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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1915, THREE MM i4a AAflfcMAMHtf flMAMIafcaldlHilfe COLD Al DUL I n I! n ii M S3 13 II ri I! IJ II II II II II II II 11 II II 11 El 11 II II II 11 II El id n ii 11 n u ii ii n ii ii H ii u u ii ii n p H II 11 II 11 11 II W II El ii 11 PI n n u p ii H ii n n ii ii ii ii ii M 13 S3 etlfito LmeWiit he Otters Be with the store that makes a success--The Chicaeo Store. We do the business, and the more goods we sell the cheap- jj er you can buy, as our motto is large sales and small prof-1! its. You will miss an opportunity if you do not call at our store regularly, as we are receiving tons of new merchan dise daily. Space does not permit us to mention all the 2 goods and prices that we have, BUT HERE ARE A FEW: WEATHER GREETS OPENING GAM Ei Drizzle of Rain and Cold Wind Made Most Unpromising 1 Outlook Millinery Ladles' Velvet and Shapes, all new; $1.00, $1.50 and $2 49c and Plush 98c Trimmed Hats, Sailors, Tur bans, etc., to $1.50, ffl yA $2, $2.50 98c and Jla'iv Latest New York styles trim med Hats, $3.50 to $6.0Q $1-98 to $3.50 75c, $1-00 and $1.25 dren's Velvet, Corduroy, Cloth Hats 49c and Chil- 65c Blankets and Bedding1 85c and $1 Cotton Blankets, tan, gray and white, sale, rr 59c and ....... 03C $1.50 and $1.75 Domet Blankets, 11- 4 size, for-double QO beds fOC 12- 4 Wool Nap Blankets, extra heavy, regular $2.50 CI QQ and $3.00 $1.10 All Wool Blankets, 11 and 12 quarter size, , i in at $2.98, $3.45 and JTrlO Full size Pillows, filled with odorless, feathers, regular 75c value - 49c 72 by 90 Bed bleached, regular 65c quality Sheets, full' ...49c M 1 n u n H ti ti I! ti El II tl II II By George B. Holmes. j (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Philadelphins Oct. 8.Cold ami gloomy the world's series opening ilnyl dawned, 1 r i v i ii it before it a chill V i night, j A fine drizzle j vliiinil the Quak-I er City fitfully, i and gusts galloped! ilown the streets, I driving levcryoiie i into hotels, except trie ticket specu lators, a, Hut it ap peared certain tlint the two mighty nines would clash, bun-inn the unex ported, ('lub off i- X i HOLMES 85c ..and $1.00 Bed Comforts, good weight for ordinary uses ... t for ordinary jjg $1.25 Crocheted Spread, size for double beds, sale full 75c Ladies' and Children's Winter Coats Ladies' $10.00 and $12.00 English Kersey, Plush and Cloth Coats $4.95 ladies' Caricule, Plush, Persian Lamb Coats, $12.50, $15.00 and $16.00 $7.90 Ladies' $17.50 and. $20.00 Long Plush and Novelty Coats on Sale at Misses' and Children's Coats, Corduroys, Caricules, and Novel-, ty Tweeds, $2.50, $1.50 and up to $7.50 . $1.98,13.90 Underwear Ladies' and Children's Fleece Lined Cotton Bibbed Vests, Pants and Union Suits; all sizes, In both children's and ladies' 23c and 48c Hosiery 18c, 20c and 25c Hosiery for Ladies and Children; Cotton Bib bed or Fleeced. All sizes. Fast Black. 10c and 18c Men's and Boys' Clothing Men's $10 and $12 Suit's, gray, blues, browns, all tj QA sizes, sale pD.a7U Men's Heavy Overcoats, $10 and $11 values, on . (PC FA sale at -. tfO.OV Boys' Enicker Pants for school wear, sale price now 39c, 49c and 75c. Boys' School Suits, new line, this week, fljo no now . .....$1.98, $2.45 and ?t).jO PURE FOOD DEPARTMENT 35c Fresh Boasted special blend, sale .'. 45c and 50c English and Ceylon Teas; buy for cash at' .... Coffee, our 23c Breakfast . 39c Aster Brand Erinkle Corn Flakes Condensed 4 for Milk 25c cinls were on tho ground at daybreak, inspecting the field, uud the slues, as well us the 1300 shivering baseball nuts (I before the ticket window. Alter giv ,iing the situation the once-over, t'.ie 3 j magnates announced that tiie gnnie will Hi in all probability be pin vol toduy. H The final decision rested with the Xntionul commission which met at the SJ Hollovue-Stnitford shortly before noon. M Seldom in the long and variegated 13 history of baseball has a gullible public been prodded in tlio Heketbook to U'siii h an extent ns today, .Scalpers w'.io seemed to have cornered the ticket sup W Iply, wero fairly well along the road to W independent wealthy Hcts of three si:l SJ seats brought $110 to $ 10 without a pro H test. PJJ John T). Rockefeller and Andy Car jSinegio could hardly touch a pnste SS board, so high were the limitations. It Mjwas impossible to walk along llrond, Ujl'lic.stmit or Market streets without be ing fairly mobbed by ticket specula- H! tor's. Policemen, popularly supposed to. I possess an undying hatred for tiie seulp K'jcrH wero conveniently absent and the H I grand little sport of prodding tho pop Mi iilnco went, merrily on, 2; Tlio betting odds were practically ev Hi en. Occasionally a feverish pnrtisan H put up five to four on Huston's chime p es, but as often tlio reverse was true. Don't Wait Until You Have a Cold or Take Pneumonia Buy your winter supplies now and be prepared for the cold weather. We have a full stock of winter weight underwear in one or two piece suits. You will find our store full of fall and winter goods at prices you never heard of before. You will find everything you want in men and boys wearing apparel. We can furnish you com plete from head to feet. See us before you buy your winter supplies as we can save you money. See our line of Overcoats rick Bros. The corner store. The store that saves you money Various Views Expressed Be fore Government Attorney Full count Safety Matches, Pa cific Coast product, 1 IA dozen boxes ,....,.' C PAT CASH FOB GBOCEEIES AND BUY FOB LESS. u n EJ You Must See Our Goods and note their quality before you can , realize the values we are giving. The Greater Chicago Store The newspapers reported heavy betting, if it existed, it was not visible to the linked eye. One hundred and fifty of the nuttiest nuts, mostly youths, braved the. chill U I iircczc, iroui inn ocean mi nignr to ne Sfj" iin nd at the ticket window at 11 o -E3 1 cluck tliis morning. Itv six o'clock the J crowd had grown to 'ilill, wiiilo at H k o'clock it had swelled to l.'ilill. Si' ilcadiiiL' the striair were about L'"i 11 i youths who frankly admitted they didl lit not expect to see the game, but wnnted fj to sell their places lit prices that m j would miiku Charles M. Schwab lili.iii. Ej As the hour for opening the ticket sale M approached, these prices sky-rocketed Hj with the abandon of Hothlciiein steel. J The Huston faiiH came up early, but ,j!for the most part stuck to the lobby of Hi their hotel. The royal rooters, whose 7,n ooast ig that tliey never backed I. 2nEia. loser, arrived behind a pompous hiimi IS YOUR STOMACH CLOGGEDWITH WASTE? Daniel J. Fry Guarantees to Beturn the Money If Mi-o-na Does Not Believe You. THREE ROBBERS MAY "It's a Dleasure to sell a medicine when my customers come in afterward and tell me how much good it has done ,thcm," said Daniel J. Fry, the popular druggist to b Journal man, "and that is why I like to sell and recommend Mi-o-na, the dyspepsia remedy. The distribution of samples that I made created so much talk and so large a proportion of those who roreived a sample have bought a box of Mi-o-na that my clerks have been busy selling the medicine ever since. I have so much faith in this article that I am going to guarantee it in the future, and will return the money to any purchaser of Mi-o-na whom it does not help. That may seem rash but my customers have said so many good words in its favor that I do not expect to have many pack ages returned. "Anyone who has dyspepsia, whoso food does not digest weii, and who has to take thought as to what he can eat, and when,: can leave SO cents deposit at my store and tako home a box of Mi-o-na and if the remedy does not regulate his digestion and help his dyspepsia he can withdraw his money. I don't know but what we would be willing to pay him interest." This shows great faith in tho merit of Mi-o-na. It is really a most unus ual medicine a'nd the rapid increase of sales since Daniel J. Fry introduced it in Salem shows that it does all that it is claimed to do relieves dyspepsia, regulates digestion and enables those who use it to eat just what they want with no fear of trouble after. Hold Up Train Carrying Big Shipment of Unsigned Currency Tennis Players Want I All Portland Hotels lo hmsh lourney: Given Privileges of ' Telephone Exchange Salem tennis bugs are anxiously scanning the weather vanes and barom eters in the hopes that Jupiter 1'lnvius will hold off with his showers until af ter"1 Saturday, and allow the belated finals of the Willamette Valley Tennis tonrnnflient to be played. The Portland raquct wieldcrs are planning to arrive here Saturday morn ing on an early train, when the play will begin immediately and continue throughout the day. Today's south Tlio Public Servleo commission yes terday afternoon issued an order grant ing to all of the hotels in Portland tlio same privileges of telephone service exchange t but had been iij use at. the Hotel Oregon fur some time and whicl was the basis of a complaint filed by the Public .Service league and others against the Pacific Telephone company Farkersburg, V. Va., Oct. 8. Three masked men earlv today held up a westbound Baltimore & Ohio train at Central, fifty miles east of here, and after uncoupling the mail car and en gine, forced the engineer to take them to Toll Gate, six milca west. There they rifled tho mail car and escaped with a large amount of unsigned paper money and $.100 cash. At Toll Gate, the robbers boarded an automobile which wa awaiting them. Clarksburg federal authorities formed automobile posses at 4 a. m. aad are in sharp pursuit. Tho .unsigned paper money was con signed to western banks, mostly in five, tens and twenties. Several hun dred thousand dollars in unsigned notes rted to have been the haul, wind looks suspicious to those concern- nud the Home Teleuhono enmnanv. It ed although tho barometer is- still set i appears that the guests at the Oregon placed the j in finals, "You are as weU as your stomach" H08TETTEB A woTd to thi wise la sufficient TRY HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters Tor Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Malaria. is repoi though earlier reports amount at fl,000,UUU. Later reports stated that the trio got all of the registered mail, but reports conflicted as to whether or not the holdup men actually did or did not get a vast quantity of unsigmal cur rency aboard the train. They climbed aboard when the train stopped to take water, held np the enginemen at the point of revolvers and forced three clerks to surrender the mail car. Surprised, they offered no resistance. Money as Good as Signed. Washington, Oct. 8 The treasury de partment today said that if the West Virginia train hold up men secured a large haul of unsigned pane' currency, it was just as good signed money, if put into circulation. Among the twelve consignments of unsigned bank notes sent out yester day was on for the flaraey County National bank of Burns, Ore. The government will probably have to stand the loss as all the banks took out insurance with the government shipments. at fair, Brandt Wickershaf, A. D. Wakeman, James Shives, Mrs. lurtfirup and Miss Fording, Mr.' George Bodgers ami Ralph Moores of this city, ore still left in tho finals, as is Miss Cowden, of Silvcrton, in the mixed doubles. In tho contest for the eight dollar raquet offered by the Watt Hhipp com pany for the Salem man staying in the tournament longest four were elig ible, as Thielsou, I'utnnm, Kay and Moores all succumbed In the same round to the prowess of the Portland men. These four are now playing off a round robin to settle the ownership of the raquet. It now looks as though one of the handsome silver cups on display in Barr's window will remain in Salem, a Rodgers and Wic.kersham are touted as probable winners in the men's doubles where tney meet tronman gnu r.asinnm may talk to suiiscrinera of either line and the I'ncifie Service league peti tioned the Pacific Service commission to issue an order granting the same privileges to nil subscribers in the city of l'ortlund. A number of the l'ortlund hotels joined in the petition and the order of the commission issued yesterday gives the other hotels who wish it, the same rights as are enjoyed by the Ho tel Orogon for its guests. The matter land a group of troubadours nil set to Ising "Tcssie" until the cows come I home. They mouse themselves by telling a i gaping crowd about the dire things that will happen to Mr. drover Clelie laud Alexander, when the Ited Sox cut looso. if the Diamond buttle is ns hec tic, ns tlio verbal contests about the hotels, 20,11110 odd funs will be satisfied. The first two games will bo witnessed probably by as notable a gathering as ever attended a world's series. No one but a millionaire slim. Is a chance of entering the park. Kaborato prepara tions are being made for the attendance of 1'rcsidciit Wilson and his fiancee to morrow nud whilo the (junker City may gouge thn Aliens, tiie bars are down everywhere for Wilson. Shortly be foro II o'clock the sun struggled out through (In it skies ami tlio tliousunds of nuts wero happy. Humors were that the size of the park will figure in the result. The centerfield bleachers have been ex tended, and now the mid section of the lot is short. It is not short enough, however, to necessitate. seeial ground rules. Hence, a. poke through center into the stands will be a good homer unless tho umpires announce ground rules. Hut, as tho matter stands, a lucky blow to mill field, might mean of the original complaint lias not beenf the winning of the giiine. settled as yet although the l'aciric i At the meeting held this morning lit tiie commercial club between S. W. Wil liams', an attorney sent hore by the de pai tment jf justice to secure the senti ment on thn Orogon uud California land grants, and tho officials of the statu and county, a motion wns mucin and curried that it was tho ununiiunus sen timent of those present and the com munity, that they .lid not favor any, uction on tho part of congress that, might cuuso these lands to bo placed in' a reserve, either by tho statu or fed i" i'ii I government. Various views wero expressed as to what should bo dono with tho liiiuls. but those attending were very eiiiphatiis in their opinion that tho Iliads should not go into a reserve. One of the ideas, on which there was a difference of opinion, was that con gress should remove nil restrictions from tiie railroad in order that it might -ell the land to prospective settlers, and tlint, tho rnilroud could not afford to hold tlio lund on account of tho taxes. Another suggestion debuted, was that the statu should bo allowed to buy the bind at tfS.fiO tin ncro, dispose of it to tho best advniitiigo, and use the profits for the further development of schools, roads and for irrigation. Mr. Williams, who is hero to get tlm general fontinient of tho people, ex pressed the opinion that just ut pi'M cut, tho matter seemed to bo entirely Int ween the federai government and the nijlmiids, nud that technically, prospective settler at present had no righta. The meeting today had" no authority, but was culled to discuss the subject with the special agent of the govern ment, and to get tiifi opinions of tho people in Salem. Mr. Williams will con fer with the commercial club ut Kn gene tomorrow. Among those present and lulling pint In the discussions were F. Ii. Decko bach, Charles 11, McNnry, Kepreseut.i-, tives (leorgo Weeks, Thouits Hrown and Dana Allen; Stule Kugincor Lewis, V. M. Hamilton, president of the conimcr rial club, State I'orestor Klliott, Coun ty Commissioners Heck with nud (leole., ( onnty Assessor Hen F, West, County (surveyor Derrick deorgo 1. Hown, clerk of tho BtntO laud board, A. jN. (lilbert, Lute Westucott, Leonard Un derwood, special agent of the geneiul In ml office nud a fair representation from tho cuiniuerciul club, PREDICTED MARRIAGE. Portland, Or., Oct. Atten tion was called hero today to a prediction made ill Portland seven months ago by Professor Uoiishow K )' lu inn, tlio .lapiinese seer of Tokio, tiuit President Wilson would inn ii v it widow forty years old in March, HUH. Koilniua didn't inisH.it, far if present plans carry. sC )C )f( )c c ff 4 9 They're Here This Season's Host Wanted Novelties -IN: y omen's Footwear New stars are expected to flash Telephone company has filed a protest ! n,r"",, t,ie "Oriznn, and a new seriiH of ' . .. .... - ... i l.i. ,.i,,m In Ihn ffim I rnfl rc.ul. against the prayer of the petition with the Public (service commission. CHICAGO INTER SERIES. Nationals American It. H. E. .250 . 6 12 heroes come to tho fore. Hancroft, fresh from the Pacific, coast, will be watched closely. His name is heard most., as a xissililn fielding order or batting hero, nud he is in grand form, playing tiie gamo of his life. Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition San Diego, 1915 lor Flavor and Quality Baker's Cocoa IS JUST RIGHT It hsi the dclii-iout taite and natural cnlor of hiuh-Jtrsde cocoa y prepared by a perfect mechanical pioccu; I chrnucati, flavoring or artificial adoring' il JL 11 1 j Big Powder Explosion In Emporium Plant Kinporiiiin, Pp., Oct. K. Twenty-five thousand pounds of powder, wortn :io0,itu, i.itcnded for the Kuropenn allies exploded ill the Aetna Powder MIHIa here over night, blowing the building to atonic, Thn explosion are believed to have been accidental. beam; it ikilfull without the uie ol u a. pat otv. matter. It ii pure and wholcKime, conforming to all the National .hJ C.t. P..r. I"',-I I , ' Caution: Get the genuine with our trade-mark on the package. WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. EatabllaheaJ 17M DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS If.MIJML'lia Official Ooe to pjant. New Vork, (let. 7. President C Mosher of the Aetna Kxplosive en pany, left here by special train after leaning of tho big explosion. in Kiiiporium pin it of thn company. MINT CHARGES REDUCED. the Washington, Oct. H. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo today ordered that the Seattle, Poise and several other assay offices reduce their charge to ti for each metal pound. Previous ly the charge of t3 each had driven husincs to private firms who charged tl. WATCH OUR WINDOWS THEY WILL SHOW TIIE NEWEST STYLES FIRST At Popular Prices The new gypsy boot made of sur pass kid leather and goodyear welt soles, astonishing low price of $4.00 Absolutely a beauty is the new white piped and trimmed surpass 1 1.1.1 I i ..'il. .1 Ii l. B iuu uuui wnn goouyear wen soies our low price of $4.50 Those white rubber soled Eng lish walking boots are here and the price only $4.00 'his big shipment by express includes many other other fashion favorites R EINHART QUALITY SHOES 152 North Ccmmcmil s