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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1913)
DA1XY CAPITAL J0UB5AL, SAIEJT, OKEGOJ, TIIRrilSDAT, FEBRUARY 6, 1813. ram Sis Franklin Cornered by Darrow LAWYER DEFENDANT SHOWS WITNESS FRANKLIN UP IN I'RETTY BAD LIGHT LATTEK BADLY MIXED OX HIS TESTI MONY. I ON1TKD TIIBRS USASKD WIB. Los Angeles, Cal., Fob. 6. Clarence Darrow and Bert Franklin continued matching wits and verbal sparring when the Darrow trial was resumed yesterday. Darrow, who Is charged with bribing Robort Bain, a McNa mara Juror, conducted the cross-examination of Franklin, who was a de tective employed by the McNamara de fense during the trial that resulted In the conviction of the brothers for dy namiting the Los Angoles Times building, and who alleges that he brlbod Bain, upon Darorw's Instruc tions. Franklin's persistent failure to reoolloct matters pertaining to the first trial of Darrow caused several' clashes between the witness and at torney. Iloth. were belligerent and spoke loudly. "How many men did you employ while you were working for me dur ing the McNamara trial?" was one of Harrow's first questions. "I don't rememlier," was the reply. "What was the larpeBt number?" "I don't remember," "Oh, wait a minute, now," stormed Harrow. "I object to that. You told me yesterday hciv mr.uy :)U employed Can't you remember your testimony?" "Not on that point, no Hlr," Franklin stubbornly replied. "Well. I Rave you $200 In Septem ber, 1911, didn't I, for paying for men nnd automobiles?" "I don't know, I can toll you exact ly by referring to my bank book." Here Darnrw picked up a canvas bound volume from the attorneys' table and asked Franklin to Identify It. Upon the witness replying "that It has a familiar look," Darrow strode to tho stand, and, flourishing the book before Franklin's face, said: "Now do you recognize?" Franklin seized the book and at tempted to open It. Darrow main tained Ills grip, and, while the two engaged In a tugging match, he de clared: "I don't want you to look hslde that book." Judgo Conloy sustained narrow's point "Now, whose name Is stnmped on this?" Darrow again hold the volume bofore Franklin's eyes, and the wit ness read 'Lccompte Davis." Davis wns an attorney for the McNomaras. "You bad tha Btampcd there, didn't you?" narrow demnnded. "So why (lid you say yesterday Hint you had reports prepared for me nlone?" "I snld yesterday," Frnnklln shot linek, "that to the beBt of my recol lection 1 prepared them for you alone. Now I remember differently. I am Rind to mako the correction." Darrow then created a Btnrui of pro test from tho prosecution by declar ing, "no you had dealings with other McNiiiiinru lawyers than mo. Yester day you testified that you handed all these reports, to me. In my first trial you testified that you handed a report to each of the MeNmunra defense law yers." Frnnklln attempted to speak several times, but was restrained by the court. Dariviw rend from the book, ap parently substantiating bla claim, lie flemanded to know whether Franklin luid conferred with Davis nnd Scott, 17 n in n n w M M n gj w ti H The season of Auctions denend on various circumstances 1 i Bucceed unless weather prevents 1 THE NEW AND THE OLD WAY. In the old days when circulations were small, and it was impossible to reach all the people through the newspapers, it was necessary to use auction bills. But that day is gone by. Advertising is so cheap nnd so wonderfully effective, that the auction bill has became n, bnck number. . In this territory the use of advertising space in The Capital Journal has superseded auction bills, just as it has altogether superseded the use of bills by mer chants. Why la this? THE CAPITAL JOURNAL FIRST IN NEWS. ra 13 II ii n VI n u M u u n McNamara defense lawyers, regarding tho qualifications of Bain before per emptory challenges were exercised. The witness did not remember. He also profesBed Inability to remember whether he had told Davis that Darrow wasn't certain of Bain's qualifications, but that ho, Franklin, insisted that Bain be kept on the jury. Later, un der pressure, he denied doing so. Darrow then secured from the wit ness an admission that he secured a loan of $50 from Lecompte Davis dur ing the trial. ' Queried regarding the date of this, he remarked that he could only tell by referring to his bank book. This Darrow produced, ask ing how he could verify the date by the book. "By Inspection," Bhot back Dafrow, running through the pages, "What can you tell by Inspection?" Darrow asked after Franklin had com pleted his examination of the book. "By Inspection I can tell that I can't tell anything by this book," Franklin replied'. Darrow then took up the matter of Franklin's arrest on a charge of brib ing George Lockwood, and his Immu nity! from prosecution on that charge for testifying against Darrow la his first trial. YOUNG GIRLS IN STEEL WOKKS. Shocking Conditions Discovered In I'lnnt Owned by President of the Pittsburgh School Hoard. That girls under 1G are landing mora than 10 hours a day at work that is heavy for men, In the plant of tho Oliver Steel company, Pittsburgh, was found in a recent investigation by the National Child Uibor eoiimilt'ee. Tho Oliver Steel company l owned and controlled by Mr. David I). Oliver, the president of the Pittsburgh Hoard of Munition, who gnvo up the chair at a reci nt meeting of the board In order that he might go on record as oppos ing Improved child labor legislation in Pennsylvania. Girls of all ages were operating rap Id machinery that puts threads In nuts and turning out ten to fifteen thousand nuts a day. For this they were paid from five cents a thousand to nlno cents a thousand, according to the si.o of tho nuts; but the wages woro so ad justed that a rapid worker would earn about seventy-five cents a day. In the more difficult work of putting threads on bolts they were paid twelve cents or more per thousand, but the smaller dally output kapt the daily earnings down, so that ono strong girl earned about 84 cents. Each girl tends two or three ma chines, moving rapidly from one to the other, taking out the finished bolt, put- 1 : ;. t y .-V Jennclte Itiigenrd In "The Hose fluid." here (and during the next s and conditioM is now WRITTEN ON FACES TIRED, ACHING FEET A T I Z Foot Bath Is One of the Joys of Living. A Free Trial Package Proves : No comfort anywhere. Swollen ttct rcb tho day of all Its sunlight But it's a T 1 Z foot bath tonight. Tomor row Is all smiles and fleet-footodness. TIZ Stops All This Foot MUery Try aTIZ Foot Bath Tonight T I Z Is a wonder to draw out all those acid poisons that sag down Into the legs and feet T I Z shrivels a hard corn into nothing, drives away bun ions, reduces your feet to fit your shoos and enables you to run Ilk 5 a deer or stand and drill like a soldier. Get a box of TIZ, 25 cents at any druggist, department or general otor or send to Walter Luther Dodge & Co., 1223 s! Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111., for a free trial package. Not to try T I Z is to Invito misery. Don't waste time with substitutes. ting In the rough bolt, pulling forward the part of the machine which holds tho bolt so thnt the thread shall bo cut, and all so quickly thnt it was dif ficult to follow tho motions she made. Tho arms and clothing of the girls were covered with tho solution that pours over the bolts a3 they aro being ground. On cold winter morning this cracks their hands, and getting into the cracks in tho flesh causes such pain that the girls cry at tholr work. Tho smallest girls wcro tying up the bolts with nuts on them In packages of twenty-four; work that requires no skl'l but makes thorn stand constantly and lift heavy packages. In general, the conditions of such work aro ro severe that tho National Child Uibor committee srys It Is ur gently necessary ao ho lo.-urt possible demand of common humanity, to pro hibit the t niploymen.'. In foundries of all hoys under 16 years, and of all girls under 21. CHIEF LIVELY EXPLAINS LIGHT PRODUCTION OF CATTLE ' in an Interview, Mr. D. 0. Lively, chief of live stock department of Pan-ama-Paclflc International Exposition, blames the under-production 'of cat tle for the preBcnt condition of living costs. He said: "The bulk of west ern lands are best fitted' for stock grazing, and the farmer sold his blrth Iright for a mess Of cold turkey, when he turned from the Bplendld beef production of the old days to rais ing grnln. The production of live Btoek Is going to grow In leaps and bounds for tho reason that the farmer nnd small ranchman have finally re alized the profit there Is In live Btoek, especially as contrasted ngnlnsft truck farming," he continued. 'The gener ous prices paid for stock In the open market, combined with the work of the agricultural colleges toward this end,, has helped nonvlneo the farmer thnt he'd better chango and roup In a new field." If you wnnt to hear a quiet man talk fluently, start him talking about bis pet enemy. Tho average young man worries a lot more about getting his salary thun lie does about earning It. ft 4Wg Of few months many thousands of dollars' worth of farm property will be sold nt public sales in The Capital Journal territory. The prices at all of these sales will depend largely on how the sale is advertised. A sale insufficiently advertised cannot possibly produce the best results. A sale well advertised will always REASON WHY. The Dill renches only a few hundreds; the Capital Journal reaches thousands of readers. The Dill covers only a limited section; the Capital Journnl covers a large territory thoroughly. The Dill is seen only by the people when they are away from home. The Cnpitnl Journal goes into their homes and finds them. The Dill is not seen In bad weather, because the people stny at home; thnt Is just the time The Capitnl Journal Is more carefully read. -m THE CAPITAL JOURNAL FIRST IN ADVERTISING. Conspiracy Bill Beaten to a Frazzle The senate yesterday afternoon sent to defeat MeColloch's bill providing for the punishment of persons detected as parties to conspiracy. The hill was fought stoutly, with Butler leading the attack and Moser, Malarkey and Thompson supporting the senator from Hood River. ' Butler said that bill was a danger ous measure, declaring that the fed eral conspiracy statute had resulted In innocent men being railroaded to Mc Neil's island. He said that parallel cases could happen under the state law, should the bill pass. Butler was vehement in his declar ation that present laws ot the state are broad enough, to cover conspiracy cases. The bill was introduced by McCol loch, at the request of District Attor ney Walter Evans, of Portland, and is Bald to be favored by most of the prosecuting attorneys of the state. It was admitted by the supiiorters of the bill that it was primarily aimed at paving combinations and conspiracies at collusive bids and Incidentally ,to make a crime all efforts at collusion in bids on public works or buildings. Senator Joseph, though voting against the bill, will move for Its i reconsideration. A new bill will be drafted, eliminating the portion cover ing the question of a conspiracy to commit a crime, nnd will touch only upon the conspiracy to defraud, THE ROUlMD-UP Dr. W. N. Fcrrin, president of Paci fic university, tendered bis resignation at a mooting of tho board of frustees in Portland Tuesday. Tho resigna tion, which Is to toko effect r.t the end of tho school torm, was "accepted unanimously.' J. W. Pearson, of Vancouver, was held up and robbed In Portland Tues day, the robbers getting $11. More than five inches of snow fell In Pendleton Tuesday and a fall of five foot Is reported In tho mountains east of that city. This indicates a big grain crop. a a John O'leary, in ga'.tlng his wife from McKonilo Drldga for medical at tention, used an Improvised bob-sled, then a wagon, and complotod the trip In an auto. a a Bocauso he could not toll the loca tion of hidden v.-ealth which he did not poBBess, Ventura Battone, an elderly Italian laborer, was tortured with hot liokors and beaten Into Insensibility, In bis lonely cnbln on the South Portland hills, by three masked men, Monday night. As tho result, It Is believed, of his grief over the diith of James Laldlaw exdlrltliih consul, W. K Tyrrell, for (en years a clerk In the consulate, slio'. nnd killed himself at Asehoff, a resort on the k1oo of Mount Hood, Monday night. News of his death reached Portland Tuesday. lli hnd gone to the lesort for a week to re cuperate. Tho Mount, flood lino of the P. R. L. S P. Co. will Iw electrified this year, or that portion of It will be between Montavllla nnd Clrosham. a Oregon City, or part of It Is on edge to such an extent that a city elevator of Holding a Successful Auction Sale THE CAPITAL JOURNAL PRISE. Household Economy How to nave ike Brat Cough Syrup and Save by Making It at Home. Cough medicines, as a rule, contain a laro quantity of plain syrup. If you take ono pint of granulated sugar, add Vj pint or warm water and Btir ubout 2 minutes, you have as good syrup as money could buv. If von will then Tint. 2W, niinrvm nf Finex (50 cents' worth) in a pint bottle, mid till it up with tho Sugar Syrup, you will have as much cough syrup as you could buy rrndy made for $2.60. It keeps perfectly. And jou will find it tho best cough syrup you ever used even in whooping cough. You can feel it tnko hold usu ally, stops the most severe cough in 21 hours. It is just laxative enough, has a good tonio effect, and taste is pleasant. Taka a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. It is a splendid remedy, too, for whooping cough, croup, hoarseness, asth ma, chest pains, etc. Pinex is the most valuable concentra ted compound of Norway white pine ex tract, rich in guaiacol and all tho heal ing pine elements. No other prepara tion will work in this formula. This recipe for making cough remedy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup is now used and prized in thousands of homes In the United States and Canada. The plan has often been imitated but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recijie. Your druggist has Pinex, or will F't it for vou. If not, tend to The inex Co., Ft. Wayne, indr Is to bo Installed to aid pedestrians In nego'Jatlng part of Its hills. A petition two feet wide and 60 feet leng was presented to tho city council of Modford Tuesday night, asking the retention of H. J. Runyard In the man agement of the city market. In addi tion SOU coupons each bearing tho name of a resident of tho city wns pre sented to help out the little petition. McMinnvllle perfected an automobile club last week, which Immediately proceeded to "whereas and resolve" tho legislature concerning automobile laws. The new purchasers of the famous old Sterling mine, one of Oregon's most famous placer mlnns, will expend $200,000 on a plant and in work pre paratory to opening up the old pro ducer again. SAYS OKEGON'S GREATEST NATURAL ASSET IS GRASS Professor A. E3. Chamberlain, agri cultural commissioner of tho Great Northern, recently said: "I have al ways believed that the greatest asset of the state of Oregon Is grass. "Whllo you are struggling with the development of orchards, tho fruit lands and Irrigation projects, there Is going to waste each year In the state of Oregon grass that has been provid ed by nature, without any nld from man, that, If consumed by live stock, would prodr.ee more net wealth for your people than h produced from tho fields of some states in this Union that have three, four or five t!"M'S the rural populi tlon you have In Ore gon." Ijzy poopla ought to be trans formed Into rivers; then they could stny In their beds. ( Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forevet DC. T. FELIX GSURAl'D'S ORIENTAL rortM m MAPiru iiFiiiTinru i, ,M..tli I';.tCJll', iid Miln liirtciiM'rx litul very liU-mlnl. iii ui'imiy, nun ut1 1 IW 'l--UHtl'l. It Imi tintti tho tent ( at yr:ir mtrl U mi liHrinlc'i wo i:nwn Idl'pmirci, ii pr-'iii'rly nimli. ,txc)t lucfuiilvr (ell of nkuillir i anif . tr, L. A. K.ivre mill to h ly ot ttii; h'tut t'lii pfttk-iit i . "A you liHlci Will UW tlti'ID I rfoiimmimd 'J ; u ill I'M f renin' i ttw 1t UrtnfU. ! i Mil thi km iiffi.iirmonn." K Tiuit- liy ill ilniwti and raney Uuodi lkiicri m the VaWtti buivt, Cjna ul Europe, fMT.HOPIilHS.FrriD, 37 Grit Jcnn Sired HewM The Dill makes the busy man stop when he is in a hurry, in the wind and cold, and mnybe take out his spectacles. The Capital Journal finds him at home in a comfortable chnir, leisurely reading hl3 paper. The Dill must be tacked up and distributed a day or two of hard work for a man with a rig. The Cap itnl Journal distributes the same informntion to nearly every house all at tho same time, without trouble or extra cost. THE GREAT AUCTION PAPER. Remember, it is not enough to simply put your ad. In some newspaper. It must be in a paper that reach es the People You Wish to Interest in Your Sale, and FIRST IN ENTER- Just Too 'I sweet iorj Anything Jay II. Upton and Isn't that a pret ty name, gtrl representative from Multnomah county, Introduced a bill In the house today which will make all 'a r -.,..!.... 11 liio womeu oi urwgoii rujuiuts, eaiuvii- ly tho old maids. He's so gallant and such a regular killer among the ladies that ono- just can't help but love him, detipite bis looks, he's so humanitarian and broad. I The present registration law re quires prospective women voters to fill in a blank "My age is ." Now that dear Mr. Upton's bill dispenses with this and In Its place substitutes that women may simply write "My age is over 21 years." And the surprising part of it Is not that he is a married man, but that he la not an Involuntary polygamlst EDUCATION NOTES. The Astronomic Society of Mexico will present a modal and diploma to every astronomer who discovers a comet A commission of teachers from Uru guay Is studying educational Institu tions In the United States and Canada. Private benefactions for theological schools amounted to $1,680,00 during the past year. The Now York School Lunch com- mlt',ee serves about 2,000 children a day with penny lunches In seven puh lla schools In Now York city. Over six hundred summer schools have announced sessions for 1913, ac cording to the Kducatlonal Directory Issued by tho United States bureau of ed unction. That Instruction in domestic science be mado compulsory all girls' schools Is urged In a petition signed by a large number of women In Berlin, Ger many. Virginia,, Arkansas and Narth Car olina now have "health almanacs" that are Issued by1 the state board of health to popularize Information on hygiene and sanitation. Tho number of students In tho high schools of Wisconsin who take Latin decreased 12 por cent during the past year, whllo the number of those taking German Increased 10 por cent There were 1445 farmers In attend ance iion tho "short course" at the Oogon Agricultural college this year, compared with 56 when tho work was Inaugurated six years ago. Only men with practical experience In Industry pre allowed to enter the nowly organized department for the training of teachers of manual arts In the Fltcbbiirg, Mass., normal school. It Is planned to provide teachers of manual arts for tho upper grades of tho elementary schools and the high Bchools. Voca.lonal work In high schools Is now fully recognized with other sub jects for admission to the University of Kansas. Three of the required fif teen units may be In mnnuiil training, domestic science, stenography, book keeping, agriculture, or commercial law. Tho University of Michigan also accepts vocational subjects. t MliC the rlctiircs. F. F. I.lschke, who Is covering the Ktate legislature for the Portland News, was once a sailor on a whaling ship In the Arctic waters. "I wns brought up on a farm in the Mississippi valley," said Lischko, "but early In llfo contracted a determina tion to be a hallor. 1 got my Idea of n sailor's llfo from picture liooks where I saw the tar, a plnk-choekcd, healthy chap, dressed In n bluo suit with a one which covers the Whole Territory. It Is astonish ing how far men will go to attend a sale and bid on some particular property advertised ; these are the very man you want to reach, for they come to do busi ness and not frbm curiosity. YOU HAVE ONLY ONE CHANCE. Bear In mind that all your goods are going to be sold in One day, and on that day depends whether you make or lose perhaps several hundred dollars. A few dol lars' expense i3 absolutely nothing at all compared with the importance of advertising your sale Right. You Cannot Take Chances on Scrimping on Your Advertising. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL HOME. f ry-This Treatment i BETE" Cures Kidney Troubles; Bladder Troubles and Rheumatism - Not a fl.pl. Net a T..t, N.t a Trial ar Proof Tnatmeat, bat a Ri.Ur Full C.mpl.U Cauraa of RmmoIm To Try Tnt. Y VRKK, Full. STOPS BACKACHE ; MM tflhllP MM tt would If prMtlimlljr ImpoMlbl to fait It wltfiltt tho human nyttin without tMiiniiig refini". " nrmi rnvM tht uoiw.nuiu Irupurllien thut )oa tho hitlmiji anl Piumith troMo, In thli niinrlo oimihiit U ChniwB, PurlttW Hi if tictnoin nnl JjuxmrAtfo th Hnin.iyiito prttpprlr FHmr the HjtoJ. Won't iiinrt uiioLlx.r no' illw duj of ou(TH ntf. trf tlilnTrtMitment, Nnd w fr y.'urfHf, I will wuil yno a full .miilBln wmrao, oUrs paid. w'U ,.-'? 1 UV Fit UK. TokH It whim It vf nuts, VHE UA,V )' )T untl at jt wlint It duct, '1 hta whoii yuu linmf It U hflplng you. w)in you know ytu aro grtlhig iHtttnr Jiuit atTid inaaaiiinll amount, nn amount wit. la lour ouv n-ach, an amount you vtm anally affoHl tj atnrw. 'lint' a all I'll nk. If ) mi nro not antlflfled v'hrn you have to Urn hulf of It, ruturu wliut li-f l ami pity nothing. 1 mn Um, only on Uday aandlng a full Trmtnpnft TO 'I HY KHKl!. 1 couldn't attonl to do It If I warn I aiiro II would help you. If 1 didn't know what tn Treatment would r)u. But yuu ara to bo tho JuiIlo. Vhf-n I litTimnndpnoe ancmnh In my Treatment to arttd tt to you thlt wny, I know you will ha l)MnR to trr It FN KB at my eipai naa and Mint a an i mm. i'on l ii'l n ponny In your lfrttr, notavrn a noatfm Mump, t your nam and whora to aend Just Send This Coupon Pit. H. M1CHKI.L DlWEBTn, Liioid Bldo., Clkvklaxd, Ohio Plfaw Mid mi roar rwnnlir, full, ootntilrte tliriie-lnlil Iiokd Cnuno tif 'Inintmpot M vou iinunlMd aloive, nil ohemv, imlil, HITHV VHP. I.. Aim, our VUP.K HOOK elioiit Trio Acid, Iiun.r, Bladder Trouble end Klieuaiatiwn. Mr Name la . rxl Offloa. Bt. or H. F. D... rum Writ Xaru and Addra rinjfily. flowing nocktle, Boated In tho rigging smiling liko nn enchanted lover. It's different, though, when you actually get to harpooning whales In the Arc tic zone." j(,Iirni iyttt Ads Bring Results. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S At Fountains & Elsewhcro Ask for UORIICK'S" The Original and Genuine HALTED MUi The Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no imitation. Just lay "HORLllK'i MMwuuaiauwirl n 4 FIRST IN EVERY SC 1 IT fcttL-Uja i -in A .Wm, nallt. TO TH .in , ;r.."i. r...i. I iviiipm nr .'.him I wl.h to Drove t every miferer tliet roller cn ill "hat the SlLht. of rain end .l.ple..ue at. luraair. WoTi oui f!eUi V our nrl.. U lllkt and pelt. Sri " Km I n H ii ii if ii u n ii H ii I! u ii ii " n H H ii ii II 19 II II 11 II 11 11 11 If Ii II II iCESS MaMniHl