Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 19, 1914, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., October 19, 1914, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO THE SALEM CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 1". 191 1. FALL SEEDS Have in stock Vetch Seed, Grey Winter Oats, Cheet Seed, Fall Rye, and a complete stock of Grass and Clover Seeds. All our Seeds have been recleaned in first-class shape and are ready to sow. Poultry Supplies We carry a complete stock of Poultry Supplies, Feeds, Grit, Bone, Shells, and a complete line of Rem edies and Lice Killers. You will find our prices the lowest in the city. Free delivery. D. A. White & Sons 251-261 STATE STREET TELEPHONE 160 SUIT OVER INJURIES WHILE IN HOP YARD The case of E. C. ('.urrinor against A.! j. nay & oon, a euit to collect $10,0011 damages for an alleged injury incurred while in the employ of A. J. Hay & Son at their hop yard in this county, was cn in tho circuit court today bol'ore Judgo Kelly. The plaintiff testified that his right arm was caught in the cokk of a gasoline engine uhciI in sprny ing hops ut the Kay hop vaid during the month of duly, S'.tV.i. As a result of tho accident ho claims to bo unable to use l he arm and to be incapacitated ror worn, llie plaintiff holds that the j machinery was unguarded and that had I t 1... ....... 1 . , i i"- j'iuni Kiiuruti ucfii in place tie would nut have beeu injured. The- defendants maintain that the oiling of the engine, in which act the injury happened, should not have been done while the engine was in motion, but when the enirinn uvm at,..,.,...! .it i the end of the row. The plaintiff sign ed n release for tho sum of U0 and $11(1 doctor bill, wliii'h hn UJlia rt l... , disregarded. W. t. Winslow is appear ing lor the plaintiff and George (j. lSingiiiim for the defendant. I KlXiiiCO BY ELEVATOR. 1'ortland, Or., Oct. ID. Caught between the cage of nu auto matic elevator and the third floor landing in the Orlando apartments and crushed, Wini fred Uriffin, eight years old, is dead today. The littlo girl was alone at the time of the accident. Her screams ulnrmed lodgers but she was dead when they arrived. The accident put tho elevator out of commission and an ex pert was called to extricate the body. Tho child was the daughter of Drew Griffin of Eugene, and was hero visiting her sister, Miss Leona Griffin. an NOTICE Additional Cut On cm Wood Five Load lots at $1.75 Prompt Delivery Spaulding Logging Company Front and Ferry Phone 1830 southward, through Armentieres and Arras. This means that in their operations against Dunkirk the Germans will be compelled to throw u direct frontal at tack against the strongly entrenched and well-manned line of French, British and Belgians. It was said that tho Indian troops under tho British banner took part in the latest fii'hti hit. inn-f. .pm; ... v,,:i. -CT O, 1" '.... lug uiii- liniitly. Tho war office nronoiiii,....! (I... ...... eral situation improved. Only Ten Miles Away. I.Olldoil. Oct. 111. llm-inr. ,.,...u...l .1... Frniicollclgiun frontier near the coast, the Germans wero within ten miles of I'liiiKirK, rrnnco, toilny, according to a dispatch to the Unity .Mail from Knt tortlnm. Tho .Mail's correspondent quoted Ber lin reports in support of his statement. The official war information bureau here dcclnrod it hail received no nil- nf fairs generally is munifesting in the!."'''" .""'"''"'"K , kaiser's I niturini, church. Attend unce nt I V r","T'1 Vr"'1' ' church services hns been stcuriHy t ! '. AlaW 's'storv'""1 'vi'l'"',lJ"l'"'' (reusing. A new " Advanced Muilv ; ,h0 a '"' "tory. Class" ,s been orgnnixoi f. r ad' J. I 7,-!'l l"K ' a,rmmt ""' l,m,d A "Young IVo.le's Society' - is ii ro i , '", y. ""'K" B""" wi,h e, f f,L,,H. Tl,' VI. ' : J""' "iriontly intended , ,tl.k ,,. I 3 oppostn ny a mixed i torco of Belgians and French. iff riTV ME-ixrc .t. The gale which swept over this sec tion of the volley lust night wus so i strung that some of tho limbs were bro ! ken off the uiiint ..nln .... .1... . . , r. - v.. mv iivin lawn ot the insane asylum, The Howard Piano company moved today from its former place on North Commereial street to its new location nt 115 North Liberty street, where it has bought out the Kohler & Chase stock of pianos and will continue the I nisi new formerly run by the Savage Music House. Renewed Interest In church life and ALLIES CLAIM BEST (Continued from i'ugo One.) ' $ ! Places Blame for Alleged Business Depression On Reduction of Duties t i .1 ( ; ' it. " 1 t, i ' V t r fr V, ,rV v: ' n i mil is gcttinu readv for n Kctia.n, prognun, ns is nlso the Girls' Club. Hev. Tischer feels greatly enconrugfil with the outlook, ns do nlso the mem bers ii lid trustees of the church. Tho case of Joo Pocry, who was con- vicieu uiiriiig tne April term of court Belfnst Is Attacked. London, Oct. 111. llenewe.l German nctivity fur to the southward on the French frontier wim indicated fluidity by reports flint Nolfort ns being luav- will erne up for sentence Infer in the L i.'i'J J "'-T'T? V week in the circuit court. lVerv, who '," . , ' . - to (lis- .,11... i " '"n rrotn some other point wuere tne Kaiser's line was being pressetl harrier than llie Germans liked. llie Ileltort defenses nre e LABOR LEADER WANTS . ; CHAMBERLAIN ELETCED What Bamuel Oompers, president of the American Feileration of Labor, thinks of Henator George K. Chnmlier lain, is told in the following tribute weently received by the ventral Labor Council of I'ortliintl: Washington, 1). 0., Oct. 5, i4, Hocrctary Central Labor Council, lilVi Henond street, l'ortlanri, tire. Dear Hlr and Brother Meveral re queati have rrachetl me from your Btnte asking for the legislative record of Honorable George K. Chainberloiu, United Htatea senator from Oregon, on measures in which tho interests of labor have boon involved, anil I write you in case you should hnvo inquiries upon the subject to any that Senator Chamberlain has been one of the most faithful, most ardent and most helpful friends in hehulf of humanitarian legis lation that we have in the sixty-third ongrcsa. I hoie that the people of Oregon will keep .Mr. Cliiiniherliiin in the United Htates senate so that he eaa. continue to render fultliful and ef ficient aervico to the iteople of the whole country. Fraternally vours, HAM I'LL GOMI'KHH, resident of the Aniericuu Federation of Labor. THREE OF A KIND ....,, on,) was formerly employed as u tailor in this city, was convicted of giving litpior to a convict. The rnse has been held up pending nu investigation of some points involved by his attorney, Hnj Shiclris. The name wus ominously punt ed in tho Cupital .Journal of Snturdiiv lis "l'urry, a druggist," the convicted man never having been engaged in the drug business here or elsewhere, ns fur as anyone knows. IN POLICE COURTiBARRERE ENSEMBLE NOTED ATTRACTION "Yes, Judge, 1 was drunk, but not on whiskey, I drunk some of that elder,'1 snid II. 8. Hull in police court this morning. "Mix dollars," said the judge and was about to release the prisoner who said ho hnd a contract to cut wood and wus working over across the river, when the next ruse was culled, K. II. Hefhllnger was a huskv young fellow ahout 22 years of nge, who had been nicked no bv Ofr:,iir u-i.ii. ... begging on the streets. Ilefhlinger snid ho hnd come to this city from Ta coma, had not u cent and was hungry. "I could get no work," ho told the Judge. "I'll give him a job," snid Hall. "All right," the utlge replied. "That will save the city a board bill, end if he does not work, Just let me know about it, Hall, nnd we will take cure of him." Another young man who was arrested for drunkenness wns given n fatherly lecture by Judge Elgin and allowed to pay a o fine. The young mnii snitl he hnd a mother to support, and upon his promise to keep out of trouble In the future the judge allowed him to pin his flue and gu home. No Mntsrlal Change. li u. .-i...i n.... ....... Berlin, via I he Hague, Oct. 10.- wiry gnrri.na had been left In Ostenri, raougn there had been a re arrange- the rest of the troops having been rush ent of troops, details of which were ed southwnrd. 7. I li ' ""i1 'ed today The German right was said to he wim iihu ovrii tiny inaierilil change in the situation In Belgium or France. , , , " tiriorii- ilous strength and might be expected to hold out indefinitely against nny nt tuck lltlssilite ririnr to 1... ..e .i. . i I I'm "".li. III I HO latest urtillery, but Hie havoc wrought i ' cir guns useti in (.lege, IVninur und Antwerp was such that mil itnry men question the invulnernbility I of any iinnginabla defenses now, if the I kaiser sincerely wan. the position. I As an offset against this, if was ho ' lievod the French advaiice hud seriously ' endangered .letz. K. A. Booth, Republican candiilute. for United States senator, spoke to n large audience at the. grand opera house ; Saturday evening upon the issues of the campuigu and was accorded close ut- j tentiou throughout his discourse. Tlntt the ladies are fulling a keen interest in politics, was evidenced by the reprerseu-1 tation of the sex at the speaking audi the attention paid to the arguments ad vanced by the spsaker, upon national and local issues, und the reasons he gave why he should be sent as Oregon's! representative to the upper branch of congress. I In tho main Jlr. Booth confined his, address to a discussion of tho tariff! and the record made by the present ad-' ministration, but he devoted n few re-! murks to the attack marie upon his; recorri by Governor West und reiter-j ntetl, or rather cnnfirineri, the announce ment of the challenge to the governor' to meet him in the armory ut l'ortlanri j next Friday night when ho would reply! to any charges which the chief execu-' live hut! to make against him. Ta s Htn nitn.Oa. In his attack upon the present tariff provisions an tne ettect of their en-! forcement he attneheri all of the blame for tho present business und financial depressions or tne country to he present ricmucjuitjic. ariiniiiistratitgi and marie an especial ajjpcnl to the worliingiuun nnrij pointed, pud how a return to the olri. Kcpuhln'ini regime wnulri work out thej only salvation for the country by vir-i tne of a protective tariff ami ' other j politicnl reforms which (he Ifepubliciiu I'niiv ivoiiiu oi-itig iinour lor uie hotter inent of the nation ami the (onriitions or its people. .ir. i mill n aiivocute.il the cccnsioni nf ti. ...it! t .......i; ... .1.- ,.. I .nt.'iiui i.iiiii in uir mniit'i, 11V 1 which the tiller of the soil cnuU t,io, ii.-',i a's"",'hoi,,l,:::' so;i!:!r X hZ' is attracting widespread attention, and many eager, hust Hltics'from "!t Mui,;":;::!;:;; Ill linS yunS contestants are joining in the exciting race putting its solution Into the linnris of eVCl'V day. r a commission. He also criticized the, ' li. Iministr.it ion for the arioption of thcl a 1T TyrWT Sr olnl income tax law ns n substitute revenue-' Ml 1 Dili llfV llIKI liro.lucer for hli.li trlOf i.i. XJSl J k UlULl I The Great ony Now being conducted bv THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Shetland Contest Country a Qunginlre. ' ' Inns, Oct. HI. Fighting coiitiniieri FAMOUS WIND INSTBUMENT OR-' uninterruptedly t i? i the extreme G ANIMATION TO VISIT SALEM IN """"west of I'elgium close to the . , rrniii rn MUSICAL ARTISTS COUKSE. Among tluiso notnble niiisicul organ- luaiions wnicn ttevme tneir artist it French frontier. The severest of the riiiy 's flgliting. however, was In the vicinity of Nieu port, southwest of Ostend, to the south- warn or inoiirolit. He u urn. nn. h,. energies to chamber music, iierhiina tween Armentieres' ntul I ill!, iv...... none has ever forged into prominence j where It was said the Germans who had' so surely, and with such rapitlity as has been relensed from the siege of Ant The Harrere F.nseinble. Although only erp urrived huiely in time to save entering its sixth season, it has carved!'"" kaiser's main right from the neces its nnine indelibly on that restricted j '".V of retirement, roster, which hears tho names of those Heavy, cold rains continued to hsm iniportiint ami recognized organizations! V operations. All roads In tho fight whieh from the tniiripoints of artistry, '"8 '"' were completely cut to pieces educational v.ilue and iienernl nmsiciil . l'.v the pussage of bin euna ami irnn.. arivBiu emciit, are conieetled to be tho! portntion riiuliimeiit mil Hie fii.l. I. .,-., leatling niiisicul factors of tho day. Its! mv" series of annual subscription concerts! Him'1' they were operating much far given nt the Ilelasen Theatre, Now!,,"'r' frilm ''ir base than were the nl Vnrk, nre cstahlishol metropolitan 1 "''. It wus believed the Gei mans suf events and never fall of their large and ,'''r',, nl"r" seriously from these condi enthusiastic audience lunging nil the'"""" 1,111,1 1 aI their enemies, way from tho ultra sophisticated in1 )n ""aked clothing uml half flootled matters mimical, to those less exacting i ,n'nches, the men were, of course, com who are attracted by the iirlstocratic l'l,',,.v miserable. Large numbers suf novelty mid rharni of this little 0111.'.'"''''' t'"m "'"es due to their pro Ira in niiiilature. 1 longed exposure. The Harrere Fuanitibl.i .li '(.. J lieooits that small torneiln tioura wr other well knonn iliiunlier umsir or-1 "l"'rntlnB in the ennuis of northern ltfl giiuirallons like the Kueisel ami Flon-1 ttitm '" 1110 '! lacked confirm- unlcy iiinrtct, in that it Is composed of ..TTT! " T ...!..!., ... 1 ' UinU AWIO DlTTVtllll "inn migui oe lermeti tne pastoral in-1 .. smiiuiuii struinents, flutes, obotvs, clnrliiets, horns! ,n"y eventually give to women rights llllil bllHNitiinu 1'l..,Mrt ...1.1. ... -...t til wliii'h tin... ..h. 11,1.. I 1.... 1 ' in" nl "nit lilt" Hill- Jtt ItvZZXZ .n;rni" l"" un(ler 16 years old is entitled to -enter the contest by .iHcr; ti hari'Liy" J:;r:Z Bistering their names at this office. The one receiving uie wgnesi numoer oi voles will be awarded A Handsome Shetland Pony,Vehicle& Harness menillltinn for lliiit,..! ' - i n i -I . ill nil I hamberlaiii who Is n canriiilate for re election. He suitl he is well known auri lilt, mnnu f.U.,.lu t.. r....: ... that he was willinn to l..m.. tl, ,',i, or tne next II. S. r-'enntor In .iiidginent. l'rior in ll. I IIIHiit i ii ir ii t Ikn opera house Judge Grant U. Dimick. of Oregon City, addressed a crowd on the streets 111 helinlf of Mr. HooLli t-andi-riucy, and Mr. Booth also spoke briefly In acknowledgment of his introduction .nut ooggcii 10 oe excused from speak ing in the open air out of consideration for his voice. Id. u'ti. Inirn.i ..I ., " .... i unlit ii ni the opera house meeting by Hnvnioiir "iis ami me i nernans' band dis coursed music, for the entertainment of ho crowd liefnro the meeting opened. some ncuREsliSr SOUTHERN PACIFIC According to the nnmiiil report on file with the railroad commission, the total revenues of llie Hnntt... i....:i.. railroad in Oregon for the vear ending Juno 30, Hill, was S.dH.l.'id.o.i, ,ln the total expenses amounted to S.i'jlia,. HH.37, showing a balance of revenues over operating expenses in this stale of 2.541,:il2.HI, or MM per cent. The total number of miles of r I ......... 1...1 ley the company In the t'nitcd Hlutes ii 'i.iim.o-, unu in tne slate or Oregon 7II0.KH miles. Its tmin. . ri,..l ,..t.i of .IH.lHri.L'tlll passengeis dining the venr over its entire line, und 2,705,112 In ( Iregon, Tho amount paid in salaries ami wnges throughout the svstem during the year was fll,;iillil(l.'2. The total freight tonnage of the entire line was llie German rlulit was said to he mm. ihiimi.ihi iu-i p,. ... .-. mir tuts fighting its wav stendllv South of (1, "'"'""'n'". flti'i, olioiw, elnriiiots, lionm! ,n,iy eventually give to women rights W'is.SIH. uml In Oregon !!,;n7,l(lft tons, tend, but thus fnr without tl.vl.iv.. r., I '""""'"n". There exists, or rather'0 llil'h ""W r "Hied, but good ! u'"1 ,l,rr.v Oiis Immense volume suit. "'"lout mi Ism. re-, ,,. ,((ifnr( Th(i Unrfne y., ,n,hi w1lil.h i , birtp,,,. ,lf ,.rv of traffic rctpiirca a t.itul of I..IIII loco- ' soluble, took the flehl, a coiumoii lin- American woman, must be hers before ,n"!lv,'"i 't"!,n passenger couches, .1,1 It hi 1 1:3 ft 1 Bigger Business i,v 11 is attracted to those who seize opportunity vigor ously. Western Union Day and Night Letters -show business vigor and are expressions of modern methods. Their cost is small. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO I III. ' " L t L I! prcssion mat inose Instruments wero ""n can iiiny enjoy tne privileges which rn. civ .rent'sinu ones, and vcragclv : " lnlln " ""'ge win urlng, Women there Wns but llttl. nr kit... L. '.. i Willi Suffer from those flrau.irtit ... of their spleiitlitl possibilltlee singly, or, ,,B,'R,'l',,i headaches, Irritability, ner' In foiulilmitioii with one another. i vmi"css and depression, symptoins of organic trouble, should rely on l.ytllu K. I'inkhaiii 's Vegetuble Compo'unri, which it marie from roots and herbs, to restore them to a normal healthy foli um. n hh ir nits tuoiisaniis or other American women. NO SLOGANS ALLOWED UPON THE BALLOTS : 1 .Vi polillnil slogsi.s uie allowed un-i ligin liAiirir 10 der the elcctloi, liw, ,0 be nl CLAIMS HOUSE IS nitor the niinn-s oi- .nm. ,.t... c c ww. v nee on the ofticlul ballot or inner tnnn the party ilesignailon ot the ciiutliilates, nccouling to the Inter pietntion of Htvietaty or htate Olcott, replying to ail Intpiliv from .1. Hunger Kux, secretary or the Out to Win I'm hlliihon 1 ipaiitn, who askctl to have printcil after the inline of tleorge N, ( leaver, prohibltloii I'niitll.lale for con gressman In the Venn, I district, his 'It'guiii "We cannot have a tlrv un (loll without n rirv conuieasmnii. " I was under the liniireslou that ..moll. riales were allewetl to have printed li! words after their 11 nines mi the ballot. she can f nil v pnlou llie ntivi !...,.. ii.i..i. I Treigiit ears ami il.llt eomtiunv .nruln. in.n. in,. ,iirriiiing revenues ror me entire system amounted to H2,0:is.nsis.. 4.IJ totul operating expenses, M.UHI,. 1111.17. The net revenues from loud operations was til7,(MII,IMN.:!ri; from out side operations, KMl,ii)i.ilt, ami other inenniii, K,"ii,2;o.liil. The company ilcclnrcri iliviileuils iimounting to (till,. ;iil(l,;U4.:i2 tlurlng the year anil had an income nniunce to Its credit at the close of tho report year of ti.'ri.imu.n'si.l.'l. The company onlv owns VM of mnln line nullum! 1111 d 2(1.08 mllos of hrnnchi.s nn.l kiiiii-s uml tl. l.i.l.. ...... ..r the inilcnge of rond It nperntrt is under icnse or contract, rrom llie gross In come ef the entire system the rompiinv jiuys annually I0.S.1,:.S,1I for the lease of Its railroads and interest upon Its f untied debts, of which there is n total par value outstanding of ilo;l, 22H,:i:irt. OREGON 0. A. C. GAME GOES TO CORVALLIS OF UNDESIRABLE CLASS nncgihg 111111 1 tio ringn rooming house on Wale street, between Liberty and tommercisl, Is a house of bail repu tation, District Attorney Hingn Hatur tlay tilcri a suit ngsiiist Maggie M. (smith ami John J, llobeits to ilr'H'' the house a nuisance nnri to close It for a peiiutl of one year. The complaint in... 1 n.i. .11..,. 11 11... 11... n. "" " " "'" ""v " ii(inouii is coiiilni'tctl as a rooming house ..11 1 only as a pretense nnd that the real I purpose It tor .mnioinl practices. Also' ! It Is claimed that the proprietor nolle 1 optois 10 liliiner ner It takes more real enurnge to fine cheerfully the dally struggles of life than It does to gn onto the flehl of buttle. I'nrvallls. tire, Oct here held a inecllnj iki. ....,... Wliel Hlewart asking for the annual Oregon (). A. ('. game in forv.llls. Ktewart wired bark that the athletic dc- Intoxliating tfl'hcilics, The hnnse Is llie property of John ,t. Ilobcrlt anil the suit Is a suit In eipr'jy til tlliolll III., nwi.n. frn... iiAtl..S!, II'. Uiifliiess men! II" c as a rooming house with Ihe present leasee In charge. LOST WITH DESTROYERS. null iiihi inr tonirur tip- vrun,.m 1 ne nagne, ie. wnn psrtment rnnlil not stand the eiense the sinking of Ihe Drills cruiser t'n of building bleachers, but If the bus!-! daunted of four Herman tliMttrovnrs lat nest men would loan hint K, he would week. IHIl aien, incbidlng piactically all bring the gam to t orvallis. Husinest , the Jestrovert officers, wet. lost, it men accepted Stewart', proposition. wa officially trim It tori here toilav. The1 .. .,- or piayen nere 0. Ins swi vessel! were te H II.V t 117. d college campua. , tj-llii, built la 1W. TFFF& INDOORS 1 ' hi' '. 1 y. (( weaken ivri draa tonilMatUa wi k aemnt tymptoai, Ui (MT aaj rtpeatei calda. BCOTT8 EMI WION la Mplnf tneasanda every lUyt Its rara w . il-rVmd mrkl" tht blo ?A la.'th. laag.-It I. tarjrth-aaataiaiiif taaia J Til I rest airvkoL tut it. from the greatest pony farm on earth. Ask for votes at The Journal office and cast them for your favorite. Votes are issued only on paid in advance subscriptions to THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL as follows: ONE MONTH'S SUBSCRIPTION. . . . .50 VOTES FOUR MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION. . .300 VOTES SIX MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION 500 VOTES ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION 1000 VOTES The bovs and tnrU -- e uiuiucii lilt' UlSL'iVeS as contestants for the privilege of owning this beautiful pony nnri nntfif nro- r J Glen Drager, 9G9 South Thirteenth street. Nellie Jefferson, 1309 North Commercial street Harold McKinney, 1394 North Church street Jesse Harris, 378 Bellevue. Paul Tyler. 2325 North Front Alice Borchardt. Burton McElroy, 232 North Front Lavoy H. Thompson, 755 Bellevue. Bertha Hansen, 180 Miller. Ronald Gould, 373 Leslie. Violet Purdy, 371 North Commercial. Arthur Andresen, 670 Mill street. Frank Patterson, 495 South Winter. Madeleine DeLong Watson, 252 Miller. Karl Steiner, 475 North High. Bertha Buford, 1112 Mill. Chester Heglen, 1111 Mill. Birrell Adams, 529 Court. Clark Bassett Walsh, 19S0 Ferry. Cecil Marvin Clow, 470 South Fourteenth. Donald Worden, 1160 Broadway. Becky Samuel, 399 Mission. Frankic Baker, 405 North Liberty. . Harry Maund, 766 South Summer. Merle Matnock, 1C17 North Sixth.. Vernon Tercy, 776 North Commercial. Grace Babcock, 257 South Sixteenth. Retta Phillips, 294 South Cottage. Merl Matnock, 1647 North Sixth. Cleo Walker, 1020 South Commercial. Earl Bigler, 2515 Currant Avenue. Carroll Poole, R. F. D. 8. Theodore Smith, 653 North Winter. May Yoho, 11S8 State. Frances Ward, 138 South Cottage. Lincoln Widder, 280 North High. Teddy Holt, 890 North Fourteenth.