Daily capital journal., June 12, 1913, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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DAILY CAPITAL JOU1HAL, 1AXJ0(, OXBOOS, THUESDAT, JUNE 12. 1911
n BUM ICE
MARCH OF LAST YEAR
Actor Sixty Years Old Startled to
Find He Wean Beard, and. Thinly
He Is in Los Angeles.
ItTKiTBD run Lainn will,
Stockton, Cal., June 12. James A.
Oliver, seed 50 yean, awoke after
sleeping on the court house lawn here
yesterday.
"Where's the Carbonate theatref"
lie asked the first man he met.
The pedestrian smiled and walked
away.
Then Oliver passed a show window,
and looked in a mirror. .The face of a
gray bearded man confronting him was
startling. He never remembered wear
ing a beard before.
"What city is thisl" asked the be
wildered stranger.
"This is Stockton, Cal." .
"Ton mean to say this isn't Los An
geles f "
"No, sir."
Then Oliver sat down on a curbing
and thought hard. Between March 8,
1012, when he called on the secretary
of the Loyal Order of Moose in Los
Angeles, and paid his lodge dues, and
the tlmo of his awakening on the lawn,
his mind appeared a complete blank.
Oliver was well dressed. He had
several dollars in his pocket. ThiB
morning he took a train and started
back to Los Angeles. He says he is an
old actor, and that several years ago he
fell and injured his head. After that
ho began forgetting his lines. Where
be has been and what he has been do
ing during the past 16 months is a
matter that bewilders him much.
USES BOWBOAT TO ESCAPE
DOWN WILLAMETTE RIVER
Chester Vanderpool, the young con
vict who escaped from Guard Frank
Jory while working on the road near
the prison, passed through Salem some
time last Tuesday night and after steal
ing a rowboat from the Spaulding Log
ging Co., workod bis way down the Wil
lamette under darkness. j
Loggers working at the local mills
missed a pair of logging shoes and dis
covering a suit of convict clothes se
creted undor a log near tho river, in
vestigated further and found that a
boat had been stolen. The prison au
thorities traced young Vanderpool as
far as tho city aud when advised of the
find made by the loggers, they Btarted
down river last night. The escape at
tempted to steal a motor bout which
was tied to the Portland, Kugeno &
Kastorn bridge, but the owner of the
craft had removed certain parts and
Vanderpool was unable to operate it.
The boat was set adrift and was found
several miles down tho river. By row
ing stoadily, Vanderpool could have
went considerable distance during Tues
day night and yesterday, but it is be
lieved that the stolen skiff will bo lo
cated not vory far from this city, and
that the convict has taken to tho tim
bor. Vanderpool, although very young, is
a smooth follow, according to the pris
on guards. Ho was working in a gang
in charge of Guard Johnson recently
and at that time he acted suspicious
and would havo "mado his sneak" had
the guard not watched him o closely.
at the outside neit to the stakes. If
is so well anchored that it will often
times sustain a wind without damage
to itself, which will unroof buildings.
A secial car is required to carry this
great tent and its equipment and a
special crew of men, all of them
trained to their work go with the tent
to each Chautauqua.
MORE DETAILS REGARDING
MRS. SILBATJGH'S TALE
Protect ' 11 'T - f "
Yourself m.&fWhHifi&
'A
Ask for ihJ:mA.
ORIGINAL
GENUINE Tte Food Drink for all Ages-Oder, are Imitation
(By Alethea M. Cooper.)
Tuesday night at the Jason Lee Me
morial churc h Mrs. Jackson Silbaugh,
of Seattle, gave an address on "The
Issues of the Day," under the auspices
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Salem. Mrs. Silbaugh is a
very pleasing speaker and carries con
viction with every word. Being the
wife of a lawyer, as well as a practical
legislative worker here. She is thor
oughly posted on all phases of those
questions pertaining to the moral is
sues of the day. She told Us of the
work done in Washrhgton, and showed
us the powerful weapons for moral up
lift which we of Oregon possess in the
new laws passed by the last legislature.
She in an especial manner commend
ed Governor West for his influence in
passing those laws, she said, although
she was a staunch prohibitionist, yet
f she ever had a chance to vote for
Governor West; she would for once
scratch his ticket and vote for a Dem
ocrat. She told us of the wonderful
influence of the women 's vote in Wash
ington and California, and presently in
Oregon as soon as they havo had a
chance to make themselves heard in
a state election.
She expressed regret that we should
still retain on our statute books that
relic of the dark ages, the death pen
alty. As strong drink is responsible
for about 05 per cent of our crime,
why not banish the cause, rather than
kill the man who' is simply the effect
of that cause, she argued.
She brought the science of cold facts
to bear on the liquor question, quoting
from medical authority, insurance sta
tistics and even from the liquor dealers
themselves. She told of visiting the
Anheuser Busch brewery in St. Louis,
the larget brewery ' in the world
where from 1,000 to 1,300 boys and
girls are employed sacrifices on the
altar of Moloch.
She told us of the many encourag
ing features of our work, especially the
passing of the Webb 'bill over Presi
dent Taft's veto. This hill will do'
more to help enforce laws in dry terri
tory than nil else combined. It is one
we have been asking for, for twelve
years.
A small but appreciative audience
greeted Mrs. Silbaugh, The results
were summed up in eight new members
to our union and over $10 collection
for Oregon state work.
TO
Association Not Yet Ready to Name
Price on Fool, But Otherwise la
Ready for Business.
The following from the Willamette
Valley Prune Association is self-explanatory:
"On page four of your paper of yes
terday, the first column, is an article
in which you state that the Willam
ette prune growers 'will not form a pool
to sell their crop this year.' Will yon
kindly correct this statement. That
information was never gathered from
this office, and is incorrect The Wil
lamette Valley Prune Association has
never failed to form a pool every sea
son. This is the chief function for
which it was organized; namely, to sell
on a co operative basis the products of
those of its members who desire each
year to dispose of their crip in this
manner. The pool is always opened on
the 1st of January, and was closed this
year on the 1st of April.
"What your news-gatherer should
have said was that its members decid
ed at the annual meeting that they
were not. ready to name a price on the
pool."
HIGH CLASS SWINDLES
IS HELD FOR HIS CRIME
BY JUDGE IN TRIAL
Bulldozing Tactics and Intimidation of
Witnesses Provokes Ire of
Denver Jurist.
Chautauqua Tents.
Chautauqua have often been called
"Tent Cities." Where ninny campers
tend the Chautauqua this designa
tion is a good one. For our Chautau
qua this coining summer there will be
the large auditorium tent in which the
main sessions morning, afternoon and
night aro held. This tout will bo one
of eight used in the various Chnutnu-
quss and made specially to order for
Chautauqua work by the largest tent
company in America. It is guaranteed
to set two thousand people.
The platform for the tent is outside,
but is covered and joined to the main
lent in such a way that it becomes
a part of it. It is covered with spe
cial waterproof canvass which Is para
fined to resist rain. This also serves
as a sort of sounding board so that
talent can he more easily heard thnn
in an ordinary circus tent.
The tent Is brown in color so that
no rays of tho sun can penetrnte the
canvass, and this affords a cool and
shady auditorium in which to hold the
Chautauqua sessions, Three largo poles
thirty five feet in height are used in
the center of the tent. Sixteen quarter
poles, as they are called, are used half
way to the side, while seventy wire
pole, each ten feet In height, are used
"Start Something"
Don't let your stomach, liver
and bowels become so weak
that your general health is im
paired. Get busy at one and
take
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
It aids digestion, keeps the
liver and bowels active and
promotes better health,
OET A BOTTLE TODAY
E
IN EFFECT TODAY
Lazy Husbands Hit Hard, Trading
8 tamps Abolished and Mothers Oet
Pensions in Washington.
DNtrsn rasas leased wins
Seattle, Wash., June 12. The moth-
ei 's pension law, the lazy husband act
to make "loafing spouses" work for
the county to support their wives, the
Iowa red light law, the prohibition of
fake advertising, the abolition of tral-
ing stamps and coupons with sales, the
nholitiuu of capital punishment, the ini
tiative and referendum and recall (ex
cept judges) these and other laws to
the number of 184 go into effect lud'iy.
About 1.10 of the new laws are appro
priation measures.
Fiulcr the mothers' pension law, in
digent mothers are to get $1.1 per mouth
where there is but ono child and $.)
mnro for each additional child. Drier
the "lazy husband" act, loafing hus
bands will 1( made to work for the
county, and their wages, not to exceed
1.50 per day, will go to their families
Vnder the new law Governor Lis'er
will appoint a state industrial welfare
commission, which is to regulate lie
conditions of labor and fix minimum
wages for women.
UNITED TRUSS LEASED WISl.
Denver, Colo., June 12. Mad clear
through over what he characterized as
'bull dozing tactics and intimidation
of witnesses bv clenched fist and arm
waving maneuvers," Judge Brown en
livened today's proceedings in the Hen
wood murder trial hero by delivering a
red hot lecture to defense and stato
attorneys from the bench. The court's
lenunciation was extremely bitter and
also was intended to put a stop to con
stant bickering among the attorneys. A
heavy fine was promised the next of
fending attorney.
Judge Brown is presiding in tho case
of Harold Kenwood on trial for tho
murder of George Copeland in the bar
room of the Brown Palace hotel here.
The testimony of Joseph Holzor, a for
mer bollboy, who was an important wit
ness at Kenwood 'b first trial was read
nto the record. Ho teetificd that ho
saw Sylvester L. Von Thul make a
move aa if reaching for a gun just be
fore Ifniwood fired. Othor witnesses
swore that Von Phul possessed an ugly
temper.
A letter purporting to be from Mrs.
Corinne Swan was read into the record.
It notified the defenso that she was
leaving Denver to avoid testifying, as-
When your child has whooping cough
be careful to keep tho cough loose and
expectoration easy by giving Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy as may be re
quired. This remedy will also liquify
the tough mucus and make it easier to
expectorate. It has been used success
fully in many epidemics, and is safe
and sure. For sate by all dealers.
New Incorporations.
The following applications for nr
tides of Incorporation havo been file,
with tho corporation department;
Brooking Stnte Bank of Brooking
for M,000.
Marlon Realty Company, of Salem
for sxiono.
Burrows Millinery Company, of Pen
dleton, for $.1000.
West Coast Film Company, of Tort
land, for 15000.
North Plains Tile and Brick Com
pany, of North Plains, dissolution.
Portland Lumber Company, of Tort
land, from $100,000 to 2,50O,000.
Portland Valley Lumber Company,
Portland, for a decrease.
of
serting that Bhe had been warned to
not appear at the trial. The defense in
tended to call Mrs. Swan, but she bad
not been subpoenaed.
BOOSTING JANE ADDAMS
FOB CHICAGO'S MATOB
united press leased wibi.1
Chicago, June 12. "Jane Addams
for mayor in 1915."
This is the suggestion flying today
among Chicago club women and suffra
gists as the result of the action of the
legislature in extending the franchise
to women in Illinois. Miss Addams is
abroad and it is not 'known whether
she would make the race. Every ef
fort, however, is to be made to induce
her to allow her name to go in as a can
didate. It is estimated here that the passage
of the suffrage bill will doable the
number of voting precincts in Chicago.
Mayor Harrison was in favor of the
bill. ,
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Los Angeles, Cal., June 12. Arrested
today on a fugitive warrant from New
York City, charging crand larcenv. Hen
ry B. Sewells is held here pending furth
er action by tho authorities of the east
ern metropolis.
Sewells is specifically charged with
having buncoed Howard Willett, son of
J. Macy Willett, a banker, out of $4,
"00. He is also alleged to have se
cured approximately $100,000 from oth
er wealthy young men.
The prisoner admits he is the man
wanted, but says he has committed no
crime punishable by law.
Auto Bandits Try New One.
IBNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Chicago, June 12. Three automobile
bandits put over n new one when they
bound Isndore Gross, a bartender,
pasted his mouth shut with adhesive
tape and locked him in a Btore room.
Then they leisurely robbed' the saloon
of Arthur R. Schmidt, and escaped in
a touring car with $61.50 in cash, and
$40 worth of liquor and cigars. ,
Teddy to Visit Argentine.
UNITED TRESS LEASED Will. J
Buenos Ayres, Argentine, June 12.
Announcement was made here today
that former President Theodore Roose
velt will come to the Argentine this fall
to lecture on the progress of the United
States. The exact duto to Colonel
Roosevelt's arrival is not yet known
here.
Cop Fataliy Wounds Man.
San Francisco, June 12. Attacked by
an infuriated Greek who had been eject
ed fro ma lodging house here, Patrol
man J. M. Beach, shortly before noon
today, shot and probably fatally wound
ed Barkis Bagdasares. Beach shot the
Greek when the latter struck him with
an iron pipe.
Nothing is more disagreeable than
eczema, or other skin diseases, It is
also dangerous, unless spocdily checked.
Meritol Eczema Remedy will afford in
stant relief and permanent results. We
have never seen a remedy that com
pares with it. Capital Drug Store.
Xo. 310.5.
Report of the Condition of
The Capital National Bank, at Salem, in the State of Oregon, at the close of
business, June 4, 11113:
Resources.
Loans and Discounts $
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ;.
h. Bonds to secure circulation
V. S. Bonds to secure U. S. IVuosits, .$ 1.000; to secure Postal Sav
ings, $10,000
I'. S. Bonds on hand
Premiums on U. S. Bonds
llonds, Securities, etc
Hanking House, Furniture and Fixtures '. 20,480.2:
Duo from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust Compa
nies, and Savings Banks
307.712.it2
l,3!.76
60,001' 0 )
11,000.00
16.OSO.00
62.1.00
378,274.15
424.31
5,022.51
886.00
421.64
Duo from approved Reserve Agents 81,050.34
Checks and other Cash Items
Notes of other National Banks
Fractional Paper Currency, Nickols, and Cents
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, vir.:
specie $ 48,194.80
.Legal-tender Notes 7,105.00
Redemption fund with IT. 8. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation)
55,209.80
3,450.00
Total 1.045.588.05
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid In ..- $ 125,000.00
Surplus fund . 21,000.00
I iKiivided Profits, less hxpenses and Taxes paid 11,665.06
National Bank Notes outstanding 65,750.00
Due to other National Banks 24,085.84
Duo to State and Private Bank and Bankers 7,058.20
Due to Tiust Companies and Savings Banks 127.77
Dividends unpaid 128.00
Individual deposits subject to cheek 736,174.01
Demand certificated of deposit 350.00
Time certificates of deposit 44,010.68
Certified checks 641.25
Cashier's checks outstanding j 745.80
Cuited States deposits, $1,000; Postal Savings Deposits, $6,841.54.. 7,841.54
To'"1 $1,045,588.05
8TATK UK OHKGO.V, County of Marion, ss;
I, Jos. It. Albert, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is truo to tho best of my knowledge and belief.
JOS. II. ALBERT, Cashier.
Correct Attest: J. H, Albert, Geo. F. Rodgers, John A. Carson.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of June, 1913.
R. F. SHIKI.DS, Notary Public
IS IN FOURTH PLACE
Big Gain Is Made and Women's Belief
Corps Goes Back to Fifth in
Refund Bargain Bace.
The Baptist Women s Club yester
lay gained sufficiently in The Jour
nal's Refund Bargain Contest to crowd
the Women 's Relief Corps out of fourth
pace. The L. O. T. M. made a bi? gain,
but is still in third place. Following is
the standing of the contestants:
Silver Bell Circle, W. of W 89,730
Ladies of the G. A. R .15.081
L O. T. M . 509S9
Baptist Women's CIud 41,278
Women ' Relief Corps 4O,fj00
Ladies' Aid, Jason Lee church .... 8,175
Playground Fund 6,655
Mrs. Emma Smith 5,970
Miss Kate Wiseman 4,870
St. Joseph's Church '. 4,215
M- C. A 4,190
Woodmen of the World 4,095
Moose lodge 3,935
Episcopal Church 3,125
Commons Mission 2,555
Modern Woodmen of America.... 2,535
Police Force 2,075
Degree of Honor 1,785
W. C. T. U 1,305
Fire Department 1,105
POLICE PROBE WILL
Up to Those Who Have Been Making
Charges to Sea That Testimony Is
Forthcoming.
Police investigation is scheduled to
begin tomorrow. The committee of six
named by Mayor Stceves, three eoun-
cilmen and three citizens, will get to
gether and hear testimonv. The com
mittee is looking for facts, it Is an
nounced, and will not enre for hearsay
testimony. Unless the prosecution
shows more ginger thnn ha so far ap
peared, the investigation will be rath
er flat.
The committee consists of Council-
men Waring, Jones arfd Constable and
Rev. H. T. Babcock, D. J. Frye and M.
I. Pogue. The session was scheduled to
begin at 1 p. m. tomorrow.
Will Entertain Secretary. .
UNITED PRESS UASED WIRE.l
Pan Francisco, June 12. Telegram
from the navy department to pconle
here whe will entertain Secretnry of
the Navy Daniels on his visit to the
Pacific coast next month, give the sec
retary's itinerary. The cruiser Raleigh
now at Bremerton, will bo at his dis
posal. He will board the warship about
July 23 and will sail first to San Diego,
then to Los Angeles.
Nothing Serious.
UNITED PRESS UASED Will.
Washington, Juno 12. Secretary Bry
an today declared that "as soon as the
red tapo is disposed of" tho Japanese
authorities undoubtedly will release the
yacht J. H. Ladew, which was arrested
yesterday in the inland -sea of Japan.
"There is nothing Berious about the
natter,." said Bryan. "The same ac
tion would bo taken in the United
States if a vessel entered one of rmr
losed ports."
Once in a while a defendnnt in court
who tries his own case doesn't have a
fool for a lawver.
JIB FRENCH FEMALE I
.PILLS.
A Win, arrtw Ruin iff Ptnvuu V.urK.
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL fnri 8tri juh
Ifcciim liuatiiiicrd or Alunfj Krrandrd. Hrti crti'ild 1
lbrl.a jf twi, win Kti-1 Ibrtnen trill, to N ptlj for
when irlltuhprl. 8unplr Frst, I f Tuuf 4ru4ijl itm Mi
Bin wm wkj jovreram w mm
UNITED MEDICAL CO., BO?, Unotkh. P.
This is the Prize
Range
.give nfre to the person guessing nearest the correct
number of acorns in our window at the corner State
and Commercial streets. Only one guess to each
person. Come in and register yours. We simply
want to attract your attention to the
Best Gas Range Made
Free Demonstration of
Gas as the Best and the
Cheapest of all Fuels
Mrs. H. H. Fuhr, the professional demonstrator of
the famous Acorn Ranges will baek bread and bis
cuits from noon to 5 p. m. at our store at the corner
of State and Commercial streets, and will gladly an
swe r all questins relating to
Cooking With Gas
SALEM GAS
WORKS
TELEPHONE 85
Read the Journal for News
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HAVE YOU TRIED IT?
"SALAMANDER"
" Hopfen und Maltz Gott Erhalis"
A reproduction of the old-fashioned all-malt Beer
"Gesundheit und ein proher Mat
Sind besser ala viel gelt, und gut
Especially bottled for home use. Send your
order by telephone, Main 229 for a case
ii Salem Brewery Association