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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, FEB. 25. 1916. FIVE Sale Commences at 9 A. M. Saturday Only 18c Turkish Bath Towels 19x41 INCHES 12hc Each In Our 5, 10, and 15c Basement Do you realize what these specials mean to you? Owing to the war conditions we are not sure that we can duplicate them again until the war is over. BUY NOW. NOT OVER FOUR TO BE SOLD TO ONE CUSTOMER. 18c Turkish Bath Towels - - Wfe Monster Sale of Shoes in The Bargain Shoe Basement TVJ OREGON J Today -Tomorrow Willard Mack and ENID MARKEY in "ALOHA OF (Farewell To Thee) A Great Drama of the South Seas In Addition Raymond Hitchcock and Roscoe Arbuckle In Keystone Comedy "The Village Scandal" Something doing ev.i.y minute. Matinee 10c, Evening 15c, Children 5c Wanted for Mail Frauds Arrested in Florida Tampa, Fla., Feb. 25. In the person of a man held under arrest at St. Pe tersburg, Fla., police believed today they had found J. Grant Lyman, want ed in New York for mail fraud. Tho man, who refused to give an nc count of himself was taken from a yacht Late yesterday. In his possession was a quantity of money and a certi fied check bearing the endorsement of John H. Putnam & Co., the name under which, it is alleged, Lyman operated in ew rork. The yacht bought only recently. The man is said to have been identified by a Los Angeles man, though the pris oner is clean shaven, whereas Lyman wore a small beard. RAYMOND HITCHCOCK Raymond Hitchcock, who gained con siderable fame as a comedian on the upcnking stage, followed up his repu tation by scoring even greater hits ia Keystone comedies, "My Valet," "Stolen Magic" and "The Village Scandal." Ho was born in north ern New York. His first attempts ia theatrical lines were devoted to ru ral drama and musical comedy. He first gained conspicuous success in Fill $ our homo atmosphere with exqntsite lasting fragrance ED. PINAUD'S LILAC The great French perfume, winner of highest international awards. Each drop a3 sweet and f rajrrant as the living Lilac blossom. A celebrated connoisseur said : "I don't pee how you can sell such a remarkable perfume for 75 Cenu a bottle" and remember each bottle contain 9 or. it i wonderful value. Try it. Ask your dealer today for ED. PINAUD'S LILAC. Aur 10 cents our American offices will send you a testing bottle. U'ritt todij. PAEFLTOIE ED. riTiAtD, Dept SI 1 ED. PINAID Bldg., New York TRY SALEM FIRST MKM COMMERCIAL CLUU A Constance Collier In a sparkling drama of love versus duty "THE TONGUES of MEN" Pathe Weekly The Home of "Three Little Lambs," in which he was associated with Marie Cahill as a principal. As a star Mr. Hitchcock toured tho country in many successful musical and fa re i ill productions, of which the best known is "The Yankee Consul." After being seen , in New York and on tour in "The Beauty Shop" he engaged in acting for the motion picture camera uuder the Sen-nett-Koystone direction. His wife is tiora noellc, an actress of Armenian descent, who has proved herself a very capaolo and graceful pcrtormer in mu-; steal comedy. ' Rntlff rW Raft frt Fan I VtUlg I1V1 VUlill IU 1 uvv Blackmailing Charge Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 25. Seattle otticers are expected here tomorrow to take custody of Mrs. Isabel Clayhuru, I arrested on a charge of blackmailing a wealthy northwestern lumberman. A ' formal warrant is already in possession j of tho sheriff's office." Before the j northern deputy can remove the girl he i will have to bent a habeas corpus suit' instituted in the superior court by her I lawyers, and may have to fight for heri custody in an extradition hearing, pen-j sibly in Sacramento. Why don't the pacifists get busv and scttie the tong wars! 11 Pi B 1:1. m m 1 ' i. f ? I ViL MOVEDTO SEATTLE Fiie Marshal Warned They Intend to Destroy Big Cargo of Rubber Seattle, Wash., Feb. 23. Three pa trul boats, with urmed crews, are scout mg tat waterfront today to prevent a feared outbreak of organized arson against war shipnieits. Police and pri vate, guards have been doubled. All Inst night the arbor patrol, the government revenue launch Scout and the state launch Government Ferry, pliyed searchlights around and under the piers.. Increased vigilance was stimulated by messages which stated that "Germ an dyuamite and arson headquarters moved last week to Seattle from San Francisco. Wain all dock agents to be- ware along the waterfront." The warning was sent to Fire Marsh al Harry Uringhnrst. i it also stated that German agents had left Tai'onia for the Smith Cove termin als to destroy the $5,0110,000 rubber car go aboard the Hlue Funnel liner Tal thybius. Tiie warnings were signed "detectives for the allies." I Polk County Sunday Schools In Convention (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Or., Feb. '25 The annual convention of the Polk County Sunday Schools opened today in the parlors of the Christian church. The meeting will be largely attended by Sunday School and church workers from this county and other parts of the state. Several persons of state-wide reputation appeur on the program. The Dallas pastors each will give short talks. The conven tions opens today and will continue un til Sunday evening. F. V. Brown of this city is president of the association. E. K. Piasecki To Run. E. K. Piasecki, of this city, has an nounced his candidacy for the office of district attorney on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Piasecki is a former Salem man but for the past several years has been connected with the law office of Oscar llayter. So far, Mr. Piasecki is the only one on his ticket who aspires for the office. The present incumbent, ,T. K. Sibley, who is a member of the Democratic party, has not yet decided whether he will run for the office or not. On the republican ticket two can didates have appeared so far and it is possible that more will announce ther candidacy for the office within a short time. Rich Sells Interest. H. H. Rich this week sold a half in terest in his plumbing establishment to Oscar Ellis. The new firm are erect ing a new building on South Main street which will be ready for occu pancy in about two weeks. Besides the regular lino of plumbing a tin shop and sheet metal works will be added. Folk Sheriff Sued. donn . urr, sneriir or nun conn-; ty, has been sued by Mrs. . P. Pyleloff. There was a distinct change dur- of Monmouth fur tho recovery of a Ford automobile on which the sheriff holds an attachment, and also for $75 damages for being deprived of the use of the machine. The suit was filed in tho circuit court Wednesday. Mrs. Pyle conducts a hotel in Monmouth. Mrs. Arthur Cloode, of Salem, is a guest at tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Morrison. Dr. W. L. Holloway was an Airlie business visitor this week. H. h. Kenton this week received word that. his mother, Mrs. Margaret Feutoiu was seriously ill lit the home ot her daughter in Portland. Father of Bill Will Discuss Rural Credits W. II. II. Durfiir, father of the Dufur Rural Credit bill, has been invited by the Men's Liberal club to discuss his plan of Rural Credits at a public meet iiil' to be held at the Unitarian church either Tuesday or Wednesday evening, of next week. Rural credits is becom ing a vital question in this country and is beginning to claim the attention of all thoughtful legislators of stntes ami nation. Mr. Dutur is a thorough stu ,j,,,lt of the problem and tho meeting ,U), i,0 highly instructive and bene- ficial The grange and the agricultural do- iiartmrnt of the commercial club are "-pecinlly invited to co-operate to make the meeting a great success. STORY SOMEWHAT OILY San Francisco, Feb. 25. Inas much as there is a dispute as to the state railroad commission's jurisdiction over pipe lines, the Standard Oil company of Cali fornia today -sought the commis sion ' approval of the 25,000, 000 stock dividend, already ap proved by the state corporation commission. Attorneys for the company said the dividend is the result of profits covering 15 years and that it has noth ing to do with tne recent sky rocketing of gasoline prices. STEAMING INTO POKT Norfolk, Va., Feb. 23. Tho Mer chants and Marines liner Cretnn under her own steam, and the liner Dorothy, carrying an estimated 75 passengers arid crew of the Crelan aro expected here tonight following their collision last night off Thimble tdiosls. Tho Cretan is the more seriously damaged, with a big hole in her starboard bow, and some water in one compartment, The Cretan was on route from Bnlti mnr to Savannah when the crs?h occurred. WANTS GOVERNMENT TO MANUFACTURE GASOLINE Washington,' Feb. 25. A reso lution urging President Wilsou to recommend immediate gov ernment manufacture of gaso line was introduced ,by Repre sentative Randall of Califor nia today. It said that notwith standing existence of a method to produce "gas" half ua cheap ly us now the price continues to advance. KIDNEY DISORDERS QUICKLY RELIEVED T 1! 1 : . . raumg uruggisis everywhere are estamisning new records m tne gale of medicine. Believing that no medicine ougut to Da paid for unless it does the user some good they have adopted the umii ui seuing ooivax, tne standard kidney remedy, under a positive guar antee of quick relief from all kidney or bladder misery, or money back without a question. This speaks eloquently for the virtues of the remedy and already has created a wide-spread demand for it here in Salem. Hundreds of peoplo u every wain or nte nave been re lieved of the agonies attendant on weak, disarranged or doirncd-uu kid neys and bladder by this remarkable remeuy. it is not ,ust merely a kidney treatment, it is a medicine that aims to put the entire, painracked body into normal condition and give vigorous health after the many painful disorders caused directly or indirectly bv sick kidneys. A change for the better will be seen after tho first few doses of Solvax and its continued use should tone up the entire system of improp erly working organs and give the de sire to live and enjoy life to its full est. Solvax is considered by many the best kidney remedy on the market to day because it aims to cure by striking directly at the cause of all the trouble. The many pains and aches caused by improperly working kidneys cannot be permanently cured unless the cause is removed. Solvax is sold under a positive guar antee to refund the money if it does not cure. This is the strongest proof that can be offered as to the merit of the medicine. You are cheating your self out of your slice of life if yon do not give Solvax a chance. Get it today from Daniel J. Fry or any leading druggist iu this vicinity. Wilson's Firm Stand StrengthensStock Market (Copyrighted 191(i, bv the New York Evening i'ost.) New York, Feb. 25. The stock mark et today was governed by developments at Washington and Wall' Street 'a inter pretation of them. It might have been supposed that the exchange would greet enthusiastically an effort which was ostensibly based on a desire to pre vent a diplomatic .clash with Germany as the insurgents claimed. Yet the mar ket which broke yesterday on x report that congress was overriding the presi dent and dictating a surrender to Ger many's demands, advanced with equal vigor today on news of the administra tion's vigorous resistance. Attcr an irregular opening, with good StOCKS S lOWlllir friftinnnl o-nitm trailing became ami ess and nrices fell nig tne second hour: the market ml vanced sharply and trading was active, continuing so until afternoon. Rail roads made an especially 1nnil slmu'inir While the market quieted down in the ancrnoon, advances were well tained. Informal Reception at Minley School An informal reception will be held this evening at the McKinley school, just, to introduce the peoplo of SaTom to the latest ideas in the construction of schools and that tne parents of the pupil.i attending may become better ac quainted not only with the school build ing itself, but the teachers ns well. Invitations have been sent to all the Parent-Teachers ' associations of the city. Mrs. Kmina Kramer, principal of the McKinley school, will be assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. Mnri' Khmer, principal of the Knglewood school; Miss Margaret Cosper, principal of the Garfield school; Mu. La Moine I?. Clark, principal of the Highland school, and Anna Fisher, principal of the Richmond school. After the reception, tho evening will bo given to the following program: Address Superintendent O. M K' liott. Mending Charles Dillard. Piano solo Lucile Kuntz. Quartette Mr. and Mrs. Bross. Messrs. Pinnell and (lille. Address By Truant Officer Mrs. Tickett. The building will be open at 7:.0 o'clock and the program for the even ing will begin af 8 o'clock. MARRIED J LA BRAXCH-RE1SBKCK Frederick I.aBranch and Annis Lucila Rcis beck were married at St. Joseph 'f rectory, Salem, Oregon, February 24, 10KI, at 8 p. m. I4v. A. A. Moore, of Kt. Joseph 'i church officiating. Only the immedinto families and friends were present. BORN PEMBKRTOX To Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Pemberton, at their home nfi" Rosedale, Thursday, February L'l, 1910, a daughter. RIIOTEX To Mr. aud Mrs. J. K. Kho ten, at their homo on Lincoln street, Thursday, February 24, l(t). t in daughters, weighing respectively tlx and (even pounds. Railroad Surveyors Working Near Stayton Last Saturday a crew of half a dozen surveyors arrived in town with instru ments and grade stakes and have since been running a line east of town en the Men. imu road. They havo not followed any of the old surveys in or out of town. The only information that can he glean ed from them is that is a railroad sur vey which will stop at Mill City until the mountains arc free from snow, hut which will eventually go through to Bend, and also that grading will bo be gun by the first ot1 May. Further thin this we have been unable to learn. The Salem Journal of tho 17th says that a survevini? nartv started running n line (from the Oregon Klectric depot south east irom town. As Stayton has been favored by mini eruus paper raino.uis ana " not air propositions in the past our people are not muen excited over this survey, but naturally nre all hopeful that it has some backing. It is safe to say that there isn't ft better field between Port land and Eugene for the Oregon Elec tric to build n branch than through Stayton to Mill City, us it would cost little to build and would be profitable from the start. There is a great deal of activity in railroad circles, and this territory is a virgin fneld, hence it seems reasonable to expect this year either a branch of tho Oregon Electric from Salem or the -i-uiuii in uib iHciuirnas rtnmncrn and Alt Angel South. Stayton Stand- ard. Two Vessels Collide Two Others Go Ashore Baltimore, Md., Feb. 2(5. The Mer chants and .Miners liner Cretan collided headon during the night with an un known schooner off tho Diamond shoals. The liner Dorothy responded to a wire leas call, and took off tho 50 passen gers and crew from the Cretnn, except several sailors who stayed with tho ship. The crash was due to a heavy fog. The Old Dominion liner Brandon is headed for Norfolk, Va nfter a nit-lit aground in the James river. An identified ship also went ashore off Cape Lookout, but aid is en route t her. An unidentified Spanish whip tm aground off Cape Henry but released herself. Foresters of America Held Open Meeting; The Foresters of America held a spe cial open meeting at. Hurst hall last evening. Besides short, addresses and the serving of refreshments, the follow ing program was given: Piano solo, Miss Esther Miller. Bone solo, 11. D. St. Helen, accompan ied by Miss Myrtle Knowbnd. Violiu solo, Frank Frickey, accompan ied by Harry Mills. Recitation, Miss Mary Elizabeth Kightlingor. Recitation, Miss Lola Schulz. Hand selection, Knights of Columbus band. Dance, Miss King. Piano solo, honald Sehnupp. Piano solo. Hairy Mills. The address of the evening was by Dr. W. S. Mott, speaking on "Tho Good of tho Order." Yvonne Denies the Nightgown Episode New York, Feb. 25. When the sep aration suit of the perfumed Prince Miskinoff was called today, Justico Clark postponed it to Monday. Mean time attorneys for the prince and Prin cess, (formerly Ainiee Crocker of Cali fornia), seemed likely to agree to drop the cuse. Pretty Yvonne Ctouraud, the princess ' foster daughter, to whom the prince was said to have made love, is ill will bronchitis, contracted during tho trial. She sent reporters, however, a denial of tho prince's testimony that she I appeared in the hall of tho hotel iu negligee. Austrian Suspects Held as Trespassers Tneoinii, Wash., Feb. 25. Special agents of the Grout Northern rail-fay j came to Tacoina from Heattle today to confer with the police and interview Sam Russky and John lioss, young Aus trians, arrested yesterday for tamper ing with the air brakes of a train benr ing war supplies for the Russian gov ernment. The railroad operatives, headed by Chief Special Agont Davis, j left police hcad'pin iters without prefer-i ring a chnrge agninst tho Austrinns. i They will continue their case. The' live men lire being held meanwhile on a tres passing chnrge. To the (treat Northern men, Hirssky and Koss admitted they were traveling together, but denied knowing any of the others in the gang with which tin train crew hnd a fight yesterday. They said they came from Portland and were looking for work. MASSAGE PATRONS IN BAD Oakland, Cal., Feh. 25. Because it contends that disorderly houses, not far from the city hall aro ruuning un der the guise of "massage parlors" the public welfuro league is planning mi ordinnneo thut would prevent males from receiving malp or facial treat ment in a beauty parlor conducted by . woman. WHITE GETS A JOB Washington, Feb. 25 The senate thih afternoon confirmed Edward White as commissioner of immigration at San Francisco. BUSKEY FARM SOLD (Jne of tho largest real estate deals ! consummated in this section recently I is the sale of the Frank Buskev farm of 240 acres, lying about five miles west I of Woodbiirn, the first of this week. This is considered one of thn fiuest i farms in tho valley, being rolled and, well drained with very good buildings. I J. B, Kennedy and T. N. Kennedy, the j purchasers, have several hundred acres adjoining. Woo. Ilium Independent. I Hetty Green Sells Mine I and County Rejoices! Sutter Creek, Cal., Feb. 2.-) "So long' Hetty, we're glad you sold." ' j That is Amador county's parting sa-j lute to Hetty Green, known as one of the world's richest womeu. Sutter Creek is vibrating with joy today as one of tne most remarkable celebrations last nignt ever held in the Mother Louie Mining district, producer of over 200, 000,000 in golden wealth. Hetty Green has at lust sold her gold mine, tho Old Eureka, which laid the foundation of tho vast wealth of Al vinzo Haywards. After 13 pears of in activity this producer of fabulous w,aItl1 ' bo worked attain. The mother Lode is coming back into its own. Tnut 's why citizens of Calaveras, Tuolumne and Amador joined iu cole- brating here last night In the period between 1853 and 1S7:1. i tno Old i-.uroka is said to have pro duced 22,000,0u0. The property passes into the hands of a New York syndicate headed by F. L. Deam. WEST STAYTON GROWS As mentioned in our West Stayton correspondence at different times dur ing the past few months, numerous Hollanders are location- in thot ni-ivini-t tne Lupilul Journal says: "WestStav ton is about to become a second Holland not in the amount of water surround ing it, but from the fact that several families from Holland will soon settle in that vicinity, bringing with then: their cows and farming implements. For be it known that cows in Holland are really part of the community and ate as carefully cared for as members of the family. George Boersema took 21! acres, Ed Hoersemn bought 22 ueres, and thei. father, Kornelius Hoersema, bought the adjoining .12 acres, while Arie Penning bought the 20 acres located between Johan Tjoclker's and Wolter Van Dam's. As soon as green feed is avail able these new families will have be tween 10 and 50 additional Stayton Standard. cows. " TODAY and TOMORROW THOMAS A. WISE "BLUE GRASS" " A Picturesque Story of the Race Track Burning of Gopher Skins at Court House KEYSTONE COMEDY To-Day BLIGH Better than Leather If you have noticed the nationally advertised Neolin Soles, you'll be interested in seeing just what they look like. The Goodyear Rubber Company make these soles and hundreds of the largest shoe manufacturers in the country are recommending them to the trade. They will wear longer, are softer, do not wet through and are more comfortable than the regular leather soles. Call and let us show you a pair. Edw. Clapp . Shoes $7 and $7.50 Salem Woolen Mills Store SUNDAY EMPRESS VAUDEVILLE Six SUNDAY GRAND If you could know, a s we do, how much higher the price of leather ia, than it was when our present stock of Travel ing Bags and Suit Cases was bought, you would real ize what genuine bargains we are offering you in this department. $3.00 to $18.00. A beautiful assortment to select from. HAMOMISHOP CO. The Toggery 167 Commercial St. Leading Clothiers MORE SHIPS FOR PACIFIC San Francisco, Feb. 25. Fol lowing their purchase of three ships ou the east coast for Pa cific service, tho American In ternational corporation and W. K. Grace & Co. of this city, havo given the Cramp shipvard at Philadelphia a $3,000,000 con tract for two new vessels to add to the South and Central American trade out of this port, it was learned here today. VAUDEVILLE THEATRE Tomorrow Just Wright Shoes $4.50 and $5 SUNDAY Big-Time Acts f THEATRE SUNDAY hHiit ahyi' uNfli'Mnyr mat