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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1913)
DAILY CAPITAL JOUBNAL, SALEM, OBXOON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEB 13, 1913. page rrva. Thanksgiv ing Sale Of Beautiful Table Linens Very pretty and attrac tive patterns and splendid quality, of damask im ported from Scotland, Ireland and Germany. Bought in large quanti ties and at lowest possi ble cash prices. For the Thanksgiving sale we of fer the following reduc tions: $2.25 values $1.87 $2.00 values $1.74 $1.75 values ..$1.29 $1.50 values $1.19 $1.25 values $1.09 $1.00 values ......$ .88 Mercerized Damask 65c values 49c 50c and 45c values ....39c Napkint to match all Da mask above, $1.25 yard. Huerta Given But Little Assistance From English Firm CNITSD rasSS IXiSU) W 11.1 London, Nov. 13. The issuance by Lord Cowdray of a signed explanation of tbe exact extent to which his inter est, the Pearson syndicate, has finun eially aided President Huerta, of Mex ico, was taken here today as an indica tion of the strength of the popular IRed Prices Rostein & Greenb'aum's Reduced prices on Children's Coats; reduced prices on Ladies' Coats. Our Coats are all new ones; 25 sam ple coats at half the regular price. Reduced prices on Wool Blankets, a few pair of sec onds, very desirable, at bargain prices. Millinery at Reduced Prices We have marked down all our hats, all up-to-date goods, very nice hats. This means a big saving to you Clothing All This Season's Goods BOY'S SUITS, $5.00 $3.25 and $2.65 MEN'S SUITS, $12.50 $10.00 and $8.50 All Good Values 240 and 246 Commercial Street Saturday's Specials 12 l2c Outing Flannel Cream and all colors k a yard Saturday only Boys' and Girls' Iron Clad Hose 12c a pair These are 15c and 18c values 12c Saturday feeling against the policy punned nntil a fow days ago by Foreign Minister Sir Edward Grey. - "In common with most of the banks and leading houses of Mexico," said his lordship, "my firm and allied com panies subscribed for a small propor tion loss than 3 per cent of the gov- CLAMS, CRABS, FRESn EAST ERN OYSTERS a big shipment just received from Baltimore, Md. All of the sea's finest products await your inspection. SALEM FISH t POULTRY MARKET H. 0. BTBEE, Proprietor. Phone 2125. 173 Oonunerolal St nee at Dress Goods All the Popular Colors and Weaves $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 $2.25 $1.75 $1.50 $1.00 $ .75 $ .65 $ .59 dress dress dress dress dress dress dress dress dress dress goods goods goods goods goods goods goods goods goods goods ...$3.15 ...$2.89 ...$2.24 ...$2.04 ...$1.58 ...$1.34 ...$ .88 ...$ .69 ...$ .59 ...$ .44 Women's Woolen Underwear Broken Lots 33 1-3 per cent less eminent loan made through the Na tional Bank of Mexico." The British government's attitude Having apparently undergone a decided change since Premier Asquith's speoch of a few days ago, denying that there was any intention of embarrassing President Wilson in handling the Mex ican situation, Lord Cowdray's state ment was generally considered satisfac tory enough in a purely formal way. At the same time, politicians pointed out, it was not asserted that Pearson 's syndicate had directly or evenly indi rectly furnished money to Huerta, but simply that Huerta , had , obtained t through Pearson's influence. Waiving the purely financial propo sition, every financier in England has been convinced for weeks that the Pearson interest wanted Huerta, or some one ho could manage, at the head of the Mexican government, and that, for some reason or other, the foreign office seemed to want the same thing. SWEEK CHOSEN FOR BIAM POST BY WILSON t UNITED miSS LEA HBO Willi. Washington, Nov. 13. The nomina tion of Alox Swede, of Portland, as minister to Siam will bo sent to the senate tomorrow, Socrotary Bryan hav ing announced unofficially today that Swook had been agreed on for this ap pointmont. Swcok was strongly rocommendod by Senator Chamberlain, and is endorsed by ninny Orogon Democrats in letters and tolrgrnms now on file In the stjiio department. Senator Lane said ho hud talien no part in bringing about Swoek's appointment. It is understood tlint Socrotary Hry- in who Is personally acquainted with Swoek, was instrumental in securing favorable consideration of Swcok's name by President Wilson, Early in the Bilniinist ration Sweek jras a oandi ilute for postmaster at Portland. BLACK MAMMY SWEARS HER SON LONO INSANE cNrrr.D muss lkaskd wihi.1 Los Angeles, C'al., Nov. 13. Alone In the defenKO of her son, an old black mammy went on the witness stand hero yesterday and swore that Burr Harris, a negro, who murdered Mrs. licbecca P. (Jay, has been insnnn since child hood. Harris' mother, Mrs. Clara Harris, was the first witness called by the de fense.' She , recited many alleged In sane act of her son prior to the day, a few weeks ago, when he entered the office of Mrs. (lay, who was a promi nent 'hristinn Science practitioner, and beat her to death. Harris displayed littl interest in the proceedings. Tho court room was crowded, a majority of tho SectBtor being women. JUDGE KNOWLES INJURED. nmxti rss iJisn wtss.1 La (Irande, Or., Nov. 13. Circuit Judge Knowlns may not be able to enn vone the Wallowa term of court Mon day, as the result of a serious Injury which he sustained when a hunting ac cident, glanced and struck him a severe gash on the knee. He is unable to walk and suffers much pain. The Tammany tiger Is very ill, but he is a virile beast. IS AbsoluteSuppression of Slavery Bather Than Regulation Found to Be Only Course. IGNORANCE OF GIRLS ONE BEASON FOB DOWNFALL Love cf Pretty Clothes, Romance, Double Standard of Morals and Sometimes Low Wages. united rasss uasxd wiax. Minneapolis, Nov. 13. A department of recreation to combat the evil influ ences of the dance halls in all cities, federal laws governing divorces and marriages of interstate nature, and a congress of newspaper men to discuss methods of governing the dissemination of newB relative to the . white slave traffic were among the recommenda tions offered by Clifford G. Roe, of Chicago, in an address before the Inter national Purity Congress, which closed here last night. Mr, Roe is the presi dent of the American Bureau of Moral Education and was appointed a dele gate to the congross by Secretary of State Bryan, by authority of a joint resolution of the federal congress. The subject of Mr. Roe's address was "White Slavery and the Best Methods of Dealing With the Evil. ' ' New Methods In Vogue. "The term 'white slavery' has broad ened gTcatly in recent years," he said. "In the past efforts to deal with the social evil problem were largely regu lative. Within the last seven years a new method of dealing with it has been adopted. A scientific study has brought about the adoption of the attitudo of constant repression, as the immediate method, and absolute suppression of commercialized vice as the ultimate ideal. "Neglect by parent, in bringing up their daughters is a big factor In the making of white slaves. Mother are often too busy attending clubs, thea ters and card parties to find time to spend on their children. Fathors have a keener interest in their properties than they have for the welfare of their daughters. They lot thoir children grow up like weeds in tie prairie, to care for and look after themselves. Many Causes Enumerated. "Girls ' who are brought up under such influences are easy prey for the white slave procurors." Among the . causes of white slavery enumerated were: Ignorance on the part of the public, the parents and the children. Double standard of morals. Hasty marriages and divorces. Love of fine clothes and suggestive fashions, The spirit of adventure and romance. Discussing some of the economic cases, ho gave tho following: The deferring of marrlnge because men cannot afford to marry. Competition of girls and women who do not need to work and help lower wages. Wages are regulated by supply and demand. Employment of young girls who prac tically loso the home care and training of mothers. The absolute elimination of the vice districts and a singlo standard of mor ality for men and women woro urged. Prison Proposed as Cure. Winifred C. Ziubel, former district attorney for Milwaukee, made a plea for the extermination of tho segregated vice district, urging long-term prison sentences as a euro. Farms and homes throughout the country where refuge may bo extended to unfortunate women sre to be estab lished by the Women's Purity Federa tion, under the auspices of which the congres Bis held. Five members of the organization were appointed by Presi dent Steadwel to study conditions among these women and to establish tho refuges. Funds for tho enterprise will be raised by the committee. A purity congress will bo held at Kansas City In November, 1014. 'The next regular congress will be held In ini!5, but the location has not yet been derided. School children over tho entire conn try are asked to contribute 10 cents each to assist Anthony Comstock, of Now York, to carry on his crusade against Immorality, according to reso lutions adopted yesterday. The chil dren are requested to forego one ev ening at a moving picture show for that purpose. A strenuous charivari, In which dy namite is alleged to have been used is being Investigated by District Attor ney Bingo. Mr. Itingo said yesterday that A, K, Kuenzi, who lives seven miles north of Salem, had reported to him that soon after he was married several days nu-n, large party of his neighbors called at his bom and made life miserable for him and his bride for several hours. He swore to a com plaint, charging Samuel Bailer with being the ringleader. Mr. Euouzi alleges that the party was not satisfied with ringing bells, tooting horns and beating tin cans, the instruments used by well-regulated charivari parties, but tried to break in the doors of his home and exploded dynamite in his yard to frighten him and his wife. Mr. Kuenzi says his re monstrances were of no avail. The charge against Bailer is disord erly conduct. He will be given a hear ing in Justice of the Peace Webster's court the latter part of the week. It is not charged that an attempt was mads to blow np the house, the dyna mite being exploded a safe distance from '.he house. IS rtlNITKD PRESS J.KVBKW WIHB.1 North Yakima, Wash., Nov. 13. The ability to bake the best loaf of bread und the best cake, to make the best shirtwaist and the best plain dress, in a contest open to school girls of tho state, has brought to Miss Helen Town send, of North Yakima, mare than the prires she has won at thn Washington state fair in this city and ti e children 's industrial exhibit in Spokane in the lat month and a half. TliJ latest things her abilit.' has brought her are matrimonial oppor tunities. That there are excelent op portunities is admitted by th-j men who offer them. Tho offers are all by letter and all of them doscribe- in detail tho worldly wealth and physi&l attributes of the barheors who make them. Ouo letter that has" been reeoived by Miss Town send is from a rancher near Farminiz ton, Wash., who owns 3(10 acrix and who now does hii twn cooking, but who wants someone el'.j to do it for liin iJisa Townsend is a student in the North Yakima school and rhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Townsend, or chuTdists in Fruitvale, a suburb of this c.'tv. In the last two monthi "he has won as prizes two sewing machines, cedar cheat, considerable cash and a number of miscellaneous small articles for her culinary ability and dexterity with the needle. i ' ffiETWIUMETTE Coach' Dobie, of the University of Washington, when questioned by Mana ger Paget in Albany after the State UnfverBity-Orogon Agricultural College gamo concerning a game between tho University of Washington and Willam ette in rase Washington dofeats Oregon in Portland Saturday, informed the Willamette representative that be had all tho trouble be wanted within the conference without hunting for it out side Dobio said even if Willumotto did de feat Oregon, Washington would have everything to loso and nothing to gain by playing the Salom tonm. Dobio also stated that O. A, C. Saturday was en tirely a difforent team from a playing point of view than that which went to Seattle last month. "The Orogon Ag gies are a, hotter team than Washington today." added Dobie. Dr. G. J, Swoetland, Jr., coach of the Willumotto team, is positive that Wash ington will bo defeated by Oregon. 'Oregon will have a surprise for Washington," said Conch Sweutland, 'Both teams should score, but Orogon hns in Cornell nnd Parsons two men who will get away around any ends. While both arc over rated, I bollovo tho Washington line ahead of Dobio 's back- field from a defensive point. Washing ton hns been lucky. I bollovo that Do bio never has had a team whose real strength is as badly exaggerated as at prosent." s NOT DISREGARD CHURCH UHITSD CSISS IJJSKD W1SB.J Seattle, Wash., Nov. 13. At the Am erican Federation of Labor mooting yes- torday afternoon Hcv. Sidney Strong, of Seattle, delegate to tho federal coun cil of the Church of Christ, who said he represented 15,(10(1,0(10 members of l'ro toslnnt churches, apologized for the church's backwardness In recognizing tho justice of the trades union's de mands, Bishop John Carroll, of the Catholic diocese of Helena, Mont., delegate to the American Federation of Catholic Beware of Ointment! for Catarrh that Contain Mercury as mercury will surely ds(roy th sen's nt smell and completely di-isns" tliu whola system when ml'-rlns It through Ihn mucous surfm-v. Huch article, ahniilil ni-vr be imed .xcept on pp-arrlptlons from reputnbls physicians, as the damsaa ihey will rlo Is ten fold to thn good yrnj ran poaaihly dsrtvs from tlirhi. Mull's Catarrh (.'urs, manufactured hr K. 1. ('tiiniy A Co.. Tohuto, O., contains no mercury, and is taknn Internally, actlng dlrectly upon ths blood anil mucous sur faces nt tl system, In buying- Hall's Catarrh Cure lw sura you -t the Ki-nu-Ine. It Is taken Interonlly and mode In Toledo, Ohio, by K. J. Cheney tt Co. Tes timonials free. Bold by Irusrlsla, price flic per bottls. Taa Mall's f amily Pills for wnstlpatlgn, KZEX A This reminds us of popcorn, war ranted to pop, 10e per lb New package dates, 2 for ....25c New chestnuts only 260 per lb New candied figs, per lb 25c New loose figs, per lb 10c Oregon walnuts, per lb 25c. Get Ready for toe We are introducing a new Seedless Raisin, known as NOT A SEED. RAISIN. They are very fine and true to their name. Fancy Seeded Raisins, 2 lb for.... r . ; ...,25c Fancy Currants, 2 for .......... 25c Otter Minced Clams Our demonstration and sale only three days more. Think of it The best clams at $1.25 per dozen or 10c per tin. No. 2 tins $2.60 per dozen, or 22e per tin Compare Otter clams with other brands. The proof is in the tin. Supremo Hams the flavor is supreme to all others 24c per lb ROTH GROCERY CO. Societies, declared that the church had always been a friend of labor. "The church welcomes her new ally, uiiiouism, and social reform," ho said. "The church Is the most powerful or ganization that has ever existod in the history of the world. Her patronage, favor and help are much to be desired by unionism. It would be very impoli tic for labor to favor any theory of eco nomics that would alienate the church," President Qompers and Socrotary Wilson spoke at the Commercial Club 's noon luncheon. Both said that the im migration problem was a menace, to the Pacific const and that there Bhould be barriers to restrict the admission of penniless people who might be the prey of exploiters. SAYS PEOPLE FAIL TO tDMITID PRSSS LSASSD WI.J San Francisco, Nov. 13. Moris than 67 per cent of all people In automobiles, carriages or on foot, who cross railway tracks in California, do not stop mov ing and fail to look oithor way for com ing trains. Sixty-nine per cent of auto driver novor "Stop, Look and Listen." The Southern Pacifio Company today made public the results of a check mado at 12 typical crossings in San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, Stock- I ton and the country in an Investigation to improve crossing eruditions. I Statistics Bhow tluit 1 per cent of all auto accidents occur at crossings. Tho railroads and tho automobile asso GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Monday, Nov. 17th Prices, 60c, $1.00, $1.00. Seats on sale Satuiday. FOR LAUGHING PURPOSES ONLY. THE OEIGINAL COMPANY AND PRODUCTION WHICH PLAYED IN NEW YORK OVER ONE YEAR. eiajaiiaiUl.rteUfciiujJiiujiU,4u. i U n ri (i n n u ri S3 11 U u M M M ri M N fJ fi II 11 Overstocked Sale We have a number of 1912 style MAZDA TUNGSTEN 40 watt LAMPS which we will sell for 20c each. EVERY LAMP WILL BE TESTED The Electric Company ii M 14 esicie New layer figs, per lb., 25c New Malaga gTapes, per lb....30c Northern Spy apples; they are fine, per box . .$1.00 King apples, choice 65c Fancy packed, per box $1.00 Thanksgiving ciations are co-operating to lotsson the number. Here 1b the Southern Pacific sum mary of 151 hours at the 12 crossings: Motor vehicles crossed, !lfl,522; horso drawn vehicles, 4240; pedestrians, 4528; total, 25,296. . This is how travelers treated the "Stop, Look and Listen" signs: Pet. Stopped and looked both ways . 35 .1 Kept moving and looked both ways 8,850 35.4 Kept moving and looked one way 1,094 6.7 Kept moving and looked ahead 14,617 C7.8 Of the 16,522 automobiles, 2S60 o.fscd at high spoM. The drivers of Dl'2(l automobiles looked neither way. Tl.ii Southern Pacifio officials say tic must havj more co-operation in guard against accidents, Boss Barnes is in the saddle again, briefly. ' 1 1 U ! . , -J S3 Modern Bungalow $250 down, balance like rent, will buy a now and strictly modern, up-to-date bungalow on paved street. Price $1450 worth 2000. Another One. Beautiful 6-room bungalow, built for a home, electric light, bath, toilet, full basement, hot and cold water, cement walks, paved street, lawn, flowers, gar ago; all assoBmenta paid. Price $2150, only $1150 cash, balance time. For bargains see BECHTEL It BYNON, 847 State Street. I I ' I T"l""'l l 'i i i i in 1 1 i ii ii yrir i n 1 1 jiii mi )n m aw n-jpiiss. ipms ji ,fi).i..iii jjii ij. m mm .iiirm imnTTirTTTniinii mi mi s is. tm m mi iwii jiiisiiiihii.j.i.i iiiiiiii ! ss sain ?, ' mi '" . , M , , r , , Ml , , r --.,,...