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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1912)
DAILI CIPITAt JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1912. ruR Four -7 " , ; WILL HAVE ANOTHER UPHEAVAL okitid mini iJtjsiD wini-1 Vancouver, B. C Aug. 27. "I look for anothor upheaval In China," laid Commodore C. J. Eyres, It. N., now on his way from Hongkong to England, and who was formerly commander of the British squadron at Hongkong. "The recent revolution," lie contin ued, "there was apparently successful, but the now regime will not laBt long. There will be trouble there before long, and I believe thoro will be a ro nowed outbreak soon. ''The Idea seems to prevail over here that everything Is now lovoly In Chln na, but the rovorse Is the caso. I bo lleve there will be another outbreak there bofore long, and the present gov ernment will be overthrown." WEST FIRES DISTRICT ATOKN'EY (Continued from page 1.) DANCER STRIPS DOWN 'W THE ALL TOGETHER (UNIT!) FltlHR MOIID WIHS. London, Aug. 27. English theatre goors are still gasping today over the performance of Gaby Deslys, the danc er and former favorite of ex-King Manuel, of Portugal, at tho Palace theatre here, during which she dls robod on tho stnge moro amazingly near the limit than has evor been Been In a London theatre. The disrobing act followed a wild dance In which she Indulged with her American partner, Harry PUcer. It Is predlrtod that her performance may be Interfered with by the EngllBh Anthony Comstocks. formed of Governor Wests action, Walter H. Evans, when told he had been appointed district attorney to take the place of Cameron, said he could not say whether ho would ac cept it. Ho stated ha would make a definite statement tomorrow, following tho return to Portland of his chief, United States District Attornop Mc Court, with whom be wishes to confer boforo finally accepting or declining West's appointment District Attorney Cameron said he thought tho old statute, under which Governor West removed him, was re pealed by the amendment to the con stitution passed In 1911, providing that criminal proceedings might be insti tuted against a district attorney not doing his duty. Ah a consequence of Governor West's action In removing District At torney Camornn, Multnomah county this afternoon was without an official prosecutor. Doing doubtful of his legal right to conduct the grand Jury, District Attorney Cameron dismissed that body. Will Settle Strike. uxitsu riiKH MAcn wina.T Chicago Aug. 27. Although the of fer of tho street and elevated railway companies of a slight Increase In wages nnd better working conditions Is not all that has been asked, I'resl WILL LECTURE ON TRAINING AT CHEMAWA Plans are being mado by the Indian office In Washington to have Hon. Meyer Dloomflold, director of the Vo cation Bureau In Boston, Massachu setts, to visit a few of the Indian scboolB during the last days of Au gust nnd tho month of September for the purpose of discussing vocational training with those in charge of the various schools. Mr. Dloomflold is a loader In this particular phase of ed ucation, and through his work In Bos ton Is giving trend to thought pertain In j tn vncntlrinal tralnlnc. He hns n IIUflOPEDS OF WOMEN 1(1 THE PARADE CFUTID FBISI UABID Will. Columbus, 0 Aug. 27. Hundreds of women marching in the suffrage parade featured the Ohio centennial celebration today. Buttermilk and sandwiches were Bold along the line of march to raise funds with which to pay the expenses of a campaign to secure the adoption at the election Septembor 3 of an equal suffrage amendment to the constitution. Dr. Alice Llttlejohn, women's phys ical instructor at Ohio State Universi ty, was grand marshal of the parade. The marchers Included Fola La Fol Ietto, daughter of Senator La Follotte; Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, of New York; Harriet Taylor Upton and Harriet Stanton BlatcU The delegation of school teachers carried a banner reading: "We teach voters, but cannot vote." HE RODE INTO THE BARBED WIRE FENCE As a result of riding into a wire fence and being thrown heavily. Wal tnr Smith, son of T. W. B. Smith lies at IiIb home nine miles south of Cor- vallls In a semi-conscious condition with three rlbu broken, possible Inter nal injuries and a Bhock that Is se vero. Ho bus not yet recovered suffi ciently to give the details of the nils hup, says the Corvallls Gazette-Times of Saturday, The accident occurred Wednesday mg .o voca u na, ,..i.nB. "'axM wt far from the Ned Smith message of Interest, especially to those dent MoMahon, of tho International! who are in cnargo or young , hlg ,n U)e Carmons Union, declared hero today preparing for gaining an l'lllnl'fin;l,'t ' cnrly evenlllg to notlfy Ned of the con- that It was all tho men could got now, nv.-i,uu. ... ....no und the union committee has 'accepted and helpful, and much benefit may be the offor, It Is expected like-wise acept. that the nion will dltlon of his father. He failed to find - nun unui mo evening nuuu, ui6 derived from listening to him. ... ... . , N . A lotter from Mr. Illoomfleld states , , ., South Carolina Election. cnitid rnima latmo wmi.l Charleston, 8. C, Aug. 27. Aftor one of the bitterest campaigns In the history of South Carolina, a Btato tick et Is being eloctod today with Gover nor Cole Illease opposing Ira Jones for ; governor. Each claim victory by 16, 000 majority, and the result will be In doubt until late tonight. The re-election of United States Bonutor Bon Tillman Is practically conceded, that ho will deliver his address at Chomawa Indian school about the 10th or 11th of September. The exact date will be given In the dally press as soon as ascertained, and all are especially Invited to be present at that time to meet Mr. Illoomfleld and hour Ills ad dress. ARREST ON FALSI! CHARGE CAUSED HIS Sl'lClDE WIFE MAY HAVE AIDED. (Continued from Page 1.) 1. Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever DB. T. FELIX GOURAl'D'S uKILNiAl r.DFAM no MAf.icAi. RPiimre iiU Romitvn Tnn, Plmplflt, Mnlli I'utrlii. una every Dieiin on beauty, aiid de lict detection. It hw tuod tha teat of to ycuri, wid li io harnileM we taut ell tobeiurell ti properly mailt. Accept nooounl felt of Itullar name. Pr. L. A. Hnyr laid to ft Inly of the httit ti.n ( patient) : " A you IftdlM will uw them. f3mirnuilH rrrnm1 m the Ifftit harmful of til thi tklD preE.arftUonn." Vr nlf tty till druMU Quodfl iSuikUrt in Ui U tilled buiw, Uuudt Kuropi. ftflO-T.HOPHHS, Prop, 37 Great Jena Strut, HcwToi LEG BROKEN IN ACCIDENT AT HOP BALER While ouerating a hop baler nt his farm on the Drown place a few miles above Salem, John Dillon sustained a badly broken leg this forenoon. A bolt broke by which a part of the baler was thrown with tremendous force against his leg, with the result that both bones were broken In several places between the knee and foot. Dr. H. E. Clay was called and the unfortunate man was removed to the Willamette Sanator ium, where every attention Is being given him. GOVERNMENT PROBING THE LUMBER TRUST (DNITID FlttM LD W 1111.1 Victoria, H. C, Aug. 27. John Hose, a painter, hanged himself with a clothes line In tho woodshed at the I rear of his home yesterday. Ills false I arrest some months ago on a charge of Indecent behavior towards a school girl had preyed upon bis mind. Ever notice how hard It Is to be sat isfied when you are thoroughly discontented? can't be. It can't be.' "Recovering her composure a few moments later, she said: 'You see, It Is an awful shook oven though you have perfect faith In your husband.' "Attention Is also called to the fact that although thoy have been In the valley five years, the Lounsborrys have had no Intimate friends, al though they were friendly with every one. They novor entertained, nnd al though the house shows every Indi cation of luxury nnd taste, no servants were kept, and even tho two llttlo boys were cautioned never to lot any one In the houso under any conditions." USE HEWBRO'S HERPICIDE IN TIME AND YOU WON'T NEED ANY FALSE HAIR accompanying him a part of the way. It appears that a new road is being rut thrniiEh that section, and that fence posts had been set Beveral days Drivers bad found It easy to go be tween the posts, of course, and neither Ned nor Walter know that wireB had been stretched that day or the one '. previous. It seems that Walter had gone scarcely a hundred yards from where ho left Ned until he rnn Into the wire fence. Probably riding at a good clip, his horse struck the fence, threw Mr. Smith and followed with its own body, the horse falling on its rldor. At any rate the Wilson family, alarm ed at tho failure of Walt to return, set out to find him and about 10:30 p. m. located him at the scene of the acci dent. Both he and the horse were in the .lane, so both had to fall over the fence. Mr. Smith was unconscious, and has been so In great measure ever since. To relieve severe pain he has boon under strong opiates. In his at tempts to talk of the accident he does not appear to remember that he met Ned Smith, though recalling that he went to hunt for him. It Is believed that the Injured man Is In no sense Injured critically, but he received a terrible Jolt and will bo laid up for some time. Wearing artificial hair Is a harm less deceit of which many ladles are guilty. Those women are all oMccts for sympathy rather than criticism. Karly neglect In tho cure of the sculp has caused the loss of so much liulr that their personal appearance Is sadly marred. To correct this defect they resort to artificial hair. Most ladles would resent any Impu tation of personal carelessness and neglect. And yet very many women permit their natural hair to become so dull, brittle and lustorliws that It looks no better than tho artificial. All this Is as unfortunate as It Is un necessary. Hair that Is unsightly or thin may usually be attributed to the malevolent activity of tho dandruff germ". This vicious germ burrows !nwn Into the hair follicle, shortly de stroying" Its llfo. The hair becomes dead, loose and finally drops out. There Is a remedy sold by all drug gists, the Intelligent use of which, will kill the dandruff germ. It also cleans es the sculp of all accumulation and makes the hnlr shine with the luster of llfo nnd beauty. That remedy Is Newbro's llerplclde, the Orlglnnl Dandruff derm Destroyer. Newbro's llerplclde In fiOc and $1.00 sizes Is sold by nil dealers who guar antee It to do all that Is claimed. If you uro not satisfied your money wljl bo refunded. ' Applications may be obtained at the bout barber shops and hair dressing pnrlors. The llerplclde Co., Dept. R, Detroit, Mich., will send a nice sample and booklet to any address upon receipt of 10c In poHtugo or silver. UN1TID MUSS LBABKD W1RK.1 Seattle, Wash., Aug. 21 The gov ernment probe of the so-calcld retail lumber trust of the Middle West be gan here this morning. l. B. Hewitt, of the Tyee Lumber company, of Ho oulum, was the first witness called. He admitted that he hesitated to sell to retail lumbermen not Included in the alleged syndicate, for fear of being blacklisted by the trust. He told of correspondence that en sued between him and the publishers of the MlBslBslppl Lumberman, a lum ber Journal, In support of the of the trust, In which It was hinted that he must refrain from selling In the Miss. Isslppl valley and neighboring terri tory to any retailer except those In the syndicate. In answer to Judge Milton D. Purdy for the defense, Hewitt bluntly said that he would have con tinued to sell to a certain house ex cept for this rear. No More Itugtline. fUXITIR FHEHS LRA8BD Willi. 1 Los Angeles, Aug. 27. No more rag time In the big touriBt hotels of Los Angeles. The campaign of the wo men's clubs has had its first result and the hotel managers have Instruct ed their orchestra leaders to banish the broken-tempo stuff. SAY DYNAMITE WAS PLANTED BY COMPANY UNITED rilESS UASID W1KB.1 Boston, Aug. 27. That the grand Jury Is Investigating the allegations that the Lawrence mill officials naa planned the "Lawrence dynamite nlanting" In their DoBton headquai- ters yas the announcement made here today by District Attorney Pelletlor. It is reported that prominent men have been subpoenaed. Causes One Suklde, Andover,' Mass., Aug. 27. Ernest Pitman, head of the W. W. Pitman Lo one of the largest textile mill con struction companies in New England, committed suicide in his home here to day by shooting. He had been sub poenaed by the Suffolk county grand Jury to testlTy regarding the alleged "planting" of dynamite to discredit the Lawrence strikers. The summons followed the testi mony before the grand Jury of John Breen, who was convicted and fined for planting the dynamite. GEORGE AltTHl'K 1IK01VX IS BULL MOOSE MANAGER ftNITSD PBESS LBASID WIHS.1 Portland, Ore., Aug. 27. At the meeting of the Btate committee of the Bull Moose party, held here today. George Arthur Brown, of Portland, was elected state chairman, and will conduct the campaign In Oregon. Eigh teen counties were represented. Tho fight over the chairmanship occupied practically the entire time of the meeting. The other two candidates were A. V. Swift, of Baker, nnd Levi W. Myers, of Portlnnd. Vote Is Light. fnitmiD proms i.karbd wirr 1 Detroit, Aug. 27. Up to a late hour this afternoon only a light vote had been polled In the state primary elec tion. Candidates for the nomination for congressional, legislative, slate, county and city offices throughout Michigan are being voted on. El-Rado destroy! ugly ind embirrimns growthi of Supciltuoul Hir on face, neck tnd rmi. It act! iniUmtlyi it leave! tho ikin imooth without the ilightnt irritation. Unlike any other depilatory El-Rado dcrtroyi hair growth by acting directly upon the hair iheath, which ii the only acientifically certain method of destroying the rooU of the hair. Only liquid Mich at El-Rado 'can accomplish tlieso perfect result!. El-Rdo is guaranteed ab solutely harmleu and thoroughly reliable. Bnollrt upon requnt f" Pilpim MT Co. 121 East 21k Sued, New Yak. For sale In Salem at J. C. Perry' Drug Store. u nive Min CUM CC 8100 Miles by Window Vallrjo, Cnl., Aug. 27. The first direct communication between the Mare Island Navy-Yard and the re cently completed Prlbyloff wireless station In Alaska was established yes terday. The operators conversed free ly over the distance of 3100 miles. Tho Alaska stutlon recently was overhauled by ylreless experts from Mare Island. ,. Col. Roosevelt wlU speak at Baker City from the rear platfrom of his car as he comes to Portland. Baker county schools will not partl cipote In the children's Industrial ex hibits at the state fair, duo principal ly to the fact that their county fair Is held so shortly after the state fair that they could not get the exhibits back. At an enthusiastic meeting In Pen dleton Friday night the progressives perfected an organization In Umatilla county. The dispatches announce that John D. Rockefeller Is amusing himself by tnklng poor children riding in his auto. The dispatch says lie gets more ..l-nuiire from this simple amusement than he does from giving away a mil lion dollara. This, however, uoes iiui present John a new light. A pedestrian can be absolutely safe from atitos and motorcycles by travel ing In a boat. An exchange suggests that one way to beat the high coet of living Is to live on love. This Is a good suggestion, but can be followed only by the young, who still board with father. Congress has adjourned, and It only cost the people a billion dollurs or about 12 per cent of nil crops raised In the United States. a Archbold Intimates he will Bue Roosevelt for libel. This is the most flattering statement made about the Colonel since his last nomination. Governor West, in speaking of the Portland clean-up campaign in tlila monilng'B Oregonlan, Is quoted os say ing: "If Multnomah county bad the right sort of officials, it would not be long until tho undesirable element would have packed up and moved away." Tho governor Inadvertently put his finger on the weak spot in his plan. Where will they move to? It might help Portland to drlvo them out but how would It affect other cities? A restricted district and the laws en fotced concerning It seems the only solution. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Young Woman Mlsslnir. UNITMl rBS MASI WU1B.1 Vancouver, II. C, Aug. 27. Miss Rva Patterson, who disappeared last Wednesday, ofter she had boarded a train at Katnloops bound for Vancouv er on a visit to a great friend, hns not been foimd, nor can any clue as to her whereabouts bo traced. Foul uluy Is feared. Albany police are busy raiding blind pigs, and getting good returns in the way of booze, 24 quarts In one place. THE NEWEST FALL BOOT FASHION In a Black Buck 16-Button Broad Toe, short vamp, high arch, with medium heel Also the new washable tans; no shining with the new heels, All si. es and widths, which insures a fit tor every toot, REINH ART'S 444 Stat Street FOR THE NEWEST FIRST Home of Hanans Limelight fever Is like nieasleB easier to catch than to recover from, Ccchtel & Bynon Bargains $5000 buys that fine building site on tho corner of Lincoln and Commercial streets. Beautiful onk and fir trees, car service, paved street, city water, gas, electric light service, close to Bcbool, churches, stores and In a de lightful neighborhood. There Is no bettor building site In Salem. $5250 takes one of the finest homes In Salem. On paved street, gas, elec tric light, city water, beautiful shrub bery, trees, fine house of 8 rooms, full cement basement with wash trays, furnace, modern plumbing, In fact a splendid home place located close In being on two blocks from State build ings. Ten acres of all cleared loganberry land, closo to Oregon Electric, level, well drained, good soil, near school, on rural route, telephone, good roads, only $1250; $250 down, balance In monthly or annual payments. We have to sell for the owner 13 lots In McCoy's addition. Nine of these are spoken for. In order to got the reducel) price all must be sold by Thursday night. You -can get one or mutt? ui uirst hup itiiKe una lur ouiy j $250. "fyie perfect, nbstrnct and war ranty deed with 'each lot. Close to Capitol street which is paved. Near to I school and store! t Half block from ! R canine. The biggest buy in vacant ; lots in the city. ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING 'i $95 per acre will take a 104-acre place. About 70 acres cleared, nine acres In good hops, balance timber. Running water on place. Good roads, near Oregon Electric. Ijind is rich, level and well drained. Terms half cash, balance to suit. BKfHTEL 347 Stato Street. BYJiOX, Telephone 452 THE BEAUTY OF A PICTURE WILL BE EITHER MUCH EN HANCED OR GREATLY MAR RED BY THE FRAME We have been framing pictures for years and we feel certain that with our experience, together with your own good taste and our large and up-to-date stock of fine mould ings, we can frame any picture you may have in a way to bring out all its good points. Please bring in any pictures, intended for exhibition at the fair, as early as possible so we will be able to get them out on time. IIP A Saving Scheme Try to deceive yourself Into the belief that you ore oulnif this bunk a big sum of money Then (to to work to pay off this debt by depositing a cer tain sum each week or month If you succeed In accumulut. litgT a good bank account, we ore sure you will pardon yourself this hcU deception TRY THE SCHEME AT THIS BANK II urns (Jets a Job. I united muss ijoiucu wing. New York, Aug. 27. Detective Wil liam J. Burns announced here this afternoon thut he had been engaged by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., to drive from his premises at Poncantlno Hills certain members of the Italian black band society who have been terroriz ing Rockefeller's watchman by threat ening to burn buildings, The young man who doesn't think he knows more than Ills boss hasn't enough gumption to pick up a good thing when he sees It. OREGON STATE FAIR September 2 to 7, 1912 (FAIR GROUNDS) Salem, Oregon THE Unfits m V MTt A SUNSET 06DEN &SHA5TAI ROUTES Makes Special Low Round-Trip Fares One and One- Third Fares From All Points In Oregon Livestock, agricultural, horticul tural, poultry and textile exhibits Special exhibit for school children. $28,000 In purses for big raceeventu Big special features dally. Tickets on sale August 2i),h l September 7th, Inclusive, wiUi flW Kcturn Limit September 1111- For further Information relative to fares, train schedules, etc can on nearest Southern Pacific Agent- JOHX M. SCOTT General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon 5