t
EIGHT
ffiffi"Prices Always
This Sale of
Ends Wednesday
i FIFTY HIGH GRADE
Sale Price
I HERE'S the Greatest Suit offer you'll see this season Fifty
I Fine Suits in the Newest Style Popular Fabrics and Colors.
I Every Garment well made You'll be surprised at such low
I prices when you see these splendid Suits See Window Display.
FORMERLY PRICED
CHOICE
Tomorrow's Big Sale
OUR 768TH WEDNESDAY SURPRISE
Sale of Women's Bungalow Aprons at 39c Each
Here are splendid, serviceable Aprons of good grade fabrics in light, medium
and dark colors; coverall style; short sleeves; belted back; one pocket. It will
pay to purchase five or six of these for they are fine values and are a necessary
article in every home. For tomorrow
SALE STARTS AT 8:30.
THE
HOUSE OF
QUALITY
THE RURAL CARRIERS
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Once every' four months tho postmas
ter general at Washington, D. C, calls
for a complete report from ovory
rural curried in tho eountry. This re
port requires tho rural carrier to keep
a complete record for one month of all
weights of all classes of matter, num
bor of pieces carried, weights each day,
and also a full record of mails collect
ed. In the roportB just completed by tho
nine rural carriers, for the month of
October, it appears that the carrier
with tho hardest job is Lymon McDon
ald, on rural route three. This route
runs along South Commercial street and
Liborty road to Orevlllo and returns by
the KixorBide drivo. Mr. McDonald
handled 23,301 pieces of mail during
October, weighing 3,782 pounds. On the
11th, ho delivered 1,01)5 pieces. On his
routo nro 270 boxes, serving 352 fam
ilies. With the exception of route five,
this route sends out more mail than any
other. The routo covers about 4 miles,
and Mr. McDonald averages eight hours
and 51) minutes work a day.
Litchfield Becond.
Qcorgo Litchfield, on rural route
four, ranks second in tho number of
pieces carried Inst month, as bis record
shows tho handling of 19,043, although
his mail was not as heavy as routes five
or six. His biggest days work was on
tho 1Mb when lie delivered W)a pieces,
Ills average working time was nine
hours and ono minute, just two minutes
a day more than McDonald on route
three. There are 228 bone's on thin
route, which runs ulong Kuuth High
Pff mv
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See Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford in His Latest Laugh!
Ye
THEATRE
Always the Best Pictures
The Beautiful Favorite
RUTH ROLAND
Appearing in the Most Elaborate Production
of Her Career
"Comrade John"
The absorbing tale of a "City of Zion' ruled by a
religious fanatic, whose reckless lust and ambition
bring his plans tumbling about him in total ruin.
The destructon of the "holy city" by fire is a
spectacle never to be forgotten.
A Marvel Photoplay
Today and Tomorrow
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ADDED ATTRACTIONS
P ff 'TIP P
Lowest---Quality
Women's Suits
SUITS UP TO $35.00 d i
UP TO $35.00, YOUR
39c Each
MM
street to Jcfforson road, and then to the
Liberty and Rosednle district. His pa
trons gave him 1,753 pieces of mail to
bring to town during the month.
James Albert of route five, who has
been in the service ever since tho estab
lishing of tho route 15 years ago, de
livered 18,734 pieces In October, weigh
ing 3,280 pounds. Like. George Litch
field, his averago working time was
nine hours and one niinote a day. As
he has been on this route for so many
years, and has only 140 boxes, the small
est number of any route, he undoubted
ly knows tho first, Inst and middle
names of every one on the line. Mr.
Alhcrt's people send more mail out than
any of the nine routes, as he collected
2,590 pieces, weighing 303 pounds.
Penitentiary Served.
0. L. Fisher on rurnl route six stops
nt tho penitentiary. . Formorly tho pen
had a spooiul box nt the postoffico,
but now Mr. Fisher has tho pleasure
of stopping every day. This addition
al mail brought his number of pieces
for tho month up to 17,799, weighing
3,509 pounds, Ho travels in a r ord and
gets ulong so fast that his average
working hours dally are only six. Folks
on this route are good letter writers,
as he collected 2,51!8 pieces during the
month from 220 families. This route
goes oast from the penitentiary on the
l'rntum road to tho Four Corners.
1'ore.y I'ugh is nnothor automobile
traveler, on route seven, on tho Silver
ton rond to Howell l'rairio. Ho curried
15,521 pieces of mail weighing 2,9'X
pounds, and got along so fust that his
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LIBERTY
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5c and 10c
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOV. 9, 1915.
Considered"
n 7 C
$12.75
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
35 Year
in Salem
daily working time only averaged five
hours and oi minutes, the smallest av
erago of any. This route delivers to
249 families in 224 boxes.
One Woman Carrier. -
F. L. Smith is one of the ploneor
rurnl carriers as he has been on route
eight siuce the service was started 10
years ago. Naturally he knows the
number of dogs nud children to cm
found at every front guto on the route.
He dolivered 15,521 pieces, weighing
2,920 pounds, and had to work on an
avorago each day, eight hours and 19
minutes. On this routo, 270 families get
tneir mail in ZAi Doxcs.
Mrs. Qruce Cox is substituting for
J. W. Cox on routo nine, running along
the Pacific highway to Brooks. This
is not a very heavy route, as only 10,
000 pieces were delivored, tho smallest
of any, although there nro 192 families
getting their mail in luU boxes. Airs.
Cox works seven and a half hours a
day on tho average and her heaviest
day 's work was when she carried out
463 pieces. These folks come to town
protty often, or nt least do not give
much mail to the carrier, ns Mrs. Cox
brought in only 1,097 pieces during the
mouth, weighing 49 pounds.
A Boute in Folk.
The Polk county route, No. 1, is taken
euro of by James Remington, who has
been on the job for the past 15 years.
The route is tho longest of the nine and
is in a hilly country. This accounts ror
the fact that although there is but 15b'
boxes and 170 families to bo served,
his averago working timo is eight hours
and 33 minutes a day.
During tho month he curried 13,153
pieces weighing 2,207 pounds, and like
all tho other carriers, excepting routes
six and seven, uses two horsCB at times
for bis work.
O. W. Brasher, on the other Folk
county route, No. 2, tried two ways of
traveling. His nutomobile got nlong as
fine ns old 318 until there was too much
gravel on tho rond, and then he went
back to tho original horse and buggy.
This routo is 22 miles long, but tbe hills
nro also pretty long, causing Mr. Brash
er to work on an nverage of seven hours
and 19 minutes. On this route are 242
families with 183 boxes.
ft 'it
TO KEEP STRAIGHTE8T,
UNRULIEST HAIR IN CURL,...
sjc 4 1
(Woman's Tribune)
Tho stiniirhtost. contrnriest hair can
bo kept in curl by such simplo and!
harmless means, that the use or tno
drying, singeing, blistering curling iron
is altogether inexcusable. One need'
Mjonly get a few ounces of plain liquid!
Eo'silmerino from tho druggist and apply
a a li,tl0 ,0 1,10 'mir before retiring. The
1 diuuef ...111 l.n nniln vomnrLuliliv ntt thn
irtuun will ulinw In Ml. Itinrilllia.
Tho hair will be delightfully wavy,
fluffy and glossy, without being in the
least greasy, gummy or strouKcu.
Tho silmcrine is best put on with a
clean tooth brush, drawing this through
tho hair from crown to tip, preferably
after divldinir it into strands. The
aner , iv.oing um.
:'T,:n'r.lT:,L
SHIPLEY'S
THANKSGIVING SALE
RICHARDSON'S
SNOW WHITE LINENS
ENDS NOVEMBER 24TH
J
Biiiiii;in!iii)iiiiiin!iiiiiitmuuuutmmmmmtituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iri
AH Around Town
Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist Is fitting
glasses correctly. U. S. bank bldg.
Hal D. Patton will act as chairman
this evening for the session of the Busi
ness lien's League of the Commercial
club. Business of more than usual im
portance will come before the meet
ing. After the close of the business ses
sion, a luncheon will be served.
La Corona will take away the grouch.
Try ono and be convinced.
Vick Bros, have just made arrange
ments to establish a point shop in con
nection with their garage. A painter
of experience has been engaged to take
charge of this new department, which
will specialize on painting autos ami
carriages. .
,Mj
Dr. E. T. Mclntlie. poyslcian and
surgeon, 214 Masonic bldg. Phone 440-
Meats take another drop. Beginning
touay we will sell our best stakes for
12'i'c per pounu, pork chops 12Mc per
pound, best pork sausage 12!Ae, all
other moats cut accordingly. Delivered
to any part of town. People's Market,
155 Liberty street. Phone 9!)4. Geo.
Thomason,Prop.
Where are all the people going? Why
to the White Swan lunch. Nothing like
it.
Why should the ladies of Salem go
to Portland to purchaao their toilet re
quisites when they can secure them nt
the Capital Drug store, Masonic Tem
ple, ucross the street from the Oregon
Eloctrio depot. We carry Mclba Pow
der, Toilet Water and Manicure neces
sities. We also havo tho Muurine Lo
tion, Satin Cream, Depilatory, Rouge
and ilair Tonic. Romomber Capital
Drug fetoro is tho place.
Dr. O. Hartley, specialist, Inflamed,
bleeding gums and pyorrhea. 410 U. S.
Bank Bldg. Phono 186. Nov9
Election expenses to the amount of 25
rents wro filed today by Frank 8.
Ward, who was a candidate for alder
man in tho Second ward at the late
primaries. This filing of expenses in
curred 'in the campaign was according
to law. If it had not been tor tne
necessity of buving n few blanks on
which to have his petition filed, this
expense or 25 cents might have been
considerably reduced. However, the ex
penso was justified, ns Mr. Ward was
nominated and will be elected without
opposition at the election December 1.
Furs remodeled and made up. Hats
and caps also made. 212 Hubbard Bldg.
Over O. E. station.
Dr. Oavl Gregg Doney will attend
college day to bCj celebrated tomorrow
in Portland nt tho Manufacturers' nnd
Land Products show, when it is expect
ed that tho leading educators of the
state will attend and many college stu
dents and alumni. Dr. Doncy has been
invited to deliver nn address nt noon
when a luncheon will bo given the visit
ing educators at the Chamber of Com
merce. The evening's entertninment will
include a banquet at the Multnomah
hotel. Superintendent Alderman, of the
Portland schools, will be in charge of
tho evening program.
The medlecraft Shop, tinder the man
acrement of Miss Nerod nnd Miss Warn
er, will open Saturday at 315 State
street.
The committee having in charge the
ritualistic work to bo put on at the an
nual Cherrinn bnnquot to be given next
January, will meet tonight to prepare
general plans for tho great event nud
to prepare a few realistic scenes to ndd
interest and merriment to the occasion.
Comprising tho committee this year are
Hal D. Pat ton, Fred 8. Bynon and W.
H. Lerchen. Two years this committee
made a record for itself in tho liutin
tory work of the cveniug, nnd for the
coming event, promise to produce some
thing entirely new, never before seen
in capivity.
Gasoline irons now carried regularly
in stock by Lockwood, 216 North Com
mercial. Call and see tho latest iron
demonstrated. '
Our garage is now complete in every
detail. Wo havo added a paint
shop in connection with our garage and
machine shops. We do nil kinds of
nuto nnd enrringo painting and repair
ing. Vick Bros.
The body of Mrs.B. 3. Caldbeck, who
was drowned in the wreck of tho San
ta Clara in Coos bay, is expected to
arrive in Salem this evening, accom
panied by her son.. Rather than wait
for a steamer from Marshfield, he de
cided to drive with the body ncross the
mountains, nnd expects to rench Eugene
Into this afternoon, and in Salem to
night. Dr. Bullock, of Idaho, a nephew
of Mrs. Caldbeck, returned to his home
yesterday, after a stay here of several
days. Miss Phillips, a niece, living in
Sacramento, will remain tor tlio funeral
which will probably bo held tomorrow.
o
Round Loin and T Bone Steals 10c
per pound; .wiling Heef, 5 and 6 cents;
Pot Honst, 8 cents per pound. L7 S.
Commercial street. Independent Mar-
kct.
The Oregon Board of Pharmacy, of
which Frnnk S. Ward, of thiB city, is
treasurer, will not bo able to enforce a
by law they had passed, providing that
beginning January 1, 191(1, nil candi
dates for exnmiuniion must have passed
nt least ono year nt a college of phor
mncy, nnd that beginning January 1,
itl7. nil must be graduates of a college
&y H the Amor-
lean conference. In response ,to a re
quest bv Mr. Ward, the attorney gener
nl gave the opinion that as the statutes
expressly define tho qualifications for
applicants for a phnrmacist certificate,
the board cannot make other regula
tions. Gaeoline stand lamps, hanging lamps,
mantles, etc., now nt Lockwood's 216
North Commercial. Call and look them
over.
it
1
s8ttafflmmmttffiffiffltmuwiwtnnnmnm
The Cherrians will give a dance on
Thanksgiving evening at the armory.
Tho committee in chnrge will meet in a
few days and complete arrangements.
Home treatments free. Get a White
Cross Electric Vibrator ($11.50 to $35)
and trout yourself in your own home,
(let free booklet nt Ijockwood's, 2 HI
North Commercial street.
More than 150 prizes have been
awarded to the exhibits from the Wil
lamette valley at the Panama-l'acific
exposition at Snn Francisco. As the ex
position will be closed December 4, all
( l'tries are now closed.
Judge Moreland will deliver the ad
dress this evening at the monthly meet
ing of tho Pilgrims' club to be held
at u':30 o'clock in the pnrlors of the
... i ...... i. n
i rst V UJiKrcxituuiiiii nuui u. iiu win
. . ... uVm.i.: n.. ....
stitution. "
The Six O'clock club Of the Metho
dist church will meet this evening in
tho parlors of tho First Methodist
church nnd will be addressed by Dr. K.
E. Fisher on, "Health and Sanitation."
Preceding tho address, a dinner will be
served by the ladies of the church.
If any one lest a buggy on Hai:tw
e'en night, the same may be fou'. 1 at
tho comer of Bush nnd Saginaw stro-'ifl,
South Salem. Since the evening of the
31st, tli u 1 ug;;y has been standing on
this corner and up to date, has not bcc:i
claimed by the owner.
Governor Withycombe today honored
the requisition papers for the return
of V. I'. Clark, alias Jack Graham, to
Utah to be tried on a charge of forg
ery. Thomas T. Bulk, city detective of
Ogdcn, Ltnh, arrived in this city today
to return with the prisoner who is now
in custody in Portland.
Thetate public service commission
has furnished District Attorney Evans
with the information that 8. P. engine
No. 2130 is being operated between
Brooklyn and Hulshoro without on
eloctric hcnulight. There re about 100
counts against the engine and the con
viction on each count carries a fine of
from $100 to $500.
The reorganization of the West Sa
lem band is now nn assured fact, as the
meeting last evening was attended by a
sufficient number of musicians who
hnve had band experience. About 20 sig
nified their desire to join the organiza
tion, and these will be joined by mem
berB of the "Brush College" band. W.
C. Hoise is the manager nnd meetings
will be held every Monday evening.
Francis J. Stewart, son of a farmer
living in Polk county, sneeesstully
pnssed tho examination nt the recruit
ing office in the city for admission
into the Altmno l orps, and iett yester
day for Portland for further tests nnd
exeminnlions. If he passes the medical
inspection of Iho Portland office, he
will 'dm sent in a few days to lti:o Is
land, near San Francisco, for i. Iditiuui I
cumulations i.iid drill,
A message was received late this af-
totrnoon bv Webb & ( lough from
Harold Caldbeck. who is bringing tne
body of his mother from Marshfield,
stating that he would arrive in the
citv this oveninir with tho body. Pun-
oral services will bo held Wednesday
afternoon nt 3:30 o'clock trom tne
llaptist. church, tho Rev. Harry Jj.
Marshall officiating. Burial will take
place in City View cemetery.
The checker champions are prepar
ing for their winter tournaments. This
evening 1. tlreenbnum will entertain the
players nt the Y. M. C. A. when a per
manent organization will be effected,
nnd plans made for the series of games
during tho winter. Those who will at
tend tho meeting this evening are Roy
Bryant, J. L. Peetr., F. V. McReynolds,
Hollis Ingnlls, C. S. Oivens. D. V.
Bruener and George Lnrrabee, nil cham
pion or ex-champion players.
... :v to i.
In order to give the people of Salem
o
tne opportunity of enjoying vnu.lfl-
ville two days each week, Edward Kel -
he, personal representative of Snlli-
van and ( onsidine, has arranged to
- . .., .- .
suow the Empress bill on Sunday and
Monday, instead of Mm, ay only, lo
do this nt a price that nil can nltord,
, i i j 111
it was necessary to split tno bill, au-l
on that basis, arrangements were mndeol, t)li ,. , UJ . , ..
with tho Bliirh and Oregon theatres.
This splendid and popular vaudeville I
will bo shown wit i tne regular picture
IMllLMltlll UII IIIV UII. a llir ll I lum. ll u .
Ullt.ll Ul-
irices that would bo paid for tho same
till in Portland. Tho managers of tho
two theatres state that they will bo
able to make the price 25 cents with a
bargain niatinee on Monday.
'
To aid those who are In doubt as to
tho best reading, Miss Anne D. Swezey,
librarian of the Salera public library,
has recently posted on the bulletin
board utthe library, a list of 100 Rotl
nuveiK, wiuse i.yiini.u h.t cum "-
pussioiy tne oesi n nuyis .-..-I "-
ren. in luiuiiioii iu i "is iii, u
aid to those who are in doubt ns to
what to read next,, on the bulletin
bonrd is a booklet entitled "Books I
Like and Why I Like Them." This
list was compiled by the St. Louis
public library. It eontnins possibly 20
lists, and following the name of each
book, is a notation ns to why the book
was a desirable one to read, nud its
strong points. Another list to aid those
who are in doubt, and posted on the
bulletin board, is a booklet termed.
"The World's Best Books," by Hamil
ton Wright liable, nnd printed by per
mission of the Ladies' Home Journal.
The lists in this booklet is compiled
by prominent literary men, and includes
Dr. Elliott's "Five Font Library."
8HIFI.E 8
THANKSGIVING SALE
RICHARDSON'S
SNOW WHITE LINENS
ENDS NOVEMBER 24TH
TAX LEVY OF 6.7 ILLS'
Salem School Tax 3 Mills Less
Than 1914 and 6 Less
Than In 1913 ,
a .. i it? ...in- r.,,. .i,..
" ""in.-- -" -
port of the Salem district public schools
will be proposed by the school board at
the annual tax payers' meeting to be
held in this city November 2t. This
levy is three-tenths of a mill less than
last year nnd six-tenths loss than two
years ago. By the careful handling oi
the school funds, the board has been
able to reduce the levy, although on
account of the reduced assessed valua
tion in this district of $530,000, the in
come is .f3,550 less than if the valua
tion of one year ago had been main
tained. And with even this reduced
income, tho board has included in its
budget, the paying off of $13,600 of
the bonded indebtedness.
Of the levy proposed, 5.1 mills is fur
maintenance, and 1.6 mills for bond in
terest and sinking fund.
Ihe annual meeting of Ihe tax pay
ers will be held in the auditorium of
tho high school nt 8 o'clock on the
evening of Friday, November 26. The
levy lor 1913 was 7.3 mills, for 19.14, 7
mills and the proposed levy this year
6.7 mills', showing a smaller levy each
year, although within the it year the
-Mchinloy school has been erected, there
hns been an iucrense in the number of
teachers and a higher efficiency lms
been maintained.
Tho following is the budget in detail
Ins proposed by ihe board:
Receipts.
State and county, $43,500; tuition,
$9,110(1; taxes, $85,666.6(1; total, $138,-
166.20.
Disbursements
Wood, $2,000; supplies, $3,000; re
pairs, $3,000; water nnd phones, $1,
200; power nnd light, $1,100; miscel
laneous expense, $558.60; furniture,
$1,200; insurance, $750; freight, $100;
McKinley building, $2,000; salaries,
$98,000; betterments, $3,500; census,
election printing, $1,000; total for main
tenance, $117,708.60.
Interest nnd bond redemption, $20,
457.60; total estimated disbursements,
$138,100.20.
Disbursements for maintenance
$117,708.60; estimated state and coun
ty fund nnd tuition, $52,500; special
5.1 mills tax, $65,268.60.
Special bond redemption nnd inter
est fund, 1.0 mills, $20,457.60.
The Parent-Teachers' association of
Lincoln school will hold a meeting this
evening at, the school house nnd will be
addressed by Mrs. L. R. Clark of the
Highland school, president of the Ma
rion County Teachers' association. O.
W. .James of the manual training de
partment of the Lincoln school will talk
on manual training and its benefits. As
sisting in tho program, the Christian
church malo quartet will render sever
al selections nnd Ward Wolf will sing.
The state public service commission
has ordered a hearing on ita own mo
tion m tho matter or requiring rnilroad
companies to equip their flat enrs with
automatic log bunks to be used on log
ging roads. At present it is tho cus
tom to drive in wooden car stakes and
then chop them off when the logs roach
tho bunkers. When tho last stake is
cut the logs come tumbling down and
the man who wields tho ex runs for ui:
life. A miss step is generally fatal.,
State parole officer. Joseph Keller
returned today from Lajuntn, Colorado
in cnargo or Robert A. .Miller who is
being brought back to tho pen to serve
out the remainder of his sentence. Mil
ler was released on pnrolo from the ucn
on September 14 and broke his parolo
by leaving the state nnd getting into
trouble iu Colorado. Ho was sent up
from Multnomah county on a charge
oi oouiiinng money under iniso pro-
icnses.
Ivan G. Martin, supreme inspector
United Artisans, and member of the
board of directors and loan committee,
".'u'rneu iruiu loiiiauq wnere ne nnd
bp(,n ,n s(,ssi(m with yom(,ers of tllc
i.i..
Tho Artisans nave more than
: nn.nno to loan on real estate, sai
Mr Mllr(illi Th v of tht' ,
,.oml,litt.,., is t0 lom, .. 01llv ,. .ir
.1
loan
wiiiiniiLi-r ir. iu mini uit iiuv uiie linru
of np,,rnjac,i VDH(, r,,,,.;,,,, tha iast
nl01h (k,nth, 0inillls nmo7in(ini; t0
Ui i nun i.,..i.i; n, ..i..:.
i'f)"'utvi.!u pu jiiviiiitjii 1 1 t.1 I mini
.,f i nim t l ,t, i iw: ,.,.. ...i,.
I i,i
Th8 pacific Telephone and Telegraph
'iinniltiiMV anvil ln, i.i.nv.i 111. .....i.i.t.
t :,. i,'. ,i:'.i,i,.k ,.i,i h.
n(:illtin,, j ... nt ,i,
;,;,,,,,,, r,h, t,i . .i, .,.;,. f
tho .,,; wrvice 'commission in ' tho
(,n,p of wil, u McCrry and others
nuuimr nnt tha Pncifi.i Kniniiniiv m.l
the Homo company, of Portland, be
required to furnish a free exchange of
service. Tho company holds that no I
one may be deprived of his property I
without' due process of law and they
consider tneir extensive equipment and
service tneir own property.
DIED
BON TEH In the city," November 8,
l!'l"i, .liukson Bonier, nt the age of
82 years. Ho is survived by a son,
Geoige Pouter, living nt 1-ls'a Xorth
Summer street.
Funeral services will be held Wednes
day afternoon lit. 2 o'clock from the I
Webb and t longh chapel, the Hev. li.
X. Avison officiating, Burial will be
in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Tucksnn Hunter was a negro, born in
Kentucky, in 1833. lie cnino to this
country in 1850 and hns been a resi
'dent of this city for the pust 6o years.
Kilty years ago he was pressman for
the Willamette Fanner and continued
to help in working tho press until the
time of steam presses. One month nnd
six years ngo he was committed to the
Oregon State hospitul. For ninny years,
lie worked for Judge Burnett and wns
n highly respected citi'.en.
WILLAMETTE NOTES
Prof. Wallace McMurrny will givo
the third of his series of lectures, on
English literature, tonight at 8 o'clock
in Eaton hall.
The title of his lecture for this even
ing is "An Appreciation of the Best in
Modem Literature." Under this head
ho will discuss the methods of distin
guishing between the good and bud in
literature.
Coach Mathews is working his foot
ball team hard this week, preparing for
the big game (Saturday at Forest drove.
The lameness and stiffness from last
Kntiir.lnv'a triimo with tho Indians is
i .limimwimiii! and the team will be in
.' ' . i... u.....i.,-,r
t - ,'p - notcn COIKIIIIOII Iiy numum,,.
L . . 1.....
ties, ran o. uimey n-min- -
right on "The Great War and K
ligion," nt Willamette chapel was
henrjny a crowded house despite tho
downpour of rain. That the lecture wim
deeply appreciated by the audience was,
shown bv the perfect quiet that wiih
maintained throughout the hour nnd a
quarter Hint Dr. Doney spoke. His ninn- i
ner was pleasing, and his presentation
showed cleailv that, lie was speaking
of things that he had seen and studied.
His 10 mouths travel through Europe
particularly fitted him to speak with
authority on his subject. He look a non
partisan stand ami discussed each and
F.1I of the belligerent countries from a
leul-iul standpoint, tuking up the con
ditions of the classes and their fornn
of religion. He was fearless in the ex
pression of his convictions as to what
were the fundamental evils of the va
rious countries as a nation. He discussed
I., i-,lAr the countries: England, France,
Itulv, Turkey, (lermnny, Russia, Bel
gium, Switzerland nnd The Balkans. In
combining the thought of the great war
and religion a few of the following
statements show their relation: "Chris
tianity hns not failed, the people of
Europe see its need moro and more, tho
war did not result because of Chris
tianity; something wns radically wroiq;
in its presentment nnd acceptance."
"Tho peoplo of Europe, lifter tho
first glamour of war iH over, are begin
ning to wonder if it was not because
the Christianity of tho respective rulers:
was false, and that the duplicity ol
their lives had eomo to be adopted by
the individuals of tho nation."
"Patriotism that demands the killing
of good men, needs the absolute correc
tion of internationalism. It is too pro
vincial." "The war has placed the people i.t
Europe in a closer relation to God thnii
any other generation has been placed.
The horrors about the soldiers have
made them serious-minded men. Every
where people have discarded their friv
olity and are becoming more religious.
"The idea to tho world of Belgium,
- i 1 tl. ...... 1 41iA
Poland nnu norma una nimu-n-M ub
spirit of brotherly love, us shown by
hieh the helpless are
cored for, regardless of race or denomi
nation. '
Started fireworks
Over Seamen's Bili
Han Francisco, Nov. 9. Socialists in
the American Federation of I.ubor con
vention, in session here, hoped tins nft
crnoon to lut labor on record ngninsk
militarism before the session end.
"Our position," said Adolph Geriner,
socialist, "is that in a republic liltrt
ours, a luge stunding army may easily
become a menace to the workers. It can
be so tnsily converted into n machine)
to intimidate strikers.
The socialists, however, said they do
not intend to inject into the session
any questions of party politics.
Andrew Fnruseth, seamen s union
president, started fireworks in thfl
morning session by introducing a ros
lotion asking tho federation to endjirs
reso-
orso
.1,,. n,iml,iUtrntinii shii) nuicliuse bill, in
view of American ship owners' threat
to withdraw from American registry be
cause of the terms of the new sennien
'"pnHimnre, St. Louis and rrovidoneo
entered the rucc for the next conven
tion today.
AN OFFENSE TO TALK.
Portland, Or., Nov. o'. It will bo an.
offense punishable by law for any ono
to tnlk to a streetcar motormnn, if an
ordinance, prepared today by Mnyoe
Albee is passed by the city council.
"Safety first" prompted the mayor to
draw up the ordinance.
LITTLE IS ACQUITTED.
Washington, Nov. 9. Acquittal of
Hear Admiral Little in connection with
charges of laxity of inspection of n,
navy vessel has been recommended by
the Boston court-martial trying hint, it
wns understood today.
SHIPLEY'S
THANKSGIVING SALE
RICHARDSON'S
SNOW WHITE LINENS
ENDS NOVEMBER 21TH
J.
T
IT
! I
' I
t'"rwr",Jt '
HINK How Many
happp) travelers are
' wedded" to
Hotel Nortonia
TKey era wedded to tlie
HOME-LIKE element
tkat everywhere prevails. (
TKey know hew perfectly
the NORTONLVkind'',
satisfies.
That it quickens the ar
petite-irnparts Z. A. Z. (ask
tha clerk).
Truhy this is e good ideal
to be 'married" to. Why
not espouse it todap?
Room! With privtftg of bth, $1
moro tho diy. Rooms with
priOtobth$l.S0orinort thtdi
Tho thing that ppttl-modrat
pricn.
ii&oir
Wnhinfton
124, tvA
Washington
Portland
IB
i