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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1915)
EIGHT THE, DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1915. A Special Sale of Men's Crofut and Knapp Derby Hats NETTLETON SHOES FOR MEN A Large Showing Brighton Sleeping Garment for Men You'll find in this assortment just the style of sleep ing garment you want. They are all well made and generous in cut. Pajamas Night Shirts and the new Pajunion looks exactly like a Pajama; an all-one garment; let us show you. Prices range 85c to $3.00 THE HOUSE OF QUALITY liotmmmmfflttnmmttmumtifflmmmtmtmmitmnntntmmmfflmmmmtia All Around Town rtffimtttnmtmtttmmmmmrommtn Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist In fitting glasses correctly. U. B. bank bldg. o The Ciatskanle Light and Power com- puny him tiled a (ictitiou with the; jiublio utilities commission of the state! fislfinu' ItimniMuion in lnenmun Hi., rnttxmt of the company. O ' ' Dr. Stone'i Urug store. tf o About 80 of the local Knights of Py thias are arranging to attend a Kpecinl meeting of tho lodge at Nilverton this evening. Tho party will bo taken in automobiles and will meet at 7 o'clock at tho Uilsou barber shop. Dr. B. T. Mclntue, physician and surgeon, 14 Maaonio bldg. 1'houo 44U. o R. P. Bonhsm, immigration inspector, is in the city this week. Just at pres ent ho is investigating at the state hos vital to ascertain how ninny aliens are Kept at tho institution, who should be returned to their nutive country. Pr. Stone's Drag Store. tf SWWWrW5vSWlSWWv Open Evenings by Appointment Our $3.00 and $3.50 numbers, extra special, your choice, each $2.00 Men here's your chance to buy a really good hat at a great saving. Every style a good one derbies are very popular and we urge you to pick yours from this fine lot before your size is taken. $.'5.00 and $3.50 Hats for only $2.00 each. See Liberty Street window. Dr. O. Hartley, specialist, inflamed, bleeding gums and pyorrhea. 411) II. H. Hank lihlg. I'liono 18d. NovB o Five cents a sack was added to the prico of hard wheat flour this morning, and there is a chance for scvernl more additions, uceording to tho opinions of wheat men. Valley rfour is already getting ready for another advance within a few days. Hygradol The greatest 5 cent cigar on tho market, quality considered. A gymnasium class composed of the teachers in the Snlem schools, organised by Miss Kvelyn Cash, physical director, met this afternoon in the gymnasium of the high school. Arrangcmonts were made for regular meetings Thursday af ternoons. The Ladlos" Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the residence of Mrs. ('. Hagnr, (till Vnion street, Friday, October 22, at 2:110 p. m. If You Wish to Take Advantage of Our Stock SALE Come In This Week home 'FURNISHERS kCOK COURT &H1CH5T5. Open Evenings by Appointment l' Eeliable piano tuner. Phone 2354 J. I. J. Chapin left this morning for ' Aurora and Woodburn to complete further arrangement for the corn rshows to lie held this fall. Woodburn V j date has been set for November 18-20. and that of Aurora for November 22- 21. Why is everybody talking about the White Swaii lunches? JS'otbing like them for the money, o The Elks will have something a little different from the regular in their en tertainment this evening for the first i social session of the season. A. L. Wal ; lace, William Patterson and Oliver ily , ers are the committee preparing the en i tertuiument. Chicken pie supper Friday evening, October 2'1 in First Congregational i church. Price 'Aw. O to 8 o clock. ; o The steamer Great Northern is hav ing trouble with its rudder and a wire wus received this morning from. " San Francisco, stating that the sailing of ! toilav was cancelled. Home time next ' month the Great Northern will be I placed on a run between Honolulu, : I. os Angeles and Nm Francisco. i Mrs. W. H. Parker will commence her dancing school over Pomeroy's Jewelry store, Friday evening, from 8 to 10 o'clock, i'hone lii'U. R. D. Cady has on display in the so cial rooms of tho Commercial club a painting of an old violin nailed to the wall that appears so natural" thut the violin appears to be actually hang ing there, all of which would seem to indicate that Mr. Cady is an artist ot more than average ability. Chicken pie supper Friday evening, October 2-, in First Congregational church. I'rice 8i5. 5 to 8 o'clock. A reception will be tendered by the faculties of Willamette university and Kimball college of theology to presi dent and Mrs. Carl Gregg Donoy, tomor row evening from 8 until 10::!0 o'clock at Kuton hall. All friends of Willam motto university are invited to attend. The Woman's Alliance of the Uni tarian church will meet Friday after noon with Mrs. Gideon Hteilior, ot 148 North 12th street. All members ami friends are cordially invited to be pres ent. Judge James Watson, of Coos county, and Charles Jlall, president of the Good Konds association of Coos county, aio in Sulein to meet with tho highway commission this afternoon at the statu house. A movement is on foot in Coos county to vote bonds for iiiterurban roads in that county. Marguerite Clark as "Holene of the North" at tho Grand today. Change of scredule. Beginning with Mouiluv, November 1st, tho schedule for the Hiileiii-lnilepenilenco Auto Stage will be as follows: Leaves Hnletn, onier .State and Liberty streets, 8:00 a. m., 11:00 a. m., 3:30 p. m. ami 7:30 p. in. Loaves Independence, opposite postottice, 0:00 a. in., J:)0 p. in., o:OU p. m. and 0:00 p. in. The members ot the choir of the Christian church and the mule quartet of the church gave a musical program Inst evening at the Girls industrial school. Besides the singing of tho choir and the quartet, Miss Luura Grnut gave a piano solo, and Mrs. F. T. Por ter a reading. Free demonstration at this store, all tliis week, Duplex Alcazar Knnge burns coal, wood mill gns. Union & Hamilton. An iron safe weighing 1,500 pounds, was taken up tho electric elevator of tne Hank of Commerce building to the Livesley office this morning. The ele vator easily carries 1,500 pounds, but to bo on tiie snfo side, the iron doors and oilier fittings were taken off, l bringing the weight down to 1,200 pounds. Marguerite Olark as "Holene of the North" lit the Grand todiiv. W&Y&VtWWiV&fr temteUWmtamtj Price E WEEK OF TRIBUTE IT Inventor Presented Bronze MedalFirework Piece to Show First Light San Francisco, Oct. 21. A week of tribute to Thomas Alva Edison culmin ated today in "Edison day" at the Panama-Pacific exposition," with the electrical wizard as the central figure for admiring thousands. Music and entertainment, with just a strain of things serious, marked the day. Festival hall, where the formal ceremonies were held, was packed with people. As President Charles C. Moore, of the exposition, presented the wizard of light with a comnicmorntive bronze medal, Edison was visibly touched, but simply acknowledged his appreciation with a bow of his bead. Prior to the medal ceremonies, Edison and his close friend, Henry Ford, were guests of honor at a luncheon given by i-resiuent Jloore and directors of the ex position, n i , ... . cuismi, accompanied by rord, was followed by hundreds of school children and grown-ups on his tour of the ex position grounds today. High good hu mor was evidenced bv the inventor as he oeeasionnlly stopped to exchange a word with groups of eager children. Tonight Edison and his party will witness a special fireworks program, ar ranged in his honor. Half a ton of ex plosives will be used, and a set piece representing a mammoth model of the first electric licht invented bv Edi son surmounted by the inscription" "1879- l'J lo" will be touched off. Yeoman will have open house Fridav evening, Hallowo-en party. , Bishop William M. Bell, of the Unit ed Brethren church, will deliver a free lecturo next Monday evening at the First Congregation church on "Social Justice." He is from Los Angeles, but devotes much of his timo to lecturing and Chautauqua work, and is regarded as one of the most eloquent speakers in the country. o Free with every Duplex Alcazar Range sold this week, a 12 piece set of aluminum ware, value !).00. Huren & Hamilton. The suggestion last evening at the dinner given at the Marion hotel offer ed by former Judge Scott, that ' farmers ns well as the. home folks be urged to attend the Manufacturers' and Land Products' show at Portland on November 2, met with the iimuiininup ' approval of the members of the club present. Yeoman will have open house Friday evening, Hnlloneeii party. o " According to George P. Hardy, man ager of tho Portland Chamber of Com merce, there is a new profession open ing for energetic young men, one that will pay more than the average salary. This new profession is that of city man ager, as from nil parts of the countrv, towns from ,000 populntion, are look ing for young men with a knowledge nud some experience in civic problems. During the vast venr whiln in Tnl,.,l he states that he had ten or twelve chances to place men ns managers at salaries varying from $1,800 to $.'1,000. o O. M. Plummer, president of the Port land school board, who addressed the Commercial club mcmners nt the dinner given at the .Marion Inst evening, is a grent advocate for the betterment of the public schools, taking the stand that one of the best investments Snlem could make, would be to become known as the center of learning in the northwest. With the reputation of having tho bos' schools on the const, ho felt that the future of Salem would be assured. "Get behind your schools, and you won't have to worry," was his suggestion. o Tho ideal range is here at last, two rnuges in one. tin Duplex Alcazar Knnge bums coal, wood and gns.' Hu ron & 1 1 ii in i 1 1 on . Upon information that the $15,000 in securities deposited by -lason C. Moore in connection with his eontrnet to im prove and develop Albert and Summer Lukes were not marketable, tho state E WE MUST HA VE MORE ROOM Our Blankets and Cotton Batts Must Go Blankets You need them this Winter; buy them now and save money. Full sized double cotton Blankets in grey, and white with various colored borders, a good value at 95 cents, now 73c Regular $1.25 cotton Blanket, now 89c Venetian cotton Blankets, fancy stripes in different colors, extra large size, this Blanket was sold for $1.50, now . .$1.18 We have many others not listed that are being sold at bargain prices. 51x84 heavy woolnap Blankets in white, tan and grey, regular $2.00, bargain Price $1.47 72x84 extra heavy woolnap Blankets in white, tan and grey, regular $2.75 to $5.00 grades. 'now $2.19 115 N. Liberty near State Dance Given by Ladies A Success In Every Way The dance given last evening at the afmory by the Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal church, was a great success, ! not only in the large attendance, but in the financial returns as well. As every one present was there tor a pleasant soeial evening, there was general spirit of democracy, in whi all were friends and all willing to help others enjoy themselves. Besides 'the dancing, and special ex hibition given by Prof, and Mrs. Mont rose Ringlcr, professional dancers, the Orpheus Male chorus of 20 voices, un der the direction of Dan Langonber, sang several selections. Music for the evening was furnished by the Peerless orchestrn. The Portland committee from the Manufacturers' and Land Products show were present amr mvlted the Sa lem folks to especially remember Sn lem day, November 2. Several booths server? t?ie dancers, Kl. .1 v... e u T A?. I , church. At the candy booth were Mrs. J. A. Wood, Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. .' n. Oliiiger and Mrs. H. V. McClcnn. Serving Loju nt the punch table were Mrs. H. B. Thielsen, Mrs. Russell Cnt lin and Mrs. C. n. Dopp. Also assisting at the mooths were Mrs. Ada Strong, Miss Ethel Rupert, Miss Doris Church ill, Miss Beatrice Walton, Miss Char lotte Corisan, Miss Helen Wood and Miss Thorn Mortensen. The dance was perhaps the most suc cessful affair of the kind ever given by the Ladies' Guild. DIED WHITE At the home, 2405 Rose ave nue, Thursday, October 21, 1915, Mrs. Lydia Augusta White, at the ago of 81 years. Surviving her are four sons and three daughters: Dr. Gibson P,. White, John H. White, the Rev. Lorenzo J. White and William White, all of this city. The daughters are, Mrs. F. R. Frazier, Mrs. Fannio Seigenthnlcr, of Portland, and Mrs. Sophia A. Thurmnn, ot Portland. As yet no funeral arrangements have been made. Mrs. White has been a resi dent of the city for the past 20 yenrs. land board yesterday rejected the se curities and will require Mr. Moore to furnish other and acceptable securities. Mr. Moore's time limit exuiictl Mnn- lay but he teloirrnnhed tho hoard thnt he had put up the securities for their investigation. His $10,000 which is de posited as security will not be forfeited to the state unless he fails to provide securities within a reasonable time. o J. W. Fennel, an inmate of the Ore gon State hospital for the insane, clon ed today from that institution where ae has lieeu but a short time. Fennel was known as a hiuh grade imbecile and was laboring under the impression tlint ho was in the employ of the for estry service and it is likely that he iook mo opportunity to hie himself back to the tall uncut. He was not lungerous and was committed from Columbia county. The funorf.1 of John Payne, who died yesterday afternoon at the State Train ing School tor Boys will be held tomor row afternoon nt Orecon Citv. The mother of the young man came from Oregon City this morning, and the body was shipped this afternoon nt 2 o'clock accompanied by the youth's mother and the grandmother, who lives in this city. To attend as poll bearers, the following boys who were his companions went to Oregon City with the body: Harry Mc- Briilo, Alexander Nompi, Koln Summer, Frank Seeley, Colburt Stoops and Lyle Wooloy. A second complaint was filed at the office of the public utilities commission today by Oswald West and Claude Mc - i uiiocn, in the matter ot physical con- p,lin' "ut certainly not on a piece ncction of the Pacific States "and Hoine!of advertising literature that is sent Telephone companies in Portland. Tiiei0" represent the town from which plaintiff in today's case is the Apart- ' olles. Have you seen tho clean, ment and Hotel association, of Port - land. When the former complaint was filed asking that all the hotels in Port land lie (riven nn interchange of service on both companies the commission or- dered that the service should be install- ed in all hotels equipped with switch- Nmrds sufficient to handle toe ju- creased service if the hotels desired sucli service. In today's complaint the plaintiffs ask that this interchange of service be installed in all hotels and apartment houses in Portland that have not switchboards but that may install them. Indinnnpulis has 291,000 people and isn't trying to displace any other city; and that's real contentment. KAFOURY BROS. SALEM COMMERCIAL CLUB By Ella McMunn. Some of us farmers have forgotten that the Salem Commercial club once gave us 25 cents a hundred for flies that were of no use to tbem whatever, that they made hitching posts for us. built sus a public market, anlfon sev eral occasions "invited us to dinner and a I waited upon us just as nicely as if we didn't have cow iiuirs on our coats and manure on our boots. Yet, we have forgotten all that because we are pret ty mad just now to think that they sent away for a manager for the club, instead of coming out here to Lake Lubish and selecting a leading citizen, if they could not find one in Salem. Of course it is quite probable that if they had selected a home product, he would have had iiis own axes to grind, sell his own real estate or loganberry juice or whatever else he might have owned, through the influence of the club, while a new man would at least have no such temptations, and it is al- : 3U Mime (iuuuiiic umi a new mail probaole that wiil'l have brought some "new thought" with him, That's it! New thought! We got aiong a nunurea years without anv in Salem till the formation of the com mercial club; left our children holding the norses berore mere were hitchin posts, lost half the family by typhoid betore they bought flies of us, stood around like lost sheep on holidays un til they thought up some sort of a eele bration, and paid for it. Then that new man is not all we are mad about. There is thnt bread busi ness. They want us to eat Salem bread and some folks want to ent Portland bread. Well, it is a norfect nntraup 4 j upon our stomachs to eat either oiie ! aim uu.y wuiiiun wnii u store ana a stick of wood and a pan of flour ought to bo compelled to eat a slice off an excelsior mattress every morning if she win nor mane ner own oreail. What is better in the morning than about nine, brown cakes, with butter oozing between them and syrup drip ping off tno top And nt dinner what beats three hot biscuits with some more butter trickling over the edgesl At supper there is hot corn bread surround ed by a "iee little puddle of bacon grease. Can rou beat it! Certainly not with bnker's bread that tastes like cotton batting flavored' with vasoline. If you really wish to know how up-to-the-minute fie Salem Commercial club is (and therefore competent to decide whether a new man is best), just get in touch with some of the oilier commer cial clubs in the country and draw your own conclusions. I have had communi cations from nt least twelve othor clubs during the past few months, for every ouce in a while I got. the notion that T have outgrown Lake Labish, feel like I would like to show them all Doggone 'em that T nm some indi vidual, and all that Toinmyrot, you know, that comes to the surface and needs skimming off. When I get a spell like that I write to a commercial clu), tell them what a nice person I am and how much it would be to their ad vantage to have me dwell within their bailiwick, and I ask them what they have to offer ns an inducement for me to remove thence. Frequently they do not answer, but keep my postngn stamp I have enclosed. Ofter they do not nnswer a single question directly in regard to prices of land, industries, farming resources or socinl advantages. Sometimes the only reply conies from some real estate man who wants to sell me nn alligator ranch when I have been inquiring for a modern bungalow, but the worst I think came a short time ago from a club in Idaho. The city is lorg er than Salem. People who have lived there like it. None of my questions were answered with the slightest ray of intelligence. They referred me to a weather chart that zig-zagged nil over a paper like a siesmograph in con vulsions. It was of no interest to me. for t do not like weather inyway. Thev sent me a booklet three years old! Be sides having been printed three yenrs, it was covered with tobacco spit! To jbaceo is all right in its place, which is 1 in B "ion's mouth or drooling down 1 beautiful literature the Salem' Coinmer- eiai cnio sends outT Have you re ceived one of thuir personal letters in viting yon to dinner? I tell you, 1 't'cI "ke 'some individual" when I Kt a letter from them out of the rural carrier's hands, and for a long time thereafter, Lake Labish and the world j locka good to me. QUINARY HAPPENINGS (Capital .Tou.nnl Special Service.) Quinaby, Or., Oct. 20. Showers, be ginning Monday night, will prove of inestimable benefit to pastures but will somewhat retard the digging of pota toes, which are practically the only nn- All wool Blankets, regular $5.00 grade, our special price $4.16 All wool Blankets, regular $6.00 grade, our special price $4.90 Cottqn Batts No. 5 long fluffy Cotton Batts, 8 oz., regular 12c, now ioc Long pure white Batts, 16 oz., now 20c Reddrsode Cotton Batts, all in one sheet, made of staple cotton, no shoddy or waste, all elastic fibre in rolls 72x84 comfort size, 4 lb. batt, this quality sells Vn i each' our price 83c . lb. Batt, same as above, now 75c We are making special cut prices on all Cotton Batts and Blankets. Come early while the stock is complete. The Store for the People Better Service Promised Kugene Prescott, pro,,rirtw rf the Avenue Barber Shop ...:n t p "111 lUTI'fl Mur 1 uia Urn -Pen uuta 7:30 p. ,., to accommodate the fra ----' IVI'IMI hi- i l,ni--..ti.l .- . , vnw" lrul' tins section A letter received from Mrs Win Croteau at Alderinere p, ' that they suffered a diWron? (?I'W their northern homo last S consumed the sleeping quurtc , employes of the farm, to - .tu.' tb' ill'H, tOLl!th. tho contents. The fire ,.;:. ... . 1 1118 a mi of tar boilinir n s !iP:eircV, the' wot I. . n - . iiinn , llMailn.a n n 1 1.. i v a ilviijHIIlie ram work ot twnLZ ",V -! ti 15111 key i men savi . : i"eu meir u. rooms adinininir ,!.. .l. ""' crop consisting of 1 .nun i..C ' bushels pf baZ V "u, "L urns am lour carln,u baled alfalfa were stored, ffig first year that grain has fully tured and been harvested in Die Z in that section, which is ,,rol,abW V of tne most productive in the wi tor grain, hay and vegetables. V (roteau formerly resided here hfJ' daughter of Mrs. G. S. uAh ,..TwoT wt'(1'll?s ere , ecilla, '. lear jjaKe last week on the n. .u. and hour, the contracting pttrtil,, Miss Herren to Mr. Mizener, a.n,i Sargent to Mr Pickens. All'tl.C people ere well known in this seetio. and several pleasant affairs wcre,rtveu In their honor last week. The measles now prevailing at (lax. tor nnd Zeizer have not reached tb t section. At Claxter, Margaret auj 6. die Mntthes are among the sick. Ms sun ffiSEtwogreatqualitiej Uornfort-Uonveniencs surround you at Hotel Mortonla Anything tKat inspires these qualities tKat encour ages good cheer-is sure tobe hailed with acclaim. Whole, some foods temptingr) served -are delightful..j one full of snap and good humor-. bound to. Begin the day with a Nortonia meal-trte kind that sustains be happy. Rooms tiith privilege of tell $1 or mora the day. Rooms with private bsth $1.50 or more tktii) The thing that ppeils-moJmts prices. Urn off Washington 12m it Washington Portland Will Begin Monday, Oct. 25th This' affords an opportunity fof those who have to work during tl day, but hove a desire to were their efficiency, to do so by atteodan.e at our night sessions. We will tench the following binuchc if a sufficient number enroll lor u" ... .v.. .... ..t ...iiiiifellillli't": w 'keeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy, SH.j. jiug, Penmanship, Typewriting ', Spanish. I Spanish is now attracting miujiwl tentiou on account of this country 'growing trade with South Ainerica j countries. A successful teacher f ! year's experience yl! have eharge I this subject. i The principal will be in his ffi ' . Fridnv and Saturday evening of t j week 'to talk with any who ll,'8"e j special information. j Capital Business I College High and Perry Sts. . -L I 20 Acres i Close to Salem, nearly all a"'1" cultivation, 5 acres of lvl celery land, can be irri?tc1, $o5 per acre cash; no l""1"" need the money. S. F. R., care Journal. I "I"