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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 1915. EIGHT , 10 A SALE OF Boy's Norfolk Suits This Week $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00 Suits Extra Special $4.85 i YTRACOOp Mothers will welcome this timely sale. Extra-good Suits. Well made of the best fabrics. Bring the boy in. We guarantee satisfaction. Extra Special this week $4.85 a Suit YTRAGOOn FRIDAY IS REMNANT DAY All Remnants One-Half Price We are going to have a rousing remnant day on Friday, October 29th. Counters piled high with choice remnants of Silk Woolen Fabrics Linens Cotton Goods Ribbons Laces Embroideries. By all means attend this event Your Choice of Remnants One-Half Price See the window display. THE HOUSE OF I QUALITY Salem's Big Department Store All Around Town - ittmmmmtmtmtmmmmmnnmm; Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist in fitting glasses eorroctly. U. 8. bunk bldg. u - Dou't mimt OraiiHtark tonight. o The Salom Taxi Cab Co. today rent ed tlio gurngo ut 24(1 (State Htruvt, which will bo used by t ho firm for u garage. J. A, Bock in milliliter of tlio couipuny. Dr. Stone i Drug more. tf Beginning tomorrow, the Chomeketa atreot car will run through to tho state hospital, as tlio work on the bridge la now about all coiiijiUit oil. Boy Scout dance Armory, Nov. 4th. : Dr. R. T. Mclnure, pnyalclan and urgoon, 211 Masonic, bidg. Phone 140. Dwtght MUnor, Frauk Hughes and Charles Vli-k left for Ktddlo thin morn ing on a doer bunt. Ah tlui doer soa sou closes before next Monday, the hunters will probably return ' before Unit time, o Dr. Btono'i Drag Btore. tf Mn, Collins Elkliui, of Prinevllle, a delegate to Hie Federation of Women 'a club which la now being held in thin city, will remain in Sulom for a short visit after the convent ion at the home of her brother, It, 11, Uoodin, ut lilNd Court street. o Dr. O. Hartley, apooiallnt, Inflamed, blooding gum and pyorrhea, 418 U, 8. Jliiuk Hldg. Phone 18(1. N0v L. J. Chaiiln left this morning for Aurora to make arrangements for the corn show to bo hela November UK -24, and nlso to Woodburn to discuss with tho merchant and farmers' association tho drainage pinna now under wuv in tho French prairie district. Bee trustee! tale of personal prop erty on pn,e 8, Dr. Assoln. dentist. Bank of r.nm. iiieico.Hldj, The river la gradually rising, with 11 stllgO todllV Of .2 of a t'nof 'hnliiw low water murk. Francis X. Busiunan in Oraustark, Oregon, tonight. The Cadot girls of tho Artisan Lodge will give their opening dance at the Moosei hall this evening. Those dunces were very popular lust seaaon and a inoHt en.joyrblo time is anticipated for this evening, Plans for a winter campaign for mem hernhip was discussed ut tho meeting evening or tnc lunghta of Pythias nild also lirriintiMiiniita i.in.l,. fn 1 .... r " 1 pariy next Saturday evening. Impromptu nddressea were made bv Clnud llurrick, 11. 11. Turner and J, (i. iionaci. Piano tuning... Phone 1405, or leave orders Bt music store:). J, K, lluckett, Thursday night at the Grand Opera House, the public will lie given tin op portunity to hear tbo truth concerning Christian Science, as Mr. Knton, the lecturer, is qualified to apeuk upon the subject. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah E. Davies, who died Inst Monday, wus held this morning at the parlors of Higdou and Hichardson. Services were in charge 01 uie kcv. .1. i', Npencor and the Kev. Harry K. Murshall, with burial in the City View cemetery. Acting as pall bearers were W. 11. Nuinerville, N. 1 Moffit, II. II. Turner, 8. 11. Nnyder, S. K. Watson and John Davis. Special meeting of Pacific Lodge No. fll), A. V. & A. M., his evening. Work In tho F. ('. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. SEATTLE IS SECOND y Seattle. Wash.. Oct. 27. Se attle takes secpnd place in the country as an importing port, according to the report received here today from Washington, D. C, for the week ending Oc tober 23. Its imports of $3,853, 015, were exceeded only by New York. .Seattle takes fifth place as an exporting port for the same period, being exceeded by New York, Galveston, New Or leans and Boston. It is also fifth in total volume of busi ness. . TAKE PLACE OF JAILS Joseph P. Byers Makes Strong Address Before Federation of Women's Chibs i Club Will Discuss Bridge Questions Tonight, the Salem Commercial club will discuss fully the bridge question from the standpoint of Salem, and the business men of the city. The meet ing was called to especially get the views of the business men, and as to what part Salem will take in the ques tion that is of vital importance to every man in the city, and especiallly to the business men and tax payers. Judge Bushey his been urged to be present, as well as commissioners Beek with and Goulet. Assistant engineer Sadler will express his views of the situation from the standpoint of an en gineer, and it is also hoped that the Polk county commissioners will make it convenient to attend. There is a feeling among the busi ness men that tho Commercial club should become interested at once in the bridge question, and that the club should show a disposition to co-operate with Polk county and come to somo qt.ick decision. As the bridge question is by far the most important matter before the citi zens of Salem, as well as those living across the river, it is expected that tho matter will be pretty thoroughly discussed. The meeting is called for 8 o'clock. Don't Suffer Longer nnu cieprcssed. i nesc conditions usually indicate a dis ordered cliuestivc system, which, if ncu Wtrd. mn i i . . r . . . ana niiow yourscit to become grouchy, upset, nervous nara 10 reuuxiy. Kemove the clisturhminMimrnr imri nut your digestive organs m good working order by taking L I 1 i'J Jl Sir PILLS TT TT - XtuiVm W ! "Vil 1 hey gently stimulate the liver, net on the bowels, tone the stomach-purity the blood and regulate the system. 1 hese benefits are particularly marked by women at mien times when nature makes sjxx-ial demands upon their vitality. They act promptly and safely. The next time you feel low-spirited and out of sorts, take Heecham s nils. 1 heir sure, mild, tlwrough action will Give Quick Relief SgMMkl DWtlon. ml Vabe I. Wm. .r. .Ilk Ev.ry Bo. You will not make a mistake if you civil tor Jlygrade cigars. C. B. Smith will leave this evening for southern California iu tho iuterestsJ of the Snnuhliiiir T n,,..;,,,. r,. u :,, . , 1 , c hb'"S )-iiv HIM introduce into thut country the newer ",,l,"i up wiinin the last venr by the company, including the Indiana silo, ready cut barns and the Knsybilt Rurage. His travels will include the Imperial valley, prts of Nevada and portions of the southern California const country. 0 You can get more lunch for less money ut tlio. White Swun. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stockton and daughter Miss Zoe, returned this moru "iK from a two week's visit to the San f rancisco exposition. On his way from the exposition, Air. Stockton arranged his time in order to travel in daylight through northern California from Ked ding. The party greatly enjoyed the rugged mountain scenery of Mount Hlinstn, ami the picturesque valleys of the Siskiyou country. Special prices on brooms this week Ask us. Wtrd K. Hichardson. Twenty-five members of the Degree of Honor, the women's branch of the ; u- Wr, left for Eugene this morning to uttend the sessions of the ( cntrnl Willamette district convention of the Degree of Honor. Judge 1 11 I) Arcy will deliver, the address of the evening. Among those going and who are members of the degree team are, ' """""I r.nrn, .i rs. A, ft All- france Mrs. Kodgers, Mrs. Din.ner, Mrs. Ruiph, Miss Snielson, Miss Damo pa 11 Mrs. Darr, Mrs. Kwne and Mrs. lute, Fine Santiam LUy bulbs at the Yew l ark greenhouse. UlKS H. 12th. l'hone Thomas H. Cann, who was reported by the, Seattle papers to have commit ted suicide in that city bv taking pois on, Monday of this week, was well known in Salom. lie lived here a num ber of years during the 70 's and was clerk of the board of school laud com missioners under the administration of Governor Orover. He left this citv uml moved to Seattle in 1SS0. According to the Seattle papers, he is said to have become despondent. He was S2 years old, coming to Oregon in lSdo" When he lived in this citv, his home n in .no iorin ( inirch street. Like the novel, Oraustatlc is one of the most popular plav ever presented in Salem. The full houses during fair week ut the Oregon prevented main Sjileiu peoide from enjoying this popu lar photoplay. So many patrons were disnpiHiinted that n return engagement has been arranged for today only. Among the several groups of women who were discussing prison reform Inst evening at the close of the address of Joseph P. lU-ers, the opinion is gen eral that within a short time the prison proposition, and the handling of the uieniaiiy selective will lurome a polit-1 leal issue, bached by the Woman's Fed- ! oration of the state. Many expressed the thought that in a very short time,! the strength of any political partv will: depend on the stand taken in regard I to reform iu the handling of county! jails, employment of prisoners, and the' segiegatiug of the habitual criminal I from young, first ofieuders, When you break a lense, no matter where the glasses are made, I can du plicate them while you wait at very icuHonnblo Prices. 1 carry every class of lcni.es that are made except com pound and kryptok; these liein espe cially made lo order. 1 use no drugs or drop as they nro dangerous. lr. M. I. Mendelsohn. Kooms 1! 10-211 I'. Henry Bodigheimer, who was arrest ed yesterday on rr charge of speeding his auto dow.i State street, pleaded guilty in police court today and was rineii .fiu which he paid. Special flour sale on at the Pratum Flouring mills, Wsldo Hill flour, $1.10 per sack. Hard wheat flour made from hoico bluestem wheat. $1.25 nor sack. "Every sack guaranteed. Come to the null and get-your winter's supply bc- rore prices nuvance. w pounds or Clour given in exchange for bushel of wheat. W. U. McCY.Ilister, I'ratum, Ore-eon. W. P. Verooman, engineer of the Ma sonic Temple, who was knocked uncon scious yesterday afternoon by an auto mobile driven by V, Gilbert, is reported today by Br. H. E. Clay to be resting easily, although he is not able to move on account of tho painful injuries to his back. Mr. Verooman was hit in the buck by tho car and dragged about 25 feet. A brick building. 50 by 75 feet, will be constructed by Vick Bros, next month, on the comer lot of High and Chemckcta streets. The building to be of one story, with largo plate glass front on High street, and plate glass show windows i!5 feet on Clicmeketu street. It will be used exclusively for show rooms and u servico station. The rear part of the room will bo used for a display of trnctors. Vick Brothers ore tho owners, of 135 feet on High street, extending from their present lo cation to Chemeketa, with a depth -of 1()7 feet. The building for their re pair and storago ' room, extending through to Church street was erected this spring. Scientific knowledge of the highest order is required to recognise and prop erly correct defects of vision. It is ex tremely unsafe to permit anyone not thoroughly qualified to test your eyes and prescribe ami furnish glasses. My speciulty is fitting glasses eorroctly. I gnarnutee satisfaction iu every reiect. l'r. M. 1'. Mendelsohn. Rooms 210-211 I'. S. Hnuk Hldg. o ' . Upon the Inquiry of the. State Indus trial Accident commission today Attor ney General Brown cave out the opin ion thut tho laws of the state applying to the industrial accident commission Abolish the county jails and substi tute county work houses was the sug gestion, offered last evening by Joseph P. Byers, president of the American Prison association, in his address last evening before the State Federation of Women's clubs in the house of rep resentatives. "In the average county jail, no man comes out any better and the most of them, worse. Go and visit your coun ty jails. You will find young men and regular criminals herded together. For the young offender, a house of deten tion is much better than a county jail, and tho work house better than a jail sentence. Send your hoboes to the work house and also your inebriates. For the first offense, give him 30 days real work, and double it if the offend er comes before the court a second time. Every man placed in the county jail, as now constituted, should have a speedy trial." Taking up the general problem of prisoners, Mr. Byers stated that each man should be studied, and the condi tions under which he committed the crime. Habitual criminals and the wenk should be segregated. Keeords in the eastern prisons hud shown thnt 90 per cent of the crimes has been com mitted by repeaters, constituting only 57 per cent of the prisoners. A pris oner should be sentenced on his known criminal character, and moreover, peo ple of known criminal character should be tuken in. Believes In Honor System. "I believe in the honor system, but trusting a man does not make him honorable. Honor is syuonomous with self interest. Any desirable form of government in a prison must be a mon archy. . The honor system can be over done, but in all dealings with prison ers, they must be made to feel a gov erning force." As to the feeble minded, the speaker emphasized the fact that they should not be sentenced to prisou, but should be sent to a place where they could improve. Irresponsible persons, not quite weak enough to be sent to insane hospitals, do grent damage in prisons, as they are the tool of stronger minds. ' ' Something is wrong in Oregon. You are guilty of a great injustice to men in your state prison. Idleness means de generation of body as well as mind. I saw oiie-linlf of your prisoners idle, when they should nil have been at work. The prison officinls can do nothing. Eight bero is a great chance for the women's clubs to do a grent work, in urging legislators to provido work for vour state prisoners. They are organ izing a night school. You should have had prison schools years ago. iney wii' find their, teachers. The women's clubs will have an opportunity to give them books. It is a pity to compel men to bo idle. Men Should Be Employed. "I like your warden. He looks good and sound to me. He needs encourage ment, but he can do nothing under your present state laws. I am addressing the greatest influence in the state of Ore gon, and you should make it felt on this prison proiosition." As to the employment of tho prison ers, the speaker acknowledged thnt 520 prisoners could not be employed in manufacturing articles of use and wear for the other state institutions, but thnt some other means of employment, such as road making and clearing lund might bo employed. The Rev. 0. H. Holmes of Fores Grove, a member of the Oregon parole board, stated that 520 prisoners were now confined in the pen and thnt t number would soon be .000, and the 2f now working on flux would soon be re duced to 100 uud Inter there would be no work. "It is a burning shame we have to herd 520 men together, with nothing to do. As to paroling men, we w ill not turn auv man loose unless he has em ployment. Wo have 42 men up for pn- You Will Find Them Here ! 'The best looking loung Men's Suits and Overcoats made the right materials' the style and tailor! mg and always satis faction. $10 to $25 G. W. Johnson & Co. S2S2S3'2 141 v fwi oaiom KJllJV 111 would npplv to work going on within role now mid more to come before tin the Crater Lake National park. It was I board of parole at its meeting next Sat- incorporated in the law passed by the last session of the legislature that the laws of the stute apply to all national reserves unless the United Plates gov urduy." Federation Indorses Ideas. In the discussion thut followed, it developed that prisoners have opportun- ernment has exclusive jurisdiction and j ity to write all the letters necessary that the government will not be eon- for their weltare. sidered to be in exclusive jurisdiction until a surrender of the state rights have been nuide to the proper federal authorities and the govornor officially notified that the government accepts all responsibilities for the district in ques tion. No notification relative to the Crater lake reserve has been mnde to the governor. o BORN riCKENS To Mr. and Mrs. Pickens, 2123 North High Wednesday, October daughter. ' It wus also shown that the letters sent to prisoners on parole were in blank envelopes, with merely the rural number of the penitentiary on the up per left hand corner, so that no one. unless familiar with a prisou envelope, would recognize it. The general opinion of the women was that if the parole board would frame a bill providing for employment : of the prisoners, the federation would support it. Air. Hyers made n very favorable im- i pression and his ideas coincide with 1 M. those in the city who have made a street, i study of the prison problem. He is por- 27, 1015, a ; Imps the greatest authority in the conn I try on the prisou proposition, as lie i sides holding the office of president of I'UAW To Mr. and Mr. Fred A., the American Prison association, he is Straw, 1H25 South Thirteenth street, 1 executive secretary of the national coin Monday, October 25, 1U15, a daughter ' mitteo for the care of the feeble mind to be named Mabel Irene. ed. Do You Have Headaches? ij i'TS'sJ leading specialists agree that a large per cent or all hrndnche are due to defective eyesight. The ONLY RELIEF for that kind of htadnchc Is CORRECTLY FITTED GLASSES. Our careful examination will determine whether your headaches are due to eyestrain. U that is not the ease we will tell you so without cost. Miss A. McCulloch, Optometrist 208-209 Hubbard Bids:. Thene 109 I GRAND OPERA HOUSE - FREE LECTURE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1915, . at 8 o'Clock P. M. First Church of Christ Scientist IOf Salem, Oregon, announces a Free Lecture on Clarence C. Eaton, C. S. B. of Tacoma, Washington Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, iu Boston, Massachusetts THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED 'Salem's Best Market Place' MINCED CLAMS Smile Brand 10 oz. can, each 10c Dozen J $1.10 PORK and BEANS Libby's 1 lb. 1 oz. cans, each 10c Dozen .'. S1.10 New Mincemeat, pound 15c Sweet Cider, gallon 25c New Walnuts, pound 25c New Snuer Kraut, pound 5c New Figs, 3 pounds 25c Florida Grape Fruit, 2 for ....25c Visit Our Meat Dept. for BTEER BEEF Fancy Rib Roast, pound 18c Pot Roast, pound Short Ribs, pound 12c Brisket, pound H Pure Hamburger, pound 15 COUNTRY PORK. Loin Chops, pound 18c Rib ( hops 160 Shoulder Roast, pound 12c Leg Roast, pound I7' Pure I'ork Sausage, pound ... 15c HAMS and BACON Fancy Sugar cured, lb. 22 to 26c Sweet Pickle cured.... 18 to 20c WESTACOTT-THIELSEN COMPANY 151 Nortn High Street Grocery Phone 830: Meat Phone 840 Exhibits In Game Case Are "Strong" Evidence riGIITINO IN HAITI ton reported to the navy department today that fighting between CnitrJ The exhibits in the case of tho state against Robert Wetherill, charged with violation of the g?.me laws, were taken out of cold storago for the trial in .fustice Webster 'n court yesterday and the jury disagreed." The exhibits were two China Pheasant hens and they have been 011 ice since October 3 when they were killed. In tho event, that ..the case is carried to tho supreme court, tho hone was exnre.efl thnt. tlm cnM storage would do its duty beforo the I health officer get wind of" tho affair. States marines and Haitieu rebel! n 1. . . ... ' . .... 1 Vf- 1 oecn resumed nuiioui inimnn - rines rrom rne i.ouuccucui the Ballon gifrrison. Trustee's Sale! too Itov i'IIi iilln ltHiMi lioii.1ii.iv altt.tn 1 --. ...... w 1 . I -V lilt ip OUIVU VI llll'VI U I 1 V " " " M. .Tho cold storugo has done its work 1 1 Salem, Oregon, and one nun nobly so far but every time the exhibits If North of the Stuto Feeble aI'" iiiu urouiiT, j'uo a neatcn court room r el Institute, mo ionu'"is 1 nnothcr olctiimtt i n,l.l.l tlm ... T 1 .....A.. ... nuiniuw nppei.reii lor tup ic fendunt ami District Attorney Hinjjo represented the state. 1 gray horse 6 years old, weiglnag about 1400 pounds. . 1 gray mare 0 years old, weiguing nlmiit l."i."i(1 rounds. f 1 bay horse colt 5 months old. I 7 head of fine brood sows. registered Poland near. 7 shouts, weighing from 3U to When In SALEM, OREGON, stop at J BLIGH HOTEl I Strictly Modern ! Free and Private Bath I RATES 75c, $1.00, $1.60 PER DAI TIia null? Vnnl t- 41.. 1 1. 11 , - "u v" V uvu. in mo outlines ulBinCl. ' ' " Nearest to all Depots, Thoatrei and " 1 fmi wagon. Capitol Buildings. V, 1 b"KK.v '" b'"' A Home Away from Horn I" 1 Oliver plow. T. G. BLIGH, Prop. Both pfconea. Tttt Auto Bua. ! ! : , ; STENOGRAPHERS Why Not Use Columbia QUALITY Carbons? Mods in Oregon 100 Copiei Guaranteed from Each Sheet Columbia Carbon Paper Mfg. Co. ' uroadway, Portland, Ore Xotice is hereby iveu tli' the undersigned will sell at auc Wetherill was' charged with having tion for cash, at 1 :.l 0 jlucK o many hens in his possession by!!: Friday afternoon, Otohir oy ilrenmier, game wur.len, and thol-- 1015, at tho John rowe tm ie iias been pen.lii.g since October 3. 1" about one mile Southeast w k,. ,...1.1 1 1 i. 1.1' 0-1 uii.l nne Mile M,i,fa Afich. 3 cows, one soon to freshen. 1 set heavy farm harnesfc 1 heavy single harness. 1 light slncle harness. 1 Oliver corn cultivator. 1 three section harrow. 1 6-tooth cultivator. 1 potato planter. 1 potato digger. 1 grind alone mounted. 1 Mundv Lee Incubator. Small farm and garden too 2 tents. 2 down hens. 3 movable, hog ho..sc. ; About 3 COMS 01 cm.' - - RU3SELL CATLIN, TT. V. VOORHEia, rUi" ---,,.... v.. T y Auctioneer. ; m4 S. llauk Kldg. I