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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JAN. 7, 1916, Social nd ALHTB THOMPSON ON Wednesday evening tbe Mem berg of the Kcbckeh and I. O. O. V. lodges held their second joint installation of officers in tho I. 0. O. V. hall. Following the installation an inter esting programme of short talks was given by Judge Galloway, past grand master, of the I. 0, 0. F. order, Judge George Burnett, Mrs. Wm. Galloway, past president of the Kebckah assem bly, A. Mills, past grand master, and others. The Salom Bebckihs and the local I. O. O. F. lodges are the originators of the joint installation plan and a -wide interest ia being taken through out the state in tho new procedure. Numerous inquiries have been lent in relative to the outcome of tho venture and if the Salem lodges carry off the joint installation with their character istic success it is expected thit many . other lodges will follow the methods originated in this city. Mrs. Raymond W. Simeral, district deputy president of the Salem Rebekah lodge and C. E. Albin, deputy gran- master, of the I. 0. O. F. lodge, were the installing officers. They were as listed by the following grand officers: D. 0. treasurer, tiara Gribble and W. A. Oumming; G. D. chaplin, Kiith Den Json and William Frost; I). G. inside guardUn, Elizabeth Adam and B. W. Simeral; deputy grand marshal!, Mrs. lizzie Waters and Amos Vass; D. G. ' -warden, Hattie B. Patterson and Wm. fiiegmund; D. G. secretary,-Mrs. Myrtle Tyrrell and Jo'nn Cornforthj D. 0. her ald, Virginia Wisner and 0. L. Down ing. The officers installed for the Re bekah lodge were: Mrs. Ida Traglo, 1. N. O.j Mrs. La Moine K. Clark, N. G.j Mrs. Gertrude Cumming, V. G.J Mrs. KUie B. Simeral, secretary; Hat tie Patterson, treasurer; Edith Bene dict, warden; Nina Oumard, conduct or; Hattie Cameron, chnplin; (,'lara Gribble, R. 8. N. G.; Belle Cornforth, Jj. F. N. G.j Effio King, R. E. V. G.; liillian Engstroro, L. F. V. G.; Myrtle Tyrrell, inside guardim; Eva Hines, outside guardian. The I. O. O. V. officers installed for the new year were: J. W. Robert, P. .; C. O. Engstrom, N. G.j F. L. Kies tor, V. G.j W. H. Psttito, secretory; L. fl. Zimmerman, treasurer; Charles 7aquet, warden; Charles Carlson, con ductor; H A. Aldcrdyce, chaplin; W. A. Cumming, R. F. N. G.; Wm. Frost, L. P. N. G.j L. R. reebles, R. F. V. G.j Frank Tyler, L. F. V. 0.; A. M. Alex ander, R. F. 8. S.j Wm. Doan, I,. 8. 8.; A. K. Peebles, inner guard; Frank Churchill, outer gmrl. nBon(doa itho Salem members there were a number of visitors from the Sil verton, Jefferson and Independence lodges. WATCH-and 'eJEWELRYl Also a Nice Line of Jewelry. EARL NEUGEBATOR Maaonle Bids. mm Bargain Counter Specials The very best quality Dress Goods and Coating Materials at prices seldom quoted by a reliable house Wool Dress Goods Regular $1, $1.25, $1.35 Materials, Special 75c Yd Regular $1.40, $1.50 Materials, Special . .$1.00 Yd ' Regular $1.75, $1.85, $1.90 Materials, Spl. $1.25 Yd Silks Plain Striped and Checks. Regular 75c, 85c, 95c Silks, Special 50c Yd Regular $1.00, $1.25, $1.35 Silks, Special . .75c Yd Coatings Best of all Wool Materials in the widest widths. Every piece on the counter is specially reduced to a wonderfully low figure. Curtain Scrims Lot of 20c and 25c Colored Border Scrims Special 15c Yd 30c, 35c, 40c, 45c Colored Border Scrims, Spl 25c Yd Underwear Counter load of Women's and Children's Under wear at special reduced prices. Both two-piece and combination suits. Our General Discount Sale is still in force. Every article excepting Rubber Footwear reduced at least 10 Personal At a short business session Inst even ing the Artisan cadet team, well known as tho Arto-Frisco club, decided to change the name of its club, and will hereafter be known as the La Atex club. The members are arranging for a series of delightful dancing parties, the first of which will be a masquerade to be given iu the Moose hall on the evening of January the twenty-sixth. The "Pringle Four 0 'Clock Club" spent a pleasurable social afternoon Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. Faby. During the afternoon the hostess served a dainty collataion. The club members present were: Mrs. C. F. Dixon, Mrs. C. Heavilin and daughter Vivian, Mrs. H. Stapleton, Mrs. 8. C. Witlsey, Mrs. W. Edward and daughter, Elanora, Mrs. N. Sump ter, and Miss Pearl Witlsey, secretary. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Montcalm Brown, on Thursday, Janu ary the sixth, Miss Mildred Atherton became th bride of James L. Moorman. Kev. Brown officiated. Mrs. Moorman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atherton and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moorman. Mr. and Mrs. Moorman left for a brief wedding trip to Portland, after which they will return to Salem to make their home, Mrs. Edna Dail, who has been making her home with her sister, Mrs. W. 8. Fargo, has gone to Milwaukee, where she has accepted a position as nurse in the sanitarium. Mrs. Fred Bynon, who has been ill with the lagrippe at her home on North Summer street, is fastly recuperating. The members of the Epworth league of the Leslie M. E. church will meet this evening at the homo of Miss Gladys Carson on Fairview Ave. During tho evening an exceptionally enjoyable programme will be given. DIED. HULL At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Matilda Hull, 431 North Capital street, Mrs. Leah Hull, at the age of 81 years. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Matilda Hull, and son, Filmore Tyrell, of Hayesville. Grandchildren surviv ing' are P. E. Fullerton and Mrs. Eva Terwilliger, of this city. Funeral services will be held Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho First Baptist church, the Rev. Lawrence of ficiating. Burial will take place at the City View cemetery. Mrs. Leah Hull came to this city about eight years ago from Ottumnn, Iowa, and has made her home the great er part of the time with her son at Hayesville. Try Capital Journal Want Ads. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU aame price. t PERSONALS ! Mrs. J. V. Forbes was in the eity yes terday. E. 0. Chilson, of Albany, was in the city yesterday. O. E. Price and wife were in Wood burn yesterday. G. D. Burdick was in Albany yester day on busineesa. Mrs. W. Kestner, of Silverton, was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bentley are here today from Woodburn. William Maag and wife left this morning for Wathena, Kansas. Mrs. Charles Zelinski, of Chemawa, was a Salem visitor yesterday. Joe Perry, of btayton, was in the city yesterday on his way to Portland. Otto Judd, of Polk County, was trans acting business intbalem yesterday. ' W. H. Waterbary waa transacting business in Salem yesverday from Mew- port. Dr. Jess Turner, a hop man living near Buena vista, was in the city yes terday. John A. Krebs, a hop man living south of the city, is here transacting business. T. B. Kay left this morning for St Paul, Minn. He will return by way of Umana, Neb., ana Fendl" Mrs. Ella Kirk left yesterday for her home at Carlisle, Pa., after a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. E. L. Bnggs, Mrs. Esther M. Hopkins, superinten dent of the Oregon State Industrial School for Girls, went to Portland this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nehmidt left this morning for Tacoma. Mr. Schmidt will go to Seattle to attend to his business Interests in that city. Miss Agnes Zelinski, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Domo golla, since New Year's, returned to her home today near Chemawa. The following parties were in the city yesterday from Independence: Hugh Hnnna, Walter Roy, Ernie Johnson, William Percival and James Jones. Only One "EEOMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. Grove. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c WILLAMETTE NOTES Dr. Lisle, curator of the Willamette Museum, eave an interesting chanel talk this morning on the life of Jesus, and read a description of him that was written by a historian who knew the Savior personally as a man. Dr. Lisle his a large portrait of Jesus which he has had made. He had in his posses sion a small ruby cameo which had as a figure the face of Christ, this was carved some time in the early cen turies by an artist who had carefiillv studied the life of Christ. From this Dr. Lislo has h id the enlarged por trait mado and the face is that of a strong, determined, yet gentle charac ter. Dr. Lisle has a large collection of pictures of famous biblical charac ters as well ns a Iirge library on an cient civilization, and it is doubtful if there is nny one who has made a more thorough Btudy of Greek and Roman life than has Dr. Lisle. He is at the museum daily and is willing to show any, who are interested iu seeing the Urge collection of relics and antiques which ho has worked a life time in col lecting and also to answer questions. The recent yell contest which was on at Willamctto resulted in the award ing of first prize to Mr. Edwards, and second place to Miss Cathy. Tho fii-Bt prize consisted of a liirge cardinal-gold pillow toil with .in einnossed Willam ette Hcnl; the second prize was a large . i . pennant. Mr. l'aul K. Smith made the presentation speeches and gnve out the awards. The Y. M. ('. A. will have a profit able meeting Sunday p. in. at 2 o'clock when Messrs Sim R. Kins and Arnold Ornlapp will deliver short addresses to the organization. Both of theso gentle men are members of the Junior class and are well qualified to sneak. The men of Salem nre always welcome to these meetings. oacli .uathews "Heir Cats ' are ready for the big gaino tonight with me "iiiii Mara" ol the Alumni. The Alumni lineup will bo the strongest ever presented by nny alum ni team; those who will plnv nre: "llustv" Schramm, "Doc." Mi-line, "Doc" Mclntyre, St. Pierre, Ab. .Minton, and "Pete" i'falf. Every one of these men were stars on the varsity team while in school uid re ports show that they are in na good cniiimon as wnon in scuool. Tnc var sity lineup is not known definitely but will prohnbly be as follows: Shiver, Jewett, Flogel, Admiis, Irvine, whic Jackson, Brook. Praetor and Tobie may lie riven Places durum the name. The time is set for 7:30 and the game win ue i uHiii luugm one irom sum to finish. SCHMIDT'S APPEAL DENIED Albany, N. Y., Jan. 7 The New York court of appeals today denied the ap plication for re-argument of the apieal in tho rase or Hans Schmidt, unfrocked priest, convicted of slaving Ins sweet heart, Auna Aumueller. His electrocu tion is scheduled for next week. ' For Good Cake PV CV food alt tb. w.f VAjJII LAjH I through uU food. To py'Tr' I have your ctka Ml good rniSpO. lute Mark Vaailla. J feV , the purest and turesi prf'6s;st. you caa buy. There' Ai Vtca) economy ia the 25c bottla. 1 At Your Grocers. J) Monster New Aircraft Is Late Experiment San Diego, Cal., Jan. 7. A triple screw flying boat, seven times larger than the famous trans-Atlantic flyer "America" will goon be in San Diego for its initial trials, according to rep resentative of the Curtisa factory, which ia building the mammoth tri-j plane. The new aircraft will be equipped with six 160 horsepower motors, will be armed with high powered, rapid fire guns, and will be capable of flying more than 2,000 miles at top speed without replenishing ita fuel supply. It will weigh 21,670 pounds when ful ly equipped, and will carry from 14 to 16 passenger, the Curtisa men assert. It ia being built at Buffalo for mili tary purposes. OAEELESS USB OF BOAF SPOILS THE HAIR Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its beat. Most soaps and prepared shampoos eontain too much alkali. This dries the scarp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. Tho best thing for steady use is juet ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pare and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or any thing else yon can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the head with water and rub it in. It raakoB an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluify and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at 'any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. MEXICAN COUNTERFEITERS Ran Francisco, Jan. 7. Robert J. Widney, Philip Thom and Walter S. Willinras today face charges of having conspired to ntter and pass counterfeit treasury notes of Mexico. They have been bound over in $1,000 bail each by United States Commissioner Krull. Arrested Wednesday as, it is alleged, he was negotiating with J. M. Arriola, Mexican secret agent, for the sale of 100,000 worth of counterfeit Mexican money for $3,500, Widney declared he was acting as a broker, and knew noth ing as to whether the bills were genu ine. BRIEF NEWS BY WIRE New York, Jan. 7. Mrs. H. Snyder had to sell her Pomerinian dogs for money to live on while her husband made a fishing trip to the Thousand Is lands with an actress, she charged in suing for a separation. Springfield, Mass., Jan. 7. They named four lion cubs just born at For est Park, Gwendolyn, Ysobelle, Ethel and Prudence. Later advices compelled a nurnea change or their names to Mike, Pat, Bill aud Jake. EMBARRASSING HAIRS CAN BE QUICKLY REMOVED (Beauty Culture) Hairs can be easily banished from the skin by thin quck, painless method: Mix into a stiff paste some powdered delatone and water, spread on hairy sur face and in 2 or 8 minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish. Excepting in very stubborn growths, one application is sufficient. To avoid disappointment, buy the delatone in an original package, VETERAN OFFICIAiTdIES Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 7 O. J. II Swift, deputv United States shipping commissioner at this port for 15 years, is dead here today. Death came with out warning while Swift was ittiug in nn arm chuir reading. He hat been suffering from grip for severil days For manv years Swilt had been one of the most widolv known men in shin ping circles in the northwest. Swift is the third official removed by death from the shipping commiHsioners of fice within the last two years. EXHIBIT TO UNIVERSITL San Francisco, Jan. 7. The major part of the .la'isnese government ex liihit at the Panama-Picific exposition and some of the private exhibits have been presented to the University of l alifornia and the city of San r rutins co, Commissioners Harada and Yegi an non need today on the eve of their dc pjrtuic for Japan. Both the university and the city have been accepted the gilts wnii'h are valued at 1 1 0,000. OREGON CITY ROMANCE Oregon City, Ore., Jan. 7. When lllnrd 1 . Hawley, Jr., saw Miss .Mar jorie T. Fraker, telephone operator, standing beside a broken down auto mobile on a country road three months ago, he promptly fell in love with her. Today their engagement is announced. Hawley is the son of the president of the liawley Pulp Paper company. . FIRE IN VANCOUVER Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 7. Fire early today destroyed an entire block ia the business section of Ridgefield, 18 miles north of Vancouver. A high wind fan ned the flames, and a rail wan sent to nneouver for additional equipment This arrived after the wiud had shift ed and the blaie was practically un drr control. Thousands of dollars dnm age was entulted. August Grant waa arrested by the Sulcm police this morning at 2M North Liberty street on 4 charge of defraud ing an inkeeper preferred by a Mrs. Fitngerald, of Portland. Grant was tak en to Portland this afternoon in custody of Detective Smith of the Portland force. L SHELVED BY COURT Judge Gantenbein Postpones Action On Injunction Indefinitely Portland, Ore., Jan. 7. Circuit Judge Gantenbein effectively knocked out the Sunday closing law in Multnomah coun ty today when he indefinitely continued action on his temporary injunction against it. Convinced that a majority of the peo ple do not want the "blue law" en forced, Judge Gantenbein took this ac tion to stop all chance of its enforce ment until the voters have a chance to pass on the law in November. Had the judge replacod the tempo rary inunction with a permanent one those in favor of the law would have appealed immediately to the Bupreme court, which has already upheld thf old statute several times. Tho only waj it was possible for the judge to put the crusher on the law effectively was to take juet the action he did, and con tinue the matter indefinitely. No ap peal can be taken from that action. Baseball fans were elated over tho decision of Judge Gantenbein, who him self is an ardent fan. "Since the decision of the federal court," said Judge Gantenbein, "I am convinced that the law ib constitution al. "But I am also convinced that a maority of the people don't want it enforced. It has lain dormant on the statute books for more than 50 years and there's no reason why it can't lie thnm Bovnriil mnnlli. 1 .in ..on H..:i 4L. I t.v.i tuuuiua ivugci until mt. : voters can pass on it next November. Further action will be continued until that time." Representative Gardner Opposes Munitions Embargo Washington, Jan. 7. Representative Oardner of Massachusetts today bitter ly denounced the proposed embargo on munitions export, saying it would tie the allies' hands and "leave plunder secure in Hermnny's grasp." Frankly proally, he pleaded that America take no action that would "encourage pil lage, savagery, and inriuolity." .Representative Cooper of Wisconsin replied, critirsine Gardner's speech for being "as violent an attack upon Ger many as could have been made in the British parliament. Another Investigation. Washington, Jan. 7. The senate in terstate commerce committee today re ported favorably Senator Newland's bill for investigation of the general railroad situation by a board of five senators. 9 DeMolay Commanderv Installs New Officers De Molfty Comninnderv, No. 5, Knight Templar, Installed the following offi cers last night: Eminent CVjinninmler Lot L. Pearce. Generalissimo Glen C. Niles. Captain General Milton L. Meyers, Treasurer Archibald B. Hudelson. Recorder1 Frank A. Turner. Senior Warden Olnf A. Olson. Junior Warden Willnrd T. Davis. Prclate George H. Bennett. Standard Bearer S. 8. East. Sword Bearer William Brown. Warden Francis E. Sahfer. Ken try Henrv Sehomaker. With the installation last night of Frank A. Turner, he will begin his thirteenth year as recorder of Do Molay Coinmandory, having taken the office in 1K03. Haw to Destroy Catarrh Germs and End Catarrh Forever Catarrh is a germ disease and the only way to cure It so it will stay cured and never come back is to kill and drive out of your system the catarrhal eerms which have found lodgement there. When the germs go the catnrrh will stop. The troublp with most treatments, like sprays, salves, creams, greasy balms, lotions, etc., is that they give only temporary relief by opening up for a while the clogged head, throat and nostrils, In a little time the catarrh comes back as bad as ever. People who suffer continually from catarrh should drop such temporary makeshift and get something that really rets atthe root of the disease and stamps It out. There is nothing better for such cases than breathing into your nose and lungs the pleasant, soothing, healing, germ destroying air of Hyomei (pronounced Jligh-o-me) made from purest oil of Eucalyptus and combined with other powerful healing, antiseptic and germ destroying ingredients, llvomci penetrates and heals the inflamed swollen membranes of your nose and throat, stops dis charge, clean the passages and com pletely overcomes the disease by de stroying ita cause. For catarrh germs cannot live in your body after iiyomei reaches them. Daniel J. Fry and many other good druggists .in Salem and vicinity have long sold Hyomei on a positive guarantee of successful results or money back and find this generous policy pay. Most druggists are now giving a pocket inhaler made from hard rubber with every complete treatment sold. This makes a very simple, easy and convenient as well ns a thoroughly reliable mean of treating by the best kaew method this dangerous and often disgusting disease. )t ijt )0i ijtt )Qt ic tt )(i sfc ft ic sft st ifc ift Why r we popular? Be- causa we tell you tvtry day, th newt of th world. Shipley's Annual January Clearance Sale Ad Absolute Clearance of AD Surplus Merchandise Throughout the Store . EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS Prtoe. CiU rtvooGoc Knitted Underwear Sweaters Infant's and Chil dren's wear. Reductions on all staple lines from 10 per cent to 20 per cent. Pictorial Review Patterns U. G. Shipley Co. North Liberty St. There are K)than an Mounting. There can be no satisfaction more com plete than that derived from a perfect fitting Eye glass Mounting. Our Shark-Grip Mounting Will Delight You. MISS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist, 208-239 Hubbard Building. Phone 109 COURT HOUSE NEWS The Stool damage enpe agonist the Southern Pacific for $40,000 damages for the death of Oluf Olson Stool, who was killed ot Turner, October 7, 1013, continues with increasing interest in department No. 1 of the circuit court. The court room is packed dnily by in terested spectators and a small urmy of witnesses who arc excluded from the court room loungo about the corridors awaiting their turn. The case will-not reach tho jury before tomorrow after r.jon or Monday. The grand jury will probably report tomorrow on a number of etiecs that they have been Investigating since Monday of this week. A marriage license was issued today to Frank A. St. Havens, a farmer of Woodburn, and Theresa Sehlaehter, of Gervnis. Tho mnrringo will tukc place February 1. The district boundary board met to day to rrurrnixie stmo of the Marion cojiity Kciioul tliFtriit boundaries. The r.ituei'pal easterns the petition to form a new district out of ynHs of tho Ma rion district aid piirt the Jefferson district. Temiiii.'itrnice ngninst the proposed change hus Ucn filed with the board. Two other slight changes arc proposed in two districts near Marlon. After testifying before the grand jury in his own cuso J. h. Smith was lodged in the c,ouny jail on a charge of disorderly conduct alleged to have been committed with ono Mrs. C. N. Ulume. The defendants in the ease of the city of Woodburn against the Public Service commission and the Western Telephone company filed an answer today in the circuit court to the complaint of the plaintiff. The answer denies the main allegations of the plaintiff and declares tint the old rates in Woodburn were unjust, unreasonable and inequitable. The answer alleges that the franchise of the telephone company which at tempted to fix the minimum rate for telephone service is void. Grant Murphy was appointed by Judge Btmhey today ns administrator of the estate of O. W. Mnrphy, de ceased. 0. W. Murphy died In this county, January 1, 101ft, leaving renl property to the value of $3,500 and personal property valued at $500. The heirs sre Mrs. Elsie Sloper, a daughter, and A. D. Murphy. A. I Murphy, Grant Mnrphr and 0. IT. Murphy, sons, and Mrs. Ola Uobertson. Mrs. Bessie Kleck er. Mrs. Nora (ianlnrr snd Mrs. Clare Thomas, dauqhtrn of the deceased. S. I,. Stewart. J. H. Miller and W. H. Hub son were appointed appraisers. Win etc Tlndprrrms ins Salem, Oregon few things more annoying uncomfortable Eyeglass When iu SALEM, OREGON, stop BLIGH HOTEL Strictly Modern Free and Private Baths SATES: 75c, 1.00, $1.80 PER DAT The only hotel in the business district. Nearest to all Depots, Theatres and Capitol Buildings. A Home Away From Home. T. G. BLIGH, Prop. . "Ok. Both Phones. Free Auto Bus. Bernard Oehlcn, of Stnyton, was ap pointed today by Judge Buchey as guar dian of Theodore (iehlen, the Ki-ycar-old son of Theodore and Appollnneau Gchlen, both deceased. The estate of tho minor is valued at $5,000. Charlie fotsch, a native of Yrrup, Germany ,todny filed his declaration of intention to become a citizen of the I'nitcd States. He came to America in ' November, 1SS0, and is a resident of Salem. A contract was signed this morning by the city with George Pettingcll, the electric contractor, for the placing of tho ruby lights over the center of tho street at tho intersection, of Liberty and Stnte streets and Commercial and Chemekefa streets. This was author ized at tho lust meeting of the city council. After tho installation of these f" lights, policemen on the down town bents con be notified from tho central office when they are wanted, by the turning on of tho light. Going to the nearest tclcphune, the policeman lenrns from tho central office where he is wanted, and in a short lime, appears on the scene of trouble or excitement. Phone 700 TAXI SERVICE Can for any time of day oi Good Oarage in connection for storage of cars. Reasonable Kate. SALEM TAXI CO. Oarage OrEN ALL NIOnT. 246 State Btitet.