Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 15, 1916, Image 8

Daily capital journal., February 15, 1916, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, FEB. 15, 1916, $ BORN n Tomorrow's Big Sale New Spring Styles IN it 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 TIIE II0USE 0F QUALITY Space on second floor, TT1D7S it tt i FOR RENT (Inquire at Office.) l.Y liOOODlOOOD s - TttTTT TTTtTTtTTttTttttt TTTTT T TT 1 JONES To Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Jones, corner Judson and South Commercial street, February 14, 1910, a sou, to be named Harold Pillon. KEXN'F.LL To Mr .and Mrs. Reymond V. Kennell, at the family home, 3.11 Grand avenue, North Portland, Ore., February 12, 191(3, a son, named Sam uel Christian. The father is a nephew of Mrs. B. B. Ooodin. 4 -- if ttttttttttlfl All Around Town 3i ttttttt tt tt ttt t ? m Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glass es correctly. U. S. Bank. Bldg. Prof. Wallace MacMurray will do liver his last lecture of the course this evening at Eaton hull. Dr. Stone's drug store. The river Is receding slowly, a fall of only 1.1 feet ln.'inir recorded for tho Furniture repairing our specialty. E. 1. Stiff & Son. Mrs. Cora J. Cooley, who is employed as assistant secretary in the .Farm ers' Fire Relief association of Butto ville, left a few days ago for Chicago, and other cities. She expects to be uwny until the first of May. A hall for private dancing parties, past 24 hours. Today the water stands over Ponioroy 's. $3 per night. at the 12. 1 gunge ubove low water mark Dr. Stone's brag store. within the past two days the price has fallen until now they cm bo sold for three pounds for a quarter. Order your pure milk and cream from Maple Grove Dairy, 1215 South Commercial. Phono 208. tf W. W. Dimmlck of Terre Haute, Ind-, is spending the week at tho homo of C. A. Taylor, in Polk county. Ho is so much impressed with Oregon Hint ho is rather under the impression I hut this country suits him better than tho banks of the Wabash. 0. H. P. Cough Syrup will stop your eough. No cure, no pay. For sale it the Opera House Pharmacy. tf The Barbers' local union will meet tomorrow evening at Labor Hull on Court street. A special program of en- Smelt are now more plentiful and tertainmeut has been prepared. (). C. nines is president of tne local union, and liny N'eer, secretary. Furnituro packing neatly and prompt ly done. K. L. Stiff & Son. There is a rumor in West Salem that sometime in the dim ami distant fu ture, that village would like to have n high school of its own. There is noth ing definite to the rumor, but according to several good citizens of West Sa lem, a number of people are thinking it over. We hajig awnings of all kinds. Get our prices. K L. Stiff &. Son. Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn t V Does it pay to Jeopardize your eye sight, which should bo the most valued gift of God, with poorly fitted glasses, or would you prefer known reliability I 1 fit glasses correctly; that ouo thing I do nnd do it right. It is no experi ment with me. Thirty-three years' practice jnd study in eye work has taught mo how. Thousands of satis fied putients to whom I can refer you should convince you that my office is a safe place to bring your eye troubles. 1 guarantee satisfaction in every re spect and make a specialty of fitting children's eyes correctly. 1 do not use drops or drugs us they are dangerous. Ir. M. P. Mendelsohn. Rooms 210 211 V. S. Hank Bldg. RESIDENCE PARLORS Lincensed Lady Em balmer Moderate Prices Latest Methods Are -- Found Only At Cottagc Undertaking Parlors Thone724. Salem, Ore. The steamer City of Eugene is tow ing logs from the mouth of the Luckin inute for the Spaulding Logging com pany, making a trip daily between tho river and the mill here. The company hns n supply of logs at the Luckiamut'e sufficient to keep the City of Eugene busy towing for the next two months. Attention Moose, special business of interest to all t meeting tonight. Don't miss being there. The Elks are preparing for big do ings on the evening of Februiry 22, when a Washington dance will be given by the members of the lodge to their friends. At the last meeting of tho lodge, permission was given each mem ber to invite a friend, which means that the danco will be one of tho big events of the season. Attention Moose, special business of interest to all it meeting tonight. Don't miss being there. The Oregon. County Assessors' as socintion will hold their sessions at the state house today, Wednesday and Thursday. Tho assessors may be known by their brilliant blue badge with sil ver trimmings. Good eats, prepared right, served right, tastes right. Meals, 20 cents, .less George, 2(12 State. School children and school students will be given the pleasure nf ittondmg school just as usunl on Washington 's birthday. This was decided at the meeting of the school board last even ing. Each school will hold appropriate exercises on the afternoon of the 22nd. At the senior high school, a program will be given in the afternoon in the auditorium, the Rev. Junes Klvm de livering a patriotic address. The juvenile department of tie Uni ted Artisans will hold a meeting next Saturday afternoon at the labor hall on Court street. This meeting will in cludo both branches of tho juveniles, tho Court of Legions and the Court of Faries and will bo under the instruc tion of Mrs. F.lla Watt, who will eomo from Portland to direct m tho drill work. She will bo accompanied bv Mrs. Laura Osborne, of Oakland, Cnl. Come in and hear "A Little Bit of Heaven," by John McConnick. The Wiley B. Allen Co., .2l Court street. A permanent examination board be fore which all examinations for commis sions in the Oregon National Guard in this territory will bo conducted was appointed today bv Adjutant General tieorgo A. White. The personnel of the board consists of Major Caile Abrams, Captain Max Goklhnr, First Lieutenant Louis II. Coin pt on of the Third infantry and First I.ieuteuaont Carl K. Cushat of the Medical Reserve corp. Mrs. Stith will move her millinery in to Knl'oury Hiob. store, 4 1 tt State, and will lie redv for business bv Saturday. A new and up to date line of spring J mi goods will be on display, '1 Electric baths ana massage under pour physician's directions. N. N. Im is, 218 Hubbard Bldg. Phone 555. tf The sad news came over the wire at li o'clock last evening, news that was entirely unexpected by a number of good citizens, that gasoline had gone up another notch, and that beginning to day, the price would be lit (i cents a gallon. It was just ten days ago tint the price advanced a cent, and now with the present increase, automobile owners' might as well become resigned to their fate and take whatever is com ing. It. costs only 7 ii cents a gallon more thin it did lust August. If you have old carpets or rags you wish woven, notify S. A. Dobncr. phone 1207-M. tf James Walker, 490 South Fourteenth street, will pass through the city this evening on the Southern Pacific from Portland. He recently joined the navy nnd was in Portland yesterday for final examination. 'Having been accepted, hi will go direct to Goat Island, near San Francisco for a six months' training. At tho expiration of his training per iod, ho will be assigned direct to a battleship. The enlistment is for a term of four years and his term will expire on his 21st birthday. You are Invited to attend the danciag and curd party Thursday, February 17, at tho Moose hall. 8peei.il invitation extended to Woodmen of World and families and Silver Bell Circle. The steamer Grahamona will arrive" in Salem this evening at 7:110 o'clock and go on to Corvallis, returning at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. The steam er Pomona will arrive from Hirtlnnd Wednesday night at 10 o'clock and leave here on its regiil.tr trip to Port land Thursday morning at 6 o'clock. Everything is now running on schedule time and the office and warehouse of the Oregon Transportation company show no effects of the high water last Wednesday when tho river reached a gunge of 20.2 feet above zero. I am authorized to place on sale the very desirable residence property on the northeast corner of Winter' and Chomeketn streets, .'12 feet on Winter street nnd Km feet on Chcmeketn street. Will sell as a whole or will subdivide to suit pureh isor. Hensonablo terms given. This is certainly ono of the most attractive pieces of property on the ninrket at the present time. A. N. Moores, -101 Hubbard ltldg. The following telegram was received today by A. .1. Anderson, exalted ruler of the F.lks, from tho Portland lodge, in reference. to the excursion to bo taken by the Portland lodge to Taconm, to assist in tho dedication of tho new Klks' temple: "In connection with ceremonies attendant on the dedication of magnificent new temple of Tacoina lodge, Washington's birthday, Portland lodge will journey to tho festivities by special train, leaving .Monday morning, Feb. 21. Fraternal invitation is here by extended members of your lodge to join ns." o W. L. Bryant, president of the Salem Chess nnd Checker club, received an invitition today from the Bay Counties association of checker players, of San Francisco, to come to that city March 2ti und participate in a tournament. All tho noted players on the coast are sup posed to take part in the tourn imeiit, and the invitation to Mr. Bryant states that ns he is one of toe 'heavyweights' of Salem, when it comes to checker playing his presence would be appreci ated. The question of a Salem Industrial exposition will come up for discussion at the monthly meeting of tho Commer cial club tomorrow evening. Also tho matter of securing a switch on tho Ore gon Electric at Kearney street will be brought before the members. There are several other duiporlmiit propositions thnt will be thoroughly discussed and tho indications are the meeting will be of more than average interest. Tho di rectors of tho seven departments will tell what they have keen doing since the last meeting. There has been considerable discus sion since tho lliuklo murder as to whether or not the city should place a special policeman at the Southern Pa cific depot, to meet all triius, passenger as well ns freight. At present that part of the city has no police protection whatever, und it is exposed more than any section to that part of the travel ing world known as hoboes. And while theie is a disposition in some quarters to increase the police force, there is tlso a rumor afloat thnt an effort will bo made at the meeting of the council next Mondav evening to reduce tae po- ice force and permit tho city to be THOMAS To Mr. nnd Mrs. R. W. Thomas, of West Salem, Monday, February 14, 1K1, a daughter, to be called Eugenia Ruth. PLAYER PIANO BUYERS How Would You Like to Trade Your Piano for a Player-Piano? V7 v. an PS You could do this in the next few days without paying very much dif ference. You can secure the best in a player-piano, a standard make of an instrument guaranteed by Filers Music House and the manufacturers. A Kimball, a Smith & Barnes, an Eilers Bungalow, or some other well known make. You can purchase the best in 1 a player-piano now fur a price lower than you will ever bo able to again, as since the disappearance of C. F. Hull of the Valley Music House, every instrument has been ordered sold with out regard to profit. See the very latest creation of the Kimball company, or the Eilers Bun galow player-piano which received the gold medal at the P. P. I. E. San Fran cisco. A little each month like rent se cures one of them and with each we include $25 worth of free music and a beautiful bench. There are six player-pianos and wo positively will not ship duplicates at tho prices marked plainly on each instrument. You can save from $200 to $2So by purchasing now. Storo open evenings. J. C. Gallagher, general agent for Eilers Music House and the Manufac turers, 204 Commercial street. "THE IMMIGRANF Valeska Suratt, the celebrated Amer ican actress, will be seen at Ye Liber ty today, Wednesday and Thursday in the Jesse L. Lasky production of Ma rion Fairfax's thrilling drama, "The Immigrant," a Paramount picture. In "Tho Immigrant" Miss Suratt is seen in a characterization absolutely different from that which she has here tofore appeared, cither upon the stage or the screen. Miss Suratt is first seen ns a poor Russian immigrant bound for America. Later she is given ample opportunity to wear many of the striking gowns for which she is so justly famous. Ono of the big thrilling scenes of the pi ly is the blowing up of a great dam, holding back an immense volume of water and the destruction of a large house by the released torrent. These scenes are said to be the most realistic ever presented on a screen. The dam ami the house were especially built for the occasion by the Lasky company tt an enormous expense. Three hundred laborers worked night and day for two weeks in order to build the dam. The entire production is of the usual Lasky thoroughness and excellence while the cast supporting Miss Suratt is headed by the two distinguished Las ky stars, Theodore Huberts and Thorn .is Meehan and supported by other mem bers of tho Lasky all star organization. Would Devote Island To Weeping Widows San Francisco, Fob. 15. Mannpouri llawniian for "weeping hearts'' will be the name of a haven at Palmy Islnnd which Miss Mario Holmes of the Chicago Bechelor Girls Culture club proposes to found. These girls of the club can get away from men and fashions she said, and perchance some broken hearts of war widows from Australia and New Zea land can be healed in the blissful sur roundings of thatt ropic land. Miss Holmes came back from Hono lulu today with a definite offer of the island from Judge Henry A. Cooper of Honolulu, provied the scheme isn't a "pipe dream." SOCIETY APPRECIATES IT As president of the German society, I wish to thank our many friends who attended the funeral of Christ Henricks and for their many kindnesses shown. AUGUST KEHRBEUGER. n 11 II 11 M 1 II 11 II II 11 11 II 11 II N 11 II II 11 II II 13 11 II II 11 M 11 11 11 II 11 II II 11 I! II II i! U H II 11 11 II 11 11 II 11 11 II II 11 u Men's Hats and Shirts The most complete line of Men's Hats and Shirts for Spring wear in Salem. Z2K. New stvles the season's Sks; -Ke f'ycf latest in colors. . X , Tho T1 A Sht.-t (T1 PA Cf r fe '04 -rf- " i Ml tn -n r i .. . for fi-ov i V U HATS ' V " John B. Stetson Hats, all the latest $4.00 Other Hats $2.00 and $3.00 Neckwear, regular 50c grade, special at 38c To clean up our Packard Shoes, a few left, at $3.48, $3.78, $3.98 for the $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 kind. G. W. Johnson & Co. 141 N. COMMERCIAL STREET SALEM, OREGON n 13 13 ti & u 11 n i;i m EH li it E9 n p 12 t; 13 12 L3 m ri m P' m m t, Eft m HI r;i El 13 19 Ell Ri tit til ri u u a i;i BIG AREA INUNDATED Xatchez, Miss., Feb. V. The main Mississippi river levee, 2!) miles above St. Joseph, La., broke early tod.iy, pouring a huge flood oxer thousands of acres of lands. Kelief parties have been or ganized here to go to St. Jo seph, La., this afternoon. Ad vance warnings arc believed to have prevented casualties there. Germans Quarrelling Over Lusitania Tangle By Cary W. Ackerman. (United Press staff correspondent.) Berlin, Feb. 15. Settlement of the Lusitania negotiations has suddenly be come the center of violent party storms. The newspapers today attacked Chan cellor Von Bcthniann-Hollw eg and Foreign Secretary Von Jagow for fail ing to explain terms of the settlement in tho iciehstag, and declared that these officials ought to tell the public whether Germany had made further concessions tending to cripple Cier many's submarine warfare. The papers, however, expressed de-1 light at the unofficial reports of a! settlement, inasmuch ns they are anx ious that good relations between tier many and America shall be maintained. They considered that neither side had triumphed, nnd believed that a compro mise on both sides was more gratifying than if one nation had yielded all to the other. Conservatives, desirous of annexing Belgium because of its harbors and its iron ores, are very bitter and are car rying this feeling into the Lusitania The Seriousness of Trouble arising from Eyestrain requires Expert Service I to combat it. That service I am com petent to offer you. MISS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist, 208-209 Hubbard Building. Phone 109 Morgenthau May Be Garrisons Sucessor Washington, Feb. 15. That President Wilson is considering American Ambas sador Morganthau of Constantinople, for the vacant post of secretary of war was reported today. Coincident with the fact that .Morganthau, en route from Constantinople, will not arrive here for several days, is the White House state- 'meut that the president will "take his time in picking Secretary tariison s successor. A report that the president wants some prominent, middle western lawyer for the place boomed the stock of ,Tud sun Harmon of Ohio, who recently came out strongly for preparedness. GAIL WAS TOO GAT San Francisco, Feb. 15. Mrs. Katb eiine Gail,-an invalid, said her hus band took advantage of her weikncsii, kissed servant girls while she looked on and tried to do the same with guestit. Gail, answering her divorce action, de nied tiie charges. EARTHQUAKE SOMEWHEKE Washington, Feb. 15. An earthquake -l-WO miles from Washington, in easterly and westerly directions, was recorded between 7 and 8 o'clock today on the; eGnvijetow'n university seismograph. NOTICE Notice is hereby given thnt. the fol lowing described dogs have been im- ! pounded and w ill be killed at tho city ! dog pound on S.iturday, February 11), unless personally redeemed by owner a-i 'provided by ordinance: ' One female, white and yellow spotted, jlong hair. Scotch Terrier breed, weight, Sa Francisco Feb. 15.-Tightenig , ''o'," slim black dog,' weight about 13 Japan Tightens Hold On Pacific Business BAKER NOT GARDENER Sacramento, Cnl., Feb. 15. J. W. Baker wants the state to do something about seed denlers who sold him gnrd on variety cucumber seeds as genuine Rock Ford enntcloupo seeds. GOOD JOB TOR HIM Susanville, Oil., Feb. 15. Prince Krik, of Denmark, related to most all the crowned heads of h'uropo, has been invited to become a farmer in a new Scandinavian eolonv near here. China Will Be Split fiirht On flio fithnr lion.l . ... .11 .... 1 .. ; ! . 1. . 1 -- - . .y ..." - ll,lr nwi.um ns nuiu on ine i nciiic iruue. ine i ovo , 1 are now supporting the government. I Risen Knisha, Jaranese steamship com- 1 .... -, ,.. o . , '. - . . . , vim . tnun mull, pany, is planning construction 111 vards I ,,n,a of its own; two of 25,000 ton steamers ine ,laik ami live m.uuu ton ves-scis tor i.ns- Infrt IWA RpnilhllfC ' senSor n,ul ,'rt''Kht service. According IIIIU IWU uqJUUHlV to officers of the T. K. K. liner Kiyo JIaru today, the company has voted a London, Feb. 15. China will be split big sum for constructing ya"rds in Japan into two separate republics as a result and for immediate building of the new of the revolution started in Yunnan ' ships. province against Emperor Yuan Shij Reports nre current that the T. K. K. Kni, according to predictions today by I plans a big rate increase next month, by well informed Englishmen arriving The local offices, however, do not con from Hong Kong. : firm this. Thev reported that several southern! ' provinces had secretly pledged support STILL AFTER BRANDEIS doe, male, white feet. white on breast and white tip on tail. Weight 50 pounds. One female Fox Terrier, whito and black spoted, weight IB pounds. W. S. LOW, Street Commissioner. Feb. 1 5. to the Yunnan revolutionists if the lat ter conquer the government forces. Thus far there have been no battles of major importance, but th properly policed with ouo less than tho present force. While there is nothing definite as to the placing of an officer at the S. P. depot or the reducing of the force, the general impression ou the street is that something is going to happen at the next session of tho city council. In the corner pier of the McGilchrist building, records were placed this morn ing which may in generations to come tell something of what was doing in Salem in February of the year IS HI. Anno Ponibino. The records were placed i in a tin box, then enclosed with cement ! and placed in the corner of the build ing. I .add i Bush's quarterly publica tion, the Capital Journal, statement's of the architect, builder and contractors and owners of the building were includ ed. Also the business cards of several Salem business men and a few speci mens of coins, such as nre now being , occasionally passed in the city of Salem. iWATCil AND JEWELRY Washington, Feb. 15. Louis 1). Brandeis, President Wilson's choice for rebels ''he. supreme court bench, was fharired arc reported to be gaining new follow- ") noma nancy, noston attorney, to ers daily, while native traders and '"J' wi,h- failure to guard scrupulously southern China business men are t'inanc-! 'V interests of his clients while con ing the revolt. . nected with the H. D. Warren estate. Yuan, realizing his helplessness, is j Appearing before the senate sub-coin-strengthening his position in the north. ! mi,,,,p Hrnndeis' fitness, Bailey ad- imitted, however, that the complaint KING GEORGE STILL SORE -j hlul tried in court and resulted in a compromise. London, Feb. 15. When parliament President. S. W. Winslow of the T'ni-1 reassembled today the sovereign was!'0'1 s""' Machinery company charged absent the first time this has occurred t,,a Brandeis helped to form thnt corn since the reign of Queen Victoria. It I Pnuy. wan a director therein, and dnnv is understood that the king is still snf-1 clauses whereby the concern leased its fering from his recent fall from a horse machinery to patrons, but thnt Inter he while visiting the western front. j attacked the company as a vicious trust In the kinc's absence, the lord chan-:Bm1 lenses ns invalid. Winslow will be Of cellor rend his speech, urging expendi tore of sufficient sums for successful prosecution of the war. cross-examined tomorrow. NET PROFIT SMALL Snn Francisco. Feb. 15. Uncle Sam Clarn A. Vibbert. of the Ladd & Bush collected $140,000 in revenue duties bank bought an automobile just in time fro,n goods shipped to the exposition, to get in on the lil'j cent price of gaso-l"it his expenses in doing so were fK'5. line. He is driving a Podge, but even ; 000, leaving him only a profit of $13, with a car of this name, he cannot get. 000, it was announced today, awav from the high cost of motoring. I The government appropriated $200,. o '000 for the work, but only $125.0111) Try Capital Jcanial Vrant iias. was spent. Also Nice Line Jewelry. KARL NETJQEBATJXB Maaonle Bldg. Phone 700 TAXI SERVICE CARS Or ANT KIND, TOR ANT PLACE, AT ANT TIME Good Garage in connection for itorage of can. Reasonable Rate. SALEM TAXI CO. Garage OPEN ALL NIGHT. 246 State Street.