Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1914)
THIS DAILY CAPI TAL J0UHNA1,- SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 191 J. Special $4.85 Special $18.90 Special $2.95 (By ELLA M'MTJNN.) Mrs. Milton Meyers entertained the Thursday Afternoon Club, additional guests being Mrs. Jessie Flanders of Denver and Miss Rita Steiner. High score was held by Mrs. Charles L. Mc .Nary. ... " Mrs. C. 0. Engstrora entertnlned the riety Hill Neighborhood club at her home on North Capitol street . Friday. An Kaster luncheon was served, the favors being tiny white rabbits and minature chickens. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. H: C. Bybe. Mrs. Lr.g Strom's guests were Mrs. F. B. South wick, Mrs. Fannio 1'enn, Mrs. K. Rosen quest, Mrs. U. . Dotson, Mrs. Ldmund C'arleton, Mrs. Bay Simeral, Mrs. Joseph Domgolla, Mrs. McGee, Mrs. Charles I.vtle, Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs. I,. Geer, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Albert Sievert, Mrs. Heise, and Mrs. Davis. . " Mrs. Robert Trimble and her daugh ter, Miss Margaret Trimble, and Miss Onbriella Hamilton of Pittsburg who have been the guests of Mrs. R. S. Wallace, will leave today for their home. .... The Tarent-Teachers Association of the Lincoln school will meet in the school building at 7:30 tomorrow even ing, and all parents and teachers of that section are urged to be present. The program arranged for the occasion follows: MuBic; Roll Call; Committee report; Art Course, by Miss Virginia ilann; What Our School Needs, Miss Cramer; Character the Aim of Education, Supt. Kuntz. The program will be fol lowed by a social hour and the moot ing promises to be an enjoyable one. Mrs. George Patterson and her two attractive children were jiBster gueats of Mrs. Patterson 'a sister, Mrs. Claude Settlcmier near Qmnaby. . ifLn motto TTmTnraitv Glee club 1UO J! 111!.....,.." J 1 now touring the coast counties is being given a cordial reception wherever they appear, and the Coos Bay Times has this to say of the entertainment they gave at Marshfleld Friday evening: . - - The Willamette Glee Club- concert at j the MaBonie opera house last evening n..,A Kv nil who attended as mas iiivuuuuvw ,jj .- - - - the best musical Bhow that has been presented in Marshfleld for some time paBt, and the concluding sketch, a somic opera, was in a cIbbs all by itself, sparkling with college wit, and" good acting. Lippo, not a wolf in sheep s clothing,-but a member of the Glee Club in girls clothes, in the person of Charles Hall, was the best character of the show. The audience appreciated the 'entire entertainment, but - more 'especially the comis opera, La Mas cotte. Harold Jory rendered a vocal solo, "The Jolly Friar," which was considered the best selection of the evening. Mr. Jory being encored sev eral' timos. A large house greted the glee club and many were unable to se cure seats. It is reported that the re ceipts of the entertainment were $375, a percentage of which will go to the Marshfleld High School. . Mr. and Mrs. Bort Millsap, of Leban on, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Nelson of New berg, and Mrs. Ella J. Metzger, of Dal las, are here today to celebrate in a family reunion the anniversary of the birthday of Rev. Jos. Hoberg, the vet eran M. E. clergyman, who is 88 years young. This is also the birthday anni versary of Elsia Wright and John G. F.ckman. Rev. Hoberg is still hale and bearty and his friends wish him many bappy -returns of the day. McMnin ville News-Reporter. Mr. Hoberg is well known in Salem. I ' " ,' Two hundred Germans, representing the 40 German societies of Oregon will hold their annual convention in Eu gene, May 30 and 31. A special train from Portland will bring the visitors. For their entertainment the German play, " Als Verlobte Empfehlen Sie Sich," will be produced by the. stu dents of the university. The mooting of the Parent-Teachers' Association of the Park School, which was held on Friday evening wna well attended by a large number of enthus iastic - parents. The program ' consist ing of several musical selections, and a general, discussion of topics especially interesting to parents and teachers was enjoyed by all. Light refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. ' . - The Loyal Women's Class of -the First Christian Church was entertained by Mrs. H. C. Eppley, on Thursday afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served, the hostess being assisted by Mrs. M. J. Stone, Mrs. Maude Ward and Mrs. Mary Mc Kinney. A short business session was held and Mrs. F. H. Chamberlain was selected as leader of the class. Readings were given and a few musical selections added pleasure to the afternoon. Those present were: . Mrs. W. C. Penny, Mrs. Emma Dwyer, Mrs. Wil liam Busiek, Mrs. B. W. Walcher, Mrs, E. W. Powers, Mrs.. Chester . Baker, Mrs. 0. A. Nye, Mrs. C. L. Babington, Mrs. .William. Heigmund, Mrs. J. C. Campbell, Mrs. J. E. Peck, Mrs. Sarah Rigga, Mrs. L. S. Rowland, Mrs. Curtis Witiel, Mrs. B. C. Kennedy, Mrs. C. S. Baker, Mrs. Mary Morrison, Mrs. R. E. Wilson, Mrs. Annie High, Mrs. F. H. Chamberlain, Mrs. M. J. Stone, Mrs. Maud Ward, Mrs. Ida Godfrey, Mrs. I. oretta May, Mrs. T. H. Galloway,. Mrs. a: I. Porter, Mrs. v. u. Olmstcad Mrs. W. E. Thomas, Mrs. Flora Clark, Mrs. Mary McKinncy, Mrs. a. C. Ep ley, Dorothy Gofrey, Lorane Porter, James Campbell, F. T. Porter. . Mrs.' Charles Birdsall entertained in formallv at four tables of bridge Fri day, caro" Tidnors' "going to Mrs. p. C. Miito.- The marriage oi Miss Adela Simon ton to George Ivan Putnam was cele brated at a ' pretty wedding at the First Presbyterian . chnrch Saturday evening, the Hev. 1). V. Poling of Port land, ofik'iatrng. After the ceremony a reception was tendered the ushers and close friends at the borne of H. William Thiclsen: The ushers were Joseph Reinhart, William Walton, James Young, and Prescott Simonton. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Havter, Mr. and Mrs. George GerllagerMr. and Mrs. W. E. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs.. Willis E. Simonton, and Mr. and Mrs. Frances Simonton of Dal las, Mr., and. Mrs. Fred Simonton, Miss Maude Stedman, and Miss Mary Mc Arthor of Portland... The young couple will reside on a farm near Shaw. SIX PETITIONS FILED. II II II u H II M EJ U II tl 11 El U U n EJ H n Kl tl U a M This full Roll Seat well con structed Rocker, oak finish, ' Only $4.85 Regular priee $0.50. , $10.00 Leather Seat Rocker $11.00 Leather Seat Roekor .. ...$ll.i)0 $18.00 Leather Seat RockeT ...'. $14.85 Special $12. El El II II M El El E1 II II El El n jEl tl CI ll In El Tuesday and Wednesday only. This well mado. solid oak Re frigerator, all enamel lined, Only $12.95 Regular price $10.00 $32.00 Refrigerator ...$28.90 $27.59 Refrigerator ...$23.85 $22.00 Refrigerator ...$18.00 $20.00 Refrigerator ...$17J!0 $18.00 Refrigerator ...$14.25 Wednesday and Thursday.- . - This fine quarter sawed Oak Dresser has four drawers and tine French plate mirror. It is splendid value for only . . . $18.90 Regular price, $25.00. - , $05 Birdsoye " Maple Dresser $4l).S0 $r0 Wax Dresser $4.1.00 $40 Circassian Walnut $27.00 ' $35 Birdseye Maple Dresser .. $2(1.80 V $20 Oak Dresser $16.00 Hi Oak Dresser ...... $13.80 $12.50 West. Onk Dresser.. , . ; $8.95 . Tuesday and Wednesday, Special $23.85 BRASS BEDS. SPRINGS AND MATTRESS Just as illustrated. Bed has - five fillers with two inch post; . ..spring is guaranteed for 25 years; mattress guaranteed ' never to lump; for only Pi Porch Rocker furnished in the light finish or as desired, only r, $2.95 Regular $4.00 value. $8 Old Hickory Rocker $ii.S)5 $7 Old nickory Rocker $5.S3 $5.75 Old Hickory Chair $4.00 $1.00 Old Hickory Chair $2.93 $23,85 Regular price $40.00.. . Friday and Saturday. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY $S3 IUI, Spring ar.d Mattress ..$07.50 $70 Bed, Spring aud Mattress ' $3S.50 $55 Bed, Spring and Mattress $47.00 $35 Bed, Spring and Muttress ,.....$2S.I)0 $18 Bed, Spring and Mattress $13.25 $10 Bed, Spring and Mattress ' ........$7.83 Friday and Saturday only. r M tJ M Mj U El M ri M M tl 13 U Vi N M u tl II II M Kl II II 13 ri n 11 u ii u II u n li M M M M II II H II Six candidates brought in their com pleted petitions for filing with the Marion county clerk this morning. The petitions wiH not be received by the clerk until they have been checked up, and found either correct or incorrect. In case the'e is some defect, the petitions-will, be returned for correction. Those who brought in their petitions were George W. Whitney, candidate for the nomination of county commission er; W. H. 8quircs, for county recorder; A. M. Clough, for coroner; Eugene Au f ranee, for re-nomination as county re corder; Herman Schellberg, for county teaeureer, and W. II. Harding, also' for treasurer. All are Republicans. Two days more are allowed in which to file the completed petitions, or up until 3 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. Your Credit ! is . Good ; Here BSff Stores in Oregon and Washington : K U n masiioiasasazsznaaa we sen 'for Les Because we Buy for Less 002222232322111321 inasszazzszssa Cherrian Cnerringo, April 24-23. ADHESIVE TAB FOLLOWS "HUB BY" HOME AND HIDES IN THE i PERSIAN BUO. ' COMin BOLD MURDER Gnnmen Slay Two D'Angelo Boys and- wonnd woman Making Escape j ' Afterward In an Auto. A little asphalt like a little learning, is a dangerous thing. - This hat been demonstrated to? tbu sorrow and dis gust of a number of Salem ladies, who nince the work of patching the surface of State street with asphalt began, have discovered that the sticky and abominable stuff, when any place ex cept on me sireeis, nas xouna us way j W8y. As she stooped over the bodr of into their homes, tracking up carpets I her son, three shots were fired at her and rugs and sprcadhig itself through i two of them taking effect. Then-she hoii rnnm Aiwl hull a n1 nwavw t.Ioaa .1... ! i in uw ii.aio j nearo, tno gunmen run to their auto- it has no business. While the men mobile and drive away ' working on the streets cover the ; The D'Angcloes were wealthy and it asphalt with sand, they do .not cover I was believed robbery wns the motive t nil, Thero are corners and edges J The cousins were attacked by men who ! Somerest, Fa., April 13. John D'An gelo, aged 23 years, arid Joseph D'An gelo, 18 years old, cousins, were shot and instantly killed here today by gnn men who drove up to the D'Angelo home in an automobile. Mrs. Frank D'Angelo, Joseph's mpther, was seri ously wounded. ' No motives for, the, shooting was known. -.Mrs. D'Angelo said she heard the reports in her back yard and saw tne two youths lying dead in the door Asked if She Could Ge Inside. Dadclys Bedtime Story- Brenda's Annual Easter Visit to the Children's Ward. DADDt had seen a little girl that day, a little daughter of a great friend of his, arjd be had bad quite a chat wltU her. He wanted, of course, to tellJack and Evelyn all about It "What Is her name 7" wa Bveiyn's first question. . . . . . ' "Her name Is Bresda, and I'm sure when I've told you about ber you children will both want to meet ber and knew ber. "She told me that every year at Easter time aha went to the bead nura of the big hospital and found out tie names of all the children. ' Then she vent shopping, and It took ber a lone time to pick out things for little sick children. She picked out for each child a Wfi round chocolate egg which rat tled, for inside it there were Uttle sugsr candies; also a chocolate chicken and a chocolate bunny. Sho always picked oat ones that had lots of -expression too. Aronud tha egg she tied ft bit: red ribboa, around tb chocolate chicken's, neck she tied a bright green ribbou. and aroand the bunny's neck aha tied a bright purple ribbon.- Then she put them 4a a little box and wrote on the box the child's name. . "Last year Brenda went to the UosiiUI the day before Easter. It was far from being a pleasant day. There was a cold wind In the air and no sua. "She arrived at the hospital Just as all the little children bad bad their wounds dressed. They were lying in their little white cots trying to keep back the tears that wanted to come. "Breuda asked the nurse it she could go hwide with the gifts. "Tes, indeedr said the liume. The children would love that The child's came in the first cot," continued the nurse very softly, Ms Elsa. She has hurt ber back, and no one knows how long she will have to lie there.' - "Elsa," said Breuda. "happy Eiister. A little chocolate bunny, a little chocolate chicken aud a big chocolate egg all said they wanted to wish you n hnppy Easter." , . . . . "Elsa oiiened her- half shut eyes and clutched the box. She opened it eagerly. There they nil were! And the chocolate bunny did have the f uuniest expression: He would have made any one laugh, and his purple ribbon bow wns sticking way up' on one side with such a saucy expression Elsa burnt out laughing. Afterward the- nurse told Breuda It was the first time shed eeen Elsa lnugh Bince she'd been brought to the hospItnL ' ' ":':. "i "Then Brenda took the rest of her boxes) around to all the other HtUe akrk children. Aud such happiness as there, was iu the ward" .- . ' . "Oh. I wish we could go with Brenda this Easter!" said Evelyn. ' j. "I knew you would want to help ber." said daddy. "So I have already ar-. ranged It. and yoa shall meet her tomorrow.". where the asphnlo is left exposed and able to do its deadly work. Besides, in some places in moving the melting kettles there nre small quantities of it slopped over on the streets and left un covered. Thus it happens that "hub by" on his way home literally puts his foot in it, and once the asphalt gets on a root it scorns to let go to take up with anything else short of a Pers ian rug or something that it can dam age. Dozens of carpets bavo been ruined by the stuff and the same num- I ber of Salem women made to lose their genial and forgiving dispositions by its being tracked into their homes. It is astonishing, considering the amount of asphalt it takes to cover a street, how little of it will make spots over a carpet, through the hall and over the bedrooms, and will have enough left on a shoe sole to asphalt an entire house. If the company having charge of the repair work wants to retain its charter and save the lives of its officials it will see that every particle of the measly elf-disseminating stuff is thoroughly covered with a thick coating of sand. MOTION FOE NEW TRIAL FILED IN PA VINO CASE Declaration to the effect that the verdict of the jury in the ease of L. H. Fisher against the Bidwell-Hayden company, an action brought in the cir cuit court for Marion' county for mon ey alleged to be due for supplies fur- nisnea ate defendant in paving the Streets' of "Silvertoh' was against' the law against the evidence, and against the weight of the evidence, the defend ant company this morning filed a mo tion for a, new trial. The jury Saturday rendered a verdict-.in favor of the plaintiff in the sum of $1300 had entered their home after a late oalf. ' Two half emptied revolvers were found beside the bodies of the two youths. Tho police snid this indicated that they had anticipated trouble. ATTORNEY GENERAL SATS THAT AN OSTEOPATH CANNOT SERVF ! AS COUNTY HEALTH OFTICER. by physicians. Under this opinion .the state' bonrd-held that the office was racant, Dr. Norris being ineligible. There has been considerable discussion of the matter, some claiming tho state board is persecuting Dr. Norris. The Btote board, however, says' that it has nothing whatever to do" with the local quarrel, but that it is forced to' take the stand it docs, tho law being plain as to the qualifications that must be possessed by the person filling the of fice. The malter has come before tho board again in the last few days and the board simply reaffirms its position that under the law Dr. Norris cannot hold the office, and it is therefore vac ant.'. - 1L ni,E RULING ON L There has been considerable trouble n Oregon City over the discharging of the health officer there and the ar pointing by the county judge of Dr. Norris, an osteopath, to the place. The matter was called to the attention of the state board of health, which body (tfssed the matter up ,t the attorney goneral as to whether or not an osteo path could legally be appointed. Tho attorney . general held that he could not under, the law hold the offies. The law requires that to hold the office the person must, be a graduate Of some recognized aiid reputable mcdi iai college. Dr. Norris is a graduate of an osteophatic college, but this is hot recognized as a "medical college" DYSPEPSiyVERCOME Tens Up th.8tomaeh with Hood's i Sarsaparflla. . j When yon have dyspepsia your life is miserable. You have 'a bad The Bidwell-Havden comnanv al leges' in support of their motion thatl' taste in your mouth, a tenderness there is undisputed evidence which shows that during the months of Decem ber, 1912, and January, February, and March, -1913, during which it isj stated that a majority of. the goods; were purchased by-the agent, Dinwid- j die, and.for which the plaintiff sues, there was absolutely no work done on , the streets. They, say also that there j was no work done at that time under! any contract they had with the city i of Silverton. - j It is aNo alleged that from April to August 31, 1013, that Dinwiddie wast not engaged alone in working for the! Hldweil-Hayden company, but was con -at the pit of your stomach, a feeling 'of puffy fulness, headache, heart bum, and sometimes nausea. j Dyspepsia is difficult digestion that is what the word meaus and the only way to get rid of it is to give vigor and tone to the stomach and the whole digestive system. Hood's Sarsapariila, sold by -all -druggists, is the cue medicine which acts on the' stomach ' through the blood and also directly. lis bene ficial effeets are felt at once. Im- fraofinir r,r a ), a . rma ' Thaw -n 1 therr.fnro. that thpv eannnt h wfniiv' ! rTPvement begins immediately. held because it was not shown that the; ' . .Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the . hlnnfl m a r an tha'rtirr tAi MinJ ik-s S.IWVf UlHAtD I V I iv II J - J ;.U1I1 lUillr is needed for perfect digestion, and materials supplied them were actually used in the work on the Silverton streets. '. . What you think you deserve and bat others think yon deserve alasl , . . . v . . builds, up the wholi 'system. Be sure to get Hood's, for no other medicine ' CITY NEWS. Day Clerk Holconib, of the Hotel Ma rion, had a mishap while visiting Port land yesterday. The rain spoiled his new Easter bonnet, and also spoiled a usually good disposition for a short time. i The Marion Hotel barber shop Is be ing repainted and placed in Al condi tion. The thop will bo conducted un der the management of the hotel here after, and will be open for business to morrow morning. o : Leon L. Slcper, one of the deputies in the sheriff's office, left this morn ing for a trip into the eastern part r.f Marion county on legal business. Ho will visit Silverton and Woodburn be fore returning. Ho expects to. be back in ISalem late this evening. : Among the guests at the Hotel Ma-, rion today are: L. T. Harris, candidato from Eugene, Lano county, for the su. ' preme court; O. 8. Drews, a prominent1 wgol merchant of Philadelphia;' C-M. ' Leonard, of Portland and H. W. King,' manager of tho new fruit drying plant ; in West Salem. . i Jndge Lawrence T. Harris, one of tho 1 judges of the circuit court for Lanti county, is occupying tho bonch in dfi I partnient number one of tho circuit I court for Marion county for the week. 1 Judgo Percy Kelly, who usually pre sides over department number one herj, is in Eugene. j ' A. O. Magers, J. P. Eodgers and Paul ; Marnach, all Salem men, leave on the Shasta limited this evening for South-1 ern California, where they- will spend a month sightseeing. They will visit all of the principal cities in the southern 1 state, and inspect -the many beautiful Uuildijigs at the - Panuma - exposition ' grounds Messrs. Magers and Marnach ' returned just a short time ago from a: tour in .Washington, Idaho and other; Northwest states. i i 0 "'j The local corps o the Salvation; Army will be favored with the visit . of two very distinguished and tried of-; ficers today. Lieutenant-Colonel Scott, who hails from Seattle, has charge of the army work ih the Pacific North-! west. ..Adjutant Whitney, who, accom panies the colonel, has charge, of aj corps in Portland. Both officers' have been in the city before, and are good speakers. Tonight these speakers will conduct an old-time salvation meeting in the local barracks on State street. A large attendance is expected. 0 . ' Selection of tho jury In the case of. the state of Oregon against Conrad Krebs, who is charged, with perjury in a suit ' trierf before Judge Galloway pome time ago, occupied the greater part of the attention of the circuit court for Marion county this morning. The trial of the issue is now pending and is expected to go to the jury this evening. . Krebs is . accufed of falselv swearing in regard to a. deed for land, that was the issue in a suit here. After hearing argnument ' for and against a demurrer interposed by tho defendants in the suit brought by the state land board to secure control of the state school fund notes amounting to n,uuu,uuo which, are now in tho hands of Stato Treasurer T. B. Kay, Judge GaHoway this afternoon determined to allow the contending parties to file briefs, aftor a study of which ho ex pects to give his ruling Thursday morn ing. Tho state land board was repre sented by Attorney I. H. Van Winkle, former assistant attorney general, and Treasurer Kay by Attoriiey General A. M, Crawford and James Crawford, as sistant. , Attorney General CrawfoWI. In mm. port of the demurrer. Rrmio.l thnf H. state had no right to bring tho suit,' as' n was not an interested party. -JIo , held that tho state treasurer gave suf-' ficicnt bonds as security for holding j possession of the notes, no demurred I to the complaint on the grounds that! tho plaintiffs had no legal capacity to. sue, that thore was defect in the rties j plaintiff,, and that tht court had no; jurisdiction over tho matter. ' . j , In his argument against the demurrer Attorney Van Winkle said there wa . no personal interest on the part of the ; governor in regard to the school notC", but that tho Oregoa supreme court held . that such an action may be maintained ' if there is publie right 'as a citizen. Tho intorest of a citizen, he stated,' was j only necessary. Ho a"erred that it'waa part of the governor 'a duty as a pub- lie officer to bring the action. He tool: insiie with- counsel that there must be a mandatory law requiring that the ' school notes be deposited with the land . board. ....... - " Bnby bye, here's a fly; let us swat him, you and. I. " , It is su id tho truth will out and ' it seems to be always out of somo people. .' After shopping- i"0 Refresliinff Satisfying Invigorating " ' 'M-MSSHSSSSSBBBgSBBMSSBSSMSaHBStal I Specials SIJ I PLE Y IS Spials Girls' Middies Broken lines of Norfolk and Balkan middy blouses in white, with colored collar, blue and white and red and white, striped. .Ages 8 to 16. Special 98c Waists Women's and misses' voile waists, tastily trimmed in lace and others embroidered. A good range of styles to select from. ' - - , .. . . special 88c Hand Bags, 98c -Women's all-leather hand bags in the season's late shapes, nicely, finished throughout and fitted with neat coin ' purse, i - - - '--'. ;. . - t.. Special 98c r Ribbons Hair bow and fancy ribbons in good quality and pretty patterns, same plain 'all colors. : ' . Special 24c Cherrian Cherringo, April 2425. ". ssHssssBBHsS A U.B.5HIPLEYCD. LIBERTY STREET V . -1 '