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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1913)
Ttgt Fw PAILT CAPITAL JOTOSAl, &KLt DBKGOy, 1 HCB8DAY, JAXPART S, 1918. The Powder Trust to be Dissolved UNITED IKKS8 LEAKED WIHE. San Francisco, Jan. 2. The Dupont Powder company, tho so-called pow der trust, took Its first step here today to comply with tho dissolution order handed down last Juno by the United States District court at Wilmington, Delaware. Under the re-organlzatlon plan, tho Dupont Powder company, of Callfor nla goes out of existence, the Hercu les Powder company, with general of' flcea here, taking over the 11 plants formerly controlled by tho trust. At the same time a second new cor poration the Atlas Powder company begins Its existence In the north' west, with offices In Tacoma. The president of the latter concern will be W. J. Webster, former general sales agent of the Dupont, with headquar ters In Tacoma. GOVERNOR WEST AND GUESTS. (Continued from page 5.) Major Smith, Major Knapp and Cap tain Carle Abrams. it was indeed a stirring scene, as the long line of handsomely gowned women and their escorts shook hands r.nd exchanged greetings with thedls- tlngulshcd guests, and one that will long be remembered by all who took part Music mid Judge Burnett. ine Peerless orchestra, and some others, furnished most excellent mu sic during tho evenng. They were: Mlsg Lily Stege, violin und leader, Mrs. Viola Holman, violin. Miss Joy Turner, violin. Miss Bornlre Sauter, plnno. Mr. R. II. Savage, clarinet Mr. P. J. Kelzer, clarinet II. N. Stoudcnmoyer, cornet. Ruthyn Turney, bass, Mr. D. C. Burton, trombone. Mr. W. J. Hunt, drums and bells. The orchestra was partly hidden In a bower of evergreen, but their music was in evidence all the time. Judge Burnett almost caused a stampede- whm he mounted a footstool and told the crowd In tho rotunda, if they would kindly move back a little they would hear a song,". As the au dience started with a rush, the Judge took a tumble and stopped tho move ment by saying that "he would not do itlio singing." Ho didn't, but Mrs. W. Carlton Smith did, nnd it is need less to say delighted the big audience, that surely had a stock of encores along with It, for It refused to let her quit All a Moving Picture. During the whole evening a splen did moving picture exhibit was going on ithe big assembly room and this proved a very pleanant feature, for tho guests as they waited for a chance to pay their respects to tho honor guests and governor, or while they waited for otliors after having gone down the lino. Ono of the most Interesting features STOMACH MISERY JUST VANISHES TIME IT J NO INDIGESTION, OAS OR SOURNESS FIVK JIINTTKS AFTER TAKIXO 'TAPE'S IHAPEP. SIX." If what you Just ato Is souring on your stomach or lies llko a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food or hnvo a feeling of dl..lness, heart burn, fullness, nausea, bad tasto In month nnd Btomnch headache this is Indigestion. A full enso of Pupo's Dlapopsln costs only fifty cents and will thor oughly cure your out-of-ordor stom ach, and leave sufficient about tho house In enso some ono else In tho family may suffer from stomaoli trou blo or Indigestion. Ask your pharmacist to show you tho formula plainly printed on thoso fifty-cent cases, then you will under stand why dyspeptic trouble of all Minis must go, and why they usually relievo sour, out-of-order Btomachs or Indigestion In five minutes. Dlapopsln Is harmless nnd tastes lllio candy, though each (lose contains power suf ficient to digest and prepare for as similation Into tlto blood all tho food you eat; besides it mukes you so to tho tablo with a healthy appotlte; but. what will pleaso you most, Is that you will feel that your stomach and Intestines are clean nnd fresh, nnd you will not need to resort to lnxa tlves or liver pills for blllousnoBS or constipation. This city will huvo ninny Dlapopsln cranks, us some people will call them, but you will bo cranky about this splendid stomach preparation, too, If you over try ft llttlo for Indigestion or gastritis or any other stomach misery. Rot some now, tills nilnuto, and for ever rid yourself of stomach trouble and Indigestion. , of the evening was an address by Judge Moreland, clerk of the supreme court. In which, he reviewed briefly the lives and work of Oregon's gov ernors. It was of deep Interest, and brimming over with Information about them, telling as much as could be possibly crowded Into the time. Ho also paid a splendid, but well deserved tribute to Governor West A detail of 14 of tho soldier boys of Comiany "M" had charge of the doors, checking rooms, etc., and stood at at tention in the governor's room, guid ed the big crowd and answered hun dieds of questions. They were under the command of First Lieutenant Max Ochlhar, who, as master of ceremo nies, was suave, quiet, far-seeing and quick-acting, Just fitting into and fill ing the place as though made for It, and his ministrations added much to tho pleasuro and comfort of all who required Information. There were at least 2000 in the big crowd that thronged the capltol, and each and every one of them will al ways have a pleasant recollection of this, Salem's most memorable social function. Was Free With His Dad's Money UNITED rilESS IJMHKD WIIUS. San Francisco, Jan. 2. While New Year's revelry was at Its height there was ono party here that was eating up Millionaire Charles W. Clark's money at the rate of $5 a minute. Clark, who Is a son of the Montana copper king, gave a little dinner to his friends. Some one suggosted the Tex- ns Tommy. "I'd like to have the ballroom," said the millionaire to John Tait, of Tait's Cafe. 'I'm sorry, but it would cost $1000 to get that ballroom tonight" said Tait. "Well, I guess I can stand it" And with that Clark scrawled off a check for the amount. Are Busy Cleaning the Tracks EEINHARTS SALE f opEXGLTJSIVB shoes FOR EVERY OCCASION i Starts Tomorrow Morning The" Premier Shopping Event of Salem. Only Eight Shopping Days to Take Advantage of It SO IT'S I FEET FIRST TO REINHARTS Where the most exclusive shoes in Salem are to be pluced on sale. We are all ready for the opening tomor row morning at 9 o'clock. The stock Is arranged for your convenience, as well as ours, and is divided into two groups. 1 The lust ol our Fall and Winter Shoes. 2 A complete range of Shoes In all widths und sizes. NOTE THE NAMES OF THE SHOES HOWARD & FOSTER shoes for men that are the very top notch of style, comfort and appearance. SLATER k AIOHIEL You know what these shoes stand for. They have the comfort of a custom made shoe, with style that Is-always in good taste. ZEIGLEIIS IlliOS. A name synonymous with perfection in women's footwear giving the foot that ex clusive appearance so desirable to the women of today. FOX PUMPS FOR WOMEN. FOX ITMI'S FOR WOMEN He specializes in them, and If this sale comprised nothing but these famous pumps, it would still be THE PREMIER SHOPPING EVENT IN SALEM. AND NOW' HERE ARE THE SAVING FACTS. NOTE THEM UNITKU MESS LKASKD WISE.) Seattle, Wash., Jan. 2, Three big rotarles, driven by Mallot engines, and several hundred men with pick and shovel are busy at work today keeping tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul clear between Cle Elum and Garcia, a distance of 40 miles. The work, be gun yesterday, progressed so satis factorlly, that the first train since Sunday, passed through to Seattle. On the Groat Northern, It Is reported today that trafflo Is normal. It re sumed Its freight sorvlce Wednesday night. Threaten the Life of Foreman lisn-ni l iii-sh m:ahki wink New Castle, Ind Jan. 2 Frank Dure, of New Lisbon, foreman of the Jury In the federal court of Indianap olis, that convicted the 38 defendants In tho dynamite, conspiracy trial, re ceived an nnonymoiiB communication threatening his life yesterday. Tho letter was not signed and was mailed from Chicago. It reads ns follows: "Frank Dare, New Lisbon, Ind. "Sir: This Is to inform you Hint you will b planled under tho sod within tho next three months," Mr. Dare placed the letter In the handu of II. II. Evans, prosecuting at torney. Today ho and Evans will go to lndlatiapollB and place tho mutter before the federal authorities. Not a Tiill-Eiider. aSvV , c All iii r f 1 Wv w jm w Men's Sheen that Were $3.00 to $(S.OO, going at 98c to $1.(15. Women's Shoes that were MM to 5.5(), going at ftsc to U5. (ilrls' and Children's Shoes that were $1.25 to M going at ' Hoys' Shoes that were $1,75 to $-1,011, going at DNc to $11. 15 IS A SALE ,41 II , iYYJ2 in ySj S "OWE ft REINHARTS HOME OF THE HANAN THE QUALITY HOUSE 444 State St Opposite Bligh Theatre Salem 5c to $2.50, BUT HERE IS SOMETHING BEST OF ALL With every pair of shoos sold at this sale you receive REINIIART'S PERSONAL SERVICE a guarantee that every pair will be fitted to your individual requirements the same as if you were paying full prices. JUST BECAUSE THIS Is no reason why we should hurry you through. We prefer to sell only one pair a day it they really fit you as you want than to sell one hundred pairs and run the risk of having the customer not sat isfied. Such is the opportunity offered to you at this Reinhart's Sale of Exclusive Shoes Remember the Name note the Location. Salo starts tomorrow morning 9 o'clock, nnd continues for eight shopping days. UNIT1!I rMKMH l.KAHKI) WIH. I-ondon, Jan. 2. That Prlnco Albert, son of tho king, ols a poor scholar, Is evident today, since the prlnco was rated sixty-fourth among sixty-five 1 1 bowing that tho city treasurer naval cadets who took examinational1- - - l.lU ....... I K k' ' MM -M-B- "inv lllWIII.r.. IVUMJIillHTH pi'UlSIHl 1 110 Instructors for their Impartiality. Saloons May Have to Close That the Senate saloon, the Stand ard Lienor company, the Annex, tho l ank, tho Court, Ilutto & Son, Teter llneh's place, SwarU & James are sell ing liquor without a llcenso contrary to tho city charter and general munl- clial laws of Salem Is tho substance of nn opinion rendered today by City Attorney Pago In an opinion asked for by Mayor Lachmund. City Attorney Hollln K. Piigo holds that the eight saloons in question are without legal licenses to transact bu siness for tho following reasons, In part, however: That the receipts Is sikhI by City Treasurer Crossan for money remitted by the naloonmen as license fees, cannot be considered or construed as licenses, but a mere had Jean Gilbert's MiinIc. Tho waltz, "(i(x)d-llye Everybody," and the ballad, "A Ixmesome Moim" In "A Modern Eve," mining tu the Grand theatre Saturday night, repre sent the melodic, tnuch of .lean Gil bert. The rest of the score, except for some concerted passages, belongs to Victor llollaeniler. 801110 women make an effort to as sert their Independence by abusing their husbands. FORGET Your Stomach Ills If your stomach is bnd, appetite poor, bowels constipated, try IIOSTKTTF.irS STOMACH Illi miS It will lone and strengthen the system and make you "forget" your skimiich troubles. All druggists. received the nmounts recorded; that the receipts do not constitute a saloon license; that tho bonds proffered by the nppllcanls have not been signed by (he mayor, thus rendering them void to date nnd that tho last Item comprises In fact, a saloon license proper. In nil probability, there will bo some action taken by tho chief of police now that tho city attorney has practically si'stalned tho contention that the eight Leon Rice Will Sing Tonight It was tho unanimous desire of last local saloons aro operating without n night's large audience that Mr. and license. Tho chief declared this morn- Mrs. Rice remain another day In Sa- Ing that ho would first consult the lorn and give a third "Evening of city attorney before any action would Song" at the Christian church. They be taken on his part to close up the consented, and It was announced that saloons transacting business without a "request" program will be given, a license, nnd that ho would not at- Mnny people have asked for repetitions tempt a prosecution until ordered to of some of the songs given during the do so by the proper persons. It now I"18' two evenings, and others have re- remalim with either the mayor or ".nested songs Hint were not sung, some member of the city council to in- but were "old favorites." Mr. Rice has slat upon tho saloons being shut up, Rlfeed to Bing as many of these as he and much seculntlon is being lndulg- can tonight. Requests have been made ed In as to what the chief of police ' lllni by phone and mall at the Ma- wlll do In tho matter. It is rumored rlon noto1' Rnd it Ib expected that ev- that Mayor Lachmund will as Salem's cr" 8eftt ln tno church will be filled chief executive still, Insist that tho tonight to hear the program, eight saloons Included In the delln-1 Last night a cnpnclty audience llst- quent list, bo required to nblde by the ened with rapt attention to a program charter by ob alnlng legal licenses be-'of 25 songs, sung as only Mr. Rice foro doing further business. In this BIS them, ; event, each of the establishments will i His enunciation of the words, beau i be compiled to shut Its doors until tlful quality of tone nnd sympathetic Mayor-Elect Steeves assumes tho du- Interpretation, painted pictures In the ties of mayor. ml nils of his hearers with startling ra- 1 Chief of Pol loo Sliedeck staled this piillty. afternoon that he would not Interfere! Bro"P of Bongs wns encored, unless It was nt the request of some nnd not Infrequently mnro than once, .person In authority, and that ho was Mr, Rice generously responding each not In favor of forcing a prosecution tlnio. It would be difficult to say In the eight cases In view of the fact which songs were the best, as each that the saloon men had pnld In their succeeding one seemed 'to reach a new money, were noting In good faith, nnd high-water mark of nppreclntlon and that be did not think It right to tnko enthuslnsm. Everyone was moro than awny their liberties for this reason. delighted, and said so In unstinted compliments, as they were leaving the church. It was an occasion which will live In the memories of the people of Salem a long, long time. The same arrangement will hold good tonight as on the previous nights, viz.: a silver offering Is expected from each poiBon who nttendB, respresent ing his or her Individual appreciation of a first-class program. The concert will begin at 8 o'clock, but those who wish good seats nre ad vised to be on hand early. .MAItliIA(;E, DEATHS AM) SOME OTHER THINGS There have been in Oregon in tho last two years 19,062 births against 11,706 deaths. The Increase over the previous blennlum in these figures were, respectively, 1756 and 500. The number of marriages In the last two years have totaled 11,407, an Increase of 1000 over the previous two years. Eight hundred and fifty-five cases of typhoid fever are roortcd for the two years, of which 216 cases were fatal. The figures In the previous bl ennlum were 1608 and 298. The most serious outbreaks of the disease were at Eugene and Klamath Falls. Of diphtheria there were 677 cases, of which 60 were fatal. In the previ ous blennlum there were 1201 cases, with 16S fatalities. Tho state board of health claims that the abolition of the common drinking cup Is largely the cause of the decrease. There nre 1123 cases of scarlet fever, with 55 deaths reported. This dlseaso was particularly bad In the schools of the Willamette valley. There were 24,iO cases of menslcs, with 18 deaths, and 751 cases of smnll hix, with 7 deaths. Four of the seven deaths were In one family In Markm county. Of nil other contagious dis eases there were 503, with 48 deaths. non.p PLACE FUNDS IN THE SMALLER HANKS To have the county funds appor tioned among the different banks of the counties is the substance of pro posed legislation now being talked up chiefly by the Marlon county delega tion. It Is argued that this would rrevent the removal of money from rutslde sections of the county to some central section, thereby strengthening; the financial status of the county nt large. The move toward such legislation was begun six months ago by some of tho smaller bankers of the county. It is proposed to take the money that is procured in the form of taxes in the different parts of the county and de posit It In the banks of those sections, the banks to pay interest at 2 per cent and to give good security. Under tho present system the money of the en tire county Is placed with one or two large banks In the county seat The Marlon county legislators-elect are investigating nnd say that they havo found that the smaller banks In outlying towns will be willing to give the required security and to pay tho Interest on the deiioslts. Another ar gument In favor of the law is that the placing of the money In the small er banks would mnko it more easily available to the people of the commun ity in which It might be deposited. thereby encouraging rural development Approximately half a million dollars county money'ls now deposited In Sa lem. With this sum deposited In nu merous banks and drawing 2 per cent Interest, the resultant additional $10, 000 would pny tho salaries of all of the county odlclnls. Journnl "Want Ads." bring results.