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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1915)
rTTTT?f t Tf TTTTTTT T i Meyers Is Salem's Fall and Winter Storehouse Every Department ready to Supply Your Needs Dependable Quality ::: Honest Prices TOMORROW WILL BE REMNANT FRIDA Y AT MEYERS All Remnants Half Price A rousing remnant sale takes place tomorrow at Salem's Big Store. Hundreds of desirable remnants will be piled on aisle tables for your choosing Splendid Silks Cotton and Woolen Fabrics Laces Embroideries Ribbons in usable lengths. Don't fail to attend this event it means money saved to every purchaser. Tomorrow only Your choice 1 -2 price The House of I A, ( Quality COOPlOOODS SLD RESPONSE BY AMERICANS It! OLD MEXICO No General Exodus From Mex , ico-Carranza May Be Recognized FOR WILLAMETTE U Exercises Took Place This Morning In Chapel of Waller Hall ttmtttmtrnmmmtmmmttnmmmmumumnmmnumn: All Around Town mmmtmmtmm n n i rnn ni l rnn liillffi UAT rUK .4 m mmtammmitmrnmumumttmuai ttmmtmm, Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist In fitting glassui correctly. U. H. bunk bldg. The seniors of tho Willamette univer sity held a reunion party lit tliu homo of the Huv. 11. N. Avison, Mr .und Mrs. W. H. BurRliiinlt, Mildred Hi in in oii, Lena While, Tobiim Htein bung, V. 1. Clutter mid Mr. and Mrs. 11. Jormun. Dr. Btone'i Drug atur. tf A shipment of 64,000 pounds of can ned gwids was mudii yestcrdiiy by the Hunt Bros.' company nunnery, going to Portland on the Oregonu for re-ship-incut. Dr. Btone'i Drug Store. -o tf After holding at the low water mark gnuge of i.3 feet below zero for 111 days, the river is rising and now the record stands at 1.2 feet below zero or low wuter mark. Dr. E. T. Mclntlre, pnyslclnu and litrgoon, 14 Masoiilobldg. l'houo HO. The plumbing work on the new Roth building on Liberty street was yester day awarded to A. L, l-'iuscr. The Chris. K, Hpuuldinff I.okkIm company were the successful bidders for tho miil work. Dr. Utter, don tint, will return from National Dental ('ongrens September 13. Office '114 Biiloni Bunk of .Com niiiree Bldg, tf An adjourned meeting of the Fourth Quarterly conference of the 'irst Meth odist church, will be held tomorrow ev ening in the old parsonage. Kopnrts from tho various organizations of the church will bo heard at this meeting. The French Shop Millinery Opening of pattern' und trimmed hats Monday, Octohcrt 20 at our new location, Il.'ill Htntc street, Mile. M. Buffo, Mr. and Mrs, V. I.. Howell, of Pom eruy, Wash., are in tho elty, guests at the home of Mis. John Ashby. Al though Mr. Howell Is til! years of age, ho is driving his ear through to the Han Francisco exposition, Millinery Opening of The French Shop in our new locution, Uiill Htato Ht. Monday, October 1!0. Tho largest ex clusive iMlllnery establishment in the city. No expenso hus been spared to mahn this tho most comfortable place to shop in the city. Mile. M. ilul'le. o The Sperling hop yards near Inde pendence, a 100 acre tract in which A. L. olid (I. A. Hperling are owners, is one of the fortunate ones this year. Last year (1,200 bales were gathered, but this year tho yards yielded 0,100 boxes. Fifty acres of the tract is a new yard. . Clayton Cook, who has been working on a farm at FiiIIb City, stopped over in Halcm last night on his way to Port land and was domiciled in the City .iuil in tin Intoxicated condition. This morning he pleaded guilty and was given five dnys by Judge Kljrin. The Central Association of the Bap tist Quarterly Assembly will meet at Lebanon October 1, 2 uiid The Hev. H. 10. Marshall, pastor of the First Baptist church of this j lty, will deliver an address on the morning of October 2, taking for his subject, "The Baptist Assembly lis Objective." Mr. Mnr shall will also deliver the evangelistic sermon for the sumo evening. Jack Fainter, the woll known Clydes dale horseman, living six miles north of tho city on the river road, will leave for Han Francisco the 20th of the month to exhibit six of his best horses lit tho l'anama Tueirto exposition. He will leave several of his horses here to bo exhibited at the Oregon state fair, Mr, 1'aintcr has a nationul reputation us a horseman, as he now has on his farm S"ortil jjrnnd enamplons, The elijht different circles of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Metho dist church met yesterday ufternoon THE BIG STATE FAIR Salem Membership Is Making Preparations For Great Fair lie woman Aiixmary or Ht. raul'H la,,, ,.,,,,.to.l ai rangc.ncuts to ti.ke urrlsh will meet with Mis. (leo. M- chnige of a restuumnt nt the stute fair, ost, 1.MI Hlate street, tomorrow f- This is the first time the ladies of this teruoou t SMO ,,ulvll ,UV(, ,,,, liny,nin j ,hill r.,..i. ,. T r , , line. Mrs. .1. W. Beck ley and Mrs. i U I " .1 ? 'Vouthwick iH lve charge of the res tVL w l ."""" ;,liwn'"Ur,K,;,; t'"t. l. day bv members for the Woodmen of the World ami ,ll ,,;,,, f , ,.f f( , , be present nt the meeting of the mem- u plans for inter Wo.k and a niter of illBtrm-ti..i for the Women's Benefit cnmp,gn will be discussed. association of the Maccabees. Mr-. K.iin a j " . - ... I Smart, eoininauder ; Mis. I.issin Head, 8pli mating of Fdfio ,,,,,,. liml Ml.H . lnili() mi lodge No. SO, A. F, A. Mler, record keeper, will leave for Port this evening at 7 o'clock sharp,! laud this evening to be away the re Work In' (ho M, M. degree, All i uiitinder of tho week, The Woman's visiting brethren welcome. Iltenefil association was formerly 'knoun as the Ladle nf die Order of The steumer Northern ruclfic soiling; the Maccabees, but within the last next Hutunlay from Flnvel for Hun i year nil auxiliary oiganiiitlous of the Francisio wM carry ipiitc a number W Xliiecnbcos ami the different state org Halcm folks. Among those who have anir.ntioes were brought In under the already engaged passage are Mr. and I one name to bckium n us " Ths Macca Mis. J, l. Dodson. Mis, Ma NiuimoiiM. 1 bees, " Hnlem Hhriners, numbering over 1.10, urn making preparations, for Hhriners' day at the state fair, Saturday, October 2. To bring out a full representation of the Hhriners in tho city and adjacent territury, in which there nro perhaps ;i00 members of tho Mystic Shrine, n meeting was called last evening at the Masonic Temple, which was well at tended by the local members. Follow ing tho election of Dr. W. Carleton Smith as chairman, and O. 1'. Christie IIU Hl'Crttl II fV Ikl.MIU IDilVA tt,.ll rtM ll.A entertiiiniueiit of tho visiting Hhriners wiiii ineir inmilies. In order that the visitors might bo properly taken' cure of, a committee on arrangements were nppiiinteil, consisting of Walter Hmith, Dr. W. Carleton Hmith nnd Dr. T. C. Smith. This committee will have the power to appoint, all sub committees nnd take general charge of the visitors and special features in the way of en terluinnient, During the Hhriners day, ho 1 bpiaiters for the visitors will bo ut the Masonic Temple. In order to have everything In shape for tho buys with tuo red fe 7.7.0s, the following committees were appointed: Refreshment and entertainment, Dr. W. II. Hmith, Hal D, Button, Fred H. Bvn' on, Dr, 11. 11. Olinger nnd Dr. W. Carle ton Hmith; on cutos ami reception the following committee will net: Fred H. Frixon', I). La fore, T. B. Knv, Kd Can- utsey, Fred A. Legg, F. W: Hteuslol'f, 'W. II. Hlousloff, Lloyd Hauser, .1. A. Bernard, George W. Binghuin, Win. II. Muiulun.lt, ,lr., Dr. C. II. Uobertson, Dr. , W. II. Morse Dr. W. 11. Byrd, C. 0. I Davis, Henry W. Viiadorvort,',!. . Friz yell. Z. .1. Biggs, Jos. II. Albeit and A, II. Hudelson, For the etitertniumes't of the Indies. the following have been appointed. Judge (leo. II. Burnett, Lot L. I'earce, A. Hlrnng, 11. II. Thielsen, (leorge W. Blown, Win, Brown. .Indue .1. C. Moicland, !'. 10. Hhafer, (leorge Duiis-i ford und V. K. l.ovell. 1 here is a strong sentiment among the Hhriners for a local (irgan'iution, mid to organize here what might be termed n Hhriners' club. Witii a mem bership of Io0 in the city and mliaccut territory and double this number in cluding mini" of (he towns in the valley, it is thought a permanent oigunizntion cii ii be eltected. To bring this inntler before the members in the fit v, n cum mittee on permanent orgnuijitioii was appointed hist evening, to report al the next meeting of the Hhriners, Wednesday- evening, September L'L'. This committee on permanent organization consists of II. B. Thiclsen, Judge L. T. Harris, Fred H. Ilvaon, Hal 1 1. I'nttun nnd Judge C. L. McNiirv. The opening exercises of the new j school vear were held this morning in the chapel of Waller, hall, when the new j iirnsideiif nf Willamette university. Dr. : ' Carl (I. Donev, gave a short talk nnd j Washington, Sept. ld.-The state dc- introduced the members of the bonnl j partmeiifs latest warning to .-onsuls ot trustees who in tun, p e and American citizens to .put northern words ot wisdom to tne assembled new Mexico is meeting with s!w respose,;and old students. . . , . according to advices todav. There is no, The first to si-ak was Mr. Hem lucks, general exodus. Mining coin,' anies in ; who stated that in his opinion he be-j the rich territory of .Mexico a,e relno-i lieved that Willamette was a great j tant to abandon their properties, ap-! factor in the development of the city i parentlv preferring to icmuin and nnd that a closer relationship between "take a chance." ' the townspeople and the students would Con'suls-at Juarez and N'oagies intend' be u mutual ben-tit to both. Mr. Paul' to remain unless the situation grows, Wallace spoke for a few minutes, he; more dangerous, but Chihuahua, Tor-j stated that beyond a doubt the denom-; reon and other interior cities are being, inational school was tho one in the t'u-1 stripped of American citizen's and oft'i-1 hire which would produce the men and ; ,.jls. j women who would be the leaders in the : The warnings were regarded as fore-j great questions which will be up for shadowing recognition of Curranzu, but i consideration. officials insisted that they were. in- Dr. B. L. Hteeves in his talk enumer ten'ded for Carrunzista territory as well : U(,,i a few nf the things that would! make a man's or woman's life, accord-! ing as they arc heeded or disregarded,! they were: moral character, don't over-! load do well what yrm are doing, a . skilled mind, nnd good health. ! At this stage of the prognim-a group! of the trustees from Portland arrived ' headed by T. H. McDaniels, the presi- j dent of the board, whereupon Dr. Don-1 ev allowed Mr. McDnmels to preside as 1 vr as Villista. In this connection the, cited the danger to Americans from reniniuing in the Brownsville outlawry zone. , ANABCHY IN NOGALES. Xogales, Ariz., Sept. 1(5. Anarchy reigns in Nogaleg, Sonora, today. Fol lowing the departure of the Villa gar rison, which marched away to meet ap proaching (,'arronzistas, rioters tooK ; chairmun of the day. With his custom possession of the city. Six stores were, nry manner he took the floor and in a looted by the -mobs. Duo hundred, short time had the entire student body Yaquis arrested 3S looters ami men re-, mugaing ami nppinuuing ut ins nil- With the Opening Of School only a few days off it is necessary to make plans for the Children's apparel. We have the following dress goods for school dresses: Black and White Shepard Checks 25c to 98c Scotch Plaids and Serges .29c to 58c Ginghams and Flannelettes .10c to 12'2c Children's Hose .10c to 23c Children's Fleece Lined and Woolen Underwear. School Ribbons .10c to 19c See our lines. Kafoury Bros. The Store for thePeople. 115 North Liberty, near State. treated to their stronghold, leaving the mob in partial possession of the city. A Chinaman, who attempted to resist (he crowd was beaten fatally. Faint artillery firing heurd early today in dicated a battle is developing live miles from town. NOT ENTIRELY 'SAFE AND SANE' Brownsville, Texas, Sept. Hi. Mex ico's "safe and sane" Fourth of July celebration today developed a brush be tween United States soldiers and Mex icans nt. Fresno. Fifteen raiders there were fired upon by American soldiers I (Ins forenoon, driving inein brush proniptu wit, he then introduced several members to the students, one being Bishop Cook, who gave an interesting talk on the opportunities that lie be-: fore the trained college man and wo- j man of today, he urgwj the students to j digest their studies as they would a beef steak for they are to liecome a port of i our bodies. ' "No man can succeed who ' at heart is a fake, the world itself is against him to start with." Dr. Doney then was asked to speali and in a short time he gave forth the ideals of the college and what it should mean to the individual. One great into the, criticism which people are woiit to make of the college student is that they Three hundred citizens and sold ie is are a gay, free and careless bunch, are pursuing the bandits and nre aided by a trail of blood from their wounded. 'The posses caught sight of the Mex icans near tho puiriping station where two Americans were tortured and mur dered two weeks ngo. Han Humors Unfounded. Antonio. Texas. Sept. HI. He- ports that 11,000 Mexicans had gathered on the outskirts of the town early to day proved upon investigation (o be un founded. There was no trouble frum Mexicans in the city ns a result of the Mexican "fourth'' and no need for armed preparedness. . Orders Are Enforced. Laredo, Texas, Sept. 1(1. Mexican soldiers at -Nuevo Laredo, Monterey and elsewhere today enforced orders tit prevent any ant i-Aniericaa demon si rations. C. E. Burtnett Fined For Illegal Liquor Traffic C. K. Burtnett, proprietor of the Farmers' Cider & Vinegar Works, in North Hnlem, entered a plea of guilty to u charge of illegal liquor selling in police court this forenoon nnd was given u fine of Sj 7". Mr. Burtnett,' ac cording to Officer Varuey, who made the arrest, was carrying tho liquor in a market basket well wrupped up in paper, nnd was caught by the officer in the net of disposing of it to a cus tomer. Mr. Burtnett was arrested on u siin ilar charge last winter when two boys entered his vinegar factory nnd bought some cider and after getting maudlin attempted to enlci tho place ngitin nnd were reported und Inter captured by the police. Some samples of the cider were tested at that time but Burtnett was acquitted by the jury. but underneath nil the levty and fun of the ordinary student there is a se rious purpose that will later assert it self. 'Tut a star in the sky to lend your life, inscribe it in the heart of nil you are, the word service." That shouli1 be the ultimate goal of every student concluded Dr. Donev. COURT HOUSE NEWS (kslesksk BASEBALLTODAY American League. Boston, Mass., Sept. 16. Hughey Jennings' Detroit Tigers climbed one game nearer the leadership in the Amer-ic-al league this afternoon when they walloped the Bed Ho easily 6 to 1. Dauss bald Koston to tive hits and tho three errors of the Red Sox contributed to the Tiger victory. The teams' standing now is: W. L. Pet. Boston 00 45 .()" Detroit 01 4S .653 R. H. K. Chicago 2 6 0 New York ;i 10 0 Cicotte and Schalk; Hhawyek and Walters. Russell replaced Cicotte. R. H. E. Detroit 6 8 1 Boston 1 5 3 Dauss and Stanage; Foster, Collins, -Mays and Thomas. Attendance 25,000. . R, H. E. Ht. Louis 2 5 3 Washington 8 9 0 Si nuns and Leary; Johnson and Wil liams. Hothern replaced Hiins;. McC'abe replaced Hothern. (iibson. Tesreau replaced Stroud; Ad ams replaced allrnioii; Sluttery replac ed Adams; Murphy replaced (iibson. R. It. :. Philadelphia 10 12 2 Cincinnati 3 9 - Alexander and Burns; tieorge, Mc Kenerv and Winiro. Adams leiiluceil I Burn's; Clark replaced Wingo; Collahau replaced ivlcKeueiy. R, H. . i Brooklyn 0 4 1 ! Chicago '. 1 7 1 I Pfeffer and McCarty; Vaugn and j Archer. 12 innings. I Boston-St. Louis game postponed, wot ! grounds. Sterling Exchange Advances In Wall Street Today The Devil of Suspicion entered her soul and so doinoinllyeil her Hint the devotion of vw win forgotten. That is the big Idea in Milestones of Life A Tluiuhouser idsy of (he seasons--pmtraviiig In msgn'ificeut scenes what wondei ful things befell a man und a woman In their niuni'ov through life, from Hpriug Bi Autumn - -happy In each id iter's !o' -until the Inig.slv uune that blackened then- iiupniu ending with their (mul recomilistitui in tha Wiuter of their Jon and urrow-tifn' lust Milesttsie. A wonderful four lift Mutual Mmtei picture with cast headed by Mlgnon Andorson, the Ttianhouser Star. Sen it todav, lomurrow and Hatiinliiy nt ( Bligh Theatre Adult lOe Always tint BeM l'iotureo hildien oc Deeds were placed on file yosterday sunning conveyances hy which ,1, r. I lingers becomes the owiitir of :i lots iii I Ben I. oiooii.I I'mk, south Hnlem. This includes the Julius (). Vogct house n (the hill just east of the new McKiu ley building, which was sold bv Mr. I Voget to T. B. Kay lasl April, nd few dnys ago, conveyed to Mr. Uogers by Mr. Kay. Th view from the house to the east is one of the finest in the city. The other lots in Ben Lomond 1'iiik were conveyed to Mr. lingers by tho Herman American Investment eoni lutny and includes all the lots on the Lower Ben Lomond drive, except nbout eleven on the lower east slope of the hill. J To tte"d the first clmpel for the coining school vear, several of the trus tecs of the WiUamctte university fnnu Portland are in the city today'. Kid lowing tho chapel nnd morning exercise a luncheon was given the visitois nt the Marion hotel. Those present from Portland were: T, H. McDnuiel, presi dent of the hoard; BIhon It. J. Conke, C. B. Monies, Dr. J. N. McDougal nnd A. V. Hmith. Trusters present from Halcm were Dr. B. L. Hteeves, vice presi dent; L It, ViinWinkle, secretary; Dr, M. 0. Vimlley, It. J. Hendricks,' A. A. Lee. l'nul Wiilluce and the Kev. fail "rvgg Doney, president of the turner ulty. The meeting was more in the way of a social gathering "and mi business was transacted. rhtludrlldiU U-direr: An unofficial observer thinks the war will Inst from' 5 to 15 years. Think how tiresome keadlitiet will he by that time. I An answer has been filed in the cir cuit court in the case of A, R. Richard son and Mary L'. Richardson against M. M. Diet und O. L. Dicl. her husband. It is alleged that the plaintiffs owned lots 1 nnd 2 in block -l. Piedmont ad dition to Portland, and that tho de fendants owned laud in Polk county. Further that the plaintiffs traded the lots in Portland for that part of the defendants farm lying south of the Bueua Vista road mid cast of the Vor vullis road in Poik county and it is denied that any reference was made to the acreage at the time tke deal was consummated but simply the lots were traded for the block of' land. McNnry & McN'aiy are attorneys fur the defendants. A marrmge license was issued tudav at the office of the county eleik ' Walter li. Kennedy, a painter and " 'rntor of this city, and Hazel Irene Johnson, nlso of Halcm. National League. R. II. E. Xew York 8 16 1 Pittsburg -1 H 3 Htrorid and Meyers; Harmon and ' Federal League. i , R. 11. F. i Baltimore 5 13 4 j Pittsburg 8 9 2 LeClnir and Russell; Knetzere and O'Connor. Black replaced LcClair; Quinn replaced Black; Dickson replaced jKnetzcr; Comstock replaced Dickson; : Berry replaced O 'Connor. i SUMMER'S DYING BLAST. . ! Washington, Sept. Bf. Summer's last : blast was dying today. After witlier ling the east and central west this v-ek, the belated heat wave was. reported by I the weather bureau as the hardest hit. , at S o'clock today, but the mercury ; only touched 80 then. .New York City ;ar.'d state, the Atlantic states, the Ohio j valley and the lower lakes region were I cooler. 1 lie county court yesterdnv uppointcd I Senator Alex La Kollette ,,'s represen tative of this county nt the Oregou-Cnli-fnrnia Land (irant conference to act in place of K. P. Boise, who resigned. Mr. l.nFnlletle was recommended by the tax payers league. nunc --I i i a, mwmf' " " ' " County Clerk Max (I, lillmi- todav re ceived a check from Walter I.. Tonze, dr., of Dallas, in settlement of the claim of the county for filing fees in cases filed and for watch pavinent upon , ii.-i i tmiMiiai Y eiven hit, l. (Copyright 1015 bv the New York V.veiiing Post.) ,ew iors, rvpt. in. vtitn exeiteu, ; niwu aim iicon bidding lit the close, milking the market ! j""ri"'j'- The ehccli , accompanied difficult lo gunge, sterling exchange to- h' " letter from Mr. Tooe in which dav advanced thnv .cuts, under coiitin-1 h difficulties were explained nnd the tiously active tia.limr. to I.(W 1-2. This! "'i ;'Mresseil that the past nmic- was uscrihcil to belief ill success In the loan, and nitlicipution of the effect of its it ii linn iieeiin n I nn the sterling into. The stock market hardly reflected any convictions, either about, the loan ne gotiations or 'diplomatic negotiations. It was quiet, with only spasmodic ac tivity in the few -hares, chiefly "war stocks.'' 1 ! """ 'oinuoiis neiweea the parties coli j cerued might be resumed. j Alfred W. Bigclow, (lunwr, I and (lertrude U . Saiolets. also of s,ilem 1 secured a marriage license todav at tin' totfice t.f the county clerk. Chester A. 1 Lyon, of Lebanon, i, social settlement ! worker, and Catherine M.nit.. n school teacher of Jefferson, likewise secured n I matrimonial permit. The final Salem Military band con cert will be given Friday evening in , the new band stand In Wlllson park. I An inventory and appraisement in As this concert closes the season, tl- j the estate of Mary A. Childers, deceits-' boys will appear in their Cherrittti unl-led. was filed tmlav in the probate court forms, and will give a prngrnm of what! of this county. The rpralement lists hits proven to be the most popular selee j the estate at 4500 and consists of one lions played during the summer. In bond hi the American Realty company, fact, it will be rather a request pro-1 Lloyd T, liigdou, M. H. Liimpr.rt mid grant, and only tho, pieces wilt lie j K. P. Richardson were appraisers, plnvcd that are requested. For this rriiw.it. and to be sure that the priie Soudan grass, which seems to be a winners will be given, Ike public is re-, cross between millet nnd cuae is nt quested to make know n their preference ! trn-ting the attention of ninnv f'ntmers bv sending wind to Mr. timber at 141 ! not only on account of it being a fine North Liberty street, or phone t.t his I feed for cattle, but also from the fact home, phone No. LV.M K. Mrs. tlitllie 1 that it seems to thrive especially in this Pnrish Hinges will sitig and arrange her valley. Three crops mnv be cut each program according to request. Those season, the last cutting coming in late having preferences shoitld phone rarlv in the summer season when green food u...i,,iiiK, me pnrnin um.ia neeiieo ror tne cattle. R. D. Hnlscv be Biade up by noon tomorrow. 0. O. Chapman, editor of the Oregon Voter, published in Portland, Is at tending th land conference. or .MormngMuo. tins cn tlisplnv at the Peett Furniture store snmplei of th, Hmidan grass that measures sli feet. This sample along with ether cuttings will bq exhibited at th state fair. Better Corn Flakes made by a brand new process mighty tasty and always ready to serve. Post Toasties resulting from years of practice and study, arc the inner sweet meats of choicest Indian Corn skilfully toasted to a crackly, golden-brown crispness. ,B a Ti procs? the true cora flavour, unknown flake PaSt' is brought out in every As you pour Toasties from the package, note the little pearly "puffs" on the flakes-a distinguishing characteristic of these New Toasties. Another point -they don t much down when cream or milk is NwSrttCstLhsIe distinctive corn flakes"the They're New and Different and Mighty Good! sold by Grocers everywhere.