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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1913)
T DAILY CAPITAL JOUHHAL, SALEM. OREOOW. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1913. paob rm Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Will Be HOSIERY DAY Wc have just received an extra large shipment of the fa mous Wayne Knit Hosiery, and will give the public three (3) days of hosiery specials to induce them to come and get acquainted with our hosiery department. Ladies' Silk Hose Black, White, Tan and Colors $2.75 values $2.39 $2.50 values $2.13 $2.25 values $1.98 ''""$2.00 values $1.69 $1-75 values $1.49 . $1.25 values $ gg Ladies' 50c lisle hose in black, white and colors, special 39c Pony Hose The fa mous Pony ho3e for boys, misses and children wc will sell special for these three (3) days for 21c pair We have an odd left of misses' and children's hose, 15c and 25c values to close 10c pair Mrs. Cornvallis-West Wins Right to Resume Old Name f 4 . s V. . ..v '-s , GID FAILED TO SET Millard rinds That It Was Conspiracy to Mako Him Think Stolz Ap preciated His Josh. I'.. II. Millnnl, former member of the. 'ily -oiim-il and oxuiomlier of the . board of school directors, is laughing behind his hand at pnsiMit nt Gideon Ktolz and wondering who laiudis host. for all I Ilia merriment on i The Millard n -part in that he now has the opportunity of "getting tofk " nt GUI for what the latter did to him several vears ago. According ( Mr. Millard, ho wan ad vised to lesion as member of the board of tu-hool directors by Mr, Stolz at the time the nvall ietition against Millard was being circulated. -Millard declares that Stol'. advised him to ipiiclly resign and allow the whole matter to go hv the hoard as a forgotten instance. This Millard refused to do and ho says at the time Stolz ma,,. the proposition he told the chairman of the street commit tee that he would mil resign under any iirniiistiiiiics and would stick to the ,;i'li to the very last diteh. whii h he did. Now, says Millard, is his time to luiinh ' ilur! liar!" as his friend Stolz is in the same lix as he was then. Millard has attempted to "hid" (lideon aliont the old-time advice he gave, hut id won't, take a jose, says the ex-couii-cilmaii. Instead, declares Millard, Stol: ijets mighty peevish and won't listen to friendly josh. Millard's sense of loyalty to true sport came to the front in grand style last week for a time, lint his good in lentions were fairly drowned before Ihey had remained above water long. It seems that Henry Vandevort, a well known local man, dropped into a local store, and mlihing a purchase of some t.wln .,,. i ,.n i uu " i' in ivii i-iiiin Willi . , instruct ions to the clerk to snv that Mr. Stnfz left it for Mr. Millard, when the hitler dropped in to get his usual even ing thirst rpiencher. Millard dropped nil right, and when told that Mr. Stolz luul bought lij in the ico cream, Millard at once formed a high opinion of the councilman's sporting blood, believing that Mr. Stolz could take a joke, after all. The next day, however, Millard's opinion of Mr, Stolz dropped to zero with a thud. II. happened that Mr. Stolz came into the I.add & Hush bank, .where Minard was working and the latter at oncu thanked the councilman i for the ice cream. "Ten cents ice cream whatcha talkin' about?" says Stolz, "Villi think I'm throwing my money nwiiyf" That settled Millard. "Aw, he can't take a joke anyway," mivk tic. w E X F 0 R D Always The Best Pictures A Dash For Liberty Thrilling scenes in two reels of l.ubin photoplay The Spell F.dwia August and 'Mary Chaileson in a strong picture. Troublesome Daughters The Nash twins wiH make you laugh in this Vitngraph comedy. Always The Best Pictures (Continued rrom pngo 1.) HKU linine will now appear In the society columns ns I.'id.v Knndolph Oiim-hlll. jIrs- George t'ornwnllls West, dnuditer of the late mini Jerome of New York, won her divorce fnitu her young bus bund, fieorge Frederick Mydleton Cornwallls-West. mid will resume nor former married nnmc. She Is the niolher of Winston Churchill, tlrst lord f the llrhlsh nilmlrnlly. She Is one of the leaders or American society women 1,1 London, ,u,( ,er tmirllnl troubles recently led to the report that she would me for dlvoreo. She charged her husband with misconduct and with desertion. Cotton Blankets at Low Prices Buy your Cotton Blankets of us. Wc boupht a bip lot t hi-fore the high price of cotton. Wc give you the benefit of our early purchase. T Blankets, 45x70, only 50c pair Blankets 60x76, only $1.00 pair Blankets 64x80, only $1-25 pair " I'niler the influence or wine In his office, characterized its an assignation house by the testimony of a witness, he dethroned Miss Warirngton of her vir tue. Anil then he tried to mako the same kind of a place of his own home." Koche continued: " Ih'ggs comes into -tirt and testif'uw that every drop of liipior drank by the girls was supplied by linn; every automobile ride furnish ed by him, and every madhouse visit made at his instigation." Mrs. Diggs Merely Frowns. During this sweeping arraignment Airs. Higgs gave no sign of feeling oth er than a frown. "Kntraace to houses of prostitution is not reached in one bound," said Koche. "The chasm between a good home and a brothel is too wide to bo so easily bridged. It takes several steps, It is hv such acts as theso that decent and innocent girls are forever ruined and doomed. " l-'or the first time a native Califor- nian has bmsod a defense on his own de pravity, the story of which ho wrings from the unwilling lips of his victim." Attorney Hubert T. Devlin, for the defense, followed Hocho at 10"IO. " I am hero in answer to an appeal of friendship and speaking to business men," Devlin began. .lodge Van r'loet warned Devlin that ho was not stating matters of law. "Dwell only on the facts," said the court,. .Neither Miss Warrington nor Miss Norris was in court at the morning ses sion. "The charge in this indictmont has not. been proven," said Devlin. "Wo have proven that threats of newspaper notoriety against Diggs were made, and that ho waa afraid," Devlin continued. "You are trying this man on the specific charge of wdiito slavery. He may be a moral monster. Ho may have co it.ted many crimes, but if he is not guilty of the specific chargo in tho indictment, you must aconit him. Attacks Two Girls. Devlin then launched Into an attack on the Warrington and Norris girls. "They hail no respect for their pu rents," ho said, " Young girls now get drinks, they take automobile rides; they go to beach resorts ami (he rest, as the matter of course. You cannot single out one man for the sins of society. "Miss Warirnglon' was thrown at Diggs under ff fictitious name by Mon te Austin, a saloon keeper. This is her own story. She knew Diggs was mar ried. She knew his wife and child. What does all thai inciin'! Is that the way of a virtuous girl'.' 'The defendant may have offended moral Iuwh. lie has at least since then been manly enough to bear all the abuse without throwing mud. Tsot n single word against the girl has he lit tered. "These women, in their desire to marry these men, either intended driv ing their wives and children out into tho world without compunction or else they wanted to fall as low n.s woman can. A woman wdio will betray a man who is going back to his wife will say anything. Womon Nod Approval. Sharp references were made by .Dev lin to "the innocent little mnid." A number of the women spectators smiled during the attorney's attack up on the girl, nodding npprova). "What motive could Diggs hao had in leaving tho state f" Devlin de minified. "All tho acts of Immorality alleged practically had already been committed before he left tin date. He is not being tried for that. , "Do not make Mrs. Diggs the wife of a convict" was Devlin's pica. Thin. for the first time, Mrs. Diggs' anguish broke out, and she wept openly, for a moment. Judge Van Fleet immediately foie stalled any such plea for sympathy. "This case," said the court, "must be docided irrespective of any appeal to sympathy." At 1:30 o'clock Attorney. Xate Cog Ian, fof the defense took up the argu ment. Judge Van Fleet aiiuolinecd that lie wanted to instruct ' tho jury early so that they might retire before ovouiug for their deliberations. Matt I. Sullivan, for the governmjeut, and probably Marshall 1). Woodwolrth, for Diggs, wore to closo the argiimlent. Tho Dcst Food -Drink Lunch at Fountains f RUCK'S iT insist Upon ORIGINAL ntlfh GENUINE fly) Avoid Imitations Take No 8nbrtlttt Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. Mote healthful ihin, tea or coftV.-. For infants, invalid and growing children. Agrees with the weakest rlisrrjti. J urenutntion,upbuilding the whole body. Keep it oo your sideboard at lnrr-,. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. (Continued from pago one.) Ladies' 75c Long Lisle .. Gloves only 48c pair. Leather Gloves 25c pair Gauntlet Gloves 50c pair Hop Pickers Gloves at little prices 3fi-inch Percales, Mr assortment, only 10c yard Cheap Straw Hats for women and Children 20c, 15c, 13c and 8c oz Canvas, 29 inches wide 1J var'j 10 oz Canvas, 36 inches wide - 2fc yard ln,r :j- 27 1-2cvard - vnnvaa, tv incncs wiuv MVs Bib Overalls Mfn's Underwear Hoy' Ovcrshirls 27 l-2c yar .. 75c 25c 29c ROSTCIN & fiRtliNBAUm 246 Commercial Slrert. EXTRA - EXTRA - EXTRA NEWS OF Harry K. Thaw Who Made the D.iring Gct-A-Way from the Matteawan Insane Hospital, N. Y. Thursday, Friday, Saturday This Is An Extra Good Program 2 Extra Fine Vaudeville Acts 2 4 Splendid Pictures 4 Watch for this Sign-MA Keystone Comedy COMING Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday, "The Pendleton Roundup.' Don't fail to see this Great Picture. No raise in prices. THEATRE emtio crashing down. A mast fell nlrross a lifeboat foil of people. H threw aov eral of them into tho water. I saw somn faces a vanishing hand. "Tho ship settled with a rush. Be fore I knew it I was in the water, un der it, my lunga bursting. When I at last came up, the suction held me down so long 1 uluiast gavo up hope I was tangled in tho wreckage. kicknd my self loose. 1 looked about for my com panion in the rigging. Ho was gone. I swam a little way, and a lifeboat pick ed mo up. " Still Nervous With Fright. Hans Johnson was in tho ntigino room. In tho stato rooms above liini men and women were springing, da.od from sleep, from their borths uinl beat ing frenziedly on locked doors which they had no time to open. Big blond Johnson's eyes aro still glazed with fear and his mighty chest still heavos with emotion as ho tolls tho story of how by curious chanco, ho did not die. "Wo got flie signal 'full spocd astern V' lie said. "That means dan ger. 'Not much,' I think. Then the water rami) in, not slow. It como foot, to my knues, to my chin. " I jump for the ladder and so do tho others. We get up just in time. When I get. on deck something explosion, maybe throws mo overboard. Tho ahip break in two. Hoinething hit mo on the head. I grasp it, and it is a spar. I hang on a long time, and by and by a lifebout come." Will Be Examined. Health", Wash., Aug. 2(1. When tho surviving officers and members of tho row of the Ntnto of California, wreck ed in (lambier I'.ay, flunday, arrivo in .Seattle on tho steamer Jefferson late this afternoon they will bo taken in hargo by United States niaiimv iiisiiec- tors, who will attempt to fix tho re sponsibility for tho disaster. Tho order for tho investigation comes direct from Acting .Secretary of Com- meico Hweet, at Washington, who has sent telegraphic instructions to marine inspectors hero and at Juneau, tho bu reau of navigation and tho coast ami geodetic survey. Tho men of the Htate of California were ipiestioned before leaving Juneau and will be further grilled here. Following is a list of passengers whose bodies have been recovered: .Mrs. A. A. llirnbauui, Huby, Alaska; Miss Jlliunho Kridd, Monmouth, Or.; Mrs. Htella lleanlon, Meattle; Itev. I oh n Van do l.ass, Phoenix., Aris ; Mrs. Clara Van do I,ass, Phoenix, Ariz.; Miss l.illio 11. Ward, .Seattle; Mrs. Nellie It. Ward, Seattle; threo unidentified wo men. Following is a list of missing pas sengers believed to be dead: Misa Anna L. C'assidy, Hcattle; Miss May Dixon, Keattlo (parents in Kupo lior, Wis.-; W. A. Dyer, Milwaukee medical student); Minetto K Harlan, Monmouth, Or. (family in Indiana); r.eslio Hobro, chief clerk Pacific Coast .Steamship Company's offices, Han Francisco; J. 1. Holman, Cornwall, Fngland; Miss Alice Johnson, Vancouv er, II. ('.; Miss IiUias H. Norman, I'ort Oliver, Texas; Nick I'ittlas, Hcattle; Miss Heanlan, Hcattle; Mrs. O. K. Hoit- hill and child, (Iranito Falls, Wash.; lien A. Wn.ln, Hcattle; Misa A. J. Wil son, I'rinco Rupert, H. C. Lost members of the crew: I. Anderson, fourth officer; J. Clark, waiter; N. Dawson, deck officer; II. Madigau, waiter; D. Maz.ini, deck of ficcr; 1). C. l'erkins, wireless operator, Han I'Vancisco; 1'. Smith, waiter. ' Dassengcrs saved : Harry Agrup, Floyd llenson, F. Ill-own, Mrs. '!. M. Cardiff, I). II. Co man, W, II. Daniels, C. O. Dickson, Mis. Itertha Vinnedgn Drake, Des Moines, la.; IBwrenee Ferris, New York; F. Fickson, A. M. Floyd, Hcattle; Mrs. A. M. Floyd, Healtle; 8. I). (Irani., K. (Ireen, Albert (lybling, Nellio Ilsinil ton, K Hill, 71. Tipp, A. Irish, May Joseph, .T. H. Mathews, Mrs. J. Hi lie, Miss C. F. Mull, J. Mull, P, Nency, Mil waukee, medical student; C. V. Nelson, (leorgo O'Dcll, Kansas; If. Olson, I'nter Olson, New York; Mrs. l'eter Olson, New York; II. D. O'Neill, (). I'. Opsahl, W. Paulson, J. F. Pugh, Mrs. .1. F. Piigh, P. llaymond, H, V. Itobertson, F. ('. llussell, P. D. Nhaw, Sydney, Australia; K Hhaw, Miss Hmith, II. II. Toivne, Al vin Vioncilge, Hcattle; I). N. Wescott. Snap New and up to date modern bungalow 6 rooms, bath, -two toilots, basement, stationary wash tubs, electric lights and fixtures, shades, screen porch, hot and cold water, plumbing in, sewer. All assessments paid, two largo lots on fine street, close to school and carlino. This property is wcii worth $lo00, ownor away, must sell at a sacrifice Price $111 TiO, terms. Any one wishing to buy a modern homo al a lower prico than you could build for yourself, ought to see this property. Hoehtel & Hynon wrilo firo insurance, seven good companies. Dargo lot 6Gxl.'12 on paved stroet only $260. This is a snap. SUBURBAN HOME Wo have a fine suburban homo, five and a half acres of fine land. Price 2,S(I0; terms. For stock or dairy farms For grain, hay or potato land For fruit or timber lands See BECHTEL & BYNON. 347 State Street Phone 4!2. 1 THE DEAF CAN HEAR I :: itv-H ii WW AUSTIN'S EGOTISM. It Cropped Out Strong In Comparing Himialf With Tnnyton. Austin might almost be sold to rival Jiimes McNeil Whistler as having glv en rise to humorous anecdotes with this difference, that while tho anee doton of Whistler exploited his wit or his superb nrrognnce ("Why lug In Velnsquez?") those of Austin were baa ed on Utile more than the fatuous self esteem which enabled him (If ability Is the wordi In 1S70. In his volume of so called criticism. "Tho Poetry of the Period." to attack Tennyson. Brown ing. Matthew Arnold nnd Swinburne as If (he author of the book were tho superior of the whole pnek of them. . It wns apparently not this book, but a Inter criticism written In 1SSR. which led Austin to boost of his friendship with Swinburne and to dcclnre that, though he had been forced to criticise Swinburne, the latter had not permit ted It to disturb their relations. It proved that Austin's criticism had at tracted so little attention that Swin burne had not even heard of It. nnd when, following Austin's boast, he took pnlua to rend It he became very angry and would litivo nothing to do with Austin It wns the same futility which led Austin In bis autobiography to adver tise his own ultra respectability as compared with the possible "low tone" of others. Tennyson might be acquit ted perhaps of once using an Improper word In conversation, but Tcnnjson eertnlnly smoked, Austin never. Springfield Itepubllcnn. Waiving In Shadow. In one of the famous lace shops of Brussels there are certain rooms de voted to the weaving of the finest nnd most dellcnte lace patterns. These rooms are entirely darkened except for the light from one small window fall Ing directly upon the pattern. There Is only one lacemnker In tho room, and she sits where the narrow si ream of light falls upon the thrend she is weaving. I.nce Is nlwnys more deli cately and beautifully woven, It Is aid, when the worker Is In the dark and only her pattern Is In the light Canning Tomatow, "Our sporting editor took the place of tho 'Homo Hints' editor yesterday." "Anything happen?" "A lady who wrote asking how to can tomntoes was told to gel an old can and pleco of string, then to catch her tomato nnd to proceed the same as If canning a dog." Houston Post Baby Talk. Wns there ever a baby that said "choo choo cars" without being taught to any It? One would be credulous In deed to believe It Ilnby talk Is ordi narily the mature product of persons ranging In ages from twenty to sev. enty. They only put It off on the ba bleB. Kansas City Star. Ths Art of Tslkfng Rick, "I hardly know how to answer you," aid she when the soft voiced widower proposed. "I would not let that worry me."sald he soothingly "That Is something I woman learns perfectly soon after mar riage "-Cincinnati F.nipilror It's a long lane that is not tainted with gasoline. You can generally get around peaplc you ran see through. Women's Confidence in the efficacy of this thoroughly tried home remedy is never misplaced. In every way in health, itrength, apir Its and in looks women find them selves better after timely use ot beecharTs PILLS Tested &l'vi without expense in your own city The Aiidiphone and FJei-tric tin phono with the latest instantane ous adjustment. It is almost hu; inanity, sensitive to sound and revives at oaco keen instinct aid ed hearing to those who aro al most totally deaf. W. II. lzett, the Sun Francisco manager, will be at Hotel Marion for four days, from Wednesday, August ;o, uniu .-miuruay evening, Au gust 2.1. You have an opportunity of a lifetime to test without ex pense these wonderful instru ments, which have made thou sands of deaf people happy. You will not bo asked to buy. Cull and bring your friends, lleluls Kaiphone Company, not Incor porated, fill! Phelaii llldg., Han Francisco. You seldom see a successful business man who boasts of being a thorough bred. A woman isn't always true to her color, even when sho applies it her self. . Once in a while a man doesn't for get his old friends after neipiitiiig wealth and faint). The caurso of true love often lends to matrimony. Complicaliiig the' situation,' the kick er is nearly always headstrong. CIRCUS SAT. SALEM AUG. !2i 3 85 CAUS FILLED VITH CIRCUS WONDERS, THf&AXONM' m m, 375 ARTISTS ifi m rnubnHn OF NOVELTIES ANDTMILLERS BY A r .'... ,0, p, HaS (mm IP l ML j" 1 105 CAGE 205L AO ELEPHANTS'' WUNucRFULLTii ANIMALS 50 CLOWNS BIGGEST AND GRANDEST CIRCUS 1NJHEJV0RLD-L PARADE iHYsK pptci line mi rim pufoiukci MniiMuai iiim it i r. Oat 60oTic.it Usuiitialll Admission and rosorvnd soat tlckat.ii sold show day .at Fattoii Bros.' sta tionery store, at sami prkos chariind rfcow grounds. --MMMMMMMMM