davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
SALEMITES ANXIOUS
TO HEAR ARTISTS

Many people were in line at the Arm.
ory this morning TO make seat resor.
vations for the Musical Artists Course
to bo given here during the winter un'
der the management Of Minnetta Ma
gers The fact that none but high.class
talent has been engaged for the course
and the further fact that no series Of
concerts over held in Salem approach
II for variety Of entertainment was
easily apparent to the music lovers Of
the city and vicinity and thoro was a
consequent heavy demand FOR seats FOR
the entire season,
Many who were unable to be in line
have asked IL there are any seats left
and Miss Mayors In reply has. an.
nouncod that there are many excellent
seats TO be had yet Few people real
iao that tho seating capacity Of the
Armory Ia 1900 and that the sale Of
tickets reserved this morning did not
by any means exhaust all Of the first
class seats. Therefore those who have
not been provided for should commun.
icato with Miss Magers al once, az tho
demand for seats will continue,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
THE oAMgAIdN TO CLOSE
WITH BIG LOVE FEAST

The campaign Of the Republican can.
ddates for State aud United States Of.
ficcs will close In this city tonight
with a big reception at the Marion hotel
for the ladies' this afternoon, parade
from the hotel TO the opera house this
evening and a big rally at the opera
house, beginning at o'clock, when
speeches upon the issues Of the cam
paign and In behalf Of the Republican
candidates for various offices, county,
state and national, will be made by
Congressman W. @, lInwley S. d, Hous.
ton, Of Portland, ana others,
Prominent among the women speak.
ers who will speak at the hotel reccp.
ton are Mrs. ELLA j. Mctggcr, of Dal.
las, member Of the advisory board Of
the Republican state central committee,
and Mrs. n. II. Belknap, sister Of Il,
A. Booth Republican candidate for
United States Senator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
FRENCH WAR OFFICE.
' ISSUES STATEMENT
Assert that Nowhere Have the
Germans Been Able to
Make Any Gains

lhris, Oct, 3l.--Continuej gains, in.
tcrapersed by a few small losses, by
the allies were reported by the official
communication received from the Bor.
dcaux war office today.
The Germans were said to have made
vigorous attack Friday along the
NieuportLaBasse line, and south Of
Ypres II was admitted the Fronch lost
some ground, but east Of the same point
II was statNl they made important
gains
From laBasse to Arras, the report
said the Germans were ropulsed heavily
substantial French gains were claimed
IN regions Of Chaulnos, the Aisne river
scissors, Souain and the Woevre dis.
trict, but in the region Of Vailly Il was
owned that they had retired.
The statement was not wholly In con
formity with today's unofficial news
which had II that the allies had gaiucd
uniformly and that the Germans had
lost everywhere. However, IL was
pointed out that the statement related
F'i w = ihNN lighting anu ulu NV
profess to deal with the latest develop
menis,
Yesterday was marked,p said .ht
communication, "by general offon
aivo by the Germans along their entir,
front from Nlcuport TO krras and b,
violent attacks at other points on tht
limo of battle from Nieupot to 1T
Jhsse.
There were alternate advances ant
retreats. South Of Nieuport the Ger
mans were repulscd by counter al
tackS South Of Ypres we have los
some points Of support but advanced
cast Of Ypres 10 the forest OF paschch
daele. Between Ia Baese and Arral
all the German attacks were repulset
with heavy losses. In the region Of
Nhaulnes We have advanced beyond III
Mons, II miles southwest Of peronne
ana we have also taken Questnoy.
In the region Of the Alsne we hav,
likewise progressed on the heights OF
he right river bank before Soissonl
but we have Withdrawn In the forest Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
CLOSED YESTERDAY

With the close of tho program Of
lectures yesterday afternoon the larg.
est County Teachers Institute ever
held In this county came 10 a close and
today most Of the teachers have gone
to their districts All united In declar.
ing this was one Of the most successful
institutions ever held In this county,
The principal of the schools Of the
county organized the County phnci.
pals association and will hold meet
ngs later In most Of the larger towns
Of the county
w. j. Mishler, Of Woodburn, was
elected president Of the association and
o, L, Dunlap, Of the Salon Heights
school, was chosen secretary. The pur'
pose Of the organization Is TO assist the
county supervisors in carrying out their
plans and the general bottcrment OF
the standard Of the county schools.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
HARRY LEWIS KILLED,
MISTAKEN FOR DEER

Grants Pass, Or, Oct, az Harry
Lewis, q pioneer resident Of southern
Oregon, was shot while hunting In the
Galice district Friday by his brother,
Ernest Lewis, by whom he was mistak.
en- for u deer, A deer had been wound.
ed aud the men were trailing II along a
ridge when the accident occurred, The
bullet from 1886 high'power rifle en-
tered the left side, passed through the
lung cavity and shattered the right arm.
The wounded man was carried twelve
miles through the mountains before
medical aid could be obtained
The wound is considered fatal by tae
physicians Lewis is forty years OF age
and the brother who fired The shorts
IA about ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
\ # 4 4 \ 4 \ 4 4 4 \ 4 Il 4 x

At s o'clock next Monday morning
the polls in the eight wards Of tho
city will be opened for the city election
and they will remain Open until s
O'Clock in the evening And in spite
Of the fact that the issues involved in
tho state campaign have all but com.
pleteiy absorbed interest in the local
campaign and election, the extra heavy
registration for the city election is an
indication that there is n strong under.
current Of enthusiasm in the local con.
tests for civic honors and that large
vote will be polled is almost a foregone
conclusion.
Primary Election Is Final.
Since The Capital journal called at
tention TO the fact that, In the major.
ity Of the eases, under the provisions
Of the city charter, the primary elec.
ton will result in the final decision Of
the contest for all Of the aldermanic
vacancies and all Of the city offices,
with the possible exception Of the con,
tests for city marshal and city treas.
urer, In which there are a multiplicity
Of candidates, the otherwise seeming
ly indifferent voters have aroused and
are taking a kcener interest in the
primary election, The city charter pro.
vides that any officer who receives n
ma aiority Of all votes east AZ the pr.
mary election over all competitors shall
be declared elected to the office for
which he is a candidate aud there will
be no election held for such office or
Offices at the general election In De.
eember, only in eases where one of
the candidates fails TO receive the ma.
iority Of all votes cast for the candi.
dates will there be another election
held In December and then the two can
didates receiving the highest number of
votes east at the primary election will
be considered candidates at the general
city election.
There are eight candidates In the race
for city marshal and four for the office
OF city treasurer, aud II is not mely
although possible, that any of thes,
viii receive n majority vote. But there
are not more than two candidates fol
any of the other offices 10 be filled
In Wards 3, and Z there being but
one candidate out In each for alder
manic honors--and the primary election
will settle the contest In these instancci
finally
Candidates Working Hard.
"Of course | will not ask you to vot,
for me, but | would like to have yor
consider me as n candidate, etc, - hal
been heard 10 often upon the stree
corners, In the alleys and bs.ways Of
the city FOR the past several weeks BY
every voter In the city that Il has be
gun TO ring In his or her ears ant
doubtless forms the nucleus Of goot
many horrid nightmares these balm'
lndinn-summor nights, which may b,
taken as an indication that each an,
=-====--==.ss====a-z=aa--=zz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
MILLS PRHpARs TO START.

Oontrala, WASH, oct 3l.-rho log.
gng camps Of the Eastern Railway .
Lumber Company and the lincoln
Creek Lumber Company have rcopcnod,
preparatory TO the two mills resuming
operations, IL Ia expected that tho
Lincoln Creek mill, located four miloa
vest Of Centrala, win reopen next
Monday aud the Eastern In two OF
three Wppka,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

San Francisco, Oct. 3i.--Lauren A.
Noyes, a wealthy brick manufacturer,
was granted an interlocutory decree of
divorce here today from Bertha Noyes
by Superior Judge Graham, He told the
court that his wife lost all love for him
during u trip across the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans In 20foot sloop in 1910
and had refused to live with him since.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
CITY NEWS.

There has been one change made in
the voting places for the city election.
This is in Ward a, in which the loca.
tion Of the booths was stated to be in
the Rogers buildings The booths for
this ward will be in the Marion hotel
instead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
SACRED HEART MUSICALE.

Thursday afternoon the first must.
Gale of the year was held at Sacred
Heart Academy, II was given In the
large reception hall, which was taste.
fully decorated with potted ferns and
exquisite yellow and white crysanthc
NUNS, A large and appreclatiyo audi.
cncc enjoyed the following beautifully
rendered programs
Violin Duet, Petite Valse....uSinnhOld
Marie Campbell and Lootta Noud
Piano Solo, marcha...........,.o,.En Engelman
Mary Lebold,
Vocal Solo, September ..... Charlton
Catherine Campbell.
Aria From - Lucia '...n..u,.....D DOnzctti
Doris lIalyorson
Violin Duet, "Ave Vorum '....... Mozart
Marie Campbell, Bertha Doerfler.
Harp Solo, Tis the Last Rose Of,
summer uu.aau.iu,...,,,u ,,uu..,,, ,s,.u.,.,u,,,
Gertrude Campbell
Piano Solo, "Mazurka Noble.
,.................,.D...u.......... Fontane
Eleanor Huckostein.
Vocal Solo, "May Morning l...a DENIM
Elizabeth lloldermpn.
Piano Solo, "2nd Magurka GODDARD
Catherine Campbell.
Harp Solo, "Faries Dream Ia...,a,...
| 4..,..,4...u,,a..u.".. Gertrude Robinson
Louise Berndoffner.
Vocal Solo, Rose In the Bud Forster
Helen Barr
Piano Solo, Sonata op, Co. Beethoven
Gertrude Campbell.
Vocal Solo, "Who Knowsl '..uo... Ball
Marie Campbell
Piano Duo, "Rondo Brilliant '..,MOhl
Louise BcrndOrfnef aud
Gertrude Campbell.
Violin Solo, "a Day in Vevce "aNcviH
Marie Campbell
Trio-Cello, Violin and llarp, " Hu"
mRfobkc t..uu.4tiittti,l.ttiiitnl4titt bNHlhN
Louise Berndorfner and
Marie aud Gertrude Campbell
Piano Solo, "Wtches Dance .....,.u.
....................................... MacDowell
Louise Befndorfner
Academic Vocal Soli, "hanta Lucia "
..i,itiisi4utaniHaii.., heei
Quartctte "Marehc Militaire' ....a..
| tthunell
|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
DAN MURPHY DEAD.

Portland, Or, Oct. Dl.--Dap r, Muir.
ply, formerly United States district at.
torney for Oregon and for 80 years
prominent in legal cirgloc, Is dead TO.
DAY following a short illness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
snperIntendent w. S. Halo of tho In.

dustrial School FOR Boys, leaves this
afternoon FOR Spokane, Wash, to bring
back Melvin Jackson, who escaped
from the state reformatory about three
months ago by breaking away from
the lines, and who was picked up by
the police authorities Of Spokane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
GERMANS SAY THEY
ARE MAKING GAINS
Claim Situation At All Points
Is Satisfactory and French
Beaten Back

Berlin, by wireless, via Sayville Oct.
31.--Distinct German successes in the
west and satisfactory outlook in the
eastern theatre Of the war were an
nounced by the Berlin war office to.
day.
Especial emphasis was laid on claims
that the kaiser's troops were progress
ing materially with their attack on
the Toul-Verdun fortl Operations
were said to have been extended north
and south of st. Mihiel, the repllse
was reported of all French attempts TO
recapture the defenses there and the
early fall of Verdun and its protecting
fOrtresses was predicted.
"The opening Of naval activities by
Turkey" said the official report,
"promises to divert Russian attention
and forces from Poland, where the czar
has been able to concentrate numer-
ically superior armies against the Ger.
mans and Austrians.
Messages from the Servian front
told Of the capture Of Servian regi.
ment under Colonel Ivanoff, which, led
to believe that its own forces held the
town OF Vizograd, was trapped into
entering and then was surrounded and
forced to surrender,
Berlin, via The Hague, Oct. al
"The campaign is progressing salts.
factorily; we are slowly but substap-
TALLY gaining in the eastern and west
ern theatres Of war" announced the
general staff today.
Nowhere, however it was stated, had
there been any decisive results.
From Vienna, said the statement
came news of an overwhelming defeat
by the Austrians of the Russians who
crossed the San south Of Nisko.
Austrian infantry was spoken Of as
having destroyed a Russian ammuni
tion train and made prisoners Of 45l
Russian officers and 1910 men thus
far,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
o. A. o..wAsHINaToN.

The o. A. C,.Washington foot.
ball game at Albany today was
hotly fought At the end of
the first half the score was 0
to 0. The full report of the
game is posted on The Capital
Journal's bulletin board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
Ballots viii Have to Drop
More Than One a Minute
from Time Polls Open
If YOU DON'T GO EARLY
YOU MAY LOSE VOTE
Ward I Has 9S4 Voters and
Three Others Range from
S23 to 800
4 II X 4 X y II y 4 4 X 4 + x i
CITY ELECTION TICKET.

For Mayor. =. Jones and
Harley o. White.
For City Recorder-Chas. F. FL.
gin and Earl Race.
For City Marshall. j. Acker-
man, T. +. Cornelius, J. d.
Hartwell, G. N. Mhtlock, W.
d. Miles, Frank Shcdeck, j. II.
Weleh, r. Woolery.
For City Treasurer-John +. Da.
vies, Amos w Long, G. 0.
Rice and w. Y. Richardson.
For Aldermen: Ward One, j.
A. Patterson and p. b. South.
wick; Ward Two, j. W. Beck.
ley and j. A. Mills; Ward
Three, W. H. Cook; Ward
Four, A. b. Huddleston; Ward
Five, h. G, Minton and G. +.
Unruh; Ward Six, c. Van
Patton and +. W.. Wallace;
Ward Seven, b. W, Macy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
PRAISES MILES.

AS Superintendent .of tho Oregon
state Pcnitontiary, have found W y.
Miles u good, clean, sober and indus.
triOuH young man, aud a. ON officer for
the state of Oregon his work has been
very satisfactory
b. X. LAWSON,
Warden, o. \. p.
Mr. Miles, the subject Of the above
endorsement, is a candidate for tho
responsible office Of City Marshal aud
your vote for him. on Monday, Novem.
Der 9, will be gratefully appreciated.
lie served honorahly az guard az the
Oregon penitenilary for six years,
(Paid Adv)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

WI hNNNullb VI Nilt NUhtHCt VI ioOCId'
tnry Compton aud Physical Director
Gngrieh Of the Sale my, NJ. G. A., there
will be no ladies or girls gym classes
next week, The ladies' swimming
classes will be held as usual, however
with A. A, Schramm as instructor. The
two secretaries win leave Wednesday
for the confcrcnce Of physical directors
to be held in Seattle
o
Tho first weekly shoot OF tho Capital
city Rod and Gun club will be held
tomorrow as announced earlier In the
week, in spite Of rain or darkennp
skies, w the announcement Of the clut
officials today, The shoot Is 10 be
held at the club grounds on Seven
tecnth street and win begin at a. m
The members are taking this opportun
ity TO practice for the matched con
tests TO be held with other clubs OF
the valley later In the season.
.
The inheritance tax against tho es
tate Of the late Clemcntne n Lewis
who died In Portland ON May 30 OF thil
year. was paid into the state TREASURY
this morning by the executors Of tht
state. The tax amounted TO &20,9i0
which Is the largest that has been pnit
the state In the history Of the in6eri
tance tax law. The total value of IN,
estate was 42,l32,037, which was al
vtded equally beween eleven heirs, al
childrn, ach Of whom received sis4,
oO8 and ach was assessed one per con-
upon The inheritance, or sl,SiO.
.
The Frame Shop and Giftery, Salem 4
exclusive art store, announces the tblrt
annual opening 10 be held Thutsdny
Friday and Saturday next, at whlcl
time the public IL invited TO visit IN,
shop and view one Of the lnrgest ant
most carefully selected stocks Of glf
articles on the coast. The shop will b,
beautifully decorated and plenty Of
willing assistants win be ready 10 show
you through the various lines, whicl
come from all parts Of Che world Ii
addition TO or regular stock, there will
be on exhibition beautiful collection
Of mczzo'tints, such as never have beef
seen In Salem before These three day
will not be 70 much for selling AZ 70
showing, no " You have never vlsi,e,
is, do 70 by all mems, whether VOL
wish anything or not II you have via
lted uH, be sure 10 come again We tr,
10 make ell visitors feel that they ar
welcome. The Frame Shop and Giftery
2Is North Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
FINALS TODAY

Cambridge, Mass Oct 3l--Eastern
football methods triumphed over those
Of the Middle West here this afternoon
when the Harvard squad defeated the
University OF Michigan by a Z 10 0
score. The westerners, however, fought
every inch Of the way and the game
was one Of The most stubbornly con.
tested Of any played here this season,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

by and by the horny handed soma
Of toll viii get wise aud walk all over
tho walking delegate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

Princeton, u Williams, T.
Yale, lej Colgate, 7,
Wisconsin, 0, Chicago, O.
Cornell, iS Holy Cross, 3,
Pennsylvania i0j swarthmore, 0.
Brown, l2, Vermont, 0.
Army, AL villa Nova, 0.
Illinois, 81; Minnesota, 0.
Carlisle o, Syracuse, a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
Continued on Page Flye)
The Weather

Oreg0nl Tonight
aud Sunday rain
west pottiohi
southerly winds
increasing along
the coast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

YaIlly
"a violent conflict has taken place
In the forest Of Afgonne.
"ln the Woevre region we have
gained further ground In the forest Of
pretre.b
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
HIS FATE DEPENDS ON
TUESDAYS ELECTION

Portland, Or, Oct. 3l.---convictcd last
January Of numbering Lou i. Winters
musician, Lloyd y. wilkins Ia under
sentence Of death today
In passing sentence late yesterday
Circuit Judge Morrow stated that u
the anti.capital punishment amendment
was adopted next Tuesday, wilkins and
John y. Pender, another convicted mur
derer now In the state penitpntiary
would escape punishment altogether
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-02-27

will conduct preaching services in the
German NJ. E. church here next Sum
day morning and at Howard Center in
the afternoon.
Malanna Kratz and brother Demo
drove to Cresco last Saturday to assist
Emma Kratz of that CITY in celebrat-
ing her birthday anniversary. After
wards they drove out to Golden Ridge
to spend few days visiting at the
home of their brother-in.law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kruger. They re-
turned home the fore part of the week
we'll pleased with their trip.
Many new cases of sickness have de-
veloped in various parts of this COM
munity the last week.
Mrs. John Aegerter went to Sumner,
Iowa, one day last week to visit friends
and relatives. She returned home the
latter part of the week accompanied
by her daughter Lydia, who spent Sun
day under the parental roof.
Joe Vopava Jr Sundayed with MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Vopava.
Harry Weidamann drove to Cresco
last Saturday on business and called on
the home folks while in the city.
Elsie Vopava and brother Edwin Wis
tied their sister, Mrs. Frank Sobolik,
last Sunday.
Charley Vrba went to Spillville last
Saturday to assist his brother Jim ir
the restaurant.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-02-27
WEST VERNON.

Adolph Peters and f. 4. Bouska CAL
led on F. A. Miller Friday:evening.
John Ohmacht and his brother Will
liam and wife visited at the Joe Burnl'
KEEL home Sunday.
The Grove boys had bee for haul
ing lumber for a barn to be erected on
their mothers place west of Vernon.
Charley Refs moves on the D. A.
LYONS farm northeast of Cresco on
Thursday of this week. 1t was for
merIy called the LOG Cabin Dairy
Farm" Henry Wilson is busy NOV
ing on to the Frank Fleck farm vaca-
ted by Charley Refs. The farewell
dance at Frank Klingle's was we'll rep
resented from this vicinity and all re-
port jolly good time -
Quite a few from this vicinity at
tended the dance at Cal Harvey's Fri
day night and all report fine time.
Adolph Peters. Mike Slifka, F. A..
Miller and son Joe called at the Frank
Bouska home Saturday night.
Charley Refs and wife entertained
company Sunday. a..
Mrs. VIM. Coughlin called on Mrs.
F. A. Miller Saturday afternoon.
F. A. Miller and wife attended Mrs.
Manley Robinson's funeral Friday at
CrescO.
Hazel and Madge Eldridge enter
tanned company Sunday.
James Miller visited his sister, Mrs.
Mayme Schneider, and his uncles and
families last week, at West Union.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-02-27
BONAIR.

Friday Mrs. Paul Auringer fell and
sustained some slight injuries. If was
feared at first they were serious, but
reports are that they we're not.
L. E. Grabau is home for several days
The League and church services Sun
day evening were both of patriotic
nature. There was a a good attendance
at both services.
Mr.. LETTERS of Granger, was at Albert
sons home Saturday.
Mahla Albertson has been quite i'll
with severe cold and sore throat, but
is improving nicely at present.
Miss Leila Phillips entertained friends
Saturday evening.
Jesse Bawden is kept busy inspect
ing and buying and shipping stock. A
good deal of stock and grain is shipped
from this place.
Robert Owens is nicely settled in his
new home.
Mrs. Soc Jones is reported almost
recovered from her severe attack of
pneumonia.
- Mrs. Dana Mead, of Cresco, spent a
few days at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Co. Buchanan and of her
sister. Mrs Glen job nson.
Geo. Buchanan is remodeling his
house this spring. Glen Johnson is
assisting with the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nichols visited at
Leroy Monday.