S '
DAILY CAPITAL JOUBNAL, 8AXXM, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1913.
HOP PICKING SPECIAL
Women's Woolen
Underwear
Vests and Pants
$1.75 garments $1.39
$1.50 garments $1.19
$1.00 garments $ .84
Women's Cotton
Underwear 50c garments 39c
35c garments 27c
25c garments 19c
Cotton Blankets
$1.65 and $1.50 $1.39
$1.35 quality :....$1.12
$1.25 quality $1.04
$1.00 Umtalla
Splendid
value
89c
Women's Long Crepe
Kimonas
Pretty Patterns.
89c each
Canvas Hop-Picking
Gloves
5, 10, 15c pair
Porous knit underwear
for men, 50c values 39c.
A Few Women All
Wool Coats
and Suits
, Values to $15
98c '
00
Brief News Bulletins
I (Continued from page one.)
, as set forth in the complaint, to-
,, $16,905.92.
I Is Sequel of Quarrel.
fhe comnlaint filed by Attorney Gen
ii Crawford today is the sequel to a
g standing and bitter quarrel be-1
plaint filed today has been in the attorney-general's
hands for the past
:nonth.
Signs Protests to Warrants,
According to other state officials,
there is no such thing as a "prison re
volving fund." The name "revolv-
the prison brickyard had not been
turned 1 over to the state treasurer as
required by law, to investigate the
matter, and if he found this was true
to bring suit against the guilty parties
whoever they might be. It seems that
the board only followed the practice
inn" originated from the fact that the of preceding boards, and that if this
law provides that all moneys received boar(1 did not handle the funds prop
from the penitentiary brick yard, stove rly then the preceding boards are in
(Onitkd run uuu wiai.i
Washington, Sept 5. Government mon
opoly of munitions of war is proposed
in a resolution introduced in the house
yesterday afternoon by Eepresentative
William Kent of California. The trusts
Kent declared, now control the count
ry's ammunition output and are charg
ing extortionate prices,
Washington, Sept. 5. A bill allow
ing entrymen, failing to perfect first
entry, to make a second entry, was
introduced in - the senate yesterday
afternoon by Senator Miles Poindexter
of Washington. A sale of rlghs or
fraud would debar entrymen from a
second chance.
Olympia, Wash., Sept 5. That de
spite statements to the contrary, Wash
ington as a state is enjoying a period
of unprecedented prosperity Ib shown
today by the report of the state banks
to the state examiner, Walter E. Han
son. The reports show that the re
sources of the state banks amount to
120,415,924.77. The total deposits are
$88,356, 499.19, not including $10,424,-
961. 96 trust deposits. This is a large
increase over the deposits a year ago.
Walla Walla, Wash, Sept 5, Un
der the ruling of the attorney-general
by the terms of which was declared
unlawful for a county official to em
ploy a momber of his family, County
j Auditor John W. Hweazy today has
I released his wife from the office force.
I Mrs. Sweazy had held the position for
three years.
.
Washington, Sept 6. The adminis
tration yesterday afternoon received
absolute assurance from Mexico Cify
that Provisional President Huerta had
irrevocably eliminated himself as a can
didate for the presidency in the Octob
er election. It was also authoritative y
stated that Huerta had promised Pres
ident Wilson that the election would
be conducted in a legal and orderly
manner.
"0W!" Corns?
Use "Gets-It"
A NATURAL RIDDLE
sailing of the transport Buf )rd from
this port to the west coast of Mexico
to take aboard American rofugees, in
compliance with recent orders issued
by President Wilson. The Buford to
day is coaling at the Fort Mason docks
and food sufficient to feed 1000 per
sons three weeks, exclusive of the crew
also is being taken aboard. The Buford
will sail for Mexican waters Monday
afternoon.
.
Chicago, Sept. 5. Harold Schneider,
a vaudeville actor, is today directly ac
cused of the sensational murdor of Jo-I
seph Logue, a pawnbroker killed in Mc
Vicker theater building some months
ago, by Johnny Faith, who is jointly
charged with the murder. Faith testi
fied at Schneider's habeas corpus hear
ing that he and Schneider planned the
killing, but that Faith's common law
wife persuaded him not to participate.
Later, he swore, Schneider alone slew
Logue.
.
..Chicago, Sept. 6. Announcing that
a new race of supermen is being devel
oped in America and that a young Chi
cayoan whoe identity is being closely
guarded, may be chosen to represent
the Mt-iwisih on earth, the vanguard of
the national convention of Theoiophists
began arriving here yesterday. The
convention will discuss plans for ex
tending a colony to Corona, Calif., to
levelon the new race.
"GETS-IT," the New Plan Corn Cure,
Makes Any Cora Shrivel, Vanish.
You'll sav, "It does beat alt how
quick "GETS-IT" got rid of that
corn. It's almost magicl" "GETS
IT" gets every corn, every time,, as
sure as the sun rises. It takes about
Attraction of Gravitation
Mystery to Science.
I foundry and other prison manufactur
ing institutions shall revert back into
oca Governor West and The Evening 1 the XeDeral 8tte funil aIld for th'B ni'
.Vain of Portland. Several months ; 80n Treasurer Kay first refused to
'I the locjd representative of the honor thi! warrants drawn against the
. -ogiam wrote an article in which hejf,md b,lt later 8iSned th?, mier Pr
i,s(Kl the governor of unlawfully ap-;tpat- Governor West, it is understood,
Viating moneys from the prison fiuay a8red t0 elo8 UP the "volv
(Waiving fund" with which to pay; '"I? il'ai" aftl'r Secretary Olcott also
i improvements, cover expenses in-1 "Tressed himself as being opposed to
,;ml bv catching, escaped "honor 'Irawing on the prison funds for any
and using the fund for several other Pl,rP08e "" designated by law
icr mirnoses for which it was not in- :a"d th expenditure of the moneys
jded by the statute. Shortly after
. article appeared, ,. tho governor
rrtatcned to sue the Telegram for
1 in the sum of $50,000.
& never filed.
ceased.
According to the attorney general,
not one cent of the $lfl,518.S3 alleged
This suit to have been expended by the board
I should have been taken out of the fund
Be then addressed a communication f" tne P'irposeB lor wmcn n ws useu,
Attorney General Crawford in which jaml liat the defendants bad no legal
I directed the attorney general to . eht; t0 molest the tttml
ins suit acainst him. West, if the i Chamberlain invoiveo.
the same fix and suits should bo
brought against them. This would
bring in as parties defendant the
Chamberlain administration and Cham
berlain as governor, Dunbar as secre-1
tary of state and Steele and Moore as
state treasurers and also Gatens as pri
vate secretary of the governor.
I The Bowerman administration would ,
also be liable with Bowerman as gov- j
emor, Benson as sorretary of state and
"1'at" McArthur as the governor's,
private secretary. j
If the suit against West and tho
others sticks, it will become necessary
to alho sue the "Jiarties named for they
are all in the same boat.
E
(Continued rrom page 1.)
Washington, Sept 5. At the cur
rency bill hearing before the senate
finance committee today, Festus Wade
of St. Louis asserted that representa
tives of the American Bankers asso
ciation came here merely to voico a
patriotic warning against a measure
which is a public danger. Ho said
the bankers regarded the issuance of
currency by the United Stntes treas
ury as "weakening the republic."
REBEL PLOT UNCOVERED.
py in the Telegram was true, but if,
Vine other hand, the story was not
e, to institute suit against the Tele
m. It is understood that the eom-
I UNITED PRESS LSASED WIBI.l
J San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, Sept
5. That tho government has discov-
Governor West instructed the attor- ered a Liberal plot for a revolution beginning January
ney general by letter of May 7 last, leaked out today. It was said simuUa-. ...
after charges were made in the Ore neous uprisings were planned at Man- San Francisco, Sept. 5. Preparations
gonian and Telegram that the funds of ngua and Leon. lare about completed here today for the
Washington, Sept. 5. Congressmen
Allen of Ohio and Stephens of New
Hampshire today are" drafting a bill
which will provide for the abolition of
all wooden cars in the United States
within five years. It probably will
be reported for passage at the special
session of congress. The bill will de-
j mand that every railroad retire 20
jrer cent ui 11.B nwjmrn nuuuan,
1.
by manifestation of affections, atten
tions, automobile rides, gentle compli
ments, tneatres and in other ways
wins her confidence and love, and who
then breaks down her sense of delica
cy for the final submission.
"It is essential that you find the
defendant holding the intent, together
with commission of the act, but this
need not have been held for any par
ticular, period of time previous. It
may simply co-exist with the act
charged.
"If the motive of fear alleged by
the defendant is found to have exist
ed, with the other motives at the same
time as a reason for going to Reno,
yon men of the jury may disregard
the first."
Charges Against Him.
The four charges against Caminotti
follow:
1. That he aided in the transporta
tion of Lola Norris from Sacramento
to Reno for immoral purposes.
2. That he aided in the transporta
tion to Reno for immoral purposes
Marsha-Warrington.
3. That be persuaded and enticed
and aided in coercing Lola Norris to
leave her home and accompany h'tn to
Reno.
4 .That he so aided in persuading
and enticing Marsha Warrington,
Maury 1. Diggs' companion, in leaving
Nncramento for Reno.
'Madame, If You'd Use "GETS-IT
for Corns, Tou Could Wear Any
Tight Shoe Easily.
two seconds to apply it. Corn pains
stop, yon lorget tne corn, tne corn
shrivels up, and it is gone! Ever try
anything like that! You never did.
Theres no more fussing with plasters
that press on the corn, no more salves
that take off the surrounding tlosn,
no more bandages. No more knives.
files or razors that make corns grow,
and causes danger of blood poison.
GETS-IT" is equally harmless to
healthy or irritated flesh. It "gets
every corn, wart, callus and bunion
you've got.
"UJSTH-IT" is sold at all drug
gists' at 25c a bottle, or sent on re
ceipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co.
Chicago.
A CURIOUS LOVE SCENE.
Roohefort 8prano a Surprise on the
Troubled Couple.
Rochefort could be very democratic
on occasions. I remember an amusing
Incident which occurred when Roche
fort was In London. His French cham
bermaid fell In love with bli English
coachman, and they were engaged to
be married. John, who never apoke of
Rochefort otherwise than aa "the mar
quee," . gloomily Informed Charlotte
that their project must be kept a pro
found secret, for It was a custom in
aristocratic house In London that
when servants In the same household
became engaged to be married they
were promptly dismissed. Charlotte
could hardly believe this, but John as
sured her that It was so.
At last Charlotte took her courage in
two hands nnd. dragging the trembling
John behind her, advnnced Into the
awesome presence of "the marquee"
while he whs taking coffe after lunch.
I was present and witnessed the scene,
"Monsieur Rochefort." said -the cham
bermaid boldly. "1 have something to
tell you."
Rochefort Tell me. my child.
Charlotte John love me, and I love
John, and we want to be married.
(John went as pale aa a sheet) Does
monsieur see any objection?
Rochefort I his great bine eye danc
ing with fun, bla arms raised In the
alr Objection, my children, objection?
What earthly objection can I have?
Vcnex done que Je rous embraese!
(Come and let me embrace yon.)
And, to the utter amazement of John,
he heartily kissed both young lovers
on both cheeks -Westminster Oarette.
Is a
T CONTROLS THE UNIVERSE.
j Pad lit Keeps
! the Home
I Bright :
No matter what it is that has become marred and
unsightly from age and wear, there's an Acme
Quality paint, enamel, stain or varnish that will
exactly fit the need. We are agents in this
vicinity for
Mem QUALITY
A LITTLE paint here,, a touch of
enamel there, a brushful of varnish
yonder everyone can see a dozen or
more such opportunities for brightening
and beautifying the home.
Perhaps it's the outside of the house that
needs protection from the ravages of the weather;
perhaps it's a chair, or dresser, the floor or wood
work that has become worn and shabby, or perhaps
it's the family carriage, the farm wagon or the lawn
swing that has ceased to be a source of pride.
PAINTS AND FINISHES
the most scientifically prepared, the most satis
factory in appearance and wear, made in the
largest paint and varnish plant in the world.
Simply tell us what you want to do, ask for the
proper Acme Quality goods for that purpose and
you are sure to get the best that can be made.
The Acme Quality Painting Guide Book tells what Acme
Quality Paint, Enamel, Stain, Varnish or Finish to use, how
much will be required and how it should be put on. It not only
enables you to tell your painter or deco
rator exactly what you want, but makes it easy
for you to refinish the many surfaces about
the home that do not require the skill of the
crpert the jobs that a painter would not
bother with. Ask us for a copy. It's Free,
Y.t That Wond.rful Fore. That Di-
r.ctt and R.gulat. Moon, Plant
8un. and 8tars Without Visible
M.ana of Connection I Inexplicable.
The mystery of mysteries In science
the attraction of gravitation that
very force of nature that is the most
familiar to us all. It seems Strang
that tbe most familiar thing In the
world should be at tbe same time the
most inexplicable, but so It is.
In order to see clearly wherein the
mystery consists, let us first consider
what grayitatlOD appears to be. It la
gravitation that gives the property of
weight to all bodies. If there were no
gravitation we could float like thistle
downs and Infinitely better than this
tledowns, tor they, too, are final!
brought down by gravitation.
It is gravitation that brings a can
non ball eventually to the earth, no
matter haw swiftly It may be project
ed. Tbe faster it starts the further It
will go, but during every second of Its
(light It drops the same distance ver
tically toward the earth, whether the
speed Imparted to it by the powder is
500 or S.000 feet per second. Gravita
tion acts on a moving body exactly as
well as on one at rest
It is gravitation that curbs the mo
tion of tbe moon and keeps it In aa
orbit of which the earth Is the active
focus.
So, too. It Is gravitation that gov-
ems the earth In Its motion around tbe
suu, preventing it from flying away
Into boundless space. Astronomy shows
that gravitation acts between all the
plants and all tbe stars and controls
tbelr motions with respect to one an
other. Now, this mysterious force appears to
he an attraction, aa If there were elas
tic cords connecting all the bodlos In
space and tending to draw them to
gether. But space, as far as our sense
can detect, is empty. There are no
elaBttc cords and no physical connec
tions whatever between astronomical
bodies or between s flying stone or
cannon ball and tbe earth. How, then,
can there be an attraction? In order
that a body may be attracted or drawn
there must be something to draw It.
Gravitation does the trick, but com
pletely hides from lis the mechanlBm
thmugn which It acta We con discov
er no mechanism at all.
When an unfortunate aeroplanlst
drops from his machine at s height of
a thousand feet he begins at once to
fall toward the earth as If It were pull
tug htm. But how can It pull if It
bus nothing to pull with? You may
think lit first slsbt that it is the air
which nets aa on intermediary, but
tbut Is not so, because the eurth and
the moon "pull" upon one another with
force equal to the strength or a steel
cnble 000 miles lu diameter. But there
Is no ulr and no other tangible thing In
the open space, 240.000 miles across,
that gaps between the moon and the
earth.
Then, gravitation exerts the same
force at every instant No matter bow
fast the falling aeronaut may be de
scending at any nioraout. gruvluitlon
will keep on adding speed as if ho nna
Just started. Disregarding the slight
retardation produced by the resistance
of the air. be will fnll sixteen feet In
tho rtrnt second, forty-eight feet In the-
second second, eighty feet In the thins,
second, gaining thirty-two feet In hi
velocity during every second after th
drat.
From a height of 1.000 feet be will
come down in about eight seconds, and
will strike the ground with a velocity
of about 250 feet per second, from a
height of 10,000 foot he would fall In
about twenty-five seconds and would
strike with a velocity of 400 feet per
second.
The same kind of calculation can
be applied to the gravitation between
the earth and the moon. If the moon
wuro not In motlou across fhe direc
tion of the eurth's "pull" It would fall
to the earth In about 110 hours.
Now, to return to the mystery, how
Is this force exerted V Is It renlly a
pull, ns It seems to be? The unswer
to which science is tending Is that in
stead of being a pull, gravitation Is a
push; in other words, that the falling
aeronaut Is pushed toward tbe ground
and the moon Is pushed toward the
earth.
On the face of It one might think
that nothing was gained by this
theory, becuuse It seems as Impossible
that a push should be exerted without
a tangible connection as a pull. But
tbe clew Is found In tbe supposed prop
erties of that Invisible. Intangible, sll
pervading medium called the ether.
This, to be sure. Is explaining on
mystery by another, for we know
nothing about the ether except' that
It conveys the waves of light and elec
tricity; but, st any rate. It affords a
conceivable explanation of gravitation,
br. Charles K. Brush's theory regard
the ether is being filled with a pecul
iar form of waves and that material
bodies may Intercept these waves In
such a way as to be pushed toward
one another on account of (he dimin
ished effect of the ether waves In the
space between the bodles.-Garrett P.
Kervlss In New York Journal.
h i , j "i Mi ml t m aw m r i m
f0lViWtfJ I
i
If yon know bow to spend less than
you get you huve the philosopher
afone.-BenJamln Franklin.
Tho average girl Is oven willing to
marry a brainy nuin if she can't do
any better.
The fool man who Is always asking
for sd Ire nhonld be advised to koop
bis lunula cloned.