EIGHT
THE DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1915.
11
Salem's Toyland
Second Floor
t
I Santa Claus' Headquarters t
I l)t MM t
I Bring the Children, Find Their Wants
and Shop Early
MMMMMMMM4MMMMMMMMM 1
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE
i ! Men s Smoking Jackets H
MMMMMMHMHMMMMMMMMMMM
I All coats are included in this sale. No
t I reserve.
Colors and materials are the J
': newest, including Brocaded, Chinchilla,
Cfievints anA TuroArle
Less 20 per cent
i7t fA
i 4JL JOLOmOOOjS.
All Around Town
O .
iiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiire
Buy an Opal range and get a beautl- A much needed rest. My heavy prac
ful $5.00 carving set free. The Opal tieo makes it necessary for mo to take
sells for $2.!(l up to $55.00.
guaranteed. JJtiren & Hamilton,
Fully
The sophomores of the Salem hip
school will go to Independence Satur
day to play the Independence high
school team. The Independence boys
played tlio Washington junior high team
and was beaten with a Bcore of 111 to 12.
The sophomores played the Washington
junior high school nnd won on a 6 to 0
score. As tho sophomores have defeat
ed the team that defeated the Inde
pendence boys, they . are not down
Hearted, but have sort of
that tho game is theirs.
a suspicion
If you have eye trouble or your glass
es need looking after you must seo me
at oneo, as my office will bo closed
Monday afternoon, December (1th, un
til January 1, 101(1. Dr. M. P. Mendel
sohn, Rooms 210-211 U. S. Nationnl
ltnnk Bldg.
The Salvation Army, through the of
ficers in charge, Captain nnd .Mrs. J. ,.
Kelso, is sending out letters usking for
the usual Christmas donations. Tho let
ter says, ".More than ever our organ
ization is being reeognl4'd as the best
medium for dispensing charity, and
moro and more tho poor nro coming to
us to tide them over tho emergency.
Our ability to help will he greatly fnci'l-
naieu uy your response to this
peal."
np-
u vacation and recuperate and I will
leave for California in a lew days and
will be gono until January 1, 1910. If
any one wishes to seo me they must do
so nt once. Dr.- M. P. Alend'lesohn.
"How's business?" This question
may at any time bo answered by a man
regarding his own business, but if asked
tho question as to how business was on
a general nvoriigo throughout tho coun
try, ho would liuvo no statistics upon
which to givo nu intelligent answer.
In order that this question may be
answered, the Educational lieseiirch
Committee of tho Associated Advertis
ing clubs of the world has selected
pertain cities in this country, and
through tho efforts of the managers of
the commercial chilis, hopes to receive
replies that will enable the question of
"how's business" to bo rightly ans
wered. 0. H. Luck, muimger of the
Salmi Commercial club, hits boen no
tified that Nnlcm has been selected as
one of tho cities from which a com
plete record of business during tho
month of November will bo included,
when the general average of business
for tho country is made.
The Presbyterian Women's Mission
ary society will meet nt the homo of
Miss Cordelia Hager, 691 Union, Fri
day afternoon at 2:30. All Indies of
tno church oro cordially invited,
Dr. Stone's drug store.
Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist In fitting
(lasses correctly. U. 8. bank bldg,
o
The Mothers' party, which was to
have boen given by tho Loyal Daugh-
Fumed Oalo dining set, 6 rfhairs and
pedestal table, regular $31.00, special
.$21.00. Buren & Hamilton.
Dr. Hector Macpherson, who was to
" ARE
tcrs of the First Christian church, has nave lectured tomorrow evening at the
been indefinitely postponed. i public library on "Hural Credits," was
caucu iu vuicugo. me lecture ior mar.
Hygrado cigars are Salem made and
well made.
The Cherry City Scouts, Troop 4, of
the Boy Hcouts of America, will hold a
business meeting this evening at the
Herrick home near Yew Park.
Br. Stone's Drug store.
The days of '49 will be enacted at
the Elk lodge this evening. Levi Bui
mor will be among those vho will show
tho boys how it was done when he lived
in a mining eanp and everything was
wide open,
Big furniture values, our December
sale now on. Buron & Hamilton.
D. C. Thorns, secretary of the Ma-
r.onic lodge of Jefferson, extends an in
vitation to the members of the lodge in
this city to attend a meeting at the
Jefferson lodgo tonight where the Al
bany team will conduct work in the M.
M. degree.
Before placing your printing order,
Phone 2179. Fuller Printing Concern.
tf
"The Duty of Officials and Citizens
in .Making Lffoctivo the Prohibition
Amendment," will bo the subject of an
address to bo delivered by Attorney
General George M. Brown, before the
Six O'clock club of the First Metho
dist church Tuesday evening, Decem
ber 7.
Dinner plates, gold patterns, 6 plates
50e. Genuine English ware. Buren &
Hamilton.
The Salem police were notified todav
to look out for a colored womun named
Nellio Jones, alias Bunch, who is, want
ed in Portland for. tho murder of an
other negro woman. Tho name is fa
miliar to tho Salem polieo as the wo
man was ordered out of town after a
snort stuy in this city.
Dr. E, T. Mclnttre, pnysiclan and
surgeon, 214 Masonic bldg. Phone 440.
A charter was Issued today by Stote
Superintendent of Banks S. J. Ser
gent to the Central Oregon Bunk of
Bend. The cnpital stock of the new
bank is $25,000 with a surplus of $1,
250. W L. Cobb is president nnd Thorn
ns Cobb is cushier of the new bank.
Oxford light opera, Armory, Friday,
December 3, 8:13 p. m.
The most important event scheduled
for tomorrow evening is the reception
to bo given by tho members of the
Commercial club to tho new manager,
0. II. Luck. It is in tho nature of a
smoker ami an informal all around get
acquninted good time.
eveniug
poned.
has been indefinitely post-
Box office open at 9 a,
Oxford concert.
m, Friday for
Tho Frame Shop and Giftery, 279
North Commorcial street, will occupy
ono of the business rooms of tho W. V
Mooro building, now in the course of
erection on Court street. The building
will bo ready for its occupants about
the first of next February.
The Whitei Swan Dairy lunch Is with
out doubt the best for tho money. .
The Salem Military band and other
musical friends serenaded Mr. and Mrs.
William 8. .Skinner last night at their
home on .South Twelfth street. Mr.
and Mrs. Skinner were recently married
in Oakland. The serenadcrs were gen
erously rewarded by the passing of a
liberal supply of smokes and hard cider.
Opal ranges sell for $29.50 to $55.00,
A $5.00 carving set given with every
range sold between now anil Christ
mas. Buren & Hamilton.
Because of the illness with a slight
attack of the diphtheria Miss Beuna
Bicknell, a teacher in the institution,
the State Training school for boys has
ween quarantined. Miss uickncit
making a satisfactory recovery today
and it is probable that the quarantine
will be raised within a few days.
The Armory will be heated so that
it will be moro coniiortnble next Fri
day night.
The business room on Court street,
formorly occupied by tho Arthur Moore
Bicycle shop, is undergoing repairs and
will be occupied by the Maples, a con
fectionary store now at 150 South Com
mercial Btreet. When Mr. Mooro moved,
he followed Horace- Greely's advice
and went west, only in this instance,
the distance was short, as his bicycle
shop is now in tho room adjoining his
former location.
Shirt waiste made to order on hem
stitching machine for $1.00. Any style
or size. At the "Hob Nob," Ladd &
Hush-Bank Bldg. -
The telephone booth at the Oregon
Electric was robbed last night of itp
supply of nickles. The night agent, J.
K. rit. George, saw the flash in his of
fice when the robber cut the wires and
the flush was also seen in the central
office nnd both called the police sta
tion. The robber took to his heels and
made his escape in the darkness.
A good Christmas present One of
our curving sets free with every range
sold up to December 25th. Buren &
Hamilton.
About 8:50 last night L. K. Gear, who
resides nt 110 La folic street, returned
home after two hours' absence and
found that thieves had ontored his
residence and stolen two bicycles. One
a Flyer nearly new, was taken from
the rear porch and the other, a Watt
Shipp Snvago, was taken frrm inside
the house. The robbers scattered arti
cles of clothing and other things about
the house but took only a pair of wool
en gloves in addition to the bicycles.
Notice. All persons claiming to be
solicitors for "Sunny Brook Dairy"
are impostors, as we employ neithor
agents or solicitors. Tho superior qual
ity of our goods is sufficient. , D. Hoi
le'nsteiner, E. Ilolensteiner, Props.,
Sunny Brook Dairy. Phone 222. 1021
Center street.
ft
T www w wr-wrwm m. -m. HiiAiAiliiiAimi a a a. A A a . . . . a . a a
ASH
ORTT
To Buy Goods at
E ONLY
Half Price and Less--
WE HAVE ADDED OTHER STOCK TO THE MRS. SWART WHICH SAME HALF PRICES PREVAIL -YOU
CAN STILL BUY UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, CORSETS, RIBBONS, LACES, EMBROIDERY, HANDKERCHIEFS,
JEWELRY, TOYS AND DISHES, WHITE PURE WOOL BLANKETS, STATIONERY, POYS' SWEATERS, APRONS,
GOWNS, PILLOW SLIPS, SHEETS, BED SPREADS. ETC. YOU CAN BUY XMAS GOODS, IN FACT ALMOST
ANYTHING YOU NEW FOR THE FAMILY-REMEMBER ALL GOODS GO AT HALF PRICE AND EVEN LESS.
BELOW YOU WILL FIND LISTED A FEW ARTICLES AND PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF-
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF MY GOOD BUY AND
SAVE YOURSELF MONEY
Ladies' ribbed Union Suits, double thread, regular
$1.50, now 75c
All Wool Blankets, white with pink and blue bord
ers, regular $5.00, now at ... . $2.49
Ladies' embroidered Night Gowns, regular $1.25,
now 65c
Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns, reg. 95c, now 58c
Pillow Cases, Regal Brand, regular 25c, now 10c
Bed Sheets, regular 75c, now 35c
Ladies' white lawn Waists, Lace insertion embroid
ered, regular $1.50, now only .48c
Ladis' Linen Pleated Waists , regular $2.50, only a
few left, now 48c
Ladies' black Silk Waists, regular $5.00 values,
now : $1-48
Ladies' white Silk Waists, regular $7.50 values,
now .' $1.48
Bungalow Aprons, reg ilar 58c, now 25c
115 N. HIGH ST.
"STYLE SHOP''
D.SAMUEL, Owner
.m
E
NOW IN jJSE ARE GONE
Chief of Police Notifies Own
ers to Leave Out Games
of Chance
Cold Dust deans the lard wood floors;
Alto in it on the doors.
The Cold Dutt Twin
lit
Fire-cent and
larger packages for
sale everywhere
A
SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF
L
I
The punch boards in the pool rooms,
cigar stores and confectionery stoves
in Salem are doomed as socn as. the
boards now partly used up are finished
according to the" edict of Chief, of Po
lice Welsh. All of the punch boar
owners were notified last night verb
ally by the police officers that boards
or similar games of chance would be
prohibited in the future.
Chief of Police Welsh acted upon in
formation from District Attorney Kin
go that the boards were illegal. Ac
cording to Mr. Hingo all lotteries or
games of chance or any other devices
where tickets or tokens entitle the
holder to a prize or a share in a prize
are illegal and are prohibited under
the state law.
The boards in use generally in this
city were displayed on the counters of
the stores and contained small holes
with paper pasted over them and .In
each hole was either a number of a
ticket indicating its worth as a chance
on the grand prize. A small punch
was used to poke the papers out of tho
holo hence the name, punch boards.
All of the proprietors with one or two
exceptions agreed to put out no more
boards when the one now in use is fin
ished. The penalty for violating the state
law relative to lotteries is from six
months to one year in the pen, three
months to one year In the jail or a
fine of from $100 to $1000 upon cou-
1-HUU. So,-.,,.),, T17 C
mi i - . 4 r 1 , I mil y. j.j, yji m-
xne Doarus were used in aiein large- ,i- . ... . - . ,,.. , ... ,
lv t stimnlntfl tl,B snle nf tnhneeo. ci- u,;",.'l.,s ul "ue ,BV"-'1'
. . -i ' special tcxes lor llUu. County Assessor
" " Rpn V. Wpst stntcu thnt nrnnti,.nllv nil
of the notices are in his hond3 nnd are
ready to be spread on the 1SU5 tux
mil. -The taxes range from .4 mills in
Mission district No. 36 to 12 mills in
Cloverdale district Xo. 131.
, The Woodburu district in which a
l new high school building is being erect
led hns voted a special school tax of 11
mills. Talbot district Xo. 13tJ, which
litis ,iust dedicated a new school build-
Tl or A In 11 Ji'ns ns voien n.o nuns, otnyton -No.
More lhan Z50 Attended and;", niso has n mms The ai,.M:h,..i
uisiricc -o. - voteu a tux or u.i mills
A fablespoonful of
Gold Dust, dissolved
in a pail of hot water,
forms an active clean
ing solution for scrub
bing floors, linoleum,
cleaning windows,
painted walls, etc.
It will not scratch nor
mar, and its activity
begins the moment it
is applied to anything that requires clean
ing. EEEZEFAI R BAN KS53
MAKERS
The Active Cleaner
RUHR MAKES CLEAN
I
Woodhum and Talbot Are
Highest With Mission Dis
trict Lowest
Says He Was Paid by Aus
trian Consul to Make False
Affidavit
Their Visit Was Made a
Pleasant One
By far the most enthusiastic, meeting
ever held by the Marion County Veter
an's Association closed its session this
afternoon at the armory, wilh an at
tendance of over 250. Xot only were
the veterans there in lnrger numbers
than over before, but the ladies of the
O. A. K. and of tho Woman's Relief
Corps were on hand to talk over their
remembrances of the past.
Members arriving on the trains from
Silverton and Woodburu were greeted
at the depots by reception committees,
and by noon, over 200 had registered.
The exercises of the afternoon were
opened with the singing of America, led
by Mrs. LeMoiue Clark. Tho o,l,ioi
of welcome was delivered by the He v.
P. T. Porter. Carle Ahra
tho Spanish War veteran, nn.l tha P-
Carl H. Klliott for the tfons of Veterans!
A short address was given bv the Rev!
Tames Elvin of the Pirst Con
nl church. Included in the afternoon's
program were vocal solos and instru
mental duetc.
rlie session closed liv nil n,,,,,!
camp fire nlks and reminiscences bv the
Civil War veterans.
The Marion Comity Veterans' Asso
ciation will hold its next meeting ut
Woodburn the date of meetinc to he
decided by the officers of the association.
Seattle
Jewelry
Store Is
Robbed
and the others average about 3 mills.
Tho full list follows, the figures
being for mills:
District Xo. 1 Donald ....
District Xo.4 Silverton ..
District Xo." 5 Rosednlo ..
District Xo. 0 Witzel ....
District Xo. 10 Evergreen
District Xo. 11 Aumsville.
District Xo. 14 Jefferson .
District Xo. lii Hubbard
District Xo. 10 Ouk Grove
District Xo. 17 Parish (.lap
District Xo. 20 Marion ..
District Xo. 22 Pringle ...
District Xo. 23 Aurora . . .
District Xo. 24 Salem 0.7
District Xo. 25 Battle Creek .... 2.5
District Xo. 2i I.oooney 3
District Xo. 28 lllihee
District Xo. 29 RocKy Point ....
District Xo. 30 Liberty
District Xo. 33 Kvans Valley ...
District Xo: 3li Mission
District Xo. 42 Union Hill
District Xo. 44 West Woodburn..
District No. 45. St. Taul 4.
District Xo. 4S Croston 4.3
District No. 49 (Joint) 2
District Xo. 50 Pratum 1
1.3
2
Seattle, Wash., Dee. 2. Diamonds
and gold and silver coins totaling in
value more than $2,000 were stolen
front the 11. P.. West jewelry store on
First avenue nt 8:45 o'clock'this morn
ing while scores of people were passing,
tho doors.
Two men with guns held up H. F.
Andrews, clerk, the only person in the
storo nt that hour, and after taking
everything they could find in a hur
ried search, drugged Andrews to a rear
room, where they bound him hand and
foot, lashed iiim to a table with leath
er thongs already prepared, and then
walked out of the store, passing close
to Police Sergeant Chinaman, who was
standing oO feet away. They headed
for the water front, and, although a
sipind of police nnd detectives started
in pursuit, the pair "senped.
The Chess and Checker club of Sa
lem is digging trenches and preparing
for a long winter campaign. The tour
nument, in which tho players play first
for position is now under headway.
At tho meeting held Tuesday evening,
Hoy Bryant played 12 players, winning
four, losing four and plnying four
draws. During tho tournnin'ent, each
member of the club will piny each of
tho other players. .Those present and
tnking part Tuesday evening were: Roy
Bryant, J. I,. Peeti, C. O. (iiveus, Fred
Drnger, Dave Drnger, Oliver Beers,
Fred Hill. He-Hi Ingels, Dr. I.uue, Rob
ert IlHtcheons, I. (ircenbnum, I), V
Fisher and E. V. McReynolds.
November was a fine month f
ducks. The government's record shows
Hint 20 days were cloudy and only
ono day clenr. Rain fell' 24 dnvs of
the month, and tho wind was from t''
south 20 jays. Just for a change, it
blew from the north two days and from
fho west two days. The average max
imum tevnperature for the month was
52 nnd the minimum average 40 de
grees. The river today is 10.3 feet above
r.ero nnd a rninfnll of .14 of an inch
was recorded during the past 24 hours
up to 8 o'clock this morning,
District Xo. 50 Ornssy Pond
District No. 57 Butteville (joint)
District Xo. 50 St. Louis 0
District No. (il West Stayton ... 3
District Xo. 71 Liberty 3
District Xro. 72 Sidney 1.7
District No. 74 Meehnma 1
District Xo. 70 Oervnls 2
District X'o. 77 Stayton 11
District No. 79 Turner 4
District No. SO Shaw 2
District Xo. 81 Onk Olen 2
District No. H0 Ceuterview .... 1
District No. 87 Summit 2
District No. 90 Oukdnle 1.25
District No. 92 Oreelnn 1
District X'o. 93 Hnvernick 3
District No. 95 Davis 2.1
District Xo. 90 Sunnvside , 2.5
District Xo. H7 Crooked Finger.. 3
District Xo. OS Howell 2
District Xo. 90 Hnvesvillo 1
District Xo. 102 Perkins 1
Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 2. Penniless
and forsaken by the men ho alleged lie
hud aided, E. V. Hitter, chemist, to-
day made a clean breast of his acliv
sehocd j itics ou behalf of Teuton interests in
I this country. This man, who it wun
claimed yesterday had testified to a
plot to burn the president with liquid
fire, told authorities he had received
i5uo for making affidavit that tho
j Lusitnnia carried 000 tons of loosely
jpucked guncotton when she sailed out
I of New i'ork to her fate in May.
Austrian Consul Ernest Ludwig here,
admitted, too, that ho paid Hitter for
"services and expenses," but ho
jdeujed these hn4 included such nit
affidavit. The lawyer, who Hitter
said, drew up tho affidavit, agreed
with Ludwig's account.
The statement concerning the af
fidavit was forwarded today to Wash
ington along with tho stenographic ro
port quoting Hitter us divulging a plot
to burn up Wilson.
According to Hitter's claim, in bin
cell here today, he made the Lusitnnia.
affidavit in June in the presence of
Baron Zwicdcncck, acting Austrian
ambassador. In it, ho stated he hail
learned personally through investiga
tion with Ludwig's money, thnt, tho
guneotton was shipped from Christ
field, Del., to the Lusitnnia.
. As strengthening this claim, ho
swore that the British embassy prev
iously had called him to Washington
and askej him tho effect salt water
would have if it came into contact
with guneotton. In answer he replied
that certnin kinds would explode.
In addition to his work for tho Ten
ton interests, Hitter claimed British
Vice-consul II. E. Oreshmn here gavo
him money, and G'resham today admit
ted he find advanced some "small
loans" to Hitter.
'He tried to sell mo information,
too," Greshuin claimed, announcing
too that Hitter sought to dispose of hi a
liquid fire invention to the cnnsnlato.
4.1
8
2
.8
2.2
3
0
4A
5
2.5
1.5
2.5
2.5
.0
1.5
2
.4
1
2
District Xo. 103 Woodburn It
District No. 104 Union 1
District No. 107 Ilullt 1.5
District Xo. 110 Pleusunt View.. 1
District No. 115 Klkhorn 5
District No. 110 Noble 5
District Xo. 117 Xingnra (joint) 2.1
District Xo. 120 Hulls Camp
(joint) 2
District Xo. 121 Minto (joint) .. 1
District Xo. 122 Clenr Lake .... 2
District Xo. 12.1 Detroit (joint). 2
District No. 321 Crawford 1
.District Xo. 120 North Suntiam. 3
District No. 128 Salem Heights..
I District Xo. 120-Mill City (joint) 8
District No. I'll Cloverdale ....12
District Xo. 132 (looch (joint).. II
District Xo 133 Cedar Camp .... 1
District No. 135 Wncondn 5.5
District No. 130 Talbot -11.5
f OBtCOH Ix.
t I UtClRU I
l IMIIW1V 1
Marion County
Corn Show
Salem, Dec. 1 1 o 4
An Exhibition of Growing Agricultural Industry.
Makes Fat Hogs that Makes Fat Farmers.
8eo the corn that
REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES FROM OREGON ELEC
TRIC RY. STATIONS BUTTEVILLE TO DEVER
On sale daily Dec. 1, 2 and 3, with return limit Dee. 0, thus allowing
ft stay over the week-end, If desired.
raciflo
J. W. KITCH3E, Agent, Salem, Or.
International Livestock Exposition, Portland, December 8 t 11