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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1916)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, FEB. 14, 1916, ttMMMtMttMt - t 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Wednesday's Big Sale I . -, 782nd Surprise A Sale of Dainty Boudoir or Breakfast Caps at 39c each A rousing sale of pretty morning Caps made of China Silk Satin Crepes Ribbons Laces and Insertions several dif ferent styles to select from. These are absolutely new we procured them as an extra value offering for this sale They're worth much more. All who have seen them are sur prised at the unusual value FOR WEDNESDAY 39c ach Sale starts at 8:30 . No phone orders Taken. (See the window display.) Millinery Department Space on second floor, FOR RENT (Inquire at Office.) t JiVJI THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Hi .goodgoois kJ II A.-..-........ A A A A A A A A A. A A A A A All Around Town 18818881 f program and at both services the Audi torium, as well as the balcony ami Sun day school room could hardly accomo date those attending. Johnson Hat Worts. 148 S. Cora 'I. Stttttttti Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glass es correctly. U. S. Bank. Jildg. . Johnson Hat Worts. 118 S. Cora'l. . Sr. Stone's drug store. The warm weather is responsible for tho fact that eggs are on the toboggan, in the language of tho wholesale mar kets, in. I now- the retail prico is 110 cents a dozen. Dr. Stone's Drag Store. The Christian Scientists of McMinn villo, have made arrangements for tho building of n $.1,000 bungalow church in that city, on 1) and I'ino stroets. Order your pure milk and cream from Maple Grove Dairy, li!15 South Commercial. 1'lione tf The river today Is 13 feet above low water mark and falling. The water is entirely out of tho O. C. T. ware houso and tilings are once more beginning to look uaturul at the dock. The Scandinavian Ladies Aid society, "Dorcas" will meet in tho church, cor ner of .South Fifteenth and Mill streets, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. An in vitation is extended to all. O. H. P. Cough Syrup will stop your cough. No cure, no pay. For sale 'it the Opera House Pharmacy. tf Mr. and Mrs. Johannes Johnson, of Willamette, Oregon, are in the city, the (.nests of the Hov, John Ovall. They expect to imike tiieir home in Salem or vicinity. Metropolitan Mala Quartet tonight at the armory, 8:,'!0. . MIbs May Hopkins, teacher of Eng lish in the high school, litis been offered the position of head of the Hnglish de partment, of the Dallas schools, at a snl ary 2U0 a year larger than she is paid here. Electric baths ana massage tinder your physician's directions. N. N. Im hi, 218 Hubbard Bldg. Phone 605. tf o Don't fail to hear the "best male quartet in the business" tonight at tho armory, H:.'iO. The recently elected officers of the Silver Thiinpln club of the Women of Woodcraft are as follows: President, Mrs. A. Miller; vice-president, Mrs. Ju lia Lytic; secretary, Mrs. Kffio Wrig.it; treasurer, Mrs. (!. J. Nichols. The club will hold meetings on the first and tho third Fridays of each month. If you have old carpets or rags you wish woven, notify S. A. Dolmer, phono 1207-M. y The letter writing campaign has al ready shown wide results and tho indi cations are that Salem letter writers nave a wide circle of friends if a let tr received by t hief of l'olieo Welsh is any indication. William Sprngue, of Seminole, Oklahoma, writes that ho has heard m my favorable comments of this city and asks for a full dissertation on the gambling laws of the state, also if there are any open saloons hnndy in Sa lem, i RESIDENCE PARLORS Lincensed Lady Em balmer Moderate Prices Latest Methods Are Found Only At Cottage Undertaking Parlors rhone72 i. Salem, Ore. tttm wtttitti xtxxx tttxxxxxxxx ttxxi nitn i The Y. M. C. A. Junior basketball team defeated the Washington Junior High team in the Willamette Univers ity Saturdfty morning. Ryan for tho Juniors played a remarkable gninc at gun nl position. Waters (2) f, (till (2) f, Menser (2) c, Voho g, Anderson (i) g, Moffit s, Stanley (12) f, Camp bell (10) f, Friend c, Kyan g, Griffith a. Final score Juniors 22, Washing ton 12. Bishop Win. M. Bell, of the United Hrcthren church, will speak at the First M. K.. church on next Thursday even ing, llishop Hell's object in coming to Salem is to organize a local social pro gress council, u branch of the world's Social Progress council. A number of Salem people will meet llishop Hell at the Koyal Cafeteria .it 0 o'clock Thurs day evening, where he will be enter tained at dinner. All interested in so cial problems are invited to attend the dinner and lecture. The fifty-second anniversary of the founding of tho iodge of Knights of Pythias will bo appropriately coinnieni- ilrntpil tnmnrrniv v-Aiiiu(r Tlin nvui'iiiun. of the evening will include sovernl short taiKs ny local Knights and will be in the way of an open meeting for all mem bers and their afmilies. The lodge was founded 52 years ago at Washington, D. 0., by Julius Rnthbnne and all lodg es throughout tho county will hold spe cial services tomorrow evening. The Loyal Women's class of the First Christian church will entertain the men of the church tomorrow even ing, in the church parlors. Governor Wilhvcombe and Mayor Hnrley O. White will deliver short addresses and a general musical and literary program will be given. The program will begin at H o'clock and will be followed by light refreshments, M. L. Meyers received a telegram this morning announcing the death of P. H. ! Steincr at the home of his daughter, j airs. c. ii. crnker, nt llevoderc, Califor-! nin. Mr. Steincr was tin uncle of Mrs. M. I,. Meyers, Mrs. Walter L. Denton! and Dr. . K. Lee Steincr and a brother of David Steincr. Te was well known in I tlie city as he had often visited hero' during the summer. Ilia wife died threo! weeks ago. I Domingo Casparas and Juan Martlnes were haled before Police Judge Elgin this morning to make an attempt in Chili con came Knglish to explain why iney were not io lie classed as vagrants. The two men were arrested bv the Ki- Icm police yesterday, They bot'n thought mni io minutes would lie ample time to get out of town and His Honor gave them 10 minutes to leave or 10 dnvs to stay. They left. Although the tickets now on sale for the entertainment to be given by the Chinig Ciiinik camp fire girls 'state that there will be a matinee perform ance tomorrow afternoon, tho manage ment of the entertniiimnt announce that the matinee engagement has been can celed and two performances will be giv en in the evening, th first to start at 7::i0. Charles A. Murrtock flntit urMiiin of the American I'liitarian 'association, wmi headquarters in San Francisco, was present Saturday evening at the banquet of the Muriim County Repub lican dub. Ill fi slim- tnllv ' 1.A th.it California was attempting to copy many laws passed ty Oregon and that lie hoped we would not initiate many mote for the nroscnt n liin uint.. -,,'n having a hard time digesting what it had already taken from Oregon. Mr. M'urdock is general secretary of the Pacific Coast conference of the Uni tarian church and editor of the Pacific Coast I'nitnrian. 1',, Was appointed registrar of the Huinbolt luid office bv President Lincoln in ISM. The Congregational church was filled to its utmost capacity yesterday at both morning and evening services. Tiie Grind Army of the Republic and affili ating societies were present in the morning to hear a sermon bv the pastor, the Rev. .lame Klvin on "Lincoln." W. S. Hale, irriiitcndent of the state training school for boys spoke in the evening, his address being followed by a three reel moving picture on "Why Hoys Go Wrong." This was the second evening services in which moving pic tures were used as part of the regular The meeting of the county assessors of the state which was called by the state tax commission will begin at the st lie house in the public hearing room at 10:110 tomorrow. One day of the threo days' session will bo devoted to a meeting of the stnto assessors associa tion and the remainder of the time will be taken up with the consideration and discussiun of general tax problems. o State Treasurer T. B. Kay returned to this city list night from a trip to Mcdford and Koseburg with Governor Witincombo who returned this after, noon. After ntending a Lincoln baa quet at Medford Saturday night the state officials were present at the Lin coln memorial exercises which were held in the chapel of the soldiers home at Itosebnrg yestrday nftrnoon. Mrs. Amelia Kossalman returned to il i.v from Anmsville where she has been successful in organizing a class in piano music. Camp fire moving pictures on Lake Sebago, Maine, direct from New York, given by the Chinig Chinik group at Grand Opera House Tuesday evening, February l'i, also vaudeville and Ij.ithe Weekly. Admission 10 cents. The Willamette and Tualatin Valley Hog Kaisers' convention is in session this week in Portland. A special from Eu gene this morning on the Oregon Klec t tic, passing through Snlein at S:3j. About ten stockmen attended from this city. o Noxt Sunday, the members of Com pany M, O. N. G., will observe Wash ington's birthday by attending ser vices in the morning at the First Con gregational church. An invitation has also been given to the Daughters of the American Revolution to attend in a body. "Lexington and Concord" is the subject on which the pastor, the Rev. .lames Klvin will talk. All Oregon pioneers are also especially invited to attend this session next Sunday morn ing". o All you can eat for 20 cents, and everything prepared in proper style and service. Jess George, 202 State. The Lower Columbia Publishing com pany filed articles of incorporation nt the office of the corporation commis sioner today to publish the "Lower Columbian," at Astoria, and to conduct a gcnernl printing and publishing busi ness. H. W. Conger, K. S. l'hnir and J. R. Ilinninn were the incorporators, the capitalization was $11,000. The Iroquois company, i realty company, of Port land, was Incorporated at $10,000 and the Better Fruit Publishing company, of Hood River, was incorporated at $1,000. o Surveyors are out today subdividing into 10 and 2." acre tracts the Tillman Ford farm of 1 i:i acres, which was re cently purchased by Charles T. Spitz bait. Hie farm is northeast of the city, just north of the Silverton road and will be placed on the ninrket in the smaller tracts bv Scott and Hvnon. Watch -and JEWELRY. Also Nice Line Jewelry. OTA mm KARL NETJGFB AUEB MOT)io BldC Phone 700 TAXI SERVICE CARS OF ANY KIND, FOB ANT FLACE, AT ANY TIME Good Oarsge In connection for storage of, cars. Seasonable Sate. SALEM TAXI CO. Oarag OPEN ALL NIOHT. 216 State Street. Justice Burnett Files For Supreme Court Candidates Numerous Justice George H. Burnett, of Salem, filed today as candidate for nomination by the republican party for the office of justice of the supreme court. llis statement is "Strictly obey the requirements of my oath oi office to support the constitution of the United States and of the state of Oregon and faithfully and impartially discharge the duties of a judge of tho supreme court of this state according to the best of my ability. "The will of the epople is expressed in the constitution and laws. The courts should courageously enforce j tliom " 1 Slogan "Just and fearless adminis tration of the law." The other candidates are: Charles A. Sehlbredc, North Bend, candidate for nomination by the re publican party for the office of judge of the circuit court, Second Judicial District, comprising the counties -of Coos, Curry, Douglas, Lane, Benton and Lincoln. David M. Dunne, of Portland, candi date of the republican party for the office of delegate to the national re publican convention, third congression al district, comprising Multnomah coun ty. Slogan "For president, Judge ungues, ir ossible. Wilson T. Hume, of Portland, candi date for nomination by the republican party for the office of circuit judge, tourtli judicial district, department one. Back from Pleasant Visit In the East Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Knight returned Saturday evening from a threo months' visit in the south and east. For Mr. Knight, the trip was one of pleasure as well as business. Besides short visits at Ran Francisco, Los An geles and New Orleans, they passed sev eral weeks with relatives in Mississippi, Kentucky and Illinois. The. National automobile show in cngo was attended. Mr. Knight, as sales man for the Studebakcr car, was great ly interested in the chassis of a Stude bakcr entirely gold plated, shown at the Chicago auto exhibit. He also at tended a national convention of Ford agents and salesmen and brings the word. that the Ford' factory has decided to increase their output this year from 300,000 to a half million. He reports that all automobile factories will increase their out nut this year from one-third to one-half nnd that on account of the great railroad business in the east, there may be some difficulty in receiving shipments. Most, of the railroads in the east are busy shipping munitions to the sea const and it seems that ammunition, shells and machine guns have the right of wav over the more peaceful Fords and other cars. Spring Showing OF Our new Spring Stock of Hats have arrived and are the season's latest creations. Buy that Spring Hat early and get the full benefit of the season New Hats at $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 Paiblic Service Commissioner Clyde B. Atchison arrived .in Portland today from Washington, D. C, where he ap peared before tho 'interstate commerce commission as a, representative of the national association, of public service commissioners. Mr. Aitchson was ap pointed at the national convention of the commissioners held in San Francis co Inst summer to take part in the ar guments on railway valuation that were heard by the interstate commerce com mission, A copy of an initiative petition "To protect salmon in the Columbia river and its tributaries" was filed in the office of the secretary of state. Initiat ed and filed by Clackamas county Fish erman's union, John F. Albright, Ore gon City, president; Charles dates, Ore gon City, secretary. A copy of an initiative petition "For an ac t to prohibit compulsory vaccina tion and medical treatment, and to pro vide a penalty for the violation there of" was initiated and "filed by Lora C. Little, today at the office of the secre tary of state. The Loyal Sons and the Loyal Daugh ters of the First Christian church will entertain each otiier this evening in the church pariors with a Valentine party. The Loyal Sons will do most of the en tertaining nnd members of both soci eties arc requested to be present. Eyre and Cavanaugh are shipping their eighteenth cir of hogs, bought in the vicinity of Salem,. to the Portland market today. Mr. F.yre says they have brought $20,000 into the country and that today they arc paying seven and a quarter cents for tops. West Stayton is about to become a second Holland, not in the amount of water surrounding it, but from the fact, that several families from Holland will soon settle in th it vicinity, bringing with them their cows and farming im plements. For be It known that cows in Hullnud are really part of the com munity nnd ire as carefully cared for as members of the family. George Boer sema took 'J.'l acres. F.d Hoerseina bought acres, and their father, Kornelins Hoerseina, bought tho adjoining 12 acres, while Arie Penning bought the 20 acres located between .Tohnii Tjoelk er's and Wolter Van Dam's. As soon as green feed is available these new fam ilies will have between 10 and oil addi tional cows. MONEY PAID FOR HOGS Seventeen hundred dollnrs in one day for hogs was the amount J. M. Mishlcr paid last Friday for tho porkers shipped from Hubbard. There were ll." in this shipment and brought seven cents. The indications arc that even A better price may be realized this week. For the months of October and November last, $12,000 was paid for hogs shipped from Hubbard, and for the year 1!U." there were thirty cars shipped which averag ed $1200, or a litle better in the aggre gate of $.'K!.0tlO for hogs raised around Hubbard. For one item that is nmking a fairly good showing. This sum is for car load shipments of live hogs and has nothing to do with the number of dressed iiogs shipped by express from Hubbard on the early morning train. A low estimate on this shipment for the year is tiOO which would add another $4,200, or practically $10,000 from the raising of hogs for the year from all sources, which is considered a source of profit when a majority of the feed can be raised. Hubbard Knterprise. 9 'I lM'Wwni(iliH iii((winwwitwni n MMUUtinlHMUHaniaiMMUllMMllMUltUilld n El II H 11 II II n II 11 tl II II N I li II II II 11 II 11 I! II II II M M II 11 II 11 II II H n ii ti ti ij ii u ii ii n H ii El 11 II II SH owini t or New men s Mats x 15 You cannot beat Spring Goods. these prices for Neckwear We are over-stocked on new Neckties, the regular 50c grades; to reduce stock now selling at 38cj snort time only. Dutchess Trousers The kind of Trousers that give you the wear, guaranteed to give satisfaction. Ped at $2.00 to $6.00 To close out out Packard Shoes we are making the following prices Regular $4.00 Shoes now at $34g Regular $4.50 Shoes, now at J3J8 Regular $5.00 Shoes, now at $3.98 ii G. W. JOHNSON & COMPANY II u 141 N. COMMERCIAL STREET lassnsssHBnnsEsnnsssssnsssiEEnBssssjsiB mi U m in r;i i:i n n u m u Eli m u ei w m u u El P El R- m rs E3 13 M m m u ca 13 II II 11 El m ii ii n n u ti El 19 n n u 13 M 21 SALEM, OREGON iMl IB AUh Registration Lists Grow In Numbers The registration lisrs filed at the of fice of the secretary of state show that the total registration of the state for the week ending February 5 is ,'!.'!,4.')1. Of this number 22,455 are republicans, 8,240 are democrats,' 20!) are progres sives, 024 prohibitionists, 800 social ists nnd 1,037 miscellaneous. The largest registration is in Mult nomah county where 9,431 have signed up with 7,154 republicans and 1,733 democrats. I.nnc county is second nnd has registered 4,707 with 2,938 repub licans nnd 1,209 democrats and this county also leads in socialists with 21!). Marion county is third in number and has registered 2,172, of whom 1,535 are republicans and 433 are democrats. The smallest registration is in Wheeler county where 34 have registered, 30 re publicans and I democrats. NOTICE BORN SCTTOX To Mr. and Mrs. Henjnmin H. (Sutton, at their home, corner of Maple and .fudson strets, Friday, February 11, 1010, x son. He will be named Loriu Bennie. Mr. Sutton is a machinist with Otto J. Wilson, Jc c jjc Sc Jjfi 5S ?C 5(C jjC DIED 5C 3(C sfc 5c fc sfc jc )c 3C SC 3f Iber on the public library lecture course. iiis subiect will be the "Involution ot 1 the Sense of Citizenship." He will tell of the historical development of eiti ' zenship from primitive man through the I oriental peoples, the Jews, through tho middle ages, the renaissance, the refor mation, down to modern times and peo ples. He will show the influence, of school, church, home and environment, in general on our conceptions of citi zenship, and he will give a few mean ings nnd. interpretations of the term as. used today. The lecture will be in the library au ditorium at 8 o'clock Friday evening. Xotice is hereby given that the fol lowing described dogs have been im pounded and will be killed nt the city dog pound on Saturday, February 19, unless personally redeemed by owner as provided by ordinance: One female, white and yellow spotted, long hair, Scotch Terrier breed, weight, 35 pounds. One slim black dog, weight about 15 pounds. One yellow dog, male, weight 24 pounds. One black dog, male, white feet. white on breast and white tip on tail.' Weight 50 pounds. One female Fox Terrier, white and black spoted, weight 10 pounds. j W. S. LOW, Street Commissioner. Feb. IS. SMITH At the residence of her sou, II. C. Smith, at Turner, Mrs. Susan T. Smith, widow of Henry Smith, In her 95th year. She died at 7:15 o'clock this morning. Surviving are two sons, II. W. Smith, of Turner, nnd D. W. Smith, of I'hocnix, Arizona, and a daughter, Mrs. Nancy K. Kuhl, of Walla Walla, Washington, lie is also survived by a number of grand children nnd great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednes day afternoon nt 1 o'clock from the Christian church in Amnsville with bur ial in the Annisville cemetery. PUBLIC LIBRARY LECTURE Trofessor Charles I,. Sherman will lecture Friday evening as the next num- Phone 81 forbetrcarr1er sjc service. sjj fi 5c sc sjc Jc Jc sjc sc jt sc sc sfc sfc sc 4 When In SALEM, OREGON, stop at BLIGH HOTEL Strictly Modern Tree and Private Baths BATES: 75c, 1.00, 91.50 PES DAY The only hotel in the business district. Nearest to all Depots, Theatres and Capitol Buildings, A Home Away Prom Home. T. G. BLIGH, Prop. Both Phones. Free Auto Bus. Albany Handball Sharks Win From Salem Stars The Business Men's handball team of the Salem Y. M. C. A. met defeat nt the hands of the Albany Y. M. C. A. team ot Albany last week by one match, winning but three in seven mutches. The tournament was staged in tho Al bany Y. M. C. A. gymnasium before a large crowd of spectators. Those who accompanied the Snlem team were: H. 0. Bishop, Oscar B. Gingrich, Paul B. Wallace, James Mnrr, James Young, Ralph Moores and James llnrtwell. The line-up and scores follows: ' 1st. 2nd. 3rd. j Bishop, Snlem 15 lii ..; Oohnert. Albany 21 21 . . Gingrich, Salem 21 21 .. Horbctt, Albany 0 17 .. j Mnrr. Snlem 21 2t . . Snyder, Albany 10 Hi Wallace, Snlem 21 21 . . Xutting, Albnnv .... It 20 ..1 I Moores, Snlem 21 !l 11 Kinsey, Albany 1!) 21 21 j Young. Salem 20 13 . . j Mintou, Albany rl 21 . . j Hnrtwel, Snlem 1.1 11 .. White. Albnnv 21 21 . . Mclntire. Williams. Stnley, Schramm. ; II. V. Compton, I.. II. Oompton, Walls nnd Fnrrur. some of the best liwal hand-; bull experts, were unable to accompany i the team. Eyestrain HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT how strong a connection there is between Eyestrain and Headache I Eminent authorities agree that Eye strain is the root of many nervous troubles. Remove the CAUSE by WEARING FROPER GLASSES and the RE SULT will be better eyesight and less headache. Eyestrain relieved by properly fitted glasses. MISS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist, 208-209 Hubbard Building. Phone 109 COOKED TO DEATH T.oi Aiitfoles, Cal Feb. 14. Chislng n cat. John F-asich, need 3, fell into a tub of boiling water today. He will die. We are showing New Spring Goods that were ship ped to us on December 1, 1915, that are now selling at an advance of from three to five dollars on each suit pattern. Our foresight in buying, together with the large quantity purchased, make this saving pos sible to our customers. We are showing beautiful patterns in all materials, including Serges, Worsteds and Cheviots, in blues and blacks. Fit to your in dividual form by a thorough tryout and made by union journeyman tailors at the very modest prices. $20, $25, $30, and $35 D. H. Mosher Tailor to Men and Women. 344 STATE STREET, SALEM