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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1916)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1916. "Salem's Style Store" Li t n AD Around Town ttfflttttntti COMING EVENTS April 7 Tuskegoe Jubilee sing- ' pru at Congregational church. 1'ron. April 7 Prof. Robert E. sjt Stauffer lecture. ut jiublic lib- rary ou "Oregon J.itera ture." f April 9 Oregon Social Hygiene Society, open mooting at Armory, 3 p. in. April 18 -Registration for primary election closes. April :t. Election tf director April 22. Mid-Suiiiiner Night's Drenm, Opera Houso, auspices Mnleni Women's Club. April 2:1 Easter Sunday. April 27 Krco lecture by I'eter Collins nt. Opera House. April 28 Dunce, benefit Salem Street Kailway band, ut the armory, , Dr. Mendelsohn, ipectallst, flta glasi 1 correctly. U. S. Bank. Uldg. The state in now the owner of a one ton Sliidcbul.er truck, purchased yes terday t'i urn Vick Urns, for use nt tlic state instituto for feeble minded. Motor truck for sale, Will consider team as part payment. Inquire, (Jideon Htolz Co., l'lioiio 20. AprO Frederick Klaus was elected teacher of mathematics at Ihc Lincoln school nt the nicotine of the school board last evening, lie succeeds J. 10. Cooper, re signed, and the snhry is S0 a month. Sr. Stone'i drug store. The hardware and implement busi ness of W. .1. Tiirnidgo, of Ornbtreo, has been purchased by Oscar Suelsun, who will soon put on a sale to reduce Stock. Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses. At the meeting last evoniug the school board decided to elect the prill cioals for the coming yer at the meet ins; to lie held nest week. The election of teachers will come before the board at tiki first meeting in May. Automobiles for hire, passengers and baggage trnnsfered, rates reasonable, country trips a specialty. 0. U. Me Elroy. l'lioua 017 or 6119. tf F. II. and J. E. Van Lydograf, who recently bought the l'ectz furniture stock on North Commercial street, have decided to move the store to Silvcrton tind have already leased a building at tliut. place. The' removal of the stock will begin next week. Auction sale at the People's Quirk Exchange Auction Market on Saturday, April Nth at 1:110 P. m. Everything sold on commission. I)on't forget I buv household furniture for cnsli. F. N. Woodry, auctioneer, l'iione 511, Apd20 o WillametU university taseball play ers will try their luck toduy and to morrow in games to bo pi iyed with the t'niversity of Oregon teams at Eugene. The teams in charge of Coach Mathews left this morning for tho university city. Yonr suit pressed, 60e. Fhone ,13, 0 . Delegates to the grand lodge meet ing of the Odd Fellows to bo held at Knsoburg May 17 and 18 were elected at the meeting of the lodge lust evening at follows! 1 K. Churchill, A. M. Clough, G. E. Albin,.,T, A. l'atterson, William Frost Hint J. W. Huberts. This meeting is the annual session of the state grand lodo. An ' --ttttfttt ot mm Mtt .)! t 1 Your suit pressed, 50c. Phone 43. I J. N. Burgess, of Pendleton, has teu idorod his resignation as stato senator of tho twentieth district to tako effect I upon the election of his successor at the ! coining primaries and election, lie stat jed that he could not sacrifice the time j from his business to complete the term. Cigars will not get the best of you; 'if you get the best of cigars. J.n Corona, "alciii 111111I1). joim II. Bhoten has traded his Mor row county who .it ranch, !Mi0 acres, for a fine .117 acre ranch with stock, crop and farm implements, in Folk county, and some city property in Vancouver, Washington, together with a cash con sideration. Mr. Hhoten is well pleased with his exchange, since he considers tho Folk county ranch an especially good piece of property, A Sonora Talking Machine will fill 1 hut, simco (Home Entertainment) . Myrtle Kiiowlnii.l, 121 Court street. The fiftieth anniversary of the found ing of the organisation of tho Grand Army of the Hepuldie was celebrated today at. Woodburn. Members of the U. A. It., Woman's lielief Corps, Ladies of the (I. A. H., Spanish War Veterans, to tho number of fli! left this morning on the 7: IS Oregon Electric and many others went, over by auto. The celebra tion was held under tho auspices of tho Muion County Veterans' association. Your suit pressed, 50c. Phone 43. The twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the I'resbytery of the Willamette closed its two day session nt too First. Presbyteri an church this afternoon, The attend ance was very satisfactory and all tho churches in tho I'resbytery sent repre sentatives. Tho mooting closed this afternoon with an iddiess by Mrs. M. .1. (lilderslceve, of New York, secre tary of the educational work of the Woman's Hoard of Missions. The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Christian eliuich will meet Friday afternoon in the church pirlor. If gasoline continues to advance in price, John 1). Rockefeller will have 110 111010 tnends in Salem than 1111 ilurin clock. This morninir until owners awoke to the fact, that the price today is one cent higher than it was yesterday and that today's limitations are 2ll'..o n 1 gallon. This is tho filth jump in five i months. 1, 1st summer the lowest price I was 12'.e a gallon. And tho only man ithat feels comfortable about it is the one who cannot afford a car. I Mrs. E. Inge demonstrating the good juoss of Tin lllu Biscuits. Free eating Isainplcs. You are invited. Koth tiro jeer" Co, Apr 12 j The Elks are preparing for big doings I tonight, us this ev ening is the annual 1 ict 11 lltit 1011 of officers and also, the big auiiuil baiii(uet which always fol lows the Insinuations. Officers' to bo installed are as follows: Louis l.aoh inund, exalted ruler; A. E. Wallace, esteemed leading knight; August lluek ostein, Jr., eslenmed loyal kuight; E. A. Kurtz, esteemed lecturing kuight; secretary, II. J. Wiednor; treasurer, Chester Sf. Cox; tyler, Elmer Giles; trustee, T. H. Kay. Millinery. A fine Una of Easter hats now on display at. reasonable prices. Children's hats a specialty. Mrs. It. F. Stith, 41il State street. 0 A Salem boy was right In the midst of the fighting in Mexico a few days ago when 30 of Villa's aruiv wore killed uid as many more wounded. Lieutenant I.eo A. Walton of the Tenth cavalry is uow with troop D, and was right in the fight when Colonel Drown ami bis famous Tenth cavalry showed the .Moi- Informal and special feature display of the new garments for 1916 will take place tomorrow afternoon, 2 to 5:30. All women and misses of Salem and vicinity are cordially invited to visit this section and see the displays of new Spring merchandise throughout the store. QUALITY AND SERVICE IV r 1 V I 1 Jl.yJJL GOODlGOODS K ii iins 11 few things about fighting in tho American way. And he is likely to sou j 11 lot more of service ns the Tenth cav ilry is about the fightingest cavalry in tho army and they are now ou tho job. How the story grew. A play to be given in tiie basement oi' tho .Inson Leo church, Friday evening, April 7. Ad mission 5 ami 10 cents. I In order to bring together those who I are interested in tho forming of a j chapter of the Sons of tho American I devolution, a banquet and general get-together mooting will bo held at tho Min ion hotel Wednesday evening, April j 111. This date was selected as tiio an I niversary of the bullies of Concord and ' Lexington when the first blood was I shed in the (evolutionary war. Those 'who arc interested and expect to be present at tho banquet should notify either Wiutlirop llammoiHl or George M. I'ost who 1110 in oh.irgo of the even ing's program. Don't fail to get our figures on building materials before you build. We can furnish ill kinds of building niater- inls. Falls City Saloin Lumber Co. Fhone 813. The bulletin of mis-directed letters, posted in the lobby of tho postoffice under glass cover, tells of several let ters that never arrived. It is just a littlo puzzling, even for tho "nixio" man, to be asked to forward a letter addressed with no name whatever, and only tho numbers, "032.5 Forty Sixth street, S. E." Another letter that will finally f i ml its way to the deid letter office at Washington, is addressed, ".T. II. MeCoimthy, 024 East Eighth, Wel lington." Moral: Place a return ad dress 011 tho upper left hand corner of tho envelope. Ladies, The place you have been looking for. Popular Shoe Shining Par lors. Specially equipped for ladies. The latest migaziues received daily. Wo clean white shoos. :i,N,' State street. At the morning sel-sion of the Wom an's Missionary society of the Prosbv tnry of the Willamette, holding its meetings nt the Presbyterian church, Mrs. 1. F. Wallace received tho many congratulations of her friends from the fact that she was the only one present who attended the first mooting of the society 2.5 years ago. Mrs. .lohn 11. Al bert was presented a bouquet of E.istor lillios in recognition of her services for the past five years as treasurer of tho society. The ladies of the Englewood Circle of the First M. E. chinch will servo an Easter supper at the home of Mrs. Sor rell, 1 100 North Nineteenth street, Fri day evoninir. li to S. Price 20c. Kverv 'body Invited. Although the active recruiting cam paign for Company M ended with tho minimi inspection March S, four young soldiers have boon presented to mem bers of the company, since that date. Of the new recruits not one was a rod cross nurse and their proud fathers ill say that their youngsters have already shown a disposition to command. The first youngster to register was in the family of Private Marvin Hrcn. Private Sam Mavis 0 line next. Sergent K. C. Wygant was the third to become a father and Captaiu Max (iehlhar last week bought, cigars for tho company to celebrate his ulvent as a man of a fam ily. Judging from the inquiries that come to the commercial club' from extensive importers and exporters of fruits in the east, there appears to be no doubt whatever, that if the Willamette val ley products were raised in sufficient qu unities, and could be shipped in car lots, markets would easily be found in the east. A letter was received today from the Caribbean Syndicate, asking tor prices on evaporated fruits, canned vegetables, dried peas, beans and len tils. These large commission houses cm not use- small shipments. Their busi ness is almost entirely in car lot ship ments. , Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of Willamette university, has found that out in the west, being president of an institution of learning is rather a stren uous job, especially when the president Opening XX XX happens to be in entertaining ns well as instructive speaker. Dr. Honey's en gagement book looks about like this: , Tonight, speak before the college Y. M. C. A. on " What ii College Man Expects lot' a Y. W. C. A. Girl." Tomorrow night speak before the 'Aumsville . Parent Teachers' association. Saturday morn ing, Address tho social hygiene conven tion nt the state house. Sunday even ing, speak nt tho White Temple, Port land, when the Gideons will dedicate 1,000 liibles for distribution in hotels. April 11 and 12, "no will attend Tho Dalles District Methodist conference. Candidates Are Willing to Serve the People Dfilton Bigg, Ontario, democratic, circuit judge, 0th judicial district, com prising Grunt, Harney and Malheur counties. K. K. Butler, the D.illes, republican, elector of president and vice-president of the United Mutes. Charles M. Crandall, of Vale, repub lican, representative in the legislative assembly, 27th representative district, comprising Harney and Malheur coun ties. L. P. Morrow, Portland, republican, representative in the legislative assem bly, l.xth representative district. C. M. ltuddloston, Wasco, republican, district attorney tor Sherman county. John II. Cnrkin. Medford, republican, district attorney for Jackson county. F. C. Whitten, Portland, democratic, delegate to national democratic conven tion, third congressional district. Engineer at Pen Hurt by Gasoline Explosion Claude Rarrick, chief engineer nt II state penitentiary, was seriously injured about 8 o'clock this morning when the tank of the unto truck exploded, ilar rick was soldering the tank iui-.l in sonic 1 miinncr the heat caused the gasoline in I the tank to explode and pieces of the ! tank flew in all directions. His face 1 was badly smashed and lacerated about ! the nose nnd'eheek and chin and ho sus tained a severe bruise in the region of i the abdomen. I He was immediately taken to the hos 'pitnl whore tho physician's stated that j the injuries would not likely prove se rious unless the internal injuries were of a more serious nature than It was thought at present. No bono:j were broken. MEETING AT THE FREE METHODIST CHURCH I The District tJuurtVrljy Conference I for the Salem district begins tonight at 1 7:30 o'clock. Kev. H. A. Walter, of I Falls City, will bring tho mcssugc. Friday, Sunday school convention nt ! 10 a. 111. and 2:1-5 p. in. Able speakers will contribute Articles of interest on the Sunday school work. I Kev. li. M. Higher, of Albany, will 'preach at 7:30 p. m. Saturday 2:30 p. 111., Kev. O. 11. Curlslon will give the I gospel message. In tho evening at 8 p. in., Kev. W. G. McClaren, of Port laud, will speak 1111 persouiil rospoiisibil ; ity. Sunday, 10:30 a. m., love feast ser nuin bv Kev. W. X. Coffee, of Portland. The Su-ratncut ot the l.ord's Supper will follow. At 2:30 p. in., ble misisonnry address by Mrs. Aimee .Mlic1111, oi' lloniiu, V hina. Special music. Sunday evening meeting begins at 7 p. m., sermon by liuv. S. II. Upton, of Sew berg. HOLLAND LAYS EMBARGO ON ALL rOOD STUFFS - London, April tl. Holland has forbidden exportation of food- stuffs for an indefinite period, delayed dispatches from The Hague mid today. Ships pro- paring to leave with cargoes of food wore ordered to discharge their freight on tho wharves. Board Facing Building of More School Houses, Ar ranges for Outside Pupils The children-of the MoKinlov school will have the pleasure of drinking water that has been boiled, at least during school hours, as the school board de cided the present water-supply contain ed too many microbes for the general health of the pupils. In the meant into, arrangements will be made at once for the digging of a well and the installing of a water system. This action was taken on the recommendations of the building committee and Dr. O. B. Miles, school physician. The pumping plum now at the Englewood school will be installed at the McKinlcy school. It was also the sense of the directors that a general inventory be made nf school properties in the city in order to establish 11 basis on which to figm-' the cost o'f education per capita, and from thoao figures estimate correctly the amount to bo charged pupils from the rural districts attending school in the junior highs and senior high school. With this in view, the finance commit tee will eo-opciate with a committee of throe citizens who are familiar with real estate conditions. , From figures supplied by Ihe super intendent, it was found that the T'O pu .ils attending '.school in Saleei from out side depicts wore so dis! rib itc 1, '.lint evtu if these wore refused iidnr'siM', it would mean the saving of only three terehers. As it is cstimat'd Mi.it this rural attendance is iitiely to increase, the proposition before the whool boar' is to provide accommodations. As there is a feeling on the board that this i: r very inopportune time to talk of build ing another school house, it is probable that temporary structures will be built ou throe of the school grounds to take care of the pupils for the fall or' lOtii. The increasing attendance at the three junior high schools and tho senior high is a serious proposition. Superin tendent Elliott estimated an attoa bun 0 of 770 for the three junior schools next fall and of 771 for the high school. He believed that within a few years, the three junior high schools would niimbe nt least 1,000 pupils and the -same num ber would be found in the senior hir school. There is a bill now- before eoiigres.4. providing that 40 per cent of the money derived from the sale of tho California land grunt, be placed in tho school fund of tho stato. At the same time there is an effort being made to reduce tids amount to 10 per cent. The board wts instructed to wire Scott Ferris, chrlr man of the general land coinmiss'on. and Congressman Hnwley, protest i:t against the proposed change. "The Pheasant's Tale" Told by Fruit Juice Company "Tim Pli.,n.annu T.,l. I., ,1 .-i.- .,: i. 1 1 1 , , it tl, t- of the latest Snleni publication and its title page is a drawing in red of a ..l,n.,fl....t .. i t .... l-iit-u.-iiiii ., i.-ui, oesiucs a noHie ot, soinethinii' thnt looks VOrV mn..l, ltli. bottle of loganberry juice. For be it known, Hint "The Phons- ant's Tale" is a publication issued bv ,i n . i . me i iieuNuiiT rrnit .unco company and its columns nro .lt.i-.-tt.xl n r.. 1.,,:,. ' .. l,..t is being done to make "Phez" a na- i: l -..! uoiiill unilK. Ill volume o 1 :.-jii. v.. o ir w Gilo, president, of the company, (ells of the various names suggested for their manufacture, of loganberry juice and nun, inter everything nail licen consid ered, it was finally decided to coin the word "Phoz" and register it as a tindo mark and linaic Tor the product of tho Pheasant Fruit Juice company. The pamphlet tolls of many interest ing things that arc being done to popu larize "Phoz" and bring it before the east and south, whore every drug store engages in di-spousing various drinks. The American Drug Syndicate of New York City, at their annual con vention, wore introduced to tho delights of loganberry juice. The Philadelphia Pure Food show was given a deaionst ra-, Hon and in Denver, demonstrations have boon given that are awakening the people to tho delights of lognnberrv juice. Sun Diego is introducing th','. driirlt, and ut the Willard hotel in Wash ington, I). C, the Chamber of Commerce of the United States were initiated in to what's what when it comes to drink ing. And that is what tho new maga zine. "The Pheasant's Tale," puljished in Salem, does, just boosts mid boosts for loganberries and its products. New and Watson Are Selected For the Senate Indianapolis, 1ml., April (1. Harry New, republican national committee man, anil James E. Watson, whip dur ing "Uncle Joe" Cannon's rcL'iine. were nominated by the republican stato convention today for the long and short United States senatorial terms respec tively. Now will now oppose Senator John W. Kern. The democratic conW-u-tion will nominate Watson's opponent. t). C. Toner, progressive, wns nom inated ns one of the republicans "big four" to the national convention hut tho state convention endorsing Charles W. Fairbanks is expected to bind him for the "favorite son." TOO MUCH EASTER HAT Oakland, Cal., April fl. "Prepared ness" today landed lieorgo Davis in the Oakland jail ou a charge of burg lary. Davis was shabby and his hat lucked much of being a "creation." Davis sought to "prepare" for Easter by acquiring four uow hats, which he took out of a Broadway street window after hurling a brick through the plate glass. STEAMER SUNK. BIX DROWN London, April rt. Six persons drown ed when the steamship Vesuvio was sunk, presumably by a torpedo, the ad miralty .announced toduy. Fifteen sur vivors landed. GOODS BY THE YARD Over 400 all wool patterns to choose from suitable for LADIES' COATS, SUITS, OR DRESSES. Right now you are thinking of that new Spring outfit. Let us show you our new lines, consisting of Serges, Worsteds, Poplins, Gabardines and Novel ties in all shades. Many of these goods are men's suitings which make the most durable garment you can buy. We have not advanced the prices on these goods and they are bargains at the prices we are now asking. WARD K. RICHARDSON 2395 Front Street STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! ii iii ii i i ' BIG CUT IN SHOES ASK FOR FREE MERCHAOISE. MUST HAVE MONEY SALE-TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO INVESTIGATE. A. C. DEVOE 344 State Street The Shoe Man Indicted for Contributing to the Delinquency of a Six teen Year Old Girl Portland, Ore., April li. While trying a enso before Circuit Judge (iiitons this morning, H. I,. Merrick, attorney, and formerly private secretary to rx-Kopre-seutativo A. W. I.uf forty, wns arrested on a charge of contributing to the de linquency of a lliyear-old girl. A se cret indictment had boon returned against him a week ngo. -Merrick's home is in Astoria. The indictment resulted from District Attorncv l-.vnns' recent nrohc into vice conditions in Portland. Confessions were secured from several girls, sonic of whom had barely reached their 'toons. Merrick and I.afferty were appc-iring in court as attorneys for a. jiiuoy 'liv er in a personal injury suit iiroiii.'l.t by a passenger. They ivi"! sclcc.ng a' jury hen Deputy Nher.l'f Heel nun onto-ed the cosir', room and h-io1 the warriii.t, on Me:-.'.ilf. A !'( -vim- ex pi uatici s. Merrick was nil in. .1 io pro coed " ith the selections 'hi ."jury. !!. deputy sheriff remaining b;- hi i idt i'nnb!o to furnish lil.'-id bail, t'C lawyer was taken to the county jail at UOOII'. Pratum News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Pratum, Ore., April 5. The Misses Ida and Gertrude Maurer visited Sun day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mnurer. 'Miss-Alicia Wilty visited with rela tives in Snleni last week. Mrs. Mark McC'allistor and mall daughter, Doris, spent the week-end with the W. . MeCalUstcr family. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Thompson mo tored to Pratum lust Sunday. Miss Louise Klecn entertained sev eral of her friends Saturday and Sun day. A dance was held in the Pratuni hall last Saturday evening. good crowd was iu attendance. Mrs. W. M. McCallister, who has been on the sick list for some time, is im proving. A. V. Powell had n telephone install ed iu his residence last week. Miss Hello Gla.ner, school teacher at Kcizer, visited with her parents Satur day and Sunday. Mr. Walter Giose and his purents at tended church in Salem last Sunday. Tho Willard Women's club met nt Mrs. Albert Thompson's last Thursday. I ho next literary program will he held April 7. The dobatt will bo on "Kosolvod. That the world is growing worse." The leaders for the debate are Kev, S. S. Haunignrtner and J. J. Cra hane. An into re-sting literary and musi cal program will be rendered, i. Miss Mary Gorig is working for the J. C. Jones family of the Waldo Hills. Fruitland Notes (Capit il Journal Special- Service.) Kruitland, Or., April 0. The funeral ot the late KM Ziglor is being hold this p. iu. (Thursday) at the residence one mile east of the church. Kind Supervisor Wiu. Kuplinger is graveling a strip of road about a mile long in the neighborhood of tho church and school house. P. T. Kggb's and Mrs. Kgglos nia.Te i farewell visit to the family of Kasper Audregg. of Salem, Wednesday, who have returned to the old home iu Wis consin. Karly potato planting is now on, also preparations for later crops. The un niilly heavy rains in Mirch have packed the ground so as to make plow ing more difficult than formerly. - ' -ii-iaiann n bairn-- 3' Fleeing Chinese Wife I u auicu iuuu uattv iu ji the Farm" From City f The "back, to the larm movement" I wns demonstrated with' a vengeance tc day when Deputy District Attorne'. Itnlph Moores returned from Oakland, ; Cal., with Mrs. Yee I.ai Sun, the youn;, I wife of a local Chinese who lcit thi city for parts unknown last Thursda;. night, tukiag her two children with her. j She says she only wants to go back to I the farm and that residence in Sa lem's Oriental quartei ecTrnfnlv is mi' "tho life." The woman took about ijiTOil worth Oi' ; jew elry with hoc and $00 in cii-h be longing to herself and left with her two children. She was arrested when ! she stopped front the train in On'' j In nil and held pending developments in Jthis city. She promised to return to hi .- husband on condition that he woo leave the gay life in the capital cit 'for the cows and chickens ou the farm of George Sun, the young mini's father, which is located about five miles noil of this citv. KILLED BY JITNEY. T.-ieonia, Wash., April !. Mrs. Alico K. Crooks is dead here todav from in- j juries she received when struck by n j jitney bus Sunday evening. On demand j of relatives Coroner Stewart will hold Ian inquest, although Walter Jones, j driver of the bus, has already been I held blameless by tho police for tho accident. MILL CITY AUTO STAGE Daily Between Salem, Stayton, Mill City and all way Points. Leaves Mill City 6:30 a. m.; Stayton 8:00, Salem 9:30. Return, leaves Salem 4:40 p. m.; Stayton 6:00; MiU City 7:40. Phone 2378 .cJEWELRYi REPAII&NGn Clocks Repaired X Also a. Nice Line of Jewelry. TCATtT. NP.nGT.TtAnER Masonic Temple I CITY NOODLE HOUSE NOODLES 10c, RICE-PORK 10c FRIED RICEJ5C 420 FERRY STREET RESIDENCE PARLORS Lincensed Lady Em balmer Moderate Prices Latest Methods Are Found Only At Cottage Undertaking Parlors Phone 724. Salem, Ore. M01IMltWMIJliplltJgg.lli,IBiiWM