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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1917)
THE DAILY , CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 3, 1917. THREE MATHIS - VESSEY MEETI'CS FX$ ? Hl& Much Power In Britain's Council Vassey Meeting; Is Held By I hese Jhree Gentlemen Hear the MALE OUARTETTE -Composed of Super intendent John W. Todd, Frank S. Bar ton, Richard Barton, and Bernard Vessey. First Ml E. Church 7:30 o. m. All Are Invited The audience at the Mtthis Vessey 'evangelistic service i!u evening at .the First M. K. church will have an 1 1 opportunity to hear a male quartette iwrsspoern or singers who are known to be the heat that can he fouml in Sa ilem. Thia quartette l. composed of I Superintendent John W. Todd. Prank 18.. Barton, Richard Barton and Bernard Vessey. It will be a rare treat to (hear thette uicu famous for their won Iderful voice sing those good old fash Honed hymns that we all want to hear. i There will also be a chorus of about I one hundred voices. The Math's-Vesgev I meetings are becoming famous for the 1 1 music. TneT have real music that 'causes one to feel it through and I ! through. It is music that one will nl ' trtlV, I 1-1 I 111" I Bit.. 1tM,Vl tli-lt it ,, n.llt ...... ...... .v be sung over and over. Tl... !! - 1... I I X - . I 1 1 A 1 1 11117 lniiv i i,y iir. j'minis ium evening WWM uirecr, tircejui, ami to the point. He spoke upon' the "Devil ,iand How He Works Di." His presen- tatiou of the subject was original and i exceedingly interesting. Mr. Mathis I has his way -of treating a subject which j cannot tail to appeal to all fair mind ed persons. He trents his subject in a j common sense manner and he is always I fair and square toward those who come I to hear him. The following are a few quotations from the address delivered last night !by Mr. Mathis: I "The devil can quote scripture, he can bent sonic church members at that.'-' There is only one way in my hum jple opinion to interpret the scriptures and that is in the light of the scriptures ! themselves. ' ' M s I'-.M .1, .' ,!,., 1,i f ; good a voice to sing for God, too goo.l I a voice to sing w ith the common herd. (lod never made anvthing too good to J j praise him. " I Girl Show at the Bligh Theatre; Hides to the Orient Tallow to Russia Portland, Or., Jan. S. -For the first time in the history of this country the exportation of hides is toward the ori ent. It is said that practically all the liides of the Pacific coast are being shipped to Japan to make shoes for Russian soldiers. Tallow shortages are causing the large soap manufacturers some concern s Itussia is bidding for the supply of the western states. There is great curiosity in the world eoneerning the date on which the talesman shall begin to say "the price has gone up on account of peace." - Starting tomorrow conies the Panama ;Sung and Dance Revue at the Bligh, jthis sparkling company to the number I of ten bewitching young women offer a show that is at once captivating. The shbw is one of the most pretentious of the season, being magnificently cos ' turned and supplemented with a special j lot of scenery. Tho girls are all splen- oiu uiwiceis mm uieir song iiumocis ensemble will surely bring rounds of applause. Helen Holmes the talented photo play star will- be seen in a grip ping drama of love and adventure founded upon the exciting operations of illicit diamond buyers plying their! dangerous trade between the diamond! mines of Kimberly, South Africa, audi the United States; This show will be! two days only, Thursday and Friday matinee and evening. In the parlance of Wall street, Sher man 's celebrated axiom is no longer axiomatic. It's t'other thing that's it. i MiB ci Unconventional portrait of three men whu are leading powers in the new British war Council are shown in the accompanying picture. No. 1. Arthur Henderson, Laborite, vending a letter to Soutli African labor leaders; No. 2. Karl Cation, 1'ninnist, government lead er in the house of lords: No. 3. Andrew Bonar Law, Unionist, who declined premiership, but nets as leader of government forces in the house of com mons. He is seen here conversing with Viscount French, who commands the home forces in Draft) Britain, after hav ing been relieved of the chief command in France. Farmers and Workmen Notice! We are Agents for Guaranteed PANTS THIS IS THE NICHOLS GUARANTEE NOHOLS GUARANTEE 1917 Jan. Mtir. i : Apr. I I My I Jnn Should the small est hole appear Feb. I i through reason- 777 Hble wear within I (i months from JJ. date of purchase -1 as written hereon, . . j we exchange it I and a new Jsit will be given Tree iJ of charge. Send i the damaged pair . . . j with this guaran i tee by parcel post. We send the new lJ one prepaid. July Aug. .1 Sept. Oct. 1. Nov. I)e, NOHOUCS PUAND stands for hole proof, sparkproof and hardest wear (patent applied for). PRICE $2.50o BRICK BROTHERS Sole AgentE, Salem. For sanitary reasons we suggest that limits be thoroughly washed before be ing returned. Brick Brothers The House that Guarantees Every Purchase. Corner State and Liberty Streets TODAY BIG TODAY TOMORROW DOUBLE SHOW TOMORROW : Jill mFM 1 1 1 fJW I f I i, i I 1 I f M S mat o ! ' KlKWfcs:.V-, $.' 3F Si 2 j Long Time Friends Gather to Honor Man Who Honored the Bench s A Show and Star that will please -Everyone. Added Attraction Fatty and Mabel in 'The Bright Lights" Two Reel Keystone THE OREGON : 5 S s No finer tribute to a living man was ever paid than that received in the i circuit court rooms yesterday when j about 20 members of the Linn County Mar association met in the presence of Judge William Calloway, who retires from office January first, mid adopt ed lesohitions of confidence and appre ciation of his services on the bench for the past 12 years. Judge (iallownv was taken cnmnletc- !ly by surprise and was considerably ! overcome by the eloquence and words lot' praise in his behalf. He sat with head bowed during ,the entire time ,uiat every nber in the room spoke, ;and when all was through he fouml it (titricuit to phrase the appreciation of the many tributes paid him by his fel low,members of the bar. Especially was lie touched by the .talks of J. K. Weathcrford, Judge H. f H. Hewitt and W. R. Bilyeu. with wnom lie nas Dflen associated for many years. He was moved by the refer-1 ernes of Mark V. Weatherford whoso father was associated with Judge GaJ-' loway in the early days when they were freighting down the Columbia river.' Willard I.. Marks made au impressive talk, voicing his appreciation of the many courtesies of the .judge. And so on through a list of speakers which in- Muded ('. C. Bryant, Victor Oliver, L. M. Curl, L. G. Lewelling, dale S. Hill, (Dan Johnston, Judge i. Ij. Swan, Ceo. W. Wright, Carl Sox and F K. V an ; Tassel. J. K. Weatherford presided and put' the resolutions! which were made a! part of the court 's record. Last evening the members of the oar; tendered Judge (ialloway a love lentj in the Hotel Albany as a final compli- j racut before his leaying the bench in Linn county. Cn Jarl. 1 he will be suc ceeded by (ieorjje C. ingham of Salem, ! who was elected last November. Judge 'ialloway has been judge in .the equity department of the circuit I jcourt of Marion and Linn counties for jthc past 12 years. His decisions havel I never been questioned from a stand j point of honesty and he is always jknown to have done the right thing! !;is he saw it. I Before coming to the bench in niO.lj" fhc was for eight years receiver of thei jU. 8. land office in Oregon City,-where I he gained much valuable practise and I information that assisted him mater-i ially in rendering his decisions in ma ny laud eases. He was appointed by I'res-; ident Cleveland and served through! the terms of President McKinley and: 'part of Roosevelt's. I'rior to that he ;was countv .judge of Yamhill county Ifrom 189(l'to 194. In 1X91 he was a! I candidate for governor on the demo cratic ticket. Not only among the members of thl (bar in Linn county has Judge William1 i Galloway made many friends, bo1 a jmong hundred? of people who have had ' the .-pleasure of .ei sonul associations with him. ! Following if a copy of the resolutionj adopted: Whereas, Judge William (ialloway lias presided over the ecjuity depart ment of the circuit court of the state of Oregon for Linn county dunng the I ast 12 yearsAand Whereas, his term of office is ex piring, and Whereas, during said time through the intimate association of the judge and the liiu. Judge (ialloway lias es tablished himself in the affection and friendship of the bar. Now, Therefore. We. the members of the ba of Linn county, Oregon, as sembled, hereby express our belief and confidence in the honesty and integ rity of Judge Calloway and congratu late, him on evincing in all his judicial acts and at all times an earnest desire to accomplish the right and to admin ister justice and equity to the litigants who came before him, without tear or favor. W,e also desire to express to Judge (ialloway our appreciation of and thanks for the kind and consider ate treatment accorded by him to the attorneys who practiced before him, granting ample opportunity to be heard and fair consideration. We recognize in Judge (ialloway a painstaking, care ful, honest, able and conscientious judge -and hope in the years to come our associations may become more in tijifate and our friendships more endur ing. - Rcspcetf ullv submitted, .1. ' K. WEATH BPFORD, H. H. I1KW1TT, GKO. W. WRIGHT. Committee on Resolutions. Albany Democrat. Guarantees Not to Sign Contract with Strikers Portland, Ore., Jan. 3. As an answer to the statements of striking metal workers in pursuading workers at the Willamatte Iron and Steel company's plant, where 400 men are striking, to join the ranks of the unionsists, Presi dent B. C. Ball of the concern today has posted $10,000 which he guarantees to divide among his employes in case his company signs any agreement with, the strikers during 1917. The strikers' pickets had been ap proaching some of thoK) men still work ing with the argument that the com panjf was to sign a closed shop contract with the metal trades Council and point ing out to the strikebreakers that they would be left out in the cold unless they join the strikers. Although the strikebreakers had to pass through lines of strikers on their cay to and from ork yesterday no dis order was reported. Today - Tomorrow BLANCHE SWEET THEO EOBERTS 10 I "The Unprotected" Paramount News Bray Cartoon Special rchestra Music YE LIBERTY Secretary Lansing's Call On Stone Had No Bearing On Peace Notes By Robert J. Bender. (United Press staff correspondent;.) Washington, Jan. 3. Secretary Laos ing went to the Capitol today and held n half hour conference with Chairman Stone of the foreign relations commit tee. ? The secretary refused to discuss his conference, except to say he talked over with Stone the question of raising the $25,000,000 purchase price of the Danish West Indies. Senator Stone Voluntarily offered the information that "peace was not dis cussed" Neither Stone nor Lansing would listen to other questions. Whether the matter of congressional endorsement of President Wilson's notes to belligerents was discussed could not be learned immediately following the conference. The administration has studiously avoided renewing its threat to break re lations with Germany in event of a re sumption of relentless submarine war fare. But many Interpreted the presi dent's consultations and Lansing's visi; today as being significant of a desire to have congress on record in support of tto president's note, which was admit tedly a warning to Germany. Neither was information forthcoming whether Secretary Lansing hud left any written communication with Senator Stone. Later, at the state department, it was officially announced thut. Lansing had been summoned 1o the capitol "to dis cuss diplomatic appropriations with that committee and to discuss the matter of the price and government of the Danish West Indies." uimni'ing the death of Jesse Chamber lltt, a former resident of Mueleay, who resided at. Mill City at the time of his death. His death occurred Tuesday morning, caused by pneumonia. The fu neral will be Thursday, at the Fox Val ley cemetery. He was well known here jand his many friends in this community j offer their sympathies to the family. Mrs. . K. Goodell has been quite sick i for the past week, but is able to be around again. It is reported that Mrjl. Wilbur Morris, a former resident of Macleay, is also ill. School resumed operation again Tues day after the holidays, with the usual after-vacation results of absence and unlearned lessons. Harhin Hoffman was a visitor at the school during I lie aft ernoon" Tuesday. I Mrs. Theron Russell spent Christinas sith her parents at Shelburu. Mr. Frink. of this Community, was called to Washington state recently on account of the death of his aunt, Airs. Wilson. He accompanied the bodv to Minenapolis, where it Was to be buried. Wait for BEATRIZ MICHELENA in "The Unwritten Law" BLIGH THEATRE It is not Juioivu when he will return. An epidemic of chickenpox hn struck Macleay and the Bailie and Omie Mar tin children are suffering from this dis, case. The J. M. .Martin children attve just recovered from it and are able to go to school. The others, however, lire still shut in :il Inline. The Ch : m (..it I n children, Clara and Dorothy, also ate . m i nu, A small watch -party was held nt the Frank Robinson home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Martin and da ligh ter, Altn, were guests. The Misses Hilda and Beulali Wity.-I were visitors at the J. M. Mart in h hist week. ThV ictnrncl homo Sl.u,,,-. day. Emery Todd, of Hotter, Cl., a cousin of Homer Russell, 1ms been vMtiiig :t the Russell for the past two weeks." II, expects to return home soon. Mexican Consul Is Accused of Conspiracy New York, Jan. .(.--Charged with conspiracy to violate American laws si d circumvent orders regarding the thil incut of arms and ammunition into Me - -lico, Juan T. Bums, Mexican consul gci -!crul here, twis arrested today and he:-! in 10,000 bail Bums is charged win I conspiring with Louis dotting tind two j other 'employes of an exporting firm. ! w ho shipped a rni s and other far ma Iterial into Mexico as hardware. A DRAMA OF PATRIOTISM GLORTTTTtn "THE BUGLER OF ALGIERS" A Wonderful BLUERIR.T) FTiATTtnn I Sunday-Monday BLIGH THEATRE GIRLS GIRLS ON THE INCREASE B d, Tin Many New Members Added Saturday at Meeting of Macleay Grange Macleay, Ore., Jan. .T-The Mae Bet n ; Good-times club met at the Macleay I i Orange halt Monday evening for their; regular tri-weekly meeting which was well attended. About 10 new members, ! were admitted to the mytseries of thei club and the membership of the club (now nnmbers about 40. Party games (were the pastimes of the evening, after' j which luncheon was served by thel young Indies, assisted by the Mesdnmes j X"oung, Nieswander and Tooker. Mr. I ! and Mrs. G. O. Swales acted os chap-1 : erones. About (0 were present- ' j A long distance message was re- I ccived by H. K. Martin vesterday an-1 i EXPOSITION GIRL SHOW LIVING MODELS AND SONG REVUE 10 Pretty Girls 10 Special Scenery Beautiful Wardrobe. TOMORROW and FRIDAY BLIGH THEATRE GIRLS