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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT RNAL. SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, MAR. 2, 1916. SALE COMMENCES AT 9 A. M. SATURDAY ONLY APIECE OF EXTRAORDINARY GOOD LUCK on our part gives you the benefit of another PERCALE SALE NEXT SATURDAY 10c Percales Ike yd. A mill claimed we had two extra cases of Percale bought from them that neither the salesman nor our selves had on record, but which we were extremely glad to get. OWING TO THEIR HONESTY WE CAN GIVE YOU THIS SAVING OPPORTUNITY, as we always do of any good values we are enabled to secure. l()c Percales IHc yd. IN OUR 5, 10 & 15c Basement Not over 15 yards to one customer. We do not ex pect to be able to duplicate this sale until the dye situation is relieved in some way. Buy now. BUIJUOTMY Exploiter's Only Regret That He Was Pulled Too Soon He Sheared Wise Guys New York, Mar. 2. The only Imncnt tittered today by J. Grant Lyman, form erly of Los Angeles, now under indict ment for mail frauds, win that lie liad not been allowed to continue just a lit tle longer in operating his Wall Street business. "If they hail let me run my Tut nam' firm a httlo longer," be said, af ler spending nn uncomfortable night in the Tombs, following his return from Florida where he was arrested aboard a yacht, "I could have cleaned up 11,000, COO. I'd bo willing to rink a life sen tence lor that." He chuckled as he told of how aii armed men had boarded hi launch at Ht. Petersburg, Florida, ami robbed hiin before he wan arrested. "They frisked me clem, even down to my undershirt," iie mi id. "Home Safety Razor Blades Can Be Successfully e-Stiarpened 85,000 Satisfied Customers Testify That . ONE FIRM IN TIIE WEST DOES IT. We Guarantee every edge made better than new. Your OWN Wades back STERILIZED. 30c A DOZEN-ANY MAKE. Straight Razors properly Re-edged, 33c. Represented in Salem by Perry's Drug Store Sanitary Sharpening Company EDGE EXPERTS BERKELEY, CAU J TRY SALEM FIRSt ALmm commtmoiAL clubj body got twenty-one 11,000 bills ou me." Aa to operations which resulted in a federal indictment against him, Lv mnii declared: "1 didn't get my money from any boobs; 1 sheared the wise ones. 1 had a million once, but it got awav and 1 st.irted getting it crooked." lie explained he had quit New York hurriedly because he was tiniled bv a bondsman who had offered collateral in another case against him in Los An geles. Lyman wis booked for arraignment todav. Rumanian Queen Has Attack of Bronchitis London, March 2. Carmen Sylva, dowager queen of Kumnnia, is critically ill with bronchitis, according to an Am sterdam report today. From the same sourue came too, a report that the Hul garian Czar Ferdinand in suffering with bronchitis, though Rome rumors said he is suffering from wounds caused by an attempt at assassination while he' w as returning from a recent Vienna visit. Carmen Sylva was born In Germany in 1SI.I, the daughter of the late Prince He rain mi of Wicd and the Princess Ma ria of Xnssau. She ascended to tin throne of Rumania in ISM when tha' was declared a kingdom. Join our Mall Order Club. Bend us your nam and ad dress or a postal card stat ing ruor used w will mail you a po-uIIld Blada Carrier. SOCIETY ALINE THOMPSON OF parimouut interest to lovers of fine music will be the Alma Web-, ster l'owell concert at the Grand j i theatre tonioirow evening for the bene I 1 f it of tiie Willamette university library.! 'Before Mme. Powell's recent marriage! and consequent retirement from Grand 'Opera she was paid fifteen hundred dol-1 lars tor each of her concerts. Mine. ! 'l'owell is one of the few eolontura so-J pranos of the world and she his been, the leading artist of the most celebrated , , opera companies of Europe and Ameri ca. I ! The programme which is unusual wilL be as follows: "Music Is a Human Need" The Thesis: Music is a hunun need, in- j creasing and decreasing with social j i pressure. iPart I. Lecture. Toneurology, a New! Study. I Music as n Temedy in nerve disturb ances. Music as a preserver of tie faculties. Music and the war spirit. i Music as the reestnhlisher of normal rhythmic motion in the human body. j Music and child education. The place i for music in universities. Part II. Musical Program. Types of j Music for Types of Mind. ! (Illustrated by the following eompo- 1 " sitions.) 1. The Hungarian type; strong indi- l viduation, as expressed in the Erze bet aria from Uunyadi Lazo .... Erkel iThe Hungarian statistics. j2. Toe Italian type; Italian stntis- i tics: typic.il social types as mani- ' fested in: ! (a) " I'nn voce poco fa" from "The j Harber of Sevelle" Rossini ! (b) "Ah. fors' e lui" from "La i Travinta" Verdi (c) "I'n bel di vedremo ' from j "Madam Butterfly" Puccini i (d) Aria from "lias Hexenlied" I I'irani i3. The German type; Bavariin sta tistics; the social mind at various periods, as illustrated by the fob i lowing musical types: (a) Queen of Night aria from "The j Magic Flute" Mozart ( b ) " Uu Hist die Kim " acnuDeri (c) Mondnacht Schumann (d) " Aim ufiti'ge Junffrau" from "Tannhauser" Wagner (e) "Seitilem dein Aug' in meines Schauta" Kichard Strauss 4. The British type; English static tics, the social mind as shown in: (a) "Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark" .... Bishop (b) The Lost Chord Sullivan (c) Baby Mallinson 3. The Freuch type; French statis tics; peculi irities of temperament, as illustrated by: (a) ",Ie suis Titana" from "Mig lion " Thomas (b) " Pourquoi Hester Seulette" .... Saint-Saens I (c.) Jewel Song from "Faust" Gounod (d) No, Chevelure Debussy j (5. The Spanish type; its love of l marked rhythm, as shown iu the ! modern Spanish aria: j Los Consejos Alvirez i. Danish, Nerwegian and Russian types; their statistics; German in fluence: (a) Sehnsucht Rubner (b) Ein He h wan (poem by Isben) " Grieg (e) "Nur wer die Sehnsucht kennt" (i'oem by Goethe) Tchaikovsky S. Non-representative American types; I'nited States statistics; the mis sion of ' ' ragtime. ' ' (a) Indian Melodies (b) The Set (poem bv W. P. How ells) '. MneDowell (c) She is Song (poem by Dr. Frank Henry Giddings) Dr. Webster Powell 0. Scotch and Irish Ballads; the con servative, seutimental type. (Steinwny I'iano Used.) Miss Rosamond Gilbert entertained a coterie of Willamette university girls and men Saturday afternoon at the Gil bert country home. A jolly picnic lunch was enjoved and ! the success of the- affair was evident : by the immediate plans for other pic nics which will be one of the chief ui vesrions in the spring. Tiiose partieipating in the gayeties were: The .Misses Lola Cooloy, Mildred Joshnno, Gertrude Cunningham, Ada; lioss, Laura Moss, Hosamuud Gilbert and the Messrs. Llovd Shislcr, Ray Metcalf. Maxwell Hall, Tinkham Gilbert and Lloyd Haight. Dr. Reed, of Salem, will give his fa mous lecture ou stories of the wild west days iu the cattle country at the Kola school house Siturday evening, March the fourth, under the auspices of the Kola Parent-Teachers' association. Ir. Heed is a very interesting talker, holding the interest of both the old and the young as his lecture is given from personal experience among the In dians and eowbovs. The entertainment is free and overy une is invited. Following the lecture re freshments will be served, i ... ! Mrs. Frink Flint has gone to So nttle where she will be the guest of friends fur ubout a month. ... The recital given Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Laura Grant by her musical (upils offered much en joyment to the mothers. The young folk played with a charming simplicity und their numbers were well rendered, which showed c .ireful training. Tiie progrnmine was as follows: "On to Triumph" Stooner Dorothy liochner, Miss Grant. Tambourine ami Castanetes Walter Smith llva Amsler. Daffodils Schottish Julis Vogler Konald Frizr.ell. First Waltz Mathews Mildred Met a. Duett, Spanish Dance Cjrl Bohm F.ilcen Johnson, Misa Grant. "Who Will Buy My Hoses" Mathews Irene Fleming. "In the Forest" Whettley Cecil Season. "Frisky Gallop" Rtreabog Parrel Myers. Song, "The Perry Shipp" .... Winthrop Paul l.ee. "Where Memory Dwells" .. PrumheHcr Kugenia Savage. "Moon Winks" George Stevens Donald Schautt. " ITumerBrpie " Dvorok F.ileeu Johnson. Duett, "Benedict" F. T. Atherton Or la Welch, Miss Grout. i ONE of the largest and most not ible events scheduled for this week is the Grand Military Ball to be giv en by the Cherrians for Company M, O. N. G., at the armory tomorrow night. From present indications it will be one of the largest functions given in Salem this season as everyone is pi in ning to be there, the military atmos phere being of vast interest. Mrs. Paul Stege was hostess Tuesday evening for i deligbmil dinner in honor of her husband, who celebrated rather an infrequent birthday, having been born in leap year. Mr. Stege has had j the pleasure of enjoying but eight birth-1 days. Circling the table which was decked: with fragrant pink earn.itious and; greens were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snv-j age, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adolph and son David, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood, Mrs. Fred Erixon and Mr. and Mrs. Stege. Miss Grice Fawk returned Wednee-i day from a several mouths' sojourn in the Sound cities. The Presbyterian Woman's Mission ary society will meet in the church par lors Friday afternoon at two thirty o'clock. Wednesday evening at S:30 o'clock, Miss Rae Zimmerman and Paul B. Wil son, of Madera, were married at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Zimmerman, in Irvington. Rev. John H. Boyd read the ceremony, whic'u was attended by about 100 people. The couple were unattended ex cept for little Jane Cullers, who acted as flour girl. The bride was attired Ln a OCIV HUM 11 VI lUf 9411111, lliouc nuuni jina irimmeu wun tunc uuu smvr uiu tifs, and her tulle veil was long and adorned with motifs of real lace, fash ioned in a cap of the rare laeeadorned with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride rose and lilies nf tha vnlliv. An .lisle was formed from the stair-' way to an improvised altar in the draw iiigroom for the bridal couple and tne weddin" march was played by Miss Maud Gesner. Little Miss Cullers wore a dainty frock of white net and pink bows and sash, and she carried a basket of pink rosebuds, A general decorative scheme of green and white was developed with palms, ferns and lilies. At the reception which followed the ceremony the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman, and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McGaw, uncle and aunt of the bride groom, received with the bridal couple. A buffet supper was served, the table being presided over by Miss Cetia Si gert, Mrs. Sydney Smith. Mrs. Harry Swart and Mrs. Wilbur Hayden. As sisting about the rooms were Misses Grace Lnngdon, Ethel Mitchell, Doris Skeel, Jessie Beekwith and Bertha Mas ters. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left for their new home in Madera. California. Ore goni.in. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thackleys' coun try home five miles south of Salem was the scene of a party Tuesday evening when the hosts invited a number of friends to celebrate their wedding an niversary. Music and games formed the even ing 's diversions followed by refresh ments. Assisting in the serving were the Misses Esther Thackley, Pearl Scott, Marion llolden iud Mr. Floyd Ackley. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Zozel, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Hemel, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Abbott, Mr. and Mr. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dencer. MOTHER 11 TEARS OLD San Bernardino, Cat., March z 2. A feven pound baby bey was bnm today to Siniona Abila, a child 11 years old. Surgeons consider the caw a phenomenon. Siniona is barely four feet tall. She weighs t0 pounds! Try Capital Journal Want Ada. Well Kkcwn Portuhd Wcsu Speaks ITS THE SAME IK IU OKEGON. Portland, Oregon,"! eend this statement w 1 1 n great pleasure. My daughter owes her life to the nee of Dr. Pierce's Fa : vorite Preecrip- I1 1 '. tion. She was very delicate girl OA 'i before using your t j 1 r S'-.' V rnorlioina 7):n,l-) "I have used the ' Prescription ' for weakness pecu liar to women and foond it perfectly wonderful. I have nsed Dr. Pierce's medicines (or over thirty-five years, "My husband has used the 'tVitigh 8yrnp ' and thinks it is great." Mrnt. L. A. Footer, 1502 E. Sib. St., W. When a girl becomes a woman, when a woman becomes a mother, when a woman passes through the changes of middle Lie, are the three periods of life when health and strength are most needed to withstand the pain and die trees often caused by severe organic disturbances. At those critical times women are best fortified by the nse of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription, an old remedy of proved worth that keeps the entire temale system perfectly regulated and in excellent condition. Mothers, if your daughters are weak, lark ambition, are troubled with bead aches, lassitude, and are pale and sick ly, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is Just what they need to surely bring the bloom of health to their cheeks and make them strong and healthy. For all diseases peculiar to women, Dr. Pierce's Favorite IVescription is a powerful restorative. During the lart 60 years it has banished trom the lives of tens of thousands of women the pain, worry, misery and distress caused by Irrexulahtiea ana Ui of a femlulns character. L I" Boys Set the Example of Put ting In Praclice What Others Only Preach The 50 car men of the Salem Street Railway not only believe in the slogan "Try Salem First," but they are actu ally preparing to put the idea into practice. A contract has been recently entered into by the car men and a lo cal tailor by which the suits which the men buy each spring are to be made in Salem, and ail the work on each suit to be done by tailors living in the city. The agreement with the car men is thBt not a dollar's work on the 50 suits shall bo ent out of the city. Heretofore, the car men have been sending out of the city for their an nual purchase of blue serge suits. Kach suit is to be of the standard Southern Pacifie blue serge, all made alike, with but one very important exception. Fol lowing the custom of the regular serv ice ou the Southern Pacific, on the cuff of each eoat sleeve will be placed a white service stripe, showing the num ber of years' service with the com pany. One stripe will indicate one year's service with the company and a stripe added for each additional year. Five years with the company entitles the employe to wear a white star on his uni form. Hereafter, when the biys appear with their spring uniforms, ;he length of time the motorman or conductor has been with the company can easily be determined from the strides or stars on his uniform. K. F. Wriphi, better know n ! as "Dad" Wright, will be entitl.-d to! two stars and tour stripes to indicate hi. 14 years with the company, and M. .Vf. Tcdhunter will also ho entitled to the honor of the two lnrs and four stripes for his 11 years c( ntinuous serv ice. But the important thii g is the 'fact that the men of the Salem Street Kail way are putting into practice the slog an "Try Salem First." PERSONALS Miss May Shelton, of Dallas, is in the city. G. M. Ospund is in the city from Sil verton. Fred G. Bechtel went to Portland this morning. F. G. Deekebach went to Portland this moruiug. Glenn K. Viiruh is in Portland on le gal business. Fred S. By non is iu Aumsville trans actiug business. E. E. Ellsworth, of Dallas, was in the city yesterday. J. Davis, a farmer living near Me hama, is in the city. John Minto went to Portland this morning on the Oregon Electric. W. Al Jones ami Holly Southwick are in Polk county today on business. Amos Long, former superintendent of the city schools, but now of Portland, is in the city. Paul V. Maris of the farm extension department of the O. A. C. is ia the city, registered at the Hligh. August Sperling, Clair Irvine and Gustive Sperling of Independence were business visitors in the citv yesterday. L. Levy, pin ker of Siiverton, and owner of the Midget Meat Market on State street, is transacting business in the city. Mr. and Mrs. John Snover arc visit ing a few days in Oregon City. Mr. Snover is motorman for the S.ilein street railway. Mark Savage, of Salem, who spent the past, few days iu Hoseburg, left for the south this morning. Mr. Savage is agent for the La France automobile truck. He has been trying to interest the city in the purchase of one of hif trucks for fire fighting purposes. Roseburg Review. J COURT HOUSE NEWS I Judge Galloway today handed down a decree dismissing the case of J. G. Lais' and others against the city of Siiverton.! This is the famous paving case thjt has I hung fire in the courts for some time.' In his findings of fact Judge Galloway stated that the frontage of the rcmon-j strators was Hl,(Mi(l feet less than the! required two thirds. W. C. Winslow, lij W. Montague and R. H. Down repre-j semen me pmiiinirs and iioorge (i. Bingham jnd John II. McXary appear ed for the defendcnts. Joseph Okrusinski, who arrived in I this country from O.eehiivizno, Kus-; sia, in 1k;is, filed his declaration of in-1 tent ion to become an American citir.cn! at the count v clerk's office todav. The1 applicant is a fanner residing at Jcl' ferson. Judge Bushev todav appointed W. W. .1 ink ins, Fred Sharp, und Himborl l oung as appraisers of the estate of Viola A. Bibby, deceased. An inventory and appraisement filed today iu the probate eourt in the mat ter of the estate of Elizabeth Whit loek shows tho estate to consist of real property to the value of I'.'OO ind per sonal property valued at $2,115.47. S. Ames, John W. Wolfard and Gcoige Morley were the appraisers. BORN OTTER It KIN" To Mr. and Mrs. Lou Otferbein. of Fru'tland, Wednesday, Marc h 1, l'.Mii, a son. The fact that congress lias no data concerning tne I olumbia rivers lime ; jstoue supply for a nitrogen plant should stir up sometHXIy to produce and for ) ward the facts. ' I rninmmi'o nnnu p tonLtlYiAHO DUUI h) VIED BY THOUSANDS! ll Govrnor Johnson Delivers Eulogy Masonic Grand Master Officiates Los Angeles, Co!., March 2. AVhile a throng of mourners stood uucovered in the street, unable to crowd into the overflowing auditorium, the impressive Masonic funeral ritual was conducted this afternoon for Lieutenant Governor John M. Eshk'inan at the Scottish Rile cathedral. Judge A. G. Burnett of the appellate court, grand master of tho Masons in California, led the ceremonial His words were heard by a distinguished gathering of sorrowing men and women legislators, barristers, officials, politi cal leaders and lifelong friends. Conspicuous in the gathering was a little knot of people from the Imperial Valley, ranchers who had known "Jack" Eshleman when he was district attorney of Imperial Valley. They ar rived here this morning. Governor Hiram Johnson delivered the eulogy. He spoke briefly, without notes, paying tribute to Eshleman as a man and a a high official of the state. President Benjamin Idc AVheelcr of the Nniversity of California, reviewed Esh leman 's lite in college. Then Judge Everett J. Brown, of Alameda county, paid tribute to his early public career. In the street an honor guard of 40 patrolmen in full uniform formed around the cortege, replacing the ser geant and 12 privates of the Seventh regiment who guarded the caskewhile the body lay in state for two hours pre ceding the ceremony. A procession of automobiles blocks in length followed the hearse to Englewood cemetery, where a brief .Masonic ritual was to be conducted at the grave. Babies of Family Found Among Embers of House 0nard, ( al.. Mar. 2. In the embers of a burned ranch house, tho bodies of Peter Purrer. aged 34, his wife lies-do, aged 21, and their 10 months old infant were found today, under circumstances indicating murder. An employe of the Furrer ranch is under suspicion. Police cluini blond stains were found on the sleeves of his shirt. His stories conflict. The tragedy was discovered by Frank Eastwood, a neighbor. P issing the Fur rer place he saw smoke drifting from a little nook where the cottage stood, and ran to the spot. When he arrived the house was en tirely destroyed. Furrer 's body, par tially clothed, lay in what had been the living room, ( lose by were the re mains of tho wom ui, wrapped in n char red blanket. The baby had evidently been slain in its crib. Sheriff's deputies believe tile mur derer killed all three and then set fire to the house to hide the crime. liobbery was probably the motive. Thirty One Artisans Visited Dallas Lodge To assist in the initiition of 52 mem bers into the Artisan lodge at Dallas, the drill team of the I'nited Artisans and their friends motored to Dallas last evening. The members of the drill team attending were: Mrs. Irene St. Helens, captain; Miss MSarie Hovilebo, Miss Cleo Kennon, Mrs. Ada Zozel, Mrs. Peirl Collins, M iss Tenna Ibiley, Miss Audrev Hicks, Miss Mabel Buissfield, M iss Stella Wilson, Mrs. Leouia Peter son, Miss Duruh Covey, Miss Cecil bo cannon. Miss Huth Hohaunon, Miss Dorthy Andresen, Miss Stauis Andre son, Miss Grace Tallman and Miss Ru by Baker. Others accmopanying the drill team were: Ivan G. Mirtin, Mrs. Ida B. Godfrey, Miss Emma Godfrey, Charles Z. Randall, Hurry Holt, Air. and Mrs. Clare Vibbett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ty ler. Mrs. Floyd White, Mrs. Mary Cook, Miss Florence Cook, Mrs. May D. Smith an 1 Asa Smith. The I'nited Artisans lodge at Dallis has been activo as 07 members have joined during the past month. Will Arrest Thirty Men For Girls Downfall Portland, Ore., March 2. Following alleged confessions of immorality In several girls ranging in nges from 13 to I", deputy sheriffs today had warrants for tho arrests of 30 men whom the Rirls said were implicated in their downfall. Officers of the juvenile court, the Parent-Teachers' association and other civic orjmiiizntion-s hnve taken a hand in the vice cleanup, which District At torney Evans say will be widespread. The affair came to liplit three davs age when Arthur Dunn, aged 21. was arrest ed charged with attacking a girl. In vestigation of the little girl's lii vear old sister, with whom Dunn had been associating, revealed what officers tun is only part of an organized riiie; of men. some of them married, who hnve plotted the downfall of girls of tender years. Backing of Congress Will Settle Dispute (Continued From Tags One.) awi.it the house's action. Indeed, for the time being, it was compelled to re frain from discussing the subject by reason of parliamentary maneuver's which mudo the waterpowor bill the onlv order of business. Chairman Flood of the Iioum foreign committee conferred during the fore noon with the president over the situa tion. The administration appeared confi dent that, in the final analysis, eon cress would bo on the president's side. Leaders admitted that should the op posite prove true, however, Germany Makes Stubborn Coughs Vanish in a Hurry Sors-rialngl Good roach Bjrvp Easily and Cheaply Made at Home I If some one in your familv has an ob I Minute cough or a Iud throat or chest : cold that has been hanj.-i.ig on and icfuaen I to yield lo treatment, cot from any drug 'store ouneoi oi I'inex and make it ! into a pint of cough syrup, aud watoh I that cougli vanish. I Pour the 2'-4 ounces of Plnex (50 cents worth) into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated suttar l syrup. The total cost is about 54 cents, ! and gives you a full pint a family I supply of a niost effective remedy, at a ; savins of $2. A day's use will usually j overcome a hard eouuli. Easily prepared in 5 minutes full directions with I'inex. ; Keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste. I Children like it. I It's really remarkable how promptly I and easily it loosens the drv, hoarse or tieht couth and heals the inflitnuvd mem- oranes in a painful couith. It also stopt the formation of phlegm in the throat, and bronchial tubes, thus endinir the per sistent loose couch. A splendid .remedv for bronchitis, winter coughs, brunch ie I asthma and whooping coiiii. Pinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in (tuaiacol, which is so j healing to the membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for "21,4 ounces of Pinex,"' and i do not accept anything else. A guarantee I of absolute satisfaction goes with thi i preparation or monev promptly refunded. ' The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. might be inclined to take advantage o'" tho apparent lack of support for th president. In some quarters, the opposi tion to the president was termed politi cal, hence authorities suggested that th. fate of certain politicians may be bound up in the outcome tii the struggle. After his conference with tho presi dent. Flood called a meeting of th" foreign committee and considered half a dozen plans of action. It was expect ed the president would stand pat on his demand for defeat of the warning pro posal, in order Hint he might show the world that congress sustains hiin. If the foreign committee continnes to withhold reporting a warning resolu tion, Acting Chairman Poll hinted tha' the rules committee may uct to gain consideration of -such a measure. I Leaders predicted that the house vote j would be extremely close, j Conflict Brc-Ve Today, j Wa.-hington, Mar. 2 The conflict be j twecn congress and President Wilson 'over the German situation broke to j .lay in the senate when Chairman Stone j of the foreign committee interrupted discussion of tho Shields water power ibill to nuke a statement about the Gor j resolution warning Americans from i aimed ships. Following Stone, Senator Dodge, re- publican, agreed that the question I should come to a vote immediately, and ithat President Wilson sorely needed tho aid of all senators regardless of party, j Stone adinitcd th.it he and the presi dent do not agree on the subject of armed ships and he stated the presi dent 's attitude thus: j "The presiednt is disposed to support itlie contention that merchantmen have the riht to arm for defensive purpose-?. What defense is for he does not say and I do not know. If a' submarine should attack .1 merchantman and Americans should suffer, he would hold tho offend ing government strictly to account, and if Germany persisted iu its course, be would call the matter to the attention of congress, the war-making body. "My viewpoint is that if n merchant man is armed and transporting muni tions, either contraband or troops, it is a warship. 'Hut with tho aid of congress, Presi dent Wilson would be able to bring both Germany ad Great Britain to terms and thus relieve the 'acute situa tion.' " Stone requested that congress ad journ tonight to meet earlier than usu al tomorrow. lie ileclired it essential that the pres ident should have a thorough knuwledge that congress is behind him if he is to make a satisfactory solution of prob lems with Germany and Great Britain. If possible, Stone said, he would even favor a vote on the Gore resolution late today. The seiute did not act on the armed ship issue, after debate lasting an hour and 40 minutes. THEY WILL DIE TOMORROW Sacramento, Cal., March 2. Any chance of Charles Osuam and Glenn Witt escaping death on the gallows tomorrow van ished this afternoon when Gov ernor Johnson in a lengthy statement reviewing their cases said: "I cannot 'stay the course of the law." Spring Cleaning Time is at hand. If your face or scalp needs attention", now is the time to seo us about it. Our methods arc the latest known to science and results are sure. We euro dauifcuff and stop fall ing hair, remove scars and blem ishes of all kinds, including sup erfluous hair. Lot us dress your face or hair for that special occasion. Best manicure la the city for 25c Gentlemen 35c Open Saturday evenings. IMPERIAL BEAUTY PARLORS 301 Punk of Commerce Building, I hon 303 Salem, Ore. ft 8