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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCT. 1. 1915- EIGHT t s)-MM-s-f Good Values, Good Style and Service "Keeps them ME DTS CL Don't envy a well dressed mah be one! You can, and easily. All it requires is a visit to this exclusive Men's Clothing Shop and purchase a 1915 Fall outfit. TAKE THE STYLE of our clothing, for instance You won't get better style, no matter what you pay and we can prove it. TAKE THE WOOLENS, as an example They are famous the world over as the kind used in high priced clothes. TAKE THE TAILORINC-It's superb. The style of these clothes is tailored in to stay there FOR THE LIFE OF THE SUIT not just pressed in, to disappear in a hurry. JUST SPLENDID, SMART CLOTHING, THAT'S ALL. AND WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND FIND FOR YOURSELF THAT IT IS ALL MODERATELY PRICED. ALL WOOL SUITS FROM to BROKEN LINE OF MEN'S CLOTHING $7.50, $8.50, $9, $10 & $12 The Regular value of these Suits is $15, $20 and $25 NEW TODAY On nt par word each lnir ' tlon. T Copy fur advertisements dar this heading should ba lu by I p. m. PHONB MAIN U. 1 4 I'llnNK o;i7 for u wood suw." Oe2 KAUUV Wlmlowi'li-uiior. Phone 70S. Oct! fill VOOI)--ar.rt ir conl, riionu! tl'l 1 TOM ATtlKSJ -Von. Pliono Cuiiiiniiiu. 1 wth'i;i. od.c W ANTKU Lllit fivo MiKMMi!iT onto. I I'liumi lil Kilt. Oitl I'lilt .SA1.K -12 .lulv piK". I'lumo Himi. ) KhiiiriIi'ii, .'lsl'21. ' Oitt MIVKN KOOM (iirnlHhi'J Iioiko tor rent. Minna "i," tfj JMU HAI.K -'rly iiiw, liinli!rnli' : piniiu. A ln r m tt ti . Mioiii"I2.i. O.'l.'ll MOTOKCYC1.K Ktlt SAI.K or tru.lc lor riuiiihont unto. l'huiio l'."J Miiin. Oi 1 1 -CliuicK pointer doei to Ticl'l work. I'hone 21 1' Clin. Hwcgle. tf WANTKU- ticiiiinn airl U do house wuili in kimiiU IiiiiiiIv: sleep at uouie I'lioue ''1, t( r'olt SAI.K lil ies Hi., mile from Saleni, f7it.no per acre, W. M. S., cure of Journal. Oct I W AN TKO IV'li spuco and telephone In store or olCice. Addles U. S., erne Journal. Oct! FAHMKliS We wrnt Jour beef, pork, butter Hud ci;gs, I'eopli'i' Stent Miirket, l.'io North' l.ilierlv St. Oct I TAKKN IT- Dark red euvr and 2 year old blink and white heifer. Owner ciin n'cure by paving enpemej. I'hone 7;tK23. ' IVtli IMIt KKNT-:!'., trim ou car line, tl rnom iuiii-e, Kits of fruit, cull M) lliibbanl lllilK., or l:M N. Liberty street. Octl YOl'Nt! MKN nml young women, uliould read the advertisement of the Cup ilal luiiH'K College elM-Mhore in thia iu. Kt VOlt KKNT 1 room cotliiue with two Kiiod lot, near school slid carline. mostly modern, m.imi. Impure I.V.' 8. Munch. 1'iiiiiie HiV Oit4 IXiH HA I. K Ten neie, with new farm building. nrliallv clcurcl, 9 mile) from Uitllin. Will accept l'iv hun dred In trade. W, A. l.i.Un. UctS 1 " coming" for our OTfflNG FOR MUST CLASS lluihuuk potatoes, One per luslii'l. I'lioiit' L'fl'';i. Oil") WANTKU In oxrluiiiKii fur oo.l top' l"t;i!y, II Unlit Hprinn wnuuii. I'lioiu'i Utl I'OU KKNT - lii Hcvtrn room moilerii lotlano on S. 1 1 It Ktrivt. Impiiri' up liiipiTiul l''iiriiitiu Co. Oct2 i OKIiKIt MAM.K WOOD (' Wiir.l K.i ICli-lui i.tnoii. ifl.mi p,.r conl. tlnit) mik, .'i.Uil. I'liniio Oi-t- vWANTKU-Mnn with rntn riiiilli'' to hurvi'Mi liiickwlii'iit or Hunt to bnvl urnln I'rinllo. Sii or plionc I'r. Molt. II'1 MALHWIN iiihI HpitiMiliortf nppli'H iK--! livi'it'il lnr fidi- per lnislii'1. Mrs. (Is-! iMir McyiT. I'liniic Oir.'l, Oillo! WANTKU l''ivi(li I'oHn, or lo lu t'u'li noon. I'lumo 4,1(1, H a. ill. lo 1 1 u. in. hiniii'iH1 I'VtuI llurii. Oi't'2' t FIIIST CLASS Krult tutk woo.l. .vrm n! I'oril, ilcliv cn-il Sntnriliiv. I'liom' ITlit'i M t on i It t or licl'oii" tl a. m. Sninr-I iln.v. Oi'tl! WANTKU - Young inn i and wile on I'm in, permanent place lor rustler, no limer. Phono .llil'll, K. C. I' It. K. U. No. ;l, I lux I. sr. Octl WANTKU - Hoy over lo on farm, must be good milker nnd understand care nf stock. No idlers need apply. Ad dies It. A, Hlivius, Shaw, Oregon, Koute No. I, Hun III, Oct- HOOMS FOIt liKNT-Two pleasant rooms, iimderii la every respeeet, 4 blocks north of state house, I S block from CHiline, terms to suit. tHO Union street. tf CIDKH AITI.KS WANTKU The Gid eon SloU Co. will pay cash for apples offered up to December 13ti. Also nmko eider on shares. Octl MONKY TO LOAN f 1,000 up to 10, 000, on improved farms. Tho. A. Huberts, Slllt I!. S. Natioiml Hank Hldg., Salem, Oregon Oct. 13 MONKY TO LOAN On Improved farms at 7 per cent niuiunt interest. 1 nm representing the Commeroe Safe Depoait it Mortgnge Co. of Portland, Oregon, (juirk delivery of nionev. Write me or call at Marion Hotel. t J. Iterger, Snlem, Oregon. tf A PITA I. MKAT MAHKKT It. Woolerv. Mont prices reduced. Hound steak, 13 e lb., shoulder steak U''..c. roust beef I'-'tje, boiling beef 10c to I'mC, veal collets pork chops l.V, pork steak l'.'le, Imiiibtug I.V, MM m ue 13c, piceic hum l-ic, No. n Inrd idle. Octl THK OLD RLLIAHLE" nrr"'" 4r dh iiuiiiii i u i ui i u . uu .... mOMHANTIN t5HfNHY!lT BROOKIYN NT f- . ,i , 1 , I" 1 'VIA-,- . T. ' 7 if rW A- ".:.':T ' ' SgCS A WHO IS PROF. GUNN? WHERE WILL HE BE? and when will he be there? Watch our ads and see. Ask for a Coupon at our store. You are entitled to one with every dollar's worth of trade. It's to your interest to have them OPEN FORUM Trained Bloodhound Need U..l.,, (I.-... r.t.. 'III lOlt IMitor Journal: S clinic ngo 1 vis i iled the peniteri Herniary uud was favorab-1 ly impressed with the manner and pro caution used but in spite nf all this there are uiiiueroiis escapes iil'ler which it rciiiircH money, time and the risk, and in ninny cases the loss of the lives of good men (as was tho case recently) and even then we presume Unit in some Instances the criminal i.i not recap tured. The officers are not unfaithful or betray their trust but no doubt use all the precaution at their command Tliev take the convicts out in stpiuds and work them many miles from the pen and guard them as licit they can lint these men are criminals and des perate men and will take desperate chances as was the case recently when Iwo'of them jumped from an nuto truck and reached the brush in spite of the shots from the guards, lint vou sav- it is necessary to work them and when uiey nie property guanieo wnat ei can be done. I lived in Texas five, years. That slate is five or six times' as large as Oregon and they probably I have as tunny convicts in proportion nnd they .e composed of whiles, Mex ii,n mum ii'iiiuri", hum ,iil ! UiirillK uud desperate lis our convicts but we seldom heard of nn escape. They take them to the Holds in sipinds of per imps 30 or 100 and instead of having about one guard to ten convicts they have probably two or three guards for the bunch. These guards are ou horse back and well armed and no convict is allowed to come within certain distance of a guard. In the buck ground is t'.ie dog man, also on horseback, well armed and has a bunch of bloodhounds leashed togetiier. lu ease of an attempt to escape the horn would blow the signul. The hounds would be given the trail and the fugitive would be overtaken J neioro ne eouni get a nine awny, inouiiii tiiev are desperadoes thev soon learn I hat hey have no show ot escape and ,centsl a, allowing him an hour or theielore se doin rv it. 1 lived in a two the start and tho hounds never county sea in wiiich the county owned; fail to find their quarry up a tree,! iMooiiiiouu.is ami i saw tnem tested, a man was in mil awaiting trial tor tor cry ii ii. i one uny in ine ansence or me, even in the most favornble weather, tinier he got out and had a long start After that time the trail canaot be sue before being discovered. No one 'saw joessftilly followed, him w knew the direction he took. The, Hut vou sav that there are wavs to hounds were put on the trail and fob deceive' and mislead the dogs, such as lowed him through rice fields, grass. wading streams, etc. Wading water, timber etc.. and made some (urns at I we were assured would mean a sure iiuare sngie. inn tney nually overtook capture as it would freshen the trail, him. In niiotner instance a man killed! There mar be other ways, and there is, lu wire in the night and fled. He j but a prisoner who eaeapes is not sup kept tn no streets, but cut across lot, plied with the necessaries. Iu casa the iiinoeu renew, etc.. in an endeavor to . steal a horse from some one with which le escape. The dogs, overtook him be fore he got the horse. Hut, you say, we have hounds. Perhaps we have, but these dog mint have thorough training by person who understand tie business and thev must be kept ta eon- slant practice. This is done by givlng'bo gives tho proper trail and after' it i . t z' w n CMfFONfflcL(IIES UMMIIU TRY SALEM FIRST ALCM COMMtHCtAL CLUU Flf f HCO Moot If Ifirlnavc Pool liWO mvul " "u" W 1 Like Lead or Bladder Bothers You Meat Forms Uric Acid Most folks forget that tho kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clog ged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache audjdiill misery in the kidneys region, severe head aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness nnd all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and tho moment you l eel nn ache or pain In the kidney region, get aliout four ounces of Jnd Salts from any good drug store hero, take a tnblesp.ionful in n glass of water ,,.frB breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will tin act fine. This fau) aalis is made from the acid of "rapes and lemon iuicc. combined wi'li lit Inn, and is harmless to flush clogfed kidneys nnd stimulate them to normal activity. It alio neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jnd Salts is harmless; inexpensive1 u.nkes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody .shniill take new and then to keep their kid I'C.vs clean, thus avoiding serious com plications. A well known local druggist snvs he '!! i"ts of .hid Salts to folks Alio be lieve it, overcominir kidner trouble whili it is only trouble. some one u sm.ili Cil,ol,w nn sometime several miles away, but 5! hours seems to be the extreme limit' state had, hounds tkttt were thoroughly trained we believe Mint Hooker miirht have been captured long before two good men lost their lives. The two eon victs who jumped from the trucks cuuld have been overtaken on short no tice, but have thoroughbred dog, well trained an, I in i,r....i.. ami thev most SATURDAY 'S PEOGEAM. Shriners' Day Grange Day.... Pioneer Day Carnival Night (Morning.) 9:00 to 12:00 lianil concert on grounds and at children's playground by Hebel'g Cherry bud band. 11:00 High wire perform ance in front of old pavilion. 12:00 Aeroplane flight by Herbert E. Munter. (Afternoon.) 1:30 Raving program at Lone Oak track. Music by Me Klroy's band. Vocal selection by Salem Buuinesa Men's quar tet. Shetland pony race. Great western relay race" (final heat.) Aeroplane flight immediately following the races. 4:30 Art department, new pavilion, analytical and instruc tive lecture on art by Mrs. Alice Wreister, superintendent. (Evening.) 7:30 Band concert in new auditorium. Vocal selections by Salem Business Men's quartet ami Ladies' State Fair Glee. Shriners high jinks. Special program of side-splitting initia tory stunts. Grand carnival of fun. , 7:30 Old ..auditorium. Pion eer program, Hon P. II. D'Arcy presiding. Lecture "Pioneer Days," Geo. H. Himes, secre tary Oregon Historical associa tion. Unionism Without Union Is Rockefeller Plan Denver, Colo., Oct. 1. Unionism without the union will be tried in the Rockefeller Colorado properties. Tomorrow two representatives of each of the Rockefeller coal camps will gath er at Pueblo to approve a plan, which John D. Rockefeller, r., today called "more democratic than unionism," whereby the miners will live under a sort of union plan, without some of the features embraced in unionism. This plan contemplates self govern ment of the camps, provides for presen tation of grievances and appeals to of ficials, though probably these appeals must be individual rather than collec tive as in unionism. A collective bar gaining feature will probably be in cluded. Rockefeller without giving de tnils of his scheme declared it contem plated benefits to nil. Seconded by "Mother Jones. Washington, Oct. 1. John D. Rocke feller, Jr. 's, "personally conducted" welfare trip through Colorado drew n fiery comment today from "Mother" Jones, "angel of the mining camps," who invited him to make an. inspection of conditions. "Ho is making a bigger fool of him self thnn ever on this trip through Colorado," she said. "Moreover, I'll tell him about it, too, the first tim" I see him. I told him to go there alone, cull the miners together and hear their grievances. Tnstend he is surrounded with his satellites. W. McKenzie Kinp. nnd the rest arc having him see only what they wnnt him to see. " Dnncing with n mine boss' wife and borrowing a mine superintendent's nightgown, as he did on his tour, will not put more food into the stomachs of underpaid miners, their wives and ba bies. ' ' . 15 OREGON NEWS TODAY J Portland, Or., Oct. 1. Tra M. Brown is suffering today from a bite in the throat. He partly swallowed his false teeth in a fit nf laughter. A surgeon removed tho masticators. Portland, Or., Oct, 1. Dr. David X. Hoberg became state health officer to day succeeding Dr. Calvin S. White. Ho was elected to the office bv tho state board of health last May. Portland, Or., Oct. 1. Hundreds of armed men were headed for the fields nnd forests today. The 1013 hunting' season for ducks and pheasant in the I Oregon counties west of the Cascades,! with tiie exception of Coos, Curry and Josephine was ou. j Portland, Or., John W. Minto, elected by the state board of control yesterday to be warden of the state penitentinrvv succeeding his brother, Harry, killed, Monday night by an escniied convict, went to Snlem today to enter upon the duties of the office.' i D.ul. r i nr. i ! DlJUPv LOIIldlllS ' 1 die of Mexican Outrages Salinas, Cal., Oct. 1. The terrors of livin in revolution-torn and provertv-I stricken Mexico and the which Americans are subjected to by' ........ ..4 ...,-Aiuunii nii isqni iiiilinns were disclosed in a strange manner to day when the contents of s lettnr tained in a bottle nicked nn nn Gia rnatt I near Monterey were made known here. , ine letter was enclosed in the bottle on August IS. 1914, and was cast into tho waters of the Pacific from the Am erican settlement at I.os Moehia, Sin- The findei was requested to letter to P. D. Boyd 310 San.oi s Prancisco 1lu'nI aioa, .Mexico. send the Sansome street. . - TIKE IN TEXAS TOWN Marshall, Texas, Oct. 1. Fire today destroyed the coach and paint shops, the general storage building aiid sev eral smaller structures of the Texs 1'. j cific railway here, with a loss of $700.. (UK). The flames ate their way through a section a quarter of a mile'iquare, con suming numerous passenger and box cars. II iY lor ral, a Journal Want AA will tmll if. three or four hours tho scent. 1 tinre liable and after five hours it is almost a useless task. ' L. H. SITTER. NOTYET SETTLED Germany Has Not Determined , Disposition of Conquered Nation Bcrliu, by wireless to Sayville, Oct. 1. Germany has not determined what disposition she will aiake of Belgium, Under Foreign Secretary Zimmerman declared today in a newspaper inter view. But uhe is determined that Bel gium "shall not be England's var guard." - "-Germany has always wanted peace," he said, "h.ia she now wants guarantees that the present war will not be repeated." He added that Poland's future, too, hus not been decided, but declared that Germany will determine both cases and that no nation will be able to impose its will upon Germany. The interview was granted to the cor respondent of thc.Nieuwe Rotterdam sche Courant. Zimmerman assured him that Germany does not intend to vio late Holland's neutrality nor to at tack her economic and political inde pendence. He added that Germany ap preciates Holland's neutrality. an HALL NEWS Police court was a busy place this morning with the usual grist of speed ers and drunks who inhabit this city during tiio state fair and run afoul of the Salem police. In all during the month of September 61 arrests were made by the Salem police officers and charges booked at the station. Twenty eight of these arrests were on charges of intoxication, which is more than for any single month since the city went dry. Speeders totalling 19 were arrest ed, two vagrants, two bootleggers, two escapes, one for violating a traffic or dinance, one on a state charge, and four for. Portland authorities. Chief of Police Welsh made 7 arrests, Hickerson made or assisted in 11, White 8,. Victor 3, Stubbs 7, Varney 21, Nicholson 5, Irvin 3, Constable Cooper 3, Street Commissioner Budlong 1. Three cases wero dismissed, fines amounting to $1S2 were assessed, ami a total of i2 days in jail was sentenced by Judge Elgin dur ing tho month. John Trambitcas, Joe Glickinan and Moses Cohen, three youths from Port land were arrested by the fair grounds police yesterday and 'turned over to tho constable of this district to be held for the Portland juvenile court officers. Jt was charged tlint the boys were steal ing articles out of tiie niitos parked at the fair grounds. They were locked up in the city jail to await the arrival of the Portland officers. William Stultser was arrested last ! - " f --a Saturday Spsosil Shoe Dav JY E HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NUMBER OF LARGE SHIPMENTS OF SHOES OF THE VERY FINEST MAKES AND TIIE LATEST STYLES AND WE ARE GOING TO MAKE SATURDAY ?v ?H1?GEST DAY IN 0UR HISTORY IF YOU 5TaA?TTT?JI0ES C0ME TOMORROW AND HELP JJ EA? ALL RECORDS; IT WILL HAVE TO SSJ BIDAY AS WE HAVE AL 5EADY MADE ONE OR TWO NEW RECORDS 1 iyj012 ARRANGEMENTS FOR MORE HELP AND WII.T. WAIT nxr vnir nnmtnnv . ""i See New Shoes Saturday TBI k m 326 State St Thone 616 point ??? 6 The-pointum . night on a charge of being intoxicatwl and pleaded guilty before Ju,gP Eh.1 this niorninff and wss uivn . $10 or o days in jail. , Jack CarHnn. whn won o......... i terday on a charge of being intoxicated pleaded not guilty before Judge Elgin and his trial will be held this after noon when the night officers who made the arrest will be called to testify. Bert Alnhin. of T.ohnnnn n, :.i..i up by the Salem police yesterday on a charge of illegal liquor.selling and tak en before Judge Elgin. Alphin plead- eir PlliltV tn the chnrtra ntwl : o ..no given a jail sentence of 20 days which he is now serving in ucrault of the cash. A MERCILESS JUDGE One Who Shows No Favor. A merciless judge is Father Time, Before him the weak and the wanting go to the wall. Only the truth can stand. For years the following state ment from a Salem resident has with. stood this stornest of all tests. A. J. Wood, 733 North Front Btreet, Salem, says: "Kidney complaint got to bad in my case that I knew I would have to check it or suffer more serious results. Just nftor getting up in the morning, the complaint was worse. I had heard of Doan's Kidney Pills doing good work in similar cases. I begna using them. In a short timo I was free from kidney complaint. I have never had a sign of kidney complaint since." A Permanent Cure. More than six years later, Mr. Wood said: "I have never had a rotum symp tom of kidney complaint since Doan's Kidney Pills curod mo. I willingly con firm my former endorsement of this medicine." Price 50 cents, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr Wood has twice publicly recom mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, K. T. 1UU ,1 1VU1UI llin ESC . Next Ladd and Bush Bk CO. V