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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, NOV. 1, 1915. FIVE J ' NEW TODAY One cent per word each inser tion. Copy for advertisements un der Ibis beading should be in by a p. m. mONE MAIN .81. PHONE 937 For wood saw. tf HARKY Window 768. cleaner. Phone r Novfl TIR WOOD $3.50 per 249. cord. Phone tf FOH SALE Range stove almost new. Phone 42-F-4. Nov 3 SECOND GROWTH FIB $3.50, de livered. Phone 311. Novl WANTED A lady for general house work. Phone 84-F-2. Nov2 FOR SALE S cows and one Jersey bull. Phone 21IFJ2, after 7 p. in. tf LOST Watch pin on Friday Finder please phone 785 M. ni,Ut. .Nov2 MONEY TO LOAN On good farm se curity. 744 N. Commercial. Novl ROOM AND BOARD 11 odern home. 1135 Shipping street. oue 1340. Nov 5 SUITS CLEANED And pressed, $1.00. Pressed, 50c. Phone 500. Nov 10 TWO 7-EOOM HOUSES One furnish ed, for rent. See O. W. Johnson, tf HIGH GRADE PIANO In first class condition, terms. Phone 125. Nov2 WANTED Good serviceable horse for feed for winter. Cure Journal C. E. Nov 1 FOR SALE Ono horse wagon, $25 if taken soon. M. F. Bliveu, Route 8. Nov2 FOR RENT Two houses, elegant loca tion. Phone 1514. 1195 North Capi tal street. Nov3 WANTED Good sized second hand roll top desk. Must be cheap for cash. Dr. W. A. Cox. tt BOOM AND BOARD Home cooked meals, 25 cents, chicken din nor Sun days. Keith hotel, 459 State. Nov2' WILL TRADE For city or country property near Siilem, 80 acres on Sal mon river. Phone 337. Novl MODERN WELL FURNISHED 3 room apnrtmcnt for house keeping. 5G5 S. Liberty street. Phone 530M. Novl FOR SALE Second growth fir for $3.35 big fir $4.25. deliverod; also I iiurrey almost 54 F12. cheap. Phone Nov 3 WANTED To trade, equity in nice homo for city lots, acreage,, or stock. Call or address 2305 Ebn Ave., Sa lem. Nov2 ! WANTED A limited number of Indies to consign fancy work, at Mrs. Stith's millinery store, 124 N. Lib erty. Novl FARM TO RENT 15 acre hop yard, 18 acres farming land, 3 acres gar den And pasture. Inquire W. II. Kgan, (Jcrvais, Route 2. Phone 3F11. Novl WANTED 300 yearling Leghorn hens, or April hatched pullets, White pre ferred. State number and price. Ad dress "Leghorn," care Journal. Nov3 SPLIT BODY OAK wood, $4.50 per . eord; grub oak $5.00, $5.50; ash $4.50. Second growth fir, $3.50. Phone 1954, during business hours. J. H. Eaton. Novll MONEY TQ LOAN On improved farms at 7 per cent annual interest. I am roprerenting the Commerce Safe Deposit & Mortgage Co. of Portland, Oregon, 'juick delivery of money. Write me or cal. at Marion HotoL F. J. Berger, Salem, Oregon. tf I REM Cut out this ad, check the number of dozens or cases you want of each article, and bring it with you. Positively no goods will be charged for longer than 30 days at these prices. We Have Hundreds of Cases of 1915 pack Canned Goods in our basement wareroom that would cost us a considerable amount of money and hard labor to move into our new location. Rather than spend the money for moving this stock of goods, we have decided to give the Salem public a chance to lay in their winter's supply at prices never heard of before. We Have No Old Stock to Offer. Our goods are all standard brands, the best packed in America. France. England and Germany. The best assorted stock in Oregon. , NO. Of Dozen or Cases. Per Doe Del Mmito Pineapple, large, sliced , $2.10 Preferred Stock Pineapple, largo sliced $2.10 Hunt 's Supremo Pineapple, large, sliced $2.10 Hunt's Staple Pineapple, large, sliced $1.75 Del Monto Honolulu Lady, large, sliced $1.75 Solnr, broken sliced, No. 2 tins $1.25 Del Monte, 2 for 25c sir.o S1.10 Hunt's Stnplo Peaches 82.00 Pylo's Extra Peaches $2.35 Hunt's Stnplo Apricots $2.00 Extra Standard Peaches $1.40 Kxtra Standard Apricots $1.40 Hunt's Supremo Tomatoes $1.35 Preferred Stock Tomatoes, No. 3 $1.35 Hunt ' Staple Tomatoes, No. 2 1-2 $1.25 Del Monte Tomatoes, No. 2 1-2 $1.25 Del Monto Tomatoes, No. 2 $ .95 Stnndnrd Tomatoes, No, 2 1-2 $ .85 Del Monte Peas, No. 2 $1.60 R oth $31,199,565 VALUE Board of Equalization Makes Few Changes In Tax Valu ation of County The County Board of' Equalization which has completed its work in ad- justing complaints of over assessment in this county has made few changes in the assessment roll and the tax j Commercial club and Salem newspaper valuation of the county, $37,l9,;'j(io is' men will insist in the reception and en substantially as given In the Capital! terluiiinunt of the visitors. A trol T. , . , , . J ley trip to the Oregon State hospital Journal when the work was completed ifd a j.,, game etwecn tw0 tcarnB sovcral weeks ago. f rom .the state penitentiary will be fea- Tillable lands are valued at $20,150,-i tures of the convention. 555; improvements on deeded or pat-j The program includes tulks by Edgar ented lands are placed at $2,551,815;' B. Fiper, of the Oregonian; John E. town and city lots, $4,954,045; improve-; Gratke, of the Evening Telegram; Al ments oh town and city lots, $4,092,89(1;! fre1 ilolman, editor of the San Fran improvements on non-deeded and iat- ciseo Argonaut and the Oaklnnd Tri entcd lands, $46,890; automobiles, 274,-i bau? 1Iark Woodruff, of the Portland 415; steamboats, stationary engines,1 Chamber of Commerce; P. H. D'Arcy, etc., $419,630; merchandise and stock in of Kalem; A. R. O'Brien, of the Mursh trade, $1,119,030; farming implements, f!,,d Record; Eric Allen, of the Inivcr wagons, etc., $204,895; monev, $570,690;. Slty f Oiegon; Itufus Holman, Mult shares of stock, $781,200; hotel an,) : nomah county commissioner; Atthur H. office furniture. 7S.3SIH- 8575 horses. I valued at $530,815; 16,518 cattle, valued at $428,205; 19,273 sheep, valued at $44,000; 9926 swine, valued at $45,415; 118 dogs, valued at $2500. Trained Alaskan Deer At the Oregon Theatre Possibly the most unique and varied program yet presented at the Oregon theatre, is that provided by the Vel ton's for Wednesday and Thursday. This added attraction is a distinct novelty, Welton 's trained Alaskan deer. These were at one time running wild in the Arctic regions, and now, through long and patient training give by Mr. Welton, they perform tricks that arej interesting and amusing. The act is highly instructive as well as entertaining. Prior to this act a reel of pictures and lecture on the sub ject, "Reindeer" will be much enjoyed, as it takes one into the haunts in the far north of these wild creatures showing, by moving pictures, much subject matter of educational value. At this season of the year, when peoplo are interested in deer hunting, it is of special interest and value. Besides Mr. Welton 's novelty act and deer picture the little Gipsy, a Fox picture founded on ',The Little Min ister," will be shown. A FOOLISH CHANGE Seattle, Wash., Nov. 1. It would be very foolish for China to change back to a monarcliiul form of government af ter having made herself a republic, in the opinion of six young Chinese in Se attle today on their way home, after receiving an education in American uni versities. They are M. Y. Loo, K. Y. Chen and C. M. Ku. of Columbia univer sity; J. Chow, of Cornell; P. S. Chu, of Union college, New York, and P. Chen, of the University of Chicago. FT 7a 1 OVAL Grocery Co. TO MEET HERE FRIDAY Commercial Club and Salem Newspapermen to Look After Visitors The complete program for the annual convention of the Oregon State Editor ial association, to be held November 5-0, was announced Saturday by ft. E, Brodic, of Portland, president of the as socnition, The sessions of the associations will ))A hnlil in hp flnitnl ami hn Mnlnm "cure, oi I orimnu ; Jiiueri ueue, ui llie Cottage Grove Sentinel; A. E. Voorhes, of the Rogue River Courier; R. J. Hend ricks, of the Salem Statesman, und E. E. Brodie. J COURT HOUSE NEWS ! Coral B. Fan- hus filed a suit for di vorce in the circuit court against Ar thur P. Farr. Thpy were married in Chicago in 1902 and the plaintiff al leged that she was deserted by her huB baud January 1, 1914. She asks that she be given the right to resume her maiden name of Coral Hollo. James U. Ueltzel is attorney for the plaintiff. Another transcript on appeal in a widow's pension case was filed in the circuit court today by Jennie N. White. Her petition for a widow's pension was heard September 7 of this year and denied by the county court on the grounds that she was not compelled to be employed away from her home in order to Bupport her family. Alleging that she was but a little over 15 years of aire when Bhe was married and that she was not entirely I familiar with all ot the duties of a wife at this tender age as she had nev er had any experience in this line be fore, Florence lleadrick has filed an nnswer to 1 he suit for divorce brought against ber by Chester Tyler Hcadrick. Slio admits that they were married in Salem, March 12, 1912, and that they have one child, a daughter, Ruth Head rick, aged two years and 10 months. She further t'leges that the charges brought against her by her husband are false. Tiu plaintiff in the above suit was ordered to pay $50 into court for Buit mo icy in August when the mo tion was argued before Judge Gallo way in department No. 2 of the circuit court. MINISTER HAS TWO HOMES It is about as uncommon for a Metho dist minister to have two homes as it is for a country editor to have two dollars, but here in Silverton is one of the rare exceptions. Rev. Irvino will maintain his home in Snlem for the benefit of the boy in the Willamette university and a daughter who is teaching in Snlem. Himself and wife will have a home nt the parsonngo in Silverton. It falls upon the good minister to be at the head of two homes during the school Tear. Silverton Tribune. Sale; Per Dos, I'lcfd. Stock Colossal Asparagus, 2 1-2 $3.25 I'refd. Stock, Ex. large Asparagus, 2 1-2... $2.60 Did Monte Colossal Aspnrngus, 2 1-2 $2.85 Del Monte Asparagus Tips $2.35 Mission Asparagus, round tins $1.25 Oysters, A. & L., 1s, $1.25; No. 2's $2.45 Standard Oysters, No. 1 's $ .00 Iteil Ribbon Minced Clnuis, 1 's $1.30 Standard Clams, 1-2's, flat $1.05 Cueen Salmon, No. J 's $1.35 Preferred Slock, IV, $1.00; No. 2's $2.75 Piefd. Stock Shrimps, No. I, $1.45; 2 ' $2.45 Country Club Milk $ .90 Morris' Supreme Milk $ .90 Veloban Milk $ .85 Carnation Milk -. $ ,00 Ounrgn Corn $1.35 Perfection Corn ....fl.30 Beauty Tender peas - $1.25 POSLAM ALLAYS SKIN SUFFERING QUICKLY If yon suffer from Eczema or any itching affection so torturing and ag gravating, Poslam is ready to free you from distress, as H has in hundreds of cases. Allays itching and soothes in flamed skin. Quickly relieves aggra vation and distress. Takes soreness out of cuts, scalds, bruises, comforts itching f eot and various forma of itching irritation. For skin protection make it a point to keep some Poslam sandy. Poslam Soap is medicated with Pos lam; the ideal soap for daily use on toe skin; toilet and bata. For samples, send 4c stamps to Emer gency Laboratories, 32 West 25th St, New York city. Sold by all Druggists. The GRAND "Something Doing Every Day" TODAY ONXY A PARAMOUNT FEATURE The Typhoon The piece that Walker Whiteside Hade Famous A JAPANESE DRAMA Featuring Lessuve Hayakawa " The Noted Japanese Actor Coming Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday MARY PICKFOED EsnJralda STORY HOURS TO BEGIN. Next Saturday morning the Public Library story hour season opens. The children will themselves have a part in the entertainment nt the first hour. Every child from five to twelve years is cordially invited to come at 9:30 Saturday morning to enjoy a half hour around the grate fire in the children's room. Luncheon In Honor of Secretary Trefz Edward F. Trofz,field secretary of too United Stutes Chamber of Com merce, will address the members of the commercial club at the Marion hotel tomorrow nooq, when a luncheon will be given in his honor This meotine with Mr. Trefz is the first of the live wire meetings to be held by the com mercial club this winter, ami it is ex pected a fair representation of the club will bo on hand to hear him. As n, representative of the U. S. Chamler of Commerce, he will discuss U-i l..i ' -- "-"Ml EDWARD F. TREFZ. Field Secretary of the Chamber of Cora- of the United tBates. Huiintniiiiiico ol' re-sale prices, railroad regulation, labor exchniiges, ruial credit systems and shipping interests of the coast.. For seveinl months ho has been con ferring with the com mere ifil clubs in tho west. His topics ure those of tin business world and his message that of the practical business man, who is at tiie sumo time an educator. Members of tho commercial club who intend to attend this luncheon given Mr. Trefz, should make reservation to morrow morning through Ivnn (i. Me DunielH, uctiug manager. Aliens Will Be Made Citizens In Shadow of Stars and Stripes Naturalization Day, Wednesday, Nov ember ,'l, in Judge Calloway's court, will be made especially impressive for the applicants for eltir.ensliip accord ing to the plans which are now on foot. A huge American flng will be presented to tho court; for display in .the court room on Naturalization day and the local society of Sons of American Revo lution will donate the flag through their representative, Clarence Ham mond, of this city. it is proKsed to have the city coun cil and the general public present, on this occasion when 27 applicants for citizenship will lm examined as to their qualification, to become ell izcn. ,ludgi Galloway will receive the flag and it Is expected that Mayor II. it. White will deliver a short address. 1! use Mexicans across the border from I'imgi'.s, Arir.., should reniin.n.r th.it (lenenil fui.-.too l,ns n reiiird for, Xi.ttlng pe p!e ho (joes ufti-r. E in CASE Lludge Says They Have "Too Much Patriotism For Country They Left San Francisco, Nov. 1. Hyphenated Americans came in for criticism by United States Judge Dooling Saturday when he fined Dr. Thomas AddiB and Ralph X. Blair $1,000 each, for con spiring to violate American neutrality by recruiting men for the British army. The fact that no jail sentence was giv en cnine as a surprise to all concerned. The judge's opinion is remarkable. "The case itself, aside from the view of its being a test case, is ono of con siderable importance," ho said. "The position of a country like the United States, which is endeavoring to sail a straight course through troubled waters, is at best a difficult one. Those of a foreign country who come hero to make their home in the United Stutes, it seems to me, should, at the very least, observe itB laws. "Whatever ones sympathies may be, his duty while he is in this country is to help the country to preserve its! equilibrium. If this case had not tak en the unusual turn it did, the disposi- tion of the court would be to impose a1 severe sentence, not only for the viola tioi, of the law but as an example to other patriots who live in this country but whose patriotism does not extend so much to this country as to the coun tries they left. "The judgment of this court will ' and I impose this fine without impris onment simply becnuse of the turn the case has taken that each of the de fendants pay a fine in the sum of $1,000 with the usual alternative." By Judge Dooling 's reference to the "unusual turn" thnt the case took is meant, lawyers declare, the unusual pro cess under which tho guilt of the de fendants was determined, that of sub mitting directly to the judge the evi dence and leaving the determination of the guilt or innocence to his judgment. .British Seize Two American Steamers Washington, Nov. 1. A British prize court seized the American steamer Lla ma yesterday, 1bo the Hocking and a Danish vessel. The Llama grounded at Skoe Skerries Westruy but not seriously. Consul Young, at Halifax, also wired that the American vessel Hocking form erly the Danish vessel Gronland, re ported to be on the British black list was brought into Halifox yesterday af ter being halted off New York by British warships. Still another vessel, the Dnuisli Ham born, wns seized. , In the absence of details, state de partment officials did not attempt an expinmmou or tne Britisa reasons, i .1 1. !i . . ... ' 1 mougn it. was suggested in some quar ters that the seizures are perhaps the beginning of a new policy concerning neutral ships suspected of engaging in Gcrmun trade. Knights of Columbus Confer Three Degrees The tiiree degrees of the Knights of Columbus were conferred on a class of 45 yesterday, tho candidates coming from Sublimity, Gervais, Woodburn and the larger cities in the valley. Following tho first degree conferred r.t 9 o'clock, the Kuight marched in a body to St. Joseph's Catholic church, where they were addressed in a sermon by tho Kev. Father () 'Parrel, of Port land. During the afternoon tho second and third degrees were conferred by the degree team of Cherry City Council No. 174H. At tho banquet given in the evening, 250 were present, with Frank Duvey, toastmiiKter. Addresses were niiiilo liv Hon. Thomas Brown, on "Tho Knights and Legislation, ' and by P. 0. ltvnn, on "Our City Brothers. " A. A. Mur phy s)oke on "Our Public. Duty," and Herman W. Burr, of this city, 'on "In nocents Abroad." Among those, who attended tlie initiations were P. .1, Hun ley, of Portland, Grand Knight of the Portland Council; I. G, Kynn, of Port land; Arthur A. .Murphy, Deputy Grand Knight of tb- Portland Council'; W. A. Barrett, of Albany, state deputy; Her bort Michelb'ook, of McMinnviilu, and A, A. Michel, of Albany, past Grand Knight. SEVEN OF CEEW MISSINO Vancouver, H. ('., Nov. 1. Seven members of the crew of the Vancouver, strainer I'onn which foundered in the Gulf of Georgia Saturday night, are still missing, and they are believed In have drowned. They are: Captain Cochrane, Captain, l.utlow, S md En gineer William Anderson, Fireman If. Cecil and Joe Grnncll anil two Chinese oo Its. The vessel was owned by the Van couver -Portland Cement company. She was bound to Tnconm from Vancouver with J 100 tons of ore. It Is believed the sea was so heavy the cargo shifted and she went down so quickly that only, one. lifeboat could be lowered. LUTHEE BURBANK'S LAST. Santa Rosa, id., Nov, 1. Luther Hnrbiink, tiie plant wiz ard, today announced llm com pletion .of1 mi experiment which is expected to revolutionize tin! iiinniil'acture of linseed nil, Mur ium k has produced u new wliitn flax needs of which urn twiro as large us in other flax, and which produce twice as much Jirisol oil. Biirlmnk 's new flax produces a white liieeed oil said to be lunch purer than the coiuuion voriety. if i for tale, a Want Ad will sell it. Journal German and Russian Soldiers Send One Another to the Hospital San Francisco, Nov. 1. Held by tho love of their families from killing one another in a hand to hand bayonet fight near Lembcrg, Ualiciu, a Herman and a Russian wounded each other that they might be sent to hospitals away from tie war zone. Tho Russian soldier, Eli Morgulis, who prrived in San Fruncisco on the r.tcamer Panama Maru told the Btory today. When Morgulis' company charged the Germans near Lembcrg, he said, he was brought face to faco with u German sol dier who made a pass at him with his bayonet. Tho German soldier exclaim ed: "I have a wife and children at home. Stab me aud then I'll be taken to the hospital." "Having lived in East Prussia, Mor gulis understood Oerman. Ho assured the Oerman he did not want to kill him. Wound me and I'll return the favor replied the German." Morgulis stabbed the German throuirh the arm with his bayonet and in return received a stunuing bluw on the head. Six Million Women May Get the Ballot New York, Nov. 1. Election breezes! tomorrow in eight states may show tni some extent which way the national i imliticul winds of 1918 are blowing, (club. Tho advantages of having such Massachusetts, Maryland, Mississippi , an organization wore discussed, especial tnd Kentucky will elect governors: ly as there is a fooling that the slogan. Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, I of this city will be "Salem Beautiful." Maryland, Mississippi and Kentucky, will elect legislatures in whole or in part, woman suffrage will play a dom inant part in the elections of New York, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. Suffrage loaders claimed confidence today iu the result of tho tests. If all three stntcs adopt suffrage, fully 0,000,000 women would be enfran chised. Odds were offered everywhere against suffrage winning, however. While tho gubernatorial contests mav not furnish much liuc on the 1010 pos sibilities, the complexion of legislatures will give at least an indication, politi cal exjierts said today. FLOEAL BOCIETY OFFICERS Officers were elected and a perniiio ent organization was effected Saturday evening by the Snlem Florul society at their meeting held nt the Commercial Tonight -OREGON -Tomorrow ft 4 4 i t J t WeltoiVs 3 Trained Deer In a Novelty act A FOX FEATURE THE LITTLE GIPSY Based on Barrie's Little Minister Featuring The Daintiest of Emotional Actress Dorothy Bernard Supported By THURLOW BERGEN Always Watch This FOR THE WOODSMAN Wo hnvo all kinds of Axes, Sledges, Wedges, Buwi aud Equipments for the woods. All kinds of Corrugated Iron for both Roofs and Buildings. A good $800.00 Laundry Mangel, slightly used for one-fourth original cost. $15 AND $20 NEW OVERCOATS AT $3.00. 1 pay 1 14 cents per lb. for old rn:;s. H. Steinbock Junk Co. The House of Half a Million Barguins. 301 North Commercial Street, Phons 808. - Unless you happen to be a man with long arms don't waste your time in reading further. To the long armed man, however, we have a word of real interest. We know how much trouble you have had in finding shirts with ex tra long sleeves. To overcome such troubles we want you to know we have in stock, ready for use, several styles of shirts, beginning with an ev ery day, soft work shirt for 65c, and up to the $1.50 stiff cuff shirts, 'all made with extra long sleeves. No matter how much shirt trouble you may have had in the past, you may be sure of be ing properly fitted at this growing store. HAjISOND BISHOP CO. Leading Clothiers The Toggery 167 Coml 8t. Visitors nil remark on the beautiful civic center, broad streets and pretty homes and the opinion was expressed that a permanent floral organization could do much by urging tho cultivation of flowers. The. officers elected were as follows: President, J. W. Maruny; first vice president, George F. KodgerB; second vice-president, Mrs. E. M. Wallace; sec retaiy, Bessie R. Shiun; treasurer, Rev. H. C. Pembcrton; board of directors, Mrs. W. P. Lord, Mrs. J. W. Minto, Mrs. Springer, Miss Lillian Boot, Mrs. Jerry P. King and Mrs. M. Cameron. J. W. Maruny presided at the mooting. The next meeting will be held in the auditorium of tho Commercial club Sat urday (veiling, November 8. ' 1 A cent a word will ttU your ttory in th Journal Ntw Today Ad" -Changes Often is- m