Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, November 13, 1915, Image 3

Daily capital journal., November 13, 1915, Page THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL' JOURNAL, , SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOV. 13, 1915. THREE ft Thanksgiving Bargains From the Great Stock Reducing Sale Fl This sale embracing everything in this great house-furnishing store is proving t quite a marKea success as baiem housewives know when we say sale prices, that I means a genuine reduction. Prices are marked down all over the store. Come t and see what a substantial saving you can make on your Thanksgiving and other t TABLE LINENS 75c Table Damask 59c $1.00 Table Damask 78c $1.50 Table Damask $1.19 $2.50 Table Damask . . v $1.48 $2.75 Table Damask $1.98 Made Table Cloths can be used on either round or square tables. $5.00 71x72 ....$3.98 $7.00 81x82 $4.98 $3.75 Napkins, per dozen $2.95 $4.00 Napkins, per dozen ....... .$2.98 $5.00 Napkins, per dozen $3.98 $7.50 Napkins, per dozen .$5.89 CARVERS AND TABLE ACCESSORIES $5.00 3-piece Carving Set, heavy white metal handles, silver plated, French grey finish, Sheffield steel blades, a very handsome set at a handsome reduction. Special $2.98 Other carvers from . . . .$2.50 to $10.00 $5.00 Casserole $2.90 $4.00 Casserole $2.65 $3.75 Casserole $2.50 $2.10 Casserole $1.35 $11.00 Electric Percolator $8.50 $10.50 Electric Percolator $8.10 $ 8.50 Electric Percolator $6.35 $ 7.50 Electric Percolator $5.95 Large Crowd of Staunch Sup porters Follow Invaders To This City SPEGIAL EXHIBIT OF -Miss Marvin Will Give Instructive Talk come to these services, i Siieucer, pastor. Kev. J. C. El Will Open Thursday Afternoon I Report Issued By Librarian Indicates Gratifying Growth Stock Reducing Sale of Boilers, Wash Tubs, Pails, Wringers and Wash Boards. 25c Wash Boards 17c 45c Brass King Wash Boards ..... 27c $.3.00 Perfection Guaranteed ' Wringer .$1.98 $2.25 Extra Heavy Galvanized Boiler -.....$1.63 $2.50 Extra Heavy Copper Boiler $1.78 $3.50 all copper high grade Boiler $2.48 $1.25 heavy galvanized Tub, wooden :: drop or stationary handles, wringer attachment 9oc $1.35 heavy galvanized Tub, wooden drop or stationary handles, wringer J attachment .f . ..... . .$1.05 i 60c Anti-Rust Bottom Pail ....... 39c t This is Hi . rx, V the V)xx)ujvv orecvxxcv, sale mMMmmm . Prices I are :: Right I Corporation Commissioner "May" Use KsOwn Judgm't The state corporation commissioner was informed today that ho could use his own judgment about permitting foreign corporations to do business in this state according to the opinion of the attorney general. The question came up in connection with the request of the Pacific Building & Loan Asso ciation of Washington for a certificate to engage in uainess in this state. The 1913 session of the legislature in Wash ington forbid building and loan asso ciations from outside of the stato of Washington to engage in business in that state. This law permits Oregon to exclude Washington building and loan associations from this stato. The Oregon law, however, says the corporation commissioner "may" ex clude them and Attorney General Brown interprets May to mean just may. That is, the corporation commis sioner may exercise his own judgment and the may is not manditory, and he is not required to refuse to permit for eign corporations to do a building and loan association business in this stato. SPECIAL OFFICER IS ROBBER Portland, Ore., Nov. 13. Charged with robbing one of the stores he was paid to watch, Spec.iul Officer Harry F. Courtney was arrested early today. He is said to have confessed to a series of thefts in the Piba & Mara importing house. Courtney was emerging from the im porting houBO when arrested. On his person was a dresnor spread, table cover and a marked $5 gold piece. He also carried over 100 keys of ev ery imaginable type and five or six de'licato lock picks. President Doney Will Lecture On Nietzsche President Carl Gregg Doney of Wil lamette University, will lecture next Friday evening on the German phil osopher F: id rich Nietzsche. Friedriih Nietzsche had a brilliant career through college nnd developed into a great thinker. lie held up for mankind the ideal of "Superman," the rnce surpassshig itself, Sho creating of a stronger, more imposing and more dominant race, By many his tench ings have been blamed for this great Europoau conflict nltho he lived and taught before the strugglo began. Dr. Doney who has already mndo for him self the repntr.tion of being nn enter taining speaker will interpret the phil osophy of Nietzsche in his own inimit able manner. A special exhibit of attractive books for children- will be held at the Salem Public Library, beginning next The Albany High school football boun(, in ,pasilf editioBS wMch team with its agregntion of rooters , nmke nneta for a mWa 0wn numbering oyer three hundred arnyed Librllrv wMlo others wiU bolmd in a in this city today to take part in the lc89 expensive form. Animai Btoric9 annual affray between the Salem and mUe s,ori fai stories ftnd book Albany High schools on Willamette describing things children may make field this afternoon The Albany con-' , (, ill(,lmcd ln tllfi ,is-t tingent is reported to be in good condi- The exhibit will open Thursdav turn for the game and balem is not nftornoon in ,he educational room of suffering particularly on account of in-ithe ub h th m u j out for the pleasure of the children. A talk will be given descriptive of the books by Miss Cordelia Marvin, state librarian, at 4 o'clock fu the after noon, to which parents are especially invited. The boy scouts of America have pro posed that the first week of Decem ber should be observed by all as juv enile book week. Although the library wishes to co operate with this boy scout national movement, yet it. will hold its exhibit one week earlier in order that if certain books desired are not in stock, the dealers in the city will have time to order them. For Miss Marvin 'b talk Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock all parents and teachers are especially invited, but for tho convenience of those who cannot see them Thursdav, arrangements will bo mndo to keep the books on exhibit the remainder of the week. First Presbyterian. T.he Unpardonable Sin is the subject of the evening sermon by the pastor, Cnrl U. Elliott, and Witnessing for Christ, tllo morning subject. Junior ser mon subject, "A Boy With Backbono and Push." Christian Endeavor ak 0:30 o'clock, subject, "How Can tho Denominations Bo United for Service I" Chorus choir morning and evening. Reformed. Corner Capital and Marion streets, W. G. Lienknemper, pastor. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Morning worship in Ger man at 11 o'clock. Subject, "Tenipta- iuries thounh Coach Clancy says sever al of his men in tho first lineup may be forced to retire early if they happen to be bumped in a sore spot. The 'Albany Huskies average a shade hotter than 100 while Salem weighs in at lot!. White will fill in at right guard in place of Carson in today's Salem lineup and Williams will play left tackle in place of Maloney. The Albany linoup will stand as announced yesterday, Willamette field is soft today but has dried off sufficiently to ensure a fast. game. Yesterday it wns under water but the porpus ield dries rapidly when the rain stops. On a fast field the heavier Albany line will have but slight advantage over Salem and the speedy Salem backfield is expected to make the most of their fleetness of foot. If the score of today's game stands in Salem's favor the Bed and Black warriors have an excellent chance to land tho valley championship when they meet Columbia University here on Thanksgiving day. ITuuser of Chemn wa will referee, "Pete" Anderson, of Albany will umpire and Ben McClelland is slated to act as head linesman in the game this afternoon. FALLS CITY NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Falls City, Ore., Nov. 12. Mr. and Mrs. N. Helig left Thursday for San Francisco, where they will attend the exposition for several weeks. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Collins, Tuesday evening, a girl, Friday is to bo "Go to School day" and every parent should be at the meet ing. If they ure not there, it is their own fault for invitations have been ex tended to every parent to come out on that day. Mrs, Kate Kief rind Miss Edna Wick Austria and Italy Will Be Discussed Germany, France, England, Russia, hhve all passed in review and only two more addresses remain in the splendid series of illustrated addresses on "Europe nnd the War" at the First Congregational church on Sunday even ings. "Austria and Italy" will be considered on Sunday evening and on November 21st the address on "The Balkans," probably the most inter esting address in the course, will be given. Austria is old and the modern Austrian-Hungarian Empire may be viewed as an effort to maintain the ancient glories, the inherited traditions, the magnificent imperialism, of, in many ways, tho oldest nnd most aristo cratic empire existing today in Europe. In order to understand Austria Hun gary we must go back to the day dawn of the history of Central Europe. What we now know as Austria-Hungary was nover wholly conquered by The circulation of thr"Snlem Public tiou and Deliverance." Evening serv Library is gradually increasing, accord-, i(.e Bt 7.3,, subject, "Oims and Meth sued by the librarian. Miss Anne D. Swezey. The October report of this year shows nn increased circulation of 454 more than the month of one year ago, and 1203 more than October of 1 11 1 3. The gain has been along" all lines, both adult and juvenile. During the month, 150 books and three pamphlets have been added to the library, all for adults. This brings the total number of volumes up to ll,3fi3. The circulation for the month was 444(1, of which 3102 were taken out by adults and 1344 by the children. Fiction is still in tho lend, as the adult readers called for 732 books of refer ence nnd liberal education, 2315 of fiction, and 55 magazines. This per centage of fiction is about the same as one year ago. The juvenile renders called for 531 class books and S31 fiction. The average daily circulation for the month was 171, with the greatest call for any ono day on the last day of the mouth, when 205 volumes were taken out. The smallest day's circulation was the first day of tho month, when 101 were called for. The new registrations for October were 197. The call for reference works has increased greatly during tho past month. This is duo to somo extent to the organizations of the junior High schools, as to teachers of these schools have rnt many of their pupils to the librnrv for assistance. ard, of Chanute, Kus., who have been visitine with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tal- bntt, left Saturday for their home. Mrs. tho Roman as wns tho case with most Tnlbott accompanied them as far as I of southern, central, and western Portland. I Europe. Austria has been called "The Wm. Dennis nnd family have moved Whirlpool of the Nations." Austria into the Lombard property, opposite of ; from one. standpoint is the result of tho Christian church Wm. Finley, the lunch stand proprie tor, will go to Dallas, where he will open up a restaurant in tho Cozy Corner near the poBtofficc. His family will re main in this city. Sir. nnd Mrs, Nichols wero in Dullas Wednesday. Mrs. Addio Montgomery was culled to Dallas the first of the week, by the ill ness of her daughter, Airs. Hazel Peter sou. r F. Droego wns 11 business visitor in Portland the latter part of this week. Dr. Helllswarth was in Dallas Thurs day on professional business. From the way thut the thirsty lovers of tho red firewuter from Dallas are racial clash for Teutons, Finns, Arars and many other races met here. The most of tho tribes were Teuton or Ger manic. When the Goths invaded Europe some remained beside the Danube, anil were called the eastern Goths or Ostrogoths and their realm wns called tho Oester reich shortened through Medineral Latin into Austria showing Austria to be a Gothic, country. The Goths be sides the- Danube early became con verted to Christianity under the labors of Vfiles called the great npostlo to tho Goths, lie constructed an nlphnbet and translated Christianity in the East ern Empire and so it wns spread among tho Ostrogoths. Austria was Honmnized by (linrl in Wftl&d Urkllffevc Will In lllili 11 Mir rrii-i 1 Soon Be Here Only Five Weeks Until Christmas You are now studying what to get This advertisement is to remind you that I have a very desirable line to select from in the music line a complete stock. Good Goods Right Prices Geo. C. Will THE MUSIC AND SEWING MACHINE DEALER 432 State Street tit ?-!! Mill Mi y coming to this city on week days nnd I mnKp, The armies of ( iiarlmngne spreading the Frnnhish kingdom oust and west and south, marching through lower Germany, reached Austria, de feated tho AvnrB, and united eastern and western Goths in ono great rran hish kinirdom. The kingdom of Chart niagno affected all Europe but perhaps Austria most of all. In H00 Charl- ningno wns crowned by thn Pope at ltome as Human Emperor. Charlmagne was not French but was a Prunk of Germanic stock. The Austrian Em pcror ns the head of the uncalled Holy Saturday nights, indicates that they arc going to make the best Of the "wet ' season, lictorc tho Uroutn comes on. At. the Parent Tenchers' meeting held at the high school building Tuesday night, Mrs. C. L. Hopkins wns re-elected president. This makes the third term for Mrs. Hopkins, nnd as she had been such a faithful worker for tho good of ; the association there wns not any oppo sition against her and sho was elect ed bv acclamation. For vice-president, J New Today Ads, one cent per Word. ods.' Highland Friends. We arc having a great revival at Highland. Rev. Glacock is preii-lung full nnd free salvation and people nre being definitely blessed at every serv ice. Meeting to night nt 7:30, on Sub bath at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sab bath school at 10 a. m. Christian En leavor at 0:15 p. m. Come and hear ami see what the Lord can do. Josephine. Hockett, pastor. Phone 1105. First Congregational. Sunday school nt 10 o'clock, Prof. W. T. Stnlcy, superintendent. Church serv ice at 11 o'clock, subject, "The Secret of the Lord." Christian Endeavor meets at 0:30. At 7:30 the fifth illus trated address in tho series on "Eurnpo and the War" will be given. The sub ject for Sunday evening will be "Aus tria and Italy." Tho following point will be considered: "The Double Mon archy," "Germanic Austria," "slnvin Austria," "Hungary," "The Old It aly and the New," "Tho Whirlpool of the Nations." Everybody invited anil everybody welcome. Music, by chorus choir under direction of Wm. McGil christ, Sr., morning and evening. No mid week service will be held lie 'iiuso of prohibiten rally in armory on Thurs day evening. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Sunday services are held at 440 Cheineketa street, nt 11 n. m. nnd 8 p. m. Subject of Bible lesson, "MoitalM and Immortals. " Sunday school at 0:45 Wednesday evening testinioinni meeting ut 8 o'clock. Rending room in the Hubbard building, suite 303, and in open every day, except Sundnys ami holidays, from 11:45 a. m. to 4 p. nr All are weeome to our services nod invited to visit our reading room. Free Methodist. No. 1228 North Winter stroot. ar,y services: Sabbath school Preaching at 11 a. ni, and 7:45 Prayer meeting Thursday 7:45 W. J. Johnston, pastor. Sun 0:45. p. m. p. m. First Methodist Episcopal. State and Church streets, Richard N. Avison, minister. 9:00 n. m., Class meet ing. tl:-15 a .111., Sunday school, Messrs. Schramm tind tulkey, superintendents, 11 a .111., Morning worship, sermon sub ject, "Immortulity Hrnurht to Light." .1:00 p. m., nev. i. u. wcigio win speas nt tho Old Peoplo's Home. 0:30 p. m., Intermediate League, Mis. M. O. Find ley, superintendent. 0:30 p. m., Epworth League, Mr, A. A. Schrumm, leader. 7:30 p. in., Evening worship, sermon by the pastor. .Music by the chorus choir, under the direction of Dr. Frank W. Cliace. First Christian. Coiner High and ('outer, F. T. Porter, minister. !l:45 a. m., Jtible school, Dr. II. C. Epley, director. Speciul numbers by t.:" orchestra. -Miss .Maus, of St Louis, -Mo., will be nt the Hible school anil will speak at the morning service Miss Minis is a specialist in Hible school work nnd worthy of a large hearing 0:30 p. m., C. K. 7:30 p. ni., The pastor will speak. Special music by the or chestra. Harry Starr won the nomination over iHmnn Y.mMr considered himself nnd Mm. .icsse .nover, ! n vuiu ui si '"itt.ns considered by most atholics at ! 13; R. M. Woindcrly was elected secre-' ,(,ns( in ftn ; 1T1 Iort ' 11 1. sense, the secular tnry. After the transnction of the bust-1 h(,((, of 10 lf()man chiir.-b. For a long ness was over the president announced I t.lC Auiitrin hll(I ,iminion in Italy, that discussions wero in order and that j .,, . .1(,rh.,H , tho (imo uf ir(.,. they would bo glau to near rrom nny : . (ir(ut AllB,ril ,.,.rtiy wns Interested party or parties. Prof. Haley the principal, arose to his feet and in an impressive manner told of tho pro gress that the school hud made this year nnd that mudo last year, and comparing the two years together, this year's work showed up tho best. The "Go to School day" which comes Friday, No- 1 . v - .1 l' I vemner i, ne huiti-mhoi nis umii-m;r, 1 as being a day on which overy pnrent I and nil those who wished to have a ! good school to come out und see what was being done in tho progress thnt the : students were making, He snid that ho i had a largo bulletin board that h I place nenr the entrance of tho building, tho most powerful representative of tin1 'Germanic llace down to Imiti. Austria and Italy nro historic foes, Austria in tho muiii in tho dominance, nlthrough Venice for long centuries controlled most of tho Adriatic, seaboard which was recently owned by Austria. Italy's alliance with Germany nnd Austria wns defensive only. It, is re ported thnt when Italy deenred herself neutral tho kaiser sent a telegram to the Royal Palace in Home, "I Will never forget nn I will novor forgivo you." If Austria is pronu or nor ancient glories so is Venice and Italy may see tho progress that their children j are making and also tno progress tnnt their neighbors' ciiiiuren are miming. Ho closed his discussion by adding that if there were any dissatisfied parents or persons who had been misinformed or hod heard some, of tho current rum I or that were sometimes mndo, to not I hesitate to como up to the school ni"' ! see for themselves whnt the teachers wore doing in the way of educating their children, ns tho tenchers wero al ways clad to have visiting parents: and thnt if a teacher did not hnvo time on which will bo placed tho grades of I with her. Largo portions of the the students, so that visiting parents ancient Venetian domain today belong 10 AUMina Ullll Jiuijr in ill iiiu .i... ... tho effort to regain this territory. Italy has interests in Albinn east of the Adriatic, nnd these combined with her desire to secure the Austrian terri tory with Italian population in Tren- tlno and Trieste have led her at last Into the grent war on the aidn of the Allies. Ever since Carour created a 1'nited Italiv in tho middle of tho nineteenth century tho nation has been urnwinir rapidly in unity of spirit in ambition and efficiency. Why did Italy hesitato so long beforo taking to receive visitors It was timo for her this opportunity of nttacking Austria, to sten down nnd out. her old etiemv and if regaining from Mrs. snider, or Dana, was a visitor' hr tho old Venetian province! unc 1 in this city Sundny, Mrs. Rose, of Alrlle, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thrasher, this week. Mrs. Chnppel has returned from a two weeks' visit witlfricnds in Portland. Georgo March, who has been working In Portland for somo time, has returned home. Miss Viola Lane in visiting her sister in Dallas this' week. probablo answer is: Tho influence of Italian socialists wno aro pnrm-uiuri.y strong nnd nro bitterly opposed to the war. Tho address will be Illustrated by fifty stereopticon slides, ft)!' You get a paper full of read- ing, no contest dope, United Evangelical. North Cottage street between Center nnd .Marion, A. A, Winter, minister 10:00 a. m., Sunday school, A. A. Flesh- er, siiiiciinteiident. Preaching 11:00 11 m. and 7:30 p. m. The pastur's lasl sermon on the series will not be given until a week later, The last subject of the scries is "llei'ven." Ill the even ing the pastor will give a character study. 4:00 p. in., Junior i.iiilia or leaders, Mis, Harvey and Miss Iteming ton. Ik. 10 p. ni., Young People's meet ing, subject " llow the Denominations May He United in Service," to be led by the pastor, Tho thank nffciiug meeting of the Woman's Home Foreign Missionary society will bo held on Wed nesday iit'teinoiiii at 2:30 o'clock at the home of the president of the society Mis. S. S. Mnniey, Mil North White. street. Mrs. Myru Miller Staut't'cr, the brunch president of Jlillsboro, Ore., wil 1)0 present ut the thank offering meet ing in the nt'tcriiooii. In tho evening of the sumo day she will address a mass meeting in the United Evangelical church nn North Cottage street ut 7:. HI, You cannot afford to miss this meet ing. Thn members are requested to bring their thank offering boxes to the afternoon meeting. Thursday evening ut 7:30 mid-week prayer meeting. Leslie M, E. Sundny school 11:15, Joseph Bnrber, superintendent. Morning service 11 o'clock, sermon by pastor. Junior League 3 p, m., Mrs, J. C, Spencer, superintendent. Epworth League 0:30 p. m.. lender Miss Huth Winter. The evening service will close the Win-My ( hum eampnicn of thn past week, Spc cial sermon by tho pastor. All nro wel- Lutheran. East Stato and Eighteenth street:, George Koehler, pastor. Sunday schoiri ' in German and English at 10 o'clock; divine service at 10:30 a. m. Luthef League at 0:45 p. m. Evening service in English ut 7:30 p. m. German Methodist. Corner Thirteenth and Center Htree(s). A. J. Weiglc, pastor. Sunday school nt 10 a. m., Henry Grnlnpp, superintend -nt Public worship nt 11 o'clock. Epworth League at 7 and sermon at 7:30 p. 111. Swedish Tabernacle, M. E. Corner Mouth Fifteenth and Mill streets, Eev. John Ovnll, minister. Serv ices at 3 p. in. and 8 p. m. Topics, "A Sure Help in Need," nnd "Life's Les sons." AH Scandinavians are most cor dially invited to attend. St. Paul's, Episcopal. Hubert S. Gill, rector. Holy commun ion 1 a. ni. .Mat tins mi, I nddress, II m. Evensong nnd address 7:30 p. in. Sunday school 11; 15 a. m. Unitarian, Coiner Chemeketn and Cnttago streets, Richard F. Tisher, minister. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, Miss Ethel Fletcher, superintendent. Morning ser vice nt 11 o'clock, subject "Has Uni taiiiinism u Message?" .Music by Mrs. L. lower, Mrs. Walter Denton, organist. "Social service meeting" at 7:30) o'clock, Kev. Tischcr will speak on "Some War rulicics." All friends in terested in liberulisni and progressive) thought lire cordially invited In. our services. Hring your friends. Every body welcome. Nazarene Tabernacle. North Nineteenth nnd Minion streets), Sunday school 10 a. in., M. Win. DenniN, superintendent. Peaching 11 a. 111. uinl 7:30 p. 111. Prayer meeting, Wednes day 7:30 p. ni. H. W. Shaver, lfltlii Waller street, pastor. Serviced in. 1'reo Commons Mission. No. 2H State street, Kev. . will spenk Sunday at 3 p, m. Tuesdav and Friday at 7:30 p employment office, second hand cloth ing solicited, which is given free to needy ones, J. D, Cook, superintendent. Associated Bible Students. Hegulur weekly class study in up stairs hall, ut southwest coiner High und Feiry streets, Sunday ut 10 o'clock a. m. All Hiblo students welcome. Phone 0HS-W. Salvation Army. Sunday meetings ns follows: Khco drill, 11:30 n .in. Sundny school, 10:31) n. m. Christian praise meeting, 3 p. in. Speaker, Kev. S. L. Boyee. Snlviition meeting, 7:15 p. m. Week night meet ings, every night except Monday ami Thursday. Ciipt. and Mis. Kelso. Rural Chapel. H. C. Stover, minister, Morning ser vice nt 11 o'clock, Sundny school ut 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. in. Central Congregational. H. C. Stover, milliliter, Sundny school at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 0:15 p. 111. Evening service ut 7:30. Music by tho choir ami mule quintet. Always Watch This Ad Changes Often FOR THE WOODSMAN Wo havo all kinds of Axon, Slcdgos, Wedges, Saws and Equipments for the woods. All kinds of Corrugntcd Iron for both Hoofs and Buildings. A good 1(800.00 Laundry Mungol, slightly used for ono-fourth original cost, 116 AND t20 NEW OVERCOATS AT $5.00, I pay 114 cents per pound (or old rags. H. Steinbock Junk Co. The nouse of Uulf a Million Bargains. 302 North Commorcial Stroot. Thoiie SOS.