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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1916)
TEN THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, JAN. 22, 1916. We Sell Butterick Patterns and Publications: i:: :: 1 Advance Showing of Spring Merchandise I mm immmm swum-tmm mmmh Many New Assortments for the coming season are here-showing the very :: latest and approved styles. Early showing of New Laces and Embroideries Early showing of New Striped Silk Crepe de Chine Early showing of New Crepe de Chine Underwear : Corset Covers at $1.25 Envelope Chemise at $2.50 E '.'i ........ il Advance Showing of New Spring Footwear f for Men and Women These new style arrivals for the spring season should appeal to those who admire and desira.well dressed feet. These latest models embody splendid styles and finishes extra fine quality, insuring good wear and the prices are unusually moderate. Men and Young Men who find difficulty in getting stylish shoes of the right size at a moderate price are invited to inspect this new assortment. (See the Shoe windows tomorrow) No 779th Wednesday Surprise Jan. 26th A Sale of Children's Sleeping Gar ments, Special 48c Each These sleeping garments are of good grade Outing Flannel in plain white or colored stripe patterns sizes 2 to 10 years Envelopes the child completely drop seat style. Extra Special for Wednesday 48c Each Sale Starts at 8:30. See window showing No phone or mail orders received. You take no chances when you purchase at Meyers. No bankrupt stocks or trashy merchan dise is disposed of over our counters. We pride ourselves on the quality of goods we sell for we believe that the best is none too good for our cus tomers. In case anything should prove unsatis factory we stand ready at all times to make it right. Our reputation of 36 years' successful merchandising in Salem stands back : of every article you buy here. HOP SALE RUMORED The headquarters office of tiie Oregon Hop Urowers asso ciation in this city refused cith er to confirm or deny the re port which has gained circula tion thnt a deal was now on to pell a block of hops to the K. Clemens Hoist Co. Manager J. L. Clark, of the association, is out of town today and ho is siid th havehdraitted thnt a de' was pending but denied that it had been made. The reports say that 1: cents has been of fered for choice hops and ranging on down to 9!a cents for common. , Salem Fruit Union Holds Annual Meeting At the annual meeting of the Salem Fruit I'nion today C. L. McXnry and W. I. Staley were both re-elected di rectors of the union to succeed them selves. The annual report of Manager Robert C. F.uilus was read and ap proved and the annual statement re ceived. Prof. C. I. Lewis, of the Oregon Ag ricultural college was present to de liver an address to the fruit growers present. There are now over 500 mem bers of the union and a large major ity were either present todity or sent their proxies. Individualism In glasses is the keynote of eyeglass satisfaction. We recognize the fact that no two cases are ever ex actly alike and our service consists in giving each particular person the kind of glasses that are adapt ed and necessary for the correction of a particular . defect. MISS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist, 208-209 Hubbard Building. Phone 109 THE HOUSE OF QUALITY 'MVS ' XiOOODlCOOD S Ex-Secretaries Favor Preparedness Movement Washington, ,Tnn. 2li. Former Secre taries of War Root-and Stimson, in a letter and speech respectively to the National Security League convention today, urged that the first steps be taken to train a national citizen sol diery. Root favored Keeping the good points of Secretary Garrison's plans; Stiinson said it would be "impossible for theregulav nrmv to maintain an adequate defense.'' Ki. characterized reliance uno-i the icgolar army as " de fending the country upon the basis of pay, instead of duty and patriotism." 1 tnmiiiiim 1 1 niiinnsmi nun All Around Town Dr. Mendolsohn, specialist, fits glass es correctly. U. 8. Bank, Bldg. J. Fred Iddings, who bag been one of the many struggling with the grippe, is reported today to bo fully recover The Hob Nob has received a large shipment of Star Br mid crochet tliroid. . Any size, 10c a ball this week. tf The Vancouver basketball toam will play the Snlem senior high school this evening at 8:30 o'clock in tbo high school gymnasium, O. It F. Cough Syrup will stop your cough. No cure, no pay. For sale 'H tho Opera Houso Pharmacy, tf The young people of the Presbyterian church entertained the members of the congregation last evening with a dinner, followed by a Musical and literary pro gram. Dr. Stone's Drug store. The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Ilollen stolnor will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of Rig don A RlchardBon, the Rov, 1 T. Portor officiating. Dr. Stone's drug store. The steamer City of Eugene, belong ing to the Spaulding Logging company, r will be sent to the mouth of the Luckin muli Mondny from which point It will tow 4 raft of logs to the Bpauldiug mill here. Electric baths and massage under your physician's directions. N. N. Im us, 818 Hubbard Bldg. Phone 555. tf La Corona cigars will despel that tired feeling Salem made, 10 cents. District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler W, K, Logus, of Oregon City, will bo in tho city next Thursday eveuing and do liver an address to the Elks at their regular meeting. Dr. E. T. Mclntyre, phygician and surgeon, 2U Masonic. Bldg. l'hono 410. O. E. Thomas, of Bedfield, Iowa, ar rived in tho city yesterday and will enter tho employment of C. O. Nich ols, who recently bought tho C. L, Sper ling & Hon grocery store on North Com mercial street. Dr. Stone's heuves. 1'rico druggists. Heave $1; for Drops cures salo by all RESIDENCE PARLORS Lincensed Lady Em balmer Moderate Prices (. Latest Methods Are Found Only At Cottage Undertaking Parlors Phone 724. Salem, Ore. Notice to the Public. Tho garbage dump at the Halem Tile & Mercantile company's grounds will be discontinued. Hereafter all gar bage, until further notice, will bo tak en to tho penitentiary grounds, just south of the penitentiary, CHA8. ELGIN, Jan. 21, t'tiy Recorder. A. H. Lea, newly elected secretary of the stato fair board, will take elinrgo of the office February 1, and was in this city for a short time yes- terdny to confer with W. Al Joucs roK ative to tho fair. Artisans, attention. Masquerade daiico Wednesday evening, January 20, at Moose Hall. Card of Thanks. 1 We wish to thank our many friends who have kindly shown their sym pathy during the last illness and death of our loving husband and father. MRH. I). A. 81KWART AND FAMILY. The state board of control has re ceived a cheek for 1,8,"2.50 for tho first shipment of flax seed sold to the Portland Linseed Oil Works. The flax seed wis thrashed from the first crop of flax which is now being taken care of at tho state pen. 3. W. Roberts, better known to his friends as Jim Roberts, announces him self as a candidate for constable, to be voted on at the primaries, April 18, to succeed K. K. Cooper, who has announc ed his candidncy for sheriff. Although Mr. Roberts has lived In Halem for the past 23 years, he has never held an office, llo was guard nt the penlton tiary for about three years and later served on the police force of Salem and feels from this experience, that ha is well qualified to fill the office of con stable. . Ratliff house will open Thursday, January 27. Fresh rooms, home cook ing, 050 N. Winter. Phono 382 W. Field Worker L. P. Harrington re turned to this city last night from n trip to Polk county where ho assist ed County Superintendent H. C. Sey mour in holding somo school rallies. . A Parent-Teachers' association was org anized at Louisvillo Thursday and yes terday a rally was held at tho Valley view school Corns, bunions, Ingrowing nails, treated without pain, also moles and warts, by Dr. Nelson, the expert chiro podist, 28 Breymuu Bldg. Phone 200. o - Constable E. E. Cooper has announc ed himself as candidate for the office of sheriff and Motorcycle Officer Per cy Varney has declared his intention to make the race for the office of con stable. Mr. Vnrnoy has been on the Salem police force for the last ye.ir and Constable Cooper was formerly deputy sheriff and also a menibor of the Halem police force. Every piano of the Valley Music company ordered sold. Manufacturers' representative hero. Seo announce ment on page 3 of this issue. A black cataract was removed from the eyo of K. H, Anderson of Henna Vista, at the Salem hospital vesterdav. Tho operation was successfully perform- eu oy vr. m. v, iwdinv. Mr. Antler- eon had been gradually losing his eye sight through the growth of the catar act, wnicn to a certain extent was hereditary, as both his father and grand father had lost their vision through tho growth of a black cataract. A most enjoyable time la antictcated at the masn,ucrude dancing party to be given uv tne L,u Area club at the Moose hall next Wednesday evening, January Although the general opinion was thnt tho river would riso suddenly as soon as tho snow melted, and that high wnter was to bo looked for, eo far tho river has made but a little rise, This morning it is 4.1 fee. above low water mark, snowing a rise of but little over a foot in tho past 21 hours. The rainfall during the past 24 hours, us recorded by the government's rain gunge, was .48 of an inch. Ever hear of a good playable piano nt t.15.00 or 50.00 or even $75.00. Hot) announcement of closing out of Val ley Music House on page 3 of this paper. The Washington junior high school association, as fully organised last year, will hold an election of officers for the eomlng semester, next Wednesday. In order that the pupils may know ahead of time the various candidates in the field, a ballot has been prepared. The nominations for the offices aro as fol lows: For presideut, Paryl F.vsns and Gay Taylor; for vice-president, Wayne Allen and Richard Krlcselj for editor, Joseph Albrich and Loralue Ross; for board of auditors, John Potnognlla, Catherine Glbhard, Dolrh Craig, Helen Corey, Gladys Tnge and narvey Tittle. Professor V. J. Garvin, of the O. A. C. was in the city this morning, on the way to Monmouth, where he will meet w it n tlio Oregon Intercollegiate Ora torical association. The Rev. J. W. Plumer has returned from a missionnry trip to Idaho, and will occupy the nulnit of his church nt IScventeenth and C'hemcketa street1, morniug and evening. With favorable weather, the laying of brick will begin next Mondny on tho MeUilchrist building and with any kind of good luck the carpenters wiil have the first flooring laid beforo tho cud of tho week. Kola Nets, who sustained a bad fracture of his left elbow, about three weeks ogo, by falling on ft slippery floor, is gradually recovering the use of his arm. Ho is in Portland but will return to Salem in a few dnys. Perfectly fitted glasses do more than improve vision, they conserve nervous energy, thereby promoting physical health and increasing efficiency in vo cations calling for close work with tho eyes. I examine jour eyes and pro scribe and furnish glasses, the kind thnt your eyes aro in need of at very reasonable prices and guarantee satis faction in every respect. Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn, rooms 210-211 U. S, Bank Bldg. Since the first of the year, the Wells Fargo Express company in the city has received 00 shipments of liquor, which under tho present prohibition law, is limited to two quarts of spirituous liqu or. These shipments were nil from Hornbrook, a station in California just across tho Oregon border. It is a ensh business for tho wholesale houses nt Hornbrook, as thero is no such thing as C. O. D. packages. All that is neces sary to receive the legal amount Is to order enclosing tho right amount of cash, and when it arrives at the express office, make an affidavit thnt the law has been complied with. This means that the party receiving tho booz.o is not a habitual drunkard and that the limit of four weeks has expired sluco the last shipment was received. The improvement of the fair grounds road, the organization of an automo bjilo ,club aud a municipal ihatliinr beach are to be discussed next Tuesdny evening at the meeting to be held at the Commercial club by tho Civics depart ment. To this meting, not only members of tho Commercial club are invited, but all citizens who are interested in theso three subjects are Invited to be present and take part in tho discus ion. Mayor Horley O. White will de liver an address on ''Improving the Fair Grouuds Rond." L. II. Mc.Fsddor will talk on "The Public Baths," and Otto J. Wilson on "Tho Need and A vantages of an Automobile Associate In Salem." Thero Is a general feel ing thnt now Is tho time to take up tho Fair Grounds road proposition and that if arrangements cannot be made to pave the present thoroughfare, other Mill Creek at North Liberty and High streets was on a rampage tint morning, in many places the banks caving in, caused mostly by the loosen ing of the soil after the Into freeze. H. Clarke, of Portland, of the Under writers' Equitable Ratiug Bureau, is at the Marion, He will meet insurance men and take up the problem of cor rect ratings. Today he received appli cations for new ratings and changes of rates. The Cherrians ana patriotic school children will have a chance to see themselves as others see the Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, February 1 and 2, as this is the date when the Path moving pictures of tho letter mailing event of yesterday will bo shown at Me Liberty theatre. "La Area Club" the drill team of the United Artisans, will give a mas querade dunce next Wednesday even ing at tho Mooso hall. The club is planning several social events for tho Bcnsoa. About a year ngo, the club wn known as the Arto Frisco club, but the correct name now is, "La Area Club." A penalty of a flue of from $5 to 9)100 is provided for in the city charter for any one leaving sawdust or other rubbish in the street or curbing, thereby obstructing the drainage. This ordin ance has not been enforced, but it i bo hereafter, as this morning the po lice wcto informed that tho ordinance was in the charter nnct that it-was to be enforced. A daily weather map is now posted each day on tho bulletin board of the Commercial club. Tho members of the club may now become duly informed ns to the weather several hours in ad vance, and also learn of the general weather conditions prevailing in all parts of tho country. The report morning said that toi)ny the indica tions were for rnin and a wind from a southerly direction, all of which came to pass, H. P. Barss botanist an plant pathologist of the O. A. C, is co-operating with County Fruit Inspector C. O. Constable in securing relinldo informa tion as to the amount of loss in dollars to the prune orchnrds of this country on account of tho brown rot. Mr. Barss has written for information in order to get data ns to the loss of fruit or the lowering of the grade of the prune caused by the Brown rot. Through the efforts of the Commercial club it is hoped that a government expert may be sent to the valley to take up the study of brown rot, with Salem as headquar ters. The pupils and teachers of the Lin coln junior high Bchool wish to inform the public that they are imbued with a patriotic spirit as well as the other schools, and that they did participate in the letter writing and that their letters wero handed in. Prof. H. F. Dur ham states that about 35 letters were written and sent to tho Portland Roik way, Light & Tower company offiee, but for some reason failed to reach those who were keeping a record of let tors written by each school. With such a name as the Lincoln iuuior hiuh school, the pupils and teachers could not help showing their patriotism. So here's to the Lincoln school and mav the pupils just keen on writinir about Oregon and the Willamette valley. Five Known Dead. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 12. Great Northern officials announced at 2 o'clock thia afternoon that five ore known to have perished in tho snow slide which swept the smoker and din ing car of westbound train No. 25, 300 feet over the mountainside near Corea, Wash., this morning. Five more persons have been taken out of the snow-covered debris alive. There were fifteen persons in the two GRAND THEATRE Friday, January 28 JOHN CORT PRESENTS The Distinguished American Actor Walker Whiteside (In person, not in Motion Pictures) And His Personally Selected Metropolitan Company, in the Scumi tioually successful Play "The Typhoon" A Complete and Perfect Scenic Production. NOTE In order thnt they may not miss the novel and beautiful musical and lighting effects introductory to this unusual performance, patrons are urged to be in their seats before the rise of tho curtain ut 8:30 o'clock. PRICES:, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 Orders for seats accompanied by check or negotiable exchange will have immediate attention in the order of their receipt. Telephone requests for reservations will bo given prompt attention, but no reservations thus made will bo held after 4 o'clock p. in, of the iltite of Mr. Whiteside's appearance. WILLAMETTE NOTES On account of sickness Prof. Helen Miller Senn will be unnblo to delive; her scheduled lecture on "Liabilities, Possibilities and Pronnnllitles," next j FOLLON At the home of his parent.1-. ; f: ! J: :- if DIED ft streets will be taken up for considers-1 ears when thnv went over the brink, it tion, as the city will probably do much Is stated. Five aro thus left unsc of its own paving this summer, I counted for. Monday evening, but in her place a lecture given by 1'roi. I.eo J. r ranch tenberg, of Columbia university, New York. His subject will be a treatise of the " Authropology and Origin of tho Pacific Coast Indians." Prof. Frnclitcnberg received his Ph. D, from Columbia under the instruction of the great (Professor biddings, and until three years ago was an instructor nt Columbia. In tho past few years ho lias been in the employ of the Smith sonian Institute nt Washington, D. C, and is now in Oregon to further in vestigate the races of Indians that have lived here. This lecture will be worth hearing as it will give authora tative knowledge on an interesting sub ject. The lecture will begin promptly at 8:00 o'clock next Monday evening in the chapel of Waller hall, and every one is invited to hear it, Tho senior basketball team defeated the academy team last evening by a score of 23-1. The academy had a fairly good team, but were outclassed by the fast passing and teamwork of the sen iors. The seniors have thus far won three games and lost none; they will play tne treshmen iebruory 1. At a meeting of the student bodv yesterday morning it was decided nnd agreed upon by the students thnt each student should bo given the privilege of ..e .v. - i-iTnf a. nuuuiug u U.Y Ul WIW vuurKLlin io sumo high school student whom they should designnto by giving nts or her name to the mannger. The Willamette quartette left yester day afternoon for McCabe where the) were to give, a concert last evening. Tonight they will appear at St. Helens and the coming week they will tour the lower Columbia towns. Those who com pose the quartette are Ray Metcalf, Harry Mills, Gus Anderson and Harry Bowers. Burgess T. Ford, principal of tho academy is managing tho trip nnd ho states that they will sing in a num ber of tho towns throughout western Oregon during the coming months, Dne Wav To Demonstrate Evils of Intemperance Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 22. Whiskey is the weapon with which Carrnn.istus in Sonora hope to conquer the Ynqui In dians. Twenty five thousand gnllons of grain alcohol was imported today by the Car rnnza officials. It will be diluted to proof whiskey. This is to be loaded on wagons and hauled Into the Bueatete mountains, Sonora, whero it is expected the redskins will fall upon tho escort. According to program, the, whiskey guards aro to flee immediately, leaving the Indians to capture all tho liquor in sight. When he entire tribe is in toxicated all "drunks" will bo sur rounded by the CarrauVistns and mas sacred, FAMOUS EDUCATOR DEAD Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Follon, 1504 Norti High street, Friday, January 21, 1010, Flenn t). Follon, in his Iwcnlj sccond your. Besides his parents, he is survived by two brothers, Harrison Follon, of Cope, Colo.; Rudolph Follon, of Suleni, unil one sister, Mrs. B. Meikeljnhn, of Wall:'. Walla, Wash. Funeral services will be held at H o'clock Monday morning nt the chapel of Rigdon & Richardson, the Rev. Thurston of the Seventh Dny Advent 1st church officiating. Burial will be in tho Odd Fellows' cemetery. CAVANAGH At her home in Silver ton, Friday, January 21, J II lit, Miss Ampliiold Cavanagh, in her lUth year. Funeral services will bo held in Sil vcrton at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, with burial in tho Silverton cemetery. She is survived by three brothers, 1.. C. Cavanagh and Georgo Cavanagh of Snlem, and Joseph Cavanagh, of Pasa deno, Cnl. Nieces surviving nre Mrn. O. W. Kcene, Miss Fieldn MeClniao nnd Miss Eleanor MeCnino, of Silverton; Miss Ainy-Cnvanagh of Senttle, Mrs. K. U. Wiggins, of Portland; Mrs. O. I.. Ragan, of Ornnts Pass, and Miss Nancy Cavaungh of Pasadena, Cnl. WINKLE In the city, Saturday, Jan uary 2, 11)10, W. R. Winkle,' in his sixty-sixth yenr. Funeral services will be held at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon'at the ehnpi:l of Webb & Clough, the Rev. F. T. Por ter officiating. Burial will be in (h i Odd Fellows' cemetery. Phoenix Still Isolated. Phoenix, Ariz. Jnn. 22. (By wirelest to Los Angeles.) Although the immfl dinto flood danger to Phoenix ended to day tiio city was still cut off from rail and wire communication with tho out sido world. The daniago is estimated nt $500,000. Day and night efforts to save the inilo long bridge over t'io Salt river nt Cen tral avenue hnvo apparently proven successful. The lowlands nre inundated and many' refugees aro seeking shelter here. Pasadena, Cnl., Jan. 22. Dr. Web ster Merrifield died here today, at thej ago of 68 years. He) formerly was : president of tho University of North ! Dakota, and before that a member of! the Yale faculty. Dr. Merrifield, who imfforcd from grippe and a complica tion of other ailments, was well known as an educator. Tho funernl will prob ubly be Tuesday. RLTUSES TO DRAW SALARY nillsborough, Col., Jan. 22. Henry P, Bowie, author and wealthy lnnd owner, persistently refuses to put his feet in the public trough, so to spenk, so tho city authoritios are puzzled ibout how to make him take fees ho is en titled to as city recorder. Phone 700 TAXI SERVICE Oars for any time Bight of day or Good Garage in connection for storage of cars. Reasonable Bates. SALEM TAXI CO. Gartge OPEN ALL NIGHT. 216 SUte Street, WATCil Axn ueJEWELRY of Also Nice Lint Jewelry. KARL NXTJOEBAUEB Masonic Bldg, mum mm