Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, September 03, 1915, Image 5

Daily capital journal., September 03, 1915, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextNEWJODAY' j J One cent per word each inter- 4- tion. J Pnnv for ftdTArti.umintsi nn. a J der this heading should be La by j O n tvi 1 X PEOKB MAIN M. HARHV Windowcleancr. Phone 7C8. Octl FIR WOOD, Ir3.'i0 per cord. Phone tf ORDER ash wood at Ward K. son's. Richard tf i'oli HESI J'hono H'J2 b room modern cottage. Sept4 KKKSII cows for sale. Phone 12-F-2. J. D. Alexander. Sept.l OLU M'MBEK for gale, cheap. 4.'i0 Court street. Call tf WANTED -Family of 5 or 6 to pick primes. Phone . 12-F-25. Sept4 WANTED Lady cook. Home Rcstau rant, 223 .North Commercial. 8ept5 FOR KENT Furnished housekeeping! f'ntSs of tno separate Pacific states will,' room; close in. 0. W. Johnson, ltk 0,1 display. I ; I Secretary Olcott found the state flag ROOMING-HOtSE for snlc, reasonable. I as derined by section vltiL', Lord's Ore-. Good location. .Inquire 4(52 State, Sept6 FOR SALE Choice pointer dogs, train to field work. Phone 24-F-2. Chas. Swegle. tf FOR SALE Reed baby carriage, with storm curtains. Price $10. I'hone ifOU Sepi5 TO LOAN $000 and $500 on city or farm property. W. A. -Liston, 484 Court street. Sept4 FOB KENT Modern 4-rooni apart ment, furnished. Inquire 210 South I4tn street. ScptO UFT your shoes repaired for hop-nick ing; prices reasonable. Nineteenth and State. Phpne 500. Sept4 LOST Yearling heifer, brindle; reward ;. Cnas. Schmit, Bull's Farm. I'hone 84 F-2. SeptO FOR SALE 20 hags, 5c, or will trade for team. Heifer calf, 6 months, $10. Kt. No. 8, Box 103. tf LOST Bunch of keys at municipal beach last night. Return to this office; reward. Sept3 WILL TRADE hogs for team of horses and haruees; price must be right. Route 8, Box 103, Salem. tf FOR RENT Very desirable, strictly modern six-room flat; close in. Phone 1351. SeptO TWO seven-room houses for rent, one furnished, one unfurnished, near - high school, (360 N. High St. Sept3 J WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted by any one save myself. H. 1). Hill. . , Kept3 WANTED Man wants plowing or oth er farm work with team. Route 4. Box 33, Salem, Ore. tf LOST Brown purse, $10 in gold $2 in Silver, and a ticket from Salem to Albany. Return to Journal office. Sept3 GET yor.ir shoes repaired for tho fall season; prices reasonable. Nineteenth and State. Phone 000. V. Dykstra. Sept 10 WILL BUJT green prunes for drying. Henry A. Townsend, Box 152, Route 3. I'hone 36-F-23. One mile west of Liberty. tf FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT By owner, 3Vi acres; nlso 2 acres, all on ear line; (i-room house. 320 Hubbard building, Salem. . SeptO BUNA VISTA FERRY BOAT For sale cheap. New and in good running or der. Paying proposition. Inquire J. A. Huston, Buna Vista, Ore. Sept fi FOR SALE Ford touring car, 5-pas-senger, in excellent condition; $300 cash; no trade. 185 South Iflth street. SeptO FOR RENT That fine newly reouilt 10-room house on Marion street, near Garfield school, may be rented chenp ly tho right persons. H. S. Oile & Ua - tf MONEY TO LOAN On improved farms at 7 per cent annual interest. 1 am representing the Commerce Safe Deposit & Mortgage Co., of Portland, Ore. . Quick delivery of money. Write me. F. J. Berger, Salem, Ore. tf HOP-PICKING commences at the Illi heo hop yard Thursday morning; 20 more pickers needed. Ranca at Each liiiind Station on Southern Pacific railway, 4 miles east of Salem. Ex cellent camp grounds. Hops aro splen did. Come or phone 19-F-ll. tf AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN Used car, Itamblor, model 54, five-passenger, in excellent condition, 40-50 horsepower cngino; tires grmd; demountable wheels; one extra wheel with tire complete; a speedy, comfortable pas senger car; can be made into a Vi or 3-4 tono truck. A good machine for a fruit grower. Demonstration to in terested parties; $400 will buy this inachiuo. Dim't pass this up, be cause of its being a used cal it is a 'argnin; have a look at it, at least. 1'avo Pugh, Phone 835, Salem, Ore. General delivery. Sept3 ' iV for adle, a Journal Want Ad will ,M it. STATE FLAG WANTED FOR PACIFIC FLAG DAY Secretary Olcott Digs Through Musty Archives To Supply Information An inquiry from Honolulu at tho ottice of Secretary of State Ol cott tolay broueht out the fa.t thm Oregon has no state flag. So far the Stars and Strips us recommended liv the solons at Washington, I). (.'., has always been sufficient, hut when Ore gon is given a chance to become dis tinguished as a state in addition to its place in the Union Secretary Olcr.H nro- cceded to outline a state flag accord ing to the laws of this state as outlined in the BIuo Book. The occasion tor the need of a separate state flag is "Pacific Flag Day" in Honolulu, when tho flags of all nations bordering the Pacific ocean anil the territorinl una. j sessions of tho United States and the gon Laws, tu be in the nature of a' 1UB ' "Kgnipn-Lieuier morion picture I or visuaJmntiou over that of literature ba'allion tlag for state soldiers serving veihionof Hall (.tune's "The Chris-1 It is recognized as the most masterful, in the field. The state flag, as out- '''" is probably the most daring in-. most elaborate, and must sumptuous lined by Mr. Olcott to conform with tiie 1 vasion ever attempted by motion pie-! photo drama ever produced. This mas law, is as follows: 1 ture producers; it is not only n triumph ' terpiece will bo presented tit the Ore "To bo of blue silk with arms of a!for the producers, but for the fine art gon on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, state embroidered or painted in t1'" ; center. Tho size of tho flag shall be 0 feet lVa inches wi the fly and 5 feet II inches on the pike or staff, with the length of the pike as 10 feet Ulj inches. " The flag bears 38 stars and ti.o date 1S57, but this should be 1.8.)!), as the state was admitted into the union in 185!), and ii was undoubtedly a typographical error that gave the date as 1807. Secretary Olcott did not make any offer to supply the Honolulu' commit tee with a flag of this state, but simply gave them the plans and specifications and his permission to make one if they wanted it for 'Pacific Flag Day." HONORS FOR GOETHAXS San Francisco, Sept. 3. Snu Fran- if.,:.. i m. w ri,w,n..,i . tk. i s canal, Tuesday at tho exposition' when ik,; i. ,. i,:.. a celebration of the completion of his ; Hill y.n i,..i.i (i.,..!,ia ...in i.n i greeted with military honors, and will i ..Wt n vnn,i .nlin t.rJ.nh frl i.v... i.i lillu. umiUUID nut the c.-.s! zone, (.eneriil Onethnla will I arrivo here tonight from Portland. Cincinnati Times-Star: Some ingen ious gambler might make a pool as to who will bo the first to suffer a pen alty those responsible for tho East-' lnr.1 disaster or the murderers of Leo Frank. ,.URAT For sour acid stomachs, gns and fer mentation of food. A teaspoonful in a fourth of a glass of hot water usually gives INSTANT RELIEF. Sold by ail druggists in either powder or; tablet form at 50 cents per bottle. Our GreatV "Family Bargain" The Capital Journal FOR 3 MONTHS McCall's Magazine (Monthly for 1 year including Free Pattern) All For Only $1.35 Subscriptions may be new or renewal Write or cell et this office 10C Kf para MtMv Only bpcsinn of Terr snedtl irrsnee ment lih the publishers, of McCAIX'S M AGAZlNKcsn we Kie you the benefit or tills moiicy-sinlnit club offer. MeCAI.I.'S Is the Fashion Authority and Housekeep ing ilelpernf more tvnineu than any other magazine in the world. Come In or writo to see a sample copy. All the latest styles and fancy work every month ; alio delieluful siorlea and articles, besides regular departments In cooking, home dressmaking niut house keeping that lighten housework and save money. Loved by women everywhere. DoiYt Miss This Offer FREE McCALL PATTERN Erh iubrHbf fr thii Orwl "ftmilr Pr- MUM, HWl W in. " ear na amura. NOW PLAYING D. W. Griffith's $500,000 Masterpiece Adapted From Thomas Dixon's ED SIA iif . .w Toe m i 1 THEDAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY. SEPT. 3. 1915. PICTURE - if . -n i 1 . . HOW UNITED STATES DIFFERS FROM OTHER NATIONS REVEALED By William O. Shepherd. -Washington, Aug. 20. It is here, at the heart of the United States, that I , completed the discovery of America. ; The discovery had begun in Europe where, in the war-ridden countries, Ii i ''T'' T' ,pr'i"1 PMu i : R"d saw its good opinion sought bv all! ,, tne armies, and chancellories. I had ",u,lunl """'"V lm"'ta ln th west and east of the United States ,vnere I fomi found Americana busy, happy, unwornod und confident. And now in Washington, I discover, at last, what makes the United States different from every other country in the world. President Wilson is greyer and thin ner than he was when 1 saw him as governor of New Jersey . This year of war in JMirojie, and the other years ot trouble in Mexico, have left their mark on him; there is the same old boyish Wfiisomeness about his smile, but ho doesn 't smile as often as he used to. "What's the difference between you, Mr. President of the United Mates, ami the mighty masters of the warring countries of Europe'!'' is a question you find yourself silently putting to him. The difference is that oodrow WU son and any other man who might be in tne president's ciiair at this time about the United States which you (lis would have to do the same thing isn cover, after you return from warring constantly seeding to discover what is best for the people of tho United States and what they want him to do. But the rulers of the nations in Europe all are asking. "What shall I order the people to do for met" You can stand on the White House lawn and see them going into the White House, the men and women from every corner of the United States of Businessmen Fight Great Bloodless Battle American Lake, Wash., Sept. .1 Busi ness men of the northwest, receiving instruction in a three weeks' camp here from regular army officers, fought n terrific, battle todny. It was a blood less affair. Not one of the participants was even scratched. The men were divided into two ; armies. I Terhaps it would be better to en' them boards of strategy. In a tent was spreurr a military may I of Gettysburg. Little colored pins were . i stuck into 'it, two long lines. One side I !came into the tent and figured out j I ...... m, , , , metnou ot ntiacK. J ney tnen movea tne j pins and retired The other side then entered and without being told what the "enemy" had done, moved their own pins to meet the situation. Captain A. P. Hyde, senior instructor, acted as reforoo. vmmmmmiimmwmffl Oregon ir Illr SI SUNDAY MONDAY VERSION OF HLL CAM'S whom the president will ask intermin able questions. It is little wonder he grows grey and a little thin. Of those who come from Europe he will ask: thinking, wT,at arl wnat are tne people of Franco the people of Germany thinking! JI ,loe8" sk hat n",lirs ing. or what governments are doinir. The question is: ' "What are tho people thinking" It is this same question he asks, whenever the opportunity uffords, in regard to the American people. But there ib no ruler in Europe today ap parently who cares what the people tuiiiK, so long as they fight. as they fiiMit. And there is no country in Europe where it is safe for a man to say what he thinks,! providing he thinks against his gov-: eminent About the White House you see news-l Most of the prune growers are pick paper men in throngs. They don't seeing l'ctites though there nro sumo ltnl tho president every day; it isn't neces- iuus coining in which indicate a ;in,d sary. But they are in constant and quality of large size. The summer sua daily touch with the president's repre- which has been' particularly geiiciMus sentatives. What the president docs; this season is making the i. runes heavy . what he thinks; what h trying to do they Know it all. Tins is not said mimes tne weight in pr s nn I (ve to boost Woodrow Wilson. Any man,' tinned sunshine for two or three weeks in the president's place, would have to make the Willamettu valley prunes do the same thing. This thing of the 'i''1' ' sugar this year. government keeping in touch with the i public is one of the wonderful points i Europe, It doesn't seem wonderful to Amer icans. But after you've seen millions of citizens of 'various nations in Europe, marching to death, willy nilly, without being consulted, without even being re quested, only uioler orders, you begin to appreciate the marvel of 'there be ing a nation nn the earth where the opinion of the people counts, Japanese Lawmakers Wants Friendship Always Seattle, Wash., Sept. 3. "From our point of view we would like always to bo friendly with your comitiv you are , , ' , . , , . ,', our best custoine s and, to all purposes. the one nation who can help us in com- merce," said K. Okasaki, member of the Japanese parliament, who is in Se- attle en route from Japan to the battle fields of France, where he is going to see "modern warfare ot its worst." Americn desires to increase Ik r y " ho continued. "Tho declared intention is for preparedness against all nations. Willi Russia, Germany and France she will never fight-cspccinlly a naval buttle. The only two remain- ng ,,,,,. in , f;,,1(1 ftr(, j,;,,,,,,,! and Japan. I see no oX'-'ikc for either England or Japan ever iigniing America, yet those who do is wild moments sccit war, declare, at least, that this cm try will never fight Englnnd. You sec who remains, do you not T " STARTING TOMORROW THE CHR1STAIN Hal Caines greatest Novel Earle Williams Edith Storey a triumph for the producers, and a greater triumph of the whole art of visualization over that of literature. SPECIAL MUSICAL NUMBERS. CHARLIE CHAPLIN "CHRISTIAN" U1 The cast includes such well known stars us Edith Storey, Curlotta DeFlice, Earl Williams, Edward Kimball, Chas. Kent, Donald Hall, Hurry Northrup. James Morrison, Juno Fcarnley, James Lnckaye, and others. PRUNES PROMISE TO If) THIS SECTION Sunshine Adds Sugar and Weight to Prune Crop For Season of 1915 Although the first picking of the sea son is a poor indication of the average quality, the prunes now coming in to the Salem Fruit Union point to a first class product for the .1015 season and larger than the avernge prune. The total crop for th northwest is variously esti mated nt from 18,000,000 to 20,000,1)00 i mmmlu tu n , ;r. n :in nun mill r,..,.,..i but those who estimated at the higher figure ore now beginning to think they have sold short and are scurrying to cover in many instances. in t:gnr winch is tho element that ln" prune market is inactive at pre i- ('"v tnnie prices arc lieir.g maintained. This is due nnitlv tu the deadlock in California where the puck- ers und growers are at wnr. The park eis generally sold short 'ind the growers aro refusing to sell in an endeavor to force the price up. The prices sought by the growers ni'e out of roach, of the puckers and the ifide is Flow to make offers while the ilendlock is on. The dealers believe tliut the packers will win ultimately and while (lie outcome is in doubt the result is a quiet marker. The Ctilit'oru'iii prune gmwers have twice as many prunes as usual to harv est this year nail III1 ivu-kers believe that when the growe-'s begin to need money they will sell, and ,is si, on ns the growers tart a s"!ling movement the market will probably weaken. I In Marion and I'olk counties the vichl j estimated at from a little better than one third to otic-half of n crop, in' u"sf I'"''" "f l'",k 'ou:it 'If Held is good to i -ear 'Ahile in llie ilistnets (jf yi(,1(1 p,,I(li ,.o:m. rc,ardists reporting nearly a full yield while others hiivo no prunes llt "" "''"t of the short yield f ."Y . " ' , 1 ' .h, ". MM' I'lltl- I.T 'A 'I'l It'll u, in: MUMl I IJ 1 1 1 1 'II all sorts of prices are quoted according to whether the one offering is long or l'ft on' prunes. The :i!ioi t s '.dlor l now? that if he hells he must puy a higher pice in the open market and lis n re su'r quotes a higher price than the on.' e-'h'i I ce prunes on hand c ui.dor con trie f ami no stable p" 't ! will likely b nun mined until til i utility and lumn t i V of prunes in' III neilhwcM for the ( , v : h . 1 1 1 i. established. Sow Orleans Mates: Now that a Brooklyn court lias decided that tin tomato is a fruit, there is some hope that the cubbnge may yet be classed as a flower. THE WOMAN tat Jii. i n ri - 2 This Week's Saturday Evening Post Has This Advertisement In It WE SELL "HEADLIGHTS" 9 1 -C O for Most Kinds. $ 1 .SO for a Few "Specials." TRY A PAIR. IHEADUGHTim 1 I OVERALLSjr 1 p (Union Made) f H Li Hi ii I M. ' I k fil f" t-'O fa Hammond - Leading 167 Commercial St. THE GRAND OPENS TO TICTURES Ye Liberty Theatre Closed and Para mount Program Goes to Big House On High Street, The Ornnd (-pent house will opci,' tomorrow (Sutiirdny) night itli the full prograi'i as advertised for Ye Lib erty theutro. . , This is the outcome of the events of the past few days which resulted in the closing of the Liberty street house. .Manager waters expresses regret in the fact that he has been compelled to leave Ye Liberty, but at the same time hn feels that there may be some gnlu both to himself nnd the public in the THE GRAND MY SEPT. 4 F. L. WATERS, Manager. Motion Pictures Violet Hcminir in "The Running Fight" and an Enjoyable Comedy. 10c COMING SUNDAY and MONDAY MARGUERITE CLARK in "TIIE CRUCIRLE" CILRLES CHAPLIN in "THE DANK" FIVE Guaranteed the best overalls you ever bought oi money back after 30 days' wear. Bishop Co. Clothiers "The Toggery" 1-1 removal to the (triind. The full 1'iinimniiiil piogram as hen' tol'ore given nl Ve Liberty ill be cmi tiiiucd, with uddil i, mill fcnlurcs ini'liul ing high Hiit-H vaudeville IiiIit. The bill for tomorrow night is "The Kiiiiiiing 1'ieht," n good picture feiitur . ing an actress new to Nilom, Violet lli iiiing. A comedy also be given. lli'giiiaing Sumliiy ami rntitniuiii Momlay nn uniiKuiilly .si rung progiiim "The Crucible" und Charlie Clntpimi ., is i 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 .--1 1 .Maiguerite Clink in in "The Hunk," his veiy latest pic- I lll'l1. i . Washington Post: After nil is said and done, it can't b denied that the , (lermiiu tinny in Huss-a hns taking ways. tfttSiSte&iSSttsmDMISSION 1 OcfcWttttiJ".ctt t afflllliirrMimr-irT ' I 'lili "i -