V
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY. SEPT. 23, 1915.
SEVEN
SALE COMMENCES AT 9 a. m.
SATURDAY- SPECIALS
SATURDAY ONLY
14c Daisy Cloth . . 11c yd.
12 l-2c Outing Flannel 10c yd.
10c Outing Flannel 8c yd.
9c Outing Flannel 7'2c yd
8c Outing Flannel &y2c yd.
SATURDAY ONLY
25c Colored Fancy Crepes 17c yd.
These are pretty fancy colors and dain
ty attractive patterns.
SATURDAY ONLY
Silkoline Special
14c Silkoline 10c
10c Silkoline 8c
REGULAR SPECIALS
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
KILLED IN FRANCE
General Chris Pryce Slain
Wh3e Fighting Witb the
Canadians
35c Bath Robe Material 25c
Many pretty patterns and
splendid quality 25c Satur
day only.
See our Guaranteed
Hose for Children. 15c and
18c Regular Price. To in
troduce them Saturday
only 10c a pair.
TRY SALEM FIRST
mMLmm commtaciAL etum
NEW TODAY
On cent per word eaek Inter- 1
tlOB. ,
J Copy for advertisements
Z der thii heading ihould be in by 1
A ft n n 7
PHONB MAIN IJL
4
HAEEY Windowcleanor.
Phone 768.
Oct!
OAK WOOD $o.25
3UF11.
cord.'
Phone
Sept24
OLD LUMBEB for Bale, cheap.
430 Court street. .
Call
tf
ORDER Ash tr Maple wood of Word
K. Kichardson. tf
GIRI WANTKD For chamber
at Capital Hotel.
work
tf
FOR RENT 240 acres dairy farm,
stock for sale, consisting of cows,
horses and hogs. Plenty of feed for
the winter. Mce .laeob & Co., Uavne
Bldg., 341 Stato street. ' tf
CIDER APPLES WANTED The Gid
. eon Stolz Co. will pay cash for apples
offered up to December lutii. Also
make cider on shares. Octl
MONEY TO LOAN $1,000 up to $10,
000, on improved farms. Thos. "A.
Roborts, 209 U. S. National Bank
Bldg., Salem, Oregon Oct.15
WANTED by experienced men, dairy
" ranch to take charge of either on
salary or shares; must be near school
Address- W, P. R., care Journal. 21
SEVEN
rent.
ROOM
Phone '
furnished
'4."
bouse
for
tf
FOR SALE Or trade,
horse. 420 8. Com '1.
cheap work
Sept23
FOR SALE Team, harncsB and light
wagon. Phone 2;iiWR. Sept24
WANTED Sinqlo- person's
1035 S. Cccn'l street
lunndring.
8opt24
WANTED TO RENT Farm in Willam
ette valley on' shares or take charge
of same for owner, by experienced
man with wife. No children. Ad
dross Box 34 Mill City, Oregon. Sep23
MONEY TO LOAN On improved
farms at 7 per cent annual interest.
I nm representing the Commerce Safe
Deposit & Mortgage Co. of Portland,
Oregon. Quick delivery of money.
Write me or cell at aMrion olltel. F.
J. Kerger, Salem, Oregon. " tf
Oregon State Fair Mentioned
In Diary of Pioneer Settler
SEEKS WDEPRIVE
SOCIETY WOMEN OP
THEIR AIGRETTES
FOR RENT-furnished.
-Rooms few house keeping,'
Phono 2093M. tf
One of the earliest distinctive fea-
,,,,.T,,i.,t-.T r u tures of the Oregon state fair, it is
THOROUGHBRED White Leghorn ... ,
hens for sale. Phone 21F3. Sept24 "a"1. w too tent dry, where a large
proportion of the fair visitors camped
WANTED Two dozen Leghorn pullets
at market price. Phone 21U7J. Sept24
WANTED A good second hand man's
bicycle, cheap. Phone 287M or 871.
Sept23
WANTED Wood to saw, 43 and 50c
per cord. Two cuts. Phone 52 1R
9ept25
FOR SALE Choice pointer dogs, traiu
in early days, and where they still
camp.
Fifty years ngu The fourth annual
fair was in progress in the first week
in October, when the fuiuily of Alfred
Cauthorn, who locatd iu Corvallis, ar
rived in tho Willamette valley, having
come across the plains frpm Mexico,
Audrain county, llissouri. The stnte
fair mudo a fine impression on the im
1 '
San Francisco, Sept. 23. General
Chris Pryce, noted soldier of fortune,
well known here, was killed in a bay
onet charge at Neuve Chamielle. Francs
last March, while fighting in the ( ana
I dian contingent against the Germans,
Lieutenant De JKatnkolb of the Aus
trian army learned today.
De Rathkolb, an aide of Pryce when
he eommanded the foreign legion ia
Lower California, in Mill, heard the
story of Pryce 's death from a man
named Barrows, who was at Pryce 's
side when he fell.
Pryce was stabbed in the stomach
and shoulder and lay for several hours
in a deserted trench unattended. He
died during the night. When the
Canadians advanced the next morning
Pryce was found with his teeth bur
ied in tho butt of his rifle which he
had bitten time and again in the death
agony.
Pryce was reported dead a year ago.
Ha was then in England with a Cana
dian regiment, however, not having de
parted yet for France.
Pryce took Lower California during
1011 with a band of hardy adventurers
like himself and delivered it into the
hands of Madero. He wns born in India,
the sou of a British army officer., He
saw service in a nutive rebellion, the
Boer war and luter enlisted in the
Northwest Mounted Police of Canada.
.
Methodist Conference
Holding Annual Session
At Roseburg This Week
Roseburg, Or., Sept. 23. With the
seating capacity of the spacious audi
torium of the Methodist church taxed
to its limits the first night session of
the 63rd Oregon annual conference was
held Tuosdny night. The first on the
program was an anthem by the choir,
followed by a word of welcome from
Napoleon Rice, mayor of Hnseburg. The
ministers of the other churches of the
city in a few well chosen words, ex
tended their greetings to the visiting
ministers and delegates. A solo,
"Somewhere a Voice is Calling," sung
by . Mrs. J. H. Booth, whs also a very
pleasing feature of this part of the
program.
The response to the greetings of the
ministers and J. H. Booth, president of
the' official board was made by Bishop
R. J. Cooke, after which a solo, " When
You Come Heme, Dear," was sung by
Mr. Lyman Spenecrt,
The program yestenl:i,v opened at
8:30' at which time the Sacrament of
the Lorftt Supper was observed by roH
call and memorial service at which time
the names of tho member of the con
fereac who bad passed away during
the year were ready and obituaries giv
en, tribute being paid them by those
present. The names read were W. B.
Pepper, John Flvnn, M. J. Harbit, H.
D. Kimball, and W. T. Pearce. After
prayer led by J. H. Skidmore addresses
paying tributes to the lives of deceased
members were give.i by K. 8. Hammond
P. O. Drake and T. H. Towns. Bishop I
Cooke gave a short impressive address I
fl the memory of John Flynn, one of 1
the piouecrs of Methodism, who died
in Portland a short time ago. -
A duet "The Homeland," by Mrs.
A. N. OrcuK and Mrs. Claude Smith
followed the1 memorial service, and af
ter a short address by Bishop Cooke
the business session wns begun.
C. C. Rarick, of Portland, was elected
as secretary; D. Lester Fields, of Me
Minnvilla, statistician, and C. O. Mc
Culloch, of Portland, treasurer. Bishop
Cooke holds the office of president.
The program for last night and today
follows:
7:30, Anti Saloon League, address by
ft. P. Hutton, state superintendent.
Anthem, "Bo Thou Exalted," choir.
Duet, "Not Far From that City,"
Mr. Fisher and Miss Wilson.
Anniversary, Board of Education, al
so of the Board of Sunday schools.
Address, Kev. Carl G. Doney.
Anthem, " 1 Will Rejoice," choir.
Addess, Rev. M. J. Trenery, superin
tendent of cxteution department of the
Board of Sundny schools.
Shriners Club Organized '
In Salem Last Night
3
OREGON C
mtt
LAST NIGHT
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
In the Comedy Feature
MARRYING MONEY
TOMORROW-SATURDAY
VIOLA ALLEN in
THE WHITE SISTER
Selected Musical Program
ORCHESTRA and ORGAN
DOROTHY DAPHNE LEWIS
Contralto Soloist
EMOL BLACKBURN
Xylophonist
ADMISSION 20c
Starting Sunday
Theda Bara
Jean Southern
Wm. E. Shay
The TWO ORPHANS
T. Gilbert Pearson. '
T. Gilbert Pearson ia the secre
tary of the National Association of
Audobon Societies and he has just
been in Washington to call the atten
tion of the department of . justice to
the fact that plumes of the egret are
beinp; smuggled into New York from
Florida and other southern points in
defiance of the law.
Villa Has Evacuated
Capital of Chihuahua
A Shriners ' club, which it is expected
will soon number over 100 members.
was organized last evening when the
local members of the Shrine met at
the Masonic. Temple and elected officers
and an executive committee, who were
authorized to suggest a name for tho
club and arrange for future meetings,
With possibly 1.10 members of the
Shrine in Snlein and adjacent country
and at least 1"0 more that might at
tend meetings here, there has been a
movement on for some time favoring
the organization of a club nnd the meet
ing last evening was the first move to
wards this end.
The organization will meet again
next Tuesday evening to arrange, for tho
proper entertainment of visiting Shrin
ers here on Shrine day at the State
Fair, aSturday, October 2, anil to also
prepare special parades, fancy drills and
various other special trips for the visit
ing brothers.
The officers of the Shriners' Club
Ali..t.1 luut flYMiniiifr am nu f.illnwu
Dr. W. Carleton Smith, president; Hal auiiiK'". ?.,... ' " ."......
I). Patton, vice president; & S. East,! basador Ihimha is marooned.'
treasurer; O. P.Christie, secretary. The Though he has asked a safe conduct,
executive committee is composed of the! upon his homo office orders for recall
president and secretary and Walter on "leave of absence," ho must re
in
Austrian Ambassador Cannot
Leave Without Guarantees
of Safety
Smith, A. E. Strang, and IT. B. Thielsen.
Invitations to- attend tho Shriners
day at the State Fair were extended to
Al Kader Temple of Portlnnd
Hillnh Temple of Ashland.
main iirthe United States until Austria
the An
Iub absolute recull, officials liinto
and That Vienna will give this word before
I Tuesday, Dumba s scheduled sailing
time, was believed likely, however. In
these circumstances the administration
would provide him with a safe conduct.
Authorities did not believe Duiubu
would risk tho chance of arrest, without
n safe conduct, especially as tho Rotter
dam, on which ho sails, will stop at KaT.
mouth, England, where he could be tak
en into custody.
The state department 's, refusal to ol
titiu a conduct until Vienna complies
with the American request sqiiareljf
raised tho issue of the ambassador's mi
behavior, and left it up to Vienna virtu
ally to admit this or face the chance of
Duiulia getting into trouble en rout
home.
The state department today advised
Dumba that his request fur a safe con
duct is n matter for discussion wit!
Vienna, not with him personally.
Bultiiuore Star: Best example of the
truth wo have seen was that (icorgiii
gr
enlivened to investigate tho Frnnh
lynching was not expected. to turn de
tective, t
to field work.
Swcgle.
Washington, Sept. 23. Consul Caroth
en today telegraphed the state depart
ment, confirming reports of Villa's
evacuation of Chihuahua.
Despite continuing report's of Villa re
verses, Ron ne tlonzalcs, former Mexi-
Phono 24-F-2. Chas. migrants, and B. K. Cauthorn, who' was i 'in provisional presiueni, ueciarea. i.ar
tf
BLACKBERRIES 25fl per gallon, de
livered. Phone or call. Koyal bakery.
Phone 378. tf
historinn of the party, write? as fol
lows in his diary at Portland on Octo
ber 8, 18U5:
'"I have seen much of tho Willam
ette valley and was nthe-state fair at
WASH I NO AND- LAUNDRY by the' S"1""1. ! clus,'1 yerday A very
dav or hour, or will take work home. ; gathering was m attendance, and
K'.ti) Mill street 8ept24 'camped all uround the fair grounds.
Tt was a novel sight to see so many
&CITS CLEANED FOB TI1E FAIR' tents spread at a fair,
(leaned and pressed $1.00. Pressed Fruits and Vegetables Attract.
lOo. Phono 500. Sept25 "They had some good stock, but the
' 1 most attractive thing to me wns the
FOR 8ALK 5 H. P. 3 phase general fruits and vegetables, which were fine
electric motor, good as now, cheap, beyond description, and let me say here
Phone 20!t2R. Sopt25 tilttt i think this valley the best fruit'
DAHLIA P.LOOM.S FOR SALK-irJ 7"" th wrlB tJ!
1o 2oe a dozen. Mrs. F. L. Purvine, I I,lums. fte., rot by the tons nnder the
KKIU Hose avenue. Sept23 ; ll'a- 1 ",c v'""i
Of Salem in 1815, Mr. Cauthorn
wrote:
."Snlem is tho capital of Oregon, and
is a beautiful town of 2,000 or 4,onO
people. It seems to be improving rnp
idly. Its streets are wide and com
modious. "Marion county is probably the fin
est county I have passed tlitough. The
land is rich and well improved, nnd
varies in price from $! to $20. One
remarkable feuture of all the farms in
this county is the good bams they
have. As lumber is no object, they
put up most excellent barns, with
apartments for everything."
Roses Bloomed In October.
Portland wag styled n enterprising
and attractive city, and was evidently
entitled to the name of Hose City SO
years ago, for Mr. Cauthorn wrote in
biB diary:
WANTED Single middle-aged man
who understands general farming and
dairying, phone 32.
WANTED TO RENT Ranch or farm
of 200 or 300 acres tillable land. Ad
dress C. E., care Journal. Sept23
WANTED To work for board and
room. Young man attending schoob
sen to hard work. Fbcine 4012. U
VOl RENT Housekeeping rooms for
ladies only. 910 N, Church, phone
4-iJ, after 6 p. m. tf
WANTED A bov over 18 years old to
barn the baker's trade. Call at 325
N. 12th street after 6:00 o'clock.
8ept23
rnnza does not control the greater part
of Mexico.
Villa, Carothers said, commnndoTed
trains and retired northward in orderly
manner. Oeneral Obrcgnu 's position
was not , stated but he' was said lo be
elosely pursuing the Vilista forces.
FORD INSPECTS BUBS.
Brooklyn, N. T., Sept. 23. Henry
Ford, millionaire automobile maker,
boarded two submarines at their docks
in tho Brooklyn uavy yard today, but
they did not submerge as planned. Aft
erward he conferred with Rear Admiral
Usher for an hour.
Ford told Secretary Daniels at Wash
ington yesterday that he desired to in
vent a new motor for the under-sea
craft and to this end wanted to make
a submarine trip.
BASEBALUODAY
(Continued from rage One.)
Federal League.
R.
H. E.
1 1
2 7 7
brown and
lOK RENT Newly furnished room,
'lose in. Toilet and bath in connec
tion. $ti i,pr month, inquire 320 N.
om'l. 8ept25
A1,EM CHIMNEY SWEEP Estab
lished 1IHW, chimneys and furnaces
cleaned and repaired. Eave troughs
f l'-aned. Phono 19. 8cpt25
fcOOMS FOR KENT Two pleasant
rooms, modern in every respecet, 4
"locks north of state house, 12 block
n canine, terms to suit. BIO
I'nion street.'
tf
Newark
Chicago
Mnseley and Rariden;
Wilson.
R. H. K.
Uultiinore - 2 7
St. Louis 10 14 1
Johnson and Owens; Plank and allrt
ley. Jilnek replaced Johnson. Willctt
replaced Plank.
R. H. E.
Itrooklvn 3 8 0i
Kansas City 0 7 I
Ubmh. k . .1 l.nttrl. k Amrtnm ...1 b'n.t.
"While I write Ocrotier 8 the roses Jv Joh llHOI) rPI)tt'(.c'(1 Adams.
K. II . E.
Huffnlo 7 3
Pittsburg - 2 7 1
Schnlj! snd Allen; Knetzer and Her
ry. Comstoek replaced Knetzer.
' Seconil name. R. H. E.
Neward 2 7 2;
Chicago 1 3 0!
Sonton nad lluhn; McCouncll and1
Fisher. '
nt lwtlnnd are in full tilnom, and
many a beautiful bouquet decorates
the show windows."
Another feature of Portland thut he
noted was: "Sailing vessels nnd steam
ships run into Portlnnd most nil sen
sons of the year, but a snndbnr nt the
mouth of tho Willamette was giving
them trouble and they have a dredging
machine at work there now."
pjlj
ii iii
Cold Dart mMti pair f andnt wiitM
Whu il'l wd for mMh il.
The Gold Unit Twin:
iipiliil
f irt (
liW)
' GU Dwi It Iko It. bvTuJ- "1
Km it kMkini britta Md mw, 1
j. Thm (ioU Oft J win..
'WWr
i avi in v r f z
i i
Cold !! miku pea look m mw
llit Iher f Um micron do,
Thm Cold Putt 7'u'ini.
Utpitiif huthroomi ! md biitbt,
Tho Aciamty of
ran
vsp ty
Millions of women use Gold Dustevery day.
They have good reasons for depending upon it.
Gold Dust does the active work of washing
dishes, scrubbing floors, and cleaning windows
and bathroom fixtures.
But that is not all. Gold Dust cleans and
brightens everything from kitchen utensils and
linoleum to the choicest silver, bronze and cop
per ware and woodwork.
It does not scratch or mar the finest polished
surface.
EES3ZFAI R B AN KS5ZSS3
Lold Dull ktldi I. vmir at iim.
liilip
MM!
From lial..n ro.'D
G.U Uoil lb. till lo fit..
no iolti !( Twint.
,,i I, ii n aiiiiriiiTi
Mi Dr m lb. liukm hk
CUut II mmtkm Ik.. M.
-Thm Cold Putt Twin:
i'i ji'i'i 1 "ii1 1 1 . juij;
!'v: I,: i:v.;i',l !!. ' i
,iMViiii':i;'iK,!H!v-1'l'.i I
T: vi: ,i,W",'i' !'!. "J -if; '
5c and
;cr package
for sale
everywhere
ii!''.i!!?;
CtiU DM dM tb. bardmMl flMnt
AbtaMttMibdM.k
-Ihm CM Tvtn:
k k 1 1 ft i pi :i
hi
You will find
simple direc
tions printed cn
every package of
Gold Dust
In tb. U.ndrf CM D.U l.btl
Uul lb. robUnf Md lb. .cb.t.
- I hm iuU ) Twin:
lii'r'Hiiiliit' i;'!' '' :: 'J':, i
; ". 1 ,i 1 . , . ... 1 ..... 1 ii
A tl buibUns lords u4 ItftWrs,
hm ioli Uumt I wtn;
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