Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, December 15, 1913, Image 2

Daily capital journal., December 15, 1913, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMdkioAal Page o Tie Salem. Capital Journal MONDAY DEC. 15, 191 The Capital Journal1S 10 HAVE FINE PUBLISHED BT The Barnes -Taber Company GRAHAM P. TABEB, Editor and Manager. As Independent Newspaper Devoted toAmerican Principle and the Progress and Development of Salem in Particular and All Oregon in General. Pabllshcd Krery Bfsnlnf Kiwpt Sanaa, Halcm. Oresoo SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Invariably In Advance) OaJlj, T Carrier, per rear ...$5.20 Per month.. Be Dally, by Mall, per year 4.00 Per month.. 86c Weakly, by Hall, per year .... 1.00 Sir month. B0 fULL LBAHED WIltB TBI.BOHAPH RKI'OKT ADVERTISING KATES. Advertising rate will be furnished on application. 'Xew Today" all strictly cash In advance. "Want" ads and The Capitol Journal carrier boys are Instructed to put the papers on the porch. If the carrier does not do this, misses yon, or neglects getting the t ape to you on time, kindly phono the circulation manager, as this Is the only way we eat. determine whether r not the carriers are following instructions. Phone Main 82. KILLED BT SUSPICION AND DISTRUST. HERE IS A If EDITORIAL from the Fnrgo, North Dakato, Courier-News tliat toucho the naw, and should be reprinted in overy newspaper in tho land, and taken to honrt and acted up by every roador: "Poisoned tongues, unkind criticism, an atmosphere of suspicion, lack of appreciation may bo as deadly as poison and as fatal as a stab. It was not work that killed him." "The man who split tho continent In two and let tho Panama canal through the enormous ditch, is dead. "Nobody who know Lioutouaut-Colnnol David DuBose Gnillard, the ongin eor who made Culcbra cut a possibility, believes that it was the work that killed him. Despito the fact that for seven years ho worked day and night on tho almost impossible task to which he was sot, that ho was never idle, that no seemed never to sleep evory one who knows Gaillard kuows it was not the work that finished him. "Ilis soul gave way to tho remorseless spectre of suspicion that was al ways directed against him and the men who with him formed tho Isthmian Canal Commission. His death Is a lesson to those Americans whose crooked minds are always on the lookout for evil in men's hearts. "Oaillard had a sensitive soul. He was given a terrible tank to perform and wns kopt at that task by his own conscience and by the dosiro to accom plish it. When ho would turn away for an instant to rest his tired body, ho was greeted by the lash of .unfriendly criticism, from men of his own profes sion, by tho sting of suspicion from those calamity howlers who hooted at tho canal idea in tho first place nnd believed any accomplishment of work on tho isthmus was tho result of underhand methods. "To Gulllard had boon fissignod tho tnsk of cutting through tho Continen tal divide at Ciilcbra. llo wns tho man who "mado tho dirt fly," because ho was tho man who wns put In tho place wlioro tho dirt wus to fly. He was bo set with not only the tremendous engineering problem of cutting through a mountain, but by unforeseen natural difficulties that cropped up ono after tho other in tho form of slides and breaks. Tho professional problem ho could have withstood, working by day in the hot tropical sun and steaming by night over a mnss of papers and plans nnd blue prints'. They wero enough to havo wrecked the strongest man, , "But Oalllnrd could hnvo triumphed over them. It wns not the slipping,, sliding, breaking hills of Panama that killed 1iim. It wns tho stifling atmos phere of suspicion and distrust, tho constant strain of living over n smoulder ing volcano of cruel slander that might burst out at any time nnd overwhelm him. ' " Oalllnrd split a mountain with his hands fur tho benefit of humanity. "His reward Is a nice marblo headstone eighteen inches wide nnd two feet high, "according to the pattern filed in tho offico of tho quartermaster corps at tho war department." It will toll tho pooplo that ho was a lieutenant-colonel of engineers, United States Army; wns born in South Carolina, September 4, 18.11I; was graduated fro?n West Point iu 1SS-I, and died December 5, 1013." On the evening of January 6, The Cherrians will have one of the swellest banquets ever given in the city of Sa lem. It will be their first annual banquet and will be held at tho Hotel Marion. Besides the good things to eat and wines extra dry to drink, there will be all kinds of entertainment, contracts al ready having been made with entertain ers from Portland. The orchestra wil be one of the larg est and best ever secured for a banquet in Salem. The menue will be unique and make a beautiful souvenir. At the banquet the officers for the following year will be elected and the now members will be initiated. Tho Cherrians are looking forward to this little banquet with a great amount of pleasure, and for fun and good time it will rival tho pleasure the members had on the trip to tho Bound-Up. Tho banquet will be for members only. The committee in charge consists of Oeorgo II. Graves, E. F. Slado and II. M. Hamilton. THE ROUND-UP. The jury in thtv caso of Watson against George Naylor, Friday cvonluj brought a verdict for 5,000 damages in favor of tho plaintiff who hid brought suit for AU.tyKiO against Naylor for amounting his wife's affections, A largo Golden pheasant flew against and broke a pinto glass winder iu Port land Friday, Tho bird was so stunned, It was picked up by tho lady in tho house tut. later releases), e e Independence at an adjourned meet ing of the city council Thursday night, raised the price of saloon licensee from 1,S00 a year to 3,000. e e F. Ferdinand Fernando waa acquitted of the charge of murdering hi wifo at Astoria. The jury reaching a verdict Friday morning, Au Independenc man has about a quart of strawberries in his garden, that ho pi pools to bo ripe about Christ mas. e , Charges are made thnt Portland Im porter and dealers are violating the law by selling New Zealand buttor un der the "Made iu Oregon" brand. e The Polk County Poultry show nt Mallaa, tho seventh of the kind, ended Friday, It is wild to hnvo been the best ever held by (he association. B. Wilson an old resident of Inde pendence, died at his home there la: Hun.my. He was born in Ohio in 1S-U. More than 100 jack rabbits were slaughtered Friday morning In the big drive there. It is claimed more than 5,000 of tho long cars got away through defective wing fences, and poor organ ization of tho hunters. t A telegraph lino is to be built "from Eugene to Acme, and theuco to the coast. BOYS DON'T WANT POLICEMEN TO KEEP THEIR OAT DADDY (DNITSD MISS 1JMSKD WIRI. San Francisco, Poe. M. Touched by boys, Lolnnd and George, Police Judge boys, cLhind and George, Police Judge Shortnll dismissed today a charge of adultery against Dr. George W. Look, a wealthy dentist, who was surprised at midnight in his apartment here with Miss Gladys Wright. A party of de tectives, led by his wife, Mrs. Jiwsio V, 1.00k, broke down tho door to Look rooms. Mrs. Look, who has a divorce suit pending, asked that tho cast against her husband bo dismissed, explaining that she wished to avoid notoriety, "Which slilo are you boys ont" Judge Hliortall asked I.eland and George "We love muvver most," lised Lo lnnd, "but wo don't want tho police men to keep daddy." SEDOEWICK RELIEF CORPS ENTERTAINED CHARMINGLY Nearly 50 members of Sedgewick Be lief Corps were entertained by Mrs. Alice M. Colwcll, Mrs. Lizzie Libby, and Mrs. S. J. Smith Thursday after noon. Some sowing was accomplished but tho socinl feature of the afternoon waB tho main reason why all had such a good time, for every one talked to everybody, whether they listened or not, and so of course they enjoyed them solves. A friend, a Mrs. Cooper, wns intro duced to tho Indies nnd Mrs. Cooper delighted every ono by reciting an or Iginnl poem, "Tho Lino of Blue," a very sad patriotic, piecp, nnd Mrs. Cooper repeated it well. It struck every one us being so snd, so true. Comrade Bench shook hands with the ladies pres ent, but did not remain long. Tho secertary treasurer, Mrs. Lizzio Wyatt Smith, who has filled thnt office for a long time wns re elected at thiB meeting. Mrs. Smith rend her report of tho work that had been done at these sewing societies and from the sale of quilts, rugs, etc., nil of which hnB netted tho corps 50.0.'!, having had 10 meetings during the year. As Mrs. Smith has always had the best interest of tho corps at heart, she hns probably brought about this good financial re port mainly by her hard work and earn est endeavors, and her efforts are well appreciated by all. Mrs. J. M. Willoy, president elect of this corps, spoko in regnrd to the sun shine boxes thnt nro to bo filled for a few of the sick and shut-ins of tho G. A. 1!., Sedgwick Post No. 10 and Be lief Corps. She earnestly requested all to come prepared lo- givo something for those Christmas boxes at tho next business meeting Saturday afternoon in Mooso hall, December 20. Her remarks in mak ing her appeal wero lively and will un doubtedly cause all to respond, and urgo others to do tho same, liberally and cheerfully. To add to the full enjoyment of this occasion, a very appetizing lunch wns served. Among the many present as visitors wero: Mrs, John Pomberton, Mrs. M. K Baldwin, Mrs. C. W. Boash or, Mrs. Fred Palton, press correspond ent of W. It. C, of Portland, and Miss L. Bonnet. 11! Standard OOCa Medicine the whole world over HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. Druo gista everywhere sell and feel safe in recommending it because It give such general satisfaction. Purifies, builds up, creates appe tite, overcome that tired feeling. Get a bottle today. HURLED TO HIS DEATH. CANNOT HAVE RECEIVER. ramui tMn wis.) I.ns Angidea, Cal., Pec. W Sujiorior Judge Charles WVllmorn has denied to day the application of dissatisfied stock holders ef the Los Angeles Investment company for a receivership, lie atnted that opportunity would be given stock holder to renew their petition after the aiinnnt election of officer and di rector of tho corporation January 10, if Hie result of this Is not satisfactory. LADD & BUSH, Bankers TRANSACT A OINntAt HAVHrNO BUBrNHSR, ArKTT DM- roBit boxx. TiAvrxEis' CHBcrra. (omitsd rasss taiean wiaa. San Francisco, Dec. 15.-Willinm J. Rein, a Ill-year old machinist, who wns hurled from a second story window by five men when ho refused to take a ; drink with them, died from hi Injuries ( Saturday afternoon. The five men, , who wero arrested, will bo charged with murder, WOULD BOOST EGO PRICES. tkitsd rasss umiid wit. Washington, Dec, 15. A protest against limiting to P0 day the time eggs may be kept in cold storage was filed with Attorney General MeReyn- olds today by P, M. Young, a I-o An gele egg dealer, llo suggested that the McKcllar bill, now pending in con gress, would force up the price of fresh eggs lo from 1 to il a dozen. I. L1.MI I ( J. ..'IB.. . . . .. 1 fcn iiiiiiuniSslaiMsur-f . ARROW MCOLLAR tS rH V" a rv. w .. Woodburn, Dec. , 13 (Special.) MisB Mildred Drake spent the week-end with relatives at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. West Haight, of Spring field were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Boscoe last week. Alvin Lindahl left Tuesday for Ore ogn City where he will visit for an in definite time. Mrs. II. Lawrence nnd son Raymond spent tho week-end with friende and relatives in Portland. Miss Frances Dimmick of Hubbard was a Woodburn visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Walter Johnson and daughter, Ruth, visited with friends in Portland Saturday. Will Nibblor spent the week-end with friends in Salem. I Mrs. C. C. Goodale spent the week-1 end with friends in Portland. i F. M. Drake and son. Miles, went to .Portland Thursday, where they spent the day visiting with friends. Miss Johanna Asboo,- of Marshfield, was the quest of her sister Miss Anna Asboe Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Poorman wore the guests of relatives in Portland, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. F. W. Sottlomier spent Saturday in Portland. Rev. B. F. Young, of Portland, wns tho guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Settlemier. Mr. nnd Mrs. Blaine McCord and her dnughter, Elizabeth, spent last week in Portland and while there wero the guests of Mrs. McCord 's sister. Mrs. M. Bradley, of Portland, is the guest this week of Mrs. R. F. Cooley. Miss Daisy Lony of Oregon City 1b working in this city Mr. nnd Mrs, John Norris of Port land wero tho guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. F. M. Drake Inst week. Mrs. Norris is tho sister of Mr. Drake. Miss Grace Whitman wns a charming hostess Tuesday afternoon when she gave a party in honor of her eleventh birthday, Tho rooms wore beautifully decorated in evergreens nnd red bells. At fortr tho little guests wero invited into tho dining room where delicious lunch wns served by Mrs, F. Whitman upon a table trimmed in red, green nnd white, a small Xmns tree trimmed in red, occupied tho center, whilo small red baskets filled with candy and nuts graced tho table and ninrked tho places. Those enjoying tho afternoon were: Erneya Livnsny, Gladys Philips, Myrtlo Hatton, Myrtle Fiknn, Margaret Hicks, Lazetta Love, Alta Hurt on, Helen Moore, Bouncy Bnbb and Maud Buhb. Those out of town were, Norma Berry, of Seollard, and Geneva Wagenblast, of Siilcm. Mrs. H. M. Austin wns hostess when sho delightfully entertained at her home in Montgomery street Tuesday. The ladies spent the afternoon in doing fancy work. Later a delicious lunch wns served by tho hostess. Mrs. C. C. Goodolo entertained Thurs day afternoon nt her homo, on Garfield street in honor of the rriscllla club. The rooms were beautifully decorated in holly. The lights were artistically shaded in red paper and clusters of holly. Music, conversation and sewing furnished he entertainment for the af ternoon, later a delicious three course luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were: Mrs, R, Scott, Mrs. T Shorey, Mrs. T. Kennedy, Mrs. H. L. Moore, Mrs. L. M. Pitney, Mr. O. P. Overton, Mrs. W, Johnson and host ess. The Five Hundred club met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Scojt Frl day where they spent a very enjoyable evening. The rooms were artistic in their decoration of holly. There were five tables of ".W played during the evening at which Mrs. L, M. Bltnev re ceived prlre for honors, Mr. F. Whit man received consolation. Mis Hazel Bltnev who was honor guest favored the club with several vocal selection. After the game a delicious and tempt ing dinner was served by the hostess assisted by Mr. Walter Johnson present were; Mr. and Mrs, Walter Johnson. Mr. and Mr. F. W. Settle meir, Mr. snd Mr. T M. Pitney, Mr. and Mrs. F.. O, Fmmelt, Mr. and Mrs. F. Pose, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Whitman. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ooodnlo, Mr. and Mrs. F M. Drake, Mr. and Mr. O. P. Overton. Miss Hazel Pitney and hostess Dr. Chapman was in Portland Wed nesday on business. Miss Petra SVel, of Monitor, was shopping In Woodburn Tuesday. Ralph Maupin, who has been work ing In Idaho, visited his parent. Mr. and Mrs. R W. Maupin thl week. Helen Nehl, who is attending the O. A. O. at Corvallis spent Saturday and I a- ' - SUIT BARGAINS THIS WEEK i St JfPiSl Ml t I LADIES' SUITS AND COATS Now selling at bargain prices this week. No reserve. Out they must go. ALL THIS SEASON'S NEWEST CREATIONS Half Price $4.50 $7.50 $9.90 and $11.90 HOLIDAY BARGAINS THE GREATEST IN SALEM Silks, Dress Goods, Silk Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Ostrich Plumes, Dolls, Toys, Games, Hand Bags, Laces, Ribbons, Embroideries, Mesh Bags. Domestics Come h-sre and see how fast we sell all kinds of Domestics. Our low prices do it Extra Special $5.00 Dress Skirts .... $2.98 50c Wool Dress Goods, yard 25c Ladies' 1QC Hose 4 Pair 25c ...ii.ii.. in.uni.j.i.im) Muffs !biuu N0W i JJOW V'- II Mini iiiiii iiiliftiiiiMiliiiOiliibiSM mi liisW nflfii ii in niiii ml ii'm' -T I " H 49c .- T?"-' i i...i ,....,,,.,.. ....... ..;;:.: $1.49' Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. Nehl. Mrs. Jcnnio Rouclnn, of Gcrvais, was in town Monday, shopping. Miss M. Ilarly and Mrs. Wilkinson, of GervaiB wero shopping in town Tues day. A W. Gillis, of Monitor, was a Wood burn visitor Wednesday. Frank Lambert, of Portland, visited friends in town Monday. Miss Mariam Hawkins spent Tues day in Tortland on business. Miss Carrio Watorbury spent the week-end with friends nt Salem. H. Rodger, of Portland, spent Wed nesday in Woodburn. C. A. Pan-in, of Portland, was a Woodburn visitor Wednesday. M. M, Mead, of Hillsboro, was in town Tuesday on business, S. F, Seaw, of Albany, made a busi ness trip to Woodburn Tuesday. Albert Johnson, of Centralis, Wash, was a Woodburn visitor tho first of the week. C. C. King, of Portlnnd, visited friends in town Tuesday. C. W, Struthors, of Silvorton, was a Woodburn caller Tuesday. I W. Kinney, of Portland, was in Woodburn Tuesday. J. Doughray and wifo of Portland spent Monday in Woodburn. H. H. Pauls, of Contmlia, Wash, spent several days in town this week on business. Geo. E. Story, of Portland, was a Woodburn visitor Thursday. Mr. R. II. Knight, of Portlnnd, vis ited friend In Woodburn the first of tho week. Mrs. P. J. Hoilapp made a trip to Portland Monday on business, E. Snyder and, children of Aurora were shopping in town Monday. Henry Wilkin, of Condon, was the week-end guest of Mr, and Mrn. N. S. Nehl. Theo. Mnller, of Portland spent Sat urday and Sunday with friends at met at the homo of Mrs. O. P. Overton on Wednesday afternoon. Tho rooms wore unusually attractive in their dec orations of red and green. Aftor the business of the afternoon wns the trans acted, several vocal selections wero giv en by tho talented members of the club. At five o'clock an olegitnt din nor was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. F. Dose, Mrs. T. Kennedy and Mrs. F. M. Drake. . John Meyers, of Portland, spent Wed nesday in Woodburn. wngo, the ordinance will include provi sion for an 8 hour day and five and a half days of work per week, with the usual holidays. Furthermore, employes of a years standing shall bo entitled to two week's vacation annually on full pay. Mayor Rose has endorsed tha in ensure. Those YvToodbiirn. B. Blair, of Portland, wa the guest of friend In Woodburn Saturday and Sunday. Mr. I M, Pitney was hostess to the Kaffoe Klateh Wednesday after noon, at her homo on Lincoln street. The rooms were decorated In evergreen and holly. The dining room was also attractive In its decoration of. red and green. The table was centered with a cancllelabnim with red candle, holly being artistically aranged around it. The decoration only being surpassed by the dinner which wa served at five by the hoste asisted by her daughter. Mis llarel. The members of the Woman' club BETTER WORKING CONDITIONS -PROPOSED TOR CITY LABOR UNITID PBSS IMIKWU WIK1.1 Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 15. With tho object of securing union hours and work ing conditions for all mechanics, crafts men nnd laborers employed by tho city, Councilman Fred C, Wheeler, socialist, will introduce in the city council to night an ordinance establishing definite wage scales. In addition to the prevailing uniou COULSON GETS LIFE. dnitsd raise liasiid wiiib.1 San Francisco, Dec. 15. Arthur R. Coulson, a poultry dealer horo, recently convicted of tho murder of Goorga Kovnck and William Acker, wns sen tenced to life imprisonment in San Quentin prison hero by Superior Judge Dunne. The court granted a stay of execution for 20 days to permit Coul son to spend Christmas and New Years with his two sons, Golden, aged 10, and Earl, aged 7. It seems somehow not entirely inap propriate for members of a cat club to full out and wranglo. m . Mother ffl iW Nothing is too pood for Mother, so givo tvNaJ JW her tho best of all electrical gifts a y Um Uni-Set Combination fe M Electric Cooking Outfit W slo hich will help convert much of her heavy VM m housekeeping into light housekeeping. iVj VllV WHtatMeaWav.uM.,erl.al T ST ! PU toff mi br.w I., kbr's V T7 ''. frr and pnpv all kind, ef ch.finf la ' YH SIkU. Ym .n buy r o. or all tt Ik. VUV 'VV vatiou ram ol tb al row caarMimca. JA ( M THE M fcX$ ELECTRIC COMPANY ft$