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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1914)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL 8ALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY. JULY 23, 1911. FOUR TONS OF GOLD WILL GIVE BOALT HAULED ON TRUCK CASE A FAIR SHAKE SPECIAL SUNDAY EXCURSION Train to Newport Every - Sunday This Summer Team Work Essential First Katicnai Bank of Portland Moves Pile of Oold to Ita New Location Tons of Coin Yet to Move. Reporter's Statement Must Be Fully In vestigated, Bays Secretary Daniels ' Probably Nothing in His Story. VIA TIIE i IV) I sunset Tbe Exposition Beginning next .Sunday, July 19, and continuing until the close of tho season at the Bench, a Npccinl Sunduy Kxeursion Trnin will run from Woodburn, Salem and intermediate points to Newport and return on the following SCHEDULE I.v. Woodburn 5:35 a. m. " Gervuis. . . . . 5:42 a. in. " Brooks ,5:5;i n. m. " Chcmawa (1:00 a. m. " .SALEM 6:15 a. n. RETURNING I.ravo Newport....! Arrive Salem " Cliemnwn Brooks " Gervais " Woodburn ROUND TRIP FARES TO NEWPORT I Wnodhiirri. nervals. Brouka. 'hemnwn. Marion :!..'IS Jefferson 2.25 Allows Six Hours at Beach Sinf hnthi-.ig, bunting, deep-sea fishing, roller skating, warm sen water plungo in the Nntntorium. Pull pnrtieiilarH from the nearest H. P. Agent. JOHN M. SCOTT, General Pasceugor Agont, Portland, Oregon. BEES STORE HONEY IN CITY BUILDING Attracted by a swarm of been on Coiuniereial Htreet, just off Court street, pnssersby tiitjcil their flight and dis covered that one of the cornices of tho Kay li. Piunier li-irdwnro buililiug is their home. Through the renndiitrs - . " V (SfefiJ Insure WW m Milk Pail r. '. t i- .1 t,. f v !cn r.l i ,i.r 1 tptv: r,i with Conhzy's Fiy Knocker Pocsnrlta'nttniJknn'-' "ivejeaws the peace fcf.J ot'j:t t:iut injure a U.l milk paiL Ilccpj Flics Away IT.'crn Cattle and Horses Orwo.'tvc f;trii two jnmuli, me, it..'.'.i-.c:. iro(.ti. Try It i: Days Money C-ck If Not oaticf.-. T.-y a r:n Uul. F. E. SHAFER D. A. WHITE & SONS FLKTCHER ft BYRD i CHICAGO BOSTON DO1AM01U ST.L0U1S SACCW clory pj-rrtff i ....lay. Ot. AW(fv.l uuuuuuo, to :i if i irigst iPppifya Line 1914. I.v. Turner " Mnrion " Jefferson... " Albany Ar. Newport. .. . ..0:30 ..0:42 ..0:50 ..7:30 .12;L'0 a. m. a. m. a. m. a. in. p. ni. f:n0 11:51 12:00 12:08 12:17 12:25 p. m. p. in. night a. in. n. ni. a. ni. S:ilem nnd Turner $2.50 ni' bocdom and Mrs. liioen Bee; the drones are cast out of the, swnrtn. That is demonstrated in tliis ease by tan ar lay of "dead ones'' ulong the side walk. Without biiuli niice from ilroues, liees or others, the honey-storing goon on above the busy Htreet. bnme sur inistn there is a wealth of sweetness lodged in the cornice of that business buililiug. .lust how to dislodge them and en p tu ro the honey is a question that is making tho small hoys think real iuird. BURNS WANTS HIM PARDONED. Wnsliington, July 2M.- Detective Wil liam Biinis made a personal iippenl to i President Wilson todny to pardon Her bert S. Ilocki.i, one of the iron workers ! convicted lit tho Indiiiiinp dis dynamite ; trials lust year and now serving a term in Leavenworth prison. Hums told the president thut. Hoekin once snved his life. j The filing of tho application for Iloekiu's purdon confirmed the belief, openly expressed at the Indinnapolis trial, that H.ickin nided Burns mate rially in placing responsibility on the MeNnmura brothers for the destruction of the I.os Angeles Times. During tho I dynamite trials at Indianapolis, the other labor leaders who were defend ants ostracized Ilockin, nnd it was gen erally agreed among them that lie hud turned informer. Did you find it? The loser it a reader of The Journal New Today Ada. 1 fonORlJI foEVElANDtl BDTTA10 1 SKROlTll U TOLEDO ll flcStSiS R Are You PlanningaVacation? Make it worth while by visiting some cf the inter esting places in the east metropolitan New York, historic lioston, wonderful Niagara Falls, the beau tiful Thousand Islands of the St. Lawrence or the coot Atlantic bathing resorts. All these points are made available by "Back East" Low Fare Toprs Tickets on sale daily to September 30th to New York and Boston and all other Eastern points Permitting stop overs nt nil IntcrcsOns places m route, including- Toledo, Cleveland. Hut'talo, Niroiiua Fulls, Kocheater. Syracuse. Uttca. Albany. Worcester and Sprinstield, and pro viding option of mil or water trips between Cleveland and lluiuio; Albany and New York. The most complete train service between Chicago and Out bant assures a pleasant trip over the NewYorkGentral Lines Lake 6ior "'ilm Waier-Ltvel Route" Let Us Plan Your "Back-East" Trip Tell us in a general way what you require, the number In your party, and the amount of money you want to spend, ana will propose one or two tripa lor your consideration, with complete information, and send you a descriptive folder. l)i1)icplcgjg Your local agent will be glad to advise you sa to round trip fares ami ar range your tickets and sleeping car accommodation, or for suggestion and oomplet information ngardinf trips East, call on or address our PORTLAND OFFICE. 109 Third Street W. C Seachrest, General Agent Paaacnacr Department Portland, Ore., July 23. Guarded by uniformed patrolmen, plain clothes men ami bank rlerks in large numbers, 2, 400,0110 iu gold eoiu was removed yes terday from th vaults of the Ki rat Na tional bank in its old building at Pi rat and Washington streets, to ita new quarters in the Corhett buihling with the Hecurity Havings & Trust bank, which is to be merged with it uext week. The gold, four tons of it, was all transferred ill one wugon load. The hauling was done iu an ordinary large furniture van. Though the canvas neks which held the money made a layer that didn't quite cover tho floor of the van, the three horses strained mightily at their collars to move the precious load. After the j-uin had been loaded aboanl the van, thiee policemen, a couple of plain clothes men and about half a ton of bank clerks piled in after it. Kd Shearer, another of the bank's employes, climbed on tho roof of tho van and rode there. Though nil the bank clerks were not mined, some of them were, for the butt of u big revolver stuck out of one man 's coat pocket. Kxccpt for the unusual spectacle of blue coated policemen and so many bank cleiks riding in ;i furniture van, the load of gold would not have at tracted any attention as it was drawu through the streets on the six blocks' haul to its new ipinrters The loading of the gold on tho van nt the old building and its union. ling before the vaults of the Security ilnuk was n simple enough operation. The van was bucked to the sidewalk, in front of a side door, leading to the vaults of tho first .National. A dozen bunk employes, working under the di rection or John W. Nowkirk, the vet eiau cashier of tho First National, who is to retire on three-fourths pay for life niter the merger becomes effective next Monday, formed un a I must con tinuous lino from the vaults to the van. Knch man carried a couple of sacks of gold coin. Policemen stood by t ic door nnd at the opening in the van and kept the crowd of interested bystanders from getting too clnso. This operation was repeated nt the unloading. The whole transfer didn't take more thnii an hour. There is still between $1,5110.000 and $2,000,000 in gold an. I silver coin in the First National's vaults. Of this, about $1,0(111,(100 is the regular business sup ply of cash. It is all to be moved to tho Security vaults next Saturday. At that time also tho hank's furnishings will be transferred. Tho First National Hank and Security Savings & Trust company will open ns the First Na tin ii al bank at the new quarters at 10 o'clock next Monday morning. Most of tho gold trnnsferred yester day was part of tho gold reserve of the First National l'auk, which is re quired to be kept on hand. BECKEY AFTER RECORD AND PANKHURST LAURELS New York, July 2,1. More than sev enty hours without food nnd still go ing strong was- tho record today of Heekey Kdelson, on hunger strike in Waekwells Island prison, following her arrest in I'nion Square here several days ago for inciting a riot during nn I. W. V. meeting. Dr. (Catherine David, commissioner of corrections, said unless the prisoner consented to take food in the mean time alio would bo forcibly fed tomorrow. MMM!-.lSIl.l..ll,-f.VI,- raw Washington, July 23. Charges by Correspondent Frederick L. Boalt of the Newspaper Enterprise association that he was unfairly treated in tae re- .cent navel inquiry at Vera Cruz which declared unfounded his allegation that American forces fired upon fleeing i , Mexicans during the military occupa- J tion of Vera (.'run, were in a fair way today to be thoroughly investigated by the navy department. " I 1 Secretary Daniels ordered the judge advocate of the navy to consider Boalt 's statements regarding the con- . duct of the naval board of inquiry. , The judge advocate also was directed I to secure copies of stories sent recently to the United States by Boalt charging ' unfairness. I Today's developments were regarded as indicating Secretary Daniels' deter mination that Boalt s side of tae ease. shall receive full consideration. , The Vera Cruz naval board investi gated a story sent to the I'nited States ! by Boalt that the American occupation forces employed the Mexican "law of i flight" against the natives. Boalt tes. jtified that his article was bnsed on in ! formation secured from Knsign William Hiehardson, U. H. N. Richardson de nied this, and the inquiry board ac cepted his denial. CAUGHT UNDER AUTO TOT FATALLY HURT lioseburg, Ore., July 2J. Whcu the brakes slippc I w hile descending a steep grade about 1(1 miles south of lioseburg yesterday, a touring car occupied by Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Ely mi l children of Willowa, Cat., left the mad nnd (lushed down a steep embankment for a distance of 35 feet. Mr. Ely wns pinned beuei.ih the car but was Inter extricated by his wife. Neither were seriously hurt. The 3-year-old daughter, Nina, sustained in ternal injuries nnd may die. l.nte to night she had not regained conscious ness; The 7-year-old son escaped unin jured. The machine was badly wrecked. The family was en route to Pendleton to visit friends when the uccident hap pened. I J. C. PERRY, DRUGGI3T, HAS VALUABLE AGENCY .1. ('. Perry has the agency for th t'imple mixture of bucktiiorn bark, gly cerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka, the remedy which became famous by curing appendicitis. This simple remedy has powerful action and drains such sur prising amounts of old matter from the body that .1 1'ST ONE DOSE relieves sour stomnch, gas on the stomach ami constipation almost 'IMMEDIATELY. The 0,1'ICK action of Adler-i-ka is as tonishing. M 1 ' I ' ' PYTHIAN SISTERS PICNIC. What promises to be one of the most hilarious afternoon picnics of the sea son will materialize at the '-tate Pair grounds this evening from 5 to X o'clock, when Pentrnlia Temple No. II, with the Knights of Pythias ns their guests, will indulge in their annual high-jinks picnic. As a number of our local physicians, photographers nnd un dertakers will be among the merry- makers, a graphic account of the affair with full particulars' of any possible mishaps will surely be reported. TO SUE TEDDY FOR LIBEL. New York, July 23. William Harnes, a prominent republican politician, an nounced this ntternoon that he had in structed his attorney to institute suit against Colonel Theodore Roosevelt for alleged libel, rU It- . U;'-V' JOE THE TURK HERB WITH TH5 SALVATION ARMY. After a man has turned down two or thiee opportunities they begin to ilo.lte him. 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. i; i iV - it to T 1 a nun ia me Resume u guuu service. In the Bell system there are more than 1:50,000 employes. They take care of 14,000,000 miles of telephone highway. They keep in running order the complicated terminal apparatus in thousands of exchanges. Their co-operative effort keeps 7,500, 000 telephones ready for instant use and they daily handle 26, 000,000 telephone talks, quickening and expanding the social and business life of the nation. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station THE AND BACK TO HEALTH is usually very slow work, but you can help Nature wonderfully by the use of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BTTERS ft rebuilds the run down system, re stores appetite, aids digestion, promotes regularity." EssazsQZiSssasassi ARE DEADLOCKED ON WATER QUESTION Just What Territory Is to Bo Exempted Prom Operation of the Home Rule Bill Cannot Be Agreed Upon. London, July 23 Liberal, labor, Irish aud conservative party leaders confer-. red again at Buckingham palace today, this time for two hours, on the home j rule question, and again adjourned without having accomplished anything, j Jt was generally believed the con- j forees were hopelessly deadlocked con-, cerning the extent of the territory to be ! exempted from the operation of tlie home rule bill. ! Sir Edward Carson, the chief nnti home ruler, was known to insist that all of Ulster be exempted. John Red-1 mond, the Irish leader, would not con-1 sent to the inclusion of Counties Tyrone ! and Permagh, which, though Ulster; counties, iiave large Catholic popula-, tions, in the exempted territory. j The country was intensely excited, over the conference and there were in-; ereasiiigly persistent reports that the i outcome would be a national election, j Premier Asquith had a short talk with King George after today's session or tno conferees out its nature was not made public. On their way to the palace the party loaders were followed by a suffragette, screaming, "Votes for women!" She was arrested. ELECTRIC FIRE BOMBS. Oakland, Cal., July. 23. " Fire bombs" electrically operated early to day caused two fjres which threatened Oakland's Chinatown. The fires were the work of an alleged "arson ring," and may result iu wholesale arrests. The factory of Alfred Doak aud a burn owned by Albert Joaquin were destroyed by the bomb throwers and seven horses wero killed in the latter 1 lacs. it SKin ot Beauty is a Joy Forever TXi. T. FILIX GOl'RAUD'S ORIENTll u CREAM CR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIEB 2 3 Rftr.PTf Tan, PlmplM vi 9j yt-i anil iaMf It to to sort i w pr'ter.y ml2. Accent nocouuii-r ' ftii Cf UOa'J ' r Pt L. A. laiT Of tLtf DftUl ! t n v pt:rcl ; " A Tt u UJIrt , Bl TV Goo dS ervice I HE switchboard operators help each other in handling tel: V'livlltr tlHO, KJJ gUUU LCtllil VUIIe Not only at the switchboard, but all along PACIFIC TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY WOODBURN HAPPENINGS. Dr. Overton nnd wife, returned home (Monday) from a trip to Newport made in their car. Mrs. .1. I... Shorey and daughter and sister Miss Vivian (ialhraith returned home Tuesday after spending two weeks at Newport. ' W. T. Uinklcy made a business trip to Portland Tuesday. Among the Woo.ibuin people who at-' tended the celebration of tlervais, Sat urday, ,were. Misses Carrie and Jennie Christeusen, Mabel Kennedv, Dr. W. V. Rhodes, Mick Cole, W. T. Heukley, Jr., Earl Erwin, and I., liobins. Mrs. Chester Oeer and daughter of Waldo Hills is the guest of .Mrs. Castle this week. Felix Wagner, of Portland,, made a business trip to Woodhurn. Tuesday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hall, of Portlandare spending a few days with Mr. Hall's! mother, Mrs. Brown. ' Mrs. h. Larson and daughters of' Oervais, was shopping in Woodburn Saturday. j Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Howell, of Port-1 land, drove to Woodburn Sunday in! their car and spent the day with Mrs. ! Mary Boynton and daughter Lyda. Charlie Popejoy, of St. Helens, Ore.,! spent Sunday in Woodburn visiting his! sister Edna who is spending the summer; here with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary' Boynton. " i lleo. and Clarence Brune who motored to Newport Sunday, returned home! Wednesday. ! The Skisco Xeulama Sewing club met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Jennie Allen, after an enjoyable even-' ing of conversation and se.wing, dainty refreshments were served by the hostess1 assisted by her mother. I Rev. James Moore, district superin-; tendent, spent Sunday in Woodburn. he! conducted the services in Methodist' church Sunday morning. Dr. ami Mrs, L. W. tluiss is spending! ine summer in their cottage at Nye "Beach. Mrs. R. M. Ilieks and children are spending the summer at. Newport. Mrs. O. M. Gardner, of Lakcview, Oregon, returned to her home after spending several days at the home of hcv. and .Mrs. Hiram Gould. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Landen returned home after spending a week attending chautauqiia. Mrs. ,1. M. Poorman and Mrs. P. W. Settlemier have returned home after camping a week at Chautauqua. .urs. a. :eison, or .McKee, was shop pins in Woodburn Saturday. Mr. an.t Mrs. R. C. Koe'her returned Monday after a three days outing at Trout Creek.' Mr. Koche'r reports he had great success fishing. Mrs. E. K. Ciitsforth and daughter Lucile were shopping in town Wednes day. Cyrillio Crosby, of Portland, is spend in;? a few day's here. Mr. H. L, Gill is spending a few days in Portland this week. ACCOUNTS FOR ALL BUT $3,583,02129 Of This It Is Pretty certain f 1,096,11,. 70 Was Used by Calhoun in His iio lano Farm Venture. San Francisco, July 22. President Jesse Lilienthnl. of the United Kail roads, was making every possible ef fort today to locate the company's books prior to lsUO. He needed them for the concern's de fense against the charge by Auditor L. K. Reynolds of the state railroad com mission cf r.n unaccounted-for deficit of several million dollars in the rail road's treasury. Lilienthnl said frank ly that he tuought they had been de- the line, co-oper- (fit I After flOSI j shopping -SSse' Rcfreshinn Satisfying si roved. When cited by the railroad commission to produce them, ex-frcsi-dent Calhoun said they were in "the oast." Reynolds, re-cheeking his figures coneeining the dit'icit, succeeded Tues day in accounting for $112,000 as hav ing been paid out in dividends in l!)0i. This, however, still left an unaccounted for balance of $2,180,909.-)!) plus the 1,0!H!,1 11.70 which ex-President Cul haun put into his Solano Farms ven ture. Russian terrorists who have been in Hie habit of digging tunnels for the P' rpose of blowing up the czar will wonder why they never thought of climbing over the feuce of the winter palace and getting in through a cellar window. iTERLiNG LIVES fl GIRL Who Suffered As Many Giro Do Tclfo How She Found Relief. rtcr'.in.-r, Conn. "I am a girl of il years and 1 rtsed to faint away evciy month Bnd wa3 veiy weak. I was alm bothered a lot vith female weakness. 1 read your little boo1! ' Wisdom for Wo men,' and I saw how others had been helped by Lydia E. Pinkhcm's Vegeta ble Compound, c:xl decided to try it, aiwl it has nude me fc.l like a new pirl &nd I em row relieved of all these troubles. I hope dl young girls will get relief aa I have. I r.evir felt better in my life. ' ' M iss Bertha A. riXOQUiN, Dox 11G, Sterling, Conn. Ilassena, N. Y. "I have taken I.y-1 Jia E. Finkham's Vcget&ble Compound and I highly recommend it. If anyorm wants to v.-rito to me I will gladly tt.i'l her about my case. I waa certainly in a bad condition r.-, my blood waa all tum b1 to v.-r.tcr. I had pimplea on rry f.iio rnJ a br.d color, anil for five years I bad been troubled with suppression. I'.o doctors called it 'Anemia and Exhcun tion,' end faid I waa all rtn down. I ni Lydia I'. Tinkhmn's Vegcleblo Cctn pouiid brought me cat dl right." !!!: L.vv3A Mykeg, Eox 'li, Masscna, N.Y.' Young Girls, Ilocd Tliis A4vic. Cirb who nro troubled with pnir.fii! r;r irregular periods, backache, hear'acbc, dragging-jown sensations, f ai n t i r g tpcitfor indigestion, should immod i r.U y seek restoration to health by taking Lj dia n. finkham's Vegetable Compccri : ': Wit )