Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30

[lQ lOWnI|
l*++++**+4*++%<+<++****< I
@00wuznWnnn1EzsEzzRIH
Salem chimney sweep. Estb. 1909.
Phone 10. oct3l
D. K. Brannon, of West Salem, report
ed yesterday to the police department
the loss of an overcoat, which he says
was stolen from buggy near the Y NJ.
c. A. building. 1t had the Barnes Cash
store label on the collar.
Friday November ,-.e 18th at the
Grand opera house Mrs. Maxwell pre-
sented in recital by Dan +. Langen-
berg.
The Jitney Coffee club was sold at
bankrupt sale Saturday and brought in
the munificent sum of $5d. The pur-
chase was made by Damon & Sons and
they got gas range, a wood range, soda
fountain, counters, dishes, show cases
and chairs.
Mark v. Weatherford, democratic
and prohibition candidate for congress,
will speak at the opera house Wcdnes-
day Nov. | at s o clock.
Mrs Paul Sims, who was committed
to the state hospital Thursday, had been
an inmate of the institution before and
her commitment this time was consent
ed to by Mr.. Sibs and the best course to
pursue. The unfortunate woman has
for some time past showed evidence of
her returning malady in many ways.
A. Special meeting of Pacific
lodge No. 80 A. +. & A. M,
ia this evening. Work in the +.
IN A. degree. Visiting brethren
| % welcome. %.-
J. q. Clark, who spent six years in
China, gave a talk yesterday in the
| Congregational church under the aus
pices of the Salem Y. NJ. C. \. on the
subject of "China. He was director
of the boys department of the Shang-
hal Y. NJ. C. A. and spoke from personal
, experiences. A small crowd was in at
tendance. Before the talk o. B. Cling
rich and DR.. R, T. Mcintyre sang a
| duet.
Notice-By reason of the mistake Of
some else not myself, my name will not
appear on the official ballot as a can
didate for constable of Salem district.
However, | am a candidate for CON
stable and solicit your vote. ! am an
out and out prohibitionist. To vote for
me it will be necessary to write my
name on the ballot and mark an Y be-
fore it.-Willam j. Pratt
| @
Chief of Police welsh received tele-
phone call from Eugene yesterday ask
ing the Salem department to look out
for Ralph Barnes, aged %, who is ac-
cused of passing bad checks in Eugene.
The sheriff of Lane county says he
| holds a warrant for Barnes, and de-
scribes him as wearing a big checked
cap, gray suit, having brown eyes, and
being smooth shaven. He said he was
accompanied by Ernest Evans.
O.
That all may know the truth con-
| \ NHTlSlidH NVltHEt' NHt lpN"i
First Church of Christ, Scientist, cor
daily invites you to attend lecture
on the subject, given under their di-
rection by one who speaks from much
iexperience, Bliss Knapp, c. s. B., OF
| Brookline, Mass. Mr.. Knapp is an earn
est student of Christian Science and a
member of the Board of Leetureship
of The Mother Church, The First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass. The lecture is free.
Voting places for the city primary
election on November 6 are as foilows:
Ward No l, Garfield school basement,
A. T. Moffitt, judget; Ward No. 2,
City Hall, George p. Litchfield, Judge;
Ward No. 3, Masonic building, Walter
| l.. Spaulding, Judge; Ward, No. i, w.
C. T. U, building, G. G. CAM, judge;
Ward No. ), Rcddaway's store, Mrs.
Kate Pemberton, Judge; Ward No. q,
Cameron IS paint shop. North Twenty
first street, r. c. HALEY, Judge; Ward
No. Z. Poisal & Shaw's store, Mrs. Daisy
Mcintyre, judge.
Joseph MacQueen, musical critic of
the Portland Oregonian says of Hart
ridge Whipp, "Mr. "hipp's singing is
real delight to hear. His splendid
voice is one of the most powerful and
resonant known in this city, even a
moug artists en- tour and is pre'emi-
nent among Pacific northwest singers.
He has been success i'll professional
grand opera, concert and church choir
circles.' - Presbyterian church, Wednes'
day, November |. Tickets at Patton $,
% cents.
Charles Durno, who has been living
in Salem several years at the Leonard
hotel, was found dead in his room sun
day noon. He had been called early in
the morning and when he did not appear
by noon an attendant went to his room.
Death was due to paralysis. He is sur
vived by two brothers, ]. P. Durno, of
Shellburn. and Harry Durno, of Port
land; also two sisters, Mrs. Lille Wash