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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1915)
f THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1915. TTVU NEW TODAY One cent per word each inser- lion.' Copy for advertisements un der this beading should be in by 2' p. mi - - PHONE MAIN 8L HARRY Window 768. cleaner. Phone Nov6 FIR WOOD $3.50 per cord. Pione 8249. M WANTED Waiter for ear at Fred's night luach. Oct23 SECOND GROWTH FIR $3.50, de livered. Phone 311. Novl WANTED To buy a Durham bull. S. V. Hill, Route 7, Salem. Oct20 FOR RENT Nicely furnished room, $1 per week, 2162 Elm Ave. Oct21 FOR SALE 3 cows and one Jersey bull. Phone 29F12, after 7 p. m. tt WANTED Man and team to excavate cellar. Call Hoyt and Com'!. Oct20 FOR SALE A, Bquare IlaUet t Davis ;nnn AYeellent tone. A bargain. Phone 741M. Oct23 FOR SALK Heavy Mjlburn wagon or will trade for one horse wagon. Phone 2502W3. Oct21 A OIRL in junior high, school would like to work for room and board. Phone 2174W. Oct20 DRESSMAKING Hy the day. Remod eling, plain and fancy sowing. Prices I reasonable. Phone 1060R. Oct22 1 WANTED TO RENT Or purchase, cheap, piano, must be in 1st class condition. B 50, care Journal. Oct20 FOR SALE Fresh cow with calf, also some small pigs. W. R. Quincy, Route 7, 1 mile east of fair grounds. Oct22 IX1ST Pair of gold rimmed glasses, be tween 21st South and 10th street. Leave at this off ice. and receive re ward, tf FRESH RED SALMON Express charges paid to your station, 5'jc per pound. Address llarcdd Via, Woods, Oregon. Oct21 LADY BOOKKEEPER With wide business experience wants position as bookkeeper or office manager. Best of references. Phono 14. WANTEDf Responsible party with plenty of pasture to take some good eheep on Bhares. Address 71 care of Journal, or Phone 2135J. Oct22 WINTER HORSE PASTURE An abundance of good grass, plenty of water and good fences. S. E. Pur vine, 655 University street, city. Oc20 WANTED Position as housekeeper for elderly couple, or work in small pri vate family home considered more than wages. Address If. 13., care Journal. Oct21 SPLIT BODY OAK wood, $4.50 per cord; grub oak $5.00, $5.50; ash $4.50. Second growth fir, $3.50. Phono 1054, during business hours. J. H. Eaton. Novll WANTED Man to act as salesman and collector for Singer Sewing Machine company, Marion and Polk counties, bond required. Inquire 1. U. Sroat, Hotel Bligh. Oet21 '1GHT SCHOOL Young people who work during the day, but desire to increase tneir efficiency, should read the ad of the Capital 'Business col lego elsewhere in this issue. . Oct22 AUCTION 500 stock sheep, at South ern Pacific stock yards, Salem, Sat urday, October 23, 500 young coarse valley ewes in lots of 20 sheep, 9 montn's credit on aproved security. G. Kohlhagcn. Sale at 1 p. m. Oct23 MONEY TO LOAN On improved farms at 7 per cent aninual interest. I am representing the Commerce Safe Deposit & Mortgage Co. of Portland, Oregon. Quick delivery of money. Write me or cal. at Marion Hotel. F. J. Bcrger, Salem, Oregon. tf j METAPSYCHICS Developing Circle, organized for purpose of seientifical-! ly investigating all psychical phenom- j ena, receiving messages from depart ed friends, and self development. Free information, 301 Hubbard build-! ing. . Oct20 Notice of Assessment of Bellevue Street From the East Line of Commercial Street to the West Line of ' Liberty Street. Notice is hereby given that tho com mon council of the city of Salem, Ore gon, will on or about eight (H) o'clock p. m. of the 1st day of November, 1915, or at about the same hour on any sub sequent regular nioeting of tho city council at the eouacil chambers in said city of Kulem, Oregon, proceed to aa fess against tiio several lots or parcels cf land liable for the cost of improving aid Bellcvue street from tho cant line tif Commercial street to the west line of Liberty street with hard surface pavement in tho proportionate share as each of said lots or parcels of land is benefited by such improvement, and for the purpose of assessing such premises will proceed to consider and adopt or dinance bill No. 1530 now pending for consideration before said common coun cil. All persons interested in said assess ment are hereby notified to appear at id time and place where any and all objections to the manner of assessing the lots or parcels of land liable for euea improvement will be heard and de termined, and such persons aro further notified that tho proportionate share to be assessed against each lot or par rel of land lias been determined and is duly set out and designated in said ordinance bill No. 15.10, which said bill will be duly adopted nnlesa objections fce filed prior to said 1st day of Novem ber, 1015. and the council thereafter de termine the matter in favor of iurh ob jector. CHA3. F. EI.OIV, Citv Recorder. Pate of first publication the Mo day ef October, 1915. Pate of Itst publication the 21 toy f October, 1915. TRA Silk and Linen Petti coats, all colors, splen did for wear ..-$2.45 hi X Leather Shopping Bags $io-oofor $8.50 $5.00 for .'.J3Jg $3.50 for ...... $2.88 $ 1.00. for 74c 75c ftr 56c BOYS CLOTHING at REDUCED PRICES with either long or short Trousers. Great General Outing Flannel Special 12i2c quality, yd. 9 -2c 10c and 9c qualitv. yd. 7r White and all colors. Buy Now I The Daily Capital Journal announces they will con tinue the open rate of $2.75 for One Year's subscrip tions until November 1. Subscribe now and Get the the Daily Capital Journal With the Western Farmer one year for $2.75. OREGON TONIGHT AND TOMORROW MME. PETROVA ' in The Vampire VIOLIN DUETS. MARY SCHULTZ-VIOLA VERCLER HOLMAN Friday and Saturday THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND CANDLES Notice of Assessment of Liberty Street From the North iuie or uas Street to the Nortn une of Bellevue Street. Notice is herebv given that the com mon council of the j-ity of Salem, Ore gon, will on or about elht () o'clock p. m. of the 1st day of November, 1015, or at about tho same hour nf any sub sequent regular meeting of the city council at the council chambers in said city of Salem, Oregon, proceed to assess against the several lots or parcels of land liable for the rout of improving said Liberty street from the north hue of Oak street to the north line of Belle vue street with hard surface pavement in tho proportionate share as each of said lots or parrels of land is benefited by such improvement, and for the pur pose of assessing such premises will proceed to consider a.id a. lopt ordinance bill No. 153 1, now pending for consid eration before seid common council. All persona interested In snid assess ment are herebv notified to appear at said time and plcea where any ami all objections to tho manner of assessing too lots or parcels of land liable for snch improvement will be heard and dotermined, end such persons are furth er notified -that tho proportionate share to be assessed against each lot or par eel of land ha3 been determined and is dulv set out a ad designated in said ordinance bill No. 1531. which said bill will be duly adopted unless objections he filed prior to s.-.id 1st day of No vember, 1015. and the council thereaf ter determine the matter in favor or such objector. y FUilN, City Recorder. Pate of first publication tho I'.'th day of October, 1 '". . . , Dele of lost publication the "1 day of October, l'.'l... I2lzc quality for For gray Outing Flan nel, regular price I2V2C, short lengths, yd. ...7c' One assortment of little girl's Coats FOR LESS. Another slightly dam aged lot for ONE-THIRD LESS Black and Tan Hose FOR MEN Great Extra Special 4 Pair for 25 Starting Sunday THEDA BARA IN SIN Movement Started To Close Sunday Games Portland, Or., Oct. 20. A movement to place before the voters next full un initiative measure which, if adopted, will do away with baselmll and all other classes of commercialized amuse ment on Monday, and result in the clos ing of every place of business that is not required by its nature to remain open on the Sabbath, is under way hero toduv. TIMBER EECEIPTS LABOEK. The receipts for timber sales on the ' national forests iu Washington and l Oregon during the first quarter of the present fiscal year, showed a marked increase. In fact, the receipts for this I first quart"r are more than half what ! they were for the entire previous fiscal ! yenr. Tiiis indicates a very decided in i crcaso in cutting operations on the government forests. To Overcome Eczema i Never mind bow often you bare tried and failed, you can stop burning, itchinc : enema quickly by applying a little semo : (uruifbed by any drufirist lor 25c. Extra ' large bottle, 1.0U. Healing bccliia the 1 moment semo U applied. In a short time I musllv every trace of Dimples, black beads, rash, enema, tetter and aimilur skin disease wdl he removed. For clearing toe skin and making It vigorously healthy, aetuo la an exceptional remedy. It is not greasy, sticky or wstery and it don not ataln. When others fall It Is the one dependable treat ment (or all kin trouble. Zcmo, Ckvelaod. YlLJ? TRY SALEH FIR.ST mmmmammmmmmmmnmmmkmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmkM. OAL FOR ONE WEEK ENTIRE STOCK of DRESS GOODS 10 LESS Wool Nap Blankets Large Extra Good quality $1.98 75c Golf and Negligee Shirts A large stock to choose from ' Now 49c Materials Used In Construc tion of High Class Electric Cars of Finest Grade An .ntererting investigation was re cently made by a prominent statisti cian with the point in view of determin ing the relative grade of materials used iu different types nf uutoinohiles. in the general investigation it was shown that materials used in all automobiles of today, have improved approximately 50 per cent over the materials uned 10 years ago. When this fact is consider ed, it is easily understood why uuto inohiles iu gencrul cor.;niuc to stand up and do the hard work demanded of them so much belter tliiiu was the case even five years ago. In investigating materials used iu the construction nf electrie cars, it was astonishing to find thut in even the smallest and apparently most unimport ant parts of the ear, tho very highest grades of materials were used. A careful investigation was made of metals, bearings, upholstering, and oth er materials used in the construction of Iletroit Kleetrie cars. It was found that the materials used' in this popular electric, were nut excelled by any Am erican or foreign made car, listing even at prices considerably higher tliiui the Detroit Electric car prices. It was pointed out thut with the Detroit Electric, it must bo so con structed tlmt it could withstand the se vere weather afnd road conditions throughout the entire year as the cur was used as a general utility car by the entire famih both winter and summer. .Many gasoline cars are stored during the winter months and therefore, are not subject to the severe winter weath er conditions whereas with the electric car, it was shown that it was in service practically every day of the yeur win tor and summer. To meet these condi tions, it was explained that the most expensive and best types of material to be secured wi re absolutely . iici fn-m y and that tiny were used uriHt int i I'I.V und efficiently. Japanese Girl To Go Home to School Kiniko .furutani, the little three year old Japanese girl so often seen playing on the biouiicsa streets, is going to school, but not in the (,'uited Mates. Kmiko is going to Japan to begin her education, and will sail on the 'Hill of this month from Seattle on the steamer Kanadu Mam, accompanied by her father, Tokui- hi Furutani, proprietor of a restnuiant on South Omincrrial street. For reasons best known to Mr. Furutani. he prefers the Japanese way of bringing up children to that of this country. The little girl will remain in Japan until she completes the high school conre in the stute nf Hiroshi maken. Children under four years of age aro carrieii tree on the lug Japan eso steamers, and as Kiniko will nut lie four years of age until the latter part of Novemlur, her traveling expenses will be liuM after leaving Heat tie. She will be plnrcd In the home of her aunt, and as she speaks but few Fnlish words, her remembrance of the Arner lean ways and language will soon be forgotten. That controversy over the Kfficlency Hoard goes on until it grows amusing. IiUttlW ML lilttUL IUIk5E HARDEST OF USAGE MATTER OF BRIDGE Marion County Court Ready to Build Judge Teal Said To Be Opposed The report of Assistant State F.ngin eer Holmes condemning the steel bridge across the river at this place has brought the matter again to the at tention of the county court of Folk and Marion counties ami now that the responsibility has been shifted to the county courts it is necesary that some action be taken at once. Tho Marion county court is ready and willing to ap propriate its part to construct a new tirulge and it remains only for the 1'olk county court to agree to contri bute its share to secure a new bridge. Thus the responsibility Is shifted to the Polk county court aud it is rumored that the Folk county commissioners are in favor of a now bridge and Judge Teal alone is said to be opposed to the move. The county courts were warned in li'12 thut the bridge was unsafe and the government engineers condemned it in tuiit year ami it is not likelv ti.nt tho structure has improved much in the Inst three years, iow that the physi cal culmination revealed the fact that tho steel has rusted out-ami excessive strain falls upon different parts of the structure which is likely to cause the tirulge to collapse at any tune, the .lu rion county court considers that it Is time to act. "It is necessary fdr the county courts to safeguard the people," said Judge Bushey todav, "und there has been ample warning that tho bridge is un safe. If the bridge were closed, there would be a howl ami if it is left open and it falls into toe river thero will be another bowl, so about tho only thing to do is to build another bridge as soon as possible. Marion county waa ready lust year and the laws wuld not permit. This county is ready again and the laws have been remedied and it only remains for the two county courts to get to gether on the proposition." A delegation will confer with the Folk county court today or tomorrow relative to the new bridge and upon the result of this conference hingcii tho probability of n new bridge. That the bridge has been unsafe for several years has been known to most of tiie residents of both counties who hnve occasion to use it but Iu the past the extra tax that will be necessary to build the bridge has been a serious bar to a new structure. In concluding his report submitted to the county court on the bridge, Mr. Holmes said: The examination made shows that ull the metal work has deteriorated and the metal at tho connections has de preciated to such an extent that the structure cannot be depended upon tn sufely carry the loads now imposed up on it. This condition is further em phasized by the lact that certain plates connecting the lower laterals aud shoes have rusted to such an extent as to al most mil lie the passage of traffic over the structure somewhat venturesome und hazardous. As a result of this examinutinn it may be stated without hesitation that all attempts to repair or strengthen the structure in order to meet the demands of present day traffic conditions would piove to be a waste or pulilic minus, as the bridge has clearly outlived ull practical usefulness. In our opinion we deem it imperative, in tho interest of public safety, to pro hibit the passage of vehicles over the structure such as now are making daily use of the bridge. Causes of Baldness and Early Grayness The hair grows from a sac or follicle. At the bottom of this little sac Is the papilla, tho productive organ, which takes from the blood the nutriment that makes the hair grow and the pig ment that givis the hair color. It is estimated tout each hair has a nut u nil life of from two to six years. At the end of its life it fulls out or is pulled out with the coin D. If tho scalp is in perfectly healthy condition, a new hair grows in its place. But if the follicle is obstructed with dandruff und germs, or otherwise Impnired, a weakling Imir or no hair ut all may be the result. Or merely the pigment forming cells may Le diseased so that a new hair of norm al size will grow, but be gray or white. Toe first sprinkling of uiay indicates that the papilla mi which tiie root of sill Imir crows is 'oslnir its liower of transmitting coloring matter from the! blood In the pigment cells and tlieuc,. to the hair. And the next singe or im pairment of the ptipillu is the loss of power to produce a new hair. Ho you sen that tiie first sprinkling of gray may be the forerunner of partial or total baldness. In nil crises nf dandruff' and in other sculp disorders great mini hers of Kcrins are found on the sculp. These germs or mieiobe get down In to tho follicle and it seems probable that they infect (he hair root, tho pigment-currying cells, ami the papilla thus contributing tf. 'f ",,! causing, pre mature grayness and loss of hair. To prevent or overcome loss of hair and tn revive the dormant, pigment cells, try the following foniiula: H ounces bay ruin, 2 ounces lavonii de coiuposen, and Vi draeiim menthol crystals. Von can get these ingredients from any druggist and mix them voiiiself. or the drug gist will mix them for you. Apply to the sculp night and morning and rob in with the finger tips. This formula has been wi b ly used for years through out Furope and America, and if any thing wdl give you the desired results yo. should get them from this superb liunser and scalp stimulant, MEANS C9 CENTS A BUSHEL. I'ortiand, r., Oct. '-''. By ro char tering the French bark Hene, to the I'ortlund Flouting Mills at H.'i shillings today, tho Hind Itolph company of Hun Frkf.riftco liiuile t,lUO wilts little ef fort. Tho California company chartered the Bene at hi) shillings last June. THE WHOLE BODY NEEDS PURE BLOOD The bones, the muscles, and all the organs of the body depend for their strength and tone and healthy action on pure blood. If the blood ia rery impure, the bones become diseased; tho muscles become enfeebled, the step loses its elasticity, and there is inubility to perform 'the usual amount of labor. Tho skin loses ita clearness, and pim ples, blotches and other eruptions ap pear. Hood's 8arsaparilla makes pure bloud. It is positively unequalcd in the treatment of scrofula and other humors, catarrh, rheumatism, dys pepsia, loss of appetite, that tired feel ing. Be sure to get Hood's and get it today. All druggists. - WAS. NEWS Or ONE YEAR AGO TODAY Hecapture of Ostend by tho allies wns reported. lVrlm admitted a fleet bombardment. Heavy fighting on tho left wing, Belgians bearing its brunt, wns reported by l'nris and Loudon. F.nglnnd unnounc ed internment of all Herman and Austrinns between 17 and 45, seizure on the seas of all en gine fuel for (lerinany, und re ceipt of America 's request for release of the oil tanker Uocke fcller. liermany 'a Warsaw advance was repulsed with heavy loss, her army in Kussiiui Poland was retreating, tho Austrinns iu (!u- licia failed to croNS the Sail and the Russians nre on the of- fensive everywhere, 1'etiogiad snid. Austria, however, reported advances iu (iiiliciu, occupation of Stryi and advuuecs on Htr- winz rwer. (lerinany reported fighting en the Vser canal, tho Hritish fleet supporting hind forces at Nien- port, an offensive at Lille mid a general allied repulse. The cruiser Kniden sank six mora British steamers off tno Indian coast. Italy prepared to occupy Avlona, A I I'll ti in . A Portugese revolution, nnti-nlly was sup- pressed. Turkey awaited (!er- ninny's order to fight, (100 tierniiin officers having been sent to Constantinople. Spreckels Companies Inquire Into State's Expenditure for 1913 W. Clayton, vice president and man aging director of tho Spreckels com panies, of California, is making in quiries into tho expenditures of this stute for tho years 101'.' and I'.Mll and has asked Wecretury (Hcott for the de sired information. Mr. Olcott replied that for the two years period from vcioocr i, iiri, ici ncMciii"iT ii'i,, . i . , ..nit ... u i i...- iii mi I he sig I warrants lor 7,4-in,:ii:i.!lO,l which amount included 7 l,tlti.li:i jH transfers For the vears llHS and 101(1 the loir-1 inillllll,; MIUIIV n ' Mirinniuiiiin n .' .-' ing to t),ni(),MK.ti7 but the last session; of the legislature was not obliged to i acconimodiitH tho Tuniulo Irrigutioni project which corn, iri,ni,iMiu in iim,i and the panuuiu fair which cost $175, 000, Deducting these two nnioiints from the appropriation of 101 II mid it would indicate that tho "economy'' legislature of 115 was about us ex pensive us the one in 1013. The explaiiution of the use of thej titlo "The Vampire," is well shown in: tho photoplay of that nuine, wmch will In) seen at tho Oregon today and to J ; jlmu I The Business -Like Chew "I chew 'PIPER' because it's good business," says the man of affairs. "Its mellow, juicy sweetness is delicious, and its whole someness helps keep my system in working order." The lively, tasty, benefi cial effects of nature 's rich i. est tobaco aro yours i . i GID5IGCIC Cbtwiaf Tsbsue Casaipsps FUvsr There's an appetizing tang to the famous "Cham pagne Flavor" of "PIPER" a zestful relish that adds another joyous tickle to the rich tobacco taste. Cbew the highest type of ing tobflcco In the That's "PIPER." &.UJ mr".'mli 4- i'W iTf:-- ji'W.1 VY b THK TOHArrO CO. i SsaFrsMSKe, V "S'pose there's no use asking if you have a pair of pants to fit me never been able to get a pair in town," said a substan tial looking citizen, yesterday. Our tape measure showed just 50 inches to be his waist meas--ure. "This way, if you please. This pair is $3.50, this pair $4, and these two styles are $5 each," said a courteous clerk. "Well, well; this is sure a real clothing store," said the stout gentleman. "I'll take the ?5 pair." No matter whether you wear a 36 leg or a 50 waist we have pant aloons to fit you. HAMSOND BISHOP CO. Leading Clothiers Tho Toggery 107 Com'l St. morrow with Mine, l'ctrovu in the titlo role, when a good woman once de ceived, whoso uim.in lite is hereafter to make nil men her victims. But love, entering into her life changes her dis position and she is later reclaimed, af ter a trail of unfortunate victims in strewn behind her. Nlic. ia a woman who has been terribly wronged and she knows no better than to set out on tho tniiil that leads to the downfall of those men who full into her clutches, .lea n n n Lvluigo is not a vicious woman nt heart umi this is well exemplified toward the end of the play. Judge Bushey May OsTer Cut Rates In Divorces There appcura to be i.,, man in Ma rion county who considers divorce an easy mutter and Is evidently laboring under the impression that couples can be unhitched us simply us they arc hitched by the county judge. A resident of (Intes addressed a letter to "Jug" Bushey today in which it was stated thut the couple had agreed to migrate - i ---r,- ( "" ' " "'""'" the jiidtie to forward the ' papers" so ' 10 n,ll,,,,r would be legal. .. Thc 1,''f"r foll"w" "' "!"'- j. . Hindic-v 'nui,,.. "iw.. dates, Ore., Oct. IS. )(l)r ' My wife nml I have agreed to dlii ngree and she has left me, agieed to give me n divorce at any time. As it is a long way to rSalem nml we can't stum! such a long ride very well can't you send me tho pupcrs to fill nut at the justice of pence iu Htnyton, and huvn us thut louo drive and tell mo mM ,, (,Ht will be und I will send it ,,, ..,,. piciiHO B;Vo me full particulars ,, r(,,urn mlli ttniI t,iK. Yours truly. in FREE Send 10c and your tobacco chf w- dsaUt'i name, and Wt'U asnd a full-li 100 cut of "PIPER" and handsome leather, pouch FKKE, any wbtra In V. 3. The tobacco, pouch and mailing will cost ua JOc, which we will gladly pend-betuse tilal will make you a teed Diet orril'ER'. world. , kr J..l.r. f,.llHI in i, .j h..l.wr.p. CaL KliWit'lIJtfW".rfl yi'fHrevt