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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1916)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, 1916, itmimiinimnmmmimmiiiitmmtmmiiiiiinmiimminm Silk Dresses on Special Sale These New Stylish Dresses at Greatly Reduced Prices Munsing Wear Underwear in which everyone can be suited; women, men and children. .Those who are hard to fitThose who are hard to pleaseThose who like fine quality Those who seek real economy We can outfit the whole family, correctly and economically. It's Blanket Buying Time The prestige of our store, the reliabil ity of the mill and the reputation of our blankets for all-round wear, as sures you of the greatest value for your money. Blankets of Standard Quality are the only kind you will find here. Salem's Big Department Store ' atmmuwwi wnwwwnwHittnarosm: 1 QUALITY AND SERVICE JJLJ1g0.Q3 We Sell Butterick Patterns TEACHERS INSTITUTE SALEM Y.M.C.A. ELECTS Regular "Experience Meet ing" Follows Evening's Regular Program ere taking ribbons Rvay from their fat hers mitl even giving whole neighbor hoods advice regarding the proper meth ods of culture or feeding. And this condition has arisen out of the work of the school industrial clubs. All Around Town ft COMING EVENTS Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glasse correctly. U. S. Bank. Bldj. - D. A. Klugsley of Salem Heights who underwent a serious operation at Wil lamette sanatorium last Monday is get ting along as well as could be expected. Drink Cereo. the llama food, the health drink. Ask your grocer. tf, Mr.' and Mrs. H. S. Bosshardt and; daughter Dorothy; hu1 .Mrs. C. A. Arpkc! niitl children r'redcrick nud Helen, hnvej returned to Salem after a visit of three months in Wisconsin. Gmi.d Missionary rally at tba Naz niine i hur.'h, corner Nineteenth and Marion streets, Thursday ("id Friday, October 5 and li, good music, gooil speaking and good linnets. Speakers from out of town,. Everybody invited.) Services -will be at H'::iO, 2j.HU and 7:.V Friday evening there will lie a ilcriicu-i tidn service of new church. Take ChflJ mcketa car to Nineteenth, and go south one block. A. Wells, pastor. o Leading Jewelers ana silversmiths llartman Bros. Co., successor to Barr's. Hunter's licenses Issued at Hauser lb-others gun store since Monday are as follows: Harry doubling, Hudd Welch, John E. Itrophy, William Hnr nole, Kred W. Burger, A.- ttirjiards, Are line liailey, S. I Clodfelter, II. W. ('lapper, H. E, Clay, (leoargc (liny and Clarence Wilson. o No finer stock anywhere tban at llartman Bros. Co., jewelers and sil versmiths. State and Liberty. The tone quality is of first import ance; the letter of Mr. Fernbiich defi nitely establishes the Sonora as su perior to all others in this must im portant particular. Miss Myrtle Know- land, agent, 4-1 I olirt M. 1 j Women Who Dress Well know this the effect of the most perfect suit or gown is ruined unless the shoes worn with it are in perfect keeping. Society Shoes arc dainty and modish with a style to harmonize with every costume. " Made in a wide variety of correct models and leathers you'll find here the kind to suit you exactly. On sale at a saving to you of $1.00 per pair. Our price $3.75, $4.75 and $5.50 Come in 8-in. tops Oct. 4-5-6 Marion County In- stitute, Salem. Oct. 9. City bowli nff lcnrmn & opens season. I Oct. 11. I, I. Honk, Head Con- sul, W. t). W, in the city. Oct. 13. Inauguration of Dr. Carl Gregg Doney as presi- dent of Willamette Univcrsi- ty. " October 10-17. Degree of Hon- or convention. October 17-20. Barest, state convention, Salem." November 0. City primary election. November 7. Presidential elec- tion. V Before tho match goes out you will appreciate the flavor of La Corona ci gars Kitlem made. Private John McNary, who has been on duty with the army recruiting office on State street, left this afternoon for Portland, where he is Assigned to duty with the recruiting office in hat city. Dr. Stone makes no charge for con sultation, examination or prescription. George Vick, of the Vick Brothers garage, let'l Salem this morning for a short business trip to Klamath Fulls ami Hundon. He is expected to return! in about, ten days. Dr. Stone's Drug Store for tmsses. To curb the coal trust get Cole's High Oven Knnge. It heats and cooks with the same fuel und saves one third. E. U Stiff & Son. . The meeting of the Salem Social Ser vice center that was scheduled for last evening was postponed until this ev ening on account of a sudden cnll to I 'o i t In n 1 1 of some of the members of the Ixiard, Indian plays under the direction of Mrs. Anna ringers Fish are being put on at Ye Liberty theatre tonight, und tomorrow night. An especially important meeting of1 the board of directors ot the Cotninor-j cial club is culled for this evening at I 7:30 o'clock. Problems concerning in dustrial activities are scheduled to come up. The meeting will he held at the club rooms. ,. Special meeting of De 'y' .vtolnv i oiuiiinuilery AO. wjii L '. l. I. 'Ins evening. gUZr Work in the H. ('. de gree. Visiting Sir Knights welcome. Dr. R. Meuric Roberts, osteopathic physician, 300 Masonic bldg. I'hone 400 The result of the straw vote taken Friday evening and Saturday at the State fair grounds is announced us fol lows I login's l-7, Wilson 'tXt, Honson (sncinlisit) 4, Roosevelt . 1. The vote was in charge of (Ins Anderson, a stu dent at Willamette I'nivcrsity. A feature of the educational work of the state that is beginning to crowd old stylo farmers out of the ranks of blue ribbon capturing is the industroiul club work now being fostered in tho public schools of the state. The story of the growth of this movement was told this morning by H. C. Seymour, of Corvul r,u n. ..... ....i... Af...:.. f....... tv Teachers' Aninml institute, which Dr' El'll r. B. L. Steevcs, convened at the high school at 10 w- T. .lenks, Paul B. Wallace, and A. o'clock under the supervision of County A. Lee were last night unanimously Superintendent W. M. Smith. About cnose Airwton of 10 8alom y M c J50 teachers were present. . , , , Air. Seymour declared that the young A' for the m'xt tn,,,,e J'ra- The elec men and women of the state are begin-1 tion was held in the association ban ning to press the old-time blue-ribbon qtiet room, where ninny similar events winners hard in their skill in growing have been held, in i.r,n',,..,.tin., n,.. fruits and vegetables and raising hogs i annual members banquet. The meet and chickens. Already he said they I -,vas pi.esided over by President W. J. Staler. The report of Curtis B. Cross with the results of the work of the nominating committee was made and accepted and the election declared unanimous. Prna;.l..i,f V .1 T It Interest in these clubs is growing I p,.,(., I. ', . .. n i . , ., . ... , i (.onipton, seeretarv of the association rnp.dly, he ...formed the institute and, , ,. people are usking more and more about I ...... , . , ' , . , , . the work. It is expected that -this feat-1 A' 1 I n I ure'of school education will become I ,,.at'kj t0 work after his journey in more important as the value of it is 1 ' fm'ri!1, 'nmls '0Kn ,,,or,l,,r' recognized by parents and educators. He IIe mH h? vas ,1,,s0!1 ith the pro showed how' the beginning was made i K1""8 of the work during his absence by two boys in the south a few rears "'"l n,ve l1"1' 'T'.1" ""s0 who T ago and how it hassprend until there ! ,"a"llP(1 '1,n t1"'11' "lioulders to the are now over 18,000 bovs and girls tak-wne,1- 110 H""' " Kn I"11'1' Mow iug this training in the United States. ! or. 41,0 association last spring when It has been found, he stated, that ! Malor A1''"" end Corporal Wallace this is a means of bringing tho teacher;1""1 nl,0,,t twenty other members went nud the parents closer together and,V1"1 Company M to the Mexican bor arousing a keener interest in the pupil (1,'r- However, with the return of in tilings affecting his future and ev- everyone safe and sound, it is hoped to ery day life. The training afforded is I make this year a record breaker in valuable in that it teaches the boy to ; every line. 'follow- a schedule, to make reports, to I Kev. James Elviu sandwiched his observe, to think, to know how and j talk in between numerous witty stories why he does a thing. Mr. Seymour said! and stirred up gales of laughter. For he found that the interest of the boys ' the serious side, he told of his ex and girls in this work is keen once they j pcriences with the V. M. C. A. in Tor iiudcrstaud it, anil they enter heartily I onto and Jlontreal, Canada, and showed into tho spirit of it. how the genial home like spirit of the Ho outlined the methods of orguniz- association exists everywhere. 1 1 e- do ing clubs, of securing advisers, ofclared that the association ...en here arousing interest and keeping, and many j were as fine a bunch of fellows as one other phases of the work, and at tho I would wish to find anywhere. He close ho was roundly applauded. jsaidthut the first association on Dr. Carl (iregg Doney, president of J American soil was started in Montreal, Willamette university, followed with on! Canada. address upon a selected subject. )r. Kpler, one of the newlv-elected Tho institute was formally opened by directors, was called upon for a toast the singing of "Holy, Holy, Holy," uii-jmi w,j() uc brought one with him but. der the leadership of Charles Jones, aft-; it had all turned to gravv. lie thanked cr which County Superintendent Smith ! tlle ssocintion for the honor conferred '"Vm . n'Se- . , ! upon him nud said he esteemed it a I his afternoon the primary, interme-1 )liKh privilege to works in the ranks diute, and advanced departments will be I w:tn ,,,., ,.Hrnest men discussed by Elizabeth C Riecker, 0. p. (;i,lt,rich, phvs'ical director, on Wthel Mernum, and h. A. Miller on the ..,. i,i.i.,. .i,.,- k,i -,it Stand by Your Eyes : A i ti . iir.li ci j l.. v.. fi vana mey urn , oianu u iuu That perfect understanding of one woman toward another and of a woman toward a child, combined with a thorough knowledge of what the eye re quires, insures to women and children careful and proper prescription of eyeglasses by - - Miss A. McCulloch, Optometerist, 208-209 Hubbard Building ;' Phone 109 Points Out Duties of Citizen ship to Class Seeking Naturalization respective .subjects of "Numbers," "Picture Study," and "School Chil dren Play Too .Much." K. F. Carlton talks on a selected subject in relution to the high school, und Lew W. Grimm und Alice Kstes speak on "How to Make the Parent-Teachers' Assoeiatioi Efficient." These will occupy the plat form from 1:50 o'clock until 2:41 o'clock. ; Short talks are scheduled for Eliit alieth C. Riecker on "Busy Work," Lulu Walton and J. H. Collins on "The Personality of the Teacher," J. F. Ax ley and Mrs. E. H. Belknap on "Meth ods of Teaching Self Reliance," Edwin T. Reed on u selected subject, and H. C. Todd and Gladys Carson on "How Should the Teacher Keep Abreast of the Times?" After a' short recess Edwin T. Reed will address the institute on "The 1 lungs That Are More Excellent." fell while the secretary was away, said that the outlook for the physical de partment looked much brighter since the return of Company M. Without those boys, he said it seemed lik'e a funeral around the association rooms. Now tht outlook is brighter than ever. He told nlso of the activities of the slimmer und stated that the picture taken of the biff, ball teams of last winter would appear in the V. M. C. A. handbook and go to all parts ot the world. Major Abrnnis told of his experience with the associations in l.os Angeles and San Diego and the camps on the border. He told the assembly that the V. M. C. A. had fifteen shucks or "huts" stretchtd along the border line from the Atlantic to the Pacific. oast. In the camp at Imperial Heacn, Postoffice Shows Increased Receipts Thursday morning the teachers will 'a wooden but forty feet by eighty was assemble at ! o'clock. j built, a piano, phonograph, reading unit writing tames, tree paper, aim u-i-tnnvies-were installed for the soldier boys. He showed how versatile the membership was when it was decided to start school classes and teachers- for subjtcts from writing to differential calculus were found whose instruction was recognized by the Oregon State Educational authorities. For those things he wns thankful for the associa tion. Corporal P. B. Wallace, another new ly elected director, said he believed the Y. M. C. A. made a great impres sion on the twelve hundred Oregon men nn. I he thinks the work ilone tor me Postmaster August Hnckestein an nounces an increase of over nine hun dred dollars for the quarter just closed over the same period for last year. The total amount received during the past three months is $18,430.(10 as against' $17,5:1'.'. 73 for last year. The sum is divided as follows: Stamps and stamped paper i)iHi1.14S.(i2; second class matter (17:t.S1 r third und foul-til I'liixs imtttitr I "M7 7il- l.nv , 7.-, .,m,i. ! .i.i:m ,.o the best niece of advertis nf (iiifi i iii'i-.i. nil l;iu i,ni.l 1 ilm OreiMin association evt'r did. was sent to Portland. The expenses) He reminded the company nry of clerks, $4,377.47; carriers, $4,-1 venr would be opened next week and .11.1.75; special delivery fees $100; rent that plans were being laid to do every of cancelling machines $23.75; and mis- j thing up brown. ccllaneous expenses $12.40. , Members of M company then snug 1 some of the songs sung while camped Dr. C. Hartley, specialist, inflamed, ! on tht border and brought rounds of bleeding gums, yorrhea. 4l(i I'. S. applause from the banqueters. Aiitr the announcement mat ine uui . games start tonight for the winter sea son the session adjourned. that the the ensuing "The man who fails to exercise tl right of suffrage should be deprived' of that right." ' Every citizen should vote without fear or favor." "Liberty not regulated is bondage at its very worst."' These statements stooil out in an address delivered bv the Kev. Richard X. Avison, of the First Methodist! church of Salem, before a class of twenty applicants for citizenship in. Judgt William Galloway's conrt this morning. It was an address well worth the hearing by any citizen, but wasj more particularly directed at those j who are about to assume the duties of: citizenship, and boie strongly upon the! responsibilities assumed by the citizens of such a government ns the Cniteil j States, which is a government ot and by the people. Aviso., was followed by District Commissioner of Naturalization Smith, who was prtscnt for the purpose of assisting Judge Galloway ill the exam ination of the applicants. "This government," said Commis sioner Smith, in the course of his re-1 murks, ''demands undivided allegiance. There is too much talk about hyphen ated Americans. There is no such thing." Both addresses were interspersed with applause, in which the applicants for naturalization joined heartily. Following is a list of the candidates: Fred Lorcntz, Shaw; Stephen Holms, Leit'er, dermis; Kchvard Fnndrich, Joseph Blase Brciteustein, Sublimity; Pettr K. Thoninsen, Turner; Joseph John Walker, Charles Ee Hriin, Wood burn; Kmcst Harold Hunt, Jacob Wil liam Anderson, Salem; Syver Monsen Strand, Silverton; Robert Frnaz 11 il licit, Salem; Johan Julius E. Baiim garter. Stockton, Cnl.; Hans lleiiuan George Oeorit7.es, Turner; Alva Louis Gordon, Jefferson; John William Spen cer, Salem; Kindon Fritz Slade, Snleni; Daniel Mathewson Katcliffe, Wood burn; . lames Clarence Gibson, Macleny; David Osborne Freeman, Sublimity. Over 600 Tickets Sold For Salem Lyceum Course Announcement was made this morn ing, by Glen .1. MacCnddain, .manager of the Salem Ivceuni course, that over (i(IO tickets have been sold for thisi winter's series of six platform nttriic-i tions. i More than 200 tickets were sold to Willamette university students alone yesterday morning and over W0 spoken i'or today by the teachers now attend ing the Marion county teachers' in stitute. The high school will be canvassed next Monday morning. "From present prospects, ' ' said Mr. MacCnddain, "it looks ns though the entire house will be sold long before the opening attraction appears on Octo ber 24. Reservations for tickets should be made at once." SNOW IN SASKATCHEWAN DIED WOLF Mildred Zcritn Wolf, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Wolf, iie l grand daughter of Mr. and Mis. M. A. Mi'Coikle, of Portland, died Octo ber 3, 1010, at 1H:20 p. .... Funeral services will he held at ('lough's undertaking parlors October 5 nt l-M) o'clock in the afternoon. Inter ment will be in City View ceinet.- . immediately following the servic-s. Friends of the family are invited to attend. DONN'T FAIL TO HEAR Mrs. Alexander Thompson of Tho Dalles. The only lady candidate lor state representative, who will address, the people of -Marion ami Polk counties at the opera house Friday evening . Sho is a miracle to those who have heard her, tar superior to any man in tho state as n clear concise expounder "f national policies. NEWSPAPERMAN PASSES Omaha, .Neb., Oct. 4. George A. Jos ly n, president of ' the Western News paper I'liion, died here this afternoon lifter a lingering illness. .Toslyn was one ot I lie weauniest men hi me wn. and heavily interested in real estate in this section. When In SALEM, OREGON, ttof BLIGH HOTEL Strictly Modern it Free and Private Baths ' BATES: 75c, tl.00, 11.50 FES DAT The only hotel in the business district. Nearest to all Depots, Theatres acd Capitol Buildings. A Home Away From Home. T. O. BLIGH, Prof. Botb Phones. Free Anto Bni. CAR5 Of Any kimd Any time It Si IV llivv Candidate Fairbanks ; kafoury bros: 416 State Street. The Store for the eople. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention We Pay Postage on Mail Orders. ' l! 1LJ J 7L r J TsiS Suit tVIRY HIU. grnnnmnmttnnmmnimnttmtmntttnttmttrmtmtttttntttttnttutntnntmii Beniimin S. Via will bo a candidate at the city primaries for the office of j city recorder, 'le is thoroughly com petent and your support of him would never be regretted. (Paid Adv.) i The second frost of the season ap peared last night ami the temperature registered one degree lower than Mon day niirht. which was also a frost. The city is getting a touch of winter early! null this morning bits of ice were found! on slill pools. The maximum tempera-! tare for Tuesday was (12 degrees anil, the m in im ul m ;I7 degrees. j Your gift with onr imprint needs no; further recommendation. Set your; watch by our street clock. Gardner &' Kecue, Salem's most reliable jewelers. Train schedules on the Southern Pa cific lines in the Willamette valley have been changed recently and the following adjustments noted: Tram No. 20, Portland passenger 1ms been cut out; No. 14, Portland express, arrives at ":.V p. m. instead of 7:0 p. m.; No. 222, Portland fast freight, arriys at 12:111 a. in. instead of 10:30 p. ui.; No. 22(1, local way - freight, arrives 10:20 a. in. instead of 10::i." a. in. On the Salem, Falls City and Western line No. 102 arrives nt Salem at S:.'10 a. in. instead of S:40 a. m., and No. 240, way freight, arrives Salem 2:.'t0 p. in. instead of 1 -'M p, m. Hank Iddg. Phone ISO. L. S. Geer, S. p. and George Donald-1 son. the session adjourn son, Jack Swcuink and Charles .lacipiet I ( 1 were n committee of the Snleni W. O. j 1 in Moot W. that journey to Dallas last night to; Arr&ngUlg 10 WlCCl mm (mi want ine iiniins niuge was go ing to do in the way of welcoming, llend Consul I. I. Bonk. The Dallas j . ; lodge is expected to send over a special 1 There is a business meeting of the car to aid in the celebration. ' I Marion eountv republican central com-1 0 i ;,liUe0 being held this afternoon at the A enreful and earnest administration Republican headquarters on High! in the of lice of city recorder is my i stl.ei,ti mi at four o'clock n meeting plan if 1 am .elected. J. A. Mills, can-j(f Bn" tho Republican organizations of i didate tor city reconb-r. (I'd. adv.) w'tnj ,,itv to make ararngeinents for the, o i...- i.:.i,., .......tiiicr Fridnv. Tho pro-1 ......... .......a n.. i .... .. i... n....;ini.i.. C. I I i o""' , "'HI ii" cms hi- ii.uiitii.il' nn . ik.. si,,,.,. i,l;,,.. ...,,,,.,.,, n lows. ...V .IIIK '".' period of ten days, it would pract Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 4. Snow has fallen steadily tor three days in south ern and western Saskatchewan, delay ing threshing. Salem-Independence Auto Ssrvice t EDMUND SON & BURNER, Props Phone 050 or 1255 Leaves Salem, cor. State and Liberty Street daily, 8:00 a. m., 11:00 a. m., 2:30 p. m. and 0:00 p. m. Leases Independence opposite Postoffice daily. 'J:00 a. m., 12:30 p. m., 4:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. in. Fare, 50c Extra Cars for Country Trips. PIANO TUNING First-class work. All kinds of repairing. ' All work guar- antecd. Twenty-five years' experience. Lcavfl orders at WTyIie B. -Allen Co., phono 11S7. Residence phono 1405. J. E. 1IOCKETT, 915 Highland Avenue. 4 . gran, arranged for this time is as to-, ... . rf Vn rim nk s nt 1:40: ''..f0rB p. luncheon at the Marion Hotel, cticullyT I ... . ,.i.,ir,,si,ieiit al unvate ; cause the snw mill here to shut down. ,, j , heretofore plan-' This would result because tho lumber 1a S.UeZ at the would pile up in the yard until it would be choked. So far there is no relief in sight. The company has or dered 47 rars and in two days has re ceived mine. ned, meeting Ain'iorv at 2:30 o'clock and reception following. This is in charge of B. -- lioberts. chairman, of Turner, ..u ... 1). Klliott. of Salem, secretary. PERSONALS Register at the city hall and vote for J. A. Mills for city recorder. Two years in the city council makes him familiar with the work. (Paid adv.) octO First Indications are that the short ago in registration for the coming elec tion will be more than made up by Sat urday nig'ht, whet, the time for regis tration expires, lleginning tomorrow the otfice of the county clerk will be open nt noon and after supper for the ......IK. I,, V HI IIIUCU .."I. .Illl.t... I I'll'i , ,. ister nt other times. A continuous j G. H. Church of Eola is spending tne stream of people has been passing j,lnv in Salem, through the registration department to-i K. T.. Dougherty .1,1 V Mrs E. Hraifton and daughter or, mitv' are guests at the Capital hotel.! II. E. Chambers of Silverton is Jij Salem visitor. ..... i E. S. Stult! of Scotts Mills is ' tho a resident of SiV 'vertim, is stopping' nt the Capital hotel. HURRY!!! HURRY ! ! ! HURRY!!! Only a few days left of Mosher's Removal Sale Unless you act at once you will lose an opportunity to buy Suits and Overcoats at great reductions. Will soon be in our new location. I D. H. Mosher Tailor to Men and Women. i 344 State Street Salem, Oregon