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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, APR. 12, 1916. fiVE Salem's Company Distilled Pure Clean Special attention given to Family Trade. Special Rates to large consumers. City Market Ice and Coal Company 141 N. High Street Exchange Your Furniture We carry a fine stock of New Furniture and will allow you the best prices for your old Furniture in exchange. We list a few items of our big stock of slightly used Furniture below: One $22.50 Circassian Walnut Dresser, can't be told from new $13.50 One $22.50 solid oak ext'n Table, used price $ 9.00 One $10 fine hardwood Dresser, used price . . .$ 6.00 One $65 Malleable Monarch Range, like new, used price $35.00 Other Ranges $10.00 Heaters ; $1.00 and up One $12 complete Kitchen Cabinet $ 6.00 Iron Beds $1.00 and up Good Dining Chairs 50c and 75c Rockers 75c up We have not the time to numerate all the bar gains we have, you will have to come and see. WE PACK FURNITURE We repair Furniture, Hang Awnings, Retire Go-Carts ""WPWU "IPI HI m 'Ik Wr" ' Lmu -. .. .---i-.-. nrtiiirmfin"-ifti' N TOMORROW FRIDAY FREDERICK WARDE One of the Most Noted Actors in the World, in "SILAS MARNER In Seven Reels Based upon George Eliot's novel of the same name An English Classic. THREE jfm,, , TA t -"fv NO RAISE DATS RfllAi iliWte! IN PRICES Will Ask Deportation cf 7500 Mexicans Los Angeles, Cal.; April 12. The board of couuty supervisors here will lodiy forward to Washington a request that ""i.OilO Mexicans b deported, ac- Will Be With You Again Soon "CLAYTON" AND AST ALL NEW COMPANY i -"-rti r -r- 'ii ill i ""r" "L in BIG EMPRESS VAUDEVILLE SHOW Including CURTIS' GIRLS SHOW SUNDAY GRAND THEATRE New Ice Water Phone 474 EBB C L Sanitary & Healthful E. L. STIFF & SON "The Busy Store" Quick Sales and Small Profits Bosa " - ' ' 'i - T-i iiT SAT K MY n cording to Supervisor Norton who in tr.nluced the measure. The document to the immigration authorities states that more tiiau fitly thousand destitute peons have come to Los Angeles and the iiiiiueiiiiite vicinijy since the Mexican trouble started five years nd. A large number of them ire public charges. The statement also re quested that bonier immigration of ficers south of here use greater discre tion in admitting Mexicans from across the line. BresHn Proved He Could Cook Flapjacks San Francisco, April 12. 'eil Bres lin can cook "flapjacks"' better than any cook in town. He proved it today, not over a cook stove, but right in the middle of the street. William May and John Ryan, alo cooks, disputed Bresliu 's championship claims. "I can't cook flapjicks, can't I!" roared Hreslin. drawing a gun and shoot ing twice. "You bet yon can." they admitted. And then Officers Gallagher, Timbs and Cadden came along an. I rook him to the city prison where he can prove it to prisoners. .Secretary Daniels Must Produce Documents Washington, April . Two navy documents which have been suppressed must be made public by Secretary Dan iels. The senate today by a unanimous vote directed him to do so. One of these documents is the gener al navy board's report of Aii;ust l!!4. containing a series of advices re girding the navy's condition. This al so eives preparedness reeommendntion. The other paper is Admiral tiske s report of November 9, 101 1. sounding a warning against the unprepared con diin of th" ni The senate's orders to Daniels were based on a resolution introduced by Senator Lodge. A. B. COOK PAROLED FMSIAIEPEN Former Salem Booster Has Learned His Lesson and Proved Good Prisoner A. B. Cook, who was sent to the pen itentiary from this county in March, 1!15, has been paroled by Governor Withyeombe. Cook was sent up for ob taining money under false pretenses alter an extended flight from this city which ended in Brooklyn, New Yorlf. t'ook left Salem in June, 1914, between dark And daylight one day and forget to leave his address, also neglecting to settle sundry bills that amounted to abont $"0u in Saiem. He was cunvicted in the circuit court of this euunty upon his plea of guilty and took was the lirst prisoner re ceived at the state pen bv the late i Harry MintoJ as warden. Sheriff Esch turned ook over to W .irdcn Junto an I received receipt No. 1 for the prisoner. look has been a good prisoner at the pen and was made a trusty soon alter be began his sentence at tho pen. Governor Wit hvconibe todav issued a conditional pardon and paroles to the following men who were recommended tor such action by the parole boiid at its recent meeting: Stanley (lilbert was conditionally par doned, lie was- received from Douglas comity in -May, lwl.1, tor burglary an I assaulting an officer. He was seven teen years of asro at tli.it time. He is to be returned to his parents in St. t'aul, .Minnesota. The following were paroled: S. C. Thompson, received from Baker county in October, 1913, for larceny. Rov Mclnnis, received from Multno mah county in April, 1915, for non-sup port. J. M. McCarty, received from Umatil la county in March, 19H, for burglary. Jack Barry, received from Harney county in April, 1914, for larceny in a dwelling. I'hnrles Kurtz, received from . Mult nomah county in April, 1914, for forg ery. John W. Gordon, received from Bak er county in March, 1914, for larceny in a dwelling. S. V. Hudson, received from Benton county in March, 1915, for larceny. Frank Harris, received from Umatil la county in April, 1911, for burglary. Harry Bon-en, received from Douglas county in November, 1914, for larceny in a store. Jack ltobinsoii, received from M.iri on county in April, 191."), for larceny of a gelding. Tom Shafer, recived from Multnomah county in January, 19 IS, for attempting j. 10 uuer a torgc-i cnccK. Henry Schmidt, received from Ben ton county in November, 1913, for burg lary not in a dwelling. John Maybri 'k, received from Wash ington county in December, 1914, for larceny from an office. Henry Schmidt and John Maybriclt are being deported. - E tied Keutlier, Sr., wenlMy cittleman, of Anaheim, a long chase ensued. Of- ficers finally overtook the couple at Senator Shermans Slate Iswom: t'lt; Broken Wilson Given All Democratic Delegates Chicago, April 12. Incomplete re turns ot lav from the Illinois presiden tial primary showed that, while the l,n '.if l..!, 1 LJi. (J T v A "",ra, ua marshals had better watch out how rence i. Suerm m, republican presn en- Li,. ,;,.,, ,i , , , , . ! tial candidate had been broken. John1 w,l,,',e ' s,uk .m future. or M. Harlan, the nnlv n vowed r,.i,l,H,.n national convention delegate pledged to Theodore Roosevelt was defeated. Four uninst ructed delegates were elect ed. Two of them may possibly be I;ooevelt men. All camliilat's for delegate to the leinoc ritic convention were oledied to Woo.lrow Wilson. - Twelve thousand Chicago voters in - 1 scrteil the name of Roosevelt in their! did' "the lee cease abruptly but, the I ''allots. I recipient of August's purposeful smite Roger C. Sullivan has retained con-; out to a hospital for mnnv ,av. Itrol or the state democratic organiza- m jtion and a mujoritv of the delegates toiir ii i or ft A HIM t the national convention. Walked Z500 MMS In I former Mayor Cirter Harrison was n , n , . , defc,ed for delegate ! tO Get Matted ontrol ot the republican state or-, Iganizntiou was split between the, u..nttt,, v.,i, a,.;i m (,., IThompson, Deneen and Brundage fac-! ,,,,1, lle "w. "is "ne Charge Against Woman VVll? Nftt Pl"PCCwl f IIVI I I VVtfVU Kiverside, Cal., April 12.- an Clark, the Los Angeles fZlp;ob dent in which he lost his life at Corona. - , .... .. . .- . . was released from t.ie Kiverside coun- 3 rhPV l(.nt sU monthH rsti Thn jty jail this afternoon. No charge was Mn). ,ame north b steamship j made against iier in connection with!t(, marry Fov I the alleged theft, but she was haled be-1 fore Justice Ellis to answer to thc'i . p., v , charge of reckless driving. She uleud- i IJISI Hpf NrrV Y H!1U ' P.I LfiiiltV in.) t.f,rl k...ruti ha, ntl.B. ey, telephoned ne would pay I line assessed. tho $ I FOG DELAYED DI3COVEEY Herkek'V, Cal., April 12. Fug d laved the diauovery of Haa Francisco j bay '2-7 years. fcarly explorers snooping along the j P km r it; coawt took a ptok through the j Golden (iatc, hhw a forf bank and eon j rinded there wan nothing inside but a jmarwhv slough with tulles growing in : it, according to tiie belief today of I ProfVNfor II. K. Hoi ton, of the Univer I sity of California. A YOUNG BUHGLAK ! Sacramento, 'nl., April 12. lio.lger j Javt, aged HI yvars, a burglar, wan picked up hre today by detectives. ! Ho wa a fugitive from lone reform !t-hool having escaped a tew days ago. lie hid rubbed four homes in teacra- Dean Aldea Tells of Mexico and Mexicans The Pilgrim's club of the First Con gregational cliurch were given siy in teresting address last evening by Dean Aldea of Willamette university. Mr. Alden spoke on "Our Spanish-American Neighbor" and in telling of the con ditions of Mexico, told of not what he had read, but of what he had actually seen during his extensive travels in that troubled country. Mr. Alden saw in his travels what the average reader cannot realize, and that is the abject poverty among the poorer classes" and the general lack of education. Also the fact that more than one-half of the people are of In dian blood, uneducated, untrained, and practically at tiie mercy of the lund owners and upper class. Tho average Mexican citizen does not come up to anything in the line of the American staudard, according to Mr., Alden and while there is great possibilities for the country, these will not be realized until the country is properly governed. An extra attraction for the club was the hypnotic demonstrations of K. Cooke Pntton, who unlike others famous in the mystic art, did not carry his troupe with him, but selected his sub jects from those Pilgrims who happened to be present. Albert Gille added to the entertainment of the evening, sing ing two solos. Moose Lodge Honors Out-Going Dictator i'ei S. Lamport, out-going dictator of the Moose lodge, was presented last evening with a loving cup by his fellow lndgemen, as a testimonial for the work he had done for the good of the order during the two years he occupied the chair. Charles H. Glos, of Corvallis, supreme (Mutator for Oregon, was present and oi'iiciatcd at the installation. Aeeom rtuiving him from ( orvallis were Tom Graham, William Richard, D. I. Fendall and Harold Woodcock, who all did their shaiv in the evening's entertainment. Salem orators called upon to talk were Don V. Miles, Walter Tooze, (ieorge Patterson, truest nine, Henjunnn Brick, Fred Lamport and Thomas Brown. Those who were installed last evening and Tho will have charge of the affairs of the lodge for the coming year are: Ernest Blue, dictator. Pcjnmin Brick, vice-dietator. A. J. Baldwin, prelate. Donald W. Miles, secretary. Kit Erock, trustee. W. I!. Nelson, treasurer. K Martin, inner guard. C. D. Show, outer guard. The Law Interfered . With Love's Young Dream Los Angeles, Cal., April 12. "This little interference won't, inaht any dif ference," Sighed Beech A. Russell, through, the b irs of his cell in the coun ty jail here todav following his at tempt to elope wjth fifteen year old Lena Reuther. Russell, son of a. Ventura rancher, drove nloimside a bus loaded with i school jjirls en route to t'onipton yes tenlav and invited Lena to elope. She J accepted. When the principal of the Compton I hie.ii school notified the girl's father. i spread. The officers arrived only a tew minutes ahead of a minister who had been summoned. Marshal Must Pay $200 for Using His Club Tiiconi I -"'".,., "'!., II 1UW1I i lr.iLb A l icy rr i '"' vu'l same late that overtook August Cristel. Superior Judge Eastenhiy today signed judgment for $200 damages against Cristel, in favor of Andrew Uelmii because ( ristel, acting in his capacity of town marshal of Willie ' "on. (lulled a lively saloon f iirbt. bv j smacking ltcliun over the head with a i billv to such good purpose that not onlv own, is the bride tod iy of Frank .T. Fay. of this 'city, at:.er walking more than 2000 I miles for the nuptials, n,., .,,,t wi,.. i,n.i ,,..t ,.,,, t ..nu their fares. Mrs. Palmer and iier two sons, lert wmana ,iune -s ast ami inKcn, M f ' t0 Sun P"""''1"-0- j ceremony was performed in Vancouver, -urs. .uari-! jv advertising several firms en route.; B. ;. , f,.w ,aVN after suit was insti nurse, ac-lHi,rt r.i.,;..n.i '7-.n nn.i k..;,!..,. i . -i... . ..... ' ' I... .....i.ivn, - - - .T.! ' r."'0!, ,....u. -f Which Made Her Angry South Buil, tt'iHh., April 12. HiH piiHpii'iona nroii.ted by the weitf it: of a trunk belonging to Mrs. Marie Klison, of Seattle, who arrived on the oteniner Avion from San Framiwo, Sheriff Tom Hell searcherl the trunk. He found two dozen rjuartn of beer which Mrs. KU son saicl hho was earrvinn; to frienJu in Seattle. Then the sheriff searched her suit eae. Neatly wrapped in silk lingerie, he found two 'inrtd of whiskoy. Mrs. Klison pleaded (fuilty to hriiifinp li'iuor into the Ktate, and wan fined Yi(J and eosts today. After her trial, Mrs. Eli.oort angrily jumped on the bottle in the eourf room and broke several bottled of beer and one of the whiskey container'). mento. A pair of Tonfl school tfuoei, which he li ft in a huusn he looted. wn his uuiioin. Spring Valley (Capital Journal Special Service.) Spring Valley, Or., April 12. Walter Hunt, of Fort Rock, Lake county, has returned to his home, after i week spent here and in Salem with friends and relatives. He was called here by business, as his father, J. T. Hunt, has transferred to him one third of his farm, renting to him the remainder. Mr. Hunt and family will return in the f ill to take possession. Since going to Lake county eigit years ago, he has ac quired a good homestead there, and also holds a good position as U. S. forest ranger. Miss Eva Newberry, who is staying at Frmk Crawford's this winter and offending school here, visited with her mother in Salem, Sunday. Miss Leota Cattun spent tast week in Salem, the guest of friends and rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Henry, of Salem,! attended the Similar morning church I service here, spending the remainder of the dav with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. a Henrv. ! Hobcrt Russell, of McMinnville. de livered an excellent sermon here Sun dry morning. In the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Crawford, accompanied by Donnel Crawford, Wm. Catton and Mr. Russell, motored to McMinnville, where. Mr. Russell attends college. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koch have moved their tent house to Jesse Wnl ling's place, where Mr. Koch will be employed this spring. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Crawford had as dinner guests, Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. J. . Miller, of West Salem, Mrs. Fred Wittren and Master Ralph Witt ren, of Fairchild, Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Barker and a party of friends motored to McMinn ville, Sunday. On Saturday evening, an interesting parent teachers' meeting wis held at the Lincoln school house. Prof Arthur Peek, of O. A. C. was present, and de livered his lecture on landscape garden ing, illustrated by colored slides, whith was much enjoyed. The Woman's Baptist Missionary so ciety will hold an apron social at the home of Mrs. C. A. Hiylor on Wednes day afternoon. The Sunday school is preparing nu Easter program, under the direction of the superintendent, Jas. French. -Miss Stella Nandifor, who has been employed at R. C. Shepard 's, has re turned to her home at Fruit land, .ind Mrs. Homier, of Hopewell, is assisting with the work. Frank Matthews vistied with friends at Hopewell Sunday.. Mrs. Frank Banna is very ill with heart trouble at iier home in Bethel. Frank Crawford, Fv. G. A. McKin lay, W. S. Catton, mil Road Supervisor ;V. A. Cochrano were at Dallas, Wed- nesitay, to conter with tho couuty court regarding an appropriation for the hill road. A wedding that has been kept rather secret was tli.it of J. 11. Wright, Lin coln school clerlii, d Mrs. Esther Clark, Lincoln teacher which took place last week. Congratulations. Mr. and -Mis. Frank Crawford, - uranuina" I'atrick, and Geo. Schrunk made i trip to Newborn, Sunday. A cafeteria lunch will be given at t'.ie school house on Friday evening. A good program has been prepared, one of the promised pleasures of the eveninc being several solos bv Mrs. Homer Al- leman, ot WnoJburii, accompanied by Miss Mable I'atrick. A cordi.il invita tion is extended to all. Donnel Crawford delivered a load of logs in Salem Tuesday. $6,400,000 Timber Co. Files New Articles of Incorporation The Silver Falls Timber company which is capitalized at li.llin.OOO filed Mipplcineutiiry articles of incorporation ut the office of Corporation Commis- siceer Schiildcrmiin today. The timber company which has large holdings in .Marion county and is one of the larg est single tax payers in the county proposes-to conduct sawmills, shingle" mills and other timber and lumber business in this I'tate. The principal office of the coripnuy is in Portland. Th'! North Pacific steamship com pany, n. ( nlitormu corporation, nl j filed today with a capitalization of '.'"',' no. ine American 1 ool company, also ;.n outside corporation, filed with :i capitalization of 2r,(MlO. John D. Spreckles Is Sued for "Affections" Sun Francisco, April 12. John 1). Spreekels, Jr., is being sued for iflOO, OuO alleged alienation of affections damages today by llaroid . Eckmanu, cigar salesman. Eckmann charges Hint Spreekels made his wife cease loving "on. -ors. i-.ckiuhiiii is a sister ot Spreekels'' wife, w ho was formerly MisH , Sidi Wirt, ot . ; Seal tie. The plaintiff is II son of a furniture dealer in Seattle. Recently Mrs. Eckmann filed suit for annullment of marriaue. on the p-ronnd tnat s ic wns not t ,.fr.i ...... , ,.. t ... iiiiri lie ni ore lie co rr rn en Thnr mui.. Hagesof girls Id v , , oh, to boys j; wfre '"P1- ;,s M ".Eckmann as 17 when xhe eloped with Kekmann her an nullment action was dismissed. Scotch Lord Purchases Big Ranch at Medford Medford. Ot., April 12. Announce ment of the purchase by Sir FVaneia Webster of Arbroth, Scotland, of the 4.10 acre Kniilbrilt ranch near .faelijon ville, caused wide comment today. Sir Francis, who iH a wealthy flax spinner, intends to make a country estate of the place. His younger sou will prob ably make bin home on the ranch. The purchase price was !!).W0. Selection of the estate was mado a few months ago when Sir Francis was tho guest of B. P, 'futhrie in Medford. LECTURE ON JANITORS Portland, Or., April 12. A course of lectures for janitor it) public, schools will be 'riven under tho auspices of the Portland school hoard beginning April 22. Til the view of the educators, ' inn iting" in an art, and should bo (lone Hcientifiiully or not at all. L PHYSI Number and Variety cf Cases Treated Shows Need of Such Work The monthly report of Dr. O. B. Miles, school physician, and Miss Grace L. Taylor, school nurse, shows many in teresting things about general health conditions in the schools, and the work that is now being done to bring parents to realize that when a child is defec tie, or in ill health, something must be done, fn many cases, it has been found that the parents are ignorant of their children's ailments, and others, that they have been merely neglected. In her report made to tho school board Monday evening, Miss Taylor notes that during the month, she had made examinations and o! home calls. Twenty four of the children were in such condition that they were referred to a specialist, and ten to regular physicians. Three were re-1 ferred by Miss Taylor to charitable as- j sociations. ' i The report of Dr. O. B. Miles, school j physician, shows what is being done i for the school children. This report! just covers tho month of March and is! as follows: Number of visits to schools for ex amination of pupils, It. Number of residence calls to determ ine presenco or absence of contagious liseases, 1. Number of pupils treated at office, 7. Number of pupils brought to offico for examination, 1!. Number of permits to re-enter school, 17. Number of permits refused, S. Number samples school water taken and sent, to state board o health for examination, 5. McKmlcv school water was found to be contaminated. Number of pupils quarantined by i city health officer having contagiou.s.i diseases, 2. Number of pupils quarantined on nc-, count of having been exposed to con- i tagiuus disease, 3. Number of pupils inspected at schools, 68. Number of pupils referred by school nurse for examination, 101. 1 Defective Inuring, 5. ; Enlarged tonsils, 30. Adenoids, 12. Defective sight, 1 1. Enlarged Uvulae, 3. j Sty, 3. j Acuta Coryza, 2. ' Ear ache, 3. Heart disease, 1. Dirty, (j. Nosal obstructions and catarrh, 11. Malnutrition, 1. Goiters, 3. Eczema, 4. Congenital defects, 7. Impetigo, 1. Enuresis, (. Ringworms, 3. Changes His Mind Every Four Years TO MEET THE DEMAND OF HIS FOLLOWERS Its nothing new to hear of "Teddy" changing his mind, but he has a mind all his own, as well us some of the rest of us; and I have made up my mind to raise, Twenty Thousand dollars for The Chicago .Store. Hut I don't intend to change it (Continued on page three,') OREGON TODAY - TOMORROW ORRIN JOHNSON In "THE PRICE OP POWE&" 5 Acta 5 MABEL NORMANS and FATTY ARBUCKLE in HE DIS AND HE SIDN'T A Keystone. o Have You Seen JUM V The Duke StilcW lip. lot hK Entluh Uul, tan mr black f3 nl 1 1 It Is Easy for you to select the STYLE You LIKE when you see Our Florsheims. We will take care of the fit. SHOE SPECIALISTS Others at six ami seven. Hammond -Bishop Co. Leading Clothiers The Toggery 167 Commercial Street. To Maintain Hill Line During Winter Months Portland, Or., AprU 11. The Hill line steamer service to Honolulu will bo maintained regularly during the winter months, Cal K. Stone, passenger traffic manager, announced today before leav ing for St. Paul. I'.cginiiing early in October each year the stcinner (licat Northern will maintain a ten day service to Honolulu from San Francisco and San Pedro. The Noil hern Pacific probably will be kept, ou the San Francisco-Fluvel run. Lime Starvation Causes Tuberculosis The Medical Heenrd .f York) of Itct-eniher IH, IIHW, t'oolnlnft an article on "The Treatment of 1h1 nionnry Tuhrroutoil, lluneil on the AhhiiiuiiIIou That the Dietetic Cautte of the IHwruNe Im I. line Mnrvntlon," by Ur, Jirhn K. Humtell, whit mmnt M'l'he eoinlttlnn whii-h in rvfoirnlxefl an precnltiiKT the at'tlv (lerloiment of tiinercultmla In the nilult iniiy be coiiNitlereil mm ilue to lime atarvntlon. Aiiioiik InorKuulu aiilmtiim-eN lime Malta aiear to be of apevlal paNliloa;ival ioiuartauoe hut If the anltw are not In organic romliinution It la illlllt'iilt to niiioHe that the or I la van aouroorjnto them for ftMMj." TeaiH of wi'lCHprend use confirm tin in the bitliuf tltat the sue ens of Kckinan a Alterutive in ca.it-8 tit nul nionary tubcrcululs consurr ( tlon) Briil chronic throat and hrjH':hiul troubles ih due in larne meas ifo to it h conlaiit of lirno, o combine' with other iiiKredients us to be eua;; ap propr!atd by tho ila. ltoubtli!Ha tliis Iiiih had much to do with tike fchuHh ohtamed in many fasca of thewo affections, which ap pear to have yielded, to Kuknian'a Aitfirativo. As it contains no opiates, narcotic or liJibit-forininMr dniKS, it Is safe to try. Your diunKint will order It for you or you can aend dlrot, Krknian Laboratory, rhUailtslohUu 2i BO T