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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1917)
Ei;irr THE DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY, FEB. 24. 1917. FLYING TEACHERS BALK AT WORK THEIR LEADER CALLS NECESSARY Sr . -gssiSHsaBBssslSattB INSTRUCTION R T MINEOLR flV fiTQS , 5CHOO L Chicatjo Triumph ! . For Cadman-Tsianina Indian Folkmusic Specialists Score Heavily With the Chicago Critics and Musicians of That City Charles Wakefield ('adman and! MlW Tsiasina Kdfesthcr have added i ne more success to their in- . creasing lint of large cities. Tlieir New Vork debul was fiaught with undoiibt ed success and now comes the Lake City with its commendation. They appeared on the Carl Kinscy Artist Course. November IS. Following are just a few extracts from a unanimous and favorable press: Fascinating to live with for an hour or two. Not only li I he perform this music with r.dniiviblc effeet. but the music it-elf was worthy of his skill. Really more than ordinarily alqnant. The princess proved a great success. While it may be true thnt this des-ind ant of the original Americans may not be a vocalist who learned all thnt the school-, of sinking enn teach her. it is I State House News a a U5CU1 HI 1111UI C s At Less THAN AUCTION PRICES Our used Furniture Department has a number of good bargains to offer you at very low prices, as we do not want to keep such goods in stock very long. Our policy is to make quick disposition of them. Here are a few of the bar- gains and the prices: 6 Dininp" Chairs, worth $12 now $5.50 Kitchen Cabinet, new mice $20.00, 6 Oak box seat Diners, verv heavy, now $12.00 worth $3.50 each now ... . $1.50 SmaH 0ak new mice $12.50, Quarisred Oak Dininp Table, new now $7.50 mice $25.00 now $14.50 2 " ?fom Rockers "ew ! i c n l t li MZ.UO. now $S.w Large Square Oak lable new price u, , D . Coeni .IJ Iinnn Wonder Range, new mice $30.00, $35 00 H0W $1000 now $12.00 Oak Dining Table, was $15, now $7.50 Wison Ran?e wkh reservoir in good Extra heavy Oak Dinin? Table, was condition, new price $47.50, $17.50 now $9.75 now $25.00 SEVERAL GOOD USED GAS RANGES AT VERY LOW PRICES i aptnin .1.1. K. Carborry who is in con ni.aioi of the station, said i "If these men refuse to do work they Hie nsked to .In and which is in no sense menial, bill work thnt 1 or liny one else might pin his hands to, they can quit, and Inn,- been told mi. We are short of help, oin Fund are limited, and wo can't lei the. i stand around when there is work :,, he done to get Ulli place in shape. We have oispended (lying 10 overhaul the, machines, which has to be done peri ndically. and also we Are desirous of go"ing our new buildings in order. We have road building and sidewalk build ing to do also, and we shall expect these to fall to at thnt v. hen ordered to vdo so. They arc employed as civilians, nail no have no recourse when they re 'fuse to obey orders except to let them Photo show one of the students at tli" luintinu school revolving iustruo us in a flight and fl group of the students at n model of an neroplnue. Because they want to lie regularly ut the, hazardous business of flying nnd not intermittently at safe, prosaic employ ment, such as painting a celling or KWeeoinir out u room, u sharp issue has arisen between the student instructors iu aviation at the I'nited States signal corps aviation station at Mlneolo, N. Y and the army officers in charge of the station. The aviators, it eras learutd contend thai the voiy nature of theit calling requires concent ration and stoa dj application in order to attain the greatest possible efficteney and unit when they are not iu the air they should be permitted to put In their time work ilg over t he nil planes. "Yon can't call it a strike," one nv iator instructor stiiil, 'because we don't wnnt to quit, Wo want to go ahead nnd qualify us .junior Instructors in aviation, who receive 1300 per month instead of the K'ti we are gating now. but we don't think we are being given a square deal. ' ' Articles of incorporation were filed' with the cniHration commission today by the toast Shipbuilding I'ompeiiy of! Portland with a mpital of ftJOo'.OOO. j The object to build, own and oierato I shijw aud ship building yards. The in-1 cortMirators are Arthur M. Sherwood, j Donald W. Ureeii. lliarh's K. Mcl'ul loch. The capital of tho Northwest Ship. ; company is (riven as' 910,006, and the purpose is to deal in sheep and live-' Stout, The principal office is in Port-1 land and the incorporators are R. W. Wilbur, S. ( I, Spencer, and II. It. IWkett. The Hoitt Company filed with Julia I It. Hoitt, Kalph Hoitt, and Koseoo C. I Nelson as incorporators for the purpose of dealing in real property. The of fice is iu I'ortland and the capital is 18,000. Certificate of lacrease of stock of the Klk Creek Light hi Water com pany from .",0I t" gl0r900 wns also ' filed. ; Governor WUkyeombe's veto ax fell on the hetlds of two bills this morninn h"use bill 91. by the committee on education. rasJkin& the boundaries of school districts and municipajitiea eoin eidc was vetoed by the governor be cause it "seems to work needless hard ship on a school district already estab lished, and because the existing statute I provides for the re adjustment of j school district boundaries by the coun j ty board when local conditions justify the action." Senate bill L'L', by Senator Wilbur, 'was the other measure to fall before j the gubernatorial ax. This bill in I creased the salaries of the county of ficials of Hood Biver county. On house bill 564, providing for the payment of claims against the state, I he' approved nil the items excepting the one appropriating $32&4S to reim burse P. K. Moloney for expenses in curred in the pursuit, arrest and cap ture of Toy Yoke and Won" Wall. It I was stated bv Moloney that the money for the chase was supplied by Wong, who thereafter withdrew complaint and was not entitled to return of his money. Ah the the TO FORM LEAGUE nlso true that her efforts wore vastly more interesting than those of many pale faces wnose technic is superior to hers. ( 'adman's lecture is greatly to be desired, but the girl's singing about mo squaw s names unit me rivers mail languish to the sound of flutes is tho jewel in his setting. Tho ' Herald." j ('adman is loo well known to acquire! criticism. As a pianist, however, he has been less heralded. is a delightful performer Vet I'aelmau ... , t ween on this much I ,. abused instrument. His touch is crisp i The principals and teachers of the Willamette Valley High Schools will 'meet iu gal em Saturday, March 17th. organise Willamette Valley Athletic I btaoue, The league will consist of Al- baay, Eugene, Savcberg, Oregon ity, MeMinnvillc. 1'orest (hove, Corvallis and Salem. The purpose of the league is to secure closer and better relations bo- the schools. The league will be organized m tno 3 Salem Rifle Club Second In Standing The Salem Itifle Clubs team in the jUitional If i tic Association, is holding Up its record iu the Xationd Inter club gallery match as is evidenced by the latest returns from Washington, 0, ('., which shows the Salem club to ite well up the list. 180 teams from nil over the I'nited Stall's are. entered In this match and the entire group Is divided into classes of It teams. In the class with Salem are the following tenuis and their scores. Middleboro, Mass Salem, Oregon 13S' (hand Forks, N. I Saginaw, Mich 83fl Lansing. Mich. SIS Des M oines,. lowu Hit! Rochester, Kf, y 810 ( llallimore, Md. Im, Kiskay una. N". V Kiown, Iowa 'U;' Din hum, N. C 734 Simla I'Y. X. M 713 Belgian Relief Ships May Go Through New York, Feb. iM. An arrangement with the Herman and BTitish govern ments litis been effected, whereby plies gathered by the relief commission will be permitted to tall from I'liitcd states to Rotterdam through ii "safety lane," Herbert C. Hoover, head of the commission announced today. Sixteen ships, which will carry sup plies gathered bv the rcl ef commission lire loaded in unions American ports, it was said, and will sail within a few days. Twenty-three other ships have been chartered bv the conimissioii. ame manner as tno i oiioge i onieiencc without dryness, his pedalling scion-' uf u, Northwest. Tho teachers and tide without being academic, his runs nrinelnala of the schools in the league clean and firm, his octavos swinging ill meet and arrange the dates I I,..: I ii.. i 1 . , " T"l , K 3 7Z AOGIE3 BEAT WASHINGTON ly. She has the roiuantie visage of hci i race. Her tor voice has a plaintive note especially in the mezzo voic ami isj thoroughly agreeable up to K flat., Oreat success for both ('adman and the Princess, .Most instructive talk on Indian folksong. Evening "Amer ican." Oadman and Princess Taianina ap pear at The Grand, Friday, March Hi. Cot vail gies had ton the Dillon to Meet Los Darcy. Now York. Feb. "4. Urn ut Hugh BroWne, Madison Square Harden boxing impressnrio. announced today that Jack Dillon positively would bo the oppon ent, of I.es Darcy in Dairy's bout the night of March D, Dillon is bunked to meet Al McCoy Tuesday night at the Broadway sporting dub. Brooklyn, up. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ie .Illinois entertained themselves Hard times party In the high a' gym, Friday evening. No one allowed to enter who was dressed The gym was decorated with the i'le.ss colors, ve a iv V. : lh general made to d straw and, the resemble dressed as osts around LITTLE BOATS OF HIGH SPEED BUILT .FOR U BOAT CHASERS t . 'W ' 'SBBJSSSB 'BBSSSalSSftSQSLB Mk' jfllBsSSM gym n a narn, The committee in elm farmers and showed Ilie the barn. During the evening the sohoool quar tette oompoted of Charles Huggins, Geo. Doust, Win. Harris, and Frank Ziun sang several songs. After refreshments had been served the guests danced the Virginia Reel and then departed for homo. m The basket ball team will go to (Tor j vallis next Tuesday to piny the Cor vallis team. Salem defeated Corvnllll j on the home floor earlier in the soa j son and believed thev enn even in Corvallis also. Owing to other duties Floyd Mcln tyro tendered his resignation us loader of the improvement coinii ittce to llie i student council. Tho resignation was j accepted and Kenneth Powers was elected to fill the vacaiiov created by i Mr. Mel nt vie. i, Ore., Feb. 24 Oregon Ag t b,- University of washing- 9 Wrestling team scalp nailed on barn door todny. The Seattle ag gregation lost in the annual tourne.v so to 22. Allworth of the Aggies won the match w'hen he took two out of three falls from McAdainS, Washington, in the 165 pound class. Bronson Got Decision. Portland, Ore., Feb. 24. 'Mult'" Bronson, Portland light Weigha, hold a six-round decision today over Kddie Pinkhnm, of Seattle- Bronson is now claiming the Pacific coast champion ship. ll was an even tight until the fourth when Bronson swung a hard right to the jaw. He battefed his man until the gong. , Pinkhnm came back strong in the fifth and made the sixth oven. He landed several wicked rights to Bron. son's body and was gi"g fast at the s i s Rugs and Draperies Artistic advancement in decorative effect is illustrated in the superb color blending and tasteful designs in this new showing of real Wilton Rugs. These follow so closely the Oriental gems that the richness of color, silki ness and strength are nearly equalled. For any ordinary service they will wear and last just as long. Our Drapery Department is offering you unusual distinctive patterns and colorings in this season's draperies. We take keen pleasure in displaying materials of marked individuality and will be pleased to advise you how to treat them to their best advantage. We offer a wide range for your selection. We can interest and please you. See Window Display. We can repair and refinish any piece of furniture to your entire satisfac tion. See Antique Mahogany pieces in our east show window. Repaired and re finished in our shops. Over 100 years old; the property of Miss Bernice Sauter. THE BIG STORE C. S. Hamilton COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHER WITH The LITTLE PRICES II PERSONALS id I. inn and 1. je :Jc sje the athletic contests between schools. This will do away with the many conflicts in dates that have oc curred under the old system. Coach Fletcher and Principal Nelson of the Salem High School are the in stigators of the movement. the I to Stephen Weber the juan, of Sublimity and Elizabeth Oil- R. A. Hooper of Slur lg license today. obtained a. fish (). Kichardson. of J. K Salem, are registered nt the Multnomah hotel in Portland. Mrs. George U. Bingham, wife of Cir cuit .lodge Hinghnm, will leave tonight for San Diego, Cal., where she will visit Mrs. Capt. F A Ramsey, her niece. Mrs. Bii ghani will visit in Los Angeles. San Francisco nnd Berkley during her trip, which will cover about a month. ; Court House News e $ 5e Inadvertently the name of Steolliam mer was used in place of Steelman in the story of tho divorce proceedings instituted by Hannah Steelman in the circuit court. Wednesday. A judgment in Paver of the garnishee was handed down by Judge liinghain in the case of I, Li. Robertson vs. Lee .Jeans and & F. Swaiide:. garnishee. Killa HinshaW is suing for divorce from Klias Hinshnw. whom she charges with cruel and inhuman treatment. She also asks custody of two minor chil dren. F. A. Kiixon. who was injured in a collision with a Southern Pacific train smoo time ago, has started suit against the company for the sum of $l-"i7") dam f the Ko- Why the Journal ts popular It prints the world's news to day while it 's news. 1 Breaking in at a window land and Hooves general s ferson. thieves stole tw sweaters, four niaokinaw coats and today about three dozen neck ties last night. March The sheriff was notified this morning; but no clues to the robbers' identity Tn a have been discovered. ;,;ong i (long, for thi marriai. lici has e at .Tef woman ' ssucd The time for filing a bill of excep tions in the case of Woodward vs. Wil lamette Valley Irrigated Land Co. was e.vti udod to the ' fifteenth of i amended answer filed by John 1 the case of Ton Toy'vs. John the defendant asks a judgment sum of $220. I.uauiia Q, Reavis has sued for a di vorce charging her husband with cruel aud inhuman treatment. She asks the custody of two minor children. Liquor affidavits totaling 4456 wore signed by Marion county people dur ing tho month of January and the sev- Continued on Pago Seven.) S Sunday I Monday THE OREGON Where The Crowds Go Sunday Monday j ling small boats of high power tngoaisls for submarines of si.e super oeil for use iu patrolling harbors ior to their own, ns n surface powei po-sible "submarine chasers" is boat may mount a gun or gnus of ciili ling with haetc at all plants oo, ' bre eufflclent to siuk submarines, and f..r buhS Sitw.k hAat . !.,. ' kul. ,.n...1 .,..... J ,l., ,.e k ,.Kn... hired i-.. More forraiable an ' slide. i Anita Stewart i The Suspect INTIMATE AND INTERESTING SCENES OF RUSSIAN LIFE FRANK DANIELS IN A COMEDY HAND COLORED SCENJC (EDUCATIONAL) No Raise in Prices Coming Tuesday, Harold Lockwood and May Allison in PIDGIN ISLAND Continuous Shoow Sunday s 8