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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1914)
IRE DAILY CAriTAIi JOTTRNAT SALEM, OREOOlQffEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1914. PAGE THREE ,The club member presented Mrs. Bean I with a great cluster 'of exquisite Cecil i Bruuner roses. Judge ml Mrs. Bean . were the house guests of the Mooret during their stay, Judge Bean return- j ing Lome Sunday. 1 j Mrs. Bean was also informally enter-1 tained by Mrs. K. Ilofer nnil Mrs. Wm. ; ! Brown, leaving this morning for ber home, with the Wm. Browns, w'.io mo-1 toreil down to Portland to spend the ; ' week end. . . j EVIDENCES OP TEHIFFIC 8TEUO-' GLE DISCREDIT THEORY OP SUICIDE OF J. D. 0 ALEHOUSE. BY MOLLIS EUNCOEN. Pan Francisco, May 6. With a bul- : let hole.in his right temple, J. D. Cale- ! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Iiinehart are house, proprietor of the Lady Wash jhome from their honeymoon, and are ington Packing company, was found ,,., c, ,. .u. .!.. f domiciled at their new home, corner , uueonsrious in a room at his faetorv Ik' I' ?.!' 8l" Twent.fourth streets. ; here today by Miss C. M. Ml, hi, Governor and Mrs. Oswald West,! Portland. "Homer Shaver is attending u. ' ., ! stenoRrapber Oalehouse was taken to with President and Mrs. W. J. Kerr,!tho iaw department of George Wash-! Members of the I'nitcd Circlo organ-. the Harbor hmergeney hospital in a Hon. and Mrs. J. K. Weathorford, of ln university, and was recently i'nUoi-' of the First Christian church ; condition. ...... Albany; Lieutenant P. J. Hennessey, I ei.te,, ,.au4 jf the basketball team met ' their church parlors this after-! The workroom in wn.eh Galehouse and Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. McKnight, of: for the coning year. noon for thB,r reR,,,Br "esion- ! W 'j?'""1 bore ,ev"1'!ne of hv'nS Marshfield, were patrons and patron-1 Those present were: Mrs. Stephens, , been the -eiie of a tern .e struggle esses at the Junior prom given at Cor- Mr. and Mrs. McBride, Miss R. Hall Miss Mary Kckcrlen entertained with Jfi,, V"" vallis college Saturday night. Miss B. Sharp, Miss A. Long, Miss far-; two tables of bridge Tuesguy after- .L'"" H fc S. 2" This was one of the most attractive ,i I,oa Chamberlain and Miss Harriot noon, Miss Jennie Fry securing the il1"" ' t'"1 9 UP. . e baik, affairs of tae college year and was; Lane, of Oregon. Those from without largely attended. prize', a beautiful piece of hnndpainted h '' ?. . ahirt stud from which a jewel had been r. torn was lying nearby.- A revolver the state were: Miss Clara LaFollette, china from Miss uii: s studio. www i i' a i w. .1 r:..- i.' i n - i hi ra Miinninir mm i Mrs. Ellen Hunter, state organiser Knowland, of California, and Miss E. Lnehmund wore special guests for the f'9 was found unJei' the JviD8 ""' of the Christian Women's Board of; Guv, of Washington, D. C. The bovs arternooa. ; .,- Ar:;.. . n.- ri.:-i:. .1 u ni ti r.i..i . uaienouse .mraiuiia, ui me v uriaiiaii ciiurcn. mi:, ' present were: IIU! Dt-uu, i nraicri a distinguished guest at an informal Downs, Ralph Dodson, Harry Slater,! Miss Ruth Elbertsen entertained a Teception given by women of the First Archie King, Harold Long anil Homer ! number of her friends Tuesday evening Christian church in their church par- Shaver, of Oregon, and Roy LaFollette, with a launch trip up the Willamette, lors, yesterday afternoon. of Washington. I where a bonfire and a story-telling Mrs. Hunter talked interestingly of j hour were enjoyed. Later the party her work and gave many helpful ug- Mrs. Edith Tozier Wetherred was motored to the Howe country home in gestions concerning the condrcting of the principal speaker at the meeting Polk county to spend the night, work by members of the local oj-gan-lheld by the Kentou Parent-Teachers' I Miss Hdwe is a recent addition to ization. association last Wednesday afternoon, i Salem. Sho is a lormer St. Helens' 1 j. ja L T.l ... ! - 1 1. H .,.,.1. -.l 9 I. "U jiuuut w gm-is were (irt-seui. rm- Ai mis lime ueiiiiiie (nans wi-ro iw " j vi urr Kumis u ,.!,. jn . -, iW lowing Mrs. Hunter's address, Mrs. ' plete.l I for an entertainment to W given since coming here have been former 'St, .ml w s secret,"- Tnnmna lio nwnv ftava O vaaa niimhns r T n I rlii..h lima a mann will n A I V laAKtllfl IM. n ' TWO ENGLISHMEN ARE ' REPORTED KILLED IN RIOTS Guadalajara, Mexico, May 6. Rum ors from tho interior today were to the effect that C. B. Bailey and G. K. Willians, Englishmen, had been killed and Walter Neal and Patrick llaird, Americans, wounded, by Mexicans at' El Favor mines, at Hostatipa (jnillo. It was understood a riot occurred among the mine workers. Con'irmatloa Lacking. Washington, May tf. The navy de partment had no confirmation of the killing of two Englishmen and wound ing of two Americans at Hostatipa Quillo, Mexico, beyond a dispatch from Admiral Howard, on the west coast, racing it was rumored a disturbance had occurred tt El Favor mine. ' ...Women's Suits... . at Half 1 OPEN FORUM. g 8 i came here from Seattle about two mouths ago and established . the packing company. Business asso ciates scoffed at the idea of suicide, declaring he had been in a cheerful frame of mind Bince his arrival here and that he was apparently well sup plied with funds. Separated from Wife. Seattle, Wash., May 6. J. D. Gale- bouse wtas former associated with and other musical numbers was fur-; served by the Oregon Manufacturers, nished by a ladies' quartet. 'whom Mrs. Wethorrod represents. Mrs. Hunter has jurisdiction over i . t Oregon, California, Washington and( The Mutual Art association, of Port Idaho, with headquarters in Portland. During her stay in Salem, she was the guest of Mrs. Flora Clark on Chemeketa street. . SEEKING NEW RECRUITS The graduating class of Albany col lege will receive their degrees Juno 10. land, has ismed invitations for a pri vate exhibition to bo given at their Central library, May 0. From May 71 In 91 in,.1,iva lm iiintnrna will ho on! SERGEANT exhibition for the gtneral public. Oregon artists will have on display some 100 oils and water colors, and The class is composed of Mr. Arthur i splendid canvasses loaned by artists of Hudges and Mr. Lester Lncey, t'ite M. national and international reputatiou A. degree. Piano, Miss Mary Irvine I will also be viewed. and Aliss Ina Hansn. In voice, Miss; ... watch fob with the United States coat Ina Hansen and Mr. Ray Cleaver. Tuesday night about forty high i 0f Brm on ;t iast evening after the j school pupils, mostly second semestor j regular drill as the result of winning I The following item from the Port-. algebra students of the fres'jinan class, , t, 'reville race" in the armory on land Telegram is of general interest to formed a jolly crowd on a picnic ex- j New Yew's day, at which time M Oregon people: leursion. A lovely "woodsy" spot company held open house. The fob is Oregon boys anil girls in and near south of. the city was their objective i a fine military ornament and is valued Washington, D. (.'., were the guests at point, whore a geneiargooil time and ; about $2.50. The "reville raee" con-' an en.ioyablo party Saturday evening, ; picnic lunch was enjoyed. JTTDSON PRESENTED WITH WATCH FOB FOR WIN NING "REVILLE RACE". Sergeant Leonard B. Jtulson of M i company was presented with a gold manager of the Lady Washington l'ackiug company. He moved the lat ter business to San Francisco about two months ago. Mrs. Julia E. Galehouse, his wife, from whom he was separated about a year ago, resides at 4234 Eleventh avenue N. a, When informed of her husband's con dition, Mrs. Galehouse said sho knew of no reason for. such an attack and was at a loss to explain it. She declined to discuss their strained marital relations. given by Homer Shaver and Miss Har riet Lane, of Oregon. Homer Shaver is the son of Captain and Mrs. George Shaver, of Portland. The affair was given in the residence of Representa tive and Mrs.. John H. Stephens, of For Congress W. C. HAWLEY ANOTHER SALEM CASE It Proves That There's a Way Out for Many Suffering Salem Folks. Just another report of a case in Sa lem. Another typical case. Kidney ailments relieved in Salem with Doan's Kidney Pills. F. A. Sutton, tent and awning dealeT, sisted of the soldiers retiring as for tho Salem, Ore., says: "I had kidney Mia- Voi-rin pni.'ner nf mnt hemntica lliliht. nml thnn at. thn aniuid nf trouble 8nU WeumatlSm I0r ten years of the high school, and Mr. Bross, as-!" reville" getting out, dressing, rolling. and sometimes I was Intd up. Doctors siftant of the manual training depart-! their blankets, and getting their equip I f" , "ot. ,1C'Pv me,v , rp, pa,nS ment, were chaimrones. 1 ment on as soon as possible. tended through my back and were most ti, ... ftJ It. ni announced bv First T.ie.iton. 'severe in my kidneys. Often when l . I ant. Rnv Neer thnl na a result, nf the working I had to give lip. I I. ' N ' X I v 'A, r f " 'A I V ' ' ' ! t ' i 1 -i to give up. I lost Misses Hazol Anderson, Charlotte ue shoot last Sunday, two qualified B"" I" " u. Croison, Vivian Hargrove, Helen Holt, ! expert ritiemen, two as sharp- . u ul .m e ul ,.,gUV Ruth Hollistcr, Mary Hostedler, Mar-1 -hooters, and one as marksman. This nd didn't know what to do. On a rnry Kav I la Siianldimr Lenoro record is considered exceptionally good .friend 's advice I tried Donn 's Kidney Thompson, Magdalena Tufli, Celia Wil. for tne f,r8t ll?y. ? on the range. M son, MildJed Kaylor, Messrs. Karl An-; company stood h.gh last year in the derson, Lyle Bartnolomo-,- Harold J"1'? .or ve L b1,v,!,rI 'ref Cook. Nick Hatch, T.ieron Hoover, J't the behef of the 'Otf.cers that Hiarfes Muggins,. Pert Niehl, Koyal : fj Xl0JdT be bm,Kht m,,ch h,Bher " ' i:i ', mishear.- jvioore, uirn' I owoia, Annur iipuu, ' and Frank Zinn. Applicants for membership to Sa lem's Summer Band organization are rehearsing regularly, and the final se lection will probably be announced shortly. These concprts are . always eagerly looked forward to, r.s they furnish the most dependable part of the summer's musical program. t . The Yeomen of the local lodge aro planning an entertainment to bo given in their lodge rooms Friday night The nrnirrAm contains vocal, instrumental. nn,i ,innr.in nnmlierd Dnncinir snp- Bnker, May 6. Reports that hydro cialities will bo given by littlo father-! phobia is spreading alarmingly among ine White, who pleased the large aud ience at the Grand opera house on the night of the presentation of the "Chil- idren's Carnival." A dancing program will follow and informal entertainment provided for those who do not dance. After drill the company meeting was turned into a booster meeting for recruits. It was the opinion of the officers that the last bunch of recruits that came in to the company was the best lot of men that has enlisted for some time and that as a result the standard of the personnel has been considerably raised. Captain Gvhlhar said that in regard to sobriety, non use of tobacco, and peueral morality that few lodges or fraternal organiza tions had anything over Salem's mili tary company. CATTLE HAVE RABIES. Candidate for Renomination at .1 o ui: n:f pm.o!. Members of the lodge of Royal Ar CKU..wa.. ..v " oanum entertained with Friday. May 15. 1914. I Moose hall. Monday night. ... Ifuruisneil Dy tne reeriess orcnesira. "From the commencement of his The local order has only been organ political career, Mr. Hawley has fol-;i7e(1 BinCB iaat December, and the pres lowed the rule that his first duty is to eT)t membership numbers about 40. the people he represents. His own, sixty guests were present Monday motto is 'No interests to serve but the i niBht. ' Punch was served by Miss public interests and he has held Glailya Bartholomew and Miss Helen that persistently. He is clean, capable, j jiarr;3 and energetic, and altogether the right j ' kind of a man to represent others." I Mr3 A Moores entertained her (From editorial, Grants Pass Observer, , T lav Afternoon Bridge club yes- February IS, 1914). (Paid Adv.) j ter(lay with her guest, Mrs. R. S. Bean, of Portland, as an honorary attendant. cattle on Lower Burnt river reached hero today. Already 18 cattle, infected with rabies have been killed. Secretary Olcott has had the bundles or candidates petitions' assembled am! Pills and to my surprise they brought a grcnt improvement' in a few days. I continued to get better steadily. I got more sleep, my appetite improved and the pnins gradually, 'but surely, left me. After I had used three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills I was in better health than I had been for ten years and not a sign of kidney complaint re mained. The cure has been permn nentk I gladly confirm the endorse ment I gave Doan's Kidney Tills sev eral years ngo. " ' Price 50c, nt all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Hutton had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. VETERANS PLAN .TO HOLD ANNUAL PARADE Editor Capital Journal: I see Mr. Albert gets after one of his critics, A. Doubter, and knqeks out his argu ment by saying he probably dug up his fruit trees one night. This ought: to settle it. I knew Mr. Albert was a! banker and that he knew something; about notes and mortgages and charg ing good interest, but 1 did not know before that he was so good at logic. Poor Mr. Doubter -mist feel too dead to skin. Hurrah fot J. H. Albert! I also see the poor old Statesman pities tho few good men who are against the bonds. How few ttuy nro will bo seen a day or so after election. They will be few enough to lick old Huerta and bis band of greasers in Mexico. Yours trulv, UXCLE JOSH. San Diego, Cal-iiMay 6. Fifteen hundred veterans of , the Unioj in the civil war were scheduled to march through the city streets here today in their annual parade, the featuro of tho 47th annual encampment of the Cali fornia-Nevada department, O. A. R Reports show that ti,014 warriors be their pictures "took.' When one looks !0,'K to the department. During the A reception to tho veterans was giv en last night at the Isis theater, by at the pile of manuscript, and realizes the number of names contained there in, he cannot help but feel sorry at the "".7"- "- in, lie miiiiui in-ill uut iUDI qui rv ill. LUC .r -,r ., i m t t I a .1 a dance at ; waste time, paper ard lead pencil rep- J"18- Katheriue Tingley, head of the ;. Music was! resented by them. But, then, thttflr , Tueosoph.tt Brotherhood. of the I earned. good money the circulators Retribution is something we feel sure I will evcnt.ually overtake our neighbors. Daddy's Bedtim Story The Old Woman And the Pot Of Daffodils. Oregon Electric Excursions. Low Round-Trip Fares, May 5 to 8 inclusive, for 'Varsity Festivities at Eugene Junior Week Exercises Ground-Breaking Ceremonies and Track Meet Friday Ore go n - Washington Baseball Wednesday and Thursday Interscholastic Meet Saturday $2 i qa Round Trip from aaiem OU Return Limit May 12 . C. E. ALBIN, Agent, Salem, Ore. The Flower 8amed 8miling at Her. JACK and Evelyn used to keep bulbs In tbelr room In the winter and then watch tiiem grow. Tbey loved to see the flowers come out In the nice, warm spring sunshine, "l'ou know," said daddy, "I must tell you the story this evening of the little girt who was almost made well by a pot of daffodils." Evelyn loved the bright yellow flowers. "I am not a bit surprised," she said to daddy, "that they helped the little girl so much. They are so gay and pretty." "Yes," said daddy; "they are Just like sunshine." "What was the matter with the little girl?" asked Evelyn. "She had bad the grip all winter," continued daddy. "Her mother and daddy were rery poor, and they could not afford to have the doctor very of ten. Laura, which was the little girl's name, seemed to be gulnlug very slowly. She bad been so ill that she felt weak, and it was taking ber a long time to get well and strong. It really seemed to be dreadfully discouraging. "One day she was wondering If she would ever feel like herself again, able to do things and to play around. She was sitting tip by the window In a big chair. She was looking out, feeling very sad and forlorn, when suddenly she saw a fuuny old woman who looked Just like a witch stop by the window and then walk right Into the room. "The funny old woman spoke at once. " Don't be frightened,' she said. 'I'm not going to hurt you Instead, you see this pot of daffodils I am carrying?' " 'les,' exclaimed Lanra. 'Aren't they beautiful? "1 am so glad you like them,' continued the old woman, 'for they are for you. " 'For me? repeated Laura. 'For me?" . " 'Yes,' said the old woman. 'When the spring comes I take a walk each day, carrying with me a pot of daffodils. When 1 see some one sitting In the window of a house looking sick and longing to go out I Just go right In and leave my pot of daffodils, for they are better than any spring tonic, to my mind.' "And the yellow flowers smiled at Laura and bobbed their pretty beads, saying, 'We'll make you well.' "And, sure enough, they really did more toward making Laura well than anything else. How could she belp but feel better with the bright flowers smiling at ber and cheering her up? And there were buds coming out She loved watching for them." ANSWER TO MB. ALBfiRT. Editor Capital Jo lrnal : J. K. Al bert, a banker, Hfsuiiios to be a quali fied lawyer in his answer to Liberty in the Capital Journal of May 2, In his effork to construe the road bonding act he falls into such errors and arrives at such conclusions as no one skilled in the hiw would bo likely to reach. ' Mr. Albert, beforo coming boforo an intelligent and impartial public in this ' discussion, should first have sought counsel of some competent attorney, i He would then have been spared thoi humiliation of the lollowing conclus- ions at which he arrives, llo says: "Tho word 'authoiize' with the con-1 text as used in section L'O of the road 1 law in section 20 or tho road law, is mandatory, and the officer is required I to perform the act therein authorized just as the word ' may ' when usad in referouce to an official act means ! 'must.' " This is straining At a ennt and swal lowing a camel. If one is about to build a fino residence he would not employ a blacksmith to do the work, however skillful iio might bo at the foro. lie would hire an experienced carpenter. But applying Mr. Albert's rulo of interpreting portions of this t.".tuc -by the context. It is clear tho drafters of this act wore never at a loss to know what words to use when they de sired portion of it to bo mandatory upon the officer. As in section 24: "Tho county court shall prepare pluns and specifications of said road and Bliall invito bids in conformity to such plans nnd specifications." Xotlfng din'rctionary nbout that, is there' Mr. Albert's contention tiiat the word "authorize" us used in section 20 is maudntory on the officer and is synoiiomoiis with "required" is clear ly contradicted by thy use of theso two words in that portion of section 5 per taining to calling iho election and reading as follows: "The county court, however, is not 'required' to call a special election lupon the petition provided for in this section, and tho ilifUMcnco between the proceedings provided tor in this section and that provided for in section 4 is; that this section is intended to 'au thorize' but not . 'require' the county court to call a special election, whereas section 4 is intended to bo mandatory upon the county court." There is no further need of nriruini? ,that "authorize" is a word conveying . discretionary power only and is not n I mandatory word as .'require," as Mr. Aiitert would have Ms believe. An impartial inteiprctation of the road-bondinjr act will ravcul clearly that tho nianagemei.t of tho redemp tion' fund is entirely discrotionary with tho county treasurer and county court. These officers, should they decree to do so, may place this accumulating fund in the banks without interest dur. ing the entire period. They need not loan one dollar on real estate (not farming lands, as Mr. Albert lias told us). Mr. Albert says if tho troasurer re fused to perform his duty, our county cotM, through the uistrict attorney, would compel him to comply with the law. But when that law clearly au thorizes tho county treasurer to keen I the fund in question on deposit in, the banks or loan it at his discretion, as lin i,nan : l i . . ... moo in in uuuuuik iuw iiniier discussion, then the county court and district attorney would be powerless, would they not? v Mr. Albert, for want of a substantial argument, states that Liberty bases his contention on the "assumption I that our county courts and treasurers I for the next 20 years will be recreant to duty. His final insinuation is more ' buncombe." ) This language is a flagrant breech iof the recognised rrles of discussion by Mr. Albert, as no such imputation was maue Dy Liberty, lie is only pointing out what the powers of these officers will be under the bonding act should it bocome a law, particularly how the exercise of such power wiil effect the management of tho sinking fund. Mr. Albert has not told us why the law requires private parties who might apply for a loan from this fund to pay fit I fit l Every S uit Goes Women's and Misses' Suits in the season's latest models and colors. Every garment man tailored in the best of materials. We cannot carry them over into the next season, so out they go, and they are marked to go quick. q An opportunity like this is rare, so avail yourself while assort- ments are complete. HALF PRICE SUTS HALF PRICE U.G.5HIPLEYC0. LIBERTY STREET 6 per cont on approved real estate se curity and why the ?amo law permits hanks to borrow this money as low as 3 per pent should the countv treasurer and court decide to make loans from tho sinking fundi Why is this favor itism shown tne banks! But I further contend that, under tho Inw, tho officers will bo clearly within their rights should they decide to i;llow the entire fund to remain in the banks as call money without any interest (hnrga during tho entire time.. Read soctlons 20 and 21 again, Mr.. Albeit, in view of the fact that tho words "hereby authorized," as used', in section 20, hav.i been frovon by othr portions of tLis act to convey discretionary power . only. ' ' C Coiuo again, Mr. Albert. .; . "LIBERTY." ' Salem, Or., May 3. i - -t .. . . ATayyTU Immirmrtaam Cleaning A. I iwwuguwtfmau Done 1 With a FRANTZ PREMIER Suction Cleaner you can get all the dirt left behind by the broom. Every home should have this wonderful cleaner. It means better sanitation, less worry and work in cleaning, and less backaches. Sold on easy terms. . The only cletner with the right kind of brush. "THE OLD RELIABLE" AT DailiUl(lTl rtDTOIll DAfnu..... FflOMPLANTEN 93 MENflYST. BROOKLYN.. i hi f H