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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1916)
THREE E Hi ii fl f THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT'RNAL, SALEM OREGON FRIDAY, MARCH 31. 1916. EXTRA HELP!! LOT mum II 11 11 tl M El II El II 11 II II El II II 11 II 11 II II II II II 11 II Kl tl It 11 11 11 11 13 11 II II II II 17 11 11 11 11 II II II II II II 11 El S3 Under Mr. Seaman's UDcrvision ii n n ii ii u II II II II 11 II El 11 El El II tl El Alleged Bomb Plotter 'Who Brush This Through Faded, j Designed Blowing Up Canal Given Liberty New York, Mar. .11. With Captain liana Tauseher, alleged anti-ally lion plotter, at liberty on $2",(00 bail to day, Hoist Von Der (Jolt, who gave the information against him was taken lie Streaked Locks and They Become Dark, Glossy, Youthful Come and take a look through and see the Hundreds of Bargains that are marked out all over the store. Almost everyone knows that Page Ten, ami Sulphur, properly compounded, brim's hack the natural rotor ami lustre fore the federal grand jury for further j to the hair when faded, streaked or' examination. Igrav. Years agf) the only way to -get! Captain Tauseher is the husluind of , this mixture was to nnk'e it at home,! Anne. (Jndski, the celebrated prima don-1 which is mussv and troublesome. Now-! U i na. He is charged with having plotted adnys, by asking at any drug store for M i to blow up the Welland canal in Can-1" Wveth 's Sage and Sulphur Com-1 Other arrests were expected today. Se- ithis famous old recipe, improved by the The Red ag iickets All marked in plain figures tell the tale of how we are SLAUGHTERING THE PRICES. Quae ag Store El 11 El tl VI El II El 11 M El El 11 11 II 11 El El El El II II 11 11 11 E1 El El El El II M cret service agents were believed ready ' addition of other ingredients, for about to capture men suspected of aiding iimjO cents. I th transportation of dynamite in furtli-1 Don't stay gri ! Try it! No ono erance of the alleged conspiracy. lean possibl- tell that you dirkencd Cnntnin Tauseher had admitted that i.vour hair, as it does it so naturally! he is actiiiL' under onlcrs'Tvom Cantaiu land evenly. You dampen a sponge or; Franz Yon I'liiien. f oi rnerlv inilitnrv "oft brush with it and draw this i attache of the Senium cmbu'ssv, who through your hair, taking one small was expelled from this country because ' strl,ml llt a tlm0 ,lV morning- '"-' Srn.V We are thoroughly prepared for tomorrow's rush, and can wait on everyone. who wishes to take advantage of pur exceptional cut price. of his activities against the allies, Yon Oer Goltz. the alleged informer, is believed to have been brought to this Kountry for the purpose of telling what he knows of bomb plotting. He ii-.. a ......... .!. v..l. '.....- 41... rp ' .f T .....inn '.. l..,rn' i, l,.. i i.n, l, i i i appen m nee. It is not intended for the ....,...,... . v ...v ...... m v" ,;;:., ,.., ii.... f ,V, ....... ...... V. J'. .v........ e ise. h lir disappears, and after another ai plication or two, your hair becomes j beautifully dark, glossy and atKftctive. : Wyeth's Sage and .Sulphur Compound) is n delightful toilet requisite for those ! who desire dark hair and a youthful suspicion of espionage. sit RECORD PRICE FOR STEERS Portland, Or., March .11. The highest price for steers over reached in the North Portland yards was paid today for two cars of pulp-fed animals from Idaho. The price was $!) per 100 pounds, paid by Carstens packing company of Taeoma, an ' advance of " cents over the previous highest price. This in- crease is attributed to the short- age of beef cattle in the north- west. Wonderful Adventures of Game Little Jim Dick (Continued From rage One.) Traiii Schedule to Marshfield Announced Marshfield, Ore., Mar. 31 The South ern Pacific Railway has announced the schedule for the Willamette Pacific railway to be inaugurated at an l idef iuito date between April 1 and 7. The new equipment which was di e here March 25, was delayed between 4'ushing and the Umpqua river by slides and inclement weather for five days. The train between Marshfield WEST SALEM WACONDA ! By Ella M. Finney. Kilitor nf Cnnital Journal: It, was es- .timated by Mrs. Aaron Nusome, a very j reliable and interesting lady of our I neighborhood (her father was an editor. The l'arent Teachers' association ot i that there as an attendance of HUO West Salem met in regular session 1K,opi0 1(t tlie Wucondn entertainment Wednesday evening with a large num-j ou March IS. F.lcctric cars, automobiles, ber of friends and patrons in attend- j yoriki nml cantafords, unloaded them, anco. . .... I One grav horse at its hitching post was A varied and entertaining lRr " ! released' from a dangerous wire cntnn- was proscntea beiorc tne routine or, PII1(,nt mt (1,iven south. The crowd, up. 1 rot. vv. I. :,..... fi,p ..hililien. mive, strict ntten- ' business was taken up. Prof. W. 1 i i ...... , . . . clll nil- i: 11 1 ill I r u, and Powers will be maintained, leav- ncynuius, run county new sc.oo, u- (ion am, their ,itte 1)lln(ls wtse, .iiiiini v'"'- h-'- ""i v ai.oreciat on of what thev iked -interesting address. I lie program was, .- ,.':,,.., t r svn. n,m,nli- olds ing Mnrslifield at 7:30 in ihi morning returning, leaving Powers at ":2D, giv ing traveling and business men l.early four hours daily. The passenger train will leave Pow ers at 6:40 in the morning, ar iv'r.g nt Marshfield at 9:10, Reedsp'jrr, nt 1 ':0. and Eugene at 5:10, connecting with the main linn limited, which reaches Portland at 10:15. Returning from the interior, the passengers for Coos liny will leave Eugene at 7:20 a. m., (O'icli Coos Bay at 3:30, and arrive in Powers in the evening at 6:10. Thin schedulo will bo maintained, it. is said, until the bridge across the Umpqua river is completed, and then will bo shortened more than an hour. The ferry arrangement at the Umpqua j provides fof a three-mile trip on the I as follows Violin solo, Delbert Moore. Recitation, Howard Hall. Song, pupils of third grade. Vocil solo, Mr. Arthur liurkhead. I niented the audience for being large I und well behaved, and invited all to Iconic again to the free program, aud I debate, on National Prohibition, to be i . .. ;.. .i - ..ti i t Address, Superintendent W. Vocul solo, Mr. Benjamin. 1 Keyn- nere in uic evening, -'vpill i. l j will cull a few posies from the general bouquet, some pressed blossoms for oth- er dnys, for in the future Wneondn vountr folks will look bnck and find river to the landing at Smith river. the fragrance of the spring time of Transferring of baggage, express and i lif,; in the happy days now passing. passengers is provided tor in an hour Entertainments are more educational and 40 minutes' stop, which will also than cards or dancing, not so much include time for dinner at Reedsport. Tell your neighbor or the sat isfaction of reading the Cap ital Journal "like popys spread, iust touch the I flower the bloom has fled." AVe have in our midst about 30 young ; ladies belonging to families of prcstnge. Blackmailing Case Begins at Seattle Seattle. Wash., Mar. 31. While Sher iff Hodge told of conversations with pretty llottio Coots, she sat with tear bediinnicd eyes, in Judge Gordon's court this morning, and pouted indig nantly nt the suggestion that she hail blackmailed A. M. Bailey, a real estate man. ' I- Bailey claimed that he paid Dot tie $1,500 to keep her from aiding his wit to get a divorce and learn the locatii of his real estate holdings in Br Columbia. She denied the charge. Beside her sat Lillian Peterson nml Mrs. Isabel Clayburg, who will be giv en a preliminary hearing on Monday, on charges of conspiracy to blackmail I Samuel I. Silverman, a mining promo ter. The trio were smartly dressed, an the court room was crowded with spec tators. , Judge Gordon took the case under ad visement until Monday. No sensationa1 sidelights were introduced. ; and I hiil our? They drove off all my cattle and took everything of value. "Jim and I had nothing much left but we sera lied together a sack of flour, a side of bacon and a canteen of water, wrapped them in a blanket ami then we beat it. We covered 2S miles"the 'tirs' day. It sure was hell. But the boy held out until lute afternoon without i whimper. "We rolled up together in a blanket at night and slept under a shelf rock. "The second day I had to carry ,li 10 miles. He was willing but he didn'' jhave the strength. We hadn't fori i" any more water ami we were going r what we had. "It took us six days to make the H Jim walked a spell unci then rode i spell, me being the mule. But he was dead game that boy was." Night was coming on. The distance blue haze came closer und a huge camp fire was made. Seated at the blaze, feasting on army food from a tin plate, "the little fel ler",heard for the fimnt time the wnn derffll adventures of Little Red Riding Hood and of the. Three Bears. , And the officer who told them won dered if the Mother Goose adventures hud "anything on" those of Little Jin We have engaged five extra salesmen, all trained ant experienced and who know their business. We have in Islmcted them not to allow a single person to leave out store with a suit unless it s a PE R FECT FIT Our sale has certainly been a profitable one for the general public, and those attending were all astonishec at the. VERY LOW PRICES Try to come early tomorrow, and if you can't, you car. come in the evening, for we will keep open late. EASTER BUYERS High School Notes Dallas Looks Forward to Open Fishing Season (Capital Journal Special Service.) Itollas, Or., March .11. Polk county streams that, have bec'n closed to fish ing during the winter mouths will be.' opened by the State Game und Fish Commission, April first and the follow- bout the ,.,.s f.f lj.,.., w.iltnn ill ...f..;,, kn,. Trii'k, at present, seems ....i.. :.. ..:..l.i i I. ...... .n,l aboiit''liave wered the call sem !'" l.'Hunity .0 angle for the speckled See the Duplex-ALCAZAR Before You Buy a Range Here at last is a kitchen range that is really modern. It is made in two types, one burning coal or wood and gas, the other using coal, wood and oil separately or at the same time. The Duplex-ALCAZAR Range li complete all In one ready to burn the fuel you choose at any and all times. You can make the change for different fuels with this range in a second's time and the Duplex ALCAZAR conforms with your requirements. It's the "year 'round range" keeps the kitchen cool in summer warm in winter suits the season's in between and cuts fuel bills as well as Insuring better cooking results. The Duplex-ALCAZAR in every detail and partic ular reflects the spirit of the most progressive stove factory in America. It it manufactured in styles deainned to fit every requirement and need the world over. It i to be had in cut iron ttecl and porcelain construction. Let Ut Demonttratt It To Yoa .u.. .. .J iney and our young gentlemen carry the honors of our neighborhood very re spectfully. They are not too clanish, or too common, but, with friendly re serve and dignity arc kind and courte-: ou's to all. A community is known by the kindness and courtesy of its people. City social ranks should not be pattern ed here, they are neither Christian or democratic. Miss Gladys Humphrey, teacher, daughter of a Portland physician, made the silvery waves ripple on the piano, and Mrs. Mnthes' sister-in-law is sister of Ella McMunn, of great . newspaper renown. Mrs Mathes played with a masterhand. Miss Viola Finney of 1100 North .Summer utreet. Salem, a Sacred Heart academy pupil, won the laurels I for speaking. Walter and Glen Savage i and Marie Finney sang sweetly. The j Misses Hope, Hinklcy, lirooks, Nusome and l'atterson sang well. They fame three at a tithe like the Christian j graces. The dramas were Well played, j the tableau's showed youth and beauty. ; Declamation on Boston beans, automo biles, telephones nno: love, also Mrs. Thurmans on prayers and potatoes was , very good. The song of today was music, the song of yesterday was mel- ody, both were interesting. In the au dience was Mrs. John Johnburg, of I Quinaby, wife of John Johnburg, who started at Quinaby, the extensive grow j ing of green beans. Brit Aspinwal, j son-in-law of Alex I,a Follette, who j first introduced the loganberry in Ore gon, owns a walnut grove and lngnn ! berry field at the corner of our town. i Mrs. Jim Fruit, of Brooks, who owns tne Deautitui r.dgewoou tininer, in wa eondn, was in the audience, and E. M. I'almer. of Salem, court house renown, owns the Palmer Park, Salem and I'ort I land people, should meet here for Bum- ! mer outings and drink from the spring out by Manager Hagedom to meet lor practice. , Among those who are trying out arc: Fruit, Williams, Duttou, llagcdoin, Patehin, Holnnd and I.eggett. Manager llagejorn his anauged a beauties that abound in the streams of the county. For the, past several days every man and boy in this city has been making plans for na early start on the morning of April first and if every- schedule and expects at least three one goes fishing that has said he meets, one in Salem, one in Eugene anil ; would the town will be practically de one in Albany. j sorted, bv the men folks. An effort is The senior class play has been chosen .jK llia,e ))V t1P r.tf(M io(i nn( (;ull and the caste of characters picked out. ,.,,, ,, th" : I v,.,.rt more omit v next fall than has been planted in the past. During the past several seasons this county has received the smaller amount of trout from its streams than any other county in the state. unu tne casic or cnaraciers picne, oi . . , lub Ilm other i,li vi.liittl sportsmi Tne name ot the play is 'Green Stock-, t ,hp Fish ro,milisBiuil , ' ,,, ings " It will be put on April -X ,rout f n ,ho f ' . The treshmin number or the ( larion .,', .. , . . i.,., . was issued Thursday. I. beside the bridge. Esticadia is not in it iwith Waconda when two cities hike I along our shady lanes to the strains of i bands of music. We will all be living 1 in town. Come and see ns, on all fools' 1 dav. You are welcome. These Prices good until further Notice. We de liver any place in city and reasonable distance in country. 3 cans I.ibby's solid pack Tomatoes 25c 3 cans best Iowa Corn 25c 3 cans String Bean 25c Large size Pineapple 25c 2 cans choice table Peaces 25c 2 cans choice tahlo Apricots 25c 3 cans extra choice Salmon; 25c 3 cans extra choice stag Oysters 25c 2 cans eitra choice Columbia, Hiver Salmon '25c 0 cans oil Sardines 25c 3 cans minced Clams 25c UN. MORRIS Phone 1467 2576 Fair Grounds Boad Easter Buyers will find this Sale a profitable one, foi they will save from $10.00 to $15.00 on the best qualitj Ms or Overcoats. FREE VESTS FREE We have about 100 small size Vests, sizes 34 and 35 come in and help yourself. REMEMBER Most of. our goods are cut below cost. THANKING THE PUBLIC We want to thank those who bought during this Sale and who have recommended their friends to us. DSlf Omaa State and 1 OI UQo Liberty Sts The House that Guarantees Evvcry Purchase. Washington Women After National Suffrage Seattle, Wash., Mar. 111. No politica' parties will be recognized by women voters of the state of Washington, un less they come out for national sut i rar according to the policy adopted by 2!V delegates from all parts of the state who organi.cd u state branch of the Congressional I'uioii here yesterday. Mi.-rf Doris Stevens, of New York, ami Big Cities Want Honor of Getting Recruits Sun Francisco, .Mar. 31. Chicago and Sun Francisco arc racing neck and n cent German U boat attacks, it is tin today fur the honor of enlisting enough recruits to get 'second place ill tile til to increase the l.'iiited Stales army i 2:5,11110 men. It is conceded that New York i!l ago ... ,r . ... tf ,,. . . n in ..fiii,-in-ii linn .-.i-.v jinn 1:1 Miss Margaret Whittemore of Washing , ,, .. ... .,, . ... gather the most "rookies." Chicago ton, I). ( ., took charge ot the organ- , . .. , , . ' . , . ,i .. got the pnnii on San 1 rancisco, bnl izatiou. Mrs. r ranees Axtcll, tinnier ... . , ..... . ... ,. , . , , . i.i ' now that all the uttices in this district, ' 1 II i mil. a aa ANOTHER WRECK VICTIM DIES Cleveland. Ohio, Mar. 31. Another victim of the New York f'entril wreck nt Amherst died today, bringing the to tal of fatalities up to 27. Ten of the mangled dead have not been identified. The railroad now admits that the death car of the J.ake Shore trains first section was made pirtly of wood and partly of steel. Frank Defiiiire, of Sifverton, accom panied by his son. Ofen, were in the city yesterday. rilcg Application for Citizenship. Albert, lloppe, a native of Germany, who came to this country in 1S.S3, has I filed his application for citi.enship, in 'the I'nited States. The case will prob ! ably be heard at the. next term of the Circuit court. Mr. lloppe has been a 'resident of this county for a uuiulie-r of i years and resides on 1(. F. D. No. 2 out of this city. Takes Case Under Advisement. The case of Edna It. Jackinun against the Northwestern Trust Co., of Port land, was heard by Judge licit, Tues day afternoon. Mrs. Jackinan brought suit to have a contract for the pur- ! chase of some lli.l acres of land near ' Falls City annulled on the grounds that after the plaintiffs had lived on the j property for several months and made extensive iinpro ements on the same I they found that the boundaries of the 1 place were not what they were repre sented to be at the time of the pur chase. The, Trust Company in its dc- fense made, the plea of a "mutual mis take." The plaintiff was represented by Oscar Hayter of this city and Charles McNary of Salem was attorney for the. defendant. state representative, was chosen to hcai the .women 's stute fight. Four million women voters, in the I' suffrage states, are now in the union They claim to control !l electoral votei in the full. 1 are running iull blast, it ml Lieutenant Colonel John 11. Gardner has his " want Villa" posters all over town it ' ' 'believed this city will speedily overhai I the minors metropolis. Try Capital Journal Want Ads. ! We are in the lead The j kicks a man when he's down. World Glen Garry Glen Urquart When In SALEM, OEEQON, ttoy BLIGH HOTEL 8trlctly Modern Fret and Private Bathi RATES: 75c, 11.00, 11.50 FEB DAT The only hotel in the busmen district Neareit to all Iepots, Iheatrc tod Capitol buildings. A Home Away From Horns, T. O. BLIQH, Prop. Both Phones. Free Auto Bos. City Election Monday. The annual city election for the of fices of councilmen will be held next Monday. Z. M. Knight and M. 1. Young who have represented their wards for the pat two years are again candidate for reelection with no op position. In thinhird ward Win. Kllis is a candidate for the place held by Charles WeMuver the retiring council man. A good way to economize when you drop your watch is not to have it re Paired' immediately, but to carry it tin I til you drop it a second time. One re pairing may thus be made to tako the place of two. PLAIDS Glen Urquart plaids are among the most popular fabrics on the market. We have them in browns, blues, grays and greens. When these suits are made up all plaids are matched evenly and garments tail ored with the utmost skill. This attention to detail is one of the characteristics of Mosher made clothes. Order your Easter suit now and get in on our An nual Spring Opening Sale low prices. Store Open Evenings. D. H. MOSHER Tailor to Men and Women