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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1917)
5?TX THE DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL gALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 3. 1917. IS RED SOX TEXT WWII. HWWWi KW '.iMinU MAHA7INP Iff rniiDT uaiicc nhuc unLuii mnunuML ui VVUni llU'.MLi 11 LIT J An art ion for the recovery at 77.Y04 1:1 ii t H lT an lii-uiiii ill fln i ir.'nit vniirf Spore Writer Specalttes tf u",h th trwini u 19-19 J r D II-1J eantil Marin.' company, which U en LiKRnooa oi Dosion noia- i ' I Mritai n :in. I thi' lotted State, aijniin? INTENSE INTEREST ing Its Position lUmtnu. March .". -Whether Host i, run repeat ilii American league ran in pionship ngni" 'I''" yv&T depends, it in admitted, upon whether .lack Harry, now manager of tin- world ' eaampioan, -nn dihe hi men to tlic Muaa speed fcttaiaod by Kill larrigaa. .link started south today with his first string IN, Battery am nn.l nowa liapermcn were in thi' party that climb ed nlionnl a train hen1 for Hot Spring. Ark., where tha team again will con dition itself. harles Wagner, Joseph Dcvine, For oat tJady anil Imtcrv men not in Jiostun will .join the train en route. The Red Sox present the same solid Jrnnt Ihi8 venr Ladd & Bush Quarterly Shows Salem As It Was and As It Now Is BRAZEN ADMISSION 'Continued from page ona. ) not always agreed with aim. Such men a we cannot always agree. Hut I have followed hint. "If this qnrstiun were hut one of (Capital Journal Special Bai lluo ) Kails City. Ore.. March :: Severs fanners in this section make a nM rl ii' r.f ft... an..n- - tlinv 1 U I- i,l.,e. ,r""1 ' w"u,u "" ""' Itiine to sow grass.-, like tiinothv. rt Farmers Sow Grass Seed On Snow Covered fields tate. But I profoundly legret 1 cannot I top and clover. They sow the seed right vote for this, even though the president 'n the anon where the ground lias bt-en wishes it. It if our first disagreement 'prepared beforehand, and when the .... . . ., ; .. , itnow melts and goes off the seed set- that w have been unable to reconcile. ,,. f- , . St f m tln'ii .iphiniiifo.l fh Vwti.n -.1 (,f ,-.,u; i c : J a... ie I , ,., HUH . i. aril is : . - 1 l II l-i nniem is me nome of a magazine that : ..Sll(.h ironi aan in the hands of any lanes of clover in this manner, he has is now being mailed to fi.100 friend j preaident, " at the name time expressing had splendid success v. itb other grasses ' aud euatomera of the I.add A Hush j confidence would liae them as " prudent end can not see why it w ould not w ork I bank. The magazine is the I.add I and justly M any single man. for clover too. Jin -li (Quarterly and the issue now be-1 "I would not for :i moment consider, The golden wedding auuivcrsay ofi ing mailed ia not only of unusual in-, voting mm h extrnordinay pewON into; -Mr. nnd Mrs. J. K. Mover was celt-brat-j terest to those who live in Sale in nnd ' the hands of any presid.nt. although I cd here on Saturday the 17th. a large! vicinity, but to the general reader in- would rather trust President W ilson ' number of frieuds gathered at the Moth-j tereated in Oregon. I than the w hole united eonclave of jin iodist church where a program was giv- ! the way of comparing what was goes in and out of congress." en. The Movers have been residents ofi und what is, the i)uurterly has several; The bill. -Stone held, would author-1 Falls City for the past 32 years, coin-: illustrations of business streeta 20,ize the president to engage in actual :ng here from Nebraska. Thev were Mais ago and at the present time. The war. married in Iowa, 50 year ago. He would lie made side arbiter us to! Dan nr. Mcl'herson. who has been an American riifhts and as to ' employe of the Seng 's department store : shipment. Tk t ransiortatioii men thep occupied by a one story old hack shad-' what "other instrumentalities" he , foi the ast four years, is now employed j M:it.- thev notifieil the prune associated with large trees. I should use. Stone said. I at the Kails City Lumber and LotttafJ tion it would be held responsible fori Where the Kyan building now stands "He eould use American warships to ct.mpanv ' store. to secure, there was it tew years ago, as shown ' drive Herman submarines from the ..n. ' I'hil Robin, recruitintr officer of the; ll:c Willamette alley I'ruiie assm-ia-tion for breach of contract in engagiu.7 j ace in a ship for 20.000 cases of pi uiies. It i- stated in the complaint that bH a ecu September 2 aud II. lit 111. the coisiiiv ami the prune men entered into a contract fur the transportation ol 20,000 cases of pruues from I'hilude' phis to Liverpool. Knglaud, at $1.7." a hundred sniuds. The steamship i oni pany then reserved space in the steam er "Georgie" which was scheduled t" sail on llecember I, 1H10. The complaint alleged that on Sep tember 15, 1916, without aay cause. the prune men repudiated the contract j Koth Grocery Co. site in all its modern ami i anon in deliver tne prunes mriup 10 uate sivie as we now see u, was wnat an as a venr ago. Tin liattery men appeal, i! anything, to be ; damages and endeavored tilightly stronger than when thev took ; 1 reight to fill the sace in the illus'.ratiuus, several little one ; X0 doubt ni.inv feel this would be the C S. army with headquarters at Sn the championsliip. ami if t lint a tat I 1 M charges for shipping the prunes story shacks, one ol them bearing the ' proper course. j lem. was a visitor here last wee's seek ea-e little more could be expected. would have been ,N00 and only !l,:sign, ".Smith it Whelan, general black I "Rut, Mr- President, though it be noting recruits for the armv. he prucured llabe Huth, southpaw star, should be Plt worth of freight was secured so the smithing. " , i a declaration of war. it would be tin two. better this year. He has had more ex action for $7"i.".04 damnges is brought, j The modem buildings known as the ' vorv essence of war. Congress then1 Carl fltlUaitl has sold his HO-acre jM iience. Wyckoff ami Peoaock, two Judgment la aaked, 9taoalefl and Wagner blocks are on ! wouM )(. powerless to'act. Thev would ' timber elaim at Oak Dale, near this eitv hurlers who haw been I long time ar- ; sites that 20 years ago were occupied . havo nhrogatcd and surrendered in ad-1 to Geo. Bavless, who will plant 16 acres riving, are expected to show at their Denial of each and every allegation, by low one story buildings that jWW Law rh mwmm fWf tHtflfttW ! of it to prunes. Mr. Taylor also pur In st this year, .loe Wod -s arm, on his in the answer made by the M nines da j mostly roof. "Then it would be too late. There ! chased a small sawmill from H. Fem in own declaiath.n, la ready for another Loan ami trust company, of Mi line- ine quarterly compares on anofaer wouM 1)p ntlilur o)s. . .i.. bt ;.J the same neighborhood, and his son has long season, (ieorge Poster savs he lias!npois, to the complaint of Ethel Mav'pnge the wonderful growth in the eitv recovered his cunning and will accom and C. A. Ixiueks against the Waldo . within the past 20 years by showing pany the lust party to Hot Springs. Hills Orchard company was tiled liiithc . W . Moore turniture nuilding ot Dutch Ieonard, Krnest Shore and (,'arl a reply todnv. The plnintitts ask lor today and the ramshackle one story judgment as prayed tor in then cum-1 frame store that occupied the site in plaint. I the days gone by. Students of history will find an la Damages in the sum of 2l)02.0ii for ! lc resting article on "Oregon" and a Mays are expected to be just as good us ever. The outfield probably will be com poseil of the veterans Lewis und Hoop er, with Olari'me Walker aud Chick Shorten aleernating in the middle gar den against right and left hand pitch ing. This is an outfield which stands out as one of the best in the game, com bining fielding with lilting power and fight it out." gleet to carry out a modified con- map showing just about how much our ' ' 'm " act for the sale of an over plus crop . revolutionary Vt know of what to SJJ " th'H wh,,'h Jraws roe e lien. g. ' hops was tiled bv dig Lung Chung BOW the United States. It shows that 1 btatM fl9" to open hostihties, Loggin tiac of hops was tiled by dig Lung Chung against r. . Durlnu this morning in the circuit court. The complaint states that on 1-Vlu u- , ucenn and that where we li nry M. 1918. Dutbin agreed with the an uncertain land known the V. S- in 177S was nothing much more than a fringe along the Atlantic now was 'New Al- 'I here is rothiuj uncertain about tin intield. Dick lloldir.el and Del Gainer .Salem IJrewing association to buy lO.-ibion. ro available for first base duty. Man 060 pounds of blips at 14 cents a pound j To the hundreds of stock holders in nye .lack will be at second. Kvorett I I'rior to this agreement it is stated the Salem Kruit l.'nion, the aiticle writ Heott. at shortttop and Lnrrv Oardner I Durbln entered ito a contract with; ten by Robert C. 1'aulus, innnager of tigan, Kichardson compaiiv tor l.i.-1 000 pounds at 14 cents and l.",00(l at proceeds and now neglects to enrry out 10 cents. The plaintiff states that he went in to possession of the premisei and per formed his portion of the obligations nnd produced in 1913 a crop of hops su perior to what was demanded in the two contracts. This crop amounted to S3,O01 pounds net weight. l'ng Lung Chung declares that Dur bin has sold the hops and collected the nt third base There will be no devil tion from this unless Harold Janvriii is played for a time at second in ordi" to give Harry a chance for rest. The infield defense of the Ked Ko is only alight ly less efficient than the remarkable pitching staff which bus lifled the Hi into two world's chain :pionships in as many years, it is u defense which tightens with - h u vis ible force that it is almost impossible 1'or an opposing team to send a win ning run over in u dose game. The presence of Jack Barry, balancing ev ery cog, the coolness of the veteran Gardner, has balanced this club ns no Other in the country. The Red Box and the Dodgers will open a series of sprinr exhibition games when they appear March L'S in Memphis. From there they will go to Little Rock for March 29; Oklahoma City, March 30; Kansas City, Mo.. March 31 nnd April 1; Davenport, Iowa, April S; Peoria, HI., April :t; Indianapolis, April 4; Lafayette, Ind.. the terms of the modified contract con cerning the over plus crop, which am ounts to 15,001 pounds. Judgment i asked Only V, ait for Authority. Washington, March .'! President WU son awaits only authority expected to day to issue nn order to arm Ameri can merchant shins. The senate will give him full powers I aoout zo present, all gooa time. ggmg in the various camps had with Germany. beeii suspended the past week on ac- The navy department holds guns in count of the deep snow in the moun readlneae at the New York. Boston. J tains. An attempt w as made Thursday started to work on the clnim Wm. Lee, the poultry man at Bridge port, three miles from here, was trans acting business in this city Tuesday. The younger pupils oi Miss Ham ilton's had a "musicnle and bubble" party Saturday at her studio, there were reporting an ex- Mare Island. Charleston, Philadelphia, Washington and other government yards for mount ing on American ves sels as soon ns the order is issued. 1 he president is prepared even to to secure the camp's cook, but the loco motive Shay got stuck in the snow, a heavier shay engina and a snow plow will be used to open up the roads. the senior and junior classes oi the Judge Bushey this morning appoint ed 0. II. Jones, (ieorge . Dove and Q. L. Matthews ns appraisers of the prop erty of the estate of Martin Geisy, a portion of which lies In Multnomah and Washington counties. An order allowing the final account and discharging the administrices of the estate Of Charles Van Wagner was granted this morning by Judge liushey. April 0. The. teams will separate at i The estate is divided between i.niee Ijlfayette, the Red Sox going to To- M. Johnson nnd Edith Darr, the sole ledo for a game April 7. 'heirs. Just Received OUR SPRING LINE OF it Go-Carts ft t ' ' T 1 ' 4- - 1 ' and SULKIES and are making some very close prices. I We carry the largest and best assortment to choose from. Stop in and see what you can save by trading at THE leading Furniture store. it 1 See our display of BE A VER Kitchen Cabinets With Breakfast Table Attachments convoy vessels when mere arming I Sign school entertained Friday at lal proves an insufficient protection forlbott's hall. A pleasant evening was American lives and property on the:sl'cnt in playing games after which de seas, j Heious refreshments were served. Immediately after "the full pow-r'i Jack Purdy moved to Towel's camp armed neutrality bill completes its jour- Tuesday nnd was down on Thursday re- ney tiirougn congress, the president will ' I"" nag ii incnes oi snow sign it. According to indications to day, he will at once announce at the White House the dispatch of orders to Secretary of the Navy Daniels for arm ing merchantmen. Will Supply the Guns. The navy department will then is sue orders to the commandants of the navy department instructing that giins available there be put into immediate use. Germany's latest announcement indi cates that even this armament will not suffice to guard American ships wholly. Niirht attacks arc becoming common and armament is no guard against an unseen enemy. Details of the enormous German plot are still held in secret Such facts as are permitted to leak show, however, that Japan furnished munition-making machinery some time ago for Mexico and that Germans help ed operate the government plant. Still another development is the probable entrance of China in the war if she gets what she wants from the entente in the way of concessions. All Want to Talk. Unsuccessful effort was made by Sen ator Hitchcock, in charge of the" auth ority bill, before the senate closed early today to have speeches after 1 o'clock this afternoon limited to 10 minutes. Several senators announced they wanted to talk at length on the bill. There was only an effort to include in the bill a provision for convoying American merchant ships. While the convov plan is discussed as f I one means the president may take, this is not UKeiy to be done at once, owing to the scarcity of naval vessels. It is held possible, however, that this gov ernment might establish a lane of war ships through which merchantment could pass to Ireland or England, but this plan might be regarded by naval ft men as taking awas- too many vessels from defense of the American coasts. Armament can be provided quickly for the American line ships as they are equipped to take mounts. Other Ameri can ships would have to be braced be fore heavy three inch guns could be mounted. tt You Get More at Moore's for your money aVTlHWlll?l:iZILJ..l-l-l - -------- iii aaa mm nam T Y TTTf ItttttttVittt tltf 1414i iiiiAli A A k A. 1 the Union will be of special interest. Mr. Paulus ably argues the benefits of a Union among fruit growers ami has the figures to prove it. He goes into the history of the unino since its or ganization in !!0!, telling of the dis couraging times in IS I'.' when the crop was small an I ohe adverse conditions under which it was marketed, to the present year when all pools have been closed, and as Mr. Paulus says. "The I Salem Kruit union is now one of the strongest associations from a finaii i cial standpoint in the state and is I rapidly growing to be one of the strong ese in the northwest, with a member- ship of 33ti. Another article of interest is that f telling of the Garden Road Cheese Fac tory, which on account of increasing! business, has recently increased its capital stock. The Quarterly is in every respect a very readable magazine, especially for those interested in Salem and vicinity. Prof, and Mrs- Lowe nnd Mr. ano Mrs. Beard entertained the freshmen and sophomore classes at the former'.1, home Friday evening. The games, etc., were in acocrdancc with Washington's birthday. Light refreshments were served, besides an old-fashioned taffy pull. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Stayton News (Capital Journal Special Service-') Stayton, Ore., March ft- Ous Eksman will leave for Saskatoon, Canada, on Monday, where he states he will go, to farming. Mr. Eksman spent last sum mer in Alaska and part of the past wiu ter in the middle states. Mrs. Arch Caspcll has been afflicted with tonsilitis lately. Miss Hollister, the teacher in the third and fourth grades of the public school, has resigned to take effect us soon as some one is secured to take her work, according to report. Miss Hollis ter has taught here for some years. Her home is in Salem. L. D. Mahone. of Portland, left for home last Monday after spending sev eral days in c'tayton. Grandma Martin, while bedfast, is cheerful and in good condition under the circumstances. Superintendent Hale, of the state training school for boys, will speak in Stayton Sunday night at the M. E. church. The Willamette university glee club program at the Star theatre last night was highly appreciated by those who heard it. The bill put on by the boys was up to the usual high mark in effic iency found in most of the Salem insti tution's product. The first issue of The Mail under its new management was presented to the public yesterday. V, A. Wcddle was in West Stayton a couple of times during the week. Some fears were expressed that pos sibly high water would swing the log drive out of control of the crew, but the fact that cold weather came results n the snow going slowlv and fears allay ed. The Odd Fellows will hold a reception for Mr. and Mrs- 0. E. Taylor on Mon day, the couple having been married this week in Salem. Mrs. Taylor was Miss Eliza Roy. L. A. Thomas shipped a load Of hogs to Portland ihis week for which the re port is the price was $-,300. Miss Vida Young visited her parents here the other day. She is attend school I at Corvaiiia. Some Staytonites in Salem this week' were: V. Richardson, Mrs. M. J, Crab-j tree and baby, and Forest Mack. A 12-pound boy was' born to Mr- and Mrs. A. Barrows, northeast of this city I on February 27. The C. A. I.uthy family were recent Salem visitors. M. Ford, of Sheridan, has been ihi Stayton this week. The One That Always Makes Good If you want a machine that is always ready, that will serve you all the time, buy an Excelsior Auto Cycle. It has the world's record for one, one hundred and three hundred miles, also the world's record for gasoline consumption, making 162 7-10 miles on one gallon of gasoline. Come in and see the 1918 series, the most complete, simplest constructed and the easiest operated motorcycle ever built. Call or phone for demonstration. Iver Johnson, Excelsior and Hartford Bicycles Also some good buys in used Bicycles and Motor cycles. Also remember, bicycle and motorcycle repairing is our specialty, no matter what make you ride, we will give you prompt and courteous service. Give us a trial. Satisfaction absolutely guaranteed. MORSE & RAMSDEN 221 S. High Street Phone 1687 moved from the Stephen Weber place north of town into the Steffe's resi dence. A meeting of the farmers and dairy men of this vicinity was held at the C. F. hall Saturday of last week for the purpose of considering the establish ment of a cheese factory at this place. The men in back of this project were present and addressed the meeting. Ow ing to the absence of a number of stock holders in the present creamery another meeting will be held March 10. Jefferson News (Capital Journal Special Service-) Jefferson, Ore., March 3. The second annual social of the Maccabeo lodge will be held in the Masonic hall next Wed nesday night. The goods stolen from Roland & Reeves store last week were found a few days ago in a straw stack near Al bany. Evidently they were being hid den until the thief or thieves could get away with them. No clew to the thief has ns yet been found. Mrs- Christensen has been on the sielc list for the past few weeks. Mr. Butler, on the Weid place, has purchased about 14 head of cows this week. Several head were bought from Jim Weddle. The high school girls' glee e.lnb who entertained here some time ago, will put on their entertainment at Scio tonight. Master Kenneth Epley, of Sheridan, was taken down with the measles while visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Blyeu. However, ho is getting along nicely and will soon be able to return home. The play given by the seniors of the high school last Friday was much en joyed. Tomorrow uight the seniors will put on their play at the "Morning Star' grange hall for the benefit of the farmers in that vicinity. Many arc taking advantage of this sunshine and preparing their eariy gardens. HMMMMHMri Franz Premier Electric Cleaner -- Cherry are the quarter mil lion homes where Franz Premiers are used. Would you have your wife greet you in the evening, fresh and untired from her day's work? Give her a Franz Premier. Let it shoulder the drudgery of her household tasks. Nine Pounds of SterKng Quality! HHHMMMMMMI M Sublimity Items TOO MUCH MONEY FOR FRITZ (Capital Journal Special Service d Sublimity, Ore.. March S. Wm. Bell ias invested in a Dodge touring car. James Riop, the rural mail carrier, Fritz slade deputy bank examiner, spent Sunday ith his parents in this city, returning to his duties at Salem has been leaving earlier on his route Monday morning, rntr, wno loves tne -lately owing to the longer time requir- f downy beds prepared by mother, slept ed on account of the deep snow . He was Tl.a little late Monday morning and rush-j compelled to make part of his route on eu away, as ins oromer t. laune laongni, horseback, the snow being too deep for without his pocketbook- When this sup- passage with a vehicle posedly oversight was discovered there i Stephen Weber, one of our prominent was excitement in the Slade family. The farmers, and Mrs. Elizabeth Oilman vision of Fritz lauding in a snow drift , were married at St. Boniface church St the hands of an irate conductor for j Tuesday morning, February 27, at 9:'!0 .L. . . ... .1 1 - . 1 I . , . . V. . ' - I tue ium-p iiitui oi mire itHiiiitti up o cioca, ncv. rainer l-aincu perrerming vividly. Claude rushed to the train met Fritx and handed him the pocket book. Fritz took one look inside, hand ft'ed it back, saying: "Two much mon XX 1 0 there for me, it is dad's." Silverton the ceremony. Owing to the I.eiiien season it was a very quiet nffair. The many friends of Mr. Weber join in wishing him and his wife many years of wedded bliss. Voter Barkmeyer and wife have Our Easy Payment Brings This -Sweeper Within the reach of Everyone May we have the pleasure qf demonstrating. A phone call is all that's necessary. r wm i tnaaii Appeal. HMMMMtlMMIIMMIMMMMMIM mq