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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1915. NEW TODAY One cent per word each inser- tion. Copy for advertisements un der (his heading should be in by 2 p. Hi- niONE MAIN 81. HARRY Window eleaner. Thone 7fiS. Kov6 FIRr WOOD $3.50 per 2249. eord. Pione tf WANTED Waiter for car at Fred's night lunch. Oct23 SECOND GROWTH FIR $3.50, de livered. Phoae 311. Novl WANTED A girl to do millinery fur work. Apply 1192 N. 18th St. Oct21 FOR RENT Nicely furnished room, $1 per week, 2162 Elm Ave. Oct21 FOB SALE April White Leghorn pul lets and cockerels. 266 Center 8t. Oc21 FOR SALE 3 cows and one Jersey bull. Phone 29F12, after 7 p.m.. tl "OB RENT Suite of 2 rooms and sleeping room, with bath. 212 S. Cot- tage. Oct23 FOB RENT Five room modern house, close in. $12.00. Inquire 110 Marion street. Oct23 FOB SALE A square Hallet & Davis piano, excellent tone, a uurgain Phono 741M. Oct23 SHEEP WANTED Some strictly high grade young ewes. Address 17, care Journal. "Oct23 FOB SALE Heavy llilburn wagon or will trade for one horse wagon. Phone 2502 W5. Oct21 WOMAN WANTS WORK By the day or hour. Apply corner N. Capital and Jefferson Btreet. Oct22 THE-BAKER ROOMING HOUSE- fcas changed hands. Rooms, 25c and up. Mrs. Waver, Prop. Oct23 TLACE TO WORK For board and room badly needed by university stu dent. Address D. W., care Journal. Oct23 BOARD AND ROOMS With heat and bath at the. Greenwood, 391 N. Com mercial. Special rates by the week. Oct21 FRESH RED SALMON Express charges paid to your station, 5VjC per pound. Address Harold Via, Woods, Oregon. Oct21 LADY BOOKKEEPER With wide business experience wants position as bookkeeper or ofriee manager. Best of references. Phone 14. WANTED Responsible parffy with plenty of pasture to take some good sheep on shnres. Address 71 care of Journal, or Phone 2135J. Oct22 WANTED Position as housekeeper for elderly couple, or work in small pri vate family home considered more than wages. Address M. B., 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. Phone 1954, 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. H. Sroat, Hotel Uligh. Oct21 3VIGHT SCHOOIj Young people who work during the day, but desire to increase their efficiency, should road the ad of the Capital Business col lego elsewhere in this issue. Oct22 ELIMINATE TUB MIDDLEMAN Buy your winter supply of beans di rectly from the grower. No. 1 grade 10 pounds 50c, No. 1 grade, 13 pounds 50c. Saturday at public market. Trado and Liuertv street. Oct22 AUCTION 500 stock sheep, at South ern Pacific stock yards, Salem, Sat nrday, October. 23," 500 young coarse valley ewes in lots of 20 sheep, 9 month's credit on aproved security. O. Kohlhagcn. Sale at 1 p. m. Oct23 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 cal. at Marion Hotel. F. J. Bcrgcr, Salem, Oregon. tf Notice of Assessment of Bellevue Street Prom 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 Hulcm, Ore Ron, will on or about eight (8) o clock J. m. of the 1st dnv of November, 1915, or at about the. same hour on auy sub sequent regular meeting of the city council at the council chambers in said rity of Salem, Oregon, proceed to as sess against tho several lots or parcels of land liable for tte cost of improving said Bellevue street from the cast line of Commercial street to the west line of Liberty street with hard surface pavement in tho proportionate share as . .... -4l each of said lots or parcels of land is benefited by such improvement, and for the purpose of assessing such premises will proeoed to consider aud adopt or dinance bill No. 1530 now pending for consideration before said common coun cil. All persons interested In said assess ment are hereby notihed to appear at aid time anil place where any and all objections to tho mnnner of assessing the lots or parcels of land liable for men improvement will be heard and de termined, and such persons sre further notified that the proportionate share to be assessed against each lot or par rel of land has been determined nd Is duly set out nnd designated ia said ordinance bill No. 15.10, which said bill will be duly adopted unless objections ke filed prior to said 1st day of Novem ber, 1915. and the council thereafter de termine the matter in favor of such ob jector. CHAS. F. ELGIN. City Recorder. Date of fint publication the llUo day R aincoats Made from the domestic and imported Rubberized Cloths double texture with rubber between guar anteeing you an actual witer proof garment If any Coat does not prove wat r proof we will give a new coat in exchange absoluhly free. Price $5 to $15 SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE MONTH'S SUBMARINE WORK Berlin by wireless to Sayville Oct. 2U "The best answer to the British claim that subma rine warfare has ceased," ac cording to an official statement today, "is contained in Cue September record of British ships torpedoed. This showed 29 merchantmen victims, total ing 103,316 tons; two trans ports of 19.S49 tons; seven trawlers of 1200." In addition, six merchant men of 20,(il2 tons, were wrecked by mines. NEW SHOW TODAY SPLENDID BLENDED riCTl'RE PROGRAM When Hungry Hamlet Fled Two-part Special Comedy The Jilt Fascinating Society Drama in Two Parts. Mutual Weekly - Showing World's LatcBt Events The Root of All Evil A Snappy Comedy VAUDEVILLE A High Standard Act KLIPPELL BROS. Comedy Acrobats BLIGH Theatre 15c Best and Biggest -15c DaW of last publication the 21 dny of October, 1913. ' ' Oct22 m r .1 . mil! Notice of Assessment of Liberty Street From the North Line of Oak Street to the Nortn Line of Bellevue Btreet. Notice is hereby given that the com mon council of the city of Hnlem, Ore- ... I ,...A.U.. '..In., It gon er uhuui eiKin vv " p. m . of tho 1st day of November, um.., nr nt about tho saime hour of any sub sequent regular meeting oi mo eiij I " .,- : f. ., , nKn,. 1,, .n ,1 council at "'"' ",t7to "s sel city of Salem, Oregon proceed t KM against the several lots or I" land liable for the cost of M rnVn said Liberty sueei mm. ... "; " nui muit.j . - --v.... of Oak street to Jim norin "' vue street wm. nan. n . ... - '-' r", he proportionate s u e a. ol said lots or parcels of land is benefited by sues i Improvement jun ior . . - r- pose or asnossi-.g sum J r . ' ny. Mn,iutill,r.t:l(1nilOll.Or(MlUn'Q. I" '.' V .... r . f . . ' necessity for a new structure or tne ro- bill No. 1531, now pending ''' '' of th) prew.Bl ,ri,lue. oration before acid common 'o'l ,1 the opinion 'expressed by the All persons interested . J polk county commission,.,, that it ment sre hereby nntifie, l'Pr . M be f ' Ult,r , in,lM th . said time '' l""h" VT tv for new structure than to jeopar- objections to the mawr of ''nK , th livr, , thot, who tr,v, r the lots or percrlr, of land liable for jf g such improvement will ' , , trnrture th ,',,. f determined, and inch P"" L','', a new bridge will cot be undert.ken er notified that tho proportionate "hare, to be assessed against each lot or par ,1 "" "mr- , . , eel of Isrd ha 'lVlT :J"1 Si OLD HOLD UP DAYS RETURN duly sci oui Bun .M-1.IK.....-". ordinance bill No. J .-.31, which said bill will be duly adopted unless objections be filed prior to said 1st day of No vember, 1 15. and t council thereaf tcr dctermino the matter in favor of such objector. p City Ke'onler. Date of first publication the lt day of October, 1015. I.t of Inst i.nblicalion .the 21 day of October, lflJ. Oc!22'N. J Ward of Industrial School For Girls Is Restored to Husband The romance which culminnted in the marriage of Mary Begg, a girl pa roled from the Girls' Industrial school, to Francis Lockhort, and which was shattered by the girl being sent back to the school, was patched' up this morn ing when the board of control restored the bride to the waiting arms of her new husband, so to speak. Secretary Olcott was appealed to to use his in fluence to- repair the shattered home and since the secretary of state consid ers thnt niarringc is no crime it was de cided that the recent Mrs. I.ockhnrt might ngnin preside at the kitchen stove in their bungalow. Mr. I.ockhart is suid to be a well to do young farmer residing in Portland and (hey received the very best wishes of tho matron of tho school. Mrs. Hop kins. The couple were wedded in Van couver soon after the girl was paroled and since the paroled girls cannot con tract matrimonial obligations without the iHTinission of the board of emit nil I it was considered that she bad violated tho terms of her parole and she was ! brought back to the school by Matron Hopkins whjle the enso was being in vestigated. The girl was committed from Mult nomah county by Judge Stevens on a charge of vagrancy. Mr. I.ockhart claims that, the worst crime his bride over commuted was laughing in church. Former Journal Man Pursued by Misfortune The two children, aged two and five vcars. respect ivelv. of Mr. and Mrs. R. i V. Sefton, formerly of this city and Now residing lit 1H72 Fiske street, Port lnnd. narrowly escaped being burned to j death yesterday morning when they set I the house afire while playing with i matches. The house, which was a one : story dwelling, valued at about $400. ! was burned to the ground. The little girl, aged five, nttcmpted : to put ont the flumes but, finding it I Impossible, ran to cull her mother, leaving the baby in the burninc house. Mr. Sefton wns employed on the Cap ital .lonriinl during the summer of 1914 in the circulation department. Wli"' riding his motorcycle over in Pol' county he rnn into a dust rut and was pitched hcndlon? into the rond sendine him to the hnsnitnl where he hovered 1 between life and death for dnv. and did i "l"'? r,Kuin 018 trtn8th fr nearly a year. Polk County Officials Want Bridge Inspected fPolk County Observer.) A netitioil to the state highway corn , ,il.i h ...mntv com- , " - " S)11.. ,,:' th,t the officers appoint a competent en- IZincer Ul CHrrnuiv rmiun: no: ,m-t- tr MtV In Prta and t J . condition. The engin- (M-r's office will probably have Mr. h M,w, struct inn expert. , in,t th. Pm.,re rnrv this week. i ;M,Pr.t in f,.t tho ,011nty pmIrt kM ,,een given t0 understand that the inspection . H and the report will ,hi ,,lh . ,,. i ., ,,,,,, lBkpil for hv the court, and upon this will be determined the ' . .. New Yerk. Oct. 21. Plying their trade as in days of western bold lips, bandits early today followed up the re nt Vpl Khnr kold-lin btf an atti'.n.it to r.M tka ;, IV Vi,m " iirrt-in, . small fortune in raw silk. Railroad de tectives, however, drove thtm off with rifles, while the robbers kept up S run ning fight until they disappeared le the nndcrbrnnh. l'os are now comb ing the underbrush about ft id gc wood, L T Manager Hardy of Portland and Others Make Inter esting Addresses To meet representatives of the Port land Chamber 01 t ommerce, ncre iu the interest of the Manufacturers' and Land Products show, a fair represents tiou of the Salem Commercial club was present last evening at a dinner given the visitors at the Marion hotel. Introducing George E. Hardy, the new manager of the Portland Cham-ivol, . . . . . T 1 . l her of Commerce, A. J. Kingsley, of Portland stated they hail found it ad visable to go out of the city tor their manager and had finally selected Mr. Hardy on acconnt of his experience In civic work and understanding of ship ping problems. "I am amazed at your beautiful civic center, one that the eastern cities are spending millions for," suid Mr. Hardy. "You hnve one of the nicest little cities I hnve ever seen, and I nover saw a more beautiful cduntry than I have seen today, and I have traveled in all parts of the country." Lack of Interest Hurts. Referring to the work of commercial clubs, he suid the great trouble wns to arouse an interest among the members and to get them to work, as the average man was willing that the secretary or manager should do it all. "As to yout market problem, l hope lor some prac-t tical solution. How to dispose of the things grown is really your great prob lem." He suggested the Missouri plan which is "get to know your neighbor, you might like him." Complimenting trie eommeriial club on its stand re garding a county agriculturist, ho noted the fact that even the large cities in the east are becoming interested in the farmer, and that efforts were being made to get every fanner in the eoun try interested and a member of a com mercial club. Must Plan lor Future. "Tho Portland Chnmlier of Com merce is willing to do all it can lor Sulein and is proud of the capital city. You must plau lor the future, ten years aliend as things worth while are not a matter ot a tew monthB. The man who has no time to help the com munity is u very common individual, and the citizen who nus no grave con cern about the city, is of grave concern to the city. Portland hopes to form a federation of the commercial clubs ut the stato and hold meetings when the officers of ell the commercial clubs in tho state will meet and discuss their needs." Talks of Land Show. A. J. Kinuslev, president of the M'miuf lu'turerfL' suit Land Products show, ottered the suggestion tMat these shows were to bring the producer and consumer closer together and to inter est the people iu general in the pro ducts of the state, ile figured that out of every tl.OU worth of goods iiiiinii factored, III per cent was lur moor, ami if this $1!.-I0 wns kept in the state in tho way of a pay roll, it would wonder fully benefit the atute. "in the show this year, 23 counties aro fully represented, 12 of ti.eni with separate! exii.bits," said Mr. Kingsley. "We arc holding this show under the auspices of the Portlaud Chamber of Commerce. There is no prolit to any one. Anything we cun do to bring the consumer and producer together and in duce the retailer to buy goods manu factured in Oregon, will be a good thing lor the whole state." Jiur work is nlso educational as we will have ex hibits from the Portland and otiier schools. Our object is to help outside cities as well as Portland. We cannot grow without the help ami support of tho state, and anything you want tho Chamber of Commerce to d, call on us and we will do it. Must Pay Bigger Salaries. D. C, Freeman, industrial comimi- sioner of the Hill lines, stilted that one JUker WHITESIDE Perhaps no moving picture which has bees m in America will hr found to compare iu the number of peoplo used and tin) diversity of tyH- with "The Melting Pot," in which the Cort Kilin corporation has sturred Walker Whiteside, known to many a critic as "the premier dra matic artist of the world." In the viirioiiK scenes presumed to take place in the Russian city of Kishineff more thun 6,00(1 extra people, were used iu order to give the atmosphere of a large city filled with a shifting pop ulation, In the American scenes, notable among which is the concert, hull setting, winch called forth mu-h eomendiition from the critics of pic turns, thotisunds we, used. The concert hull sceiio slone took more thun a thousand extras, inchidintf a real symphony orchestra of 100 play ers, who performed n Heethoven symphony duiing the run of the rehearsals, and the actum taking or the picture i uinhlr'l mh'ht Bi t Into the nroiwr nftitude in front of the camera. mere n uren no more inriiung ni'uir pui on im' .:- inm i"- ! tore of troops of the crnr's horsemen riding down the defenseless crowd's of fleeing men, women Slid children In the Kifhincff nihswicre. Fur this scene an sb'olute reproduction of street In Kishnieff, with a synagogue nt the end. um btii It esoeriallv for "The McltiriL' Pot." This mont wonderful anil msgniriccnt production that equals If will be shown at the Ye Liberty f the objects of the Portland show was to familiarize the people ot the stats with its products and that for the first tune, all the outside counties would have creditable exhibits. He read a telegram from the Portland Chamber of Commerce irging the Cher rians and Commercial club to attend ob Salem day, November 2. O. a. Fiummer, president or tne school board of Portland, and a man uoldinir half a doxen positions of prom- Unence in the rity, spoke vigorously on the scnool problem. "Oct benmd your schools aud give them the best you nave," said lr. riummcr. "it you want to be a great citv and known as a, center of learning, get the beat teach ers in the United States. Pay your teachers more money. I understand you have a teacher who has devoted 20 years to the work and yon are only paying this teacher $1,000 a year. Sa lem should establish the fact thnt it has the best teachers on tho coast. Then peoj le would come here to live. The farmer comes to the town that has the best schools. Make Salem known aa a renter of learning, where the children can get the best instructions in the country. That is the biggest problem have todav. i . " Teach the uov, not the old man. The boys and girls are the ones that will 'shove us on to pros perity. 1 prophesy there will be a junior high school -in tlie city wit'ain ; few years named the Albert school. l nope Air. Alliens won t wait too long before giving that $50,000 for a junior high. Oct behind your schools and yon won't havo to worry about the future of Salem." Wants Farmers to Attend. H. B. Miller, of Kugene, spok briefly on the kind of civilization of the pres ent dny, claiming that the best com munities are Wfiere there is tho great est diversity in life. .lodge Scott suggested that a strong effort, be made to get the farmers to atte id the show in Portland on Sulem day, November 2. This idea met with the approval of President Hamilton, who acted as toast master for the even- WILLAMETTE NOTES Dean Chace has selected the vonnii Indies who will compose the Ladies' Glee club for the coming year. Those chosen were: Olivo Kosche. Carrie Cooksie, Fannio MeKeiiuon, Margaret (larrison, Leila MeCiiddnm, Ruth Spoor, tlracc Sherwood, Violet Maclean, Liicilc McCully, Hutu -Winters, Louise Ben son, Ulcnna Teeters, Ksther Kininol, Venita McKlnnev, Maude Maclean, Car oline Sterling, Vnleiln Hoxio, Ksther Cox, I-cIa Jones and Winifred Bag- ley. They met yesterday afternoon for their first practice at the music hull. Sandwiches, to supply the crowd that awaited on the steps after chnpel, were not forthcoming, at u-nst in great enough numbers. Fivo baskets of them wero sold In a short time, but so hungry was the crowd for the delicious mor sels thnt only about hnlf wero able to get any of them. Next Wednesday the Y .W. C. A. plan to supply everyone. Oscar Lund, ex- '4rt wns a visitor on the campus this morning, no was a member of "Doc," Sweetlnnd's famous football tenin while iu school two years ago. He stated that it seemed good to come buck and see old friends. It is probable that Willamette will meet" Chcmuwa on the homo gridiron next Saturday. With no gumu, between now and the big gnn. or the year, Oc tober 30, when U. of O. numes to Sulem, the game with (liemawa will help won derfully in keeping the team on edge for the big buttle. Couch Mathews hits been working his men hard this week ami they are beginning to show results in the manner in which they play. Willis ".lack" Burtlett inviled sev eral of his friends in lust night to one of the most unique and at the same time interesting parties that bus been held in university circles for some time. The evening's entertainment consisted in having everyone present write a fiOtl word essay, taking up some 'specific phase of art. Those present were all delinquent members of Prof. Wallare McMurrny 'h popular advanced rhetoric class, The essays will be presented to the professor for his enjoyment. About 11:1)0 o'clock a sumptuous "feed" was enjoyed by all. Those prosent were: Messrs! ,Ioe Ocrhnrt, John Onry, "Toots" Dartlett and Harold Tobio. Miss Hnrbnrn Steiner, n popular vounif lady of the freshman class, was elected vice president of the elnss .Won- so tnui tne grcai audience as not surpasses "The Birth of s Nation," theatre today, tomorrow aim na.urunr. L E Indications Are That Killing of Cripple Was Not Done In Self Defense Sau Francisco, Oct 21. Convinced that Mrs, Mary Patniaa alone hacked up the body of Michael . Weinatein, her crippled wooer, after decapitating him. as she confessed, police today turned their attention to unraveling a few un answered questions in the grisly mys tery. They still wanted to know, why, if the murder was in self defense, after tho Atlantic City fruit dealer had at tacked her, she had a new trunk in the house. It wns hinted that they be lieved this might have been intended for the same purpose for which she used tho box couch to hide the torso. Alienists differed as to the girl- wire 's mentality, one held sho was sub normal mid committed the murder in cold blow), instead of in self defense. Another said she was ery possibly normal. Still another alienist ventured the opinion that the girl Is a scmi-inihccile. ho declared thnt a person killing in self defense would not attempt to hack up a body after the Killing, but instead would promptly notify the police, know ing they had a good excuse. The girl explained that her husbniid wanted her to go to Los Angeles and that, for this reason, sho had bought the mysterious trunk. As to why some of Weinstein 's clothes were found in the minder room, sho said thnt he hmi left her before the killing, and then hud returned par tially disrobed. The girl will not be arraigned for probably a week. In tho meantime her mentnlity may be tested by experts, as there is some doubt that she Is mentally normal. Some authorities inclined to think that the extremes to which her slaying went indicated nioro thun merely the self defense and subsequent fear of the law which she pleaded ns her excuse. day to fill a vacancy that existed. Arrangements are being completed to hold a cross country run on October .10. The rnce will be started curly in the afternoon so thnt the finish will come between halves of the U. of O.-W. U. football game. A large silver cup will be awarded to the winner. The cup is the gift of flouser Bros. It is something thut will bo well worth win ning. A . large number of men hnve been out training for the past, week in preparation for the raco, which prom ises to become a permanent one. Last year Norman Hayner, ex-'18, but now a student at the V. of W., won first plaeo. His absence leave considerable speculation ns to who will be the win ncr. Today,Toniorrow,Saturday r N a peculiar degree the United States seems to be reborn from generation to generation, of human energies of the ING POT in which we must compound a precious niotal. That metal Is the metal of nationality." PRESIDENT WOODBOW WILSON". LL iiiltnfjllliissy THEATRE Three The Greatest Photoplay Triumph of the BcanoiL A Magnificent Prod uction of Israel Ziuigwtll's Powerful Story. 11 Jlli Melting Pot Walker Whiteside IN THE LEADING ROLE A Day which Breathes the Spirit of the Best AjnerluanUm Two Dollar Show at IQc I a 'wm It's the things that are out of sight that count in clothes building. .Two garments of , the same cloth may be five dollars apart in price, and yet the higher priced" be cheaper in the long run! - That's why it pays to buy of a store that's proud of Its reputution. . New Suits 15, $20, 23, HO. New Winter Overcoats 10, $15, $20, $25. t HAM0NDBISH0P CO. Leading Clothiers The Toggery 167 Com! St PANIC ON FERRY BOAT " New York, Oct. 21. Tramp led by horses on the lower deck nnd thrown into a panic, more than 50 persons wero injured to day when a Lackawanna rail road ferry crashed through a heavy fog Into tho Christopher ' street pier head. More than 5(10 were aboard and these were mostly women. Screaming in terror, they were landed finally in safety, though not before they had been caught in a stam pede of horses, and a jam of automobiles on tho lower deck. A TURKISH STORY. Washington, Oct. 21. Cnspenknbln atrocities were charged against Hussian troops in a dispatch niudo publie by he Turkish embassy today. This said hat they pierced Armenian balden hecks to prevent them from nursing ind that many starved to death. Wom en leaped over precipices rather than face the tortures. Aged and wounded iieu were smeared with kerosene and burned alive. because renewed out or all trie sources woild. There Is here a great MAT J sVssttifll WITH ii um in .1 fslW Days Only