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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1916)
7 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 191B. FIVE THEODORE E. BURTON WHO SPEAKS AT THE ARMORY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19th S. P. IS Supreme Court Reverses De cree of Divorce Handed Down m Smythe Case Theodore E. Burton, Ohio's candidate for the Republican Nomination for President. Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio, who will arrive in Salem tomorrow, will speak in the interests of his candidacy for the republican nomination for presi dent of the United States at the Ar mory at 8:00 o'clock. Senator Burton is now campaigning on the l'acific coast and will be the guest of the Salem "branch of the Sous o'f tho American Revolution at an informal reception and dinner at the Hotel Marion tomor row evening. Senator Burton who comes from the ing authority on the subject, but the chief spokesman in tho country, for 8 wise, comprehensive, national policy of improvements and a fearless opponent of pork-barrel extravagance. Presi dent Roosevelt appointed him chairman of the Inland Water Ways commission, and, later he was chairman of the nati onal Water Ways commission. In the prosecution of this work he made him self familiar by personal study And in spection of nil the systems of other na tions. But in legislation upon tariff, the conservation of natural resources, hot bed of politics, is-a staunch repub-'the building of the Panama canal, the licau, a great campaigner and has a ) modernizing of our navigation lnws in the real interest of seamen, and in the opposition to the disastrous policy of the I.arollene hill; in the ground worn of the Aldrich-Vreelund bill, and the Federal Reserve law, in the labors of the committee on Foreign relations, and Tyie and seasoned experience in national affairs. Senator Burton entered public life in I8SS, when he wns elected to congress in a district near to William McKin lev's. ami served shoulder to shoulder in the framina of the McKinloy tariff las a member of the .Monetary commissi act of 18!)0. With the interruption of j on in ail these activities Mr. Burton's lut two terms Air. Burton served con-! services in house and senate were equ tinuously in the house of representa- ally conspicuous. In both forums he tives from that time until WO!), and (took the highest rank, and he enjoys then went to the senate to serve until jtodny the cordial admiration of every 3915, declining to be a candidate fori leader in " own party, as well as the reelection. So strei.g was he in his i genuine fear and respect of every poli iwn district that several' times no can-! ticnl opponent. The nomination and ilidate was nominated against him. Audi election uf Senator Burton would bring even in the campaign of 11)04. when into the campaign, and into the White Theodore Roosevelt carried Ohio by j House thereafter, the ndvantnge to the more than 250,000, Burton ran far party and to the people of a. leader ex ahead of the national ticket. During pcrionced in practical public affairs bis service in the house of renrescntati-1 and brilliant legislative career, where vps he was for ten years chairman of the tests of debate, the problems of gov- j piny of class emblems and as the editor the powerful committee on rivers and ! eminent, and the full light of publicity says, there has been no display of the Larbors, ami in his post he gnined the bring out and develop the mettle of the j American flag from its top during the 'reputation of being not only the lead-1 man. i pust four years. Tho students are be- ginning m i.i. ,,.1, ... i American lovaltv and tho article will Holding that "a separation in which both parties willingly concur is not in any sense a willful desertion of one by the other," the supree court today re versed the decree of Judge William Galloway awarding a divorce to May Macombe SmYthe from Ignatius Martin Sniythe, in department number 2 of the circuit court of Marion county. This case was heard and a decree hand ed down -March 13, 1U15. The defend ant husband made no appearance and allowed his iio to obtain a decree by default. In fct it appeared that both wanted a divorce. District Attorney Ringo, however, who appeared for the state in the case, annealed to the circuit court on the grounds that the facts set forth in the complaint alleging desertion did not set forth sufficient tacts to constitute a cause for divorce. The supreme court also held that since District Attorney Ringo was not served with a summons or notice of the trial and did not nri'ear at the hearing of the evidence that none of the metii mis of obtaining jurisdiction of the state had been observed. If Ringo had appeared at the hearing and had failed to mnke a defense or a pleading the decree would have been one for want of nn answer but since he did none of these things tho decree is reversed and the suit dismissed without prejudice ac cording to th opinion of Justice Burnett. The other cases nanilea uown were as follows W. A Dailav and United Glass & Glazine company against Anna M. Cre man, et al, appellants, appealed from Multnomah countv, suit to foreclose mechanics lien, opinion by Justice Me Bride, Circuit Judge Kavanaugh's judgment, for plaintiff affirmed. Ala R. 1'hipps et al, appellants, vs Roeue River I'anal company, appealed from Jackson county, suit to condemns right of way, opinion by Chief Justice Moore, judgment of tfircuit Judge Calkins for defendant, modified W. E. Philips et al, vs. City of Med ford, appellants, appealed from Jackson county, suit to remove a cloud from title to real property, opinion by Jus tice Burnett, Circuit Judke Carkins' judgment for plaintiff, reversed. H. C. Gilbert et al, vs. John P. Shnrk ev et al, alleppants, appealed from Mult nomah county, action upon a cumrnt. for payment of money, opinion by Jus tice Benson, Circuit Judge Morrow's judgment for plaintiff affirmed. Frank Felliunn vs. Joseph Fellman, appellant, appealed from Clatsop coun tv, suit construing a deed, opinion by Justice Benson, Circuit Judge Eukin's judgment for plaintiff, reversed. Florence Johnson, appellant, vs. J. H. MeKenzie, appealed from Multnomah county, heard on reheuring, and form er opinion adheitrd to, opinion by Jus- tj''-.-.ii'-r"rl-t'- - The title of the editorial wns, "Let Old Glory Wave." It takes up the question of why the flagpole on Eaton Hall 'rs not decorated with on American flag. If the university expects to live lip to its ideals as an institution of Am erican education it should not disregard the dbiplay of Old Glory. The editorial is true, for the flag pole has been used only for the dis- 10 REPAIRSJN 12TH-SI. City Council Holds Quiet Ses sion Mostly Taken Up By Street Question Oust apply this paste and the hairs vanish (C SjC 3f( 3c 3c 3jc f( 5( (Helps to Beauty) A safe, reliable home-trcHtmont for the quick removal of superflous hairs from your face or neck is as follows: Mix . stiff paste with some water and powdered uelrtone, apply to nhjeetion ahle hairs ami after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are "one. This rimple treatment is unfail ing end no pain or inconvenience at tends its use, but to avoid disappoint ment be certain to get genuine dola-tone. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Last night's meeting by the city council was largely tanen up with a dis cussion of the S. P. tracks on 12th street. Alderman Cook, chairman of the street committee, asserts that the tracks have been raised above the estab lished grade of the pavement and th:t it is impossible to drive over the tracks in comfort on account of the bad re pair of the planking along he tracks and between the rails. Also it is claim ed that the track on Ferry street was raised about 8 inches above the pave ment and that autos often stall and the engines are killed with the car on the track across the rnils. This is said to be a menace to the safety of the public. Engineer Hampton, of tho Southern Pacific, was present at the meeting and was given the right to address the council. Mr. Hampton said the bad condition on Ferry street was due to an error in the engineering department and that it wa9 not the intention of the official body of the S. P. engineer ing department to have caused such a condition as this. - He said that the railroad company was ready and will ing to rectify the error. He further promised that tho track would be kept in good repair in the future. Such promises are. quite the current thing ac cording to Chairman Cook and he asks for further action us he said the prom ises alone left the track in the same deplorable condition. The discussion was aroused by a resolution introduced which would re quire the Southern Pacific, to erect a concrete retaining wall along the edge of the ties under the pavement to pre vent the pavement from crumbling and to prevent water from the track drain age system from seeping under the pavement. The resolution was tabled until tho next meeting of the council upon the promise of Engineer Hampton that the Southern Pacific would meet any reasonable demands of the street department and the people residing along 12th street. The paving for Church street was ordered according to the specifications prepared by the city engineer ana the city recorder authorized to advertise the intention of the city council to I pave. The property owners will nave 20 days in which to file a remonstrance after the date of the appearance of the first notice. Petitions of property owners for the grading and graveling of Fairmount street from Rural to Superior, Superior to Fairmount to Commercial, First street from Su)erior to Rural and Luther street from Fairmount to Fir were read and ordered referred to the street committee. A bill for $03.49 was ordered paid tothe P. R. L. & P. Co., for their serv ices in installing somo new lights on the streets. Unknown heirs of Thninas Rawley, et al, to Henry Rnasfeld, lots 14 and 15 blk. 1, Melwood add, Salem. Katie and J. P. Holmes to J. E. Kirk patrick, N. Bovd cl. 2S-7-2W; .1. Lehman el. 2S-7-2W; Jns. Rickey cl. 81-7-2W. Ira J. White et ux to Joel C. Ernst, lots 1, 2, 7 and 8, blk. It, Elmer's add. Mt. Angel. O. H. Ernst et ux to Julius J. and Ella L. .Tewett, St. Paul Mission cl. 75-4-2W. Jas. M. Wndswoith et ux to All red u. Hunt. R, McFerrou cl. .'!()-!)-3E. T. D. Ricks et ux to R. and A. Sehei dereiter, lots 7, 8, !), Kennedy acres. Earl C. Simmons et ux to Laurence E. Simmons, Davis Shannon cl. SS-fi-lW. Jacob Stroud et ux to T. B. and Cora M. Kay, pt. R. E. Edmunson cl. na-S-HV. Wm. Eseh, sheriff, to Flora M. Mur phy, lots 2 and :i, blk. S, Tuxedo Park udd., Salem. Fred M. Olmstend et ux to Edward Olmstead, lot 2, blk. 0, Depot add, Sa lem. , Emmett E. Arrell et ux to Willis 1 and Mary Oliver, lots 5, (i, 7 and 8, blk ti. Auinwvillc; also pt. Jno. McHaley cl. 37-H-2W. Emma Hansen to A"nua Hansen, pts. of lots 5 and 0, blk. 1, A. Myers add to Salem. Franklin B. Alford et ux to Falls' City Lumber company, lots 0 and 10, blk. 2. Riverside Park add, Salem. C. F. DeGuire et ux to F. S. and Lis beth Moe. Jas. Blown cl. 470-1W. Hans Nelson et ux to P. H. mid Min nie Kliewer, B. Shanks cl. 25-5-1W. J. B. Kennedy et ux to Philip and Julia Olsen, D C L claim of Andrew Bower. 53-4-2W. Knud S. Stokke et ux to Julius Aim, pt. Coon cl. 03 0-1W. C. I- MeCaslan to Friedel Sharp, P. Biseonnet cl. 44-4-1W. Culver and Huff et nl to Stanley Z Culver, F. R. Smith cl. 47-7-3W. J. B. Benrdsley et ux to II. J. Beards ley. J. B. Reiser cl. 37-7-3W. Central Lodge No. 18 Knights of Pythias to Anna II. Pollock, pt. lots (! THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY REX MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY ALL NEW-EIGHT DANCING BEAUTIES 12 PEOPLE 12 BLIGH THEATRE Coming 4 Nights Starting Sunday ore ASX HIM-HE KNOWS BLIGH THEATRE m li 1 'tmik WILLAMETTE NOTES that attended chapel recently are sell ing like hotenkes. The photographers, who were able to take a picture of her Dr. Doupy's chapel talk thio morning as she posed in her immortnl surrnund- lealt with the growth of sacred and ; mps. are disposing or. tne pictures um wcular subjects; how a division was , rapidity. The scene was such an un made from the sacred, forming the seen-! common one that every student is de ter, by the division of labor and the sirnua of securing one for a souvenir of introduction of industry into society, college days and also several to send As man used his labor and time for , to friends as scenes on the college cam producing the necessities less and less , pus. time wan left for the consideration of! Last week's Collegian contained an sacred objects and for worship. I editorial by the editor that has caused The pictures of tho gentle bovine ! ninny students to sit up and take notice. perhaps accomplish its desired purpose of securing a huge flag to be displayed at all times from the dome of Eaton Hall. The defeat handed the "Bear Cats' by the Oregon Furmers last Saturday has nt least shown the men on the "team that if they arc to play bull and "bring home the bacon" they must support their battery more i'mn was done in Saturday's game; the great number ot errors made in Saturday's game showed that the men had not begun to work together us a machine and turn V . if V. 1 Scene from "Ne'er Do Well" at the Grand, Today and Tomorrow. out team work. This may be due to the fact that sev?ral of the men ure new on the team and have not yet been thoroughly initiated 4Ui the machine tvpo of work; but certain it, is that the members of the team did not tallr up enthusiasm among themselves while the game was on. V lnle the O. A. ( . tenm supported their pitcher at all times, and the psychology of it was that t). A. . walked home with the big end of the score; aside from errors the game was a good one. Next Saturday the Univer sity of Oregon nine will play on Sweet land field and Willamette is expectin to reverse the 3 0 score handed them at Eugene a few wcoks ago. The Y. W. C. A. convention held at Corvnllis. April 14, 15, 10, was well attended, five colleges were represent ed; Oregon Agricultural college, Al bnny college, Willamette university. Oregon university and Philciiiutli col lege. There were .11 in the Willamette del egation that went oown to O. -A. C on Friday evening. Thev were the Misses Junia Todd. Aetna Kninn l, Ma- j bel tiarrett, Fannie McKennoi, Mild-j red Wiggins, Ruth tireen. Lyra Miles Rosnmoud tiilbert, Edith Bird, Mnrgnr-1 et Fuller, Edna Billings, Le'a Jnhnsoi, Mae Thompson and Vesta Mulligiin, Miss Hopkins, general field secretary of college V. W. C. A. had charge of the. convention. Friday evening nil attended a party nt Sheppard Hull. Sat urday noon a luncheon vvus given at the old Economies building. Miss Lvra Miles responded to the toast "The Sen beck Convention." On Saturday even ing President Kerr of O. A. C address ed the convention. Sunday morning the whole convention attended the Presbyterian church for services, the convention was closed in the ntternoon with Miss Mary F rancis, tho O. A. C secretary in charge. The convention wns held to get nil the newly elected presidents of the var ious organizations and their cabinets together to discuss problem.! for next year. It wns very instructive and valu able and the Willamette young Indie say that the O. A. C. women are excel lent entertainers. The incessant rains nve mined the postponement of the Young Ladies' tournament on the tennis courts at Wil lamette this week. The four college classes are getting their trnrs. teams ready for the meet to be held on Sweetlnnd field Saturday. The aendemv will also enter a team and will perhaps make a good showing against the confident freshmen. The junior piny "Sherwood," is be ing rehearsed three times a week now and is nlmost ready for final presenta tion. Prof. Wallace McMurrny, who is directing the piny ynid that the scen ery for the piny would be entirely new, as the settings cull fur elabnrute stngn scenery. The play Is to be given in the flrnnd opera house on the evening of Mnv .HJi in place of the Oth as pre viously announced. SEE AMERICA FIRST A trip through Tampa, Fla., on the Mutual Special The Burglar's Picnic 3-reel Thanhanser Feature Around the World l-reel Cub Comedy A Trunk and Trouble Beauty Comedy KEEPING UP WITH JONESES TODAY - TOMORROW V THEATRE Look Out for iri fi i 1 ! . r t ine wriana me oame r Coming Soon j The Same All-Star Cast as "The Spoilers" Including KATIILYN WILLIAMS IN The Ne'er Do Well The Successor to "The. Spoilers" LAST TIMES TODAY AND TOMORROW Adults 25c GRAND THEATRE . Children 15c Matinee and Evening J ir niin hi m -liriMi ir rftrinrr and 7, blk. "3, Salem; lot 1, blk. 1, Boise first add. Alice E. and L. A. Davis to C. 1) Fults, pt. Peiiter el. 57-3V. M. E. and II. O. Stratton to C. O Fults. lot 9. blk. 2, H. T. Randall's add. SRlem; pt. blk. 2fl, Nob Hill annex. Wm. J. Lenfoot et ux to F. (1. Me Lench, lots 14 and 15, blk. 25, Engle- ivood add, Salem. Ezra F. Cole et ux to Arthur Xeed 1mm, pt. W. J. Herrcn el. 4H-7-2W. 1). F. Timniernian et ux to Felix La Branch, N. 32 ft. of the E. 1-2 of lot 4, blk. 70, Salem. Julius G.Yoget et al by Sheriff to Liz zie Owens, lots 11, 12, LI, 14, 1"), Id, in blk. I, Simpson's add, Snlem. The Ticture Tells The Story '. . .v jdCui'yfitfhtal luib by 'ILe t'icturu Auvcrtiaera. Box 17, Orenon City, On n TODAY - TOMORROW fl And i nursaay JESSE L. LASKY Presents BLANCHE SWEET In a photoplay of conflict be tween capital and labor "THE BLACKLIST" COMING Bti SAVE THESE DATES; FRIDAY and SATURDAY DUSTIN FARNUM in . "BEN BLAIR" SUNDAY and MONDAY WM. FARNUM The man Spoilers' ' that made ' famous, In a feature The Fox "FIGHTING BLOOD" A greater picture than you have ever seen TUBS., WED. and .THURS. Marguerite Clark In a p"crf"l Alpine Drama (J OUT OF THE DRIFTS 1 tit1 wy:'. WE AFTER UPHOI&TERING GEO. O. WILL Now Edison Disk Vic.trolns. (irafanolas Each in every stylo and all records for rftcti. 432 Stato Street AUTO-WORK and Driving Gloves F. E. SHAFER 170 8. Commercial Phone 411 WOOD - COAL SALEM FUEL YARDS Phono 529 Old Shoes Made New Tho quality of our wo k is ns hiL'h as ho price is low Ve Boot Shop :;:!! Stnlo St. (P .. I .nd. I & I'.m-Ii Glasses our Specialty. Lenses duplicated on short notice. Dr. Herman Barr, Optometrist. Ilnrr 's Jewelry Store Lariner Transfer Phone, Office (T.n or Residence ISflS. Storage, I'liclun. Shipping. Moving. Coal and Wood. Quick, Ucliulilc Service. Dr. Nelson re moves corns, bun ions, ingrowing nuils, without, pnin; .also wnrts and moles. Itoom 4. Ri'ey ninn Hldf. Marlon Dyo Works Cleaners and I'reSM'rs 21." N. Liberty St. Suleni, Ore. Phono Main 2H4 Furniture Repair ing and Kel'inii-h-Ing. A. F. Tliifistroin L'pholsUrer 613 Court, In alley Mattresses mnilo over, carpet clean ing and laying. Phone :ti OEO. C. WILL Pianos I sell, tho Best and Cheapest ones. Pianos rented. 132 State Street Thone 1.")!) Capital Drug Store I. J. Biggs, Ph. U. Proprietor. New location State and Liberty upon completion of tho McGik'krist hiiildintr. Auto and Car riage Pain tins Enamel. Tops and Cush ions repaired and trimmed. F. W. BLISS, 304 8. Com'l. We make your linen wear longer and look better by our autu-dry room aud press mac hi n e work. Bulcm Laundry Co. l::d S. Liberty St. i Up to-the-Minuto Jewelers and Optometrist Barr's Jewelry Store Stato and Liberty Ask vour Grocer " for Royal Bakery Bread Made elenn, sold clean. Phone .IS 7 The Handy Man Around the House PORTLAND B.n. LIGHT & F'OWEK CO. Pure Milk and Cream Oak Tark Dairy Auto Delivery. Phono 000 W. F. Looney Mgr. The Linporimnm Pool and Billiard Hall Weitihard's Neclor en draught, cigars, and soft drinks. E. M. Klingcr, Prop. rJlia Vf KnfS ok SB 41 W