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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY. OCT. 7. 1915. FIVE ill C. I. II. ELECT Have Your Picture Enlarged By Our Artist in Our Commercial Street Window You are entitled to have one enlarged with every sales check amounting to $1.00 or one of the Coupons that we give away with every sale amounting to $1.00, by paying 98c, to pay cost of materials. -:- BIG SPECIAL OFFERINGS -:- Pianos Piao OS More Plan Annual Convention Will Close Work At Newberg, Ore gon, Tonight We have been giving many extreme specials this Fall but owing to this immense Fall Trade advertising has in a measure been crowded to one side. We call your attention to a few of these specials today in Women's Coats We have good coats td show you from $3.25 up, but our real attraction and very desirable of ferings range in prices from $4.95 and up We have splendid coats at $5.95. If you want handsome coats for dressy wear we have them in values up to $48.00. You will find our prices meet any Mail Order House in America f NEWJODAY I On sent Pr word inser- tiOB. j Copy for advertisement u J der this heading should be In by t 8 P- m. ?HONB HAST 111 , MHM HARRY Window 768. cleaner. Phone Nov6 SALEM CHIMNEY SWEEP. 19. Phono 0ct9 KIR WOOD $3.50 2249. per cord. Phone tf TAKEN Brooks UP 7 Ave. head sheep. 2760 Oet7 WANTED Gentleman roomer in pri vate family. Phone 204R. Oct7 FOB. SALE Piano, $40.00, in good con dition. Phono 211. OctS WANTED Wood to saw, prices reason able. Call 52 IR. - Oct9 KOR SALE Shetland pony, cart and harness at a bargain. Phone 8F22. Oct9 FOR RENT Furnished apartment, new furniture, light and airy. 256 N. Cottage. 2Lt8 wahtRI) 11.. In work for room and board, by young man going to school. J. M. w., care journui. xf BALDWIN and, Spitzenberg apples de livered for 50c per bushel. Mrs. Os car Meyer. Phone 64F21. Octlg FOR SALE 4 Mi acres, 3 blocks to tho car line. No improvements. ' Call Mvoninm lflQlAL Oct7 FOR HALE New 5 room bungalow, U7r!. terms, owner. Earl Heamstcr, 1411 Mvira street. Oct7 F( lit KKNT Furnished honso. all mod ern conveniences, close in. (.'all 250 S. Cnttayo or nhone 773R. Oct7 ROOMS FOR KENT Two pleasant raiann modern in averv resnecet. fabieka north of state house. 1-2 block from earline, terms to suit 840 Union atreAt. tf PARTY WnO TOOK small fox terrier from homo of O. F. Purdy is known and unless dog is roturned at once measures will bo takcu to recover name. OctS NOTICE My wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Khavelnnd, ha loft my home and board. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her. J. E. Khaveland. O'9 FOR " ' ' E One of the nicest homos -p.: a fliil 1 i tin more than hall ita Table, almost VOtir own terms. See us at onco. Laflar lkilinger, 406 Hubbard Bldg. tf WANTED 1 200.00 at 8 per cent in terest, on residence property in Sa- lem, conservatively worth $3000. Car- rying insurance of $2,500. If inter acted sail on (oo. B. Jacob Co., room 3, Bayne Bldg. Thono 2424. tf MONEY TO LOAIf On Improvea farms at 7 per cent annual interest. I an representing the Commerce Safe Deposit ft Mortgage Co. of Portland, Oregon. Quick delivery of money. Write me or call at Marios Hotel. . . oergnr, naiero, uregon. tf A GOOD MODERN noME f:heap. I seed th mnnov for expenses at echool. I am ' willing to sarrifiee mnch. Will sell for $1400. $o00 alane ensv term Phone S70. Square Deal Realty Co. Wonderful Values WHIT W1 ums K mi Strong as leather Hosiery for women and children regular 15c quality, to introduce them 10c These are a guaranteed Hose and it will be to your advantage to in vestigate and Test Their Real Value. r a nuw v YOU CAN SECURE fresh pork at the public market Saturday morning. Oc(3 FOUNl Iron ffr&y Tiorsc,owner can secure game at 1S10 N. Com'l by pay ing charges. Oct9 jA NICE LITTLE ALTO for salo or trade, cheap. Call or write ISO N. 23rd street, city. Oct!) WANTED To buy interest in small businoss. Must bear inspection. Ad dress L., oare Journal. Oct5 FOR RENT Large upper room, fiir nished or unfurnished. Nice for wo man employed at 337 S. 18th- street. Octl3 QUALITY APPLES Choice and fancy Rhode Island Ureenmgs and .North ern Spies, 75c a box delivered. Ham cr. Phono 8F2. Octll MONEY TO LOAN $1,000 op to $10, 000, on improved farms. Thos. A. ... QUO TT Q 'NTn.innol Hnll Bldg., Allen., Oregon Octl5 FOR SALE At bargain, 6 room house, 2 lots, fruit, near car line and school. Will accept Ford or cord wood as part payment. Address F. S. S., care Journal. OctS Building Permits For Three Monthsjotal $28,600 The building permits issued by City Engineer Skelton for the quarter end ing September 30 total 28,00. The largest single permit was that issued to the Roth company for a two story brick building which was for $18,000. Tho full report follows: J. F. Prime, one story residence on Liberty street $ 1,850 Tho Roth company, two story brick store building on Liber ty street 18,000 Dr. Clements, repairing 5(J R. Carey, one and one-half story residence Fourteenth and State streets 1,200 Wm. E. Kloster, one story resi dence on Sixteenth and Mill street f. 400 Fred Straw, one story residence on Thirteenth and Hoyt street 500 C. W. Boothby, remodeling ntore front Commercial and Court street 500 Joseph A. Albert, concrete band stand in Willaon park 1,000 John T. Lucker, one and one half story residence Church and Union streets 2,750 Dnvid Wright, repairing dwell ing High and Division streets 300 T. A. Luudstrom, one and one half story dwelling Cherry and Hickory streets 1,"0 SIMPLE WAY TO I T END DAWDKUrr Thr lii one mire wiv that ha nerpr fuiIol to rmov ilendruff at onro, ami U I . . . . i ' t . la. 1 1. MAa A. env .' Vii et aboui four ounces of plain, common liq'iid arvon from any drug store (tins is an Jl ". 'h t moisten the! ill .m aai.i.itf t mr nittnt wiifu ai-aln and rub it in gently with the "infer ft . . Hr morning, most ir uni an, ui " dandruff will be gone and three or four mre sni.licntions will completely die- mi ' 1 . . i . ....... :,.!..' solve and entirely nesiroy ntij .. sign and trace of it. no matter now much dandruff you may have. Ynu will find r.ll itching and digging cf the sralp will step instantly, and .-..jrar " i..:. .n he r uirv. iiistroiu. k"' . 'V. hundred times better. LEATHER Royal Bon Ton Corsets The best Corsets in America. The Best Fitting, the Best for Com fort, the Best Wearing, and all at reasonable prices. We call attention to two Extra Specials: ters at 98c each. One lot $5.00, $4 and $3 Bon Tons for $2.50, $2, $1 TRY SALEM FIRST LATE STATE FAIR Bead Work of Umatilla In dians Is Unique and Interesting On unique feature of the state fair in connection with the Indian exhibit at the west emt of the new pavilion, not heretofore mentioned, was the dis play of Indian beads and other work done by the Indians on tho Umatilla reservation in Eastern Oregon. A very entensive collection has been made of "t'0,1" md by these la!lln. uch, band bags, gloves, moccasins, belts, leg- gins, tobacco- pouches, cnaps, ete. all heavily beaded in a most artistic, man ner; also hand bags woven with husk or raffia and hemp cord all done by hnnrl. th cnlnr achoniea anil dAui oninir of the figures, all studied out and exe- cuted by the Indians, show them to be a race of exceptional artistic ability. Tho exhibit also- shows several sets of hnniitnfnl film mail, fmm nAVnta ml bob-cat skins, and a rug made from ai1"" " ki "e ir. eouunr Rkid with t'io head attache,!, all ' 1 inex special and highly co.W.i th wnrlc hin .imn hi Woiio. Woii Indian, from the killing of the animalil,in? 5x.,rn( ti ri''h 1,1 K""ia ol, which is to the rimshinir of the furs and thei"- ",0"-'K 'ciuriie. mounting of the cougar head, without any previous trnini'.g or instruction. The booth constructed for the display was altogether two small for as attrac tive a display as might otherwise have been possible. Another booth shows the rapid advance these Indians have been making iu recent years in the way of dry farming, by the display of watermelons, cantnloupeil, squashes, pumpkins, potatoes, onions, carrots, sweet corn and other vegetables and wheet ami barley nil raised by intesni fied farming methods without irriga tion and very little rnintnll, which would do credit to tneir white brothers in other sections of the country more favored by rain or facilities for Irri gation. Still another booth shows the industry and artistic ability of the In dian womon in the needle-work un broiderv. etc.. and tho canning of the! various fruits. The display in this soc- "n'1 '"''" ,"u "ited Ktat.s depend tion beinir such as to colnnnro favor-: ent uPHn the national forests for the uMv niih tho .ork ,l i .v.i. women. This is tho first year there has been an Indian exhibit at tho state fair and tho instructions to have such an exhibit were received so late by the impcrintcndent of the four rosorva- tinns in the stnta, I'matilla, Klamath, Warm Springs and Siletz, as to give! them only about three or four weeks ' limn Im m; li i li fn nillian sn,l ...... mm their exhibits, It is intended, however, if it is de cided to place an Indian exhibit at the 3c j fair another year, to take the matter up early enough in tho season to per mit or matting a mora lavornble and at tractive display. The exhibits from the I'matilla reservation this year were un der the rhsrge and suiervision of Alvin Harbour, clerk, and W. II. Seibert, farmer of the I'timliU school. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Mamie II. Hoover, et al. to E. W , 'oulsou, lot 41 and south 5 -rcs of '?' ' ""l H Tr0" ' Bernice B. Sutton et us tn F. I). '"' Harsh Vinson, part of block 2,bnrn growth can be quickly banished, N'olk If ill A n nil x. Ka 1cm I A iiantn U mi.ln r44li mi a. ...i Ki.i. 'Nob Hill Annex, tsilcm. waiter L. Tooze et ux to Ward A. York, lot J, block 1, Wwtdburn, Wsli lule Home tract. II. J. flraff et us to Willamette Val Icy Mlg. and lian ( o., port F. M. Coon clans, .1:1, . I Wj part U. A. Cone, Sr. claim 33, 3, 1 W. Worcester j mm j. 07 LlXI J 7 vv y&ik One assortment H aa i of Royal Worces-KU I Al WORCESTMy Big Special on Blankets and Comforters You Can Be Comfy for just a Little Money now. HOW TO GET RID OF A BAD COUGH A Homemade Remedy that Will Do It QuicVly. Cheap and Easily Made If you have a bad cough or chest cold which refuses to yield to ordinary rem edies, get from any druggist 2V4 ounces of Pinex (50 cents-worth), pour into a pint Dottio and fill the bottlo with plain granulated sugar syrup. Start tak ing a teaspoenful every 'hour or two. In 24 hours your cough will be conquered or very nearly no. Even whooping couch is greatly relieved in this wav. The above mixture- makes a full pint a rnmiiy supply ot rue finest cough syrup that money could buy at a cost of o.ily 54 cents. Easily pre pared in 5 minutes. Full directions with Pinex. This Pinex and-Sugar Syrup prepa ration takes right hold of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. Jt loos ens the dry, bourse or tight cough in a way that is really remarkable. Alno quickly heals the inflamed membranes which accompany a painful cough, and f01 the ,fl.rnl",10h of phlgm in the uiiuu-l ami uruiit'umi uiues, muff enu- ing tho persistent loos cough Excel lent lor broncmtis, apaamadi croup and winter coughs. Keeps perfectly and 1 trated compound of genuine NorwivV to avoid iiH.".piointmciit, ask your druggist ror "Z'-i onuecs or Pine,' do not accept anything else. A guar antee of nliHoluto satisfaction, or mon ey refunded goes wltli this prep ra tio;:. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. FOREST NOTES. Portland, Or., Oct. J. During the decade ending with tho Inst fiscal year, the forest Service has classified and opened to entry over 15,500 individual scattered tracts in the forests, covering over 1,700,000 acres. This classifica tion has also resulted in eliminations, to dati, of "proximately 13,000,000 acres siidiiioiini. '"7.7 "I T'"""""'? J'-M" '"""N" ni i .1 . . source of their water suntdv. I '.r"m. ,)M,m to 15,000,000 little "r" "pruees are planted every yoar on the nniional forests, and also several tons of tree seed are sown "c the IIH.I lumber cut, over thirty billion feet of the total were from coniferous woods, 20 per cent of whu-h wss supplied by the States of Orcon . I nr . 1. : Enough paving bhwkit were treatd by the wood preserving plants in the l.nited States during UM.1 and 1014 to snrrnce a street 30 feet wide and 211 miles long. SAFE IIOME TREATMENT FOR OBJECTIONAULB HAJRS (lloihloir Secrets) Tim el'H'trii: needle is not required for the removal of hair or fuzz for with the nse of plni i delntone the most stub A paste is mr.de with water ami a litil- or the powder, then spread over the hniry surface. Is about 2 minutes it is nibbed off fid the skin wsshed. This simple trcslinent not only removes t!te neir. but leave tee skis free frosi lilemiiia. lie ture you get genuine dels-tone. Newberg, Or., Oct. 7. The election yesterday at the state W. C. T. U. con- j vention resulted in the re-election of! the otficers as follows: President, Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, of Portland; vice president at laruo, Henrietta Brown, of Albany; corresponding sec retary, Mrs. Mary D. Russell, of Port land; recording secretary, Mrs. Madge .1. Means, of Shedds, aud treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Houston, of Portalnd. All were elected by a unanimous vote. Mrs. Lillian Mitchner, stato presi dent of the V. C. T. U. of Kansas, spoke briefly at tho morning session. She said the Kansas law is tho best prohibitory law in the world and that; it had prevented drinking. fcho re- j ceived a huge sheaf of sunflowers, the emblem of her state. Mrs. Mitchner was one of the speakers tonight, herj subject being the results of tho en-i fnrcement or tha prohibition law ia Kansas. Mrs. Sleeth Urges Co-Operation. Mrs. Lucia F. Additon. of Lents,! state lecturer, said there should be new Salvation Army organized to do-1 velop true statesmanship. Mrs. Mattie M. Meetli, of Portland,1 called attention to the iiniiortanee of i the active support of tho W. V. T. U. in tho enforcement of tho prohibition; law. j Much enthusiasm, was aroused by the ' remarks of Rev. Henry Mills, ,Sti years' n' age, who said that ho was one of three who voted for prohibition many I years ago in Vermillion county, Illinois, j Rev. Alice Hanson, of Portland, anid it is the duty of the V. C. T. U. to aid in increasing the sentiment in favor of law enforcement. Author Explains Dry Law. Dr. .1 V. Anilntw.iii nt Tlw. Il.,ll., author of the prohibition law of Ore gon, spoke at length tonight iu explana tion or me acr. jie comluitted the argument sometimes, advanced to the effect that it is not a workable law. I his afternoon tne delegates woro en tertained at n reception by tho Wom an's Civic Improvement club. On tiio opening day of tho session the commer cial club tendered the delegates the use I of its rooms. I Telegtams have been cnmiiiir in to! the convention from all over the I'nited States n nd the proceedings of the ses-1 sions aro evidently attracting wide in terest. The meetings have been well attended by citizens of Newberg. The convention closes it's work tonight. The 32nd annual convention of the Oregon W. C. T. U. met at Nowberg Tuesday morning, October 4th. After an inspiring praise service followed by roll call and other introductory busi ness the state president, Mrs. Jennie Kemp, of Portland, gave her annual address, so full of information and helpful suggestions that tho conven tion enthusiastically vutod that it be printed not only in tho year book, but also in booklet form for wider distri bution. Mrs. hemp told us of one sa loon that tried to have moving pictures but tho authorities refused permission suying that tho saloon would degrade the pictures a.id that, pictures could not elevate a snlonn. Hlio spoke of the suppression in Portland of the sale of alcoholic candy. Of -our W. C. T. V. booth in the educational building at Sen Francisco having received the grand prize for exhibits in this build ing. It is certainly remarkablo that there were but. two of our Oregon conn ties that failed to- give a majority for prohibition Inst fall and they failed merely by .') and "i votes. Certainly tha Oregon W. C. T. II. stands at the door of greatest opportunity for civic service. The same majority which voted Oregon dry should delegate to political oblivion every officer who does not enforce the law. Oneof our speukwrs thinks every can didate should measure shunt 45 inches to the yard for they will doubtless shrink considerably nfter tiiey are in office. Many who are now in office should be sent home for a rest. It Is encournging in our work toward na tionul prohibition to know that nt the present time HO per cent of tho terri tory and M per cent of tiie people of our nation are under dry legislation. , The preliminary report of the creden tial committee showed 130 present on Tuesday morning. Many more will bo in later. Tuesduy evening welcome was extended to the convention iu behalf of the city by the mayor, Jesso Ed wards, also by Rev. fioul'd, of tho M. K. church for the churches, by Rev, Levi T. Pennington of Pacific college for educational forces, by Mrs. Inez Hutt for women's clubs, find by Rev. Louise Rounds for W. C. T. lT. 'Mrs. Ada W. Ijiruh, national organizer, ably re sponded, tiood music, wns furnished by an or chestra and other musicians of Pacific college. Anita HI. Baldwin Buys Holstein Cattle Sacramento, Oct. 7. Mrs. Anita M. Baldwin, vf Los Angeles, daughter of "Lucky" -Baldwin, was one of the main purchasers at the unction sale of Holstein rattle during the first day of the sale a t the state fair grounds. Agent for Mr. Baldwin paid $lt,0.)0 for twenty bead of cattle YVeduee day. I'here were In all 74 cattle sold for a total of 41,4-40. F. W. Kiesvl, Hscrameuto banker, paid 'li.700 for two cows. A bull eslf from the ranch of Morris ft Hons, Wood land, brought the fanciest price, $2,300. if. Kenaud, of Phoenix, Aris., was the purchaser. J. H. Gibson, of Williams, Cal., paid $1,421 for seven head. On hundred head aro being sold to day. Hen A. Rhodes, of Los Angeles, is the auctioneer. .Prepare For Lon? Fight Over Spaldmg Estate Han DiegOt Get. 7. Attorneys for both factions were today prepuhng fur If Irv a a H II: i' Nil.:' .... , ' ' " ' .1 1111 I . :... .-, Illr It . ( We have a full, complete stock to select from. We do not represent other houses; our pianos are bought at the lowest cash discount prices. Our profits are the smallest. Our stock consists of low price high grade Pianos, and Pianos of a better finish for those wishing to pay more money. We have been selling Pianos for 136 years, and our many satisfied customers is the best guarantee we can give. We are back of every instrument we sell and our terms are right. Geo. C, 432 STATE STREET. the long legal battlo nvor tho fortune of tho late A. O. Hpalding, "father of oasonail," following tho appointment yesterday of Mrs. rjiuuldiiig, executrix of tho estate. Keith Hpalding, son of the spurting goods magnate, who is contesting the will which left the bulk of the flaOOO 000 estate to the widow said today, that the truo facts concerning the will were being withheld from tho aged mother of A. (4. Hpalding in the enst. "We fear tho shock might kill her if she learned that her son left his es tate to his second wife," Hpulding said. Ho denied statements attributed to Madame Katherine Tingloy, head of the Thensophical Hociety, of which Mrs Hpalding is en active member, that Hpalding wus a poor mau when he mar ried tha second Mrs. Hpalding. "His fortune wns already establish ed," young Hpalding said today. He also took issue with Mine. Ting ley in regard to the funeral of his father, which he says was held almost beforo relatives of the deceased In the cast were notified. 29 CEiS'T OAS IN SEATTLE Henttle, Wash., Oct. 7. An order ol the Public. Kervico commission, is todn on file iu reducing the minimum charge for gas in Heattle to 25 cents a month. The Heattle Lighting company has been chafing SO cunts and lliougii it had agreed soma months ago to tlic 25 cent rate, failed to live up to its agreement with the city and re petition od tho commission for permission to charge the higher rate. The order is to become effective October 20. ADVERTISED LETTERS. Advertised October (I. 11113. Allen, Mr. W. A. Alphonse, Monsieur Pierrot. Anderson, Waldo k Hon. Autenricth, Mr. Kdd. Hall Brothers. Heaver, Mr. J. A. Hell, Airs. W. N. ilihhop, Mr. W. J, Brown, Mr, Clyde, Brown, Mr. C. W. Hum ii, Airs, T. .1. Cult In, Airs. (I. 11. Campbell. Mr. If. H. Cawley, Miss Kiln. ' lurkson, Mr. J. O. J 'minis, Mr. (lust. lie Waels, Miss Helen. I'uvall, Mr. I lean. Kricksou, A. K, Koluetter, Mr. J. O. (iarrick, Mr. Vernon. (lath, Air. Arthur.. (iilson, Airs. It. L, (lenwool i'.iinnuna Plantation Co. (ioode, Mr. J. I). Oriihcnow, .Miss Kllen. Hi-ndnrHon, Atirs Leln. Hess, Mr. John. Hickman, Mis. Arthur. Holmes, Miss Dimple, Houser, Mrs. J. A. Jackson, Mrs. Iiella. James, Mrs. Fannie. Always Watch This FOR THE WOODSMAN have all hinds of Axes, Bledgei, Wedges, Saws and Equipments for tho woods. ' All kisds of Corrugated Iron for both Roofs and TlnlMinDi. A good IHOO.OO Laundry Mungcl, cost A Woodsnw fomtileto for sale or Two Ponies and JIurness ut a price H. SteinLock Junk Co. The House of Half no HT...1L !l 1 . . 1 iiu iiorin voiiinMinriui niruef. -4444.m4 4444444.4. "' -'--('( AT'-'' . -fifes j- 1v 1' Will SALEM, OREGON Leibold, Mrs. ('has. Livingston, Mr. (leorge. McCarthy, Mrs. P. McKarlan, Mr. J.. A. McHorley, Mr. Arthur. Mann, Mrs, L. L. .Merrill, Mr. It. E. Murray, Mr. Joe. Oakes, Mrs. K. Olson, Mr. Frank A. Paul, Will. . Price, Mrs. Murv. P.ve, Mr. llurry'F. (.1) (jiiinlan, Mr. Leo K. . H.ienrcr, Mis. Carrie. Mi ii I U, Mrs. John I). Hmiih & Morris, Kditor Democrat Holdberg, Mrs. Will. Hlil'f, Mrs. E. L. Hiillivan, Miss Corn, TiiHsell, Mr. It. Thompson, Mrs. R. E. Van Fleet. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. (2) Yakotu, Mr. K. Y g, Mr. West ley. Waldinan, Mr. J. A. White, Mrs, Joe. Williamson, Mr. L. A. Al'OL'HT IKJCKKHTICIN, P. M. TRY A JOURNAL CLASSIFIED AS THEY ARB BUSINESS GETTERS 1NE CENT A WORD TODAY Will be shown the first of a 13 Weeks series "The Broken Coin" All Art, and Skill known to Pilindom has Lien exercised to make this the most wonderful picture sver produced. Hturt wilh the first picture and follow it through. Today, Tomorrow and Satudray VAUDEVILLE Colored Comodlnns "GRUNDY AND LAZZO" In a Kinging and Duneing Act that is a Riot Eutlrs Change of Ptrtnro Tomorrow WEXFORD Theatre 10c Always 10c Ad" "Changes Often slightly utod for one-fourth originul will trndn. that will turprlso you. a Million nurimlna. n rhone S01. t i; i is j! f )