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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1915)
high at- . out saie of the Thompson & Co. h: Tbe, twelrv stock still continues and the sale is i JkirlflVPe CrOWaS UUWl aii-Giiiuuii aau cvtiimg, 2me of Salem's best people. Why, they know f, is the finest line of merchandise ever of ?a a Vublic auction in the history of the city, and ffth s sale is on the square, and every article is f what the auctioneer represents it to be and is 5 for just what it will bring. TWO SALES EACH DAY 2-30 and 7::10 p. m. until all is sold. Useful presents given away at each sale. Chester A. Lyon, On Lecture Tour, Speaks at Willamette University Today ! i : i MANLEY'S LECTURE. j ' . THE SALEM CAMTAt. JOTTRITAL. SALEM, 03 . HHP "RK RBdTHFD" : EGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1915. THREE The announcements made in various ways all oyer tlie eitv hat L. V. Mauley, sccrctury of the Associated Charities of Portland, would speak at (he city library Wednesday even ing" wcro erroneous, the lecture to be given instead Thursday evening, beginniig at hn It-past seven o'clock. Mr. Mauley comes to Salem under the aus pices of the Salem Social Ser vice tenter. R.M. Harding & Co. In Charge Chester A. Lyon, owner and manager ; of The Big Brother Farm for Boys, is' ! in Salem today in tho interest of his j work. This morning Mr. Lyon spoke before the students of Willamette University telling of his efforts in re-, claiming boys, He is on a lecture tour, I having lectured in Alio First Methodist ; church of McMinville Sunday evening.: II is farm of 20 acres is located one and one-half miles due south of Lebanon,. Oregon, where ho takes the poorest and worst boys he can find in Portland. He gets all his boys through V. R.; Manning of the Associated Charities1 of that city. j His first group of boys he expects to get June 28th, and will continue to get different groups of boys during the: summer months, Mr. Lyon is a very strong speaker,! and Is an expert on the boy problem, Despite the fact it was a stormy night Inst night tho M, E. church in Me Miunvillo wiib well filled, and he held the attention of Ins audience to the Who Deliver Paper Every Evening Engaged In Keen Business Rivalry E SAM IS KEEPING IHBIP SECRET WflOnmiPN NEWS to Crews Get Valuable TraningOnly They Dont Crow About Their Hits (Capital Journal Special Service.) Woodburn, Or., Murch 1(1. Misses Nellie and Gladys Binkley entertained n number of triends at their home I Wednesday evening. The young people Iliad the pleasure of having Mrs. C. I.. ! Weaver of Portlund with them who iguvo them n talk on "How they might i be of service to those that are in need," and she also organized a "Cuecn Kster" circle. The officers elected j were, Mrs. L. Poor, superintendent; Miss Nellie Binkley, president; Miss Lois Holler, vice-president; Miss Mabel 'Kennedy, corresponding secretary; Miss IKthel Bunney, recording secretary; Miss :l.ois Beebe, treasurer; Miss Ruth Tan Istrcd, mito box secretary. After the business part of the meeting wns over the girls enjoyed a social time in games and music after which a delicious lunch wns served by the hostesses assisted by their sister, Mrs, W. T. Jenkins, und Misses Ruth Tnnstred and Jenettc ! Christensen. Thoso enjoying the even ing were, Lila Jcrmnn, Lois Holler, Del i la Web, Uludys Adams, Louise Beamnn, .Edith Huwley, Mnrtha Hnwley, Mil Idled Simmons, Ruth Tanstred, Ruth ; Austin, Hazel Wells, Malile Kennedy, .Mildred Walker, Mublc Simpson, Kthel Bonney, Mnttie Larson, Minnie Settle Imier, Adale Dimick, Catherine KvnnB, Lois Beebe, Janette Christensen, Lydin Bnynton, Mrs. L, Poor, Mrs. C. L. I Weaver, Mrs. F. W. Sottlcmeier, Mrs. W, T. Jenkins and Mrs. W. T. Binkley. ! Mrs. (i. W. Rhodes who has been visiting at the home of her son, Dr. W, 1 W. Rhodes, left Friday fur her home ut The Dalles, Oregon, Mrs. Thomas of Portland who has Mington, Mar., l'i.- I'mlc Sam- :r.T'( pitying foxy. At least, lie 's that 'tit when it comes to letting the world Ikowjuit how p.ud his bright young rnn on tlieir mi vy target practices. Xtd there i n reason, ll mi to be the custom fur the il'iiltd Sttttcn nnvy to parade its target iMtii, thro ''hen the n foresaid Uncle u; hud done with this advertising, :' (.tier nations (topped proudly forth, ailtttlie United States know where 'kj. too, stood, on hits and misses. Jlitnr (hnnped a lot "f tilings uiBwij others the matter of ndver 'tHjiit how flint and how far and !4 Anu'rii'un gunners eun shoot. f uay records of the past and , nt, twl compvtisim villi other nn- 'tin, Uuirtil for the must part. Hence, when a few weeks since, gen it render, you rend that William Ruf. pointer aboard the Texas, had imlicd a world's record to smither- by making citdit liits with n (..nr. ;,.i. .... ' ... . . " ' -in ...... i;. in, iiriiie nr n n ovinir ti.rimt ! i . .. .. .1.!.. , t.nlio :i . ,., . . neon vismnir menus in mis rnv went ii'lie miles nwnv, vr.ii ( n n't ,.. ti.n L. u.. , .. t. 7 i ...... .... .5,.i fn. v .'.i i-, . io iaiem miiuiiiuy ru visit menus, rue .....i,-. tenner, no viiii a., vi. r.v. . , i... i.... tit ifV.-....: ... i i was ticcoinpnnieu uy Airs, j. jiiiiob ui S' ' (....'.Hull Mill l,"ri VII I L.1U- in M. .. . - r irin .n,.n... " . I " tfod hum exilic 'oiniL' mini iihiniril the iKiu prirnyw nn I ncl e Sanimv immjieen. Hiifdid lirenk into the limelight, but ' mi-whiitever tliev v 1, t made will, n small 'gun. ' ncn tnc crew nf the .in. I ncl e Sammv 's ' u,.i i.... , ,.r v. w Settleiuier. ! Geo. Hrune motored to Portland Fri day and spent the day with friends. While there hn ntt'ended the "Choculutc aa Diemi ,s,.i.r,.. u .., (i, u,.;Kn- i ' i i ci t nr nr. .... ,, ...w ir th rAr i i , , '""K'-i . .mis, A. L. Austin and son, i.eiiinu, 'htnn.fr ,. ' ."' .,'''' '',llb lut.'hters, Ruth and Mary Hell, ft thp other Imn.l .1.,, .... ii,.! Richard McClelive of Portland spent Wl"il (unnors, t'n'' the i.tiut ', i i , , , 1(1 hitting the bulls 'ii men cniiiieii, is 1 V uias, an onlin ""ipulating on,. " 'il ringine tin ""fat. iI.indkl.v -;'" for his -ik. i j ' cunuers are W. tit. V,i"m""' Arkansas, v .' '..xwain of the (ieor- Wednesduv with friends in W'oodbiirn. From this time until May lo the Capital Journal carrier boys will be eiaged in business rivalry. It prom-, ices to- be a keen, good-natured contest for a list of valuable and useful prizes verv last mnnit.e. his lecture instintr . . v. 1 ' m . ' n Thn ai-ii irivi.i viiti.. Illnlltes. i . . .. " - . for every dol lar they collect on old or new subscrip tions, as an inducement for them to display their ability of business hust lers. A voting coupon, good for 5 votes, lamette University, will be one of the "l'l'f'8 every day in the Capital Jour- inn, uiiii naiuin u 1 1 ... .,,,, u, u 1 .. i ... ... .1...:.. uiiu aim j.it'st'iii ii iu ini'ii ne eiir- rier. it win ussisi nun in winning n if'lill bicycle or some other valuable Subscription payment in ad about 4!5 minutes. Recently ho has published a paper. from the farm, telling of his work for unfortuuato boys and dealing in gen eral with the Boy Problem. Prof. W. P. Drew, a former instructor in Wil li you will follow the lead of the other"best dressed men in town you will surely "bring up" here. Our journeyman-tailoring is and always has been an education on correct attire. - t There is an especially strong "lesson" in the superb assortment of Spring fabrics we are now showing. The materials are decidedly exclusive and the prices, especially, are interesting because they are far less than you would ex pect for garments of equal excellence. If you will compare the cost of our journeyman-tailored clothes with the prices of garments made by the average custom tailor, you will realize the wonderful advantage you enjoy in having us tailor your suit. We await your call in anticipation of showing you the latest models and the newest fabric patterns. This is the week of our Spring Opening Sale, during which you can buy new pat terns at a reduction of from $5 to $10 STORF OPEN EVENINGS IAILOR TO MEN AND WOMEN. ALL SUITS FINISHED FOR EASTER writers for tho paper; also Dr. Wallace 11. Ioo or Albany l.olleirc, and Dr, J. Bushnell of Pacific University. Anyone who is a lover of hovs shou 1.1 0et ill Inn, -Ii uill, him Il L fl,,0i.. pri.C inir thn work himself sn fur i n vanee and new subscription will also the lecture tour to create interest, nnd' ""I'."1 n'.n'l,.v ' ''' respect. allow people t0 ask questions about his 111,3 l,,st ,0"nt ot vo,l's w'n 1,0 n work, wneu asking .Mr. Lvon what.""""-"1 was the first step to reform ho re- T rT M A nm plied "Interest is the first step to nuiwnny. ri'torin." Capitol, Sacramento, Cal., March 1(1. liy a rising vn'e the assembly today adop'ed a memorial resolution to the memory of Lincoln Henehey, the avi ator who met a tragic death at Sun Praiviseo last Sunday. The resolution, introduced by Prendergast of Can I' lnn- eulri'r.ed the daring aviator and Hubbard Enterprise and Canby Herald Change Hands L. C, McShnne, an old newspnner man hns purchased the Hubbard Kntcrprise, I eisco 1c!s:1(:( HISTORICAL aged 7.1 years. Mary Ann Stanley, wife of Itoyul. Horn June !!!), ISIIll. January 2, lllflfi. T. V. Royal, born .lainmry fi. Died March 7, Hill. William Hovul, bom February 1'iUt. Hied September I'fl, 1S70. Barbara Kbev Uoyal, born Juno 1WKI. Died September 17. 1KH0. Jeanette Jukes Henson, bom Murch son nf Fe v 1,. inn M. linvninni . lie I "" "i,"i"M mi me sii-niuer By Albert Tozior. The first Odd Fellow to be buried in the Odd Fellows' Cemetery, Salem, Oregon, wns David Cninpbell Raymond, T. F. Died 1S21. 24, 1:1, the newsy littlo publication of the North Alarion county section, of O. K. Brookins, who, in turn, has taken over the Canby Herald. Both deals were consummated this week although Mr. McShane has been operating the Kilter prise since lust October under lease and Mr, Brookins has been negotiating for. tho purchase of tho Herald for Home time past. Mr. Brookins, who hns been 1 a resident nnd prominent citizen of Hubbard for a long time and both he and Mrs. Brookins were prominent in 1 church and club work, gave nun full measure of credit, for the valuable service he contributed to war 1 the better flying of heavier than air machines. Copies of the resolution will be dispatched to the bereaved pur cuts of the dead aviator. AGGRIEVED. "The manager, you say, gave your part in the piece to another member of the company. Admitted. But you can not sue him for that! " "Can't If He took my character i away, dida't he?" SHADOW OF FORMER SELF, MRS. ANGLE NOW ON TRIAL FOR DEATH OF FRIEND eve l.indsey ry seaman. of these 14 inch '"ll treinientlv is gets special 'rec- Miitko dvs hc r,.l s,mv 'to . I ,". '" !,llv"rti"i"K about "- around lstl.l- lll"ll lo" Unm .i fiictury. n mi. - - .. men gun ,rlr fig ?. " 'nc hit 'ike, l,Z. "'t" nveraged three and, 1 in .1,,;. V. ' content. The . 1 i-uiTle, " "h stanll ,,, i " mile. ., ' ,' "c navy v " N to l, ;t;""'; n;in"" f'-"m the ' ""'M'r. run high " l)t r,"4'!'l-''' "I' tl, M mi,.J t tk .. ." I." r ei-l.f i.a l,it lit ' nut . . . r.'.',,i. Mrs, K. Castle received word Monday that her uncle, Jilt. C. M. Coffin, died nt his home tit Portland, Oregon, Sun day. Mrs, Custle went to Portland where she will remain until after the funeral. Mr. Coffin was a foimer Woodburn mnn having resided here for several yours. He wns well thought of by all who knew him and his death came as a shock to his many friends. Mrs, Huddeston of Salem is the guest of her sister, Mrs, A. L. Austin. Mr. J. M. Doorman spent one day last Iweojc visiting friends at Kugene. Miss Gladys Warner of Salem spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of : her parents. the Foreign Missionary society meets at the home of Mrs. W. A. Roberts Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Oeo, Bench nnd daugh ter left last week for Portland where )., v,.A n ..I.A U.,! fi.l.ir. Iw.mn , " ' r in , 111, ml' ill, ll luuiii .j,v. nowever, wns .Ir. Bench will go into the bakery it a range less business with his fnther-lii law. Mr. and Mrs. clinch will be greatly missed in the Woodburn society. Mis, Frunk Wolf is visiting friends nt Kalanin, Washington. She expects to be nwny about two weeks. Ous Taw of Snlem spent Sunday with friends ut Woodburn. s also looked 'f "Big Berthas" hitting in far higher '"ii, nin.tr "" "! the '""icnti.:!,- "M thi to hen lust I"'1'1'" in lull in , ,I-"L' nt the old in i h..aiienk H t Navy I Inn. '"' the u,.,,,.,',,! l. I . n few dnvs line... -o..llv t Of 's. i,V '" I , ' ' '"'C fe '. '.-" .' " Vera Cm,. V ; " ""id h, IV'h" i. ' 'l.llli We -.1.1.. run tit. target HOrS WINTER BADLY. (icorgo Oglesby wns in the city Tues day from Marks Prairie. Speaking ol the condition of the Imp yards, he pre dicted thut there will be more missing hills in Oregon yards this spring than ever iu the history oi the state, lie believes that from 10 to 12'u per cent of tho hills in his yard are dead. As everyone know, tho Oglesby yards re ceive the best care, and missing hills are usually scarce In those yards. 11 such a yard shows a heavy loss of hills it is probable that, others may be in still worse condition. Mr. Oulesbv's only explanation of """IUU . .. 9MM th !'" "'-'I nn n,l the ln i that (no enl.l weather froze "i k time :the toots. Other vnrds are reported it" vU . ST . , I ' '' W . s t. S. 4, , ( ii . .it died July In, is").), aged 22 years, H mouths, 112 days. The Inst member of the order of Odd Fellows to be laid away in that cemetery was the honored pioneer Hon. John C. Minto, a pioneer of 1MI4, who was born in Wylnnd, Eng land, Octubor 10, 1H2, uud died in Salem, Oregon, February 2'), KH'i, aged 112 years, 4 months, 15 days. Mr. Min to helped to place the remains of David ( nnipbell Huyiiiond in this cemetery lien riy HO years ago. While milking about the cemetery the writer was impressed with thei neighbors thut his old friend HnnJ John Minto hua in the sightly locality where now rest the remains of this pioneer who has left his imprint upon the state of Oregon. Following lire some of the inscriptions upon the tombstones: F. (I. Schwntkn, born Maryland, March 27, IS HI. Died January 12, 1MXN. Amelia llukill, wife of F. Schwnt kn, born in Brook county, West Vir ginia. Feb. 12, 1SI2. Died January 2.ri, 1 S,H"i. Henrietta, wife of I, B. Lawrence. Died April Ll, 1S72, aged 2.'t years, l.'i months, 21 days. (icorgo Washington Tiffany, born July 2, ls:il. Died June 211, ls'lil. Henjaiiiin Forstner, died February 27, lH7, ngeil (i.'i years, II iiiniith, 4 ilnvs. Julia Ann Forslner, wife of ieo. Forstner. Horn October IJ, I sns. Died June 10, 1SKII. Lovisn J., wife nf ,1. V; McAfee. Horn October 11, lS.'M. Hied October IS, ISO.'l. (i. V. ( hitwood, died May 1, 1N.1H, aged 2S years, lias a Masonic emblem on tombstone. F. C. (Irift'ith, died July 12, IMI.'I, aged 4"i years, ,r) moiiths, 11 dnvs. Williain Fulbright, bom July ll, 1S2.I. Died May 20, I.S02. .Masonic memlier. Jiinies B. Pntterson, born Scotlaml, Decemlier 14, Islli. Hied July Mi, Charles Craft, died Jiily"2.'l, aged do years, III months. Dighniu, oliiinbia wreck July 21, (leorge W. Bighuin, born 2(1. 1SH2. Died October 110, Mollie D wife of (i. W lion December 8, 1SH2. David Caiupbell Raymond, son of F. L. and M. Kuyiuoinb Died July is, IS'ifi, aged 22 years, S months, 22 dnvs. Murgnret II., wife of P. L. liiiymond. Died Septeinbed 1:1, lsilo, aged 55 years, 7 months, 1H days. Felix Lawrence Hnymoiid, died Aug ust 2(1, ls2, aged 52 years, 9 months, 2:1 dnvs. .1 illicit Hector Raymond, died June 1, lM'.l, aged HI years, 11 months 2(1 days,. I Eliza Huyiiiond, wife of S. W. Mc Dowell, died December (i, 1M55, aged 111 years, 2 months, 20 days. in Portland Tuesday morning by wiiy of Snlem visiting vliifivos then; for the tiny. The S. P. eoiap'inv is filling in m.iiioi of the holes urovn-1 tho depot und f:x iug the drive iv-i; to the s du truck by putti-ii; in n l"t i!'"n. This is a. much long needed improvement und everybody will appreciate it very much especially those who livo in that end of town us it was u very unsightly place. 7. I The members of the Priseillu club September spent it very plensunt afternoon nt the HUH. 1 home of Mrs. Stella Meeley, Wednesday, At the business sei-sloii Mint Smith wns elected secretary to take the place of Mrs. Seeley who resigned, The after noon wns spent with funcy work uud chatting after which the host ess was assisted in ncning lunch by Mrs. E. O. Kirkpntrie.k, I ho club is planning some delightful socinl events for the near future. Record. AUMSVILLE NEWS Mrs. Sain L'astbiirn and baby went to Stiivton pint of the week, relatives. Herman Robertson of Show has been doing some work for Slierm Swunk this week. Mrs. D. A. Osborn of Turner visited i MAY CALL EXTRA SESSION. Phieiiix, Ari.., March 1(1. (Inventor (1. W. P. Hunt Is considering today th. advisability (if culling an entia session of the Arizona legislature for April 15. After fighting the governor throughout the entire lill iluy session, the state sen- I ate ini.ioiii ncii rrniiiy without passing I the ni ces-ary npproprinlioii bills to 'carry the stuln through the next fiscal year. Tiie stute will have no fundi! i lifter June Mtl unless a compromise be tween tho Semite and the governur Is effe 'ted. . her sister, Mrs. O 'Sunday. C. M, Robinson and family and Mil. Llithrup motoii'd to Snlem Sunday to visit friends. II. L. Wright returned home from n business trip o Portland Wednesday evening. I Mrs. Ellni'lieth Kirkpatrick visited : with her daughter, Mrs. Clara Pratt of j Mrs. Mary E. Uli i t -in ft died lit, a Ivan Put mint of the Waldo Hills was 'down from his ranch Tuesday doing business in Atimsville, I Mr, and Mrs. Fred Knight of Snlem ugents for Stiiilebnker untoim-bile asj in town Tuesday. j j CIiiih Rniisoin and family and Miss ILoiii Pound went to Snlem .Monday nf-j 'ternoon. Miss Pound stayed over tin-' 'til Tuesday. lSKI.i Street Coiiiniis'-iDtier (heffings und. IStllt, ' Hairy Prunk began scraping and filling ' ; up some of the ruts in the streets Tlilirs- Anibiiiiin is nil right if a mini Ion K. Darby who is ill, .energy to back it up. As soon us n siek shoeiuulier is able lo woik he's on the mend. Pioneer Printer, E, M, Unite, died duy July 15, IS07. Slierm Swnnl, has had his property Louisa Waite, died November 2(1, abutting Main streets plowed, hie'h 11107, makes a great iiuprovcn'cnt over the Levinn Biirford, born October 12, old bog and sod. 1SIII. Died May 20, lssl. Miss Anna IHms who has been visit- Julia ('. Ileiu, died May IS, 1MI5,' '"8 relatives hef returned to her home HEAD STUFFED FROM $ f CATARRH OR A COLD f ,c t Says Creiim Applied in NoslriU 1 Opens Air Pannagex Right l.'p. Instant relief no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you '.'nn breathe freely. No mora hawking, snuf fling, blowing, li.'ii.la.'lio dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. (let a small hot tie of Ely's ('renin Balm from your druggist now. Apply a littlo of this friigriuit, antiseptic, healing en am in your nostrils. It pen etruli's through every air passage of thn lieml, soothes the Inflamed or swol 1 len mucous lueiiihrliiio and relief comes 1 instantly. It's just fine. Don't eta v stuffed up i with a cold or nnnty catarrh, ud&e W-H'PAVISi-2- Mes- ANGLE" eHER, I ai 3'MR.S' ANGLE 3 YEAR AGO-- TRIAL ' clockwork, I With BI,y missing hills. Aurora Ob server. PRESCRIPTION for IS year Want T w The Standard Skin Kemeay ' JllLfor all Skin Troubles U0I8T- "B SOUTH COMMERCIAL BTBEET. nimiicport, Conn., Ainren JU. Worn to a shadow or ii'-r rornier soir. .Mrs. Helen M. Anglo begaa here in the superior court the ordeal of a triul for man slnughter. It might be said that Mrs. Angle is now appearing In the third of her roles before the public. Before W'uldii R. Ballon, lo r friend, was found dying on the sidewalk last June 23 in front of the Hippownm building in Stam ford, where she had studio apartments, Mrs. Angle ns known as a vivacious divorcee. After Ballou's mysterious death nnd during the long Inquest into in, which resulted in her arrest and indictment, Mrs. Angle was in a constant state of hysteria. She fainted frequently when culled s a witness before Cor oner Phelan. She wns large, stout woman then, giving the impression of great natural strength. When she slowly entered the crowded courtroom for this trial, leaning on the arm of Leonard Blondel, her father, she Inked pale, slnm and delicate. Th chestnut brown of her hair was plentifuly sprinkled with gray. Tho most startling change in her appearance, however, was ex pressed by th calm, optomistie smile with which she greeted friends. Here was composure where last summer was complete apparent loss of self control and despair. Annual Inventory Clean-Up . In order to clean up our stock of sheet music and also to give Salem music lovers an opportunity to i-ecure the best popular music, at a price so low that everyone can enjoy a lot of splendid new music, we are putting on this special sale to commence MON DAY, MARCH 15, 1915, for one week only, when he will sell all popular music at TEN CENTS per copy. Mail orders add 1 cent per copy for postage. T-o -illustrate the contents of this high grade stock and give you an idea of the splendid pieces it contains, we mention a few picked at random from the great variety: SONGS "When the Grown-Up Ladies Act Like IJabies," "When You're a Long, Long Way From Home," "When It's Night-Time Down in Dixie Lan," "He's a Rag Picker," "You're More Than the World to Me," "Back to the Carolina You Love," "At the Miss issippi Cabaret," "Winter Nights," "Wrap Me in a Bundle," "I Can't Stop Loving You Now," "Rufe Johnson's Harmony Band," "You Are the Rose." INSTRUMENTAL Nationel Em blem March, Valse Etaine Hesitation, Beautiful Chimes at Sunset Reverie, Flower Girl March, Blue Bird Waltz, Sam Fox Trot, Raggety Rag, Blaze of Honor March, Loves Consolation, Ruben Fox Trot, Valse June Hesitation, Lingering Shadow Reverie. GEO. C. WILL, 432 State Street