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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY. SEPT. 25. 1916. THREE AAA AAAAA AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA "TTTTT TTTTTTTTTTf TTT TTTf Tt tTTTTTTTT TTT TttTT TTTTTT'f TTTtTT? TTtT? TTTTTtT XX II IDemoBstraiiioinif 'MM)MMU A t r 4 ' l'i " ' - "' Ei " " At the State Fair the JSf tBfell --:::. Leonard I JRfe- Range v J II J I jpiMgBBg U&un te ll Main Paeillion : READS LIKE PLOT OF Mill Creek Items (Capital Journal .Special Service) Mill Creek, Or., Sept. 23.--.Mr. and Ali-s. F. A. Wood and little duughter returned to tlicir home in Kugene after spending two weeks visiting Mrs. ood's uncles, J. 11. and I). A. Osboru. Earl White, son of liev. Oscar" White of Montana M. K. Conference, spent last week visiting his grandinotlier, Airs. A. U. Dcwfer and other relatives, at Turner. Jinog.jcan Tohniasson motored to Sa li'iil on Friday of, last week. The little "son of Chris Hanson has been quite sick for several days. .Vir. and Mrs. (,'iias Allison of Jlarlan, Oregon, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .1. 11. Osboru, Kockwell Tracy, an enterprising young farmer of this vicinity, is push ing' tie threshing to completion. Mock veil has hue! a good run with his ma chine and has given general satisfac tion. . The road work east of Turner has caused some annoyance totravelcrs, but will certainly be appreciated when the rainy season sets in. Rickey News (Capital Journal Special Service) Kickey, Or., Sept. 24. Mrs. L. Dick man and son, I'aul, arc visiting in I'ortland this week. Misses Alice and Kdith Drorbaugli were Salem visitors Monday. W. .1. Culver and M. M. Mngee mo tored to Crooked Finger Sunday. The Ostrin Bros, farm has been sold. The Ostrins will be missed but, what is Hickey'a loss will be sonic other neigh borhoods gain. Mrs. K. W. Whitnev and Mrs. . A. Eczema Is Conquered Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 25c or $1.00 for extra large size, get a oottie ot zemo. , uen applied as directed, it enectivelj removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds' and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zenio is dependable and inexpensive. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. Zemo, Cleveland. Harris attended the shower given Miss Lena Matten of Bethel. A. W. Binegar is spending "nis vaca tion at Oak Point, Wash. irviii ( aplinger was in Snleni Sua-! day. . i W. llagadoiii is off on his vacation. j Miss Snllic Hickman who has been taking a nurse's course is at home again. - Frank Harris is visiting his sister, Mrs. A. L. Baker of Oak- l'oint, Wash. Mrs. Whitney very narrowly escaped being captured by a wild man a few days ago. She started for the station to take the train for Salem and hear ing a noise, she looked around and saw a man running at full speed. Mrs. Whitney started to run and was a lrnid tiie man would grab her1 if sin stopped so ran past the station toward Salem. Some kind hearted motorist by breaking the speed limit overtook Mrs. Whitney nnd took her to Salem. Mrs. Whitney's wild man turned out to be a neighbor running to catch the train. Though badly frightened Mrs. Whitney has the consolation of mak ing a speed record that will be hard to break. Andv Parson is mourning the less of his' dog. Andy is working with the thresher nnd is trying to find his dog and the dog is trying to find Andy but so far they have not met. Intimates Someone Damaged the Organ The following complaint has been handed the Capital Journal for publi- ,n linn ; A few davs ago somebody got into . r 1 1. - Tl, It,. the German at. cnurcn, cmn-. teenth and Center streets and it seems that the person or persons, whoever it was, escaped from the insane asylum. lor 11 is uiwu iu vi...v .. with common sense would out of sheer nieaouucss spoil an organ in the house of God or auyt place else, not saying it .UahI ntlifiv mnaniiUHH (IflllR 111 that church. Ditjturbances hnd been no- Hired before but liotning wuh kuiu m I public. A closer wntth m ill be kept ! L . ... JS i ,.;itv nni-tv I troilt now on mm n iuo fc"j the p.onirre- nation will use all their influence to have such a person or persons punished to the full extent of the law, providing the guijty party is responsible for his or her actioas, otherwise such people i ,t - 4l.n Inunna nuvllinl. (Continued from naffe one.l Rostein & Greenbaum DRY GOODS CLOTHING MILLINERY SHOES Boys' School Suits $2.50 $3-00 $3.75 Special good values, ; Men's Wool Suits $10.00 $12.50 Ladies New Coats Carefully selected mod erate priced bargains in Children's, Girls and Ladies' Coats. Umbrellas from 50c Up. See the new short handles, with heavy silk cords. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Now opened in rear room. All the newest things in Trimmed Hats Shapes and Ornaments. 240 and 246 COMMERCIAL STREET pelin raid. Two French flyers made the trip from France to Kssen, where the great Krupp works are located, a iournev of more than 250 miles, where they dropped 12 bombs and returned sarelv. French reports also declare flyers of that nation brought 23 (icnniui .flyers to earth. Great Britain adds a claim of five German aviators brought down, a total of 2S. Berlin makes the state ment that 24 allied machines were shot down 20 on the Soinine front. The statement from Berlin admits the loss of six machines and London admits the loss of five. Factories in the districts of Kombncli and Thionville, in Alsace-Lorraine were targets tor 4d bombs, a French report sa vs. Calais reports the repulse of a Zep pelin which flew over that seaport and was driven off by anti-aircraft guns. DEWEY ON THE WINE MESS ORDER. George Creel recently interviewed Admiral Dewey for the New York World. The Admiral gave his opinion about the "wine mess" in answer to the question, ''What about the famous drinking order "f ''A good thing." His answer was instant. "There was some feeling about it at first, because the papers made fun of it, nail there was also an attempt to make it appear that Secre tary Daniels was charging officers with intemperance. 1 think that the feeling has disappeared completely. Kvery railroad, every great corpora tion, has long had an ironclud rule forbidding men to drink while on duty. Isn't a ship as important as a locomo tive? Prneticallv every Kuropculi power has copied the order, by the way." At this point he handed to Mr. Creel an article by Hector Hywnter, the famous naval expert, written for a British journal "fter a careful study of the American navy. The Admiral had the following paragraphs marked: ''It need hardly be said that the political head of the United States N'ay possesses infinitely more power than the civilian First Lord in Great Britain. And there is every indication that. Mr. Duniels has been using his power to the utmost. His friends say lie has accomplished wonders; his en emies, who are very many, declare that his personal fads and prejudices have undermined the morale of the naval personnel and made the service a laughing slock. But this charge is not borne out by the evidence. Those best qualified to speak assert that the last four years have witnessed a re markable allround improvement in the quality of the personnel. Thnhks to the Secretary's drastic order shortly after he came into office, intemper ance has disappeared from the Xav', and although the drink prohibition ex cited ridicule and bitter opposition at the time, the majority of naval of ficers now agree that it has had a most beneficial effect on efficiency and discipline." "Do you stand for that?" Mr. Creel aslor-d, looking up after reading the paragraph aloud. 'i would be dishonest if I dodu't, the Admiral answered. The Voice. The Defabrity Family Has Hot . Time with Heads Kidnaping the Children San Francisco, Sept. 2.". Legal pro ceedings for the possession of her three year old son are to he instituted today by Mrs. Thomas Defabrity, wife of prominent Los Angeles musician, if she can locate him and their two children. This follows sensational developments .'..... l ..l: i. . , ivsiuiiiuv, iiiviuuiiiK imu uuoucuous anil escapes in automobiles and two frustra tions of attempts to secure police in tervention. Mrs. DcFabrity left Los Angeles, tak ing her son with her, following trouble with her husband, said to be a nephew of the Marquis DeFabrity, an Italian nobleman. Following with the five year old daughter, DeFubrity located his wife here, and yesterday he attempted to take the boy. Police were summoned and while. DcFabrity was explaining, his wife escaped in a tnxieab with the son. On her way to the ferry, she lost her pur'se, and Jiad to abandon her in tended flight by railroad. Pursuing, DeFabritv had her appre hended at Kmeryville. While she was giving her explanation to. the police1 there, DcFabrity turned the tables, and ' snatching the child, fled in a wuiting automobile. His wife's efforts to locate I him have been in vain. What Portland Should Do. (Daily Xstorian) . If the Portland Chamber of Com-! mcrco accepts the advice of its presi-, dent nnd adheres to his anonuiiced S policy ot doing everything in our power for outside cities," the metrop olis of Oregon has big things ahead for it, because it will become a metro polis of a rehabilitated Oregon the Oregon that should have been twenty years ago. I Somehow or other, Portland has never been able to understand that ai city can be no greater than its en-1 vironment. It is as plain as two .audi two that you can't build a metropolis j in ine center oi a ucscrr alio yci, lor the past decade, Portland has been en deavoring to make a desert out of Ore gon, and herself the one oasis. And no Portlandcr, no matter how apathetic he may be, can escape noting the result: A big settlement, stretch ing over miles of territory block after block of empty houses a 20,000,000 decrease in assessed valuation loss of commercial prestige to Seattle these are just a few evidences of the futility , of adhering to a policy of "all for nic j or nothing for unybudy." But President Chirk snys there isi to be nu end to this. The trnde-gov- eruiujj body of Portland is to pursue n new policy of help-the-othcr-fellow nnd I every city in the state will rejoice in i the news. - ' We're going," snys Mr. Clark, "toi do everything in our power for the. outside cities, because what benefits I any neighboring city benefits the state and the state cannot be benefited without Portland sharing." That is the logic of the ages; that is the key to success which will open the door of material development for any city. The feudal days are no more; the time when a city could wax rich and prosperous with a high wall around it passed into oblivion with the broad-sward anil the coat of mail. The city that patterns after China will ever occupy a relative position to cities as China docs to nations nnd Oregon has had a China within its borders far too long. Mr. Clark's policy, if put into effect, will not be long in showing results. Oregon should be the most populous and prosperous state in the Union considering the age of her settlement and with the proper encouragement from thoso in a position to give them ! a helping hand, the hundreds of small i towns will soon develop into cities. The result is eertain. If Oregon had half a dozen cities of 50,000 imputation, We H a v It The Latest Styles in CLOTHING Including the famous Rosenwald & Weil Water Proof BALMACAANSl Also Oregon City MACKINAWS Take a Look Through Our Stock State Fair Visitors Welcome BRICK BROTHERS The House That Guarantees Every Purchase Cor. State and liberty Streets Portland's empty houses would bo filled today and her assessed valuation would show a material increase instead of a 20,000,(11)0 fall. You cannot maintain n 100 per cent developed city and depend for its sup port upon a 10 per cent developed country. Jf you plant a tree in in fertile soil, it will grow sick and final ly starve to death. And Jhe growth of a city is best likened .to the growth of n tree. We suggest that the Portland Cham ber of Commerce take for its slinn ''Develop Oregon'' and live up to It. : THE TATTLER ;- Loganberry juice continues to flow eastward from the Willamette valley ill one long luscious stream. Folks are gelling in their winter wood that is, some folks are. ''Father" started out at about half past two yesterday ufternoon for n stroll in I he nci'uhhorhood of the peni tentiary, lie didn't fool anybody. It was a game worth seeing. A painless dentist is n dentist with out pain. Simple, enough. 0 MISS ELIZABETH SCHOFFEN, Formerly Sister Lucretia The question of the week: "How do v,.. liL I.11...I11..I" ju. i,.,.u,, . T7i:uiU ou .a it i o- j.... t a- c iuiss niuzttuem ociiuuen iioimeny oisier Liiicreua) oi yeitS" in the First Christian a..to collided with a man, aisc , 011 chUrch, corner of High and Center streets next Tuesday State street. State street is getting J aiternoon at .$ o ciock, beptemDer zotn. to be a regular liioadwav of 11 street. It doesn't necessarily follow that B mil 11 is stuck up because he has a pasty complexion. "William!" she shouted iHi a voice fit to command a regiment, "take your feet off the table this very instant." "Margaret. I want you to know," hf said, in a voice that was surcharged with manly determination, "that there is but one person in the world thut I will allow to talk to me in that way." With an irate mien she arose and looked into his eyes. "And who is that, sir, may I askf" she thundered. "Why, you. my dear." he gently an swered,, as he removed his feet from the table. Many a man is so disagreeable it's a wonder he can keep on such good terms with himself. Ton can matte ana fce xnon- t n bf reading the Journal's I New Today columns. 4! . HAVE DAUGHTERS Read How to Care for Their Health. New Orleans, La," I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound enough, for I know my daughter never would have been so well If she bad not taken it For more than a year she bad suffered agonies from irreg ularity, backache, dizziness, and no ap petite, but is now well. I'recommend Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound to all mothers and daughters and you can publish this let ter." Mrs. A. Estrada, 129 N. Galvex Street, New Orleans, La. ' Philadelphia, Pa." My daughter was feeling tired and all run down with no apparent cause. She had taken Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound be fore and knew its value so she again purchased it and she was able to keep to work, her eyes became bright and natural, and her system -was built up completely. We generally keep the Vegetable Compound in the house for It is to be relied on." Mrs. E.J. PURDY, 6531 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Women Hare Been Telling Women for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. Try it if you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women. Write for advice to Lydia E. Plnkliani Med. Co., Lyun, Maxs. Court street wins the llllil citv championship for business iuiproc.- j inent. 1 Special fair proyiiiins will prevail at all local theatres, including the (iriuiil, which has been dark for a number of wce. An optimist is n person gnosticntes fair weather in of a south wind. who pro- Ihe teeth This lecture will be to women only. In the evening of the same day she will give a lecture at the First M. E. Church, corner of State and Church streets, at 8 o'clock. All are invited. Miss Schoffen will give some of her experiences during the 31 years she was a Sister of Charity. She has an interesting message that you should hear, Admission free. (Paid Adv.) Winter Footwear of Quality All leather High Top and Work Shoes for less than all leather Shoes can be bought at wholesale. War and high prices did not affect our stock. Call and get prices on All Leather Shoes This week. We bought heavy last Fall and have a fine stock to offer you at money saving prices. A. C. DeVoe 344 State Street Salem, Oregon fa.