Daily capital journal., August 13, 1913, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

DAILY CAPITAL JOUBWAX, BALEM. OBEOOW. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13, 1913.
FAOI3 T0TJ.
(Continued from page one.)
Diggs loaned forward in his chair at
this point in Miss Warrington's testi
mony. Attorney Boche patiently made
it as easy as possible for the girl to re
late the intimacy charge. Asked if
Biggs had a pet name for her, Miss
Warrington stated that he had often
addressed her as 'Tickles."
The famous "pickles" letter was
then identified by the witness.
Asked if sh knew MIbs Laura Borton
of Sacramento, the girl named in the
subornation and perjury charge against
Diggs and his attorney, Charles Harris
of Sacramento, Miss Warrington admit
ted that the Borton girl had called on
her after the return from Bono.
The prosecution then relinquished the
witness and she was at once submitted
to a gruolling cross-examination, with
Attorney Nate Coghlan, for the dofonse
loailing.
Introduced by Saloon Man.
"I met Mr. Diggs when I was wait
ing for a street car," stated Miss War
rington, "llo was with Mr. Austin,
formerly of Sacramento, a friend of
mine. IIo was in the saloon business
I mean Mr. Austin."
" Were you introduced by Mr. Austin
under your right namot" queried At
torney Qoghlan. i
"No. Mr. Austin told me mo then
that Diggs was not living with his wife
at that time." "
The first questions by the dnfenso in
dicated that Miss Warrington would
bo subjected to a merciless examination,
Stopped at Boadhoiuea.
"Didn't you ride frequently with
Diggs in his autoobilo and stop at road
houses f" domandod Coghlan.
"Yes, occasioniilly," she admitted,
but Mr. Caminotti was usually around,
and I kinw he was a married man."
" You had mot Mrs. Diggs at Santa
Cruz before meeting her husband, had
you notf "
"Yes."
"Didn't Mr. Austin tell you to leave
Diggs alone; that he was a married
man!"
"lie told me he was not living with
his wife."
All Four Stopped at Hotel.
"Did not the four of you go to the
Grand hotel In February, 1913!"
"Yes."
"And you stayed there all night with
Diggs!"
"Yes."
"We desire to show," said Attorney
Coghlan when intorruptod by an ob
jection, "that previous relations exist
ed between Miss Warrington and the
defendant Diggs."
Miss Warrington admitted that Cami
notti and Miss Norris also remainod at
the; hotol all night.
"I didn't seo the register," she re
plied when asked if Diggs rogistorod as
"man and wife."
'The same room wag occupied by me
with Diggs alono," she tostifiod.
"And did Mr. Caminotti and Miss
Norris occupy tho other roomt"
"Yos."
"And at San Jose February 2, did
you four stop at the New Montgomery
Dot elf"
"Yes."
; Another Escapade.
And then she admitted that she had
again remained with Diggs all night
alone and that Caminotti and Miss Nor
ris had shared a room at the same hotel
, " Did you give a false reason to your
absence on that occasion t" pressed
"Yes."
"Aud did yon go to Stockton on a
certain Sunday In January with Diggs
in an automohllo with Caminotti and
Wins Norrisf"
"Yes."
"Were you ever persuaded to go to
Reno with Diggs to booomo his mis
tress "
Tho court Interrupted at this iunc
tn re.
"That is a mntter of conclusion,"
stated Judge Von Fleet before MiKS
. Warrington coiihl answer. "Tho ones
tion cannot, lie permitted In just I lint
form. Only specific acts nnd run versa-
Good All Round
aids to good health and to the
strength, comfort and cheerf u j
ness which depend on thecondi
tion of health are the famous,
time-tested, safe and speedy
BEECHAH'S
PILLS
SU mywksra. la bous, 10c U.
tions can be introduced on this point."
Diggs reared Police.
Miss Warrington admitted that dur
ing the last week in Sacramento Diggs
was in hiding in the Columbia hotel, and
that she frequently viBited him there.
MARRIAGES.
OGLE WINZENEIED.
Tuosday evening, August 12, 1913, at
the minister's residence in Salem,
Charles L. Ogle and Nellie Winzenroid,
both of Woodburn, in Marion county,
were united in marriage, Bev. P. S.
Knight performing the ceremony.
Dr. Frank E. Smith, superintendent
of the Homo for tho Feoble-Minded,
tendored his resignation today. IIo re
ports the institution in fine shape with
plenty of funds for conducting it, and
tho health of the inmates as good. HiV
resignation comes as a surprise as hi
had given no intimation of it. lie
gives no roason for his resignation, but
states that ho will go eust. HiB man
agement of the institution was highly
satisfactory, and the record ho has
made will be hard for his successor,
whoever he may be, to improve upon.
The doctor has many friends here who
will regret his leaving Salem, and who
will be glad to see him back again, for
of course he will return. They all do.
I ' I
DEEDS, NOT WOBDS.
Salem People Have Absolute Proof of
Deeds at Home.
It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
Tho deeds of Dorh'b Kidney Pills,
For Salem kidnoy sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of Salom
peoplo.
C W. Hill, wagonmaker, 1939 North
Frant St., Salem, Oregon, says: "I
hud more or less backache and my kid
neys were disordered. Dean's Kidnoy
Pills have always relieved me in a Bhort
lime. I know of several othor peoplo
who have taken Doan's Kidney Pills
with good results. You may continue
publishing the testimonial I have be
fore givon,"
' When your back is lame remember
tho namo." Don't simply ask for a
kidnoy remedy ask distinctly for
Dean ' Kidney rills, the same that Mr.
Hill had the romedy backed by home
testimony. 80c all stores. Foster-Mil
burn Co., rrops., Buffalo, N. Y.
Snap
We havo just listed a now, modem
and up to date 6 room bungalow, base
ment; built for a homo; owner in Call
fornia wishes to sell quick, $.1000;
terms. This property is woll worth
$4000.
65-AORE FABM.
On famous IIowoll rrnirie, only
SjilOO por aero; terms.
CHOICE LOT.
We have a choice lot near paved
streot. Price 2!0.
For Bargains Sco
BECHTEL & BYNON,
347 State Streot.
No. 7.
BEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Iadd & Bush, Bankers, at Salem, Oregon, in the State of Oregon, at tho
close of business August 9, 1913:
Resources.
Loans and discounts 1,195,243.08
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 57,441.10
Bonds and warrants 434,454.31
Banking house .'. 7,1,000.00
Due from approved reserve banks 371,998.4.1
Exchanges for clearing house 47,(11(1.37
Cash on hand ' 493,187.82
Tolal 2,(170,944.82
Liabilities,
Capital stock paid In 3OO,0PO.0O
Surplus - 4,000.00
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 80,9.19.00
Dim to banks and bankers 233,100.80
Deposit due state treasurer 23,000.00
Individual deposits subject to check 1,336.010.24
Demand certificates of deposit 218,809.19
Certified checks ; 12,171.39
Cahlor checks outstanding 10,331.00
Time certificates of deposit 30,430.54
..2,070,944.82
Total -
State of Oregon, County of Marlon, ss:
I, W. fl. Walton, assltant cashier of the abovo named bank, do solemnly
wear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. W. R, WALTON, Assistant Cashier.
Eubscribed and iworo to before me this 13th day of August, 1913.
A. BUSH, JR., Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
1 A. N. BUSH,
; a BUSH.
'i I . ' . I , I i ! Director.
c:
n
H
II
ti
ii
ri
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
n
ii
ii
ii
El
ti
ti
n
ii
Kl
n
El
11
II
11
II
ri
n
u
n
ti
ii
ti
ii
n
H
ii
ii
ii
ti
ii
n
ii
n
ti
El
II
11
II
II
11
11
II
II
II
11
11
11
M
n
ti
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
n
ii
ti
ii
ii
u
ii
El
El
11
11
II
11
11
11
II
II
M
13
11
II
il
)
11
II
II
11
&1
13
13
U
u
is
ii
it
n
13
l
13
13
11
13
11
11
11
11
11
11
U
n
11
11
II
II
11
11
11
II
11
!!
II
II
11
II
11
II
11
il
11
II
II
11
11
II
11
M
arnmE1
H
mi Ed
to Every
eir
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL announce, that it has completed all arrangements for performing the biggest work ever
undertaken by a great newspaper on behalf of its readers. Beginning Monday, Sept. 15th, it will conduct a great
correspondence school in the interest of its readers, under the direction of picked men from America's foremost uni
versities. Every famous university and technical school in the United States will be represented on its faculty.
Tuition by Professors of America's
Leading Universities
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Correspondence School will teach practically every trade for which there is a demand and
also supplement the school courses. It will teach you whatever you want to learn. Professions, trades and all the
fundamental branches of study will be represented in the courses offered. Both cultural and practical subjects will
be included. The lessons will be given by well known instructors in the leading universities.
The Capital Journal Will Pay the Cost
For a long time education has been within the reach of only those who could spare the time to go to the public schools.
College learning has been possible only to people of means. But now anyone who has the cost of a daily newspaper
can have the best instruction in America free of charge. Courses that cost several dollars a week in the private
correspondence schools, will be given to the CAPITAL JOURNAL readers without expense.
The Capital-. Journal's
COFIT
esposideEice
School
Lessons Every Day
Upon careful investigation we have found that the following courses have been and are now the most popular with
the various Correspondence Schools. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, therefore, will publish as its first courses.
Every Monday a lesson in English and a lesson in Engineering
Every Tuesday a lesson in Politics and a lesson in Shorthand
Every Wednesday a lesson in Arithmetic and a lesson in Salesmanship
Every Thursday a lesson in French and a lesson in Bookkeeping
Every Friday a lesson in Business Law and a lesson in Mechanical Drafting
Every Saturday a lesson in Science Applied and a lesson in Practical Building
These courses will be followed by more advanced studies. For instance, Arithmetic will be followed by Algebra, Busi
ness Arithmetic and Geometry; Engineering in general by specific courses, such as Civil, Mechanical and Electrical
Engineering; Bookkeeping by Auditing, French by German and other languages, and soon. Every general trade and
profession will be covered.
Courses will run from ten to twenty lessons. Readers can begin at any time. At the end of each course examination
questions based upon the lessons will be published. Readers may submit papers answering the questions and these
papers will be returned to them carefully corrected in red ink. All who earn satisfactory marks will receive a
Diploma from The Capital Journal
Correspondence School
These diplomas will state that you have passed the final examination in the course. Twenty cents will pay the cost of
handling papers, engraving diplomas, postage, mailing, etc., and Students who take examinations will send in stamps to
cover this when they send in their papers. These examinations are optional. '
ead The Capital Journal
and start to learn something; something that will bring you greater efficiency; something that in time will raise your
wages. The educated man is the man that makes the money, and THE CAPITAL JOURNAL stands ready to educate YOU.
tx
rt nrfTi gm mm mm mm tm i w
mm mm i 1 1 i i ' T1 irWifcM n ii ,;im itm I iilnl mm ir'"