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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1916)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 13. 1016. i. r t I ) Save Money on Cold Weather Needs at Meyers' January Clearance and Stock Reducing Sales Special Prices on Everything in the Store-Personal and Household needs should be supplied nowit means a saving to you. ADDED SURPRISES IN OUR GREAT SHOE CLEARANCE Tliose who bought shoes at the beginning will be interested as well as those who have not attended this event. Hundreds of unbelievable shoe bargains have been placed in bins for your selection sizes marked Come and pick them out It's a real shoe bargain event. A monster assortment-Ladies' Shoes vour choice. $1.00 pair Another big lot Ladies' Shoes, your choice $1.95 pair A third collection of Ladies' Footwear, your choice $2.45 pair A big lot of durable Boys' Shoes jour choice $1.00 pair Another assortment Misses' and Children's, your choice. $1.00 pair A surprise bargain value, Men's Shoes, ,your choice $2.45 pair In 24 Years on Supreme Bench, Chief Justice Moore Has Written 1200 Opinions This store bag been known for 36 years as the "Good Goods Store' of Salem. Again we say the best is none too good for our patrons. We have no room for bankrupt stocks or trashy merchandise. A common saying (and a true one) when one wants good, reli able, standard merchandise, "do to Meyers, the House of Quality," THE HOUSE OF QUALITY JLY JjLgoodIgood s i ' ' " , ' ' - x - : -. . V.; . A ,- i; . C ' .. . v. 1 - . .1": i i, - 1 ' ' - It'.' V i "S'" - , ' ' 1 Packing Plant In Prospect Other Matters Under Consideration The monthly meeting of the directors of the Commercial Club held yesterday developed the fact that the directors have under consideration several plans, all for the good of tho city. The industrial department, throniih August Hiakesteiii, director, will bring FRED G. BUGHTEL 10 Deputy State Sealer of Weights and Measures Announces Candidacy Fred fi. linchtel, deputy state seali r of weights and measures, has nn noimceil his candidacy on the republi can ticket for public service comnm:- bet'ore tho city council at the meeting si,mel. fol. tll0 w(,Htl,nl district. Form Jionuay nignt, tne proposition or ex tcmliiiL' the sewer in the southeastern part of the city to the property owned by Stcusloft Ijros., where they propose to erect an abattoir. It is understood that the cost of building the sewer to ; sun of .loe Huchtcl, the pioneer photu this property would bo close to $'1,000 ' grapher and fire chief of 1'ortl I, an t All Around Town Dr. Mendelsohn. sneclnlirL fits nlnnn. es correctly. . 8. Hank. Uldg. L. K. Bimonds, of the W. W. Moore furniture store is doing what many othre good citizens are doing, staying home on account of an attack of the grippe. v- . w wjia a Djivvini lunch, 11 to 2f tf New W inch top 6 ft. full quartered oalt table worth 1:17.50, now $L'.75. K. 1j. Stiff &, Son. President W. J. Eerr of the Oregon Agricultural college has accepted an in vitation to deliver tho commencement address of tho grudunting class of tho Inch school lit the exerclaea In l.n on the evening of Wednesday, Febru ary a. jvicven students will be graduat ed. Tho exercises will be held in the .vn wfc in. iului niuu uj iiRi,. niiu uuiiiiuuum Ul UIU Ulull SCIlOUl, 1110 will go to McMinuvillo this evening tos''rmoii to tho graduating class will bo initiate about sixteen candidates. Tho doliercd by tho liev. K. N. Avison, nt 8alcra officers will have charge of tho (io First Methodist church, Sunday tension tonight. t evening, Jamiury 30, in tho Methoilis't special tf Very popular The Spa's lunch, 11 to 2. Everybody is ready and the special will be wnitin to leave nt six o'clock from Marion square for tho officers and nil-Miners or rue local lougo ot i.lKs, who Dr. Stone's Drug store. It Is an ill wind, as well as snow that Mows nobody good. Thuse having po-j tatocs in storage nro reaping the bene fit, farmers cannot bring in their stocks, nnd the storcngs potato is oom ing into its own, with nn advance yes terday of 10 cents a hundred pounds. 0. H. P. Cough Syrup will stop your cough. No cure, no pay. For snlo at the Opera House 1'hnrmacy. tf A special meeting will be held this evening at tho Knglewood United Brethren church at 7:.'I0 o'clock. Mem bers and friends of the church nro ask ed to bo lui'xi'nt I'M in ;t,,i;n.. i... Electric bath and massage under l,ri'l'"t IB also extended to tho public. your physioinu's directions. N. N. lm- - us, 218 Hubbard Dldg. Phone 555. tf I nver saw such shirt waists as are 0 j being nindo nnd hemstitched for $1.00 Services in the Swedish church at to 1M nt tho Hob Nob. This is Jan- Fifteenth and Mill streets will be held ""f I"'"'0, Materials furnished or not. regularly every Sunday afternoon nt 3 , ' worl guaranteed. Just investignto, o'clock. The llev. llassel, iv Norwegian l,Iu"80, tf " ii ii hi. ii iiiiiiiiruu mil vcrnny wni nnvc ehnrgn nf the ser vices of the pastor, the Hev. John O vail. Dr. Stone's drug store. The local Shriners have received an invitation from la Kadiir Temple, A. A. 0. N. M. H., Oasis of Portland, in viting them to attend a ecremoninl ses- ",rri' today. And oven the clerk nt tho sion at the Temple nn tho evening of K(,u,rHl delivery window, V. S. Hyder, Saturday, January 29, K, (irn,. , ,VI among thoso present wheu ' tho potentate. Tim ,.lnn uln ). l,n ... Rrippo picked out its victims iiiv Diiuiuum icinpie, i oriianu, The grippe has not exactly made Its hondqunrtcrs at the postoffice, but there in nn ample evidence today that it took a look in on its travels around tho city, (leorgo Hatch is staying at home, Frank linker, city enrrier No. 4, is off duly, and Silas Howard tho col lector of niuils nnd driver of the famous white horse wero not to be seen on the streets today. And oven the clerk nt the -o- full quartered oak now 'J2.50. K. it. If yon want'mnsio aduntnn- fn hul'lVt worth :)t),no. kind nf mntlir if ,..;.,. . i..... .1.. Stiff & Son. " I'"' nn wit un lliu lowest and quality tho best call ut Oeo. I ,, . C. Will's. lion. R. A. Booth has been In the city 0 ' for "evernl days past in attendance at The satisfaction of a $3,000 mortgage "10 U(,dsido of his aged mother who was filed for record January 11, mm, lm"Rt'd away early this morning. His from tho Congregational Church Hulld- ;ttl,,(,ri ' ' past ninety years of age, ing Society, New York, to the First i8l,1, sorlously ill with tho grippe. Congregational church of Snlem. The - , 0 mmrumoni was uatcd December 27 jv gu uuuia ut spona in ev 1 n 1 It r . i.m.i . . .'I nut.,, 1..,.. 1 . . ... , city satisfaction, the church property v,i vi ma rrvurueu ueous nimem was uatcd December 27 jv gu uuun mi upona ine ev- !, and was for lot 8, block 83, of the i"'".? 1)UV ('fona ngnrs and your of Salem. With the filing of this '"""v '"Joy the fragrance of a faction, the church proncrtv is KooJ ,lnr wr" n" yourself. t C.1 Hit J....1.' ' ' I O- The Loyal Soni of the First Christian Church Present The Indian String . Quartet of the Chemawa Indian School In Concert first Christian Church Tuesday, January 18, 8:30 P. M. Ticket on Sal ai Bookstores The new icenerr orriviul bwi now everything is reudy for the enter tainment to be glvMi at the high school auditorium Friday evening by tho Snikpoh dmuintlc societv, under tho direction of Miss Hopkins. With the en Urged stage and adattional lights, the drnmntio society, after weeks of re hearsing, It prepared to put on an ex ceptionally fine show. Wlillu It has been announced that the public will have the privilege of paying ten cents admission, the Imnreuilon lias been gen eral that the students would bo admit ted en their student body tickets. Ac cording to the latent Information, the students nf the hlh school have been placed on a standing basil with the rest of the world and will m permitted to hand in their dime for the eveulng's show. The show wilt begin Friday ev ening at 8:00 o'clock. . Mr. Woodcutter, try E. L. Stiff & Son for everything in used tools, saws, axes, sledges uid wedges. The girls of the domestls science , department of the high school will on I tertain Friday evening Superintendent i of Schools Klliott, Principal Nelson nnd the school board nnd their wives. This is nn annual event when the girls who hnvo been studying how to cook, de monstrate to the school board and their wives just how fine a meal they can cook and serve. The heavy snow faU is a fine thing for the fruit, according to county fruit inspector, C. (). Constable. It is also Kuu ior me son, aim Iruit men should be well pleased, although it makes trav eling rather difficult. Warm wenther nnd warm rnins causes tho growth of fungus and keeps alive germs of nil kinds in dend leaves and fruit on the ground. Cold nnd freezing weather will do much toward killing off tho fungus nnd nlso destroying many forms of germ life, , The Salem fire department waa called out yesterdny afternoon to nn alarm turned in from the residence of Al Jen sen nt 372 North Winter street. It ap pears that tho tank of tho steam heal ing plant is located in tho nttic, nnd the csenping steam wns mistaken for smoke. This is the second timo that this mis talio hnB been made from the samo resi dence. A chimney fire at tho residence of 0. P. Powers, at 720 North, Commer cial street nbo called out the fire de partment at 7:.'in last night. No damnge was done. There seems to be some difference of opinion as to the entertainment given nt the opera house Inst evening. Judg ing from the repented encores, tho audi nece doubtless felt that it was well re paid. Others were not of the snmo opinion. Hut as the number of oncores thllt fL Violin litavnr in.t.i!n. lu nftn.. mensure to some 'extent of the pleasure Kixcii me audience, taen should the piny ing be said to hnvo been satisfactory. Anyhow, tho audience was In an onco'r- illir lllOOll. Iltul fur tliin Mn.n i... gram was rather longer than wns ex- "Treat the radiator of your car a carefullv ns vmi wmtlil . v.... I...-., i.. .... .... ,.,,, vh, ni'inu in Colli Weilllicr mill iinl'd U blanket", says llcorgo Vick. Anyhow, it wouui no a good investment from a standpoint of the pocket book to take proper euro nnd sco Hint tho rndintor is kept warm, as it does not take long for the water to frcer.o in some of the iiipes that are barely ono fourth of an inch thick. All li vntmli. 1,. now working overtime and many auto un una nro miviiig i nc pleasure of pay- inir for brok CIl nine na wull .n.:.... 17 1-2 cents for gasolene. An exhibition checker and chesi con test will lie Divnn n( tha f. I club this evening by Hurry I.iebermnn, wno thiiks ine rourth highest checker player in tho world, l.leberman will lilnv ftt thn nmn tlmo Ii n H... 1,.... checker players in the city r.nd two of mo cnmnpion e.ness players. Ho will nlso give an exhibition of blindfolded pinyuig. 'Uin play will begin promptly lit H -Ott n'cliult nn.) ( 1.1U I. I. vited to be present. Mr. Liebermnu was roccnny in nn Francisco nnd In con versation With the idmmnlfin nlnvnr the world, Mr. Jordan, learned that Isndoro Clrevnhaum and other champion piayere lived in ulcm Heuee, on his way to Portland, he decided to stop off tnnitfhl mill olvn ihm Irwfil l.liim,il.. - sample of real checker and chest play ing. , Style note. Seasonable dresses ire wearing rubber heels instead of rubber necks, Chief Justice Frank A. Moore. Chief Justice Frank A. Moore, whose term on the supreme bench expires this year, hns declared his intention to seek a re election. Judge Moore has been on the bench since and it is no disparagement to the many ablo men who have sat there, to sny that no one hns made a tetter record. Ho has written over 1200 opinions, in which he hns touched every phase of the law. His industry is proverbial, and his vacations very few. During the past year he averaged at his desk full nine hours a day for eleven months of the year. He is careful in the preparation of his opinions, and while he always tries to follow the law and the pre cedents as Inii down, his sense of jus tice is so keen that in order to accom plish that he sometimes smashes a pre- eeiient. Judge Monro was born in Maine, but moved to Iowa while in his minority. In that stnte ha was educated, studied low, and married. In 1877 he camo to Oregon, where lie worked for a time as a carpenter, tnught school, and then commenced practicing law at St. Helens, where he still claims his legal resi dence. While in St. Helens he served the county as county judge for four years, was n member of the 9tate sen ate for the same time, and in both these' positions he gavo great satisfaction to his constituent nnd friend. Judge Moore's a walking encyclopedia of the decisions of the supreme court and is strong in mind and body. He ought to be re-elected unanimously. erly the title of this office, w.is mit rond commissioner, but the last legisla ture changed it to Public Service commission. Deputy State Sealer Huchtel is til.' ! DIED J Poultry Show Draws ; v Large Crowds Daily BOOTH. At her home 1773 State street at 11:00 o'clock, Wednesday, January 12, 1010, .Mrs. Mary Bushong Booth, at the age of 77 years. She is survived by her husbuiid, tho Kev. Itobert Booth, and a son living in Port land, W. A. T Bushong. ' Funeral services will bo held at 2:00 o'clock Friday afternoon from the chapol of Uigdon and Riehardnon, tho Kev. R. N. Avison, officiating. The body will be forwarded on tho 4:00 o'clock Oregon Kleetrie to Portland for burial in tho Riverview cemetery R. A. Booth of Kiigone und W. A. T. Bushong nro both in tho city tuduy. The Hev. Robert Booth, who is !H years old, litis been suffering for the past week with an attack of the grippe. RESPITE FOR SCHMIDT I.os Angeles, Oil., Jan. 13. M. A. Schnifdt, convicted Times dynamiter, will not be taken to Sun Qnentin for life until January 24, according to ar rangements today. A stay of execution wns granted to give his lawyers timo to perfect their appeal. On January 24 David Cnpln, alleged Schmidt ac complice, will be lirought into court for triul on a murder charge. Who wouldn't kick on this kind of went her 1 Kveu the town clock in the court house tower went on a strike to day and tolled its lu!o of woe by striking 12 nt 1 o'clock today. The men of the Congregational churches of Salem will meet Friday evening nt. tho First Congregational church in tho interest of the layman's missionary movement. Addresses will bo made by the Hev, P. K. Bauer and a missionary just from Turkey. The Six o'clock club of the First Methodist church will meet next Tues day evening in the church parlors. Tho address of the evening will be given by Superintendent O. M. Klliott, tuking for his subject, "The Moral Training of Boys". While the resident of Saltm object to tho snow on general principles it is safe to sny that none of them are mis sing any meals on account of it. It is another matter with the birds, how ever, nd tho feathered hosts that flit about tho state house lawn have been lightning xtheir belts, figuratively speaking, for the Inst few days. This morning they found a square men! awaiting them on the state house lawn, A. C. Barbour of the Insurance depart ment, purchased a sack of wheat and a few packages of bird seed which was distributed ibout the lawn for the birds. It was soon located nnd in one spot, 200 robins were chattering scratching and -pecking irj a few minutes while tho smaller bird were served in other spots. V" Ton get a piper lull of read- Ing, no contest dop. Despite the big snow storm and cold weather, the poultry show is drawing ils crowds of bird fanciers, and even .those who arc uot in the business, but just have a few of the laying kind at home. Tho subject of better birds now interests tho farmer as well ns tho man who is in poultry as a business. C. W. Wilcox, who has charge of the poultry department of the Oregon stnto hospitnl continues to give his demonstrations of cnponiziiig. These demonstrations have been attracting much nttention from those who nro in the poultry business. The awarding of prizes is according to the card system. Judge H. I Keeny of Eugene hns beeu in charge of the awarding nnd his decisions have proven satisfactory. Following nro the awards mndo yes terdny: White Leghorns H. S. Carter, Snlem; 1 cock, 1 cockerel, I, 2 hen, 1, 2, 3, 4 pullets 1 pen, Kerr Bros., Sheridan: 2 cock, 3, 4 hen. Brown Leghorns Kerr Bros., Sher idan; 1 cockerel, 2, 3 pullet. J. P. Sears, Rickreall: 1 pullet, 3 cockerel, 2 cock. Whito Orpingtons Dr. D. X. Becch lcr, Salem: 1, 2, 3, 4 hen. White Minorca B. O. Longsdorf, Lebanon: 1, 2 pullets, 1, 2 hen, 1 cock, 1 cockerel. Rhodo Island Reds T. J. but if this is done, Steusloff Bros, agree to erect au abattoir at a cost of $;IO,(00. Without sewer connections, the abattoir will not be erected. The manager of the Commercial1 Club has been instructed to outline to the city council plans for nn electric in spector, in order that nil wiring may be done to conform to rules of tho Hoard of Underwriters This matter was brought beforo the Commercial l lub by property owners. At present when nn inspection is to be made, in spectors for underwriters must come from Portland, and inconvenience as well as often a delay. The bonrd of directors instructed 0. L. Dic k to attend a meeting of the WilHnniette Valley Commercial organ izations soon to bo held in Albany. In vitations to organize such nn associa tion have come from Albany, the ob ject being to bring the entire valley together on subjects of mutual interest. Tho matter of drainage is now re ceiving special attention from the Port land Chamber of Commerce nnd n letter from them to the Salem club suggests that the matter be mutually discussed. The bonrd voted to refer the matter to director W. I. Staley of the agricultural department. In order to secure the services ot a government expert to make a study of brown rot in this valley, Director W. I. Staley of the agricultural department asked for the endorsement of the Com mercial club in his petition to Congress man Hawley and Washington authori ties. This endorsement was given, and the matter of securing an expert will be taken up at once through Congress man Hawley. All inquiries regarding renl estate received by the Commercial club will be referred to the real estate dealers of the city. It is thought that by this means, those who really wish to get. in formation will receive it from those posted on the subject. A special meeting of the bonrd of directors has been called for this even ing to further discuss the b'fdness of the club. Lewis' Resolution To Force Intervention (Continued From Pago One.) against a repetition, are satisfactory to the administration, Secretary of State Lansing announced this after noon. Lansing declared no "note" would be sent to Cnrranz.i regarding the in demnity for thj massacred men unless developments prove that tho do facto government wns criminally lax. The secretary reiterated the state de artment 's previous warnings that Aineric.ins should leave Mexican dis tricts where the rebels are active, in cluding parts of Chihuahua, Souora and Durango. president. Wilson stands squarely be hind Secretary nf State Lansing's statement that Aineric.ins who have entered Mjixico did so ut their own risk. While General Carranzn hns been urged to round up the murderers who shot down IS Americans at Santa Ysa bel Monday, tho White House today nude it plain that the president hns not deviated one whit from his policy of letting Mexico work ont its own salvation while America watchfully waits, without intervention. Tho victims of tho Santa Ysabel outrage were specifically w.irned not to enter Mexico. Whilo deploring their deaths, the administration held that they had taken tho risk of their own violation, TCro i at a nine wnen ine asnington gov- ...i.m.n.f ,.,,. ,.,n.,.1 .!,, k..., .. ,!..!.. I.. i i iiim , i wuiici -ulu iiiiii, ini-iv lll'UI, lie ilauger in so doiug. is :1S years old. After graduating froi" the common schools he completed hi : education in the high school of Porl l.ind. His public, career began as eler'i for the county board of relief of Mult nomah county, when Judge Lionel K. Webster ns county judge, and Frank Barnes nnd W. L, Libhtner present county commissioner, constituted tin board of county commissioners l'or th county. After passing a rigid civil service c;. aniiiiation he was named sealer ol weights and measures for Portland in May, H)ti5. Ho has been identified, with weights .ind measures work ova since, and is regarded as au authority on the silhject. Recognizing his abil ity State Treasurer Kay appointed ii'n i deputy state sealer when the weight', and measure law passed by the lill I legislature became operative, and sine then lie has been in active charge ol the state department. He is the author of the comprehensive weights and mea sures law passed by the last legin luture, which in addition to reducing the cost of tho ndmiuistrntion of his department, put the st.ito on nn 'equal basis with any state in the weight and beasnre world. Because of his wide experience with weights und measure-" he is regarded us excellently qualified for public, service commissioner, tho duties of the two offices being in ninny ways alike. A. L. Clark Wants Fraud Indictment Dismissed A. L. Clark, of Portland, who wan indicted lust year in connection witu the alleged election frauds in the elec tion of the county sheriff of Mult nomah county, petitioned the stale su premo court today for a writ of man damus to compeil Judge Knvaniug;i to dismiss the indictment against him. Clark wns tried in tho circuit court nnl the first time the jury disagreed. Ho. was tried again and this time convict ed. He moved for n new trial and his motion wns granted. Before the thir l trial was called the district attorney petitioned the court for the dismissal of the indictment on the grounds that material witnesses had moved awuy and it would bo impossible to seeuro a conviction. Judge Knvnnnugh do nied the motion of tho district atto? ney and Clark nsks the supreme court to compel Kavaiiaugh to dismiss the in dictment against him. ing in tho brush and fired. A scream of pniu followed tho shot. Fifteen minutes later his brother was dead. T17 Capital Journal Want Ads. M Phone 67 tor your fresh i Roasted Coffee, Tea, j Cocoa and Chocolate! j Wm. GAHLSDORF I - SHOVEL SNOW IN PORTLAND Sulem: 2 cockerel. J. M. Cnrrison, Salem: 1 cockerel. J. W. McAdams, Snlem: 1, 2, 3 hen, 1 cock. Black Lnngshnns J. W. Rogers, i Salem: 1 hen, 2 cock. Portland, Ore., Jan. 13. Kvery nn- Black Orpingtons Lee oho, Salem: e m.,loye.l man in Portland wns nut to 1, 2 pullets. work shoveling snow in the streets this! litur urpingions tester r.iui, ; afternoon. The city will pav them. Salem: 1, 2 hen, 1 pullet, 3 cock. F. A. The mayor issued this order nt noon Doerfler, Hilverton: 1, 2 cock, 1, 2, 3 ; today. The snow will be dumped into 1. , rt n t II. ,i. II... A.I.. .i. . ....... 1 cucnerei, , o, 4 puiiei, ,uis. u vv, j ine river. Snlem: 3 hen Buff Leghorns A. V. Olliver, Rick reall: 1, 2, 3, 4 cockerel, 1 cock. Kd Loop: 1, 2, 3, 4 pullet 1, 2, 3 hen, 2 cock. RALPH Q RAHMAN WIL FIGHT. Salt Lake, I'tah. Jan. 13. Ralph Ornuman, Portlnnd lightweight, will en gage In his first 20 round bout hero to morrow night, when ho meets Fraukie Cnllnhan, an eastern boy, Grnnmnn says he realizes that he is going up against a tough bny, but he feels confi dent that he will be returned victor, Cnllnhan is the porsessor of a tcr rililo kick nnd once scored a knockout over Joe Rivers. KILLED BY BROTHER Kugene, Ore., Jan. 13. Because his brother mistook him for a deer, Perry Lowe..s body lies in the morgue here today and Coroner Ventch is tramping through the McKenzie valley hills on a tour of investigation. Horry and Alden Lowe were hunting and were separated in the woods. Al den dcclnres he saw something mov- Phone 700 TAX! SERVICE Cars for any time night. of day or Good Garage In connection for storage of car. Reasonable Rat;, SALEM TAXI CO. Garage OPEN ALL NIGHT. 246 State Street. Watch and Mewelry ESSE Also a Nice Lin Jewelry. ma "W3 EARL NETJGEBATJEB Masonic Bldg, and Onr circulation la coming up still the. growing read paper and yon guess th reason. I TO THE PUBLIC T Is very gratifying to me to be able to endorse the work of the INDIAN STRING QUARTET . as representative of what Chemnwa stands for in the wnv of art and culture, it who mny hear this body of instrumentalists will be profoundly im pressed, and will renli.e .is never, before that Chemnwa i n'c'iiaiiis ideals as lofty as will bo found anywhere. H. E. WDSW0RT1I, Superintendent Chemliwa Ind'j-n Scho. I This ipivtet Is to bo presented in concert at h. First Christ an Church, next Tvesdny .-enii g I nder the auspnc Of the leivnl Sen Price i"j and 35c TteU cu sal at Booktton.5.