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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JO' RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1916. $0 CIET Y ALINE THOMPSON TIIK committee ill charge of lag day tomorrow have -oniletel ar rangements fur the Kale ami the Jiarlorg of the Hotel Marion have been decorated for tho occasion with Ameri can flags and blossoms. Miss Kliabeth Lord will be in charge of the day. A large number of matrons and maids will assist in thi sale of these flays which will serve a two fold puiose, atriotism and charity. A few of the many assisting in the sale are: Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. Er nest Hunt, Mrs. John (.'aughill, Mrs. 3. H. Lewis, Mrs. Clarence Corey and Ihe Misses Wteincr, Margery Kay, Car fcjfne Dick, Constance Yantis, Kdna Josse, l'riscilla Fleming, Lorraine Hoss and Miss Ackermnn. Mrs. Oeorpe M. Brown left yester flay for Koscburg where she will re main over the week-end as the guest of her parents, Mr. Jnd Mrs. A. J. .Bellows. Mrs. John Dubois and daughter, Mar ion left today for Tumalo, Oregon, where they will join Mr. Dubois for a several month's sojourn. Mrs. O. Kirkpatrick, who for the jiast three weeks haw been visiting her mother, Mrs. C. K. Drown, 4!I0 N. 121 utreet, left tiiis morning for Portland n route to Walla Walla, Washington, "where Mr. Kirkputrfek has recently accepted the position xa division assist ant for the O. W. 1. & N. Co. Wednesday evening the Minnetoukn Canipfire girln gave un exceedingly mjoyablo benefit entertainment at the jl'resbyterinn church. Among the girls who participated in the programme were: Miss (irace liabcock, reading; 31iss Ruth Fugato, solo; Miss Louise tentU solo; Miss Lucile liiimijlim, jduno solo. Frank ll.irton gave a bari ioae solo and Master Koss Harris, a Jnipil of Miss Joy Turner, gave a pleas ing violin selection. PERSONALS 3(E Mrs. 0. Kirkpatrick was in Portland yesterday. ' Jas. Htnpleton, a Portland attorney, is in the city. J. S. Lord of Falls City was in Sa lem yesterday. Jack Harrogy is In Ilopincre today attending to business affairs. i;cil Stanbaugh returned yesterday from a short visit nt Oregon City. O. E. Price, tho shoo man, wis in Portland yesterday on business. C. E. Warner of this city was reg istered nt the Cornelius hotel, Portland, yesterday. A. II. Gage, local superintendent of ihe Prudeutial Insurance company, is in Albany. Miss Margurt Durning of Spokane s in the city for a week's visit with Mrs. Holene llogan, lilil) Union street. ? Theodore Ilecker of Cnstlo Rock, Wish., is in the city, tho guest of L. N. Simon. He cumo by the motor Mute. Charles H. Ttuidsall and L. O. Hnr Told were in Independence and Falls City yesterday attending to business mutters. sc sfc fc c ?jc )c 5( sc )c sfc 3c sc sjc BORN liOBEHTSON To Mr. ami Mrs. Axel K. Robertson, living on the Hilverton road, May 4, 19 lit, x girl to be named Mary Evelyn. Shipley's clean cut Bala on Women's, Missos and Chil dren's Coats, Suits and Drosses. Moans a lot to you, Wedding Announcements, In- vtUtions, and Calling Cards printed to your order at tho Capital Journal Job office. riione 81. JC))t There are always new CORSETS 1" 'vr THOMSON'S "OOyuttTTINO iconsErs. 7 I Saturday morning at ten o'clock the Marion county Parent-Teacher 's asso ciation will hold its first annual meet ing in the high school. The following interesting programme will be given: Chorus, junior high students; address of welcome, Mr9. K. K. Fisher; Grant Parent-Teachers' response, Mrs. A. C. Hohmstedt; Macleay Parent-Teacher association; imisiu, selected; presi dent's report, Miss Lamoine Chirk; ad dress, "'Results) and Possibilities of 1'arent-Teacher Associations", euper intendent O. M. KHiott; reports of county associations by delegates; re marks, county superintendent, V liter Smith; business session; election of of ficers; singing, "America". A basket luncheon will be held and the Salem Pnreirt-Teacher circles will serve cof fee and tea. Thursday evening Miss Orpha 0. Elliott ami Mauley Coates were mar ried at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. (i. P. Klliott, in Fair View avenue. The Rev. J. W, Clark officiated. The bride wore a gown of pale blue crepe de chine and carried a bouquet of white flowers in termingled with greens. Only tho im mediate family and n few friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Coates will leave the first of the week for Mon; tana, where they will make their fu ture home. Those at'ending the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Klliott, Kev. and Mrs. .1. Wir ren Clark, Mrs. A. K. Stewart, Charles Klliott, Mrs. S. A. Hullock, Archie Kl liott, Ivan Nelson, Charles Klliott anil Raymond Elliott. Mr. and Mis. D. Hndlcy of Eugene motored to Salem Thursday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Clark. They returned home Friday. CITY NEWS ! May time stories will be told to the children tomorrow morning at the pub lic library from 9:30 until 10 o'clock. Ono of the stories is called "The Pie ciola" anil there will be others of equal interest. o Judge P. II. D'Arcy delivered an ad dress Inst evening at Albany before the Willamette District convention of the Degree of Honor, tukintr lor his subject, "The Henefits of Fraternal Beneficiary Insurance Organizations". After tho address, ail entertainment was put on including vocal and instru mental numbers ami drills by the Eu gene and Salem degree teams of the Degree of Honor. The Salem team ilid good work and presented a fine appearance ' o Tho Salem Floral socioty will hold its monthly meeting next Monday night at the Commercial club. President .1. W. Maniny announces that a special entertainment program li .is been ar ranged. As tiie society will take an active part in the coming Cherry fair, July 3 and 4, the president urges that all members be present nt the Monday meeting, in order that the society may begin nt once to prepare its plans and nrr.mge for the prizes to be awarded. The Willamette University "Bear Cats" will plav the Multnomah Ath letic club baseball te im on Willa mette field at 2 o'clock Saturday pro vided that it does not rain all the while between now and then. The club team is n strong aggregation and liavo a number of iillstnis in their lineup ami the game promises to be a fast one. Coach Mathews has his team in Ihe best possible condition and they will undoubtedly put up I'trong fight j nji'iiiiit the Winged-M men. The homo of Ben E. Robertson, one mile east of Tinner, had a narrow es- ienN I ruin oeing destroyed hy tire t.ns morning, one side of the house being badly scorched when a lamp, used with a chicken brooder, exploded. No one in the house was injured, but Mr. Rob ertson had to do some quick work in getting to the fire. Besides a dinmsre of about $'-.r, the 7.1 chickens in the' brooder were a total loss, ami now Mr. j Rubcrtsoti, who happens to be one of the 1 candidates for the house of rep resentatives, is not in favor of hatch-, ing chickens bv artificial nieii'is. jftarte Xtcre and interesting things to be found a this store whether advertised or not FIBER SILK JACKETS A Knit Jacket, for women, with the virtues of a Wool Sweater but without its cumbersome weight. Jauntily stylish and very popular for Spring and Summer wear. V neck style with six buttons, loops nnd sash with tassels to match; two prickets and cuffed sleeves. Come iu solid colors of Old Kose and Copenhagen Blue, priced nt $8.25 Our Indian Blankets make splendid Auto Holies J5.09, $625, $7.35 Broken lines of Thom son's and l.a Victoire Corsets, sizes IS to "7 iu the lot, extra good values reduced as follow.: $1.10 Corset. $1.00 :jfl.75 Corsets $1.25 $3.00 Corsets $1.75 $1.00 Corset Waists for 50c Sizes ID to .7 in the lot. H. Jc W. College Girl Corset Waists Broken lot, sizes 10 to 2ti, reg tilur $1.40 nnd $1.75 (Trades reduced to $1.00 ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25e at all druggists. COURT HOUSE NEWS Dr. R. S. Pet tit, of Silvertou, rcporteu to Sheriff Esch tnnt a hors9-and buggy had been stolen from him and he is particularly anxious to recover the horse which is an Altinont colt and a reward of $25 is offered lor the return of the animal. The horse is bav in color, and weighs about 1.100 pounds, is eight or nine years old and has no white spots or marks on him. Judge Calloway yesterday evening handed down a decree awarding a di vorce to Ella L. Wilson, from Charles A. Wilson. The couple were married in this city in 1!I0" and have three chil dren of whom the plaintiff was award ed the care and custody. Desertion was alleged for cause. Faul Marnach was today appointed administrator of the estate or John Marnach, who died May 1 at the age of 82 years, leaving real property in this county to the value oi ?3,500. The heirs are Margaret .Marnach, the widow, of Salem; Anna Miller, a daughter, of Portland; Joseph Marnach, .a son, of Olds, Alberta, Canada; Paul,' a son, of Salem; Alexander Marnach, a son, of Portlaud; John P. Marnach, a son, of Portland; Peter J. Marnach, a son, of Metolus, and Henry P. .Marnach, a son, of Brooks, Alberts, CanuiM. A suit to collect money alleged due on a promissory note was filed in the circuit court today by the Harris Ice Machine works against Peter Le Brun and Louis Forcier. The plaintiff al leges that the defendants gave a note for $1147.84 which is now duo and owing. Iu addition to the principal and Inter est the plaintiff seeks judgment for $75 attorney's fees and has attached (i5 acres of land belonging to Peter LeBrun and 193 acres of Louis Forcier 's land iu connection with tho case. A motion asking for the total sum of $150 for suit money, alimony and attor ney's fees was filed in the circuit court today by Etta Irene Robins, tho de fendant in the suit for divorce brought by Winwood Robins which was iiied ii. the circuit court Muy 3. Carey F. Mar tin is attorney for the defendant and McNnry & McNary represent the plain- The petition for n road in district Xu. 49 made by W. I't'nf rinper and 70 others was heard iu the county court to day. There were 10 claims for damages filed in connection with this applica tion. The damages claimed total $1,103. County School Superintendent W. M. Smith and Supervisor John W. L. Smith will attend a l'nrent Teacher as sociation meeting which will be held at Oak Grove tonight. A program by the .school will be given and a supper will bo served at 7:30. Friends of A. Aplin, who is serving 60 days iu the county jail on a bootleg ging charge, are making serious efforts today to secure his release from jail. An effort is being made to secure a par don for him from Uovernor YVimy combe. Governor Gives Pardon To Two Auto Thieves Governor Wiihyeunibe today issued conditional pardons to Raymond Til bury and Robert Ward, who are being hebl in the county jail at Corvallis, having been convicted of the larceny of an automobile. The two boys who are but l! and 20 years of age, took the machine, they claim, in omer to get lo I'linvonville, where they expected to find employment. Judge Skipworth and District Attorney Clarke of Benton county urged the release of the two bovs. Try Capital Journal want Ad. Shipley's clean cut salo on Women's, Mifsos' aud Cuil- drcn's Coats, Suits and Dresses. Moans a lot to you. 8 . .-. .. .... .. ,. .... XX I Dryer Is Salem Men's Invention-Plant Will Cost Aboutjl0,000 T. A. I.ivesley has let the contract for the erection of a hop drying plant to Daue Purvine and proposes to put up not only the must up to date hop dry ing plant in this couniry but the only oil burning steam drying plant iu the world. The now plant was invented by F. E. Needham and B. W. Emerick, of this city, and their first plant will be installed at the Livesley ranch at a cost of $10,000. The new plant will consist of six dry kilns all under one roof, each 3b feet bv 30 feet in sizo and having three times tho capacity of the old style dry er. Thus it is claimed by the inventors that the six kilns will do the work of 18 of the old style kilns since, the drying can be done iu from six to eight hours while the time required by the old style kiln was from 18 to 24 hours depending upon the weather. The air is furnished by heated steam coils which are located inside the kiln room. The heated air is driven through the air pipes by a power driven fan which will furnish 100,000 cubic feet of air per minute. From the air pipes the heated air is distributed through a re volving distributor which supplies an equal amount of air to each square inch of tho kiln floor. The revolving dis tributor has numerous outlets which are regulated by thermostats and as an ad ditional check an air damper is placed in tho intake pipe and the steam coils are connected iu a series so that oile coil can be disconnected at a time as the heat rises or it becomes too hot. Tho steam heat will be supplied by two 00 horsepower boilers at the Lives ley plant and the motive power will be supplied by a 112 horsepower en gine although 75 horsepower is ample for a plant of this size. The engine will also run an electric light plant which will supply the lights for ntght drying when necessary although it is not expected that it will be necessary to dry any hops at night since tho kiln can be dried in from six to eight hours. The boilers will be "located in the en gine room outside the dry kiln room and no fire will bo inside the kilns. The only fire will bo in the furnace in the engine room and this will lower the in surance rate to about one-third o't the present rate on hopsor to the rate which is quoted for warehouses. . The buildings will be lower than the old style hop dryer Bince it requires but eight feet of space below the kiln. This will eliminate elevators nt the kilns as the hops can be loaded on the kiln platform from tne wagons. It also works a huge saving In lumber as it u but 12 feet to the eves of the new plant. It is estimated that r saving of 41,000 feet of lumber will bo made in the pro posed plant over the; old style kilns of equal capacity. I A -saving in woorf "win also be ac complished as it. wilirritqmre but from one-quarter to one-half cord of wood to dry one kiln while the old style kilns required from one aud one-half to j two cords per kiln. At fhe I.ivesley plant, however, oil will be used for fuel. I Also where the old style kilns each re quired two firemen the new one will require but two men for both shifts which works a saving of 10 men on the six kiln's. Mr. Needham and Mr. Emerick have beeri working on their new system since lust hop drying season and have built a sinnll model of their plant which dem onstrates the practicaoility of the larg er one. They have received their pat ents from the government arid the hop glowers of the valley generally arc ai'Xiously awaiting teh outcome of the venture which promises to revolution ize the hop drying system now in use. Mr. Purvine, the contractor, will com plete the new plant by July 1 and Mr. I.ivesley plans to dry his entiro crop tins year on tho new dryer and will not uso the two old kilns that remained aft rr last year's disastrous fire which swept away seveu kilns in the midst of tne hop picking season. Tho $10,000 (titlay includes the cooling room nnd other necessities of a complete equip ment for taking care of the hop crop, last five years. Here's tn Her Spring Hat Sweet Sixteen - . ...v-k,-.:.- -r,. . " V L ' ' ', ' 3 r,HfvKVeott A piquant black lisere straw banded high, with king's blue velvet ribbon; a prim wreath of glazed green rose leaves, and, boxing the eompnss, twin piuk roses uestliug on the briniless edge such is, the recipe ir this delectable hat. High Record Made For Accidents In One Week A total of 217 accidents were re ported to the State Industrial Accident commission during the past week, April to Mar 4 inclusive, wHiik establishes the high record for one wek Last week the total number' reported was 258 which waa tho high record at that time but this number is exceeded by 13 in today's report. A total of eight accidents were re- N OBITUARY NOTICES Mrs. Thos. Fleming, of I.inn county, received the sad news Tuesday even ing of the death of her father, .1. W. Hickman, at Brady, Okla. Mr. Hick man had been feeling poorly, but about a month ago he decided to go to Okla homa, where he had a sister living. Word was received that he stood the trip well. He had resided in Linn county for a number of years, and was highly respected. The funeral service will be held Saturday at 10 a, m. at the Weisner cemetery near Kingston. At Aumsville, on Tuesday, April 2.jth occurred the death of Mrs. Sarah Mer rifield, beloved wife of W. A. Merri field. "Cirandm.i" as she was famil iarly called had been a patient sufferer for more than two score years and for tho past four years had been almost a helpless invalid. She was born iu Lan caster, Indiaiu, in 1840, and wa9 mnr ried to Mr. Merrifield in 1858. They moved to Oregon in 1S84, settling i;i the Waldo 'hills. About 22 years ago they moved to Aumsville, where they have since resided. To this union were born ten children. Two died in in fancy and a grown son was drowned last 4th of July in the Yakima river. Tho children are: Alex, who is at home; Mrs. W. A. Prunk and Mrs. R. E. Reeder, of Salem; Mrs. Geo. Hurst, of Silverton; Mrs. H. F. Shanks, of Ar lington; J. W. of Bend and E. A. of Shoshone, Idaho. The funeral service was held at the Aumsville Christian church, of which she was a member, on Friday, R. L. Putnam of this city con ducting the service. 'Interment was in the River View cemetery at Salem. Word was received by friends here of the death of Mrs. Fanny Murphy, Saturday, at Jefferson, her death be ing due to a par.ilytic stroke. Mrs. Murphy madeher home here with her daughter, Mrs. (Menu Smith, about two years ago and fater moved with the Smith's to Sublimity. During her res idence here Mrs. Murphy made many friends. While residing it Sublimity she became united with the Catholic church and Rev. Father Lainck and a number of Mrs. Murphy's Sublimity friends attended the funeral which was held at Jefferson on Tuesday. In the spring Mr. aud Mis. Smith, and Mrs. Murphy moved from Sublimity to Jefferson, where Mrs. Murphy former ly lived and where she has considerable property. Her only child, Mrs. Smith, a sister in Portland and a brother iu Woodbnrn ire the surviving relatives. Her husband passed away about five years ago. Her death will bring sad ness to many a heart iu Jefferson, where she was familiarly known as "Aunt Fanny." Stay ton Standard. Grand Encampment Knights Templar U. S. A. The 33d Triennial Conclave of the' Grand Encampment of Knights Temp lar, United StateB of America, will be held June 17 to 24, at Los Angeles. A large representation from the (fraud Commandery of Oregon Knights Temp lar will make the pilgrimage. Among those going from Salem are Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. (ieorgo (f. Brown, Glenn (.' Niles and Frank E. Shai'er and son. George G. Blown of this city is Grand Captain General of Knights Templar of Oregon and will have his headquarters, along with other Oregon Dl'ficials, at the Hotel Lankershim. The official headquarters of the Grand Commandery will be at the Hotel Alex andria. M. L. Meyers has been appointed as ono of the aids of Curtis B. Winn of Albany, marshal of the Seventh Divis ion, whicn consists of the Coniniandei ies from Oregon, Washington, Montana and Wyoming. The drill corps of Com mandery No. 1, of Portland, will partici pate in the competitive drills at Los Angeles, and will be accompanied by the Shrine band. George O. Brown has also been ap pointed to act on the general committee of reception and entertainment. ported from Marion county as follows: Isaac Bass, Mehama, bruised thigh, log- jging; William A. (iohle, Nilcm, bruised finger, bindery; .1. E. Wells. Mill City, I broken finger, sawmill; Carl Johnson, i M ill City, cut arm, saw mill; Paul Re i peto, Mill City, cut foot, logging; ! Louis Pulos, Mill Citv, bruised foot, sawmill; Mablo II. Brnssfield, Salem, injured ear, telephone company; Ed ward Waddell, Amity, mashed toe, eon densory. Of the total number reported, 217 were subject to the compensation act, Ho were from public, utility corpora tions, 1!) were from other firms anil corporations who have rejected the provisions of the act. REMOVAL SALE ON LOT NO. 1 In this lot are about 50 Here are about 40. Hats Hats that sell up to $5.00 that should brinS up to each. All new, this sea- $7.50 each ; hand made and , i T i ' pressed shapes, all colors; son s styles. Take your 0 two hatsFaiike; 0 choice while they last, at saie now at 51.00 $2.00 All Trinmied Hats in the store not included in the above greatly reduced prices. Mi . P. E. Fullerton 4 Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1913 Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, 1915 DRINK BAKER'S COCOA For its Delicious Flavor, its Excellent Quality ' and its High Food Value. GUARD AGAINST IMITATIONS; the genuine package has the trade-mark of the chocolate girl on the wrapper and is made only by WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. sia. u.i. pat. orr. Established 1780 Members of By Robert J. Bender I (United Press Staff Corespondent) j Washington, May 5. At a cabinet session lasting two aud one half hours I President Wilson and his advisers con- SlUClOl lilt- iiuui 1 11. irAi ui nit ..ii man reply to the American submarine demands todav. When the meeting ended there was no question but thatj the situation was viewed with optim-, ism. No official announcement may be, expected from the White House it was! said, until President Wilson receives I the official text. This began arriving tod.iy in code. It came very slowly, and required five or six Lours to de code. President Wilson's final decision is I not expe ited until late tomorrow. Cab inet members refused to discuss lue note. It was indicated, however, that they have strong hopes of a satisfac tory settlement. It was declared that no special session of the cabinet would be necessary. Postmaster General Burleson is going fis'iAng, 'President Wilsoif persrtnaliy read the German note to the cabinet. Senate Leaders Silent Senate leaders would not comment! on the German reply to America 's sub marine note today. 'Senator Stone said he would "sav nothing until he had read the full 'official text." Specta tors who crowded the congressional gal leries expecting some excitement were disappointed. I "I hesitate to express a final opinion jbut would say the demands had been in a measure met," said Senator Walsh ,of Montana. Opinion on the situation is not oveny optimistic. Some thought that a per manent settlement depended too much ou America obtaining concessions from Great Britjin. Senator Hughes Pleased Senator Hughes of New Jersey, a caller at the White House, after read ing the German note said he was pleas antly surprised. " We ought to ac cept," he said. The opinnion ot otner caners was that the president should accept the offer of.Germ.uiy as given in good faith. It was pointed out that the pies dent asked Germany to "declare and effect" a change in submarine meth ods. Germany, it was said, had "de clared" the change and it now only remained for the I'nited States to wait ind see if it were "effected." Bernstorff Will Not Demand Negotiations on the jart of Von Bernstorff will not take the form of demands. Instead, he will point out that the I'nited States in its note as sumed the role of an upholder of inter- "Onyx"(o Hosiery You Gt GOOD Value at ANYPricr-sUt i Uile oc Coiioa 15c to 5.W p pair Emery 'Beers WHOLESALE ISS-181 EAST 34th ST. A Skin Trimmed MILLINERY We want to open our new store in the new McGilchrist Building with alt new trimmed Hats, and in order to dis pose of our present stocks we will cut prices unmerciful ly. You can buy a trimmed hat now for less than the wholesale cost of the frame alone. ONE, TWO, THREE, OUT GOES HE LOT NO. 2. Now at Next DORCHESTER, MASS. Cabinet Optimistic Over Note national law no matter where violated. He will call attention to British vio lations. It is the belief of officials) that the ambassador will not find ft receptive attitude at tho state depart ment. If his position is to bo as indicated above, he is expected to oe tola uiticr eutly. Tne rulings of Secrctry Landing wcro pointed to as significant. In the case Vool.-n M.irit nn American, bnrll in China, was aboard. He was savd, but his life was placed in jeopardy. Lansing explained that the United States could not take any action nor protest unless it. should be- proved con clusively that the man was an Ameri can citizen. Citizenship papers wero not forthcoming and the case wis not. taken up. There arc numerous similar rulings. New Yorin Paper's Comment. New York, May 5. With regard to the German replv the New York liven ing Sun said editorially today: "The note shows a complete spiritual indifference to the friendship of tho I'nited States." It also said: "There is a total absence of emdor and rea son in the discussion of the issues at stake. Of course there are formal dip lomatic professions and fine phrases. But behind these breathes a more hos tile spirit than that shown in any pre vious German communication. Through out there is the extraordinary contempt for fact And distortion of logic whicn has marked all German discussions of the war." RESIDENCE PARLORS Licensed Lady Assistant Moderate Prices Perfect Service Latest Methods Are Found Only At Cottage Undertaking Parlors Phone 721 Salem, Ore. Compamj.inc. NEW YORK like Velvet Vfrl car, rinklcs Use the exquisitely fragrant cream of TJ Tj' fl T T7 the beauty flower of India and bo VI iX C' l" -C complimented on your complexion, -pi-r -i -r Your dealer has Elcaya or will get it. r. I A , J ALL. LOT NO. 3. Pattern Hats, new novel ty Sport Hats, about 35 hats in this lot, all new, exclusive styles; will be sold during this sale for, your choice ?ioo three lots will be sold at 270 N. Commercial Street, J week in our New Store