Die show is well worth the railroad fare. Further information can be secured from the club. .Mr. I). C, Fieeuiau, publicity aueut 1101110 of her parents, Dr. and Mrs, Ty- irr-nnmn, at Jsiierldan. Miss F.tta Porter, of Willauilna, isi In the city 011 it visit to relatives mil -FLORENCE MATTHES. for the Spokane. Poitland k 'Scatllellrlpnd, J railroad, writes lor neverol hundred W, T. Grler, of Falls City, republban more cheap laud bulletins. He says ! "oiuinee for representative, was In tin nuai ine 1 n in n a 1 1011 is lust what the v".v '"'-mv 011 nuslnc MAKES FACE YOUNO TIGHTENS LOVE TIES the r liiiou of laud In comity surveyor, was an Independence vipuur iiicsnav. A fretful expression, a wrinkled face railroad need to let the prospective Taylor, democratic nominee Icm and a faded complexion, do more to drive the male iiienitiers rrnm home tluin Is eoiiilnoulv supposed. D was one nf I he football eleven of th,i Dalian my greatest difficulties to appear snill High school will meet the tciiiu from I Ing, fresh and elegant when my dem the mute school ot Salem on the loc.11 ones were with nie. But I have over groii'ids next Saturday, Coach Fentm, ' come all that. 1 have changed my hss given the plnytvs some trying lc. I mental attitude ami I now find It see sons during the past several weeks, and 'end nature to look cheerful. Duo part a good game Is to be expected. j ly to this, partly to a remarkable treat- Senator George E. Chamberlain wdl uncut recommended by a friend, niv up speak in Dallas at the court house 011 1 pciiiauee has so Improved I look fifteen Wednesday evening, October 2S. veara younger than before, A petition liss Ii 1 circulated iu la-l A simple face lotion made by dlssnlv- dependence asking Inr the removal ot Inn m ooncn of oimilnrcl ... v',,r, I.. u boosting Salem nt the maniitactureni ! A'"'.v Tapper as marshal of that eitvJ half pint w itch hazel, proved a wonder- and laud pioducts show will coinmunl- ',,r' 'upper was formerly night marshal 1 fill wrlnklechascr. I still use this nc .ate with the club we will do our bestl"f '"y "oil proved to be an .x-1 caslonally. To renovate mv complexion I to carry them out. It is often the littlv 1 " oft leer. It Is not thought that j 1 purchased an ounce of o'rdliiarv iner- picas win', are suggested that attract .uucocv council will listen to coMred ! the most utteiilion, Help us to orginate I I'einioiieis. 1 new stunts for the show. A Aoodrow Wilson club has been or ganism py a nuuilier of the deiiiocrnlio tlleis 1. 1 1 1 1 w I lie state. A committee Is cnuilug from the niiiiiiiluctnrers and land pioduct show Iu I'liitliiiid the lust of next week to ' boost for the Snlem dny. Members of the committee will speak at seveial public meetings arranged by the club and will give the people an idea of 1 what the show really is. The committee will try and arrange an exclusion Irom Salem to boost In Portland on Salem , day, I If anyone huving siigucstlous fur When a young man iicgius to attend chin 'a regularly it's an easy matter to discover the funiile !n the case, .mi 1 nr sjiiii 11 mi 1 1 11 uii 1 in 1 mi Have You Seen It? Our Window Display of the charm ing Old Ivory Finish Wicker Furni ture. It is both handsome and com fortable. Take a look at it while you can. ;"'V,H JOSSE & I! kc fwmwx, we iitidrantec lo Save You Money L.i.VtWIM' MOORE Th Complete House furnishers iiy a women or tins city. Mrs. At. 1 Hoc I Is the president, Mis. .1, (I, Van ("la del, vice-president, and Mrs. Klci'u" 1 Woo Is, secretary The club held a nie d .Ing Tuesday evening when a constitu tion and by laws were adopted. Dr, ('. ,1, Smith, democratic caudi date for governor, will speak Iu this cltv not Saturday night. I th.i estnte of .1, Warren tjtilck, wo' was killed la the accident at the How ersvllle Crossing a week ago, wns sp prale. Tni-wlay bv John Clow, ,lol,u W. Oir and Koiiort' I ate. II. I.. Kenton lias been appointed administrator. The Christian Kndenvor societies ot this city are busy selling tickets for wax at 111 y druguist s and be fore using this up, a marvelous tiaus- formation had taken place, It was like removing an unsightly mask, revealing a new face, a youthful complexion of distinctive, delicacy, clear, white and velvety, I merely uppllcd the wax like cold cream before retiring, washing it off mornings. Ten days' treatment auf flced. " Aurllla" in Clubwoman, the winter lycum coune which npet 1 iu November. The coin sc. which will be held under the aospiies of I he ill.' terent churches nf this niv, promises '0 be one of the most IntcH sting seiles m lectures ever brought to Hm eitv. Mr. and Mrs. ( , K. SumlPerg' have mined into the Albert Tent piopertv on Mill street, recent Iv Mtcatcil bv Hie family of Uev. T. II Sinrbuck. ' AT ONCE! CLOGGED N0S1 RI LS OPEN AND " COLD-IN-HEAD OR CATARRH VANISHES !T.,l,lyM''yT'lk0,vn- n"' .It.lv,.. by .ho hest of the nostrils - , a v,. mwiiiv iipiici 1 Mica m.i.i hu ... it.r I ... .1 ""'""' wvsw jsaery ien nicmlirane whi, a lines ll,., Trwly- Dull Dlschait Htopi, Try "Fly1, Cream Halm," Get a small bottle anvwav, just to try It Apply a little la the uostrils an I Instantly yonr cloggcil nose and stepped up air paiaiies of Hie dead will own 1 von will breaths frwlvi uuiineM ami Headache disappear, morning! the eatarth. cold In head catarrhal r throat will li gone. End such misery anwt Get th. small bolt!, of "Kty'a Cream Balm" at any ilrug si erf. I " ni. iiu.imir "in q lines ,, ,i.e, seait and threat; clears the air pas sgT. stops nasty dirchaigcs and a feeling of clean. ing, soothing relief conies Immediately, ron 1 isy snake tonight struggling, Tor breath, with head stiiffe.li noetrils' cUi.rd, hawking and blowing. Catarrh nr a cold, wlita li mi,i, ...... uy mucous dropping Into the throat, and: er law dryness is distressing Imt nlr Rrruir... Put your faith -just ouce Iu " Klv's 1 ream .(m n, - . . This .west fr.gr.nt balm wdl siirViy di rl,,"r"' 111s: At Reduced Prices Now) Is the time for bargains in this popu lar department. Despite our former low prices, we will give you liberal reductions. Nothing reserved, all new up-to-date hats, shapes and fancy feathers at REDUCED PRICES . Fur Sets at Reduced Prices SNice large Fur Muff and Collar, aa v p").00setnov $J.UU Nicerge Fur Muff and Collar, f- $10.00 now $.jU Nice largeW Muff and Collar, ah ft -f 7.50 set nov, v Nice large Fur Muff alrf Collar, . -Sr'fi.50 set now ROSTEIN & GREENllA 240-246 COMMERCIAL STREET )(4l()iH)i)liHH!!:l ADH1TT SEVEN DAYS. ; PERSONALS Nowport, Ore., Oct. M. -After being buffeted by heavy seas for six days in un open launch which was stripped of supplies and en gine disabled by a huge wave, Al Spraguoand Hay Van Burger of Coos Bay are here today re cuperating from their experience. One bottlo of beer was the men 'a only sustenance. They were picked up by the schooner Tillnindok, off this port late yesterday nearly dead from starvation und exposure, ford, where he spent several duys iu uc ningiiig an ud.iiistun ut of forestry pu trid - taxation mutteis, which required his I'l'isoniil attention Professor II. T. French, of O. A. C, was lure yesterday for a brief viuit with l.ntlier ,1. (.'Lupin, the county ug liculluiist. ('. V.. Aruey, of S okane, has written tho couinii rcinl club relative to estab lishi'ig a grocery or hardware store iu Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. (' Wallace, Mitm l.ocliwood and Mrs. (leorge Scott, were ill the city yesterdi.y. Dr. M. E. Pomeroy lias returned from a few duys business trip to Portland. ! C. A. Ciinuon, n prosperous farmer of Turner, is in Sulem. W, B. shinn, from Tolk county, is in Snlem today, registered at the Bligh, S. t Wakefield, a business man of Portland, is looking over the city. . -Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Hubbs, of Bit vertnn, ore in the city. Mr. Hubbs is the proprietor of n sawmill and sauh. J. I.. Caurse, of Hillsboro. is a Holem visitor, k, Wutt Shipp, of the Watt Shion iw der to., went to Kugene yesterday on and door factory in Silverton. nl,i M-ir,i 011 nuTursiay. K. P. Cutler and family, who left lust week, are now iu Kansas City on n visit with friends and relatives. Mr Cutler is an employe of the P., E, & E. V, F. Looney, nf the P., E, & E,, and wife, who left Salem Monday night for Fort Worth, have reached their destina tion, '. D. Ilulicmk, 11 member nf the In dustrial accident commission, Is In As toria adjusting business mutters in con nection with his depurt unit. State Forester F. A. Elliott lias re. tnrii"d from a trip to Ashland and Med- ! "Doc" Stewart, th etlc diet in thleties of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, has informed Bulph Aloorea, sec retary of the Salem Commercial club, that he looks with favor upon the prop- 1 ositlon to play the annual U. of O. O. A, (', football gumo in this city. Stewart estimates, however, that othor ( towns have offered a bonus to bo per- , milted to stage the contest. Moormi states that Salem has plenty of advnn- I nges to offer, but no bonus. NO JSE ARftATTNR When a Man's Waist Measurement Becomes greater than his chest, ho begins to mistrust his tailor. That is when the cutter who can draft a pair of trousers that set well, hang correctly, and won't draw when he sits dow n or steps upstairs, is a real treasure to the big waistcd fellow. The coat, too, makes a world of difference when skillfully modeled to tone down that corpulency. My (ail oring corrects all of nature's defects. 1 1 1 urjif". vn . rr'TT 1 I 344 State St. Hi. BHMI r frrr wt. . ff- f fr f w f