TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOTTBNAL, SAL EM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1914.
FIVE THOUSAND OF
POLICE CALLED OUT
Small Army Detailed to Deal Witli An
archists Who Make Demonstration
Today Over Victims of the Bombs.
New York, July 11. Five thousand
policemen were held in reserve at the
station bouses here today in readiness
to deal with the Union Hquare demon
stration promised by local anarchist
leaders in memory of their four fellow
radicals killed July 4 by the explosion
of a bomb which the police believe
was being manufactured to assassinate
John I). Rockefeller but which the an
archists assert wns "planted" by tools
of their capitalistic enemies.
Inspector Bchmittberger said he
wnulil Lot interfere with a mere gath
ering in the square, provided it was
orderly and did not interfere with
traffic, but would disperse any sem
blance of an organized parade or any
thing in the nature of a formal dem
onstration. Mayor Mitchcl and Police Commis
sioner Woods also issued orders for
bidding Hie display of tht urns in which
were the ashes of the cremated quar
tette. To have them in Union Square
it was necessary for the anarchists to
bring them from the crematory on Long
Island ami as a precaution KUU police
were stationed at the Thirty-fourth
street ferry station where it was ex
pected they would land, to stop them.
The anarchist leaders were going
forward with their plans regardless of
the authorities' orders, and it wns ex
pected 20,000 people would gather in
Union 8qunre.
Passed Off Quietly.
New York, July 1 1. Heven hundred
police, with drawn clubs, were massed
in Union Hqiiare this afternoon at Uo
hour set for the opening 0f tho anar
chbt mid I. W. V. demonstration in
honor of the three men ami one wninifn
kilK'd July 4 by tho explosion of a
UOinli In n tinrlem tenement here.
, Fully 5,000 people hnd gathered in
the square and moro continue. 1 to pour
in from all four sides as the speaking
progressed. Alexander P.crkninn, who
serveil a long prison term for an at
tempt to assassinate Henry ('. Frielr,
wns tho principal orator.
Good Spirit
s
can only be enjoyej ly thoso whose
digestive organs rcrk naturally anil
regularly. The bo; t corrective and
preventive yet discovered for irregu
lar or faulty action of stomach, 1! veror
bowels, Is known tho world over to be
BEECHAMfc
FILLS. .
So4 trarvwher In bos 10., 26o
Hot Weather
Helps
"If it's electric come to us."
: SALEM
ELECTRIC Co.
Masonic Temple, Phone 1200.
THE RUBLE ESTATE
""'"l"''"1 " 'i ii.rtnl4.ij
will sell 70 lots and sixty acres
of unplatted land inside the
city limits of Waldport, and
one, probably two, 160 acre
stock, dairy, garden or fruit
ranches at public auction at
Waldport, Oregon, July 23,
1914.
Ruble Estate
Waldport, Oregon.
THOUSANDS STARVE
AS RESULT OF FLOODS:
West River Section With Its Swarming
Millions Is Left Absolutely With
out Food of Any Kind.
DRIVEN
BY HUNGER
TliRN TO BRIGANDAGE
These Prey Upon the Bordering Coun
tries Thus Extending the Area of
Death and Desolation.
Hongkong, July 11. People are
starving to death by thousands in the
recently flooded West river valley, ac
rording to arrivals hero today from up
country. I Oder the most favorable conditions
tho West river vallev crnn. thnm.h
normally large, is barely sufficient for vi(Io tl,llt railroad company may not
the swarming population. Or rather,' (-narl'e a higher mileage rate than the
the population increases again, every I '""h fare.
time it is reduced by famine up to the! The passenger from Portland to Sn
coiiutry's capacity to support it, and '"lu may make the same Baving with
natuuliy atnps there. his mileage by having fare "pulled"
A crop shortngo simply means that aj 'irst to t'old anl again from there
corresponding number-of people mutt: falem.
-lie of starvation, llJT
In the present ense the loss was total! T , E MM ?L 18rOUT'
aid but for outside relief the flooded ! n I'ln'o" JuV ".--Mrs. Emmelino
a.'ca would practically he depopulated. ,"?,."'' verv wel,k from hun8"
Outside relief has, indeed, been given! stri,K) wna a,n rlasetl from pris
lil.crallv but tho number of sufferers isl0n to(,uy- yhe w Kv" her liberty
so enormous, running into the millions,! '"""'J tho "rat anu" "ouse" act, and
that to care for any number of the fan "0 00,!(1 "P nce niore whenover
sufferers adequately or even to care for
a large proportion of them at all Is
nearly an impossibility.
To miilie matters worse many of those
who lost everything in the flood have
turned to brigandage, liven these out
laws are finding slim pieaiag in a conn-
try where nothing is left to steal. Most
nf I In. Iiiiii.N !....... .i;.,k .1..,:. ..
tivities auninst the district's bordering
upon the flooded sections where, I.v !
du ring others little better off than 1
themselves they spread th areu of
.1..... ... ' r'""" ar'" "
in-siiiHimu. I
Not only, nccormnir to persons who i
have visited tho reuion
Jgion, can there be
no improvement for weeks, lint condi
tions will grow worse and worse until
mere is a new crop to harvest.
CATHOLIC LADIES ORGANIZE.
The Cnthiilic Indies of St. Joseph
purish ,uri? going to institute a court
of the national order of Daughter of
Isabella, which is to be known ns the
Cupital City court, Daughters of Isa
bella. The new court will lie institut
ed tomorrow, July 12. The Daughters
of Isnliclln is the lifdies' auxiliary of
the Knights of Columbus.
At 10 dVloek a.' in. the cardinals will
assemble at Ht. Joseph hall to nrenoro
for high muss. At HIi.'IO the candidates
and visiting members will attend a sol
emn high mass in n body. There Willi
ho n special musical nmirrnm under the'
di.-tction of Dun F. I.ungcnborg, choir
director.
Tho sermon will bo bv Rev. Father
O'Fnrrcll, of Ht. Luke's parish of
Woodburn.
At 1:,'I0 o'clock p. n. the candidates
Hill assemble tit Ht. Joseph hall for
tho iniatory wurk. The degrees will
bo put on by the degre team of Court
Oregon No. 118 of Kugene, under the
instructions of Mrs. Joseph H. Kolie,
gra nd regent of Court Oregon.
The organizing work for tho new
court was done by Mrs. Wilbur C. Phil
lips and Mrs. Albert O'Brien. Mrs.
Phillips hus been a member nt ronrt
Oregon for several yours. The Indies
of Ht. Joseph parish have accomplished
n Kirui wurK,
After tho iniatorial work the new
court unci visiting members and friends
"ill attend a banquet nt the Marion
hotel. Any and all members of the
parish, and their friends are invited.
Tickets may be secured nt the church
or at the Marion hotel for tho banquet
The music for the banquet will be
furnished by the Sacred Heart ncademv
orchestra.
Tho speakers for the evening will be
Mrs. Edith I.ebold, tonstmistress. Ad
dress of welcome, Rev. A. Moore. "Our
Order," Mrs. Joseph H. Koke. Ad
dress, Rev. J. M. O'Fnrrcll. Holo, Miss
Annu 0. Sehenfer. A new I). of I
Jessie O. Collins. ''
The candidates to be initiated are:
urs. iMurtina O'Brien, Mrs. Edith I.e
bold, Mrs. Margaret Nnnd, Mrs. Etta
Wnlsh, Mrs. Margaret Lewis, Mrs. Dor
ies McCarthy, Miss Susan A. Nniul
Miss Mario Pnppe, Mrs. Maiv II. Da
vidson, Miss Uortense Ntidon,'.Mrs. An
na Hteininger, .Miss Elizabeth Pet.el
Mrs. Pauline Kufner, Mrs. Mnrv Breit
enstein, Miss Anna M. Burr, M'iss Inej
Wicdmer, Mrs. Anna tjuiun. Miss Mary
Sehoettle, Miss Mary JHehottloefer, Mrs
Berthu Brions, Mrs. Cnirie IVtzel Miss
Helen Snvago, .Mrs. Jessie O. Colli, is
Mrs. Mary Nnthmnn, Miss Katlirvn
Lynch, 11 rs. Elizabeth Jlcennn. mYs.
I iMuistanck, Mis., ,al,n Kissnne.
Miss Huso ltreitenstein, .Mrs. Theresa
! Pnge, Mrs. Mary (iatenlu da. Alls A iim.i
Plinsky nnd Miss Murphv.
.:
TRYING OUT BALLOONS.
Louis, July 11. Nine aeronauts
.and their aides were scheduled to start
from here nt 5 p. m. tedav for the elim-
I Inntion nice to decide on an American
.representative in the international bnl
jlimn contest to be held from Kansas
I I ity in the fall.
I The balloon "Shu Francisco Ifll.V
'one of tho entrants, is equipped with
: wireless and will receive weather re
sports from Washington.
' For the time of the start fair wen
I titer was nr,.,i;,.i...l
The balloons nnd their pilots are as
follows:
The lloosier, William Rnsmi
bulv A,u,i,' U' I)r- Jerome Kings
Tho Sn Francisco 1915, K S Coli
Tho Pncle Mam. Paul MoCulloiigh.
The Miss Sofia, William Asman.
nelrv Aer l''"b f St' ''"'in
Th Kansas City II, John Watts.
The Pennsylvsnia, Arthur Afuetholt.
- i'v".'Tii a. a. u. rreston.
CLOUDBUEai" KILLS TIVE.
Scranton, Pa July 11. Ray Ellis
was dead and fiv other persons were
m Using toda following a cloudburst
which yesterday caused the Uckawan
nu river to overflow its banks. Much
property was dost roved.
i
CAN SAVE FIFTEEN
CENTS ON ROUND TRIP
Persons traveling on mileage be-,
tween this city ami Portland may ravel
13 cents a round trip, according o a!
statement made today by Httilroadj
Commissioner ( amplxdl. Thinking there
was ft discrimination somewhere, Mr. !
Campbell communicated with General!
Passenger Agent Skinner, who ex-
nluincd that rhe scale was nil riirht and!
j that he did not know of any reason for
changing it.
Under present conditions a person
" " " .ruai.in limn at .-aitriii im pavs
he is going to Portland has 51. miles
taken from his mileuge book. If he
says ho is going to tiold Hill only 40
miles are "pulled." At that station he
hands his book again to the conductor,
who "pulls" two miles more as fare to
Portland, making the total mileage 48
miles. The cash fare from Gold Hill
to J'ortliind is ft cents and the law pro-
the authorities please.
Arguments on the demurrer In the
ease of J. W. Taylor auninst the Port-
! land Kugene and Eastern ami the Area.
Construction Company were heard by
j Judge Kelly this morning and tho case
,,7K . ' mmn"' a,ia
' tt,,v,S0,"P"t-
O
,.,' f Cf'.
TL- . t ',romo l""'"!""1 .0l
11" "' m ';(""',1!,r''1 ' ";
'0B " 'vp1 ri,n,('hes an'1
t ie lir ee, wanted. mn I Hit If h.
... . y - " .
,0 !,0.nl? .ne wl" bring four other
'
When a man is aiixlnus to lose his
identity all ho has to do is to marry
a violent suffragette.
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD
The bones, tlie muscles, and all the
organs of the body depend for their
Rtren.gth nnd tone and healthy action
on pure blond.
If the blood in very impure, the
hones become diseased; the muscles
heootne enfeebled, the step loses its
elasticity, nnd there is inability to
perform the nsiitil amount of labor.
The skin loses its clearness, nnd
pimples, blotches and other eruptions
appear.
1 food's Sarsaparilla makes pure'
Mood. It is positively nncqunled in
the treatment of scrofula nnd other
humors, catarrh, rheuirmtism; dys
pepsia, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling; Be sure to get Hood's nnd
get it today. All druggists.
Extrao
Every woman, knows the price of Embroidery Pattern. They are 10 CENTS EACH the world over sometimes morenever less. The NATIONAL TATTLKN OUTFIT' contains 2C0
different patterns, ench worth a dime. Booklet of instructions and All Wood Beaded Hoop go with it. Also a supply of silk. (
Every design- is selected rom the very latest styles of New York, London and Paris and the Booklet of Instructions teaches 32 different stitches for embroidering waists, lingerie, ba
by clothes, neckwear, table linen, towels! monograms, cushion tops and everything in dress and home decorations. ,
The following is n partial list of Hot Iron Transfer Designs Contained in each National Embroidery Outfit to be secured only by the readers of tho Capital Journal:
PILLOW CASE ENDS
BABY CAPS
DOILIES
HAND BAGS
SPRATS
BORDERS
NIGHT GOWNS
TOWEL ENDS
GREAT STRIKE PROBABLE.
Chicago', July 11. A strike of
engineers and firemen on 67
railroads unless the men's work
ing hours are reduced was de
clared certain by railroad union
leaders who were conferring
here today 'and counting the
ballots cast in the vote taken on
the strike question.
This referendum would clear
the way, the union heads said,
to an ultimatum to be delivered
to the railroad Tuesday. It was
understood HO per cent of the
men voted in favor of a strike.
Dl-u.
BROWN At the family residence,
190 North Twenty-tirst street, at 5 p.
m., July 10, 1914, Charles E. Brown,
aged 64 years. Kuneral services will
be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, Rev. Perry F. Schrock officiat
ing. Deceased has beeu a resident of Sa
lem for '15 years, coming here from
Montana. He has beeu ill for several
months. Besides his wife, Margaret K.
Brown, he is survived by four children
ami four grandchildren. The children
are: Mrs. P. A. Stein, of .Mills City,
Montana; Mrs. Elmer Keitz, M. Frances
Brown and E. LeRoy BronAi, of Balem.
ZEUKR In this city, July 9, 1914, at
11 p. m., i Edward Zeller, aged 34
years.
'Deceased is the son of Mis. Leo Zel
ler, .Sr., of Albany. He leaves two sis
ters, Mrs. F. E. Onlloway of Independ
ence, Mrs. George Nelson, .of Snusnlito,
( aliforiiiu, ami three brothers, Ieo. Jr.,
John ami Joseph, of Albany. The body
was shipped to Albany on tho 1 o'dek
Oregon Electric and interment will be
in .the Albany cemetery.
HOLD STORSTAD RESPONSIBLE.
Montreal, July' 11. The Royal com
mission which investu'tited the colli
sum between the liner r mnress of Ire
sion between the liner Empress 01' Ire-
,,,., nml th ,.: s)rst'. ; thn s.
Lawrence recently, resulting in the losi
loss
of about 11)00 lives, todav placed the
responsibility for the disaster on the
Storstad.
William Porter, of this city, was ar
rested by Constable Cooper today and
lodged in tho county jail on tho charge
of giving beer to another in dry terri
tory. It is alleged by the 'police that
Porter gave beer to a waitress named
Emma Hands, employed r.i the White
House restaurant.
Tho" Howell case wna taking up the
time in department number 2 of the
circuit court today. The opposing at
torneys, Senator ('arson and (leorgo
Itinghani were arguing before Judge
Onlloway this afternooii. The Howell
casp involves the support of Fc lucia
Howell, an aged " woman who is in
capable of . supporting herself. Her
grand-children are' the plaintiffs in the
ease.1 The plnititffffs filed an offer to
compromise the salt and to support the
old lady during the rest of her life
time if the caso were decided in their
favor and they were given tho title ito
the property. This is. opposed by the
defendants however, on the grounds
that ii would leace her no legal redress
in case the promises were not kept.
rdinary Embroidery Pa
To the Readers of
THE CAPITAL JOUR
Clip Four Coupons
National
200 Guaranteed Patterns 20O
Including Instructions, All-Wood Eeadcd Embroidery Hoop and 10 Sleins Floss.
Four Coupons and 68 Cents
Guaranteed to Prove Satisfactory in every respect
PILLOW TOPS
TABLE CLOTHS
LTNUERIE SETS
SPRAYS' FOR WOMEN'S
GARMENTS
JABOTS
VESTS
DECORATIVE EMBLEMS
EAGLES -
ANCHORS
STARS
BABY DRESS DECORA
TIONS CUFF AND COLLAR SETS
! A WW MI EVP AMPMFNT
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES'
Churches Well Represented and At.
tendance Large A Hundred Campers
on the Grounds at Opening.
Turner, Ore., July 10. With ideal
weather prevailing, Turner yesterday .
welcomed the largest delegation ever
present en opening day, at the 21th a n- (
mini encampment ef the Christian
churches of Oregon and predictions arc
made that by Hunday the tabernacle
with a seating rapacity of 2."U0 will
be inadequate to accommodate the
throngs.
One hundred campers are on the
grounds, many of them having come
several days in advance of the conven
tion for an outing.
The following program was given
yesterday:
7:30 Hong service.
Devotional, D. E. Millard, Browns
ville. 8:00 Address, "The Minister's Of
fice," JL Maxwell Hall, Portland.
8:30 Symposium (lO-niinute talks).
Topic, "Tho Needs of Our Oregon
Preachers."
2. In Helf Culture, W. A. Elkins,
Lebanon.
3. In Understanding our Special
Problems, Alhy'n Esson. Albany.
4. In Co-operative Organization, F.
Porter.
5. Jn Generous and Sympathetic Sup-,
port of our Oregon , Enterprises.!
C. F. Swander, Portland. j
9:30 Adjournment. J
Thursday Morning.
0:00 Praise service.
Devotional, M. Howard Fngan, Eu-j
. gene. -
9:30 Business session.
(a) Minutes. j
(b) Appointment of Convention Com-;
mittees.
9:t5 Address, R. M. Hopkins, Nat.1
Bible School Supt., Cincinnati. Ohio.
10:1") Ad Iress, "The Service of Wor
ship,'' J. A. .Bennett, Junction City.
II :45 Introduction of new preachers.
12:00 Ministers' luncheon in Dining
Hall.
Thursday Afternoon. 1
1:30 Hong service.
Devotional, '.. O. Howard, Albunv.
2:00 Address. "The Preacher and' the'
Public School," Prof. H. F. Wilson,;
McMiiiuville.
2:30 Address, "The Treacher's Place ;
in State Development," Dr. Jas.
Withyeombe, Corvallis. !
3:00 Symposium (10-minute talks).
Topic, "The Preachers."
1. As a Man, II. A. Van Winkle, Til
lamook. '
2. As a Citizen, Xeon L. Meyers, Sil
verton. 3. As a Student, II. H. Hubbell, Cor
vallis. 4. In Pastoral Visitation, J. S. Mc
Callum, Kugene.
5. As Spiritual and Moral Advisor.
J. F. Ghormley, hortland.
1:00 Business session.
Reports ef committees.
(a) Special.- " ' " ' '
(b) Convention. '
General husiness.
Thursday Evening.
7:30 Praise service.
Devotional, Leslie Obert, Dufur.
S:00 Address. "The Preacher and the
Community," T. F. Weaver, Pendleton.
attern
SniKTWAIST DECORA
TIONS
ritf CUSHIONS
DRESSER SCARFS
TABLE SCARFS
BED SPERADS
SHEETS
Every Shoe in the
Store Is to Be Sold
at Fire Sale Prices
Even to the Latest Fall Mod
els. Every Shoe Is Included
REINHAR
The Quality
444 STATE ST.,
The Brilliantly Lighted Store
Is the one that attracts and brings the buying
crowds to your counters. Vou can make your
store a magnet if you have a modern system
installed by
GEO. PETTINGELL
The'Electrician
Phone Main 187 135 N. Liberty St.
8:;i0 Address, S. M. Hopkins, (.'incin-j CALIFORNIA COURTS
nati, Ohio. j TAKE NEW DEPARTURE
Today (Friday) will bo lakeu up by
the work of the Educational l:nion and i:ichniond, Cal., July 11. Taking a
tomorrow will he Christian Endeavor'! rmwe probably unprecedented in Cali
Dny. The -encampment lasts till July fornia's history, the first district court
'h. 1 of appeals had issued today four writs
Dr. Jas. Withyeombe s address Thuis- 0( 'mandate directing the mayor and
day' afternoon "The Preachers' Place 00,H.ij 0f Richmond to'call an eleition
in State Development,"" wns heartily asked in an initiative anil referendum
applauded. Another prominent speak-; petition presented to; the ''council -last
er was It. M. Hopkins, superintendent , Monday niht and ignored by that,
of the .National bible School of Cin-j ,0,y( or show (.alts(, hy Thursday
cinnati, Ohio. j why such an election should not be.
f called.
If a poor girl had hair of spun gold The proposed election was to accept
some folks would say it looked like; or reject an offer by John 'ich!l of a
corn molasses. . ! city hall site. .
mm
and Get the
Outfit
- INITIALS FOR SHIRT
SLEEVE MONOGRAMS
BABY BIBS
BUTTERFLIES
APRON DESIGNS
SHIRTWAIST FRONTS
LADLES' BELTS
rs
Shoe Store
SALEM, ORE.
All for
km
200
in all
en.
1' 4
Offer