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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JAN. 3. 1916. r two Social ALINB THOMPSON MR. and Mrs. Frederic Thiolsen were hosts Saturday evening for a jolly coasting party and sup per. Mr. and Mrs. Thieisen's guests numbered nine. Mrs. Homer Goulct who has been the holiday guest of her sister, Mrs. Hugh Williamson, of Portland, returned the latter part of the week. Tonight the Young Women's Christ ian Association will give the first of an enjoyable series of evenings at their new home. Following a pleasant social time, a dainty collation will be Berved. The young ladies of the city and members are cordially invited. Mrs. E. McBroom and daughter Nel lie, of Chehalis, and Mrs: N. L. Owens and Miss Mae risner, ot Kosenurg, wno . have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fisher since Christmas, re turned home the latter part of the week. Donald Byrd, who has been home for the holidays, returned Sunday to Eu gene, where he is attending the Uni versity of Oregon this winter. Saturday noon the ladies of the 0. A. Jt. and Grange gave a wow xears din ner in Ryan's hall. Over one hundred and fifty gather ed to partake of this repast, which was aerved at long tables. During the din ner hour the Chorrybud baud played a number of pleasing airs. Mrs. Oliver, who is a member of the O. A. K. society nod charge of tho at fair. Following dinner, Mrs. Wand gave an enjoyable reading. Baskets were filled with edibles af ler the assemblage had finished; and were sent to the less fortunato of the town. On Haturday the Roth Grocery com pany had tho formal opening of their attractive new store, to which the pub lit. was cordially invited. During the afternoon Salem's favor ite musicians, Mrs. Viola Vereler Hoi man, Miss Georgia Booth and Miss Mary Hchjultz played continuously, while a steady stream of men and worn en flocked for coffee and to view the beautiful interior of tho new building, Miss Margaret Dodgers, who is at tending Miss Catlin's school in Port' land, returned Sunday after a delight ful holiday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rudgors. The Ah Muhi Low Campfiro Girls . ppent an enjoyable evening Tuesday at the home of tho Misses Dora and Lulu lleglen. (James and music furnished tiie even ing's diversion, An attractive Christ mas tree was also the source of much joy, from which each member was tho recepient of a token. Later the hostesses served dainty refreshments. Thoso present were: Mr, A. 0. Da vidson, Miss l'hpobo Heath, Miss Ar- nettn Bartlett, Miss Mildred Case, the Mise Ruth and Olive ( iildheck, Mis leone Estes, Miss Kmily Philips, Miss Hosio Lun, Miss Grace Wclborn, Miss is "Crowded with flavor" there are eix more in Ilie -point ffxm jii,uwjiww"SI"im HI point Goods Go Fast During Our Removal Sale A Glance at a Few of Our Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits, heavy weight, pure white fleeced, fine combed cotton yarn. Regular $1.00 REMOVAL SALE TRICE 79c Ladles' Handkerchiefs, good assortment. Values up to 10c REMOVAL SALE PRICE 4c Galatea in all colors. Regular 20c REMOVAL SALE PRICE 14c Devonshire Cloth. Regular 20c REMOVAL SALE PRICE 16c Ripplette. Regulur 15c REMOVAL SALE All Men's, Women's and Children's Underwear 115 N. Liberty near State Personal Marietta Thompson, Miss Tansy Wil- lard and Miss Dorothy Davidon. W H W r:a V.,a TTomilfnn vcaa finafeRfl ts a number of her small friends Wednes day afternoon, the occasion being her Dirtmiay. Celebrating with little Miss Hamil ton were: Miss Norma Hamilton, Miss Margaret Grant, Miss Mary Wehring, Miss Roberta Gillingham and Miss Hel en liowen. Honoring Miss Edna Hicks, of Seat tlo, Miss Emily Palmer entertained Friday evening with a bridge party. Three tables of the game were ar ranged for the players, after which the guests enjoyed dainty refreshments. A delightful dinner and New Years watch party was that given by Mr. and Mrs. Al Jones. Brilliant Yulctide foliage and flow ers adorned the table. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olinger and Master Harold Olinser. Later Mr. and Mrs. William Dancy and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Locke ,ioincd the party for an evening of cards. The Leslie Epworth League held a watch party in the eliurcn parlors. About fifty voung people were pros ent and a jolly evening was spent in playing games, after which Mr. Ford and Dr. rj. Sherwood gave addresses. The New Year was greeted with songs and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cary, of Mis soula, Montana, who have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Volk, of Volkland, left this morning for Dallas, where they will visit with the former s brother, Dr. Will Carey. ("hauncey Bishop left last evening on a business trip to Marysville, Califor nia. : died. : r PORT At the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Fred W. Bailey, J45 Soutl Church street, Sunday, January 2. 1111(1, Mrs. Mary Port,' at the age of 07 years. While attending church services yes tcrdny morning, Mrs. Port was stricken with heart failure. Her home was in Casselton, North Dakota, but for the Inst two months she had been visiting her dnughters, Mrs. Fred W. Bailey and Alias Caroline Port, of this city. The body will be sent to Casselton, N. 1)., for burial, accompanied by Miss Caroline Port, FLINT At the homo of her mother, Mrs. Dora B. Dclaney, 1(155 South Liberty street, Saturday, January 1. 1111(1, Mrs. Viola May Flint, aged 24 yenrs. The funeral services conduct ed by Rev. Mrs. Belknap, of Jeffer son, were held at the house this aft ernoon at 2 o'clock, interment in City View cemetery. Besides her mother and one sister, Hn.el Dclaney, she leaves two children, Ralph aged three and a half years, mid Dorothy, aged one year. Up To aDte "Coon" Hunters To Appear In Motion Pictures Not only do Salem's most up to date coon hunters approach the hollow tree in automobiles but they take a moving picture operator nlong' to immortalize tho proceedings in the Patiie Weekly. The nsme crowd under the leadership of Dr. J. C. Evans went to Kaiser Bottom '-esterday to take advantage of the light snow and the drowsy coon. Lute Savage and his hounds were again on hand and soon the dog had uttered the last triumphant yelp over tiie bodies of four luckless raccoons. Those who took the trip yesterday were: Dwight Misner ami wife, Kail Simmons, Dr. ,1. C. Kvans, Lute Sav age, J. It. Young, Milton Steiner, Cliff Kvnns, William Lurchen, John Cong hill, Paul V. Johnson, J. D. W hite, Jr.. Dr. Hates, F. J. A. Boehringer, Sam Park, Dr. Ross, W. A. on Scoy, Otto Hush, Arthur Heers, IT. A. Olinger, U. S. Molsoil. Hen W'. Olcott, II. (i. Hicks. Chnrles Hall. Jess ('ionise and Frank Fcltou, Remarkable Price Reductions Will Show Why PRICE 11 ",c KAFOURY BROS. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU tame price. PERSONALS 5 C. L. Sperling is in Portland trans acting business. Felix La Branche was a visitor in the city yesterday. Carl Anderson, of Roseburg, was in the city yesterday. D. H. Mercer was in the city yes terday, from Fox Valley. Henry Niger, of Ankenny Bottoms, was a Salem visitor Sunday. Albert Egan returned this morning from a week-end visit at Portland. Glen Day returned yesterday from a week-end visit with, relatives in Port land. C. C. Graham spent Saturday and Sunday in Portland, returning this ev ening. Mrs. F. L. Hardenbrook left yester day for Calida, Col., for a visit with her mother. E. W. Geiger, a former resident ef Sa lem, was in the city yesterday, from Portland. Tho Rev. Father Otmeier held serv ices yesterday at tne state training school for boys. C. L. McKenna, supreme secretary of the United Artisans, of Portland, was in the city Sunday. Sam Mnnning is home today after a visit of several months in Seattle and Washington points. Alex C'ornoyer, of Onkriilge, returned to his home today after spending the holidays in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Thompson re turned last evening from a visit of sev eral days in Portland. L. T. Woodward returned to La Grande this morning nftcr spending the holidays in tho city. Miss Mary Tolman returned thip morning from a visit of several days with friends in Portland. Attorney General Brown and family have returned from Roseburg, where they spent the holidays. Fritz Slade, Jnmes Young nnd Law rence Hofer returned last evening from a week-end spent in Portland. W. F. Drager and family, who had been here for the holidays, rotuiiu' to Salem Friday, Roseburg Review. Seymour Jones, president of the Young Men's Republican club, of Mn rion county, was in the city yesterday. Miss Althea Esch returned today from from Portland, where she has been the guest of Miss Agues McLlroy dur ing the holidays, .Mrs. R. B. Houston has returned from California, where Mr. Houston is now employed as commercial agent of the southern Pncrfic company. Chester 0 Hoggins returned this morning from Hood River, and left this afternoon for the Oregon univer sity, -r.ugene, where he is a student. T. H. Galloway and wife, and J. C. inmpbell aud wife, motored to stnyton Saturday, returned last night. They reported the roads in good shape id' motoring. Chester Catlow, a grnduate of the music department of Willamette uni versity, well known among musicians in the city, has accepted a position as pianist or a moving pictupre show at uenii, lire. Rollo Axley returned yesterday from Portland, where he successfully passed an examination for a position with the 0. W. R. & N. railway. He expects within ft short time to begin work for the company. PIONEER IS DEAD Pallas, Ore., Jan. 3. L. C. Hill, one or the early hop growers of the Wil lamette valley, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs I. F. Yoakum, in this city Friday. Mr. Hill was born in Tennessee, May 23, ISIl.'l, and came to Dallas in 1SS4, where he hnd since re sided. Two dauuhtera, Mrs. Yoakum, and Mrs. Scott Campbell of this city, survive. HE GOT THE SIGNERS Abilene, Knn., Jan. 3. To prove (hat lie could get sinners for anv old kind of a petition, Justice Mason got 4(1(1 signers to a petition asking the Brit ish government to shorten tho way to 1 ipperary. Try Capital Journal Want Ads. Genuine "President" Suspenders. Regular price nhvnvs 50c REMOVAL SALE PRICE 32c Men's Canvas Gloves, knit wrist REMOVAL SALE PRICE 5c Men's Camelhair Socks, good weight REMOVAL SALE PRICE 10c Ladies' Hose, good quality REMOVAL SALE TRICE 8c Heavy Unbleached Double Thread Turkish Towels, 22 bv 45 REMOVAL SALE TRICE 21c Remnant Silks, Dress' Goods, Flannels, etc., bargains at REMOVAL SALE TRICES at Equally Low Prices The Store for theTcople V 10 PASS I Special Train Will Carry Party ToTheHague-ThisWiM Stop Desertions By Charles P. Stewart. Copenhagen, Jan. 3. Germany has granted permission for the Ford peace expedition to cross Germany en route to The Hague for what probably will be the final conference of the Ford party. The German consul here will vise the party's passports, the American state department having refused to do so. The permission to cross German soil eliminates the probability of a whole sale desertion threatened by those who refused to cross the North sea because of the danger of mines. A special tram has been chartered for the peace party, and Copenhagen will be left Friday, it is understood mat the permission to cross Germany carries the proviso that none of tne party win leave the train while it is inside iter many. The Hague meeting in all probability will last only a few days. According to present plans, tie trip will perma nently end January 12, when members of the party expect io sail ior America. Dr. Charles F. Aked of San Francisco, who was left behind at Stockholm, be cause of illness, has recovered and is expected to arrive- here today. Ford Call It Victory. New York Jan. 3. Henry Ford, back from his peace expedition in Europe, and former Secretary of State Bryan may co operate to oppose the military preparedness program of the adminis tration. They conferred today for over an hour, nnd it was thought this might have been the subject of their talk. Fold came back from Europe, con fident that there may still come some good from his expedition. At any rate, he said, it will have cen worth while if it succeeds in the slightest in short ening the war. He declared that people who allowed the monarehs to do their thinking were responsible for the war, and incidentally he took a fling at America for what he regarded as a similar state of mind here. "The kaiser's granting permission for the reace party to cross Germany is a great moral victory for the dele gates," he said. 'H will have a de cided effect on bringing the movement into more general favor in Europe." Charles K. Spaulding Organizes Logging Co. Articles of incorporation were filed at the office of Corporation Commis sioner Schulderman today for the Mary's River Logging Co., to conduct a general sawmilling, lumber and log ging business. The principal office of the company is to be in Salem. The company is capitalized at $25, 000 with Charies K. Spaulding, Walter L. Spaulding and B. C. Miles as in corporators. White Tulle Gown For Evening Wear A very dainty and charming evening gown is tills one of whit tulle. Its simplicity adds tone of richness and quality to it whii-h-vornsmentation would fail to do. Tite skirt fulls in simple lines In the front, but is draped just a trifle in the dsck. The waiste is eitreiiielv decallette with a semi-blouse r-yA , P""' ' WW"tl M ) Wm pi T p : (ml v '4 I Grand Jury Drawn To Investi gate Cases to Be Tried Later This Term The January term of department No. 1 of the circuit court began at the court house this morning with Judge Percy R. Kelly on the bench and a long docket before him. As the grand jury for the October term of the circuit court was discharged it was impossible to call another grand jury until the members could be chosen from the petit jury whose members were subpoenaed at the court house at 10 o'clock this morning. Those chosen on the grand jury were F. W. Durbin, of Central; How ell, foreman; Lloyd Hauser, Salem; A. M. Moores, Salem; John Giebler, East Stayton; L. T. George, Salem; D. R. Tcter, Rosedale; and J. J. McDonald. Liberty. Judge Kelly cnargea tne grana jury and instructed them in their duties and powers and they immediately con vened in Judge Galloway's chambers where they will hold their session this week. A number of cases are to be investigated it is expected that the grand jury will probably hold over un til next week. James Curtis, charged with a statu tory crime, George Scott Yeoman' charged with rape, are all under in-dictn-ent and are being held in the coun ty ail These men were indicted by the last rrand ury and their cases post ponet! until the present term of th circuit, court. Gei rge Davis, charged with forgery, Clare ice Mason, charged with larceny, Walli lg charged with non-support, Will Porte", charged with larceny, and Clar ence WcElrath, charged with larceny, are a so now residents of the county ail. Mrs. Clarence Mason, who is ehargrd with being an accomplice of her hi.sband is'out on bonds. Wolford's trinl 1 as been set for January 10. The first case called this morning was that of the Kohler-Cliase company, against L, F. Savage and J. F. Sav age, an action to' recover money alleged due on a promissory note. This is a case thnt wa,s tried out once in the equity department of the circuit court before Judge Galloway and resulted in a verdict cancelling tho note given by Mr. savage. Mr. Savage's son former ly conducted a music, house in this city and it was charged that ho collect ed money nnd failed to turn it in to the company. The elder Savage signed a note to save his son from prosecution hut the former circuit court trinl held that the note was invalid in considera tion of the stress of circumstances which brought Mr. Savage to sign the note. The plaintiff in the present ac tion asks for a udgment in the sum of H2H.S0 with $75 attorney's fees. Charles MeNary Is attorney for the de fendant and C. I. Ininnn appears for the plaintiff. PI Woman Puts It In Stove In stead of Throwing It Back Out of Window Sacramento, Cal., Jan. .1. Three persons are dead and a fourth fatally injured today, as the result of the bloodiest tragedy in the history of the city. A bomb hurled through a window of the Apostolo home of Fifth street, enrly this morning, instantly killed A. Urande nnd A. Argoni; refer Apostolo died later at the county hospital and M. Apostolo is at the hospital at the point of death, The bomb was thrown, it is believed, by enemies of the Apostolo family, Italians. Four arrests were made bv the police today Mrs. Aiiostolo and her bnbv. nlthoiieli in the room into which the bomb waslresses. Others believe Germany should thrown miraculously escaped injury. Blood from the victims of the fiendish plot spattered the bodies of the woman and child. The body of Grando was blown to atoms, his hands and fed being found in the yard. The front of the honso was blown completely out. Mrs. Apostolo says tho men were in another room of the dwelling when a gunny sack with sticks of dynamite from which a lighted fuse protruded was hurled through the willow. She screamed as she threw to sack into a stove. The men came rushing in and soon there was a deafening explosion. Candidates File Their Declaration of Intention Charles II. Carey, of Riverdale, In Multnomah county, today filed his declaration to be a caiiilidnto for the office of delegate at large to the Na tional Kepublicnu convention to be held at Chicago Juno 7. This is the first candidate so far filing a petition for this office. C. 1'. Bishop, of Salem, S. W. Fulton ami David Dunn of Port land have been inentioifed as candidates but have made no formal decimations as yet. E. W. Brown, of Lincoln, Nebraska, and William Grant Webster, of Chica go, have both sent letters of inquiry to Secretary Olcott asking about the methods in this state which it will be necessary to get their names on the ballot, as candidates for the nomina tion for vice president on the repub lican ticket. The Southern I'aci.ie's threat of limitless litigntion over tho O. A C. grant lands having been put into exe cution, isn't it about time for the peo- il to hand the Southern Pacific the SHIPLEY'S Annual January Clearance Sale Extraordinary Savings in all Departments Pictorial Review Patterns U. G. Shipley Co. North Liberty St. Review of European War From German Standpoint By Carl W. Ackorman. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Berlin, Jan. X As the new year op ens tho Herman campaign spreads to more foreign lands: To Turkey and F.gypt. Many enormous battles and campaigns in 1!H5 hnvo decided tiie war in certain war theatres. In the 1015 j.nssian campaign the Russian army was pushed into Kussia. Serbia has been entirel submerged. Belgium is occupied, flight of Trance's richest provinces, with nearly three million people, are under CScrninn con trol. (iermany has lost most of her col onies and her overseas commerce. But between the Central Fowors and the Allies there has been no desisivo bat tle, no deciding campaign. Both sides await with equal confi dence and determination this con test. Whether if will bo "fought ''or avoided, no one knows. Events will de cide. Tho late of Belgium depends up on the outcome. If the war is a draw, Belgium's futuro will depend upon the ncace terms. 1'eaec today depends upon the solu tion ot the lieigian question, lihh Knglund and Germany come to an un derstanding on Belgium's Juturo tne war will continue. These statements have been made so often that the United l'ress asked tho censor to pass this articlo to tell the outsido world what everyone here talks about. Belgium's Fate the Question. During tho last few weeks two things became, evident. England do dared that she will not make peace un til Belgium is evacuated. Germany is determined that Belgium will not be given up until Germany is assured :t :ll K.i nl;i..tl n,- mill. IU1II. lit will iiui. i'w " ,',.-,.v. u, ...... keep Antwerp and the forts ot Niimiir and I.iege, or that Germany should I have the riulit to garrison those fort keep Antwerp as an outlet to tho chan nel for (iermany. Others wish Ger many to keep all of Belgium, but this is considered a minority. There is a general feeling that Bel gium should never he prrniittcit to re turn to the position she held bclon the war. It is felt that Belgium was not neutral because or the found in Brussels showing locuiiicnts! informal discussions of conventions between! Belgium and England about landing British troops in Belgium in case of a violation of its neutrality by Germany, which Germany considers, " in effect, I treaties. The universal opinion seems! to be that. Germany will not cive up Bclnium while there is a probability of Belgium while there is a pro a renewal of these conventions. Tiie fear exists that England may in the future use Belgium to defeat Ger manv, Germany Wants Belgium. Germany considers thnt she holds within her hands tho terms of pence and that she has won the war. So far as the war and IH1.5 is concerned. It is asserted, however, that through Eng lish control of news channels, what are considered victories hero reach the world as defeats. Or, if not as defeats, as indications that Germuny is weak ening. This breeds concern in Ger many that when it comes peace mak ing time the allies will cause any peace terms to be interpreted as Oeininn de feats, especially if Germany shows a willingness to evacuate Belgium. It is said here that tho allies will declare that Germany is defeated or she would never give up Belgium. Mnny Ger mans want to keep Belgium because they think it will be the best evidence thnt Germany has won tho war. Mnny things are interpreted as evi dence that Germany Intends or does not Intend to keep Belgium. One is thnt Germany never would have spent the millions of marks for bridges, new railroads, public buildings and other tary ally of Great Britain's, """""" For several weeks, I havo asked high i store at Second and Yamhill streets. . officials what Germany is going to ,do ! Investigation, (Icier testified, revealed with Belgium. Tho answer has been , that there was only a trace of alcohol that not even the kaiser knows. This; ;n Kjx uf the bottles, undoubtedly is true. Much seems to - tijor returned the liquid and d, depend upon the future progress of the j lnumed his money hack, and nhon this war. i was refused a warrant was issued for In Germany there are two inrtirn: Jtorriu Kliiip. manager of the store, with regard to Belgium. One wishes Analysis of tho contents of the bnt to keep rielgunn. The other wants -Mies, made by A. K. Wells, state elirtn give it up. Tno lino is not distinct y . j,, 8low0(1 tlim, , drawn. Many think Germany should . nt u,.n... : .,, i,,,,,,,.. .',,,i: , Salem, Oregon keep Belgium. A - largo government printing establishment has been erect ed in ISrussels. A wealthy Herman coiinnt, reported to be a friend of the kaiser's, has erected a largo newspaper office theie. On tho other hand it is declared Cer nuuiy could not keep Helgiuin without giving the people representation in the lieichstag and ono official said- that would be impossible because "wo could never have so many French speaking members of our - parliament." Alsace and Lorraine are not considered sim ilar. Less than one-seventh of that ter ritory is inhabited by people of Kronen origin. In llelgiuiu there are practi cally no (ierniiins, Tho whole of (lonnnny therefore, looks to the kaiser to decide whnt. Ger many's final position shnll be with re gard to Belgium. The constitution pro vides that the kaiser shall mako the terms of peace. When the kaiser docs deside his lead will bo followed. Acquit Liquor Dealer of Selling Water It required only five minutes for a jury in District Judge Bell's court to acquit Morris Klino of Kline Brothers, liquor dealers, on a charge of selling water in bottles lubeled "Pure drain Alcohol." Kline was arrested Tuesday on com plaint of A. h. (icier, keeper of a pool hall at r-'ulem. Ueler alleged that on December 15 ho purchased eight pint bottles of what purported to be pure i . , , . li , ! tPMtiiimnv ' ony. Tho trial resolved itself into a near farce comedy. In the course of his testimony Frank llennessy. clerk of the district court, declared lie knew nothing about liquor. C. D. Mcl'luiil, who has sold intoxicants for more than seven yenrs, also testified he was ignorant of what alcohol was or shnuM be. Mcl'luiil, a clerk In the employ of Kline Brothers, necotinled the deal "Cicr that resulted In the legal -'ntroversy .-Portland Journal. CRUISES CAPTURES LAUNCH , Sl '''ft!'1, ' nl.f Jan. 3.- Word was received ncre lodav tim, the sea going launch Calypso had been seized by the ''"'ted States cruiser New Orleans and i Mexican authorities at I.aPaz, Lower California. The boat sailed from San Pedro December 2(1, alter the crew, It. is alleeed, had tjikcn possession from a C.I......I r.-: ' . li i!..- I :.. 'i ii iMiii rr iiti whs iiomiiiik licr in a libel instituted bv the Standard Oil company and San Pedro Ironworks. ENCOURAGE THE GIRLS, Chicano, .Inn. H. Police Mni-istratc Walter Taylor, Wankegan's lldd pound cupiil, will marry all couples free of charge in leap year if tho girls do the proposing. Wliea In SALEM, OREGON, stop BLIGH HOTEL Strictly Modern Fm and Private Baths RATES: 7Cc, $1.00, I1.B0 PER DAT The only hotel in th business district. Nearest to all Depots, Theatres and Capitol Building. , , A Home Away From Horns. ' T. O. BLIGH, Prop. . Both Fhoncs, Ilea Auto Bus. , effect. limit of won l coming to it t improvements, if she wasu t going to