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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1916)
TEN Pre-Easter Sale of OMmMMHH MO A CLEARANCE of One Lot of Ladies' Shoes One Lot of Ladies' Shoes (including patent button styles, black cloth tops), yours cce $1.95 a Pair :: Another Big Lot .Ladies' Shoes, your choice $2.95 a P?ir i: Black kid button and patent leather styles, cloth and natural kid tops included ;; in this assortment. Our entire stock of Grover prices. Those who know of these special prices. Special Prices on our entire stock of Pla-Mate Shoes for Children-(High Shoe Styles) Purchase Shoe neeeds from these assortments and make a big saving. These sales start Thursday morning and end Saturday night. Tomorrow and Saturday A Great Special Sale of Im ported Pongee Silk 100 pieces of Pongee Silk to be placed on sale ;; Imported Pongee Silks of excellent quality at a surprisingly low price, just at a :: time when Silks are increasing on account of being hard to get; a splendid fabric : m aw .... ' tor Summerexcellent tor LOT NO. 1 50 pieces of Imported Pongee, wide, extra value 39c a Yard Bay Togs for Men at MeyersFurnishings That Please in Every Particular Salem's Big Department Store Pretty Fresno Girl Mysteriously Disappears j i icu, as was at i irsi. suppuseu. ,o trace Sau Francisco, April 13. Parents of 'of a marriage license has been found. Miss Meruice Meehnni, beautiful Fresno j Median exhibited sever il postcards girl, are greatly alarmed today at her signed with his daughter's nanie and strange, disappearance, according to the! mailed at points between here and Chi statement o lleruirj .Median, her filth-1 cago. They are not in her handwriting, 1 Popularity Based on Real Merit Queen Quality Shoos are popular because they "make good" in style, fit, comfort and long wear. Ladies who know and appreci ate real shoe quality find their ideal in Queen Quality footwear. We have all the newest styles in all the popular colors black, white, gray, brown and bronze. Mrs. P. E. 270 North Commercial St Will move to our new store in New Mc Gilchrist Building May 1st 3T.i'T?!T!?lfn;rtjy. Women's and Misses' Suits, Millinery m MM MMH Tomorrow and Saturday broken lines your choice Comfort Shoes (high shoe this brand will no doubt be women s dresses, waists, and 23-inches LOT NO. 2 50 pieces of Imported Pongee, 33-inches wide, surprise price 59c a Yard QUALITY AND SERVICE t j i i -"I ii liXiloooiAoooDs fcr who is here to enlist the aid of de tectives i the hunt for her. Median snid he believed his daughter lifl.t ii.it ,, I, ,,,,,, I I i,., ,., r. Fullerton ii THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1916, t SHOESl $1.00 a Pair styles) at special reduced X the first to take advantage t men s shirts, etc. v n r, i ' he declares. The latest clement of mystery was a telegram from Colorado Springs, saying that the m in with whom Miss Median was supposed to have eloped had been killel in an equestrian accident. Po lice of Colorado Springs when inquiries were made of them by wire, replied that no such mishap hail occurred there. Another mystery feature developed when Mrs. Median received a letter signed with the name of the supposed bridegroom's mother, congratulating Mr. mil .frs. Median on the match and expressing the hope that the marriage would be a happy one. ' Negro Boy Confesses Murder of Peddler I.os Angeles, Cal., April 13. I.orin llndley, aged 21, a negro, today con fessed, the police say, to the murder of John Mclinvern, n peddler, on April 3. According to llndley, lie planned to rob McCovotn, who was believed to have' a huge sum of money in the house, lli. victini was chopping wood. The negro fired two shots. One lderced McUovern s 1clt. the other went through the heart. The negro declined he jumped over the feme aad escaped, obtaining no money or valuables. Stung by Sharpers Is Studying to Be Sleuth Sacramento, Cal., April 13 "Snig" by sharpers who sold him oil stock and stock in two amusement companies on the exposition joy zone, (leorge tiallion, of Muncie. Ind., in a letter received by the state orpoiation commissioner today says he is taking a correspond ence course with a Kansies City detec tive school and as soon ns he completes it will start out on the trail of the sharpers until he binds every one of tlieui. (iiilliou dropped about .fl.oou ii all. CASE OOES TO JURY. Taconia, Wash., April 13. The casus of Authur Voting, former saloonkeeper charged with hn'ving cashed forged war rants drawn against tho state indus trial insurance fund, went to the jury just before uooii today. I . ii a ' , V i'HEM IMS HE """"""" j AM Around 1 own feature of market I i'tfmwS iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii itmimmmmtmtmmTCTnl Strained Situation Over Sub- m W WWfet li 1 COMING EVENTS April 14. Election of director Industrial Department Com- mercinl club. April 17. Lieut. Swartzkopen- sky, a Siberian escape, at Con- n gregatienal church. Free. April 18 Registration for primary election closes. April 18. Monthly meeting nt Commercial club. Hons of American Revolution se banquet, Marion hotel. April 20. Election of director Social department Commercial chd). April 21 Willamette university debates Pacific on govern- nient ownership of railroads. April 22. Mid-Summer Night's Dream, Opera House, auspices Salem Women's Club. April 23 Easter Sunday. April 23. Election of Director civics department Commercial Club. t April 27 Free lecture by Peter Collins at Opera House. April 28 Dnnce, benefit Salem Street Railway baud, at the armory. May 6. Founders' Day cele- bration at Champoeg. May 910. East Willamette ns sje sociution of Congregational churches. Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glass is correctly. U. S. Bank. Bldg. Harry E. Morton went to Silverton this morning to conduct a demonstra tion of electric ranges for the Portland, Railway, Eight jnd Power company. Dr. Stone's drag store. o Fred 8. Lamport went to Dallas this morning to appear in the case of I'ylc vs. John W. Orr, sheriff, in which the plaintiff claims that the sheriff unlaw fully attached a Ford automobile. Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses. Automobiles for hire, passengers and baggage transfered, rates reasonable, country trips a specialty. C. G. Mc Hroy. riMuw 947 or 639. tf Mr. and Mrs. F. Crowson, of Ashland, Oregon, are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of n daughter, April 1. Mrs. Crowson was formerly Miss Kate Will, of Salem.- Auction sale at the People's Quick Exchange Auction Market on Saturday, April 15th at 1:30 p. m. Everything sold on commission. Don't forget I buy household furniture for cash. F. N. Woodry, auctioneer. vPiione 511, Apd-0 Sugar is up 15 cents a hundred and now the good housekeepers will face the proposition of paying from $S.15 to $8.25 u hundred for the best cane sugar and 15 cents less Tor beet sugar. Ladies. The place you have been looking for. Popular shoe shining par lors, specially equipped for ladies. The latest magazines received daily. 383 State street. tf o Jason Lee church will soon have a tennis court, the exclusive property of the younger members of the church. The court is now being prepared and as everybody is helping during the early morning nnd evening hours, play will begin early next week. Dr. FranSi E. Brown, late of New ork, Post Graduate school, confining his practice to diseases of the eye, ear, noso anil mronr, w in nave ins on ices with Dr. A. 11. (iillis, over Bush Bank building. JIaylO Beginning one week from today April 20, the exposition spceial on the South cm Pacific will change time. Begin ning the 20th, the train will leave Port lajid at. X:'I0 each morning and arrive in Salem at 10;... This is train -No. 53, now .irriving in Salem at 2:30 p. m. La Corona cigars are full of quality. Salem made, for S ilcm trade, 10 cents. F. S. Myers, postmaster of Portland, is in the city today. Tho principal business of Mr. Myers on this trip is filing the petition of Thomas l. Mar shall, of Indium., in order that it may properly appear on the ballot for the primary election, May 19. The petition wis signed by more than the legal iiuiulicr required. Hear any of your favorites sing on the Sonera Talking Machine, true to life. Myrtle Knowluml, l-l Court. Tho Marion County Jorsey Cattle dul will meet next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the commercial club, in response to notices sent out bv the president, llenrv Zoin. The club has been holding monthly meetings mid all have been itteudid by representative. Jersey cattle breeders of the county. Lace curtains at special prices. You can save money. Let us show you. Hu i on i Hamilton. o Efforts will be made this evening to organize, a juvenile ,1'nited Artiswn baud, ns already about 30 hive signi fied their intentions of becoming mem bers. Local musicians have volunteered to organise and instruct the band. The meeting this evening will be held in the city hall in the room Known ns the old armory. Come to us with your bill for lumber. We can fill it complete and save you inonev. Kails Citv Salem Lumber Co. 310 5. 12th. Phone SKI. Just as an investment, J. R. Pollock, the shoe repair man on State Mrcct. bought two frame houses, and both are ou the corner of Cuion and Winter streets, only on opposite sides of the street. One is a seven room f runic and the other is an eight room frame, and they were bought from the Knights of Pythias lodge for $3,750 The transfer was made by L. Bechtel & Co. o Lace curtain stretchers, regular $2.50 stretcher, special Ql.UH. liuren & Hamil ton. A mothers' meeting will be held to morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock it the lfighlaud school. While general mat ters of interest to the school will come up at the meeting, the principal sub ject to be discussed is that of arrang ing for an entertainment at the school sometime this mouth to raise funds for playgrounds. The South Salem Box Factory is now operating and .Mrs. Cameron solicits the orders of old patrons as well as new. Phone 72B-W . ,prlo A double header is in store for base ball fans next Saturday afternoon. Tiie two games will be played on Willam ette field, the first one being called for 1:30 o'clock. The Salem high school boys will start the afternoon with their game with the O. A. C. freshmin team. After this excitement, the O. A. ('. "Aggies" will play the Willam ette "Hear Cats." Iron Boards, regular S1.75, special 9Sc, today And tomorrow. Bureu & Hamilton. The date of the monthly meeting of the commercial club has been changed from Wednesday, April 19, to Tucs lay ncsilav evening, April 19, to Tuesday evening, April IS. This change in the date of the meeting was deemed ad visable as it has been announced that Theodore E. Burton, former senator from Ohio, and a candidate for the re publican nomination lor the presidency, will speak at the armory Wednesday evening. See the fairies dance in the Mid Sum mer -Night's Dream, April 22nd. o In the windows of. the Capital Na tional bank may be seen the large hiv ing cup presented o William Blake, dr., oi Kaiser liottom, by the First National bank of St. Paul, for displac ing the best 10 ears of corn from this section of the country at the First Na tional Corn show. Also on display is tho bronze cup awarded to A. T. (line of Mount Angel for the second prize awarded to men 'for the best 10 ears of corn. Mid Summer Night's Dream at the Grand Opera llonse, Saturday, April 2nd, 2:30 and 8:30 p. ui. Aav seat in the house 2-.")c. "Green Stockings" the play in which Margaret Anglin made such a national reputation, will be given bv the dram a tic students of the high school the evening of either April 28 or 20. He- hearsals arc nlrcndv under way .uid the students who take part in tho play are doing their best, to province a. play that will he a credit to the high school. As in all Inch school entertainments, the play will be gi' en at the high school Auditorium. o- Black (hoes bronzed white shoes cleaned, l'opul.ir shoe shining parlors, Specially equipped for l.idies. 3,3 Statu street. Opposite The Spa. o Owners of Church street property will meet this evening nt 7:30 o'clock at tiie city hall to decide among them selves lust what kind ot a pavement they want. Among the kinds th.it have proved adapted to this country are the cement, concrete, bitulithic, asphaltic concrete, Kl Oso, nnd the pavement of concrete base with bituminous wear ing surface. The council will, of course select the pavement the property own-1 ers want, and advertise the intention of the city to make the imrovement. Af ter the first publication, propeily own ers have 20 d ys in which to remon strate, but in order to defeat the pav ing the remonstrance must he signed by more than two thirds of the property owners. The Management of Hotel Marion an nounces an nitorinnl dinner dance luindpitn Pass to the region east ot the main dining room Friday, April M. iGrnndes and along the line of the The course dinner will be served nt 1 1 American communications, it. was rc p. in. Musi,! from 7:30 to 10:30 p. ni.:ort,.d here this afternoon. Thev had I lease nmle reservations early. ijfl.UO per person. Hotel Marion Co., Cnas. G. Mlll"'M-r- o Plans are now under way for an in - foresting evening when the Suns of the American novo utlon nod fhnse inter- ested give their banquet at the Marion! hotel, celebrating the date of the bat tles of Concord and Lexington, April; 10. Addresses will be made by Uov-! ornor Withvcombe, Mnvor Har'lev 0. White, Judge William (iallowav, ' Kev. ; It. P. Tischer .no! Wallace McCnmant. ! of Portland, president of the ()reon : Sodctv of the Sons of the American I Revolution. Prof. !'. S. (iauaett, prin- cipal of the Washington junior high j school, will read a paper. A reception will be held for half an hour before! the serving of the banquet at 7 o 'clock. : Members of the society and tluo in-1 terested may secure their tickets from Viinthrop Hammond, lieorge Post or mg her appreciation ot .Mr", auder Uiisseli lirooks. i hilt 's plan. I.ndy Yarrow left for Sc- o iiittle and Vancouver. R C. The Management of Hotel Marion an-' , m nouuecs an informal dinner dance in the main dining room Friday, April 1 ;. The course dinner will lie served at 7 p. in. Music from 7:30 to 10:30 p. in. Please make reservations early. $1,111) per person. Hotel Marion Co., Cna. t .Miller, Mgr. One pole or one line only is the cor - reel style for anyone who goes fishing, nnd this one pole or one lino must be: held in the hand. Anyone trying toi ... 1 overdo the fishing proposition bv usin? P""':- 0V" Al"l ! Mr-' two or three poles or several liiiei, jip Thomas Dutty. wife ot a railroad con-1 at (he same time, will place himself j '!'"'"'. was notified today that she is liable to arrest and a fine of tiS. The!nHir ,0 "-0 as the result of the death law is ery plain, to the effect thatf't' ,,,r futb.-r, J. 0. Burke, u wealthy, only one pole or one line may be used brewer, of Dublin. Ireland. j by one parly and also that the sa me ! l- "'-''" -"'-l- j must be held in the ii ind. To come j this to the attention of the Fish and within the law, not more than three'came commission and secured their' hooks mav be Used on one line. For the! written opinion. Hereafter, lny one! past few days, several boys and men 1 fishing with mora than the limit of one too, hnc been fishing with several line or pole, will be arrested, and if: lines in the slough and creeks. Hoy guilt is proved, the regulation fine. Ilreinmer, deputy game warden brought will be assessed. I marines Weakened Market In All Stocks New York, April 13. The New York Evening Sun's financial review today said: There was no mistaking the presence of liquidation in today's market. Much of it centered in war stocks and special tics in which pools and cliques were recently active, it represented a light ening of special accounts. Yet there was marked increase in commission house selling, some of which was cred ited to German-American interests. This caused an unverified and probably groundless rumor that German. Ambas sador You Bernstorff was" about to be recalled, and diplomatic relations be tween the Vnited State and Germany severed forthwith. 1'pon receipt of this rumor professionals worked for re actions and their selling combined with that of pools and cliques, and that of the general public resulted in a sharp general reaction. The market had much to contend with in Germany's reply to the American Sussex inquiries and also in Curranza's request that I'nited States troops withdraw from Mexii-o. The market opened with heavy losses rang ing from a large fraction to a point, more in Mexican Petroleum and some leading war issues. Steel was heavy under continued selling. A slight re covery followed initial declines but tho improvement was not continued nnd the list weakened before the end of the first hour. Business was conducted on a scale of increasing activity with losses of two or three points and more in tho afternoon. Speculative condi tions were not changed in the later trading and the sentiment was de pressed. Eugene Newspaper , Is Purchased by Salem Publisher The Eugene Daily Guard passed into the control of Charles H. Fisher and J. E. Shclton this week. Mr. Fisher will be president of the publishing company and Mr. Shclton will be editor and manager of the paper. The Guard is the largest newspaper and printing busines-s in Oregon out side of Portland and the plant is splen didly equipped with machinery and type, including n perfecting press with a. speed of 35.000 10-page papers per hour and four linotypes. Mr. Fisher, who is publisher of the Capital Journal, will not be actively interested in the Eugene enterprise, but will continue to devote his entire time to the management of the Salem pa per. Joy Rider Faces Trial , For Manslaughter Seattle, Wash., Aiuil 13 W. H. En- glehart, a Taconia boxing instructor, known to light tans as .lack Kynn, must face a jury here, charged with man slaughter for the death of Mrs. Minnie Hogue, of Puyallup, who was killed in an automobile collision near Kent Wed nesday night. Testimony submitted at the inquest held at Kent showed clearly, according to Deputy Prosecutor Carmnily, t li :i Englehnrt ens intoxicated when he drove his machine into two others. Tho coroner's jury returned a verdict of manslaughter against Englehnrt. He ad mitted he had two drinks of whiskey that night. 4,000 Carranzista Troopsleave Sonora Kl Paso, Texas, April 13. Four thousand Cairanza troops under Gen eral Gomez passed from Sonora through i rfmr cannon and 12 machine guns, j thousand other constitutionalists ceded them. ( !. . .. . . ' IflflV YaiTfiW InflOlSeS Two pre- J Mrs. Vanderbilt s Plan ,. . , , ... T , . .. randseo April l..-T.aay ar- row. of I.ondon. declared todav that she thought -Mrs- Cornelius amleibilt s l'lim of fusing a "royal relict lund " ", worthy of great commendation, ex- pressing confidence that the :!ll0,tl(ll , which it is proposed to divide among; ''uee European rulers will be spent fur , K""1' ends. : -Mrs. Vnnderhilt 's plan is to give tin i money to Queen Maiy of (.rent Britain,; the czarine of Ru-ia :d President Puincare oi" France. ,tu-t after express- HIGH PRICE TOR OPERATOR Sacramento, Cal., April 13 For work ing A. H. Cautwell, a telegraph operator nt Helgeu. Cal., more than nine hours a '"I day, ,the Western Pacific railway was I ordered todiiv to pav a fine of 37" bv :'m,J'" - ' x Kle'''- . DALLES WOMAN GETS STAKE ; Some Symptoms of Serious Eye Trouble -Dimncs of vision, seeing -spot-, specks, etc., dance before the eyes. -The atmosphere f"KSJ'. seems smoky and Seeing better sonic days than othci-. Seeing better sideways than straight ahead. Seeing better in the evening or earl; morning than at midday. Seeing a halo or circle about a lighl. Pain in or about the eyes. Constant or periodic headaches. My 33 years' experience in scien tific eyesight testing is at your dis posal. If I find glasses are not satis factory, then I decline to supply them. I do not use drops or drugs in mak ing examinations as they are dangcroir. DR. M. P. MENDELSOHN Doctor of Optics. Offices: 210-211 TJ. S. Bank Bulldinr,. Phone 110. SALEM OREGO. Would Jake Gasoline aPublic Utility Los Angeles, Cal., April 13? Aft or calling a meeting of all senators and assemblymen from the I.os Angeles dis trict today, for the purpose of reducing the prieo of gasoline through legisla tion, the editor of the I.os Angeles Rec ord dispatched a plea to Governor Join' son for his co-operation in making gaso line a public utility. It was proposed to Governor Johnson that the matter be put before the stato railroad commission in an effort K make gasoline a public utility. A committee of legislators who unan imously approved the plan will in co here tomorrow to further the plan. Assemblymen Bartlctt, Benton, Fish, Ppengler, Downing nnd Wishard and Senators Henry I. yon and Thompson were present at the meeting. The committee appointed was coir posed of New ton' H. Thompson. Ilenr I.yons, Howard J. Fish, Alfred 1.. Pan lctt and Charles V. Lyon. Subscribe for the Capital Journal. All news, no con tests. , OurWar.'t'AdsarG MhGrowinJxdBaausj they abound tobnn&tbc Results you want Try Otiq loMorrow 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. TJ i.. 1 ,... C,tn I. I A .... : stayton 6:oo; m aty wo. Phone CITY NOODLE HOUSE NOODLES 10c, RICE-PORK 10c FRIED RICE 15c 420 FERRY STREET asxsssssss RESIDENCE PARLORS Lincensed Lady Em balmer Moderate Prices Latest Methods Are Found Only At Cottage Undertaking Parlors Phone 724. Salem, Ore. i ft v