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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1916)
THREE No. 57. Report of the Condition of a Gotham Fads and Fashions u Substantial Reductions on THE DAILY CAPITAL JOLlKNAL. SALEM, QRECON. SATURDAY, MAR. 18, 1916. r; t. r K Ladd & Bush Bankers At .Sulem, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business, March 7, 19H: Resources. Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured and unsecured Bunds and warants Banking house Due from approved reserve bunks Exchanges for clearing house (.'ash on hand Other resources $1,487,5!I3.24 2ii,(i in.:s. 9S.451.32 75.442.::o 4SO.20S.32 TG,P51.f0 413,!.j1.SO 4511.00 Total ,05s.y:t Liabilities. Capital stock paid in $ 5rtn.0u0.oo Surplus fund 13.0II0.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 21.SS100 Due to banks and bankers 21S, 215.40 Individual deposits subject to check l,422.ii7S.0i Demand certificates of deposit 23!I,:U4.S5 Certified checks 7.21H.3!) Cashier checks outstanding 3,407.23 Timo and savings deposits 235,342.10 By Margaret Mason. Total .2,ub'l,OoS.o." fctato of Oregon, County of Marion, ss: I, Win. S. Walton, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. WM. S. WALTON. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this ISth day of March, 101 (5. L. P. ALDKK'II, Notary Public for Oregon,, residing at .Salem. My commission expires November 23, 191!). C'OKRKCT Attest: A. N. Bl'SH, ASAHL'L BL'SH, Directors. I similitude to the genuine article is ob- tained by three bands of contrasting "Where are you going, my pretty I colored ribbon trisecting the skirt for maid J ' ! nil the world like regular barrel hoops. "Down to the cooperage, Sir, ' she ,, , ,.,. i. , , 1 ' ' (.ould anything be more aesthetic? ,, 8" , . , . Xow the real secret of the successful "To get desns for my new spring . Mn SQ mU(.h . ,.?m ' ... ... . , ,, shell as the inner. In fact, on the bar- Just like a barrel it mil be cute." j rel Iietti,.oat rests the ,;.,., of the i barrel skirt. This petti is built of the New York, March 17. What with , heaviest stiffest taffeta stitched and the new barrel skirts and the short box j corded and tucked to give it a proper coats, coopers and carpenters seem j consistency ; and 'round the hips and more- qualified to turn out the new down to the knees is a series of tiny, spring toilettes than tailors and dress- stiff ruffles that is guaianteed to hold i rj makers. An electrician might need to 1 anything at bay. It's quite the saineju bo called in on some of the jobs, to do ' proposition as when we used to ruf the wiring on those hip hoop effects, j lie the fronts of our corset covers and Even the plumber might not be amiss j camisoles to obtain a voluptuous front when it comes to the piping that prom-1 age. It's the snmc ruffling, only times' ises to be so popular a trimming on 1 have changed and also the place. Of ruffle edges and as a finish aruund course the new barrel skirts are very necks and sleeves The barrel skirt is short, though we are promised that they sure to be an all around winner. Any i are coming down a bit ere long . They brutal husband who refuses to let his; are invariably worn with a tight tit wife wear one is in for a barrel of j ting bodice, thereby accentuating the i trouble As may be judged from its j rotundity of their outline. As an arti- name, tne contour oi me new siun.cie or wearing iipparti e nine "n 4 Linoleums m n bears a marked resemblance to that common wooden receptacle used for en casing flour and apples. How fitting that this model should be chosen to en case the flower of womanhood and the! apple of Mr. Everyman's eye. Ot course we often hear also of the pork barrel, but why go further into the matter! It requires just seven yards worn by the very best and fairest and, consequently, we may prepare our selves for a long list of endearing love terms resultinir therefrom for use in j f taffeta to fashion one of these new those letters so popular in divorce and skirts. They are. set onto a rather lireach of promise suits: ".My little high waistline and immediately begin j barrel of Bweetness." "Ickle sugar to barrel out over the hips. Further I barrel," etc., etc., ad lib. accustomed heretofore to tho use ot the barrel only as substitute for stolen or damaged trousers by either bull dog bitten or bathing gentlemen in comic miners. Now they are to be V j 4? 4f 4& 4f p ? p p r t SOCIETY : (Continued from Fago Two.) MEXICAN "TROUBLE REGION," WHERE U. S. TROOPS ARE BUSY tone shading that quite f.tscinated his audience. Durintr the programme Kev. Winders gave a short talk stating the object of the entertainment and the collection of tho silver offering was taken by sev eral prominent business men. The splendil work of the accompan ists, Miss Evelyn DeLong, Miss Ruth I Schult. and Miss Joy Turner, added! much to tho success of tho programme. j The visit of Mrs. Rollin K. Page, of j Sulem, last week, was made, tiie oc-j rasion of a delightful party Friday af ternoon, when Mrs. P. 1,. Brown enter tained in her honor a large number of friends at whist, siys the Silverton Ap-1 peal. Six tables were arranged in the rooms, which . were prettily decorated. Vivid clusters of yellow daffodils plac ed in graceful bowls, with violet chif fon ties and demure violets adorning the tables, gave a festive appearance to the rooms. At the close of the after noon dainty refreshments were served, after which .Miss Mae Servico was pre sented with the prize, she having made tho highest score. Those who had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Page were: Mesdames A. .1. Kich.irdson, Balcntiue, S. E. Richardson, i E. Callister. Ar thur Johnson, Lura Hammond, H. L. Nutting, Win. Town, Frank Huso, A. I'. l.oar, Geo. Steelhaminer, 0. P. Slade, Win. Service, K. S. Trumbull, Carl Brown, D. O. Kerr, Cnl Sciilador, John T. Hoblitt, L. F. Evenson, W. S. Jack, Misses Frances Adumh, White, Evylan Nutting. M.iy Service, Sylvia Mctlin n is. :)t:(sH COURT HOUSE NEWS $$$ Butteville, a small city on the north cm border of Marion county is the fiist city in the state to hold an elec tion to 'disincorporate under the 1913 law. An election w.is held and it ap peared that a majority was in favor of maintaining the incorporation but two votes were thrown out and the county clerk has been notified to canvass the vote as it provided by l.iw to settle the controversy. Buttevi.ie has a prop erty valuation of a little over $13,00(1 according to toe last assessment roll. Mr. (ichlhar will canvass the vote this afternoon. Judge Galloway ti is granted a de cree of divorce to Elizabeth M. Mullin ix from her husband, Koy Mullimx on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treat ment. The couple were married in this county in 1910 anil there were no children or property rights involved in the suit. The plaintiff was given the right to resume her maiden name of Elizabeth M. Gieen. A decree of divorce was granted by default by Judge Galloway yesterday to Minnie Taylor from William Taylor on the grounds of desertion and cruel and inhuman treatment. The couple were married at Marshfield in 1907 ffo t i iVr t V mmm Absolutely Pure t!ade frcn Cream of Jariar KOALUU-KO PHOSPHATE FT. I THOMAS' APU10NA; BEN 50 A3UA PRIETA CAMPWUl i I J riAj r I 4 r . jr. 7 ' '-- - i ..... -"a.a.l iJUAREl,tLm:U L i , SAM PEDRO TEXAS J i I A 3: LA JUNTA ' i ill niv.u i ... . VTON, .Messttu ' ijELPASO r-r ,14. .fr.i "V 4 VL FT. . ST0CKTPN I ELSUEC0 i" ..... ..... P CONCHO UcONA f& J1MINEZ VL f r j& LAOUHA H0RMIGA5 3MZ. C PICACHOS chihuahua ORTIZ SAiTAANNA. CHWST0VAL etOORAOO S0N0BA AUSTIH C0MSTOCK EA6LE PASS Compare our Stock with what you see elsewhere. Inlaid Linoleum, regular $2.00, special $1.60 Inlaid Linoleum, regular $1.35, special $1.10 Inlaid Linoleum, regular $1.10, special 85c 12-ft. best Print Linoleum, regular 85c, special 65c 6-ft. best Print Linoleum, regular 75c, special 50c 6-ft. Congoleum, regular 65c, special 40c WE HAYE A FINE ASSORTMENT OF GO SAMTA POSAUA 11 II 13 11 M n H ii ti ii ti n fj n El 11 II El I II 11 El El a n ei n ti u El El II 11 El n El El ti El 11 11 i f l w m El II II 11 El I !T W, "1 11 13 I I U II fill 11 lllll . M At prices that meet any pocket book. See our east window for large display of patterns. See the Saturday Evening Post on the beauties of Congoleum. Its becoming a national floor covering both cheap and sanitary. We are making large reductions on all dining room furnituresee windows for prices ' The above map of the United Slates-Mexico border gives an idea of the location of places mentioned in thM ' news dispatches telling of the Mexican trouble. It is in this section that the military activity will be grt'hlc.4 ! j during the coming days. ' .unl have one child, Catherine Ann Toy-1 store of the defendants ill one, i. lor aged five anil one half years. The' Nichols, and that they were to receive plaintiff was given tho care and cus-lii per cent commission on the first tody of the child. Attorney Carey i j $12,000 and 2'- per cent on all above Martin appeared for the pluintiff. i$'J,000 and th.it the store was sold for if-500. McXiir.v & Mi-Nary are attorn- Dessa K. Mills was todiy appointed f eys for the plaintiff. ailministrat rix of the estate of John R. j Mills who died at Sulem; March !, leav- Charles A. I.ytle and Julia A. Lytic ing an estate consisting of $-00 in cash; today filed a suit in the circuit court, and an undivided one half interest in j against li. I' Kit nip, as .uliniuistrator of 100 lcres of land in this county valued, the last will and testament of .Mary A. at $115110. The only heir is Desna K. iRamp, deceased. The plaintiff nl- Mills, the widow of the deceased. 'lege that thev moved to a piece oL ' ...,......... .i ti. u. ...... i At.-., 1""" ' U","mw"K I'm: iiui.io ui .uji; Sheriff Ksch, as county tax collector, i A. Kamp and cared for her in her old today turned over a total of $ I4,.)4.).23 , age and that Mrs. liamp built a house to the county treasurer. Of this sumjfor them on the property for $IM0il the state and county tax fund gets $120,-1 and that they gave her a note for this !))!. 1!), he general road fund $.",S")tl.S:2, j amount secured by a mortg-ige on lots Salem school district .t:i,7.j2.tt7 ami the 4 and f, block SS in Salem, merely as a city of Salem $7,403. !KI. This is the matter of record and that it was un third tunfover of taxes that has been derstooil that the note and mortgage made of the 1!H j tax. j should be cancelled but th.it the ad- I minis) rator refuses to cancel the mort- C. C. Kulifson and H. L". Mi'Kcnney ' gane and they nsk for a decree of tne have brought suit in the circuit court , court cam elling it. against Charles -Malone anil Louise .Ma lono to cjuiet title to lot 11 Jickson acres consisting of 5.03 acres in wuich the defendants claim on interest. Car son and Brown represent the plaintiffs. IT. S. Potson, principal of the Park sihool, and County School Superintend ent Smith presented the sihool with the standard pennant. PCTKftNAIS lie 1 LilVUViiriJLU $ gene this morning. (leorge 11. (Iraves was a nissengei this morning on the Oregon Klectiic fill Portland. , Mrs. J. A. Ilernardi went to Portland this morning. .Mary Edna Junes is in Portland fol an over Sunday visit. Ii. M Hoi'e'r went to Portland thi: Olcott was in Portland ves Supervisor J. K. Druilette and E. F. A .'. Mitchell, of Alb-iuv city yesterdny. .Mrs. K. S. Lamport is in Portland fi r morning. Ben P terdny. Claud (latch is ill the city. For many years he was with the Ladd & Bush lunik and at present is I'uitcd States bank inspector with headquar ters at Oakland, Cnl. John Ilolilitt, editor of the Silverton Appeal, wits in the city yesterday. J. I). Huberts returned yesterday to his home at Myrtle Creek after a stay of several days in Salem. J. K. Xeal, of Huena Vista, is in the city. .Mrs. Ambrose Kiblee is in the cit from IndepenileiH'c. Miss Dorothy Kicrnnn, of Cheiuaw'i is in the city. K. II. Anderson returned to his hon e lit Jefferson this morning, lie !ois re cently hud his eyesight restored j through an operation on his eye for i:aninii"i. C. 11. Stewart, liostmnster at Albany, U'ii in lhi . . " We Make the Prices ui4MiuaiiiiuuaiWawuiuuiJt r. Ei li E:!t I El I Bill I. El El Hi til E 11 r 13 ti Et El tl m t t i ii EJ ft PI .63 r E; I' I I K4l lilS M IHi i Moore Makes the Prices REVIVES PEACE KUMORS London, March 1. Overthrow of the Von Tirpilz faction ami failure of Cernian troops to capture, Verdun re vived peace rumors here today. The rumors have as yet received no serious consideration here These events how ever, it was believed, would unquestion ably shorten the war. A small minority thought Cermany was near surrender. THE GUARANTEED LINE Orbon de Luxe RAN AMUCK IN PORTLAND. Portland, Or., March IS.JAnncd wilh a piece of lead pipe and a butcher knife, Krnest Kicsmiuiu, aged "S, ran wild through the streets at noon today until overpowered by two policemen. He threatened the lives of several peo ple, but attacked nobody, lie is be lieved to be insane. Kressninii is a (ierinan. His friends said his mental condition was caused by brooding over the Kuroie.'in war. MINISTER'S WITNESS DELAYS Oroville, Oil., Mar. IS Ifev. Madison i Slaughter's fate appeirs to depend largely on a question of veracity be 1 1 ween two women. j When his trial on a charge of at Itackini; liertiuile Lunsiin, 15 years old, is resumed on Monday, the defense will Iproe I with its attempt to prove more : alibis for the accused pastor. El ri ELI 11 El El rj El II tJ S3 El ri II EI El 11 El li El LJ 14 EI i u THE GUARANTEED LINE Guaranteed the Best Range in America C.irleton, assistant state superintendent n" over Sunday visit, went to North Howell last night to at-! '"''. t'nd .Mrs. Ben I.inr arc v;.i::ng tend a Parent-Teachers incetinir which, o'-r Sunday in Portland. was held in that district. Mr. Carleton spoke on educational values, Xniioleon I in vis, of Hubbard, is in Salem on a short business trip. 11. F. Mclnturff was in Dallm yesti r- d"y attending to legal business fairs, Joseph Murihy special agent of the Aetna Fire Insurniice lompnny, with ot fii'es in Portland, is in the city. -Mr. und .Mrs. Cornier, of F.ngiewix d, are spending a few days In the city, Charles l.ipschuctz, a businesi nuiii Capital Journal Only Complete Paper Sold of Portland, is in the city for an o v i r I c At a joint meeting of the Butteville, Donald, Case and other scniol dis-' t riets in the northern pirt of this coun ty held at Buttevill- last night, it was decided to hold a school fair in that section next fall. Supervisor Druilette and Count v Superintendent W. M. Smith attended the meeting. In tiie hands of an irate husband a pillow becomes a dangerous weapon ac cording to a complaint filed in the cir cuit court today by Lizzie 11. Ilenlinc who el limed that her husband "hit her . .1. . 1. . I .. -.L .III 1 1 I II ' on ine nemi wiui a iiiiiow uuu uimosi ,r ,. knocked her senseless thereby. She ,.. ,, ,,,.,.,1 ., t,i t, , ,. .. ,. ... ,"ir lr, .lisscs hsfher ana Aetna bmmei, st.i- tuither a eges that Harvey II. Hen- , . ...... ,- i i f i .u- dints of Willamette university, tire ine i rank to excess and n this con- ' . ,. . .... , , , .. i . si ending t ie Luster vacation with tneir ditnm was cruel ami innuinan and ren- ' , i .... i i... i: i ... i .., ti. l. pnrents near Hillsboro. M.It-ll IH: llll- I'UI'IVII- l-ll,- n.Tn.T - lor $75 suit money and a one third in terest in i lot in this city. The couple UMi.av visit. r inns, neuoeiso,. uo , .e r-irou.i, o, , f ftPr ,, n,s,.,e of W(.k Lugene. were in Salem yesterday. , ,,, jn UC illt,.,,.,t, ot )js s,, ,., h W. Mleyers returned fist cvnrnii; t ),.;,.,, f i .in a week's stnv at Hot i. i'. J t. ; ' w4 ,, ,t -r ,. m n,. . , i,,ilert Strong, ot Moiuo'it , :s in Mrs Thomas Campbell returned vis-,.t .. ' ieru:;y irom u snori isii in loruai.o. Judge and Mrs. L. T. Harris went to Kiigene today to spend the week-end. D. C. Thorns, of Jefferson, is eom- oi mug oos.ness anu po.iucs ... w.e cap.- j,,,,,,,., cnv,urg. alleged nil ruj loilll... Mrs. James Groshong. of flervaii, is EXTRADITION HELD UP. Los Angeles, Cal., March IS. Mrs. 'badger girl " in her fight n the city the guest of V." 'i.v.ghtcr were married in Scio in 1!'02 and have no children. The plaintiff seeks' the right to resume her maiden name of Lizzie Schaefer. Dana II. Allen is at torney for the plaintiff. I.aberee & Claik today filed a suit .igiinst C. L. Sierling and Sun to col lect $112 alleged doe on a realty com mission. The plaintiffs found n pnrcoaser for the grocery j Mm. C D. Purdy went to Portland tl is morning to visit r.er sister, Mrs. -'.i.'i.h Robinson, ho is recovering from 'in illness of three months. Mrs. F. Ct. Arthur and two children left for her home in Los Angeles after a two months ' visit with her pi rents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Tl. Fisher. Miss Dorothy Jeffrey, attending Wil lamette university, is spending the Luster vni-ntion at her home in Rose- Inini that they linru. the grocery! Mia Helen Deckabavh went to Fu- scored her first victory for freedom todav. I'nited States Judge Trippet granted a, preliminary writ of habeas corpus. This means that she will bp held here indefinitely or until the petition is disposed of finally. The hearing of arguments for a final writ will be held next week. The court I will set the date later. LETTERS THREATEN WILSON. Washington March 1 . President Wilson has received an in. usual number of letters threatening his lite, it was re vealed today. The war conditions arc believed responsible. Try Capital Journal Want Ads. The Capital Journal li the only evening daily published in Salem that is a complete newspaper. The Portland papers peddled hero arc printed in the forenoon about 11 o'clock, are simply the regular edition of the day before with some changes on tho first page. They are only extras made up for itrcet sales and out of town circulation, making no pretense to being real newspapers. The Capital Journal on the other band, contains the complete leased wire service up to 3:30 p. m., which is 6:30 p. m. in New York and past midnight in Kurope, the seat of tho great war. It also contains all the local news of Salem and sur rounding territory that is worth while. It is h complete after noon newspaper and the only one circulated in Salem. When you pay your money for a Port land evening paper here you are merely being "faked" into buy ing a cheap extra with big headlines on the first pnge anil yesterday's news everywhere else. The Capital Journal cells on the street for 2 cents. Pay no more. H !l-3 Q W I 'I K ! , Oi 1 ; ii ': ! ' ti ti El 11 M EI El El El El II II II El El El tl El 11 El tl 11 SI El IlTIWI WWlffWS Rust-Resisting Body. The body and high closet nf the OK'HoN liK I.I'XK are nmde of Ariucn Amciii-an Ingot Iron, which is ll'J.O'.r pure, and guaranteed non-corrosive and rnsMoisting. You remember how long the old fash ioned iron nails used to la-t,' You know the durability of old Kiissian iron stove pipe and how many years the old style metal roof lasted. They were good for a lit'e timo because the impurities we.ro all taken out of the iron. Just so with Armco American Ingot Iron. Ile'.ng practically pure, it is guaranteed never to pit or come in holes like steel. The OHUOX I IB LCXK range is built like a steel range with none of the objections of a steel Hinge and all the advantages ot't'ered in a cast iron range. It will unquestionably Inn :is long as you want a stove if gien reasonable earn . Tho body which is the vital part i ( a range, is made of three parts east iron inside, ingot iron outside, and heavy asbestos board between Electric Welded OlfBOX I .' K LIWE Ranges are electric, welded, whii-h does away with the old unsightly rivets and is the most approved style of siove building. Y'ou want the ,est and latest construction, especially when it doesn't cost any more. Trade in Your Old Stove BARGAINS IN OUR EXCHANGE DEPT. FOR MONDAY One $18.00 Set of quart'd oak full box Dining Chair $9.00 One $'J2.5o Circassian Walnut Dresser, like new $12.50 One $17.r.o 2-ln. plank top solid oak 6 ft ext. Table $U.0O One $8.50 full quartered oak Rocker $3.50 One $16 Couch, upholstered In beautiful brown velour 1 ,t ' ($6.00 One $15 Davenport in perfect condition $17.50 One $30 Davenport In perfect condition $12.50 Two $10 0x12 Wool and fibre Rugs, really new, ea. $5.00 Wool Ingrain Rugs t $1.00 Ranges $1.00 E. L. STIFF & SON "The Stove House of the Valley A GUARANTEED BAKER m U M m m u n IS u r;i ui n pi ri EU a EM t'H m m rJ FI n o j i o A si n n El ri E.:i t.1 I r v. i CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING YOU RESULTS.