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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOUNai.. nS'i.fw rwvcnv. satukuai, uui. v. l'Jio. Moore's Or ecml .One One Week t One Set of Pure Aluminum WarelFree a TO EVERY ONE BUYING A RANGE OF US NEXT WEEK, WE WILL GIVE FREE ONE SET OF SEVEN PIECES OF SOLID ALUMINUM WARE THAT WOULD SELL ORDINARY FOR $7.00. jinnminj n H" m 1 1 ESTATE NOVEL One of our leading Ranges with a guarantee Prices, $45 to $50 THE FOLLOWING SET OF ALUMINUM WARE WILL BE GIVEN TO EACH PUR CHASER OF ONE OF OUR GUARAN TEED RANGES. 1 spider, cast aluminum 1 2-quart lip stew pan with handle 1 2-quart Berlin kettle 1 5-quart Berlin kettle 4 1 2-quart steamer Retail price of above set $7.00 REAL ESTATE A Range with a hot water tank attached Prices, $50 to $55 YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS GREAT OFFER-ONE SET TO A CUSTOMER. WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF RANGES AND STOVES IN SALEM AND BUY AS WE DO BY THE CAR LOAD LOT WE RECEIVE LARGE DISCOUNTS THAT ENABLE US TO SELL LOWER THAN ANY FIRM IN THE VALLEY, QUALITY CONSIDERED. WE WILL MAKE EASY TERMS FOR THIS SALE-SMALL PAYMENT DOWN, BALANCE ON WEEKLY PAYMENTS-USE YOUR CREDIT. 1 See our line of Heaters One of the most complete lines in Salem. Prices. $6.00 to $18.00 See our Fireside Heater. Prices $12.00 to $15.00 Low Prices What is more comfortable - QhotrS nfi-f n V ..,1 i", I r, MlnM.l aibCI U lldlU Ucljd gllUU than falling into a large, comfortable upholstered chair. Try one of our kind. iiiHi ii mmtt mmzmm SALEM PUBLIC LIBRARY OFFERS MANY NEW BOOKS All Kinds of, Kondlii for AU Kinds of Folks CWtc Problems aud Hiatory, The following new bank just re e.oied at llio Salem public library in cludes for almost nil claime ol reader, Those interested in civic problems 1 1 ui y rend, "Child l.nbor in Utn City Street." or "The Modern City and lt Problems. " The Hilit icin n or even the. patriot may read "Tne Storv of Our Navy," or, " America nnd t)i, World War," by Koosovelt, or "Selected Article uU the Moi'rixt IKxtrlne, " "Tli plain ma-, and his wife" may: read about themselves from a book of this title by Bennett and there ia alo plenty of fiction, a about 70 per cent of the readers nowadays read stories. The complete lint In as follow: Allen, A Kentucky rnnli n til. Union, Besnty for a-ilien. llniley, Contrary Mary. Heard, Woman' work in ni n n tie. Itentiett, The plain man and hi wife. lleiiuett, Ameii.ua women iu elle i work. Ueiixon, Industrial chemistry, for ev I'ilieoriiig student. Illniuiinrd, The bn'xetry book. Brown, Talk to f te.-diiiinu girls, Iliownell, Critieiiun. Carnegie, riidowineut for internatioH 111 IH'llce. Ycni-hook hilft t lenient a, Mucky uiuimtnlu flower. Clopper, child labor In oily at reel. CoKtoi, Siiiiitmy refiietatioii aud ii'O nwikiuir. Cowlea, Tiie i,rinjr flora for lil(h m'hoola. Cur wood, Danger trail. Iavien, Tinder box. I'nton, Idyl of Tm t'ire. Kdliar, How to iidvertiae a retail tortf. I'U'mIoii, Carolina cavalier. I'nkiiiH, Index to nlutrt atorie. i 'o r tui nil. Mnniml of piny, V'reeniiin, The copy cat, funk, Funk WaKiinH'a new xluiul ard dictionary. llaebelein. Current event In the liaitt of the llible. (ins'iie, Kinht of the atront, tlrey, Kider of the purple aai(e. Ilawell, Mechaniea' and entfinew-' pocket book. Ilenick, I'racticnl electric railw-av handbook, linmiiwui, Alimku the ureal conn t ry. Ilod)ion, Hodgson 'a etiinntor and coatructoi ullille for pricing builder' work, lloug, llenlth work in the achool. Howe, The modem city aud it prob lem. ltntciiilison, Civiliration aud health. Kent, Mechoiiiinl eiigiueer pocket hook, . Ketchum, iStructiirnl engineer 'a hand hook. Klickmun, The cult of the needle. I.niwii, Dnirv twhnology, Lincoln, Cnpu Krl. l.ocke, .luff ivy. Mucoiuber, The Jewel city, lnt;e, Oordon Keilh. IVabody, Kleuientury biology, animal and human, I'helpa, Selected articlea on the Mon roe doctrine. I'hillipa, Hod Sounder. I'orter, Michael O'llulloran. Cut nam, Almue and Lorraine from Cnear to Kaiier. Ketnington, John Krmine of tli V'el lowiloue. KioJimond, Kml l'epper Hurna. Hoonevelt, America and tue world war. Itoot, IVilgn In la nd .- gardening I PARI IN FAIR IRK Two Women County School Superintendents Bring Win ning Exhibits to Fair , Service, tVillml of a Clioeohnko. Service, The spell of the Yukon. Sharp, Where roll the Oregon. Simpson, Cold guted west; aonga and poem. Sinclair, Lonesome trail. Sinclair, Lure of the dim trails. Sinclair, The range dweller. Sloven, Storv of our navy. Stone, Knnkaide costume' books for children, Suklol'f, Life storv of a Russian ex ile. Thomdike, Kducntionat paycholofty. Trautwine, Civil enginwr'a pocket book. C slier, I'an Ainericanlsm. Vanlyke. Day off and other digres sion. . . Wevman, The nil cockade. Wheeler, Too young mothera hand book. Wigirin, Mother Carev'a chickens. William, The mountain that was Hod. Indian legend of Mt. Kuincr. About 30 members of the 1 a O. I. lodge, Chemckctn No. 1, are arranging to attend the Marion eountv conven tion of the lodge to be held this even ing at Hubbard. Work in the Initia tory degree will be out oa by the Sa lem lodge. Two of the three women county school superintendents of Oregon are taking very aetivo part in industrial club and fair work. Oregon has, at tie present time, three women county school super ii.tmdents, the third one being only reuntly appointed, bhe will be in We game next year. It is a matter of in terest that Superintendent Fay Clark, who has only filled her office a short time, was the first county school super-ii-tendent to apply for space for a coun ty exhibit by the children of her coun ty, at the state fair this year. Super intendent Mrs. A. K. Ivanhoe, of Union county, came to the state fair wit'n two boys and two girls as members of the state fair camps for boys and girls. They were the winners in their real time projects in the county contest.- The picture of Mrs. Ivanhoe with the four boys and girls appear on this page. Ger trude Courtney was a winner in the gardening contest,- and Grace Follette in the sowing club, while Floyd Thorn ton won out in pig feeding, and Charles Smutz in corn growing. Mrs. Ivanhoe brought Gertrude and Hoyu to the state fair last year, and each was de termined to come again, so well were they plcpsed with tne trip. This year Floyd fed a pure bred Poland China pig so carefully that at the uge of six months it weighed 230 pounds, and his record allowed that this splendid growth had been made very economically. Last year, Gertrude was the only exhibitor lroni Union county, winning third place in the gardening contest. She declared then that she would be back this year and win one of the capital prizes. She iiiuiiu kouu lv mulling vut una lime iu the potato growing project, and is thcrely entitled to a free trip to the Oregon Agricultural college and mem bership in the two weeks' summer school for boys aud girls. Notwithstanding the tact that t.us is Miss Clark's first year in the work, ho won second prize in collective coun ty exhibit ui the eastern Oregon di vision, and has her heart set on first prizo next yenr. Miss Clark is super intendent of Malheur county, one of the largest uid farthest off counties in the state. They made an especially good showing in corn growing. H?ury Johnson, who grew over 100 bushels to the acre last year and was a win ner in their local corn show, represent ed that project this yer.r and came with Miss Clark as a member of the boys' state i'uir camp aiul school. She nlso brought Marion Lowe as a member of the girls' camp, she having won out in the claiming contest for Malheur county; Msrion also has tlie distinc tive honor of winning the capital prize ia the cannirtr club liroieet at the 3tato fair this yen:-, and will bo one of the lucky olios to have her expenses liid at tho beys' and girls' summer school at the Oregon agricultural col lege next June. GOOD OLD LOTJ STINSON (La Grande Observer.) Why he did it the world will never know. That Lou Stinson. should take his own life is hardly believable, buj he did. Deep within his henrt he surely carried trouble of which his closest friends knew not, for Lou believed thoroughly that tho imagination paints more horrors than the world ever knew, hence his troubles were not imnginnry. Be the cause whav . may, we draw tho ninntle of charity over the act, for Lou Stiuson was a big hearted man who loved hia fellows, whose friendship was of deep vulue, whose life was clean. In lodgo work Lou Stinson wa known officially, but in private life ho was known socially. As keeper of records and seal of the KnightB of Pythins lodgo for the past eighteen years ho traveled to every corner of this state and wherever he went the people were Lou Stinson 's friends. He knew that the "friend of todny may bo the enemy tomonutf ut this hf discounted, for he also believed ,th" a man gets back in this life just what he gives. Therefore he gave a smile and a kind word to everyone and he received tho same in return. When In La Graude a few flays ago Lou Stinson wna apparently happy. To the writer he said, "Let mo buy a cigar for the sake of Auld Lang Syne," and as we smoked the social smoke conversation drifted to the po litical side of life, for at one time Lou thought of running for stnte of fice. On this subject lie snM, "No ' never shnll run for any office. After looking over the sltuntlon carefully I have concluded the hardships and pain of the campaign, the loss of some men who are now friends would offset any success politically. I am happy j I am content, then why should I jump into the political melting pot and take the grief f" With this expression ho shook our hands and wished us the same God speed in our undertaking that he had done a hundred time and he was off to visit some of tho lodges in the in terior. That was the last time we saw old Lou Stinson alive. Only a few dnv later came the shocking' news that he had taken hia own life in his home near Salem. Of eoure we cannot understand why no one ran. Rut Lou Stinson Is gone; yes, gone where the ballot box shows no cloudy ballots; gone where strife cease; where the sprig of myrtle ia carried by the white dove of peace. .And as "the sun shine on golden towers and temples of ancient Syra cuse," let us drape the altar of 'our memory for good old Lou Stinson, the friend of all, the ene.nr of none. T. fc. Korns, chairman of the board of director cf the Modern Woodmen of America, who is making a tour of the country, 1 la Portland todaT, and will be given a reception Mondav ev ening by the Portland members of the lodge. Mr. Kerns will deliver an ad dress in this cit next Friday evening at the McCornack hill. , 7 "pn,nJ RALLY DAY CONCERT AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH TOMORROW An Evening Program of Songs and Recitations by Mem bers of Sunday School ages A program of unusual interest will be given Sunday evening at the First Con gregational church, which might be termed a rally day concert, as the reg ular rally days services will be held in the morning. Besides a short talk by the pastor, the evening will be given to songs and recitations by the members of the Sunday school. The program will begin promptly at 7:30 o clock and is follows: Subject, "Ilie Patriotism of Peace." Hymn, "(God, our help in past," chorus and congregation. Responsive reading, pastor and con gregation. Call to prayer, pastor and school. Prayer, James Elvini Hymn, "O God of love, O King of Peace," chorus and congregation. Exercise, "Five Soldiers," members of Mrs. George G. Brown's Sunday school class. Recitation, "A Peace Prayer," Miss Teresa Fowle. Solo, "America for Me," Miss Edna ! Ackerman. Recitation, "Love is King of the World," Mrs. Dorma Hall Aline. Exercise, "The Two Flags," members of Miss Irma Botsfords Sunday school class. Hymn, "Jesus shall reign where'er the Sun,' ' chorus and congregation. Recitation, "God of the Nations," Miss Florence Shafer. Recitation, "O beautiful, my Country' Miss Mary E. Baync. Recitation, "America Befriend',' Miss Marvina Siftsoff. Hymn, "Not Alone for Mighty Em pire,' Chorus and Congregation. Brief, Patriotic Address, Rev. James Lvle, a soldier of the Civil War. "Solo, "My Own United States," Mrs. James Pinnell. Offering. Hymn, "Lord while for all mankind we pray," Chorus and Congregation. Recitation, "Your Flag and Our Flag," Miss Margaret Garrison. Chorus, "America The Beautiful," Choir William McGilchrist, Sr., direc tor; Miss Berniea Clark, organist. Recitation, "Hats 0ff", Mr. Hay ward Fowle. Salute to the Flag Congregation. "I pledge allegiance to my flag, and to the Republic for which it stands; one nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. Hymn, "America," Chorus and Congregation. LFirst Quarterly Report On Weights and Measures The first quarterly report of the state office of weights and measures, from May 22 to August 22, makes note hi the fac,t ti.sH during the Ithree) months, 3S5 cords of wood were meas ured by specific request, which seems to indicate that a lot of people are a little suspicious as to how much wood they are getting jer cord. inat somebody has been using short weignr. scales is gleaned rrom tlie state ment that 624 scales had to be adjusted and corrected nnd 41)3 were condemned as beyond repair. Hereafter, the family scale is in bad repute and cannot be used in trade. In fact, the state office has issued in structions condemning and prohibiting its use, and it is now back to the kit chen for the family scale. Ten per cent of the liquid measures inspected were found incorrect and con demned, while one out of every gas oline and oil pumps were condemned for repairs. The doputv state sealer. Frpd CI Buchtol, feels that much good has been accomplished during the three months tho law has been in force, and states in the report that he has found the ast majority oi merchants anxious to co-operate with him in the enforcement of the weights and measures laws. Foster Wins Over Gains By Single In Ninth (Continued From Page One.) DR. W; a: COX f UNLESS DENTIST 303 State Street SALEM, ORE. The Milestones of Life are indicated by the Teeth. By preserving the teeth you help prolong life at the s&me time enjoy life as you go along. Let me attend to your tooth troubles. Examination free. Lady attendant always present. PHONE 926. oue. Bancroft out, Hoblitzel to Fos ter, who covered the bog. Paskert up, stnkc one, called. Paskert flew to Hooper. Xo runs, no hits, no errors. Paskert 's drive to Hooper looked for a minute like a two-bagger. The Sox fielder got under it, however, by a quick flash. ' Fifth inning: Boston Barry up out to Stock to Luucrus. Thomas up ball one, strike one, called; strike two, called; foul, ball two. Thomas out Stock to Luderus. Foster up, ball oue, foul, strike one; ball two, ball three strike twq. Foster doubled against right field wall. It was the first ex tra base hit of the series. Hooper up, ball one, ball two, ball three. Hoop er walked. Mcott up. strike one, called. Scott flied to Wkitted. No runs, one hit, uo errors. Mayer refused to take a chance on Hooper and walked aim. Mrs. Gait was proving to be a good fan. She was seen to ask the presi dent about plays re(catedly snd he ex plained them carefully. Philadelphia Crnvath up, ball one. ft 4-Q - - 7" ball two, foul, strike one; strike two called. Cravath doubled down left field foul line; the crowd was on its feet, yelling madly. Luderus up, foul strike one; foul, strike two. Luderus doubled scoring Cravath. The hit was to center. Wkitted up the crowd was more than wild. President Wilsoa smiled from ear to ear foul, strike one; strike two, called.: Wkitted out, Scott to Hoblitzel, Luderus taking third. Niehoff up, lined to Hoblitzel. Burns up, ball one, foul, strike one; strike two, foul, ball 2. Burns fanned. one run, two hits, no errors. Sixth intiing: Boston Speaker np, ball one, strike one, ball two. Speaker popped to Bancroft. Hoblitzel up, strike one, called; ball one, ball two, ball three, strike two, called. Flesh Anderson wins at Speedway Sheeps-g, head out race. Hoblitzel flew to Kie hoff. Lewis up, foul, strike one; strike two, swung. Lewis fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. The sudden bombardment of Foster by Cravath aud Luderus in the fifth was a complete surprioo. Up to that time Foster had not allowed a hit. The brace of doubles were the Phillies' first solid smashes in the series. Philadelphia Mayer up, ball one, strike one, cnlled; strike two, swung. Mayer out, Barry to Hoblitzel. Stock up, strike one, called; foul, strike two; ball one. Stock out, Barry to Hoblit zel. Bancroft up, strike one, called; ball one. Bancroft, singled to right field. Paskert up, ball one, ball two. Paskert out Gardner to Hoblitzel. No runs, one hit, no errors. Seventh inning: Boston Gardner up, strike oue, ball one, ball two, strike two, called. Gardner flew out to Whitfpd Rnmj nn ninrrla1 n l..ff .. j P5 Thomas up, ball one, Thomas forced Barry, Bancorft to Niehoff. Foster up, strike one, swung; ball one. Foster singled to left field. Thomas taking second. It was Foster's second hit. Hooper up, (Janvrin running for Thomas), Hooper safe on Mayer's low throw. Tho official scorer called it a hit. The bases were filled. Hendrick sen batting for Scott, strike one. Hendicksen popped to Luderus. No runs, three hits, no errors. Mayer was in tho worst hole of tha game in this inning and showed won derful work when he forced Hendrick sen to pop up a little infield fly with the bases full. Cady now catching for Boston. Janvrin at short. Philadelphia Cravath up, strike one ,swung; strike two, swung. He fanned. Swung-at .third . one. Luder us up, strike one'.' . Luderus flew to Hooper. Whitted up, ball one, Btrike one, swung; foul, strike two; foul, ball two, ball three, foul, . foul. Whitted fouled to Cady. No runs, no hits, no errors. Totals now: Boston 'Philadelphia R. H. E. 18 0 1 3 1 Cravath was honored when he came to bat in this inning, when the presi dent and 'Mrs. Gait stood up as the fans gave him a hand. Eighth inning: Boston Speaker up, strike one, srfung; ball one. Speaker out, Luderus to Mayer, who covered first. Hoblitzel up, ball one, ball two, strike one, called.-. Hoblitzel flew to Cravath. Lewis up, out, Bancroft to Luderus. No runs, no hits, no errors.' Bancorft . made- a fine stop and throw of what appeared to be a sure hit. Philadelphia Niehoff up, strike one, swung; ball one. Niehoff out, Gardner to Hoblitzel. Burns up, pop ped to Janvrin. Mayer up, foul, strike one; strike two, swung; ball one. Mey er flew to Speaker. JNo runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth inning; Boston Gardner up, singled to left. Barry up, foul, strike one; foul, strike two; ball one. Par ry flew to Paskert. Janvrin up, ball Vie, iouL strike one; Janvrin out. Mayer to Luderus. Foster up, Gard ner on second) ball one. Foster sing led, scoring Gardner. Foster took sec ond on the throw in. The hit wint to center. It was his third hit. Hooper np, foul, striko one; foul, strike two; ball one, ball two, ball three, fouL Hooper fanned. One run, two hits, f" errors. Philadelphia At the end of ton 's half ninth the Boston band rla.v ed "The Stnr Spangled-Banner," the president and entire crowd stood uncovered. Play was suspended and sll the players took off taoir caps as the National anthem swept through the stand. Stoe-k up, strike one, fallen, ball one, strike two, called. StorK flew to Lewis.' Bancroft up, strike vnf, called; ball one, ball two, foul, " two; foul, ball three. .Fanned. U" strike called. Paskert up, ball " Paskert flew to Speaker. No runs, no hits, no errors. or The seore: B. H. ' Boston ,.2 1" ; Philaderphia 1 3 Time: 2:05. '