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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1915)
SIX : ; NEW TODAY One cent per word each inser tion. Copy for advertisement;! un der tbia heading should b in by 2 p. m. l , ?HONE MAIN 81. HARRY Window cleaner. 708. Fill WOOD $.1.50 per 2249. cord. WANTKli Waiter night lunch. for ear ut Fred 's 0.-t3 FOU HAM--T wo cows, one fresh soon. I'hone ."I'M 3. Oct a SHCONIJ livcred. GROWTH Flit :5.5(), de-1 I'hone 311. . Novli WANTF.D Uirl for general housework. D. 11. Alosher, l'iione VM". Ocf.fi T'Oll KAIjK 3 cows ami one bull. I'hono 2ilFl'J, after 7 p Jersey in. tt FOU KKNT 5 room cottage, reason- nblc. Hl' Center street. I'hone HI I.I (Je.fJIIj 1 FOU TRAI'K Organ and phonograph for woo. I. I'hone llud.l. all ' 1 lit tl. Ocf.!li! FOR I(F.. N'T Suite of 2 sleeping: room, with bath, tugu. rooms and S 1 2 M. Cot-O.-tL'S ,,,,, ,,,,.., ,,. , , , I 10K IthNr-ftyc room modern house, close.,,. I1IHI. lu.pMie lib M:ro, M'"'''t' I FOH KKNT board. I.")" - Furnished X. Summer, room w ith ; I'hone :I17. : V A NT HI) TO KFNT to 40 acres preferred Journal. F. W. I!., care 0,12:1 FOH HAI.IO A Kipiuro Hallet & Davis piano, excellent tone. A bargain. I'hone 7I1M. Oct23 (SIIKKP WANTED Some strictly high grade young ewes. Address 17, care Journal. Octail J'OR HAI.K I heavy young team, wii;j on and hr.rncss, farming iinpleuients. I'hone 1HIIW. Oct2(i PMIS AND SIIOATS FOIt WALK Or trade for chickens or hav. M!! N. Church. OetiW FOR HUNT 0 room bungalow, modern conveniences, $ I .( per moiit.i. I'hone P.'l.r. Oct2U WANTED Domestie, two in family, permanent place, Mate wages want ed, small towii'iiear Salem, 1)., care Journal. Oct-ll .POSITION WANTED fleneral house work by n competent niiddle aged wouiaii. Call U.'iOo llosu avenue or phono 1IM7K. t)et2tl WOMAN Or middle aged couple for ncciisioiial help en a have home with Invalid. Pay for needed Work. Board themselves. -1MI S. 21st, corner Trade. Oct2:t M'ldT HODY OAK wood, l..riO per cord; grub oak t.1.00, iffi.nO; ash flJiO. Heeond growth fir, t'.M. I'jone 1H54, during business hours. J. II. Eaton. Nov 11 EXPERIENCED WOMAN COOK Wants position in hotel, rump, ranch or working housekeeper for respecta ble widower, city or country. E, W. cure Journal. , Oet2'i PESPONSlllEK Ad E NTS WANTED -To sell Oxytonors, cures any disease. No medicine ic.piiied. For man, wo man or child. Uists a lifetime. Free information, ;lol llubburd llblg. Oe2:: AiHTION .100 stock Hheep, at ShntR em Pacific stock yards, Salem, Sat urday, October 23," ilOO young coarse valley ewes In lots of 20 sheep, B tiont n "h credit on nproved security. (1. Kohlhagen. Sale nt 1 p. in. Oct23 110NKY TO LOAN On Improved farm at 7 per cent nninual Interest. I am representing the Commerce Safe Deposit A Mortgage Co. of Portland, Oregon. Quick delivery of monev. Write 1110 or cnl. at Marlon Hotel, t 3 Werirer, Nnlein. Oreuon. tf m OREGON S TUB MOST DISCUSSED WOMAN ON THE SCREEN. THEDA BARA in Worth More Don't' Pay More 5(c SjC SC SC 3t 3fc fc sjc 3kJC 3fC 30C 3t SOCIETY (Continued from Fage Two.) An vrff.liM(R' on invflhln Mfil'inl WUH given Friday evening under the nus-( pices of the Parent Teachers association of tlio Mountain View school, of 1'olk county, nt the whool house. The jro-1 ertiin wan replete with interest, Miss Phone ' 1-aVon C'oppoek and Charles Diilnrd, of; Novfl'the Anna Honor Finn .School of Kx-1 I pression giving several entertaining riione ' nnnihers. The first group of readings! tf liy Miss Coppock consisted of "At the Phone, ancl "The Wl (liiM, tlie second, "The I.isper," and ''Mm Cow, Moo." Kho respomle.l to encores with AI....O ., . V;,.l,t I' I "Tl.u Slim-i. H,)re . Mi'H!j ( o'ppock's work show: a sympathetic, iiilcrprettion of ebil-j dren's numbers nid w:is appreciatively received, Charles Dillard elicite4 much applause from hi'; audience liy his se-j lection, "Darius (irecn and His Flying' Machine," ami "Iat Apple Tree." He gave as encores, "Jane Jones," and! ' l.iddle Vawculiitrauss. ' A decided cleverness was shown by this youthful reader in handling dialogue parts. The sicial which was for the benefit of a piano fund was a decided success. The Parent Teinhers' association of that district will start work for the winter ntl,i regularlv orgnniae at U first business meeting. November the li'tb. The Portland Symphony Orchestra will begin its fifth season tomorrow af ternoon at the Ileilig theatre, with M. Christensen as conductor. The program will open with Johan Hcvcrin Svend-. Jsvinplimiy irl M jr, n,j dose! w.Ui.tlV lff (() iuia hy Antoine Doorak, the Kohcmiaii com-! poser. " I he (jtiocn or nhclia ' liy Karl Ooldmiirk, the late Hungarian compos- Oct'Jiljer will lie u strong nuiutier. i I Til" lighter numbers will be "Ada- -Small farm, '211 ! gio Pathet ique, " by Ilcniamin God- nrd, the French composer; "Tabtiere a Musiipie Valse liadinage. " by Ana tole I.iadol'f, the Russian composer, a T.AHORFUS W A N T K I ) See Scott's ad in this issue. John IT. Oct 2:1 FOU SALE One dozen one year old lirown Leghorns, 1017 S. Com'l. I'hone 11K2.I. Oot2l EX PEKI ENCKD HARNESS MAKER wanted. Steinbuek Junk Co., 3n2 N. Com'l. I'hone HDS. Oct2o FOU RENT Furnished house, nil mod ern conveniences, close in, 2oll S. Cot tage or phono 7":i1. Oct2J l,(ST I.ailies silver mesh purse, con taiaiug numeroiM articles. II. A. Johnson, Jr., 3S7 State 'Street. Phone :1I7. Oct2:l FOR SALE til) acres, 7 cows, and sep arator, 2.2.-iO.Ou, ill)O.OI) down. Easy terms. Milton Mngeo, Scotts Mills, Oregon. HAHIJED ROCK cockerels and pullets for sale, trap nested stock, fine lay ers, fine birds nt fanners' prices. Route 5, box 1 5 1, Salem. K. K. Wal dorf. . Oct.'U) WANTED A 1111111 who is a good milk er uti. I understands feeling of hogs and general farm work. Wages $.W month and board. I'hone S-IF2. C. Schinid. Oct23 FOR SALE-Host paying well estab lished small business in Salem, clear ing from $1011.00 to $I2'.00 monthly. Ill health cause of selling. Address :il It., cafe of Journal. Oct2:i-2" WOOD I'SKD FCUNITFRE liought, alsotnkeu in exeiiauge for new. Full line of new furniture, run-on, heat ers. ynn.l other house furnishings. Peel. Furniture Co., 211:1 North Com mercial street. STORE lU'll.DINd Lot and .fixtures, in prosperous North Dakota eouutv seat town, now rented, opening for Racket store; will consider acreage or Salem property. Ilox ItW. Falls City, Oregon. Oet23 PAH'.N.Mh.v rochet side line, new live proposition, nil merchants in towns of lOO.OOO end under want it. Pays $o.00 commission on each. sale. No collecting, no risk to merehaut. We take back unsold goods. Easiest, biggest paying sido line ever of fered. Canl'iold Mfg. Co., 20S Sigel street. Chicago. rv Ml A-' THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCT. 23, 1915 ' work written for woodwind and harp, and an arrangements for strings only of "Molly on the Shore," by P. A. Orainger, the Australian composer who is now concertising in this country. Carl Denton, a former .Salemito who has been with the orchestra since its organization, is one of the first vio lins. The Highland Mothers club met at the school house Tuesday afternoon, October 19, the opening session begin ning with the new school year Officers were elected and committees appointed, laying the foundation for a successful year's work. Much enthusiasm and interest was displayed when the presi dent distributed witty sayings, ques tions and answers, which were number ed. It was the work of the recipients to match them, which created much merriment, ufter which each wero read aloud. Mrs. Smart and Mrs. Thrapp served refreshments. The next moetrng will be the fourth Tuesday in Novem ber. ' i Miss Lula Barber, of X York City, spent a few days this past week with her i'n'lhood friend, Mrs. C. C. Clark, of ."23 X. Cottage street. Miss liarber is now visiting the exposition at San Francisco, and will later visit San Di ego, spending the winter in Los An geles and vicinity. ' The Berenn class of the First Raptist church held their regular monthly class meeting at the church last Wednesday evening. The time, was spent in play ing games and a delightful supper was prepared after the guests arrived. m ft ft The Loyal Woman's class of the First Christian church met at the home of Mrs. li. E. Wilson on South Commercial street Thursday afternoon. The living rooms and reception hall were very daintily decorated in autumn foliage, ferns and cut flowers, the dining room in nasturtiums. The meeting was call ed-lo order by the president, Mrs. May and considerable business was trans acted, a scripture lesson was read by Mis. Kirby, followed by prayer by Mrs. Thomas. Mr. F. T. Porter gave a much appreciated talk, and read a humorous selection on a Itainy Day, that wus in keeping with the prevail ing weiither. Mrs. (iolsons select read ing, "Her Answer," was highly en joyed by nil. A bountiful lunch was served by the hostesses of the day, who were lis follows: Mesdanies It. E. Wilson; B. C. Kenedy, Jorcy, J. 1.. Riggs, C, Nolun, Hansen, M. Huker, Misses M. Morteson Aline Hunt, Oth-'1 el's present were: Mesdanies Will Muy, II. C. Epley, S. C. Stone, S. A. Stone, N. Scritchlow, W. Thomas, Win. P.usic, 1). (lolson. B. II. Kirby, Frances Aline, W. Pennie, Ida (lodfrey, A. L, God frey. Win. Mcdilchiist, llodson, J. E. Peck, K. F. l'orter, C. 0. Witel, J. Camidiell; II. Poisal, S. A Itiggs, Mc- Kem, Dwier, Thus. Briink, It. W, Wat cher and F. T. Porter. ft ft w The Cherry City Thimble club met nt the home of Mrs. J. E. Prunk on North Church street lust Thuisduy aft ernoon, lhe rooms were decorated with Autumn leaves and pink roses. As sisting the hostess in serving were Mrs. W. F, Brietzke. Those present were: Mrs. 0. L. Donaldson, Mrs. A. Lund berg, Mrs. Elmer Dane, Mrs. Will Dan iels, Mrs. 1.. W. (Ileason, Mrs. (J rant Flake, Mr. Frank Fluke, Mrs. Homer Marsh, Mrs. W. MeAlvin, Mrs. W. F. Brietzke mid Mrs. J. E. Prunk. . The Palem Festival Chorus will hold its second rehearsal next Thursday ev ening nt the Presbyterian church at 7:30. At the first meeting it was de cided to make Tuesday evening the reg ular rehoursal night.' Officers wore elected ns follows: A. A. Schramm, president; F. A. Legg, vice-president; Lucile Kuntz, secretary; Grace Young, treasurer; H. R. Jones, manager. As a part of the concert program, Mr. Men- denhall, the director, will give Men delssohn's beautiful Hymn of Praise. In conneetio.i with this some secular work will be given. Any new members will be welcome at the rehearsal next Tuesday evening. 11 The biggest social event of the. year at V,iluiiuette university took place last evening nt Eaton hall when the lac ulty reception to res. ami Mrs. (.'. Q. Doney was held. The reception begnu promptly at H-.00 p. in. and from then until tlie close there was a steady stream of friends and students who came to meet the new president of I Wilamniette university and his wife. U ND A Y BIG BILL OF 4 ACTS Matinee 15c Evening 25c f wniww nnMniiPTfM li ' "': " "gabble roo much" ;; We Sell Outside of Her Propensity to Talk Makes Better Conduc tor Than the Men By Wilbur 3. Forrest United Press Staff Correspondent Loudon, Sept. 2i. (By mail). Wom en tram conductors huve come to stuy st least in Fnglaud. In her fight for emancipation, the English woman haB established her right and ability to hold the rear plat form. Serious consideration is even being given to ceding her the front platform. Motor-women seems a ques tion of but a few months. Since tho beginning of war, women have been employed as conductors in Germany, France, Italy and Kngland. Nearly 2,000 now have permanent po sitions. Another 15,000 have applica tions 011 file. From these every vacan cy is being filled in preference to men. The crowning culmination came when the seal of official approval was placed upon her employment by the municipal trnmwny association o"f the United Kingdom, in annual conflu ence. There was not 11 single protest against her employment and when the proposal of "motor-women" was made cries of "Why not?" rang from all parts of the room. The assembly found that woman trol ley car conductors brought certain problems and these were discussed. Tho delegates from Glasgow, where nearly 1,000 women nre employed, stat ed that it was feared the skirts of the conductors would prove an imnedient in winter in running up and down stairs on the double-deckers. The Glasgow corporation proposes to remedy this by furnishing the women conductors with gaiters. Glasgow hus been so won to the wom an conductor idea that a permanent school of instruction has been opened. A ticket inspector is the teacher. F.nch pupil is put through the pro cess of inquiring the destination, issu ing and punching tickets, and culling stations until she is letter perfect in her route. One of the few complaints- register ed ngninst tho women was their Ir.e of appreciation nt the value of- time. They find it difficult to realize that the matter of being a few moments late in signing on or -in tnking up n relief is serious. The companies are trying to overcome this difficulty through inspectors. One of the most frequent causes for this delay it was reported was that "a woman conductor had something to say to another woman nnd would not go on duty until she finished it." At the Glasgow school, while one womau is being put through her reci tation the others listen. This acquaints them with all routes in the city. ir. was agreed tlnit women between '!4 and .(! make tlie best conductors I heir, influence has been all for the best. Even on the "roughest mi. I anil toughest" routes thev can control -ob streperous passengers better than the men conductors. .Ho successful has been their work. that the congress decided to ask the county council of London to remove its ban against their einrdovmeiit. Lon don Is the one city in the British Isles that so far has held out against them. Dot Carson, First Royal Woman Chauf - reuse, drives Queen Mary and Is Thanked. Loudon, Bent. 24. (Bv mail Encr- land's first roval "cheffeuse.. " or whatever you cull a woman chauffeur, is Dot Carsou, member of the volun teer aid detachments the war called into being, has the honor not only of being the first woman chauffeur to drive Queen Mary but even to be com plimented by tho lutter oirthe achieve ment. Queeu Mary decided to visit Barn House at Whittstnble. There was not a single male chauffeur to meet Her Majesty at the station.. Miss Carson took the assignment, acting not only as a chautteur but also ns footman. She Is 14. The guests were presented to the re ceiving line by l'rof. J. T. Matthews, who introduced. Those In the line were: President and Mrs. 0. 0. Doney. Dr. and Mrs. A. Talbot, Deiin and Mrs. Geo. Aldcn, Deuu a. id Mrs. I. II, VanWinkle. The main corridor of Eaton hall was decorated with verdunt fir boughs and trailillir ivv festoon The .limn rnmn was a charming bower of vari-colored clinging vines, with twinkling candles 2. A missionary force of 5.000 men on tho serving table. Msr. tt. J. Hen-j nnd women in America and the non drichs and Mrs. T. B Kay had charge. Christian world. ! of the serving from S:30 to 9:30, when! 3. Two million dollnrs of endowment they were relieved by Mrs. A. N. for the ministers and missionaries ben-. Moore and Mrs. p, Wallace, who had . efit board. charge until 10:110. The senior gir'8! Six million dollars for additional served. Over 300 wero served and educational endowment and equipment' many did not remain for refreshments, at home and abroad. i so that in all probability there were 5. An annual income of six millinr ! over 400 present. The senior girls also dollars for missions and benevolence. I served punch at the end of the corn- i dor, All the while tiiat the reception was held, the V, l arehestra under the direction of Dean and Mrs. Chnce, played entrancing music in their ivy concealed bower at the head of the landing on tho first floor stairs. Mrs. W. M. Kirk and Mrs. F.bsen had charge of the dining room. Mrs. Alice Dodd, chairman of the reception committee, wiiii ine Hid or the committee com posed of Miss Todd, Miss M. Gill, do- efforts" T'ZL J? 'ST -e tion'- - "''king the a success. The followlnir ladies as-' A Hf " ' R'Enns. according to sisted in entertaining: Mrs. B. It Steeves, Mrs. A. A. Lee. Mra. N. I Fin.lloy, Mrs. F. Von Eschen, A. Todd, Miss M. Revnobls. Miss Davl. Mrs. J. O. Hall. Mis Jones, Mrs. B. Ford, Mrs. Chare. Members of the. senior class met the guests at the door. Water colors by English painters of note are being exhibited at the Frame Shop a Clt'tcry on North Commercial street. These' picture are the brush work of O. II. A. Brown, Hoyal Acad emy exhibitor: Levtoa Ftrte, painter of- exquisite old English cottages and ling to tee if there is an a'lmroachinu ..,.. In... ...I l. .k. l.i: train 11 medal by the Walker Oallery, Liver - pool; Tom Kowden. whose fine rattle roam on the rugged hills and moor Sootlnnd; J. ( U'Ren. painter or the 'Ren. nainter i'oruish roast; Ralph To odd, whose ris.i I . . . er girls ire pretty and aturdy and hap- - yW' .. ., 1 lM!V ' p I, , ft Prices Our aim to Please You py; W. Stewart, with his picturesque red-sailed fishing boats, end remark able marines; Cataut and Tileho, paint ers of Egyptian scenes, Cario streets and deserts; also Jaeopi, whose work is of similar scenes but different tech nique; and many other artists of equal celebrity. No one who cares for pic tures at all should miss this delightful exhibit. Open todnv and Monday. Miss Marguerite Flower was warmly welcomed last evening, when she gave a concert of thirtee.i selections nt Day ton, her former home town. Frequent applause called Miss Flower back re peatedly to give her old-time friends the privilege of hearing again that voice of rare sweetness, which has won so niuny admirers throughout Oregon. The concert was held at the First M. E. church, of Dayton. The Girls' Glee club of the high school, of thirty-five voices, will sing at tho Teachere' Institute Monday morning at nine-thirty, at the high school. In the afternoon at one-thirty, a mixed chorus of fifty voices will sing. The Samedi club met last Saturday afternoon nt the homo of Mrs. Henry '',aw't 011 C'ommereinl street. The I enny parr or ine niTeriioon whs pussea I, 1. ji u:..u with needle-work, after which an ex ccedingly interesting program was en joyed, consisting of sketches from .lane Addanis and Helen Oould Step hen! and a discussion on tho culinary i topic, "Hot Breakfast Bread." The daughters of the hostess, Miss Ideue Fawk ami Mrs, Knight, assisted in the serving. The hostess for the next meeting will be Mrs. E. E. Botsford on North Church streot. 0 1 m 1 Baptist Convention In Salem Next Year Returning this morning from the Bap tist state convention nt Eugene, the Rev. Harry E. Marshall announces that Salem was selected ns the next meeting place to be held in October, 1916. .This will bring here about 600 delegates of the Baptist churches from all parts of tho state. The convention this year was in ses sion from Monday of this week until Inst night and was attended from this city by tho Rev. Harry E. Marshall, Mrs. F. H. Reasoner, Miss Mina Gile, Albert Copley, Joseph CooleV, Mrs. Le- lia Lynch, Mrs. John Engdahl, Miss Hanna Olson, Alonza Seamster, and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Harlan, The delegates nil report an enthus-1 instic session, so much so that the Eu gene convention adopted the five year program of tho Northern Baptist con vention, as follows: , 1. A million additions to our church by baptism. TO HANO TO A WEEK Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 23. California will begin on November 5 to hang two men a week for five weeks aecordinjr to the "execution calendar" as it now stands in the governor 'a office, ITALIAN SHIPS AID Home, Oct. 23. Italian ships are aid- a Brindisi dispatch today. 'T. i Observer Keeps Tab at Railroad Crossing An observer, who is located near the fair grounds road where it crimson the Wouthern Pacific track, has come to the conclusion that the average maa, wheth er driving a car or a team, or riding a bicycle is inviting trouble when he crosses the railroad track bv ni 1 Yesterday this observer noted that not a single car. wa of destrian stopped before erossinff the track. Of the hundreds of rlriv.r. I ... - ' uii.r . in - automobiles fronting, but 21 looked in bota directions before driving on the Heaters . You can heat your home with a heater as comfort ably as any other method and cheaperthan some other ways. We carry the Umpire Estate, Mascot, Sunset and others; all good makes. Heaters that burn either wood or coal. The kind that can be regulated. from $1.50 to $18 THE GRAND SUNDAY ONLY. ...... .Matinee 2:30- Evening 8:30 . S. & C. VAUDEVILLE The only "Big Time" Vaudeville in town. PROGRAM. 1. Overture Bits of Remick Hits (Medley) - The Grand Orchestra. 2. Motion Pictures 3. Zeganoff Troupe Russian Dancers and Instrumentalists. 4. Cabaret Dogs - ' Novelty on a revolv ing table. 5. Evelyn Dare ' Singing Comedienne These Acts are all high grade and with a two-reel photoplay and special music by The Grand Orchestra (a five piece orchestra that Salem can be proud of) this program is well worth the prices: Eve.ning 25c, 35c and 50c. Matinee (any seat) 25c COMING Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Famous Players Feature "THE HEART OF JENNIFER" with Hazel Dawn. Also Travel Series No. 23. track, although the drivers of teams were a little more careful and tho av erage pedestrian glanced both ways. Quite a number of the automobile drivers took the trouble to look one way down the track as a more matter of safety, and a few of 'the drivers of teams did the same. But when it comes to the record kept of those who neither ntnnnod m taia . careful enough to look either way. the I GABRIELE D'ANNUNZIO'S Tremendous Historical Vision Staged in five countries at an outlay of $250,000.00, with a cast of 5,000 people. THE WORLD'S MASTER SPECTACLE Surpassing in its regal splendor and magnificence the greatest achievements of the past, and presented with a special SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA and CHORUS This picture has been shown all over the world at a 50c admission, you can see it Tomorrow and Monday at bargain prices, Matinee and Evenings 10c Ye Liberty theatre "Always the best pictures." Our prices are Always right 2 Reels 6. Eldon and Clifton Comedy S k e tch "His Awful Night mare." 7. Orpheus Comedy Four That Differ- ferent "Quartet. 8. Vino's Models World's perfect pos eurs, featuring "Sep tember Morn." observer was of the opinion that groat majority of the drivers take it fur granted a train is not approaching, or just trust to luck. During the day, 24 automobile drivers neither stopped or looked either way for approaching do gor, 21 drivers of teams were jurt careless, and even 10 riders of bicycles trusted to the goddess of luck by rid ing acrosB the railroad track without even caring to "stop, look and listen. 10c