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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1913)
OtAXCT CAPITAL JOtnUTAX, tXtJQS. CSSOOX, THUSSDAT, OCTOBES 2, 1913. yaqs mra. Style Service Quality Men's clothing that meets the -wear test that gives such ser vice as the active, hustling American man naturally . gives his clothing. Quality that'll make you proud to wear the clothes months after you purchase them the smartest looking suit in the world will not hold up unless back of its good appearance there are ALL WOOL FABRICS and thorough con scientious tailoring OUR SUITS WILL" STAND THE TEST Styles that are the style of now. Suits 10 TO $30 u EASTER ISLAND. A Deanted Land and Its Myatarlaut Crude Stona 8tatues. Huge and grotesque "tone Images stand and lie over Uie fertile surface of a deserted Island far south in tbe Pacific It Is s place that Poe might hare sung Into existence or Rider Hag gard created for the scene of some fantastic romance. Even Its name Easter Island seems more literary than geographical. Easter Island, 2,000 miles from South America and 1,400 miles eust of Pltcalrn island, has on all tbe forty-five square miles of its area less than 200 people. But it has other inhabitants, great masses of rock, GOO in number, each carved Into the semblance of a human figure, the origin of which Is a mystery. These statues weigh on an averuge from ten to twelve tons each, some of them reaching a weight of forty tones. A few of them stand on strong platforms 400 feet long, and many similar plat forms stand untenanted. At the quarry, which is a crater (for Enster island Is of volcanic origin), a number of these images lie half form ed as the vanished sculptors left them. There 'is another crater where the crowns of the figures wero made from rock of a different sort Here, too, are found unfinished specimens. Churchman. WOQAII FEELS 10 YEARS YOUNGER Since Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound Re stored Her Health. ntfM" I HV 'N I THE NORTHERN LIGHTS. Charge of Vagrancy Will Probably Be Brought Against Them as They Are Again Living Togetiier, grnncy charges today confronts Robert J. Widney, former wealthy Los Angeles real estate broker, anil Mrs. Vivien Ly ons, according to the declaration bore of Captain of Detectives Mooney. I '"Widney end tho woman are living together again," said Mooney today. "They should be driven out of town. They both Bro bad ones." J Widney and Mrs. Lyons appeared at 'police headquarters last night and de- elated that Mm. Mary K. Vaughn, a tmiTiD PBisi uuskd wma.J social worker, recently indicted for an San Francisco, Oct. 2. Arrest on va- alleged attempt to blackmail Widney 's SELECTED SEA FOODS Can always bo found on our counters. We curry tho cream of the heaving sea. All the. seasonable delicacies. Fish is food for the brains and delicious to the palate. We can render you every ser vice, and make most prompt deliveries. SALEM FISH & POULTRY MARKET Phone 2125, 173 Commercial St H. C. BYBEE, Proprietor. father, had boon turned ovor to a pa trolman, but he released her because he had no warrant for hor arrest. Widney wanted to prefer charges against tho patrolman, but Mooney refused to lis ten to his complaint. IN It's a Miataka, Saya a Soientitt, to Say They Emit Sounds. German scientists are greatly inter ested in a discussion regarding new phenomena revealed by the aurora boreulls, according to recent Norwe gian uud German observers. Teople living in the northern part of Norway maintained that they often hear sounds accompanying the northern lights. These sounds are described by some as similar to the crackling of flnraes. Accordingly German and Norwegian scientists started out to investigate the phenomena, end one of them, Olav Aabakken, has spent a long time at tbe Ilallde observatory in Finuiarken. Aabakken thinks that It is very un likely that any sound Is to be beard from the northern lights. He main-, tains that tbe human senses are not to be relied on, especially regarding tbe phenomena of sight Aabakken says that the Idea of sound connected wltb tbe northern lights may result from the fact that these lights look like flames, and as people are accustomed to associate the crackling sound with flames tbe ratti er uncritical observer of the blazing movements of the aurora borealls Is apt to think that be really hears the sound of those flames. Now York Press. His Good Eye. A man who bad lost tbe sight of both e.'.es trained his hearing until he could tell by the sound of his footsteps on the sidewalks us he made bis way about towu whether he was in the middle of the walk or ut one side, whether he was walking past a brick or a frame house or n fence or open ground. He knew in what part of the town he was not only by bis memory or sense of general direction, but by the difference In tbe "tones" of bis footsteps, and be walked about freely, seldom running l"'o anything or nny liody. Some one In his presence once called In question bis total blindness. "Which eye do you think 1 cuu see with?" he asked the skeptic. "The left one, of course," was the reply. "1 cun see that the right one Is blind." In reply the blind man merely opened bis penknife and tapped tho left eye with the little blade. It was a glass eye. ANOTHERJGONSPiRACY (Continued from page one.) FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE EXHIBIT OF Pumps, Gasoline Engines, Water Systems, Farm Machinery AT THE FA I R nNiTKn riiasa teased wiki. San Francisco, Oct. 2. Patrolman Mike Haley clashed with a yellow-headed, sea-bred Mexican parrott in Port mouth square hero today and cams out second best. Complaints that "some thing or somebody was swearing simply terrible" in - tho bushes about the square resulted in Haley being sent out to arrest the culprit. Ho did, but not until after a terrific fight. Polly nip ped three pieces of flesh from Haley's right hand, brought the blood from a wound on his nose and tore a chunk of flesh from his lower lip. As Haley left for the hospital to have his wounds treated, polly gave him a final shot: "If it hadn't been for yer color, yer scalawag, I'd a wrung yer nock." STARS AND STRIPES (tlNITKU ritESt I.15AHKD W1BB. Vancouver, H. C, Oct. 2. Complaint k.. !...,. ...... i (i. -, tw.,.i,i v wit her, American consul-general hore, act ing under instructions from Secretary ;of State W. ,1. Hrvan, to the provincial ' government of Ilritish Columbia against the censorship of moving picture films which will not permit the exhibition in British Columbia cities of films in which the Stars mid Stripes apear. W. ,T. Bowser, attorney-general and act ing premier of British Columbia, gave but slight consideration to the protest of Consul-General Wilbor. ' What would JUr. Hrvan say," asked the (u'ting premier, "if 1 attempted to meddle with tho operation of moving pictures in Seattle and asked him to re move or add certain features! " And there the matter rests now. Tho flitted States government has not yet answered the actiag premier of Ilritish Columbia. Freaki of Nature. Monument park, near Colorado Springs, Colo., contnlns some queer freuks of nature. Among the most sli.gulur is u group of light grayish yellow sandstone pillars' twenty or more feet hlgb capied with a thin layer of dark colored rock which re soluble tbe tops of giant mushrooms which havo shriveled und partially drleil up. The durk colored capping being of a much bnrder (Ironstone) ruck than the pillars has to some ex tent protected tbe hitter from disinte gration. Especially at nightfall is the traveler Impressed with the weird ef fect of these glgnnllc and grotesque forms, which In the uncertain light assume tbe attitudes of huge human or nnlir.nl shapes. Argonaut A Life Saver. "No." said the timid mnn, "I don't want any lljlng machines today. I'm afruld of them." "Why, sir," said the persuasive salesman, "a (lying machine might save your life." "How?" "You might be out riding in one when nn earthquake takes place." Washington Star. All Hie Fault. "Iiclter lap up that spilt mils," said the first cat "If (be missus sees that mess you'll catch fits." "Not me," said the second feline. "The woman I live with blames every thing what happens on her husband." Pittsburgh Post Much Harder. "It Is hard for one to havo to live In Hie past." announced the melancholy man who had retired from business. "Yes, but often It Is harder to live down the past." Buffalo Express. Jesters must be content to taste flielr broth. I.ntln Proverb. Louisville, Ky. "I take great pleas ure in writing to inform you of what Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com pound has done for me. was weak, nervous, and cared for nothrng but sleep. Now I can go ahead with my work daily and feel ten years younger lH than before I started taking your medi cine. I will advise any woman to consult with you before going to a doctor." Mrs. Inizb WIL LIS, 2229 Bank St, Louisville, Ky. Another Sufferer Relieved. Romayor, Texas. "I suffered terri bly with a displacement and bladder trouble. I was in misery all the timo end could not walk any distance. I thought I never could be cured, but my mother advised me to try Lydia E.Pink ham'B Vegetable Compound and I did. " I am cured of the displacement and the bladder trouble is relieved. I think the Compound is the finest medicine on earth for suffering women." Mrs. Viola Jasper, Romayor, Texas. If you want special advice write to Ljdia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held la strict confidence. Fineut fair-woather September on record, perhaps; let 'or rain when she's ready. The country might ho well sotisfiod to lot ThHw go clear if all the lawyers in the cuss could bo sent to Mattes-wan. ted today that he is acquainted with George E. Davis, accused by federal of ficers at New York with participating in the McNamara dynamite conspiracy. "Davis was on the executive board of the iron workers before my time," said McManigal. "I think I saw him in the court room at Indianapolis dur ing the trial of the men charged there with illegally transporting dynamite." McManigal said that Harry Jonos, secretary of the iron workers, arrested today at Indianapolis, once gave him some directions as to gotting about New York, where they met. Ho professed to know little more about Jones. Payment of $1000 Made. Detective Malcolm McLaron, who ar rested McManigal, said that Davis1 name appeared on John McNaninra's books as having been paid $1000, al though the nature of the services he rendered was not set down. McManigal hns been hold hero since the trials at Indianapolis, the authori ties asserting that no disposition hns yet been ma'do of his caso. Ho is spe cifically charged with dynamiting the Llewellyn iron works here. Sought for Lorn! Time. 1ndinnnKilis, Ind., Oct. 2. Oeorge E. Davis, confessed dynainito conspirator, who, under arriwt in New York, says he was the hetad of a gong assigned to blow up every non union building in the country, that he was Implicated in dynainito plots with tho McNamara brothers, and who makes wholewilo charges against officers of the Interna tional Associatioa of Bridge and Struc tural iron Workers, wus sought earnest ly by I'nited States agents during the federal dynamite investigation and trial here. It was understood hero that his con fession Rays the iron workers' union hid him. His re appearance wus tho result of a quarrel with the union's Pittsburg local concerning a .fL'tl Initiation fee. Davis was working without a union card. The business agent ordered him off or to pay his initiation into the lo cal. Ho asked for timo and the agent refused it. Hubert Foster, a detective for the National Erectors' Association, secured his confession tho day after his dis missal from his position. Jones Furnished Funds. . The confession, it was learned, ac cuses Secretary-Treasurer Harry Jones of the iron workers, of sending him money while ho was hiding and if dis cussing dynamiting with him in the east during the progress of a ruinpaign Davis charges was waged for tho wide spread wrecking of non-union buildings. Davis' term In the Massachusetts Skin ot Beauty is a Joy Forevei rR. T. rtLIX GOLRAUD'S ORIENTAL u CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIMER S.t Rtmnvf Tnn. PimplM, lUtli, and Skill Il ., ann very biiinlb li Dcatur. and ilf 'c.tloii 11 'Unarmiit. f Mitt iiii'ijftfationi Jtxxla iicainri in tl:MtlKHl tilt tMt f 10 yenr, ajifl li mi harnkM we t ait i it It I'llHiiiirflt fl ttrijipr)' mailt. Accept fiDWinnier IHl of aluillai Mwnt. IT. J,, a. Hnvr if.ltl to iuy at tho hunt t'lll (ft pullfiil) "An fM UrilM will Uiwm I rro'itnmoDfl rmm' ttit let harmfu of fell th " Fur ule liT fcli itrimuu tud F wi the tultMl HUUM, UuiMlft Afi'l Kurupt (fjaT.H0PUK3.rroK 17 Gtut km Slittt imU REINHART'S "The Quality Shoe Store" 444 STATS STREET. "Mary Jane" Pumpa Accepted as the season's moat popu lar model. $3.50 Satin Party Pumpa Correct footwear for the ball room; In all colors. $3.50 Satin Colonial Pump The aristocrat of the hall room; pe tite and graceful; in black or white $5.00 Men's Pump The latest in fashionable evening Footwear; correct in each detail $5.00 All of these, as well as our other models, come in all widths and sizes, insuring you perfect comfort, com bined with the snug fit which Is so essential. Icnitentiary was sorved, not for dyna miting, but for assault and battory. There was a dynamiting charge against him but he was not tried on it. His ar rest was in Somorsot in 1908. llis alias was George O'Donnell, in stead of McDonald. Tho Tho Hotel Marion last night housed "80 pooplo. This is tha record for not only the improved building, but when the structure went under the name of the "Hotel Willamette." Manager Crowe had bods prepared in every con venient place from garret to basement anil today those who engaged quarters yesterday are anxious to retain them the rest of the week. Tourists nre coming in great numbers now, but all must accept what thoy are given. Y. L. Potter and wife, promi nent Now Yorkers, Jay down on a bod in tho hotel basement last night, and woke up this morning greatly refreshed and engnged the sleeping apartments for another night. The present ideal weather conditions seems to bring out the cheer and happi ness in the visitors, and no ono seoms to be kicking about anything, and every body apparently likes tho place, as they insist upon "staking out locations" in all the hotels. A smoker li kin to color a pipe, but drinker confines his efforts to his nose.. Even goats are yearning for fast 11 v ing; one ate up part of an automobile. Instantly Clears Passages; You Breathe Freely, Nasty Discharge Stops, Head Colds and Dull Headache Vanish. (Jet a sniull bottle anyway, just to try it apply a littlo In tho nostrils and in stantly your clogged noso and stopped- up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness und headache disappear. By morning the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. Km! such misery now! Oet the small bottle of "Fly's Cream llnlm" at any drug storo. This sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by the hent of tho nostrilB; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swol len membrane which lines tho nose, horn! and thrmit; clears the air passages; stops iiiiwty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes imme diately. Pont lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running noso, foul mucous dropping into the throat, ami raw dryness is distressing but truly needless, i'ut your faith just once in "Fly's Cream Halm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. Grand Opera House Two Nights, Oct 2 and 3 v m n hi n n n rva k E. V ill ; Presented by an unusually excellent cast. The most pop ; ular American book made into a great American play. A .. gripping story of love, mystery and heroism. Prices 50c to $1.50; 200 lower floor seats, $1.00. Seat ;; sale Wednesday, October 1.