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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SAlEM, OREGON. SATURDAYOV. 11, 1916. Earthquake Shook Prominent Men of Salem Bntish Colmnbia . i i i i .7 r !:- ! j To encourage i Buying" of Holiday G I i prices on Furniture. 7 Buy useful Gifts. In order to do bur I part in making ii it ii ii ing the following prices on Furniture suitable i Special Prices on Dining Room Sets A reg; $12.50 Splid Oak Dining Table; j i A reg. $1500 Solid Oak Buffet, special . . $12.50 ii ii Regular $2.50 Solid Oak Diners, special i i Regular 75c B. B. Diners, special . . ii i j The above set is one of the many that we have to offer ii at special prices. Call at our store and see the many II I vaiuca wk nave 111 jj :SV Stepladder j Two ; Ironing j j Piir . vvl oar ii poses jr n. 'sj. ii' i : ; . : . . . ii I raveling Accessories mane opienaia uirts i I Give father, mother, son or daughter a new Trunk, Suit j case or Traveling Bag; it will be useful, and if you buy it Jj-from us it will be good value for the money. I! ANEW HEATER or RANGE wourd nlpasc mother, and everv mem- ii ber of the family would get enjoy !! merit from seeing mother pleased. I i , - A NICE WRITING DESK for sister, and we all delight in seeing sis ter pleased. We can all do our part to make people around us happy. ii ii ii i: i: ii nCou get more at !i Moore's for your jj money n u Dallas Local News (Canital- Journal Hpecial Kervice-J - Dallas, Ore., Nor. 11. C. V. Starr, of ; jPortlaud, is in the city this week on ; bnsiuess. v ' " I m -n i it . Mra. Klmer Strayer; of rortland, is a! . ..iv i ii... ., t-I pUCSt ni.Hie nOUliT U. uri jmiriim, ... . tint Mis. H. B: Cosper, on Hayter street. . . s, ; . Harrv Woods left today for an ex i tended -visit with his mother in Jcw Castle, Pennsylvania. I Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Seymour, of Cor- j vallia, were Dallas visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kam Burk, of the Air-; he neighborhood, were JJnliaa visitors thig week. v- (J. K. Htaats, a prosperous farmer of the Airlie country, visited this week at the Home of bis eon, ur. v. v.. ruaats. vip ami Mrs. J. J. Leveck. of Lew-i.t. ixville, were Dallas business visitors ' Wednesday. Homer Link, of Pedee, was in the .. - n. . i i . - ij r : .1 - City iuesaay nigut greeimg uiu xjiruun. i i ir x-J . T . 1 J AIT. IH!! Aim. IIi:UUBUU Biuiru . i.a jacousou m., in th city the first of the week from? ...... .-,.' . llciede. Idaho, where they have beeni'"? d",lr,'' f ' Qnmaby was created the niaking their home for the past tear..! h"'klr -"l lrtion of the country They will return t. Idaho ion,, time; J pf the Oregon EVectr.c. station next week ' a included, so that the persons Mrs. E- B. Howes returned this week ''""f ,n-re '"' ol'li,ge'1 "?" 0 :,k ui Unl.l. I Brooks, some three miles distant, al- naale.,Wash. . j f.. 1 XI Vm kM Mttirne tn herlof the polls at OuiIIHby, lit in McMinnville after a short visit i at the home of her daughter. Mrs. H. H. Volheiin and Mra. J. C. I glow. "f arlv ShoDDine" and discourage "Wasteful people happy isming i.uuiii i minima Miss Jennie Huseott , hns ' returned j from a short visit at the home of her ; sister, Mr. L. J. Chapin, at Salem. Mrs. Fred Talbott, of Hoskins, was in 'the city Thursday visiting friends. Mrs Ira Merhlinor nf Valla Pitv una j- i n-u s trading in this city Thursday. " 6 ' ' Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lakin nave moved to this city from their ranch" near Rick reall and, will pass the winter at the tiuil hotel. Miss Pearl Owings has returned from a visit at the home of her brother in KI I'aso, Texas. : Few Voted at Quinaby (Capital Journal Special Service.) (Quinaby, Or., Nov. 11. Howard and Sain Weiss left a few days ago for Han , KrBncisco where' thev will be cmploved r... r- - ' this winter. The election drew but few farmers from their labors in this vicinity and the number of women voting wa. very .i BI1IHII.. This was due in a large meas- . , . - l"'"Si"tt. stoue's throw The extreme- ly bad condition of the n.U had also a great ncn 1 to uo with it, as Qiiinaby has Tiia oad supervisor since the re- to during Holidays, special $9.85 . . $2.00 ' a : " . ' .25 Our Famous Stepladder Ironing Board, a two purpose com- 11 modity and a most substantial arti- j cle for the household. The house- jj wife should have the latest improved j j appliances to ugncen ner worn.. . See this Labor-saving Device, $2.50 seller special - . A NEW all over r Rnrkpr fnr father? and vihon I! father is away from home some one jj else could use it and get solid comfort jj ii A SMOKING SET for son, or some ii other little piece of furniture for I! his den. He will if he does not admit it. j moval of Brown Penny to Oklahoma. i' Portions of the fountry promise to bo come impassible before spring. Mrs. Hobena Kctor, who had 400 left after paying Attorney Holmnn $400 for collecting her t800 pensiou, is erecting a new liouse. The work is be j ing done by Thomas Larsen and when completed will be a comfortable cot tage. - ; Mrs. Thomas larsen entertained the Qu'inuby Ladies Aid Society Wednes day. KefrcshiiKiits were . servled and needlework occupied the women, during the afternoon. -; August. Banick is suffering from a broken finger, the same having been caught in a granary door as the wind blew it shut. . . Mrs. Herman .Amort (Minnie Ban ick) who has been critically ill at her home at Fruitland, is somewhat im proved. ' .. -. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McCormick, for many years residents of this section but who recently removed to West Mtayton, entertained Haturdny, Nov.- 4, in honor of the 21st birthday of their daughter Mabel.' Many beautiful gifts were received by the. young lady who has in so short a time become a part of the social life of the little city on the Harttinm. Dainty refreshments were served and dnncing and eards furnished amusement during the even ing.' The guests were: ... Mr.-and .Mrs. Pearl Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Alfied Bcal, -Mr. and Mrs. Harry hant-e, Mr. and Mf. August make special we are mak- jj for Gifts: I! regular -. . . 98c Leather Chair or r. " : ;' ; II . . . mm ii appreciate it even jj II 11 II 11 Everything new in furniture at Moore's Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Kd McCorarkk and little diiughter Eva, Mr. Hollle Hammer, Mrs. Mabel Hull and little daughter Mabel, ' Mr. Xcwinnn, Mrs. James, Mrs.lluff, Mrs. Fulrick, Mr. and Mr.. W. H. McCormick, Mr. Hoy and Harry Scoficld, Mr. Add and Claud James, Mr. Arthur tnd Maleom Bunell, ui. i, ii if ,n t Miss r Bunell, Miss (ra Bourne, Mr. Aeiis Mack, Mr. I'ete Woelke, Mr. pledged were: Caroline Dick, Heutirco Paul Mccelen, Mr. Oliver, Clarence and i Wall Odell Kavage, Mary Kindley, Kdwin Korrette, Mis Leona Forrette, I Kuth Watson, Kthel McOilehrist, Mar Mr. Harry and Ilex Ptuter. Mr,"AMn'"K't Fuller, Loura Ahrens, Lucilo M. Farley, Miss Hoxie Ounsaul, Miss Jose - phine Hherman, Mr. Frank Bi-nl. Mr. Llovd and Dewey Divelv, Miss Hattie Dively, -Miss Adrfie and Osie Condi t, i. ' in... ...j .'k i l- f ii ' ' lh,11u, lott Myrth T.tis Mr. Howard Turner Miss Leona, Meryl, rlory and Kenneth Me Cormick. , It is announced that the William Todd company of Youngstown, Ohio, has been sold to the I'nited KngiucPriug and Foundry company. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL THE BEST THESE 18 IN J03 PRINTING Phone 81 Prompt BoTrice TVrnie, B. C, Xov. 11. Belief gangs are working feverishly but almost hope lessly today in number one oast ifc.'ne to reach John Jnniak, the only victim of number of cave-ins which result ed from a remurkable aeries of seismic disturbances which occurred Thursday. Juniuk is probably dead but if still liv ing is not expected to survive during the days and possibly weeks it will take to reach him. Chief Inspector Gra ham has arrived frora Victoria and is examining the - damaged workings. Work has ceused in all the mines, very few'uieu responding Jo the call to re sume after the shake-up. . ," : c Universilx Notes Impressive and appealing to the best receptive sense of dramatic art Is the comin of the opening number' of the Class Room theatre, movement to the Grand, theatre on November 22. Here will be revealed the glory of the an cieuts, the days before Babylon fell, all interpreted in costumes which are exact replicas of the time represented. Great care is being taken by l'rof, Wal lace MaeMiirray who is introducing toe community-theatre to. Salem tin win ter, that' the manners and customs of those- ancient peoples -will be mirrored and interpreted in all their pristine splendor. - Oriiiiual- sources have been searchod for examples of the costuming so that none of the atmosphere will be lacking which is essential to tuo pre seutation.-Costumes nave been ordered direct from Seattle as none representa tive could be secured in Portland. Of stately hue and, regal splendor will be the king's clunk of purple anil ermine.'- Blending with striking con trast will also be the sombre gowns of the prophets as compared with the gaily colored garments of the atteud- auts and courtiers. All of. the 14 char acter roles arc being worked out with the samo dramatic precision. The nliiy. "The Golden Doom" from the pen of Lord Dnnsany, Knglnnd'e interesting playwright, is uf one act and one scene, being In id before the massive door which guards the entrance to the king s estate at erieon, liaby- lonia. Lord JDunsanv has caught the spirit of things' really '.theatrical in the lay and it is tQ his credit that its ! long presentation at ' Haymarket then-1 genial good niiture uud optimistic spir-1 of his tiulem frV'nds to the fact that Ni tre, London, Knlliind, was most sue it. He is a director of the Sulein Bunk . lent has the only civie center of any oon- cessfuL The caste which has been prne- ticing for several weeks expect to give their first dress rellearsnl next week. The interest which they nave manifest-,; ed iii the production speaks for its pop-: ularity, on .November ii. i rroicKxor AiacAiiurnv iihs cnown mo. play to illustrate his lecture "The Drn- tka miltiitnt 'inunt nt th nrnfuMMiir ' ' urevious lectures will be. of tnuch inter-! est. Mr.Hiirtriiigo Whipp of Portland will aUo give a half hour of song as a preliminary to the lecture and play. Like a hospital scene in the war zone are the sessions of Conch K. L. Mathews classes in ""Klrst Aid to the Injured." This week the members of the class uppHed baudagM of -every, description to the various, bodily extremities and npndages so that ecry eniergency may be met on occasion. The' intense practicability, of tho course makes it one of the must pupulur in the curricu lum.' Considerable-interest is being evoked ih I'rofessor Von Kschen's . class in sanitary and household chemistry by the genial professor make it a requisite of tho course that every member shall personally bake a loaf of bread in the near future. To stimulate competition .L. i ... .1... I C1 .or ine ..est ion. i..e l".""", """"tl,e big W crawled down town to ad there are three, men enrolled for the course, the doughy concoctions promise to be of various urudes of bread when ! finished. No bets ns yet have been made in regard to the prospective tyn ners. ' . Hnv. E. C. Hichurds, Willnmette's j new extension secretary and public iity expert, was formally iiresented to Itlio student body Friday morning by i President Doney. The genial manner 'and adaptability to the personal needs lot Williimette s ever expanding stu denl body found spontaneous answer in the applause which greeted the new member of the executive board. As Dr. Iione sui'l in commenting on the greet llng accorded Mr. Kichanls, "If the Iwliole institution doesn't make a toiwh iilown, it will be becnuse the ball '.kiwi!, it li;b",H III Although the frosts of winter seem "d then take their chances on a coiu- I I to have descended on Siilvm, one sign ' petit ive examimitloii for appointment I of 'Spring was" evident, itn the cnuipus'to West Point. The following bulletin ! J , yesterday. Under the direction of C. hus'iceu Issued tliut may be nf speciiil jc. Clark, superintendent nf grounds, I interest to the young man who hus III the historic cowpath road which stretch j unity aspirations: es behind the university units wnst it is expected 1 lint the Wur Depart ploughed up. Alter u rapid courso in incut will ' next week , announce those graveling and rolling the road promises cundidutcs who have qunllified for ap to be a turnpike only akin to that of , poiutment to tho grade of second the Romiins centuries ugo In merry Kng-; iimltHmillt j tl0 Armv in tne exum 'aad. ! inution helil in Autmst to fill us moiiv Beautiful was the pledge service of the Philodosian society yesterday after noon in honor ol the new girls taken in to the society. After short tulks on the orxniuuttiou lnstorv and ideals b ..!. I. II n llimnM n.ni ..l.u.n " Ruth (ireea, Violet Mnelean, Irinu Hots - '"1 "d Fannie McKelinon, the silver!" Creek "phi" was pinned on ten girlsi . '.j.;,, f ,!.ir ,.lrilll,.R. ThosJ.'" i uly '"! Llir-abeth Levy. I ,, '... -i . . i. J'y '"' ' '' furnished ; h 8'nue..i..nt os anders at two, intervals of rTidny s activities. ( ol- lins a freshman ndinirer of Charles K. HlI(?llp( ,,,, M.B1Mt ,,, WnM,,r j hall with the palm of his hand in t ho early afternoon. Wood and brick piles; which bared the progress of the "tu-1 berial" uut only served to increase in-: terest in the peanut ' journey. Another event of icy shuddering re venled the presence of Foster Priddy in the cooling waters of the mill rncel for a liKl yards race with the current.' He too bet on Hughes and the decision of the people having declared him a ' loser, he took his swim without uny 'watchful waiting. ' One lad from Kmmett, Idaho, has' the privilege of placing six cords of wood in the cellar of the music hall this week on a like bet. Kverything from desserts, "movlrs," treats, up to uolilen sheckels have ihunged hands. These "debts of honor" ur invariably V. , Moore una born in Missouri a mossback. That 3Ir. Moore Is not in and raised in Kansas a farmerboy. the hot-air class but Is consistently eon Since coming to Xulom he has steadily !?ervuMvt w.i,h optimism i attest-,! J acquired a large circlo of friends iu busihess and sociul life, that attest his I of Commerce. . He has built one of Ha-1 lem's Inlest business structures, the. Xluore bmldniB. on Court street, and en joys a tlintty and growing furniture trade. He hns great faith in Knlein's luture and his wholesome boosting has Helped, remove the verdure from many - Pu 101 ft bill collector would find poor I1''-''"1!? i" collecting election bets. Undoubtedly the hottest and largest bonfire in years was the verdict pro nounced by tho cnthusliistii! group of students who witnessed the exit of au enormous pile of Kulem's inflninmuhlc debris Inst t night on Willamette field, (.'entered around B tall pole, the fresh men had built a pyramid of boxes whiclrwoiild hare put-Kgvpt's immortal relics, of the past to shame. 'Fireworks from thu top of the pole ushered in the lighting, after which spin wheels sizzled as the flames crept upward on the oil. soaked debris. . A reeling serpentine encircled the fire in Indian pow-wow style and after lusty yell practice cheered the coach, faculty nini team members as they mounted tho rostrum to stir up "the old fight" that keeps Willumctte on the nin 1 1. More songs and yells' and a stunt by the freshinnn girls were dis im:mbi-h mil pensed and the serpentine headed by vcrtisu toduy a game. Horn all shows in town were rushed and few Sulemites lire now in ignorance that Kweetlnnd field is ..the scene of big football this afternoon. Prof. MeMnrray, editor ol Hoc-Crueft the new rhetoric, magazine, uunouiices that the next issue will be published in January. I to is now assembling a very creditable amount of literary ma terial for that issue. Says Army Wants More Educated Men High school youths and cullngo men are respectfully invited by the war de partment to tulio note of the fnct Unit tho army wants men of education who are willing to serve a year in the ranks possible of the ... : . " . . . " or the KiiHI vacancies in that position. It is not definitely kuowir how ninnv cundidutcs will be commissioned. The second examina tion, which began in October, hus been 1 1......1 1 . L. I. ...'.II ..... I... ; ""l"-" u, . . - " " " third exniiiiuation will be held uu nun rv 21), and a special bulletin hns been issued from the adjutant general's office to be distributed among the e-lu- TRY OUR HOUSEHOLD WASH AH you do is iron We Iron the 5c per Capital City St Phone 165 fsS Leuter is a mutter of cre.it pride with Mr. Moore anil ufter culls the attention sequence in any Oregon city. As a mrt- tor of immediate news Mr. Moore fun.- ished the new Marion annex of i3 looms. This is a very flattering compli ment to Mr, .Moore us he was in com- petition with the largest furnituie i houses on the coust RHEUMATISM GOES IF HOOfS IS USED The frenuine oW roltaLlc Hood ' Snrsnpnrilla fon-cets Hie Heid com': tion of the blood nnd Ituthls tip Ue whole aystem. It drives out rliemiKi tism becn-jse it ckdiisca the blyod. It has been successfully ttsel f i : forty years in many thousands cases the world over. . ... There k no belter remedy for gl.i i and blood diseases, for Joss of njipr tite, rheuinutism, stomnch .and ki."1-; ney troubles, general debility and 'n'l ills arising from impure, impove' ished, devitalized blood. . It is imnecessnry to Buffer, Stni treatment at once. Get a bottle cf Ilood's Sflrsaparilla, from your nca-i est droggist. . Yoa tI be jdenscf with the results. - , cntiouiil institutions ami from the var ious Army recruiting offices with u view to obtaining as niiinv candidal! n Ins possible, it being foreseen that pro'n- nniy not more than half of the exist iri vacancies, if that ninny, will be filled as the result of the three exiinilnrtioni. . Indeed, it looks now us if a Inrge p r cent of the I'iOO vncnnclcs will remain unfilled July l, on which date uddiiio . ill vui-nncics will be ciented by the si -ond increment of Army Increase tlu:t then occurs. Apilieaut who desire to tuke the examination of January 2'.. should forward their applications To the adjutant general nf the Army at us curly date as possible nnd, in nry evk'iit, in time to reach' the War De partment not later than January IS, ns applications received nt'ter thai diile may be too lute for proper co.i Hiderutiou ill connection with this is amiuatioii. The base pay per year of a seen.d 'lieutiMiniit. ill the Army is I(H). AN AGED LADY DIES Mrs. Alice Llghtfoot died at lo r home ill Aiimsville Nov. It, nt the n-l-vaiice age of M years, H muntlis aid IS days. Hhe leaves, besides her In--; band, a daughter Mrs. II. L. Poe, wiio lived with her parents, nnd a sou in California. On account of the delay in arrival of the son, the date of the fu neral hns not been set. The Ringu I'n dertiiking Parlor nf this city has chnrii of tho funeral. Stnvton Mall. The Ptudebnkcr corporation, reports net earnings for the nine months eiultd September 110 of 140,4 I'll, as coinpnr.d with t7.OS2.4lt7 for the corresponds g period last year. "V. the starch pieces Flat Pieces pound earn Laundry j i -