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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1913)
DAILY CAPITAL JOUENAL, SALEM, OEEOON, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1913. PAOB FOUB E Is Trained for the Work by A. F. Hofer Who Will Be Head Booster for the Illihee Club. Taul E. Sfhwabo, who for some time pant has been stenographer and private secretary for the secretary of the local Board of Trade, will soon resign his position to accept a better one with the immigration bureau of tho Portland chamber of commerce. Mr. Schwabe speaks German and other languages flu ently and will prove a. valuable man in his new position. A. P. Hofer, former ooretary of tho Board of Trade, under whom Mr. Schwabe worked for Borne time, quickly recognized Mr. Schwabe 's ability and very kindly educated him as to the difference between the old country methods and the modern Amer ican ways. It is understood that Mr. Hofer was largoly instrumental in ae- curing Mr. Schwabo's new position for him. Mr. Hofor, it is rumored, will en gage in the real estato business in Sa loin, in addition to which as stated in Tho Capital Journal a few days ago, he will give tho secretary of tho Illihee club the benefit of his experience and Insist in tho oporation of tho publicity department recently created by that club. that were very appealing to the eye, as well as the palate, so daintily were, they arranged, and her guests paid her the greatest compliment ono can pay anyone, by taking out pencil anl note book and jotting down directions and recipes for some of tho good things she had so thoughtfully prepared. Tho following named members wore present Mrs. Myra Sawyer, Mrs. Goldio Porkins, Mrs. Iicll Morris, Mrs. Bell Bench, Mrs. Hattio Sawyer, Mrs. Maria Thompson, Mrs. Winchell, Mrs. Ruth Chapman, Mrs. Kngdahl, Mrs. Hannah Ifiggins, Mrs. Cretoria C. Pascoo. The ladies ad journed to meet with Mrs. Bell Morris in a weok, Friday aftornoon, April, 4th, (By Mrs. C. C Pascoo.) ENTERTAINED LADIES AID AT SALEM HEIGHTS Mrs. Jennio Kingsloy entortaincd the Ladies' Aid of Salem Heights Friday aftornoon in a delightful manner. There aro no drones among all theso busy workers. Tho readily mado all tho blocks for a nocktie quilt, which is to bo quilted not tied for nnother arti cle to be on exhibition and for salo a.t their bazaar. They also made several aprons, dust ing caps, etc. The finance committee reported $15 on hand which wns then and there paid to Mrs. Frank Thompson who had kindly loaned that amount to the niil in mi emergency, and her kind ness is fully appreciated. As Mrs. Ed Compton, who has been in Oklahoma for a month, has returned tho nid will be ready to hold their sale probably insido of two woekB. Mrs, Kingsloy served refreshments THE P. E. 8 E. T HAVE A HOT BAHLE Meat Cleavers, Razors and Butcher Knives the Weapons in Red Hot Race Battle. Will Today Take Over the Willamina & Sheridan Line, a Road Some Thirty Miles Long. The Portland, Euegene & Eastern railroad company has purchased the Willamina & Sheridan railroad, accord ing to a report received horo today from an official of tho former corporation. This lino operates from Whiteson to Willamina, a distance of thirty miles. Goo. D. 0 'Conner, the general mana ger for tho P. E. & E., will go to Wil lamina today to tako charge of the newly purchased road. Tho line will bo electrified sooner or later, but it was not purchased in time to include it in the many miles of lines the company has plannod to electrify. UNITED PRC8S LliBSD WHS. Los Angeles, Cal., April 1. Meat cleavers, razors and butcher knives, wielded by angry Chinese and negroes, figured today in a race battle in the kitchen of the fashionable Shoreham hotel here. The melee was ended by the police, aftor Quing Sing, the Chi nesc ocok had suffered the amputation of the index finger of his right hand and severe cuts aboul the head, and eight yellow and blnck hotel employes had been more or less seriously cut. Tho combat was precipitated when the chef issued an order not to the lik ing of Albert Johnson, a negro assist ant. Johnson leaned at Ouonff with a knife. The Chincso seized a meat cleavl er and defended himself. Two razors made their appearance in tho hands of other negro kitchen employes, Four wore unconscious on tho floor when tho police arrived. Johnson waB stabbed in the back and cut on the head, GuestB in the hotel's dining room when tho fight Btartcd fled panic stricken to a nearby park. MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS THIS EVENING Tiie Polk-Ynmhill-Miirioii Medical so ciety will meet lit H p. in,, at tho Medi cal college. The program is as follows: "Tuberculosis nuit Its Treatment." (If tho Peritoneum Dr. W. II. Byrd, Salem. llf the rieura-Dr. A. Ji. Starbuck, Dallas. Of the Bones Dr. W. B. Morso, Sa lem, Oregon. General discussion and caso histories along tho line of those papers; especial ly with regard to statistics. What proportion of your cases of sur gical tuberculosis aro alive five yoars after treatinontt Gavin E. Caukin, 85, Writes as to Dis posal of His Body and Blows Out His Brains. AT THE PLAY HOUSES ! 4- f "0, !', is V 'IE' HiY a.t V."' I It ' t i v , , ' t v -.'Mi: K mm-'f-pA V nJ . (;."' DNlTtU THISR LCASID WIS!. rortlnnd. Or., April 1. Gavin E. Can kin, 85 years old, prominent in G. A. R. circles, committed suicide with an old army pistol today in his insurance of fice in the Ainsworth building. The act wns deliberate and well plnnncd, all arrangements having been mado by tho ninn a short time before death, In fact, tho ink was not dry on tho paper which he left, tolling what ho wished dono with his body and effects. After leaving a memorandum of his name, wife's address, daughter's ad dress, undertaker to be called, and in structions to place his affairs in the hands of Attorney Thomas 3?, Strong, tho aged veteran closed tlio insido shut ter to his window, looked into tho cor ridor to see if any ono was near, then pulled the trigger that sent ft ..'iS cnlibre bullet into his temple. Dentil was in stantaneous, A daughter, Mrs. T. M. Riggin, lives on Fifteenth avenue, Seattle. Delicious Saratoga Chips made with Cotiolesie Saratoga Chips made with Cottolene are never greasy, as are those made with lard. The reason for this is that Cottolene heats to about 100 degrees higher than either butter or lard, without burn tag, quickly forming a crisp coating which excludes the fat Your chips, therefore, are crisp, dry and appetizing. Cottolene costs about the price of lard, and will go one- third farther than either butter or lard. Cotlolma g never sold in bulk al ways in air-tight tin pails, which pro. tect it from dirt, dust and odors. It is always uniform and dependable. Si THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY BOILED COFFEE OF BRAZIL The Real Thing as th Natives Make and Drink It. Tbo Brazilian nmld tho mnrble splen dors of bis New York hotel sipped the tiny cup of black coffee that was to cost him 25 cents. "This isn't bud," lie said, "but It Isn't like the coffee we drink ou my father's coffee plantation In Brazil. "There, when a coffee craving seizes you, you tnke a few liandfuls of green coffee berries, and lifter rejecting nil the Imperfect ones among tliem you place these picked berries In an Iron ladle and ronst them over an open Are. "You roast them till they bogln to smoke. Then before they are charred you take them off, drop them Into a mortiir and pound them wltb a pestlo cnrefully. "Meanwhile n cup of cold pure water has been sot on the fire. When it comes to a boll the ground coffee Is thrown Into It a tnblespoonful to a cup and the boiling Is allowed to go on for about three minutes. "Now you drink the coffee. You drink It without straining it The grounds lie at the bottom of the cup, and If you don't shake It the fluid Is as clear ns crystal crystal clear, black, migrant. "Tho French can boast ns they plcnso of tlielr filtered coffee, I toll you there's nothing like the boiled coffeo of Bray.ll, nil picked, roasted nnd prepared within a few minutes under the open sky." .New ork Tribune. . . ........ " : y v- i;r-vv-;r;.: . ,.,,,., . ,.. ., .' y .f , . . h 4m4J...ii il.k MISS BARIIAM, Klassy, Feflned Mimical Act nt tho Blih, Today and Tomorrow. THE DAYTON VICTIMS Committee Undorostimatod Amount of Provisions Required, and the City Is Without Food. ruNiTicn rnKss l eisitu wm 1 Dayton, 0,, April 1, Residents of flood swept Dayton wore confronted by a new horror, when it admitted that famino is imminent, ns a result of the relief committee underestimating tho amount of provisions that would bo re quired hero, Admission that tho stricken residents wero now forced to face the spectre of want was mndc by John Patterson, head of the relief com mittee, who voiced a frantic appeal to the outside world for help through the Vailed Tress. "The food supply in Dayton," said Patterson, "is practically exhnnsted. and people will go hungry unless a lnrgo supply of fond is sent hero nt once. We nlso need eonl and other fuel, " I want to appeal through the Vnitod l'ress to the generosity f the nation for succor in our serious predicament." Journal Want Aihs. Ilrlng Remits, 66pr VI II EOPATRA" 1U The story of a woman and a queen in six parts produced by the Helen Gardner Pic ture Flayers. 6 reels, 6000 feet of sumptuous beauty and exquisite art. Two hours of thrilling dramatic interest. The Barhams High Class Refined Musical Act. Only Today Tomorrow Only Sign of Good Shows. BLIGH Where Everybody Goes. Llf t Low Temperatures. .Most recent experiments show that tho Idea that bneterln In general are not harmed by freezing Is untonabla On tho other hand, the effect of very low temperatures has been greatly overestimated. It bus been observed that as destructive effects are pro duced upon bacterial life from the tem perature of salt nnd pounded lee as from that of liquid air. The critical point appears to be somewhat about the freezing point of water. An organ ism that can pass this point in safety may bo proof against even absolute zero. A few Individual bncterla In every culture tried were able to endure unharmed the temperature of liquid air. This Is believed to hnve been due to the iibseiico of water in cells. St Louis Iicpubltc. Knew Hr Business. A weather beuteu woman, dressed In Dew and stylish clothing, wns march ing up tbo street one Sunday morning when down ciime a sudden shower. Tho woiiinn had no umbrella, but quick ns n Hash she caught up her dress skirt mid threw It over her hat. "You'll get your ankles nil we, Sin rla," said her husband, who wns com ing iiloug In the rear. "tMi, never mind the ankles," cnlled out the woman as she hurried along. 'I vy had lliein the last sixty years, and I only gut the bat yesterday." Harper's Itn.nr. Vet, even nftei reading the news irotn other slates, some people will grumble about the weather in Oregon. The foul Turks would not give up Adriiuiuple. Well, they don't have to, now. r.vnMJ Opera vji turn h mica THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 00 WITH AMUNDSEN TO THE WORLD'S END Accompany tho great explorer from Norway to tho South Polo nnd back. Hear Amundsen 's modest, but thrilling story of his discovery. Tho greatest lecture of tho cen tury lllusl rated by moving pic tures and slides. Trices, reserved seats, 1-SO and 1.00 gallery, 30c. HAS A BUSK WEEK Holds the Tax on Foreign Corporations Doing Business in the State Is Unconstitutional. The supreme court this morning handed down a docision declaring the law requiring the license upon foreign corporations doing business in tho state unconsiitutional. The decision was not unexpected, and the last legislature passed a new law, to take effect in Juno, which eliminates tho unconstitu tional provisions. Under tho new law a flat license of $100 will be assessed against corporations. The old law pro vided that tho corporations should pay according to capital stock, and re gardless of what they had invested in the state. A maximum of $200 was fixed. The supreme court holds that the license law, so far as it requires the payment of a license feo, based up on the whole amount of capital stock of foreign corporations, whether em ployed in tho state or not, is void. This is the only invalid provision of the law, says the court. The decision was mado in tho case of Leo Hirschfield, appellant, against .T. 8. McC'ullagh, respondent, and Mult nomah county. Nine other decisions were filed, as follows: Marlon County Case. A. K. Chenonorth, respondents, vs., F. W. Spencer, doing business ns the Spencer Hardware Co., anil Otto linn Ben, defendants nnd respondents, ,T. W. Meredith, defendant and appellant, Perfection Sewing Cabinet Co. vs. the Charles K. Spauhling I.oggin Co., and C. A. Rainwater, appeal from Marion county, reversed. It is held in this ense that a lien of mechanics and material men against a house which burns down cannot, lie against tho lots when they aro owned by another party than the owner of the house. Emig & Yates bought tho lots fiom Meredith and a building was erect ed, which later burned down. A. E. Kitchin, respondent, vs. Ore gon Nursery Co., appellant, judgment modified to $471.10. Can Keep Marriage Fees. J. W. Bell, respondent, vs. Samuel B. Martin, appellant, Multnomah county. Held that the plaintiff, a justico of the peace, is entitled to $1000 collected for mnrriago ceremonies performed as justice of the peace. Tho auditor, Mar tin, had declined to allow the plaintiff his salary of $200 c;i tho ground that he had refused to torn over marriage receipts to the nmount of $1000, It is held that the marriage fee is not a liti gant fee, and so the justice is entitled to it. T.nuifo Dcrvne, administratrix of (he etnle of Clotnnnt Dcrvne, vs. Port land 1'ailwny, Light & Power Co., ap pellant, appealed from Multnomah county. Judgment for damages af firmed. W. II. Mnsnn vs. Fred Melhase, ap pealed from Multnomah county. Judg ment, affirmed. L. D. Firclinugh, vs. Leon M. Dentley and Jane O. Dentley, respondents, ap pealed from Hood Piiver county; re versed. Herman E. Breeso vs, the AVildwood Lumber Co., appealed from Lane coun ty; lower court affirmed. H. W. Spaiilding, appellant, vs. John Thcte is no substitute fo Royal Baking Pow Aet iot making the best cake, biscuit and pastfy. Royal is Ab solutely Pure and the only baking powde made from Royal grape cream of tat tar The $100,000,000 M'Lean Baby And His Little Negro Valet ":' 4 .(;:v::(:'V.,:vlf':;'::;:':,'.; i , " ' yMxwm.:- 7 v'U&i A fl - fori i mmm .':-memf'v.-..,.. . " '.'"':.. .i mi km- fTK..-.. i It i ' i ,. '- ' X c' - ":, ( . . RALPH BINGHAM, Chicago, 111, "Mr. Hinghnin knows the art of en tertuining, variety, surprise, climnx, the tuniing of a point, tho absence of striv ing for effect. All theso docs Ilingham know and use, yet they are ever kept hidden by an nrt that conceals nrt. "I think I do not exaggerate when I sny I believe linlph Dinglinm is the grentest story teller in tho world. I havo honrd nearly all the fnmnus ra conteurs of today, but never havo I heard one who could mnke so much out of nothliiR. I do not nienn to sny Ding, ham's stories aro nothing far from It but I have known him to take th most trivinl Incident and, in his inimit able way, convulse his auditors, bo they a thousand or n doen. "Kinvix l. ruKim, "Editor Lceumito." Christian church tomorrow niht. Photo by American Press Association. OF course you hnve heard nbout "the $100,000,000 bnby" and his little negro playmate, now his valet. Equally, of course, you have formed your opinion nlsiut this Idea of the little heir's parents, Mr. and Mrs Edward B. McLean of Washington. "I don't want my son to grow up a snob," was the way Mr. McLean explained why he provided n little negro child for his son's companion. This picture of the two children, one while and tho heir to millions, and tho other black nnd penniless, was taken on the exclusive boardwalk nt Pnlm Bench, Fla., where the Mel-eans sro spcndinn the winter. From all accounts the tots beenme the best of claims. How will the plan work? As Sir Roger do Coverlcy remarked, "There's much to be tuld on both sides of the Question." II. McN'nry, respondent; petition for rehearing denied. Flanagan eslale, a corporation, Rob ert E. Shino and J, W. Reynolds, plain tiffs and respondents, against Marsh field Realty & Trading Co., appeal from Coos county; decree affirmed. New Incorporations. Articles of incorporation were filed to'lny at the offico of tho secretary of stato by tho following: Shcdd Creamery Co., Shedd. BartloSweeiiey Company, Eugene, $35,000. Wost Stayton Croamory Company, Wost Stayton, $5000. Gorman Theatre Society of Portland, $5000. First Congregational church of For est Grove. A reformer is occasionally a man who lias quit loser in tho political gamo. Some women nover come down from their stilts and act natural. GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR 25 CENT "DAHDERINE" UKSTKOYS DANMU'r'F-STOl'S F oimtks vorn scalp- To bo possessed of a bend of henvv beautiful hnlr; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wnvy nnd free from dandruff Is mere ly a matter of using a Ilttlo Dnnderlno. It Is ensy and Inexpensive to havo nice, soft hnlr nnd lots of It. Just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dnn derlno now nil drug stores recom mend It-npply a Uttlo na directed and within ton minutes there will bo nn nppenrnnce of abundance; freshness, flnfflnops and nn Incomparnblo gloss and liistro nnd try ns you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or fall ing hnlr; but your real surprise will bo after about two weeks' use, wheu AMINO HAm-CLEAJiS AND IXVIC -DELIGHTFUL DRESSING. you will soo now hair fine and downy nt first yes but really new hair rerouting out all over your scalp Dnnderlno is, we believe, the only sure hair grower; destroyor of dandruff und euro for Itchy scalp nnd It nevor fulls to stop falling hair at onco. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hnlr really is, moisten cloth with a little Dnndorlne nnd care fully draw it through your hnlr tak ing ono small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful In Just a fow moments a doUghtf"' fcurprlso awaits every one who tries this. DoiVt Miss Bingham The Laugh Producer Last Number of Series TOMORROW NIGHT Admission 50c Christian Church mmmmmmij