DAILT CAP! TAL JOU1SAL, 1AXS3I, OXEOOS, TUESDAY, DECEMBEE 2, 1913.
page roxnx.
V.'
ifll
Street and Change of Assessment Ideas
; Defeated by, Salem Voters at
Monday's Election.
IIOOVEE AND M'CLELLAN w
ABE CHOSEN COUNCTLMEN
Vote by Wards on Several Propositions
Submitted to the Citizens of the
Capital City. -
Salem yesterday votod in favor of
the dry and playgrounds amendments
and killed the amendment to increase
street assessment to a maximum of 3
mills and the amondmont to change the
ethod of assessing public improvements.
: The total vote stood: Dry, 2094; wot,
1740; for playgrounds, 2091; against,
2070; for increased street assessment,
3322; against, 2375; for changed assess
ment mothod, 1711; against, 2019.
R. N. Hoover defeated Will McOil
thrist for alderman in the First ward
by a vote of 233 to 165 and J. McClul
lan won for alderman in the Sixth ward
over W. H. Dalrymple by a vote of
359 to 281.
A totial of 4461 persons voted yester
day. The following is the vote on the
amendments by wards, first to seventh:
Dry 268, 452, 179, 494, 525, 409, 307;
Wet-,108, 290, 150, 355, 236, D06, 225.
Playgrounds Yes: 202,384, 164,422,
827, 320, 282; No; 206, 332, 150, 381,
876, 349, 282.
Street Assessment Yes: 124, 237, 96,
257, 226, 182, 167; No: 255, 415, 190,
498, 444, 441, 332.
Change of Assessment Plan Yes:
182, 309, 124, 308, 298, 200, 224; No:
183, 307, 149, 418, 338, 351, 274.
NOW!
Some rowdy demolished a big plate
glass window in front of William
Butte's saloon, South Commurcial stroot,
about 2 o'clock' this morning.. The large
glass was broken into a thousand
pieces, but neither Mr. Butte or the
police know who did it. Jack Mc
Glynn, night clork at the Hotol Ma
rion, hoard the racket made by the
glass falling on the pavement, and saw
several men or boys hurrying south.
Mr. Butts said this morning that he
had hopes of opening up his place of
bnalnes again officially, but did not
dream that ha would have to receive
bis customers through his front win
dow. C1TRIS EVANS IS TRYING
TO GET FULL PABDON NOW
lONrran rss umsid wi.l
Sacramento, Dec. 2, Chris Evans,
wh( in the nineties, defied the sheriffs
A REAL NERVE AND BODY
BUILDING MEDICINE
When you're sick or rundown, keep
away from so-called "tonics." The al
coliol and dangerous dni;s runny of
them contain stimulate you for a few
minutes after the dose Is takon then
leave you worse off than ever. You
cannot get well by taking stimulants.
You are liable to get worso.
Itoxall Olive Oil Emulsion is not a
tlmuluiit. It Is a real nerve and body
ami blood building medicine. It puts
Che system into shnptt to overcome pres
ent and futuro sickness. It doos not
contain a drop of alcohol nor anything
else harmful. Put it builds you up,
makes yon feel better, stronger, livelier
not tho first hour but after a fow
days, when the strengthening, toning
and Ussiie-buildlug ingredients have
hail ft chance to work through your
blood into I hold muscles and organs
that need their vitality-giving help,
Tho four hypophosphilo it contains
strengthens tho nerves nihil purest
Olive Oil nourishes them.
. ltexull Olive Oil Emulsion is an Ideal,
common sense lovigorslor ami up build
or. There la direct benefit lo you In
every one of its ingredients. You who
are weak and run iluwn, and you who
are apparently well now, hut are liable
to suffer from various fold weather
ailment, uw Riuall Olive Oil Kmolsion
lo get, and keep well ami strong, For
tho tired out, run down, nervous, ema
ciated or debilitated the convalescing
growing children aged people It Is
l sensible, aid to ronewed strength, bet
ter spirit", glowing health,
Jicxall Olive Oil Kmulslon king of
the celebrated ltsxall liemndles- Is for
freedom from sick liens of you and your
family. . Ploiwuit lusting-"- unlike the
end 1.1 vor oil preparationsyou'll be as
enthusiast i about it as wo are when
yoa liave noted it strengthening, In
vlgnrating, building-up. disease prevent
Inif effect. If it does not help you,
junr moony will be rived b'k to yon
without argument, Hold In this com
munity only st our storoTlie Retail
tior otis of more tlmn TlMM ldinr
dm store la tho United States, Can
t and Great Britain. J. C, Perry
Prjjf Ftotos, EVimn, Oregon.
of Tulare and Fresno counties for many
months, and had a thrilling career in
eluding and battling with them, was
again at the governor's office today,
petitioning for a pardon. He came
down from Portland, Or., where he was
permitted to go to be with his family,
when paroled from Folsom prison about
a year ago, and nt making earnest plea
that he be pardoned, in order that he
may accept a position as city watch-.
man. ' :
"I've been working in a lumberyard, I
but I'm getting too old for such la
bor," said Evans to a United Press rep
resentative today as he held an arm
trembling with palsy. "I do not want
to be dependent on my children; I
don't want to be dependent on any one.
, want to take care of my wife and
our crippled child, and during the few
years that remt-in fo me I want to be
a free man.
.,'.'1 did not rob the. train, as I was
accused of doing. The Sontag brothers
committed that crime. The Southern
Pacific detectives were going to fasten
the crime on me, and that was why I
fought them.
"Well, I can't say that it was worth
while. However, I had a lot of experi
ence." 5 ' '
REFUSES 10 LH YOUTH
INTO TRAINING
To travel several hundred miles with
a young man who was committed to the
Oregon Training school and upon his ar
rival be faced with a refusal on the
part of the institution to accept the
charge was ( the experience of Sheriff
William Singlor, of Jackson county, this
morning.
Sheriff Singlcr has a young man in
charge by the name of Uarwr who was
committed to the reform school by tho
authorities in Jackson county. When
the officer escorted his charge to the
school, howovor, the authorities would
not receive the lad on the grounds he
wss over 18 years of ago and could not
moot the limit in that resjxvt. .Sheriff
Singlor returned to this city with Har
per and turned him over to Sheriff
Esch to keep until such time as he can
get in communication with the Jackson
county officers.
bhoriff Singlor also brought two
young girls to the etato inuustnui
School for Oirls. One of the girls is the
stop-daughter of Mika Splnos, tho man
who was hanged at the! penitentiary
Novombor 3. Both of tho girls wore
committed from Jackson county on de
linquency charges.
IS
IN CAPITAL CITY
According to tho record In Chiof of
Police Shedoek's jiffice,thore have been
008 arrest made in this city this year
up to December 1. Last February thoro
were but 40 arrests mjido, tho lightest
month of the year, whilo in Soptembor
tho words show that 111 arrests wore
made,
The city roaliied a rtwonuo from f lnus
from tho Out) people arrested amounting
to $2" I'll. 32. This ha boon comparative
ly a light year in police circle whon
taking into consideration that less than
OHO arrnHts worn mado in 1012 and tho
population is now greatly Increased. All
of the arrest but two or threo were
made on petty rhnrgos.
CHICAGO IS DARK.
UNiTsn muss uiistn wis.
Chiciico, Dec. 3. '.'oiuiilotliig a full
week without a glimmer of sunlight.
(hiciigo today was again enveloped in
a dense mixturo of smoke and fug. Tho
larhuiiss was so deep that tho operation
of devilled trains and wirfaeo cars wns
al tended by much risk and street trof
fin moved at ft snail's pace. Lights
were a uccoaaary as at night.
LOSS OF MEMOHY 19 PLEA.
Icnitsii r-BKnr IJII wiu.t
Han Francisco, Dee, 3. Los of mem
ory, it. was admitted her today by the
defense attorneys, Is to be the. plea of
Arthur It. Conlson, Market street mer
chant, whose trial for the shooting and
kinitig of George Kovack aud William
Acker, stalled today.
TLEMTY Of A8SET8.
tt'Nnsn rscs t.ststn wissl
l'ortlninl, Or., Dec. 2. Schedules of
the indebtedness and assets of the Trsfl
Lumber Company, of Med ford, which
went into lnvolutary bsnkhuptcy No
veinber T, Were filed here tudsr ill the
feilenl court. Liabilities are given at
41111,177, and assets, $'J(W,HS,
ANOTHER CLUB,
IlSIT0 l-NSS I" WISS.I
Pomona, Cal., Dev. 2. l'oac officers
left her shortly befor boo or hearing
rumor that the bandit who held up
lb Southnrn l'acific Sunset Kipress
nmr PuiHiUt had been see headed for
Oaranont.
t
EIOifiBS' VASES CONTINUED.
CNITID PkSP LflABED WIBS.J
Marysville, Cal, Dec. 2. At the re
quest of the attorneys for the defendant
and with the consent of the prosecution,
tho trial of Richard (Blackie) Ford,
charged with the muni or of District
Attorney E. T. Manwell and Deputy
Sheriff Eugone Eeardon in the Wheat
land hop field riots, was postponed to
dpy until January 12, 1914.
HAS THREE MAJORITY.
UNHID FMHI LBiSSO WIS1.)
Grants Pass, Or., Dec. 2. E. T. Mc
Kinstry was elected mayor of Grants
'Pass at yesterday's election by a ma
jority of three votes over A. A. Porter,
Only 1073 of a possible 2000 rotes were
cast in the city, there being no issue in
the camiiaign. O. M. Caldwell, P. B,
Herman, W. P. Counts, Lee Sill and A.
S. Barnes were elected members of the
city council, ami O. P, Lester, city
treasurer.
ORATORICAL AND NERVY.
An Old Cobbler Who Won Lsuoh and
Favors From Napoleon,
On Napoleon's urrlvul tit Mnra-la-
Tours the imiyor. ii farmer, tried in
vuln to mnke the speech h bad pre
pared. Kowlng and scruplug, be stood
fascinated by Kuiinpurte's scrutinizing
black eyes nil uiThuppy squirrel in the
gaze of tbe rattlesnake.
Close behind the trembling mayor
stood an old shoemaker, In figure
true Don Quixote, clad In hi working
dress. "Why don't you speak, you
fool?" be muttered from time to timt
to hlH lender. At last hi pntlenc
gar way. He pushed the mayor aside,
advanced, wltb hi left band removed
his greasy cotton nightcap, with hi
rlcht lifted the horn spectacle from
bls noHo. nmde bis bow nnd rllv,erd
the' oration: "limpcror, you are on your
way to (hrnsh the Prussian rogues
otic mora. I hopo soon to see you re
turn crowned wltb glory, and I bav
nothing more to say. but that Cnesnr
and Alexander were botches In com
parison wltb you."
Tho emperor laughed and Inquired of
tbe old mini whether he had any sons.
Yes; four are In tho uriny two of
tbtse In the guards." Their names
were takon down, nnd the honest shoe
maker swiii sow them raised to tbe
rniik of olllcer nnd fonnd himself pro
vided wltb u comfortable pension.
A CORNER IN WHEAT.
t Dldnt Tsk th Usual Cours
Dssls of That Natur.
John Wilier of Scnrboro township
hud a good crop of spring wheat one
year almost the only good crop for
miles round. Ho thrashed It out during
tho winter and cleaned It carefully.
but did lint sell It. "Seed wheat will be
i-nrco In the spring." he suld to bis
wlfo. "I'll keep tt tUI then."
One day tn April a man who lived
several miles further out In the coun
try drovo up to John Wlller's burn anil
said be wanted to buy a lend of sew
wheat. The fanner did not nnswer hi in
at em .
'You needn't b afraid, Mr. Wilier,'
said the would be purchaser, "l'vo got
tbe money to pny for It right here."
"Now. that's Just wbnt I wanted to
know, said John Wilier, and Ills face
hrlKhtened perceptibly: "I'm Kind yon
told me. Lots of my neighbors need
seed this spring nnd haven't the cash
to pay for It. If they can't get sc"d
on credit they enu't get It st all.' nnd
I want to help them out. Put If you've
got the money you can get seed wheat
snywhere. So Just drive on into town
You'll find plenty ther."-Yuiitu'
Companion.
No Pise For Postmen.
The u'W postman wns called before
the oflle superintendent for repri
mand "You were seen loitering In the neigh
borhood of thnt big Hiy down th
treet." tbe suHrlutendent snld
"I only stoped minute." the man
pleaded, "ami I was Hlremty ebibt niln
nles Nhcnil of schedule time,"
"It Is not question of time, but
safety." ' the superintendent replied
The last place on vsrttl Kwtmsil esn
Hflford to rnlter Is In the vkliilty nf
bin (Ire On the contrary, he ought to
make s demur to avoid It
"By necleotlntt that simple precaution
more tlmn one rswtmsn tins hsd bts
leather bsu drenched by stream from
the him nd lot of mined letter
chanced la hi conscience If not to hi
pocket hook "New York Time. m
TWO OLD SAILORS. ,
Why One of Thsm Ignorsd Executive
Officer Dewey's Commands.
la his autobiography George Dew
' ey. the hero of Manila bay. records
. that Farragut' methods were always
' simple. There was a saying tbut bis
principal place for filing papers was
his cout pocket Generally be wrote
i his orders himself, perbupx wltb bis
' knee or the ship's rail as a rest Tbe
' author recalls thnt one day when be
; was writing be looked up and said:
i "Now, how In the devil do you spell
Appnlnehicola? Some of these edu
cated young fellows from Annnpolis
must know." The author continues:
"A man who bud such an Important
command could hardly hnve been more
j democratic. One ulgbt I Jinrt given or
ders for a thorough cleaning of tbe
ship the next morning. I was awake
very early, for It wns stlfllngly hot
Five o'clock came, and I heard no
sound of the holystones on tbe deck.
so I went ubove to find out why my
I orders were not obeyed, nnd my frame
1 of mind for the moment was entirely
' thnt of tho disciplinarian. There was
1 no activity at nil on deck. I looked
around for tbe olllcer of tbe deck. lie
was nn old New Enclnnd whaler,
brown ns a buccaneer, who bad enlist
ed for the war from the merchant serv
ice. I recollect that he wore small
gold rings In his ears, a custom with
I some of the old fashioned merchant
snllors who had traveled the world
lover. I found him seated up in the
hammock netting, where It was cool.
wltb Fnrrngut at bis side.
" 'Why uren't you cleaning ship?" I
asked.
" 'I think I am to blame,' said Far
ragut. wltb his pleasant smile. 'We
two veterans hnve been swapping
yarns about soiling ship days.'
"Tbe old whaler did not see how he
could leave Fnrrogut when Farrngnt
wanted to talk, and Inwardly perhaps
he did not fall to enjoy his portion as
superior to the young executive offi
cer's reprimands."
EARLY QUAKERESSES.
Mary Fisher th First to B Publicly
Flogged In England.
No feature of tbe early Quaker move
ment was so surprising to contempo
rary historian as the prominent part
taken by women of all classes and po
sitions In spreading Its message.
"They were not il whit behind tbe
men." remarks one seventeenth cen
tury chronicler. "In courage or In con
tempt t material obstacles, imitating
them not out of a womnnly precipi
tancy and boldness, but upon a de
terminate advice cbnnglng. ns
It were, their sex nnd being transmut
ed from women to men."
A staid matron named Elizabeth
Hooton was the Brut to be "couvlnctid"
by Fox' touching and became tn tbe
year 1049 tbe tlrst woman preacher
nmong the' Quadra.; Ann Downer, the
young daughter; of a clergyman, car
ried the message to London, gntbering
round her tbe nucleus of that Society
of City Friends which grew to be the
model and rallying ground for other
towns and nation. Murguret the
wife of Judge Pell, was tho "mirelng
mother" of the lnfnnt church the cen
ter lif nil Its activities, the helper and
the ultimate appeal In all it distresses.
Mary Fisher. '' servant girl from
Yorkshire, heads tbe long list of heroic
sufferers tn Kiiglntid who were public
ly Bogged for their religion. She. too,
wltb nil older woman, was tbe pioneer
who brought the Friends' doctrine to
New England in KITiil and tnstcd the
flrNt fruits of the persecution which
wns meted out to ber fellow believers,
even to the extremes of mutilation and
dentil, by tboNe who were themselve
the survivors of tho Mayflower. Mabel
R. Hrnllsford In Englishwoman.
Cothsm's Potter's Fisld.
In New York's potter' Held more
than ft.000 bodies are burled in the
course of a year. Now York' pauper
dend make it necessary that as many
ns eighty workmen and half a dojien
keepers be maintained ut potter's Held
all tbe time. The "Held" Is on nurt's
Island, at the entrance to the sound,
eighteen miles up tbe Fast river, and
tbe grnvedlggers, drivers nnd general
caretakers are prisoners from tbe
workhouse force on Ulnckwell Island,
with a head keeicr and severnl as
sistants, not prisoner, to supervise
them.
Vlctorls's Hsrmlss Cosmstio.
Douglas Jcrrnld. the KimllKh humor.
1st, was prollllc of puns In conversa
tion nnd In correspondence. Professor
Urn nilor Matthew in the Century
qiyiles one of his best
In ii letter written just nrter yueen
Victoria bnd been flred nt .lerrold de
clared that be had seen ber out drlv
Inif and added that "she looked very
well and es Is not Hlwaya the ens
wltb women none tbe worse for lew
der." Good System,
"Old inn ii. you always look bright and
cheerful,"
"Think sy
"You certainly always look rheerfnl
Have you im troubles?"
"Yes: I have troubles, but I never
sympathise with m.volf."-Yashlng
ton 11 cm Id '
Ftmlnln RspirtM.
"Do you Ilk my new hat?"
"I didn't like It well enough to nn.v
It yiinteril.iy when the milliner ofTered
It to me "
i "till. I see. Naturally you were
nhlluvd t" take n H"" cipenslv one."
Detroit Free Pre
Conceit I tbe sonp bubble of life
very Inr.'e. very amonih nd rweendan'
until prb'i;i
The net receipt from th national
fnrests of Washington and Oregon dur-1
ing tho past four aoBtlii tmouaUd to
(1115,020, an Inert of 17 per nt
' over receipt for U period last
THEFTS IN HOTELS
Traps to Catch Guests That Have
the Souvenir Fad.
DETECTIVES AND DIPLOMACY.
Th Two 'UombinB In Very Effective
, Way to Foil the Efforts of Those Who
Feel It Duty to Help Theirisclvot
to Fin Linen and Silverware
The concerted action of the Imiisij ill
tectives of all tho large hotels in .'. iiu-i
lea baa carefully extracted the mi::t.
from two erstwhile excellent stories,
tbe first, ascribed to Adele liitcUle.
who, when asked once if she bud ever
been In Kansas City, replied, "1 can't
Just remember, but I will look among
my towel and see," and the second
the more puthetlc, narrative of the
young man who was obliged to break
off bis engagement because as be left
ibe dining room of a lurge hotel with
bis flnncee a number of forks and
spoons fell from tbe sleeves of her
gown, for the bouse detective have
devised a "system" whereby the mau
or woman who wants to take a souve
nlr from a big hotel finds her path be
sot with almost Insurmountable dllli
cultles. The matter la carried on with the
greatest artfulness. There are uo
"hurt feelings," do bone broken, no
arrests made.
Tbe house detectives simply extract
the unrightfully attached articles as
painlessly as they extract the points
from old stories, and In the great ma
jority of cases the frustrated "borrow
er" never know at all what happened
to him.
First the detective Is provided with
a complete list of everything' which Is
owned by the hotel every particle of
linen, silver, soap, etc. Then be dele
gates the responsibility for the care of
them to various head waiter, wnlters.
housekeepers and chambermaids.
Then he gets a list each day of new
arrivals and of those who having re
mained a few days are preparing to
leave. From these list of occupied
rooms the detective calculates the
areas where trouble might possibly
brew and Into these he goes with his
subdivided lists and a checking up
book.
The chambermaid Is required to give
an exact accounting of every piece of
linen she has supplied to the man or
woman who is about to leave. This Is
in turn taken to the laundries, where n
balance Is mude of those sheets, towels,
etc.. which hnve come out of each
room. If there Is a precise balance the
matter ends there, but woe to the wo
mnn who believes tbut the towels she
placed cnrofully In her locked, trunk
will not be "missed." ,
Her trunks and bngs on their way
downstairs are simply carried to the
basement floor as If by chance, and
there the houBe detective, with the aid
of a skeleton key. goes through them
In search of lost hotel linen.
It Is very gently removed and check
ed up on tbe housemaid's list, and the
trunk Is carefully repneked and re
locked. Nothing Is left to give warn
ing thnt the search has been made,
and nothing Is ever by any remotest
chance said to the departing guest
She Is sent cheerily on her wny re
joicing and Is usually perplexed out of
all reason to account for the fnct that
the towels and pillow cases that she
knows well she put Into her trunk
hnve mysteriously disappeared.
Do you suppose for a moment that
this Is an extreme case nor even a
rare one? It happens on an average
once n day in every large hotel In
New York and with almost as astonnd
Ini frequency in MoHton. rhllndelphln
nnd Chicago.
And In the esse of silverware tho
matter Is nlmost ns simple, though
remedying these thefts requires taking
Into your confidence at least the man
who pays the bill, for every waiter has
had his eye trained to count up the sil
verware while he Is placing the finger
howls, mid If so much ns one smnl)
spoon Is not where It should be It Is
unostentatiously placed upon the bill.
The hotel graciously leaves It to the
discretion of the escort as to whether
or not the culprit shnll be told. But nt
least It does not permit him to be en
lightened only by the belated method
of ii leaky sleeve.
Airaln. the head waiter will assure
yon thnt this happens, not once or
twice, but ceaselessly.
"Many n woman that thinks she''
irot sway with It would be surprised to
know timt It Is down In black and,
white on her escort's check nnd thnt
both he nnd the hotel know Just how
ninny spoon and forks she Is taking
home with her." said one genlnl bend
waiter, who viewed the business with
considerable' Indulgence. New York
Times
French Firy Tale.
French nursery literature If P"or In
rhyme Is singularly r,,,h In fairy tale.
Three of the world's greatest fnlrr
tale writer were French L Fon
taine. Charles Permnlt. the Countes-
D'Aiilnov. Of these three the greatest
In this particular line was undoubtedly
Charles Perrnult. to whom we owe
"Cinderella." "Puss In Moots" and
"nhielieHrd." Hut the Counters D' A til
hoy gave n the "Yellow Dwarf" and
"Iteiiutv and the P.et" To Antolne
Onltniid. another Frenchmnn. we have
to render thanks for the first Fnmpenn
translation of the "Arabian Night."
London Chronicle.
Kve'y right ctton and trn thoughi
sets th seal of Its beauty on th per
mm and th fnce-John Ituskln.
A thoroughly up to date sawmill,
I a;il i..-i nf rtl) OOfl hmrd fnet
day ha been erected on the tout coast
of Mindanao island. It I of Ameri
can make throughout, and use th
modern baadsaw. This is ouly on of
several such mill la th Philippines.
Here is a small lot of the highest grade hand tailored
woolens the splendid Kupppenheimer line included. These
suits are. in the latest style in fashion and fabric regularly
sold for $33.00. Buy them now and
Save
We've marked them down
Christmas Suggestions
This store is replete these days with an admirable stock of
suitable Christmas gifts for men.
Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs and dozens of other
things suitable for gifts are her.
The Toggery, Inc.
167 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET.
t
EXAMINATION FOR
II
The United States civil service com
mission announces that on January 10,
1914, an examination will be held at
Fair Grounds, Ore., a a result of which
it is expected to make certification to
fill a contemplated vacancy in the posi
tion of fourth-class postmaster at Fair
Grounds, Ore., and other vacancies as
they may occur at. that office, unless it
shall be decided in the interests of the
service to fill the vacancy by rein
statement. Tho compensation of tho
postmaster at this office was $339 for
the last fiscal year.
Age limit 21 years and over on the
date of the examination, with the ex
ception that in a state where women
are declared by statute to be of full
age' for all purpose at 18 years, women
18 years of age on the date of the ex
amination will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the postoffice for
which the examination is announced.
Tho examination is open to all citi
zens of the United States who can com
ply with the requirements.
Application forms and full informa
tion concerning the requirements of the
examination can be secured from the
postmaster at Fair Grounds and the
local secretary at Salem, or from the
U. 8. Civil service commission, Wash
ington, D. C.
Applications should be properly exe
cuted and filed with the commission at
Washington at least seven days before
the date of the examination, otherwise
it may be impracticable to examine the
applicants.
E
( UNITED rRSBB LSiSSB W1H.
Pueblo, Colo., Dec, 2. Federal indict
ments against national officers and or
ganizers of the United Mine Workors
of America and member of that organ
ization, wore rcturnod yesterday after
noon by the grand jury which investi
guted the coal strike Ten indictments
were mado public, and fifteen moro
were withheld until tho arrests aro
inailo. i
Charged with maintaining labor
monoMily, the following officers of the
United Mine Workers were indicted:
.lohn 1'. Wkito, president; Frank J.
Hayes, vice-president j William F. Green
treasurer. Indictments charging con
spiracy in restraint of trade and inter
fering with Interstate traffic in coal,
we.ro returned against John R. Lawson,
Adolph Uermer, Robert Udrich, A. B.
Mi-Gary, Clwrlcs Patey and James Mor
gan, strike leaders and organizers of
the United Mine Workers, and Edward
Wallace, editor of a labor paper at
Trinidad.
The jury's reort condemns the meth
ods of the United Mine Workers, say
ing, "Evidently no qualification is nee
ocsary for membership in the United
Mine Workers other than a promise to
py dues, which are apparently used to
support lawlessness when necessary to
enforce their demands, by intimidation
and fear whenever strike are called,
with the result of injuring other trade
and the entailment of hardships and
privation on the people on the entire
community. The lawlesness of many
striking miner is caused by radical agi
tators Imported from other states, who
iuflam with incendiary speeches and
exhortation to violence."
JOURNAL WANT ADS. bring rwulU.
f
$9.5'
i
i
to $23.50 for quick sale
CRAG'S LAWYER GIVES
. HIS SIDE AND SAYS
IT IS ALL FALSE
tuNiTSD fbesS'Uasid wraa.l
Shelbyvilel, Ind., Dec. 2. In the trial
today of Dr. Craig, accused of the mur
der of Dr. Knabe, preceeding the call
ing of the prosecution's first witness,
Henry Spaau, Craig's lawyer, replied
to Prosecutor Inman's opening state
ment. If was plain from his remarks that
the defense will maintain that Dr.
Knabo was not murdered, but commit
ted suicide. Ho promised to introduce
in evidence a book in which the dead
woman had drawn an illustration of
just such a wound aB the one which
gaped in her throat when her corpse
, was found ,in her Indianapojis ajajt-
: ment. "'---' r. . ..
He was bitter, too, in his denuncia
tion of tho methods pursued by Detec
tive Webster, the investigator em
ployed by Indianapolis club women to
I run down Dr. Knabe 's supposed mur
derer, and asserted that tho doctor's
cousin, Augusta Knabe, and her office
! assistant, Miss McFherson, for some
reason of their own, concealed evidence
' that the case was one of suicide.
Ho denied that Craig was engaged to
' marry Dr. Knabe, that he was ever in
i her apartments more than twico, or
that, as asserted by the prosecution, it
was his habit to peer in at her win
dows at night. In addition to this, he
intimated that his client would be able
to prove an alibi.
After a man has exprosscd bis views
he may wish ho had patronized a slow
freight.
HAIR DOESN'T DIE
IT HAS TO BE KILLED
Hair ofton continues to live and gTOW
long after the death of the body, But
it is often killed through negloct or
misuse. Almost always the woman or
man whose hair is falling out, or ia
stringy, lifeless and dull-looking, is en
tirely to blame because of not giving it
tho proper care. It is easy to take cara
of tho haii- easy to niako it more beau
tiful. Use Harmony Hair Beautifier,
to make it glossy, soft and silky, and
Harmony Shampoo to keep l.air and
scalp thoroughly clean.
Harmony Hjiir.Beautifier, delightful
ly perfumed with truo rose, is very easy
to apply simply sprinklo a little on
your hair each timebefore brushing it.
It contains no oil, and will not chango
the color of the hair, nor darken gray
hnir.
To keep your hair and scalp dandruff
free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo.
This pure liquid shampoo is moBt conve
nient to use, giving an instantaneous,
rich, foaming lather that immediately
penetrates to every part of the hair and
scalp, insuring a quick and thorough
cleansing. It it washed off just a
quickly, the entire operation taking only
ft lew moments. Contains nothing that
can harm the hair, and leave no harsh
ness or stickiness just a sweet cleanli
ness. Both preparations come in odd-shaped
very ornamental bottle, with sprinkler
tops. Harmony Hair Hcautifier, $1.00.
Harmony Shampoo, 30c. Both guaran
teed to satisfy you in every way, or
your money back. Sold in this commu.
nity only at our store The Rexall Store
one of the more thsu 70O0 leading
tores of the United States, Canada and
jGraet Britain, "which own tho big Har
mony laboratories in Boston, where the
many celebrated Harmony Perfume
and Toilet Preparation are made. J.
C. Perry Drug Store, Salem, Oregoa..