THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY. SEPT. 2, 1915.
FIVE
' MIICUSAD will
You Can Tell That by the Way
They Fit and Hang.
DONT BE ENVIOUS, BUY
Mosher Made Clothes
The time has past when a man can be even comparatively well dressed
in a suit of ready-made clothes.
For example important and decided changes in men's autumn styles
have just been announced changes so pronounced that the mass of
ready-mades which were manufactured last spring for this fall are low
out of style and out of date. . '
; Hence, if you desire clothes thatare in vogue clothes that are up to
the minute you must have them' tailor-made.
But in order to insure that you are actually getting the latest styles,
made from the Very newest and best 'materials that the money will
buy, you must order of Mosher. He will ask you no 'more than you
will have to pay elsewhere for obsolete, antiuated, shelf-creased, non
fitting hand me downs, that will disguBt you every time you have to put
them on.
Now is the time to step in andlook over the new materials and styles
for Autumn-wear. , , ' . ' .
Aged Merchant Drowned
.When Steamer Hits Barge
Camas, Wash., Sept. 2. Search wait I
leing made today for the body of Allan i
Buffin, an aged merchant, who was!
ilrowned in the Columbia river late yes-
terday when thrown into the water by !
a collision between a barge carrying'
300 Sunday school picnickers and the!
steamer Tahoma. I
The. bawe ..was being - towed by , a ;
launch. The laughter of the merry
makers on tho barge prevented the
engineer of the launch hearing tho
warning signal of the Tahoma until it
was "too late to avoid a collision.
Buffin and another man, who were on
the barge, tried to shove it out of
harm's way. Both were thrown into
the river. Buffin was drowned but tho
second man .was rescued.
Cool heads prevented a panic oni
board the barge.
PRETTY PAR PEOM HOME
Bruno Kraxberger had the pleasure
of capturing a sen gull on tho ilolalla
on Sunday. The bird bore a tag in-
t33Qg$IQ3QI$)Q$3t$tg& OREGON t$&&&3H9t993;9r
HAL CAINE'S GREATEST NOVEL
THE CHRISTIAN
Admission 20c
W&mmm& STARTING
PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION
Zs the Most Wonderful
The Most Beautiful
The Most Important in History
It is artistic, it is symetrical, it is world
w ide, it is complete.
Only three months more will it be
opened. No intelligent person can af
ford to miss the opportunity of visiting
this exposition.
Low Round Trip Fares to San Francisco
on sale daily from all pointB
If vou contemplate a trip East you can
travel through California in one direc
tion at small additional expense.
10 Days at San Francisco
and
10 Days at Los Angeles
and 10 (lavs at El Paso are allowed on
all tickets' to the East reading over the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Let our nearest Agent outline a trip for
you. Our foldera "Wayside Notes"
and "California Expositions" will be
of interest They are free.
John M. Scott, General passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
scribed "Metropolitan Museum, New
York" and had no doubt been set
free from that city. What its course
may havo been in reaching the iloiul
la river, near Mucksburg must, of
course be left to conjecture. As the
gulls invariably keep in the track of
vessels to feed upon the waste food
that goes into the sea, it is safe to
presume that his journey was not
overland but must have been either
round Capo Horn or through the
Panama canal. He most likely got
into the wake ,of a. ..coast steamer
lound for Portland and beiu ex
tracted by some means into tho vVil
lt.mette, drifted finally into the
Molnllu. Muclisburg Correspondent.
SERBIA AGREES TO TERMS.
Paris, Sept. 2. An Athens
dispatch to the Matin today de
clared Serbia had decided to
certo Macedonia to Bulgaria to
obtain the latter 's entrance in
to the war and has so notified
Greece. The report is not con
firmed from any otlier source.
SATURDAY
n;i;iiiiniiiiiimuwa)
WAR NEWS OF ONE
TEAR AGO TODAY
Amiens and the Somme valley
lost bythe allies.
La Fere, one of outer forti
fications of Paris, taken by Ger
mans. Three million Frenchmen now
said to be under arms to defend
Paris.
New entrenchments being
built.
St. Petersburg announces that
the Austrians 'have lost 100,000
men in Galicia and Russian Po
land. All the defences about
Lemberg have been taken, it is
declared and the city occupied.
The way is said to be open to
Berlin and Vienna.
Japanese are closing in on
Kiao-Chow.
HAVE LITTLE EFFECT
Germany's Yielding To Amer
ican View Not To Influence
Negotiations
London, Sept.' 2. Political author
ities touii the view here today that
Germany's yielding to the demands of
tho United States in the submarine con
troversy will have little, if any, etfect
ou tho negotiations respecting tne Brit
ish order in council.
No comment came from the foreign
office or other government departments
today, it was Stated unotlicially, how
ever, that if Great Britain makes con
cessions to he United States it will
oe because the foreign office, recog
nizes the merits of American argu
ments regarding interference with neu
tral commerce, rather than because
Germuny has modified her submarine
wartare. .
The British press took the view that
President Wilson had gained an im
portant diplomatic victory. In polit
ical circles, however, the opinion was
expressed that Germany had made few
actual concessions and that such con
cessions as were made do not justify
withdrawing the blockade orders.
A majority of the papers pointed out
that, by accepting the German agree
ment, America approves the proposition
of Admiral Von Tirpitz that non-coin-
batants may be set adritt in open boats
after a submarine has giveu warning
that (he vessel they are aboard is to
be sunk. ,
The general tenor of the British press
comment was that the United States,
in its eagerness tci.' peace, has exag
gerated the importance of the German
concessions.
The aPernoon papers of today dis
cussed Ambassador Von Bernstorff 's
note conservatively and with no en
thusiasm.. They pointed out that the
memorandum referred only to liners
and promised mi concessions as to the
torpedoing of merchantmen.
The Evening Star stood almost alone
in accepting Von Bernstorff 's assur
ances as sincere and lauded President
Wilson's "slow, patient diplomacy."
German Diver Was
Captured, Not Sunk
(Continued from Page One.)
the stories in Liverpool, the officer
said, the story of the rupture of the
submersible is being held up in the
belief that Germany will issue a state
ment purporting to be the report of
the coiiimaniler of tne vessel which sank
the Arabic.
A numbcT of distinguished Cana
dians, including Premier Borden, arriv
ed on the Adriatic. The British finan
ciers who are so posed to be coming to
this country to deal with the situation
growing out of the slump in sterling,
were not aboard, however. Other Brit
ish passengers expressed the opinion
that they would arrive in Montreal on
a warship.
K. B. Bennett, member of parliament,
declared England was now prepared for
a protracted period of war.
"The magnitude of the undertaking
was a long time impressing itself on
England," said Bennett, "but the
country now knows, and is going about
its task in a way that will win. The
war has a lung way to go, but thero
an be only one outcome."
Six Arabic survivors were aboard the
Adriatic and more than 30 others ar
rived on the liner St. Paul. None of
the passengers saw tho torpedo which
blink the Arabic. They said the liner
was convoyed by three British destroy
ers from 2 o'clock ou the afternoon of
August 25, when she sailed, until 9
o'clock tho next morning. Among the
survivors was Dr. Aubrey Ganlter, who
shared a cabin with Dr. Edmund Wiocls,
lone of the American victims. Mrs.
I Woods met Dr. Gaulter at the pier.
England Must Come
To Terms Quickly Now
Washington, Sept. 1. Germany hav
ing come to terms, it is cow Knglaud's
turn.
The administration will lose little
time, it was learned this afternoon, in
calling on Great Britain for satisfae-i
tion in the controversy over British in.
terference witu neutral commerce. It i
will take a few davs to nut tho note to!
j be tent to London in due form, it was
I stated, but the communication is now
j expected to b whipped into shape an
the government has delayed action un
til it was-known just what the kaiser
would say as to the submarine protests.
She unqualified character of Ger
I many's concessions are regarded as
placing the administration in a strong
j position, it was uodertood and the mes
: sage to the British foreign office, from
i all accounts will be vigorous and courte
ous, but as firm as nny sent to Berlin.
A cent a word will till yom
dory in the Journal New Today
WWVWt OREGON
A Comedy Feature
BRADY-WORLD FILM
little Miss Brown'
Starring
Vivian Martin
As the indiscreet flirt, Vivian Martin has an
opportunity to display her originality and unusual
sense of humor in this delightful comedy
O
H
Say Charles Chaplin
SIGNE AUENanp JOSEPH HENABERYin"THE FOXWOMAK
4-REl MUTUAL MASTERPICTURE MADE BY MAJESTIC
Special Trip to San Diego to Get Scenes i icciiilly cnnged for this production,
For "The Fox Woman." over to San Diego by motorcar. This
Through the efforts of Director Lloyd j unusual plan was adopted because of
lngrahaiu arrangements were made the hard, exacting work done by tiie
whereby scenes for "The rox worn-1
an," tho tour-part .Mutual .Masterpic
ture by Joiw 1itthcr Long, author of
"Madam Butterfly," were photograph
ed in n bountiful Japanese ten urden
in San Diego, CaL' ' Director lngrahaiu
took the whole company, including
Signe Auen, Teddy Sampson, Elmer
Clifton and the .ittpanese players es -
Cardinal Gibbons Will
Discuss Peace Plans
Washington, Sept. 2. That Cardiual
Gibbons will discuss peace with Presi
dent Wilson when he visits the White
House at 2 o 'cluck this afternoon is
considered a foregone conclusion. There
could hardly be any other object in the
interview, it was said. Whether the
cardinal bears ar.'y definite pence pro
gram from the pope could not be veri
fied, but this i regarded as a reason
able supposition.
If Cardinal Gibbons is to present a
peace plan, offiriiils do not believe it
is based on the concessions made by
Oermuny yesterday, us the uppoiiitmc.M
for today's interview was made before
the state depart nt knew of Ambassa
dor Von Bernldorff 's note. It wns sur
gested thut (lermany. might have gives
the Vatican n hint in advance as to tht
nttitudc of the imperial government,
but this was not regarded as very prob
able inusmucli us such an iutimati.ni
would have to lc of the most informal
character if the udministrutiou was not
to be offended.
Before the cnrdinul called both the
White House nnd stute department
were silent as to tho purpnw of the
interview.
Will Discuss Mexico.
Washington, ''pt. 2. Secretary of
State lousing nnlicuted that Curdinal
Gibbons' prime subject in tho confer
ence with President Wilson this after
noon would be Mrxico, by an announce
ment that the cardinal would confer
with him after his interview at the
White House.
Druggist Stole From Blind
Man and Is Arrested
Portland, Ore., Sept. 2. Aliened to
have been in the habit of buying one or
two five-cent cinrs a day from Tom
Long, a blind man, who conducts a
stand in the city hall and then helping
himself, John K. Haberly, aged IIS, a
druggist, was hi rested today. Every
city employe tioiu the mayor down is
highly ini'ensed. us Blind Tom is a fa
vorite with tiiim.
Haberly is said to have crr.ifefscd and
admitted that he furried on the prac
tice for months. Tom say, he has lost
more than 4000 cigars in tho last year,
lie was discouraged because his stand
showed no profit, although the sales
wero good
Detective Hyde was summoned and,
according to tlic police, caught Jlubcrly
taking advantage of Tom 's misfor
tune. Hnberly is said to have told the po
lice thnt ho smoked part of the cigars
alleged to hnve been stolen from the
blind man, and sold the rest over the
counters of his own drug store. His
alleged thefts sre also said to have in
cluded large quantities of chenin
gUm'
Chicago News: Kvcn President Wil
son's enemies mut admit that ho doec
not overtulk himself.
H
O
58
O
ADMISSION 10c tfc&fetefetttototi
H A' '
l 1 jus"
players. Mr. Long s intensely drainat
ic story entailed a spending of nervous
energy on the part (if thu actors that
was unite unusual, and it was thought
that t'ney hud earned and needed the
change ami recreation.
"The Fox Woman" will bo shown at
tho lllih theater today nnd tomorrow
aud Saturday
Pendleton Round-Up
Not For Exposition
Pendleton, Ore., Sept. 2. Following
a meeting of the hoard of directors, it
was announced today that the Pendle
ton liound-l'p would not bo reproduced
at the Sun! Fiuncisi'O exposition next
mouth. The exposition official were
so ndvised in a roui'tcounly worded tele
gram. Inability to transplant the spirit of
the Kound-I.'p and objection to com
tne ri'iulizitig the show, which is n mu
nicipal institution, were given as the
reasons for not accepting the Sun
Francisco ii'vitution.
AGED VETEBINAEY DIES.
Sacramento, CaL, Kept. 2. Lawrence
foster, aged 72. for ninny years veter
inary surgeon for .liimes It. Haggiu,
tho noteil lacchoise mini, died here to
day. His wife died Sunday. They will
be buried fide by side.
Dr. l uster was well known nt Lexing
ton, Ky., mi I in other cities where muse
race meets weie hid. I.
BLOWS HIMSELF TO PIECES.
Oregon ity, Ore., Sept. I. Dement
ed, Godfrey I loose, aged f!0, a fanner,
residing lour Iiimutcu, Hit on
poundv of dynamite, set tho explosive
afire ami was blown to pieces today.
Coming
Friday, Saturday and
Sunday
The Great Uuby Mystery
2 parts, Universal Gold Heal
Feature.
When Their Dads Fell Out
Ncster Comedy Featuring
Ilillio lihodca
Special Vaudeville
Billy Small comedy violinist and
Keith k King a wee bit of
Irish nnd a Little Scotch.
WEXFORD
Theatre
Admission 10 ceuts Always
I.os Angeles, CaL, Sept. 2.
Snippers is dead I
Snippers was just a little'
near-bull dog with some Irish
Setter blood in his veins, but
he was dear to the heart of
Willinm Tennyson, aged 12, who
raised Snippers from puppy-
hood.
Suippers and YlUiam Tenny-
sou went down town to buy a
baseball bat and a dog collur
with brass studs. Au automobile
crushed Snippers.
William Tennyson picked him
up and ran to the receiving
hospital.
The surgeons put him on tho
operating table. Snippers tried
to laugh a dog luugh, and lie
tried to wag his tail, but he
couldn't, because his buck was
broken. So the doctors slipped
an ether cone over Snippers'
nose, chloroform dropped on it
and William Tennyson watched
wide-eyed.
"Doctor," he asked, "is is
'
is he will he get welH"
They took the ether eone off
Snippers' nose. Suippers was
dead. Willinm Tennyson did not
cry. But tho doctors looked at
him, and tiptoed softly from the
operating room.
When they returned boy nnd
dog were gone. Somebody ran
to tho door and peered. Wil
linm Tennyson was far down the
street, carrying over his should
er all that was left of Snippers.
OBJECT OF NOTE IS
FREEDOM OF SEAS
Washington, Sept. 2. Germany's ob
ject in presenting the nn'o accepting
the Americau terms in the submarine,
controversy was primarily to join forces
with the United States in her effort
to establish freedom of the seas and
promulgate an early peace. This was
the authoritative thouuh unofficial
j statement eniinating from tho (lerninn
embassy to the United Press today.
Settlement of the piestiic.i of prin
ciple at stago between the two govern
ments, was secondary, it whs stated.
That tho administration expects a
formal note from Germany regarding
the general subject of submarine war-
luro in addition to tho menionindum
presented by Ambnssador Von Herns
torff was admitted at the stale depart
ment today. It is expected Gerniiiny
will first report (n the sinking of the
Arabic.
-From this sumo source also cnine this
statement of Germany's attitude to
ward peace:
Thut the allies six mouths ago could
have accomplished u peace in which
Germany would hnve sought nothing
but treedom of the sens;
Tii i t they can, at this time, obtain
oeace by agreeing to the freediin of
Poland and freedom of the seas, ami
that tho .lews of all countries shall be
unequivocally accorded inalienable
rights as human beings;
That a year hence, when the German
conquests end victories will have
mounted higher anil higher, the allies
can make pence onljr.hy greater ton
cessions. VIVIAN MARTIN IN
"LITTLE MISS BROWN'
(Brady-World Film.)
On this deliL'ht ftil world film coniedv
feature Vivian Martin plays the part of I
Bettv Brown, who is well known to
lenders uf the book by Phillip Buriliolo
iiiiui upon which tho play is based.
Betty Brown has two lovers, Joseph
Clews and Robert Muson. She loves (lie
latter and flirts with the former. Clews
induces her to go to Hartford, with
him on the plea thnt I any can be mar
ried. To that hotel comes ltiehard Don
nison, whose uiuli' and aunt also go
there prepared to give Dennison a con-
! sidernble sum of money if his young
'wife should meet with their approval.
The young wife is on the way to Tart
ford, but nieniiwhile, Bettv Brown is
! mistaken for her nnd ns she dikes no
! pains to correct the mistake much con
j fusion ai'd merriment is caused.
Finally, tho real Mrs. Dennison nr
I rives and is horrified to find thnt her
: husband is apparently passing off mi
1 otlier girl us his wife. When the neces
i sary explanations are forthcoming, nil
' misunderstandings disappear and Bet
ty gives up her dangerous flirtations
'and hcstowcM her hand on the mini to
whom she is engaged. The pemiisuua
get their money and the uncle nnd mint
are made happy in the knowledge that
their nephew is married to tho right
j kind of a girl.
j Vivian Murtin is as charming as she
; was in "The Wishing King" and nib'
i greatly to her reputation nn a comed
ienne by hor playing in "Little Miss
Brown," James Young is responsible
for the direction of thin comedy.
BROKER DROPS DEAD.
Portland, Ore., Sept, 1. K. K. R.viin,
it broker, dropped dend of heart fail
ure today. His wife collapsed from
fright, and the hired girl, becoming ex
cited, turned in a fire alarm, A large
amount of nppurntiH responded.
ttMt
NEW TODAY
Or.e cent per word each later- t
uon. v
Copy for adTertiMmcata ,
der this heading ahould bt in by T
i p. m. ' 1
f HONS MAIN IL
UAKRY Windowcleaucr. Phone 7U8.
Octl
FIR WOOD,
224!).
$3.r0 per cord.
Phono
tf
lOIiDKK ash wood at Ward K. Riehard-
I sou 's. tf
FOU KKNT rJ-room modern
Phone 1122.
cottage.
SepU
FRKSH cows for sale.
Phono 12F-2.
J. I.
Alexander.
Sept:t
Ol.D LIMKKU for sale,
W0 Court sliect.
heap.
Call
tf
WANTED-Family of 5 or 0 to pick
prunes. Phono I2-P-2.'). Sept-t
t'OU SAlK Kirst-clMss work team. R.
W. Bntt, lit, 3, Box 133. Sept2
FOR KK NT Furnished housekeeping
room; clo-e in. G. W. Johnson. tf
FOR SALE Choice pointer dogs, traiu
to field work. Phone 24 F-2. t hus.
Swegle. tf
TO LOAN $li00 and $.100 ou city or
farm property. W. A. Listen,' 48-1
Court street. SopH
GET your shoes repaired for hop-picking;
prices reasonable. Nineteenth
and State. Phono 500. Scpt4
iOH SALE 2 cows and 2 heifers, Dur
ham and Holstein, till") South 20th
sUeet. Sept4
FOH SALE 20 hngs, 5.e, or will trade
rf for team. Heifer calf, (1 months, $10,
Ht. No. 8. Box 103. tf
WILL TRADE hogs for team of horses
and burners; price must be right.
Ito'ite 8, Box 103, Suloiii. tf
TWO seven-room houses for rent, one
furnished, one unfurnished, near
high school, (i0 N. High St. SeptH
WANTKD Man wants plowing or oth
er farm work with team, iiouto 4,
iox o.i, caiem, ure. tf
WANTKD 30 hop-pickers; goi.l camp
ing grounds, good hops; wood and
water. Phone 21IIII-W. SeptS
LOhT Brown purse, .fill in gold $U
in Silver, nnd a ticket from Salem to
Albany. Ueturn to Journal officii.
Sept3
GF.T yotir shoes repaired for the fall
season; prices reasonable. Nineteenth
and State. Phono 500. V. Dykstni.
' Sept 10
WANTKD At once, team for about 10
dnjs. Will give good caro to sumo.
Pnone KWi after tl p, m. or before
a- "i, septa
WILL BUY green prunes for drying.
Henry A. Tciwnsend, Box 152, lfonto
H. Phono IKI-F-2H. Ono mile west uf
Liberty. tf
UUNA VISTA FKHHY BOAT For sale
cheap. New and in good running or
der. Paying proposition. Inquire J.
A. Huston, Buna Vista, Ore. Sept 5
FOIf IiKNT That fine newly reouilt
lO room house on Minion street, near
Garfield school, may be rented cheap
by the right, persons. 11. S. Gilo
l"' tf
MONKY TO LOAN Ou improved
limns nt 7 per cent annual interest.
I am representing the Commerce Snfo
Deposit & Mortgtigo Co., of Portland,
Ore. tuick delivery of money. Write
"'f- 1'- J. Berger, Salem, Ore. tf
HOP TICKING commences at the llli
hee hop yard Thursday morning; 20
more picker:, needed, ftiineii at Lnch
uiiind Station ou Southern Pacific,
mil way, I miles rust of Haleni. Ex
cellent . n .ii 1 1 grounds. Hops are splen
did. Come or phone 10 F-l I, tf
IIOI'PK KKUS-Three hundred want
ed; 22."i acres trellis; river bottom
hops; thoinughly sprayed; fine pick
itig, l.cig iob; (roo,! iiccoiiiiiHi.liitioin.
LukebrooK l'arni. Kegisler immedi
ately. T. A. Livcsley Si Co., top floor
Snlciii Ihnk of Commerce. Phone
1- Septa
;;-
Telegraphic Tabloids
Biikersficld, Cul., Sept. 2.--"Bonn,"
pet bull dog of Jay Kiinsch, jockey,
was embalmed, placed in n casket and
brought here from Sun Francisco to be
buried in the ItunBch family, burin I
Nevada City," CaL, Sept. 2. Homer
Hopkins, of this town, has killed ami
I skinned 117 rattlesnakes, of all lengths
up to live t.-ot, this seiiHou. He kill.d
fifteen' rattlers in one day.
New York, Sept, 2. Willinm 11. At
water, aviator, is in jail today, after
refusing to let his wife puy $h,ooo to
his creditors from her own estate.
Venice, Cul., Sept. 2. "Puck," a
large monkey, escaped from his cngn
here and bit Mi.H Dorothy Neill, of
l'usiulcim, in the uiikle because she
laughed at his antics. Hccaptiiri'd, he
brooded in his "cell ' ' today,
TAPT WILL PLANT TREE.
Sun Fraiulsco, Sept. 2. Fmir years
ago a center of s.puilor and nondescript
shucks, uml todny a center of beauty
in tho exposition grounds thnt is
"Taft, circle," where tho former presi
dent will plant a California redwood
tree tomorrow as a part f the "Taft
dav" ceremonies at the exposition.
Professor Ta ft will use tho same
spade of solid silver with redwood linn
dlo inlaid and engruved with winch iin
broke ground for the exposition cm Oc
tober II, 1011.
In recognition of the fact thnt ho
was largely instrumental in securing
the exposition for San Francisco, Tali
will be presented with a huge silver
!M llllltrTTfflfTTrmTTr"'
! loving cup.