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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1913)
TJAE.Y CAPITAL JOtTRJlAL, 1ALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1913. iA3 roira NG PUTS GERMANY IS NEXT TO Insist on this label to insure satisfaction 10 1 KIDNEYS PASSENGERS ON TRAIN I f :' Icnited rati UUIIB tiui Berlin, Not. 7. Next to the United State, Germany is the wealthiest nation in the world in its aggregate of wealth. Germany's national wealth, ac cording to Dr. Karl Hefferich, director of the Deutcbe Bank, Germany's big jrtwt financial institution, who has jimf anode a report to the Kaiser is botween 75,000,000,000 and $78,000,000,000. That of the United States, according ' to the last census, is $125,000,000,000; Kngland, $65,000,000,000; and France $60,000,000,000. Second in national wealth, Germany, however ranks fourth in the per capita wealth of Us pojfcriation. If all Germ any's wealth were equally distributed each mfin, woman and child would have about $1,100. In France each would have $1,425, whore the per capita wealth is the highest in the world. England and the United Sates dispute which baa the greatest per capita wealth. The .' English say they could distribute between $1,250 and $1,385 to each man, woman and child, while in the United States each would receive $1,360. The annual income of the Gorman people by Hefferich as approximately $10,000,000. Approximately .$2,000,000 is expended annually for public purpos es. The Gorman people, says Hefforieh save about one billion dollars annually, which together with the automatic in creased vwlue of property adds close to threo billion dollars a year to the national wealth In aggregate. Holier ich shows the Kuisor that Germany's wealth has practically doubled since he . awonded the throne. DNiTn fkiss uMSiu wins. Washington, Nov. 7. Secretary of the Interior Lane yesterday formally and finally approved the first unit of the West Umatilla irrigation project, sot asiao $800,000 from the reclama tion fund to defray the cost, and di rected the reclamation sorvice to begin count ruction as quickly oh possible. It is expoccd that work will begin not later than December 20, and that tho first unit will be completed nd 10,000 acres brought under Irrigation within a year from the date construction work starts. Secretary Lane tentatively approved the entire West Umatilla project, con templating tho reclamation of ,14,000 acres, and stipulated that a storage unit shall be built as soon as laud titles in that connection ran he satis factorily adjusted, provided the first unit proves successful and funds enn bo found to defray tho additional cost, Action Taken After Conference. Secretary Lane's action whs taken last night after a conference with the new reclamation committee created last summer bv the secretary to direct the work of the reclamation service, Will B. King, of Oregon, chief counsel of tho reclamation service, is a mem ber of this committee, and strongly nrgod favorable action on tho West Umatilla project. SCANDINAVIAN STORY HOUR. Swedish, Norwegian and Dniiinh sti rles will be told to the children at tho story hour In the public- library at 0:110 Hnturdiiy morning, The first few mo ments will bo occupied In seeing a little girl who will bo at tho library In the costume of Scandinavia, so tho story teller wants the children to bo there at 9:30. Srrn0gm;gCT7t Take a Tablespoonful of Salts If Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers Meat Forms Uric Acid, We axe a nation of meat eaters and our Dloou is iiuea wim one aciu, nays a well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kid ney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they got sluggish;' the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have sting ing pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder Is irritable, obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe hoadaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheuma tism in bad weather, got from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juico, combined with lithia, and has neon used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine so it is no longer a source of irritation, thus ending urin ary and bladdor disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a dolightful offervoscont lithia-wator drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little oc casaionnlly to kocp the kidneys clean and active. FALLS SIXTY FEET AND GETS ONLY BROKEN LEO Falling 60 feet down an elovator shaft and sustaining only a broken leg and other minor injuries, was the expe rience of W. N. Husloy, an employe of the Gideon Stolz cider factory this morning, nusley was in the act of oil ing the gears of the elovator, whon he slipped and fell. He plunged head foremost down the 00-foot shaft, but, fortunately, he escapod boing fatally injured. He has a wife and two chil dren residing in the city. Mr. Husloy was taken to the Willamette sanitarium Girls! Girls! Try It, Beautify Yuor Hair Make itThiek, Glossy, wavy, mm- riant and Remove Dandruff Real Surprise for You. i'our hair becomos light, wavy, fluf fy, abundant and appears ns soft, lus trous, ond beautiful ns a young girl's after a "Dnndorine hair cleanse." Just try this moisten a cloth with a littlo Dnndorine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking ono small strund at a time, This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil uud In just a few moments you have doubled tho beauty of your hair. Boildcs beautifying tho hair at once, Dnndorine dissolves overy particle of dandruff; chemises, purifies and Invig orates the scalp, fnrcvor stopping itch ing and falling hair. Hut whnt will please you most will be after a few weeks' use whon you will actually Svo no hair fine and downy at first yes but really now hair growing all over the scalp. If you cared for rrotty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a "5 cent bottio of Knowlton's Dnndorine from any drug gist or toilet counter, and just try it. The Thermometer Says It Is Time to Get That Raincoat or Overcoat Ours re all guaranteed article. Each one has been care fully inspected and found Rood before we bought it for our elect trade. We value your business, and want to deserve it year after year. You'll find you get full value in that Raincoat or Overcoat, if you buy it here. Good Value at $3.50 to $25 igmHIBMei t UN IT ID PB18S LCiSSD WIM Omaha, Neb., Nov. 7. A lone high wayman boarded a sleeping car on the Burlington train No. 0, westbound, just as it was leaving the transfer depot at Council Bluffs, shortly after midnight, and held up the porter and robbed sev eral sleeping car passengers and mad his escape. The robber is believed to have so cured about $500 in money end five watches. He knocked at the vestibule door of the sleeper just as the train was leaving the station and the porter ad mitted him. Immediately he covered the latter and relieved him of his mon ey and a watch. ' Porter Made to Search Clothing. The porter was Ihen directed to go through the sleeper ahead of the rob ber, and was fort ed to make a search of the clothing of the six passengers By the time that had been accomplish ed the train noared the Union Pacific bridge and the hold-up man backed to the vestibule of the Blocper, after hav ing signaled the engineer to stop. He jumped from the train on the Iowa side of the river and it was hall an hour later that the police of this city and Council Bluffs were notified of tho robbery. Apparently lack of time was nil that prevented the robber from making a bigger haul. HiB Bystem wb unique. Ho forced the porter to go through the passengers' clothing, while he looked on. The porter had no alter native but to make a thorough search Bud was forced to make fast progress by tho robber, who held a large revolv er in proximity to his head during the wholo time ho was in the sleeper. SOME MORE RETURNS FROM STATE ELECTION UNITKO PRBHS USD WIM. Portland, Ore., Nov. 7. Additional returns received today add to the ma jorities in favor of tho two university appropriation measures, tho workmen's compensation act and the county at torney measure voted on at last Tues day 's election. The majority against tho sterilization act increases es tho tabulation of the vote proceeds. Noarly comploto returns from all tho larger counties and partial returns from tho smaller ones, except Curry and Ilax noy counties, give the following vote: SUito university repair fund: for, 52,022; ngnlnst, 33,073. Majority in favor, 18,049. State university now building appro priation; for, 48,477; against, 30,278. Majority in favor, 12,109. Sterilization act; for, 38,185; against, 40,669, Majority opposed, 8,184. Workmen's compensation act; for, 60,170; against, 24,914. Mnjority in fuvor, 35,232, Tho return shows that Multnomah. Lane, Denton,- Baker, Clatsop, Hood liiver, Jackson, Umatilla and Wasco counties were tho chief supporters of tho university appropriations. Marion, Clackamas, Columbia, Linn, Union, Washington and Yamhill rotured nut Ijorities against tlieni. SALEM FLAYS NEWBERQ TODAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP A game for tho chanipionship of the Willumctto valley is scheduled for 3:30 this afternoon, on Willamette fiidd, when Salem and Ncwberg high school football teams will clash. There is much interest in tho game, which prom ises to bo one of tho fastest staged this season. The following Is the Pnlem lineup: Carson, c; Mercer, rg; Wilson, lg; Wnnn.jt; McClollon, It; Keone, re; Barnes, loj Orosvcnor, q; Randall, lh; Rtnebnrt, rh; Kntciiff, f. P""4 ia California, Washington and UNITED riUSS LJtASrD W1B1. Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 7. An un usual trial in which the crown is com plainant and Justice Clement, of the supreme court, is defendant, opened be fore Justice Cassols in the exchequer court yesterday. The charge made against the judge is that between August 1, 1907, and March, 1910, he misrepresented to the crown his place of residence, and thereby secured about $400 under the rule which allows a judge $6 a day ex penses during the days he 1b absent on duty from his place of residence. The defense is that during the whole of that time complained of, the defend ant had his place of residence at Grand Forks, and was entitled properly to charge for the time he was on duty in Vancouver and elsewhere. In letters to the deputy minister of justice, in ex planation of the expenses claimed, Chief Justice Clement Baid that, though his wife and family were with him in Vancouver most of the time, their fam ily residence was at Grand Forks, and their stay here was a temporary stay in lodgings. He declared that, pending the court of appeal appointments in November, 1906, he had not docided where to make his home. Had he been appointed to the appeal court, for which his name had been mentioned, he would have gone to Victoria to reside. In March, 1910, he sold his residonce at Grand Forks, which had been looked after by a caretaker while the family was away, and made his home in Vanvouv er. SHORTENING OP BAIL IS fUNITUn TURNS T.BASKD WIIIH.1 Chicago, iov. 7. Tho American League, in its brief annual meeting yes terday, voted unajimious against the proposal to substitute a general inter- league series for the world's series as now played discussed informally the demands of tho Player's Federation and pronounced sovoral of them "ac ceptable" and appointed a committee to represent it in a small convention to consider revision of the rules. Tho league will suggest the shorten ng of tho playing season by starting it on April 14 and ending it on October The dntos, however, dopend on agrooment by the National League Tho date for the scheduled meeting was not announced. Not a dissenting voice was heard when President Johnson proposed the j league go on record as favoring the I world's scries between the two big j league penniint winners. Tho plan j brought up recently by August Herr-1 niHiin, chairman of the national commie- siun, would have provided that every team in one circuit play every team in tlio other, Continued success of tho American league tern in tho world's se ries was a factor in determining tho uiiaunnium support ol tlie oM plan, Tho proposed abandonment of the "roservo mil," wuic.n cleieiKiors oi or ganized bull siiy is vital to its existence naturally found no champions at the meeting, but it was indicated the play ers would be granted some of their de mands. President Johnson, Vice-President Homers and Manager Mack, of tho Phil adelphia dub, were appointed represen tatives to meet with three National Leam.e itiprescnVitivos, managers and umpire of both leagues, to go over the rules. Few of the rules will bo materi ally changed. tbut some minor nltera- tintis may bo made. The rules meeting probably will be held in December. IS by Portland, Or., Nov, 7. Circuit Judge Cleeton today upheld the constitution ality of tho minimum wage law, passed by the last legislature, giving the In dustrial Welfare Commission power to regulate the houm of work, wages and working conditions of women and minors employed in Oregon. Vnder this law a ruling was made by the commission establishing a minimum wnr of 'vtH for women employed in factories, to become effective Novem ber 23. A permanent restraining order was asked by Frank Settler, a jwpor l box manufacturer. Judge Cleeton 's do-1 clsinn denies this order. The esse will j be carried on appeal to the supreme court of the state, according to notice I iven by C. W, Fulton, attorney for! Stettler. Tho decision will be far-reaching, be- J cause it is the first judicial affirms- i tlon at the law' constitutionality and A rulings as to the employment of wo- j , men and minor In stores, offices and j telephone exchanges will be affected by it. Also similar legislation has beea Knit'Wght Sweaters For ike entire family From $1.00 to fis.oo H several other states, and the welfare commissions of these states have been eagerly waiting the decision. Judge Cleeton holds that legislation affecting the wages of women. is with in the police power of the state; that it does not, as complained by Stettler, delegate legislative power to the com mission and its conference committees, and that it does not deprive the em ployer of a proper right of private con tract. TAYLOR WILL AID. "Billy" Taylor, for years the king pin in the workings and preparation of the Marion county agricultural exhibit at the state fair, and an all around boost er for this county, has been chosen by the county court as a member of the committee which will begin work im mediately preparing the Marion exhibit for tho Panama exposition. Fred S. Bynon, secretary of the Salem Commer cial -Club, is another member of this committee and the two have been in structed to choose a third party to as sist in arranging for the big exhibit which is to place Marion county on the map in the midst of many other exhib its which will be sent from the Willam ette valley counties. MAN WHO BOBBED DENTAL PARLORS UNDER ABBEST Chief of Police Sbedeck this morning received a communication from the chief of police of Portland in which the writer says he is now holding a man under arrest who broke into and robbed tho dental parlors of Kpley & Olingcr of this city. The man 'b name is John Pliolnior and when he was arrested, sev- Where do Knox young men i Salem Woolen Mills Store ALBANY IS THE PLACE SATURDAY, NOV. 9 THE TIME Varsity Aggies' F00tball Game Rah! Rahl Rah! Oregon! O-R-E-G-O-N! Zip Boom Bee! Zip Boom Bee! O-A-C! SALEM TO ALBANY AND RETURN Leave Salem (limited) 10:10 a. m.; arrive Albany 11:10 a. m. Leave Salem 1:00 p. m., arrive Albany 2:05 p. m. Returning leave Albany 4:55 and 6:42 p. m. Tickets good for return till Monday Evening, Nov. 10 Direct, Quick Time'" Comfortable Service j i j j . TELEPHONE 727 You eliminate the possibility of getting an inferior sweater coat if you are sure the one you buy carries the Knit-Right label. Nothing better can be made. FOR SALE BY ALL GOOD DEALERS erai valuable pieces of dental tools, don-1 tal material and other trinkets bearing the name of Epley a dinger were found , on his person. Constable E. E. Cooper ! loft this afternoon for Portland to take charge of the prisoner. j , m i POPCOEN SHOW AT SALEM . COMMERCIAL CLUB BOOMS A Popcorn Show will be held nt the ! Commercial club rooms", Salem, Satur-! day, November 8. The contestants were have a full line of rubber boots, Ball Brand, Good year, snag-proof, $4.50, $4.25 and $3.50. Rubber Shoes with Leather Tops $3.75, $3.50 Rubber Shoe, heavy, $3.25 THESE ARE ALL NEW GOODS W 1 17 aco 250 N. hats get their In the quality of the fur they are made of. In the originality of the styles. A little better than any other' best. A little newer than any other' newest. . Knox Extra Quality Soft and Stiff Hats, $5.00. J OREGON ELECTRIC THE required to plant not more than 1000 square feet of popcorn, and must show the entire cr0P- The Commercial club roomB be Pen during tho entirB dav. 90 that the corn, m be in8Pic"',1 DV thos8 interested. . Any one wno nas samples oi goon popcorn, sweet corn or field corn, raised this year, is invited to put them on exhibition. Prof. Bouquet, of Cor- vallis, has . boen engaged to do Uie judging. COMMERCIAL, SALEM 9 's prestige? WAY EEEEJ C. E. ALBIN, Gen. Agt. O VOgl