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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1915)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, NOV. 1, lt)15. :-Special Sale in the Dress Goods Section-:- Dress Goods and Coatings for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday-Fabrics Formerly Priced to $2.75 a Yard-Your Choice 95c a Yard We have selected a fine assortment of desirable wool fabrics which we place on sale for the coming three days at an absurdly low price. Zibeline Plaids, Cheviots, Basket-weave Coatings, Brocaded Mohair and Wool Mixed Dress Fabrics. Widths up to 54 inch. Regularly priced up to $2.75 for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 95c a Yard See the Window Display. All Around Town fMMf . Special Sale of Men's Underwear (This Week) Men's two-piece tan Un derwear 85 per cent wool Regular $3.00 grade, special this week $1.98 a suit. Just at a time when warmer underwear is in order comes this unusual offering of fine quality garments at a money-saving price only $1.98 a suit. See the window showing. We will continue our Special Reduction Sale of Boys' Suits for Another Week Boy's Norfolk Suits $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00 Garments Extra Special $4.85 a Suit Here are the. most popular suits for boys Norfolks In several models desirable fabrics and colors. EXTRA GOOD BRAND, and they are sure to prove satisfactory, for they're made to stand hard wear. ..Made of good fabrics in the best manner. Mothers should heed this announcement and bring the boy in this week. $6.00, $0.60 and $7.00 Suits Reduction Special $4,85 See the Window Display Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist In fitting glasses correctly. U. S. bank bldg. Vogel Helmholz was a week end guest ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush, lie was a classmate of Mr. Hush at Amherst college. Keliable piano tuner. Phone 2354 J. Sam Brown, of Gervais, a representa tive to the state legislature at tho ro 1' itiiiiitmiiiiii'B Eoyal Arcanum will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at 212 Salem Bank of Com merce building. The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte E. Johnston will be held aj 2 o'clock to morrow afternoon from the Free Meth odist church, tho Rev. Burns, presiding elder, officiating. Burial will take place at the Lee Mission cemetery. The following parties have booked ent session from Marion county, is in passage to San Francisco ou the steam- THE HOUSE OF QUALITY GOlOD1GOOIS Salem' 8 Big Department Store -to-1 ... SCIENTIFIC l KNOWLEDGE of the highest order is required to recognize and properly correct defects of vision. It is extreme ly unsafe to permit anyone not thoroughly qualified to test your eyesight or prescribe glasses for you. My examinations are of tlm T highest order, und my 33 years or sucecssini experience will be at your service. I do not use drugs or drops hs thev are dangerous. I make no 'extra charges for examinations. More than Hint you will bo supplied with lenses that will correct any defects of vision shown by my examinations. J Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn f Rooms 210-211, U. S. Bit. Bldg. Don't put the opera house so close to Forest l'urk that it, too, will have to come in competition with the too. ti Seismographs Tell of Heavy Earthquake Wnshingtou, Nov. 1. Heavy earth quakes were recorded on the George town university seismograph early to day. The shocks were estimated at "4,000 miles distant. The first was at 2:49 this morning the heaviest at 3:21 and the Inst at 5:21. Seattle Gets It. Seattle, Wash., Nov. J. An earth quake shock which continued uniform ily for morn than nu hour shortly after midnight this morning was recorded by tho University of Washington seismo graph. It was estimated to have occur red at a point probably half way around the world. Feltat San Francisco. San Frjincisco, Nov. 1. Persons San Francisco felt two earthquake shocks around 2:,'10 this morning. ALIEN LABOR LAW NO GOOD Remarkable Statement of Earnings by Some Roads Booms the Market Washington, Nov. 1. Arizona's alien labor law was held unconstitutionnl by the supremo court of the United Stntes today. The lnw provides that an em ployer of over five persons must have SO per cent of them qualified electors or native citi.ens. It was adopted un der the initiative. (Copyright 1015 by tho New York Kvening Post.) New York, Nov. 1. The diversion of interest and activity from war shareB to standard railroad stocks, which began when last week 's break in industrials was at its worst, assumed an interesting shape on the exchange today. War stocks declines again, some of them heavily; but at the same moment, railways were advancing under active trading. The market as a mat- Salem today on business. Mr. Brown is one of the most, prominent loganberry growers in the state. Boy Scout dance, Armory, November 4th. o The Polk County Fair association will be in charge of the following officers for the coming year, elected at a recent meeting: President, W. I.. Noehren; vice-president, C. O. Gardiner; secre tary, Mrs. Winnie Brnndent; treasurer. K. Hayter. Dr. E. T. Mclntlre, pnyslclan and surgeon, 214 Masonic bldg. Phone 440. In the chapel of Kimball college, to morrow afternoon at 3:'M) o'clock, Dr. I Hoedley, a retired minister of Portland, will lecture on Savonarola, tne Ital ian reformer who died in MAS. Dr. Stone's Drug Store. tf A complaint was filed at the police station Saturday against .1. E. Logan ciinnini? him with disorderly conduct. jThe complainant was Frank Hayes who alleged that Logan iissaulted him. This I morning Hayes asked that the charge be withdrawn and the case was dis- Mnissed. Dr. O. Hartley, specialist, inflamed, bleeding gums and pyorrhea. 416 U. S. Bank Bldg. Phone ISO. Nov9 Mrs. Emma Train Is now in charge of tho W. ('. T. U. rooms, Commercial I and Ferry streets. For the past eleven ! months, Mr. and Mrs. Train have been j on the Cooper farm east of the city. I Mr. ami Mrs. B. C. Brewster, who were j formerly ill charge, left today for IFnirview, Oregon. Dr. Stone's Drug Btore. tf . State Treasurer Thomas B. Kay thiB j morning received about, $(1(10,0110 from tho various counties or me siaie us m pay nt of tho second half of the state tax winch became due today, mere is probably $l.'i0,0()0 more in the mails that will arrivo today or tomorrow to complete the second half of the county payment. When you want a mild smoke of qual ity try a La Corona, Salem mnde. The members of the First Presby terian church who were so fortunnte as to be able to attend the San Francisco exposition will act as hosts to those who stayed home, at an "exposition social" to be held in the church parlors tomor row evening. The invitation to nttend is extended to all those who are in any way affiliated with tho church. They are all talking about the White Swan lunches. The best in Snlcm. One of the indications of a business revival is the increase in orderB re ceived by the Salem Iron Works, of materials manufactured by tho firm. Saturday a car load of feed mills, manufactured in this city, was shipped to Spokane for distribution in eastern Washington. Ho, for Halls Ferry. Five minutes service day or night. John Mather, pro prietor. Nov 8 o An attrition mill for grinding corn mid all kinds of grain has been ordered by Pnnl Traglio, proprietor of tor of fact was divided Hlinriily "itoj (he KMrlm;rs WnrehouBC. Tho mill will two sections which seemed to hnve; f Lancnsler. New York, and nothing to do with one nnothor and' .m ai.rive hel.c al.out the loth of the w ere suojcci TO umcnsin nu iiiei.ccs, LOST! White and Brown Pointer Dog. Name of owner on collar. L. O. BULOIN, Phone 11 F3 The movement of railways was under the stimulus of some remarkable state ments of earnings. There has at no time since summer been a reasonable doubt that transpor tation of enormous war materials and unprecedented crops would in duo course give railways a heavy business. A new dunco, in which tho partners do not touch one another at all, will - decide whether it is art or emotion I that is the impelling motive in the dance, I CZAR PUIS END 10 Revival of Chancellorship Puts; End to Democratic Hopes 1 In Russia month. But few attrition mills are in use on the const, and this will be only one between Stockton, Calif., and Port land. Attention Moose. Special social meet ing Tuesday evening, November 2. ihe entertainment committee has prepared nn excellent program. Bring your Indies and come. Nov 2 Coneressman W. C. Hawley left for Washington yesterday in order to be brought to the police station wnere he er Great Northern, sailing from llavel tomorrow afternoon: Jlr. end -Mrs. D. .1. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Steusloff, 1). Carlson, O. V. Carroll and J. G. Bradeu. Mr. A. A. Mickle, who for Borne time as been the Southern Piu-ifie agent at Albnnv, took charge of the S. P. freight office here this morning, relieving K. l Houston who takes e layott and will visit San Francisco and probably New York before again getting back into the railroad harness. o- To raise money to build a cabin in Yew Park, the boy scouts,' Cherry City Troupe No. 4, will give a dance at the armory next Thursday evening. The boys in this troupe numbering 18 are also arranging to give a home talent show ns a benefit at the Oregon theatre, November 17 and Is The Loyal Sons of the Christian church have organized a contest for membership, and in order to give the contest the semblance of a real race, have named the four different sides after well known automobiles. Each nnnie is figured nt a certain number of miles, and naturally, the side securing the largest number of names, will have travelled the greatest number of miles. The Life and Times of Savouarola. lr. Hoadley, of Portland, will lecture on this theme, in the chapel of Kimball college, next Tuesday, November 2, nt 3:110 p. in. This unusual hour in the afternoon of Tuesday is selected in ord er that the professor and students of the university and of the public schools as well as the general public may have an opportunity to nttend. "Admission will be free. The Rev. John Ovall, of the Swedish M. K. church, preached yesterday morn ing at Pratuin and in the afternoon and evening nt the Swedish M. E. church in this city. He will return next Thursday with the Tiev. John Walhborg, of California, the district superintendent, when the quarterly con ference and services will be held in the evening. T. C. Slayton, a barber, who has been working at the Meyers barber shop on North Commercial street, was arrested last night on u charge of dis orderly conduct for his part of a per foiinnnco which resulted in the smash ing of a huge plate glass mirror valued at $12.-1 in a pool and billiard room. Slayton was given a sentence of 10 days in tho city jail upon his plea, of guilty this morning in police court. Forced to vacate in ten days. Will sacrifice my entire stock of millinery. Mrs. H. P. Stith, 121 North Liberty. The Illustrated lecture on "Great Britain and Her Empire'' at the First Congregational church last evening brought out )jn attendance that taxed the capacity of the church. The series of lectures given on these timely topics are attracting large nudiences. Next Sunday evening tho address will be on Hussia, with the usnn. number of illustrations. The building on Commercial street formerly occupied by the Rodgers Paper company, has been secured by L. J. Chnpni for the lorn niul Potato Show, to be held here December 1-4, it will be placed in shape this week for those who wish to bring in their com for the exhibit and leave it in a suitable place. Until parties are placed in charge, exhibits may be left at the office at L. J. Chapiii or D. A. White & Sons, Save $5.00. Buy Lyceum tickets now, Single ndmissions will total $0.00. Sea son ticket (f LOO. Tickets ut music stores, A man was picked up at the south end of the Commercial street bridge across south Mill creek Saturday night lit an unconscious condition 'cm I HEATERS FOR ALL We have 22 patterns for you to select from. Heaters as illustrated $10.80 and up according to size. You cannot afford to live in a cold, damp house without seeing our line of Heaters with prices ranging from $1.50 to $25 Your Credit ! Gjo d home 'FURNISHERS XJOR. COURT & HtGMSTS. Your Credit it Good present when the rural credits com mittee of the house of representatives meets this week. Hi; is a member of this committee, which will devote the month of November to a study of rural credits and in the preparation of n bill to be presented nt the next congress which convenes December 0. Mrs. Haw lev nnd daughter. Miss Iras, nre in the city, nnd will leave for Washington I Wednesday evening. j was attended by the city physicians. He failed to respond to the treatment, nnd was Inter taken to the hospital. The uext day he appeared at the police sta tiou where he was ecognizcd by the chief of police as Fred Walls, who bus resided in this city lor a milliner or years, Best musical attractions and lecturers on Lyceum platform in America will np Latest dancing steps shown. Prof. 'ticket 1.00. Tickets nt music stores. M......A - u:.,.,l..n tiott.iiinl ilillicitlir O master, will given course of instruction I State Publio Service Commissioners in the season s newest stiinclnrm.e,! n auipoeii, .Miner nun .-ncn.son wrm m dances nt Moose hull every Thursday i McMiunville today to conduct the evening, beginning November 4. Classes I hearing in the matter of the readjust now forming for students, young nn-nient of charges and tolls involved in l married people and married people, nf-n tangle which brings about seven teriioon and evening. Full information, i telephone companies into the case. The Phone Miss Priscilla Fleming, 02. ! petition for a hearing was filed under o the title of the McMiunville Local Jc Don't miss the Boy Scout dance in x,,,nK Distance telephone company the armory hull Thursday eveniug, B!lni1it The Pacific Telephone & Tole vember 4. Funds to be used to build .) ,.0miinnv and five other defend- By J. W. T. Mason. (Written for the United Press.) New York, Nov. 1. Democratic hopes in Russia have been dealt another serious blow by the czar's revival of tho. chancellorship and his appointment of Premier Goremykiu to the position. This is nn unusual office in Hussia. it has been filled only 12 times in two centuries and has been in abeyance for the past generation. The czur's move now is due to his desire to increase the power and prestige of Goreniykin and to emphasize his approval of the reactionary movement. The fact that there was a lack of more serious obstructions than street rioting, to the czar's antidemocratic activities has coincided with the halt of the Teutonic offensives in Russia. The czar himself bus taken credit for the new military situation, in view of the fact that he has been in command of the Russian armies since he deposed the grand duke. The check, however, is not due to the Russians' positive vir tues, but rather to the demands of the Serbian campaign undertnken by the central allies and to the fact that reasonable numbers of Teutonic objec tives had been won on the eastern front when the czar took the leadership. Now, (loremvlun will marshal the stnndpat forces to protect the cznr from the damn. For the remainder of the war therefore, the damn's influence iH killed. Bridge Probably Will Remam Open The bridge situation may be summed i up ns follows: iMigineer Burner, Hirer making an examination mummy, was1 of the opinion that with certain re-! pairs, the bridge would carry loads of; 4,000 pounds, nnd that with the. strengthening ot certnin pints, the; bridge could be opened. To discuss the repair work, a Mr. hberhardt, ot Port-; land, is in the city tody. I A meeting was to hnvo been Held at the bridge this afternoon between; lodge Teal, Judge Husliey nnd I'.ngiu- ecr Sadler. Judge Teal was on nail. I ; ior the conference, but Judge Hnshcy sent word that he was busy. At a Into hoar this afternoon Judge Teal. Kngineer Sadler nnd Mr. Klierhardt were discussing the repair proposition. : Judge Teal is emphatically opposed to , the closing of the bridge. j Big Audiences Enjoy j S. and C. Vaudeville' A big, jolly musical offering, " Young Americn," with six clever young per-! formers in the net, was the headline j feature of the bill of "Empress'' vaudeville sent to the Grand yesterday from the Sullivan & Considine circuit. The net was a special one in staging and costumes as well as in music, and the kiddies who participated in it made many friends in Salem. Another popular feature was a bit of country j comedy entitled "At tho Uld Cross Roads," in which Harry and Etta Con ley mixed songs, eccentric dancing and funny parody. Alice Berry & Co.', a diminutive vocalist with a strong voice and a inimical director who imperson ated famous musical directors between costumes, was perhaps accorded the most, generous applause of the program. Uean & Hamilton, sensational barrel jumpers, supplied the only acrobatic feature of the bill and "got by" nice ly. Floyd Mack and Mabelle presented a eomedv dnncing, singing nnd talking skit, entitled " Fifty-Fifty " which would have been well received even had there been nothing to it but Mack's dancing. Iriving Gossler, billed ns "Society's Favorite Entertainer," of fered a piano and vocal turn fully as broad ns it was long. All in all it was a well-arranged vaudeville bill, con stituting, together with the Grand's ecellent orchestra nnd a showing of motion pictures, a very satisfactory entertainment. Russian Paraffin Oil This article has been unobtainable for sever al months on account of the European war. We have just received a shipment of the, gen uine Russian Oil in orig inal pint 'bottles We have new bathing caps direct from the factory. Perry's Drug Store The Rexall Store Salem, Ore. When In SALEM, OREGON, Btop at BLIGH HQTEL Strictly Modern Free and Private Baths RATES 75c, $1.00, $1.50 PER DA'S The only hotel in tho business district. Nearest to all Depots, Theatres and Capitol Buildings. A Home Away from Home T. O. BLIGH, Prop. Both Phones. Free Auto Bus. LEGALLY DIVORCED NOW. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 1. Believing herself divorced nnd legally remarried, Mrs, Katherine Hooker, after nenrly a quarter of a century nwoke in Superi or Judge Cilliuin's court today to the fact that she was, in the eyes of the lnw still the wife of William .1. Jnhn- ke. TWELVE INCHES , Is the normal distance at wjiich perfect eyes see best and easiest. HOLDING YOUR BOOK OR PAPER Differently means eye strain means harm. OUR GLASSES Aid you to see right, read right, and feel right. MISS A. McCULLOCH 0PT0.M 10TRIHT ' 208-209 Hubbard Bldg. Phone 109 Election Day Quiet Because of Lack of Contests for Aldermen Primary election day in Salem is quiet and peaceablo today and with the exception of three fire uluiins there was no excitement about the city hall. The only wards in which there is a con test for aldermen is in winds No. 5 and No. 7 in which there are extra, candidates. In wards in which there are two candidates. If one cundidatu re ceives u majority over ail other candi dates, both regular und written in, he in elected ut the primary election. In the other winds unless one candidate re ceives n majority over nil other candi dates the two highest will be placed upon the ballot for the regular election to be held next month. , Fire Damages Store Room On Commercial A fire which was discovered ut 12:;!5 toilny damaged the contents of n store room in the rear ot reiguson s restao- n scout cubin. ants, Tho boys who were out to play Hol- lowe en pranks did not neglect tnei . Tncsdiiv evening, November 2. The state house though a special wntciiiuun . , , ....,., (.0,mittee has tireimred 1.1 . .. l.. l,m,ih I ' . Attention Moose. Special social meet- was nlueed on the grounds. A bench wns carried out nnd plnced across tho street car track but retrieved by the watchman. A few )mtted palms were carried over to the stato nonse lawn from some of the residents of Court street and a few park nnd porch chnirs "were exchanged. Regular meeting of Hodson Council, No. 1, R. & !. V., this evening. A full I attendance is requested by order of the I thrice ill muster. Visiting companions welcome. . an excellent program. Bring your Indies nnd come, Nov 2 John H. Rudd, secretary for Y. M. O. A. boys' work in Oregon and Idnho, is in the city today, conferring with tho committees in charge of the Older Boys' Conference of western Oregon, which will meet in 8ulem November 20-28. Paring the next fonr weeks Mr. Rudd will devote his time to visit ing 28 towns in tho western part of this city is an ideal place the state urging the young men as- Older Boys' conference. Mrs, Hooper obtained a divorce , n,ut .. south Commercial street nnd troin Jah.'icke March (., 1M!H. Judge ; nrouse,i considerable excitement for a (iilliuiu swept aside t;io difficulty ly ; 8,ort time. Thcclothes ill a closet and signing un or.ler entering the decree as, , b(,lls ,, fH1.llituro W(,VP (,mngcJ f March ! 1W1. ,v ,1,,, fuv all plTU,ko but the building .' T . I w as not seriously burned. The loss is TYPHOON IN ISLANDS, i liunlv ,.vel,,d ,,J iniurill.0. Thl. HKii. . ,, ., , 'of the fire is unknown, Tho firemen Wn-hington, Nov. 1. secretary of . oxtitinviifht-.L the bln.e with the chem tne Navy Utunels learned today that. 2i j jcl natives drowned near Cavite,P. 1. in: A'n ,Irm UtnfA nirlli, a typhoon OCber 24 when their nutivfl ftt (;4n .,,,, t ,;;, mt , ' V ii.j.,,,, l .' , Rusb-Brevnian bin dina' was on fire. 11 i appeurs, however, that, the steam es Icaping near the top of the building ! from the heating plant condensed anil ! floating low on the heiivv run mini; ulr New Yoik Nov. l.-nermmi Ridder, i 1""li!'' N"-'ouc saw it and publisher of the SUmts-Zoitung, one ofiturlu"1 111 1,11 "1"rnl I he best known German Americans in'. , the country, died nt, his homo here to- DlVfirPPP ATP RftnaiTlPJl . in- ll. lut.l 1,, it, i l,.,H., fn. " ' ' v" a Bw. a venr, but his end, nevertheless was! sudden. ii bout damage was done to the Cavite Aineri- ci;ii navy ynrd. GERMAN EDITOR DEAD. After Year of Separation ii-li i -Lr.r. -i - " i -r 1. i( a. marriage license was issued at tho .,:i,.i ...:.i. n. v -vr r. t . . office of the county clerk todav to ocmled with the . M. f . A to a ; ; ; w. Kiehard s, i painter of Wornl tend this annual conference. He will i ,ivii. iii.l..i. ...i pillion ns a musician. The dute return within a week to nirnin ineetJi , ,. , . , ; j ii t r in i u on 1 1 on us ii musician, income and discuss plans for the conterence nf t)l0 n,nrl.illR0 Wlls Riv,,n ,0(11V. Air. Rudd was formerly secretary of , Thi, ,,,,,. ,liv,m.,,(, Uy Iu(, , rjul. the l. M. t . A. at. La (.raude, but in I wnv i8t Vl,nri tho filml ,i;,m. was . n.sprcsrui cHpnniy ns secreinry, manes ;-u,re,i September 28, 3111-1. his headquarters at Portland. .This is, Bv ,lp Arrtvt o ,ijvom, 0t,.ied at his first visit here for several years.1 that time. Minnie M. lliclunds, the He n greatly impressed with the benu-, plaintiff, was given the cure und eus- uc oi .uieiii as a ciiy anil leeis tnni Uidv of their two minor children, Nor- for the man ami Hose Richards, und 420 a month as permanent alimony.