Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, August 21, 1911, Image 4

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Daily capital journal., August 21, 1911, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR CONGRESS TO ADJOURN TOMORROW DOUSE HANTS TO GET ACTIO' OX THE COTTOX BILL, AXD AS TIIE PRESIDENT HAS TETO TEErARED, WILL GET IT, O.X TIME. rrxiTZD rtr.ua hhid wir.r " Washington, Aug. 21. To adjourn congress tonight was the hasty plan urged by a majority of both sides of the house lato this afternoon. Representatives besieged Speaker Clark and Democratic Leader Under wood to send the cotton bill to the rice president Immediately and thence to the president late this evening. The White House had previously Intimated that the president had his Teto message practically ready and would return the veto measure at once If It reach him tonight. Clark and Underwood would give no definite answer whether they would consent to adjournment to night or tomorrow, but following a recess In the house, went Into con ference. Washington, Aug. 21. Following a conference, Speaker Clark and Democratto Leader Underwood an nounced this afternoon that they re fused to SBsent to the program of congress adjourning tonight. The house concluded debate on the cotton bill this afternoon at 3 o'clock and went Into recess until 5 o'clock, at which time a vote will be taken. . o ORDERED AMERICAN. fM DOWN iiMinn ritn ma bid wim.l San Diego, Cal., Aug. 21. At tempts to force the ocean automobile tourists to haul down an American flag fastened to their baggage auto, at TIa Juana, Mexico, came near starting a serious fight below the line. Mexican soldiers Informed the driver of the automobile that the flag must come down whllo they re mained In Mexican territory. The driver resented the order, declared that he would not obey, and as the Mexicans made a run for his vehicle, he threw the throttle open, dashing for the American side. Several Mex icans were struck by the flying auto mobile, but the rifles that were lev eled at the Americans were silent, and the party got back safely. Feeling against Americana Is strong below the line. o ROOSEVELT DOES NOT WANT TO BE BOOSTED UNITED PH1 LI1SID Willi.) Pltabiirg. Pa Aug. 21 Colonel Theodore RooBOvelt does not want to be boosted for the Republican presidential nomination In 1812. Writing to A. P. Moore, publisher of the Pittsburg Leader, the eolonol , make the following request, which was given out today, "I greatly appreciate your kind s ure to please wholesome A WflVC. nil and delightful drink, ends strength to wearied phys'que, fleets a soothing cure for the nervous ills of life, E M akes life more pleasant and cheers the heavy heart, B nnfis good fe who partake E ilivens the spirit of the down cast and disheartened. E ndows existence and aspirations R estores man strength and and friendly feeling, but am sure you will understand me when I ask that not only yon, but every friend, see that no movement whatever is made to bring me forward for the nomination in 1&12. I feel that 1 have the right to ask my friends ac tively to prevent such a movement. I should esteem It a genuine calami ty If any such a omevement were un dertaken." i o WOMEN TAKE UP CUDGELS FOR DR. WILEY tSlTED riCH LEAKED WIRE.) Portland, Or, Aug. 21. The Con sumers' League, an organization of prominent Portland women, today took up their cudgels in behalf of Dr. Wiley, food expert at Washing ton, whose scalp It Is said, Is de sired by Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. The league has adopted strong resolutions upholding Wiley and con demning WilHon for his alleged stand against the enforcement of the fed eral pure food laws. If necessary the club's officials say, a representative of the league will bo sent to Washington to for mally protest against Wiley's "perse cution." r BUTTED HIS ' BRAINS OUT IN HIS CELL CNITED MM LEASED Will. Portland, Or., Aug. 21. Percy II. Darker, 02, a farmer, was found dend today in the dungeon at the Llnnton rock pile whore he had been placed last night after an unsuccess ful attempt had been made to conflm him to his bed In the prison. Darker had butted out his brains by' running headlong Into the Btone walls. lie had been sent to the rock pile following a continuation on a misdemeanor charge. Ills wife and daughter are visiting at San Diego. VANCOUVER RANKERS PLBAIf NOT GUILTY Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 21. Ar raigned today on charges of receiving money for deposit whon they are al leged to have known that the hank was iiiiHOiind, President II. C. Phil lips and Cashier 0. W. Daniels, of the defiuict Commercial Dank of Vancouver, pleaded not guilty. Their caste will come up for trial during the October term of court. The bank closed Inst December, owing depositors approximately 1385,000. o OWEN WOULD LKR TO RESl'ItRRCT CORPSE Washington, Aug. 21. Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, offered a reso lution today providing for an Inves tigation into the cause of the finan cial panic of 1907, and to ascertain If nny person or corporation, benefit tod by It. Th0 resolution named n committee, consisting of Kern, of Indiana; Works, of California; Reed, of Missouri; Tnge, of Vermont, and Clark, of Wyoming. Literal Pavmenta. I i Know, dear, vou are rnrnla II T , . about paying your bills, but here Is BniBC,oiint you ought really to clean up, "What Is It?" "Your laundry bill.' the lovers of a beverase, imio - rtmtmiT pure the wonk nn,l owstun to nil in moderation. with hones to fulness of activity. DAILV CAPTTAX FINED FOR SELLING ON SUNDAY Defore "Bart" Alpine, saloon keep er at St. Louis, hereafter In violation of the Sunday closing law if he ever does violate It again sets out on his bar a glass and a bottle con taining the liquid that cheers it Is a safe bet that he will carefully scrut inize his customer and satisfy him self that be Is not an officer, for he sold a drink and two bottles of beer to Deputy Sheriff Esch yesterday af ternoon, and the deputy sheriff after taking his drink and exchanging the pleasantries of the day with the gen ial saloon man, took him Into cus tody and brought him to the city. Takes lllm hj Surprise. Complaints one after the other had been rolling Into the sheriff's of fice that Alpine was doing a whole sale Sunday business and that he was permitting his customers In a drunken condition, to He in front of his saloon in full view of the Oregon Electric trains as they passed. Be coming tired of them Deputy Sheriff Esch yesterday afternoon hired an automobile and In company with a friend drove to St. Louis. The friend entered to ascertain the chances of procuring a drink and af terwards motioned to the deputy sheriff to come In and the two had a drink over the bar. To make the case complete, Deputy Sheriff Esch bought two bottles of beer and then after remarking about, the weather and the beauties of, and future of the town of St. Louis, exhibited his star and took Alpine into custody. This morning Apllne appeared be fore Judge Webster on a charge of violating the Sunday closing law and pleaded guilty. He was fined $25 and costs which he paid and was re leased. o THE SHERIFF FOLLOWED THE ADVICE CNITED rE88 LEASED Wlltl San Jose, Cal., Aug. 21. That the sheriff of Harney county, Oregon, has a greater fondness for the "white lights" than he has knowledge of legal procedure, OrmI Prough, want ed for cattle killing at Burns, Is thanking his stars today. Prough was arrested here several days ago. When the Oregon sheriff arrived he was minus all legal forms to take over his prisoner. Then the San Jose district attorney wired the district attorney of Burns for instruc tions. "Use your own judgment," was was tho reply. He did. And today OrmI Prough Is free. He has gone away from here. The sheriff "did" tho town, and also left today. FACES HIS FOURTH TRIAL- VOU, KILLING UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE 1 San Francisco, Aug. 21. Falling to secure another continuance, form er Captain of Police Michael Joseph Conboy today face his fourth trial on a charge, of manslaughter for tho Bhootlng of Bernard Lagan, In Juno, 1909. Superior Judge M. T. Pooling held that there was Insudlclnet. reason !n the plea of Ill-health of the defend ant to warrant more delay. Tho first venire of talesmen was exhausted this afternoon, with half tho Jury box filled, temporarily. MEl'TEXANT W1UTTIF.II MURDERED BY TUTGS trsrrrn ris i.kabcp wm I Boston, Mass., Aug. 21 Lleuten ,ant Whlttler. of the Vnlted States revenue cutter Androscoggin, Is ! dead here today as the result of In-1 : Juries received In an ' gang of thugs. Three i were nlso badly beaten attack by a companions J but will re- i ! cover. ! There was no apparent reason for , the attack. j The Tope lias Relapse. f pnitud mat likii im 1 Rome, Aug. 21. Pope Plus suf fered a slight relapse today, being obliged to remain In his room. i Over-exertion and yesterday's heat are attributed as the causes of his condition, which the physicians say 1 1 not critical. They report that a . complete rest Is necessary. Bl Catholic Meeting. TOITED VtKSS LEiSPD wim 1 Columbus. O.. Aug. 21. The busi ness sessions of the tenth annual conference of the Federation of Cath olic Societies opened here today with 1S0O delegates present. Monslgnor Falconle, the papal delegate to the Vnlted States, celebrated pontifical mass Sunday. David Relasco will produce this season a new plar entitled "The Governors I-ady." by a thus far un heard of author, Miss Alice Bradley. JOCHXAL. SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST SI. 1911. Pull Together Dissension in a town makes the Unity makes the trade prow in Other tilings being equal, a city people. it ,i l.i: : ..L n incjr uuuuve m u n.,.uSu iu suit n ui.i.-.c"-" u.m gether you can bet dollars to duiighnuts that town is on the up grade. When all the merchants unite for the good of their bur" it is a eafe gnnibVo that home trade will unite itself to them. It is better to have the long green in the tills than the grass green in the streets. Unity makes the long geen grow. The town that does not pull together will be pulled to pieces. LIVERPOOL STRIKE NOW ALL SETTLED ICXITEO TBESS LEASED WISE Liverpool, Aug. 21. The lockout of the dock workers here was settled tonight, and the men were ordered to return to work immediately. With the difficulties of the railway em ployee already adjusted, and the dock men now resuming work, the general strike Is believed to be at an end In Liverpool. More than 50 vessels have been in the harbor for the last 10 days awaiting to be unloaded. Atlantic liners are continuing to leave port as rapidly as they are coaled and provisioned. - STATEHOOD . BILL SIGNED BY PRESIDENT UNITED l'RESS LEASED WIRE. Washington, , Aug. 21. President Taft signed th? bill admitting Ari zona and New Mexico to statehood at 3:08 this afternoon. Only the re fusal of the two territories to com ply with the conditions Imposed by congress can now operate to prevent them from entering the union in about three months. t'nder the provisions of the bill, New Mexico must veto the proposal of maintaining Its constitution mak ing it more susceptible to amend ment. Arizona Is required to elimin ate the recall of judges' provision from its constitution. These steps taken, the election of officers and congressmen must then be held. PENDLETON PREACHER SUICIDES I I "sited raras leaked wire 1 rpmll'ton. Or., Aug. 21. De- iHmunc. necauso be was unable to provide for himself and family, Rev. Jonn Heeves, pastor of tho .eino- d'st cinMnpm cnurcn, soutn, com- jmttted suicide today by shooting nimself throug the head. Death was instantaneous. Ho Is survived I by a widow and three small children ana rour grown sons by a former marriage. He had been a clergyman for 30 years serving m Pendletoa. -o Hay FeTer and Summer folds. Must be relieved quickly, and Foley's Honey and Tar Compound ill do it, E. M. Stewart. 10S4 Wol. fram street, Chicago, writes: t. t i have oeen greatly troubled durln me not summer months with h fever n.l aj ,).., k. VT... Honey and Tar cVirnd Iw relief" Man nth h Itarly will be Tfl.d To beneflt I, Mr Stewart's experience. Foley's Honev and Tar Compound Is effective tot coughs and coldi In either children or grown persons. No opiates, no harm, Jul drugs. In a yello package. Re- fuse substitutes. Red Cross Phar- macy (H. Jerman). Patternmakers of Chicago have se- cured an Increase of SVi cents per hour and a 44-hour work wk P Mlk J HOME u. s f M Ukl m n ml grass grow in the streets. the stores. is usually as big ns the faith of its 4. .11 ,1 :.., nr,A tn. Wan the 3Ioose, Detroit, Mich., Aug. 21. Seattle, Kansas City and Washington are seeking the next convention of the Loyal Order of Moose, which opened Its first session here today. Two thousand delegates attended the meeting and 20,000 visitors are in the city. ot That Kind of a Father. "Johnny, you must comb your hair before you come to school." "I ain't got no comb." "Borrow your father's." "Pa ain't got no comb, either." "Doesn't he comb his hair?" "He ain't got no hair." o Drowned In St. Lawrence. UNITED PHE8S LEASED WIRE. Quebec, Que., Aug. 21. Four per sons met death shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday . on the St. Lawrence river when a collision occurred between the tug Chieftain and the steamer Hero. The Hero was bound down and the Chieftain, which brought down a raft to Quebec, was on Its way up. As a result of the collision the Chieftain sunk. When the crash same, most of the persons on board the Chieftain were rescued. Mrs. Haggerty, the cook, and her daugh ter are supposed to have been killed In their berths, but the others were drowned. The accident took place between St. Antoine and St. Croix, Lotbiniere county. PESrOXBENT OLD MAX SLASHES HIS THROAT Boston, Mass., Aug. 21. Rev. Sam uel G. Gracey, U. S. consul at Fow Chow, China, for 20 years, promi nent Methodist clergyman and fath er of W. T. Gracey, present consul at Nankin, China. Is dead at the West Newton sanitarium here today, his throat slashed from ear to ear. Old age and ill health is supposed to have been the motive for the suicide. He was 76 years old and had been a patient at the sanitarium for some weeks. "Her Mother Told Her. t'SITRO TRESS LEASED WIRE. Asbury, X. J., Aug. 21. Five min utes after she received a postcard from her mother warning her of the hatpin danger, Miss Mary Mitchells eye was pierced by a hatpin worn by a woman who passed her on the street. Djed to Deceive. CNITED TRESS LEASED WIRE hite Plains, Ky Aug. 21. Be cause Charles Burchard dyed his hair his wife is seeking a divorce. She said he did it fact that he was older than he had told her ha was. o Will Teto Cotton Bill. TPNtTED TIESS Min ... Washington. Aug. 21. The cotton bill probably will be passed by the bouse this afternoon. President Tart Is preparing a veto message and It Is Dredicteil tn rot.,... ..... . ,clulu luc measure wunout approval Immediately after It reaches him. Watch Yonr Kidneys. Their action controls your health Read what Foie vm. t...,- ... . , i '"""tj mis nave done for your neighbor. Mrs. W H Alien, UU nCT. 111. Rflra 'K-... . aQ m. nd I LIT tlXV l" my anW "a J11?.68- tnen headaches and ner- Wkkch tSTA 'evere It serTouTtlJn., t'l? Proou"l iZMaw? I WM takine fSuw-S ? ?,en 1 began after the .w.init PllUi ShortI WMn"m EJn?l?1'?tni. on tek them nim t f .me' 1 kept fr Jh if . if" U.1 "V once more fertne t I tr0Ub,e sn1 rrieWd? wan rsMmm.nJ !), ' ii,u ,i mJm."! Jerm?n). CroM KIDNAPER TO GO BACK TO INDIANA rsiTED tbess leased wiee.1 Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 21. That 'the attorneys for the defense of the McXamaras will directly interest themselves in the proceedings now being carried on in Indianapolis in regard to the alleged kidnaping of John J. McXamara, and that they will fight to secure the extradition !of Detective James S. HosicK, or tne I.os Aniceles derartme If, who Is wanted in the Hoosier state on a kid naping charge, is evidenced by the fact that Attorney Joseph Scott to day Is in Sacramento to take up with Governor Johnson the matter ofHo sirk's extradition. Whe nasked today if the attorneys for the defense were directly inter esting themselves in Hosick s extra- dition, Clarence Darrow said: We are nf)t tryng tQ haye any. jbndv pnnished for a crime that they i either did or did not commit. But we feel that Hosick should not run , glasses? away from the charge. We think I A Mainly to rest the eyes. The that since he is wanted for a kidnap-; eye does not obtain the growth lin ing charge, whether or not he played . til the child is about the age of 12. any more than a legal part In bring-1 The growing eye Is taxed beyond Its ing McXamara to California, he j strength ; the proper glasses rest should face his accusers and stand, trial. We think our client was kid naped and we would like to see the guilty parties punished. Further than that we are not interested in either the proceedings at Indianapo lis or in Detective Hosick." Sacramento, Cal., Aug. 21. Gover nor Johnson today presided at a hearing into the matter of the extra dition of James Hosick, charged by the Indiana authorities with having kidnaped John J. McXamara, ac cused of having dynamited the Times building at Los Angeles. Attorney E. J. Fleming, represent ing the city of Los Angeles; Attor ney Seyfreid, representing Governor Marshall of Indiana, and Joseph H. Scott, of the McXamara defense, took part in the hearing. Attorney Flmeing contended that the extradition papers issued by Gov ernor Marshall were not obtained In good faith. Attorney Seyfreid said that Hosick would be prosecuted on a kidnaping charge. Attorney Scott caustically attacked the Los Angeles district attorney's office because of the fact that the office was not rep resented at the hearing. Governor Johnson will render a decision lates this afternoon. Sacramento, Cal., Aug. 21 Gov ernor Johnson ,at 2:35 this after noon honored papers for the extra dition of Detective James Hosick, of Los Angeles, wanted In Indianap olis on the indictment charging com plicity in the alleged kidnaping of Job. nJ. McXamara. Attorney Fleming, represtning the mayor of Los Angeles asked for 48 hours' stay, which was granted. The order honoring the extradition pa pers provided that Hosick be taken to Indiana at 9 a. m. next Thurs day by W. H. Holt, state agent of In diana. Apple Crop Short. Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. 21. There Is serious danger of a short age of the annle cron In the Wniio Walla valley this fall according to publicity experts of the commercial associations. The laborers organized in Massil lon, O.. have been granted an In crease of 1 cents per hour M THE HELP COLUMNS ! t ' $ 1 1 1 1 IT "Help Wanted' and "Situations Wanted" are columns of great usefulness to the masses of the people. On account of the wide circulation of the "Journal" its want ads attract greater atten tion and bring more results than its contemporaries. It will pay you to remember to place your help ads in the "Journal". Dr. M- P. Mendelsohn - x a ; I : 1 .' Doctor of Optics Located in United States National Bank building, rooms 210-211. CHILDREN'S EYES If it were possible for us to take more interest In one case as against another, we are free to admit that our greater interest would be In the chm of the children. . Experience in so many cases has taught us just how to fit children's 6ictaoc iu mum lilt! UI181gUtliegj and inefficiency often found where others, less careful, have done the work. (J Why do school children requite and preserve the eyes. Q Why do children squint? A By squinting or frowning the muscles of the eyes are relieved of strain, this is nature's way. Study glasses relieves this strain, and thus prevents squint. Q Why do children have eye head ache? A An eye headache Is a reflex pain caused by straining the eyes, the pain may be over the eyes or through the temples. The remedy for eye headache is relief glasses to be worn while studying. One charge covers the entire cost of examina tion glasses, frames. My 30 years' of experience is it your service. Every known facility for the test ing of eyes is available, and I guar antee satisfaction In every respect Charges very reasonable. The Doctor Is endorsed by all of the leading oculists of Portland. The entire problem lies in these three words Rightly Fitted Lenses, Fitted by the right man. All broken lenses replaced while you wait. Office hoars 8:30 a. m, te 12 m., 1 to 5 p. m. Evenings by Ap pointment. Tortured for 15 Tears. . By a cure-defying stomach trouble that baffled doctors and resisted all remedies he tried, John W. Modders, of Moddersvllle, Mich., seemed doomed. He had to sell his farm and give up work. His neighbors sail "he can't live much longer.'' "What, ever I ate distressed me," he wrote, "till I tried Electric Bitters, which worked such wonders for me that I can mow eat things I could not take for years. It Is surely a grand rem edy tor stomach troubles." Just as good for the liver and kidneys. Ev. ery bottle guaranteed. Only 50c t J. C. Perry's. Making Ends Meet His Wife But don't you think join ing the golf club is rather an ex travagance?" "Not if we economize In other ways. I thought we might give up our pew In church." Life. o If your liver Is sluggish and out of tone, and you feel dull, bilious, con stlpated, take a dose of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to night before retiring and you will feel all right In the morning. Sola by alll dealers. Journal "Want Ads" Bring Result. t