Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, September 22, 1915, Image 5

Daily capital journal., September 22, 1915, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextLPAHMLLJOUW SALEM, QREflON, W.nvrcn.v SEpT m5 MEN'S m BO Y'SSP ECIALS Men's Suits, broken lines. $15.00, $20.00 & $25.00 SUITS $7.50, $8.50, $10 & $12 A Fine Line of BOYS' and YOUNG .MEN'S OVERCOATS 33 1-3 per cent less These are exceptional good values- I Men's Work Sweaters in Grey Great Extra Special 49c Regular Lines of MEN'S CLOTHING $15.00, $20.00 & $25.00 Suits made to Measure $15.00 to $35.00 Fit and satisfaction guaranteed. All Boys' Long and Knee Pants Suits 10 per cent less Men's Ribbed Undershirts and Drawers full weight and superior quality, special 45c The Biggest and Best Work Shirt in the country Special 50c Black, Tan and Gray Mixed Hose for Men ) 3 for 25c OCTOBER 9 IL BE 1 1 FIRE PREVENTION on DAY" IN Governor's Proclamation Sets Aside Anniversary of Great Chicago Fire FIVE TRY SALEM FIRST MMMMMM NEW TODAY On cent par word eck iuw-t una. Copy for advertisements ua iet this heading ihould be In by 8 p. m. PHONB MAIN 81 WranJhE?n Y .e3tricneed ,men dairy I salary or shares; must be near school j Address W. P. R., care JCT.irnnl. 24 $ MUH HARBY Windowcleaner. Phone 768. Octl OLD LUMBER for sale,- cheap. Call 430 Court street. tf ORDER Ash or Maple wo)d of Ward - K. Richardson. tf . JRL WANTED For chamber work at Capital Hotel. tf BEVEN ROOM furnished house for rent. Phone "4." tf 1R SALE Or trade, cheap work horse. 420 S. Com '1. . Sept23 MONEY TO LOAN On improved farms at 7 per cent anlnual interest. I am renrenentiniT thn i'nmmaw. o , . . s ..... wuiiiilivo Daig Deposit & Mortgage Co. of Portland, Oregon, vuick delivery oi money. Write mo or cell at aMrion olitel. F. J. BeTgcr, Salem, Oregon. tf ADVERTISED LETTER LIST TOB SALE Team, harness and light wagon. Phone 2394U. Sept24 .AVANTED Single person's laundring. 1035 8. Cam'l street. Sept24 TOR RENT Rooms for house keeping, furnished. Phone 2093M. tf THOROUGHBRED White Leghorn hens for sale. Phone 21F3. 8ept24 ASH AND OAK WOOD At a bargain. John H. Scott, phone 1552. Sept 22 FOR SALE 2 dozen white Leghorn pullets, BO cents each. Route 2, Box H3. - Sept24 1X)R RENT Lower housekeeping roams, 336 North High, phone 4. tf ROOM MODERN bungalow for rent t 431 Front. Ennis D. Wait. 8opt22 WANTED A good second hand man's bicycle, cheap. Phone 287M or 871. . 8ept23 WANTED Wood to saw, 43 and 60c per cord. Two euts. Phone 52 1R . Sept25 FOR SALE Choice pointer dogs, train to field work. Phone 24-F-2. Chas. 8wcgle. tf 31LACKBERR1ES 23c per gallon, de livered. Phone or call. Royal bakerv. Phone 378. tf BU1TS CLEANED FOR THE FAIR Cleaned and pressed $1.00. Pressed 50e. Phone 500. 8ept25 ."WANTED Man wants plowing or oth er farm work with team. Route 4, Box 33, Salem, Ore. tf WANTED TO RENT Ranch or farm of 200 or 300 acres tillable land. Ad dress C. E., care Journal. 8ept23 WANTED To work for board and room. Young man attending school. Used to hard work. Phune 402. tf FOB RENT Housekeeping rooms for ladies only. 910 N. Church, phone 745J, after 6 p. m. tf J'OIt RENT 8 ',4 acres 8 room house, lots of fruit on car line, ( all at 320 Hubbard Bldg. or 124 N. Liberty street, 8ept22 CIDER APPLES WANTED The Gid- win ri Co. will pay ensh for apples offered up to December 15th. Also make cider on shares. Octl Advertised September 21, 1915: Baxter, Mrs. J. Ballard. Burn, Mrs. Charles. Bercovich, Nick. Bond, M. V. Bond, Miss Norma Brown, Mrs. Roy. Buffum, W. W. Cotton, Mrs. Pearl. Cook, Miss Willimma. Cooper, C. G. Eccles, Mrs. H. Garber, MiRs Daisy. Goldsboro, Mrs. L." 3f. Hamnr, Mr. L. F. (2). Hanson, Chas. B. Hanson, Mr, E. V. Hnyward, Mr. R. H. Hebiesen, Miss Lou. Hcury, Miss Harriut. James, Doctor. Jones, Miss Mary H. Kimball, Mr. G. A. Leeberg, Air. C. . Lewis & Boelte. Lainson, Mrs. Fred. Landis, Miss Sylvia. MncDonald, Miss Ellenore. Manager Florenco Hotel. Martin, Mrs. Mollie. Millin, Mr. Tom. Nystrom, Mr. Conrad. Odom, Mrs. Marie. Owen, Mr. G. M. Patton, Miss Blanch. Potter, Dr. D. W. Pendcment, John. Robins, Mr. Charles V. Schultz, Mr. I. R. Shane, Mr, Gale. Shcrwichor, Mr. J. W. Smith, Miss Myrtie. Sorber, Mr. E. M. Stephenson, A. G. Stockdale, Mr. Earle (3). Thompson, Mrs. Anna. Thompson, Mrs. Anna. Thompson, Mrs. O. W. Tomlinson, Mr. Joseph. Tracy, Mrs. Albert. Wolz, Mr. Fred F. Watson, J.. R. Watt, Chas. E. Welch, Mr. A. D. Wolfe, Miss Grace. Mrs. F. L. T. AUGUST HUCi-ESTEIN, P. M. WAB NEWS OF ONE YEAR AGO TODAY China has applied to Ger many's protest against the land ing of Japanese troops in China, saying she is unable to defend her neutrality. Heavy fighting is reported in Franoe. the Germans attacking vigorously southeast of Verduna ana claiming success. The French war 'office reports an advance of 11 miles in an effort to envelop Gen. Von Kluck'a army on the right of the Ger man line. Late reports indicato 1,113 British seamen were lost and 1,067 saved by the sinking of three cruisers in the North sea. Austrian cruisers Maria The reso and Admiral Staun wore badly damaged in a fight with the French fleet in the Adriatic. Governor Withvcomhe Would Prepare for War Portland, Ore., Sept. 21. In his ad dress before the Portland Tmnunnrtn tion club at a luncheon today, Governor wiinycomnc urged a greater prepared ness for national emergencies. The irovernor tonk Hi tuvt Cmm . published statement that two Portland school principals had discontinued the Dractico Of ItftVinp lunula mnrnh nn.l from their classes, the (iieory being that it luoicrcu inniiuryism. "Are we soinir to drive all nrwif;.n. from our schools!" the mivomnr i. manded. "What are we coming to any- nuy i i ucpiore me awrul conflict in Europe, but we must be prepared to de fend ourselves. If we smother the spark of patriotism in the schools we will de tract from the training of our children in their preparation for citizenship." The anniversary of the disatrn. Chicago fire, of 1872, October 9, has been set aside by Governor Withvenmh. as "Fire Prevention Day" iu Oregon, oy proclamation issued today. In con sideration of the fact that fires in thU state last year destroyed $4,000,000 worth of .property ami that the per cap-i ita loss in Oregon is far in excess off the United States as a whole, Governor! Withycombe urges esneeinl bh.uJ I in tho matter of preventing fires. tuo guveruur urges in nis proeiuma- "'U limb nil iniOOLIJIH irrrtrta li.i m through the home, schools and factories 10 prevent iires ami that on "Fire l"ro vontion Day" all turn a hand to clean ing up rubbish heaps mid fire traps that might cause a fire latpr. The proclamation in full follows: Whereas, it is becoming ever more c. .,..!. ,u uu or us f Mat the great losses which we are eonstnntlv ....,: ing from fire are, in a large measure. luiwuKu proper precau tions; and Whereas, there is a growing tendency to study the problems 0f fire destruc tion with a view to combatting it scientifically) and Whereas, we of Oregon should be especially interested because of the great losses locally sustained, which bring our estimated per capita aiiniinl tire loss far in cxcchs ne . 'io capita loss of the United states as a whole, and this in comparison with a por capita annual loss in European countries of less tlinn fifty ,.etB there having been in Oregon in the year 1914 over $4,000,000 worth of prop erty destroyed by fire; nml Whereas, it is fair to believe that by giving the matter nrnner .,,,,,,.. nd precautionary attention our losses may be measurablv 1.. interest in the entire problem' can well oe tocuseu turough setting aside a day each year when it shnll , ...,:' - r- -v .nirvuill considered, as is done in . - - ........ vmn states: Therefore, I do hereby designate October 9, 1915. as Fire Tr.v.t;,J T rib and I urge that effort be made to organ ize our State in an efficient campaign against the common enemy of all un regulated fire. Am? it n,m.l.i me well worth while that, so far as pos- vention bo eiven in thn day and on other clays as well. Ami I wouni iiiririer urge that the Fire i're vcntion Day individuals and communi ties undertake ilnmenti .i .....:..:. ...i housecleaiiiiig and inspection, to the mm max uiiiainiiiaDle rubbish may be removed; that heating appliances and chimneys bo cxnmineil m.,i r,i...i :.. afe condition; that the occupaiits of hotels, factories and institutions hous ing numbers of people be safeguarded; that fire drills lie established and oper ated; anil, in short, that every en couragement be L'iven in n Vi.ml.l,,, ..!, - - a . u.,,.,1,. Mill- lie. iireiiaratiiiii fur tho l,.t;,... , " "OI'VII.IIJJ Vl Ul(, fire Josses, through intelligent and adc- l"iu iiiv jm t nil ion. , In Witney Whereof, I have hereunto I et inv hand thiH twentv tni.iiiiiiT, .Miieieen Hundred Fifteen .lA.Mra WITH V COM BE, Governor of Oregon. Z3C It ICZ3C 2CDL It TWTATURE sometimes makes perfec' things, but "processing, spoils 'em. A good-natered boy may be "processed" into a dera fool by the wrong educa- ( a - v uon an to Da ceo can oe spoiled similar. MONEY TO LOAN 11,000 up to 10, JfH), on improved farms. T'noa. A. Roberts, 09 U. 8. National Bank lHdg., Salem, Oregoa Oct.15 WANTED TO RENT Farm In Willam ette valley on share, or take charge of same for owner, by experienced n with wife. No children. Ad drem UoX 34 Mill City, Oregon. Sep23 KOOMS FOR RENT Two pleasant "oms, modern in every respeeet, 4 block north of state bouse, 12 block Jrom rarlinc, term, to iuit 840 . Unlo itreot tf Capital Business College Attracts Outside Students The Capital Business eollego is one of the city 'a institutions that is bring ing many students to the city for the winter months. Opening for the fall term last Monday, the attendance shows an increase of 14 per cent over that of one year ago. As the course is so ar ranged that students may enter at any time, Principal W. I. Htaley regards this increase at the opening as indicat ing a much larger attendance next month. Among those attending from a dis tance are: Arthur Sasscr, Mitchell, Ore. John ilasser, Mitchell, Ore. R. W. Mattson, Maridificld, Ore. Catherine Bnker, I.aue county. Winnifred Rose, Independence. Rarah Brewer, Chemawa. Norma L. Harner, Junction City, Ore. Gladis Salisbury, Turner. Mary Foster, McMinnville, Grant Clark, Benton. 111. Ora Fenton, Independence. Rose Heywood, Hillsbotro. Rosa Aline, Woodburn. Walter L. Hmith, Independence. ifm tar tola, a Journal Want Ad will $tll it. SOAP IS BAD FOE THE HAIR- ' Boap should be used very sparingly, if at all. if von want to keen vi.nr hulr looking its best. Most soaps'and pro pared Biiamnoos cmtnin too much alkali and this dries the wain, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The hest thtnir for siettilv nu ! ti,a ordinary mulsified eocnanut oil 'which is pure and grcaseless), and is better tnan soap or anything else you can use One or two tcaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. Jt makes an abundance of ricn, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particlo of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the walo soft, nnil the hnir fina ami silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy iu iiiuiidKt.-. You can get mulsiied cocoauut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will sutmlv every ninmlmr frf tho family for months. 0 n I MM j! 1 te il l (31 PI II 0 The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, VELVET, is naturally right. Its two years' ageing 6imply mellows and refines ita natural qual ities. The secret of its "no bite" is first, right tobacco; second, right ageing. 10c tins and 5c metal-lined bags. It 1UJL It AUMSVII1E NEWS mmMmmmwmmmmmwm OREGON Dahlia Growers Wanted By Mate Fair Expert Wanted Amateur ilnhlia who will exhibit at. l'n .mio fn; kJ curdinir to A. I.. Pnok k ...1....:.. " , - .., uvviiiirn the chair of gardening and fkti-eul- iur ui mo uregon Agricultural college aud who has charge of tho dahlia ex hibit at the state lair, th .mt. rui. board want more exliiliitu trnm growers of flowers who arc really am- 11 1 iMi rn. mis veir. me linn w ill i . fully drawn between nimitmir. .v.. Semi-nrofeKxilllUls. in nnliir (Hat amateur will linve a better chance at some of the pri.es.i Jn other words, anV One Who Hell! flniunra nr hi, 11,. or advertises, or tills orders for ni'iney,' or in any wnv makes money from flow ers. Will be fIflHScd HI nrnfuu.inn.lu and must enter the professional class fur premium. Heretofore, many sami-professionals have entered with the amateur flower grower. This year it will be different. The board wants evcrv anmtmir In tho city to enter lor the exhibits and they need havo no fear of corn pet ing with a ifini-pruresHionai. J'rofessor A. L. Peck will have charge of this deport Blent, and is esueciallv nnvinua tn cure a largo exhibit from the Salem growers. As the amateurs will here after bo in a class by themselves, he suggests that loose interested, should telenhone him nt the nfftia , W it Jones at the fair grounds. All exhib its sound he entered this week. Petrograd Workmen Are In sympathy With Duma Stockholm, Sept. 21. Numerous ar-; rerits were made bv ' the Pptrnffra! riolice ftiimlav. but the mainritv tt am. I r ' 1 - - j " munition workers who struck becan.n of the duma proroguing are reported to have returned to work. Keveral strike bailers, who are be lieved to have been bribed by Germany, will probably be sent to Kiberian prisons for their part in the labor troubles. The government, however, it disponed to be lenient toward the others. IHssatisfai'tion which followed the summary dismissal of the duma last week caused the strike. Chas. Crane and family returned' home from the hopfield Tuesday. H. F. Jensen had the misfortune to! get his back hurt Wednesday while! shoeing a horse. j Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Prunlc mj litil.. son, Earl, returned 'from the Wood! amp Friday. Claude 8impson, Miss Gladys Simp son and Mim Hut.'I .Inlmmin -,.t,ir,i home from the hopfield Monday. i.ioja A. Kend who has been work ing in Fortlnnd for sometime returned homo Saturday. M. L. Porter and Ralph Caldwell were in town Saturday evening, Mr. Caldwell attending tho Odd Fellows' lodge with J. E. I-ewis. Tho first Annual Corn Show to be held here will be on the dates stated in last weeks paper, Nov. 5th and tith. Mrs. C. A. Edniond enme Saturday to virit with her sister, Mrs. Peter Ouler. Mie returned to her home in Portland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hein and daughter, miss Leia, and neice, Miss Mae bmith, returned home from their trip in Cali fornia Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Prntt of Pnrtlnnd were visiting at the home of Mrs. I'ratt's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kirk patrick, a part of this week. Miss Bessie Carlson, who has been working for M. It Sneer whu cnlliul some Suturday by tho illness of her father. Four Gypsies robbed W. F. Fuson the botcher of $ Saturdny. The marshal phoned to Turner to havo them stouoed. They were fined 7. it. 11. McMenl and little daughter, Mildred, and Miss Verna McNeill came Wednesday. (I. If. McMenl nml ilnmili- ter rt turned to their homo in Marion Thursday. Mrs. Mnrv FnHthiirn mill ilnmrMiir-in. law. Mrs. S. Kastburn and hnbv re turned home from the hopfield Tuesday. Ralph Caldwell anil family of Hoodi River motored to Turner Saturday to i visit at. tlm M. L. Porter nml j. K.I Lewis homes. They left Hood River at 4 o'clock in tho morning reaching Turner nt 2 p. m., returning Monday. Mrs. ,1. L, Delt and baby who has been keeping house for Grandma Smith left, for Portland Thursday morning tak ing her two grandchildren with her. A masquerade party was given Wed nesdnv nilht. Kent. lii. in hnnnr of Afra. ( M. Miller's birthday. Games were played in the' barn under the light of three lanterns, ami a lunch was served after. A good time was enjoyed in iriiesHlnir tho different persons. About ii) aiienoeu. iiccoru. The Most Charming Actress in Films CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG A Comedy Eeaturo MARRYING MONEY TODAY AND TOMORROW ADMISSION 10c A Sutira on Matrimony (PWSf MOUNT ANGE NEWS OREGON TRIDAV-BATUEDAY VIOLA ALLEN The White Sistei Starting Hundny Tied Bar JEAN SOUTHERN -IX- TILE TWO ORPHANS REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. II. S. Ruddiff et ux to Edith L. White et vir, part lot 2, block Nil, Sulcm. Mary E. Adams to M. J. Egan, lot II, block H, West Wacondu. Esther If qui ii1 to Uuy II. Itolan'd, be- inir a trni't ftri fit wiiln frmitinir r.i Cuurch street, in lots 2 and 3, block !), Institute Add, Julterson. E. I. Stiff et ux to II. L. Stiff, part lot 0 aii'd 7, block 22, Nob Hill Annex. r.. i. ntnr et ux to ii. ii. mitr, lot 4 block 4. Cardwell Add. Salem. W. IJ. Pillett et ux to Casper Libel, part G. Alpin Claim 61, 3, 2W; part P. Minaril Claim 74 '1 W Tlinniuu Flicks, Sr., to Mugdalena M. Fox, Ut 1 2, 3 and H, block '), Palmer's 2nd Add. ;ur. Augei. Ilvrnii T Ifrinilall nt. liv In f'titia K Sjiaulding Ixiggiii'g Co., lot 4, block 1, uauauii s .Tin. raiem. 1 A. T. We In et ux to O. R. Misz, lot 11, Lon's Hill Fruit Tracts. Win. .1. LfttiniHr et uv In Wilbur Beaver et ux, lots 12 and S Vj lot 13, bln:K ll r.ugluwood Add, nalein. Wilbcr Heaver et ux to Win. J. Latl-j mcr. et ux. lot 1(1. block 1. Auburn Add. bulem. Josiuh M( rley el ux to W. J. Humph reys (Ili'irH) O ('. I), imrt Win Mir- ley Claim No. 77, 8, 1 W, George Cameron to Mnud G. Cam eron (wife) q. (.'. V. lot S block 1, South west Add. Suleci. J. F. Millard et ux t'i Dwight J. Winters fraction lot 7 block 2, Oak Hill tracts. PANAMA CANAL BLOCKED. Washington, Kept. 21. The Panama 'annl will nr.f til. rliiari.il nt Him flnlil Hill slide frr ten dnvs and slilmiinfr agencies have been advised not to route vessels thioiiL'h the canal without eon- I suiting tio Isthmian coiiitnission here, it was inaouuccd this afternoon. College boys are beginning to come thick and fast and a largo attendance is looked for this year. John Pfuff, Jr., will sell bis personal property at public auction on October 1 at his place one milo north of town. A. L. Cannon has moved his second hand store to the Pack building form erly occupied by Mr. Huck. Mr. Cannon is a rustler und is naturally working up a good trade. G. A. Gillis, the miller at Monitor, has just completed a largo warehouse near the depot nt Monitor. Section fore man of the W. V. S. railway is presently eni'imnd in buildim; a sldn trnck t'n the warehouse. Miss Vivian Browne of Kilverton, Und Miss Vclmu, Whiteuker of Independ ence were visiting the academy Wed nesday. The latter will attend tlio uend emy during the coming term. I Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Oswald, Mr.' and Mrs. K. J. Welton ntld Miss Fran-" cis Hronkey were crawfishing at Mon itor Sunday. Not much success is the report and tho excuse is because of tho rain. j Paul Fuc.hs, T. L. Ambler, Otto Hubs- ' ing and Mr. Hoschlor drove to Inde pendence a few days ago to seo the hop picking machine at worlt In tne Hurst Druthers yard. The machine is the invention of Mr. Hurtit. Miss Mima Lokeu left last Hundny I ror weiister, n. nun., to open a term I of school after having spent hor vaca I tion at the Got ton berg home, and at the exposition cities. Her sistor, L)nmn, left I u week earlier for Fnulkton, H, Dak., j whore she is engnged in teaching. , I Mrs. M. Oswald and son, Otto, re turned this week from California, aft er a tour of severul weeks in their new Studebnker. They visited tho exposition cities and in different parts of Culifor-, nia. They went the entire distance j without accident and had a most pleas ant time. So far as any report reaching this office this season is concerned, W. I Yarrow, although handicapped by the loss of one arm, made the best record na a hop picker, at tlio H. Christen son yard near here. He is said to linve picked 12 boxes in one duy or 70(1 pounds in two and ono half days. His record was at the top all through flic season. , Vl F. H. MeCarter, ef Portland, an old time newspaper man of Oregon, was in town Wednesday and naturally made this offico a pleasant visit. Mr. Me Carter was formerly engnged iu the printing business in Woodburn, but is now the ice man in Portland. Seldom does a printer ever change his vocation and mako a success of his new under taking, but that is what Mac. has done. Ed Bronkey and son, Leo, returned this week from Uniontown, Wash.,' where they have been workiug dining harvest and threshing. Mr. Hronkey lias neen mere every senson for tlio past eight yeors and wonted on the same engine. Ho says there were II men from Mt. Angel workiug in Hint vicin ity this neuson, Another very pretty wedding wns solemnir.ed In the t hurch Tuesday morn ing when Mr. J. H. Klingcr, a well known young business man of this city led before the altar ntlss Mario Stop fel, a charming young lady of this city and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Stiitifel. Mr. and Mrs. Klinger need no In troduction In this vicinity. They are natives of Mt. Angel and held in high esteem bv till who know them. Rev. Father Domnle performed the nenimrm e.eremonv In the nr cue nee of . J FLORICULTURE DEPT. Oregon State Fair Mr. Arthur L. Peck, superin tendent, muy bo found at the Fair Grounds throughout tho re maining days before the fair, See Premium List and enter your flowers. Amateur and Professional lines sharply .drawn. Tel. 4U1 THE GRAND Marguerite Clark TONIGHT AND TOMORROW -IN "Seven Sisters" The Most Bewitching of Moving Picture Actresses in a Most Delightful Comedy Don't AHhs It TRAVEL PICTURES South America 10c Pauline Frederick Comes riDAY ' Sold ' Empress Vaudeville Sunday GRAND I MONDAY r rM I EVENING The Crcol Five-Star Cut ft Win.' H. CRAKE ft THOMAS W. ROSS ft MACLTH ARSUCKLE ft MABEL TALIAFERRO ft LAURA HOPE CREWS Wlaall ftmlta mm4 Vkl.r Mapra m4 m Inaa M.vi. VMM. tut Beat Sale September 23. Prices 76c to $2.00 Balkans Fired By War Flame-Cries War (Continued from rage One.) oral Savoff, ono head of the Bulgarian army has been summoned to Sot'iu to again assume command of tho Itulgais. Greek Cablnot Meets. Athens, Sept. 22. The Greek cabinet tonight will consider the subject of ilul- ; "ikuhu n iiKiiiinruiion. u wax orriemiiy a largo congregation of relatives and slated that the "government Is facing friends. Tribune. Jt'uo new situation calmly. " anas