THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SAgM. OREGON. MONDAY. OCT. 30. 1916.
Horses
Wanted
We will be at the feed barn at f
Salem, Thursday, November 2, T
lyiO, to bay horses and mares X
that weigh from 1.200 up: from
4 to 9 years old; fat and free T
from blemishes. We will buy all i
colors, it you have a horse to
spare, bring it in and get the
eastern market price. Now is a
good time to sell; don't feed them
over the winter. We will be there,
rain or shine. Don't forget the
date.
GOSLETT tc GLASS
TV
ClPAlpVOLVES
(Continued from page one.)
NOTICE
Wo are in the market to pur
chase old papers and magazines
of all kinds. i'f you have 100
pounds or 100 tons please phone
706 and we will promptly call to
see you.
WESTERN JUNK CO.
Phone 706.
(Continued from page one.)
All their tenacity will be of no use to
them and finally there will be none of
them left. The French nation owes this
fate above nil to the English. If the
English auk for auother offensive of the
same style this coming spring then they
will rob France of the rest of her army
and of the rest of her national
strength. "
The war has nor changed his opinion
about English military accomplishments,
said Hindenburg. Great English strateg
ists are lacking at the present time, he
. said.
Portuguese Aid Allies.
Berlin, via wireless to Sayvillc, L. I.,
. Oct. 30. Portuguese troops are fight
ing with the allied forces in Macedonia,
tieneral Sarrsil, commander of the al
lied troops ,reveals in a letter to a per
sonal friend in Paris, punblished by the
Tageblatt. The Tageblatt declares it ob
tained a copy of the letter through a
neutral.
General Sarrail complains the soldiers
aoccscacsBssacEi
STYLE f,
SHOWl
other day when the spokesman of the
opposing party .told the American peo
ple in substance that we were ready.
It was said,' in substance that the na
tions abroad were so wasted by the war,
that the burdens of the war were so
heavy that we need not fear their com
petition. Tht-t is a very seorious com
petition. If you want to know what the
facts are, let those who speak for the
opposing party take the words of the
federal trade commission, spoken al
most at the same time, as a result of
their own inquiry. What is the use of
having so-called expert bodies if we do
not pay any attention to what they
sayf"
Elmira Star-Gazette
Now Out for Wilson
Elmirs, N, Y., Oct. 30. The Elmira
star-uazettc, the leading newspaper oi
southern New York and northern Penn
sylvania, and independent in politics,
today came out for President Wilson
after maintaining an absolutely neutral
attitude in the campaign. Tho Star
Gazette bases its decision on President
Wilson's record and the absence of any
particular issues against J) i in, "now
that the arguments of both sides are
all in."
Prohls $44,096.
Chicago, Oct. 30. Contributions to
the capaign fund of the prohibition
party amount to $44,006.04, according to
a statement made public by the national
campaign committee here today. Dis-
burseents to date are $41,767.fi3. The
largest single contribution listed was
for 5.000.
Some men are so mean that they ev
en refuse to let their wives have the
last word. . .
under his command are composed of the
"acUm of all armies" and declares that
such a "babylonian confusion of na
tions and languages the world perhaps
has never seen since Xerxes' campaign."
He lauds tue Herbs as nis best and
bravest fighters, declares the English
and Russians want to do as they please
and calls the majority of the Italians
cowards.
If Portuguese troops are on the Mace
donian front, Snrrail has under his com
mand French, British, Russian, Italian,
Serbian, Montenegrin, Albanian and
Portuguese troops, as well as Greek vol
unteers and Belgian armored car detach
ments.
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French Take Trenches.
Faris, Oct. 30. French troops captur
ed German trenches northwest of Sailly
in a renewal of the attack north
of the Homme' last night, reaching
the outskirts of the strongly fortified
church held by the Teutons, it was of
ficially announced todny.
Houth of the river the Germans at-
I tacked Biaches and Maisonette farm
! after a most intense bombardment. They
were repulsed on a large part of the
front but succeeded in penetrating Mais
onette farm. On the Verdun front only
I artillery engagements were reported.
Wednesday
ii Thursday and
rriaay 11
Evenings 11
II 12 Living Models 12
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Rumanians Make Gains-.
Berlin, via wireless to Kayville, I.. I.,
:Oct. 30 "Southwest of Szurduk Pass
; the Rumanians pushed back one of our
side columns," the war office stated
this afternoon in a statement report
ma further Austro-German sains on the
; Transylvanian front.
"Southeast of the Rew Tower Pass
tue success obtained the preceding day
by Hanoverian and Mecklenburg rifles
were enlarged ana several tenaciously
defended Rumanian positions on the
heights taken by storm. From the last
'engagements in this district 18 officers
land more than 700 men were brought in
as prisoners.
SEVEN
. FAVORED BY POLK
Delegates From Every Coun
ty Road District Met In
Dallas Saturday
Dallas, Or., Oct. 30. Tho Polk Coun
ty Road Builders association was or
ganized in Dallas Saturday. The associ
ation is composed of three delegates
from each of tho road districts of the
county. Every road district was repre
sented, there being 57 accredited dele
gates in attendance. A permanent or
ganization was perfected with the ob
ject of recommending to the county
court each year necessary road improve
ment and repairs inn order that the
court may be aided in making up its
budget.
1. L. Patterson, of Eola, was unani
mously chosen president of the per
manent organization; J. w. .Finn, coun
ty roadmaster, vice president; Walter
li, Tooze, Jr., of Dallas, secretary.
After organization each road district
presented estimates of work to be done
in the various districts next year. These
will be carefully tabulated and present
ed by a committee to the county court
for action.
In speaking upon the resolution in
troduced with reference to the bridge
at Salem, Walter Tooze, Jr., advocated
immediate steps in tho direction of
building the new proposed bridge. Each
road district was asked to report senti
ment with reference to the bridge, and
as a result the resolution calling for
immediate construction was unanimous
ly adopted.
I'rolessor J. V. Skelton, of tho Ore
gon Agricultural colleue. was in at
tendance and gave an interesting dis
cussion upon the winter maintenance
of roads and upon costruction work in
general. The step taken Saturday
murks a new era in the development of
gooa ronis in .folk county.
The construction of a high level con
crete bridge across the Willamette at
Salem was generally favored bv the
delegates and the following resolution
was passed:
"Bo it resolved, that it is the sense
of this meeting that the Polk county
court be instructed to use its endeav
ors for the construction of an inter
county bridge of the high level con
crete type between Salem and Polk
county."
An agreement was drawn up between
the county courts of Polk and Marion
counties by which Marion county is to
pay two thirds of tho cost of the bridge
and Polk county one third. Since this
was done, there has been no official
action except the appointment of A
N. Bush as a member of the board of
reviewers to succeed E. P. MeCornack
and a communication from the Marion
countv court to the Polk county court,
September 29, calling the attention of
tho court of he necessity of takine some
action. Levies have been made in both
counties for the bridge and the monev
is available in Marion county for its
two minis cost oi tue bridge.
Former Editor of Oregonian czzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzza czzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
Is Out For Wuson - : .
lUIllUllUW Where the Crowds Go Tomorrow
A SHOW THAT WILL PLEASE EVERYBODY
lOREGON
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To Command Rumanians.
Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, L. I.,
Oct. 30. The French General Bertholet
has been appointed commander in chief
or the Rumanian army with the Russian
General . Bielayev as his assistant,
French newspapers report.
Pill four home atmosphere with exquisite lastin? fragrance
ED. PINAUITS LILAC
The great French perfume, winner of highest international
awards. Each drop as sweet and f raerant as the living Lilac
blossom. A celebrated connoisseur said : "I don't see how
you can sell such a remarkable perfume for 75 cents a bottle" and
remember each bottle contains 8 oz. it is wonderful value. Try it.
Ask your dealer today for ED. PINAUD'S LILAC. For 10 cents
our American offices will send you a testing bottle. Writ today.
PABFUMERIB ED. PKALD, Dept H ED. PINAUD Bld&, New York '
MMttttMtttMHH
SENATOR GORE
The Blind Senator of Oklahoma
Will Speak
At The Armory
I Tuesday Night, October 31 I
8 p. m.
I SENATOR LANE
X AND MARK B. WEATHERFORD
will Speak at
The Opera House
i Wednesday Night, Nov. 1
t 8 p. m.
MM MM MM
University Notes
Hoping to arouse a greater interest
in original creative and critical writ
ing, "Boc-Craeft," the first publiea
tion of the university's rhetoric depart
mcnt, is now off tho press. From the
simple cover to the closing lyric the is
sue is remarkable tor its general liter
ary excellence and insight into "the
actual value tit" college Courses in Rhet
oric." Professor Wailaoe MacMurray,
tue euuor, is to do congratulated in
its happy compilation which would be
a credit to any educational institution
in tno country.
After the delineation of the moga
zine's aim, a beautiful lyric "My Pop
ular irecs uy .Mary .. cone intro
duces the reader to the literary treat
which follows, A series of informal es
says on "Man's Little Sphere" by
Mabel St. Pierre are splendid as is also
the "Blue Prints" by Litha Packcn
ham ami Eugenia McJnturff. A short
story "ine Unknown" by Gustav
Lciuing is of interest as is also an es
say by Earl C. Klegel "On the Mean
ing of Friendship." "Worship," a
cievcr lyric Dy Kutn. Spoor is delieht-
ful in its spontaneity. Of masterful
simplicity and breadth of imagination
is J no Love of hurtli. a idav in
one act by Miss Litha Packenham. Tho
magic word selection, the marvellous
lyrics and the rhythm of the prose pas
Bages is charming. For a sophomore in
a liberal arts college the work is won
derful both in the exacting literary and
dramatic tests in technique which it
wunsiuiins I mm ail Hiigies.
"Boc-Craeft" is to be a quarterly
magazine, tho next issue to appear in
uecemDer. as an illustration of tint
for which the rhetorical department
stands the magazino amply fulfills its
purpose.
Prof. James T. Mntthcwu nf tho fnc.
ultvv made a flvinir triu In Victor
Point Thursday evenim? in connection
with the intpreuta tit "tlrv" fnmmn.
nity and state. The professor's address
was mucn enjoyed Dy tue audience who
greetcil the various speakers.
The annual Hallowe'en frolic of the
Adelante and Websterian societies of
the university Saturday evening after
the gnme was one of the most thorough
ly enjoyable affairs of the school year.
Meeting in their halls the jocund com
pany marched to the church where un
der the direction of Miss Esther Tay
lor a sumptuous banquet was in wait
ing. After seating themselves at the
tables arranged in form of a large W
in honor of the Websterians a course
banquet was served. Interspersed at in
tervals toasts were responded to by the
Misses Rosamond Gilbert. Lola Coolev.
Blanche Baker, Helen Wood and Laura
;Ross and the Messrs. Paul Smith, Har
jry Bowers, Willis liartlett, Kaymond
lAttebery and Edward Bolt. Mr. Laban
jbtecves, president of the Websterian
society, preside. I as toastmaster.
Returning to their halls at the uni
versity the gay crowd were inuoculatcd
with the spirit of autumnal elves in a
series of pleasant gambols in various
groups. "Virginia Keel." "Tucker"
and other old fashioned games soon
claimed the merrymakers' attention
until the hour for departure was at
hand. Prof. Wallace MacMurray of the'
Portland, Or., Oct. 30 "I am going
to vote for Woodrow Wilson because 1
believe the best interests of this coun
try will be served by keeping him in
office."
Judge W. Lair Hill of Berkeley, Cal.,
a lifelong republican and former editor
of the Oregonian, made this declaration
yesterday afternoon on his arrival in
Portland on a business trip. He is at
the Imperial.
"1 have been a republican all mv
life," said Judge Hill, "and 1 still be
lieve in the republican principles, par-
uvuuiri in rciiei-t 10 me internal rev
enues of this country. But in this elec
tion I consider tho man, realizing that
both of the great parties of today are
protectionist, although there is a dif
ference of degree.
Most Courageous Sine Lincoln
"Woodrow Wilson should be reelect
ed because of his exceptional fitness to
carry forward the aspirations, ideals
and traditions of this country.
"In my opinion he is the most cour
ageous man since Lincoln.
"His handling of our foreign rela
tions alone proves this. There are two
known ways, of settling controversies
with a foreign power. One is by an
interchange of views and exchange of
written opinions. This is called diplo
macy. The other way is bv force of
armies and battleships. That is called
war.
Wilson Chose Diplomacy
"Woodrow Wilson chose the first
way. He pressed his contentions
through diplomatic intercourse and he
may have been somewhat slow in gain
ing his point, but he did gain it, and
that is what counts. He held to his
course; he never weakened; he braved
the displeasure of his own partv and
resisted the urgings of those who would
have a war for their own profit. De
spite the scoldings of the makers of
armament and the dispensers of canned
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Billie Burke
In Chapters 14 and 15 of Gloria's Romance
Emmy Wehlen
in The Pretenders
a comedy-drama of the newly rich
in addition
Dorothy Daphne Lewis
Portland's Popular Contralto
Merchants Tickets Good here Every Matinee
except Saturday or Sunday if accompanied by
one paid admission or 5c it alone
wili go back and do the books up to
January 1, when the turn over takes
piacc.
W. M. Smith, county school superin
tendent, reports that the school fair
held at Scotta Mills Kntimluv in which
beef, he kept this country out of war. four vhools took part, was a success.
"Ho withstood the kicks of those - ., ' , .'
J- avwi siuuuio lunula (mil were
Thomas school, Scotta Mills, Missouri
Ridge and Crooked Finger. This wus
the first fair held at Scotts Mills and a
good display of vegetables, sewing ami
baking were on hand. In addition to
the regular school work there was pri
mary work exhibited. The judging was
done by Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Harrington,
who are connected with the state school
field work. The grown folks had num
erous exhibits on display also.
Ju the evening j rincipul ftnltz con
ducted a selling bee with the result
that 8cott Mills carried, away the blue
ribbon and the banner, which must be
won twice in succession to be held permanently.
who would kick us into the line of war
and so I think him the most coura
geous man since Lincoln."
Republicans for Wilson
Judge Hill terms the Huuhes cam
paign in California a failure. "I would
not go so far as to say that Wilson
will carry California," said he, "but 1
know many a republican that is going
to vote for him.
" Californians were disappointed in
Justice Hughes and it.would have been
tar better for bis personal fortunes in
mv state if he had staved awav. Great
est criticism is made of him because he
did not tell how better he would have
handled the affairs of the country at
the time he was criticising the admin
istration of President Wilson."
Court House News
Frank Wightinan and A. A. Lee,
who have been experting the books of
the county recorder, finished this morn
ing and are now working on the books
of the county treasurer. The books of
tho county recorder have been found
all correct up to date. There are two
months yet before the new county offi
cers take office so that the experts
A marriage license was issued this
morning to Joseph W. Krise, a contrac
tor of Mehaina, and Bermulcno Bollin
ger, also of Mehamn.
faculty chaperoned. Those responsible
for the success of the affair are Miss
Esther Taylor, Miss Fein Wells and
Miss Elizabeth Tebbin.
In the case of B. L. Schmidt and T
A. Schmidt against Jacob Brodesset
and Mary Brodesser, an action for the
recovery ot money, in default of the
appearance of the defendants Judge
uanoway tms morning rendered a do
cree granting the sum of WJU with in
terettt at per cent to the plaintiffs.
The mortgaged premises were also or
dered sold.
PURE RICH 6L00D
PREVENTS DISEASE
Bad blood, that is, blood that is
impure or impoverished, thin and
pale, is responsible for more ail
ments than anything else.
It affects every organ and function.
In some cases it causes catarrh; in
others, dyspepsia; in others, rheuma
tism; and in still others, weak, tired,
languid feelings and worse troubles.
It is responsible for run-down
conditions, and is the most common
cause of disease.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the greatest
purifier and enricher of the blood the
world has ever known. It has been
wonderfully successful in removing
scrofula and other humors, increasing
the red-blood corpuscles, and building
up the whole system. Get it today.
Judgment in the case of Gertrude V.
Brotherton agftinst William K. Broth
erton, an nction to recover if.jlS said
to be due for the support of minor chil
dren on account of the judgment of the
court in granting a divorce to the par
ties involved, was ordered spread on
the docket today by Judge Williuni
Galloway. The divorce was granted in
July, 1811, since when he has paid the
sum of 400 for the support of the children.
OLD PEOPLES HOME
HAS OPPORTUNITY TO
SECURE NEW BUILDING
The final account of Cassio J. Bro
phy, executrix of the estate of If. B.
Brophy, deceased, wns approved today
by Judge William Bushey and she has
been exonerated and released from fur
ther responsibility.
The estate of Henrietta Denny, who
died October 2.1, is given as consisting
of personal and real properly to the
value of tiiHOO. The heirs are Byron
Denny, 53; E. C. Denny, 3, of Marion
county, and Elmer Denny, 03, of Cal
gary, Alberta, ('ana. In.
Socialists $20,953.
Chicago, Oct. 30. Campaign expend
itures for the sociulist party were
placed at 2U,tl53.l in a statement is
sued by National headmnirtcrH li pre in-
day. A statement as to contributors will
tie made later.
Tmirnn! Want Ads Get Results.
Tomorrow - Wednesday
Dress-Up Week
Triple Features
Charlie Chaplin
In his very latest screaming
Comedy
The Count
3rd Chapter
The Grip of Evil
The Master Film Novel
Showing the real side of
Humanity
The Film Serial on the Ex
pose of Submarine Warfare
n
BLIGH THEATRE
Through the generosity of W. W.
Brown, of Eastern Oregon, and also
through tho efforts of those interested
in the Old Peoples' Home, it is probable
that within a year there will be erect
ed a suitable home for old people at a
cost of about $25,000.
Mr. Brown has made the generous
offer of $10,000 provided a like amount
bo raised by the institution by July of
nest year, it is felt among those inter
ested that of the iplO.OOO to be raised,
half of tho amount will be contributed
from points away from tho city, and
that all Halem will be asked for, in
order to secure the $13,0(10 for the
home, will be ."i.000.
Hiuce the institution of the Old Peo
ples' Home six years, those in charge
have nover gone before tho public ask
ing tor contributions. But with the
needs of the home constantly growing
and tho necessity of refusing entrance
to many entitle, 1 to the home, along
with the opportunity of seeming the
$10,000 offered by Mr. Brown, it is the
intentions of the board o' . directors to
bring the matter before their friends
sometime this fall. i
The homo on Twelfth street is not
properly situntcd for the comfort of
the old people, nor is it large enough,
as applications from worthy old people
are being constantly turnud down.
There is uo indebtedness, tho home is
has $,,000 that can be added to Mr.
Brown's Rilt and the $10,000 to be
raised, to bo used for the building of a
todllO home in tho city.
Prom a business standpoint, the home
is a benefit to the city s it, disburses
from $250 to $300 a month among the
businessmen, and of this amount $2000
annually comes from funds contributed
outside the city.
The efforts of the board of directors
to raise the $3,000 in the city, in order
that Halem may receive $15,000, has
been endorsed by tho Commercial club
and the Business Men's League.
Jn tho home now are five who are
over 80 years old and two who arc en
tirely blind. There arc many steps in
the present structure that makes it in
convenient for old people besides many
other arrangements to bo desired to
moke it comfortable fur old people.
While no plans ns yet have been out
lined regarding the laising of the $5,
000, Uiobo in charge feel there are
enough men of large affairs in tho
city who will help.
Mrs. Fred W. Selce, president of the
board, has shown Jier interest in the
home by giving $300 and it is hoped
there are others who will give a like,
amount, or assume the responsibility
of raising $500. Those especially inter
ested are doing their share as Mrs. ft.
l,. H'eeves has agreed to give $100 and
B. K. Carrier also will give $100.
For those who are not familiar with
tho work of tho institution, the board
cxteuds an invitation to visit the homo
Salem week. It is entirely nou-seetannn
Moreover, it is not a charitable institu
tion, ns it is maintained by an endow
ment funds and donations from those
who are interested.
But there is great need of a larger
and bettor equipped home for old peo
ple and in a more desirable location,
and with the offer of Mr. Brown of
$10,000, provided a liko amount is rais
ed by next July, tho directors feel that
now is the time to cull on their friends
in Halem, especially since of the
000 to be secured, tSnlem will be asked
to contribute only $5,000.
COOMLEE SAWYER WEDDING.
A pretty wodding was solemnized
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Snw-
in good financial condition and already f-ver North Howell on the 22ud inst
when their youngest daughter, Jessie,
occnino tno who ot Keuuctli 1). Coomler.
Hcv. Nichols of Central Howell offi
ciating. . They wene attended ly Ovid Coomler
und Alvah Cowun, Katherine Coomler,
and Edne Htcvens, lilndys Oddie playing
tho wedding march. Fifty relutives nnd
invited friends were present.
After a mimptuous wedding dinner
the young couple left for asbort stoy at
Newport and on their retunr will reside
on the J. H. Coomler farm in North
Howell. Gcrvaiu i-.ta'r.
His Locality.
"Can you direct me to where I'll find
a good plumber one who never leaves
his tools behind, does an hour's work
in exactly 00 minutos, und never leaves
a leak after himf
"Oh, yes sir, I can tell you where yu
will find him."
"Where is lief"
"In our locul cemetery."
(PaixmjouriZ7
There is good mid bad in everything pictures included. We
invite you to stop in uny afternoon or evening and see the high
class of tho photoplays we select for our patrons the kind that
attract the better class of people.
A metropolitan theatro at $2.00 a seat can't show you any
better plays or players than you'll find here on the Paramount
program.
Tom 3 AT,
w " """
ednesday, Thursday
Pallas Pictures
" Presents
' The National Favorite
DUSTIN
FARNUM
in
"The Parson of Panamint"
From the Story by Peter B. Kayne.
Here is a photoplay with real, live-wire, red-blooded people
whose lives are punctuated with punches. How the "fightin'
bob-eat" of a parson strikes a western mining town; subdues
the bullies; reforms the unrighteous; and proves himself a hero
that will live forever in your memory, is graphically portrayed
by Dutin Farnum who is the star of this production.
19