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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 29, 1915 FIVE MUTUAL HASTES PIOTTOES Ye BERTY Thursday - Friday - Saturday The TOAST OF DEATH The Flay that Created t World Sensation. EOMANTIC REALISTIC DARING THRILLING Produced by the Famous Motion Picture Director, THOMAS H. INCE. Featuring the Screen Favorites Louise Glaum, Harry G. Keenan and Herschel Mayall From the moment the Prince falls a victim to the wiles of Poppea, of the Imperial Ballet, until he drinks "the toast of death" to his falso friend, you willold your breath with wonder and suspense. The beauti ful Louise Glaum will win your hearts. IMPRESSIVE STAGE SETTINGS COMEDY FEATURES REGULAR ADMISSION TO I Quarantine May Force Prize Blooded Swine Now Here to Remain at Home The Oregon Swine Breeders' associa tion, at a meeting hem In the livestock men 'a headquarters at the fair grounds last night, voiced a load protest against the. attitude of the California authori ties which threaten to put into force a former livestock quarantine ruling, which, if insisted upon, will eliminate the Oregon hog breeders from the com petition at the Fanama -Pacific livestock show at San Francitwo, in November, all because one breeder of swine ot Iowa, formerly undt quarantine by California, showed at the northwest fairs this year. , The association also entered a protest against the present rule, contained in tlie livestock exhibition rules and reg ulations, which limits the individual breeder, no matter how many animals i he may have entered in any class, to a single award in any class or division j of the class where there is no competi tion, me swine Dreeaers reel mat, in cases where two or more animals ore entered in any class, without competi tion, the individual rhould be at least awarded a first and second as a matter WAS NEWII OF ONE , ' TEAS AGO TODAT French and British war office reports declared that the move ment te flank the German right was developing at the north ern end of the western front. Berlin admitted that there had been heavy fighting but said that there had been no de cisive results. Advancing Belgians reoecn pied M alines. Autwerp forts were being bombarded. Russia reported repulsing des perate attempts of four German army eorps to cross the river Nieman to cut the Warsaw rail road. Italy protested to Vienna against sowing bombs in the Adriatic. Austria lost great stores of war material in the recent de feat in Galaeia. German Advance On Serbia Begins (Cor tinned from rag One.) WAR ODDITIES ldcrin? him to return fn th frnnf ot j once and the ceremony was speeded up.l ?f ju8t.ice to help defray his expenses j i.omion. uacemukers of .Nottingham were saved from abandoning thfl iudus- Manchester. Over 100,000 . men of this city have enlisted since war be gan, 2151 in one day being the re cruiting record. London. Because of the discovery that large quantities of 'diamonds were being imported from Germany, the gov ernment has prohibited the "evil" ex cept by special permit. l'ctrograd. Dmitry Troufanoff, a Russian peasant soldier who won fame for gallantry in the Russo-Japanese war, won more fame and the Cross of St. George in the present war and then was killed. Zurich. It is reported from Locaino that Dr. Rulsca, an Austrian surgeon on duty at Cracow has performed 8, 00 operations since uovember, 1914.' London. During the wedding of a young lieutenant at Harlesden parish church an official telegraph eamo or- ( try by a great government order for mosquito netting to do used at the Dardanelles. London. During July and August the decrease in imports of eggs to Eng land alone amounted to 50,000,000 eggs a week. New York Town Suffers Bad Blaze Suffcrn, N. Y.( Sept. 29 Twenty-five residences and a business block con taining twenty small stores were swept away by fire which rnged all night here. Firemen from nine surrounding towns fought the flumes,-and aided in carrying out hundreds of unconscious from the residence district. Hundreds of guests escaped from the Rockland hotol, or were carried out in their night clothes., One fireman's legs were broken by falling walls, but no deaths were reported. in coming to the show and exhibiting nis stocJt. The association held an enthusiastic meeting last night and effected perm anent organization by the election of a full staff of fficci ror the ensuing year, the adoption of a constitution and set of by-laws and fixing Tuesday ev ening of each state fair of the future as the regular annu.ii meeting date. Former President Thomas Carmichael, of Gaston, presided at last night's meeting, and Secretary G. O. Swales, of Salem, secretary. The new set ot officers elected for the ensuing yeai were': President, Thomas Bruuk, of Eola; vice-president: Lee Fletcher, R. W. Hogg, Professor Sansoj, of O. A. C, and Mr. Willard. Mr. Swales was re elected secretary-treasurer. Oklahoman: L'nlike some other presidents we have known, Mr. Wilson talks when he feels nfte he has some thing to say of genuine interest to the country; and when he does not feel that be has ho works silently and in telligently while someone else does the talking. TODAY VAUDEVILLE Bob and Peggy Valentine in "Whrnisicalities" 4 Singing, Talking and Dancing Act Pictures Nestor Comedy Feature Lizzie and the Beauty Contest Rex Feature Cleo Madison In "The Pine's Revenge Universal Weekly AH the World's Latest News. WEXFORD THEATRE Always 10 Cents meats, the statement reported Field Marshal Von Hindenburg advancing' southwest f Dvinsk. Cavalry after ef fectively supporting General Von Eieh-j orn abandoned the district east of Viloika. Between Smorgon.and Vissney, the Germans were reported advancing vic toriously. General Von Liusengen hju driven the Russians back of Korniiu and Fultowa. Berlin, by wireless to ftayville, I I., Sept. 29. The Mohammedan engineer aboard a British trausport purposely sank her and died with his victim, ac cording to a Constantinople report tell ing on India's Mohammedan troubles. Dissension In Bulgaria. Athens, Sept. 29. Two members of the Bulgarian cabinet resigned because Czar Ferdinand refused to approve an immediate attack on Serbia, according to dispatches received hero today. The men who resigned, were Minister of Finance M. Toncheff and Minister of Commerce M. lllakoff. They quit last night, but the news was withheld until this morning. The czar conferred lust night with M. Malitoff who is opposed to aggression on Bulgaria's nart. This caused rumors that Premier Kndoslnvoff had I resigned, and thnt Malitoff would bo I asked to form a new cabinet. . Bulgaria Is Hesitating. Rome, Sept. 29. Success of the allies big offensive on tho western front has removed the possibility of Bulgaria's immediate entry, the war, according to the Tribune's Sofia correspondent to. day. "Bulgaria is alarmed at the prompt mobilization of Greece, at the fniluro of the Anstro-Geruians to attack Ser. bia and at the immient Rumanian mobil ization," he wired. "Tho new offensive has forced the Austro Germans to re duce the contingent destined for tho Serbia invasion." EVERY BELL TELEPHONE IS a w atd fTnnn a uTni- nrr a rriA XT An improved "Long Distance" service over which you can talk to 1800 cities and towns in the Pacific States is now available from any Bell telephone. Step to the nearest Bell telephone when you want to reach any city or town in California, Oregon, Washington, Nevada and Idaho reached by the lines of this Company. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Kaiser to West Front. Amsterdam, Fept. 29. Kaiser Wil helm has abandoned i ntentions of going to Berlin, and has ono instead direct to the western battle front, it was re ported today. German newspapers received here ad mit that perhaps the decisive struggle is in progress there. "The most formidable stage, and per haps the decisive moment of the war, hB been reached," said tho Neueste Nachnchsten of Leipsig. "If General Toff re is ablo to force our armies to! take up new positions, the new strug gle must result !v costing us, perhaps, terrible sacrifices. Hut wo will endure them." Munich papers lauded the Germans bravery under tho strain of tho big offensive. wore rescued from a total of 730 crew. Preliminary investigation precluded possibility that tho vessel was th victim of an attack. Rome, Sept. 29. Destruction of the Italian battleship Benedetto Brin by fire and explosion was confirmed today by th eadmir alty. Hear Admiral Rub in De Cervin was killed. Three hundred and seventy nino men and eight officers The Hrin was a pie.dreadnaiight of 13,427 tons whose peace complement, was 720 men. Sho mounted four 12 inch guns, four 8 inch ami twelve six inch as well as somo 13 pounders, ono pounders and Maxims. Say Germans Drowned. London, Sept. 29. Trapped liko ruts in tho floods of the Pinsk marshes, nearly the whole of the 41st German army corps was drowned, according to the Times l'ctrograd correspondent to day, lie claimed his information wutt "confirmed from a good quarter." If i , JL slX i i llamsA sUL &9 gJIW"''(j MAKES A SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICE OF ONLY $2.75 PER YEAR FOR. MAIL SUBSCRIBE RS ONLY . Since this is the time when most people are arranging for fall and winter reading matter, the publishers of the CAPITAL JOURNAL have decided to make a special bargain price of $2.75 a year, good untill October 15, 1915. In addition, as a premium, we also give free with every yearly subscription paid in advance at $2.75 a year, McCall's Magazine one year and your choice of any pattern free. We want to introduce the DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL into new homes, and take this method of doing it. We give no expensive premiums, and run no automobile voting contests. Our policy is to give the subscribers the direct benefit of the lowest subscription price of any daily published on the Pacific Coast. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL is a complete newspaper your neighbors who already take it will tell you so. It has a full leased wire telegraphic news report, gives the most readable war news, covers the news field of the Central Willamette Valley better than any other newspaper circulating in this territory. If you have not received a sample copy, send for one and it will be mailed to your address promptly. " THE CAPITAL JOURNAL has the best newspaper printing plant in Oregon outside of Portland. Come in and see it when you are in Salem an examination will convince you. It spends the most money for gathering news and has the best facilities for that purpose. OLD SUBSCRIBERS may take advantage of this special offer by paying arrearages up to date and $2.75 for one year in advance. THIS OFEER IS GOOD UNTIL OCTOBER 15TH But you should send in your subscription at once, and begin getting the news and entertainment the CAPITAL JOURNAL will give you at once. Help us build up a great paper in the Central Willamette Valley your assistance will be appreciated. Remember, the price is $2.75 a year, with McCall's Magazine and one pattern free. ft CAPITAL JOURNAL PTG. CO., SALEM, OREGON. GENTLEMEN: Enclosed please find $2.75 for which send me the DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL one year with McCall's Magazine one year and one pattern free as a premium. Address: Name P. O '. : State ! A 1 inmost sis Cheap as a Weekly