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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPT. 28. 1915. THREE r. P II! Out Of i own Visitors Are Enthusiastic H MM SILKS $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 M e s s a 1 i nes, Taffetas, Satins and Charmeuse Silks 68c and 98c DRESS GOODS 75c, 85 and $1 Serges, Crepes, Gabardines, Poplins 39c and 58c COATINGS Asirachan, Persian Lamb, Chinchilla Zebe-. line Coatings $1.75 , DOMESTICS 10c v and 121-2c Dress Ginghams, Outings, Cretonnes and Percales 6 l-4c and 8 l-3c Hundreds from out of town visited Salem's Big Store for the first time yesterday. Many were the expres sions of satisfaction. All were surprised at our im mense stock, its completeness and great variety and best of all its attractive features ' THE UNMATCHABLE VALUES FOUND HERE Ladies' $10.00 and $12.50, Chinchilla Coats $4.95 Ladies' $12.50 and $15.0 Cloth and Caricule Coats $7.90 Ladies' $17.50 and $20.00 Plush and Persian Lamb! Coats UNDERWEAR Ladies' and Children's Vests, Pants and Union Suits 23c and 48c T HOSIERY 15c, 18c and 20c Ladies' and Children s Hosiery 10c and 12 l-2c BLANKETS 85c and $1.00 Cotton .Blankets, $2.50 and $3 Wool Nap Blankets . 65c and $1.98 Children's Caricule and Cloth Coats $1.98 Misses' $5.00 and $6.50 Coats, Plush, Corduroy and Cloth $3.90 Misses' $7.00 and $8.50 Coats, Belted Back .Novelties - $4,50 Children's Wash and Worsted Dresses 49c and 95c cwmntio Ladies' $10.00 and $12.50 Check and Stripe Suits Ladies' $12.50 and $15.00 Serge and Novelty Suits $7.90 Ladies' $17.50 and $20.00 Suits, Black, Blue, Green MAMMOTH MILLINERY STOCK Ladies' Velvet Shapes, regular $1.50, $2 and $3 98c and $1.49 TtTTTTTtTTTtTTTTTT MEN'S CLOTHING $2.50, $3.50 and up to $5.00 Ladies' Trimmed Hats $1.49 and $2.98 75c, $1.00, $1!50 and $2.00 - Children's Hats 49c and 98c Our Store Will Close at Noon Tomorrow The 6 reater Chicago Store Men's $10.00 and $12.50 Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws, sale " METHODISTS IN L SESS1 Gil ENDORSE COOKE Conference Adjourned Last Evening After Assignments Are Given Out ROYS' CLOTHING $3.50, $4.50 and $6.00 Boys' School Suits on sale at $1.98, $2.45, $3.98 FURNISHING GOODS Men's 75c and 85c Under wear, Sweaters and Dress Shirts, sale 49c SHOE DEPARTMENT Ladies' and Children's Shoes; regular $1.35, $1.50, $2.50 and $3.00 98c, $1.18, $1.69 . Are Trying to Hurry " State Fair Welcome Arch A force of carpenters. and high school manual trailing students together with the office force of the Commercial club, was busy today in a frantic effort to have the big "Welcome" arch at Court and Commercial streets in shape for Sa lem day at the fair tomorrow. The delay in setting up the span was occasioned by the press of school work at the first of the term. Superintend ent Klliott and Manual Training Deart ment kindly consented to help with the project but an unexpected rush of work set in at the first of the term, required that carpenters do a llugc share of the construction work. The arch is prac tically ready this evening. After stand ing for a week or so it will be taken apart in sections, and stored to be readily available for future occasions on shorter notice. The location on court street was se lected because of the absence of trolly wires which form an impendiment at practically every other important corn er in the business part of town. Husband of Murdered Woman Attempts Vengence Chicago, Sept. 2fl. John Coppersmith, whose young wife and baby were mur dered and mutilated, created a furore in court today wheu he attempted to kill Kussoll Pethick, 18 years old, just sentenced to life imprisonment for their killing. Coppersmith's attempt on Pethick life came ns a dramatic conclusion to a trinl in which the whole revolting story "f Pethick 's crime had been revealed. Pethick, a grocer's boy, entered Cop persmith's home to deliver goods sev eral months ago. Finding Mrs. Cop persmith there alone with the baby, lie attacked her, it was claimed, and, when the baby cried, climtiod over her body and killed it too. Pethick 'g family protested his in nocence, but police evidence finully forced him to confess. Coppersmith, with an open knife in his" hand, lunged and nearly reached Pe thick. Attendants subdued him and he was not arrested. Judge Barrett was convinced that the boy is feeble minded, else ho would have received the death penalty. MARKET 13 QUIET . AFTER LATE ACTIVITY (Copyright 1915 by the New York Evening Post.) Xew York, Sept. 28. It was scarce ly to be expected after the course of yesterduy's market that cautions, con uervative people would have adopted nny policy other than that of with drawing from tho market. This was evidently also the attitude of profes sionals for in today's market tho signs of enormous profit taking wore iinuiis I tnbagle. lint big professional speculators arc not in the habit of throwing stocks on the market and wuiting idly to see what happens. Un the contrary wncn tne selling is heavy in ono quarter, they bid up jirie es iii another, ami this was precisely whet occurred today. The maneuver Iwns successful enough in the existing I temper of the speculative community to postpone a sharp reaction or prices un til the Inst, half hour. A typical movement of the day, un doubtedly most influenced by scnti- ...a... u-nu n on nniut rislt ill Dnlilwin ! locomotive within 10 minutes after the I market opened, following by a 1" point decline in a short time, and an inline jiliate fall of 12 points further directly. Sales w.ero rgnin above 1,.)00,OUO shares. 133 Made from the ri$A crude The Jury of Awards at both San Francisco and San Diego Expositions found an oil mide from California asphalt-hase crude, highest in lubricating efficiency. That oil wai Zurolene.The fact, too, that luch unbiased author tries ai a U. S. Naval Engineer, engineers of the Packard and Ford Motor Companin, and othf-j, have alio gone on record In favor of oili r.ia.'t from atphalt-baie crude in accord with the de cision of the Exposition uries proves llr "in. line is made of the right crude, and mad git. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) fieSiandari Oil for Motor Cars F M P Kaa r uaa m j t-sja I 5 1 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ! NEAR MESSO PENDING iD Five Hundred Gathered But It Is Believed To Be Only Feint j R. W. Vnuwey et ux to V. K. Palmer et ux, lot '3, block 1, Purlingtoii Add,, Salem; part Jus, Davidson Claim 4S, 7, 3 W. Kd Swnyze et ux to Ksthor Grimmels, lot 2, block It, llighlaud Add., Siilem. August Wittc et ux to Esther Greiu mels, part of lot ), block 71, North Sa lem. Matle P. Mayger to C. W. fnyger, part of D. L. :. of (.'has. Ifubbard, No. 70, 4, 1 V. Elizabeth Leonard to I?. M, Temple ton, part A. Nixon Claim 22, 0, 2 VV. Willard Perkins to Albert M. Follrich et ux, )rt Geo. Xenl Claim Jil, l, 1 W. Brownsville, Texas, Sept. 28. Five hundred Mexicans were reported today to be massing opposite Progreso. Of-1 ficials, however, believed this to be a feint to at tact United States soldiers' there while Mexicans crossed the river' elsewhere, HoldierB have been rushed' from the Galveston ranch to a point j where the river can easily be forded. Two troops of cavalry and a company i or inrantry are stationed at I rogreso. Humors said the Muxicang had an nounced they intended to cross and re venge the death of their countrymen killed in the recent Progreso struggle. Colonel ltlockson has gone to Darling en, where it is believed he will confer with Colonel Dullard regarding prepara tions for meeting any attack, A band of Mexicans nussiiiir A. Car ter's home near Harlingon fired, strik ing Carter's daughter Mabel in the arm. A detachment of infantry is now M'CHiiif r nm. 1 FAMINE IS PREDICTED Douglas, Ariz., Kept. 2X. On the eve of his withdrawal from politics and mil itary affairs, Jose Muria Maytorena, former Villa leader and governor of the stnte of Sonornf predicted today that the greatest famine in the his tory of Mexico would sweep fviimra within 00 days. f Our Great araivuaai The Capital Journal FOR 3 MONTHS McCall's Magazine (Monthly for 1 year including ' Free Pattern) All For Only $1.35 4 Subicriptioiit nay a w raaawal q WrlUn call althi office FOR YOUR PROTECTION against lose of appetite, poor digestion, headache, liver or bowel troubles, try HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters It tones, strengthens and invigorates the entire system. Try jt. ' HCUJ3MlfflM Onlr t'ecsuw of i verr special arranrs mnt with the P'lljlUhxra nl McCAI.I.'M MAdAXINKrtliwr Klver-m Hid iH-ncniof tlila moni-r-BSf tus cluhorTflr, McCAI.I.'M Is tlie KKaiiin Atiihorltr and MuiinkPp Ing lllrrmnri wmncu Itiau ur ulbtf mugasiue in tn world. Coma In of wrue to sea a sample conr. All the llft iivlcs and fanry wir trr month : alio UchsUirul niorlos and arllrln, bldci reeulir liiariinanui Id C'H,kui(, bui 'J r-m k j 11 and Iiuum kf pius tint hdiun liuuMwurk and t Bicutr. Lutrd lit woiuu erorwlisrt. Don't Miss This Offer L FREE McCAlX fArfFjN"""iJ LrV lavh tsMrlWr faf l.t flteel "FfteMlp 1W. J& vraiWM'i,ellliM'..urMiri, lre. ItW tr a4r tKtal L 4 um mm4, F, Chief Burnett Has Strong Force Collected From All Over the State The police force at tho fuir this yeur is inudo up of the "pick of tho state" according to Vi. Al Junes, who selected them and M. P. Harnett of Corvullis, who is the chief of the "exposition po lice." The men are uniformed in blue with brass buttons for trimmings und neat blue caps with a gold band. W. U. Goulct, who is county commissioner of this county when lio is not policing the fuir grounds track, is tho mounted officer with Charles Yiinkc us chief aide. Officers (loulet and Ylinke patrol the fuir grauuds track and chase the youngsters off of the truck and the race horses on to it us well ns gallop on er runds for the race course otficiuls. Part of tho duty or Mr. (ioulet is to explain the curious sights of the fuir to the iieoplo who lire not fumilini with everything they see. For instance he must explain that the aeroplane will go up ut 4 o'clock, and the reuson that it does not start promptly at 4 is be cause of engine trouble, Also that Munter will not loop the loop as the miHiine is not of the looping kind, that the silver pinto on the neck of Honest Boy, 11. H. llogoboom'B horse, is for the horse to breuth through, the horse had throat trouble and it was necessary to put an "intake valve" in his neck so he could supply his lungs with oxygen, that it docs not hurt the horse to breath that way and in fact it would hurt him if hn did not get his breath that way and well, thero are other numerous questions to bo answered by the fuir grounds police but they lire strictly on the joli. In addition to the above mentioned the following are patrolmen: Darnett, M. L., of Corvallisj Cum miiis, Hugh, of Corvullis; (lunlner, Irv ine H., of Kiddle; .lotus, M. W., of Monmouth; Jones, S. J., of Hnhm; K1 ley, H. M., of Kuscbuig; Mtinkers, I. A., of Scio; Murray, S. (1., r.f Halem; Phil lips, W. C, of Salcin; Hhinchart, T. II., of Salem; Koodman. JI. H., of Koseburg; Shaw, A. R,, of Halem; Thatcher, H. J., of Corvallisj Thompson, H. K., of Ha lem; Viilito, Thomas, of Corvallisj Walker, D. K., of (lervais. Plain clothes: Keller, W. L., of Port land; Koss, T. II., of Toledo. Mnrv Aswald to P. A. and D. L. Schmidt, west 4.pi feet of lot 1, block 7, Pulmer Add, Mt. Angil. Roseluirg, Or., Sept. 2S. Tho adop tion of resolutions commending the ad ministration of Disiiop Cooke, and fav oring enforcement of the Oregon Suu-ilay-closing law, consideration of re ports from the- various committees of the church, and tho appointment of pnstors for the ensuing year, comprised the chief business transacted at the closing day's sessions of the annual conference of the Methodist Kpiscopal church w inch nas been in progress here sinco last Wednesday. The resolution commending the serv ices of Hishop Cooke was introduced by Dr. T. H. Ford, of Oiogou City, anil wns adopted by a unanimous vote 5f tho conference. Thanks Given Bishop. The resolution read: Resolved, That we unite with the other conferences of tho northwest in expressions of appreciation of the as signment of liishop It. J, Cooke to the presidential administration of our con ferences for tho fourth year of this quadrennium; that we hold him in high esteem tor his personal qunlitics, worth service nnd administration, ami that we th link him for his able addresses nnd sermons and for the brotherly nnd im partial manner in which ha lias presid ed over out sesisons. That if in tho order of the church, ho should be assigned to this Kpiscopal area for another quudrenniuin, we will give him a mos cordial welcome, anil pledge to him our loyal support in his Hdmiiiistrntioti of the affairs of the church in the Northwest. (Signed) Frank L. Lovelniul, Wal ton Sliipwoith, T. It, Ford, C. M. Knight committee. Sunday Observance Advocated. Another important resolution adopted by the conference pertained to the Ore gon Sunday-closing law, which was re- icently held to no constitutional by a decision of the supremo court of this stnte. The resolution was entitled "Tlie Sanctity of Hip Sabbath, " and :wns introduced bv Row A. R. Maclean. J. F. Coleman, Prod W. Snyder, W. J. Warren, Thomas Atchison nnd M. A. Miircey were ordained as deacons, while l' M. Jasper, K. H. Hishop, T. V. iVarn ami J. J. Pneey anil Messds. Thompson nnd Drown received the do creo as elders, Hishop Cooke conduct ing. Hishop Cooke left last night, for Los Angeles, where ho will attend a meet- ling of bishops next week. Most, of I tho ilclcgntiw in attendance at the con- t'erenco left for their homes on lust night's tin i mm. Assignments were announced today as follows: Eugene District. J. T. Abbott, superintendent, Kl!)8 Willamette street, Kitgeue, Oregon. Albany, Juincn Moore; Daiidoii, C, M. Knight; lirow:isville, J, S. (Irccn; Duo na Vista, Oreil Wall; Colierg, supplied by Mr, P. Dixon; Coos liny circuit, (o be supplied; Coquille, T. II. Downs; Corvullis, I). D. Leech; Cottage Drove, H. N. Aldrich; Crnwfordsville, Harold Doxsee; Cresswell, R S. Hishoii; Drain, J. F. Dunlop; F.lkton, F. A. Piper, sup' ply; Fugene, II. S. Wilkinson; Gardiner .1. J. Paeeyj (loshen ami Saginaw, sup plied by (Icorgo We.rner; llulsey, C. If. Hryan; llarrisburg, F. (I. Drake; Inde pendence, W. C, Stewart; Irving, Har old Doxsee; Jefferson, l(. C. Young; Junction city, C. O. Heath; Lebanon, Walton Skip worth; Loieine circuit sup plied by W, M. I). Riggsj Lowell cir cuit, supplied by Waller Ross; Mnreolu circuit, supplied by II, A. Hifton; M'urslif ield, Joseph Knotts; Melinina and Lyons, l(. D. Cad.V; Monroe circuit, F. W. Hnyder; Moiintiiiu View circuit, H. J. Davenport; Mi'itlc IMoint, K. S. Mace; North Demi, A. S. llisey; Port Orford, W. II. Myers; Shedds, F. H. Cleino; Silet. Iniliaii Mission, siiinilied by (I. C, Seudiler; Springfield, .1. T. Moore; Toledo, R. If. Allen; Turner, .1. i. .MicKey; loiiculln, It. Hoclun. Klamath District. II. J. Van FoNsen, superintenilent, Ashland, W. J. Douglasj Donanza, S. W. Mall; Cunyoiivilli', supplied bv C. C. oop; entrnl I'oint, siiiplieil liv .1. C. Still,.; Cold Hill, supplied by' C K. J Wiiarton; liraiils Pass, M. T. Wire; in jdian Mission, Klumntli, to be supplieil; .liiclisoiivill.", li, A, Hutchinson; Kerbv, J. M. Crenshaw; Klamtith Falls, K. C. I Kichanls; l.alieview, W, J. Weber; I Mcillnrit, .1. c. Kollins; Merrill, sup plieil by J. T. Cowley; Paisley, sup plied by A. Hawthorne; Koseburg, W. R. Jeffrey, Jr.; Hoseburg circuit, sup plied by C, (I, Morris; Siithcrlin, sup plied by George, P. Trilesj Talent, sup plied by M. C. If I; Wilbur, li, W. Kiiiiiiiiell; Widerville. J. M. Crenshaw; Vlinix, supplied hv W. W. Hecener, Portland District. J. W, McDougnll, sujierinteiideiit, Astoria, W. S. (lordon; Cliitsliaiiie and Mayger, S. D. Johnson; llniillon and Warren, hanldrd Hnyiler) Knuppa nnd Svenseu, supplied by O. (,'. Collins. Portland llretitwood, L. C, Doiil'Ius; Cunby, W. B. Moore; Clackamas and Oswego, J. T. Coleman; Cornelius, sup-; plied by J. G. Crozier; Dallas, G. 11. Dennett"; Dayton, M. A. Ma rev j Dilley and Carlton, G. J. John; Kstacada Hen ry Spies; Fairview, H. C. llrewstci ; Ynn City, W. J. Warren; Forest Grove., K. K. Dualnp; Gresham, A. C. Bracken bury; Hillsboro, K. E. Myers; Lafay ette, supplied by C. W. Comstoek; Louts, W. R. F.'llrowue; Liberty, Wil liam Nichols; Murquam and Hubbard, Thomas Acheson; McMinuville, D. Lom ter. Fields; Metzger, 8. J. Kester, Mo lallu. C. E. Curtis; Xehnlem, E. M. Smith; Newhreg, II. Gould; .ngoi City, J. K. Hnwki'is; assistant, G. li. Abbott; Oak Grove, Dow de Long; Pleasant Home and Boring, supplied by C. M- Brown. Salem First Church, I?. X. Avison; Jason Leo Memorial, J. M. Brown; Les lie, J. S. Spencer; West Salem, T. D. Varus. Sandy, L. W. Chandler; Scholls and Fnrmii.gton, supplied by M. M. Keid; Cheridun, C. L. Dark; Silverton, J. If. Irvine; Stnyton, E. B. Lockhart; Tit-' lamook, E. Gittens; Tualatin, supplieil by H. P. Make; Viola, K. D. Cady, sup plv; Willninina, supplied by J. S. if'oore; Wilsonville, G. R. Abbott; Wbodburn, L. O. Poor; Yamhill, sup plied by Robert Brymer. Special Appointments. A. N Fisher, field secretary of sys tematic beneficience, member of tho First Church, Portland, quarterly con ference; Curl G. Donoy, president Wil lamette university, member of the First Church, Salem, quarterly conference; Clarence True Wilson, general secretary Temperance Society of the Methodist Episcopal rhurch, Topeku, Kansas, a member of Centenary church, Portland, quarterly conference; W. B. HollingM head, secretary of apportionment!, member First church, Portland, quarter ly conference; H. G. McCain, extousiou secietary Temperance Society of tho Met'uodist Einacopiil church, Topeku, Kansas, memoer First Church, Salem, quarterly conference; G. L. Tufts, of Lord's Day Alliance, member Firut Church, Portland, quarterly conference, W, P. Drew, president of Knox Col lege, Gulesburg, Illinois, member of th First Church, Salcin, quarterly confer ence; M. B. Purounagian, Suuday. school missionary, member First" Church Salcin, quarterly conference; R. C. Dlackwell, superintendent, Alaska Mis sion; J. J. Pntto'.t and C. T. Cooke, mis sionaries in Alaska; John Parsons, mi u sionary in Alaska; H, W. Swart., nii:i sionnry in Japan; C. O. Dockman, mi i sionary in New Mexico; J. II. Westtf,'- velt mid t . W. Pogue, missiouniics m Nevada Mission; Eilwin Sherwood and E. S. H'nmmnad, professors in Kimball College of Theology, members of First Church, Salem, qjirrtorly conference; G. F. Hopkins, conference eiidowmcnl. secretary, member of I'atton Church, Portland, quarterly conference; L, l1. Delknap, conference evangelist, mem bers of Monroe Church, quarterly con ference; L. F. Smith, conference evan gelist, nieiiiber of Hunnys'nlo quarterly conference; George W, Hall left with out appointment to ntteud school. I This is tlieS. -f?sa I Slove Polish iW?SOt 4 YOU Should TT'S illfferent from I others because more care s taken in tho nuiklnff and the materials used are of higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Million a hrllHnnf, Hl"cypoll:th (lint dopri nut ruholf or clu. t c(r,Hn'lilmHliIiiu).-rl:j itiur timed n lonir hh onlmury ntivo Co 1 iii). L'sftl on Diimplo hIovoh nnd bold y hiirflwiiio iinil hp wry dnlarn. All wi unit iRntriul. UiuilL nn your ctili utOTa, your (in r lor ut-ivn or your itim run. If .von don't IWk ft beat slava nolUU yti vr u.iitl, your ilfiilcr in initliori.i-ii to rt foml yuur Uii'iii'V. Ir.rUt on lllm-k Hilk fcllovi' 1'ulikU. Muutf In llmiid wr pial- onu ijunllty. Clack Silk Stove Poliih Works StarUnf. Illinola Hna ntack ftllta Alr-Drylna; Iron Inamal on urnM-f r wi', flovc-iip' i I'luvfTilH ruft'ofi. Buck till Malnl PoiUh fur niivt r, T.l- M oi Lritn. U Iium no twuai lr bautoti auiuinomia. mm Capital Journal Only Complete Paper Sold Centenary, T. W. Lane; I 'arson Heights and Multnomah, supplied bv .1. S, Van Winkle, .Ir.l I e itrnl. C. C. Ilnriek; Clin ton Kelly; .Memorial, .1. W. Thompson; Kpworth, C. ). McCiilloch; First Church Frank L. Loveland; assistant Find Cniirih. H. T. Greene: Lnnielwooil. C. ! If I ',. . i , ..,.! I. ...i i. II II I In Icy; l.iiinton, S. II. Iiewart; Mount Tnbo'r, K. O. F.l'lridge; Montnvillii, W. II. Ilninpton: I'atton, (I, II. Feese; llonc City Park, W. W. Youiigsmi ; assistant, F. S. Francis: Kellwood. A. II. Cuclean: iHt, .lolins, W. '.. Ingnlls; Simnvside, li. Smith; Trinitv, A. D. Calder; lai Ivcrsity Park, c. ,. Hamilton', Westmor ! In M ' I, supplied by C. II. Harrison; Wood stock, Frank .li.mes; Wooillawn, L. 'TIioihiis; K.iinier cud Ihi'l-uii, A. S. iMullil an; Henside, C. M. Van Marter; 'St. Helens, F. N. Kandifor; Warrentoo and olid, Alferd allies supplv. Halom District. T. B. Ford, superintendent. Amity, G. C. Oliver; Pulsion, .T. W. Wurrell; Hanks, D. A, Dristol; Denver ton, G. A. Gray; Drooks, F. M. Jasper; ft The Capital Journal Is the only evening daily published in Salem that is a complete. $ newspaper. The Portland papers ik peddled hern are printed in the furcation about 11 o'clock, are $ simply the regulur edition of tho day before with some changes on the fiist pago. Tliey $ aro only extras made up for s) street sales nnd out of town circulation, mulling no pretense k $ to being re nl newspapers. Tho Capital Journal on the other j hitml, contains the complete i id leased wiro service up to 3:110 p. in., which is t):30 p. m. in New York nnd past midnight in Europe, tho scat of tho great I wnr. It also coutuius all the K I h eal news of Salem und sur- rounding territory thnt is worth if while. It is a complete after- noon newspaper und the only one circulated In Salem. When you pay your money for a Port- i land evening paper hero yon are , merely being "faked" Into buy- ' ing r cheap extra with big j hcudlines on the first page and i .yesterday ' nuw everywhere else, m ! The ( 'ft pit ill Journal sells ou sr ' the street for 2 cents. Pay to l more. j: Am-W -y -MUGjs