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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1916)
THE PAIL f CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOV. 30. 1916. FIVE ' i j j j ttl 1 1 i i i 1 ! ! ! 1 1 1 1 1 ttttlli" " " " " 'V.' ". 1 1 1 1 1 21 ft " SAT DAY SPECIAL in The 5c, 10c and 15c Basement Grey and tan with white and blue strip ed border. Size 40x 68. 15 cents Each 30c per pair. Not more than one pair to a customer. This sale will be limited to 100 Blank ets, as this price is way below wholesale price. XX tt II L A A A A A rTTTTT Ej.iujiuLi. COTTON BUNK ffV ARE YOU THANKFUL 1 JQL See ; f$m - , ME ' 9 I . at the jj I. ' ' ' " i I'll Wnr R Movn TAmnn,,, ill iffc . Charlie. 1 v:Kv Chaplin : j' i ' - 4 ' . MARY P1CKFORD The Famous Players-Paramount Star. America's Sweetheart of the Screen will be seen Sunday and Monday At Ye Liberty Theatre f " In her very best picture, with special orchestra music. asement New Corsets I New Bungalow Gloves 39c 59c and 98c r ) I Night Gowns Outing Dresser Scarfs 29c 59c. 95c, Ik ; Pillow Cases Ug. union 12 l-2c 49c '' ''Mmmm ,wi.mv" svwf Specials I House Dresses 89c and . 98c "M-t Sheets 48c and 74c tx tt ttmtiMMmtt Winter g hu Coats suits $6.75 it TRY SALEM FIRST ALKM COMMBnCIAL CLUB TEACHERSJ)EC. 20-23 Notices Sent Out to County Superintendents The Full Program Stnte Superintendent of l'ublic In struction Churchill is sending out the notice of teachers' examiuut ions to the county Kchuul.supci'iutciulcnts. The ex aminations will be held at the county seats December 20, 21. 22 and 2.1. The package containing tho examination I questions is marked N so that the super intendent will not open it until the ap plicants are seated and ready to begin their work. Tho law provides for special exniiiina- : tion for certain subjects for which spe cial certificates are grunted. These sub- ! jects are domestic art, domestic science, i courses of study fur domestic art, draw- I ing, course of study for drawing, mail ual training, mechanical training, music, penmanship, physical culture, stenogrn- ; phy and type writing. Tho following is the program: Wednesday forenoon: II. S. history, , writing, penmanship, music, drawing." Weilnesiluy afternoon: l'hysinlngy, reading, manual training, composition, domestic science, methods in reading! course ot study tor drawing, methods in arithmetic. I Thursdnyi'oreniion: Arithmetic, his tory of education, psychology, meth ods ill geography, mechanical drawing, domestic art, course oi study for domes tic 'art. Thursday afternoon: Grammar, geog raphy, steaography, American literature, physics, typewriting, methods in language, thesis for primary certifi cates. Friday forenoon: Theory and prac tice, orthography, physical geography, hnglisli literature, chemistry, physical! VUHUIt', Friday afternoon: School law, geol ogy, nlgpbrn, civil government. Saturday forenoon: Geometry, bot any. - Saturday afternoon: Generul history, booklecping. $75 Raised to Help Starving Armenians Following an appeal for aid for the suffering Armenians, in which the Rev. Marcus B. l'nrounagian told of the needs as well as the persecutions of Christians under Turkish rule, the sum of i(75 was collected at the union Thanksgiving services held last night at tho First Methodist church. The money will be sent to Ben Selling, of Portland, state secretary for collecting funds for the Armenians. Governor Withycombe gave an ad dress of welcome and the Kev. George F. Holt pointed out the many reasons for giving thanks. The prayer was of feed by JJr. Carl Gregg Doney and the benediction was pronounced by the Kev. O. L. Lovell of the United Evangelical church, liev. Carl H. Klliott, president of the Salem -Ministerial Union, pre sided at the services. The music for the evening included a aolo, "Song of Thanksgiving," by Mrs. Kobert MiKinney Hofer and the singing of choruses by the high school pupis under the direction of Miss Min ctta Magers. Trj the Journal classified ads. TO TACKLE STECHER Was Defeated Two Years Ago by Stecher Before He Had Record CliicBgo, Nov. 30. Charlie Cutler's cUnnce of being the world's heavy weight champioiv- .wrestler tonight de pends on whether he can break Joe Steelier powerful scissors hold when the two go to the mat here. Cutler has trained three months wtth Martinson, Freberg, Hussaue, Demetral and Kd ',8'rangler) Lewis, all of whom have felt the Ncbraskan's mighty scis sors, and he believes he is prepared to break the deadly vise of Stecher. Cutler went to" the mat under the cornhuoker two years ago when Stecher was just starting his victorious career. To Play the Japs. Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 30. George SI. Church and Harold Throckmorton, tfl'o of America's foremost tenuis play ers, will sail from here this afternoon for the Orient where they expect to meet the best of the Japanese players in a series of matches. Their trip will keep them traveling until next JJnrch. Stanford Wants In. Pan Francisco, Nov. 30. Graduate Manager Behrens. tif stnnfnrA univ... sity, started today for Seattle where he win mane lormai application on behalf of his university for admission to the Pacific Coast conference on athletics which meets there Saturday. It is pro posed that the Cardinal shall compete with the colleges in the conference in baseball, busketball ami track sports, but not in football. Stanford has no intention of abandoning rugby in favor of American football, Behrens 6aid be fore his departure. H.D. TROVER'S HOI Alarm Turned In At 2 o'Clock This MorningInsurance Fire early this morning totally destroyed the home of 11. T. Trover lo cated on Water street. The akirin was turned in about two o'clock but be fore the fire department arrived the house was a mass of flames from cellar to garret. When the blaze was dis covered by Mr. Wendroth, who had moved from the Trover house recently to a house across the street, the fire was leaping from the roof, lie prompt ly called the department. In a short time after the arrival of the fire department, 900 feet of hose were laid and several streams of water were playing on the seething mass. But the pressure was so Jow that no effective work could be done. When the pumper got to working, the pres sure was increased. It is considered fortunate that no wind was blowing as the house is in such a situation that sparks and blaz ing bits could easily alight on near-by-houses. The windmill, which was sit uated in close proximity to the house, was also destroyed. There was 2.0()0 insurance on the house. MARTIAL LAW DECLARED Washington, Nov. 3d. Martial law has been dcclnred in .anto Jlomiugo. Captain Harry F. Knupp, coniiiinuder of the cruiser squadron. Atlantic ieet, ill Domincnn waters, has been empowered to declare military government in the republic, Secretary of the Navy Dan iels announced today. SEATTLE CHIEF MARRIED Seattle. Wash., Nov. 30. Chief of Po lice Charles Ueckinglmm surprised his 350 men. find nil his old bachelor friends by getting married at ti o'clock tlii.f morning, and taking n boat for Vancouver, B. C. The bride is Miss Mnrgnret llcnnessy, whose father, Pi, trick llennessy, was chief of police of Grand Forks, N. I)., for 13 years. Mis llennessy is 25 The chief is 42. MARY PICKFORD As she appears in her new .'100.000 production, 'Less Than the Dust" at the Oreifon Theater Snturdnv . V n n 1 1 1 rr Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. 7 W " 41''' J '":''- ' . . - -, v ' i 111 This Will End Season But Team Plays Eastern Bunch New Year's Day v Portland, Ore., Nov. 30. Little drops of water have been falling from the skies hereabouts pretty steadily for some moons held off for a while today and it began to look as if Oregon and the Multnomah club wouldn't have to wear bathing suits for their football match this afternoon. The Oregon bone crushers, who have consistently oppressed all teams iu the northwest and Berkeley regions except Washington, will be handicapped to day by the absence of "Brick" Mitch ell, the stylish end whose torso was heavily stepped upon in last Satur day's game. Coach Hugo Bezdek of Oregon, will use his first string men this afternoon and make every effort to roll up a big I score on Multnomah, today's game will mark Oregon's last appearance until New Year 's day in Pasadena, when Bezdek will take his strong aggrega tion to the Crown City to beat Pennsyl- Pickled Seattle's Scaln. Portland, Ore., Nov. 30. Multnomuh Athletic club boxers and wrestlers had) the Seattlo Athletic club's scalp in pickle today. The inter-club tournament was cleaned up by Multnomah, four con-1 tests to none. Harry Haasen, Multnomth. outboxe3 Claude Scott, SeattlCj at 145 pounds. The decision was close.. Ralph Underwood, Multnomah, had an easy time defenting Irving Gleason, Seattle, at 125 pounds. Underwood onlv weighed 115 pounds. Georgo Hansen, Multnomah wrestler, won from Lloyd Wray when the latte) snapped three ribs in the first Tall aftet nine minutes of struggling. The men are middleweight. George Clark, Multnomah, bent Wal ter Tavlor, Seattle, in two straight falls at 145 pounds. AUTO LOAD OF BOOZE Passed Through Town at 40 Mile Clip While All Were Asleep An automobile loaded to the guards with booze dashed through the city about two o'clock this morning bound north from Albany at a forty-mile an hour clip. It swung up High street, past the city hall, and was lost in the mazes of North Salem before the. sleep ing ciy hud time to wake up. About one o'clock Night Sergeant Foland received a call from Albany stating that two cars loaded with booze had stopped ::t a restaurant there. One of the machines was cap tured with 2SO (unrts of booze tucked away iu it but the other got away, al though several shots were fired at it by the Albany police. j I he auto that got away is described j as a large machine, with a top on and side curtains up. The man driving was ! tall and slender and wore a fur cap. Both machines bore Oregon licenses, i litlt tlln lllimhcfl ii',ri lint il it ,i , I The booze cnpturcil at Albany is esti mated worth about .30(1. Say Germany Will Pursue Her Own Course Regardless of America Amsterdam, Nov. 30 Accusing Presi dent Wilson of "attempting to make submarine warfare impossible" German newspaper received here today contain bitter comment against America's "tin neutrality. " They declare Germany in tends following her own chosen course iu submarine matters, despite cajolery and threats- "The German people," says the Col ogne Volks Zcitiing, "will decline to accept President Wilson ns a mediator if ho reports tho submtirino question. He is attempting to make submarine warfare impossible. If the submarine is sue comes to a focus again it will not be Germany which has broken pledges, I out America, lor Ambassador (ierard j'lwiiuncu iiiul jimrncu WUUK1 Keep quiet if Germany fulfilled her prom ises. This she has done." "Germany will win the war despite America's nnncutrality," said the Col logue Gazette. "We intend to consult only our own interests respecting sub j marine warfare, and w ill not allow Am ericnn 'threats or fluttery to influence us." EUGENE LEVY MAY BE 12.05 Kugene, Or., Nov. 30. The city tax levy in Kugene for all purposes will btf 12.II5 mills, if an ordinance, virtually agreed upon by the city council is pass ed at an adjourned meeting to be held Friday night. This is .0" mill lower than the levy last year, and will raise ap proximately $ 10 1,1100. In addition, the water board will rtlllkn H Ipi'V nf nlirint ? itiilUi l.rin,.; Lthe total no to 11.0.1 milts. Tlin tviitnr i board made no levy last year. si s "'r'" "r"" - H4 Margarita Fischer. THANKSGIVING OFFERING Today Only f Oregon's Sweetheart MARGARITA FISCHER Born and Raised IN "The PEARL of PARIDISE" A Beautiful Story of the South Sea Islands, In "six Acts. EXTRA TWO Special Music PEERLESS STRING ORCHESTRA Never Any Raise in Prices THE ONLY PHOTOPLAY THEATRE IN OREGON Using an Orchestra LATE WARBULLETINS Berlin, via wireless to Suyville, L. I., Nov. 30. "Hostile advances failed," said today's official statement detail ing the Macedonian campaign. "From the west slope of the Ruin mountain near Gruiste, of whit h the summit has been repeatedly and vainly attached by the enemy, the Serbians were again driven off." Tctrograd, 'Nov1. 30. Continuing their drive against the Teutonic -lines in the southern (.'arpathinns, Russian troops gained Hukudu Heights, cast of Kirlibnbn. toilav 's official statement r.'poi ted. Hilling the battle, which is still pro gressing, thn Russians captured IKIO U y H M gj U H M n ri ta it a m a a n ti n m it El ii M a H H H II II a a H ii ii n El H u H II n n n ii ti ii a a n u 1 r- 1 BSSsasssssasBzsraBaDnassssssssQSSosa Near Salem REEL COMEDY MARY FICKFORD SUNDAY prisoners, 13 machine guns and two boiuli throwers, it was slated. Berlin, via Suyville wireless, Nov. int. j ''la Wallltchia (Uumuniu) our ml j vtince continues," tho Bulgarian nf- final statement said today. I Bucharest, Nov. 30. Violent fight i ing on the northern and northwestern I fronts from tho Bu.u to the I'raeova river valleys was reported in tho Ru- manian official statement today. Tim ' situation on the southern front was re ! ported unchanged. i The lluzu l'raeovn district is north of Itucharest and east of Kinipulung, capture of which was announced by tho tlciniaiis in t'heir night official stntc I incut. urn u Our Thanksgiving j Special f 14 Fl El U a li tl Sri II t s u u ri ii u H 14 U M ta -UO Ji , LOUISE GLAUM "The Wolf Woman" WEARING A GORG OUS ARRAY OF GOWNS VAUDEVILLE THE DIAMOND TRIO HAWAIIAN ENTERTAINERS CONTINUOUS SHOW NO RAISE IN PRICES THE OREGON HOME OF THE BEST M JM- ami