EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 22,1916. "W. B. Corsets" "Munsing Underwear" nnmiminmnmmnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmtmnn: Ready For School A Special School-Time Sale of new uijumi vudis luiuuiiuw uic Last Day Just received a big line Girls, serviceable and size from 6 to 16 years. Every coat well made ioned in best manner. while low prices prevail. "Salem's Style Store fiinu.it! 4 )C 3fC 9fC )C 9fC 9C 3)C 9C 9C 9fc 3fC fG 3C PIANO TUNING First-class work. All kinds of repairing. All work guar anteed. Twenty-five years' experience. Leave orders at Wylio B. Allen Co., phono 1187. Residence phono 14(15. J. K. HOCKETT, 015 Highland Avenue. J. T. Anderson the special sales man in the city, returning from a business trip in the Sound country. He snys business seems to be recovering in the Washington cities excepting where the principal - industries were mi lino n and these towns are experiencing some hard times. The Journal Does Job Printing. t Salem-Independence Auto service LtClYllC EDMUNDSON ft BURNER, Propi ; Phone 931) or 1255 Leaves Salem, cor. State and Liberty Street daily, 8:00 a. m., 11:00 a. m., 2:30 p. m. and ' 6:00 p. m. Leaves Independence opposite Postoffice dailv. 9:00 a. m., 12:30 p. m., 4:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. J- Fare, 50c t ' Extra Can for Country Trips. CAR5 OrXIJJrIUCt Any KinD Any time Notice to Farmers Woodry the auctioneer w ilt Bell your farm stock. Sales for 2 per cent and guarantee satisfac tion. Phone 511. Wanted I will pay you the highest cash price for your used furni ture. Phone 511, Woodry the auctioneer. I WjYfl) near 1 1 - to - Wear News For the past 60 days we've been busy assembling a most magnificent line of Women's, Misses and Children,s Wear ing Apparel. This choice new line fresh from the design ing rooms of America's foremost manufacturers should appeal to the most critical. There are many suggestions of the newest ideas in the swagger loose fitting Coat to the semi-fitted flared skirt effect in Suits. Here you'll find a distinctive style to suit every figure as well as the pocket booh. Stylish stouts to fit and become the matron ly figure and lots of catchy styles for the woman of normal dimension. We invite your inspection. of these splendid Coats for stylish garments, ranging in Tomorrow attractive prices. of desirable fabrics and fash- Bring the girl here this week QUALITY AND iiiiiitiiittiiiiiinittnitiiiitiitiitii One With No Feelings To Be Hurt or Pride To Be Wounded Preferred Several prominent citizens seem to be side stepping the nomination for mayor of the beautiful city of Salem. Since Hurley O. White came to, the decision tnni iu Imd done his bit in the way ef Servian the eonimunitv ns alderman for two years nml two years' more us mayor, there hns been a' gen-j ernl casting around lor a safe audi siino candidate and at the same time one who would ginger up things and give plenty of his time to city affairs just for the honor of the job. Yesterday a number of prominent citizens culled on Uit. L. IViirce with the suggestion that he do the patriotic net and permit the mention of his name on a strictly nonpartisan ticket. Mr. IVarce couldn't see it in the same light ns some of his friends, although there are hopes yet that ho will re consider his first refusal. ' W. W. Moore of the Moore furniture store also hns had delegations calling on him with the gentle suggestion thnt lie was the right man for the job and as yet thero is nothing definite as to whether he would or would not con sider serving the city na mayor. Hnl 1). Patton is also among those ''prominently mentioned." It is re called that Sir. Patton has served the state as senator but there is no record that ho has done his bit for the city, and therefore there are those who be lieve he should be called to the colors and give some of his time for the city's good. F. (J. Deckebach is also In the line up ns one of the possibilities. Mr. Deckebach thinks he is really Immune and is inclined to think the consider ation of lira name as a possible candi date for mnyilr noincituug in the way of a joke. Some of his friends think otherwise, especially as a business man is wanted in the mayor's chair, and they think the Loju man measures up just right. Hussoll Catlin is alo in the lime light a a possible candidate for the i head of the eity, not because he stop i ped Into the light, but from the fact that' his friends pushed him therje. 'They figure that tho job of niavor requires a lot of time and thnt after rfie busy season in hops is over, Mr. Catlin eould very well devote most of his working hours to the good of the ; community. A. O. Bligh Isn't saying much. l , though he ha been among those men tioned. It isn't known even whether Mr. liligh is in "a receptive mood and "Butterick Patterns" imn'iiminiinmnitn iy " Girls as &&5?v rfL?jl ( u Ti,-, SERVICE itittiiitittiuittiiitnttiittttii (Insists That They Must Stand by Principle of Arbitration By Perry Arnold. (I'nited Press staff correspondent.) Anderson, Ind., .Sept. 22. In another j of his short speeches today, Charles Evans Hughes went a trifle further thnil heretofore in warning orgnili.ed labor of the dangers of surrendering the prin ciple of arbitration, as evidenced, he snid, in the Adiimsou bill. "The time is not so far distant," h added, "when railroad companies re fused arbitration mid men sought in vain for that sort of settlement of their controversies. Now it is no friendship to lalior it is not a friendly act to labor to dispense with that principle. I desire to suggest that it is very im portant that lenders of laoor nnd men interested in labor legislation should think yerv carefully whether in this country they wish to give up the prin ciple of collective bargaining and iinve the president establish wages fixed bv law.1' At Newcastle, first stop of the day, there were nearly a thousand men, wo men and children massed at the railroad station. They gave the candidate a rous ing welcome and cheered his hoarse- voiced arguments. He spoke mainly about the tariff. Mrs. Hughes was frankly Concerned about her husbuud withstanding successfully the tremeuil ous strain of speaking as he did yes terday and as he is scheduled to do to day. At Newcastle she let him speak for a few moments and .then hcrscH signalled to the manager of the tour. Charles V. Farnhnm, to tell the engineer to start obt. Fnrnhum obeyed and the candidate's voice was saved a little ad ditional strain. Harry Keil ii not only a solo cor net player in the Cherrian iand, but something of a fruit expert as well. At the Polk county fair he was award ed several priies for fruit grow on his ranch just across the river. while he is a busy man running two moving picture theatres, a hotel and the opera house besides other interests, there is an impression thnt he might eluist if the citizens so desire. Fred S. ltynon says that he never was a candidate for the office of mavor arid that he has never really considered the proposition. His name has been mentioned by friends, hut Mr. Vtynon does not see it that way and ''respectfully declines" to get in. Wanted: A safe and sane man for mayo. f Kulcoi. All Around Town C02HNGJYENTS September 25. Public reception to Company AI, at Armory, 7:30. Sept. 25-30 Oregon State Fair. Sept. 28. Elk's day at state fair. Sept.' 27. Shrincrs day at state fair. Oct. 4-5-6 Marion County In stitute, Salem. .Oct. 13.-Inauguration of Dr. Carl Gregg Doney as presi-f dent of Willamette Universi ty. October 16-17. Degree of Hon or convention. Oct. 18-19 Maccabee conven tion. October 17-20. Baptist, state convention, Salem." November 6. City primary election. November 7. Presidential elec tion. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bsey are borne from a short visit in Portland. Dr. R. Meuric Roberts, osteopathic physician, 309 Masonic, bldg., phone 40? o All trains north are filled with hop pickers. Instead of returning in spe cials, they are taking the regular trams Leading jewelers and silversmiths Hartman Bros. Co., successor to Barr s, o Mrs. Allie Lister and Mrs. A. A. Disque of Portland are visiting in the city nt the borne ot -Mr. and -Mrs. A. J, Bascy. .Dr. F. H. Thompson has his offices remodeled and specializes in Ear, Nose, Eve and Throat. 414 Bank of Com merce. tf The river fell a trifle over an inch yesterday. The temperature ranged 30 degrees, from 78 for the hignest ami for the lowest. Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glasse M correctly. U. 8. Bank. Bid.;. Mrs. D. A. Forbes, wife of Dr. Forbes of Myrtle Creek, is In tho city. She will remain hero about two weeks for treatment of the thront by Dr. M. C. Findley. Fresh cider at Farmers Cider Works, 10c per gallon. sept21 Archie Rice, a cousin of City Treas urer Kicc, is selling out his property at llarrisburg with a view to taking up his residence in Suloni. His son Cnrle ton has already entered high school here. " . . Drink Cereo, the liquid food, the health drink. Ask your grocer. tf Paving of South ' Commercial street will begin next Monday ami already the street has been torn up for the work between Mission . and Meyers streets. The street will be paved from Mission street to the eity limits. o No finer stock anywhere than at Hartman Bros. Co., jewelers and sil versmiths. State and Liberty. o Among the many who will greet the returning Company M next Monday af ternoon at the Southern racuic uepot will be found members of the Grand Armv of the Republic. Arrangements are being made whereby the veterans of the Civil war will march witn the boys from the depot to the armory. o The opening dance for the coming season will lie held at tne armory rut. eve, Sept. 23rd. o Although hops are reported to be sell ing in California at 1" cents, and in Nw York nt "3 cents, there is very lit tle activity ill the local market. It was given out at the office of the Ore gon Hop (Irowers nssociation this morn ing that 10 cents is tho best price of fered, and naturally growers are show ing no disposition to sell. An early improvement in the local market is looked for. Experience! gents furnishings sales man wanted nt once. Apply lt" Com mercial street. o Just for the accommodation of the campers at the state fair grounds nnd also for the exhibitors the Salem post office will establish a station at the fair grounds tomorrow and will con tinue to handle the mail coming to the grounds until the last day of the fair. The post office will tie in the north eust corner of the new pavilbon and will be in charge of Kay H. Collins. o Rev. James Elvin, pastor of the First Congregational church of the city, will preach the sermon nt Central Congre gational church Sunday evening. o Headquarters for Oregon Odd Fellows and Keuekahs will be established at the state fair near the . Woodman building just left of the entrance as the grounds are entered. To arrange the budding and appoint some one in charge a com mittee was appointed at the" meeting last evening ns follows: for the Re hcknlis Mrs. H. V. Simeral and Mrs. Pearl Swanson. For the Odd Fellows C. K. Alliin, .1. A. Patterson, V. A Cuminings and C. O. Kiigstrom. . The Might Horsa g.iow, a new and special feature of rare beauty in blue blooded horseflesh, equipment ami grace of carriage in fancy and expert riding and driving, and the daily sxed program, lti,000 in purses, with the best list of entries ever assembled on Lone Oak track and humorous novelty events and special musical program for every performance, will be two of the big attractions to be staged at the Oregon state fair, Sulem, Sept. 23 to 30. The opening dance for the coming season will be held at the armory Sat. ; I eve, Sept. 23rd. ' ! i The visit of Salem Chemeketa lodge : No. 1, I. O. O. F., to Turner, has been i indefinitely postponed. It happeus that : the Rebekahs of Turner nipct Satur I day evening ami the following Satur-' day is the last day of the fair. The J visit will perhaps be made sometime be fore the .Marion county convention of Odd Fellows at Gervais Saturduv, Octo ber 14. Jitney dance at fair grounds, in grand stand, tomorrow night. Music by Booth string orchestra. . The Oregon Baptist state convention will meet in Snlem at the First Baptist church for three days beginning Octo ber 17. Each church in the state is entitled to three delegates and oue ex tra for every 50 members after the first 100. Letters are being sent out this week by the Rev. tieorge F. Holt, pastor of the First Baptist -church, to ascertain as tar as possible, how many delegates from each church will nt tend. . o Smoke 'em you'll like 'em Salem made Hyginde., The total enrollment of the city pnb - lie schools yesterday was Mtij, about 130 less thsn the enrollment ofonC year ago. This difference is probably due to the fact that schools opened enr-j lier this year than last and also on nc- ount ot the hop picking season being ten davs to two weeks later than a i-r... nun In al.lmanlarv irrn.l In the elementary grades,!":. at '" "t. to the office . . . . I . tl,., .ln(a IllKn. ......! d... .... n .....win.. Vi. :i' ,i... ioit ; ',!, ,-,,'! im,l.,r hich schools ."BOS sn.l iii the 'senior high school, 5.-.O. One year ago for the month ending October the total enrollment was "701. o CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere thanks for the kindly assistance mid pathv of friends 'during the death ' . ,..ti,... i , ,i. svm of our kind friends who sent the lovely flor- ai hi r....g. . Frci Carl, A. H. Steingri'ibe. .,, . . . .,. . ,'tion to decrense its capital stock from Singing will be prt of the musical, A.r,,, ,,, , 1 -o- program each day at the state fair and! ' ' ' each vocalist will be given the oppor-l (overllor withycombe has honored a tunity ot appearing three times Those; reqv,iition from the governor of Cali who are to sing are Tom Ordeniana, j f ,.; for xlll.odore Va,yuH who is Mrs. llallie Parr.sh Hinges, Mrs. t rank v,allt(,,, jn ,.01,110l tion ,vi't, n' sta,,bil,K Powell oj AHumy, M. "n'.v- affray at Pittsburg on July 1. Pappas Huig.it of Salem Miss Hamlin of (or-;wa( arrt,ste,, at A$tl)riai 11 villus, puihit .ut-vuuie in j uiuiiiiti mm Mrs. Van Huron of I.a Craude. Miss Mary Schultz will play a violin oldi- gnto . especially arranged lor -Mrs. Hnight. I "The Sagebrush Symphony" juve nile ociiesira, w.ncn win ue one hi urn naa been withdrawn from appropria special educational and entertaining tion only that scenic features might not attractions nt the Oregon stnte fair, fcB impaired. The matter was referred Snlem, Sept. 23 to 30, is composed of 25 to Attorney General Brown, nu opinion Itovs and uirls of Harney county, Ore-! from whom wns received nt the office gon, wiio have been under special m- of the engineer this morning. The nt structions for the past four years and. tomey general holds that the legislature have developed wonderful ability in! of li13 withdrew from appropriation nnrniony ant. exccii.io.. ... uuu. mini and stringed instrumentation. Their repertoire includes both popular ana classic compositions, amt music critics who have heard tnem in concert pro-; nounce their execution little short of: The application of the town of Myr marvclous. tie Creek for permission to use the wa- o ' ters of the South L'mpqua river in the George W. Eyre is home from the operation of a municipal power plant Coos buy country where he iias been to cost 10,000 has heeu approved bv doing considerable shipping of livethe stnte engineer. It it proposed to stock. For himself, he shipped out a construct a dam 27 feet high, creating car oi nogs aim i...s. -is n cumnium- ty shipment, Mr. Eyre shipped live car loads to Portland. In the niunity shipment plan, stock whs shi ped by Mr. Eyre in par lots to I'oi't-j on September 1!). 1.42S on the 2nth. and laud and there the cattle of each ship- 1,434 n the 21st. according to reports per was sold separate. All was handled j received at the office of the state pull on a small commission basis, each iip-1 lie service commission. Onlv five empty per receiving the full Portland price rarg were received at Ashlnnd during for his stock with the advantage of tho past 24 hours. Thirtv-fivc were re car lot freight rates. It is suggested by a prominent citi- rt wn9 stated at the office of the pub zen who hns evidently had some ex- iic service commission this morning t lint perience with early morning operations the car shortage probe at Portland in the kitchen that liuoyn, the trusty would probably be concluded todnv. who disappeared from the residence of; ' Superintendent Minto yetserdny after State Engineer Lewis is nt Portland building the fire and putting the cof- today ' attending n meeting of renltr fee 011 to boil probably burned his fin-'men.' Roads are to be discussed. ger. It is sometimes the case, says the prominent citizen, that a man who The (i nice Episcopal Guild of Klnni luiriis his finger at such a tnin.' becomes th Falls filed a certificate of di'ssolu disgusted ami is prone to tnrow the (j,,,, t the office of Corporation Com stove hook nt the cat and go some- missioner Sihuldermnn this morning, where. It is apparent in this instance The Brady .Mercantile companv, of Orc thnt tluoyn went somewhere, and to City, capitalized for .0nn, filed ar this extent at least the theory seems a tides of incorporation, reasonable one. 0 I According to information given out nt "The Spirit of '76", as well as that the office of stae Superintendent of of the "early tiO's" will be' vividly Schools Churchill, the board of regents and strikingly portrayeu ami iecai.ru by stirring, pat none selections us rcu- on the final Urntt of a survey of the dered by the incomparable Veterans' Oregon normal school covering the stnt Fife & ilrum Corps, which will be onels 0f said school with suggestions ns of the special fentures of entertainment to what is needed for its further de nt the state fair, Snlem. Sept. 23 to 30. j velopment, and also in the light of its Thin corns is composed of veterans of i experience with this school to mitirnd the Civil war, that valiant army of he- ; roes whose ranks are rapiilly depleting.' Kach individual of this organization is an artist with the instrument upon which he performs and the character of anisic which they will discourse, to-: getiier with the spirit in which it is I By reason of change of postoffice ad reiulered. is of a nature to stir Hit' dress some of the pamphlets sent the blood and partiotie impulse of all lov-. registered voters oftho state, nud coa al American sons and citizens. . taining the proposed constitutional o amendments and measures to be voted Floyd M. Rush, the 16 year old wire- OH November 7th, do not become de less operator of the Lincoln junior high livered. It is the custom of most of school who enlisted in the army a short the postmasters to notify the secretary time ago writes ' Sergeant Schuster, 0f state of this and of the number of thanking Tiim ror getting him into the pieces of mail so remaining uhdeliv service. The letter in part is as fol-'ered. lows: "I got on a special assignment Inasmuch as these undelivered pnmph and am going to Snn Diego right away, hns can be returned to the state only nt 1 never had so inueii fun and work nt considerable cost Secretary Olcott is nd the same time in my life. It is great, dressing a letter to the principals of At Portland after we were sworn in,' schools of the towns from which such we were all stripped and the doctor advices are received suggesting that 1 vaccinated ns. 1 am at Fort McDow- they take up the pamphlets for the use j ell now, near San Francisco. After, of their students in studying the va-; dinner we don't have to do anything Hons measures and thus acquainting until the morning. The eating is not I themselves w ith one of the methods by ', fancy but is ot the r.gtit kind. I will, which legislation is enacted in this repeat again, that there is nothing I.sttae, as well ns the character of laws 1 have ever doue that 1 like better. 1 auij proposed bv-tke people. J Watermelons, TODAY AND Large Evergreen Sweet Corn 10c doz. Home-grown Green Pepers 10c Lb. Fresh Tomatoes n 2c per Lb. Gravenstein Apples 75c per Bu. Ward K. Richardson 2395 N. Front Street. Phone 494 in the Seventeenth connianv. special i assi""10,,t to 8:1,1 Die0'" Baseball, McMinnville Tigers vs. Salem Loju Sunday, Sept. :M. League! grounds. septl'.'lj Adoiph A. Gueffroy announces today his intention of going before the pri- maries as a candidate for the office of city recorder. Mrs. Cy H. Primer and little daugh ter, Pauline, left for a visit to Mrs. Primer's relatives in Omaha, Nebraska. They expect to be absent for a month. i jr IT I State House News The brotnerhood of locomotive engin- of the state lubor commissioner n recom ! niendation thnt legislation be enacted "'""""K't misdcnieanor v''h "lty attached for a railroad company to pro mote a firemnu to the positiou of eiu giueer ulio has not fired an engine for at least three years. State Forester Elliott savs that the "!" I,,ss fl',ra V" r" inT,,ie stnte tins year is less than ifoOO. Last vcar totaled $20,000. T1. p T p Ki -r,,fn.,,rt,, company, Portland, hns filed at the cor poration department notice oi its inten- Charles Coopey, of Portland, applied some time ago to Stnte Engineer Lewis for permission to appropriate the waters of Multnomah creek for use on n private estate, representing that according to his understanding of the luw the creek me water or nil streams between j Sandy river nnd Hood river, nml thnt under the law the engineer has no nu- , thority in the matter whatever. a 211 loot tnn The ear shortage on the Portland di vision of the Southern Pacific was 1.444 ceived the 20th. of ircgon normal schools has agreed up-1 what would be desirable eonditions un-! der which normal school facilities of I the stnte might be further extended ns the state's need may demand in the fu- I ture. 1 lc per pound SATURDAY I When In 8ALEM, OREGON, itoy it BLIGH HOTEL Sirlctly Modern Free and Private Baths RATES: 75c, $1.00, 11.50 FEB DAT The only hotel in the business distrit i. Nearest to all Depots, Theatres aidr' , Capitol Buildings. A Home Away From Horn. T. G. BLIGH, Pro. Both Phones. Free Anto Bus. , A fight has begun by the Oregon Ag ricultural College Hgninst the I'ulifor nit peach blight which is becoming a serious proposition in the Willainetto valley. To determine just what spray is most effective, experiments in spray ing began yesterday under the direc tion of the't). A. ('. when Olto II. Kl mer made the first application at tho tieorge W. Weeks orchards, two mlb'M north east of the city. The sccoi C spraying will be made November HI. All the prunes in' the Sunnysiile district where experiments were curried on tor six mouths, have been picked and n record made of the fruits taken from different sections of the orchard. This report will later be published by tho O. A. C. showing the effect on tho trees and fruit of the various sprayin, and mixtures. Big Specials for Our Saturday Customers 7 Bars White Laundry Soap 25c Hard Wheat Flour, sack $1.65 4 Lbs. Curve Cut Macaroni 25c Saturday only 30c 15c Cans Oysters, Special 10c If you don't buy your Groceries from us we both lose money. Damon&Son Phone 68 We Deliver 3