THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, NOV. 8, 1915.
FIVE
PHONE 937 For wood 8aw. tf
NEWJODAY
One cent per word each inser
tion. Copy for advertisements un
der this heading should be in by
2 p. m.
?HONE MAIN 81.
CABBAGE FOIt BALIS lJlione 7KF14.
Nov9
FIR WOOD $3.50 per
2249.
cord.
Phone
tf
GKNKHAL HOUSEWORK WANTED,
l'hone 1024M. Nov8
DRK8SMAKIN0
I'hone 2 174 J.
By day or taken in.
NovlO
SECOND (JUOWTH FJ 3.50J de
livered. 1'houo 311. . Nov!)
CHOICE GOAT MEAT 5c per pound.
855 N. Com I. Phone G8. tf
FOR SALE Mango beets. W.
Box 113, Uouto 4, Salem.
Zitkcl,
Nov8
FOB SALE 3 cows and ono Jersey
bull. Phone S0F12, utter 7 p. ni. tf
SUITS CLEANED And pressed, $1.00.
I'rossed, 50c. Phone 500. NovlO
FARM FOR KENT 208 acres, also
slock for sale. Phone 81E2. Novl2
TWO 7-KOOM HOUSES One furnish
ed, for rent. See U. W. Johnson, tf
151 G FIB WOOD 14 per cord; second
growth $3.50. Phono 00F2. NovU
FIVE YOUNG COWS For sale. A. li.
Boiler, Brooks, Oregon, Phono 3DF2.
Nov II
FOB KENT New modern three or four
room apartment. 325 8. 14th. 1'ho.io
H04M. Nov8
3. C. S. CARD WHITING COURSE
For sulo cheap. W. Emnicl, Barnes'
Store. Nov8
WANTED Good sized second hand roll
top desk. Must be cheap for cash.
Dr. W. A. Cox. tf
FOB SALE A square Hallet & Davis
piano, excellent tone, a bargain.
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l'hone 741M.
Nov8
I Creditors Shoe
ALE
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Continues All This Week
Quality shoes at half-price and less.
Come early as you can; the selections
are better. We are not going out of
business; we must raise money, and
our reductions will accomplish our
aim if you will investigate the bar
gains we offer. Complete stock of
Men's Work Shoes at Sale Prices.
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Nine Hundred Sold, Only 300; Mr. Chapin Illustrated His
Left If You Want One
'Tou'il Have to Hurry"
,$!)(
Nine hundred tickets to the
Lyceum are " gone. There are
300 left. This is at 12 o'clock
-Monday. We sold 75 this morn-inf.
SEE OUR WINDOWS
152
North
M -------
h Com'l
WANTED Washing, hoiiscclcuning or
cooking bv the duv. Address "House
keeper," '200 8. 2 1st. Nov9
LOST OR STOLEN Biindle bull pup,
reward for return of Same to 81)2 N.
12th, or call 2130W. Novti
FOUND Pair child's kid gloves, own
er can havo same by paying for ad
and culling at this office. Nov?
I Street
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Look for ff
Red and
Yellow B
bigns R
82i2EE2EE2E2li2E
QUALITY SHOES
OPPOSITE WELLER BROS. GROCERY
COAT MEAT 4 and 5c per pound.
Independent Market. 137 South
Commercial stret. tf
F1VK ROOM Modern furnished ".louse
for rent. Call 495 South 17th St.
Phone 1156J. ; - ' -NovlO
M 1 DDLK-AGKD LADY With 3 year
old girl desirea ositon as house
keeper. Experienced. Phone 012M.
Nov!)
WANTED1 (i room house, furnished,
cheap rent, close in, will trade for
old Ford or any kind of ear. Address
W. 92, care Journal office. Nov9
WANTKD Middle-aged ludy us com
panion for invalid lady, good home
and small wages. Apply 1243 N.
Front. Nov9
8KB JOHN II. SCOTT At once, over
too l htoago store, if you want a lain
on eity or country security, l'hone
1552. Nov8
lazsnEasnaansHEEBlfoven Convicts Are
E3 ! ' Paroled by Governor
la
YOUR
LAST CHANCE
to see
FIVE ACRE TRACT On Salem
Heights avenue, nice suburban home,
improved formerly orchard, must sell,
going away, bargain. Owner, l'hone
75F4, Koute 3, Hox 83. NovlO
FOR SALE Good paying dry goods,
grocery and confectionery business,
atore, buifding and two lots, $3,200,
clear of all indebtedness. 35 care
Journal. NovlO
SPLIT BODY OAK wood, $4.50 per
cord; grub oak $5.00, $5.50; ash $4.50.
Second growth fir, $3.50. Phone
1954, during businesa hours. J. li.
Eaton. Novll
TATTING Crocheting and Hemstitch
ing neatly and completely done at
reasonable prices. Christinas orders
taken now. Samples on request. Call
1005 Hrondwoy street, l'hone Main
15. Mrs. O. E. Cooper. Nov9
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Punch
Jones
Minstrels
H j The parole board met on November
KJ 1 and considered twenty-six cases of
im inmates of the penitentiary eligible for
tn l parole. Sevoial of these cases had al- i
ready been considered at previous meet- j
E3 lings, Biid had been continued until this
JJ date. nil seven paroles of men who!
Bug had served the minimum seutonoe and!
E2 'were eligible for snmo under the pro-
M ivisionB of the indeterminate sentence'
El law were recommended to the coveriior. !
jln each caso the man hnd established
U a good prison record and before re-j
55 i loose definite employment wilf be se-l
W : cured. I
El i John Mi-Lain, crime, larceny from
All Black and Tan m :
years; received, November 0, 11114;
fhilrlrpn 1fi K ; Expired, November . 1IM5.
Vnuaren lUC, g Jinmey Mnrry, crime, receiving stol-
AdllltS 25c El 'pn property; comity, Wasco; sentence,
Mil o 3 years; received, November 12,
"";; expires, .ovemoer 12, 1015.
I Edward Parks, crime, larceny in a
M dwelling; county, Clatsop; sentence, 1
U to 7 years; received, October 13, 1914;
Hitupirvs, WCIOIMT 1,1, 1!MU.
I A u I. ;..: i,i i
... ... jHiu'iiii. v-iiiiiu mrcuiiy 01
innre; county, Sherman; sentence, 1 to
iv years; received, reuruary 11, IW14;
expires, February 17, 1915.
i Tim Downey, crime, larceny from a
BtTIMTiT' ATTPnnTTiATT. '""on; county, i inntilin; sentence, 1
BUICIDE AT TROUTDALE t 5 years: rece veil. s.mtn,l,.r .1 1UU.
expires, September 3, 1915. ' '
Wulter QnieK. crime, larceny in a
dwelling; county, Jjakn; sentence, 1 to
1 years; reeeiveil, October 20, 1914; ex
pires, October 2fi, 11115.
M. I. Ifutchinsou, crime, obtaining
money ny raise pretenses; county, Uma-
iniu sentence, 1 10 0 years: rece veil
1914,- expires, November 7,
BLIGH
TODAY ONLY
II
S22SS5SE3ESS3S!I2SSQBEiSS3SB
Portland, Ore., Nov. 8. Despondency
duo to failure to obtain work, was be
lieved today to have caused Willium
Hess, aged 42, to commit suicide by
shooting himself at Truutdale Sunday.
Hess was also known to have been
trying to effect a reconciliation with
his wife from whom he separated eight I November
years ago in Oklahoma, and failure
to do so may have contributed to his
despondoncy.
CHURCH PILFERER CAUGHT
HAVING A FKW repair watches un
called for, parties owning same write
1110 at suverton, Oregon. J. u. Bmitn,
Jeweler, successor to S. W. Thompson
t Co., 372 State street, Salem, Ore
gon. Nov8
Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 8. Caught tak
ing a purse purposely left on a pew in
St. Leo's church, Ludwena Albino, aged
37, is under arrest here today. Her ar
rest followed a series of thefts at the
church during the Inst month and the
police declare the prisoner is respons
ible for them all. Two watches and
a purse were found concculcd in a mat
tress in the woman's home.
1915.
OCEAN MAKES HOTEL MOVE
Bar View, Ore., Nov, 8. Fears were
expressed here today that great swells
from the Pacific ocean would wash
away the Bar View hotel. The water
is now within 30 feet of the structure.
Plans are on foot to bring a house mov
ing outfit here to transport the hotel
to safer ground.
It was believed the building of the
new Tillnmook jetty changed the course
of the tides nction, diverting it to soft
and unprotected soil here.
EMPRESS
Sullivan and Considine
VAUDEVILLE
Beginning
Sunday Matinee contin
uing Two, Days, After
noon and Evening
GREY and OLD ROSE
in
Oddities and Novelties
THE FOUR WANDERERS
Mirth Music Melody
O. M. Bicknell and
Marian Gibney
in
The latest vaudeville
Frivolity
"A Small Town Johnny"
5 Special Pictures 5
LIGHII
Theatre 1
Prices 1 Sc and 25c
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
Tuesday night, November 2, about
5:30 Malcom linmp, of Brooks, who had
been in Gervais on business, Martcd for
home in company of George Kitchey,
when just out side of the corporation,
on the Brooks and Salem road they col
lided with an outomubile. The auto was
traveling at a high rate of speed, struck
tho bujigy throwing George to the
ground but he was not seriouiily hurt.
The buggy was pratcic.ally demolished.
Both parties returned to town nnd a
satisfactory settlement was made.
Gervais Star.
They are going in bunches. People are
taking tickets for their entire family.
It is nothing at all unusual" for them
to take from three to five tickets. They
realize of course, that they ore saving
money on this basis. They nro also
attracted by the unusual opportunity of
being able to take their entire family
for the entire season at a figure they
have been accustomed to pay hereto
fore for themselves alone.
Business men are also buying tickets
for their employes. One of' tho leading
financiers, w hose, name we are not
privileged to mention, bought 20 tickets
and distributed them to the men in his
institution.
The schools, too, are taking advant
age of our exceptional offer. We sold
50 tickets this morning at tho Capital
Business college.
We are a little disappointed in not
selling more than we-have to the In
dents of the high school, but we fed
that they have been occupied with their
big football game with Kugcne. Now
that they have Hon the game and have
permanent possession of the silver cup
we believe they will take hold of the
Lyceum in their charncterintic spirit.
I mn more pleased than with the ex
cellent result of our canvass. Every
thing points to a most successful season.
With the good will that I have found
existing among the patrons of our
course and with the high grade of the
talent coming 1 look forward with abso
lute confidence to a season of unprece
dented comfort nnd pleasure.
Educated Pig May Prove
New Idea for the Dog
Fanciers of Salem
The city dog catcher wus completely
at o lohs today as to how to deal with
a brand new situation in pets when
Mr. and Mrs. Van Camp went down the
street followed by a smull black and
white pig garnished with a blue ribbon
instend of ,n sprig of lmrsely as liigs
ure generally garnished about this time
of yeiir. The pig serves the purpose or
a lap dog and us a "lap pig" the dog
catcher considered that it should come
iartly under the provisions of the or
dinance which recpiiros that ull lap and
other dogs shall be kept on a chain on
the streets.
Manager Bligh. of the Mich theatre.
where the Van Caning will aiimvir to
morrow anil Wednesday says that the
dog ordinance is not npplicublo as there
is no law against Van ( limps I'ork and
Iteans and that tho beans nro not nec
essary. The Van Camps educated pigs
aro to be exhibited for tho first time
tomorrow in a novelty trained auimul
act. ,
Lecture With Stereopticon
Views
Th Aumsville corn show, in session
i Friday and Saturday, closed with a spe
cial session attended by more than 200,
addressed by L. J. Chain, who illustrat
ed his lecture with stereoptienn slides.
The show wus a success in every re
spect, not only from the large number
of entries and fine quality of the exhib
its, but also from the large attendance
each session. For the 100 ear prize,
there was 14 entries, three for the best
general display and 20 for the best 10
ears displayed. Many entries were made
of sweet corn and popcorn.
Saturday afternoon, n board for the
coming year wus elected, of which C
B. MeCuliey is president, (). K. Dnrbv.
vice-president; T. W. Johnson, secre
tary; 11. O. Von Bohren, treasurer, and
Clair Donker, trustee. This board i3 al
ready laying plans for next year.
The following were awarded prizes:
Charles K. Colvin, third on single cur
yellow dent com.
J. W. Hay, first on 10 ears yellow
dent; first on 10 ears white dent"; first
on popcorn; second on sweet corn uud
first on individual display.
A. Ferry, first on sweet corn and
third on individual display.
C. Zimmerman, third on 10 ears vel
low dent.
H J. Condit, third on sweet corn ami
second on individual corn display.
W. F. Harris, second on 10 ears of
white dent com.
Clair Donker, first on single ear yel
low dent; scciunl on 10 ears yellow
deal; first on 100 ems yellow dent.
O. !i B.nvne, second on single car
yellow dent and third on 100 curs yel
low dent.
C. I. Crane, second award on popcorn.
Clarence Forrette, first on 100 ears
white dent.
O. J. Ruble, second on 10 ears of flint
corn.
Those having exhibits at the corn
show were: T. II. Hunt, William Cox,
iiugn luiemzli, A. Anhock, W. L. Diel Q
F. A. Wood, ('. W. Bell, B. F. Dnughtv. 1 7
Z. Webb, Cora Calloway, Rollie (iall'o I H
way, P. M. Albas, John Kusv, J. H ! tl
Strnyer, Airs. J. K. Lewis uiid John i El
"You
have
certainly
the best
assortment of hats in
Salem," said a custom
er on Saturday.
That's ONE man's
opinion we'd like
YOUR'S. Two to six
dollars, with superior
values at $3 and $4.
Made by Crofut-Knapp
and Stetson.
Every hat here is of
the, newest style an
s insurance to our cus
tomers from "old-tim-
ers."
We plead guilty of
havinsr the ambition to
be YOUK hatter.
HAMOMSHOP CO.
Lending Clothiers
The Toggery 167 Com'l St.
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NOTICE!
THE SULLIVAN AND
CONSIDINE VAUDEVILLE
That has been formally play,
ing in the Graud Theatre will
be shown in the future
BEGINNING NEXT
SUNDAY
at the
OREGON AND BLIGH
THEATRES
Signed
EDWARD KELLY
Booking Agent S. & C. Circuit
DALLAS CLUB GETS INTO
LINE FOR PRESENT RATES
Dallas, Ore., Nov. 8. The following
resolutions have been adopted by the
Commercial club of Dallas:
Whereas, It has been prominently
brought to our notice through the rres's
nP Will .... . - -L
. mr. ii njuim-iit. vuney ami or 1 on-
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SEE THIS PAGE FOR ANNOUNCE
ME NT.
upon the Kvening Telegram and the
Portland lumber manufacturers to de
sist from further misrepresentations)
to the public, nnd to take their crri,.v.
land, that a few lumber manufacturers i Rm'e " ,h interstate commerce com
mission.)!! an ethical and fuir manner
DALLAS SCHOOL CROWDED
of Portland nre attacking tho .Southern
i acme company,
Whereas, The said lumber manufac
turers have evidently enlisted the serv
ices of the Portland Kvening Telegram
to create public opinion in favor of
their contentions, and
Whereas, The Portland Evening Tele
gram seems to have received its in
formation from unreliable sources and
und .without further effort to disrupt
.nvj tiiiiMii miHiuess relations netween
the Willamette valley and the city of
Portland.
HAD A CLOSE CALL
Portlund, Ore., Nov. 8. A charge of
driving nn automobile while intoxicated
Because of the crowded condition of
tho seventh grade, tho Dallas school
board has found it necessary to add an
other teacher to tho force of the gru le
schools. At a meeting of the board
Monday evening, Mrs. CI. K. Krskine,
wife of the local pastor of the Kvanocl-
ical church, was elected lor the position.
Another room has been fitted up in the!
high school room uud Mrs. Krskine will
commence her duties at once. Tho room ;
used is the one formerly occupied byi
Superintendent. Ford as an office. I
f olk County Itemizer.
nils apparently made many misstate- today confronts .Gus Zahn, aged 21
ments, and most unfairly attacked the whose car skidded on the Broadway
Southern Par fie company and Wil- bridge, crashed through the roiling and
linrtto valley lumber industry, be it hung precariously suspended over tho
.....,, .,,,, , ,,,, v niim- railroad yams 00 feet below
ber 'of ommerce, Oregon Civic society Zahn was driving reckless
and other c.ivit! liodics should prevail 1 leged
driving recklessly, it is al-
"PUNCH JONES' ' PLEASES
The office of Hocretary of State Ol
rott delivered approximately 30,000
pieces of mail to tho Halem poatoffice
(Saturday. It include! a letter to the
owner of every registered motor vehicle
and to every registered chauffeur in
Ikia state, containing a blnnk and in
Htructions for applying for registration
for 1010. At this time mare than 211,500
motor vehicles, 3.1I0 motorcycles, 4,000
chauffeurs and 173 dealers in motor
vehicles are registered in Oregon. Not
withstanding tho current registrations I
do not expire until December 21, 191S.J
in esc uiaiiKs are scni at mio time so as
to fiivo ull motor vehicle owners and
chauffeurs, who desire to do no, an op
portunity to apply for ltuu registra
tion and secure their licenses by the
first of the year. This is the largest
hatch of mail matter forwarded from
the state house in recent years, outside
of election pamphlets. It was custom
ary heretofore to forward these blanks
aa first class mail matter. An approxi
mate saving of f 100 in postage has been
made by sending it out as fourth class
matter this yenr.
Bales of a popular novel now fre
quently run to several hundred thou
sand; tho 100,000, more or less, Carnegie
libraries, must account for riart otlmwmwmmiv
them. mmukMimmtn
W AM
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if I
?oeritiru n( CritA Cnnl
Notices To Auto OvYners;ssaaaEaanaBaa JREAjvsrN D&aassaaasQSQsssi
v rrj i hp
wuajr aim lumurruw
VALESKA SURATT
The Red Rose of the Great White Way in
the Sensational Photoplay of
New York Life
"The Soul of Broadway"
VAUDEVILLE
THE BENTLEVS Novelty Musical Act
from Pantages
Coming Wednesday and Thursday
Mme. Sarah Bernhart "
at Her Home
Punch Jones and his big Black and
Tan Rag Time Opem and Minstrels will
be the steller effraction at the Blieh
Theatre for Sunday anil Monday. The
show comes with most flattering press
nonces ami lias iiccu a box office win
ner wherever it has played this season,
carrying as they do their own concert
hnnd Hint nrehivktrn li runt l-rntit iu in
store lor the lovors of t.ic lighter form
of amusement. .
Mussel Masseiif;ale tho cornet virtue-j
so of the eeuipu:'y hus a selected com-!
pnny of musicians nruunil him who'
dispenses the odd end catc hey rag uiu-l
sic for the show playing Oriind Operu
in Hnr, Time is one of the most diffi-l
cult tricks of the profession. I
They givo n street purudu and bund I
concert at noon and a concert in front
of tho thcr.tro before the show.
Jess Huston, the sweet voiced lyric
tenor, will bo hee.nl in somo selected
numbers in the inintitrei first firt. llo
has a most remarkable runio for n
M hoy of his veers und sings such ballad
'songs as Tosti "Good Bye," John Mc
M Cor mack ' " I Hear Voii Calling Mo."
the old favorite "Silver Threads
Among tho Gold,"
Fast comedy and, diinclng will bo a
big feature to the show uud playing
ut the popular seiile of prices it is safe
to say that standing room will bo ut
li premium.
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A Japanese Inutern has a huge con
tempt for a Hallowe'en pumpkin trying
to ilo A stunt with n candle inside of It.
Clears Away Pimples
There Is one remedy that seldom fullr
to clear nway nil pimples, black heads
and skin eruptions nnd that uiukes tlif
skin soft, rlcur and healthy.
Any druwist can supply you with semo,
which generally overeomefl nil skin dis
eases. Acne, eczema, Itcli, piinphn.
rashes, black beads In moet rases give
wny to xcmo. Frequently, minor bli'ui
Ishes disnppear overnlKlit. llebliig lisu
oily stops Instantly, Zram Is safe, clean,
oflsy to use and li wnl:ilile. It ensts oulv
STie; an extra litre bottle, a 1. 00, ll
will not stain, Is not irreny or atlcky am'
Is positively Hufo for tcuder. mniNitivi
" 7 fi i.i
IGHTS GO OUT
soon at the dream city
in Sun Francisco, for the r
' Panama-Pacific
Exposition
closes
December 4, 1915
You cannot af(ord to put off guy
longer your California trip. If
you nro interested in scientific
farming, in niiniug, in horticul
ture, in art; Iho study of these
things at this oxpoi-ition will aid
you in n financial wny.
Low Rates.
aro still in effect on tho
Shasta Route
Writo for our illustrated
booklet "Wuysido Notes'"
SOUTHERN;PACIFIC
John M. Scott, General Pass. Agt,
Portland, Oregon.
Always Watch This Ad"
-Changes Often
FOR THE WOODSMAN
We have all kinds of Axes, Medics, Wedges, 8nw, and Enulpmenls
for the woods.
All kinds of Corrugntod Iron for both Roofs and Buildings
A good $800.00 Laundry Mangel, slightly used for ono fourth original
eost.
$1S AND 120 NEW OVEBOOATS AT f.1.00.
I pay 1 1-4 cents per lb. for old rags.
H. Steinbock Junk Co.
The House of UaU a Million Bargains.
3UiI north Commcreial Street, Phone 808 T
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