Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 21, 1914, Image 3

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Daily capital journal., October 21, 1914, Page THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texti THE SALEM CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAT, OCTOBER 21, 1014. THREE f Social and Personal Notes By Mollie Runcorn AN effort is being made by local artists to organize an art circle in Balem, and to perfect plans, concerning same, a special meeting baa been called for tomorrow night, to be held in the law offices of H. 0. Wy gant, room 207 Masonic building, at 8 o cloak ter, rrobably mukng his display n the Hotel Marion. All Salem visitors to Portland this week are extended an in vitation to visit Mr. Knowles studio. For the pleasure of Mrs. J. W. Leav itt, of 1'ittsfield, Mass., who is spend ing the winter with hor son, Joseph H. Local artists have long desired to Benjamin, Mrs. A. M. Crawford enter- establish an art association of some ' tained with an informal dinner of kind here, but all previous endeavors injeight covers Saturday, arranging tables this line have been restricted to school, for cards later in the evening, contemplated organization the first of its description in Salem. There will be no fees connected with the endeavor, the object desired to be to bring art lovers and artists together, in a pleas antly informal way, that will be both The Klito Embroidery club will be entertained by Mrs. A. il, ('lough to morrow afternoon. The Anderson home on North Seven teentli street was the scene of an en- instructive to them and also assist in I joy able party the first of the week, stimulating an art interest in the cap ital city. At the forthcoming meeting definite plans for work will be consid ered, the initial activity probably being devoted to Bkctchng out of doors, the Willamette river and surrounding coun try offering especially attractive ma terial at this the autumnal season. Sov- when a crowd of young folks took posi session, passing the hours with games and informal entertainment. The vited guests were: Misses Ruth Need ham, Daisy Noel hum, Muble Gardner, (Hyde Gardner, Jessie Tompkins, Mur qucrite Silvers, Minnie McKiwuin, Ruth wieiiman and f ern Sciianp; Messrs, OREGONUN SLATE MEETS . WITH CORPORATION O.K. Booth Picked by Orregoniaa; Big Interests Agree Upon Sale Made Before Primary. In the present campaign extraordi nary efforts are being made by the Orcgouian to induce the voters to elect certain candidates' who owe their nom ination to the Orcgoninn and to "in terests" which are secretly allied with it, says the Portland Journal. The Oregonian and the allied inter ests have selected a candidate for United States senator, a candidate for governor, a caudiilatae for congress man, 11 legislative candidates from Multnomah county and a enndidate for sheriff for Multnomah county. This slate was secretly selected aud was foisted upon the voterB through trickery and combination. Desperate efforts are now being mado to force the slate down the throats of the voters in the Novem ber election. There is a renson. The relations of the Orcgoninn with some of the great timber anil water- power interests in the 1'acilie north west are excedingly intimate. The Pittock block is owned by the North, I SEIZURE OP VESSELS Washington, Oct. 21. Official indications today were that Eng land and America are approach ing a showdown on the question of British, seizure of American vessels. The administration feels that the seizure of the Standard Oil tanker John D. Rockefeller was a useless procedure as no flag transfer was involved. A pro test against the seizure of the Brindilla also was contemplated. President Wilson conferred at length here today with Acting Secretary of State Lansing. oral well known artists are supervising 'Jacob Fenher, John Stcttler, Cliauncoy original arrangements, aud those who i Smith, Henry Lumleon, Warns Bright, Leslie Kenschcr, George Gardner John Gardner. urn! SALEM SOCIAL SERVICE CENTER RUSSIAN VIOLINIST NOW 0NH0NNEYM00N ZIMBALIST, YOUNG HUSBAND Or PRIMA DONNA, WILL BE HEARD AT ARMORY IN SALEM NEXT FEBRUARY. Efrem Zimbalist, the young Russian violinist, who will tour America next season, is at present on his honeymoon in Europe. His marriage in London to Miss Alma Glnck, the famous soprano, took place in June and formed au in teresting topic for conversation in the worm s musical circles. Although but 25. Zimbalist ranked as one of the foremost violinists, ...! l. I I.. !' ... - ' ntiw iihh uu MR. STOCKTON SPEAKS TO EUGENE MERCHANTS: TO CORRAL THEM ALL. London, Oct. 21. Government order for the assembling of all German ane) Austrian residents of Great Britain be tween the ages of 17 and 50 were an nounced by the Star here this after noon, the plan being to semi all tu (Eugene Guard) A hundred business men of Lane county attended the open meeting of i men to concentration camps as prison- me j.ane voumy creuit .Mens' associa- ers of war. tion at the Commercial club last night.) xhis action was said to have resulted J. H. Koke, president of the Lane fron, discovery of the fact that spie County association, spoke optimistically have kept the Germans informed of all of the business outlook. Other speakers' British troop and ship movements. . were J. L. Stockton, of Salem, president! Hitherto non-combatant Teutons have of the Oregon Retail association, M. A.j Dcen allowed their liberty, though close Perry, formerly president L. R. Mer- iy watched i n n, ociirtai. ui iug olid u);uiiiU- tion, neorge .Mc.Ylorran of hugene and 1. T. iNichlm, secretary of comity association. Organization is nn absolute neces- When a chronic kicker does train his1 the Lane-pot it u apt to be blunt. hell) vou. European nations can wairo ndividilalitv at mice! 8'-v'" 8tntcd .1. L. Stockton, "to com- war as long ns they wish, for American chnrning and arresting The miiet noise I growtn of the mail order houses, ingenuity will provide all the thing nn thn ..!... 1 .. .u.1, .',.; ; whose activity means ruin to retail mer-i which we have been getting from Eu- --.w .......ill, i'iuliviiii. ni-nuiunvi . . .... . ... ... ... -. .; . cnanis anu tne towns in which they live rope, besides we will be able to secure if they are not fought to a finish. a big share of the South American "If you help your neighbor he will' trade." concert platform, scholarly 1 . . . , .J . " 0 smin.ln. nv .;.! f ...i. " cnanis anu tne towns " tin.... Bun u 4ia.vu-i.zi colli-' maml of his instrument, nuke him a perf inner of extreme distinction. In private lite he is tho same modest person one might expect him to b Union of Fraternal. Iteliirinnn. Civic Industrial and Other Organizations i verv likable, with a sunny disposition nnd Clfirp9 nf Knlsm for Miili.nl Alii and a cheery smile that is genuine. This inula, n-icnuiy smile and an absolute i PROGRAM NobodrcolJ iNobody hunnryllnck of affectation impress one at once Nobody friendless No little ones neilected : ...in. v:...i...o... ... ' .... Work fur th. i.n.mtilnv.JKn .MI..II..-' """"""l s sincerity. No humiliation Just civilisation. have had some previous experience in sketching or are interested in working directly from nature are invited to join. It is hoped to make tho classes repre sentative of the greater number of resi dent art euthusiauts. No medium wirt bo designated, the choice of muteriul being optional with each member. ... Tho, Woman's Bible class of tho Young Womae's Christian assocition held their regulur session yesterduy uft ernoon, Mrs. Unifies J'urk announcing the new Btudy subject, "Ruth." This book will be studied for several weeks, the discussion of the prophecies to fol low Inter. This later Btudy will be of especial interest and importance at this time, and will no doubt attract au un usually largo number of new members. Tho cliiBs membership was brought up to (id at yesterday 'b meeting, the fol lowing Bigning their names: Mrs. l' G. Uowersox, Mrs. (J. A. Clark, Mrs. K. L. .Farmer, Mrs. (J. U. Gregg, Mrs. G. E. Ross, Mrs. James Smithers, Mrs. J. A. Remington, Mis, G. W. l'utnam, Mrs. J.A.Todd. Au invitation is still extended to the women of the city to join. ... W. Anderson Uiinsmore and wife, from the Dimmiclt-Cardwcll farm in southern Oregon, are house guests nt the home of his sister, Mrs. 1'. H. Rob- ertBon, at 1203 North Fourth street. ... Mrs. Metcalf-llnnd came from Salem with the university crowd on Saturday and spent the day with Mrs, Thomas Teuuunt. Mrs. Hand was formerly a teacher in Cornell college, Iowa, and she and Mrs. Teniiant are old friends. Corvnllis Republican. ... The Woman's Alliance of the Uni tarian church will meet with Mrs, M. 1.. Meyeis, of KISS Court street, Friday, at H:.iU o clock, Rev. Tischor will be gin a scries of talks on "Tho Bible as Literature." All members are request ed to be present. ... Art lovers here are in receipt of in- vitatious to attend the special rxlim tion of paintings by W. I.. Everett Knowles, in suites 307-3011 Tilfoid build ing, 1'ortlund, this week, continuing un til the 20th. M. Knowles was are judge tn vn.n diiadI tlia.lnln fnir mi.) m-um a daily visitor this year, and la quite """"""'i' "''"" 'v well known here, lie is orlgiuully from 'K l' monthly attendance lor the Now England and is an artist of much ; )',",r, proiniuence, having studied ami painted Miss Nauello llloom is the guest of relatives near Albany. Her visit, which has covered a fortnight, wil be extend ed another week. ... Miss Dorothy Burdsull, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. i hurles S, Kurdsnll, is attending the state normal school at Monmouth. She will spend the coning week-end with her parents, ami will be accompanied to Snlem by Miss Helen Hull, of Portland, who will be a few days' guest of Miss Adelti Nye. Miss Oru Constuble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Constable, is also at tending the Monmouth normal. I ... Mrs. H. B. Thielscn asked a few friends informally for a Kensington Saturday afternoon, lor tho pleasure of Miss Anna M. Paul, who has been the summer giest of her sister, Mrs. H. K. Alerwin. Miss rnul left Monday for her home in Buffalo, New York,' stop ping on her wuy for a few duys' sit with relatives ami friends in Cortland, Halt Lake City, Denver and Cbicagu. She -nude many friends during Iter stay in Sulein, several complimentary uffuirs beiuj given for her. Tho murriugo of Miss Nora May Sliipp to Hubert O. Brown took place Sunday evening ut 8 o'clock at the Blip tist church in liaysvillu, and was large ly attended, a number going from ou lem. Rev. F. S, Lawrence, pastor of the church, and formerly ot balem, oi liciuted. A more detailed uccouut will uplcnr Inter. Both young people are members ut prominent laiuilies. . The first meeting this year of the Lincoln School I'aient-Tcaclier effete lust night was largely utteuded. The next meeting will bu given in the after noon on a nearby date. This circle has a membership uf the interest in at- tcudinco being stimulated by the monthly awarding uf masterpieces to the loom whose pupils' parents are must largely represented at circle ineclnga. "Sir Gullalind" is tho present picture contested for, pupils of Miss Kerfs classes being ullowed to possess the I picture fur the coming month, tho finul rtn.,i.:. ........ l.. .k;..i. ..... Fleishhackcrs of San Francisco are the I t as noon luncheon on MonTlayhe j chief stockholders. George Kelly, 1 u0,lr" 01 governors ot Mucin comincr partner of R. A. Booth, is a stock-! l'iul tlllh indorsed the center movement holder, and II. L. Pittock, chief owner "' designated Ivan O. Mclliiniel, as of tho Oregonian, is also reputed to ' sistuut secretary of the club, as its have an interest. Related to the 1 delegate. Northwest Electric, company is the I ... Northwestern bank in which Pittock is van Winkle, lute deputy attor- a stockholder and president. In addi-i"l7 general, was chosen to represent tion, Mr. Pittock, who is a innltimillion-' '"''"I Kyl Arcanum order in the aire, has considerable water-power and timber interests. Holdings are of Huge Value, Timber holdings in Oregon which are in the hands of a few private own ers are of enormous value. Of huge value also nro the wuterpower rights which have been appropriated by a half dozen corporations of which the North western Electric is one. The first ob ject of the Orergoniau was to select a candidate for United States senntor who would bo acceptable to these great in terests and who would receive their support. It. A. Booth, head of tho great Booth-Kelly Lumber company, was selected as tho man. Then cume the carefully planned "popular demonstra tion ' at riigcno, when some of Booth s fellow townsmen asked him to run for senator mid the Oregonian reported the proceedings to great length. Booth's enndidacy was fairly launched. It caused sume dissatisfaction among Re publican leaders who had hoped to have center movement, which was indorsed and lounueuded by that organization. . . rf Mrs. Luellu J. Walsh, of IK;") Ship ping street, was selected us delegate to the center from the Parent-Teachers' ussueiutinil uf Grunt school. ... The nature uf the center movement is Biii'gested by the holding above. If The elegance and refinement sn nn-' ticcnblo in his playing are no less ap-l pnrcnt in the mini himself, mid this pol-1 ish is clearly reflected in li is composi-! tions for the violin, lie has written I several cniiieo lilie pieces that are ox- i quisitc bits of sentiment ami color handled with deft musicianship. He will bo heard at the armory in ! concert with Miss (illicit," February K. ' FREE COLLEGE COURSES I BY CORRESPONDENCE . (Cnpitnl Journal Special Service.) University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. 21. Hixty-eiglit correspondence courses, free except for the niiniimil fee that covers postage, are offered by the state Fruits and Vegetables Northern Spy Apples, bu 85c Mixed Apples 65c Cal. Grape Fruit, 3 for 25c Florida Orape Fruit, 2 for 25c Bananas, iot 20c Oranges, large, doz 40c Oranges, small, doz 25c Sweet Potatoes, 0 lbs. 25c ' Tomatoes, i lbs 10c Irish Potatoes, 11 lbs 25c Onions, 6 lbs 10c Cabbage Celery, Lettuce, Car rots, Beets, Pumpkins, Squash, each 5c WESTACOTT-THIELSEN COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Successors to Thlelsen Cash Grocery 151 NORTH HIGH STREET i : : i L. A. Westacott & Co. : TELEPHONE 830 orgiini.alion is not represented , lllliVersity this yenr to residents uf Ore- I a ill.lmi.ltlt uf lll.'ll T in mm,.. . ' . . choose a delegate at once. The move meat is to be city-wide in scope and not confined to members of the various bodi'M affiliated. Ron who cannot leave their regular work to attend a higher educational in stitution. The IIS courses are chosen from the following subjects: Architecture, bot nuy, economics and political Beience, educntion, debuting, English, geology, German history, homo biology, electri city, journalism, literature, mathema tics, physiology, physics, psychology nnd sociology. Among the new courses nre several ... i...... :.. .1... 1 Tho overpowering influence, of the ! mhh. ,,.., ,,. . Kl.el.lnn. nf Address S. S. 8. C, care Joumul. GREAT PICTURE PLAY AT BLIGH THEATRE utter helplessness, the grand and noble ! ,, department of 'education, nnd Dr. some other candidate. Friends of ex- ' "'j ,V ' " V"''' ot I1'"'"""!''' senator i. nas. w. i-uiton urged nun to j , , . entn. the m-imflrv nice. hut. 1m was . . .. " ' brusquely warned by tho Oregonian to keep off the grass," and ho heeded i will nid in this work. the warning, Meantime the Oregonian was busily repairing fences and manufacturing support for Booth. Negotiations were in Snlem tliun in the photo story now being shown on the screen nt the Bligh theater. Misfortune nnd despair walk hand in hnnd, 'tis true, but in this mo tion picturu piny "The Guiding Hand" there is a great and wonderful liiorul which should touch the hearts SAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAIR .i ...:. it. - i-ii i rt..:i.. xt u 1 " " i opc.- unuf ..,,! consciousness of-every well-mean- in order to Induce to refrain from at- , mun ,, wu tacking Booth. ( eorgo Kelly, S r. , ?.,,.,, (luidi UunA . , f Booth's partner, helped to ong.ueor the h wil.kt,v ri(,, ,ld t.xtrv(1((llllt ,,, dMl by bringing ex-Mayor llushlight to ,vlfl) ,,',.. Tu0 wlf tmtmA J the Oregoniiiu olflce, and Rushlight in- M ,,,, , ,0 r,.at Wl,rk dertook to fix the News. Some friction w,,lli(1 ,)U, f(r lu,r ,,, , f , nroso wncn nusuiigni uccinreu ins in- mrri..u., fi,l to tin. wildi.r I,... Brush This Through Faded, Lifeless Locks and They Become Dark, Glossy, Youthful, Ilnlr that loses Its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns dull and life less, is caused by a luck of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother mndo up a mixture of Sngn Tea and Sulphur to A "New England" supper will bo the entertainment furnished by the Lnilics' Aid society of the Jason Lee Memorial church Friday evening. . extensively both abroad and in Amer ica. Among his pictures are four recog nized masterpieces, "The Light of the World," "l'riseilltt," "Young Am- A.I.. ..n ill. U'nv" mul "Tin. flrnvit. Were God's First Temples." Ho has! Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Monro have with nlsn nn dlsnluv a collection of 50 land- them ns their house guests Mr. and .Mrs, scapes in oils and wntercolors. I E. Sickler of Santa Cruz., Cnlifmniu. Mr. Knowles expects to return tf , They will remain fur a week or more, the east In the spring and contemplates I ' 1 making an exhibition of his pictures In And tho less some people glvo the Malo'ii sometime during the coming win- more they expect.. Daddy s Bedtime tontion of running for the Hepublicnn' ,i . 'i. .. in-., m- lon l.n. i.u.va .irU iin..,ti,,i n,l , ... - . . . minuun .iiiv vi iiiv, a III. IV L'llliril W ..w u..... .uv...., ...... ..pitiifii.v .iniiiiiiat Inn fr ulinritf uinl tlmt . . .. ...... . ' ' -i- i,y volunturily milking herself as ft part of the deal he must have the. , , ' , f il0 ,,,, Orcnoniflii could not accept thin comlt Story The Elephants' Return to The Circus. a c 1 1 in yes uf tho husband and the law, The son also went from bad In u-oruii until lm un. ..tinnl.t ! tl. tion, as t had fought Rushlight with:,,, P(,lun,ittii,g a theft in his parents' extremo bitterness only a few months ,IUIlt. "A di,ru.,,ion of'tt ,,,, previous, when ho as swklng re-',, nm, ,,,,,, jlimn , t. election as mayor. Terms were finally I u..ri.i'liitiK wheii enters the help agreed upon, however, the editor of t he lt.H. bluJ nml uril(luM )u.tmn-a di',. (. rcgoniau and the (then)) editor of tho tult r(,1ltiv uf (lllt,n,,,y family, a Daily News joining the pact patient and lovely girl. With but her Agreement In Detail. voi,. t0 iti..r.-fdf, her eyes blind to , i!?,Krf, in w 11. the outward feelings of tho storm-swept 1. That l ushllght should put for-, Ml.i,um ftIld wifo ,lui wnylv,d son, ward B camlldii 0 of Ins own choosing ,,, , of ,. ,,. )()nt )n,m for the Hr-pnbllcan nomination for tiful ,rm0v Cctwccn the erring ones, sheriff, both papers being pledged to M10 pic.ded for fullier, mother and son support him. lullke. She knew she hud no right, le- A. p.at tho Oregonian would aid thn ,,y or otM.rw.P to jl,.l.f(.rc tti,, News In Its one great K.I,tlciil ambition, , .,,rl)1,. nfflr, ()f ,,, fllmiy wl1, the defeat of Sherilf Tom Word. wlth t10 A(,P1,tn f ,UHUllm ,( I ho luirgnli. has been kept. Rush-; fllM.r )(.Kru,,,,i ,or presenco In tho light put Tom llulburt Into the shrle-. 1()11.(,,ld. Nevertheless she proved to vnlty fight only a few .lays before the. bo ,u( r(iin angel and sncc led In primary and with tho Bid of the Kenny- bringing pence out of clinos. The pic- SUES HER DAUGHTER. Jinsniight-nootn com anon, au,i 110 tliro Ht,iry is a wonderful example of Hun Krnnclscn, Ciil., Oct. l!l.-Mrs. two coiisiilring ncwspniicrs, he won tun ...!, I, 1 .i 1.1. ..t iu, n,. Ait.... n'N.ii ,..l 111 .-i,i- t 111..1. nomination form Archie U-onnid. ush-1I)no lall, M t, ,tl.rn nnu ui,,,ry hns-inrd O'Neill, for many years a resident light paid nil llurllburt s canipnigii ex-;imn,i pllj tHier ()n i,n(lt.r , tliu ' of Han Diegu, filml suit here today penses, Hie News has caretully re- mlutlful wife nnd mother, nnd on nn-1 against tlier dnugliter, Alice T. Mi fralned from nttm k upon Booth, despite ,1(,r lp( wnyw,rj ,, -pile (Ind i llnlie, and her son in linv, J. J. Mc tho fact that ho has been denounced I'.v1 gift to this stormy family was In the I Dnbe, who she claims took I I0,(IW) organized labor and despite tho dam- form of tin orphaned blind girl. Her1 worth of property from her illegally, aging revolutions (if tho crooked tender sympathy won tho better snirit ! Through her attorney, Mrs. O'Ncil ns- methods by which the 1 loot li-Kelly com- f t,n husband; her loyalty to him who sorted that she was influenced to deed puny gut its timber. So much for the received her and provided for lier, set 1 her property over to her daughter nml thousands of women nnd men who value that oven color, that beautiful durk shade of hair which is so attrac tive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays wo get this famous mix turn by asking at any drug store for a S0-cent bottlo of "Wyoth's Hugo and Sulphur Hair Homody,'' which darkens the bnir so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell It has been applied. Besides, it takes off dandruff, stops scalp itching and fulling hair. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and drnw this through your hair, taking ono smnll strnnd nt a time. By morning the gray hair dis appears; but what delights the Indies with Wyeth's Sago nnd Sulphur is thnt, besides beautifully darkening the hnir, 1 after a fuw applications, it ulso brings back tho gloss and lustrn and gives it an nppcnrnuco of abundance. Local agent, J. C. Perry. "Let's esesps," said one of thtm. iN elephant nnmed Johnovnn had lived for ninny jronrs with 0 plreits," began daddy, "nnd one day bo mndu up bis mind bu was II red or circus life. The traveling nt night In dso curs nlong rough fund lie lulled, mul tho walking In n piirndo every morning when he'd not linil nearly enough sleep annoyed hi 111 very uiurh. Then, of course, there vela always two circus per rui-nin noes each dny, anil, In short, Johmivnu thought II fo wns very tiresome nnd tlmt he'd Ilka to run away, It umda him eiy cross to smell tho pot uf vegetable soup which wns put 011 to cuolt dur ing tho piM'fui'iiiiiiiees, 10 that afterward tho performers would have some thing ready to eut. Johnovnn always wnnlcd a taste of Hint soup, "Bo be snld to the other two elephants who belonged to the circus, 'Let's escape.' "'How?' they bull shouted In amusement. "'Well,' said .lolniovaii, 'I'll think It over during Ihe peiforiiiniiee this rtornooti, nnd this vveulug wv'll Icnvitlu tliu middle ut another act.' "After the nl'ternoon'B performance Jtilinovan snld; 'It's all nrrnnged. We'll meet bnclt of the big lent Just nfler our tiinrcli Inside. Then nil tho circus peuplo will be In the tent, and we'll bo able to twiipe.' "Of course the one thing In their minds was (but tlicy could always do Just ns they pleased and nt Hie right tiuio they nil met buck of tho big tent. "'Kollow uio,' said Johnovnn, nnd they linked their trunks together nnd followed Juhtiovnn for what seuiued 11 terrific distance. I'lnally be stopped ml snld, '1 think we're sure enough now,' "80 they settled down for the night, and pretty tired limy were, for the long trump hnd been as tiresome ns tho train trip. "Tho next dny Hie circus they'd belonged to pitched the tent not fur from the elephants' new home. "Now, you know that elepliunls have wonderful memories, nml they know exactly tin time the vegetable eoup would be put on for cooking. Bo nt the right time, when the clrcui wny going on, thny quietly went lo the back of the tout nnd took the vegetable soup off. the lire. But one of the cirrus per formers came out nnd saw the missing elephniits. The elephnnU bndu't en Joyed 'camp life,' mid they rejoiced nt being captured. "'Yuu like vegetable suup, do your sld the clrcui performer. 'Well, yon hall have- nil you want "80 tliu elephants hnd splendid meal, the first they'd hnd since theyd left the circus, nrter which they performed their trlckn during the lust ct, nd II the applause tbey got made them very happy." first place on the Oregnniiin slate Booth Wanted WlUiycombe. When the question arose before (he prlmurlcs as to the selection of a can didate fur governor, difficulties arose. Willi eight Republican candidates In the field, It proved Impnsslbln for the Orregoniau to give open support to any one of them without lirousing resent- Is which might bring dangerous ri-( in strike liusbaiul, lfe 11 ml son apart nshlf the faults of Ills wife; her love' the hitter's liuslnind through lier Ignur- ..ml simple honesty won the love nnd mice of the law, respect of the wiiywi.nl scni, and her mmm ipilct little pleas brouglit together ngiiln 1 """""""" three persons who would have gone I mbbHbjbsjpjmHbjbj their respective ways in sorrow other wise, The little orphan Mind girl banished the sword which was hurtling unwind Minnetta Magers ANNOUNCES The Musical Artists Course Armory, Salem, Ore. SEASON 1914-1915 EVAN WILLIAMS, Great Welsh Tenor Friday, November 6 ALMA GLUCK, Prima Donna, Metropolitan, N. Y. and EFREM ZIMBALIST One of the World's Greatest Violinists In Joint Recital, Friday, February 12 Negotiations for Grand Opera Quartet in Costume in March. If impossible to secure this, an artist of equal merit will be secured. THE BARRERE ENSEMBLE of wood-wind in struments, under direction George Barrere, the World's Greatest Flute Virtuoso. One Season Ticket to Entire Course, $5.00 Season Tickets Reserved 9 a. m., Saturday, Oct. 111. All holding season tickets are entitled to any extra concert that might be given at reduced rates. pi lu In. Hut w lint could lint be done openly I'oulil be nccnuipllHlicl lv stealth, I toot I. wanted Wlthvcombe n his running iniile, believing that this would help him with tlm farmers. Ac cordingly, during the last Hirer days uf the primary campaign the word wns iinsscd to Booth workers III various localities that " Wltliycomlie wns the man." I. nun cnuntv gave hlui n big i vote nml he won the uuinliinlion for governor, Dr. Wlllivromlin began a ' vigorous speaking eniupnigii, liseuHiug freely the issues in which the Voters sre Interested. All he slate linnws what happened then, Surprised Candidate Corked, The Oicguninu nnd Stale hnirmnii Moo res n blow W illi II would hnve forever end ed a happy parental love, ns Kraueis W. Bourdillon says III his noted poem: The night lias a thousand eves, And the day lias but one; Yet the light 'uf the bright win Id dies Willi the dying sun. 'I'lie mind lias n thousand eyes, And tlm heart but line; Vet the light of n whole life dies When love Is done, FRUITLAND W, l I.iittin Is pull lug nn addition nrinlled the surprised and tou to Ills house candid candidate, sternly pointed nut the ermr of ilicu"ing cuiupsign Iskiics and sent hi in forth once more, BTEAMUH fOTHUAM HATE, Amsterdam, Oct, SI, Officials of Hie Holland -American line declined Imlnv that their steamship I'litsdniu, which wns reported Tuesday to hnve been liml ly damaged by a Ninth sea mine, wns safe in Rotterdam liflrbnr and would not sail t'ur New Vnrk until tnnlglit, Thcv said the vessel hnd met with mlshnp, and they hsd nn Hint n n V other Dutch liner hsd struck mine, T, A. Hin nn), of l'orllnnd, has rented Mr. (Hover's place. He expects to go Into the ehirkeu business extensively, so lie states. One night Inst week there mis n iloiildn serenade milled off In the llethe) dislib't, 1 'n ul Italier and wife, and and wife, nee Miss Until Kvntis, Horns and dynamite nnd oilier explosives lidded rest to the occasion. We welcome these young people tit the ranks uf the great nriny of Hie mar-1 Fled. I A few nights ago stuue young fellows knnwlediie broke n lock on a building In which Very Latest Fall Millinery Our stock Is complete with the very latest Eastern Importations, purchased by nn expert In the East, with a full knowledge of actual millinery values, consequently our priced unci bats nro all that the moHt exacting can desire. Kven when e mnn Is tickled to he doi'sn 't die of It, Hurt Hrisslcr hnd some sacks nf chest nuts stored, and curried away most of ithem. Bert has witnesses who Identl lentil! fled the thieves and there will prub 'ably be something doing about it. 4- J X 4 H H t We are NOT conducting a "Oulng Out of Business" sale; we hnve only Just commenced, and expect through our values and fair treatment to retain the patronage of our present customers and gain the pat ronage of new ones. We are here to stay ..nd It will pay you to see our display of ha... and get our ptlces before buying. THE BONNET SHOP TeZ A. ."