THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, OCT. 30, 1916. oia . - NEW TODAY - II I! pT.AHBTTTT.n ADVEETISINO BATES WASTED Fat and fresh cows. 142.1M ocUO ill . I Bate per word New Today: j JB.cn insertion, per word le la 71...t;n-.i .nril Re I One nontb(2S insertions) per word 17 The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion (or erron in Classified Advertisments. Read your advertisements the first day It appear! and notify ui immediately Minimum charge, 13c. I'lR WOOD For sale. I'lione 53F3. uov.'l TBE8PASS Noticea for sale at Jour nal office. " ti BUBBEB Stamps made 165 8. Cornel HABBY Window cleaner. rhone "68. novll ORDERS FILLED For home apple butter at 30.1 X. High. made tf FARM FOR RENT 100 acres, 1-0 acres plow laud, Phone II TO. ocCIO FURNISH KD HoosoKoepliig The Gem, 100 Union St. rooms, novll FUBNISHED-ADartmenti, also barn uitable for garage. 491 N. Cottage. WB HAVE Baled hay and oats for ale. George Swcigle, Gardon road, tf FOB BENT SIGNS I" sale at Cap ital Journal office. BOARD And room home cooking. at 2S0 N. Hil novH POTATOES WANTED Phono 203 or call 220 X. Liberty. nov2 .WANTED Second hand cars at 240 Stale St. - FOR SALE Zinn'B enndy store, nuike me an offer. oct2S GET PRICES On farm sale bills at The Journal office. rvr.n papf.RH For sale at Capital Journal office 10 cents a bundle, tf FOR SALK A good top buggy mid harness. 2720 Cherry Ave. oct31 61RL8 OR WOMEN Wanted nt the glove factorv, 14.15 Ouk St. Steady work. octal 'IOAT MEAT For sulo, first cluss on ly 5c per Hi. ut O. K. Grocery store, delivered in city. ov HE CAME HACK If yon have any nlil enroot vim wish woven notify 8. A. Doliner, Phono 1207.M. tf WILLING Young man want work of miv kind. Phil Sturim. Capital Hotel. octlll WANTED Fiirin hnml for general furin work. Pliono MM 2. Address 1. P. Hodgers, Turner, Or. o.t.'ll J1ALDWIN Apples for snlc, entirely froo from worms, carefully selected !i0c bii. delivered. Phone It'll. ocCIO ID It HALE Cheap, 1100 Hi. mure, also top spring wagon, or Innlo tor cow. !l!)9 Trudo St. ocCIl FOR RENT 3 well furnished houso keciiinir rooms. 004 N. Coiiiinerciul. Phone 24.14 W. no FOR RENT Small Iioiiho nnd acre lot choan. 2800 llrooks Ave. H. S. Lcnch oct3l niONE 201' When you have wood awing to be done, all work guaran teed, Jim Rogers. nov GET YOUR Trospass Notices, new mpply of cloth ones at Capital Jour nal tf FURNISHED Rooms and housokeep lng apartments, rates reasonable eloso in, 160 Court. tf BIX CHIROPRACTIC Adjustments $5, worth more. Dr. May, Hubbard bldg. novlO FOR SALE Or trade auto in good running condition. Salem tiniage, 000 N. Capitol. Phono 1010. . novS WANTED To buy 6 or 8 choice milk cows, must bo fresh now or soon, none but parties owning choice cows ueod call. Phone 1431 or 401. tl l'OTATOES We aro nlwnvs in (he market for potatoes in small lots or car Iota. Mnngiis llios. I'liono ill Hnlem. tlr. octSO HAVE YOl'U House reshingled, tar red or repaired by Kays and Donald son, phone 044 R or 747 M. Work auurnntced. oct30 FOR TRADE 11(1 acres good farm land, 1 mile of l.ebanon, lor proper ty in or near Salem. Address A I care Journal. oct30 FOR SALE Or trade for cows, or what have you, balunce tin per mo. nit on principal, my 0 room new modern bouse. Address U. W. C. cure Journal, Novl 9i ACRES About half in bearing prunes, drier, house, barn, etc., well watered, rock road, telephone, school store, two miles electric cars, liox 3HH. Portland, Or. oct30 WANTED Experienced girl or woman for cooking and kitchen work. No washing, no cleaning, apply after noons. Mrs. Max O. Uuren, 743 Court oct30 MONEY TO LOAN On second hand men's clothing, jewelry, musical in tmments, tools, guns, etc. Also bought, sold and traded. Capital Ex change, 337 Court St, Phons 4U3. no!7 FARM TO KENT Half miln of Wa natu station. Yamhill Co., hops, 2K acres: orchard tl acres; farm- ami nastur 16 acres. Address Wni. li ' Eiraa. flerxais. Route 2. Phone SKI 1 octlll , ! TT" FOR SALK 3'j months 0 P'K8' ''"l1" .1. uoerf er. Kt. a. box 12IIA. oct.ll WOOD CHOITKH.H Wanloil by Mark Siddall, phone 10.10R. novl FORD, 11114 For State St. huIc cheap, at 240 oct.il WANTED- -Second hand cars at 240 nov 1 Stato St. HORSE FOR SALE Cheap at HUM) o.t:u Wullar St. FOR SALE Or trade, price $7.1.00, new siirrev for good 3 inch wagon, r. M. .Mitchell, Rt. 0, phone 32F.1. ot:)0 FOR RENT Furnished house, ruir- inoiiiit hill. W. II. Grahenliorst It, I o., 27.1 State St. oM.'ll WOOD CHOPPERS Wanted. Phone 0.14J, call at 140 S. 1.1th St. Phone .O.KU or call at 1SU4 Ferry St. octal FOR SALE 1 horse, 3 years old, Weight JIUli; I SCI iiouo.c liun.i-nn-, i set single harness. 2.14 Ferry St. uol FOR SALE One dozen thoroughbred Huff Leghorn hens, 10c each. Phono IIHF2I. oct31 LOST Cameo stick pin, a keepsake, reward. Finder please return to .lour-1 nal office. oct.lo TO TRADE Plunders 20 fur lot in : Salem Or for cuttle. A. W. Lutlirop, I Turner. oet;ii ; FOR TRADE A disc for a cow, also horse to exchange for wood cutting, or cow or calves. T. R. 1, box 4 ', Turner, Ore. octlll HAVE CLIENT hunting 2n00 nt 0 per cent for five yeurs, on farm se curity. No expense to lender. John II. Scott, 404 Hubbard building. uov4 Edit RENT Furnished 0 room house, modern, close in, 1.1.00 per month. Phone I737W evenings or call at III" South Coin 'I St. octilO IIOOKKEEPER WANTED Must be experience.., rnpio in. i accural.-. . , Willi exper enc.' in n 'cr numm-M '.. ', m... ,.. i.- i.i;,.i umlier luisincss! ueiei,.-... i..c ... " :;!.,., . Hlps(1 hr hogging io. ....!!. lvii, ui.'vr i,1:.-,. i.r.niu i.lnu., in, on first floor, use of basement. Lights ami water furnished, price $2.1.00 per mouth; nlso two rooms in same build ing with lights inul water for li.no. Square Deal Realty Co., 2112 V. S. Kniik Hl.lg. DUSTIN FARNIIM in THE PARSON OF PAMAMINT" by ftrer r.kvne K PAtl AS PICTURES When "Chtickwtilla" Hill stumbled on the relics of the old mining town of Pnntiiiiiut in "The Parson of Piina- miiit," the Pnllns Paraiiiniiiit photoplay this was the varu he told: "I tell you pard, Panninint was sure camp with the Imir on," and then he spoke of "Hud" Demhig, who run n place of sin but was "teetotnlly on the square, also ot " lluekskin I.I., the pri.e "piniiner tickler of the west." "Now that I'm mayor, we've got to lime a school house, u churcii mid n jail. Then when nil this was settled Cliuckwnllii exclaimed "Well, Kiiiidnll you nnd the boys look after liiiil.liug the church nn' I'll pull out for r risco mill roundup a parson. In t risco lie told the bishop, " an relnemlier, llisiiop, she n camp with the hair on. "A parson with an liigiowin brand ot taith ain t going to be popular in Puniiminii. " I lieu when he found his pnrson his remarks were. "A minister! " "The hell you are!" "You don't fight like one," and "I'm richer than a fool and can afford it," "You're a fightin' bob- itnt, voiiug feller!" "1 in proud to have been arrested with you. Phis screen story coming to e Liberty theatre tomorrow. Wednesday mid Thursday is one of the must uni quely remiirkable photoplays ever pro- liiccd. Dr. Avison Preaches In Portland Church (Oregon ian) Tho value of adversity in the devel opment of the kind of men who do things in tne world was emphasized ny Dr. K. . Avison, pastor or tne f irst .Methodist Episcopal church, of Salem, Or., iu his address at the First Metho dist Episciqial church hero yesterday morning. Dr. Avison characterised it a the method which Cod takes to dis cipline and develop men. Dr. Avison sliowiHt now the years spent by Joseph as a slave and in pris on merely made for his development of cnaracter ana were suosuiniiHiiy ir him but stepping stones to a throne. "No matter what happens, any man can afford to hold steady so long as (lod is leading." he declared. "And Owl is always leading when a man's ptimose is In tune with the infinite. The result can wit but fail t be richer development of character and the high est kind of success." Blind Homer Cited I Dr. Avison referred to Homer, the h -tfel9 Number In Prison Now Only 487 Many Improve ments Needed Crime in the stiite of Oregon is steadily decreasing, according to the bi ennial report of ,1. W. Minto, warden of the Oregon penitentiary, filed today with the board of control. When hi-i'V I ,i,:. nt i. ,.ff;.... c:of tho tragedy of September 27, 191.1. when Wnrden H. P. Minto lost his life while after nn escaped convict, he soys on October 1, IW1.1, he found .100 prisoners in the penitentiary, which was an increase of !M1 or over 23 per cent over the number on October 1, 11114. This number increased he says until Turch fi ttt tliiu vi.nr when it reached .106, since when there has been ' a steady decrease until now there are less than 4H7. From the statistics of the prison he believes tliat crime is j steadily decreasing, Because of the congested condition of the penitentiary during the past two years, he said he luid been forced to ldace two prisoners to n cell. He recoinmendeded that this should be changed for in his opinion best results were obtained by the seggregation of t,e young and accidental criminal from those who are criminals by choice. First offenders he snys should be uinlleil as individuals nnd not as a class. Warden Minto says it is a serious mistake to think that all men in the penitontinry will reform. He declared training. The other 75 "per cent he n . . . i.- .1 per cent are. criminals ny nature ami snys are victims of passion, financial difficulties, cureless raising, and un congenial environment. The greatest trouble is with the 2.1 per cent, lie heartily endorsed the work of the Prison Hoard. He also endorsed the parole system land said the first requirement was that la minimum term of sentence must be 'served, which he declined was strictly adhered to. The second requirement is -- -tensed shall be r .. .... ml... i . . i:.,:.. ti, assured menus nt making ft living. 1 nllHPVVnilCCS or IIICSC ll-.l im-um I declares hns onciated to reduce the , 1 n ..... .1... -oM.itni. milliner or ri-u-usen u...inK n. ........ mouths anil to increase iii.-u. uuims .L. n,1,i.n ..-i-lr lu Fiiml T.nck .)f llio Bvuauu n iiwu "- ; steady paying jobs is the source of greatest danger to the men out on narnle. in his oniuion. One of the features of the report was . the statements regarding the school woik .nine .nirinif ine oiif. vc;.i. m. ... . ..I I says this experiment lias proven or j gr.Mit benefit as some who were entire-: lv illiterate before learned to rend and write, others refreshed their former studies, while the ireneriil moral nnd I mental attitude was greatly improved, j 110 1ISKS IMU1 llll mil Clin -inn ill nn- i school question be taken seriously. Mrultli rniHimoiiH in ino uiHimmnn - livii; l n I nil I . uri-wmiiiK hi inr, ii..ii,. and during the past two years only eiuht inmates hale died. Iniprovle-1 ments have been numerous and uinong them are concrete feeding pens built by prison labor, a brick garage, rear rangement of tho commissary depart ment, chicken houses built, the dairy barn improved, electric light9 installed in the basement, work done on the water ditch, new cell house made, und the roof of the main building repuired. To replnce the shops destroyed by the fire of May 1, !!!, the Enieig--ency board authorized the building of new structures not to cost more than l.1,000. Over n million brick are on I uiiiki. In the past two years ine men nuvu worked :S3,042 1-2 days for which they received ii8,4 1 0..i:t from the state, which is at the rate of 2.1 cents per day. 'The work was done on the rock crusher nnd in the flux industry. For the next two yours, the warden snys he needs n water tower that will cost about .1,000, two bilge barns (one for horses and one for cattle) a root j house in which to store vegetables, an extension to the guard apartments, n t club building for a trusty home, repairs ( to the electric equipment, sewers in the. i.nni .ill the flume rebuilt, two large searchlights placed ori the i so that the prison can be illunniuiti d, i and the avenue to the city !,,r0,'t j I"" j blind poet of. the Creeks, ns an pxnm-, pie of what adversity can do tor man. , j When Homer be.'aine blin.l ne e- gnn to iireum, ' ne sum. im- . was that he munen an i.i.-i.i j cian youth which became the .saving i power of (Irecinn lue, ami is stilt pow; .irtil til lis llllllirncr inr nil;" ,.i. inc. erfnl in its influence for high The work of Milton, blunt, vet in spired to write "Paradise Lost," and that of lluiivan. who in prison wrote that classic," "Pilgrim's Progress," were cited by Dr. Avison ns showing what adveisiiy will do in giving men the power to do tilings which will be an influence long after they are gone. "Hiinyaii gave us," he declared, "one of the greatest books which can be read in av language. Theodore Roosevelt thought so highly of it that he put it in his small collection which he took with hiin on his hunting trip to Africa." Paul Also Sufferer Siienkina of Paul, Dr. Avison tie- . . A . ... ..... i niiensuiji u. i " ' i lared that the matchless epistles, hieh came from that man's pen never would have come into the possession of the race if Paul had nut been bound and imprisoned and exiled tiom his hurch. "The whole incarnation story of Christ," Dr. Avison said, "was merely another example ot the worn or ad versity going hand in hand with deeds of a suiicrhiiinan character.' Dr. Avison emphasixed the nceit of training in order that men may ac complish the heat things of which they are capable. He cried down the present tendency of the young men of today to go out into the world and auswer the call for service without having pre viously developed their faculties."' "(iod can take care of the world until men are ready." he said. "It SOON TO BE PRINTED!" '. ... J Washington, Oct. 30. Appearance nt S 5 the state department today of Mexican iJJ Ambassador Arredondo to repudiate II criticisms of the United States attrib- uted to high officials of the Carrunzn . government was expected to close on if incident which threatened to be very;!! troublesome. ! "J Acceptance of such repudiation was II assured in advance by state depm't- men t officials. 1 It was expected to cover a formal "tateinent supposed to have, been issued ; "" ;"' .i , finiiiice and criticism contained mill interviews to lie puuiisneu tnis ween by the Outlook magazine. Tho latter interviews quote Cnrranzu himself, General Pablo (innznlu.", General Obre- gon and Secretary of Foreign Affairs Aguilur. , Cabrera and Arredondo discussed by' telephone yesterday- the statement1 credited to the former. Arredondo j then announced that a very mild cnti cism of the United States governcmnt 'i failure to prevent ammunition reach mg Vina, expressed oy iinrcm m - j versation witn ueorge . Miuimus, u ; employe of the "Mexican News Hur-jlJ eau" had been made the basis of thj violent charaes embodied in the bur eau's statement. The head of the bur eau, George F. Weeks, wired Cabrera disclaiming responsibility for the ac tion. As for the magazine uiticle,-the em bassy and the Curran.a govjerument with" advance information of the. article's contents, have exchanged messages on the subject and the am bassador has been authorized to repudi ate the interview in advance. "The public should be warned, suiii Arredondo, that ninny false state . v .. .1 .1 ...ll until I mil' ments have appeared nnd will continue to be published by enemies ot tne ue facto government whose purpose is to bring about intervention and tinned conflict between the I inte.i craies. and Mexico." 5 CITY news :i A marriage license was issued this .,,.. , Vntluin Seldou Wood, of "", - '" : . .. i. i.'u u0im0nt street, nuieiii, win. (.,lra Kllu8) of Noftu i iipir.ii .-mhi i, ,Saleill. 0 A joint meeting of the Hughes al- i: ,u v.i 1 nml No. 2 will be held 'j'nosdny evening at 8 o'clock ut the rc-: .lubHcu'ii headquarters on High street. I u . r- ... jll; TI lSrmilr Hlhti Tue funeral oi nuu "" died Inst r ri.iny, was uciu mm noon from the First Christian chmcli and were conducted Uy tne m v. i. . Porter. Burinl was in the lity View, cemetery. - ixr Dr. Carl Gregg Doney will ; m'uuj . --- . . i I where he will be ono ot tne principal - - - , . . speakers at the teachers mat t held at Ln (irande and 1 eiidle institute to oe ton. He . goes us n representative of Willamette university. - I Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Whipp will Kive u musical lecture and recital at the hii. wchiml niiditoriiiin next Thursday morning. Wednesday evening they will : appeur ut the Eirst Presbyterian church : under the auspices of the Salem o- men's club, i . a tt - o In the action brought by the First Nntionul Hunk of Alhninbra against W. A. Sipprell for the recovery of money alld'cl to be due on a note for $2,700, Judge Calloway this afternoon grunted a decree, awarding judgment to the iduintiff, along . with l8 delinquent 1 . ...... . . ............ 'a t'lllW taxes and i" special n.iu...... - o In th case of the receivership of the M.iri.hiint. Mutual Fire associa tion, lttirvel .Well, as receiver, asked Indue Calloway tot an oruer msoui. t,nic:.... ..... ..i .'..illncted from tho assets coiimnnv. Judge tlallowayl . . dl,r disbursing to the ft 5 ..r t.,.t dividend upon " 0 - i..... -r , Tnnmal men. tion wai) luuUf ,hllt Aa Tiiidnll, express-; n wag cmrK(lJ by tne (0ic0 with! wr011(if iv tnking a robe from a wagon. ' i wrongfully tnking a robe from a wagon, ! It wus not Asa Tiiulull, the expressman, but another A-sa. Tinaaii, wno ia nowi Hlulor rre.t. The reporter was given, (ne wr11(, information concerning the' identity of the party charged, i o The Artisan lodge will celerjrate Wea- lu.s,,iV evening with a lliillowe 'eu party ( u-sl0l.ji program. Following a short WNliolli tlu,re wi t)c a program which will includo recitations by Airs. ti. E, Terwilliger and Mrs. Frances Aline; vo-1 cul solo by Mrs. l.coiui Peterson; instru-1 mental duet, Miss Martha Swurts nnd Hedda Swarts; two minute tnlks by Artisan politicians. There will also be special selections by the Atrisnn orches tra. . . -o Whiter Willis, said to be a paroled convict, Max Honglin, and Fred Brod- igou, according to Chief Welsh, are un I "" arrest ,n ". .. ror " "'?et, commander of the Anglo-French Of Ward K. Ki.hadson s st.ro ' fie(.t in the Mediterranean, presented an ! Nrth Front street on the night of l,inatlll to (,r Jemanding that I October 21. Chief Welsh expects to go, ., .,. ...... ... ,.. ..m:,.. the in- down to Portland Tuesday to brinsr. .V L. ...1. U.I..... Tlia P.ptlu.4 i f . . . . n.. r. i i i them back to Salem. The Portland of firers caught them with the goods on them. The Hippodrome yaudeyllle at the; opera house attracted fair sixed houses! notwithstanding the extremely uufavor able weather. The bill was one of the best that has come to the city and the audience showed its appreciation by re pented applause. Perhaps the act to lie most favorably received was that of the Carson brothers. Swedish athletes. t ...... .'- 1 ...... ..1 . 1.' .1,.:. ....... ...1 .!... ' took Ood 20 year.' to discipline Joseph . 1 ... r , and lead hint through captivity nu the dungeoa to a throne. And he will do that for every lite-which gives him the pportunitv.'" ' Our Men's Clothing Store Is Displaying Some Hand some Evening Suits Suits that lend an air of distinction. Suits that will make her proud of you. Suits that have that incomparable finish about them, that can only be accomplished by the most minute attention to detail! that pleases the most discriminating dresser. DRESS-UP For the next smart function, in one of our splendid even ing suits. II II mm II II II li n II II a a a a a a a a a a m a a a All other nifty accessories for your evening dress. 9 n a n aDSD-lQBD9iSQQS-!SSBC-iI3SB3EDSBDE!lS STRIPPED OF GUNS, TWO FORMER AMERICAN SHIPS ARE LEFT GREEK KING WHEN ALLIES TAKE NAVY r 7. " - ..4- , rm : ! w mm 1 ?m ) I f ?'fcl , v '.if'..'? V" itmmmmu I . i I tin-v'v(. 5- "" - --i3il I jrjc"- ' " i wmiiiiis ininn iwirmMw. r ; a& aCS . Q . I GREfffFdRPEDO BOfiTS R T PMAEUS? THE L EMNQ 5. FORMERLY U.S S MISSISSIPPI' VICE RDMIRRL FOVRNCtS I ' ' ' J Wknn Vii Tl Vrfifftt illl "Prtlir- tirc, ore. -rUt. he iH'rmitted it to hold . . . . ... 1.1.1-. the armoren cruiser Averoir un.i ine oui mem. ir was cxpiuineo tniir ine ois-, nonuire or inai name, 111,11.1 ions uis tleships l.einnos and Kilkis. The latter patch of artillery and ammunition to placement, 401 feet long, with 550 of fi two were bought before the war, in 114 the interior, the movements of (ireek leers and men, and four SI. 2 inch and from the I intej States and were res- .,..:..... .... xiissiasiiwi ami Idaho. Ad- miral dii Fournet further demanded Hint the three warships to be retained by' Oreece be disarmed; that the forts 011 the seacoast lie dismantled, and those two commanding the fleets mooring : turned over to the admiral together with the control of the Piraeus-ljirissa rail-jthe 1 ing. dancing and yocdbng were also) l'""" favorites, McCarthy's minstrels v.. iiiiaiIi,,, hi, frA mt tn Ihrt Hin. - ' t : poorome i'. '"e- s..u brought here for Sunday enterta.nment. I come, u.reei ,r,.ra .ur 1, .,,.....-. ments and are the same class of players lL ITRY SALEM FIRST m mm, A ' rnml (i tit nil nf (rtn!ti il unit ttA points also was to be placed in the hands of the Anglo-French authorities. Iu addition to the disarming of the war- shin, i.nme.1. their crews were tn he re- duced to one-third the regular comple-1 . ...... l . . l . i . . .1. . i ; ships and the continue.! activity of the', reservist leaeues aroused fears of a .lis- tnrbance of order at points where the allies' war vessels are anchored, and nl so of the danger to the security of the allied troops on the Balkan front. The O reek fleet iu being consisted of the! two battleships, which were formerly , Idaho and Mississippi, (each 14,405 one may see in the larger circuits of Seattle and Portland. Manager Bligh ; . nri.n.iites n Mlinu- i,f ixiiinl m.irit fur h..i . , ou...... , ? x, i x.r, ya-. (Wilson. I New iork, Oct. 30. Wall Street. 1 1 ..II !i II II II II II II Si I I I !! ii jj li II II II II II II II II II tuna rlnlnonm.int 'NO foot l.iti.r uiik sn2 officors ,nd alld four u. ... . . . . . . , . . , e,Kht 8 "u h aI,d e,,lt ',,1,'h 'n the main battery; the armored crui- ser Averoff, a present of the tireck mil- i. ... jl ... . ........ eight i.a inch guns in main Lattery; anil the war vessels which the entente took, over, cousi-sts of three old battleships, one protected cruiser, four guuboiits, 'A mine layers, one torpedo depot boat, sixteen destroyers, twelve torpedo boats. four submarines and the royal yacht Amphitrite a vessel of UOO tons and speed of 14 knots per hour. 'tickers this afternoon report that ,,, tIsmM1 wa w. tUl. . . . . . hub touay at ou.ls oi tu to 11 011 I Hughes. Odds are quoted at 10 to is 1-2 Hughes and even money on