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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1915)
THE SALEM CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8AX2M, OREGON. - A Shoe fitted to your foot as it shoald be fitted will wear longer than a shoe improperly fitted We fit QUEEN QLALITY Shoes as they should be fitted- never too short, too long, too wide or too narrow al ways just right It Is a Feat to Fit the Ftet Fullerton'3 270 N. Com'l St. A. Albert Graber, Mgr. Shoe Dept. (SO&SOS9000S90I: 0S3 Roth Grocery Co.'s Appetizing Display of Good Eatables CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES, 2 boxes for 25c TELEPHONE PEAS, WELL FILLED, per gallon !.25c ELEGANT SWEET ORANGES, per peck 50c HUNT'S STAPLE PINEAPPLE, No. 2 1-2, 3 tins for ....35c LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE, No. 1 1-2 tins, per dozen $1.10 Warm Weather Eats EHRMANS RIPE OLIVES, BULK, per pint 25c FULL OF OIL RIPE OLIVES, BULK, per pint 15c IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE, per pound 50c TILLAMOOK'S VERY BEST CHEESE, per pound 25c PIN MONEY BEER GHERKINS and SWEET PICKLES, T purr. 25c COTTAGE CHEESE, with cream, per pint 15c PIN MONEY SWEET ONIONS, per pint .". 25c Boston Brown Bread 10c SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Log Cabin Cane and Maple Syrup, quarts 35c, 1-2 gallon C5c See Our Special Soap Display Roth Grocery Co. I Court House News ' curly life was spent with her fnlhcr in :; ! tlio lilue mountains. She was married I to Mr. lliddy July 3, Nil 2, at .Similiter, i uregon, whore they resided fur a J'car after their marriage, when they come to Halein, hoping tlint in thin luculity bIip infill regain her health. " The deceased in survived by her bus ban 1 nml his sew, Iloraoe Hibby, of MHrHhfii'M, Ore., and Minn Helen Hil) 17. ikV,ftif''1 wiiy night JOrticer Vh,to, on a charge of jump n board hill, wa, h(.ari, Mb wrl ak' :n Justiee eht..i.'. ....i Ai he had no inouev he decided i l,y' 0f Sl"nlltl'r 0,'"-i nn'1 n ". Wr' !tiy nt the film i ;,, n " u ,,.iiJ- H. Cooper, and family, of ludonoiul- f 'o the sheriff's office' i,,,,. i nrp, on well an n host of friends ffll)- any officer, and gave liimaelf I tliro"Khollt ,ho "tntr' who wi" r,'""-v l'7 til llla .I.-..: R "MJin.ti imnnn u.,- .Inofh 4"., Tcddi er, a logger of Hover, "Hi W secured a . eii.rrv i i i. , " morning to I OBITUAEY. i'J'.'!' I1',ljb-V' a rc'Jnt in former 'vr?' A,ril m'- l n in ni ,.:L'crt,y rXNrt in tl,is '4 The ,, . , "mn a '('ar' 4 i "or" t ' K ' Ml lil . rV: i .r w I'K.MI. f the fn.-ti.rn ndeiicnd- illld Ul Hip .Innirh. . 1. liens, mm i,t llt ' f this mute, who was ''l known plneor ininerH "r'"ii, nnd most of her Nominations Are Made At University Today Nominations for officers for the coming year for the Willamette Uni versity Student Body this niorninr. President, Howard Jeuctt, J. R. vice president. Florence P.,' Uoncvieve Avison; secretary, Gertrude Cunnineham. Eninm Mini.!,, i ....... Emmel; treasurer, Grover Gates, Earl Brunk, Arlie Walker; Collegian editor, Maxwell Ball, Sam King; Collegian manager, Roland Jeffries. ' The election will take place next Thursday, the voting booths will be open from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. All of the candidates are popular students and close results aro expected. An amendment to the constitution of tho student body was passed which pro vided that all athletes who won seven point in a non-conference track meet, or threa in a conference meet should be given an official award. A tennis amendment wan passed, which entitles the winner of 4 0 of the sets played in tennis to nn official award. The report of the committee which had drawn up a constitution for stu dent self-government was posted and will be voted on at the next regular student body mooting. It provides that the executive committee to whom appeals shall be made shall consist -of three Seniors, two Juniors, one Faculty member and president of the Student Body, the latter two to be advisory members. This movement for student self-government is a popular and progressive one, and is being considered by a num ber of the colleges of the United States at the present time. Posses Are On Watch For Lone Bank Robber Grants Pass, Oro., April 23. With hundreds of citizens of Jnckson and Josephino counties maintaining a sharp lookout, and sheriff's posses organized in Wcdford anil Grants Pass in pur suit, tho robber who late yesterday throw a bottle f ammonia in tho face of E. R. Kosser, cashier of the Rogue River State bank, at Rogue River, and escaped with $110(1 of the institution's funds, was still unapprehended today. With no clow other than that a ura'v automobile containing three men mid a woman was scon in Rogue River shortly beforo the robbery, the police oro piocecding on the theory that the robber escaped in the mysterious car. 'According to Ciishior Rossor he lind closed tho bank for the day and was i naittiicing ins necomits when a strnngo iniin entered by a rear door, struck at him with his l'ist and when ho resisted I dashed the contents of tho ammonia i buttle into )is face. ! Hound and pugged while almost suf- I heating from tho fumes of the am monia, ltosser soon lapsed into uncon sciousness, to rcgnin his senses mi houi j Inter, after tho robber had fled with I his uouty, and spread tho nluiin. i Tho robber overlooked Kilt) lying on a desk near tho cashier's cage." i . i Arizona Legislature In Special Session Phoenix, Ariz., April 211. The Ari zona legislature convened in extrnoi I dinory session today. Tho. session was called by Governor Hurt to pass the i appropriation bills hold up by a dead lock nt tho last ropulur session. Aiitiadministrutiiin furceg have de- iiuiii ion i iihi ino governor issue a sup- iplemeiitnry legislative call, so that spe cial reform legislation may be enacted at this session. I'uless "he does this they throuton ngnin to cause a dead I lock and prevent the pussngo of tlio ap propriation bills. In this event tho state will bo without funds for depart- 'mental maintenance. W. P. Sims was re-elected president of the senate ami William iirioks speaker of the assembly. Atlantic Fleet Will Go Through the Canal Washington, April 2.1. Positive an nouncement tlint the Atlantic fleet will go through the Pnnainn canal in July on a voyage to San Francisco and Pugot Sound was made today by Secretary of the Navy Daniels. The stntement of the secretary comes in the fnct of reports tlint the cannl authorities could not guarantee that passage of the warships would be o'rlook tn.lnv nf t),n P,,..l,w,i,. I " "" ' u" ,u 'K "'"'H "t DC- ( ii'K ui'i-, i-iiougii in The funeral services were held nt 2 ! chinch at Independence, Ore. VERDICT IS FOE DEFENSE, Pendleton, Ore., April 2.1. A Jury which heard the evidence in the dam age suit for :ii.ilJU brought by U. K. Twitchell, fur his son, Ariid'd Twitch ell, against W, I,. Thompson, president of tho American National bank, of in juries sintnincd in a collision between the. Danker 'a automobile and the boy's bieyelo lt July, returned n verdict today in favor of the defendant, some rilnces, There also wero reports that assurances could nut be given ngainst further slides. Daniels, it was stated, has boon greatly annoyed by those reports, which de clared the trip might be abandoned owing to tho canal not being safe. sor- one- Sin Francises, April 2a. If a na tional election were to be held tomor row, the democrats would not carry a northern state, in the opinion of Unit ed States Senator J. W. Weeks of Massachusetts, expressed here in an in terview today. Weeks, who is regarded by many as a republican presidential possibility, is here to see the exposition. "There is a widespread revolt against tho democrats," he said. "This revolt is against the party and its works. As to 1916, 1 cannot attempt to prophesy. It i too fur away." With regard to tho rclatious between the republican and progressive parties, Weeks said: "My observations have been, in the states through which 1 have passed on this trip, that the repub lican and progressive parties are abso lutely amalgamated everywhere east of the Rocky maintains." Asked about Colonel Theodore Roose velt's placo in the nest presidential campaign, Weeks replied: "lu my opinion, newspaper reports of inter views with the colonel, which have come to my attention from many soun-es, indicate that his purpose is to suppoit the republican ticket iu HMO." Tho government ship purchase bill, Weeks said, is "as dead as a door nail," and will never again be an is sue. He insisted there never was any popular sentiment for the measure, and a groat many members of congress were at all times opposed ta it. ''If nn Australian ballot had been taken in the senate on it I believe 75 out of W) votes would have been cast ngaiust tho bill," he said. Senator Weoks said he believed the scameiis' bill, which, he said, was primarily de signed to make conditions bettor for seamen, had failed of its purpose. "Despite its meritoriuis features," he added, V it should never have been passed in its present form, U works a hardship on the shippers." RESOLUTION OF CONDOLENCE. Whereas, in His Infinite wisdom, the Creator has seen fit to remove lioni us the living presonoo of our dearly be loved, .Cynthia Soars Dunlap, late presi dent of the department of Oregon, Wo men's Relief Co ps; and Whereas, We, the i ibers of Sedg wick Relief Corps No. 1, deeply sorrow because of the loss of the wise coun sel, masterful leadership and loft.v nn- tiiotism of our departed president; and Whereas, Hoeause of President Cvn- thia Soars Duulnp'a eminent auiilifica-1 elbow while tions, successful and earnest work, and j Hoauclianip was ner turn moss nml tenderness of heart, she has showered blessings and honor alike upon our cause, 6ur corps and her cherished memory: therefore, He it resolved, That we extend to her sorrowing husband, .1. Frank Dun lap, and to her many relatives and friends, our sincere sympathy, and as surances of the high esteem' and love in which we will over hold her sweet memory; and He it further resolved, That these resolutions lie spread upon the perma nent minutes of this corps, that a copy thereof be tinnsmittod to the husband Of the departed, that another ennv bo forwarded to Sedgwick Poit, No'. 10, Department of Oregon, Grand Arinv of the Republic, and that other copies bo furnished tin' local press, VKItA HVAHS OUIVKK, KI-OUKNCK SPENCER, LIZZIE U. SMITH, Committee, TODAY'S ODDEST STOHY. Cleveland, April 23. Th urn injustice at maknm n legged man buy n whole pair of snocs nas neon evaded uy Gott fried F. Licblor, deputy clerk of tho municipal court, and James Canovan, elevator oper ator at the new court house. They mot 12 years ago, com pared loot each had one miss ing and, since then, have shop :ed topcther. Canovan gets the right shoe and Liebler the left. When their tastes don't jibs, they draw lots. I Its STAYTON NEWS NOTES was accom- Mom. 9 --v-. il F1BI JUL " . I. . 5 RECIPE DEPARTMENT Art at best turns out lerfoit of nature. A Lesson of the European War a iiajt Onco more, among rountlocs times, Iins the! great fiiod valuo of cliucolutc and cocon been demon strated, both serving as a part of tlio rutions of tlio troops m ACTIVE fcSLItVICE. Baker's Sweet Chocolate hat alivayt had thli guarantta "The ingredients of this f'liooolntfl nro guaranteed to be pure cocoas of superior blend and sugar." 77m, ), 'tl If ins Jl.i thi Irntltt-tnnrV nn viVTo1. Package, and w made only by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. DORCHESTER, MASS. A Hreiikfast Dish Tuke two eups of lcit over rue, neat Into it three eggs, a poor erf in-'one heaping tiililespuonfiil of sug'ir, a jlitle salt; grate into it n little nutmeg, , Fry in butter like scrambled eggs. This dish can bo relished bv frving an onion in the butter and omitting the nutmeg, if so desired. Apple nnd rinonpple Preserves ITiirt'c pounds nf pnri'd and cnri'd apples, 'ime pmind of sli I pinenpple, put nil 'through a merit i ImppiT, villi the nn' li- urn knife. .Make n sirup nf three pounds 'of s'lgnr nnd one pint of water, put I'l the apple and piui iipplo, nnd i k iM'l cliMir, si 1 while hut. This is veiv fin,', iii'lcd. I. ktakluh, 4 1780 a a :j U ! ! a u u u u p u TJ tl u a a u u a a u D I) n a i) u ti n H 3 This Is EL GRILST0V0 the new Hulpoint Grill-stove. It will be .sold at an introductory price of $:J.r5 (1-3 off) May 3-8 only. After that the price will Ue $5.00. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Slayton, Or., April 23. Dr. O. V. Korinel made a professional visit, to iciierson Saturday. He panied by Geo. Tate. Mrs. M, .1. Kiteher was over from Albany to attend the Huptist conven tion. t'liff Carter and Floy,) Crabtree left rVidgy for eostera Oregon. W. K. Thomas and wife and Geo. Skyles aud wife of Salem, spent Sun day at the A. 0. Thomas home. 1'r. K. Hcanchainp and wife were over from Albany Wednesday. I. T. Kearns wus a Hnlem visitor Wednesday. Mrs. C. C. Kweu returned to her homo iu Portland Sunday. Sectah & Thomas are" having an 8 h. p. gusolino engine installed iu their meat market, to be used nt such times as the electric "juice'' is off. Rev. Whirry, former Huptist. pastor here, attended the convention last week, and remained over a few days to visit his numerous friends. He de livered tho Herman nt the church Sun day evening. He is a relative of the S. I.ako family. A. J. Sliolton, who was recently re moved to tho Salem hospital, ,iP(' Sat urday. The funeral was held at lllue Den Monday. The cause of his death was cancer, lie wus 4H yours of age and a long time resident of the .Ionian country, whore ho had many friends. Miss Helen Stiiab is miieh pleased over the recovery of her watch, which she lost during the time the cnrniv.il was here last year. ,los. Fisher was' the finder, lie wMs standing iu front' of the Star Theatre, nnd noticing I something shining in the dirt, he! scraped it over with his foot, and dis covered tho watch, The crystal was' broken, but it was not 'otherwise damaged, Little Miss Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I,ee Tate, broke both bones' or ner rignt arm lietween the wrist audi playing Saturday. Dr.! ailed, and nroiiounced ' the injury a "green stick fracture," i whioh was deinonsl rated later by an X-ray photo. The doctor reduced the! fracture and the little miss is iu school again, In n game of ball between Stnyton nn, Jefferson lliph school tennis 'Sat urday lust nt Jefferson the Hlaytou bn.vs won. Score 7 to (i. .Miss (llinlys Hill returned Thursday from n visit with her sister, Mrs I'ot ter, at Mill city. Ion tl Huiley clime over from Sweet Home Friday for n short-visit with his sister, Mrs. Adam Shepherd and other relatives and friends. Mr. 1 1 n in mo ml , of Hie llauiuionib llishop company, has I n in town tho past, couple of days supervising tho building of fixtures for the new store. liilcy Thomas has gone to the vicin ity of Thnmns Creek where he will gnl her muss. N. Ziniineiinnn made the Standard n pleasant onll Monday. Mr. Zimmer man is enthusiastic about good roads, and mnde a suggestion that is worth tho consideration of Hi maty court, to the effect, that, the cuurt should sup ply free to farmers along certain roads, a road drag, to be used by them nnd that a small compensation for their use be allowed. This would do a great deal of good for good roads. Dr. W. N. I'iutter ami Miss Alfa llobson Boroinpiiniod by A. Thomas nud wife jiiurncyel to Snloiii, where they were married lit the Christian pnrsonage. The bride Is a daughter of W. A. llobson and was born and rnisc, here, while tho groom has been practicing dentistry here for the past twelve years. Thev hnve a host of friends here who offer cougialiilallous. They left after the ceremony for a honeymoon jouinev to I'mlland. l.eruy Neiulel of this city and Miss Hessie Wade were united iu marriage at the home of the nf filiating minister in Kiieene. Young Neiidel is a Son of Wm. Neuilol of this city, and Miss Wmle has n number of friends here, having taught srliool east, of town the past year. After n short lionevmnou Your Time! To lay in your annual supply of Summer Wearing Apparel in Clothing and Furnishings on Display The very latest styles in CLOTHING HATS SHOES SHIRTS UNDERWEAR In fact we carry every article worth carrying for MEN AND BOYS SPECIALS For Saturday we have a number of specials which will save you money COME IN and ask about them. BRICK BROTHERS The House That Makes Good and Satisfies Corner State & Liberty Street Formerly Oscar Johnson's Plymouth The Northwestern rrult Packers As- corner of State and Twelfth streets s(ii-iation are in session this afternoou I this afternoon nt 9 silt). Jeuctt, tho at tho offices of Mason-Klinnan & Co.; winner of Inst week's tournament, Una is a sxcinl call meeting of the as-! represent Willamette la the singles, sociotioii and the attendance is mostly , while Smith nad I'logol coniiiose tho from packers in Hnlem. The president, team in the doubles. MoMinnvillo it of tho association stated there was no: reported as havinir a slrnnj tei.m ,t information to be given out to thai with the showing mndo bv tho lomil public regarding their lirneeeilinga. The McMlnnville teams began t piny teanm on the cement College Tennis the Williiiuellci courts at the' nisi ween, tue inaicnes may no ex pected to show sumo good exhibition of tennis. TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD. Ladies Silk Hose An offering of exceptional merit 28 colors from which to select. Hosiery that is guaranteed to wear. CENTS SEE OUR DISPLAY The Maximum of Style Shapeliness and beauty of texture is combined in Phoenix Silk Hose with durability that is truly wonderful. This hosiery fits comfortably, looks best and iasts longest. G.W. Johnson & Co. TRY SALEM FIRST ALmm eoMMtmoiAL etum trip the young couple will return Slayton to make their home. to HALEM brORTS. AW: ' fi'.JVjta'ii". Si? S3S2-4wi I Altlioiili tin' dull' of the ii ii it nit 1 1' j lay mop In'tw, in Salem and I'orl I land V. M. C. A. tennis Iiiin not been ! 'b'l'iuitely si'llli'd, from Hi to III boys mo now Iu training lor the Snliiu ni-"n 'intliii. Almost evi'iy night a run of il'mm one to throe miles is made inel mire each week a inn of five mill s so j Hint hV the time tlio rn'c Is In be pull i ed oil Hie ti'Min will lie ill lint i'ln I 'on, lit ion, I'livsieal liiiei'tor tlingiM-li 'is linking ohdotivora In lune the o I , I'm her in (lie hiiisoii this year, l.nst (year it was pulled off On June 7. So fur, ri'potl" iinli'iiti', tho I'oitlnnd n if j Up-pi I ion l,:n not born l"ing iiuirli iu i the wnv of (Mining. R0STE1N & GREENBAUMl DRY GOODS, SHOES, MILLINERY SEE THE PIG DISPLAY OF POITLAU PRICED MILLINERY Nice Street Hats and Dress Hats for little money. Shapes, Flowers, Foliage and Wreaths. Lots of little hats for little children at little prices. Hats trimmed to order. Satisfac tion guaranteed. PATENT LEATHER IPUMPS . For Ladies, Girls and Children. High grade footwear at bottom prices. rtmin Sour I'ulntiin.i ftoil four gre.il sized polntiien. Whin done and r'lil'l. skin and cut into rub,', I'lnro hcre in u bowl and add salt nnd pop per to (lisle. Now mi in another bowl luilf n pint of swi'i't il and four (able jspnonfuls of gurnl older vinegar, one ! good sied onion, gmted fine, nnd sprigi , of pnrrloy finely 1 hupped. Mix (hei I together well nnd pour over the po iCitooi. Now pbiee the rnipty bowl in top of the full nne nnd slink up and down until well mixed. Cert'i.jh tle dish w ith lemon slice.', cut in halves. i ( T! will be ii Du eling o' ! teresto.l iu luis, Imll ut the V. M 1 ritoins this meiiing at 7:'!'l ri ' w lie ll punts for tin ri f-ll ll i :i t irill all i'. A. lock. ' when I'lritts for the r. 'Ml 11 i va t inn of a "If it's electric COme tO US" ' """" baseball loneno will bo ilis I'll" I, It is expeoleil that lil'Ollt "el 'lll'''il bliBlltr'SH men will be pli'-ent til "'rf,'"l the ori'iieiritiou, lu nil, it is j.rop ied to put at enr four teams In to the field, Tl M. c. A. will nnt to in, -hided, as it Ai-dii' to re-nuiu " m-utml." Salem Electric Company Masonic Temple Phone 1200 la order to enjoy bfo a man mul little misorabln oei nsiuniilly. LADIES' ri.fiO ITMI'S NOW $2.2.-) PA I U GIRLS' PUMPS AT $2.25 and $ 1.85 PA1U CIHLDUEN'S Pl'.MPS,Hi-.csr, to 8, at $1,50 PAHt A lot of odds and ends CHILDREN'S PPM PS $1.00 PAIR 240-246 Commercial Street omua