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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1915)
NEW TODAY ' TAKEN VP A hog. Call 14F4. Oetl2 HARRY Window cleaner. 768. Phone Nov6 FIR WOOD $3-50 per eord. Piione 2249. - tf WANTED To bu,v fresh cow. Phone 2347W. et!4 WANTE1V-To buy 2 or 3 fresh tows. I'hone 944. Octl2 BROWN LEGHORN PULLETS For sale. Phone 36F13. Oetl3 WANTEI To buy second hind office desk., Pho-ie 994. Octl2 BROWN LEGHORN PULLETS For sale. Phone 36F13. Octl4 SECOND HAND BICYCLE For sale, cheap. 254 S. Liberty. Octl6 WANTED Laundry to do. Can give good reference. Phone 505M. Oct 12 FOR RENT Nice modern 6 room house close in. Call room 320 Hubbard Bldg. Octl3 FOR EXCHANGE Good single buggy to trade for voting chickens. Phone 49F2. " OctlB LOST Man's watch with gold fob, on Ferry street. Return to Journal of fice. Eoward. Octl3 ACCORDIAN PLAITING dono by Mrs. Alice Hildcbrand, 548 S. 14th street. Phone 1518W. Octl2 WANTED Woman to do" general house work in country, small family. I'hone 84F2. OctU FOR RENT One lnrge. house keeping room with heat ami electric lights, close in. 143 Court. Octl3 BALDWIN and Spitzcuberg apples de livered far 50c per bushel. Mrs. Os car Meyer. Phone 64F21. Octl5 Ft)K RENT Furnished houso all mod v rn conveniences, close in. Call 250 South Cottage or phone 773R. Octl2 WANT TO RENT 50 acres good land near Salem. Would take separate tracts or all in one. 2097J. Octl3 FOE RENT To responsible tenant, at reasonable rate, seven-room house, partly furnished. Phone 568.J. Oetl4 FOR RENT Large upper room, fur nished or unfurnished. Nice for wo man employed at 337 S. 18th street Octl3 QUALITY APPLES Choice and fancy Rhode Island Greenings and Northern Spies, 75 ceuts a box delivered. Ham- . er. Phone 8F22. Octl2 "WOULD LIKE TO RENT PIANO for the winter, best of care, no children. Phone 920J after six p. m. Ask for Mrs. Spaulding. Octl2 LADIES Iet me tie your bed quilts and comforters. All work done with neatness and dispEtch. Mrs. H. Pas co, 10H8 N. 17th street. Octl2 MONEY TO LOAN $1,000 up to $10, 000, on improved farms. Thos. A. Roberts, 09 U. S. National Bank Bldg., Salem, Oregon . Octl5 STRAYED One Bull Pup, mouth old, white with brown hnir on one eye. Return and reward. 1196 corner Cross and 13th. Jack Haves. Octl2 SPLIT BODY OAK wood, $4.50 per cord; grub oak $5.00, $5.50; ash $4.50. Second growth fir, $3.50. Phone 1954, during business hours. J. H. Eaton. Novll EOOMS FOR RENT Two pleasant rooms, modern' in every respecet, 4 blocks north of state house, 1-2 block from carlinc, terms to suit. 840 Union street. tf FOR c't.E Or.e of the nicest homes on Fairmouiit Hill for a little more than half its value, almost your own terms. See us at onco. Laflar & llolineer, 406 Hubbard Bldg. tf WANTED $1200.00 nt 8 per cent in tcrcst, oil residence property in Sa lem, conservatively worth f.ttniu. car rying insurance of $2,500. If inter ested call on Geo. B. Jacob Co., room 3. Bavne Bldg. Phono 2421. tf MONEY TO LOAN On improved farms at 7 per cent annual interest. I am representing the Commerce Safe Deposit & Mortgage Co. of Portland, Oregon. Quick delivery of money. Write me or call at Marion Hotel. F. J. Bergcr, Salem, Oregon. tf 160 ACRE FARM Well located and fully equipped with horses, all stock and machinery, to exchange for city income property or good cheap land, that will make a stock ranch. 520 ere stock ranch located in Grant eonnty, Washington, 5 miles from the eonnty seat, l'j miles Soap Inke. want improved city property or well located city lots in rxctiange for this Tanch. Price $20 per acre. Joseph Barber, 405 Hiilihnrd Bldg. Oct 13 Boston Globe: An English magazine which hag adopted advanced simpli fied spelling says: "A year has past since this grait work began, and hoo fan tell when it will end." Hoof Hoot TODAY and THE SPENDER A Paths Gold Rooster Five-part reature. "A BUNGALOW BUNGLE" Special Two-part Comedy, Featurirrg MAX nOMAN Burr Mcintosh and Lolita Robertson in adventures of J. Rufus Wallingford. Read the full page advertisement in Sunday's Oregonian. "WHEN MICE MAKE MERRY" A One reel Comedy Cartoon by J. R- Bray. Don't Fall to See the Pathe Weekly Every Thursday, Friday and Saturday Ye Liberty Theatre AdalU 10c Always the Beit Pictures Children ftc VaadeyilleWeD Liked Regular S. C. Bill at Grand Pleases Big Audience, That was an excellent bill of vaude ville which came to the Grand yester day. This fact was amply attested by the applause with which the big audi ence greeted practically every act on the program. The bill wag opened by the Morton Jewell trio, two young men and a pret ty and shapely young woman, who pre sented some good singing and dancing numoers ana a novel cluD swinging act. Carlotta Stockdill is a contralto of pleasing voice. Howard Martyn and Mary Valerie are two clever soft shoe dancers and got muen of their rapid fire conversation over acceptably. Emily Greene as a green Swede girl in a one-act comedy called "A Swedish Flirtation," was true to type, but the play needs a bit of fixing. We have a bunch that with the right sort of vehi cle Emily would be one of the big screams. However, there is no serious complaint as to the present, act, and folks who like good dialect got their money's worth. Charles Dayton and Dan Maley, both versatilo artists. a lnughable skit bearing the odd title, "The poughnut Hunters," Mnley clos ing the act with a clear imitation of George Beban, the actor, who by a co incidence, is to appear in photo-drnmn at the Grand tonight in "The Italian." Dayton possesses a singing voice of rare quality. Smiletta Brothers and Mora closed the program with an up roarious bit of gymnastic pantomime, hugely enjoyed by boys and girls of all nges. As patrons of the Grand have ob served, it frequently happens that the management of the house provides more entertainment than is advertised. In this instance two reels of very good jnotionplay was piven in addition to the rogulnr vaudeville program. P4FRY STOMAf H JOY IN YOUR VEST POCKET Daniel J. Fry Has Such Faith In ThiSj Dyspepsia Remedy That He Guarantees It. I One of the greatest successes in the sale of medicine has been achieved by Mi-o-na, the standard dyspepsia rem edy, and its sale is increasing so rapid ly that Samel J. Fry, the popular drug gist, has hard work to keep a stock on hand. It is very popular with bankers, ministers, lawyers and others where business or profession keeps them close ly confined, while those who have brought on -indigestion through irreg ular eating, worry, or other causes, have found relief in this reliable remedy. Mi-o-na comes in tablet form and is sold in a metal box especially designed for convenience in carrying the medi cine in the pocket or purse. It is pleas ant to take, gives quick relief and should help any case, no matter of how long a standing. This remedy has been so uniformly successful that Daniel J. Fry will in future sell Mi-o-na under a positive guarantee to refund the money if it should not prove entirely satis factory. No other dyspepsia medicine ever had ft large enough percentage of cures so that it could be sold in this manner. A guarantee like this speaks volumes for the merit of the remedy. There is no time like the present to do a thing that ought to be done. If any one has dyspepsia, today is the best time to begin curing it. Will. Declare All Cotton Goods Contraband London, Oct. 12. Great Britain's intention to declare cotton piece goods ami other cotton products contraband of war was announced by Sir Kihvard Grey, tho foreign minister, in com mons today. (ireat Britain means, also, Grey rtiiil, to prohibit trade in ail goods, suscep tible of being made into munitions, to countries adjoining the central em pires, SEATTLE'S NEW RAILROAD. - Port Townaend, Wash., Oct. 12. Tne Seattle, Port Angeles am) Western rail-1 road connection with the Port Town sciul and Pugct. Kound railrotid is com pleted today, and regular train service soon will bo established between I'ort Angeles and Port Townscnd. Both roads nro branches of the Chii-ngn, Mil waukee ami Puget Sound railway. ELSIE JANIS TONIGHT. The principal attraction nt the flrnnd tonight, tomorrow and Thursday, is tho latest of the Klsio Jnnis photoplays, "Nearly a Lady," in which the de lightful comeilieno fairly outdoes her self. This is tiio piny in which she beats the Montana cowboys at their own game. The play is filled with Janis antics from beginning to end, Boston Post: Tlistory will one day do justice to the remarkable episode of British and French financial envoys coming over here hats in hand to bor row of what used to be the debtor nation tho largest sum of money ever raised by any foreign government out side its own domain. , TOMORROW THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, OCT. 12, 1915. B LIGH 6 SELECTED PICTURES 8 The Right to Lire A play based oa problems of the kour. A Message Through the Flames A stirring story. A Plugged Nickel A pleasing comedy. Romance of Elaine The picture that everyone likes. TODAY and TOMORROW " BLIGH THEATRE Adults 10c Children 5c Program Photo Plays The Queen of Jungle Land 3 part Bison Feature showing Jungles wild animals and methods of capturing. A Game of Love L-Ko Comedy Vaudeville Kendall & Florence in Back To Nature A new act, a new idea, new material, new faces, clean comedy. Entire Change of Program To morrow. WEXFORD Theatre 10c Always 10c ''Home of Paramount Pictures' GRAND TONIGHT TOMOREOW and THURSDAY ELSIE JANIS "NEARLY LADY" South American Travels The Klchest Coppermine in the World. 10c COMING FRIDAY and SATURDAY GERMAN WAR PICTURES CLYDE CECIL CRANN. lyde Cecil Crann, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crann, passed away at their home near Aurora, September 2Sj ltllo, aged eight years, eight months and twenty-eight days. Ho was born in Hi fie, Colorado. Tho funeral services were held at the family resilience, Wednesday at two o'clock, and were conducted ly Uev. F. C. But ler of HuhUiid, who s-oke comforting words to the sorrowing family. The songs by Mrs. O. P. Higginboth am, Mrs. Vandcleur, Miss Lizzie Will and Miss Tillio Fry were sung in a sympathetic manner. The funeral was attended by a large number of friends ami neighbors, by Clyde's little schoolmates of last year and bis teacher Kenneth B. Grimm. The pall bearers were: Halph 1.oa by, Arthur Lettcnmaier, Henry Par dey, George J'ardey, Alvin h'arle and l-eontird Karle. These young men had attended the same school. Aurora Ob server. BIO MAIL ORDER BUSINESS The money order business at the Aurora pnstoffien for the month of September exceeded 12,000, 40 orders having been the largest day's business. All were domestic money orders, not on international money order having been issued during the month. Tho office receipts for the quarter ending September .'10, showed a healthy increase over those of the previous quarter. Tho anunal re ceipts are now around 14.000, from the sale of stamps, rentals, etc. An astonishing feature of the money order bu.rint.Mt Is that it is estimated that nearly three-fourths of all the money orders are drawn to the mail order houses of Chicago, New York, Seattle and Minneapolis. Probably (,0(K) or flo,ooo per year is a small estimate of the money sent to those four renters for mail order busi ness from this pottoffice alone. Au rora Observer. San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 12. "This instant!" (Eva Marshal Shonts fervid ly and dramatically shot the word at the International Peace conference delegates whoa the convention opened here today) "58 per cent of the habit- ible globe is swept by warl "Of the billion, sevea hundred and twenty-one million human beings on this planet billion of them are mur dering each other! "From August to July the war cost the world eighteen and a half billion dollars. 1 "From August to July, two million and a quarter of human beings were slaughtered by their fellows; and near ly five million more were butchered so they will never be real men again. 'Such incomprehensible liirures! Such unbelievable massacre! "I'll tell you what it's coining to if the United Statas follows Europe's 40 vears of preparedness for war! It's .oming to death, and destruction for us. "America faces a crisis undreamed if; not only for herself but for tho orld. Shall America leave the tuture a heritngo of destruction and a cata- lysni of death. "If America would uive per year to missions tho fifty million dollars the war costs per day our share of the world- would be Christianized in :i5 years. For thousands ot years women have waited, weeping mid desolate, for men to quit murdering each other by tho billions. At last we have J unci Addams and the Americnn women doing some thing to stop it. Do 1 hear woman's universal ultimatum f Do 1 tee a world parliament for peace! Ay, it is coming!" heveral humlrett men and women del egates cheered the speech. The con vention, possibly later today, will tako np the drafting into definite form of Miss Addams universal pcuca plan, which sho announced has no concern with diplomats nor international law yers who, sue says, arc not worth wast ing unit) on in guimiiK pence. Upon America. Secretary Lucia Ames Mead of the woman's pence party told the convention, depends whether we prepare for war and set the pace for South America and Asia, or whether we stand firm for peace and let South America and Asia follow us. She foresaw, she paid, tiie world a labyrinth of bread lines of America. ioesn t fight for peace until Europe's blaze is quenched. Siie characterized riflo practice as silly and declared that Germany, even though victorious would have her vast territories necessarily un guarded and open to attack soncr or later from "350,01)0,0(10 revengeful foes." She said no nation in the world could -effectively attack She United States. The conference is peculnrily con cerned with peace as a fundamental proposition rather than in formulating plans to stop twi present war. E F. R. Korn To Be Guest of Salem Lodge At Huge Meeting Friday F. R. Korns, rhairmnn of the head board of directors of the Modern Wood men of the America, one of the big men of the fraternal world, will be in Salem Friday of this week, October 1C, and will bo entertained by the local camp of the Modern Woodmen. In tho afternoon Mr. Korns will be shown the beauties of tho Capital City, in the evening a huge joint meeting of all tho ramps of the .-ounty have been arranged which will mcvt in the local Woodmen lodge hnll in Mc.Cornnck building, and to vhich everyone in terested in fraternul Insurance is cor dially invited. A good program has been arranged and Mr. Korns will bo the speaker of the evening and as he is known fur and wide as a splendid orator with a pleasing personality, every loenl mem ber is looking forward to a treat Fri day night. Mr. Korns ia being accompanied throughout tin- tat, vtsltlng the va rious camps, by State Deputy Head Consul J. W. Simmons. The local committee in chnrge of the arrangements comprises A. J. Swieniek, F. A. Baker, Krnest Anderson, C. K. I Reinke, liny Grant and tho clerk of the enmp, Rex A. Turner. As Salem is the only city in the 'county where Mr. Korn is slated to i stop it is expected that a number of the members of the lodges at Aum ville, Silverton, Chemana nnd Brook will attend the meeting at Salem. HUBBARD SCHOOL OPENS Monday was the first duy of school of the new term. The enrollment in the first and see nnd grades taught by Mrs. Beleher, was SO Tuesduy night, making her rooi very full. Thirty ot, tliese are begin ner,. Miss Henrietta Wolfer has the third and fourth grades. Miss Frames Yoder, supplying for her sister, .Miss J'carl, has the fitt and sixth grades. Mr. J. V. Kike has the seventh and eighth grades Mr. Fike has had several years' experience in high school work as well as county superintendent. Siiperintenilciit H. G, Shelter has the hiirh school work in charge and the different memliers of the teaching body are striving to make the Hubbard school all thst it should be, despite thi handicap of over crowded quarters, which condition enoiiot be changed un til the new building Is completed. Kn terprise. If it'i for $al; a Journal Want Ad will $tll it. DALLAS LOCAL NEWS' (Capital Journal' Special Service.) Dallas, Ore., Oct. IS. Mrs. Ethel j Hadley, of Dayton, had an ankle bad ly sprained last week while riding on a' motorcycle with her brother, Lew Bnl lantyne. She caught her foot in the rear wheel. Lee Mediums and L. W. Carson, the twe prisoners who escaped from the j eoiiiiiy jail last week, have as yet not been captured. Sheriff J. W. Orr has scat description of the men to, all the tbcriffs of (it (rcn and hopes of their early inking ate entertained.- A. R. Cadle, of 'Rickreall, was a Dal las visitor holiday morning. E. R. IVyuriond and son, who have been operating the Crider garage on Main street for the past two years, have relinquished their lease oil the building and have returned to their old home ia Burns, Ore. H. L. Crider, owner of the building, will run the gar age in the future. John Lociuncn, of oalem, was a" Dal las visitor Saturday. The local company of the Oregon National Uuard were inspected last week by Lieutenant K. P. Williams and Sergeant Hathaway of the regular army. J. C. Hayter, D. P. Patterson and L. S. Finscth weTe among the Dallas resi dents who attended the Stinson funeral in Salem lust Friday afternoon. A. J K.ihn, of Albany, was a Dallas business visitor Friday and Sntur duy Miss Vevn Burns, a teacher in the Portland public schools, visited Sat urday and Sumlny at tho home of lpr mother, Mrs. Martha Burns, on Mill street. - 3. E. Yon'tum. a prominent merchant of Porrydale, was a Dallas business visitor Saturday. He was accompanied by his family. Miss Arlene Bennett, a student nt the Monmouth Normal school, was an over Sunday visitor nt the home of her parents, Rev. und Mrs. Oeorgo II. Bennett. Nathan Manuoek, of Corvallis, visit ed Saturday and Sunday with his broth er, Carl Mniinoclt. T. C. Stockwell is in Portland on a several davs' business visit. Mrs. C. E. Snyder hits returned from a several weeks' visit at tho home of relatives and friends at lioscburg. Mrs. Thco. Furringtoii and Mrs. Os car Holmes were Cu.-.'m visitors the latter part of tho week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Martin were Cor vallis visitors the latter part of the week. Fred Morgan, of MrMinnville, was a Dallas business visitor last week. Mrs. tieorge II. Bennett has returned to her home in Snlem after a few days' visit nt the home ot Judge and Airs. H H Belt Mrs. Dick Lcighton is a guest nt the home of her parents at Cruwfordville. She is expected to return home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolk, of Gales, were Dnllns visitors lust week. Floyd Ellis, a student at tho Salem high school, visited Saturday and Sun day at the home ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ellis, on Shelton street. Mr. und Mrs. James Leach and fam ily have returned to their home in Portland after un extended visit nt the home of .Mrs. Leach's parents, Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Young. Mrs. Arthur Cutler was a Salem busi ness visitor Suturcluy afternoon. Entertain at Country Home. The first meeting of tho season for til' . lllfrwiiaiMM-- n nil n ' ' 1 XpiEN it comet to complex, hnt and tobacco, any wn provement on Nature ain't any improvement,. . f,$ the Dallas Five Hunured club was held at the country aoate of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Eakin, at Rickreall, Saturday evening. Several enjoyable hours were spent in playing cards after which delicious luncheon was served. Hon-1 org were wou by E. C. Kirkpatrick and1 Mrs. H. I Crider. The members pres-1 ent were: Mr. and Airs. K. C. Kirk patrick, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Crider, Dr. and Mrs. V. C. Staats, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Allgood and Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Eakin. The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hay ter and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Woods. County Bastlle Condemned. Once again the Polk county jail has been declared unfit -for the housing of eonnty prisoners, the recent grand jury declaring so at its meeting last week. The jail has been so declared by every grand jury for the lust few years and it is tho intention of tho county commissioners to in the future erect a jail on the county grounds that will be a credit to the eounty and one that will house a greater number of prison ers than the old one now does, as soon j as the financial condition of tho conn-' ty improves. ' Portland Company Loses Case. The damage caso of tho Portland Trust ft Savings company against the county of Polk for damage done to j incir property wnen tne county put a road through their holdings west of this city was dismissed by Circuit Judge Belt last week on the grounds thut the company had failed to file its claim for damages before the court ordered the construction of the road. Xi.uer.Mor Stealing Cream. Mrs. Ellen Hunnicutt, mother of Har ry Humiieutt, who" was sentenced to the state penitentiary last week on n lar ceny charge, was last week fined $50 and costs for stealing a half gallon of cream from the Macl.oughlin ranch near Independence. Mrs. 'Humiieutt also has another son, Enizic, who was lllimtpil frum tho Ntilem iiiMtitnf inn n I littlo over a month ago. New Dallas fttrin. A new business firm has been organ ised in this city to be known ns the Fricsen company. The new concern willi handle wood and iron work, farm im plements, gasoline and oil, builders' supplies and flour and feed. PREACHER HANDY WITH GUN Now Orleans, La., Oct. 11. Entering his study at 0 o'clock this morning, Rev. Byron Holley, rector of St. George's F.piscopnl church, one of the1 most fashionable in the city, shot and j killed Lansing Pearsall, special inves tigator for the Gould railways, whom he encountered therein. Tim minister then called the police and said he shot Pearsall when the latter tried to draw a weapon after being ordered to leave, Tho police aro investigating. AUTOS COLLIDE; ONE HURT. Woodburn, Or., Oct. 11. In n head on collision between two automobiles near Hubbard last night a general smnshup resulted. J. A. Small, Jack Fortner and George Fortner, of Port land, wero In one car. Tho other ma chine contained tour passengers, the 'owner, .hike Brown, wife und lo,v, Dutch Mjnngo and C. W. Grin, of Hub hard. The. lutter was badly injured about the iieud. The Portland men wero arrested nnd lodged in jail hero. T I''- NATURE not man puts . flavor and smoothness into VELVET. Cct "Back to smokers. And tobacco that Nature not mart has, jnellowed out for you., Wt teJcct trie finest Burlcy from the Kr ntutlty fields' fond ttore it in wooden ageing casti. Then tot not lc titan two yean Nature finishes hef marvelous gift. All the "rawness of new tobacco is 're j 4aced by a smoothness, fragrance and flavor that is. exclusive in VELVET, and concentrated in your pipe) iuicd with VELVET . . , ,. . 0n,M if 11 oc Metal-lined Dags One Pound Glnss Humidor You've heard about the sweet old lady, busy with her knitting:, who said, "They do say that there's nothing new under the Sun, but I'd like to know if that ain't a new pair of wool socks." Which reminds us of the new "Triangle" collar the "Kynos" with the scoop front. It's very new and very neat. The front lines curve decidedly, giving a very distinctive look. As it's new of course we have it. Nearly "57 varie- ties" of Triangle col lars to select from. 15 cents each. 2 for 25 cents. $1.50 per dozen HAMKOiWISHOP CO. Leading Clothiers Tho Toggery 107 Com'l 8t. Ten Convicts Paroled By Governor Withycombe Acting upon the recommendations of the parole board, which held its regular meeting lately, Governor Withycombo has granted paroles to the following prisoners who huvo served their mini mum sentences: B. G. Mniruun. com mitted from Columbia county, October, 10U, for forgery) Fred Bnriiuurt, com mittcil from jucksun county in October, ION, for lurceiiy from the person; J. B. Girtou, committed from I'mutiHa coun ty iu November, 11)12, for forgery; Bil ly LcLuwrcnce, committed from Jack sun county, October, 11)14, for lurccny in a dwelling; Ray li. Smith, committed from Coos county in October, 1014, for larceny in an office; William Smith, committed from Malheur county in Sep t ember, 1014, for larceny of horses; Frank Johnson, committed from Uma tilla county in October, .1014, for Inr aunyj Sumuul Uishiiw, committed from Malheur county in September, 1014, for larceny of n mure; Peter Kelly, com mitted from Dnintillu county in Sep tember, 1014, for lurceiiy in a store; Herbert S. Sullivan, committed from Clatsop county in March, 11112, for as sault. Nature," you pipe that means smoking ) 9'.