Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, December 01, 1915, Page FIVE, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1915.
FIVE
WILL CLEAR A MILLION
$ mmmmmmm m
i
lifi
44HM
J wiiiiin,wiM!i!iM"'ii'iin'ii!,iiijiim
Will help you in your choice of Xmas presents.
useful. See our line of Electric Portable Lamps.
prices to suit everyone.
&i& SEE WINDOW DISPLAY :
X Watch for Or Specials
Can Celebrate
Electrical
Prosperity Week to your everlasting pleasure and
satisfaction by installing in your borne an
ELECTRIC RANGE
and
Electric Water Heater
Ask Us About
Special Cooking and Heating Rate
The Electric Light and
Power Company
t
ShfA anrl
DIVORCE SUIT CAUSED IT
Los Angeles, Cal., Dee. 1. That tho
laying of Sergeant Browning was the
Kequol to a divorce suit, not to a black
hand plot, is tho plea today of Calegro
Knoecbio, held for the murder.
Finocchio claims he was named by
ELEgRlCA!
(fare!
ELECTRICAL PROSPERITY WEEK
BULLETIN
Westinghouse Mazda Lamp prices can't
be changed, but the Westinghouse Mazdas
are the best ever, and with every box (5)
purchased this week we will give a hand
colored Christmas card.
'J'Ifit't electric, come to u$"
SALEM ELECTRIC COMPANY
Masonic Temple. hom "00.
1
Electrical
Prosperity
Week
V
fnmmprrial
Tony Mlandino as co-respondent ill a
divorce suit. Subsequent threats, ho
said, caused him to go armed. When
Browning ond Detective Bowo accost
ed him Monday night, the Italian
thought his enemies were after him,
nnd opened fire. Ho riddled Sergeant
Browning with buckshot.
17
Make your present
Sizes, styles, and
s
ID
BE
Sunday Closing Agitation Will
Be Discussed at Liberty
The agitation over tho. Sunday clos
ing decisions which have been hando
down recently in the different courts is
growing stronger each day, and i
latest plan which those who oppose Run
day laws have arranged is a series of
mass meetings which will be held in
the different parts of the states of
Oregon and Washington. Under the
leadership of H. W. Cottrell, secretary
of tho North Pacific Religious Liberty
association, mass meotings will be
in Portland, Salem, Eugene, Tnccraa
and Seattle.
Arrangements have been made fo
holding three meetings in Portland si
multaneously on Sunday morning, 7'
cember 5, at 11 o'clock. For this pur
pose the Religious Liberty association
hns secured three of tho largo dow
town theatres, the Baker, the He'
and tho PuntagcB. In Salem a moss
meeting will be held in the Liberty th
atre Thursday night, December 2
o'clock, nnd a similnr meeting will be
held in Eugene Friday night, December
3, in tho Oregon theatre.
Not only have forcible speakers win
have given years of study to tho ques
tion of religious liberty been, secure
to make addresses, but a considerable
amount of money has been subscribed
to aid in the publication of leaflets and
other literature warning the people of
the dangers involved in the passage of
U 1.... I ' .
OUIIUU Jt'glBlUllUU,
Professor C. 8. Longncre, of Wash
ington, D. C, national socrctnrv of the
Religious Liberty association of Amer
ica, which lias branches in all the
states of the Union, is on his way to
Oregon to take no, active part in this
campaign, and will speak at Salem, Eu
gene and Portlund. Hon. Wm. H. Hea
ley, of San Diego, Cal., secretary of the
Southern California Religious Liberty
assoelation, and Rev. J. O. Careless, of
Los Angeles, secretary of tho Pacific
Religious Liberty association, will bo
two of tho speakers. All of theBe men
have traveled and lectured extensively
ill the interest of religious liberty, and
aro coming to Oregon upon the urgent
request of many who see danger in the
proposed Sunday legislation which is
advocated by Dr. Tufts and his associ
ates. SEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
H. E. Hodges ct ux to Jasper Ben
nett, lot 17, Phelps Add, Silverton.
John M. Kavanaugh et ux to Chas,
D. Fults, part block 25, Nob Hill An
nex, Simpson and Hicks ot al to B. F.
Simpson, Jn. Anderson Claim, 53, 8, 1
W.
United States to Mathcw O. C. Mur
phy, patent to dnim, 8, 4, 2 W.
United States to Daniel nnd Cather
ine Murphy claim. 07, 4, 2 W.
Columbus Whitlock ot ux to Ray L.
wuitlock, oeo. woolen claim, 20, 6, l
E.
Columbus Whitlock et ux to Wm. C.
Whitlock, (ico. Woolen claim, 20, 0 1
W. L. Mnrrs to Viola Marrs, lot 10,
block 3, Salem Heights Ad-L, Salem.
Fred E. Barker ft ut to M. L. and
H. F. Hamilton, lot 8, block 10, lot 9,
block 2, Molwood Add., Salem.
Estella Pettie et vih to Ermengiirde
Carey, ots 30 and 35, Grabenhorst
Fruit Farms.
Oeo. E. Eoff et ux to Farl B ana
Myrtle O. Taylor, Jno. L. Eoff claim,
OS, 7, 2 W.
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
New Orleans, La., Pee.. 1. Martial
law in Jefferson Parish was ordered
today by Governor Hall because the
authorities aro not enforcing the gamb
ling laws. The militia has been there
several days.
Do It Electrically
Whenover you see a mau or woman ,
working remember that the work they
are doing can bo reduced by the uso of
electricity. This does not mean thatj
the workman will be deprived of his
livelihood. History tenches us this. The
laborer will be more worthy of his hire.
Ho will have more time for recreation,
more time for his family and be assured
of greater safety by the application of
electricity to all form of human lubor.
Electricity now doe everything but
think. TTio sun hns risen on electricity's
ago. The perfect circle of success and
achievemeut is thought plus action.
Electricity acts you must think. If
you think what a boon electricity has
been to struggling men nnd women, how
it hus reduced toil nnd raised every
man to the sphere of nn engineer com
pared wilh bis previous destiny, how it
is tclvinnweary problems of life, mak
ing the world brighter, more joyous and
a happier placo for mortals, you will
then give to electricity the thinking
powtr tnoi aoieu forwm tv aoin un uii
power needed to set it in motiou.
I'.o a thinker! Think, then show, how
electricity can elevate human life nnd
you will have contributed your paft to
tho electrical nge, which achieves its
goal when all things arc done electric
ally. Q. A kind friend gave is an electric
iron, but it is seldun used by my maid
because it is inconvenient for her to
make the necessary attachments. Have
you any suggestiou to offer? Mrs. J.
T. Kelly.
A. (Mrs J. T. Kcilly.1 In many
cases homes wore built for lights.before
electrical devices became so popular. It
is often inconvenient to make attach
ment if the lamp socket is too high. In
all new bu'ldiugs special outlets are
Livesley Is Buying
Lane County Hops
Four hundred and thirty bales of
hops changed hands yesterday. , Frank
Heyer baying for Livesly and company
was the purchaser. Prices rauged from
12 cents per hundred to 12 3-8 cents per
hundred, an advance of about three
cents.
Tho hops purchased were from Smecd i
and son, 93 bales; (leu Anderson, 85
bales; James Haves, 47 bales; Mrs. C.j
C. Hayes, 34 bales; I. .1. Hayes, 1071
bales; 'D. McLaren, (14 bales. This is:
tno biggest deal Sn hops inalo around
Eugene tor some time.
IWmiputii) liniiu linve tint hpen nlnviiiff
very freely this winter because the
eastern brewers have had a supply on
hand. They blame the cool weather
throughout the middle west for lack
of n demand for their prdoucts.
Tho prices brought by the hops wVre
as high as any sold this year, except
Bomo brought on previous contract
price. Heretofore tho principal move
ment in hops has been on export con
tract. The foreiun breweries and man
ufacturers of drinks contracted for bo-1
cause of tho falling off of the demand.
While the movemeut in hops hns not
been as strong this year as in some
years it is estimntcd by growers that
half of the crop in the state has been
moved. Eugono licgiter.
Worked One Day and
Then Celebrated It
Seattle, Wah., Dec. L Clinton M.
Helms shoved a gun in his wife's face
and threatened to blow the top of her
head off, October 22, according to An
na H. Helms' divorce complaint filed
today.
This happened after he had drawn his
pay for tho only day's work be had
done in four years and got drunk on
it, she alleges,
" During that time Mrs. Helms states
her hnsbnnd botight her no clothing,
and biit one pair of shoes for their
daughter. Mrs. Helms is a telephone
operator.
Father Accused of
Most Horrible Crime
Seattle, Wash., Dee. 3. Frod II
Witz, a Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul
railroad conductor, was put on trial
before a jury in superior court hero
today, accused of assaulting his 12 year
old daughter, Ethol.
It took the combined wits of Judge
Ronald and Deputy Prosecutor Meier
to coax from tho girl tho Btory of her
father's alleged abuses, but she ad
mitted frankly aftor the worst part
of tho testimony was given that he
had subjected her to Indignities "lots
ana lots and lots ol times."
Mrs. Wirti recently obtained a dl
vorce from hor husband and rather than
appear agninst him on the criminal
charge for which he was arrested more
than a month ago, she left with hjr
daughters for California. Thoy wero
brought back In custody as witnesses
against wits.
The maximum penalty for Wits altej
ed crime is life imprisonment.
Two Found Guilty of
rostofflce
Portland, Ore., Dee. 1. Brnee Gran
ville, aged 38 years, a Seattle barber,
and J. Donville, aged 28 yearn, wore
found guilty in federal court today on
the charge of robbing post-office station
A In Portland February 12. The con
victed men each face a sentence of 25
years imprisonment or more.
Mrs. Qranville with her seven months
old baby in arms, sobbed as though her
heart would break when the jury re
turned the rerdict.
Charles P. Mack, the third man in-1
now jnstnlled for electrical heating de
vices, nud the element of inconvenience
is eliminated. When landlords realize
bow fire risks are reduced by proper
wiring they will hove reliublo contrac
tors provide safe aud flexiblo systems
that will insure enjoyment of the heat
ing nevicc.
Q. I would like to do table cooking,
nnd, being c bride, my gifts include an
electric p i ill, toaster, percolator and
chafing dish, but cord attachment to
the chwirieiier is not satisfactory. What
shall f dot Mrs. J. A. B.
A. (Mrs. J. A. K.) Wiring the table
is the best solution of this problem. A
special power circuit is run in tho base
ment to the center of tho floor, termi
nating in a floor plug. Ring up your
electrical contractor and usk him to
tell you about a cord that runs up one
side of tho center of tublo frtm floor
jlug to a i.uit distribution box fasten
ed on tho ii!id rside of the table. From
tho box four lends of cord pass to the
four comers of the table, so that the
various iitentils may bo operated more
conveniently.
t). Our family would enjoy electrical
appliances ery much, but outlets in the
houso aie bo few that wo aro often dis
coniage.l trvint; "to do it electrically."
A. I. M.
A. (A. I.. M.) Call up a reliable con
tractor. Tho installation of extra out
lets is of the greatest importance if
the l.imnhohl is to enjoy the many
benefits rviuialile. Tho solo object of
those devices is to provido comfort and
convenience, end this object is defeat
ed if -heir use is awkward nnd incon
venient. Visit the electric show in
your town duiing electric prosperity
week and see how manufacturer, con
tractor and dealer are working to elim
inate all of these difficulties for you.
volved in tho holdup, escaped from a
train in Idaho a few dayB before the
trial began while being brought to
Portland from the Leuvenworth federal
prison.
Donville was serving a sentence in
the Salem penitentiary for fgrgcVy
when brought hero for trial.
After the station A robbery, postof
fico inspectors declare Granville and
Mack held up the General Electric sta
tion at Los Angeles, a bank in Spo
kane and a trust company in Suit Lake
City.
REDUCED
Stock Must Be
Everything
No Reserve
You Get the Profit. Bring Us the Cash. Only Two Weeks More in the Ola Stand.
C. and H. Berry Sugar $0.65
C. i, H. E. C Sugar $0.15
Fiflher's Blend Hour .$1.50
Fisher's Art Flour $1.10
Imperial Blend $1'3!
White Rose, , $1.25
Fisher's Orahnm fls 35c
Corn Meal s 2T
Farina 9s 45c
Usher's Oats large 20c
Fisher's Oats, with china 25c
(kil.len Rod Oats large 30c
Cal. Jap Rico, 5 lbs 25c
Kiara Head Rice, 5 lbs 25c
Fancy Head Rice, 3 1-2 lbs 25c
H. W. Heans, 3 1-2 lb 25c
L. W. lieuns, 4 lbs 250
Pink Beans, 4 lbs 25c
Hayou Beans, 4 lbs 25c
2&i Coffee 20c, 4 lbs for 75c
30c Coffco 25c, 4 lbs for 90c
30c Coffeo 30c, 4 lbs for $1.10
50e Teas, pound ;.. 40c
35e Golden date Extracts 25c
65a Golden Gato Extracts 50c
Chystnl hits Hosp, 6 for 25c
Royal White 8oap, 8 for 25o
Royal Baking Powder, lb. tins ....40c
Royal Baking Powder, l-2-ll 200
Golden Gate Balling Powder, lb. 400
K. 0. Baking Powder, lb 200
4 pkgs. Soda for 250
Yelobnn Milk, 4 for 25c
Carnation Milk, 4 for 80c
Country Club Milk, 4 for .'.30c
Supreme Milk, 4 for 30c
4- - - -
ROTH
Phone 1885-1886
San Francisco, Dee. L--Tho
Panama-Pacific International
exposition final not cash bal
ance will le over $1,040,000
according to estimate today,
exceeding the record of tho St.
Louis and Chicago expositions.
Admissions will como close to
the St. Louis mark.
' W11XAMETTE NOTES
The upperclassmen of tho university
havo appointed a committee to arrange
for tho fresunian-sophomoro football
gnmo which will be played on Willam
ette field Friday afternoon at 3:30.
The two classes were unablo to decide
upon who should be allowed to play in
the games, so the arbitrary committee
U)f upperclassmeu was appointed to ov
ercome the difficulty, iiotu teams
have a number of good men on their
teams although tho sophomores have
tno advantage in weight and also in ex
perience. Harry Savage, a senior, hus been ap
pointed by the executive commitjee
to fill the vacancy caused by tho res
ignation of John Gary as forensic
manager. Mr. Savage is very interest
ed in debate work anil will endeavor
to close pending arrangements with tho
I niversity ot Jiluho, tor a donate there
and here early in tho spring. There is
a number of excellent debaters in the
school this year and with the concYmg
of Prof. Helen Miller Sean, Willam
ette should turn out n winning team.
The seniors at a elass meeting yes
tenluv decided to continue tho estab
lished customs of wearing caps and
2owu8. So in the near future the black
j shrouded members will appear in chap
el on Fridays.
The Philodoriun Literary society
will have as a number on their program
That the U. 8. should adopt the Swiss
j military system. " In a.lditinn several
! readings nud papers will be read and
a vocal solo.
Tho Websterian Literary society will
be presided over by the newly elocted
president tonight. Mr. Paul Smith was
elected to tho office of president at a
recent election. In uddition to tho
regular program tho society as a whole
will discuss the proposed neinndment to
the stato constitution of Oregon, which
is being advocated by a number of the
lending educators of tho state.
Frederick Siratton
Commits Suicide
San FrnnciBco. Dec. 1. Frederick S.
Strntton, fo years collector of customs
here and last spring candidate for
mayor of Oakland, is dead today a
suicide. With news of his tragic
death came the first revelation to many
of his friends that for months he had
suffered from mental troublo and hud
been in a sanitarium near here.
Late yesterday he left that placo for
a stroll with the authorities permis
sion, for he seemed on the road to ro-
.OUR.
BEFORE
Onnrga Corn, dozen $1,35
Standard Corn, 3 for 25c
Hlundard Tomuto Puree, 4 for ....30c
Del Monte Tomatoes, No. 2,
3 for 25c
Del Monte TomntooB, No. 2 J-2,
per tin 10c
Preferred Stock Tomatoes, 3s,
2 for 25o
Del Monto Pens, dozen $1.60
Del Monto Beauty Peas, doz. $1.25
Eaglo 1'eus, tender, per tin 10c
Preferred Stock T. M. Peas 15c
Del Monte String BennB, 2 for ... 25c
lel Monto Roho Heans, tin 10c
Van Camp's B. Beans, 3 for......25c
Van Camp's B. Beans, large,
2 for , 25c
P. 8. Pineapple, 2 l-2s 20c; per
dozen - $2.10
Del Monte Pineapple, 2 l "s, 20c;
per dozen $2.10
nunt's Staple Pineapple, 2 l-2 1.1c;
per dozon $1.70
Broken SSlices Pineapple, 2s, per
dozen $1.25
Yellow Cling Peaches, 2 for 25c
Moorpnrk Apricots, 2 for 25c
Hunt's Yellow Cling Peaches, per
dozen .$2.10
ftnuer Kraut, per tin 10c
Pumpkin, No. 3 tins, 2 for 250
Preferred Stock Asparagus, L. W.,
now - 25o
Preferred Stock Asparagus, Colos
sal, now 30c
- 4 i
GROCERY CO.
No
. I Christmas
gift
nloasps a
man more than a styl
ish new necktie.
We take great pride
in our neckwear de- -partment
and want you
to see the beautiful
patterns we show at
from twenty-five cents
to two dollars.
The popular price is
fifty cents and you will
b? astonished and
pleased when you see
the attractive patterns
we will show you at
this latter price.
HAHVOND-BISnOP CO.
Leading Clothiers
The Toggery 167 Coral 6t
The GRAND
MONDAY, DEC. 6
SELWYN b COMPANY
PrcBcuta
THE LAUGH
' FESTIVAL
EDS
(Not a Moving Picture)
It's Clean It's Human and
Oh, It's Funny
PRICES 50 CTS. TO $1.50
covery and wus permitted, occasional
liberties. Later he secured a revolver
and near tho suburb of l'lcasnntou.
fired a bullet into his head.
He apparently used a mirror to aim
the revolver, for one was found beside
his body.
Stratton was a graduate of tho Uni
vorsity of California, practiced law for
years, served two terms in the state,
senate and later became customs col
lector bore. Ho leaves two children.
Greatly
WE MOVE
Goes
Del Monto Asparagus, Colossal 25c
Htundurd Asparagus, Colossul 20c
Mission Asparagus, Colossal 10c
Italian Olivo Oil, gals $2.75
Ehmun's Olivo Oil, gals $2.90
Crescn Olivo Oil, 1-3 gals $1.75
Antonini Olivo Oil, gal $3.75
Antonini Olivo Oil, 1-2 gul $2.00
Autonini Olive Oil, quarts $1.10
RIPE OLIVES
Full of Oil Olives, gals 60c
Ehmun's Htundurd, gals $1.00
Khmun's Largo Fancy, guls $1.50
Ehmun's Ex. Fancy, gals $2.00
Ehmun's S5c gluss Olives 65c
Etonian's 65c gluss Olives 50c
Sylmar 8)1.00 glass Olives 75c
Slymar Me. glass Olives 65c
Sylmar 3.r gluss Olives ;25c
Khmun's 35c glass Olives 25c
White Cross quurt tins COc
Green Cross fpiurt tins 80c
Preferred Stock quart tins 50c
Slymar pint tins 20c
Sylmar Picnic tins, 3 for 25o
Ripe Olives, bulk, per pint 10c
Green Olives fancy, pint ... 25c
Stuffed Olives 0c, 3 for 25e
Stuffed Olives 15o, 2 for ..25o
Stuffed Olives 25c, now 20c
Melba Peaches, glass (1, now ..75e
Preferred Stock Shrimps, 2 for 25o
Preferred Stock Shrimps large,
25o, now 20c
410-416 State
TWIN