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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1915)
TEN THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY. NOV. 4, 1915. j Special X Salem's Big Department Store Sale of Corduroy Velvets for Saturday Only $1.25 OIIALITY. EXTRA VALUE. 89c A YARD :: Fine grade, wide welt Corduroy. Velvet splendid for Coats, Suits or Dresses i :: 27 inches wide colors Sapphire, Navy, Metal, Maroon, Plum and White. Our 1 I regular $1.25 grade. For Saturday .c a yaru 3CfLoomis and Lundy Will Hang Tomorrow IN THE MEN'S SECTION This Sale Ends Saturday 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 snre 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, $6.50 and $7.00 Butts REDUCTION SPECIAL $4.85 See the Window Display. Special Sale of Men's Underwear (This Week) Men's two-piece tan Underwear 85 per cent wool Regular $3.00 grade, special this week $1.98 a suit Just at a time when warmer under wear 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. Tacoma Gets Cheapest Elec tricity of Any City In United States Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 4. The cheap- Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 4. Governor Johnson at his office today declined to make a statement in the cases of Earl Loomis and Louis Hundy who are T!to be hanged tomorrow. This indicates tl .k ...Ill nllnnr h a low iuai 11IC gUVCIltUl Will uuw. nw ..... to take its course and tnat ijoonns win drOp to his death on the Folsom prison scaffold at 10 o'clock and Bundy at San Quentin the same hour. Loomis has given up all hope of com mutation or reprieve. When Warden Smith called on him in the death coll i iltodav Loomis said: "Warden want tn tin luff alnnn diirinir the last hours i ,.sf ruin for electricity of uny city in of my life. I don 't want to see any the United States is to be enjoyed by one." consumers in Taconin beginning Jan The youth was reading a Bible when-uarv 1 next, according to announce Smith entered the cell. ! meiit today by Light Commissioner "I am taking up religion," said' Drake. A total saving of approximate Loomis pointing to the book. "I guess: y ,;o,000 n year to patrons of tho city-. i nroftv lnt tn tiike un religion but ! nuiii..i uliiiit will bo effected. I hope it will do ino; some good. A The most important changes are the woman who used to write to me taught j reduction in current for dwelling houses me some prayers ami gave mo tnis.fron, 5 1.2 to 3 cents a iinowaii, ihmh, Bible. I want to be left alone so I can Uvith a rate of one cent where used fur read the book and say the prayers." I heating and cooking; for business The condemned youth when asKeu houses from 5 1-2 to 4 cents as if he wanted a priest or minister sent maximum, with a sliding scale dropping to him replied: "1 want to be left ns lw as 1.32 cent a kilowatt, alone by myself." T" Loomis appeurs perfectly cairn ac- Wr I aliltlPfH W2S 1111 Ul v w- THE :: HOUSE OF : QUALITY HPS r"iinr- GOODS COURT and LIBERTY STREETS WOMEN MUST HELP WOMEN. itiniintiitiiittiiiiiitttnTtttnniinfflffl San Francisco, Nov. 4. A world1 wide campaign with the slogan i 'Women must protect women," was launched today by the international Congress of Women. Committees wero named to formulate plans for tho host general system of looking after tho welfare of women, and girls in need of heMme. Ali Kull Khan, the exposition! Mendelsohn, specialist to 1 fitting Persian commissiduer's wife, id assea eorreotly. U. 8. bank bldg. American women have aided in thej move to free Persia from the idea that j "womun is, a pretty ornament to All Around Town Six hundred Lyceum tickets sold... into for limited time only. 1 wear." What Utah is doing to aid women, and how the lot of show girls has been improved wore told by Mrs. M. T. Hydo, of Ogden, and. Miss Helen Brookman. WOMAN BADLY BURNED . Seattlo, Wash., Nov. 4. Her hair and clothing completely burned off her body and numerous other burns inflict ed when her drcNB cuught. fire from a gus plate where she was cooking break fast at (J o'clock this morning, Mrs. C. J. .Tarig, aged U5, is at tho city hos pital where doctors have little hopo for her recovery. Mrs. Jnrig is alleged to have lived with a mau named Johnson in a West ern avenue rooming house for tho past month an man and wife. Tho police say tho couplo qunrroled this morning aiid when tho woman wus wrapped in flames, tho man disappeared. He has not vet been found. The Spauldlng Logging company has ! O. P. Hoff, state labor commissioner, recently ordered a (iu inch edger from I returned todr.y from l'ortland where he tho Smith nid Wutson Iron Works of has been tim'sacting business eonncct I'ortliind to be placed in tho mill iu this ed with his department. city. HINK How Many Hotel Nortonia Trtey r wedded to tK HOME-LIKE element that everywhero prevails. Trtey know how perfectly th NORTONIA"kind" latitfef. That it quickens the ap petite-imparti Z. A. Z. (ask the clerk). Truly thii is a good ideal to b 'married" to. Why not espouw it today"? .. Roomi With priv&gi of bath $1 er more the day. Roomt with prWata bath $1 . S 0 or more tht dt ) Tho thing that ppaaU-modtrttt prict. 114, off Waihinfton f Waihinfton LT Waihington Portland Furs made and remodeled. Prices very reasonable. Hats made, 7oc. 21 2 1 Hubbard buililing. I)ec3 Tlie praise service of the Presbyteri an Missionary society will meet. Friday, afternoon nt 2:11(1 0 clock at tho homo of Mrs. I'ratt. A special program has been arranged, and nil those interested1 nro invited to attend. 'Boy Scouf. dance, Armory, November 4th. The government launch Rose is up the river ns far as Sidney todayblasting snags and stumps in the river. This evening tho boat will return to Salem to ant as tender for the U. 8. pile driver No. 1. Today, the river, is ,3 ubove loar water mark. Dr. B. T. Mclntire, pnysiclan and itirgoon, 211 Masonic bldg. Phone 440. The funeral of Mrs. Anna D. Roberts who died Wednesday will bo held nt 2 0 clock Friday attornoon from tne First. .Methodist church, the Itev. Kichnrd N, Avison, officiating. Burial will take pluco in City View cemetery. Solo. man itoberts, tho surviving husband, is brother ot tlie Mr. Knoerts who organist at the First M. H. church. Dr. Stone's Drug Store. tf The Woodmen of the World of camp .Marion will attend a session of the In Pill lodge Friday evening. Arrange ments are bring ninde to properly enter 1 11 1 11 tho visiters, the program to in clude music nnd short addresses bv prominent members. Dr. O. Hartley, specialist, inflamed, bleeding gums and pyorrhea. 410 U. 8, name iiiiig. mono jnovO The United Artisans are arranging tor a special program 011 Ihn evening of Tuesday, November HI, when tho officers of tne find .juvenile organii lion nt the lodge will bo installed.' As this is pei haps one of the first juvenile lodge organizations of this nature in tho country, special interest, tins been awakened in the installing qf tho oft'i- oik unit the two Cortland lodge have accepted Invitations to attend, Annual Convention of the Epworth League The annual convention of tho Salem District of the F.pworth League will be held in this city at the Jason l.ee Alemorial church for three days, begin-: ning Friday. . . M.f jr, eh 11 relies are included in I I siuriibi o THANKSGIVING SALE RICHARDSON'S SNOW WHITE LINENS ENDS NOVEMBER 24TH this district, and arrangement have been made for tho cnlertninment ot more than 5(1. The Fritlay evening a : COURT HOUSE NEWS L program will consist more 01 u k;m; ...,.1 social session. The liev. J. . Mi.oiwer of the Leslie M. K. church, is i - . S it of his district. . I'rict Attorney lingo was i II,,,, The nrooram for the three days is ns bard yesterday on business connected follows- ' "i,h ,lu! hlBli''e ''".rt ,luU dis,ri,,t- Friday Afternoon. lr. Kingo recently informed all of th j.30 District cabinet meeting. j.hislices of the Peace in this county Friday Evening. ! that he would be glad to give them 7. .15 Opening praise service. legal advice at all times and would fi.no Welcome service, nev. .1. "- visit ineir uisinci, upon lioiiiicunou Brown, pastor of Jason I.ee church, pre- Chapter, Welcome from Jason I .re John D. Woodlln from them needed. that his services voi A marriage license was issued to rn ac cordintr to the warden. All hope of reprieve gone, Louis! Biiiulv. acred 1!). cowered today in the wooden death cell of San Quentin penitentiary. Tomorrow ho will pass through the death door and mount the steps to tho state gallows, to pay the Victim of the Wreck Mrs. S. B. J. Caldbcck, of Salem Heights, was among those who wero drowned when the . steamship Sauta aground in loos nay penalty ror u,c nir - . , bo(ly wa8 tho Angeles. Kvervthing is ready for the execu tion. During tho day, tho youthful prisoner, his onco strong nervo turned to fear, saw his spiritual adviser. Hitherto unafraid to die, tho lad con fessed, life looks good, though he saw no chance that the governor at. the eleventh hour would stay his execution. 8:45 t):00 Department cnnlerenees, in charge of district officers. !):45 Paper, "The Value of Study Classes," by Miss 'Edith Huwley, Wood burn. Discussion. 10:30 Address, "The Work of a Dis trict Deaconess," Miss Florence K. Twidvvcll, l'ortland. 11-00 Address, "The League Tho Pastor's Field, Or His Force" Burgess Ford, principal of Academy Willamette 1.... .,.,.orn,t from the wreck and : university. 1" I. v, nn her wav! 11:00 Business session. IU WtJ lUrillll ILUi a " - Kcsnonse, Kcv. J. C. Spencer, district i, a( the t,oimty clerk's office b president. Hugh T. (Irace, a fanner of Stayton, Social hour, in charge of Jason Lee l( h(l jinek,. also of Stayton. Hoy diaper. K. Abraham, n contractor of Woodburn, Saturday -MorUng. , M,,,i,,iet Stoller. also of Wood- Bruise service. . 1. . .... Ht.,- to. I n ninrriage lb-eiiso todnr. GOT SEVEN YEARS Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 4. Webster S. Michael, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who eloped to JSncrnmento with pretty Mabel Coh en, aged 15, of New York, was today sentenced to severt years in San Quen tin prison, by Judge Cilcnn. Mieliuel in pleading guilty gave his ago as 5U. The girl tried to save him from prison sayiuj; she had asked him to ilcpe with her; NO PEACE. DISCUSSIONS. The Busy Business Man Wintry weather will often make it advisable for you to lunch downtown. Wo therefore desire to call your attention to our GRAY-BELLE 35c CLUB LUNCH Including soup, salad, meat order Had dessert, l'rnmpt service, well cooked food and pleasant surroundings make our Club 1iinihes popular. DAINTY SATISFYING Dr. Btone'i Drug more. tf Don't miss the Boy Scout dance in tho urmory null Thursday evening, No vember 4. Funds to be used to build a scout cabin. Only a few more days to close out my stock of millinery, fine hats selling at a grout reduction. Mrs. II. I'. Stith 124 X. Liberty. You get good coffee and also good eats at tho White Swnn lunches. The Ladies Aid society of the Leslie Methodist Episcopal church met yes terdav and made arrangements to hold a baznnr Wednesday, December 1. Reliable piano tuner. . Phone 2354J. R, B. Hallock, with the Oregon-Wash ington Kailroad and Navigation com pany and Charles A. Murray, of the Northern 1'acitic company, appeared before the stfito tax commission rela tivo to the niisessmerit of the property belonging to these two corporations in this state. Get that Lyceum ticket now, VI. Time limit. All music stores. -.erythlng is in readiness at the Elk lodge for the entertainment of the McMiiinville officers nnd members who will arrive in tho city this evening at c.iO 0 clock on a special. The iiutin torv work of the evening will he turn ed over tn the McMiiinville officers. Kotowing the initiation of the ton can didates, the evening will be spent in n social ses.noi and banquet. Lyceum season tickets, $1.00, for lim ited time only, At music stores. A box of pears, gathered from a tree b.i years old, was brought to the ot lice of , Fred S. Bynon today by Albert Egnn, of llopmere. They nro of the Vicinr of Wakefield brand. The tree was planted liy Mr. Egan's grand father in ISoO, who came to this conn try iu the early 40s. The pears were shipped to William Tavlor who has charge of tho Willamette vallev display in the Oregon building at the exposi tion. The exposition will close just one month 1 rum today. Schumann Quintet 1b worth $1 alone. Season ticket ft, Washington, Nov. 4. "The Italian embassy has been instructed to deny most emphatically the reported at tempts of tho Italian government to discuss peace," said a brief formal statement given out by the embassy here today. This was in reply to reports that Italian diplomats had gone to Lucerne, Switzerland to meet Herman peace agents. ;., ALL YELLING FRAUD 1 Frankfort, Ky Nov. 4. With both sides crying fraud, Kentucky today was more excited over politics thnn it has been since tho famous Goebol-Taylor political feud. Former Congressman Stanley's indicated ma.ionty tor gov ernor is upwards of 1,700. The repub licans, however, still claim that r. Morrow was elected. MISS WILSON ON PROGRAM. Milwaukee. Wis.. Nov. 4. Miss Mar garet. Wilson, dauirhter of tho president, was expected to address the Wisconsin stato teachers' association convention hero today concerning tho education or , , . ., , min nll jn, children. t,,.w Their homes are oeing uruugui. Soon after Ray Lewis reported to the police that his horse had been stolen sometime but night tne animal ufiit found out 011 the Fairgrounds road by I'M Wright, The horse had been driven nearly to denth according to the report, and was covered with sweat and completely tired ont. It was evident that the how had been driven nil night and turned looso when It was re turned tn this cltv. The horse was stolen from Lewis4 barn on Myers street utter nine o'clock last night with a set of harness. The police have no eluo ns to the hoire thief, Ho, for Halls Ferry, rive mlnutos service day or night. John Mather, pro pnotor. Nov 3 All the Btoroa occupying tlie frame buildings ua the Mclllhiirist corner, Stato and l.ibeity streets, were given a ten day nut ice 011 November 1 to viiente. As quartern ebmwhere have nlreudv been secured bv the teuuiiU, tho old The car shortage which has existod in this state tor a month has been 1111 proving during tho last few days. Mon ikav IIS enrs were received, Tucdny till, yesterday fit) and today HKI were reported available for loading. The shortage is still severely" felt iu some parts of the state but if the ears con tiiinc to come iu mi they hnvo this week the situation will soon bo well in hand. Do you know that single admissions to tho Siileui Lyceum Course will be fl.OO and iH.iHi. Reason tickets will cost only LOO. A. Settles, of Ashland, today notified Secretary of State Olcott, that ho had just completed 11 correspondence course in some Detective school and was now ready for 11 job. Mr. Settles stated that he had h:.d a thorough course and sought a license to do some work on his own account as 11 private detective, Mr. to Marshfield and while on board at iutnr;n i,nfl written the family here, stating that she was in the cabin of tho Santa Clara ana expcei iu w within a few hours. As soon as news was received of the wreck, fears were ontertained ns to her safety. The steamship company nt Portland wired that she was not nn tho passenger list, although the family hero knew she had taken passage on the boat. Lists published of the sur vivors and drowned failed to give any information, except the fact, that the bodies of two women recovered had not been identified. One of these was Inter identified as Mrs. Caldbcck. The bodv will be shipped by stage from Marshfield to Hoseburg and is expected to arrive iu this city Satur day. , Mm Cnldlieck was well known in this citv and was nn active member of the First Baptist church, Her daughters Olive and H"th nro grndu ,.te of the Salem High school, and llnrnld. the oldest son is a student at the High school. Vernon the youngest son, attends the Lincoln Junior High school. , . . It is thought that the body is m charge of Chester Gibbs, a nephew, and that he will accompany it to this city. Villa's Bis Armv Is ,? just "Petering Out" Xaco. Ariz... Nov. 4. Bringing word e .1.0 tiiiiimr nf four Americnas by a i'..o oWiiccl shell while they were aiding the Villista wounded at the battle of Agua 1'rieta, General Fran cisco Villa, ri ling a mule, entered Naco, Sonora, today 111 tne rnnisi ot ui u fnnln.l (aviII.. The dead Americrns nro Doctors Mil w nml Thimien of Sananea and Chauf feur. Nnt. Wilson and Joe I'ylant of Novo. According to VilhJ'iio four were giv- !.r firar nid to tlirCC WOUlldod MoXl- ..una ttnni thA Villi! lines when the Saturday Afternoon. 2:00 rrnise service. An inventory and appraisement in the mutter of tho estate of Mary A. Dressier, an incnnipetaiit person, wa filed today in the probate court. The appraisement shows the estate to con sist, of two parcels of real proporty in this county valued at 0 total of $40n liobert Wooley, J. 11. Long and Mm. l L. Hnbington were' the appraiser:', Frank Stoddard, H. J. IVrry and I Virgil Golden today filed a certificate of assumed name for the "Jitney Col J'ee CI11I1" loi ated at 49 ( ourt Btrccc and declared their intention to conduct . restaurant business and to sell eon fectioucry and cigars, etc. 2:13 "Junior and Jntermoinnie Work," Mrs. M. C. Mimiey, nisi. Church, Salem. . 2:45 Round table. Kiipers, i: mm-, .. utes. (1) "Methodism and tne bpwortn ; .Juilge ttuiioway yesicruuy grnmvu u league at Sna Francisco," .miss jiury j divorce 10 me ueieuunm. in mu K Wilcox, Yamhill. (2 ""r Fart in i of Mary Bell Dunlnp against J. H. Dun the Methodist Forward Movement. 1 lap and by the decree the detendo.ni. CO "The Sub-District uignnizniiou. 1 gets tne care aim cusiouy 01 mi mmui and What it Con Do," L. S. Hopf icld, ! snn, Delbert Dunlap. Tho property Ar..Ai;..i,ville 3:30 Institute results. From the point of view. ) The Pastor, Rev. R. N. Avison, First Church, Salem. (2) The Chapter Officers, Miss Margaret Mann, Cornelius. 1 no ..lemuer m the Ranks," Miss Tessie Myers, Hills- boro. 1:15 rights ourt. involved wero settled out of The divorce suit brought by Sigmuml II. Herschbuek against Miigunlon.i Herselilmek was decided yesterday by : Judge (lalloway. By tho decree the uo- ' )'...,. I.. ..t ,. , 1,,.1,1 In Vie entitled tn tht'. Business session and election of I sum of $5 per month for the suppoit. officers. Saturday Evening. 7:45 Braise service. S;00 Address, "The Social Responsi bility f the Church," Rev. John O ! ot their minor child. The committments to tho Oregon State hospital for the Insane wore made yesterdnv by Judge Bushey. Kliz- Hall", Ph. D., professor of social science. 1 ubeth Heller, of Mt. Angel, was ad Willainctte university. judged to be insane through souilily n The C. W. B, M, of the First Chris tian church will meet at the home of Mrs. John Loekmon, 10 South Four teenth street, Fridny afternoon, Novem ber 5. An occupation rather out of the usual is that of the firm of H. C. Stockwell nnd Son, of Los Angeles. Their business for tho past 15 years has been that of inspecting the time locks on the vaults and safes of banks. For the mist few days this inspection has been under way in all the banks of the city. Tho inspection is mntio annually. Colonel Charles Ersklne Scott Wood will deliver the first lecture of the sea son of tho nubile, library course to morrow evening, in tho auditorium of the Salem Public library. He is n graduate of West Point and served for ten years in the army, seeing active service iii the Nea Ferces, Fiute ami Biinnock Indian campaigns. Besides being a soldier, Col. Wood is a poet and writer, "The Poet and tho Desert'" is perhaps his best known book. The iibiect tn he discussed bv Col. Wood Is, "The Underlying Causes of the War." 1 The Jitney Frolic, given last evening iu the Argo hotel building to raise funds to furnish u room for the Y. W. C. A. In the lioth building, was a suc cess not onlv in the pleasure given to those who attended, out in me iimoum. of money realized, The entertainment villa also declared that he had not abandoned hope of taking Agua Trie- "Mv forces tn take care of Agua Prieta" nre yet to arrive," he said. Then he shook his head mysteriously, nnd refused to irive dotnils. After a brief halt, Villa, rode his mulo away in the direction of Nogales, followed by a straggling trail of cavalrymen. Five hundred wounded Villistns arc in the hospital nt Xaco. Four thous and Villistns nre reported marching in to Caaanea. IS SORRY SHE BOUGHT 'EM Seattle, Wash., Nov. 4. Rene Davis, stiiking New York City girl singing nt the Orpheum theatre here this week, wishes now that she hud stuck to petty coats when the fashions changed. But, being a stickler fir up-to-the-minute stuff iu her wnrdrobe ns well as everywhere else, Miss Davis had to have knickerbockers. She bought a pnir nt tho Frances, Inc.. storo in New York. Today a suit was filed against Miss tlnvis in superior court nsking judg ment against her for the price of the knickerbockers, also other things. The amout sought is 2":i.l)R, n'duccd from 271. THAT FAY BOMB PLOT. Willamette university Sunday Morning. 8:30 Communion service, led by Rev. ,T. M. Brown, Jason Lee, Salem. 10:00 Sunday school. 11:00 Morning service. Sermon by Rev. Carl Oregg Doney, Ph. P., presi dent of Willamette university. Sunday Afternoon. Recreation of body and mind, having due regard to the . sacredness of the day. Sunday Evening. 0:30 League' service, Miss Linu Heist, First Church, Salem, leader. 7:110 Evening service. Sermon by Rev. T. B. Ford, D. D., district superin tendent. Installation of officers, by Dr. Ford. Cousecreatinn service. NINE MORE EXECUTED Amsterdam, Nov. 4 Nine more exe cutions by Gorman military authori ties for espionage, following the execu tion of Miss Edith Cnvell, English wo man, have occurred at Brussels, accord ing to the Telegranf today. Three others have been condemned to life imprisonment, three to 15 years, five to 12 years and two for 10 years each. ' JAMES HAYES ALIVE. Marshfield, Or., Nov. 4. James Hayes, a passenger on the steamer Santa Clara, who has been missing since the disaster Tuesday, was found alive and well today. , STORM ON ATLANTIC COAST. New York, Nov. 4. Tho Atlantic const from Delaware breakwater to Nantucket was larked by a strong windstorm this afternoon, nnd marine men fenred the morrow- would show the first of the winter s toll of shipping. Cheered on Resigning, Athens, Nov. 4. Premier Zaimis for mally handed his resignation to King Constantino this afternoon when parlia ment reassembled. There was a wild demonstration in favor of Veniuclos, who will undoubtedly succeed Zuimis. she was S7 years of age. Mrs. Emm.i Shaw, of Scotts Mills, was also com mitted after an examination. Williuio Townsend, well known us "Billy" Townsend, wns also adjudged to be in sane. He is 8H years of age and bun lived in this "vicinity for 40 yours. Attended Meeting of Walnut Growers Charles L. McNary, John H. Scott and Louis Laclimiiiid returned yester day from Portland where they had been attending the Northwest Walnut Oro- era' association, which includes till the prominent walnut growers in Washing ton and Oregon. These meetings are held for the jnn pose of encouraging the walnut indus try, to show the adaptability of the soil in this valley to the growing of wal nuts, and for the general exchange of ideas as to cultivating, grading, pack ing and marketing. In the discussions of tho session, it developed that many hop growers are plunting walnuts in their hop fields and ns the trees become larger, are cutting out, the hops. Papers of interest were read by Prof. W. 1. Lewis of the O. A. C, Fred drov er, of HiUsboro, the most extensive wal nut grower in Oregon, nud A. A. Quui renberg, of Vancouver, Wiish., u prom inent grower of Washington. Dr. Fitzgerald of San Jose, Oil., spoke enthusiatsically of the nut grow ing industry nnd predicted that within 15 years, English walnuts would be om of the greatest money producing crop-" in the valley. LOST White and Brown Pointer Dog. Name of owner on collar. Reward. L O. BTTLGIN. Thone 11F3 IlilliAiAAIallllllll IllllHlill 'IflTTTTT""""'"""""" TTTTTTT???? New York, Nov. 4. More than a doz en arrests in mmnectio'i with tne Rob ert Fuv bomb plot and other unti ulieii ii.'iivities nlonir the water front have of the evening included Indian dances j lfCn lnni,, j 1 1 0 last 12 hours in the by Mrs. O, H. (lingrich, and u song,),,,,,, ( tn-lnuiiaK "'"? who would act bv Miss Margery Marvin and Carl m, B;,ltof, cvidercc. Their alleged ac Oabrielsoii. Tom Ordemnnn ns ever, was , tivitifn sought in many ways to cripple a favorite of the evening, singing "One I WRr nupplics for the allies, and it is Vlnntinir lour" nnd "III tlio tuinioii or 1 ... .1 that roiineiy or allien iniicninerN .frill 4c SHIPLEY'S THANKSUIV1NO SALE RICHARD BON'S SNOW WHITE LINENS ENDS NOVEMBER 24 TH frame buildi'igs'wlll soon be n thing of ; ,l''",t. V!',1'"'" i"f'r", ,'T" ,,.h."t i lie nun," inn lint ni rtinv uric, u,v. and that thev wero employed by the the past, It is rumored thnl plans have already neon ilrnwu tor 11 two story brick building to occupy the entire corner from tho llligh hotel to the Hoth building on Liberty street and that the rooms have r.lreedy been leased. La Corona la a cigar crammed full of quality. Sweden." In both of these songs lie wns ablv accompanied by Miss Mary Schultr. "on the violin. Miss Seliult also accompanied in several other numbers. Miss Priseilla Fleming gave Severn dances la Turkish costume, accompanied bv Mrs, W. H. Burghnrdt, Jr. Albert Egan and Willard Hall were both well received and culled upon to respond to encores. Following the program, the unsold articles were auctioned off by llarvev Wells and Albert Egnn. More than $100 was rcnlired by the entertainment. cities ns they were needed. The Woman'! Alliance of the Unitar ian church will meet, with Mrs. E. Hurst, of I4IH S, Commercial street Fri day at o'clock. All members and friends nre cordially invited. SHIPLEY'S THANKBOIVINO SALE RICHARDSON'S SNOW WHITE LINENS ENDS NOVEMBER 24TU parts was one ot the gang's methods. FIRE AT LOS ANGELES. Los Angeles, Cnl., Nov, 4. Five fire men wore In hired and daninge esti mated at 250,000 done today when flames swept 'through the five story Douglas building, destroying clothing and shoe stores on the first floor, and damaging offices tenated by 100 per sons. Three nktrins brought all down town apparatus. More than a dozen firemen wero overcome by smoke. M'K PROTEST REACHES LONDON. Washington. Nov. 4. The American note protecting ngniust British inter ference with American commerce nr rived 'in t.o'idon lar.t night and will be delivered tomorrow. The state depart ment said it expected the note will be 'mnde public her Monday. You Can't Afford To overlook this opportunity to lay in your winter's supply of Canned Goods at prices unheard of before in Salem HUNDREDS OF CASES MUST GO BEFORE WE MOVE. Your Saving From 157c to 257o Canned Milk, per dozen 83c and 90c Standard Peas, Eagle, per dozen $1.15 Standard Tomatoes, per dozen 85c Del Monte Tomatoes, 2 l-2s, per dozen $1.25 Del Monte Tomatoes, 2s, per dozen 95c Ehman's Ripe Olives, 7oc glass now 65c Ehman's Ripe Olives, :15c glass now -30c White Cross Ripe Olives, quart tins 65c Green Cross, Ripe Olives, quart tins 50c Sylinar Ripe Olives, $1.00 glass 80c Cairo Full of Oil Olives, gallon tins, each 65c Log Cabin Maple, 5-gal. tin jackets . . . .' $6.00 White Rose or Spear Flour, sack .$1.30 Good Cooking and Eating Apples, box . ,50c and 75c j Roth Grocery Co.