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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1915)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCT. 19, 1915. v Salem's Greatest Sale of Women's High Class Fall and Winter Suits The very newest models fur trimmed in the most popular fabrics and colors at astonishing little prices. See the window display. Attractive Offering Women's Raincoats PRICES REDUCED Seventy-five High Grade Raincoats at one-third less than regular prices. These are all of superior qual ity in the popular and wanted styles and fabrics. They would sell regularly from $7.50 to $25.00. Special prices range $4.95 to $16.65. ' Women's $7.50 Raincoats Sale price $ 4.95 Women's $10.00 Raincoats Sale price $ 9.95 Women's $20.00 Raincoats Sale price $1:J.:J0 Women's $25.00 Raincoats Sale price $16.65 I (I m i n Allies Claim Bulgarians Re pulsed But German Report Is Different Paris, Oct, lit. The allies lave re pulsed the Bulgarian!) trying to cut the Nish rnilroad, according to un Athens dispatch today. It was regarded as pos I sible, though, that TlitH message was tiled earlier than the Herman statement claiming Vraniu was captured. If it is really captured, as the Germans de clare, the line is cut. ! Athens spoke of staggering Bulgarian losses when the allies took htrumnitza, followed by a disorderly rout, in which the allies crossed the frontier near Dorian. The Serbian national riank has rush ed funds from Nish to Monastir which has been mentioned as the new capital for Cerbia in event Nish falls. Orders are expected dispatching a strong Anglo-French body of reinforce ments, with perhaps some Italians, to the Balkans. COURT HOUSE NEWS Special Sale of Infants Bonnets, form erly priced to $4.00. Your choice while they last JJOc Women's knitted Toques for Winter "wear red or white. Your choise, ex tra special, each 35c Our No. 765th Wednesday Surprise Sale Women's Outing Flannel Gowns Extra Special at 78c Each Here are splendid Night Gowns of good grade outing flannel in plain white and pink or blue stripe pat terns; well made, generous in cut an extra value for tomorrow's sale. Your choice 7gc eacj, Sale starts at S:'.)0. See window display. A Special Sale of Women's Gloves, Priced $1.50 to $1.75, Extra Value $1.35 a Pair Imported tan Cape and white Gen man lamb Gloves selected from our superb stock. This offering should attract all women who have glove needs to supply, for it offers excel lent gloves at an unusual price. See the window display, $J 35 a pr :: THE HOUSE :: OF QUALITY l7i VSM fX JLiOOODi LCOC SALEM'S Style Store imututmumnmtumuutttnmtrmtttuuumumtc All Around Town Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist In fitting glasses correctly. U. 8. bunk bldg. TUa Knights of Pythloa art making arrangements to take an auto trip lo .ilvoiion Thursday evening to take part in the iuiliiilinu til' several cuudi dates in tu the Nilvortun lodge. Attention Moose! Speclnl entortaiu liicut ly the new committee at the meeting toaigiit. Kvorylindy come. Dr. Stone's Drug stom. tf The Moose lodge will hold Its first! social session ot the season at the lodge this evening. A spcciul program has been prepared for this first meeting at' ter the summer vacation, and prepara tions are being made for a large at tendance. Dr. R. T. Mclntire, pnysiclan and urgeon, L'l l Masonic, bldg. l'hono 4 ID. During the past 3 hours ft rainfall of .4IU inch was recorded ley the govern incut gunge, anil at the same time the river fell .1 uf mi iu.-li the gunge to day reading 1.3 below nolo. Attention Moose! Special entertain ment by the new commiltoc at the meeting toaigiit. Kierybody come,. Dr. 8tone'i Drug Btore. tf The young people's rally of the Chrl;' tiiui Kndonvor of the llnvesville ills triet of the Mnptist church will take place .Nindnv, .November II. The inert old oivhards and Mr. Chupia will make final arrnngeinents for the eoni show to be held at Mt. Angel on Friday and Saturday of this week. Try the Wblte Swan lunches. Best and ehenpest in town. The school children of the city, and the county as well, will onjov a three days' vacation next week, Wgiuiiing Monday. The county teachers' institute will be in session these three days and every teacher in the county mid city are expected to be in alt I- linen. o - Reliable piano tuner. Thone 2354 J. Dr. Floyd D. Lewis, who has for the past six years been associated in the practice of medicine with lr. Clarence M. Keene lit Hilveiton, sold his in terest in the piactice to his partner and lelt last evening for Chicago for post graduate work. Attention Moose! Special entertain meiit by the new committee at the meeting tonight. Kvoryhudy come. One of the latest Ideas in floor tiling will be placed in the lobby ot' the Capil.il National bank by Fred K, Kriv on ttho has the woik in charge. The tiling is tiiii.lt by tiie Ohio Flint Tile company an. I is of such baldness that it is i in --vioim to ink stains or tainish of au nature, o High school students try the Home ing will be held at the llayesvillv Hap j 1 .itm-li Room at mrner of l lunch and list church Dr. O. Hartley, specialist, blooding ijiiuis and pvonhon. Hank llldg. l'hono i M0. -o Minion streets. The $10,000 school bonds voted by Uiictllniiii for the erection of a new Inflamed, j u: 1 1 si Xovtf school building were sold this week to I Morris & Co., bringing a premium of Word was re.-Alve.l ,,itii lmnu fVnm U01. Hid from I'll firms were re- l'r. Coffee, of Portland, slating t lui t , ' 1 .-lt..l 1.1. The plans lr. Will skiff had 1 a operated on .f"r h'' ,,,,,v I'liilding have not as yet this illuming at the I'oithuid Surgical ; l,nMI "elected, hospital and that there was much doubt I -o -as to whether the opetalion had boe. Attention Mooaet Special entertain sueceiMifiil. , inent by the new committee at the o meeting tonight. Fveiybody come. LCoroii Is the highest grade cigar1 B t . . 7, yoii can buy for lo ,-ents. and Johnpon nd rami y. of Namp. ttutlt. Idaho, arrived In the city yesterday , with ft car load of household good sad -will move on the Itsi-i. fiirtii In lilk 0-! county, nbo.it a mile nd half from County rrult Inspector C. O. stable ami former County Agriculturist 'Salem, on the Pallas road. Through L. J. (Tititun, left this morning to the sgencv of Scott & llvnon, Mr, spend the day at Mt. Angel. Mr. Con- Johnson r'eceatlv traded his farm in stable will put iu his time inspecting Idaho for farm In Folk couutv. Card of Thanks. Wo. desire to express our npreciation of the sympathy and kindness extend ed to us during our bereavement. v -THUS. K. CAMl'lUXLi AND FAMILY. A free lecture will he iriven thn Opera House the evening of October -S, under the auspices of tho First Cnurcli of Christ, Scientist. The spenk-oi- for this lecture will be Clarence C Katon, of Tnenma, meiulier of tho board of Lectureship of the Mother Church of Christ, Hcientist, of Jfoston. The work of the SaKm Socinl Service enter win lie conducted the coming winter on much the same lines as form erly, was the decision ot" those who at tended the meeting yesterday afternoon nt the miblie library. The Social Cen ter will co-operate as lar as possible, with tho commercial club. Contribu tions and disbursements will follow to n certain extent the plan worked out lust winter. A iiuitin,r u-ill 1... t,i.i : I the auditorium of the public library on eieiiing or i-riiiny, tictohcr LP, to elect officers for the'eoming year. There is ft general feeling among members of the commercial club that Coorge V.. Hardy, manager of the Portland Chamber of Commerce will bring a message with him when he comes to the city tiimoirow. For this reason, tho dinner to he served at the Marion hotel at 11:1.1 o'clock will be largely attended. While Mr. llardv's official position is Hint of secretary' of the executive committee, he is really manager of the Chamber of Commerce, and in selecting him from the nianv applicants, the Portland business men undoubtedly had reason to teel tiiat their new manager was n capable man, one of handling big propositions. The student body of the Washing-ton junior high school held their election yesterday, hsiiIi ing iu the selection of mo lonowing orncers: President Phil lip .Inaknski; vice-president, l.etlis ilbiscoll; secretary, Hubert O'Neill; 'treasurer, Karl Shnfor. The committee to be appointed to tal.e up the differ- oat work of the student body will be ; selected sometime tins week. The stn ident body of the three junior high schools will be oignni'.ed on the same I lines as thoce of stun, laid high schools. For the first time in the liistorv of the 'Salem schools, the seienth and eight.i gidr will be given an opportunity to interest themselves iu school govoril jnient and lake a ha'id in managing : their own activities, under the super i vision, of course, of l lie rineiiMl of j the schools, ' toreu R. White, auogtor of the state Industrial accident commission, return ed from a two weeks' trip into te mountains where he reports excellent j luck with the wild animals in the Svl I van depths. Trench Claim Gains. Fnris, Oct. 111. (inins fr the French in the combat about Bois-en-hnchc were claimed today by the French official statement. Solidly installed positions there, it was stated, were wrested from the Teutons, while. French infantry over night repulsed rliree grenade at tacks. Bobmb and petard fusillades were re ported at I.ihons, cast of the Navarian farm and elsewhere in tho Champagne. "French artillery silenced a henvy bombardment of Eparges," the state ment added. "Our aviators bombarded the Burlioncourt aviation ground of the Germans Sunday and Monday nights and demolished hangars." Fred E. Brietzke has resigned his posi tion with the Salem Street Hallway and will move on the farm six miles east of Woodburn. The choir of the First Christian church will give a musical prugrum to morrow evening at tho Oregon iStuto In dustrial school for girls. Just 10 days after his death, the body of -Mrs It H Kyle was laid beside that of her husband, at the Mission Lee cemetery. Services were held this after noon for Mrs. Kyle, the Eev. H. D. Tatmnn of the L'aitcd Brethren church officiating. Chief Deputy State Engineer cantine returned today from a trip to Hood Riv er, where he inspected some construc tion work on Columbia highway. Locat ing Engineer KMiutt has changed his headquarters from Uowena to Alosicr to begin tho survey from Mosier to Hood itiver. Tuo survey will bo fin anced by WascO and Hood Kiver coun ties. Walter S. Oleeson, recently elected grand keeper of records and seals of the grand lodge of Knights of Pythias of the state of Oregon, has taken offices iu the L. S. Nntionul bank building. Tomorrow, a meeting of the finance committee will be held in the city to purchase furniture and fittings for the ofi'ice. II. A. Johnson of this city, is chuirmau of the committee. Five Salem agents of the Metropoli tan Li;'1 Insurance .:npany left tliiu morning f .r Senttlo to attend the con vcntio'i of agents of the company for Oregon mid Vpshiii,vn. Besides Dr. W. C'arleto.i Smith, the local physicians of th; euMpnny, those attending nre Supeii'itenden; F. A. Laurrendine, Guy M. Benuford, Virgil C. Kush, Niekolus L. Mol'fitt aud Bernard W. Rickey. Judge Galloway today handed down a decree granting a divorce to Henry Hepner from Delia Hepner who brought the action. In his findings of fact Judge Galloway states that the conple were married in this county July 2, 1913, and that no children have been boru to the union. The decree con tinues with the statement that the court finds that the plaintiff wilfully abandoned her husband and is guilty of desertion and that the further charges made by her are not material to the case mid" the decreo of divorce is granted to the defendant, Henry j Hepner. The plaintiff was given the! right to resume her former name or Delia Smallwood. A stipulation was filed in which it was ngreed that the plaintiff should accept 5o0 from the plaintiff in full settlement of all of her claims against the defendant and that Henry Hepner should retain all of; his property free of any claims of tho plaintiff. The plaintiff likewise re tains all of her property held before the marriage. 8. M. EmKcott represented the plaintiff and Grant Corby appeared, for tho defendant. . ON 1 BALLOT BOXES Ideal Weather Brings Out Big Vote In New Jersey. Fraud Is Charged es 20 Acn J. H. Missler was today appointed by Judge Bushey as administrator oft the estate of Adam Missler who died intestate in Turner, October M, leav- ing personal property to the value of; $5,700. The only heirs-are J. H. Miss- ler, a son residing at Stayton, and Mayi Forrest, a daughter residing at Turner.. An answer was filed today in the i circuit court today by the defendant in the case of E. M. Page against Ermengarile Carey, an action to collect: money alleged duo on a promissory note. The defendant admits that she I signed a note for the sum alleged but j states . that it was for memorandum only and given to her father, RichaVd! W. Carey. She asserts by way of a! counter claim that she provided her father with a home at her home on! East State street for four years and j cared for him and boarded and lodged i him for four years and that she has a; valid claim of WOO for such services.! The alleged promissory note culls for! $.167.81. Carey F. Martin is attorney for the defendant. For the last three days empty freight cars have been shunted upon the side tracks in Oregon nt tho rate of (ill per day instead of .10 per day as iu the past according to the Public I tilities commission. The car shortage that is re ported in this state is rapidly being eliminated. Commissioner Frank J. Miller, now in San Francisco, reported today that the H. p, company charged the shortage on the coast to floods in Texas und the excessive locnl demand that has sprung up in the lust few weeks. Emmett Q. Hall left for Portland this afternoon to tele the final examina tions for ndmittnnco into the marine corps of the 1'uited States navy. After in days at the recruiting station in Portland, he will be sent to Sun Fran cisco and later to join the Murine corps at Mare Island, wheie final training is given recruits before assignments of service. It is Mr. Hall's intentions to eventually join the aviation service, but before this can be doue, several mouths must be spent in the marine ser vice at Mare Island, about 30 miles from San Francisco. o Following Mm example set by Uie movies, the price of flour and sugar! has advanced an now sugar is '-"! cents a hundred higher than it was yesterday. The eastern refineries set ; the price on sugar and when they an nounce an advance in the wholesale price, the retail moves up in proportion. I Valley flour a sack has not advanced' but as the price is already up on intent, the chances are thnt within a few days nil four will advance 10 to l."i cents a nick higher. A few weeks, ago wheat was sold in the city nt "0 cents n bushel. Now it is 83 cents, and flour is going up iu proportion. 0 I The Salem Six O'clock club of the; First Methodist church will hold its first meeting yf the season at the lec ture ruins nt the church next Monday1 evening at OVJJ o'clock, with the usual i' cents chatge for the dinner. Men of, all tiades, professions and callings are; invited to these dinners and addresses! which follow. The meetings adjourn' ptomptly at S o'clock. The address next Monday evening will be delivered by Congressmna W. O. llawley on, "Kurul Credits," a on which I lie is rcciny informed, as he is a meiulier of the rural credits committee) of the house of representatives. This I address will be Mr. Jlawlev's last mes-1 sage before returning to Washington. After filing a suit for divorce and receiving tho promise of her spouse: that ho would be good in the future j Elsie A. Ward filed a supplemental, complaint in the circuit court this morning indicating that she still wants' a divorce from her husband, William1 L. Ward. She states in her supple-! mental complaint that after the sum mons was served upon her husband in! the former- suit that he came to her and said he would treat her with all due consideration in the future but thnt! after three or four days he swore nt her and struck her and that she wns obliged to 1eavo him Again. She asks for the care and custody of their three i year old son Delbert D. Ward. Turner j & Turner represent the plaintiff. Congressman W. C. Hawley will leave for Eugene this evening to be present! tomorrow morning to take part in the! Fledge Day exercises of the niversity, with Governor Withycombe and W. K. Newell, regent of the university. To morrow nfternoon, Mr. Hawley will de liver on address before the department of commerce of the university on " Rur-1 al Credits'." Before returning to ' Washington, he will spenk-Thursday at j Corvallis, Friday at Newberg, Satur day at Hillsboro and Monday evening before the Six O'clock club nt the First Methodist church. On the 2sth of this month the congressman will leave for Washington. As a member of the rural credits committee of tho house of repre sentatives, ho will meet with this com mittee during the month of November to properly prepare a bill on rural credits to be submitted to congress which convenes December 0. Trenton, Nr. J., Oct. 39 Due to the suffrage watchers, more gallantry was noted today than ever before in New Jersey elections. The women watchers had their orders from Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, head of the women's political union, as follows: "Challenge every voter who looks suspicions. When he comes up with his hand bandaged and' needs help in mak ing the ballot, make him take off tho bandage. They have concealed a multi tude of votes in other elections. "And, when the voting is over, sit on the ballot boxes until the counting begins. No matter what happens sit on them." Indications this afternoon were that tho total vote will reach the average of a general election balloting. Ideal weather helped materially to bring out the rural vote on which the suffragists largely rely for victory. Despite this, Mrs. Van Winkle,' at Newark, charged wholesale frauds were perpetrated by repeaters who voted against the suffragists. Several watchers returned and re-; ported their credentials rejected and they had been driven from the polls. it was charged, too, tnat tne "amis' escorted voters to the booths, and open ly electioneered before the booths. Senator Clapp of Minnesota, Miss Rosalie Jones, noted for leading the suffragist bike from Xew . York to Washington and a small army of New Vnrlr wnrkrrn nidocl tlln watehillir. I Sheriff Esch Gets Up Early and Captures Man Wanted For Larceny "The early worm catches the corn" was the opinion of William H. Porter this morning when he stalked the Btreets of Salem in the uiiHty dawn only to encounter Sheriff Esch who was holding a warrant for Porter's arrest issued Augustrl9 of this "year. ' Porter was wanted on a charge of larceny al leged to have been committed at Don ald and a warrant was issued for his arrest in tho justice court at Wood burn. Tho warrant was sent to Sheriff Esch for service but Porter had de parted for parts unknown before the nrrcst was made. It was thought that the man would return to Woodburji and the case was held pending. This morning Sheriff Esch rolled out early to make a country trip nnd when he camo down town he met Porter on the street. Tho sheriff exnrcssed his pleasure nt meeting For-1 ter nnd insisted upon taking the man back home with him where Porter is now domiciled as a guest of the county. Poliin? Places For City Primary Election Chosen The polling places for the primary city election to be held November 1 when aldermen from all wards of this city will be nominated have been announced and will be as follows: Ward 1 Basement of Garfield school on North Cottage street. Ward 2 City hall. Ward 3 Basement Masonic, bldg. Ward 4 Hendrick 's building, 21 South Commercial street. Ward ii lieddaway 's store building, corner Hood and Sixth streets. Ward ti Clark's grocery building, corner State and Twenty-third sts. Ward 7 Poisal & Shaw's store building, corner Commercial and Miller. ', nearly all Cllltiviltii,,. T ' t -v land, can be - j $55 per acre bo niJ netnj the money. S' R- care Journal Change rfSdieAfc j Beginning with OV. 1st, the sehcdul- f! 7' 1 SalenHn.iep,,,,,,,,,.;1, will be as follows: -Leaves Salem ' t i cor State ami ufl ?. 1 liberty ,, , . ... ' 8 A. M. 1 1 A. M. 3:30 P. M. 7:.!0 P. M. 9 A M 12::tl) p. M " P. II 9 1'. IL ! Insane Patients Are cl: j t p Superintendent R. E L Stein send four of his parties back ,l',c old homes across the Atlantic wean day when the train conies tl,rb ti San Franosco at 8 o'clock tl,iSCve The patients are Ed Johansen of W en; Olaf Forsberg, of .SwPdei; Amoratti, of Italy, and Arthur BIU of England. These patients will bp ported at government expense and it. tour will be placed aboard the train U custody of Dr. 1). it. 0.ss, of tbe(H gon State Hospital staff. Dr. Ks, tf accompany them to New York l they will be placed in diarge of tt government agents There is arp number of insane patients tobeJ,w ed at this time and the ones f.jro Su Francisco and Salem will be joined h others across the continent. OREGON MAN IHIBD. Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 19.-8, I rearson of Oregon was third tr.hi with 314 in the national indivHn rifle contest. Sergeant James Stewart of 51 chnsetts won. HE5E two great qualitis Jomfort.-(Jonveniia 'surround you at Hotel Nortonia Anything that inspin tKese qualities that encci ages good cKeer--is sure tolt hailed with acclaim. WW some foods tempting served -are delightful"ii one full of snap and gecj humor bound to. Bepi th day with t Nortwi meal-tke kind that sustain be Happy. Rooms ttttrt privilg of UiH or mora ths day. Rcon prWitUth$l,50ormottkiAj The thing thtt ppli-nwirt priest. 114. off Wuhington 12th it Washington Portland Our One-half Stock at One-half j Price Sale Is Drawing Large Crowds. Come j Today and Buy While the Buying is Good, j Push The Button and Rest iii2$ Sl&sy (jiairs, $22.00 quarter sawed Oak Royal Rock er, with cushion of desired ffl 1 flfl colors, now .'- iP1LUJ 525.00 solid Oak Rocker, flJIO CA leather seat, now yiiOV $7.50 large, roomy Oak (PO 7C Roclfer, now rMr $36.00 all-over leathor Rocker good .$!: $18.00 Would ninUe an exceptional gois'i serviceable Xinas present. $30.00 Royal Chair, quarter sawed OA you know what the Royal (TIC JJfJ easy chairs are, now ipii.wu $18.50 large Oak Rocker, Tap- CQ 0C estry scat, now yJAii $28.00 Birdseye Maplo Chiffonier, French bevel plate mirror, T" 0 AQ $25.00 Oak Dresser, large Frencb bevel plate mirror, J2 JO $27.50 Princes Dresser, waxed Oak, large French be.vel plate (T19 7S mirror, now ? $18.00 Smoking Stand, solid CQ M Oak, now : - t' $7.50. Library Lamp, very 7jj pretty design J 'j $8.00 Hall Tree, now jj $14.00 Brase Library Lamp C7 Aft SEE OUR WINDOWS TOR GREAT BARGAINS SEE OUR HEATERS LAROE I.TVT. ALL COAL STOVES ARE REDUCED ONE HALF. now , w W44404'