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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OKKGON. FRIDAY, FEB. 18, 1916. THREE - . 1 Candipeel l Order Luscious Smakislt California's Selected Oranges On sale by all good dealers. Order now. Write for free book of delicious recipes. Save wrappers for beautiful Silverware. California Fruit Growers Eickug CoparttlT. Nod- profit Eaitera Htidqnirtcri: 139 N. Clark Str.et, ChicafO (434) 11 Tong War Starts In San Francisco Over Slave Girl (Continued from Page One.) in the shooting. Of the five shots fired four took effect. T. Ikeda, a .lapinese, was arrested by the police. The key to his room in the Ji'ex hotel, and a ur of his suspenders were found on the street near the spot where the shooting occurred. lie says that he ran there when he heard the shots and probably dropped the key. lie don't know how his us Jienders got there. Following the murder, the gunmen ran north and no trace of them has since been found. l'ark from a Chinese restaurant in his rooming house to the street where he was shot. It is known that the Portland mur ders were communicated to the Chinese quarters last night by telephone two hours before the news reached Seattle by telegraph. flo Kee, a Chinese was arrested early today for carrying concealed weapons. ' lie told officers he was armed for fear of tong war. Tong war over gambling privileges is responsible for the murder of Y. U. Park, a Korean, said to have been spy Li 1 1. Pi 3 relinsrjffnfirlSTctr (lie O'J IJtn.Mn. t.".wfcT!?pfftvKf snd effreofl. N . i!thtcni!T.-h tooil a wstrh: heair --tici:r.u too.l a l.na bio. va toft lofh (t IM "-or.-r.es c-n iui-i ,ni;.' fa..a.cr, u to?r.;. . V.'.itcf-r'-'yf.-r&i'iirronAw'E l' rr T:'".:fti:.rv nf n,M V'' ' -I1'.-;.?! v: in.V' -j bc.,i: V -'1 ns.), U oO, ! .c UMvlit j i-ht.M'.i ifnrHTO I ''en. ?' :..; or . -v,4 w.L. How to make the best doughnuts you ever tasted A really good doughnut is one of the choicest deli cacies that can be set upon a table. Doughnuts shortened with and fried in Cottolene have an appetizing flavor and a wholesome good ness that cannot be equaled. Cottolene is a real aid to digestion. Hence doughnuts that are made in accordance with the accompanying recipe not only look tempting and taste good, but can be eaten with thorough enjoyment by any one. This is true of all foods prepared with Cottolene, the Natural Shortening. Arrange with your grocer for a regular supply. Pails of convenient sizes. Write our General Offices, Chicago, for our real cook book, "HOME HELPS." E "jlFAIRBANKI0"'""! ing on the powerful Hop Sings, at Sev enth avenue south and King street last night, according to clues picked up to day by private detectives. j John W. Roberts, former deputy slier- i iff and now a private defensive, started ' shortly after the shooting to uncover a j ring of gambling and smuggling said' to have operated in"!Seattle on a greater! scale than ever before. ! Powerful allies, he says, are connect ed with the far reaching system that I made Seattle its headquarters. I A general exodus from the oriental! quarter 'started immediately after the Park murder, Roberts says. ; Street Car and Auto Collide, Two Are Hurt Seattle, Wash., Feb. IS. One man isj oelieved to ne dying and another se riously injured as a result of a collision this morning between an automobile and a Mount Baker ear. Thomas II. Edwards, manager of the Western Printing company, is at the Seattle general hospital suffering from a fractured skull, a broken arm and n broken leg. His injuries are believed to be fatal. His father-in-law, Thomas Blair, who was in Hie automobile with him was se riously bruised about the face and bodv. The mntnrman, R. W. Allen, and con ductor, E. E. Woods, in ehnrge of the street ear, have been ordered to report to headquarters. According to witnesses, both the au tomobile and the street cnr were going about 20 miles an hour when they met in a head-on collision. NEW HOME TREATMENT FOK BANISHING HAIRS $ $ . (Beauty Topics.) With the aid of a delatone paste, it is an easy matter for any woman to re move every trace of hair or fuzz from face, neck and .unis. Enough of the powdered delatone and water is mixed into a thick paste and spread on the hairy surface for about 2 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This completely removes- the hair, but to avoid disappointment, get the delatone in an original package. May Use Profits From Flax for Benefit of State Penitentiary Attorney General Brown today sent an opinion to the state board of con trol stating that, under the Oregon laws and the act providing for the penitentiary flax plant, the profits from the flax manufacture should be turned over to the "Institutional Bet terment Fund" and not into the gen eral fund of the state. The betterment fund is for the benefit of the 'several instiiitions of the state and i given out in proportion to the amount earn ed by each institution. Mr. Brown says that since the flax industry was created not only for the interests of the growers but for the purpose of employing the convicts at the state pen in useful labor that the flax money should be used for the bet terment of the instiution. DYNAMITE IN HER COAL Philadelphia, Feb. IS. Two dynamite cartridges, large enough to blow the British steamer Rosebnnk to pieces were found in her coal hold said a Valencia dispatch today. The Rhsebnnk cleared here for English ports a month ago. a 7M U Cits e.y.l tis uc:i aol uit . ..." ". r H.,ir'AMV New York City II Doughnuts To a pint of risen bread dough work in a cup of sugar beaten with two eggs and one teaspoon of melted Cottolene. Mix a little nutmeg or cinnamon with one fourth cup flour; add this and enough more flour to make a stiff dough. Roll and cut and let rise for half hour. Then fry in deep hot Cottolene. SWEDEN ISSUES WARNING Washington, Feb. 18. In re ply to the Austro-German de cree for warfare against armed merchantmen, Sweden has warn ed her people not to travel on armed ships. Consular and diplomatic rep resentatives were instructed to warn citizens. Sweden is known to be friend ly to Germany, and some believe Germany may have influenced her in this warning because of the possible influence it might have in America. , PAULINE FREDERICK i , AGAIN SUPREME j Pauline Frederick, the distinguished j emotional actress who has won such country-wide fame by her admirable I presentation of ".uza" and "Bella Donna," makes her latest motion pic ture appearance, in the Famous Players Film company 's adaptation of "l.yclia (iilmnie," the famous emotional drama I by Henry Arthur .Tones. In this Para ! i mount Picture, which is to be the nt I traction at Ye Liberty today and j tomorrow. Miss Frederick departs from : the adventuress roles which character ized her last two performances, and, plays the faithful wife and loving mother who goes through unspeakable mental agony to 'shield her husband aft er he has proven unfaithful to her. It is a tremendous role, powerful, gripping, intense the terrible suspense of a woman who holds within her heart the secret knowledge of the fact that her husband is a murderer nnd who is placed upon the witness stand to be cross-examined by the man whose loyal devotion to herself and her little son has won her love. By her magnificent interpretation of "l.ydia Gilmoie." Miss Frederick shows' her wonderful versatility, for in it there is no sugges tion of her former semivamiiire rules She is the passionately devoted mother! wnose whole lite is wrapped up in her little Ned. Her own happiness and well being are as nothing compared to that of her boy. Real "Mystery Woman" Has Oodles of Diamonds Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. IS Police questioning of the alleged "mvstery woman" with :i(l,0OU worth of dia monds censed here this afternoon when she was identified is Mrs. Glenn Walt er, of San Francisco. She recently separated from her hus band there, detectives said, ami the jewels she carried in two hand bags were given to her by him. Mrs. Wal ter was arrested last night, policemen deeming her actions peculiar. At police hoadqu liters the diamonds were found, ami a number of detectives began a cross-examination. .Mrs. Walter gave several fictitious n lines, and ex cited the suspicions of the police before being identified. Her Stories Untrue. I.os Angeles, Cal., Feb. IS. Police today questioned a real "mystery wo man." Arrested on suspicion at the Alexandria hotel, she was- found to have diamonds worth $:!0,ftnO in two handbags. At first she claimed to be Mrs. John I. Snbin, widow of the late telephone mngnnte of San Francisco. Later this story was shattered when the real Mrs. Snbin was interviewed nt the Alexandria. The woman then gave the name of Clara Judge, but refused to ex plain about the diamonds. Xo charge has been filed neainst her. In her effects was found a letter of j inirouiicuon irom i aptain inompson of the San Francisco police, to Captain Barney Judge, a realty man here. Florence Reed, the beautiful star of "New York," which appears at the Rligh theatre next Sunday and Mon day, was born in Philadelphia, in lSs:l. of theatri-al parents. She was educated nt Sncrecolus convent and early in life entered upon a stock career. In her va ried experience Mis-s Reed has plnved Pamela in "fiirls." "The 'Master of the House," "The Typhoon," with Walker Whiteside. Ramon, in "Tie Painted Womnn," "The Yellow Ticket" and "At R.iv. " She is now one of the lead ing Pnthe players. Visiting Assessors Praise En tertainment Provided by Capital City The county assessors' convention ad journed last night after an interesting and harmonious session which worked for the general principal of "no more laws, but make the present ones more workable." The assessors who are in reality specialists in adjustment of realty and personal property values find it difficult to comply with some of the present assessment and taxation laws and propose to work out a code that makes tiic law more easily understood and in a few instances more drastic. The proponed legislation was left with a committee consisting of Henry F. Reed, of Multnomah county, James H. Davis, of Wasco county. F. P. I.einen welier, of Clatsop county, W. 10. Ball, of Lincoln county, nnd Ben F. West, of Marion county. At the election of officers yesterday afternoon Henry E. Reed was chosen as president of the state association for the coming pear to succeed W. E. Ball, J. P. Lee, of Klamath county, was elect ed vice-president, and James H. Davis was named as secretary-treasurer. All of the visiting assessors expressed themselves as particularly well pleased witn the entertainment provided tori them by the Salem Commercial club and others who sought to make tlienij feel at home while in thin city. The I meeting in general results was also pro-1 nouueed as one of tho most productive and profitable ever held in the state. The association adopted a resolution favoring legislation providiifg for the county unit plan for school taxes in-i stead of the school district unit plan which prevail at present. The con-1 vmitwm fll. fovnr.J n ,.1.,., 1...,.:.. ! ning the making of assessments Jan-! uary 1 of each year instead of March I as nt present. j Mr. Ball was the sponsor for the: county unit plan for the assessment of I school taxes and in introducing hi-.il resolution said the .present laws in this! respect are "inadequate to meet mod-1 em business methods, the uneennom- j ie, discriminatory nnd conducive to I inequalities and abuses." The text j of the resolution follows: ' Resolved, That it is the sense of this association that appropriate leg- j islation should be provided whereby ! counties and not individual school j districts be constituted units for the' levy nnd apportionment of -school taxes, and that those counties be clothed with the necessary facilities for handling this branch of local gov ern ment. ' ' The county assessors present were: W. H. Benton, Bonton county; J. K. Jack. Clackamas county; F. P. Leinen- weber, Clatsop county; 0. W. Blakesley, i ujiiiii iiiu cotmiy; i. ,. limn, t oos county; II. A. Foster, Crook county; W. Tolinuu, Curry county; F. L. Calkins,: Douglas county; Otis Campbell, Gilliam county; .1. .1. Donegan, Harney county; Jasper Wickham, Hood River county; W. T. Grieve, .lacksun couutv' Eclus Pollock, Josephine county; ,f. P. Lee, Klamath county; A. J. Foster, l.nkej county; B. F. Keeney, Lane county; VV. j M. Ball, Lincoln county; E. 1 Fisher,! Linn comity; I,. E. Hill, .Malheur conn-, ty; Ben F. West. Marion county; Henry1 K. Reed, Multnomah county; F. E. Moy-j er, Polk county; Otto Peetz, Sherman, county; U. G. Couch, Union county; ; C. H. Allen, Wallowa county; Jas. A.1 Davis. Wasco county; Max Cramlnll,! Washington county; Peter Haitman,; Wheeler county. , i USE C'OCOANUT OIL FOR WASHING HAIR j If you want to keep your h.iir in good j condition, lie careful what yon wash if with. I Most so.ips and prepared shampoos contain too inin n alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain inulsified co connut oil (which is pure .uid entirely greascless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use lor shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. 'Ine or two teaspoon!' ills will make an abundance of rich, creamy l.ither, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out eas ily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy ami easy to manage, Vou can get inulsified eocoanut oil at most any drug store. It i very cheip, and a few oinpes is enough to last everyone in the family for months. FOUGHT THE POLICE San Francisco, Feb, 18 While Annie; Mulvey, his sweetheart, waited word of his condition, .Manuel Paris lay in a serious condition at the Emergency hos- ' pital today after a gun battle with! four police last night. The girl, at whose home Paris roomed, sobbed that j she was tit fault. She and Paris had; quarreled last night. She called a po- j liceriinn, who in turn summoned three! others. Paris tried to escape, mid the gun fight followed. One bullet lodged, in Paris' chest, another went throneh his arm. When In SALEM, OREGON, itop t BLIGH HOTEL Strictly Modern Free and Private Bathj BATES: 75c, $1.00, 11.50 PER DA? The only hotel in the business district. Nearest to all Depots, Theatres and Capitol Buildings. A Kome Away From Home. T. O. BLIGH, Prop. Both Phones. Free Auto Bus. EVERY THREE M NOTES ONE DIES IN THE U. S. The Anti-Tuberculosis Society illus trates the frightful toll of consumption by extinguishing a light every three minutes, and shows that it is the man or woman, girl or boy, who neglects colds, whose blood is impure, who feels weak and languid, who is the very one to contract tuberculosis and none are immune. During changing seasons, or after sickness, blood-quality is most impor tant, and if you and your family will take Scott's Emulsion after meals it will charge your blood with health sustaining richness, quicken circulation, and strengthen both lungs and throat. Scott's is free from alcohol easy to take it cannot harm. Get a bottle to-day. Scott & Bownc, liloomtk'ld, N.J. E Seattle Clams Railroad Dis crimination Is Injury to Northwest Seattle, Wash., Feb. IS. Otto Case, secretary of the Seattle commercial club, received a registered letter from the interstate commerce commission to day, fixing the date, for hearing of the Northwestern tourist rate case, in which it is alleged the railroad companies are nlleged to discriminate against the northern routes in eastern tourist rates, at the federal building here, March 1.1. Special examiner Watliins will repre sent the commission and will take tes timony from persons representing everv line of business in the northwest. Meanwhile Chairman Reynolds of the public, service commission, and the cui.eus coniimiTce will endeavor to have the interstate commerce act amended so as to place the commission in unquestioned power to ndjust dis criminatory tourist rates, by fixing a minimum rate. At a meeting of the committee with Reynolds yesterday afternoon, it was agreed to send letters to every repre sentative in congress from Washington, Idaho nnd Oregon, asking their support in passing the proposed amendment. Letters have been received by chair man Reynolds from Senator Poiudcx ter and Representative Humphrey, of Washington, stating that they are in harmony with the nttitude of northwest business men in the fight to equalize the tourist rates to the coast. Hayesville Items (Special to Capital Journal) MavesviHe, Dr., Feb. is. Mrs. I,. K. Trover of I.os Angeles, California, missionary among the .Mexicans of southern Califoi ilia, spoke to a fair sized audience at the church here on Sunday, at ':'M) p. in. She told about! some of the thugs the missionaries have to go through; and gave n descrip tion of the life of the Mexican. She was in Piiebln, City of Mexico, when the war broke out; her husband had left, the week before, on account of ill health. Mrs. Trover ami her three boys were detained there for four months; they felt themselves lucky getting out of Mexico unharmed, leaving their household goods behind. Mrs. Trover fully understands the Mexican situa tion, being able to speak the. Spanish language, as she deaily conies in contact with the Mexicans in different mis sions in southern ' California. She says if the Americans do not want to lose their lives, they had better stay out of old Mexico. Miss (ireen was a week end guest of Miss Theodosia Teel. W. R. Mooney was a Portland visitor recently. There will be a Mother's Day pro- el'lllll ill tile ririioorv riiniii it. the wilir,il here on Kriilnv. I -Mrs. K. J. Ward is confined to her bed with la grippe. The. Knights of King David hnd n class social in the new addition to the church on Wednesday evening. Marry K. White is the popular teacher of this class. It is growing ill interest and increasing in numbers. The chicken pie supper held at the church on Friday night was a grand success, a very large crowd was pres ent. The proceeds were SHJ.l.i. The program given by the young people was well rendered. .1 is. A. Mitchell and Mrs. Kllen R. Johnson were married at Mrs. .1. Peter son at noon on Wednesday, Rev. A. A. Winter performing the ceiemoiiy. They went at once to the bride's home, where they will reside. On Wednesday evening a large crowd of neighbors, young ami obi, gave them a ehnrarivari party. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell were equal to the situation, having pic and cake and lemonade in abundance. Rev. Lawrence will preach next Sun day both morning and evening. The contest -is growing in interest. The greens are still in the lead. There were Ml present last Sunday, one feature of the contest is to be on time. A num ber came too late to be counted last Sunday. Roll call begins at ten o'clock. Six dozen new chairs have arrived, but not enough to accommodate the classes. Dr. Sherman To Lecture "The Evolution of the sense of citi zenship" is ihe subject for the library lecture tonight by Professor Charles Sherman of Willamette university. Dr. Sherman traces tiie development of cit izenship from the. early times through some of Die ancient peoples and defines citizenship us it is understood today. The lecture will be in the auditorium of the library at eight o'clock. Mis Jessie I'. ox of the economics and history dep irtinents of the high school will introduce the speaker. f heere by tlie Mouse of Commons when Churchill informed them he was going to the front can be taken any way you please. Washington Post. Clean Cut Merchandise Our stock is complete and consists of clean cut Merchandise of the VERY LATEST STYLES in CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS for MEN AND BOYS : FOR THIS WEEK ONLY YOU CAN BUY AT SALE PRICES As we are closing out all Fall Goods. Come Today, to- In itick The House that Guarantees Every Purchase. Address Your Letters I by Street and Number! The "nixie" clerk at the postoffice will get your letters if they are not ad dressed with street number or rural route. V. S. Rider now holds the unique, postion ns "nixie" clerk, nnd is tne man whose duty is to locate people to whom letters are addressed just, "Sa-; leui, Oregon," ' It1 letters ire addressed with street' number or route, they nre nt ontne de livered. If not, they are held over n Jay and the nixie clerk makes notation of the correct address and if there is a rush, delaying delivery one or two days. Transients would also get their mail sooner if their correspondents would mark their letters trinsient or general delivery. And even business men would have their mail delivered quicker if monthly statements were addressed more carefullv to street numbers, ! REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ceo. V. Hentley to Arthur Wr. Holmes and 11 nice Swope, all of lot -', subdivi sion of Mrs. Keiniugtoii 's l.iud. W. I,, anil A. -M. Nelson, by sheriff, to W. ('. Winslow. lots 114 ami li.'p, Cap ital City Emit Eiiiuis. W. C.' Winslow to Walter L. Spnulil ing, assignment of sheriff's certificate of lots Ii4 ami 0."i Capital City Fruit FllllllM, W. L. Spaulding to L. II. Hanson, as; sigiinicht of certificate of lots li-l and (io, Cnpit.il city Fruit Farms. I). I.. Ferris et ux to l.iieretin D. Cruse, J. A. Siaughton claim, Is, S, :i Forest E. Mills et ux to O. W. and M. J. Spntgue all of tract 2, Triillingers Tracts. John McCrow to O. A. Condit, Samuel Parker claim So. 77, 7, II W. Nellie Townsead to S. T. and T.. I.. Rogers, part lot III, block SO Salem. Clara Browning to Bessie L. Bvers, lots 'J. II, ), block 4, Highland Annex Add. Salem. i ----- ifii i-miTia FOR GOODNESS SAKE do not underestimate the value of this sale After Saturday the Valley Music House will be a thing of the past Every Piano not sold by to morrow night will be shipped back. Tomorrow is positively the last day of the great sale and it has been a great success, there being only a few of the most costly instru ments remaining unsold. Tomor row you can purchase one of the world's best pianos or player pianos for about half their real value and on the easiest kind of monthly payments. There are also some pianos and organs that we have taken in exchange as part payment for player-pianos good ones for from $15 to $140, and on terms of from $:).00 to $G.OO per month. J. C. Gallagher, General Agent for Eilers Music House and the Manufacturers, 2G4 N. Com mercial street. Label quality. Look for it on the ends of every package of Snowflake Sodas. at all grocers and general store PACIFIC CCAST BISCUIT isros. Today-Tomorrow -Julius Steger In His Great Success "THE MASTER OF THE HOUSE Boxing "KITTIE WHITE" (In Person) The Champion Lady Boxer of the World A Refined Exhibition of tie Manly Art for Ladies and Children. Chaplin Comedy BLIGH THEATRE Coming Sunday FLORENCE REED in World's Latest Sensation NEW YORK l!1 J A thrilling expose of the inner Secrets of The Great White Way l.'Ti JwlWti-iMI E. A. D.ivis to Alice K. Dane, lots ii and 7 block .", Burlington Add., Salem. Alst lots 7 ami s, block Wandt's Add. Salem. Swastika is a pledge of COMPANY, Portland, Oregon