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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT ItNAL, SALEM, OREGON." TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1916, SOCIETY ALHTB THOMPSON An itnortaiit event of the past week ia clubdom was the meeting of the 1). A. H. at Mra. Lx Mome (-lark's resi dence, Ji23 North Cottage street, Sat urday afternoon. Owing to the absence of Mrs. S. (.'. Dyer, regent, Mrs. Henry W. Mepers, vice-regent, presided over the meeting. l)uring the afternoon Mrs. Clark gave an intensely interesting detailed re- fort of the state conference held in ortland last week. Mr. Isaac Lee I'at terson, state regent was a guest at the meeting. Mrs. Clark was assisted in serving re freshments by Miss Edith Benedict. Mrs. Prank T. Schmidt anil small son Teddy left today for a brief visit in Seattle. They w'ill return Saturday. Saturday afternoon a bevy of little girls reveled at the eighth birthday larly given little Miss Marvel Kd wards at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Edwards. A glittering birthday cake rounded out tho merry affnir and tie young hostesses guest.i included Mary and Helen Msgers, Hel en Delaaey, Mary Lewis, Jessie Tanner, Dorothy linker, Myrcelle Shipp, Dor othy Hangs, Genevieve linrbour, Louise rkhaffer, Virginia Hillings, Mnrjorie and Madolino Mover, Louise Munn, Jxla Oorberry, of I'nsco, Washington, and Cecils Edwards. A dozen or so young girls of the Kia club of the high school gathered as the guests of Miss Dorothy Dick Friday evening to participate in the "500" jwrty given at the homo of her parents, -ur. iiuu ii is. amines jjick. i ne ntgn wore tavors were nwnnled to Miss Dor thy liuelmer and Miss Lena (berrinir 1on. Five hundied was followed bv dincing. Besides the club guests were, juiss Margaret .Lege, Miss Helen Mela turff. Miss Lucile De Wittc, Miss Lena C'hrrrington, Miha Oladys Harbord, Miss trpaj McUanicls. The elnb is composed of Miss Poro thy Dick,. Miss Mar.jorie Hiown, Miss IjiioIIh 1'atton, Miss Margaret (Joodin, Mixa Kthel Rupert, Miss Dorothy liuck ner and Mjss Atiry Talmadge. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. W. McDougil and amall daughters, Mnrjorie and Louise, fir uuiraio, v. x., are guests at the Ho' tel Marion. Mrs. Mc.Douffnl formerly lived in Sn Jem and is being welcomed by her many jrienus. Miss Leluh Johnson and Miss Teresa JWle went to Monmouth Saturday to attend the dauce .Saturday night, while there they were guests of Miss Kath Tyn Kowle, who is attenliug the nor mal school this winter. Mrs. C. W. Emmett ami children have gone to San Francisco where they will visit tie former's sister. Mrs. R. V. Ellis, of Alaska, ai rived Saturday and is visiting at the home of her husband's parents, Dr. and Mrs. (I. V. KUis. Mr. and Mrs. William Council Dyer Jiad a score or morn of the married set for an informal supper Sunday evening. Tale yellow daffodils and greens cen tered the board, around winch were neated Mr. nd Mrs. Curtis Cross, Dr. and Mr. Harry Clay, Mr. anil Mrs. Household Economy ' How Ht the Beat Conck Rentdr and Save 2 bf Making It at llama David Eyre, Mr. anil Mrs. Frank Spears, Mr. mill Mrs. ''tvde CruliMin. Mr unit Mrs. Elmer Ludd'cn, James Young and ! GjSS"S the hosts. Cough medicines, as a rule contain a Miss Florence Cleveland, who was ,.,,r , i J,;-0 Pla'.n -vruu- A pint of .h ,,,. .. nt Mi,. .!,,.,... r, Kraiiulate.1 sugar with pmt of warm for a fortnight, returned to I'ortland Saturday. ... , .. , ... ,, n . J mex (fU cents worth), pour into a pint olcott nnd Vyndham Rnren enter--f bottle and till the bottle with sugar tained a coterie of young friends at an srup. 'J hi gives von, at a cost of only informal ri Hiring partv, over their 1 54 cents, a full pint of really better coiigh father's store Friday evening. ! J'r"P t'"n you could buy ready made for About fifteen lads and lassies of the r-i,,J a "?,'"" of '",'arly Full younger set reveled in the gayet.es of ! a'j XVI'ood ' V" eCt'y the evening and were chaperoned by; T. the bovs' parents. Mr. mid Mrs. Max it taken hold of the usual cough or u..... " chest cold at once and conuuers it in 24 l;.i ...i...' . . water, stirred lor 2 tiiiuutea. imv vm, as good syrup as money-can buy. Then get from your druggist 24 ounces Pinex (f,U cents worth), uiur into n ninr Buren. Mrs. Elmer Eudden has as iier guest her mother, Mrs. 11. Ka;;tin, of Newport, Oregon. Mrs. Snnford It. Ricaby, of Portland, who has been i uest at the Hcitel Ma rion for tiie past week, expects to re turn home today. As a compliment to Mr. and Mrs. hours. Sulcillliil fur wlini.uiiw, bronchitis and winter coughs. cough, Its truly astonishing how quickly it loosens the dry. hoarse or tight cough and heals and soothes the inllamed mem branes in the cuse of a painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus end ing the persistent loose cough. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract, comliined with etiaincnl and haa KaAn ; used for generations to heal inllamed Alec Martin on the occasion of their j membranes of the throat and chest. twenty-fifth wedding anniversary number of the " liusy club" members arranged a surprise party Saturday night. The invited guests invaded the Mar tin home on the I! inlen road for an evening of music. The enjoyable pro gramme was as follows: Instrumental selections by Miss T'eryl Cooper; reading, Mrs. Matt (lleasoii; vocal duett, the Misses Annie and My ra (ileason ; reading, Mrs. Jesse Sav age; solo, Miss Margaret Zielesch; in strumental trio, piino, violin and man dolin, Beryl Cooper, Mable Kicket, and I'ery Cooper. During the evening Mis. S. M. Hus silmiin, president of the club, presented the hosts witn a silver berry spoon from the members of the club. Dainty refreshments were served the guests. Those participating were: Mr. and Mrs. Martin nnd children. Louise and Rnssel, Mr. ami Mrs. S. M. lliisselmnn. Mrs. Henry Savage and daughters M bel, Maude, Mary and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. .lake Kurkelberg, Mrs. Cooper nod daughter Beryl, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hasmussen and son Donald, Mr. , and Mrs.'C. D. Ross and diughter Lor'aine, Miss Ada Simpson, Miss Mable Ricket, Misses Bertha, Emma and Margaret Zielesch, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Savage, Mr. H. R. Cooper. Mr. Ben Savage, Mrs. Matt (ileason and daughters Annie ,ind Myra, Christina Rorlens. Mrs. A. II. Barker was the motif of a birthday dinner given by her sister, -Mrs. W. ,1. Uirr Mondnv evening. Spring flowers and a birthday cake adorned the t Olio. Places were laid for Mr. and Mrs. TT. Voorlies and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. La Bare, Mr. nnd Mrs. Barker and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Birr and chil- Ireu. ft Mrs. J. W. La Bare left Tuesd iv for Oiegou City, where she will visit her sisters, Mrs. liowers and Mrs. Farr. Mrs. William Dancy went to Port land todvy, to be the guest of her moth er, Mrs. M. J. Creightoii, for a week or ten duvs. i To avoid disappointment, ask Tour I druggist for "21. ounces of Pinex,"' and uiiii i accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute aatiufneti fin fir mnnnv nrnmnt. It refunded, goes with this preparation, J The 1'inex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. StTlpCS Stripes of a pronounced type that's the big thing just now And, there is a logical reason. When dresses are short and wide at the bottom what pat tern is more becoming than a heavy stripe? Striped Silks Here you will find the smartest ever shown. Ynu will also find it a pleasure to make a selection from such n vast assortment, must prom inent among which nro the Pekin, Cuudy and Anuing Stripes. Pekin Striped Taffetas, nil Silk, Satins and Satin Duchess. Candy Striped Taffetas. Striped Pongee and Tub Silks, i.andsome Striped Crepe De Chin's. Striped Silk Nets. It would be an endless task to go into detail about these. Von will find all of the new shades or a combination to go with nearly invlhing wanted. These striped silks are L'l to 40 inches wide, priced $1.00 to $'3.25 yaru. Striped Wash Goods It's nu easy lead for Voiles this spring. Here are n few of the best stripes: Bine and white, green and whit, tan and white, pink nnd white, nnvv and white, blick and white, 31 inches wide, yard 30c CoIot striped Flnxons, 27 to :10 imhes wide, yard 18c to 25c 2? Inca Colored Ijiwus at 10c, 121 jC, 15c 3 Inch Colored Organdies, yard, 25c Splendid assortment of Candy or even Stripe (lalnteas, Percales, and Dmvnsuircs; color stripes. In Red, Copenhagen, Navy, Tan, purple, also black. Handsome Stripes in Silk Organdies, 40-in., 60c Silk Marquisette, :(in., 60c Silk Grenadines, :G-in., 73c Just remember this: If you want Stripes (and stripes are it) you may look far and near but no where find more and better Stripes. Jlarnc l&idi Jcre ft 5 PERSONALS ' O. T. Putuam went to Portland this morning. Judge P. II. D'Arcy is in Eugene ol legal business E. E. DeAi'moud, o'f Suver, was a Sa lem visitor yesterday. Dwight Misner n in Portland attend ing to business matters Mrs I rank Schmidt left this after- ( lhe board yotei to speml $75 on cin noon for a vinit nt Seattle Hay J. Lutes, of Astoria, was regis tered yesterday at the Bligh. Dr. Clement II. Smith of Brownsville, was a Salem visitor yesterday. Mrs. H. W, Pratt was visiting in Sa lem yesterday, from Myrtle Creek. Mrs. H. II. dinger is home after a visit of a few days in Portland. Gail S. Hill, district attorney of Linn county, is in the city from Albany. -Miss Mabel Robertson returned yes terday from a short visit in Portland. Mrs. R. J. Hendricks went to Port laud this morniug on the Oregon Elec tric. Mrs. 1. J. Eiggs returned Monday ev ening from an over Sunday visit in Portland. Walter M. Smith, county superinten dent of schools, is visiting today in Aumsvilli". Mrs. Bert Stnndbaugli returned today after a week's visit with relatives in Oregon City. Miss Minnie Maschcr, of Silverton, returned to her home this morning aft er n sKort visit with Mrs. Dana II. Al len. Files Cured In 6 to 14 Day Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding. Piles. First application gives relief. 50e. Villa's Whereabouts Not Precisely Known By E. T. Conkle, (T'nited Press Staff Correspondent. El Pnse, Texas, March 28. Francisco Villa's exact whereabouts was unknown to officials this afternoon. General (Invira, believing he was marching southwest toward Miiincn said indica tions were he wits splitting up his band, prubnbly intending to reunite them at some selected rendezvous. General ltertani wired from Madera that the situation in the Casas Graudcs district was quiet. Guvira would not discuss reports that American officers hud not been permitted to use the Mex ico Xorthwestern telegraph lines to the border for personal messages to thr wives and sweethearts. Dr. Carl Doney.Will Deliyer Annual Commencement . Address June 2 J. C. Nelson was re-elected principal of the Salem high -school at the meeting held last evening ly an unanimous vote at a salary of $145 a month for the 12 months following July 1, 19 Hi. Mr. Nel son is now serving his second term as principal of the school. Miss Margaret Cosper was also re elected supervisor of the elementary sehooln at a total snlarv of $1,200 for the. 10 months' work. Miss Cosper has been associated with the Salem schools longer than any of the present teach ers. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of Willamette university, was chosen by the board to deliver the address at the commencement exercises to be held June 2. After , discussing various speakers who might be nuked to deliver the ad dress, the board decided that as long a Salem was the home of a speaker of the ability of Dr. Doney, there was no need of going outside the city. Any how, the board believes in the slogan "Try Salem First." A report was read by Dr. O. B. Miles, school physician, of the analysis of wa ter from the McKinley and other schools. All were satisfactory except ing from the McKinley, nnd the board appointed tho building and grounds committee, acting with Chairman MiUs to take immediate action to secure a water supply that would be satisfac tory. A request was presented to the board asking permission to raise potatoes in one corner of the athletic field, but an this was rather contrary to the policy of the board, the request was not con sidered. But the athletic field did come in for its share of the good things as m4 t 1 1 ttmHiTtnrmmtrt tt tt Run-down ? -Tired? -Weak? der nath, an improvement that recommended by Coach Clancey. Miss Emilv J. Griffin, physical in structor for tho girls or the high school, was elected for the remaining two and three-fourths months at a salary of $90 a month Misa Griffin was formerly in charge of the girls' physical work in St. Helens hall but when this school was damaged by fire Inst fall the physi cal culture work for the girls was dis continued. The increased attendance that is esti mated for the junior and senior high schools neit fall will evidently require more room somewhere and just where to find this room without doing more building is a subject that confronts the board. From tho estimates of Superin tendent Elliott, next September the at tendance in the senior high school will be 771 and in the three junior high .schools, 770. Thin increase is due to some extent to the number attending the school from country districts. The subject is of so much importance, that tho board decided to- hold a special meeting Apirl 5 to discirss this one sub ject, that of deciding where to place the increasing numbers in the upper grades when the buildings are already taxed to accommodate the present attendance. i ' t' ' T' ' . .. . . .. , . i. Shipley's Spring Showing of White Wash Dress Goods THIS STORE SPECIALIZES ON "WHITE" WASH GOODS, YOU WILL FIND HERE ALL THE NEWEST FABRICS AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES. tt ( Your Inspection Is Invited" YOU WILL ALSO BE INTERESTED IN EASTER "HABERDASHERY." OUR LINES ARE.IN EXCELLENT CONDITION WITH A FINE ASSORTMENT TO SELECT FROM Meroerized Lisle Hosiery Fibre Silk Hosiery Thread Silk Hosiery Carter's Knit Underwear Kayser Knit Underwear Infant's Complete Outfits Lingerie Undermuslins Hair Bow Ribbons Silk Waists Lingerie Waists Kid Gloves Silk Gloves Lisle Gloves Jewelry Leather Bags Toilet Articles Umbrellas Traveling Bags Stationery i A WALK THROUGH THIS STORE WILL HELP YOU TO SELECT THAT Easter Gift U. G. Shipley Company 145-147 N. Liberty Street. t t 4- - "-tttttt r TMTtMf-TtTTTTTTTTT TT T T . I I . Salem, Oregon . 1 it Every spring most people feel "nil out of sorts" their vitality is at a low ebb. Through the winter months shut up it great deal in heated house, ofhee, or factory, with little healthy exercise in. the great outdoors eating more than m-ctusary the blood be comes surcharged with poisons I The best Spring medicine and tonic is one made of herbs and roots without alco hol t hut was t!.rst discovered by Dr. Pierce years ago. Mado o( Oi'olden Seal root, blood root, with glycerine, it is called Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Ingredients on wrapper. It eliminates from the blood disease- breeding poisons rich and pure, an ttou for sound, physical health. SILVERTON NEWS (Cnpital Journal Special Service.") Silverton, Ore., Mar. 28. The mem bers of the Modern Woodmen of Amer ica lodge gave a smoker ou Wednesday evening. There was a nice program rendered aud Head Deputy Simmonds, of Portland, was present aud gave an interesting talk. Refreshments- were served and a general good time enjoyed by all present. A dancing party nt the A. B. Farns worth home last Saturday night w us much eujoyed by a few of the friends of Knlph Desart, who is visiting here from Idaho. The next of the series of par ties will bo nt the home of Nettie Cleve land on Saturday evening, March SP, in honor of her thirteenth birthdny. B. B. Herrick, who has been spending the past few days with his son L. R. Harrick, returned to his home at Turn er, Ore., Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jack entertained their friends, Mr and Mrs. Clyde Johu snu and Mr. and Mrs. Richurdion, of Snlem, lust Sunday. Tho Palm confectionery has been sold to a Mr. A. A. Olson, who hails from Fargo, North Dakota, and wi'l move here soon and take possession of the same. The Joo Popino family moved to Portland the last of the week, where Mr. Popino w ill have employment in the O.-W. R. A N. car shops. 0;car "f'prcgue and Harry Armstrong drove down with their household goods. The H. K. Browne family enjoyed a visit with II. H. I.ampman, of Oak (irove, Ore, last Snturdny. Mr. f nrup ninn is a cousin o'f Mrs. iirov:io i.od one of the pioneer newspaper men of Wis consin. J. H. Johnson, who has bee-i visit ing his daughter, Mrs. Artnu: Will'tima, and family, left for his home at Port land Saturday morning. The basket social nnd en'erfnmment given by Miss Maurine T-iumnu a id her pupils in honor of the good patron Saint Pntrick. was n success in ev ry ...... rn,dK.. ,..nu . .,.. i ..., .,. makes UiebloKl th(!J r consisting of rnntau and furnishea a fouiida- Lm, Citations bv the Zm i'.'. wi, fine. County Superintendent of Schools W. Sold by medicine dealers, in liquid M. Smith was present and ifuve a little or tablet form, or send 10 cent to Dr. talk to the pupils. Tuo baskets wtre iierce s invalids' Hotel, riumilo, . Y ' auctioned off to the highest in iner and for a large trial package of tableu. j WHEN " RUN-DOWN." j Salem, Oregon, "As a. spring tonic, to build up a weakened, run-down I cystem. and to give one an appetite, I j found Doctor Pierce'a Golden Medical Discovery good. A friend had recom ' mended it and I found it all that she claimed for it." Mrs. Jakb tiisDKR, l'HHI 8. Bcllview Street. Constipation causes aud seriously aggravates many Uiseaoen. It is thor oughly cured by lr. Pierce's Pleas ant I'elleU. One t JjutlUivsj Iwo or turtw a catLumc. the proceeds from the sale anioir.ucd to m. Jacob Morteuson, presid.'n: of the Silver Falls Timber company, a l M. C. Woodnrd, secretary of the company, were in Silverton the ttrst of the week in the interest of the big mill that is to be built here this summer, Ira Stewart left for TopeKtt. Kansas, Wednesday morning, called there by ! the werioua illuoss of his father. Mrs. J. R. Fitzgerald, who ha been spending the past two weeks in Poit land, returned lirn Sunday eveninc ""'hose from Silverton to ett-'n.l tY Siate Sun-lay school convention at S- jlem are Rev. J. 11. i,rmP, Mrs. A. H. fMuith and Mrs. I). . I.inn. F. K. Cullister underwent, a surgical operation at a Salem hospital the first of the week. Wm. Shields is learning to walk with crutches these days on account of hav ing cut hrs foot badly Inst Saturday, while splitting wood. Mn Cynthia Gi'.ncrt and Walter H Rub'e were married i t Salem on Wed nesday of this week. Mi. Ruble is :i farm-? in this vicinity and Mrs. i-blt a sis-er ,f K. Coltrin. This est nnit. e iconple hivr a host of fnends '.ho ex tend ueamest congratulations. Mm. W. I.oonis de'itlitfullv enter tained her Sunday' schr.i 1 cla'n.dt iei home on East Hill Snturd'i..- afternoon. There were nine little maidens present and a fine time is reported. Miss Kora Brown was a charming hostess at a party given tie teic'iers of the grade schools of Silverton ot the home o'f her parents last Friday night. The festival spirit of the poo 1 St. Pat rick reigned throughout the evening. Refreshments of ice, cream and cake was served and a very plcomdt time reported. Mrs. Mathews, of Dee, Ore., came ihc first of the week to assist in cuing for her mother, Mrs. Wm. CopiH, who is very sick nt her home on Mill street. Mrs. George Hurst, who underwent an operation at the Sle:n hospital a short time ago, is at home again but rot entirely recovered from the effects of the injury that was the cause of tie operation. Miss Elnia Hutton returned home from Salem Thursday after r pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Osbiirn. Mrs. Jesse Clucas will enterfltin the Mizpah Circle t her horn." on McCl.viie isrrpct , coiiesuny, .uiircn ' Mrs. Charles Blundcn nnd little ton 1 came the last of the week from I'ort 'land for an over Sunday visit with Mr. Blanden, who hn been surveying for the Silver Falls Timber company. Mrs. Wm. Moores enjoyed a visit from her mother, Mrs. James Hicks, of iWoodburn. and a sister. Mrs. K, K. Jones, of Camas, Wash., on Wednesday I of this week. I I Mrs. Will Arthur, who has been buck in Minnesota a couple of month to I visit her parents, returned home on Sunday night. flrice .McKinley is spending vhc week with relatives at Oregon Oity aud ; Portland. I Miss Ella Dolan was the guest of to jlcn friends the first of this wccH. I Mrs. R. L. Wolcott accompanied bv ;her daughter, Mrs. Hurley Snath, were : Portland shoppers the first of the week. Mrs. W. A. Knapp came home en Wednesday from California, where she j has been spending the past winter with i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. rass. ;The funeral of little Bessie Beuliih j Booth, the five-months-old daughter of "Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Booth, was held 'from the chapel Saturday afternoon, March Hi. Rev. White conducted r' , services and iuterment w as made in th" j Silverton cemetery. ! Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Burscll, who were ! formerly of the Scanty district, but liv ing near Monmouth Ht present, brought I their three-year-old child here for burial Sunday afternoon. A short service of , prayer and song was held at the grave. I Vernon Wolcott was plensautly sin--'priseel last Thur.i'ny night nt the hviue of his f:ster, Mrs Hurley Smith, w i-i a number of his friends enme in for u social evening (iiims and music were the diversions of the evening nnd de ! licious lunch wis served. Those pes jent were: Mrs Gertrude Smith, the I Misses Grace Wolcott. Carrie Andenwi, Nrtie Resheim, Elma Grindle and Eiun Hutton; Messrs. Barley Smith. Willis Coolcy, Clarence Rosheim, Fred Onvcn der, Martin Smith and Vernon Wel.'-.tt. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the past week wss a Mirprise party en Friday night at the J. W. Tallman hmc givca iu honor of Misa Maurip' Tall man's birthday by a goodly nur-ilwi of her friends. Music and gnmes if va rious kinds wero enjoyed until a 'a'e hour when the guests wended their homeward way saying they had certain ly had the best time ever. Those to in joy the hospitality of this home were Misses Nettie Warnock, Norma Mocr, Maude I.argent, Edna Havernnck. Iv nice Knauf, Emma Dickmnn, Ruby Brongher, May Brown, Gladys Kelsey, Alice Wilkins" and Maurine Tullman; Messrs. Lloyd Davenport, Ernest Dunn. Walter Knauf, James Bonner. Harold Riches, Otto Dickmau nnd E. Eagen. Mrs. Harry Wormduhl and baby Esther, are visiting at the John 0,ual I home this week. I S. Solum shipped" his household goods I to Everett, Wash., Thursday where he i has employment in a sawmill. The fain lily are leaving for that place soon. ! Frank L. Hodge, who came to visit I his brother, Edwiu Hoge, and was here until the time of his brother's death, : left, for his home at Albuquerque, New Mexico, on Friday evening. Victor I'ederson, a brother of Mrs. ; Charles Bentson, nnd a cousin, Mrs. In 1 geborge Erickson, and little daughter, i I.ucile. of I.os Angeles, Oil., have been here on a visit nt the Bentson home. They went to Idaho from here where Mr. Pederson and Mr. Erickson will lie engaged in the mercantile business to gether near Poeatello. Mrs. A. Worlow is in the city from Hood River, a guest nt the home of her son, E. C. Coughennower. ROBBERS ARE TRAILED Salt Lake City, Utah, Mar. 2 Blood I hounds from the state prison today at j tempted to trail a bandit who held np j train No. 1 of the Oregon Short Line incnr Roy, Ftah, .10 miles north of here I Sunday, and took 31 pieces of registered j mail. The robbers trail ted across open j;. , i . . . . . ' neios inward -salt 1-ane. l ity. ottieers believe the fugitive is trying to reach town nnd hide there. Market Is Restrained In WStreet Today New York, Mar. 28. The New York Evening Sun's financial review today said: Although there was no confirmation in overnight Washington news with re gard to reported offers of apology and reparation from Germany for the Sus sex affair, tho incident lost some of iis force and effect with professionals alid recoveries in war stocks aud specialties continued. . Enough uncertainty remained, how ever, with regard to diplomatic relations in Mexico to restrain the market. Aside from a few issues pools were favored and the early improvement was limit ed. War stocks opened unchanged and be came stronger. Crucible steel, American locomotive. Goodrich tire and Interna tional nickle were featured. Steel wen lower but. recovered and ruled durii most of the season at sniull fractional advances. The late trading did not change th-n situation. Business was contracted and activity confined to a very few issue which moved uncertainly. The general tendency was heavy aud some early aft ernoon improvement was lost. Bethle hem steel declined 20 points in limited dealing's. if IMPERIAL BEAUTV J PARLORS 1 1 301 Bank of Commerce Building, T I X Til . on) c t . r T" The Victrola is a good friend of the invalid If the Victrola did nothing more than help to pass the time, it would still be worth while in the sick room. But it does mere than thatit cheers the invalid and helps toward a more rapid recovery. Th portable ', el the Victrol, lre !o be ha(J , J1S . th,rinetyle,fromS75roH00. E.,y term, can be arranged if dired. p in .nu wc gum, demomtrate Ihc Victrola and fhj any music vou wiih to hen. ' ' WILEY B. ALLEN CO. R. F. Peters, Manager 521 Court SL Salem, Ore. m