Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1915)
THREE MM Everybody Is Getting Ready for f-fft Every Bell Telephone Is a Long Distance Station TO E ;CHRISTMAS fit As President of U. of 0. Stu dent Body Is One of 15 College Delegates ftr Our wonderful, bargains in CLOTHING are surprising the purchasers. THE SALEM DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORK., TUESDAY, NOV. 30, 1915. 0 tttt. I . I M M H "n HtMOljjll I ) ) tttttllt tt 1 ft. fresh oUm oU make very decided Improtemtnl In any saua oreaBins.", To be lure ol jtK FRESH olive BOX Ti tik jroar dealer f' i tor POMPFJAN. I II Polk County School Officers Meet Saturday (Capital Journal Special Service.) convention of the Polk county school officers has been called by President T.- W. BTunk for Saturday, Decomber 4th at 10:30 o'clock. ' These regular meetings of the school officer's asso ciation are called by tho school laws of the state and the delegates are the chairmen of the various schools boards. In case the chairman is unable to at tend the meetings a member of the School boards are named. Kach dele gate attending the moeting is allowed $2.00 to be used to deirny his expenses for the day. Prominent educators from different parts of the state will be) present at the meeting and it is the desire o County Superintendent H, O. Seymour that ail who are able will at tend as the conventions have done much in helping to frnme the work of the county schools and have put Polk county to the front of tho schools of the state. Will Exhibit Corn at Salem. Polk county corn will be exhibited at the Marion county.com show that will be held in Salem this week from Wednesday until Saturday if the grow ers will send in their corn to Mrs. Win nio Brndon, socrotnry of the Polk county fnir association, who will place it on exhibit and care for it during the show. , Mrs. BrnJen would like to get about 100 ears if possible but the corn must be of good auality and tho ears must have good straight rows and fill ed out to the end and must be all of uniform size. ; Hillman Well Known Her. Prank Hillman, who committed sui cide at his home near Bethel, Thanks giving day after killing his wifo was well known In Dallas and wbs a mem ber of the local Royal Arch Mason chapter. The Hillmans were highly re Ml Hew Herbal Balm Ls"'o '. So many atTefd cures for akin disuse ire now en the market thst care ti iwcesuryj 'We sell til the well-known akin remedies, but we will wr this, that when wt adtlse you Io on D'EXMA, the new herbal balm, we are aririilng jrou right We hare (mind nolh nf that begina to equal thla formula, made exclusively from Nature's beelint: herliectire alter cure and from reports all cures teem to be permanent. The beat pert U, It fives lnatant relief from the moat InlMU aulTvHnr. The Lakeview Laboratorlea ol Chk.ro D'EXMA In our home town. We like thla Iricuda throufh tiring satisfaction to akin aufterer. f r come tu today and get a box or our peri boat vou nothifif. If vou are not thorouettlf cool yoa and. begin healing et once, it witt cool too ana begin Sealing at once, It will (tithed, come and get our aoaey back. you appreciate the full significance of . the above statement ? Do you realize that from your telephone you can talk to practically every city and town in California, , . Oregon, Washington and parts of Idaho, . Nevada and Arizona? Have you ever considered the economy of Long Distance Service ? Think of the time-consuming trips it saves. Think of the value of being able to get into instant communication with a place or person perhaps a day's journey away! Your telephone may be used for either local, . suburban or long distance service and the entire system of this company, with its millions of miles of lines, is ready at any time to carry your message anywhere you wish to send it. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY spected by their neighbors near Beth el oiid also had a host of friends in Amity where he owned extensive prop erty. The second monthly sales dny was herd in this city Saturday with a good sized crowd of country people in at tendance. A large collection of arti cles were auctioned off. Tho Dallas band furnished music during tho af ternoon. II. J. Elliott, manager of the Perry dale Flouring Mill was a Dallas busi ness visitor ast Friday. Miss Vcva BurnB, a teaser in the Portland schools was a week end guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mar tha Burns on Mill street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Good and little son of Salem were guests at the homo of Mrs. Good's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. U. Morrison last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Shult2 returned Fridav morning fro a short viBit at t home of their son, Earl, at Mc Minnvillo. Jack Enkin nnd CasshiB Sibley, two O. A. C. students who have been spend ing the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives in this city roturncd to Cor vallis, Sunday. Mrs. Peter Boscow returned to her home in Hillsboro, Sunday afternoon nfter a short visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. P. Patterson. Miss Elva Lucas and Miss Edith Cnthcrwood, of C'orvanis, spent the lat ter part of the week with their parents in this citv Miss -rieno Bennett, a student at the Oregon Normal at Monmouth was a guest the luttr part of the week at the homo of her parents. Rev. and Mrs, Georgo H. Bennett on Mill street. Mrs. Georire lloilgos and littlo daugh ter have returned from a aoveral duys' visit at the home of her mother m Newber Mr. and Mrs. i 3. Craven and son, Walter, returned Friday morning from a short visit at tho homo of Dr. and Mrs. Win. Tyler-Smith at Sheridan. ' John Eakin, who for the past several weeks has been a guest at tho home of his brother, Jlort C. fakin at Kickreall left last week for bis homo in Waco, Texns. "r v. Fuller, C. 0. Tennis and Art Hayes, who have been cruising timbor in Yamhill county for the past two months returned last Thursday from Carlton having completed their job In that countv. J. L., Sweeney one of the proprietors of the Dallas Flouring Mill, wbb a Portland business visitor last week. ises Uazol Knight and Leone Williams, students at the . University of Oregon, spent the latter part of the week at the homes of their parents in have Just firm the exclusive rlstit to tell because D XMA is folng to suke us many tonal guarantee that if It doesn't tooths too) Crown Drug Co., 332 State ttroot. Why Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous Excess acid in tho stomach is dan- gorous and it frequently contributes to the BeriousnesB of ulcers when present. Tho acid from its corrosive nature has a natural tendency to destroy the mu cous lining of tho stomach itself. Mo one intentionally swallows hydrochloric acia, Dut it is often present in large quantities aud causes food fermentation in tho stomach which so frequently fol lows the eating of the daintiest and most tasty foods or the indulgence in any form of alcoholic stimulants, in eluding beer, wine liquors, etc. This fermentation causes pain, uneasiness and discomfort because of the acid which burns like a red-hot iron, nnd the formation of ens which distends- the stomach, causing shortness of breath and palpitation of the heart. The trou ble being entirely due to the unnatural condition of the stomach contents, and not in any way to the fault of the stom ach itself, physicians have adopted with marvelous success tho plan of neu trnlizing the acid and Btopping the fer mentation by means of simple antacids taken after oating. For this purpose there is nothing better than plain bisu rated magnesia which you can get from any druggist. Take a tenspoonful in littlo water immediately after eating or whenever discmifort is felt. 1 he mi mcdite relief following the'UBe of bisu rated magnesia is striking proof of the contention of medical men that failure to digest food properly is almost invar iably due to the acid condition of the food contents, and in no way the fnult of the Btomach or vital organs. this city returning to Eugene Sunday Mrs. J. H. Loekmaii, of Salem, spout a few ilavs In Dallas last week with her husband who is a H. I', conductor working out of this city. Miss Sadie I-ynn, a former teacher 1Q mo vuuas mgu sc.iuui, uuw wucn ing in tho Portland schools, spent Thankscivinn at tho homo of her par ents, Mr. ami Mrs. John Lynn in West Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. U. S, Loughary enter tamed a number of iriends at ' :W t thoir homo on Oak street Saturday evening. 1 Mjss Kazol Scott, of Salem, wag a Dallas business visitor .fct week. The many .fiends of Gilbert P. Me dregor will be plcacd to learn that ae is ablo to be about on the streets again after au illness -of several weeks dura tion. Miss Toarl Owingg returned from a short visit in Portland the latter part of the week. Miss Vera Wagner visited friends In Independence tho latter part of the week. The annual bazaar of the Dallas Wo man 's club will be held in the assembly room of the Dallas library Friday af ternoon, Decomber ! The new Chapman garage on North Main street is rapidly nearing com pletion and will be ready for occupancy the middle of December, The building has been leased by C, J,' Hhreevo, the Dallas representative of the Ford automobile. Lamar Tooze, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tooze, of this city, has accept ed an invitation to become a member of the Ford peace party which will sail from New York December 4 for the European peace capital at The Hague. Tooze 'is president of the associated student body of the University of Ore gon and was appointed by President Campbell upon the invitation of Louis J. Lochner, Ford 's secretary. There are to be 15 colleges represented on the proposed peace mission and the Univer sity or Oregon was asked to send a representative with tho result that Tooze was chosen. . Mr. Tooze Jcft Eugene last night for New York and will reach that city in time to sail on the Oskar II if the boat sails on the afternoon of December 4 as is the present intention. In the event that Mr. Tooze does not reach New York in time to catch the first boat he will sail later on the FredArip.k. The peaco dolegatoa will go first to mocxnoim, incn to Lopcnhngon and later to The Hague where the peace conference will be held. The trip will require about six weeks. - Besidos being president of the stu dent body, Mr. Tooze is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, National journalism fraternity. Alpha Kappa hi. Nati onnl commerce fraternity, Beta Theta Pi and Friars, honorary senior scciety. In am iresnman year ne was a member of the underclass debating team that won the cup. In his sophomore year he was president of his class. . Lamar was born in Woodburn, but has spent mort of his life at Falls City, in Polk county, graduating from the grammar school and high school of that place. He is a hard-working and industrious student, having work ed most of his own way through the university by correspondence for news papers. lie has ropresontcd The Capital Journal as its Newnort rnrreimnn.lnnt for several summers. A SMOOTH, WHITE SKIM THAT DEFIES WEATHEE During the coming months of bitinc minis una intense com, you who would ncep your BKin smooth, white nnd vol vety, should turn your attention to mer- colized wax. Nothintr else will so ef fectively removo a chapped, roughened or aiscoior.eu surface. By gradually nn- sorrjing tne weather-beaten cuticle, the complexion is Kept in perfect condition nnd even the beauty of expression an pears more pronounced, if your Bkin be blotchy, pimply, freckled, coarse. sallow or over-red, why not Bhed it f One ounce of ordinary mcrcolizcd wax, to be hna at any druggist's, will com pletely transform tho most unsightly crmplcxion in less than a fortnight. Use the wax nightly, like cold cream, washing it off mornings. . If weather, age or poor health, has marred your face with wrinkles, here's good news. You can quickly remove every line by using a harmless, refresh ing face lotion prepared by dissolving 1 oz. powdored saxolite in 1-2 pint witch hazel. The firmer, smoother skin, the more youthful appenrnnce evon after one application, will nston iah you. Month of November Has Heavy Rainfall The month of November haB been tho rainiest November in this locality for the past five years. Tho govern ment gunge shows a rainfnll of 8.00 inches, and Portland and Eiigen each have had a heavier precipitation. During the last six years, the rain fall for November as recorded by the government guage at tho O. C.'T. docks has been as follows: 1000 10.62 iniMCS 1010 8.M inches leil 1.07 inches- 1912 5.78 inches 1913 t 5.52 inches 1914 3.8(1 inches 1915 8.00 Inches The river today is 12.7 feet above low water, a riso of .2 foot over night. Tho avcrnf"1 depth of tho river for November was 5.7 feet. General Obregon Will Try ToHead Off Vill Xognles, Ariz., Nov. 29. Ocnernl Obregon, Cnrranza'g chief of staff. ordered today a general movement south and southenst, in an effort to in tercept General Villa. Villa is reported at the head of 2500 men to be heading east from the main lino of the Southern Pacific, near Pozn Honora. Ho hopes to form a juncture with Oonernl Rodriguez forces between Cananca and ncnzart, Obregon himself will leave for th south Tuesday to personally command nis men agninst villa. Watch the Small Ailments Thoy are really warning! of dl geeruvs or now el weaknesses. In such cases HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters ha been found yery helpful BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS WEARING APPAREL AT BRICK BROTHERS THE HOUSE THAT GUARANTEES EVERY PURCHASE t Divorced Wife of Suicide Ar rives From Colorado Motive of Tragedy Dallas, Ore", Nov! 30. The funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Ersiik Howard Hill man, victims of thejragvdy near Bethel on Tlmnksgivirlg dny;' tdok . place at Ainity yesterday with interment in the cemetery at Amity,1 A new light on the story of Frank iiiliman'B lire has developed in the nr rival at Amity of Mrs. Marion Hillman. divorced wifo of Hillman with his three children, Frances, aged 13; Don, aged 8, and Blanche, nged 4. Mrs. Marion Hillman cume from Greeley, Colo., with her children to at tend the funeral services of her form or husband. In December, 1011, Marion Hillman obtained a decree of divorce from Frank Hillmun in Chicago and wus awarded tho care and custody of the three minor children. Almost immedi ately following tho entry of tho divorce decree and in the saoie mouth Frank Hillmun was married to the woman whom he shot Thanksgiving day. His second wifo wus the divorced wifo of Charles Linkc, now of Hutch' inson, Kas. rjlio was the mother of Mildred Linke and Neva Linke, the two children who have been living with the Hillmnns on their farm, aud who wore present when the crime occurred. When divorced from her husband she was given the care of these two girls, and upon her marriage to Hillmnn they wcro taken into the nillman family. These two girls are now ut tho home of Ralph Marvin, a merchant of Amity. Their futuro is problematical. Their tatner litis not been notified of tin tragic death of their mother, and it is not known whether ho will nuk foi their custody or not. Marion Hillsiiuu, Frnnk Hillmnn 'b first wife, has never remarried. Hhe will renin in in Amity until steps arc taken to administer the estate of tin father of her children. It is not be lieved that Hillmnn left a will, conse quently Hillmnn 's children by his f wife will fall hcii to his estate, esti mated at 25,000. Mrs, Hillman says that Mildred and Ncvo, stepdaughters of Hillmnn, wi' bo looked after in tho administration of their. stepfather's ectnte, regardless of whether or not he left a will. To a fellow-passenger from Denver, Mrs. Hillmnn No. 1 told tho story of the domestic, relations of Hillmnn which led to tho trngedy. Thrco years ago, according to Mrs. Hillman, th'--wore divorcod in Chicago. They had three children, two girls and a boy, A fow months later, Hillmun ro married and moved west. A fow woeks ago his divorced wife, so her story goes, wrote him, asking him to take cliargo of nis boy, fee ing unuDlo to euro properly for tli children. "Not only," she says nillmun re piled, "will I take him, but I shr make him my heir." Recently, tho first Mrs, Hillman r her husband wrote her that be was tired of wifo No. 2 and wished to r turn to No. 1. The next word she received from Oregon was a telegram announcing th trngedy. Case of Crowley Before Grand Jury Ran Francisco. Nov. 30. Tho easo of C, C, Crowloy alleged pro-Gorman bomb "'nfter wns s'aloil tnr presentation to the ffrnnd Hurv today, officials tag' cestevl this forenoon. Meantime, authorities shed but little mora light on thoir accusation that $15. Our wonderful $15.00 great hit, and is the 44f REMEMBER We fit you from head to foot at LOWEST PRICES, and give you a square deal in everything you purchase. TRAIL 70 MILES LONG Starving Refugees Struggle Through Snow Waist Deep Seeking Safety By William O. Shepherd. Salonika, Nov, 30. (Delayed). Fearing to bo cut off from their retreat to Monnstir by fall of that city, thous ands of starving refugees are believed to have changed their weary trail and headed toward Durazzo, the Albunian seaport. Ihe mountains to that point, however, are waist deep in snow, and almost Im passable. or that reason, the fato of thousands of women and chieldren, ir regular bunds of Serbian soldiers and Austrian prisoners inny not be ltuownl.MILLI.NEHY Trimmod hats at l.00 for weeks to come, The Bulgarian advance guard is be tween Salonika and tho end of the Albanian trail, so it is unlikely that further news of the horrors of the trail ill be brought here. A courier sent bv the Ainrricnn cnn. sul before Nish fell, arrived hero today and told of tho sufferings of a pitiful cavalcade attempting to reach safety. Tho trail ho pictured as a road 70 miles long, caipeted with dead and dy ing. Along it, 2,000 government em ployes and influential residents of ltics invaded by the Buluors aro stag gering along with many of the poorer1 n-niuviiis. ineir snoes nave been worn to shreds, and nnnh of tho way the trail is blood-flecked. At last reports the Dulimrinns were drawing closer to Monastir. Serbians tried to block their oath hv sit.linir off dynamite at thoC'serma river bridge 12 miles from Monnstir, but the cliargo was of such poor quality that the structure was only sllirlitlv damiiired. Meantime, Anglo-French transports are arriving hero steadily and pouring out ini-ir J'VBu lives lur ino USUlHIUllce Ol Buffering Henna. 'Iho weather is so bitterly cold that many of the now eomers are afflicted irimt bites, but all of thcin are uncomplaining and cnizer for the dash Into Herliin. Crowley supplied money for a distruc- uve campaign against, munitions ship ments at Henttlo and Tacoina. Walter Brown, alias L. J. Smith is siutcd as the chief witness against Crowley when tho latter 's enso comes up for hearing Friday. Just where Smith is, remained a mystery today. though it was hinted ho is bound west from Detroit. United States District Attorney Pres ton crawled into his shell completely today and refused to cast further Unlit on the case. Walter Brown, alias L. ,f. Smith, depended on as a strong wit ness against Crowley Is known to bo under arrest, but when ho will get hero no oiiu-inis wouia say. Crowley' attorney Issued a statement toauy declaring ha is satisfied of Crow ley's innocenco and charirinir that the prosecution Is apparently an attempt on I no part or soma of trio otticiuls und agents of this government to involve tho representatives of tho German gov ernment in tiio destruction of the barge, loaded with munitions at So attle last Mny. Tell your neighbor of the sat- lsfactlon of reading- the Cap- ital journal. NFW TODAY YOUNG WOMAN WANTS WORK at any respectable place, or for eld erly couple. Can give references. Answer, care Box 101, Turner, Ore. Nov30 seller is making a talk of the town .,-. NEW TODAY J OAK WOOD $4.30. Thone 413. tf AUTO FOlt HIRE Phone 144. Dec23 CITY WINDOW CLEANKB Phone Decll 768. TRY OUR HOME TASTRY BAKING. Phone 827W. Dec! ACREAGE To exchange for house or lots. 30, care Journal. Decl WANTED Work team for winter feed. C. E. care of Journal. Nov30 FOB SALE Jersey cow, was tresh August 27., 1120 Center St, Nuv3Q . FUR SALE Italian prune trees, 4 to 0 feet. II. J. Boock, Route 4, Box 2u , Dec2 DO YOU NEED tho Thone 82 7 W. 'Handy Mini." Decl GOAT MEAT First class only, 3o per pound, delivered to any part of city. 1S6 8. 12th. Phone 2419. Dec 10 and 12.00 at Mrs. Stith, 328 Hub bard illdg. Dcc:i RUMMAGE SALE--Now on at 200 State, by the Court street Christian church. tf FOR SALE Fino 0 year old Jersey cow, fresh soon. 715 South 12th St., over Ma rage, Decl 11M)0 AND !f200.l)() TO LOAN on real estate. B. T. Randall, 303 Bank of Commerce. Nov30 FOR SALE Surry, good condition, reasonable price, Center Street teed Barn. Dcc2 FIR WOOD Stumpago for snie, Hoc per cord. w. M. Hehuott, Route 3, Salem. Phono 8F23. Dec! HE CAME BACK If you have any old carpets you wish woven into fluff v rugs notify S. A. Dobner. Phone 1207M. Dec4 SPLIT BODY OAK tlurb onk, ash, second growth fir, old fir, J. Jl. Eaton. Phono 11)54. tf IlL'Y VOI R WOOD DIRECT from tlio timber nnd savo tlio coBt of tho double haul pnid to dealers in tlio city, Phone 2210. ALL KINDS OF HOGS FOIt SALE Fat and breeding stock, big and small ones. Phono 84F2. NovIlO TAKE YOUR UMBRELLAS to 343 'j North Commercial street and lmvo them repaired aud recovered. Dec3 FIVE ROOM furnished house for rent. Prlco 12.00. Phono 04. Aleo fur nished l.ousekeeplng rooms. Decl APPLES FOR SALE First cliihs mid cooking, send orders to W. II. Egnn, dervuis, Ore., Route 2. Phono .'ll'll. Dc.2 WANTED To bear from owner ot good runch tor sule. Send each prico und description. D. F. Bush, Minne apolis, Minn. Dec4 TWO FINE IRVINGTON LOTS In Portland, to trade for acreage ucur Salem, ' 1 assume some, J. C, caro Journal, Dec4 FOR SALF Good driving horse, har ness and rubber tired buggy. ifHO takes tho outfit at quick sule. Phono 612, or call 1 Miti Court. tf WANTED To trado 7 room house und lot in Rivorslde, California, for a bungalow in Sulum, or small acreage: near Salem. W. A. Liston Dec4 FOUND Peanut and popcorn wagon. Lost on Liborty street. Friends In terested will find same at 147 N, High, opposite Court House, Tho Huffman Confectionery, tf O. W. EYRE and L. 0. Cavanough are buying fat hogs and paying highest rush prices to ship to Portland. Phone O. W. Eyre, 3200M or U O. Cavauaugh, 2183M. tf