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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1915)
I THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1915. THREE n ri ti ii ii ii ti ii ii u n ti H H U II II RI II II El II II ri ii M n II M II K II 13 II II II II II II II ri II i n ii ii. El El t'l El SI II n it i II n n n II M II II II !! II II II II II II n ii ri ii ii ri ri e! n EE is jj Buy Your 1 II EJ II I 11 3iano Now The war is on. Strings are going to be higher. Felts are going to raise in price. Pianos will never be any cheaper than they are today. What Is Home Without a Piano? No home nowadays is complete and no family can gain the full realization of happiness without a musical instrument of some kind, of which a piano is the most desirable and the most appropriate. The value of a GOOD MUSICAL EDUCATION is appreciated more and more, and musical talent is how culti vated in a marked degree by people in all stations of life. It is a social accom plishment of the highest and most desirable kind and gives the possessor an individuality and a social standing that nothing else can give. The Test of Piano Quality The purchase of a piano is, in most homes, an event that occurs only once in a lifetime. The utmost care should therefore be used to select the right kind of an instrument. The.case of a "COMMERCIAL" piano may be artistically modeled and beautifully finished, and if one bought a piano merely for its worth as a piece of furniture, judgment might well be based on excellence that appeals to the eye alone. But a piano should be more than an ornament to the home. It should be charm that will attract the family and its friends to the fireside and make home a pleasure. A PIANO OF QUALITY is not merely so much wood and metal, but a thing of life an instrument with a soul. A piano of quality readily responds to the player's touch, thought and mood, making it possible to interpret the works of the great masters of music. "NO ISE ARGUING ' Mil 7 n Mi U U 11 f 'S I Not ii n Riiv 13 lLvpy ri J i As ii I They ii w BE VERY CAREFUL WHEN YOU SELECT YOUR PIANO Apply this test and you will have a piano that will give a lifelong satisfaction and will be a pride and a pleas ure to your entire family as well as your circle of friends Are rncfl STOP LOOK ARE YOU GOING TO GET A PIANO or a Player Piano for your home? If so, when? But listen, Mr. Man, or Mrs. Woman, don't buy a piano that you can buy new for $150. There is not a piano built in this w hole United World that can be sold retail for $150. That is, a reliable instrument. It is a stencil from the word go. And you may rest assured that when you buy one of these thump boxes you are getting stung. Makes no difference how cheap you buy it $150 will not buy the raw material that goes into a high grade piano, and how on earth do you expect to get a quality piano for $150? If you only have $150 to invest in a piano, buy one of our high grade instruments that some one has traded in on some of our fine player pianos, then you may look back twenty years from today and see where you spent your money. THE KIND WE SELL IS THE KIND YOU CAN SAFELY BUY The Chickering, Sohmer, Packard, Steger & Sons, Kimball, French and Sons, Smith and Barnes, Marshall and Wendell, Strohber, and many other standard makes. Player Pianos in several different makes. SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES These are the ones taken in on player pianos. See them at once, as they will not stay on our floor long. Some Fine Used Organs---Will Sell Them Cheap GET A GRAFONOLA, THE WORLD'S GREATEST TALKING MACHINE If you have a silent piano and do not play, trade it lo us for a fine Grafo nola. You will enjoy the music from the world's greatest artists. Valley Music House 264 North Commercial Street C. F. HULL, Manager P. S. Fine Automobile, like new, cost $1200. Must sell Tomorrov. Price $425 High Quality Easy Payments El II The Cheapest Time in Ten Years ii ii u a n u ti a u n El II II CI El El El II a m U M 11 El 11 ES !i El II II El II II El II El II II II El II El !! El El RI II El II El 'II M M El II El II El II H II II fil II u El El El II El M H H II El II 3 El El II El El M El El El II ii El II i El H w II El II II II El II El El II 11 II II El II 11 11 II II II 11 11 h n n n ii is Mrs. S. Caldbeck of This City One of Victims of Santa Clara Wreck SALEM WOMEN MIGHT TELL HAIR SECRET A great mnny Salem women, who have ii n abundance of beautiful Iiair, know about n remarkable hair formula whieh every woman ought to know about. For a number of years Salem druggists have been continually called upoii to mix this formula. Undoubt edly tile use of this formula is largely the secret of the beauty ami luxuriance of the hair of very many Salem women and men too. Ihe formula consists Crawford Shoes of six ounces of bay rum, two ouiu composce, and one-h UK'S lavona de composce, and one-half drachm of menthol crystals. Some people ad.l a teaspoonful of perfume. A New Vork physician and a New York chemist w.-re recently consulted J regarding the efficacy of this mixture I ami they both say they know of noth ing better to destroy dandruff, stimu late hair grow'oi, cleanse am! mvigorato tho scalp, stop falling hair, and to make tho hair fluffy and give it lustre. Any druggist can furnish you tho in gredients which you can mix at home or will mix them for you. Apply to the scalp night and morning and rub in with the finger tips. Marshifeld. Or., Nov. 4. Eight passen gers and three members of the erew of (ho steamer Santa Clara, which went aground in Coos bay into Tuesday, were still missing today, but it was hoped, tiiat most of them were being taken care of by kindly disposed ner- sons who failed to report the fact. The eight bodies recovered have all been identified. Those of the two wo men who lor hours baffled all effort at. positive identification proved to be Mrs. S. Caldbnek, of Salem, Oregon, and Mrs. B. Cullen, of Portland. The three members of the crew iniss iug are an i ssistcnt engineer, a fireman and a mess boy named Jack Farrell. As tney were in one of the Uonts that swamped it is feared they perished. Five persons are suffering from in juries sustained while struggling in the witter but are all expected to recover. Under the direction of Captain Gue Lol'stedt of ihe Santa Clara, workmen are removing parcel post mail nnd ex press packages from the Santa Clara. It the wuter remains as smooth as it is now it. is believed the greater part of the Strata Clara's cargo will be sal vaged. The vessel is resting ensily with her prow deep in the sand. Captain Lofstedt is being praised to day for his calmness during the trying time after ths Santa Clara went j aground. Probably Twelve Dead. irn...I.J.':nl.l fl XT- mi of toti'lti, rrnneiHCo, tho steamer Santa Clara who are be-! e0 IB aml fur wo wcok" win bp the lieved to havo drowned when the stenm- labor capital of the country. Practieal er went aground iu Coos bay Tuesday, ly all of the leading off'iciuls of the "XsrrstSngr- Welle, ?'.UbW !?!., mi 'Fu 'i lesser and affiliated organizations it Tbelfeied 'f ?l '" 1 """""J '"'' M"" ia" alrcBOy ll thnl live , tl 12I"'rsn"s established headquarters here, and Tnrnes Hayes, Fred Jones, S. Collins and i hc , J';,., Leading Officials of American Federation of Labor Are There Shoes Shoes Shoes If you want te see a variation of lasts see our main window display of Crawford Shoes We can fit "The Hard To Fit" Brick Brothers The Store that Guarantees Every Purchase. Corner State and Liberty. S. Allen, are still Vnncennnteil fiw hut it was thought most of them were with friends or had failed to report. The body of Mrs. D. H. Thome, of Hood Kiver, will be taken to San Fran cisco by her husband for cremation. The entire executive council of the federation will be here Saturday, when the business program for the conven tion will be completed. Secretary Jfor- i rison said today there will be 375 dele I gates in Btteniiauce, including fratern al ueiegatcs irom ,ngiaml, Canada, HUIE WING SANG CO. Big line of Waists, House, Dresses, Silk Goods, Men's and Boyi' Suits, Pants and Overalls, Ladles', Gents, and Children's Underwear, Oversnirts, Sweaters and Shoes. Ladles' and Children's Fancy Dresses, Neckwear, Ladies' and Gents' Hosiery, Gloves, Comforters, Blankets, Embroideries, Laces and Mattings. We make up Dresses, Wrappers, Kimonas and White Underwear. All goods Belling at lower prices. 291 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET 'Ihe.remains of TUrs S fnldWfc .f 1 ul ut:"'K1"l;a Irum ngiumi, (.nnaua, Sn (em ' a nil Mrs? M. J. Du Jo Butte ! aH1 "fT l -Mont, will be romoved to their n I T V","0",' ('tl' io church societies ,..!' i,. , i ,,I:i tho federal council of the churches of speetive homes for burial The bodies of Alfred Crowley, of Se-dro-Woolloy, Wash., Eugene (lillenwa tor, of Seattle, and Delmar Bogue, of Gold Hill, Ore., the three children whose lives were lost iu the wreck, will be buried here this afternoon. Oiler Hurry Andrud will be buried here. !! THE EASIEST WAY TO END DANDRUFF There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirelv. Tn iln till inut mit iilinnf four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night. when retiring;, use enongn to moisten tho scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Hy morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will bo gone, ami three or four moro applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every sin gle sign and trace of it no "matter how much dnndruf you may hnve. You will find, too, that all itching nnd digging of the scalp will stop in stantly, n.id your hair will bo fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, uiid look and feel a hundred times better. You can got liquid arvon nt any drug store. It is inexpensive, ami four ounces is all you will need. This sim ple remedy has never been known to fail. ft DIED Christ, representing the Protestant so cieties of the country. The Women's Union Label I.enguo and the Trade Un ion Auxiliary will also be represented. Consideration of the situation in the ammunition shops of the country was taken up today when the metal depart ment of the federation opened its con vention. The label trades department also met today, with 75 delegates iu at tendance. Mcuns of wideninif the field of the l'uion Label and of increasing Ithe demnnd for union made coeds were taken up by the convention. Oregon Building May Come fo Ashland Oregon Buliding, Nov. 4. If the Southern Pacific will haul the Oregon Building to Ashland free of cost, it is not wholly improbable that the fa mous Oregon Parthenon will grace the wonderful park being developed nt Ashland through the expenditure of $175,000 secured by bond issue for this purpose and thnt of developing the Lithia Springs there. During the past ten days, Editor Bert H. Oreer, of the Ashland Tidings, and chairman of the Springs Water Commission hus been here in consultation with the Oregon commission nnd the Southern Pacific oficials and is serious iu his attempt to secure the Oregon building for re erection in his home city. Just now there is no great hope that the govern ment will decide to inuintuiii the build ing here, and contract cnlls for its re moval within ninety days after the eloso of the exposition. The best offer that the commission lias had for the building is 1 ,000 the concern making this offer agreeing to remove the struc ture and put the ground in the shape re quired by tho contract. However, Kditor Oreer figures that tho commis BORN SKV1TS To Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Sevits, residing six miles northeast of Salem at lluzelgreen, November H, 191'ij a seven-pound boy, to be named Charles Arvnl. GASKILL At tho Willamette Sanitar ium, October 2K, 1015, to Mr. and J. YV. Ouskill, a daughter. Mrs. LEGAL NOTICES Notice is hereby given that Barha.i and Taylor have completed their con- tract on the road iu District No. 31, and thut the County Road Master lint filed his certificate of completion for the same. Any person, firm or corporation hav ing objections to file to the acceptuncu of said work, may do so on or before November 12, 1015, nt 12 o'clock noon, in the office of tho County Clerk. MA A UttliLHAK, County Clerk. MOSHER To Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mo slier, at the AIcDonaugh home, 541 Statesman street, Thursdny, Novem ber 4, litis, a son, .Muurice Lowell, NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the un lersigned, by nn order of the county l -a f. ...!.. x.. ... i. Ura M.,.1,,, n. f,,.K. Ml.. ' uu'1 ul '""" coulliy, vrcguil, JIU1 ,. ' ' ' ' been appointed as administratrix of "Ul'lN. ii, tf Afiii: i.... i i . . iiuiw ui iiiu, in iiiili,c, (lei cuse'l. Al1 P,",11S lmving claims against sue. "F estntn nr.l rennirwil to urgent, tl.nm with 11 II tl.lillUla Inn., till .l.il.i . AND YOU WAKE UP WITH BEAUTIFULLY CURLY HATR within (1 months from the date of this notico with the proper vouchers to the undersigned nt "iKO Leo street, Salem, Oregon. MAtilULKNA BUTTE, Administratrix. Hater October 21, 1915. NOTICE (Town Tattler) This is a secret that will. I know, 1)0 appreciated by my ludy who dislikes tho tedious nnd "nervous" task of twisting her locks around a heuted iron, perhaps singeing tho hair, burning off the ends, nnd blistering lingers or scalp i ,.,. in .,,,i .i;ut,;,.t m 07 i n i in the operation, rrom any druggist rioll (.oull,y 0r(,gull lier,,by ;vt, ,';, procure a lew ounces ot pure s.l.nenno to , tax''1)llyei.,s of sllid .ti,Ht t. that and at night pour a little onto a clean lt.re wi b' ,,,,, of , '. , , HMMH miiidii mix IIU linn lUO - -nnxmru r, anlA .1 u4 n( ..4 U of the hair. U simple- thinjr' Bi(lu KI,(loo Ul 81li(, ,liHtri(.t nt 2 ,,.,;,, emnrkiiblv pftective. lis wi I '.. , '- . Notice iu hereby given that we, the undersigned resident tax payers, repre senting ten per cent or the resident tUN full length to do, but remarkably effective, as will be apparent in tho morning. Tho luiir will havo a wonderfully soft, fluffy enrliness, inueh more natur al looking, glossier and livelier in np- BOYD At tho family residence, 700 North Fifteenth street. Salem. Wednesday, November 3, 1015, Mrs.i '" nfford to waive thut amount Martha L. llovd. at fhe nuo of tltli'f tho fumous building could be reset years. ' Rt Oregon 's southern gateway, nnd the She is survived by her husband, nndi I1"1'1'0 '" gi'inrnl "ill ngree,. It will a son and daughter, Churlcs Bovd oti '',". ft,m tW( lve ' t'il',,'ll thousand Allmnv. nnd Mrs. T.nli. Vt ,,'f o.iy dollars 'to wreck the building und Mr. viiii in i;imii nii-ii 1 iiiiiL 111: tiui st.'cilie thnt ninount in his home city, provid ing the Southern Pacific, will ngree to transport tho wreckage to Ashland. It is understood that tho Springs commis sion ulrcady has uvuilablc a consider able sum for the construction of a ea siuo in the park, and there would be no difficulty about financing the re construction of the Oregon building. If the Parthenon is not to be niiiiutaln od here, it is reasonably certain that all Oregon would delight in its recon struction at Ashlnud. Thut city is spending a very large sum to develop a great resort nnd the hcnutificutioii p. m., on the 2itlt day of Novembei 1015, to vote an additional tax, fm road purposes, as provided by an net of tho legislature of 101,'). u! 1 i ci 11 m . penrauee than where n wavink iron has ' xr S 4 v . ' Lee,, used. Silmerine doesn't make tho 2re'' 7"'""', Oro'i ,8' ''"h' hair sti no' trouble sired. Olgn Ormsbee ,dy or greasy, and there will be . Tu"i "re.; Fred Sheppard, Turner, ble doing it up iu any stylo do- )r."'iTl". J' S !;,ru" Wul,,ni C' H- ' city. i'unernl services will bo held Friday from tho Terwilliger Cottage Parlors ut 10:00 in tho morning, the Rev. Carl If. Elliott officiating. Burial will be in tho Odd Fellows cemetery. ROBERTS At the homo 4.14 South Cottngo street, Halem, Oregon, Wednesday, November 3, 11115, Mrs. Annn D, Roberts, at tho age of 20 yea rs. Surviving are the liitsbnuil, Solomnn j Roberts, and three minor children, two (laughters and a son. Her parents live In Granville, New York, the body is of the mountain park practically in the lull rt or t tint city is now 111 the bands of -McLaren, father of (lolden Onto Park's landscape beauty, and also re sponsible for tho wondrous betiuty of the exposition grounds. The Oregon Parthenon would have perfect sur roundings there, and as a convention hnll, museum, casino, or something of the sort it would serve a good purpose and advertise A sh In ml lis nothing else could and result to the grent advant age of Oregon iu general. 4c 4 MARRIED nt the Rigdon and Richardson funeral parlors. Announcement of the funeral will be made later. GOT CARNEGIE MEDAL Everett, Wash., Nov. 4 C. Eldsworth Clausen, uged 10, who suved Miss "nil Bartholomew from drowning in Fenu cove, nenr Coiipevilk', last May, litis been awarded a Cumegio hero's med.i and 412.OOO for cducntionul purposes. am tut mi D'CYMA NEW HERBAL L A in n SKIN BALM Skia suffers try this new salve com pound of iieiill..g herbs. D'Exina gives, yon Instant relief from the distress of eczema and all forms of skin disease. Pimples vuiiish in a night, We are the only druggists iu this town from whom D'Exma, tho greet herbal balm, cn:i be secured, Come iu todny and fk us about our money back guarantee to bring you relief. Crown Drug Co.', 332 Htuto street. TAKES SHEEP TO FAIR (Capital Journal Speeinl Service.) Dallas, Ore., Nov. 4. Dave Kidded of Monmouth, left this week fur the Pimnnin-Pnelfic exposition at Hun Fran cisco with about 25 head of Cotswold nnd Lincoln sheep, the pick of the Rid dell flocks, which will be exhibited nt the fair with the expectation of curry ing off some big prir.es. The Riddell irtwmrr lire well known In the Pacific ' northwest uiitl littvo curried off honors ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF HEARING Or FINAL ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given that the fim 1 uccount of Noah Welch as adniinistic tor of the estate of Frank (1. Welch, ..... ,,,,, ... . , , deceased, has been filed in the County M M 11-f. I1SON Jo, Sulem, Oregon,' (jburt of Marion Countv, State of Ore Wednesday, November 3, 1015, at, R(l, d that the Pith day of Decern II a. in., nt tho parsonage of the 1,,. j,j5( ut the hour of 10 o'clock officiuting minister, Rev. H. K. n. m., has been duly appointed by such Marshall, Roy Mindi and Pcurl (iourt for th hearing of objections to 'ilson. such final account and the settlement The young people' will mako their thereof, at which time onv person in- nnmo eigne miles souiu or mis city Willi their parents. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Sherm Kwnnk et ux to Rnso E. Mil yen, nrt of lot 4, block 10, Auins ville. J. P. Frizwll et ux to W. R. nnd KliHbetli l)nrhy, lot 1 and 2 in subdi vision of lot 20, Capitul Homo Add., Salem. Hugh W. flrim to Krnest nnd Estellu Wotlc nt Jno. W. (trim el. 40-4-UV. Ethel M. Moore to H. L. Moore 12 unillvlded Interest in lot 2 blk 4, Whit man's first all W'oodburn. Helen M. Freelnnd et vir to Jno. B. and Luella M. Oresy north 50 ft of lot 111 blk H, Si unison's add Salem. Andrew Ashlii et ux to W. Y, Rich ardson, lot 2 blk lis) Sulem. Robert Enken to Mary Fallen lot 1 blk .11 University add Salem; lo pt lots 7 and 8 blk 31 University add Sa lem. Levi Davis to A. J. Miller pt J. Csrnes el and 0-2W. A. J. Miller et ux to O. W, Hnusuker et ux pt Sam 'I Fields el 40 0 2W. (1. W. Hunsaker et ux to (leo. F. Teed pt Sum 'I Field's el 40-H 2W. terestcd iu such estate may appear ami tile objections thereto In writing nod contest tho same. NOAH WELCH, Administrator of the Estate. PROPOSALS FOIt ADDITION TO HKICK ASSEMBLY II ALL, Depart ment of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C, October 12, 1015. Senled proposals, plainly marked on the outside of tli sealed envelope: "Proposals for Addi tion to Brick Assembly Hull, Salem School, Oregon," and addressed to tho' "Commissioner of Indian Af faint, Washington, I). C," will be received nt. tho Indian Office until 2 o'clock p. m. of Novomher 15, 1D15, for furnish ing materials nnd labor for tho con struction of 1111 addition to tho brick nssembly hnll, In strict accordance with tho plans, spvci licet Ions and instruc tions to bidders, which may bo exam ined ot tho office of tho paper or peri odical In which this advertisement ap pears, the United States Indiau Ware houses ,at Chicngii, Illinois, and St. Louis, Missouri, nnd Builders' Ex change, St. Paul, Minnesota, and nt. the Off leo of tho Superintendent of tho I Salem Indian School, themawn, Ore- 1 l.i -.. l..cA..ntln.. .,.il.. 1 K'1". or iiiimui 111 iui iimi.M'11 u''i,t in fairs and stock shows for tho past tho Superintendent of the Sulem Suhool. several years. jCATO BEL1.H, Commissioner.