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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1916)
FIVE m: OF THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SaLS::!. OREGON, TUESDAY, JAN. 11, 1916, IS M(mmR Sale of Shoes The Greatest Shoe Value Giving That -Has Ever Been Known in the Northwest Now on in Our Shoe Bargain asement 1 i3 IVIV r - TRY SALEM FIRST alstm commmmeiAL club Mortgage Burning Will Be , Interesting Feature of Program The annual meeting of the members and congregation of the First Congrega tional chun'h will he held this even ing in the parlors of the church. liesides the reelection as pastor for another year of the Rev. James Klvin, who has been pastor one year, a report of the financial condition of the cliurcn will be made by treasurer John Bayne. A mortgage burning will be Dirt of the evening a exercises, as tne last m debtedness on the church was paid off several months aco. About nine years ago ir'9,000 was borrowed by the church on its property trom the Congregation al Building society, of New York. This amount has been paid off at the rate of $300 a year until now the church property is entirely free of debt, ex cepting" the street paving assessments, which arc being paid at the rate of $200 a year. The report of the treasurer will show that on the parsonage, there is an in detbedness of .f'JOO, drawing no inter est. This money was loaned to the church by the building society of the church and is now being paid off at the rate of $220 a vear. j Tho Congregational church w.is built at an expense or nm,uuu, aim tne par sonage. $.'1,000. The church lot is valued at $4,000 and parsonage lot, $1,000. Against the total valuations of the church propeity of $22,000, the total indebtedness, including street assess ments, amounts to $1998.41. Tho past year has been a prosperous one lor the church not only in the addi tion of new members, but in tho gener al activities of the church and the large increase in the attendance at both morning and evening services. John Redmond, Irish Leader, Announces Withdrawal of Opposition London, Jan. 11. Overwhelming pas sage of the government's conscription bill to the second reading became ap parently certain tonight with announce ment from John Redmond, Irish leader, that Irish opposition to compulsion has been withdrawn. The fact that Ireland is excluded from operation of the bill won over several Irish leaders, and then In con ference, Redmond defeated the minority of his colleagues who favored continu ing objection to the proposal. Though J. Anderson, independent lab orite moved rejection of the conscrip tion plan, Laborite Will Thome Was hailed with cheers when he announced thnt Anderson was not representative of the labor party's position. Efforts will be made tomorrow in a conference with labor leaders to win their support so that the bill may finally pass as nearlj unanimously ns possible, to show Great Britain's enemies that she presents a united front in the situation. HUBBARD NEWS Amel Munson returned to his home! in Halsey Monday afternoon after visit ing friends east of town. Miss Merl Dimick returned to Mon mouth last Sunday after spending the Christmas vacation at home. Mrs. S. Shanbeck and small son re turned Monday from Portlnnd after spending the holidays with friends. Miss Hnr.el Laiikins-who-is home from i.'orvnllis during the vacation, visited relatives at Oregon City a part of this week. Hubbard again has two meat markets. M. J. ritts started up last Friday in the room lately used by tho C. K. Dunn market. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ifutchinson of Meadowbrook spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Zeek. Mr. Hatchinson is Mrs. Zeok's brother. Mrs. Conrad Ott has been quite sick with laripp and other complications the past week. Miss Lois Beebe of Woodburn, spent ihe week-end with her cousin Miss Trances Weaver. John Miller and sister Mrs. Mishler cf Albany, visited with Hubbard rela tives from Friday to Tuesday. Mrs. F. Burck who has been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Pan llersh liergcr, went to Albany on Tuesday to look after her property there. Ed. Watkins is clearing a piece of ground for Conrad Trondt and another for lko Ott. The change in that tract of land that has been made in the past two years is wonderful. The residents living on Painter avenue celebrated Chrmtmns by dedi cating their new sidewalk recently tompleted, to the service of humanity. nnt Rmmll r.f Cnnn countv. who is attending normal at Monmouth, spent the holidny vacation period at tne nomc of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hradon, return ing to Monmouth Sunday morning. Alvin Krichor tins rcntcu mc ivnngi-i-building and expects to start a moving picture house, beginning Tuesday, Jan uary 11. He is planning to show Tues day and Friday nights and promises something good. R. C. Painter has had a serious time Of it with lngripp the past week. Cold ottled in his head and was so severe be was confined to his bed for several Bays, but since Monday has been im proving. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Meeker had for their guests last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norton of Seattle and Mr. B. W. Hose of Molalla. Mrs. Norton is Mrs. Meeker's sister. At the beginning of the rainy sea son B. Paulsen bought a new Mitchell x and did not even have a chance to take a spin in it until after the ground vas froten last Friday and Saturday. Enterprise. HO BOXING DECISION New York, Jan. 11 Hopes of boxing fans for decision bouts in New lork were stuttered day. The state box ing commission turned down a r'"olB," tioa which would have permitted rer roes to render decision". BARGAIN EXTRAORDINARY We have a 11 acre place all nndor enlti ration, 6 acres ia 4 year old prunes, balance open land, 5 room house, wood shed, chicken house, barn, good itpring, -Jill fenced, 1 acre ia straw berries, price 1525. With this goei a lease of 20 acres adjoining, IS acre in bearing prune, 5 acres open land -Terms S-125 down, balance on or be fore 8 years, 8 per cent. Located 8 miles sonth of Kslem. See Beoli Ilynon, 124 South Liberty etrert, rear flnlera Bank of Commerce. Telephone 837. JaftlJ EAT A SQUARE MEAL AND NOT FEAR INDIGESTION There are hundreds of people in Salem who were not the least bit cir prised when they read in the Jou nal that Daniol J. Fry is selling Mi-o-na on a guarantee to refund tho money in case it did not relieve. This remark able dyspepsia remedy will relieve the worst case of indigestion, headache, dizziness, or the general played-out con dition that afflicts every one suffering with stomach trouble. Mi-o-na does not simply relieve, it aims to cure. Daniel J. Fry can tell you Of many well known people in this city who this remedy has restored to health, often after they have tried many other methods of treatment with little or no benefit. No other dyspepsia remedy has made so large a percentage of cures as Mi-o-na. It is so large that Daniel J. Fry stands ready to refund the price to any customer whom it does not help. The best kind of advertising is the praise of a pleased customer, and there are hundreds in Salem today praising Mi-o-na because it does what it is ad vertised to do. A few months ago thcH could eat nothing without wondering what the result would be, Since using Mi-o-na, they eat what they want and when they want with no fear of suffer ing. This medicine comes in the form of a small tablet and is very pleasant to take. It speedily and permanently re lieves almost all forms of stomach trouble and is the only one sold under a positive guarantee without any re striction, to refund the money if it does not relievo. This is a good time to get well and you ought to take ad vantage of Daniel J. Fry's offer. Dogs In Town Were Necessary In Salem's Days As a Village S. W. Read, of Corvallis, is visiting old friends in Salem today while he is in this city on x short business trip and as a witness in one of the oasm now on in the circuit court. Mr. Read is far from a stranger in this city anl remembers the town when it was little more than a country village mid two grocery stores and one dry goods store comprised the entire incrchantila sec tion. In those days there were no livery stables or feed sheds for the farmers' teams when they came to town and the teams were tied in the fir. timber which extended down to the corner of Chemeketn, and Commercial streets where the Y. M. C. A. building now stands. The fir trees in this body of timber aie now restricted to Marion Square, but in those days it was a thick growth of timber. Kvery farm er was then oblige! to bring his dog to town with him to fight the town cows away from the bundle of hay he carried under the seat to feed the team at noon. If "Old Shep" was left at home the farmer frequently found an ambitious village bossy had not only eaten tip all of his hny but had chewed the corner off of the quilt which he carried in the wagon seat At a meeting of the state highway commission this afternoon an order was issued formally authorizing tho survey of a rond from the county line of Sherman and Wasco counties, The Des chutes river, to connect with the Biggs Waseo road. This will give state road unbroken from Seaside to Wasco. 'The county courts of Sherman and Wasco counties informally authorized the survey yesterday when Chief Dep uty State Highway Engineer Cantino visited Wasco. LSick Man Must Sign Affidavit Or No Alcohol Says Ringo The 1010 Prohibition law appears to be doing more to befuddle the brains of tho district attorneys than the evil it is trying to eliminate. A facer was put up to District Attorney Ring this morning by County Clerk Oehlhnr who received the inquiry from M. Giesy, a druggist, nt Aurora. Mr. Giesy writes that a man is sick in bed, flat on his beck, 20 miles from Aurora and the patient 's physician prescribed alcohol and wrote out a prescription. A neigh bor came to Aurora to get it filled but could not sign the affidavit as he was not sick personally and tho only the a.ent of the sick man, r. common carrier as it were. Mr. Giesy wanted to know if the sick man would be required to arise from his bed mid come 20 miles to town to sign tho affidavit person ally. Mr. Ringo said that under the law the patient must sign his own name in tne druggist's place of business. However, since the man was undoubtedly in dire need of the alcohol Mr. Ringo agreed to take the matter up with the attorney general and see if the lnws could be stretched to cover 20 miles from he sick bed to the drug Btore. In all justice, ought not faithful Ver mont and Utah have the honor of nam ing the next republican candidate for president. Presumably, Messrs. Brodie, Brown and Burke will be a busy B committee in promoting the right sort of letter writing at Oregon City. sf j(( fc jji )jc )fc Jc )t Jjt jfc jc )jc sjc fc sjc s)c That useless article may mean money to yon through the New Today column. Lengthy Brief Filed In Suit to Test State of Oregon's Water Code A brief containing 118 pages was filed yesterday at the office of Attorn ey General Brown in the case of Tne Pacific Livestock company against John H. Lewis and others, a suit to test the constitutionality of the water code of this state. The water company questions the constitutionality of the water codo of this state on the grounds that it takes private property without LAST WEEK OF THE FIRE SALE Mechanics already at work in re-building. The thrifty buyer's great opportunity. NECKWEAR All-Silk Knit Four-in-Hands up to $1.75 35c HATS Almost 3 dozen $3.00 Soft Hats 98c Subject to smoke damage only. OVERCOATS SUITS and PANTS VS Y E-l V-V-r 1 I 2 $20 Suits, size 33-31, now $5 1 M0 Overcoat size 37 now 10 12 $25 Suits' sizcs 34 to 38 now $9 95 l $JU overcoat, size 61, now iu g $25 B,ue gerge Suitg t $12t75 3 $25 Silk Lined Overcoats, sizes 40, Lot $3 Pants $1.75 42, 44, now $15 Jof B&ns f2-85. ' ' lot $5 Pants $3.85 1 $22 Dark Overcoat, size 36, now $12 3 $1.50-$2.00 Auto Dusters 75c DRESS SHIRTS $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts, with stiff cuffs; good desirable patterns 69c Sizesl4,14'2,16,16'2,17 SUIT CASES Six All-Leather Suit Cases, up to $21, now $8.75 Slightly stained with chemicals UNDERWEAR $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts and Drawers 85c $2.50 and $3 Shirts and Drawers, $1.95 50c B. V. D. Shirts and Drawers (wet) 19c $5.00 Union Suits ...$2.95 $2.50 Union Suits $1.65 FLORSHEIM SHOES 40 Pairs $5-6-7 Shoes $3.50 HAMMOND-BISHOP COMPANY 167 Commercial St. THE TOGGERY 167 Commercial St. due process of law and denies equal rights to all. This case has been in the courts for some time and tile 'original suit was filed in 1914 against John H. Lewis ns stto pnginoer and tho statu water hoard. Tho suit has a wider r.inge than the face of the complaint would indi cate as the company holds vast inter ests in California which will bo af fected by tho rulings in this presont CIISC. Ittiiiiiiti imttt or s Salem School Officials Return From Portland The Salem school board of directors, with Superintendent O. M. Klliott, and clerk of the board, Wm. H. Bnrghardt, Jr., were right royally entertained in Portland yostcrd.iy, where they attend ed a state meeting of school boards, su perintendents and board clerks. Upon their arrival, they were taken to tho new Shnttuck school, tho best equipped school in the city, costing for tiie building alone, $170,000. The Heiisnn school, the polytechnic or the school of trade, the Kennedey school, built on t.lie new idea of a one story building, the Vernon school, built in a lroup of cottages, were att visited and shown by the superintendent of the Portland schools. The visitors were taken for lunch to the Chamber of Commerce. Dinner was served in the Lincoln high school, prepared by the students of the domestic science de partment of the school. The evening's entertainment was in the way of stero optican views showing the different departments of the Portl.ind schools nud their system of management. The pnrty all returned last evening, excepting Superintendent O. M. Klliott, who remained to discuss general school problems with the attending members and the Portland school board. OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH Bow To Gel Relief When Head X anu mw are omnea up, A Count fifty! Your cold In head or catarrh disappears. Tour clogged nos trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you caa breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; SO struggling for breath at Bight. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream In y.our nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed mucous membrane, giving yon instant relief. Head eolds, and eatarrn yield like magie. Don't stay stuffed p and miserable. Relief ia aura. Our circulation it eominf tip and still growing read the., paper and yon guess tha reason. jft al ( ( l(t )(t ift The Capital Journals Great Clubbing Offer With Premier Farm Paper Each and every render of any per iodical or newspaper has chosen in bis or her own mind a periodical or paper that was considered better than oil the rest. If you pick up that article you know , exactly where to look for the news yuu want. Upon a daily sheet the front page is reserved for the ripe news of the world. Fur ther on you find thai gleaned from the separate localities surrounding tho news office. Other space is reserved for the advertising, maritime, society, editorial and other news. Just, so runs the paper of your choice. You cousidcr the writers of that paper just a little better than those of the other papers or you wouldn't have the pa per. You consider the make up and general character of that special sheet also of a better grade. Now we, The Daily Capital Journal, have been in the position of a subscrib er in regard to agricultural papers. We have tried to select that periodical which to our notion, stands at the zenith in the nature of a farm paper. We have held a clubbing arrange ment with the Western Farmer fur some time past. Since we accepted the clubbing offer the Western Farmer has so fur exceeded our expectations, and continued to grur better, that we are proud to still continuo to offer it to our subscribers. Remember, a copy of the Daily Capital Journal and the semi-monthly Western Farmer for the price of the single subscription to the Daily Cap ital Journal.- This offer applies to old and new subscribers sltke. The price of the Daily Capital' Jour nal is .1.00 per year by mail. That of the Western Farmer is 1.00 per year. The two pupera may be had for the single price of 3.00. Remember also, this is not Where wo are going to give yon something for nothing. No man or firm on earth could do that and stay with it any length (if time. But, we have set aside a certain sum from the subscription price that sum goes to the clubbing arrange ment. We believe that the readers of the Daily Capital Journal are interested in farm matter, also that if they pick up A farm paper they want td learn some thing. The staff anon the Western Farmer are Considered experts in their line. These are the kind of mea from whom we ear to learn. If yon want to get oat of the bid rut and learn other experienced men's views on fruit, dairying, farming, gardening, poultry and berry raising besides other items of general interest in agriculture, then yna want a paper like the Western Farmer in your home. In the Daily Capital Journal the sub- scriber will receive a daily newspnper that is without a peer. The Capital Journal covers all the news of Marion and Polk counties, having the largest number and best collection, of country correspondents of any newspaper in this section. Tho correspondents send in tho items from your own neighborhood. Tho news of tho city and of the county court house is gathered and carefully and nccurntely compiled, so that tho subscriber receives each day, in addi tion to the telegraphic, country news, a complete resume of the county seat hap penings. Editor E. E. Eavillo of the Western Farmer is secretary of tho Washington Pure Bred Livestock Association, and also secretary of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana Uwin Breeders' As sociation, With a completo daily paper and n farm periodical in your homo the home is complete. Consider the matter. Send in your subscription, Ml Iany Dollars Worth of Knowledge forYou in Every Issue of i I ft! 1'") I .11 mm int. raMMcris i-milkd For the past sixteen years the Western Farmer has been fighting the battles of the Pacific Northwest Farmer from its very inception its advice and counsel has proven the short cut to profits for its readers and the exten sion of its influence is shown by the fact that Western Farmer is Read in More Than 60,000 of the Best Farm Homes This 60,000 circulation is more than double that of any other farm paper in the Pacific Northwest. Join the ranks of the progressive farmers in this territory. Become a subscriber to Western Farmer now and read the 1918 articles by Western Farmer's special staff of writers pertaining to every branch of farming. You can get Western Farmer for a whole year, two issues each month, by taking advantage of our special clubbing offer with the DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Call at the office of the Daily Capital Journal and learn how to secure both of these splendid pa persThe Daily Capital Journal which is Salem and Marion Coun ty's foremost newspaper and the WESTERN FARMER the best edited and most practical far m papers of the Pacific North west, at a special clubbing price, or send $3.00 direct to CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon