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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOV. 6. 1915. FIVE NEW TODAY One cent per word each inser tion. Copy for advertisements on der tbia heading should be in by 2 p. m. . 2H0NE MAIN 81. PHONE 937 For wood saw. tf CATJBAOB FOB SALE I'hone 7F14. Nov9 HARUY Window 708. cleaner. I'hone NovO FIB WOOD $3.00 per cord. Phone 2249. . tf GKNKKAIj HOUSEWORK WANTED. Phono 1024M. Nov8 Children's Outing Flajinel Gowns- $1.00 values , 75o 7Gc values 55c 60c values 49c 45c values 37c 35c values 24c Women's Outing Flannel Gowns $1.75 Gowns $1.49 $1.35 Gowns $1.18 60c Gowns 45c A Wonderful line at $1.00 Get an Enlarged Picture for a Christmas present for some dear friend. You can get a $3.50 Picture for 98c by purchasing $1 worth of merchandise here and pre senting the coupon to onr artist, Mr. Gunn, who will be with us until November 13. DRESSMAKING By day or taken in. Phone 2174,1. ' Novlti YOUNtt PIGS For sale cheap. Phono 32PJ3, evo.iings. NovC FOB SALE Good voting team, weight 2800. Call 05K4." Nov.! SECOND C-KOWTII FLR 3.50j de livered. Phono 311. Nov9 CHOICE GOAT MEAT He per pound. 855 N. Com I. l'iiono 08. tf FOB SALE Mango beets. W. Zitkel, llox 113, Honte 4, Snloni. NovH FOB SALE 3 cows antt ono Jersey bull. Phone 2SIF12, after 7 p. m. tf SUITS CLEANED And pressed, $1.00. Pressed, 60c. Phone 500. NovlO FA KM. FOB BENT 208 acres, also stock for sale. Phone S-IF2. Novl2 Women's Suits and Coats AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES TWO 7-HOOM HOUSES Ono furnish ed, for rent. See 0. W. Johiisun, tf D1U FIB WOOD $4 per cord; second growth $3.50. I'hoie !KiU2. Nov!) FIVE YOUNG COWS For sale. A. U. Holler, Brooks, Oregon, Phono 35F2. Novll FOB HUNT Furnished housekccpiiiR rooms, 818 Cont'l. 1'none 1708. NovO FOB KENT New modern threo or four room apartment. 323 S. 14th. Pho.ie 64M. Nov8 I. C. S. CARD WHITING COUBSE For spilo (-heap. W. Enimel, Humes' Store. Nov8 LOT 00 by 200, 14 fruit trees, tarn, for cash, $400. H. C. O'Neill. Phone 93411. NovO n 14 H El H 13 11 tl ta u ii ti ei ii ts K2 tl tl a El tl El El m M E9 El E1 El EJ m ta p y m n ii 0 IM U El El n sa N RJ U El a ti WANTED Good sized second band roll top desk. Must be cheap for cash. Dr. W. A. Cox. tf FOB SALE A square Hnllet & Davis fiano, excellent (one, a bargain, 'hono 741M. Nov8 WILL TRADE For cows or young atock tcuin" farm machinery and sur ry. Phono 05F4. NovO FOB KENT 5 room furnished house with basement, gas range. Inquire 101 S. 14lh. Novll WANTED Washing, iiousecleuning or cooking bv the di'.v. Address "House keeper," 200 S. 2ist. Nov9 FOB HA LW 2 fine Jersey cows, 1 fresh heifer calf, also a good work horse. 715 South 12th, over garage. Nov8 MIDDLE-AGED LADY With 3-year old girl desiroa position as house keeper. Experienced. Phone 012M. Novfi FOB SA.LK Four room cottage nearly new, out buildings, huge corner lot, lota of fruit. Price $400 if taken soon. Terms. (.'. S., caro Journal. NovO FOB BENT A modern six room house, ono block from car line, with two acres of fine, kind in cultivation. The Square Deal Realty Co., 304 V. 8. Hank Hldrf. NovO WANTED A place close in, to work for her board, by a girl attending Husincss College. Address B. F. D. 4, Hox 20. NovO HXI'EBT Corporation accountant, temporarily unemployed, would like auditing oV opening hooks or install ing system:!. Address E. ('., caro of Journiiil. NovO FOB SALE Good paying dry goods, grocery and confectionery business, el ore, building nud two luts, $3,200, clear of all indebtedness. 35 care Journal. Nov 10 FOB SALE Thoroughbred Crystal White Leghorn cockerels, extra ai.o, bred from over 200 egg hens; also henn. ('bus. A. Kibbo, Salem, Oregon, 095 South Commercial street, NovO SPLIT HODY OAK wood, $1.50 por cord; grub oak $5.00, $.").50; ash $4.00. Second growth fir, $3.50. Phone 1054, during business hours. J. H. Eaton. Novll TATTING Crocheting nnd Hemstitch lnir nentlv ami completely done at reasonable prices. Chrintiuas orders taken now. Seinplos on request. Call 1005 lirondwiiv street, Phone Main 15. Mrs. O, E. Cooper. NovO HAVING A FEW repair wafclicji un called for, partie.i owning samo'writo mo nt Silverton, Oregon. J, (I. Smith, Jeweler, successor to 8. W. Tliompsoit ti Co., 372 Stnto street, Salem, Oro Ron. Nov8 ti El El El El II tl II ta ti El n 13 El El El El El El III Ell Elj 0 ii Eli HI H El tl 13 El II U II Eii EH 11 H U EJ Hi El n ii u El n a Li Explains Request That County Grant More Money-It Is Up to the Farmers Now Accoiilinir to a statement mnil. Itv lVesiuont to. M. Humilton. ot the ' llumbor wll iif-8 livo'1 WILLAMETTE NOTES i - ! The juniors of Willamette will hold! a party at the Dew Drop Inn on North! 13th this evening, where u number of I the junior girls reside. ' The riiilodosir.il literary society in-; itiateil their new members into tlie so-: icicty, about fifteen girls being admit I ted. The initiatio!i was one tho girls I will long remember as the process took about thre6 hours, and consisted of nil the variations in stunts trom descend ing the steps blindfolded to riding the "goat." Joseph Gerhr.rt, one of the happy Hnchelors Little Girls' Coats For a Short Time 20 PER CENT LESS This includes all of our New Coats The Mrs. Wall Stock of Embroidered and Stamped Goods ON SALE HERE and the PRICE CUTTING IS EXTREME. FOUR PAIR HOSE 2!3c Black and Tan Hose for Men FOUR PAIR, ONLY 25c MEN'S GREY ilOUGHNECK SWEATERS 49c MEN'S AND BOYS' OVERCOATS W LESS 15 ' LESS 15',;, LESS ' GREAT EXTRA SPECIAL ON Boys' Clothing A large, comprehensive, snap py stock to choose from. Por a short time 15' LESS lem Commercial club, tminv. mi mu. ! Heaven for t o pest three months, bus eous impression prevailed at the meet- 'cidcd to leave the "Retreat" and, ing of the county court on Weilnes-' vn,,lro "lto 'w quarters he will reside : day as to the club's attitude relative !"8?ulh '!h. "en-after. He states: to the maintenance of tho county a'ii-i,' hls , B"'b'tlu" 18 become a stu-i culturist dcut and this he could not. do in tho! As a result, it appeared to some, iu- K0"."" B')0'le ?s. fo"ml j1'!1' wM cludmg the reporter for the l a i.tal U ""'"IT' ,u? !m"'" f 'V8 'c-1 JounuW, that the du was enUeavirin, Ll "'S to secure a raise in salary tor tho cotiu- . . ty agriculturist, and was so reported in 'c'l Eiug Walker's yell contest the Capital Jounuil of Thursday, the i'losod yesterday. He had offered as a' 4th. I first prize a hanilsonie lure W. I'.1 -Mr. Hamilton atnte Hint tlie nm,,. aofa pillow to the writer nl the lie.-t i ot this erroneous understanding was no W- l; .Vl'"' A ,,ll'Ke number of yells doubt due to his failure to make the'wri'e a"l"'itted ami this' will greatly matter clear to the county court as to i 1)0:101 U -v,':l ll '!,,r us the old stock why the club had previously asked the "1 volls ecoiuing threudbare and court to appropriate $000 tonards the 1 v01.". "I1'' The winner has not yet been maintenance of the agriculturist, dur- l,0c'"lei1 ''l'0"- ing 1010, and then asked for $1,200 ' Willamette university will journey later. i to Pacific university at Forest (!roc It seems thut at the time the club ,loxt Saturday wheii the two schools asked fur the appropriation of $000, l,,ll.v tlll,'r iinaunl big game of football. that thev couteinplated being able to Au excursion train has beta chartered! raise mi "additional $1100 through other !""' hilvp already signified their channels, in order 'to make $1 ,200, ""'-nliou ot going. The trip will be one which together with the monev whi-h worth while and the students realize I could be, obtained from the state would tll,s' als0 V"lt,. ,) I"'0,K ,hoir ""I'M be sufficient to earrv on the wik. I'ort on 'no field, l'acitic has a fast At the time thev asked for the np- "i'"" f.10" a.,"0-v f' Villain- The Toggery ... . .... . 1 OttP. WOll lil r In nit t in )ir.i........r1....,., fcb J prnpniiTion or .finm i(,r linn, tnov n .sn . 7 . , . .. . 1 , asked for an appropriation of fi(H) to ' J"'"'",?,"' ,1,""'ovo1' ?', carrv on the work for the balance of ,"v ,0' nllow: to lihow I, . ... .0.5, l,ut were advised by .he court Z " TSe'dUor "wiilXl1 . AdTOCatCS . MmM i , . .ii , ..ranged and evervone will take theiri Tk,?.f"y ",,,r!,"Vt,.0"4 flr .,fi,""".,'? '"""".along. A '..umber of stunts a, 'e ! . k 'i - i .i "ci"K work,,, "l to be "pulled off'i In the lOlo budget, lho meeting ad- bctwei11 h.llvos ,'lt h .' T10fl,,p.l Auburn, Cn! Nov. 6.-Marringo .imirned with the understanding that ,.Lal train will Icr.vo Salem at S-iin a m broadens tho iiorizon and develops tho tne county cou.t would tulte under con- ,,, i,.Vp ni ( ,1.1-. comuiunistic instinct.. With H, due .V'ewpoinr, a ter.ci.er gains through mar- len in every -alk of life, enjoy wearing Florsheim Shoes. There may be as good shoes made there certainly are no better ones. No department in our store is more at tractive from a busi ness standpoint, than our shoe department. In a stock of over one thousand pairs, not a pair is to be found oth er than right up to the minute in style and in desirability. If you arc not al ready a Florsheim en thusiast, you do not I-now what real foot comfort is. $5, $(5, $7. HAXIOND-BISHOP CO. Leading Clothier3 167 Cora'l St. of Women Teachers TRY SALEM FIRST v b'J 'r;. V--' 1 t . 1 . K r2 t it "Hi.-, r r' V v k fit i- 1 irl ' 4 V'J A VALESKA SURATT Star in "The Soul of Broadway," appearing at the Oregon, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. By George R, Holmes. (l'nited l'ress staff correspondent.) Princeton, K. J, Nov, (I. Tibbutt 's educated toe was unequal to the task of beating Harvard this afternoon and the Crimson down the Princeton Tiger in their nnmiiil gridiron contest by a score of 10 to 0. The Game in Detail. Princeton, N. ,T., Nov. II. I'nder the most ideal weather conditions imagin able, and before a crowd of 40,0(10, Princeton nnd Hnrvnrd clashed on the griil iron this afternoon. Harvard won the toss nud choso to defend tlie north goal. Mahan returned the kick off five yards and then punt ed to Tibbntt in the center of llie tiei, Mahan outpuuted Hriggs. He missed u goal by inches from the 50 yard line, The bull wus put into play on Prince ton's 25 yard line. Harvard received the punt ia niidfield. She failed on a line drive and a forward pass. Malum punted over the gmtl line. It was the Tigers' bull on their 25 yard line. Cor nell wnH forced to punt to .Malum on Harvard's US yard line. A forward pass, Mahan to Harte, marie M yards. Mahan gained 10 around the end, and then King went through tackle for :!0 yards and a touchdown. Mahan kicked goal. It was Prince ton's bull on her 25 yard line when the period ended. Harvard, 7; Princeton, 0, Second period: She fumbled and there was an exchange of punts, Harv ard recovered the ball on the kickoff. Harvard was penalized 15 yards for be ing offside. Mohan guincd 20 yards. Within five yards of a touchdown, Ma han twice failed to pierce Princeton line. King then tried and plunged into tho line. For 10 thrilling seconds the players massed between rtio posts straining at each other. After a con sultation of officials, it was decided the ball was not over and Harvard lost the oval on downs. Hriggs, standing behind Princeton 's goal, punted to Princeton's 40 yard line, where Mahai kicked squarely between the posts from placement. Mahan kicked behind Princeton 'a gonl. From Princeton 'b 25 yard line Drigga returned the ball 10 yards. At ter end runs hud ndvunced the ball, Driggs punted to Harvard's -'17 ym line. Harvard fumbled. It was Prince ton 's ball on the Crimson 40 yard 1 in. Hriggs circled left end for 15 yards. Driggs, Shea and Tibbott carried thi ball to Harvard 'h yard line where Harvard braced. Tibbott then made a pretty field gonl from the 25 yards line. The half ended with the ball in the cen ter of the field. Knd second period. Harvard, 10; Prihceton, 3. Third period: Tibbott returned Ma han 's kickoff to the .10 yard line. Driggs added 10 around end. Harvard was offside and the ball was put into play in the center of the field. Prince ton then sl.owc dher best offensive. Tibbntt gained 15 yards on a for ward pass. (Hick followed with 10 nround end. Tibbott renched Harvard's 20 yard line. Shea added five around the end. Princeton was yelling for a touchdown. Tibbott lost three yards and then a forward pass failed. Stand ing on the 1(1 yard line, Tibbott kicked n field gonl. Driggs carried Mnhan's Wckoff to the 22 yard line. Harvard hold. Princeton was twice penalized for being offside. Mahan missed an attempted field gonl from the 35 yard line. The period ended with the ball on Princeton 's 20 ynrd line. End third period: Harvard, 10: Princelon. 0. Fourth period: This period uns featured bv another Tiger offensive from her 20 yard line. A punting duel followed. Mnlinn, by a brilliant run, circled the Tiger left end from his .'15 yard line. Captain (Hick of Princeton, was injured in tifk ling Mahan. Doctors swarmed upon the fiedd, but (Hick wuh nblo to resume play. Honey gained 20 yards on a forward pass. King ploughed through the line for eiuht more. .Mahan, in a spectacular twisling run, put the ball on Prince ton's .'id yard line where Princeton held. The game ended with the bull in Prince ton 's possession on her 115 yard line. Filial score: Harvard, 10; Princeton, (1. g(j 15c-25cK The Biggest Show in Town B I5c25c gg SAIjESM EN Pocket sldo line." Now live proposition, all uicrrhnnts in towns of 100,1100 nnd under want it, l'ays iM.AO commission on each sale. No' collecting, no risk to merchant. Wo take back unsold goods. Easiest, biggest paving side lino ever of fered. Caiifiold Mfg, Co., 20S Sigel street, hicniro. COMMISSIONERS PLEAD GUILTY. North Ytkiimt, Wnnh., Nov. 0. Pleas of guilty to n indictment for non-feasance have been e-itergd by the three to Tailed county commissioners, James Incnster. V. H. Htnhlhut and James Btuort. Their attorneys will ask lent rney, imd small fines oalv are expected. The indictment ari.es from rood work authorized by tho accused n.en. PUNCH JONES Black and Tan Ragtime Opera and Ministrels The Greatest Colored Show On Earth Special Orchestra Special Scenery 13 People. BLIGH MATINEE and EVENING SUNDAY MATINEE and EVENING MONDAY FlM tita MS ii n 11 M II U 1111 mi an nil Mil ijWiffiscsEKBjs Watch for the street Parade gincEa2Bn j gB 15c--25cEJ and Band Concert g 15c--25c Wg tion for 10HI rhe club committee siderntion the matter of the uppropria-!?0 that they mnv .ret home 'in season. subseouentlv i i . ,. . fifruieil that if the emmtv conit. would .- "I " "-y. " "'""' "! t.rst ot . . .- , i nnn , , tllO TncULIV OCtUl'I'S. appropriate the en ire 1.200 for 1010 jlit,ion," should b. iiiul me emu niij;nt "e nolo to raise ..r......i v;ili.. i i. . i ' , , " -'i . t i C . .i i rowd at Willamette cluiiiel next Mon-1 sufficient funds to carry on the work l,iv ...:., , 1 .. . '. " et fr fl. l,l,.e nf MS wltlinnf im. ' J oititig nt S:00 p. in. It is tree.,,, ; . v 10 'eryoue. MMUiin r I I VIM I l I- tMPllll. UIIU Llll'iriUlU .... ..,.r on. e.e-1,,,,,,,1,. .n-uin iiv a i:iree decided to ask the court for 1,200 for 1011). When this was done Inst Wednesday, the reason for the request of $1,200. in stead of (i(K), was not explained to the court, through on oversight, und hence the misunderstanding. It therefore seems that the club bad no intention of asking and did not ask. for. an increase in salary for the coun ty agriculturist, but that the last re quest for 1,200 instend of ijui.10 as pre viously petitioned for, was due to the reason above mentioned. Mr. Hamilton says that the club's reason for believing that the work of the agriculturist is desirable, and worth tho cost, is because many of the farm ers who have had the assistance of the agriculturist, have spoken very highly of the work done by the latter, and of the help which that they have received from him. In response to a recent re quest sent out by the club to the farm ers for an expression of opinion from them as to the desirability of retaining the agriculturist, the big majority r the replies received have been in fa-iS vor of having the work continued. Mr. Hamilton states that the major ity of these replies came from the dis tricts in which the agriculturist hn done the most work, and may be the reason why the majority of the replies received were in favor of the work, whereas, the majority of the expressions from the farmers made at the county court lust Wednesday, who were on posed to the work,, may also be due to to the reason that the agriculturist he.' dune but little work in the vicinity in which these latter farmers reside, He further said tlint be wished it made plain that the club's effort tc have the work continued was bused on a sincere and genuine belief that the work hud proved, nnd would prove, beneficial to the community, nnd that this belief was strengthened by tht fact that 10 other agriculturists uri, imii ii t it i lu-il in Oregon, and that thero are about IHJO of them in the United States, and that it seems reasonable to suppose that the work must bo con sidered desirable in those communities,1 otherwise the work would not be con- : tinned, ' lie ulso says thut very few businei.s men believe thut they know everything to be known about their own business and are always on the biokout for sug gestions and ideas from any source, us to how they may improve their busi ness, and arc always interested o leuni , from traveling salesmen of the meth-' ods being pursued by other mci'chunts in the stiinc line of business, and tl.ut the county agriculturist occupied n similar position to a salesman, in this' mutter of accumulating knowledge of, methods pursued by various I'nrmerH. j nnd disseminating this knowledge U others in the couise of his travels. He also niiinlcd out that business men fro- ; qni'.itly cull into consultation men who hnve had speciul (ruining, snucl. us cer tified ticciiuut.i.i.s, advertising experts, engineers, etc,, to assist them ii. their business, and therefor.' that it seemed that the farmers might profitably do likewise, .Mr. i I ii til il t ti it expressed 1 lie senti ment tlint he personally felt that the club had fulfilled its duty to the com munity in this matter, and thai it was now up to the farmers who were in fa vor of the work to convince other farm ers and the county court, that the work should be continued. ' Mr. nage sue is utile lo work more effici ently. Although married onlv a short tiino. there are s e of the thimm Mrs. .Margaret MeXuught, nee Margar et Si hiillcnlicri:cr, couiinissininr nf tliiv elementary schools in California told teacners attending; the institute hero. .r.. l, .... it, , .nilllT VVIUS.IV Wl II. , rey (in sll... ..L ,, ,-, eollmrn ,,,-, t !, V M 4 ' " 1 v" WOlllll lllie 10 see t.l ll V C,.V,J - ' A' '"'"'" she was addressing get married row ternoon in Webs.enau hall, P.t as soon as it could be convenient Iv ar- - !' "' jiauged. The G AND "SOMETHING DOING EVERY DAY" TODAY ONLY "The Case of Becky" with BLANCHE SWEET, THEODORE ROBERTS Carlyle Blackwell and Others. SUNDAY ONLY S. & C. VAUDEVILLE, MATINEE and EVENING FROG RAM. The Urn ml Orches- 1. Overture tra. 2. Moving Pictures Two Heels. ,'l. Hilly and Kdnu St. Klloa Novelty Wire Act 4. llebry and Adelaide Intro ducing a change in Dancing. 5. Francis and DoMur Comedy Patter, Pianologue. " Is He Charlie Chaplin " ' - I'liuloininical Comedy. Novelty. Arthur Denning The Kinper or of Miiibtrolsy. Hiiunie Sextette Classy Mus ical offering and Gorgeous Scenic Spectacle, This is a classy bill throughout and one bound to Please the Vaudeville fans. COMING Paramount Feature "Majesty of the Law" aMaMklltl 10c Ye LIBERTY 10c SUNDAY-MONDAY Presents Madame SARAH ADLER S9 With ms a , i -Star ot the cast PARENTS A powerful dramiitie story on a big theme full of gripping Muni tions in five parts. This picl urn showed to capacity business in Seattle's best theatre at 23 cats admission for a whole week. Cur price never changes. lOc-ALWAYS THE BEST PICTURES-lOc NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. Turner, Ore., Nov. (I, llllfl, Council of City of Turner passed a tux of 8 mills on nil the taxable prop erty in the City of Turner. Three mills for paying rent on fire hydrants, Two mills fur defending the city's rights. Whatever Is left over la either fund to be used for general purpose. To be ratified on the 27th day of November, nt 7:.'I0 p, in., at Ci(y Hull, Turner, Oregon. O. F. BOOTH. 11 ity or. '""-" J-r,fHiniiimtimMnw Always Watch This Ad Changes Often FOR THE WOODSMAN We have, all kinds of Axes, Sledges, Wedges, Saws and Equipments for tho woods, All kinds of Corrugated Iron for both Roofs and Buildings. A good $800.00 Laundry Mangel, slightly used for ono-fourth original cost, 111) AND $20 NEW OVERCOATS AT 5.0O. I pay 1 14 rents per lb. for old rags, H. Steinbock Junk Co. Tho House, of llalf a Million Burgains, 802 North Commercial Hlroot. rhnnn sn 444