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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1917)
Timrn - r DENT CZAR'S ESCAPE Oopnh: gn. Mar. 2(5 OYfUal denial that former I'iar Nich olas has t'v.l bin guards lit TwrkiH- -Nvlo gf made in IVtro Krad metisJiges received ner to day. At the ssme time it was form ally Mated that the new regime would fulfill all financial obli gations undertaken ly the pre vious government- April 7 has been set as the date .for a (Treat public mass meeting ill Petronrad ty tlujse favoring immediate institution of a rcpulilir. Keconimi'iidation that this lonii of government bo adopted wa made at an import ant meeting of the parliamen tary group of the eentral com mittee of the eadet party today, affording to retrograd advices. way. 2) Hi) II MT ! hlll U! Ac ui7 save you much on materials andequipmcnt v During these months of fluctua- fi tions in and scarcity of certain 4M ! : . i i ! ! ' ' imp building materials, it is particu- larly important to get the help of an experienced architect, iliillMMJI THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, MAR. 2fl, 1917. A Ti -XI , TF;H JJ',I1E V 'i J , I A I I If...? fl?t f -Villi it' -W I LMiN VIM ing experiences, and knowing Vt If :j: , : j uiuiuugiiiy liic marKCis .aiiu most practical equipment avail able, the architect will get the results you seek at least outlay! He will save you in these times more money than ever before.- r i. i.. i t til Ml I III IIIIIIIU liilin . n n .I . 1 LI "7ie moj important sentence in your building specifications is: To be Aeofecf uitt : Boiler and AMERICAN Radiators" The far-sighted architect also studies the trend of building laws and future needs of house keeping or business. He arranges the building so that it shall suit most other folks y in case you later rent or sell. - ' " An instance of his money-saving judgment The architect will more than earn his fee by making the radiator heating outfit co"st you less than old fashioned heating devices by omitting from the plans the extra thimneys, needless mantels, useless inner doors, clumsy double window sash, weather strips, storm doors, etc. He will, show you how to place your radiators and piping to do 100 heating work. He knows how to measure" the volume of heat required, and will select the special pattern of IDEAL Boiled yielding utmost heat from cheapest fuel in your locality whether mine-run soft coal, pea coal, coke, lignites, gas, oil, etc. No need to burn expensive grades of fuel I He knows the importance of comfort, up -keep, and depreciation There are buildings in every county of the United States which are heated by IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators. The smallest cottage as well as the largest sky-scraper, or buiiness block, enjoys this economical, labor-saving, cleanly warmth. The architect does not have to go far to place before you a hundred testimonials as to the durability and wonderful heating service that an Ideal outfit gives. So simple a child can run one. The outfits will last a century or so no depreciation. , . No one accepting such large responsibilities charges so little as does the architect -for his is largely a profession of public service. You should therefore take advantage of his "clearing house" of ideas and experiences by consulting him, and let him select the pattern and size of IDEAL Boiler and AMERICAN Radiators that will exactly fit your building needs. Ask for catalog "IDEAL Heating." Terrehomie. The ine or'porators are C. A. DoukIbr, W. F. Slacker and J. J. McKlfrcsh. Kelly's Island Soiiety filed witb a capital of MlO for the purpose of de veloping tho physical and mental ca pacities of the men of Medford. The incorporators are George Putnam, John 8. Orth and A. K. Keames. Supplementary articles of incorpora tion were filed bv the I'hi Delta Sigma fraternity of orvallis channing the name to the Beta I'i chapter of the SSis ma I'hi fraternity. It is a charitable organization. t'ertiticates of dissolution were is sued to the Muir and McClelland Con struction company and the Western In vestment company. Certificate of increase of stock ot the Motor Car Supply company, Inc.: from $L'.),000 to $40,000 was tiled. W. S. V 'Re of Oregon City and K. J. Stack, secretary pf the State Feder ation of Labor, are in !aleni toilny to file an argument against the "har mony bill" which iB to be votud on at the coming spepial election in .nine, which bill requires that no amendment can be made to the corfstitutiou unless it is in harmony with the constitution. The time expire, today tor tiling arguments pro or con, and tho men are here to complete and file a negative argument. Mr. II 'Ken says that an amendment to the constitution is not really an amendment if it harmonizes with the constitution. Oeorsre F Goode of La Grande was a visitor at Secretary of State Ulcott?s oftico this morning. ; READY FOR YOUR SELECTION AT Brick Brothers THE HOUSE THAT GUARANTEES EVERY PURCHASE THE CORNER STORE STATE ANI LIBERTY FRENCH SOLDIERS (Continued from page one.) pects of administration. In the mean time, order is complete throughout Rus sia. ' : . American radiator Company Write Department S-48 Yeon Building, Portland. No exclusive agent Sold by all dealers Public showroom! at Chicago, New York, Boston, Worwtter, Providence , Newark, Willcesbarre, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, Albany, gyraeuae, RochMtef, BolWo, PltUburgli; Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit, Grand Rapids, AtlantaT Birmingham, New Orleans, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Dea Moines, Omaha, ldinncanolisa St. Paul, St. Louis. Kansas City, Dei uvcr, teattlc, Portland, Spokane, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Toronto, Brantford (Out.) mm mm mm am mm mm m I fli- m& 4mm twrn tmv w 4 M "fmi ?4Wt m MS Ami 4mf 7t ' jy ' f) Att fit ttm iw is m State Superintendent of Public In struction Churchill is back in his of fice after a trip to Pendleton last week Conrad P. Olsen, Lionel C. Mackey and Plowdon Stott, representatives from Multnomah county in the twenty ninth legislative session, have tiled an affirmative" argument with the secre tary of state for the measure relating to reducing the cost of state elections. It is planned by consolidating elec tions to save the state at least $o0,000 annually. Bears Raid Market Cereal Prices ;Drop Chicago, Mar. i After the war talk had served as a bull argument to day and prices in the pit had gone up sharply, the bears raided the pit just before the market closed. Profit tak ing beat down the wheat market until May closed at 1 1-8 cents under the opening. July down 2 3-8 cents and September 1 3-i. Corn closed rmennnged. imts were down in sympathy with wheat. rrench Still Advance. rnria, Mar. 2d. Despite a driving rain and every- obstacle of broken ground, French forces still progressed today against tho Germans. The official statement declared General .Nivelle's troops fcad reached Folenibary, south of the Forest og Coney. During the night the Germans unsuc cessfully attacked new French positions between the Oise and the Homme. They lost heavily. Fire of French guns north of Rheims exploded a .munitions depot behind the German lines. GERMANY WANTS (Continued from pageTfone.) the state department indicated that it probably vfill be unable to act without .;the senate on that subject. The note Bftid further treaty of 1799. Disregarded Obligations. "Disregarding these obligations, the German government has proclaimed cer tain zones on the high seas in which it declared without reservation that nil shins, including those of neutrals will be sunk, and in those zones German it is now proposed to interpret and sup plement almost wholly in the interest of the large number of German subjects residing in the 1,'nitcd States and enjoy ing ii their 'persons or property the protection of the United States, govern ment. - This article provide.'! in effect that 7,- . e a,;, u,,k "u "V1"""" "This article provide.'! in ef fect that "Since the sinking of tho American , gubmarines have, in fact, in accordance nlm,.Mnts of ,,:tLr RnnnU.v r0HiJin in steamer William P. Frye, tor the car-1 with this declaration, rutniessiv gun thjg othpr shall bf niiu,vea a Htated time -j! 1 ii.i i, o r,oon ! merchant vessels ana leoparaizen or TlStUf- III IUUIIUUHUII. IIICIC uvv i -- . perpotrated by the German naval forces similar unwarranted attacks upon and destruction of numerous American ves sels for the reason, as alleged, that they were engaged in transportation of arti . eles of contraband, notwithstanding, and in disregard of article 13 o'f the treaty of 1799. "In addition to the sinking of Am erican vessels, foreign merchant vessels carrying American Vitizen3 and Ameri can property have been sunk by German submarines without warning and with out any adequate security for the safe-, ty of the persons on board or compen sation for the destruction of property by such action, notwithstanding the solemn engagement of article 15 of the destroyed the lives of American citizens' on board. . - - "Moreover, since the severance of diplomatic relations between the United States and Germany certain American citizens in Germany have been prevent ed from removing freely from the country. While"this ig not a violation! of the terms of tho treaties mentioned, it is a disregard of the reciprocal lib erty of intercourse between the two countries in timiLof peace and cannot be taken otherwise than as an indica tion of a purpose on the part of the German government to disregard, in the event of war, the similar liberty of ac tion provided for in article 23 ctf the j treaty of 1799 the very article which im which to remain to settle their af fairs and t 'depart freely, carrying all of their effects without molestation or hindrance,' and women and children artisans and certain others may con tinue their respective) employiuents and shall not, be molested in their persons or property. , GRANTED SAFE PASSAGE sfc ifc c 9f( c c 3 sc 9C )C 3fC ?fC ' : State House News Guard Walter Johnson, of the Ore gon State Penitentiary, will go to "Ventura, California, to bring back Frank Smith, who made his escape from tho penitentiary on October 1910, by climbing over the wall. . Smith was committed to the institution in June, 1914, from Multnomah county on a chargeof burglary for a term of from two to five years. James O'Brien, who made his escape at the saiuo time, lias not vet been heard of. Washington, Mar. 20. Tho United States today granted safe conduct for German officials in China .to pass through this country. They will prob ably land at San Francisco. TRY JOURNAL WANT IDS mJI 'Ma l-,J,'U' ""J 1 1 lira rn"r--tnri-irfr , : ' jinn mi- ,.-u mm "Women alone knows true loyalty of aSection." -v ' -Schiller W SEE FRANCiS NELSON ; v-'Inv... ' "one of many". A Mighty Moral Pantomine -v"'v- . Also . 4 A Janitor's Wife's Temptation A Keystone , ' - day ; The OREGON Tcasrrow "Service" " .61: 1 it'' 1 Wei, Thurs. Frank Keenan in 'The Crab" -isr. On account of information being re ceived at the state hospital Saturday that William liowen, one of tho crim: inally insane men who a few weeks ago participated in an insurrection against the attendants with the result that I. B. Fitch is dead, was wanted in Stock ton, California, on a charge of frogery he was removed from the hospital and placed in the county jail. The sheriff from Stockton will arrive here in a few days to take the prisoner back to California. It is also stated that Bowen is a deserter from the Canadian Army and an escape from the principal prison in Manitoba, Canada. He was committed to the asylum from June county aoout six nionins a&o- u 3 LAST TIMES T0DAY 0 BlUEBIKD The PRIMITIVE CALL' 5 PARTS For Film Comedy "SOCIAL PIRATES" 2 REELS Pathe Weekly Tomorrow GEORGE 'BEBAiT ' "IN "HIS-SWEETHEART" Chinese Minister Quits. msterdam. Mar. 2i. The Chinese minister to Germany has formally re quested his passports, according to dis patches from Berlin today. He was ex pected to lee.ve shortly, fulfilling the rupture in diplomatic relations receully decreed by tho Peking government. Lloyd George thinks the house of commons should congratulate the duinii. And' the congress of the United State would only be doing the logical if it did the same. ( N Heals Shin Diseasesjj . It is unnecessary for you to suliir with eczcria, blotches, rinpvynnn, rsslti-; and similar skin troubles. A little zomn, obtained at i-.ny drug store for 25c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and promp-ly applied will usually give instant rcjjef from itching1 torture. It cleanses" an 1 soothes tfie skin and heals quickly an 1 effectively most skin diseases. Zcmo i3 a wonderful, penetrating, dis appearing liipiid and is soothing to h; most delicate skin.. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little: Get it todav and save till further distress, ., Tin E. W. Rose Co., CK-vetasil, .-"' ir'" " ' S, " I J. C. C. Corsets Fit JjCENE FR.OM."ONe OF MANY George G. Urown, clerk of the slate land board, received Saturday the first application for a rural credits loan. The loan asked is for 1,0(IO. The loans has not yet been approved because the applicant failed to state the specific purpose to which the loan is to be put, as is required by law. Articles of incorporation filed this morning with the corporation eoinmis sioncr aggregate 33,000. The, largest company to file is the Idaho-Oregon company with a capital of 25,000 to deal in real ami personal property in 'Portland. Incorporators are I,. .1. hniitn of Portland, S. ('. Jordan of New Ply mouth, Idaho, Gwendoline Smith and Gertrude Jodran of Portland! , The 'lover-Land Creamery company, Inc., filed with capital of fi000 to do a 'general, milk, cream, butter and cheese business in Portland. Th incor porators are I). A. Mclntyre, W, II. Hansen and John Korhli. ! The Terrebnnne Go-opera tive Ex 'change filed with a capital of 42000 to I manufacture agricultural products at LAST TIMES TODAY LEAHBAIRD in "The Devil's Pay Day" COMEDY WEEKLY Tomorrow "LASS OF THE "LUMBERLANDS" "Pearl of the Army" VJ THEATRE V Pretty Home Clothes EASTER AND MATERIALS FOR WASHABLE GARMENTS, Are Always Inseparable, and You Never Find Us Unprepared to Supply Every Need Just When It Is Most Important Spring colors never seem to be quite so pretty and dainty in appearance in other fabrics as they are in Wash Materials. And of course washable gar ments for Easter are really necessary. So we've prepared this splendid assortment of new Spring wash goods---Voiles, Organdies, Batistes, Ginghams and Striped and Plaid Cottons, Cotton Suitings for sport garments and offer it now so you'll have plenty of time to have the goods made up by Easter. There's no premium for newness in these prices, either! Many style leaders are going to wear wash garments before Easter made of these fabrics. New White Organdies, :6 to 40 inches wide, yard-. ..' 25c to 59c Voiles, white and colored, stripes, figured and em broidered, from ..... ; . .... .20c to 75c Yard Chepe de Chine, 36 to 40 inches wide, splendid as sortment of fancy washable ............ 75c Yard Sport Suitings, stripes and plaids. . 15c to 5Qc Yard And many other materials for Easter Garments. They must be seento be appreciated. SCND IS W8 MAIL ORDERS-H E PAY POSTAGE 4i6 State St SAIEaI-OREGON - X X t X a--- 4- 4- i t-t
