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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1915)
EIGHT THE 8AT.EM CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY. PESSrAUT lr. 111" Around Town t Dr. Mendelsonu, specialist Ui fitting glasses correctly. U. S. bank blilg. i o ; Mrs. H. P. Stlih, oi "The Maples, " 1 at North Liberty street, returneil , Inst night fioin a triji to l'urt In ltd. few davs' bnsincsi I, 0. S., 211-12 Hutbard building. Paul Hattser, cf the Kauser Bros, company, went to Albany this morning rtn it abort business trip. Ilauscr Bros, have u brmieh store in Albany. Dr. C. B. O'rielU, opiometrlst optic ian. 11 Bush Ii.inli l.I.I-;. The "Yellow Ticket" drew a "mall house ut the (Iraud last nignt because of eotuiter attractions. It was u good play anil was presented by an excellent company, deserving a nnich better pa- tlOIl.lgO. Gllsou's barber shop moved to 4fi7 Stale, next to Hligh theater. Alfred Vlck, who was operated on for appendicitis Thursday morning, is reporteil toilay to be getting along very satisfactorily today. .Tlio Capital Lumber Co., 34!) South . Twelfth. Building material of all kinds. The river Is at a low stage today, the stage rending li.S feet. There has been no rain during the past L't hours. NOTICE. I'nlil further notice, the below named bunk' wdll diseniiitiiuie the practice of opening their doors for business on Saturday evenings. Kindly take notice and govern your wives accordingly. I'MTKl) STATES NAT. HANK, salem HANK OF COMMKIU'E Over 300 people from a distance were in the city Inst night to intend the tilueli enueort. Albany sent over tiO, 'M ciinie fioni Kngene, 1!0 from Silver too, 3d from Independence, Hit from .Monmouth, -III from Dallas and 1,1 from Woodbnrn. The cream of creams is Tokalon. Safo and suuitnry. Unlcr of Uuth. ti. N. Bliiion, of the Josse Moore Fur nitnio Co., writes to his friends from Winona, Minn., lluit they are having plenty of sleigh riding and 10 below zero wentiier. Dr, Blono's chilblain remedy 25c gliltinntot'il. Tin moKt evident of tlio signs of spring wns nuted ve.terday wheu A. W. Slovens, ol fulls 1 ity, purchased a new IMIo niiiloroyolc of Watt Shipp. This is th" first motorcycle that lias been deliveied this seison by the Watt Shipp ciiiiipaiiy. Go to Dr. HI ono a for trusses. Mis. 0. W. Johnson, of 330 North sheer, went to Portland this morning lor a visit nt the home of her diiugh or, Mrs, Hose MoEliny. Mrs. iMeElruv has been ill for some time in one ol' tlio Portland hospitals but had now re turned to her inline. Norma N. Lot I Indwell, embaliiier tnul holy assistant with Cottage, I'ndiM'tuU ing Parlors. I'lione 7-1. The regular handicap slyiot for the Dnpoul trophy will bo held tomorrow nt tlio grounds of the Capital City Itod A (Inn club. The handicap ineiciiandist nil i it that wns to linve been held to iniirmv has been postponed for a week ami will be held Fob, i!l, O. A. C.-Willamotte basketball game tonight, 'Varsity tlym. Admission fide. E, B, Hubbard, a contractor and Treating Eyestrain Hy means of suitable gUnses Is not by any iiienns mi simple) iM it appears. Tlio necessary skill can only be ne iiulrod by years of sound, close study and expel ience. The nece.ssaiy knowledge covers a wide field and includes ec phvsiul ogy and iinnlniny, physical and visual optics in their Hilxanced stages, also a practical kiiowledgo of lens grind ing, cutting and polishing, and the manufacture of glasses la all their J'oniis. My more than M yours' eporlouoo is nt your service ami t guarantee you hiiI isfael ion nt nu honest cost. Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn doctor or opuca 210-211 U. 8. Bank Building Biileru, Oregon, v ; V r"' , . . builder of Denver, is in the city ti tut lias . ! -i 1 1 . -. I to make this his t'ntti r. home. Mr. Hubbard became interested i n -lalcni several months ago through oonv.iponiloiico with the Commercial elub. Basketball Oregon Aggies v. Villam- j 'otto. The game will be wu-th t lie price. 'Varsity tiyin, S p. m. sharp. j ! A shoe manufacturing company, with ' in branch in I'ortlnnil, after a oorre-! jspondonco with the Cuinniorciul club I here, is favorably disposed tit'.vards ' building a plant ut Sal To talk over , jtiio 'nutter more fully, several members ! I of the board of governors uud Secre-1 ' tary Kalpli 0. Moore will go to I'ort land sonie time next week and meet a; committee who have the building ol the factory in charge. After February 15 Mrs. Bryugelson will do sewing ut her home or by the .lay nt a .lay. I'lione iitiiMI. Res. Jul I South Commercial. There was a rush oi Swiss dairymen today to become citizens of the I'nited States mid four of them signed up fir their first papers at the office of the comity clerk. Samuel Kiclien, Samuel Stoller and .lohan Truchsel all reside at Salem, route ft, and Fred Wteiner resides at 217 .South High street. Delicious chicken dinner tomorrow at the Cottnge hotel, Hoe. For those who want to look on at the Cherriaii dance next Monday evening, ami nut take part in the dancing, at rainjemoiits have been made to sell tick ets lor the balcony ut a nominal price. Postofflce employes wish the attention of the people called again to the post al regulations which require u two-cent stump on every envelope containing written manor, nonie porsuus write on pnstal cards und then enclose them' in envelopes, put on one-cent stamp. Theso letters require two cents postage, whether in trtinspnrcnt envelopes or not uud regardless of whether they are seal ed or unsealed. Harold A. Jones was appointed today by Judge Hushoy as administrator of the estate of Josephine Lawrence, who died intestate in this county February lit. The estate is valued nt $'MuO mid consists of real mid personal property. The only heir is Nellie Crego Jones, a sister, of Stiltville, New York, Magneto peevish? Gilbert !t Potee, expert machinists, will cure it. on'U Kerry. I'houe TiMS. Tlio Rainbow bowling team of Eugene arrived in Snlein this afternoon to try j conclusions with the Klcctrics tonight at the Club alloys. The Hninlinws are league leuders and have a percentage of .77 while the I'.lectncs rate is .-III. The liaiiibows will line up as fol lows: (I. H. Ilockett, Hugh O'Hricn. II, J, llyland, Oil. I ,co n ml Clay Kntnn. The Klcetrios w ill present C. h. Hauch, llrsel Kay, "Hoe" llussey, l'Yod Kress, and liurncy Nond. Arthur II. Moore, at the old stand, 117 Court street, has remodeled the in terior of his shop to keep up with th" ii n will of the citv and has nut in a com plete lino of new bicycles and parts. Wheels sold on installments; second-: hau l wheels taken in exchange for now ones: all work guaranteed, dot us overhaul Your old wheel and mnke it us, good as new, j A i nuch of 123 acres, located In Polk county, nine miles frmn Salem, was today' purchased by C, l. Knits. The riincn was sold to Mr. Kelts by L. A. j Ihivis, wiio will hereafter make his; Inline in Salem, having recently pur chased a Inline in North Salem. Hoth deals were bundled by J. 10. Scott. Chicken pie supper at First Christian church, corner Center and High streets, Tuesday evening, February Hi, 5:110 to s, I'rice ll.'i cents, Let the Reinlmrd Cabinet Factory de sign and install yin a now office equip ment, l'huno 51 1. Superintendent Elliott and all the members of tlio school board met lust night with tho parents of pupils at-; tending the Highland sclinol. The meet-' ing wns held in tiie Highland school so there would lie present nil those in-j terostod in the school. After n gen eral discussion as to the future udviiu tngos of the junior high school sys tem, there wns u general opinion ex pressed among those present that the sehiiil board was working for the bene fit of the whole school svstem, and Unit although a few iniglil be inouu enienced during this semester, everything would work out for the benefit of those in the neighborhood of the Highland school. Just to allow the Albany lodge of Elks that tiicy lire good fellows and to imiui fost proper spirit of brotherly love, the local lodge of Klks at their Inst moot ing ml poned nu Important meeting scheduled for next Tlinrsduy evening and accepted an invitation of tlio Al bany druthers to attend their 1Mb an niversary, l-'olirimrv Is. A committee, of three wore appointed to notify the Mluiuv lodge in the action taken and to mnke nrriingeinoiits for II special train. The Albany buys are figuring on hawug -i dig time and are making ptep.iialiiins to enleitniii members of all the Kill lodges in the valley. It Is not often that a library Is fortunate enough tu entertain Mr. und Mrs, Noah and the animals which wont into the nrk, Hut the Salem Public Library has the honor of entertaining them for a short time. Tliev have dis ported themselves on the shelves in the children's room und Invite everyone to coino and see them. The collection belongs to Mr. Allen Katon who has verv kindly loaned them to the library, and if Mm like In see clever things you will enjoy this. The children adore them and If there Is any of the grown up child in you, as there Is In most of us, you will adore them too. i I ooie and see them. Great Exposition Opens Doors In Week San Francisco, Feb. . l.'l. The l'an-ama-l'aoifie International exposition Will open its doors to the world a week from today. K.xposition officials pre dict the opening attendance will ex ceed .'100,0(10. The builders of the fair have smashed their way through a prodigious amount of work in the last week and the offi cials say the exposition will be com plete when its gates are thrown open uext Saturday. Kuilroud officials say that the tide o ftrnvel westward to tiie exposition al ready has set in. It was estimated that ull tiaffie lilies entering San Francisco are handling more than three times their normal amount of traffic. Al though the low oxposiHon rntes don't go into effect until u.Mrch 1, all trains lire coming in with from throe to ten sections. MILL WILL RESUME. Aberdeen, Wash., Feb. I.'l. An-j iiouiiceiuont was made here today tnat the Donovan mill employing l."i6 men,, idle or some time, will resume opera tions Monday. It was said that ull idle mills on (Iruvs Harbor will start up March I. , I Judge Galloway's court today was tho scene of tiie arguments in tho South High street paving eases brought by Jnliett M. land and Montague Lord, Daniel J. Fry and Huttie Fry, and John A. Carson uguinst the City of Salem. There were eight attorneys in the throe eases, uud the presentation of the argu ment required considerable time in de partment No. 2. Court House News A suit was filed in the circuit court of this enmity today by Agnes H. Par din, of llillsbnro, against C. A. Yergen. It is alleged in tho complaint that the plaintiff holds the delouilant's uoto for 'I2"iO to be collected by the Hank or llillsboro and that none of this amount has been paid uud is now overdue. The plaintiff asks for a jidgiuent against tho dofenilnnt for the sum of $1250 with the cents of the suit and $1 .10 as attorney's fees. N. 1. Jnoobson, of Portland, is attorney fur tiie plaintiff. The Fleckenstein-Mnyer Co., a cor- WEXFORD TODAY "THE MASTER KEY" BY FA li the most Til Rl I.L1 NU und I.Vi'KliHsTlNtl Picture bo fore tho public today some theatres are getting !! for this masterpiece. SKK IT. Sunday Only "CANCELLED" A thrilling western drama in Two Parts. "The Crime of. Thought" A plea for good thoughts, "The Magic Mirror" Something new in comedy. It will keep you guessing, ADDED ATTRACTION RJturn Engagement "MASTER DELBERT MOORE" Juvenile Violinist 5 Cents MATINEE DAILY 2 to 5. SUNDAY Continuous 2 to 11 i "if .. W "' f i i ... S-" " ; ; I CIIAUI.I'.S CIIAI'I.IN Tonight Only The Stirring War Drama "SEALED ORDERS" And a Kipping Keystone Comedy Sunday and Monday "The Coveted Heritage" An Amerioun Drama in .'t Parts 'Change of Heart" A Two Part Drama featuring Theo. Hergen and Klsie Esmond "A Flyer in Spring Water" A Komif (')MiiP(ly SIX-REELS -SIX Theatre (n The Show That ( AVt Pleases the People, lUC porntion, today filed nu action in the circuit court of this coiintv to collect the sum of $ 15.55 from Walter Won geiiroth and otto II. Kulper, doing business as Weiigenrotli & Kulper. Jt is ull-'ged thnt tho plaintiffs furnished the delendants with certain goods, wares and merchandise to the sum or $711.10 nnd that but :i!l!U;j hns been paid. Tiie balance claimed is ;il,'i.55, with the costs and accrued interest in tho -,uit. Alleging that a promissory note for KiU0 is now due and owing to the plaintiffs, J. W. Cusick - Co., of Al bany, today brought suit, against ' W. I.. Freros in the circuit court. It is alleged that no part of this noto has yet been paid and the plaintiffs sock to recover the principal sum, neerueil interest, and HUO as attorney fees. Hill and lUarka, of Allianv. n're attor neys i'qr the plaintiff. I C. P. Hull against' K. If. Holt Piano v o., a corporation, nnd K. II. Unit, was the title of a suit filed in the circuit I court in answer to nnotlior action 1 brought by the defendant against thej plaintiff in the same controversy nod; filed some time ago. la the latter suit Mr. Hull alleges that he was in-j strumciitnl in elosiuo n dent l.nc , Mr. Unit nnd I). I. Howard, whereby I the Holt Piunu Co. closed out its stock to iMr. Howard, nnd Mr. Holt agreed not to enter into the piano business in this city again. He alleges that this .agreement has been violated and us a result of such lotion he has been da ninged to the extent of $-1(1(1. Mr. Hull stntes in his complaint that a promissory note for $1,'IS given by him tn K. 11. Hold Piano Co. should' huv? been tu K. II. Holt personally and i that the name printed" in tiie note was in error. Ho sues for $4011 damages less S-HIt, Walter Winslow is attorney for tiie plaintiff. V, II, Urtindugo, forest supervisor for the Santiam district, this morning brought one coyote pelt, two cougar pelts anil III bobcat pelts into the uf fiee ot County clerk tlelilhni' to claim the bounty on those animals. Tho ani mals killed by F. White, a veteran hunter and trapper of this section, dur ing the past winter. The total bountv was $71.50, the cougar skins bring $.1, bubcitts $'J ouch and tiie coyote $1.5(1. It. was reported at the office of Sher iff Ksch this morning that a brown mi li lt n iv overcoat and n light summer lup DKXOB lobe had been ttolen last night from tho barn of JIaco Mickenha.n, of 7i South Thirteenth street. Mr. Micken ham said that the thief entered the barn last night by cutting a strap that held he door shut, and after sleeping on the straw in tho barn departed early I this ?iioi'uing with the overciut and the robe. The new registration law fathered by County Clerk Max Gchlliar has beeu re ported out of the committee on the revision of laws of the house to whica it was referred with ail amendment re quiring the voter registering to give the names of his or her tut her and mother in addition to the other data. Mr. Oiehlhar 's proposed law is by tho card index system ami will eliminate the necessity of the voter registering for each election unless a change ot residence is noted. T.i1 proposed amendment mukes it necessary that alt voters upon registering give the uddi tional fuiuily history. Robert Ilutcheon, David Hutcheon and Allen ilutcheon, doing business as the Ilutcheon l'aint Co., have begun an action in the circuit court against John K. Crowe. It is alleged by the plain tiffs that thev performed certain work for the defendant in painting aid fin I ishing n bungalow for the agreed sum ; of xti. They seek In gain a judgment tor this sum" with the costs of the ac-: t ion. There were no arrests made yester day and even the beggars appeared to emulate the example of the eminent rail splitter, whose birtluluy was cele-i brnte.l, by sawing wood instead of de manding small , silver contributions. Two sleepers appeared at the police Btation for bods and were relonsed this morning by Chief of Police Welsh. i Anthony Burr, an inmate of the feeble minded home, about 35 years of ago, escaped from that institution ut (i:.'10 this morning and was captured a little later out onM'Jtli street by the Salem police. He was brought to the station to b locked up to await the arrival of an officer from tho instit.i tion. S. I'niiis, the man from the Men's; Club who found the muff belonging toj Mrs. (ieorge W. Gray, and returned iti to the police station, was hunlcd up by! Chief of Police White yesterday audi received the reward of $1 that was of fered for the return of the muff. I'nrksj was without a cent when he took the small job of putting in wood whore ho found the muff on his way back to town. Ho wns .compliment?! by Iho chief on his honesty and replied that ho was broke but would not stoop to crime even if he were without funds or work. Are Your Eyes Needing Attention? If you are thinking of buying new glasses or of having your old ones re paired, bear in mind we use only the best grade of lenses and mountings. We make a searching examination of the eyes; we fit glasses cor rectly. We guarantee our work. Let us prove it. Miss A. McCulloch OPTOMETRIST 208-209 Hubbard Bldg. Phone 109 AT THE GLOBE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Feb. 19 and 20 in "His New Job" The funniest comedy ever produced. Thous ands turned away unable to see this picture in Port land and Seattle. , " ,J '"VI pSrr MSrr ". V u A serviceable article, well made of solid oak, with a top 18x:?6 inches. It is fitted with a French Bev eled Plate Mirror 15x24 inches. An extra dresser now before company is expected, is necessary. Fin ished in beautiful golden or waxed oak, it is most at tractive at $9.85 (Regular $15.00 Dresser) Josse & Moore The Complete Ilomefurnishers WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY. Transcontinental Roads j Will Fight Steamships Son Francisco, Feb. 12. A Rrent bat tle between the Transcontinental rail ways and tho steamship companies operntiiiK through tho I'miauia canal wns predicted today as the result of the decision of tho interstate commerce commission ill the iiitormnuntiiin rate cuse. Control of tho l'acific coast trade will he the prize. Tho commission'! ruling permitted railroads to make a lower rnte to the most from the east, Hofore Henry Thui'lell, the interstate commerce eo'ii mission representative, tho Southern l'acific railroad attorneys next Monday will bojiin ai'Kiinicnts in nn effort to prove that n similar ftccision should bo niiiile roKnriUni? freight, shipped from the Pacific const to Atlantic und llulf terminals. Jlany shippers predicted today that the steamship companies would meet the issue by reducing their rntes thronuli tlio cnnnl. Recently these wore raised on the ground thnt the old rntes had boon too low. On certain classes of freight rntes were raised at thnt time from $1 to 2 a ton Thoru was groat jubilation among shippers and nianiifuctniors today over the decision. It marks the successful conclusion of it fight which San Fran cisco has been making for mnnv years. As a result const trndo is expected to leap forward rapidly. WOMEN OF EU8SIA. , Potrogiail, Feb. 13. As tho war con tinues the women on tho border suffer tho horrors of war and the mothers Bud orphans left nt homo arc the ones who Buffer most. In America are many molhers nnd dnughtcrs who were loft penniless by the war o? the Hobcllion hut their suffering are tin nothing to the women and clilidren left as widows nnd orphan) of the soldiers who hnv fought and bled for their country in Kit rope. Many a mother and daughter have reason to ho thankful to Dr. Pierce for relief from suffering and the cure of those weaknesses of their sex, be onttse of his "Fnvorlte Prescription." This tonic, which is strictly a temper nncp medicine, has cured thousand) of those weaknesses, hendnches, nerv ousness, backaches, which are the out ward mnnifosliitlon) of disease in women. Dr. Pierce') Favorite Pre scription speedily causes all womanly troubles to disappear compels the organs to properly-perform tneir nat ural functions, corrects displacements, overcomes irregularities, removes pain and mWry nt certain times and brings back health nnd strength to nervous, irrilnble and exhausted women, II Is a wonderful prescription pre pared only from nature') roots nnd herbs with no alcohol to falsely stim ulate and no narcotics to wreck the nerves. It bsnislics pain, headache, backache, low spirits, hot flashes, drngglngdown sensation, worry and sleeplessness surely and without ins) of time. What Pr. Pierce's Fnvorlte Prescrip tion has done for thousand) it will do for vou. It's not a secret remedy for Its ingredient) nre printed on wrnper. (lot it this very dny at any medicine dealers in either liipiid or tablet form. Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu late and Invigorate stomach, liver and l bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as onndy. Adv. At the age of threescore and ten, a man may realize how little he knows nlt'iough his wife could have told him insny year earlier. ' When a badly spoiled child is t little sick it takes on almost as much as fuller does when he has an ailment that mother woulda't notice. Solid Oal Dresser TWO HUNDRED YEARS OF PEACE. BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN i . AND UNITED STATES. Dear Friends: On behalf of tho Society of Friends in (Ircnt llritnin, we address to you n hearty fraternal greeting on the occas ion of the conclusion of ono hundred years (if peace between our two nations. The celebrations which had beuu plan ned i'or this happy anniversary will in evitaiily be overshadowed, if 'not nlto-goth-r prevented, by the sudden uit brenk of European war on tho vastest scale the world has ever soon. Hut tho best leleliratioii ol' the long reign of peaim between us will be tu take stops to maintain it iinbriilion and extend its blessings to others. We rejoice in tiie important step just taken in this direc tion by your senate in ratifying tlio trontics with our country uud with France und Spain, providing for a year's delay for impiiry und friendly -discussion before war can bo begun. The present war nffords an object les ion in a stupendous scale of the failuro of material defenses to preserce peuco between nations. (Inr two countries on the oilier hand can point to a century of pence achieved with a laud frontier of some HOIK) miles, unguarded by fort or soldier, and a lake frontier on which, by mutual agreement, no warship ever sails. This success may indicate what would be the effect if . tiie nations went willing to be taught by the spirit of Jesus Christ our Lord to trust in spirit ual weapons only, relying on justice, liberty and frank and righteous dealing instead of the false security of arma ments. Whatever may be the outcome of tha present terrible conflict, wo in Europe shall sorely need the help of American experience and wisdom in reaching n settlement thut may bring good out of evil by substituting for the material defcice) that have failed the spiritual ones tnat cannot fail. Yon can help to form a public opinion in the world which will insist that tho opportunity shall not he wasted for nn arrangement between tlio nations which shall be based on trust and mutual respect. Such a settlement would not be consid ered fully satisfactory unless tho na tions concerned in it bind themselves to unlimited arbitration with one another, a co'iditon which would naturally lead to unarmed frontiers and to a great diminution of armament) on land and at sen. If this uniipie opportunity is lost, if material precautions alone nro taken to prevent tiie recurrence of strifo, it is certain thnt failure will re sult, nnd a now cycle will begin uf arming for mutual destruction. Another need nt the present time, which our century of pence may well suggest to us, is Unit of eradicating from our schools nn both sides of the Altnutic, methods of teaching history which serve to keep alive the enmity created by past conflicts, and uf sub stituting for them such a view of hu man progress as may bring out tit a broadening spirit of friendship and brotherhood, and the success of this spirit in keeping the nations uf pence. Signed, on behalf of the meeting for sufferings uf London yearly meeting of the Socletv of Friends, FHKDK. ANDREWS, Clerk. Devonshire House, Hid llishopsgnte, London. E. ('. Tenth Month, lllll. Endorsed by the quarterly meeting of tho Salem Friends church, held .Novem ber "I, Hill. C. PEMHKRTO.N, Clerk. 14H PEtt CENT PROFIT FOR AGENTS I llest money-maker you ever lnid eyes onl Something everybody needs sells on sight in town and In the country. Valuable territory for agent) in Marion county Mill open. Write at once to A. M. Jacobson, manager for Oregon, P. U. Uox 6,'i 7, Portland, Oregon,