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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1914)
A tamtmmm- ySH EALEM capitsatubpay, November 21, vtu. at. journal, bauem. oeeoow. SEVEN. REMARKABLE CASE of Mrs. HAL! r .- Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life and Sanity. Shamrock, Ma "1 feel It my duty to tell the public the condition of my i neeitn ceiore using y our medicine. 1 had falling, inflamma tion and congestion, female weakness, pains in both sides, backaches and bear ing down pains, was short of memory, nervous, impatient, passed sleepless nights, and had neither streneth nor energy. There was always a fear and dread in my mind, J had cold, nerwoa, weak spells, hot flashes over my body. I had a place in my right side that was so sore that I could hardly bear the weight of my clothes. I tried medicine and doctors, but they did me little good, and I never expected to get out again. I got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier, and I cer tainly would have been In grave or in an tsylum if your medicines had not saved me. But now I can work all daji, sleep well at night, eat anything I want, have no hot flashes or week, nervou ; spells. All pains, aches, fears and dreads art gone, my bouse, children and huBband are no longer neglected, as I am almost entirety free of the bnil symptoms I had liefore raiting yrur r-emcuia, and all Ir pleasure and happltvas in iy home." Mrs. Jobie Ham, fc. F. D. 1. lex i Shamrock, Mixsouri. If yon wnt pwla1 nrivire -' J.ydin E. Pinklmm Medicln: (confidential) Lynn, Mn i s. I NIPPED IN THE BUD How a Mexican Revolution Was Averted By DONALD CHAMBERLAIN The Markets . Wlieut closed steadily ut Portland yesterday with uo raaterinl cliiinge in jirk'cs. There was little doing an (row ers and those having wheut are 1ihihh ed to hold for still higher pricea. Oata is the center of attraction in the market, the demand being innuti able. Tho price took a 50 cent ,junij yestcrduy, Ml' tonK cliciiiiin builds a' 28.75 apot, 2I.7 January, and :!( for February delivery. Hops are moving lively both in this state and Washington. The- nulc it 4,000 bales was reported yeHterdny uud there arc deals reported that will take .'1000 more bale from the. market. The most intonating feature of tin market is the buying for export, a eon itiderable portion of yesterday's unlet in Washington being for London. Prices ranged from 7',-j to llti cents. The Califoruiu mnrket n also active The onion market is firmer, i'-ulilur-nia ales for eastern delivery cleiiiiii out stock. 1 'annum canal rateii on'n the eastern markets for California und helps both grower nud conwiiner. 1'oul SK' and dairy products re tin enangrd, and the vegetable market if in abundant s'ipply. On a, veranda of a bouse si hinted on a hadeudu In Mexico a mnn -was par ing hupntlt'Utly back and forth, uow and again looking up the roud that passed tbe place as though expectlug ome one. Presently a ntouiited mini til the uniform of u general npwnred and. on reaching the gateway of the bneleiidn, inrned In nud dismounted tit tlie veranda. Without n word the two men entered the house nud were clos eted together. "Well, geueral!" snld tbe host. "Everything U ready for the rerolu tlon. Teslerfluy 1 ordered eertnln troops on whom I believe I can rely from (lie provinces to timrou -early this morning fur the enpltnl. Tbe troon now quartered there, who ure supposed to be strong Rupporlers of the inl deut, ennuot nil be relied upon by him. The Fifth nud Seventh regiment ntv said to be dlMtilTected. Ry II o'clock to night 1 shall hnre an ami.v that "III obey my commands ready to march ut daylight to the elty, seize the president ond proclaim you us dictator. But It would aot lie policy for me to concen trate troops at a elugle point, for in this case the wove would be suspected and thwarted." Manuel Herrem listened to this with deep Interest, tie bud filled Home ot the most important offices In the gov ernment, und ambition bad led him to enter into a conspiracy to phree him self at Its bend. There wuh do especial reason why the president, Molina, should lis deposed other (ban the fact that ho was uot the choice of nil tin factious tbut were pulling In different directions. "To what points hnve yon ordered these troops?' nsked llerrera. "To points aurrouiidlng your linden da. From the hill back of your limw- LOCAL WHOLESALE XULTETS t H.OO ..- $1.0')(j:t.l0 e;.fio HI.OO :i!i(H40c .....4Vj(oc 75f(rill 32c .....a4c Klc eanh Be. Oc , 10c tie sCotfc 5Uje Oo (tops) Cheat Wheat, per bushel Jlran, per ton haortH, per ton Oata, per bushel I hittim bark, per lb ....... Potatoes, per ewt Buter aiWI Eggs. Bntterfst, per lb Creamery batter, per lb Eg(t - - Poultry. Kens, per lb Roosters, per Hi Fryers Steers , Cw, per i'wt Stock hogs, per lb. Hogs, at, per lb. .. Kwefl, per lb 3$ Hfiriag aunba, per lb 5c Veal, first clans 10c Pals. Pry, per lb 8c Salted oonntry pelts, each IWIfn fl.ic Imh pelt", esch 2.r)C litVSSTUCS, Hay, timothy 12.00 . lover, per tsn 8.WI ts and vetch -.... 80 ' Portland Dlarkata. Tort land, (he., Nov. 21. Wheat- Club, fl.lt; hhifalvni, I.I7. Onls No. 1 white feed, 2S..'l); grny, 28.2S, Itarlev Brewing J.r...10; feed, 2.1.7.'!. H.igt-BeM live, 7.li0. Prime steer", C7.R0; fancy cows H.2.1; best eslven, 7(iH; spring lambs, ",(ii . Putter City crenieery, n4(Jc. Kggs Selected local . extras, 42luft" 4Re. Hens, l.lftil'iei broilers, lili'i neese, lOticlSc. I JgfilftStlfl aJ "Slt.aNOE OK 1IBA rit I' UK SAID. tdgnnl riFTEEN WILL HAND. Phrt'iitx, Arlr.., Nov. 21. llv a vole of Iil,.'l2l) to 1H,IN:i, the people of Ail .on hnve made themselves responsible for the execution of 1.1 eoiideuineil mur derers. Complete nfficliil returns from the recent stnte-wiile vote mi a con stitutional amendment nhulishiiiu. cup Hal punishment show the foregoing fig nres agninst the measure. Kleven of the doomed meu had been reprloved- by (Inventor Hunt until Dc cnnilier lt, H is mulrrstiMiil thst the governor will reprieve tliem all until after Christmas, when a separate date will be flipil for the death of each. Bocicty and club notices will be received for the daily Issua at Tbe Capital Journal editorial rooms tip to 2 p, m. Main 81 lira eau be tseeu by -everc one of these -corps. It to for you. sertor. to glre the onler (bat win place lu your hands the goferumeiil of Mexico. At tuldulgUt light a nrv en (ho bill, und ench corps will ttinrch by rourerglrrg runds to (ha capital As iihiii as we ure In possession tt cornier will be ent yon to vlfer yon the dlctn(rclilp," "Very well, general. I will see that (tM sigunl Ore as lighted nt inldulght. Oo, nnd aiicccss attend your efforts." The turn left the room, nnd scarcely had they dune so than a man of stunted Ilgure nnd a crafty eyo opened a dovel door, looked wit, listened and. hearing footsteps on tho vernndn, pass ed through the room Into the bull, "There's a furtmie fur me In this,' he snld, and. leaving tho hHclendn, he begun it walk of some ten or twelve miles (o (be enpltnl. .There, after some difficulty, he succeeded In getting an Interview Willi the president. "That will do," snld tho latter when j lie hnd benrd the tunn's story. "Hut jwnlt." Oiienlug Mfv, he took out a ' on nd fill ef gold coin sod gave It lo (he ' Informer. "If what yon hare told me la true, come nun In nnd I shall hare i much more for you." Then be tapped a Mi on his desk nnd an attendant np pea red. "Tell my aoti that 1 w!h to ace bin Immediately." A few momenta later Jose Molina, man not long past ninjortty, entered (he room, lit found his futlier much eirtted. "Jose, my ton,' he said, "we are In great danger." "How o. rntherT" "There li movement on foot to dc pose me and put Herrern In my place That arch traitor, (lenernl Ones, will have before 12 o'clock tonight sonic 1000 troops at different points sur rounding Uerrsra's hnclenda. At mid night i fire will be lighted on a hill In rear of II errors "a house, which will b algnal for these troops to march her else my person and make tier re ra Ablator," There was silence, which was bro ken by tbe son. "What action do you Intend to take to abort tbls effort V "What would you propose?" The young msn's eye lighted. This was tbe first time liki father bad ever asked his advice. "Clre rue uu hrnir to consider. If I can decide in less time I will doeo." "Very well. I shall need aome time for consideration myself. Uo and e- I turn as soon as your mind la made up." Tlie young limn retired and before i the expiration of the hour returned. "Ilnre you come to a decision?" asUed bin father. "I hnve. These revolutions are more easily nipped in (lie hud than broken dowB after the first nueoess. Jf all does not go well lu tbe uegluulug those who have been led luto tbem become panic strlckeu and desert. In this case we have an uppmtuulty to -cause tbe affair to full apart without having struck it blow." "Explain." "I will go myself to tbe llerrera uui'icndu nud conceal myself nt tbe liolut where the slgiuil tire la prepared Doubtless liut one jiertKia will be churned Willi that work. That ncrsuu I will eliminate with cold alee,'. Tbe lire will not lie ligbled." ".My dear lioy." exclaimed the father, embracing Ids sun. "you hnve bit the Kill uu the Head: Hut suppose you mive knifed till single iersou yon as sume will tie charged with tbe tlghtlug of the tire. Will not Herrera, not see lug the sequel, sciirj mint her?" "Never fear, father. Whoever be sends shall receive the same steel." As soon a (he UarkncHs fell Jow Molina, disguised as a countryman, mounted ii rawliuiicd horse nnd ct out for the Herrera home. One mut ter of which his lather wua Ignorant troubled him. Seunr Herrera had a sister much younger than her brother, whom .lose had met, und nn iilfalr o' tlie heart had resulted. The consplr dcy was liable to break up this attack uii-ut. Inez Herrera undoubtedly syiu put hired Willi her lirot her's moveineul. und Jose unst stand by his father. Young Molina directed Ills course to it part uf the Herrera hnclenda far tliest from the house uud. passing through a grove, cliiabed the hili where the algnal line was to 4ie light U. As he expected, tie found a pile of wood collected ou die vi-ry upex. lindcrueiith was kindling, uud nil Hint was needed to depose his father and put n rival In his plnce was u umtch. Not a dozen yards fiinu the pyre whs a clump of hashes, in which .lose Mo lina hid himself. He had tukeu the i precaution to he on hand two hours before the annolnnsl time nnd hnd a I king wnlt before him. The night w-n starlit, with nn moon. At midnight the watcher heard it faint sound uf some one climbing (lie hill, nud snon he saw the djin outline of a Ogiine. The Ilgure nppiirently stooped by (he pyre. Like n flush Jose passed the In- tcrvul between him and It and clasped s body In his arms. "Silence or death!" he said lu a low rolce. Jose knew that tie grasped a woman ! by her dress, She struggled for a few j moments, then remained quiet. "Who are you?" lie nsked. j There was no reply for a time, (hen: j "I know you by your voice. Von are Jose Mollnu." "And you are Inei Herrera. l.ls : ten to dip. The fnle of the Mexican : people, your father life, depends , Bpon whnl we do here. This plot has been revealed by one of your servants, j I knew that a algnal Ure wna to be i lighted here to mart a revolution. I ' viime to put this knife Into hltn whit would light It, How rauie yon here?' j "My brother would trust no one else." ; "And I would leave uiy fnlbcr'i In- ! terests In no one's keeping but mine This signal shall not be given My Ta ' (her Is prepared for (he emergency. Vuu must remain here till It shall be i too late to stint the revolution, Then j I will olTcr on bebnlf of my father, the president, terms to Benor Herrera." , "And suppose he refuses?" "The gurrule." ' ; The girl shuddered. She had been , oiposcd to her brother's project both j nn her own account nnd because she loved the son of the mnn he would de ' pose. ; "Very well," she said pmienlly with ; u sigh; "1 will do ns you say nud nse , every effort to persuade my brother lo adopt your suggestion." , "Uo shall bare the most exulted of fice next lo that of president" "How enn yon assure him of thlsf "I hnve saved my fnllier front revo lution and probable death, He cannot i gnlusny nnvthlng to which I bind ' hlin." I m auggestrd that they go to her brother nt mice. In Tor in him t but his j plan was known to the president and Ihnt (ho signal fire had not been llglK ed lint Jose would not consent lu Oils. He prefis-ml that auL'Iclent time should expire to thwart tbe revolution. Ualf an hour passed, nnd a footstep i was heard below. "Falherr called Inea. "Why have yon tint lighted tho flreT' "I hare been stopped from doing so Tour plot la known to the president." "Advance, aennr!" calks! Jose. "I am nuthorlr.ed by President Molina lo make terme with yon." Herrera considered for awhile, (hen asked what would occur If he returned to bis bouse. Jose convinced til in that such isjurse would be unwise In (he Htretne. Inn settled (he matter by telling her brother Hint she was held ss hostage. There hnre been many revolutions In i Ulcxhti and nnmy Intended ones, The one that bns Is-en unrrated here nnd lluit never cmne tn a henrl ended rery bnppUy. Benor llerrera beonm the head of the Mollnu cabinet, nnd the i political alllnm-e waa cemvnleil by the union of Jam klnllnn and lovi Uerrcra. , Jal J "N' rO BITE" Is aboat as recommendation for tobacco as 'no rheu matics" is for a wooden kg. But tobacco that won't bite i : u ..ii tutu yci is uiuvi. iuu v taste that's a different story that's VELVET. poor a CSS' .K Lfe--ir-- It's not easy to make tobacco abso lutely coot while still retaining: its natural taste and fragrance. But it's done in VELVET, Hie Smooth est Smoking Tobacco. 10c tins and 5c metal-lined bags. rr 1. ,r WHAT THE EECTION COSTJCANDIDATES The expense accounts of the candi dates in the recent city primary eloction have been filed with the city recorder with one or two exceptions and show a wide range of expense bills. Harlcy O. White, candidate for mayor was high mun with an expense account of (10.43, his opponent J. T. Jones spent $2.20. One or two of the candidates spent nothing and one candidate was out but a nickle which it cost him for an ex pense blank. The following is the account of .tin expense bills filed: I iiarley U. White, candidate for mav-l , $h.4". J. F. Jones, for mayor, $2.20. naries t r.Iqia, for recorder, 7.o0. EBrl riacc, for rceordor, $44.2.1. C. O, Rice, for treasurer, $(U0. John F. Davis, for treasurer, $11.00. Amos W. Louf, for treasurer, $3.00. R. Woolery, for marshal!, $24.00. W. D. Miles, for marshal), $19.15. J. U. Hartwcll, for marshall, $37.52. ,.1. J. A.-kcrnmn, for marshall, $11.50. J. T. Welsh, for marshall, $S.40. Frank Shedeck, for marshall, $8.25. C. N. Matlock, for marshall, $!).3. F. E. Cornelius, for marshall, $12.50, Ganoioates lor Alderman Ward 50. E. Unruh, $2.00. Ward 3 W. II. Cook, none. Ward 8 C. Van Patten, .05. Ward th-E. W. Wallace, $2.50. Ward 5 E. C. Minton, 10 cents. Ward 2 J. A. Mills, none. Ward 2 J. W. Beeklev, $L55. Ward 7 B. W. Mascy, 25 cents. Ward 1 J. A. Patterson, $3.50. Ward 1 F. B. Southwirk, none. ITALY MAT GET IK. London, Nov. 21. A confer ence is shortly to bo held in Rome to decide Italy's attitude towurd the war, it was learned here on reliable nu.thor.ty today. Ambassador Marchei, the Ital ian diplomatic representative in London, left for home toilay to .'ittend this meeting. Messages from Paris and Pctrograd said the Rome government's ambas sadors at both those capitals hud also been summoned home. Be Good I To Yourself by keeping in good physical trim and you will be the best friend to yourself and a pleas ure to others. Most sicknesses begin in the ordinary and minor ailments of the digestive organs, and for these ailments Ms have become the most popular remedy, because they are so safe, so certain, and prompt in their beneficial action. They tone the stomach, stim ulate the liver, regulate the . bowels. By cleansing the system nnd purifying Blood they prove that the they Are the Best Of Good Friends LSMt Sal of Any MvdwiB la the Woltd, Sold Tirwb.r. In bexM, 10c., 2 Sc. Sell your fruit quickly through a Journal Want Ad. The Ideal Thanksgiving Store Rich With Attractive Economies Next Thursday is Thanksgiving. Now is the supplying time. As usual, you'll find us ready with a boun tiful assemblage of spic and span new furniture, sparkling glassware, bright new china, keen-edged cutlery, -crisp table linens, Savoy and Wear-Ever aluminum roasters everything that will add enjoyment to the Thanksgiving dinner, the greatest of all the year, is here. 50-piece set Genesee, wild rose pattern, semi-porcelain ; regular price $9.75. Thanksgiving sale $6.98 Bargains in Chinaware 62-piece set Viola White Ger man China; regular price $15.25. 57-piece Dinner Set, dull matt gold, English semi-porcelain; reg ular price $12.75. Thanksgiving sale $11.00 Thanksgiving sale $1175 No. 372 Golden Oak Wax Buffet, top 22x42, large lin en drawer, two small draw ers, two cupboards, mirror back; regular price $17.50. Thanksgiving sale . $15.00 No. 281 Golden Quarter ed Oak Wax Buffet, top 22x 42, large linen drawer, two small drawers, two cup boards, mirror back; regu lar price $22.50. Thanksgiving sale . $19.50 No. 772 Golden Quarter ed Oak Wax Buffet, top 22x 44, large linen drawer, two small drawers, two cup boards, mirror back; regu lar price $25.00. Thanksgiving ale $20.00 w No. 8 11 Oak Diner, three slat hack, solid seat, contin uous back posts, well made and finished dull; regular price $12.00 set. Thanksgiving sale $10 00 set No. 1114 Oak Diner, two wide slats in back, uphol stered leather seat; a very handsome chair at' the reg-. ular price of $15.00 set. Thanksgiving sale $13.23 set No. (8:j Quartered Oak Diner, full box slip seat, tip holstered in brown Spanish leather, golden wax finish regular price $20.00 set. Thanksgiving sale $17.75 set Wear Ever Roasters The "Wear Ever" Self Basting Roaster not only saves food and fuel, but also saves the cost of getting several utensils for every day use. Will not rust, chip or scale. With every roaster purchased this week we will give free one one-quart handled sauce pan, value 50c. No. .124 .toaster.. ....$10 No. 325 Roaster $4.30 No. 326 Roaster $5.00 No. 754 Oak Dining Table, 42-inch top, ex tends six feet; regular price $14.00. Thanksgiving sale $12 00 No. 15 Oak Dining Table, 45-inch top, six foot extension ; regular price $15.00. Thanksgiving sale $12.75 No. 48 Oak Dining Table, 48-inch top, six foot extension ; regular price $20.00. Thanksgiving sale $17.25 Carving Set No. 90 Two-piece Carv ing Set; regular price $2,50. Thanksgiving sale . $1.95 No. (Ji:i4 Three-piece Carving Set; regular price $4.50. Thanksgiving sale ... $3.6;i No. !)076 Three-piece Carving Set; regular price $5.25. Thanksgiving sale . . .$1.35 No. i)0()0 Three-piece Carving Set; regular price $7.00. Thanksgiving sale . . . .$5.75 Thanksgiving Sale of Heaters Opal 18-inch Cast Lined; regular price $12.00; Thanksgiving sale $10.6 Lenox 20-inrh Cast Lined; regular price $14.00; Thanksgiving sale . $12.20 Park Oak for coal, cast lined ; regular price $14.00; Thanksgiving sale . $1185 $12 75 (rand Starlight, 22-inch, cast lined; regular price $15.00; Thanksgiving sale Mission I), 21-inch, cast lined; regular price $17.50; Thanksgiving sale $15.50 Mission II, 22-inch, all cast; regular price $19 00; Thanksgiving sale $16.50 I P I g II N