PAGE BIX DAILY OAFITAI JOtJBNAZ, SALEM, OEEOON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 5, 1913. ASSAILED By ROCHE Says Diggs and Accused Are Bad Sort And Should Be Put Where They Will Do No Harm. IiUBED KOREIS GIRL TO RENO TO ACCOMPLISH RUIN Knew He Could Not Debauch Her While She Wu in Midst of Her Family and Friends. tCMITSD PUBS LI ABED Will. San Francisco, Sept. 5. "This man knew he had (rained the affections of Lola Norris while they were in Sacra mento. But he also knew he could never accomplish his purpose with a pure girl while she was in the midst of her family and friends. That, gen tlemen, is why he took her to Reno." This, in a nutshell, was the gist of a denunciation of F. Drew Caminetti by 8pecial Government Prosecutor Theo dore Roche when closed the state's argument here yesterday afternoon in the white slave case which for weeks has held California's interest and the interest of the country at largo. "TSoth Wggs and Caminetti," Roche wont on, "knuew that in their esca pade they were dealing with women of no experience. It is men of this sort who debauch young girls. They rrc OTecreseem-es on the face of soeieiy. ami shmiM he put where thov- will do no more harm." On the conclusion of Roche's aiMnw Anthony Caminetti, Jr)., son of the United States commissioner-general of immigration at Washington, and broth er of the accused, opened for the de fense as associate counsel. Woodburn, Sept. 4. Mrs. S. II. Black and daughter, Miss Cassie Whelock and son, Veazzio Wheoloek, of Econdido, Cal., are visiting friends in Woodburn this week. Mrs. Mnudo Oow, Mrs. John Gow and daughter, Vera, and Mrs. G. Gow have gone to the Stutt's hop yard at West Woodliurn, whore they will pick hops for about two weeks. Will ilinldey, Jr., left Sunday for McKee, where ho will visit for a couplo of weeks. John Gow and Mrs. John Christie are working in the Kennov hop yards. Harvey Altnow, of Portland, is tho guest of Mr. Clairel Ogle this woek. Mrs. Helen Scollard, of Portland, is visiting, friends hero this week. Loren Giesy, of Aurora, attended the dance hero Saturday night. John Krauss, of Aurora, attended the dance Saturday night. Miss Nina Runklo, of Portland, was n guest of the Misses Uitnoy Saturday and Sundny. If. Moby, of Now Era, attended the dance Saturday night. A. C. Will, of Canity, was among the ones thnt attended tho dnncc. Mr. nud Mrs. II. Allenmn and daugh ter visited Mrs. Alleman's sister, Mrs. F. Hume, at Gorvals Sunday. Miss Orletta Krauss, of Aurora, vis ited friends in Woodburn Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Arthur ICrnmis and daughter, of Aurora, were tho guests of her mother, Mrs. F. Fellers, Saturday, Miss Let Dents, wno has been the guest of Miss Iois Roelio, returned to her home in Aurora, Ore. Miss Mattle Murphy, of Portland, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. O'Con nor. Sundny afternoon a party of young people held a plcnlo on the banks of Pudding river, Tho afternoon was on joyed by all, Those present wore: "Missea Delia- Beck, Gladys Binklqy, Althca Bitney, Berdio Richards, Hazel Bitney, Kthol Bonney, Ida Mehl, Avon McKinney, Nellie Binkley, Nina Run klo of Portlnnd, Willa Leonard Klam ath Fulls, Gladys Minturn Portland, Messrs. Harvey Altnow of Portland, Willnrd Cole, Ray McKinney, Dr. Rhode, Geno Richies, Bill Goulet, Wayne Gill, I,inn Parr, Clairel Ogle, Clarence Bruno and Frank Dnrkey of Tortlnnd, Ralph Colvin, Fred Wagoner and T'red Kerr were among thoso from Au rora tsIio attended the dance Saturday night. II, F, Higgles, of Portland, spent the latter pnrt of lust week with his daughter, Mrs. H. Allenmn. Miss Avon McKinney returned after upending several days with friends In Portland. Miss Laura dishing, of Portland, Is the guest of Miss Gladys Hardcostle Ibis week. Dnn McMahen, of Oregon City, spent th weekend ns tho guest of the Messrs DuBnis, F,d. Kennifeck, of Portlnnd, was the week end guest of Father Kraut, Miss Tva Fellers entertained a few of her friends Saturday afternoon, The young peoplo spent a very pleasant time in playing games and music, lunch was served by the hostess, as idsted by Miss Crescinta Glatt, Those enjoying the afternoon were Ella Fa ly, Ruth Austin, Creseiuto Glatt, Iva Fellers, Leland Austin, Oscar Beck and Ray Nehl. W. Wilknis, of Condon, Ore., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. X. S. Nehl, Saturday and Sunday. B. F. Beed, who went to Shepard Springs for his health, writes that he is feeling much improved. Commandments for the Summer Visitor By DOROTHY DIX Invite not thyself to the house of another, oh, my daughter, for it so be thy friend hungereth and thirsteth for thy society she will arise and send to thee a writing bidding thee to come straightway to her abode. Yea, she will send for thee swifter by means of the telegraph and the night letter, and if so be she holdeth her hand, take that for a sign which never faileth that she wanteth thee not. 2 Accept not an invitation from a man to tarry and stay at his house until it hath been 0. K.'s by his wife, for verily I say uuto thee that no man hath authority within his own home, mo, not so much as to give a bone to a stray dog. It is the wife and the wife's people, and the wife's friends who have dominion over the spare bedroom. 3 When thou visiteth cast not the goo-goo eyes at thy hostess's son, nor upon her male relatives, nor upon her husband, for it is written that she that snareth the fancy of the men of the household shalt bo invited there no more. I Forget not to t:il;o in thy trunk thy curling iron, nnd thy sewing tools, und try postage stain, and thy script for letters, and all the things of which thou host daily need, for a borrower is an abomination and worse than the pestilence that destroyeth by night. 0 Incline thy heart unto the amuse meats that hath been prepared for thee, and make thy countenance mirth ful, though thy soul fainteth within thee when thy hostess sayoth, "Rejoice and be glad, for today we go forth to picnic in tho woods, and to partake of squashed lemon pig flavored with ants." Likewise, dissemble thy sor row when Bhe trotteth thee to the church sociable, or naileth theo to the card table until thy stomach turnoth in despair arid thy gorge riseth in re bellion. 0 When thou visiteth cast veracity to tho winds, for verily truth hath no plnce in a popular house guest. Bay of thy hostess's house, "Truly, this is a palnco, fit for a king. Tell me, I pray thee, what marvolosis architect planned itl" Beat upon thy breast and call heaven to witness that thero was never such a view, though it be but as the view of a fly that is caught under a teacup. Praiso the boauty and tho wit and the way tho offspring of thy hostess reciteth, and when thou do partoth thy hostess shall say of thee, "Surely, hero is a woman of discern ment, and 1 will bid her return again." 7 Conform thy ways to tho ways of tho house that thy visiteth, Arise while it is yet night, if it bo tho cus tom of thy hosts, so that thu shalt breakfast with them, and give no troublo to tho sorvants, for, behold, a hand maiden iu the suburbs is as pre cious as gold, yea, as fiuo gold, and as difficult to keep. 8 If thou followoth a diet and eat eth of strange foods prepared after an ungodly manner, visit not at all, but hie thee to an inn where thou canst pay for the troublo thu givoth. Thus shalt thou save thyself from being hated by thy friends. Forget not to tip tho hand 'maid en who waitoth upon thoo, for the but ton hor-u-in-the bnck is worthy of her hire. 10 And if thou forgcttest all of the othor commandments of the summer vis itor, remember this, on, my daughtor: Make thy visit short. Tarry not long iu thy friend's house lost sho be weary of thee. Go while yet Bhe entrenteth thoo to stay with her, for it is better that thy hostess should weep because thou gooth than to shed tears because thou stayemt, Selah. FORMES CONGRESSMAN SHOOTS DEPUTY SHERIFF tuNiTro rnssa laasin wins.) Boise, Idaho, Sept. D. Former Con gressman Edgar Wilson, after being placed under arrest hero today, on chargo of inobriety, whipped out a re volver and shot Deputy Sheriff Chum plin. It is believed that Wilson In tended to tako his own life. The bullet took off two of Cham plin's fingers and then struck him In the head, ploughing a furrow along his scalp. His hand deflected tho bullet just enough to prevent a mortal wound. The shooting occurred iu the sher iff's office, after Wilson had been taken there from his home by Chain plin and another deputy. Ho went peaceably to the sheriff's office, but while being searched there, suddenly drew a revolver. In the struggle thnt followed the weapon was discharged. Wilson represented Idaho at Wash ington from ISSrt to 1S!)S. He was as sistant counsel for the defense In the trials of Ilnywood, Mover and Petti- bone here In 1907 after tho assassina tion of ex Governor Stennenberg, of Idaho. Roosevelt is gathering lota of "ma terial." n El II 11 II II II II 11 El El II CI II 11 II N M II II 11 II II II II El II 11 13 M n El El u II 11 li 11 II II 11 II II II El II n ii ii ii ii El II 11 II II II II M n n H ii 13 11 11 II El 11 Kl 11 11 ri u ii M 11 El 11 11 II 11 El 11 n u El. 11 M n Kf 11 13 S3 13 n 81 n n ti ri a M 11 11 11 u ii ii ii ii ti n ii El ti ii N m 11 ' 11 H II 11 11 11 II II 11 It II 11 II 11 II ti II 11 M 11 II II II II M M .r Mesne O ion en0- THE CAPITAL JOURNAL announces 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, traue. 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. al Journal's I lie Lapit Lessons Every Day Upon careful investigation we have found that the following course, have been and are now the most popular with the vanou. Correspondence Schools. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, therefore, will publish a. it. first course. Every Monday a lesson in English and a lesson in Engineering Every Tuesday a lesson in Politic, 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 ZZTTL dTTg : gCnerftl ,PedflC "Ch - ' Mechanical and Electrical' Z:Zhy AUd't,n - ' - -on. Every genera, trade and Courses will run from ten to twenty lessons R.J t ectea in red ink. All who earn satisfactory mark, will receive a Diploma from The Capital Journal Correspondence School These diplomas will state that you have passed the final f handling papers, engraving diploma,, postage, mailing eTd' sTY" W cover this when they send in their naner. ti. ' ' Wh 'ak examinat'on will send in .tamp, to papers, inese examinations are optional. ead The Capital Journal and start to learn something; something that will bring yOU neater wages. The educated man is the man that makes the money, and THE CAPITAL JOIjRNM " " Ht CAPITAL JOURNAL stand, ready to educate YOU. R -HHU