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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, OCT. 11. 1915. THREE ft The Children's Hour ' Protect the children from the draughts. Keep the damp and chill away with a good oil heater. Inexpensive to operate easily carried from room to room. Smoke. less and odorless. Dealers every where. For bat rtsults uie Pearl Oil Standard Oil Company (California) Salem NEARLY ONE HALF OF FUND FOR Y J. C. A. Solicitors Report Good Progress-Will Meet Again Monday Noon Perfection Oil Heater AAAAAAAAAAA STAYTO NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Luthy entertained a number of friends Sunday at dinner. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert King, of Mitchell, Oregon; Mm. Peter Luthy, of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. DuRcttc, of Fairfield. Wm. II. Haymes died at his liome In Mill City, Friday, October 1, of henrt trouble. He was born in Cornwell, Eng land, February 26, 1848, and besides his wife he leaves several grown chil dren, one of whom is W. E. Haymes, of Mill City. Claude Chrisman, of Marion, a nep hew of W. E. Chrisman, of Linn county, was taken to Salem Monday by Dr. Beauchamp, where he was operated on for appendicitis t the Salem Hospital the next day. He is reported to bo getting along nicely. W. V. Elder has moved his house hold goods to Stayton. Mr. and Mrs. Eldor will stay here a week' or so be fore going to the exposition after which their daughter will come from Roseburg and the family will live on the home Nearly one half of the entire amount needed by the Y. M. C. A. for the coni ng year has bec.i subscribed and over $2,000 has been promised according to the report of the solicitors. The so licitors are taking things easy today hut will nport cgi.iu at luncheon Mon dr.y noon when it is hoped that the amount required by the budget, $4,3S" will be well clong toward realization. The solicitors nre reporting good progress among the towi;s people and it is expected thp.t they will bo able to wind up the campaign for subscriptions this coming week. The following is the latest list of subscribers to the fund: V. C. Winslow . $41.00 T. M. Bair , 12.50 (). .1. Wilson 20.00 Gray Belle 10.00 E. E. Fisher 12.00 R. B. Fleming 6.00 Emil Schaofor 10.00 E. A. Kurtz .'. 20.00 Roy Shields a 5.00 J. O. Perry 5.00 B. C. Miles 16.00 F. A. Elliott :. 16.00 C. C. Foreman 16.00 A. Dsue ;: io.oo C. G. Schramm 2.50 Spa 22.00 Patton Bros 16.00 a. stoin M. J. Brown . S. 8. Mumey II. B. Dorks A. J. Woigle A. A. Winter Royalo Cafeteria . Sciiindlcr Bros. ... Paul Stege A. W. HERE'S NEW VIGOR FOE , . . OVERWORKED STOMACHS Daniel J. Fry, the popular druggist, has been in the drug business long enough to have his own opinion of the best way of gelling medicines. He says the plan adopted by Mi-o-na, the great dyspepsia remedy, is the fairest he has ever heard of. He doesn 't believe that a medicine ought to be paid for unless it does the user some good. And Mi-o-na is sold under a positive guarantee to relieve dyspepsia or to refund the money. You simply leave 50 cents on deposit with Daniel J. Fry and if, after you have used the box of Mi-o-na you decide that it has done you no good, all you have to do is to tell him so and he will return your money. Hundreds of people have been relieved of stomach agonies by using this re markable remedy. It is not simply a food digester; it is a medicine that puts all of the digestive organs into normal condition and gives ruddy, glowing, vig orous health. A change for the better will be seen after the first few doseB of Mi-o-na. and its continued uso will soon give the power to eat anything at any time and not sutler distress arter- wnrd. Mi-o-na is sold under a positive guar antee to refund the money if it doeB not cure. This is the strongest proof that can be offered as to the merit of the medicine. Nothing lessens a man's success in his work or a woman's fascinating per sonality more than a weak stomach, with its attending evils. Use Mi-o-na and see bow much more there is in life. place in the eastern part of the city. Oliver S. Butler, who has lived on his farm south of Silver Creek Falls for 35 years has rented it to Geo. Thomas, uml will move "to West Stayton. Mr. Uutler will have a public sale on his farm Tuesday, October 12. F. X. lloltingcr passed through town yesterday on his way to the Neitling p'nce on Fer.i Ridge, which he has rent ed tor the coming year. Mr. Hottinger will not move to the Neitling farm, however, he will get things in phapo this fall tn.i.nt it into croti next vcar. The student body of the Stayton high j Dr. B. F. Pound school elected their officers for the en- Ralph Moores suing year on Tuesday of this week. .loh:i McNnry Thev a're: President. Marearet Fehlen:IE. W. Hazard vice-Drosident. Rex. Porter: Secretary I H. P. Boise and treasurer, Wilma Wpre; sargennt, Henry Tate. The young people expect to get down to business right when they move into the new building. News reached hero Sunday that Mrs. S. C. Stewart, mother of S. L. Stewart, cashier of tho Farmers and Merchants bank of this city had died at her home in Lebanon that day. ,Mr. and Mrs. Stewart came to Oregon about tour years ago and to Lebanon in 1912 whero Mr. Stewart bought out the Leb anon National bank. Mail. 5.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 25.00 KEEP LOOKING YOUNGjCHURGHILL PREPARES LIST OF BOOKS FOR TEACHERS OF STATE It's Easy if You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping youn Is to feel youne to do this you must watch your liver and Ikiw1h there's no need of havlnir a sallow complexion dark rings uniler your eyes pimples a bu llous look In your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Tour doctor will tell von nlnetv per cent of all sickness conies from InucUve bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician In Ohio, perfected a vegetable cmiounl mixed with olive oil to act on tlie liver and bowel which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substi tute for calomel, ore gentle In their action, yet always effective. They brlngr about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by tonlwr up the liver and clearing the system of Impurities. Ton will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab lets by their olive color, loc and 25c per box. All druKglsts. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. O. INDMMCE NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Independence, Or., Oct. 11. B. F. Swope wss in Dallas Tuesday on busi ness. Mrs. William Kidgewny of Salem, formerly Miss Mabel Boydston, of this city, is visiting with her parents here the past week. Neville Eldridge was a passenger to Eugene Saturday evening returning on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bauu spent Tues day iu Dallas on business. Dr. F. G. Hewitt was a passenger to Portland Monday morning, returning in the evening. Mrs. C. W. Qniiin have moved to I'oravllis where Mr. (Juinn has secured a position in the Corvnllis creamery. He was formerly employed in the inde pendence creamery. Mrs. R. .1. Taylor returned homo Sun day from a visit with relatives and friends at Wells and Albany. Mrs. M.-J. Bullock and son, (leorge, have returned home from a 3 weeks' visit at Hcppner, Oregon, where she went to attend the wedding of her son. m .... yr r nni.i...:.. ...i... ....... .,t..... ..i.v. j ..lis, .i. i.. uuitii.ui, nun nils lilivt-ii 12.00 to the Portland hospital last week and operated upon is reported to bo pro- Reading Course Instituted Last Year Enlarged for Teachers of. 1915 H. Moore 2.50 'grossing very slowly. H. Prunk A. O. Co .id it C. L. Monies .... A. A. Schramm (4. O. Niles Compton 25.00 of this citl last week.- MRS. FANNIE DAVIS DEAD. Mrs. Fannie Davis, wife of M. O. Davis, of Butteville, died at her home Friday morning shortly after midnight, aged 30 years. The funeral took pluce Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, tho Rev. F. C. Butler, of the Hubbard congre gational church, officiating. Burial took pluco at tho Butteville cemetery under the direction of undertaker 8. A. Miller. The deceased is survived by her hus band, uml fou children, Sadie, Milton, Julia and unver Davis, H. V, R. N. Hoover 10.00 L. 8. Rowland 25.00 1. Ciieenbnum 2.50 Dr. .). II. Gr.r.i.jobst 16.00 Ivan McDnnicIa 16.00 Robert C. lXnlin 23.00 O ;(1 A Innra uttmnl.t.l 4lin 1.1. OlA. 16.00 1 atre Sunday to see "The Escape." Ev 16.00 : ervoue thought it a very interesting 15.00 1 film. 20.00 1 Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Allies have re JO. 00 1 turned home after being gone on a 13.00 1 several months' vacation and outing 5.00 1 trip. 25.00! Mrs. Asa Robinson, of Dallas, was 25.00; visiting her mother, .Mrs. ,). II. Burton, The Same Old Story of the Unloaded Gun Seattle, Wash., Oct. 11 Mary Sayan, 5 1-2 years of age, is hovering between life and death today, and her broth er, Arnold, 11 years of age, sits weep ing by her bedside. The girl has a bullet wound in her head, and the doe tor says silo cannot live. Sunday Arn old found a rusty revolver in a bu- Mrs. R. T. Coffee left for Portland Tuesday evening whero sho will spend a couple of weeks visiting with her sister. F. A. Smith, of the Seva Hop com pany, of Portland, bought 4,000 pounds of hops of the Walker Bros. Wednesday at 13 cents per pound. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stone, of Iowa, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. .1. Sinison. Mrs. Stone is a cousin of Mrs. Simsons. Thev left Monday for San Francisco where they will spend several weeks before re turning to their home iu Iowa. Mrs. .1. D. llihlis was a visitor in 8a lciu the first of the week. Miss Eva Perry left here Friday for Portland with her parents, where she wilt inako her future home. Her many friends regret her departure as shq was reau drawer and called his sister. Asa fllV01.;tc among all who knew her. tne girl entered the room, lie playfully i Ur nvwiu was in Salem Wed commnnded her to hold up her hands. csiHVi t -hoi., to make it rwilistie. he lircsscil ! i:.... r:n..u .... i !,.. i ...i... ...... t r ami Mr, llnv-ie unit fiimilv cnnin 11.- ' . . . ' ..... ....... - -- j - me ini'iiei. to Oregon about two years ago and havo sinco resided at Butteville. A sister of Mrs. Davis, Mr9. Mather, of Kansas, and Mrs. Kcyes, of Idnho, were hero to attend the funeral. The de ceased has four brothers iu the east. The bereaved family have tho sym pathy of the entiro community Aurora Observer. Stocks Still Soar. New York ,Oct. 11. The market opened higher. stock THE WORLD'S GREATEST New York, Oct. 11. Prepara tions for laying the keel of the giunt supenlreadnnught, Cali fornia, which will be the great est in the world, are under wny today. Secretary of the Navy Daniels will attend the cere mony at the NcW'York navy yard. STUDENT EODY ACTIVITIES. I ence schools, spent Sunday at her home in ( orvullis, Mrs. Sam Cox wn,s in Coivallis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Corbray was in Bulom Last week was a busy one at Willam ette university, as far as election of;n8( Siindav. officers tor the different departmental Klmcr Addison is attending tho Su- of student body activities was eon corned. The following officers have been elected: Seniors Mnxwell Ball, president; rlorence Page, vicc-prem lem business college. 1. W. Dickenson was in Dallas the first of the week attending court. Walter .Mnuk is enrolled at tho Sn lent; Eva Hogue, secretary; Joe Ger- l,.,.. hindnes colleee. hart, treasurer; John Gary, reporter,! Lester R. Compton, formerly of this ami ijuira noss, sergcani-Bi arrus. wy passed through hero this week en Juniors Emma Miuton, president; Vio-1 Xqq to Albany. let Maclean, vice-president; Esther Tay- Mrs." Georgo DeWitt has returned lor, secretary; Snm King, treasurer, : home from Idaho where she Has been ami vnius Jiurtlett, sergeant-alarms. . vsiting with her daughter. nopnomores r.rroi rroctor, president;, Mrs. Guv When you go to the San Francisco Exposition "To Mgltcl Htinq ltd Eipoifffn ll It hltf on. tl the olt MiSWNll flttrlMCfS ltl. JUIUI m. Maintain your contact with family, friends and business associates by using WESTERN UNION Day Letters and Night Letters These provide quick and economical means of daily communication. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Walker is said -to bo inl Gertrude Cunningham, vice-president ; .,)0vinir niiite nieclv at present. Uicile Jaskoski, secretary, and Lloyd The llnnna Milliner store has changed Lee, treasurer. Tho Criterion Literary hamlH, Miss Potter being the new pro- noriei.v ui iue ucaut-iiiy lias ciecii-u nil' following oil leers president; Lynn president; Mary iindley, 1.) secretary; F. j. Wethcrbee was in Salem Sim A reading circle course for the teachers of Oregon has just been pre pared by Superintendent of Public In struction J. A. Churchill. The luw pro vides that every teacher must rend, at least one book each year, pertaining to the profession of teaching, and that tho hooks to be read must be selected by the superintendent of publio instruc tion. The rending will bo (lone this year under the supervision of the Uni versity of Oregou and the Oregon Agii cultural college. This will be of great assistance to the teachers and will nlso insure a careful rending of the books. The reading circle course is much more complete than any that has previously been issued by the state department of Education. The list of books is larg er and practically all of them nre new, most of them having been copyrighted in 1014 and 1015. Each book is fully described, so that teachers may select those which will be of the greatest as sistance to them in their work. Fol lowing is the list of books selected, the name of the author preceding the title: Bagley: School Discipline; Charters; Teaching the Common Brunches; Cool ey: Domestic Art in Woman's Educa tion; Crnshawi Manual Arts for Voca tional Ends; Crowmell: Agriculture uhil Life; Davis: Vncntional and Moral Guidance: Enilmrt: Types of Teaching; Foster: The Noeiul Emergency; Hart: Educational Resources of Village and Rural Communities; Monroe: Principles of Secondary Education; Morgan: The Backward Child; Munroe: New De mands in Education; 1'urker: Methods of Teaching in High School subjects; Strnyer: A Brief Course in the Teach ing Process; Strnyer & Thorndike: Educational Administration; Sherman: Food Products; Swift: Learning and Doing; Termnn: The Hygiene of the School Child; Thompson: Commercial Education in Public, and Secondary Schools. GERMANS ADVANCE 0 j Q You're usy Clothes b u y ing is rather a nuisance, isn't it? Well, sir, wc have no doubt that you can come in here, slip in to a BISHOP ALL-WOOL Suit or Overcoat and wear it right away. CwnuM. Hit Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes $20 and $25 No time wasted on tryons no corre spondence just a simple business trans action. And remember, whether you pay By William Philip Slmms. 1 1 i-ans, uci. ii. rignting between1 Bulgarians and Serbians massed in! their frontiers is momentarily ex-; peeled. The allies continue to limit troops as fast as possible at Saloiiikai and are pushing their way to Serbia, i A hundred thousand Serbians are: concentrated on the Bulgaria frontier,! including 20,000 abjng tho Guevgherl-1 Strummtzu rnilroml. Belgrade Is completely in the hands of the Germans. The city for several weeks hnd been deserted by civilians, but the garrison fought bravely in the streets although it was too weak to last long. The town is badly damaged. $15.00 $18.00 $20.00 ademy has elected the . priPto'r. s: George Lewis, '15,1. . F. Kwope and wifo antoed to Wood LonsberryL '15, vice ; burn Siindav. lohn Woodfin, special treasurer, and II. J. Hiekerson, special, sergeant-at-1 dav. All Mr. Chyipmnn, of Dallas, county cor- first semester only, the elections are for thc.on(r( WIl8 in tliln cjty the first of the SCHOOL STARTS IN DISTRICT 33. week on business. Miss Ruth Nelson and R. M. Smith were united in marriuge at the Dallas . .i i... Lt:.i i .. u.. ... ul.nl -r. :COUrt nousc hisl rnuay iiy iv. -if "T?J ' 'I! .Kv-'" Kenzie of the Presbyterian church. 3, with Miss II, Ma Nerison in charge.! w,n ""'ke thc,r h(""" "' The school starts off under favorable l'"" , r conditions. The enrollment is about 30 i . ... ... pupils. Lewis Anderson, clerk of the! Wpnlf MMITI WnmMI district, stated to an Appeal reporter! "Cdh "CUJ IIUUICU that he was satisfied that- tiie yenrl, - , . . would be one of profit to all the pupils, i Utn the Ca" ' D,Uy WM " Tim ,.u ;,,i, i i.nth i,,u;,l u.il End Toem out preparatory to opening. Silverton i Vben the back aches and throbs, Appeal. HONORS FOR GALLANT SAILOR When housework is torture, When night brings no rest nor sleep, When urinary disorders set in, Women's lot is a weary one. Doan s Kidney are for weak Portland. Or.. Oct. 11. Memorial services for Georce Doeth nf Orcimnl kidneys. 1fy, who went to bis death on the ,Iav prvcd their worth in Salem, submarine F-4 in Honolulu harbor' This is one Salem woman's testimony, last spring were held here Sunday. I M- s,""r, 1700 Mission St., Relntives and hundreds of friends at-;Kal,m a.v": "l 0,11 "uhject to spells tended the services. f kidney complaint and the kidney Deeth's bodv, with those of other action becomes weak and disonlercd. victims of the' F-4 was buried in Arl- MV hack gets Inrne and sore, too. ington cemetery at Washington, Sen- Doan ' Kidney Pills always help me tcmlnir "H. ' s"d rid me of these attacks In short order." PORTLAND DRESSES DP Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't Portland, Ore., Oct. 11. "Dress Up simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney pillg the Mine that Week" began in Portland today and , Mrs. Stotlar had. Fo everybody is supposed to completely fit I Props., Buffalo, N. Y, thprnsclvcN nut for flii winter 1 1 1 Foster-M ilburn Co., themwdves out for the winter, Retail stores have prepared extra ordinary bargain and displays of ev erything in the way of wearing ap parel. Dnneing in the street will be held to night in honor of the occasion. Philadelphia North American: One ORDERS PICKING UP. The Silverton Lumber company is finding it difficult at present to get cars enough to handle their increased orders from outside points. The prices on lumber have not varied much for several nio-iths past, but the fall trade of the associated military expert , i stimulating order. The company rame around to say that if the alliesi could use 50 car right now if it were capture Lens ther will have a look in. t-o-sible to get them silverton Ap- That will be a fine spectacle. 'peal. Rear Guard Actions Only. London, Oct. 11. Serbian forces, following up the same lines they pur-j sued successfully months since, are re-1 tiring from the fallen city of Belgrade toward the mountains. There, it is re garded likely, they will make a stand against the Teuton invaders, but whether they will be able to hurl them back with the terrific, slaughter which marked the previous battle it is con sidered doubt fill. The Teutons are throwing heavy forces into the pursuit, and undoubtedly will profit from their other costly experience. Rear guard actions are preceding, but a big engagement is not liitiei pated for some days. Tho allies con tinue to land forces for Serbia's aid, and are mis h nir them forward as ranidlv n possible. Allies representatives are trying to induce Greeco to answer definitely re garding her future course toward the Serbian-Grecian allinnce. Meantime, however, she is maintaining her posi tion of "benevolent neutrality." Two citv districts were wrecked en tirely in the Austro-Germau capture of Belgrade. Six thousand shells were thrown into the city. From Belgrade, the Teutons pushed steadily on, nil re ports indicated, but authorities hope that Serbian claims of a victory on the Drina are true. Germany, however, denied them. Germans Advancing. Berlin, via London, Oct. 11. "Further battles'' in the Teuton invasion of Serbia have developed along the Prion, it was officially announced today. "We crossed the Danube between Sabav and Grndiste, ami captured Zarkowa and the Mirijius heights south of Belgrade. We took prisoner 155(1 Serbians and 17 cannon." Bulgarian Ministers Leave. London, Oct. II. liulgarinii min isters and their staff have left the allied capitals. Sunk by Submarine. London, Oct. II. The Brlti-h vessel Thorpwood, 3ISI tons, ha been sunk by a submarine, but her crew was saved, it was officially announced to- '1b.v- . . .i Eleven members of the crew nf the German steamship Lnlea, torpedoed by a Britinh submarine, off Gjed.er have been landed there. An unidentified steamer picked up the remaining eleven. SNOW rOLLOWB HEAT Denver, Col., Oct. 1 1. Following the warmest October Sunday on record, a hesvy snowfall was general over the Rocky mountain region today. The storm was so bad here that it was scarcely possible to see a block away. Boys' Knicker Suits $5 to $10 or more, you are pro tected by our guaran tee that you will be thoroughly satisfied or your money will be returned. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE am ' k 7T Mr Max Flyman. I 1 point ilinainipii pi, ,,.,, I ' it "Crumble-proof" there are six more iu Sterling Gum FOR SALE Best Teed and Gray Oats. Winter At Ye Liberty Theatre Tomorrow and i Wednesday. CHERRY CITY FLOURING MILLS Always Watch This Ad Changes Often FOR THE WOODSMAN Wo have nil kinds of Axes, Sludges, Wedges, Saws and EipiliMiiriit for tho wood. All kind of Corrugated 'Iron for both Roof and Buildings. A good (HG0.QQ Laundry Mangel, slightly used for one fourth original cost. A Woodsnw complete for sale or will trade. Two Ponies and Harness at a price that will surprise you. H. Steinbock Junk Co. Tho Housa of Half a Million Bargains. 302 North Commercial Street. Phono SOS.