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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1914)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON, TTUDAY. JULY 17. 1914, The Last Day OF- VICE INVESTIGATORS KILL POLICE OFFICER "Morals Investigators" Open Tire on Police, Killing One Bad Feeling Be tween forces Said to be Behind It : NLOAD As a special for Saturday only we will give ONE FOURTH off on all Shirts Regular 75c Shirts, 57c Regular $1.00 Shirts, 75c Regular $1.25 Shirts, 94c Regular $1.50 Shirts, $1.14 Regular $2.00 Shirts, $1.50 Regular $2.50 Shirts. $1.88 1 jo Wo J o.iinsoii I Chicago, July 17. Conflicting ac ((junta were given today of a fight in the former "red light" district Thurs day night between regular policemen urn! members of the forces' morul de- I iartmeiit, in which Detective Hergcant Mtanlcy pirns was killed and three of the murals investigators were wounded. Jt wus known that a party of four i morals investigators had undertaken a raid in the segregated district, now sup- I posed to be closed. From the best in formation ubtninuhle, a crowd gather ed and the investigators were sur rounded and threatened with violence. Then some one in the mob fired a shot. Detective Sergeants Pirns nnd Sloop, who were on the opposite side of the street, started to run toward the crowd. The rioters fled, leaving only the four investigators, who, having drawn their own pistols, opened fire on the detec tives, Tho latter replied with their own weapons nnd more than (10 Bhots were exchanged before, according to the morals investigators, the regular police were recognized as such. Chief of Polico Oleason and Morals Censor Funkhuuser were investigating the nffuir today. They enid today they were convinced that putleemen on botii Hides were excited and did not know one another. It is a fact, however, that the regu lar police and morals investigators have lung hated one another. & CO. 141 N. COMMERCIAL ST. Money Savers MRS- Sugar Cured Tie Nic Hams l.'ic Heavy Dry Salt, l'ork Die Heavy Hacou Hack, smoked I So Fancy Sugar Cured .low Is, sm'k'd H'...e Good Sugar cured lloavy llacon 110c Fancy Light Bacon ,. 2."jc Best Pastern Sugar cured Hum 21c No. 10 Hest Lard $1.40 No. 5 Hest Lard 70c Pure Pork Sausage 15c Host Hamburg Sausage l.'ic W ienerwurst 15c Bologna 12','ic PANKHURST IS . AGAIN ARRESTED Authorities Worried Over Her Condi tion as Her Death Would Have the Effect of Stimulating Militants. Independent Meat Market GEO. W. WECHTER, Proprietor 157 S. Commercial Phone Main 720 When in SALEM, OREGON, atop at BLIGH HOTEL Strictly Modern. Free and Private Bsths. RATES 75c, $1.00, $1.50 PER DAT The only hotel In the business district. Nearest to all Depots. Theatres and Capitol Buildings. A Home Away from Home. T. O. BLIGH, Prop. Both Phonos, free Auto Bus. L. M. HUM Care of YICK SO TONG Chinese Medicine and Tea Company Has medicine which will cure any known disease. 153 South High Street, Salem, Ore. Phone 283. THE RUBLE ESTATE will tell 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 ck Waldport, Oregon, ' July 23, 1914. Ruble Estate Waldport, Oregon. London, July 17. Tim Homo Office was much Honied today concerning Mrs. Kmiuclino l'nnkhurst 's physical condition. Tho suffragette leader, who had been hunger striking in jail, as usual, was re leased only n few days ugo. Lust night slio was toluive addressed a meeting in Holland Park hall. In line with their campaign to break up the suffragette organization, tho authorities determin ed to prevent this. They learned that Mrs. I'ankhurst was too weak to walk and would bo carried to the meeting on a stretcher. Accordingly they had a motor nmhu lance waiting close to her residence, and when she was brought out detec tives seined the stretcher from its bear ers, bundled it into tho ambulance and sped away to Hollowuy prison before ter bodyguard had time to interfere. Resumed Hunger Strike. In prison Mrs. I'ankhurst immediate ly resumed her hunger strike. !She had made so little progress toward recovery from her previous one that physicians said her life was in danger unless she was released immediately. The Home Office was unwilling to do this so quickly, believing tho suffragettes ........ n n B victory. Al me 'same time they are in terror of her death, not aay on humanitarian grounds but becauso they kuow she would bo killed as a martvr, which probably would only stimulate tho mil itants' activities. There was a riot at the hall where the suffragette leader was to have spo :ken, the hall's interior being wrecked and a number of persons Injured. AUTOIST IS FOUND . j DEAD IN THE GUTTER lloscow, Idaho, July l7.After a I night said to have been spent in joy riding, William Crowley, a well known farmer, w as found dead iu a gutter here ; ram juiiay, wnn bis automobile stand ing on a curoiug nenroy lodged against a tree. Wounds on the neck and head have earned an investigation bv the police, although Crowley 's chest "was crushed from having been run over bv the ma chine. No one has been found who will ad mit being with Crowley at the time of mw aivmriii. WITH SAGE IEA Orandma kept hor locks dark, glossy and thick with a simple mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. The old-timo mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand mother's treatment, nnd folks nro again using it to keep their hair a good, even color," which la quite sen sible, ns wo are living in an ago wucn n youthful appearauco is of tho great est advantage. Nowadays, though we don't have the troublesome task of gathering tho sago and the inussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell tho reudy-touse prod uct culled "Wyeth's Nigo and Sul Iphur Jlnir Remedy" for about 50 cents a bottle. It is very popular bo j cause nobody can discover it hns been applied. Simply moisten your comb or j a soft , brush with.it nnd draw this . through yourjiair, taking ono small strand at ft time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights tho ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Nulpkur lis that, besides beautifully darkening i tho hair after a few applications, it ;also produces that soft bistro and ap I pearance of abundance w hich is so at j tractive; besides, prevents dandruff, itching scalp nnd ff.lling hair. Local I agent, J. C. l'erry. SOUTHERN PACIFIC I PAYS DEMURRAGE The first payment of reciprocal dc ' niiirrages in Oregon, nud probably in i the Vnited States, has been made by the Southern 1'aeifie company, accord ing to an announcement of t.io state railroad commission today. The pay ' iiient was made to Travis & Cilcnsoa for delay in providing ears for a shipment i of wood at Middletown. I I'uder the Oregon laws a shipper is charged $2 a day for delay in loading or unloading ears and the railroads are charged the same for delay in furnish ing cars when properly ordered. The ; first law providing reciprocal deinur I rage in this state was declared uncon stitutional because of apparent conflict i with interstate railroad regulations. A i new act, under which the payment f the Southern Pacific company wa I made, authorir.es tho railroad commis sion to fix an intrastate demurrage, and it announced sometime ago t-iat it would be $2 a day, the same as that j charged the shippers. Interstate regu ; latinns imposo a charge of $2 a day on shippers but uonc on the railroads. TACT KINO'S COUSIN MARRIES. London .Inlv 17 IVLnA v:- I kn.uunn iu nil ' roval relatives. Prim I t ii.,... boa, cousin to King Alfonso of Spain, was quietly married here todav to M'iss Beatrice Harriiigtoo, a prettv untitled English girl. Only Otis "EROMO QUININE." To got th genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BKOMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. Grove. Cures a Cold in Oue Day. 25c. " - - ' uw Local Evidence Evidence that can be verified. Fact is what we want. Opinion is not enough. Opinions differ. Here's a Salem fact. You can test it. W. II. Hoot, lioute No. 9, Salem, Ore gon, says: "I beliove a cold started kidney trouble iu my ease. Frequent action of tho kidneys annoyed mo day and night, and sometimes I was unajle to sleep. Tho passages of the kidney secretions were attended with a bun- jing pain. If I tried to sleep, I had sharp twinges in the small of my back. I felt weak, tired and languid," aaj I often got dizzy. Nothing helped me ; until I took Dean's Kidney's Pills on a friend's advice. In less than a month 1 felt like a different man, and ( four boxes made me well. The pains i went away and the kidney secretions j became natural. I publicly recom i mended Doan's Kidney Pills after they I helped me so greatly, and I now wil- I i ugly eoufirm that statement. I still i use Poau's Kidney Pills off and ou when I catch cold ou my kidneys, sud j they always help me." j Price 30c. At all dealers. ' Don 't j simply ask for a kidney remedy. Oet I Doan's Kidney Pills, tho same that Mr. Hoot had. FosWr-Millburn Co., props., i Buffalo, N. Y. DEAD IN HIS BOOM. Pan Vraneisod, July 17. O. Ste. beiker, a seaman, 45 years old, was 1 found desd iu his room here today, prj jMimably from accidental asphyxiation. BABY TOLCANO HAS - ANOTHER ERUPTION The Nineteenth Explosion Today Al most Equals the Big Show Wednes day Crater Is Greatly Enlarged. LASSEN HAS SECOND ERUPTION AT NOON1 Eedding, Cub, July 17. Mount Las sen burst into eruption again today for the nineteenth time. The outbreak was a violent one, though of a little less magnitudo than Wednesday noon's whopper. The black smoke with which the eruption started soon shaded into gray and was drifting to the southwest for many miles. Tho crater has greatly enlarged, in the past few days, measuring at latest accounts, roughly 400 by 700 feet in an irregular oval. Near it are ashes in great quantities. Smaller particles of ash fell 20 miles from tho volcano fol lowing Wednesday's eruption. ALL SCHOOLS SHOW A GOOD ATTENDANCE The Salem, city schools finished the past school year with an average at tendance one percent above the aver age attendance for all the schools of Marion county, according to the an nual report of County SchooLjKuperin tendcut Walter Smith, now being pre pared. Salem schools averaged an at tendance of 00 per cent and the aver age of all of the schools of the eountv was 0."i. The average attendance all over the county has been good this year according to Mr. Smith and the good records have been made possible through the cooperation of teachers, patrons and pupils in the various dis tricts. The best record of attendance made bv any school was made by District Xo. 81, Oak (lien school near Stavton and by District No. the Davis school near Silverton, 00. Good records of attendance were made by the following schools: Mt. Angel OS Noble OS Salem Heights 07 Clovenlale 07 Center View 07 1'arkersville 07 Sidney : 07 .Witze'l 07 Central Howell ; 07 West Stay to n 07 Thomas , .,..07 Attendance certificates .were given each month to those sidjools and rooms making an average attendance for the injiith of i) per cent or over. Teachers, patrons and pupils have co operated, in making this good record of attendance. lied. ling, Cal., July 17. Mount Las sen erupted for its twentieth time at noon today. A column of inky smoke tho full size of the big crater's diameter as-ended to a height of 3000 feet, where it opened out like a fountain, raining ashes in stead of water. The crupttion was not over at t'no end of an hour. (Continued from page one.) You Are Wanted Very important very interesting to you. What's the message? Find it for yourself and you will be glad you looked. It is in the advertising columns of The Journal. It's a message of goods and service perhaps a message of money saved. First run through the advertising. If you have not been an advertising reader you will be surpris ed at the interesting things you have been overlooking. man he does not intend to punish the rank and file of. the federals, but hu has not promised an amnesty including the morejmportaut of the leiiders. Silliman warned him that ho would not be recognized by the United States unless he "assumes power with his hands clean." Nevertheless, the junta here, presumably with the general 's au thority, insisted that the Juarez decree of 1NH2, providing for the execution of persons implicated in overthrowing a president, would be invoked against the late President Madero's murderers. "Reports that a wholesale butchery is contemplated," it was stilted at the junta, "are unfounded. Genera! Car ranza has no intention of inoliting anyone not involved in Madero's over throw, but these executions will be car ried out and no outside interference wiil be tolerated." It was stated also, on high constitu tionalist authority, that Carrnnzn would refuse to recognize debts incurred bv Ihierta. It was recognized that an attitude of this kind might involve complications, if persisted in unyieldingly, but to some extent Washington official circles sympathized with the constitutionalist view concerning the matter of the llu erta obligations. In fact, one reason why the administration lias been all along so firmly determined to do noth ing which might be interpreted as rec ognition, thereby indorsing concessions granted by the dictator and undertak ings into which ho entered. Much satisfaction was expressed at Carbajal's announcement that he was i-oiiaily ambitious and only ac cepted the presidency "to facilitate a solution of the grave problems which weigh upon our country." 'perhaps informed on the point, but they professed ignorance. It was reported i that the two fugitives spent last night at Sun Marco. ! Carbajal Acts Sensibly. Mexico City, July 17. Peace was be- : lieved here today to be in sight. I General 'nrranza and other rebel leaders were expected shortly in the capital to confer with President Carba jal ami his advisors concerning the j turning of the government over to the 1 constitutionalists. One of the new provisional presi dent's first acts was to free all political ' prisoners. He also issued an order prohibiting j gambling. Kicanlo Kobelo's resignation as at torney general was accepted and 1'iaii j risen Canseco was appointed governor of I'uebla, succeeding Governor ller : nnndcz. ! The whereabouts of ex-President llluerta and ex-War Minister lllaiupiet were unknown. Railroad officials were Villa, Approves Plan. Juarez, Mcx., July 17. General Villa ; spoke approvingly today of Gcneial ICuirauza's plan to have .1,000 men eiu'k Uif the divisions under Generals Villa, Itionzales nnd Obrcgon, commanded by their respective lenders, with Carranii 'lis commander in chief, enter and polico .Mexico City as soon as Provisional Urcsidi nt Carbajal turns over the gov ernment to the rnustittiiionnlM. Villa, however, wants General An geles to take over the t'enernl niilitiny j command after the capital has been oc cupied, investing Ciiritinza with civil 'authority only. A message from Guadalajara sniil ; President Carbajal's peace envoys would enter into conference with Gen eral (Ibrrgon's representatives ns s-mri as Oi i iniiza authorized negotiations. General Ortega, n rebel leader, promi nent in most of the fighting in north ern Mexico, died yesterday at liiliiiliini. City of a wound he received in the bat tle of Zazatecas. General liennvidrx has been taken to Kl Paso suffering' ' from typhoid. DON'T LET A COLS SETTLE ON YOUR LUNGS Many cases of Lung Trouble can be traced directly to a severe cold which has been neglected and which,- as a re sult, bus affected the lungs. It' you hnve a persistent cough or cold, take warning before it is too lute. Eekman's Alterative is most beneficial in such cases and has been the means of com pletely restoring to lieulth many per sons who had serious lung trouble. Rend of this case: Pleasant ville, N. J. "Gentlemen: During tho winter of 101 1 I contracted a severe cold, w hicli settled on my lungs. The doctor pro nounced it lung trouble. I tried nearly every preparation without any result and kept getting worse. Eckman's Al terative was recommended to me and I commenced using it ns a last resort. Tho first bottle seemed to give no re lief; in fact, I seemed to feel worse, but I kept on using tho medicine and found out the first bottle had really started mi on the road to recovery by loosen ing the mucus and making me expector ate freely. After using the medicine for some time my cough ceased, 1 gain ed flesh and today I am a well man." (Signed) GEO. M. BATES. (Above abbreviated; more on re quest.) Eckman's Alterative has been proven by ninny years' test to be most effica cious for severe Throat and Lung Af- i fections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma. ! Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the ' system. Contains no narcotics, poisons j or naiiit-iorming drugs. Ask for book let telling of recoveries, and write to Sckmnn Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., ior emieiice. ror sale by all lending' druggists. j M. RYAN MAKES STATEMENT. ! Editor Journal: Will you kindly a! I low me Kimcn ti ttM.hj f thn Hull,;... . .., v . ...V Trades Council ad. b-ing circulated by tncml 10 the first nhlcc tlm hnn.h f men irom tne union did not give mc satisfaction. The so-called unfair paint-; ers. Mr, Brown, one of the best puint- j ers iu town, finished his work as per agreement and quit. As for him being unfair, they have not got in their order as fair a ir.hu, or ns good or better painter. I reserved the right to dis-1 charge any man not giving mo satis faction, so, after two weeks of trial, 1 1 fired tho whole bunch, and am tunning! niv own business and took hark mv old workmen. Mr. Kd Sauter, tho eon- i tractor to do tho lathing and plaster ing, has done about one-fourth of the ' work and received pay for tame. Now hp. and not tht llliiml ri,BiMtnvil1.i fn, i damage caused by delay in finishing the building, aud he will complete same or pay damage on same. the market wiH open July 25th, and all producers and consumers will find a ; hearty welcome. All the schools in j city and country are invited to bii,i in their products and sell them; also.' the ladies of the churches and Women 's ' L.k.. ...Ill 1... - -v.,1 .A.iiaiigv will itj I'rovimu live ihuics for display and sale of their home cooking, etc. Keshcet fully. ' v ' B. K. KYAN. ! STORM IN NORTH SEA. J Hull, Eng., July 1a Several vessels j were overdue and it was feared there had been heavy loss of life among fish-1 ernien as the result of a itorni which was sweeping the North sea today. I IAN IDLE MIND I Is Said to Be the Workshop of the Devi It is the parents' duty to themselves to keep the children busy. For the little girls and young ladies, nothing is so interesting, entertaining and instructive as embroidering. . , ; " Knowing the usual expense of tracing patterns, The Capital Journal has placed within the means of everyone the complete National Embroidery Pattern Outfit Which f Vl Complete Pamphlet of Instruc- ' - ji ti0nS' H i JR The Cupid Aft-Wood Beaded j V. vS?fej ve eins of American I iCSs IfibJ Beauty Floss. LJ StSt3 2,000 Hot Iron Transfer De- . signs. Every Reader of the CAPITAL JOURNAL can secure this complete outfit by clipping four coupons from the woman's page of this paper and bringing them to this office with SIXTY-EIGHT CENTS Out of town readers will add 5 cents for postage.