Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1916)
f THE DAILY CAPITAL J0T RNAL, SALEM, 0REGO- THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916. FIVE BOSTON LECTURER AT GRAND Non Support Charged; Arrested In Rosehrg Boyots few why A is the largest ' selling gum in Jf , 1 the world? - T A I Quality . W yj 1 Flavos ami ike - Vl t t - . Sealed Package r " three big reasons. And the lafue it : -' - I 0ves in long-lasting, beneficial enjoyment I f S is a point that people appreciate. The l j V g air-tight package keeps the flavor and , J & ! quality as fine as when made in the l J J fl wonderful Wrigley factories. f Jrl Write for the Sprightly Spearmen's funny "1 jjj ifa Gura-ption book of jingles with a moral. T . jfj: Address Win. Wrigley Jr. Co., 1602 Kesner OkA Jj p BuUdinS. Chicago. lp S " :fflJ - i I A w RAPPED i i (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Ore., Wednesday, April 2i. J. I)eMoiits, wanted in this county on a non-support charge, was arrested recently in Rosehurg and was brought back to this county by Constable J. S. Ashbnngh, Monday. DeMonts was ar rested on a complaint sworn to by his wife who charges that he desortrvl her anil their small child at Grande K-onde without cause and has since failed to suppoit them. The eje will be heard in Justice llolnian's court Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. City of Independence Sued. Mrs. Charles Leo has sued the City of liiileM'!idence for fHOO damages for the dislocation of an anklo caused when she fell on a sidewalk on North Main street. The city claims that it was not responsi ble for the -accident but that the re sponsibility rests with other parties who had been excavating at the place where the accident took place and had neglected to repair the side walk, as it should have been. The case will como up for healing at the next term of circuit court. PETER M. COLLINS Who will answer the Question "What's Wrong With the Worldl" at Grand Opera House, Tonight. No admis sion fee. All invited. W. U. GLEE CLUBS WILL GIVE CONCERT MAY 12 Program Wide In Range and Calculated to Please Every Taste KirH.il .mi, TODAY TOMORROW SATURDAY THE DARING FILM DRAMA INSPIRATION A Noteworthy Product of the Thanhouser Studios Picturing the rise to f ame and fortune of AUDREY MUNSON world famous art model. A Mutual Masterpfcture IN 6 ACTS Win Munson ws chosen out of hundreds of applicants to" pose for the classical figures on the Maine Monument and other famous statuary. A Triumph of the Tilm Art A Gripping Story of Exquisite Scenes f,. -,,,v, 1 '-'5 ' ' J THREE DAYS OEY IVar-DiTRA-War ORIGINAL AND AUTHENTIC PICTURES TAKEN RIGHT AT THE FRONT TWO BIG REELS IN ADDITION TO "INSPIRATION WAR- Mr. and Mrs. P.M. Abbey Pass Away at Newport Newport, Ore., April 2t. Mrs. Cerena Abbey, who died here Friday night Inst after being an invalid for more, than two years past, was the widow of the late Peter M. Abbey, who passed away last February. She was born in Vienna, Canada, in 1848, and was married to Peter M. Abbey in Canada in 1806. The same year with her husband she came to Cor valis, Ore., and in May, 1867, they moved to Nowport, Ore., and engaged In the mercantile business. Their principal ciMtomors then were In dians, the white settlors being limited in number. The Indians at that time had sot been placed on reservations. In 1871 they disposed ot their mr cantile bnsiness and built the old Abbey hotel, sad from that time on followed the hotel business, Mrs. Abbey becom ing one of the best known and moat popular hostesses in the state and on the coast. During 1911 the old build ing having become obsolete, the new and modern Abbey hotel wos erected, the first modern hostelry built on Ta quina bay. Mre. Abbey is survived by two eons, Edwin .Tames and Morton Hazzard Ab bey, who are now operating the Abbey hotel. LONG SEARCH FOB LOST BOY The announcement is mado by Jlr. Paul K. Smith, the urbane manager of the combined tilee Club and Voting Ladies Club, that on tho twelfth of Mav they will make their first, last and only appearance in conceit this year, at the First Methodist Church, May 12. A varied and miscellaneous program has been arranged by Frank Wilbur Chace, the musical director of the clubs. Dr. Chace is past master in program making, and bears in mind the proper equation, not wearying with an lover pliis of the however-good. It will be a feast, yes, a real feast with good, solid courses, not forgetting the musical ice cream and confections. There will bo musical food not only suited to the taste of the cars trained to listen to contra-puntal mysteries solved, but the ears of the layman will be pleased and satisfied as well. Delightful Numbers Promised. A fine' contrast of men's choruses, ladies' choruses, quartets, solos for piano, voice, and violin, with possibly a reading, will be given. The season has been remembered with a "Spring Song", hy Miss Benson, and the "Bridal Chorus," from Cowen's Hose Maiden, with tho combined clubs. Ike tresli young voices of the singers almost per suade one that a flvnsy's life in the oH'ii is far preferable, wilh the "Oypsy Chorus" from "Tho Bohemian Girl." The men tell tales "out of achool," in "Tiiev Kissed, I saw Them Do .It. "The "Lost Chord" may be found in "How It Happened," by Hailley, the young American composer of whom we are all jiroud. An "Alpine Rose," by (ierritt Smith, is found near "The Forest," by Haeser. "An Irish Folk Song," leads tho girls to "Twilight Dreams;" where upon the male quartet is inspired to sing, ' 'Sunset." It would never do to forget the "war times," and the martini note is struck in Schumann's inspired "Two Grenadiers," and our own John Philip Sousa's "The Stars and Stripes For ever. " This is the first time in fivo years the Willamette Pniversity Glee Club has anneared in Salem, although it has made various long tours going as far as Coos Bav, where it gave concerts in Marshfield. North Bend, Coquillo, Myr tle Point and Bandon. It has given no concerts in Salem and tne renson tor this has been that it never appears in Salem unless it can Rive a concert which would far surpass any other miiHicnl rvroduction. This year, however, the director, Dr. Trunk Weber Chace feels inai xney cm irive a concert of which they and the ..itizenn of Knlum may be justly proud Therefore the musical enthusiasts of Salem will have an opportunity of hear- - 1 lUn'. anA T rfl fll Cl ' ing me comuui-u -in'" ttlen Clnhn of the Willamette Universi tv. present their talent on Friday night, May 12. Move Started to Recall San Francisco's Mayor San Francisco, April 27. L'ugene K Schmitz, former mayor, head of the Schnfjfz noivpai tisan llliauce an nounced today that recall petitions against Mayor Kolph, Jr., would bo cir culated immediately. Schmitz alleges 14 reasons why Kolph should bo recalled. Among them is a claim that liolpii s election was ques-1 tionable Jiul that ho holds office ille-' K"iiy. i The chief of police is called incompe-i tent, and it is alleged that iie shows favoritism. Alleged squandering of money by city departments, failure to j give schools proper fire protection, audi ti. i...nw.t;,.. ..i' ...... .. I.-.. i. ....... ..i ! by Schmitz. Trades for Woodburn Property. V. K. Allen has traded his H acre farm near Bridgeport to tl. Bunting of Woodburn for property in that, city in cluding a dray line and three teams of horses. Mr. Allen will move to Wood burn immediately and take up tho new line of business. Charles Lynn and Ira Weiss have pur chased the barber shop on North Main street and have taken possession of the snme. Moth men are barbers ami are well known in this city, having worked in shops here for the past several years. Mrs. U S. Fiuseth and little son nro visiting at the home of her mother in Portland. Most Men nav 50c for their neckties that is why we show such a large assortment at this price. Yesterday we had a Jarge shipment of the famous Keiser Ties arrive from New York. The dye scare will soon reach neckwear silks, but thus far we can show you the best patterns and test values jou have ev er bought. "When you see a pretty tie buy it." TiAM'iIOND BISHOP CO. The Toggery 167 Commercial St. Leading Clothiers Ili'iiiyjiii.j'.iiiltfiWi'iniinitiiiri ir imTr ' V4 A beautiful package of Mai7 Garden Pace Powder free to every lady attending the matinee at Ye Liberty the atre. ! MARGUERITE CLARKE In Powerful Alpine Drama "OUT OF THE DRIFTS" PATIIE WEEKLY Special Orchestra Music LAST TINGES TODAY j-rt'"iy; .!.!. -pawn n ftp ' A. lrSC6" i.Ou SC6. UOffl l6S Paul Cosper,ged 11, son of Emmett Cosper, walked into his father's home on Saturday morning about 9 o'clock, following en all-night search, in which the police and many citizens participat ed, for his whereabouts. The lad un ceremoniously left home shortly after 4 o'clock the previous afternoon, but when the father arrived at the usual hour end his son's absence continued after nightfall he felt alarmed and in stituted a searci, which was later joined by others. Night .'atehman Shaw calling out thu populace by ringing the fire bell. The bunks of tho Kickrenii were searched, the father thinking that perhaps the lad had gone fishing and GOOD telephone service depends largely upon mutual cour tesy. The telephone is more useful to those who talk as if face to face, for civility removes difficulties and facilitates the promptest possible connections. As in other intercourse, it often happens that two or more people wish to talk with the same person at the same time. Without courtesy confusion is inevitable, and the confusion is greater when the people cannot see each other. The operators must be patient and polite under all circum stances, but they will do better work if they meet patience and politeness on the part of telephone users. The Bell Telephone service enters intimately into the social and business life of each individual The best results come through the practice of mutual courtesy. EVERY BEL TELEPHONE IS A LONG DISTANCE STATION The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Lfkerican Mines Will Have to vroit business Tviin. Ariv... Auril 27. American owned mines nt Kl Tigre. Nacoz-jri, Hadninm and other ulnces in Sonora will be forced out of business, it wasi predicted here today as a result ot I General Carrnnza'tt order prohibiting the export of gold and silver coin and silver bullion. Ciranza's order will C" "'to effect next week: Mining officials herC stated today that their interests would! result or mo nr-1 suffer heavily ns a mc mishap had hetallen rum nut noiranza oruer. 1117 trace of the missing one could be found, mean extinction of American mining And tlio hnmc. of hia vonthf. if friends I i nterests in Mexico. It was also re were visited with the same result, tne search being abandoned only with the dnwn of day, and then only temporarily. The boy had gone to MeXary, a station on the Salem & Falls City railroad, and there spent the night in enmp with jouie tuiibertuen, hia original intention ported tiiat another order prohibiting, the export of copper will bo issued. 1 evidently being to go to the home of his grandmother in Portland, with whom he has lived some three years. Dallns Obseiver. TONIGHT TONIGHT Benefit Show, Auspices Ladies of St. Paul's Guild TRIANGLE PICTURES-YAUDEVILLE-ORCKESTRA NO RAISE IN PRICES S it , TOMORROW AND SATURDAY BESSIE BARRISCALE in "HONOR'S ALTAR"