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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SLSM. OREGON, SATURDAY, JAN. 29, 191G. Accounts JOY D ale The Salem Business Men's League, as assignee, offers for sale to the highest bidder the following accounts. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Owed by Address Alvers, J. W Salem, Ore. Anderson, W. J., Marshfield, Ore. Austin, Bert, Salem, Ore. Beatty, Fred, Salem, Ore. Brown, C. F., Salem, Ore. Bradley, D Salem, Ore. Cantner, C. C, ... .Pendleton, Ore. Colvin, C. H Salem, Ore. Criggs, Homer, Salem, Ore. Crooker, W. R. Salem, Ore. Forrest, J. M., Salem, Ore. Fuller, D., Salem, Ore. Hammond, Geo., Salem, Ore. Hart, Joe, Salem, Ore. Horrine, Mrs Salem, Ore. Lof gren, P. A., Salem, Ore. Mock, Chas., Dallas, Ore. Morran, J. C Salem, Ore. Phillips, Fred D., Salem, Ore. Tice, C. L Independence, Ore. Randle, Wm. Salem, Ore. Seeley, W. W., Salem, Ore. Van De Cor, B. T., . . . . . Medford, Ore. Weeks, E. T., Salem, Ore. Welch, Roy, Salem, Ore. Wilson, Eugene, .... Oregon City, Ore. For Amount Dry Goods . . . : $ 8.25 Groceries $13.92 Groceries $ 8.05 Groceries $15.03 Drugs $ .75 Groceries $12.45 Dry Goods .$ 5.00 Groceries $ 5.55 Drugs $ .50 Groceries $ 7.30 Groceries $ 7.05 Groceries $68.80 Groceries $ 4.75 Groceries $29.70 Drugs $ .50 Groceries $35.75 Groceries $ 5.52 Drugs $ 1.25 Groceries $ 6.05 Dry Goods $12.86 Drugs $ 6.40 Groceries $12.20 Dry Goods $29.83 Groceries $26.25 Drugs $ 2.40 Groceries $20.95 MAY DESTROY YUMA These accounts will be advertised until sold, at some price. Bids will be con sidered for any account or for all of them. Parties owing the accounts adver tised may settle same by paying the amount owed to the secretary. SALEM'S BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE I El Ceutro, Oil., Jan. 29. Yuma is flooded again. The wa ters are rushing through the streets seven feet higher than last week, ilemoiishing many structures mid threatening to undermine brii'k buildings. The entire population is in flight to the highlands, according to re ports this afternoon. Eleven feet of water is tumbling over Roosevelt dam. Emergency work is being rushed ton the levees. Water is rising. I BUY HEATERS 1 25 Cut i II burp NOW England Makes No Objection to Danes Sending Supplies to Germany 4 "W , Double Feature Bill Stewat u THEDA BAR A in H in THE The Galley GODDESS 1 Slave TomorrowSunday 0REG0N--of Course i t 9 si a I ixw Anita I Cfi Earl 1 , X Stewart and Willi m "The Goddess" Sunday Only Two More Chapters OREGON of Course t By Charles P. Stewart. London, ,lan. is,". Vv'ar rumblings may disturb Sweden at present, but Denmark almost certainly will keep out of the war. Slio wants to keep out; and fiermany and England second her de sire. This much is gleaned from recent conversations with Copenhagen of ficials and with well informed persons here today. If Denmark fights at all, it must, be with tho allies. She lost Schleswig Holstein to Germany 52 venrs ago and has hated the Germans ever since. Hut Germany could cross the imaginary line separating the two countries and over run Denmark rapidly. Hence Denmark cannot afford to fight. On the other hand Germany is not anxious for an invasion, for despite the English blockade, Germany gets con siderable supplies through Danish ports. In east of invasion, an iron clad block ade would be enforced, with consequent suffering for Germany. Again, Ger many is not anxious to undertake the defense of tho long Danish coast line against possible allied landings. At the samo time, England realizes that German occupation of Denmark would cut off considerable food sup plies for the British isles. It is under stood that there is a tacit agreement by which Denmark divides her foodstuffs between England and Germany without objection from either. This is assigned as the reason that no Danish food ships have been torpedoed. Brandeis' Appointment Starts Fight In Senate Washington, .Tan. 2f). By the closets vote by which any supreme court justice was ever approved, Louis D. lirandeis of lloston will be confirmed to that bench, Recording to reliable indications today. Aiding Chairman Overman of the judiciary committee announced today he would appoint a committee of five to give h"U"ings on the fitness of Brandeis foe the post, as long as the opposition t.j his'eonfinnation warrants such action. Meantime, 1're.sident Wilson is pre pared to fiht as hard as necessary to put his appointment "across." n necessary, he will force a public, test of the traditional "senatorial courtesy" privilege, in order to win out." In this connection, it was pointed out today that the president's nomination of Georgo Ttublee to the federal trade commission failed because of Senator Gallinger's objection. It is learned that tho latter fought the Rublee ap pointment because ltublcs was an inti mate of lirandeis. KILLED TWO FOXES. ON ALL HEATERS Buy Heaters now, you can use them this season to good advantage and they will be good for next season. HERE FOR EXAMPLES: Regular $10.50 to close out, now $ 7.75 Regular $12.50 to close out, now $ 9.35 Regular $14.50 to close out, now $11.25 Others new and second-hand from $1.00 Up Why Not Buy a Guaranteed Range Arbon De Luxe guaranteed the best Range in America You will save money with a De Luxe You will get style with a De Luxe Priced from $39.00 to $53.00 Ve also carry the Ideal Range a cheaper but also a good Range priced at H I $23.50 to $37.50 Trade in tour second-hand Furniture. We sell the cheapest because our expens es are the lowest. E. L. STIFF & SON Salem Court and Liberty St., Phone 941. Albany I Walter Dornmn, Koland La Fore and Clyde Wilson went out to the Battle Creek school house neighborhood Thurs day evening with two hounds and the samo number of guns for a fox hunt. They returned thi.) afternoon with two fine big gray foxes. One led the hounds a chase for four hours and a half and the other for five and a half hours. They each proved Koosevelt's assertion as true for when crowded to it each climbed a tree, and were brought, down by the guns. Next Wednesday morning about 7:.'10 the boys will put their dogs after a coyote, that lives up thnt way. i ai mers are requested to look out for him and get him if they can. THESE MAY BE CREW Oakland, Cal., .Tan. 20. He ports of a lifeboat filled with men and buffeted by the waves of the ocean off Point Monterey have been received by Captain Fred I.indermnn, owner of tho ill-fnted stenm schooner Aber deen. The news strengthens the belief of the captain and his brother that the crew of the ves sel may yet be safe and arrange ments for a patrol to cruise in the vicinity are being made. Cherrians Out of Debt May Pay Visit to Coos Bay The Cherrians aro entirely out of debt and there is real money in the treasury, according to the report of Arthur R. Wilson, at the meeting last evening. The invitation of the Kosarinns to accompany them to Honolulu on the steamer Great Northern April 12 was read and the secretary authorized to acknowledge the receipt thereof and to also notify them that at least, one Cher rian would be with them and probably more. The trip to Coos Bay at the opening of the railroad to JIarshfiold appeal ed to many of the members nnd a committee was appointed to investi gate us to rates and other mutters per taining to the trip. Tho invitation to go to Marshfield has not as yet been received by the Cherrians but they are rather expecting it. The Cherrian uniforms are not to loaned, unless with the special sane-j Hon of King Ding. It was learned that several uniforms had been worn by those not Cherrians and it was the j sense of the meeting last night, that , I such a thing was not in nccordnaee with tho wishes of the organization. A property committee was appointed,1 consisting of ,T. II. Lauterman, ehair iinnu; John Grnhcr, nnd Hal l. Pattou. In order to raise money lor trips and other gala occasions, it was decided to! give an entertainment this spring and: to put, the matter in right shape, a committee consisting of II. II. Olinger. ! chairman; Hal I). l'atton, George. Graves and Theodore lloth were, up-, pointed. - t , I Anticipating several boosting trips, this spring and summer, the Cherrians I will begin drilling, and Will meet next Wednesday night, at the armory, un der the command of C. L. Kick. MOOSE TO PUT ON SHOW The Moose lodge iH preparing to put on the biggest show ever, tt will be .i,. tho niTsounl supervision of a committee of which Benjamin Hriek is ; chairman, and will lie given nt tue npeia I house Thursday evening, March 2. A I :..i nhirn' i.f the entertainment, is ! that a dance will be given at tho Moose hall immediately after the close of the show, and the ticket of admission to the show also entitles one to the dance. It : is sort of a double-header. ! Carl Bidder, manager of the Orphoum and a friend of Mr. Ilrick, will appear in a few comedy sketches. Miss Alice Justin, who has been starring i'l the Orpheum circuit, will ulso come. Bar- nett if. Goldstein, a young lawyer, of New York City, now of Portland, will appear in comedy acts and Pnntages will also send a few of their best. Krnest Blue, George Patterson nnd Ben- jainin Brick compose the committee on entertainment and they promise a fine show. The Webb orchestra will play for the dance. Donald Is Organizing To Start a Creamery The beginning of the development of the dairy industry at tho north end of Marion county was made at Donald yesterday. A large meeting of the far mers of that neighborhood was address ed by Professor Barr and Professor Graves, of the Oregon Agricultural col lege. Professor Graves said that Oregon could gain a leading place among the dairy states of tho nation. Our mild climate and abuudunt growth of forage and grain crops give ux special ad vantages over some of the other suc cessful dairy regions of tho east. As to markets he thought tho Atlantic coast, cities would purchase all the but ter this valley could produce if it would grade extra in quality. lie said the j silo was a very necessary equipment j of every dairy farm. I A registration of tlio number of eow.-i j tributary to Donald was taken nnd as n result a creamery or cheese factory will ; undoubtedly be started at that da"ce. The business men, assisted by the lac' i ies, served uu elaborate dinner to u.l i present. I .- , , Big Attraction at The , Grand Theatre "The rnknown," a thrilling and um nsual drama of the Foreign Legion and j Algeria, will be the Attraction .it tln j Grand theatre today with the distin guished romantic actor, Lou-Tellenge'i ;iu the stellar role. This is one of tin ! most unusual photodramas that the Jes :se L. Lanky Co. havo ever .produce! :and jcconling to all reports has scored a phenomenal success. SUNDAY AND MONDAY MATINEE AND EVENING BEAUTIFUL BARONESS DE WITZ PLAYS THE STAE PART IN A THREE KEEL TILNO FLAY THE VALKYRIE THERE IS A DUEL AND AN EXCITING RACE IN WHICH THE BARONESS RIDES HER HORSE TO VICTORY AND MANY OTH ER SENSATIONAL NOVELTIES CHARLEY CHAPLIN IN GROUCH CHASING COMEDY i 'SEE AMERICA FIRST" 1 reel and 'THE WIDOW WINS' 1 reel "THE POSTMASTER OF PINEAPPLE iAINS" Comedy MATINEE 10c BLIGHTT Theatre H EVENING 15o 4'wr..wMtW-aMj-W",t.i-.';i' & nV'-rn,, ;,ii,,j Ja SUNDAY AND MONDA v MATINEE AND EVENING GRACE ELLISTON WITH EDWARD BRENNAN AND GRACE VALENTINE IN BLACK FEAR A FIVE ACT FILM PLAY OF MODERN LIFE, PORTRAYING IN FOWERFUL FASHION THE EVERGROWING DANGER TO SO CIETY, A METRO ALL STAR CAST. AND A ONE REEL PARAMOUNT INSTRUCTIVE FEATURE Matinee 1 0c Y LIBERTV Theatre Evening 15c THE CAST Walter Denton, Aline Thompson, Max O. Buren, Hazel Ertxon, Ralph Moores, Marjory Marvin, J antes Mott, RiU Steiner, Miller McGilchrist, Miss Sim mons, Paul Hendricks, Perry Roigleman, Rer. B F. Tischer, Dr. W. S. Mott, Carl Gabrielson, Charles Reynolds, Bunny Metring, Larry Hofer, Wilson Howard, E. Cooke Fatton. CARL GABRIELSON in "THE FORTUNE HUNTER" GRAND THEATRE February 3 and 4 See Page 3 Today's Journal FIRST ACTHORIZED AMATKCR PRODUCTION IN AMERICA OP W1NCHKI.L SMITH'S ( KLEfiRATED COMEDY. (THE PLAY THAT SCORED THE LONGEST NEW YORK RUN OV RECORD). PLAY PRODUCED BY THE SOCIAL SEHVICB CENTER OK THE SALEM COMMERCIAL CLUH. P.Y SPECIAL PERMISSION OP THE A I'TEOIt. PRO CEEDS WILL HE UHEDBY THE SOCIAL SERVICE CENTER TO TAKE OA KB OP THE 10O NEEDY SALEM FAMILIES WHICH IT IS HELPING THUOUili THE WINTER. Prices, 75c, 50c, 25c No Higher. You will enioy it more than anything you have seen this year. BOARD OF DIRECTORS O. M. Elliott (superintendent city schools), president; Max O. Buren, Mrs. A. N. Bush, R. A. Harris, Jos. II. Albert, Ivan G. McDanlels, Root. S. GUI, Judge W. M. Bushoy, R. F. Tischer, Dr. F. H. Thompson, Mrs. N. D. Elliott, Mrs. W. E, Anderson. For "The Fortune Hunter" Ivu G. McDanlels, manager; James W. Mott, director. wvn y'MT ww .swyTKCTp vrFK mj t i y i im m it u wm, i mnn ti iin -i"i.-iirnir-'" """"-tii -r-: ' - -iJ t - '--.-