PAGE TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, BALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1914.
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Regarding Diamonds at
Hinges' Big Auction Sale
SURE! WE ARE SELLING THE DIAMONDS AT AUCTION.
They are being gold t every tale and are going at prices far below the
wholesale coat. They are the original Hinges' Diamonds' and are of the
highest quality. There are still many le't which must go set in Rings,
Brcocaee, etc., and we ask you to attend these sales and be convinced that
the stock is being slaughtered and the chance of a lifetime to secure first
class diamonds at ridiculously low prices.
r 2 BIG AUCTION SALES DAILY2 AND 7 P. M.
MR. HINGES IS POSITIVELY QUITTING BUSINESS.
50 CHAIRS RESERVED FOR LADIES.
CHAS. H. HINGES
Salem's Leading' Jeweler -123
North' Commercial By J. A. Sinc'air, Auctioneer
HOPE FOR MEXICO LIES , f
For SATURDAY ONLY
This
Handsome
Electric Fixture
Complete as
Illustrated.
$4.75
"If the American troops ever oe
enpy Mexico City," declared Dr. B. L.
Steeves this morning in commenting !
on the situation south of' tho Rio!
Grand border, "American institutions j
will follow them, and the blessings of j
American schools will create a stable j
government. American schools in !
Mexico will be able to do more good
than bayonets but the bayonets must
go first."
Dr. Steeves, who is a captain in the '
Third regiment, 0. X. G., believes ;
that "the problem of Mexico" is the
white man's burden on this hemisphere;
and that it must be faced first or last !
in a. firm manner. "It is onlv when,
iuc itiiint oiairs ihkcs a imu Dttliu ill
the government of Mexico that order
will be brought out of the chaos there.
If America goes into Mexico and estab
lishes a stable government, the poor,
landless Mpxifftn will ha oivn tho
- only square chance he ever had of get-;
ting land to live upon, and of getting '
an education for his children.
"It is true that Americans will go!
down there and settle and find oppor-f
tunities for development of the coun-1
try. Peace, sanitation, and educa-
TJNION FREIGHT CHECKERS EE-1 tio? W1 follow the American people j
INSTATED AFTER CONFERENCE "uu 've -"" ne CUBnre ner 1'eopie .
Ladies' Coats and Suits
at Half Price .arid Less
Is the orders from now on at the big CHICAGO STORE.
Remember, Cloaks and Suits at less than half. Come
and see Real Bargains at the store that makes the Salem
low prices. ' We are always busy.
- nnnr nnnuro mi nnnio
TUM. WIMw UU UIMO
WITH PRESIDENT FAB BELL.
have been fighting for so long.
"It ought not to take so very long,"
Dr. Steeves stated, "to restore peace
throughout Mexico, establish a firm
government, and introduce the Ameri
can school. While manv Americans
Regular Price $7.00
For
Saturday Only.
Price Includes Installation
GEO. PETTINGELL
The Electrician
135 NORTH LIBERTY"- .
Portland, May 6. With the rein
statement here of the freight checkers
dismissed by the Sou Francisco and would undoubtedly benefit in a corn
Portland Steamship company when 'mereial way, the Mexican himself
they presented as a union a new wage would be benefitted the most. It is
scale, peace reigned today on the . not like occupying a territory far dis
I'ortland water front for the first time tant from our shores. Mexico is eon
in a week. After hearing representa- i tiguous and will eventually form part
tives of the longshoremen who had of the great United States of America,
struck in sympathy, and a committee 1 In a few short years, the Mexican will
of dismissed checkers, President J. Dj grow up as loyal a citizen as anv."
Fdrrell of the 0. W. H. & N. company, j Dr. Steeves believes that the United
ordered that the checkers be returned ! States should go on to Mexico City
to their positions. ' quickly. He believes it is necessary
In Han Piancisco longshoremen rcpre-1 aid that it will come to pass eventu
jntatives dpnferrfld wth steamship ally.
operators and it is understood that a
settlement of the dispute between the
longshoremen here aud the American
Hawaiian Steamship company was
reached, and that the freight checkers!
discharged by that company will also (Continued from page one.)
return to work with the arrival of the '
company's next liner.
CRIMES REPUTED TOVILIA
MAIN 187
Union longshoremen and practically
all of the discharged freight checkers
wero at wrk today on the San Fran
cisco alid Portland i-fonmship dom-
any liner Bear wh.ch is scheduled .4,, in Fdbruary, 1911. Villa
to sail for San Francisco and San ' . t..ii,,. ,i,.; w
Chihuahua when General Valdez
Evacuated the place.
"The author of the London Tele
graph article says that Villa tortured
Sonora Marie De La Luz Momez at
iftlr
Cloaks and Suits pur
chased lately at 60c on
the dollar in the New
York market puts us
In a position to give
you real bargains at
less than half price.
At Less Than
Half Price.
Coats
and
Suits
Millinry
argam
The Chicago Store la
the store that does the
volume of business in
toe Millinery Lino.
Come aud see our lead
ers and fast s oilers.
Every hat up to the
hour in style.
mm
$15 Serge Suits $4.95
$25 Suits now $9.90
$15 Dresses $5.90
$10 Cresses $3.90
Ladies' Trimmed Hats now
9Sc,$l.49,$l.98
$2.50 up
..Summer Wash Goods..
Now stacked out In piles on our counters. The
greatest stock In Salem to- choose "from, and at
the lowest prices. The Chicago Store always leads.
Yard -
19c, 25c, 35c, 49c, 65c up I 4c, 5c, 61c, 8k, 10c up
Silks and Dress Goods
Now on Sale
Thousands .of .yards of the newest woaves and
fabrics now on display. Como and look through
this great stock and note our low prices. Yard
Pedro tomorrow,
(Continued from page one.)
Uodrigucz of Vera Cruz has succeeded
in persuading the Mexican school
teachers not to servo under AmericRii
direction. He planned today to collect
20,000 pesos, or about $10,000 gold,
from local business men to keep the
schools open. ,
Word was received from the capital
that the doparture of another party of
600 American refuges for Vera Cruz
had again been delayed.
DESTITUTE REFUGEES ARRIVE.
Ban Diego, Cal., May 0. With the
Mexican flag flying from her staff,
the former mail liner Mar.atlan arrived
in port today with 200 refugees on
board.
The Mazatlan, formerly tho Jason,
of the Jepson steamship line, was char
tered by the United States government
to bring refugees north from the west
const of Mexico.
Tho refugees enmo from Mazatlan,
Topolobampo and nearby towiis. On
board tho Mazntlnn were HO men, 45
women and 37 children, all of whom
loft tlioir property in Mexico and hur
ried on board the steamer.
'o threats of violence were made
against the refugees, but a party of
55, en routo to Topolohnmp, were held
up for a day by the Huerta officials
and were not released until crews of
tho torpedo boats iu port there made
preparations to form a lauding party
and secure their release.
A number of the refugees are desti
tute and are being cared for by the
Red t'roBS.
Those arriving today declare that the
wildest rumors are being circulated by
Huerta officials. The latest was that
the Japanese navy hail come to the
assistance of the Huerta government
and had captured three American war
ships on the east coast.
was not at
month,
Executed Saloon Keeper.
Villa never murdered Ignacio Oyola
at C'iudad Juarez in May, 1011, but
he did execute a saloonkeeper named
Mestes. Mestes was a follower of
Diaz and during the assault on Juarez,
NATIONAL. aithougn no was tn civilian, ne nam-
At Moston Philadelphia-Boston yame 1 "'led himself in his saloon and
postponed; rain. sniped' Mpdenstas during the battle.
At Pittsburg . B. H. E. I -ter tno fight waa pver one of the
Chicago 0 2 3 I '"a men-asked Mestes for a drink
Pittsburg 14 1 an" ' e rcpiy was a curse una a pistol
BASEBALL TODAY.
1
Bishop's
Ready- Tailored
Clothes .
arc mad right out
of good materials and
or guarantied to
give satisfaction. Our
having a tailor shop
in connection with
our store insures you
a perfect fit without
any worry on your
part.
SUITS $15 to $30.
( honey and Archer; Adams and Gib
son.
At New York I?. 11. E.
Brooklyn 5 10 1
Sew York 8 7 0
Pronune and Johnson .New York bat
tery in seventh.
Huckor and Miller; Demaree and
Meyers.
AMERICAN.
At Cleveland R.H.E.
fct. Louis 7 11 1
Cleveland 15 2
W. James and Ruir.ler; Blanding and
Ca risen.
At Washington R.H.E.
New York ! 4 8 0
Washington 0 3 3
Caldwell and Swieney; Shaw and
Henry.
At Philadelphia R. II.E.
Hoston 3 8 1
bullet in the tirm. Villa then court
martialed Mestes and executed him.
I was there at the time and saw his
body placed in a store building and
held for burial.
"At Chiehuachua, after the close of
the Mudero war, Villa was made a
colonel and opened up a number of
meat markets there. Although I saw
him doily I never heard that he killed
anybody buf a gang of bandits who
were captured raiding ranches after
the close of hostilities.
"Villa took Casas Gramles a few
Boys'
All
Sizes,
25c
pk OREGON.
Ladles'
Black
Sateen
Petti-
POULTRY RAISERS ARE UPi
ALLEGED CHICKEN THIEVES
WILL BE GIVEN HEARING IN
JUDGE WEBSTER'S COURT.
PROHIS ADOPT PLATFORM
APTEB SriBITED VERBAL WAR
There will bo" a lively session in
Judge Webster's court toraomrrow
morning beginning at 10 o'clock, when
the hearing of William Artz. Asa Tin
dall and Albert Qunrtier will be held
nn the charge of chicken stealing in the
months after the murder of Madero. Fruitlnnd district. Albert Qunrtier was
He established order there and killed ; the man first under suspicion by fher-
only a lew or waiazars soldiers wnoiiff Esch nnd when Questioned here lm-
bad turned traitor to Mfcdero the yew
before and had murdered American
citizens.
Never' Executed Prisoners.
"The story that he executed 150
Philadelphia 7 15 3 1 prisoners at San Andreas in 1913 and
Or7iM un fcjuAMt k Uua
SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE
rr it
V ,-44
. in I. I I , '
K 7 A U
Collins and Carriuan: Bush and
Schnng.
FEDERAL,
At Indianapolis Brooklyn-Indianapolis
game postponed; rain."
BODY OF MARSHALL DUDLEY
that he shot them after lining them
up four deep is absolutely silly. He
killed no one save those who had
turned traitor to MoVlero. ' The Arenllo
boy who was held for some months by
Villa is a son of a follower of Diaz
and a man who was sentenced to prison
under the Diaz regime for government
,uu"u B1VEB frauds. The boy was merely held as
Portlaud, Or., May 6. The mystery
surrounding the disappearance of Mar
thai 8. Dudley, mining engineer and
for more than 20 jvars a confidential
agent of ex-United States Senator
Jonathan Bourne, was cleared op to
day when a badly decomposed body,
found floating in the Willamette river
at Oregon City, ycster.'.y, was posi-
iivci.v meniirieu as tiis. There was no
indication of injury on the bodv. Spec
ulation is rife whether or not the nian
was muruereti.
Three sacks of rocks were tied about
the waist of the bodv and the over
coat pockets were filled with rocks.
A coroner s jury at Oregon City held
that Dudley committed suicide. Friends
say that if he did it was througn de
spondency because the Mexican war
had prevented him developing a min
ing property in the southern republic
in which ho had interested a number
of Portlnnd business men.
Dudley was identified thronch a uie-
ture of a little girl found in his. watch.
mo only article of value found on the
boily. This picture was rhown to Mrs.
.en .Miller, caj iier in a restaurant
here, who said it was that of her
daughter and that Dudley had carried U
it iu nis waicn.
a hostage to prevent the father from
contributing money for the support of
Huertit
"Jose A. Yanez, an attorney of
Chihuahua, was killed because he was
known to have conspired against Villa.
Yanez bad a reputation of being one
of the biggest crooks in the state.
"Villa has killed many soldiers form
erly in Madero 'a army who were guil
ty of treason, but h has done this
because the federals have murdered
every prisoner ttaev have captured. At
Oallego M soldiers who refused to
join Iluerta when he murdered Madero
were executed by 90 rifle shots in less
than 30 minutes. These men were
formerly in Villa's brigade and many
of them were his lifelong friends.
"Villrj has proven a friend of the
Americans and I think he will always
remain one. He.hr.s broadened out a
great deal in the last few years owing
to tho teachings of Madero and has
but two aires in life to restore the
Mexicrtn national government and to
obtain revenge on those guilty of the
murder of his former chieftain, Francis
I. Madero."
Women's Christian Associm..
in it, "tho sad ending to which nnv
young girl will como who enters u
Portland, May 6. After a spirited 1 sporting life." Rather I should say.
light the state prohibition convention j that it sets on fire a passionate pity
hero today adopted a platform included j for the victim and a passionate hatred
the following planks: for the evil system which throws hcr:
Declaration for the safeguarding of j under the feet of tho trampling town,
the initiative referendum nnd recall; ! Tho sweating den, starvation wages,
abolition of useless commissions; guber- j the whole accursed "white slave"'sys
natorial veto on separate anpropria- tom- r.e(1 witn tlle bIo0(1 tll(s myriads ,'
tion items, and semi-annual "payment i of B1" wrecked, ruined and destroyed,
of taxes. And all that feeds the system nnd is
The party also went on record favor- fed by it.
ing. additional legislation for the sup-1 rln.v whlcl1 "He3 1,118 Ior yllllS
rression of traffic in eirls. mpn nnJ young women, even though its
DEATH DUE TO STRIKERS.
; colors are lurid nnd its voice sometimes
I rises to a shriek, it not a bad play.
"immoral" or vicii'us or "nasty.
plicated the other two men in tho
thievery, which is said to havo been
going on for a long timo
Chickens that in the aggregate are
valued up in the hundreds of dollars
have been stolen from the people in
the Fruitland district and for a long
time no clues were obtainable on ac
count of tho fact that the thefts were
reported from a week to ten days after
they had been perpetrated. Handicap
ped by cold trails, Sheriff Esch worked
two months before he got a clue that
led to anything. The amount of chick
ens sold by one of the men is wholly
out of proportion to the number ho had
on hand or could raise with his poul
try plant, and the officers became sus
picious of tho fact and investigated, i Miss Green
with the result that arrests followed. "
It is expected that ?ncre will be a sjsBjsj
large crowd of Fruitland people pres-1
ent in the justico court tomorrow after-1
noon to. act as witnesses in the esse.
Larceny is the charge, and conviction
carries a jail sentence or fine. 1
JUDGE GALLOWAY RAISES '
BLISTERS IN HIS GARDEN
Judge Galloway is having troubles of
his own ho has to work in tho garden
with a spade. In His Honor's opinion
a spade, whether it is called a shovel or '
any other euphonious nnme, makes blis
ters on the hands 'of men who occupy
the judicial bench as well as those who
delve into the soil for a living.' Ho is
of the firm conviction that spades, par
ticularly the bundles, are no respoctors
of persons.
Now Judge Galloway is not averse to
working in the garden in fact, he has
often stated that he is a great lover of
natnre, but like most other humans he
does not liko tho after effects, i. c., j
blisters, which, in pursuance to a riil-!
ing of the Creator, handed down from
Boulder, Colo., May 6. The Coroner's I The theatro manngcr who produces it
rdict, returned here this afternoon, is doing a servico to tho community.
held strikers responsible for tho death The chief of police who suppresses it
of Peter Stcinhoff, who died a few j only shows how completely he is out of
days ago from wounds received in the j toacb with tho best thought of the day
battle at tho Ilccla mine at Louisville. : we live in.
"THE TRAFFIC" i
By Rev. C. F. Akerl, B. D.
"The Traffic" was given night by
night at the Savoy theatre in this city.
The San Francisco chief of police had
too much sense to dream of suppressing
it. I saw the performance. Like it one
could not. One might as well talk of
enjoying a murder trial. But it grip- ( House on Saturday nicht. May 9. with
ped by sheer power, sympathy and es- , the same excellent cast and production
sential truthfulness. I should not my- ! that has met with unbounded enrhusi-
! self say that it points the moral which ! asm throughout tho larger cities of the
(secretary ot tne Young .east.
When the teachings of elementary
physiology was introduced into the cur
riculum of tho London School Board, a
woman in strango alarm wrote to tlio
school mistress: "Dear Miss rieaso
do not touch our Mary any more about
her inside. It is not respectable."
The original play of "The Traffic"
will -be presented at tho Grand Op"ia
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMS TO
BEGIN NEXT THURSDAY ; the supreme bench some time aeo. f ol-'
tlow the use of spades or other instru-'
, . ., ' ' I Eiiihth grade examinations will be' ments who havo hong handles like hny ; j
fiflPI PTtf 1TDT l' A1IVO HA r ....... . . .
i held throughout the school districts ot forks.
WED ELEVATOR BOY j Marion county Thursday and Friday) This morning Judge Galloway exhib-
" -- j 0f thi week. Questions formulated 1 ited his blistered hands to' County
Oakland, Caf., May 6. Haus Peder, by the state department of rdueat ion i Clerk U. G. Boycr and filed a verbal
who claims to be the scion of a, have, been sent oct by County School I complaint for divorce because his wife
prominent family of Victoria, B. C, : Superintendent Walter Smith and ! made him work in the garden. Judge
working uuder the name of Eddie Jack- everything is ready for the annual Galloway pleaded his caso before
son at tho Hotel Oakland as an ele- test." There are about 700 students who "Judge" v Boyer in eloquent terms,
vator operator, and Miss Viola Paiu-iwill take the examination. Some of ."Judge" Beyer was about to take the
backet, society girl of Alameda, eloped the sixth and seventh grade pupils will caso under advisement when the plain
aud were married in Saa Francisco lust write for exemptions in geography ajid tiff sadly shook his head and with a
night by a justice of the peace. . - physiology. Examination papers will humorous twinkle in his eye declared
Peder met the girl several weeks ago begin to be received at the county1, that it was no uso'to grant a decree
when' she attended a fashionable tea su;erinteiident's office Saturday. They as his wife would make him work in
a the hotel. j ill be marked next week. the garden anyhow.
Military Day
CORVALLIS, O. A. C,
FRIDAY, MAY 8..
liow Kound Trip Kates Thursday and
Fridav, Mav 7 and 8. Return' limit
Monday, llth.
$1.55 iroin SALEM for the ROUND
TRIP, Via
Oregon Electric Railway
Pee the Cadets in Drills and Maneuvers.
Inspection by officers cf U. S. Armv. .
C. E. AI.B1N,
General Agent, Salem, Oregon.
.-Jft,Vte ,.t--.,'.w a