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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1915)
When a T BOB - US7E.N PE6S I'M POwsJ COME W)WN ANp HELP My PLUMEP HAT Daily Capita! Journal's Classified Advertising Page RATES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS: One Cent per woird for the first insertion. One-Half Cent per word for each successive subsequent insertion! CHIROPRACTOR CONSULT DE. MAT, experienced and successful Chiropractor, for acute and chronic diaordors. Has practiced six ' years in Oregon, t Tee consultation. ' Hours, 9 to 12, 1 to 6. 305 6-7 Hub bard Bldg. Lady attendant. Phone office 672; residence 982-R. CHIROPRAOTIO-BPINOLOGIST DR. 0. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro practic's Fountain Head, Davenport, Iowa. If you have tried everything ' and have got no relief, try Chiroprac- ' tie spinal adjustments and get well. Office 408-7-8 U. . National Bank ' Building. Phone Main 87. Residence Main 828-B. DENTIST. DR. 0. A. OLSON, DENTIST. Boom 214. Phone 440. Masonic Temple. ' Salem, Oregon DRY CLEANING PRESSING CLOTHES CLEANERS Pressers, re pairers and dyers. One trial will con vince you that our work and charges are right. Cleaning parlor open to 8 p. m. Goods called for and delivered free. Phone 728. Apparel Service Co., 138 8. High street. MAUSOLEUM. MOUNT CREST ABBET MAUSO LEUM The better way. Dry and sanitary. Building always open to visitors. Sunday 1 to 4 p. m. J. W. GaskUl, manager, 828 South 12th. Phone 1368. LODGE DIRECTORY. A. O. U. W. Protection Lodge No. 2. Meets everr Monday evening at 8 in the McCornack hall, corner Court and Liberty streets. A. E. Aufrance, M. W.j S. A. McFadden, recorder A. L. Brown, F. CENTRAL LODGE No. 18, K. of P. McCornack building. Tuesday even' ing of each week at 7:30. P. F. Schram, C. C.j W. B. Gilson, K. of R. ana . SALEM LODGE No. 4. A. F. A. M. Stated communications first Friday in each month at 7:30 p. m. in tbe Masonic Temple. J. C. Welch, W. M.; rj. Z. Culver, secretary. PACIFIC LODGE No. 50, A. F. 4 A. M. Stated communications third Fri day in each month at 7:30 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. Glenn C. Nilos, W. M.; Ernest H. Choate, secretary. B. N. of A. "Oregon Grape Camp,' No. 1360. inept everv Thursday even ing in McCornack building, Court and Liberty streets; elevator. Miss Syl via Schanpp, 1701 Market, oracle; Hazel Price, Imperial Furniture Co, recordor. HODSON COUNCIL No. 1. R. 8. M, Stated assembly first Monday In each month, Masonic Temple. James i'lant, Thrice Illustrious Master; uien C. Niles, recorder. DK MOLAY COMMANDER Y No. 5, K. T. Regular conclave fourth Friday in each month at 8 o'clock p. in., in Masonis Temple. Sojourning Sir Knights are courteously Invited to meet with us. Gee. H. Burnett, E. C; Frank A. Turner, recorder. CHADWICK CHAPTER No. 37, O. E. 8. Regular meeting every first and third Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Ma eonic Temiile. Elizabeth Read, W. M.; Ida M. Babcock, secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meet every Friday sight at 8 o'clock in McCornack block. Oscar Donaldson, C. C; L. 8. Oeer, clerk. 507 Court street Phone 593. MULTNOMAH ROYAL ARCH CHAP TER No. 1, R. A. M. Regular meet ing second Friday in each month at 8 p. m. In the Masonic Temple. Al fred F. Marcus, Ex. High Priest; Bus ell M. Brooks, secretary. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly No. 84, meet every Wednesday at 8 p. m. in Moose hall. Mrs. F. W. Cook, M. A.; C. Z. Randall, Salem Hank of Commerce. BALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler. president: Mrs. Lou Tillson, eeretsrv. All rase of erueltr of neglect ot dumb animals should be reported te tbe secretary for invest! fation. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Onynn Cedar Camp No. 6246,mect very Thursday evening at 8 o'clock la McCornack ball eorner Court and laberty street. Elevator service, w. W. Hill, V. C .J Bex A. Tnmer.clerk. Man's Married r 3A ill i OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE and R. W. WAL TON -Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduates of Amer ican School of OBteupathy, Kirksville Mo. Post graduate and specialized in nerve diseases at Los Angeles college. Treat acute and chrouic diseases. Consultation free. Lady attendant. Office 605-506 U. S. National Bank Bnilding. Phona 859. Residence 340 North Capitol street. Phone 409. SCAVENGER. 3ALEM SCAVENGER Charles Boss proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yards and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Main 2247. Residence Main 2272. UNDERTAKERS. LEHMAN k CLOUGH C. B. Webb, A. M. Clough morticians and funeral di rectors. Latest modern methods known to the profession employed. 445 Court street. Main 120,Main 988. BIGDON-RICHARDSON CO. Funeral directors and undertakers, 252 North High street. Day and night phone 183. WATER COMPANY. 3ALEM WATER COMPANY Office eorner Commercial and Trude streets. For 'water service apply at office. Bills payable monthly in advance. anscEXLANEOua WILL TRADE Cattle for stock hogs, also have corn to sell. Phone 7UF11. Oct20 GRADUATE NURSE Miss Anna Rat- cliff, 482 South High street. Phone 1123. OctlO MRS HILL Graduate nurso, certified midwife and masseuse. visiting cases by the hour or day. Phone Slit. Oct20 HOME WET WASH LAUNDRY Let us do your weekly washing. We use sanitary methods. We call and do livor your washing for 60 cents. Give us a trial. Phone 2471. Fif teenth and li streets. fob bkjt. NICELY furnished housekeeping rooms, reasonable. 855 North Commercial. FIVE ROOM APAKTMENT For rent. Furnishod 15, unfurnished 12, 3!Hl Mission. Phone 1737W. OctlO FOR RENT 320 acre farm In Polk county, 5 miles west of town, 200 acres under plow, plenty of fruit for family, well water. Mrs. D. S. Ad ams, Salem, route 1. Octlfl FOR SALE. SMALL general stock or merchandise for sale.- Inquire 1190 North Cap itol street. tf FOR SALE A squnre Hallet & Davis piano, excellent lone. A uargsin. Phone 741 -M. Oct 18 FOR SALE At Indian school, (hem awn, beginning October 1H, IS hogs and 35 pigs. Call personally 01 phone. . OctlS FOR SALE 18 acres of good land, 8 miles from Salem, 1.",.0() per acre for cash, HI acres in cultivation. J. II. Kntnn. Phone 1954. Salem. Route 2. OctlO pnR RALE Used beating stoves ga lorel Oood stock ot used furniture of all kinds. Oood stock of new goods. Exchange department. Deuts h gosprocben. Come. PeetAFurniturc Co., 23J North Commercial. tf FOR SALE 5 passenger Buick in good condition, electric lighter all around, will give a literal demonstration to anvone meaning buslnesn. Call or A.n Nmifh lm1nimlfnc. I l v-', - , Oregon, enro of Beaver Hotel. OcUS m kCMVA ixm HALE At bargain. A 1m from Saloii). running water, good buildings, ma chinery, stock, grain, etc., goes with place. Small payment down, balance, terms. Owner cianeing business and must sell. Addrce A50, car Journal. Or till THE BAKER J. T. JOHNSON, Prop. IUS Ferrr Bt Phone r.'7 Board and Rooms. Rooms 2-e ..a Ho. Attractive Rates to Btuder.!. We can pleas yoo. TH"R T.ATT.Y CAPTTAT. JOTIVATk g,T.VM. QWCW SATURDAY. OCT. 16. 1915. AM' COYTA . . EVEF2VTHIMG- LETS 5CS CHE SAiP PUUNEP HAT PUUMEO HAT- PUUMEP HAT- By Carl W. Ackerman. (United Press Waff Correspondent.) (Copyright 1915 by tho United PresB; copyright in Great Britain.) Berlin. Oct. 16. The world's Btorm of indignation aga:nt Germany for invadinir Belirtum is "cant" or "schwindcl," declared Foreign Minis ter Von Jueow in an interview civon to tie United Prone today concerning the action of the allies in landing ot trooia at Salonika. - I asked the foreign office if the chan cellor would give out Germany's po sition on tbe blading. Tb foreign sec retary received me, the chnncellor be ing absent, and at the conclusion of his statement I asked if the final de cision of the iialkans naa Drougni about another psychological peace movement. He replied: "You must ask Germany's enemies." I inferred that Gormany continues willing to consider peace if the allies make the first overtures. It was my im pression further that the people bolicve that not only has the cause for Eng land's entrance into the war been re moved by the landing in Greece, but the reasons for the allied reported pro longing of the war has also been re moved. Arabic Story Interesting. During the course of a half hour's conversation with the foreign minister, tho American situation was discussed. I concluded that Germany is awaiting Ambassador Von Uornstorfl's full re port of discussions with Secretary Lan sing; that Germany is glad all differ ences with America have been bridged; that the submarine commander who sank tho Arabic told a most interest ing story which will bo sent to Lan siiiL': and that Germany feels immeas nryJilv handicapped by tiie lack of cable communication with Ambassador Von Bornstorff. Von Jagow's statement regarding the Salonika landing was: WANTED. MONEY TO LOAN $50,000.00 at ner cent on farm proiierty, Willam ette valley, also several applications for loans "on city property and large st of exchanges. Jacob c io., an State street. Room 3. DON'T BE DIJY Make your hop beer at home. I do. It's a simple, easy process and the result is mighty sat isfying. Send (1.00 for recipe to The lion Malt Recipe Co., Salom, Oreo-on. I!o 215. Do it now. Oct27 L. M. HUM Care of YICK SO TONG Chineie Medicine tnd Tes Company Has medicine which will cure any known disease. 153 South Hizh Street, Salem, Ore. Phone 283. I t I SALEM FENCE and STOVE WORKS B. B. FLEMING, Prop. Depot American Fence Oaten, plain and Barbed Wire. Paints, Oils and Varnishes. Roofing. Poet, Hop Hook. 40 Years Malting Stoves J Btcves rebuilt and repaired. Stove bought sad sold. 250 Court Street. Pfcon 124 Back of Clikago Btore. COULDN'T RECOGNIZE HIS "PLUMED HAT" jj p H L "The English newspupors are taking llie greatest pains to demonstrate that there is not the least analogy between Germany's entry of Belgium and the landing of English and French troops at Salonika under General Hamilton, They emphasize the point that the Greek government and parliament fore went the right to protest against the entente's procedure with armed fore; that tbe allies never had in view any action upon Greek territory, which would be unwelcome to Greece. The latest assertion is inaccurate, for the Greek government protested vigorously againBt the landing. If Greece re frained from resisting by armed force that does not mitiguto England's and France 's blame. Allies Offensive Worst. Certainly, the violntion of the neu trality of Belgium by Germany, and that of Greece by England and France cannot be compared, lor In the first instance the Question resolves itself about the threatening French advance through Belgioum against the existence of the German empire. "The landing of entente troops i Salonika was not founded on any sucajtrated tho bulk of tlioir forces on the distressing emergency. It was based entirely upon the ground of political and military opportunity. " As we were forced to enter Belgium we repeated to tie Belgian government most liberal offers to spare that coun try from the horrors of war. But, la cited by Enirlanif, .and fettered to Eng land by secret military conventions, mu Uolgian government piungeu lao coun try into war. "It has not been announced wnccner the entente powers made similar guar antees for the security of Greece, which Germany mado for liclgium. it ap pears, however, that such wan not tao case. Instead, Englund and France violated Greek neutrality in a most brutal manner. Therefore, this expkuns the articles in French and Knglisb newsapcrs which threatened tho new Greek government, formed after the resignation of Premier Venteclos, with violence on land, if the wishes of tbe entente wero not pliently accepted. "Also. Bulimna ooi inst now learned how England pretends to coufor free dom upon little Btsites. "In tne uress or Knimnu. mere ap pears, in the true urn inn manner or thinking, tho viewpoint that because English interest required Belgiun re sistance to German invasion, the whole world was made indignant over Uor many's act. But in tho case of' Greece, tbe world is silent, because English in terests are served by silence. Jn tne case of Belgium, that country was asked to offer the country's honor far English opinion and English interests. Now Grccee must sacrifice its honor because it corresponds with England's intorest to do so. English Viewpoint Change. "Above nil, it is interesting to note how the viewpoint of England's states men, and English public opinion havej changed over Bolgijin neutrality. "I read recently a disitch from Former Ambassador Hat.feld, at Lon don, dated February 4, 1887. The am- bassador reported that an anonymous letter wns printed In the Standard in which it was poiutcd out that althouga England had taken over the guarantee of Belgian neutrality, yet circumstanc es had changed and that it lay to the interests of English politicians to grunt Germany, if necessary, the right to pass through Belgium, provided Ger many did nut touch Belginn integrity after tho wiir. Til Standard, then known as the conservative party organ, shared this viewpoint in its leading editorial. "The Pall Mall Gazette the same day, designated the assertion of the "Standard" as an invitation to Ger many in the ense of military necessity, not to regard Belgian neutrality; that for England, above all, there eiisted no obligation to Intercede for Belgian neutrality. ' "As you sen by Its example, a bow clcarlv demmiMtrated by Knuland 's pro cedure in (Ircece, tbe whole English form of ndiL'riatios at Germany vio lation of Belgian neutrality, 1 nothing more than wlt is railed in Englisi 'cant,' an expression for which there is no iKisnliin wormnn translation, i think 'schwiudel' comes the nearest." THE ENOLIB1I VERSION. Br Ed L. Keen. (tTnitcd 1't" Staff ('orreirpo,1,l;nt-) (Copyright 1!D3 by the United Press; copyrighted In Great Britain.) London, Oct. HI. Answering the United l'rens interview with llerf Von Jagow, In hie the German fosclgn minister deoou.irnd the allies for land ing tronim on Greek soil, a statement from a British official source was giv en me todiiy, asserting that "at no time have the allies taken action In Greek territory that would be unwel come to Greece," and goiag into ques tion of neutrality which promise t figure finally as the big isieies of lhewil no fcor of trouble after. war. Tho statement follows: "Tho German government maintains I that tho dispatch of allied troops toj Salonika is on a pur with German violation of Belgian neutrality. j "What are the factst "Germany was solomnly pledged, to gether with the other powers, to rc-; spect the neutrality of Belgium. The ' allied )Kwcrs hud no intention of vio- j lnting that neutrality. In reply to in quiries by Great Britain, France gave n definite pledge on this point. But Germany refused to do so and violated , Bolgwn neutrality deliberately, on tnc- plea of military necessity. "Belgium hud not entered into an agreement with tho allied powers either to attack Germany or to ullow passage of allied troops, Tho Gorman at tempt to justify their action on the grounds tiiat the French, were on tho point of attacking them through Bel gium. This was totally untrue, and was sufficiently disproved by the fuct that at tho commencement of hostil ities, French armies were concentrated on tho eastern front of France. Tho Herman on the other hand, concen- Bcltrinn frontier, and as soon as the war broke out their main blow, which evidently had beon planned long in ad vance was delivered through Belgium. Case Entirely Different "It should be noted that at the be irinniiur of the war. tho German chan- I'ollnr admitted the violation of the neutrality of Belgium ws wrong, but claimed it wns justified by military ne cessity. It wus only subsequently, when the German government realized I the feeling which had been aroused throughout the civilized world oy inoii j unprovoked attack on Belgium that they attempted to justify it on the ground that they bad information of an intended attack by Frenee througn Hclgiiiin. "lierr Von Jagow stated that the German government made the Belginn government most liberal offors to spare that eountry from tiie horrors of war. Tbe world knows what those horrors were. They were inflicted upon an In nocent country for maintaining it" neutrality, nsit was bound to do by its international treaty obligations. "In tho case of Greece there is no million of violation of treaty obliga tion, since the neutrality of Grceco is not B-uaranteed b.V any of tho powers. "Tbe dispatch of allied troops to Greece was tor tho impose of helping Serbia, the ally or Urecco, against an 'evontimlity In which Greece herself wai unprovoked auac jrum jimki"'i bound by treaty to come w me aid oi Herbia. "It is impossible at the present mo-( mont to publish coniiilentiai communi cations that havo passed with Greeco, but it may bo taken as rortain that at ii n limo have tho allios taken any ac tion in Greek territory that would be unwelcome to Greece. IS YOUR STOMACH CLOGGED WITH WASTE? Daniel J. Try Guarantees to Return the Money If Ml-o-na uoes not Relieve You. It's a plcamro to sen a menieine when my customers com in ariorwaru and tell me how much good it has done them," said Daniel J. iry, in popular druggist to a Journul man, "ami that is why 1 like to sell and recommend Mio na, the dyspepsia remedy. The distribution of samples that 1 made created so much tulk aud so large a proportion of those who rae.eivcj a .miln hav bought a it'll of Mi o-nu that my clerks havo been busy sidling the medicine ever since. I have so much faith in this article that 1 am going to guarsnlee it in the future, and will return the money to any purchaser of Mi-o ua whom it docs not help. That mm seem rash but my customers have said so many good word In it favor that 1 do not enpect to have many pack- utrrm rfturncd. "Anvirns who hm dyspepsia, wnose food does not digest weii, and nho has to take thought as to what be can cut, sdJ when, tun leave 50 cents deposit at my store and lake hums a box of Mi o na k and if the remedy does "V'i his digestion and help his reuii at his diu dvsneusia he can withdraw his money I don't know but what we would lie willing to psy him Interest." This shows great fnith in the merit of Mi o na. It is really a most unus oul medicine and the rapid Increase of sale sine Daniel ,1. Fry introduced it in Salem sliwi that it doe all that it is claimed to do relieves dyspepsia, repulntes digestion and enables those ho u It to cut jut what ttiey want WIFE. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Business Telephone Directory A Quickhandy reference for busy people Telephone EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Salem Eloetrie Co., Masonis Temple, 127 North High Mala 1200 LAUNDRIES. Salem Steam Laundry, 130 South Liberty Mala SI PLUMBINO, BTEAM PITTING AND TINNING T. V. Barr, 164 South Commercial Street Mala 181 UNDERTAKERS. Rigdon-Bichardeoa Co, 254 North High street Day and night, Mala 18 TRANSFER AND D RAVAGE, Salem Truck Dray Co., eorner Stato tnd Front street Mala T JOB PilNTINO. Beaver State Printers, Pattoa Blook.. 1SI Something New in Salem Poole's Drug Store recently purchased a supply of the best Eczema remedy in the world. Ask him to tell you about Dry Zensal for the crusty, scaly 6kin and Moist Zensal for all watery eruptions. . P. A. CHAN ' the ONE reliable Chinese berb doctor restoration. Any known sick ness of men and women without operation. To tnoso who may concern, don't miss, come to see him. You will -find him at 163 S. 1IIGH Street, Salem, Oregon. TRAVELERS' GUIDE ;momTT4H4TTTTnUH4444444m4HHmf4 SOUTHERN PACIFIC. North Bound. So. 16 Oregon Express . .. 6:00 a.m. No 64 Hound Special 0:12 a.m. No. M Willamette Limited 9:U2 a.m. No. 12 Shasta Limited . . .11:60 a.m. No. ia Portland Passenger 2:00 p.m. No. 20 Portland Passenger 6:00 p.m. No. 14 Portland Express . H:uv p.m. Un 099 T'l.rtlunll fust Kr't.l(l..iH cm, i.U, . v. -" - a , No. S'M Local way Jr't ...10:J0 P South Bound. No. No. 16 California Express 8:32 a.m. 17 Boscburg Passengorll:Z0 a.m.! 63 Eiposition Special 2:42 p.m. jgCottnge Grove Pas, 4:20 p.m. 11 Shasta Limited ... 6:43 p.m. 87 Willamette limited 6:10 p.m. 13 San Francisco Ex.. 10:38 p.m. Na No. No. No. No. No. 221 San Francisco Fast Freight a 12:35 .m. No. 225 Local way Fr't... 8:10 a.m. Salem 0r Lin. N0i 73Arrive at Salem.. 0:15 a.m. No. 76 Leave Salem ... 9:60 a.m. No. 76 Ar. Silent (mixed) 2:00 p.m. No. 74 Leaves Halcra .... 4:16 p.m. No connection south of Geer. No. 161 Lv. Salrm, motor., 7:00 a.m. No, 103 Lv. Salem, motor 6:46 a.m. No. 166 Lv. Salem, motor.. 1:40 p.m. No, 107 Lv. Salem, motor.. 8:25 p.m. No. 100 Lv. Halem, motor.. 6:15 p.m. No. 230 Way Fr't lv. Salem 6:00 a.m. No. 162 Ar. Hulrm 8:40 a.m. No. 164 Ar. Salem 11:25 m. No. Ifld Ar. Siiletn 3:15 p.m. No. 1D8 Ar. Salem 8:30 p.m. No. 170 Ar. Bulem 7:45 p.m No, 240 Way Fr't ar. Salem 1:35 p.i " OREGON ELECTRIC BAILWAY CO. Northbound. Lv. Salem Tiain No. Ar. Portland 4.35 a.m 2 Owl 6:l5 a.m. ;30 a.m fl . 8:45 a.m. :4 m 10 Limited 11:35 a m. 11:20 a.m . 12 1: p.m. 1:50 p.m. 14 4:10 p.m. 4 00 p.m...... 16 Limited 6:50 pes. 6:7 p.m VI ' ln 7:55 p.ie. - 22 10:00 p.m. By FARR s SoutUboand. Lv. Portland Ar. Salem 6:45 .ui.... 1 . 8:56 a.m. 8.25 a.n 5 Limited 10:11 a.m. 10:40 a in 7 12:55 fjtu 2:10 p.m 0 4:33 J.ss. 4:10 p.m. 13 Limited 6:40 p.m. 3:40 p.m Daily oxcept Buuduy. 11:00 p.m 17 Local . 8:10 p.m. :1!0 p.m 1U ,J1:25 p.m. 11:45 p.m 21 Owl 1:65 ajn. I Lt, CorvaHIs xnuruiDuuna. Ar. Sales 20 5:7 p.ss. Ar. Salem 10 Limited MS a.m. 16 limited 4:00 p.m. 22 7:5S p.m. ... 2 Owl 8:10 a.m 4:16 p.m...... Lv, Kugone 7:35 a.m l:ft0 p.m 6:10 p.m..... 12:05 a.m...... Boaili bound. Lv. Salera 4:35 p.m....... Lv. Salem 2:00 a.m 10:16 a.m Lv, Salem 1:00 p.m.. , Ar. Albany 6:35 p.m. Ar, Eugenf 7:05 p.m. Ar. Eugene . 7:50 a.m. ...12:25 p.m. Ar.. Alba 0 . 21 Owl S Limited 7 2:05 p.m. Stops at Corvalli Ar. Kugn 13 . 8:50 p.. L.v. halcm 6:40 p.m Wooriburn Local Dally Except Sunday No. 64 Leaves Salem 3:40 p.m. Arrives in Salem 8:25 pa. CORVALLIS CONNECTIONS. Northbound, Lv. Corvalli Ar. 8lem 0:20 s in 10 8:45 in (Local Albany to Salem.) 2:32 p.m 1 4:00 p.m. 4:10 p.m 20 5 37 p.m 6:05 p.m 82 7:55 pa. Boutn bound. Lv. Siilcm Ar. Corvalli 10.15 a m 6 11:34 a.m. 4:35 p.m 9 6:02 p.m. 1:00 p.m... - 7 2:32 p.m. 6:45 p.m IS 8:00 p.m. WILLAMETTE RIVER BOUTS. Oregon City Transportation Company. Htcnmcr Pomona and Oregnna leav rV.lem for Portland and wny lamlini duily except Sunday, at 6 a. n aw wmnsi"" fry '