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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1917. THREE i M. . i in i . ri i i i i i i i iinv i 7 ' IMP ' Fur f 7 , A ' -tii .mil,, r-iMi erfc." 1 mm ""T i- .-..---fc If 3 it ,- Vat, : - V k I -sf Oflftaftl dilBg nid by RetUcy Thornso tot AucrlcM RidUtot C(wp4y This heal close1 the ease Said the bride: "When I saw AMERICAN Radiators I knew everything was all right, and that our first little home would start out in comfort Other things do not matter, but so much depends on the heat, and the janitor says they have an IDEAL Boiler, so we will be warm and comfortable anyway." American Ideal Mtu1 z:: ii RADIATORS IBoilERS their ample flow of warmth In apartments, residences, cottages, schools, offices, churches, clubs', hotels in every building where men and women live or work, IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators have proved their great superiority for economi cal and dependable heating. The large, generous firepota and scientifically placed heat-transmitting surfaces and sections of IDEAL Boilers with smooth and large water ways give the utmost heat producing power, and forbid fuel and heat wastes. The successful history of this Company is written in the millions of homes and other buildings where heating economy has become the watchword. Best value in a building IDEAL-AMERICAN heating AMERICAN Radiators in any building immediately place it in the modern class where up-to-date service and con veniences are to be found. When looking for an apartment you will have greater confidence in your landlord and freater satisfaction from your abode, if you choose the one with an IDEAL-AMERICAN outfit. If you Intend to build or remodel this Spring, do not neglect to read our book "Ideal Heating." A copy will be sent free on request. It contains most valuable information for owner or tenant about this heat that costs the least no obligation to purchase. This permanent Vacuum Cleaner is best to buy Installed in any new or old building without tearing up anything. Now also made in two-sweeper size for apartments, hotels, office buildings, etc. Lasts for years always ready for most thorough cleaning. Fully guaranteed, in sizes at $175 up. Sold on Easy Payment Plan. Send for catalog and know why the ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner is best to buy A No. 4-25-S IDEAL Boiler snd 320 tt. of 38-io. AMERICAN Kudiatora, coating th owner $265, were used to hut this cot tage At thii price the goods can be bought of any reputable, competent Fitter. This did not include cost of labor, pipe, valves, freight, etc., which vary according to climatic and other conditions. Sold by all dealers Ho exclusive agents American Radiator company Write Department S-48 Yeon Building, Portland. Public showrooms at Chicago, New York, Boston, Providence. Worcester, Philadelphia, Wilkesbarre, Baltimore, Washington, Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Ptttoit, Qraad Rapids, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, 8t. Paul, St. Louis, Kansas City. Pes Moines, Omaha, Denver, San Francisco, Lot Angeles, Seattle, Spokane. Portland, Toronto, Brentford (Qnt.) FIERCE FIGHTING (Continued from page one.) according to further details of the tak ing of the ancient city of the Caliphs, announced in the house of commons to lay by Chancellor of the Kxchcquer Bonar Lnw. D. A. R. Closes Session at Eugene Saturday Eugene, Or., March 12 ters of the American Revolution Oregon at the close of a two days' innfrinti. ami ItiiHiiipnti ap.Hinn Rntiiv- He said he understood that two-thirds ,,.. ,tt,. ,?ni,tn,l ..oanlntim, on. .... ........vv.. .. v r proving the course of President Wilson in placing the eountry in a state of armed neutrality tor the preservation of American rights, liberty and 'prop- of the enemy's total of artillery had either been captured or had been thrown into the Tigris by the retreating Turks. Trench Make Gains. Talis,, liar. 12. "Further gains" wero reported by the war office state ment today as achieved by French forces in the legion of Maisons Cham pagne during the night. The statement also told of raids and encounters of patrols in different parts of the- front which resulted in the cap ture of a number of German prisoners. Missing Boas Land. London, Mar. 12. The two missing boatloads of survivors from the Nor wegian steamer Storstad torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine, arrived I loyal citizens to tender to the govern safely in port on the Irish coast early meut all the services of which we are today. Apparently this leaves uo inem-iable erty at sea The resolution, which was adopted by unanimous vote of the delegates, follows: "The Daughters of the American Revolution go on record as pledging support to our president and adopt the following resolutions: "That the president was justified in asking from congress support in pro tecting American rights, liberty and property nt sea; that the president is justified in taking protective steps without waitinu action of congress. and that it is our duty and that of all bers of the crew unaccounted for. Torpedoing of the Storstad, in use a Belgian relief ship, was announced Saturday. Eoad Bond Issue Favored Other resolutions adopted favor the Lost Many Aeroplanes. Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Mar. 12..clared today. The entente forces on the west front losl 17 aeroplanes and two captive bal loons, the official German statement de- $6,000,000 road bonding issue to be submitted to the people of the state at an election to be held in Juno; indorse the movement to change the name of e 1 Mount Taeonia: urge the designation mihv the state nf Washington's birthday as an official holiday: pledge support to the movement in charge of Dr. K. A. J. MacKenzie of Portland, for the organization of tho Red Cross move ment in Oregon. The conference, after enthusiastic discussion of plans for a woman's building at the University of Oregon, pledged the state society to contribute $500 toward the building, to bo raised by a committee representing the chap ters in the state. In view of the fact that the legisla ture will not meet for two years, the state society will circulate petitions asking Governor Withycombe to pro claim Washington's birthday, 191S, as a holiday. Albany was selected by the confer ence as a meeting place for the next annual state conference. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson Regent Officers were selected by the. confer ence as follows: State regent, Mrs. Isaac l.ee Patterson, Chemeketa, of Salem; state vice regent, Mrs. S. M. Wilkins. Oregon Lewis and Clark, of Eugene; recording secretary, Mrs. i' M. Gesselbracht, Linn, of Albany; cor responding secretary, Mrs. C. C Clark, l hemeketa, of Salem; treasurer, Mrs W. E. I'ierson, Willamette, of Portland President's Daughter Not Engaged to Compton Washington, Mar. 12. Revival of re ports that Miss Margaret Wilson, daugh ter of President. Wilson, is engaged to marry Frank R. M.- Compton, of Chi cago, met with the customary denial here today. . - At the White House it was stated that rumorg of this engagement, which have emanated several times in the past from members of Compton 's family, have been repeatedly denied. Miss Wilson today is in Dayton, Ohio. SILVERTON COUPLE MARRIED RAYMOND ROBINS TALKS MWm Points Out Great Changes To Be Made In Coming ThirtyYears That the next 30 years will be the most critical in the history of the civil iipd world was the basis of Raymond ' Robins' initial lecture to the student I body of Willamette university this! morning. , . The college man of today faet-s the greatest problems, individual excellence i must be best, and this will be the most j constructive 30 years in all history. This is a period of transformation, all do mestic life is going through a period of reconstruction. The old individual control is Rone, and tho new social con trol has not come. To illustrate this Mr. Robing contrasted his life on a southern plantation with his cxiericnces among the Chicago tenements. In the former the parents had complete control over every phase of the youth's life, while in the city the parents have prac tically no control over their children's lives. Politics is changing, it. is coming to mean more, not partv politics, but social control over life. The idea as stated by Jefferson that the "best government is the least government" used to be ef ficient but can not work today. Demo crats vie with republicans to extend law over life. "From the cradle to the grave you aro touched by law." Politics deal with every asect of each life, so get interested in politics- One numt see life with a greater sense of responsibil ity. The great war in Kurope has called English, Gerr.ian and French leaders from the frontiers of civilization, as a result the responsibility of the world's enterprises falls on the students of Am erica. They are the only ones on whom it can fall, within the next 30 or even 100 years. The most tremendous genera tion is facing American students. De velop the "greatest capacity for social co-operation. The days of Napoleon and and Caesar are gone never to return." "It takes privates to fight the battles of human freedom as well a generals Governor Withycombe In Stayton Address Ask People to Support Wilson (Capital Journal Special Service) Stayton, March 12. Greeted with outbursts of applause when he urged all to rally to the president, and with marked approval of other passages of hiB address on "Preparedness" at the Methodist Episcopal church of this city Governor Withycombe addressed a ca pacity house and following tho speech, upon invitation of the pastor, Mr. Lockhart, the people were given the privilege of meeting the governor. The service was the special feature of the Community-citizenship .Sunday night addresses being given at this church and the chief executive was ac corded a magnificent reception by the citizens of this community. The main auditorium of the church was filled and the crowd overflowed that and occu pied every seat' in the Epworth League room adjoining, thus giving the dis tinguished visitor a fine audience. Following the scripture lesson and prayer by the pastor W. C. Gauntt, principal of the high school, introduc ed the governor. Two automobiles came over from the Capital city, Dr. R. K. Lee Steiner bringing the governor, and Miss Lulu Walton, who sang delightfully and gave a recitation, and Dr. R. W. Wal ton in his machine bringing Mrs. Wal ton and her sister, Miss Grace Smith, Mrs. Walton on the organ accompany ing Miss Smith, who rendered a solo. Mrs. J. Walter Mayo and Stanley Starr of this city sang a duet. Tho American WHY NOT do youa pcRCHASiNa or CLOTHING TTIOM A RELIABLE HOUSE WHO STAMP EVERT SALE WITH THE WELL KNOWN SLOGAN We Guarantee Every Purchase MEN OR BOYS WE HAVE THE WEARING APPAREL THAT TOTJ NEED, AND THAT WILL GIVE YOU ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION REMEMBER WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED CRAWFORD SHOE AND OUR. PRICES HAVE NOT BEEN RAISED. VISIT US AND LOOK OVER ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE LINES OF SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS AT LOWEST PRICES BUY AT SALEM'S RELIABLE CLOTHIERS U 11 THE HOUSE THAT GUARANTEES EVERY PURCHASE Tolbert Hook, Jr., and Miss Viola Humburg, of Mount Angel, were united in marriage nt Salem Thursday. Miss Minnie Humburg, Ralph Hook and Mrs. C. W. Hunlock were present to wit ness the ceremony. 'The wedding sup per will be held at the home of the groom's parents at Down station Sun day evening. They will be at home to their many friends after next Monday in Silverton Tribune. COURT HOUSE NEWS rniiDT umicc wewe $ VVUUl IUjiIU - it The annual report of Amanda Bowen, guardian of Jane Hartley, an infirm person, was filed with the county court today. historian, Mrs. J. Thorburn, Ross, Mult nomah, of Portland; auditor, Airs. Ralph Morris, Sarah (liilders. Polk, of Dallas; consulting registrar, Mrs. John Gibson, Willamette, of Portland; chap lain, Miss Anne M. Long, Quincttc, of The Dalles. The first report of ft rover ('. Del linger, guardian of Blanche Chase, a minor and an inmate of the state tuberculosis sanatorium, was filed this morning. The report shows that the 'estate consists of $500 from an insur ance Dohcy held bv Charles ( hase in the Woodmen of the World lodge. Dr, Bellinuer is also guardian ' of Nettie Harrison Chase, an inmate of tho in stitution for the feeb e minded, whose estate amounts to $500 from flic same source as the Other. 3C DOES A WOMAN KEEP SEE ETHEL BARK WORD? YMOR IN "T h R aven Today Tomorrow A STORY OF ALASKA AND THE NORTH-PLAYING to CAPACITY EVERYWHERE A Two Reel THE OREGON Mack Swain Today Keystone too "House of Comfort" inaKeystone Tomorrow In the estate of F. McClaine, de ceased, the final account of the exe cutor, A. F. McClaine, was filed this morning. He links to bo discharged from his trust and Monday, April 16, HM7, has been fixed by Judge Bushey as the time for hearing objections. A marriage license was issued Sat urday afternoon to Donald If. Bowen, a farmer of Silverton, and Buulah Partlow, also of Silverton. flag was much in evidence and patriot ism was the keynote of the program. Mr. Frank of Sublimity was in Stay- ton today. : Lee Tate was in Salem on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W'. II. Fuson of near Aumsville wero in town Sunday. L. 8. Lambert was in the capital city late Int week. Mrs. Horaco Lilly will go to Port land this week and late in the week go on to . Corvallis from which place she will bring her sister, Miss Gladys, to Stayton for a visit. A. T. Brewer and wife with their sons, George and Charles, wero in Sa lem Saturday. Roy Brewer and wife with Mrs. II. Lilly and Mrs. Frank Foster, return ed home from Salem Friday night after attending the Sunday school conven tion in that city. A. D. Gardner has been confined to his homo several days with the grippe. Jamaeia Ginger Is Latest Jag Course On account of the fact that a number of, drug stores in Salem have been soil ing Jamaica ginger to young men, it containing about 85 per cent alcohol, tho police officers are contemplating asking the district attorney to investi gate the matter with a view of refusing permits to import aleohol for manufac turing purposes. . Tho selling of alcohol in Jamaica ginger does not come under the prohi bition law but under the pure food act. The alcohol is imported by the mnnu facturinu druggist and the Jamaica ginger, and flavoring extracts that re quire alcohol, prepared. Tho police of ficers have come in contact witu some of the effects of a "Jamaica ginger jag" and believe that the only way to stop it is to have the privilege or im portation ref u.sed to those druggists who continue tho sale to young men. The offic,e,ra point out that under the new law tho state board of pharmncy has control also and thut it has auth ority to restrict the sale of the ginger in the same manner that it can regulate the sale of poisons, cut down to 10 cents worth each day. The Canyon City Knglc reports that there has not been a prisoner in the Grant county jail since lust November. Hip Vaudeville Extra Good at Bligh Yesterday An extraordinary good bill of Hippo drome vaudeville was seen at the Bligh theatre yesterday, full of novelty music, clever comedy and real lauuhter, tho show drew much more applause than us ual and was greeted by packed houses on all three shows, matinee and even iing. "George Nagahara," a Japanese doincr a novelty musical act was the first to appear, this clever oriental has certainly created a new number in vau deville as the instruments used by both Chinese and Japanese aro not built as a rule to play ragtime or for that mat ter any music except the weird discords called music by the orientals. Nagahara lias succeeded,' however, in playing any American selection on these instru ments. Jack Barton and the Shubeit Sisters was the sandwich on the bill, and they kept the audience in an uproar from start, to finish and left . them all ' saying "Get the idea," which was the closing words for all the jokes, the tv sisters in the act were real pretty and graceful and furnished the dancing and singing. "Miss Levnin & Co.,'' is thu trade naino of the whirlwind comedy acrobatic, a?: that closed the show. They costume the act as soldiers and vivnndierre and call it, " Regiment ul Frolics-" A Bluebird picture, featuring Dorothy Phillips in Mrs. Wilson Wood row's story, "The Piper's Price," de picting the divorce fpiestion approached from a new and interesting angle, and L-Ko comedy in two reels full of good clean. laughter, went to make up whwt we would eallau A-No. 1 show. - TUE. WED. CHARLIE CHAPLIN in A RIOT OF FUN 'J ' Vj ; Zmuawmtm m A, A t-- j Pearl White (PatheV L WHITE In the Big Patriotic Serial PEARL OF THE ARMY BLIGH THEATRE a la IfflFANNIE WARanSj Last Time Today "MARY PICKF0RD"YeLIBERTY J i, n, 1 1 1 1 i i - pii..iwiMiuMu lwmMmrmmmwm.mm'..MVwmmvM.wmmmmm,.m TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Picturesque California and its Gold Mines and Orange Groves, both of which figure in this story 'BETTY TO THE RESCUE' i i
