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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1915)
THB SALEM CAPnjU. JOUENAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1915. THREE COURTESY APPRECIATED. Important Position Is Given Seattle Newspaper Man By President Wilson Washington, Jan. 20. Will H. Parry, of Scuttle, has been chosen by Presi dent Wilson as one of the members of the new federal trade commission, ac cording to authoritative information here today. lyrry is said to be a progressive republican. , I ! i i Los Angeles, 1,'rI., Jan. 20. rVariiiK thut burylais would blow up his brand new sufe, S. Y. Kelser, a merchant here, hung a sign upon it Inst night which roud: "Save your dyna mite; the safe isn't locked." A burglar happened along dur ing the night. He easily opened the door and stole 2N. Depart ing, he penciled bolow Reiser's notice: 'Yotir courtesy appreciated.'' Bring Worker and Job Together, Says J. Schiff New York, Jan. 20. "The govern ment must bring the worltor and the Parry An Acvve Man. ! Seattle, Wash., .Ian. 20. Will H.1 Tl-rV nlirtfian t.la V.,, T,-.i,Mn.,. W.I. i aon to be one of five memberB of the! Job tne?ter. ' new federal trade commission, lias; This is the only solution of the un been in Seattle since 18SH. parry raised employment problem, in tho opinion of the $800 000 initial fund to finance the; Jacob jj 8chiff miUionilir0 biuik(,r wf'ty' "Ki?", rCt."inht:m!:rv ratific,J ,today bet"re ,he-fc,lcrui gencer;'was city comptroller for eight "dutrial relations commission's inves years; president of the eitv council two '1Ra,Ion hc of the Rockefeller, Sage, years general manager of the Moral. ! C"n,eS' other foundations. Shipbuilding yards before the re-1-, bch,ff declared that the unions fared organisation of the company, and at b.etter ,Bt th hauls of largo corpora present is engaged in contracting here.': tlor'8 tlinn y do Wltl smaller con' Jlo is .r)0 yours old, married and has two: c-'rnB- He snid ho approved of lubor sons and a daughter. Parry is preni-( union8. ni declared that no responsi dent of the King county progressive, Dle manager of a corporation would league. I consent to a blacklist. The federal trade commission will j Schiff insisted that the iinemploy have complete control of the regulu- racut problem was the biggest one be tion of big business throughout the fore the nution today. Ho snid he be country, regulating unfair methods of licved that it was the duty of the gov compctition and preventing the control ernment to solve it now thnt private of properties through iuterJocking individuals had fuiled. directorates. i The witness also voiced the oninion aie uppoinieu ior a that the day had lrassea when irrent 1 Lnstinen on .lnnnnrv IS ivhlnli r,,,,l years. Ibo salary of corporations could defy public oninion. ! his former arrest and conviction. In I "When abuses are not corrected. U doing so Ilosnicr referred to himself ,,.., . . . Hchiff said, "public, ojii niun usuully i as a "dead giune sport" in coming out C w ill it. Jarry will be remembered crvstullizeB into Wislntinn. and the nynin with the article which cnnsn.l the . nvi" evils are corrected." : trouble before. Schiff difagieed with the testimony I offered by Samuel liutci inyer, a Xcw The trial of Hlnsius firnsscr, clinrgod Sale of Patent Pump Declared By Jury to Have Been Fraudulent Transaction Finding for the plaintiff in every count asked for tho jury in the case of Frank Schuler against F. A. Evans brought in a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $8tt5 and costs at noon today. The controversy arose over tho selling of one-third interest in a patent pump valve hy the defendant to Mr. Schuler for the sum of if-SiiO. Later Mr. Schuler advanced 45 more for the perfection of the patent and then be claimed that he had been de frauded of this amount. The defend ant was given ten days in which to file a motion for a new trial and Judge Kelly in granting the request for an extensoin of time stipulated that the motion be argued on the Saturday fol lowing the filing of the motion, "s. H. Heltzel appeared for the plaintiff and Allen It. Joy, of Portland, for the defendant. ENGLAND MUST EXPLAIN. Washington, an. 20. Follow ing the receipt of a reptfrt from Ambassador (ierard, of the Brit ish detention of the cotton steamship Greenbrier, tho state department today asked Sir Ce il hpring fiice, the liritish ninbas- sudor, to obtain a full explana- tion of the incident from Eng- hind. -.;( Would Give Damages For Trespassing of Livestock Gallant Lancaster Sargeant Promoted COMMERCIAL CLUB TO Only to be Killed Two Days Later By P. M. Sarle. London, Dec. 28. (By mail to New York.) Among the many heroes of the war who have been struck down before they had a chance to enjoy the re ward of their bravery, wiis Sergeant llenncy, of King's Own Royal Lan caster Kegiment, who was killed in ac tion two days after being promoted lieutenant and recommended for the Distinguished Conduct Medal, for an exploit which saved an entire division. The Royal Lnucasters have been con tinuously in tho firing line since the outbreak of the war, and with evorv Acting under Hie belief that it is a I man performing urodiuieg of Valor it ficers declare that he undoubtedly saved the division from capture or annihilation. ENJOY SPECIALS TONIGHT Meeting Will Be Addressed by Promi nent Legislators and 'Well-Kno-wii Business Men, Jts members term of seven each member is ipH),l)iu a rear. by old-timers in Salem, having been city editor of the Capital Journal, be fore the ilofer Kros. became owners .T. K. Ilosmer, indicted on the charge of criminal libel anil arrested in Silvcrton yesterday, was arraigned in department No. 1 of the circuit court today and given until Friday moiling at H o'clock to enter his pica in the case. The indictment brought in by the grand jury states that Ilosmer re printed the alleged affidavit of Mary - it i tf. ijiniv.ii ur ..'Ullllivi l mvi III CI , U . f I 111- II of the paper. He eft the newspaper att0J,.1)ev t0 tlic ..rYect hat two with the b.':.a"?e .T? :.'.: : f A-ew York bunkers dominate , ,hi a good many years ago, and became prominent in Seattle politics and busi ness affairs.) WOMAN PRESIDES OVER ARIZONA SENATE TODAY exuniuuiuou or ine jurors ncgnn. a jurors were drawn As Stinn Aa ftliA Hnriiraa ftnval t?A- quest to Got Down to Bu3lnes3 Is f 01 " wcaitn, no mini, Mnrto mid Work rollonm. it due to improper distribution. JiHt belorc Schii'f was excused, Chair- I'li't nix, Ariz., Jan. 20.' For the man Welsh asked him to what extent first time in history, it is believed, a -' thought the directors of big coi-poi-wmuun presided today over the de- "tions were responsible for lutior trou liberHtinns of a stntii legislature. blm. Mrs. Frances Munds, a senator from, "1 do not cmi-blcr them responsible Yavapai county, served as president ' t all," Schif f replied. "They should cf the somite when she wiis called to 'bat pioper conditions prevail, but the chair by Presi lent Sims. they cannot Interfere witn the operation ' I won t waste time in thanking of t'icir plants. murder of Klmer Hncon, bo- gi'di; ol -New York hunkers dniuiuiitc gnn tins nfternoon at 1 o clock and Hie tho nation s railroad svstem. lie clinr-i acterized 1 nterinver's assertion ns siiocinl venire of "sheer nonsense." ns it wus iiiinoiinceil by the Bltiirneys Professor Jacob If. Hollander, of: in the ease that the sebction of the Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore, I .pirors would lie long drawn out. It is was the .next witness. lie sutd the not expected that the taking of the preseiit industrial linn st was due to testimony in the ease will begin before poverty and not pauperism, i lomorrow nfternoon. (iiasser is churg "ihe present situation is not tne re-' 'but ed with second deyrC' minder, for the killing of the 17 year old buy who climbed upon the fence on his way to woik in the dusl of the dawn on Jan uary 4. (Jrasscr confessed to Ihe crime to Sheriff F.sch and deputy shcraiff W. I. Nccdhnm. . Forest Grove Hitf cl Burned .This fficrniag yon." snid jMrs. .uuinls ns sue scnicu iiemelf and grasped the gavel. '7l(.(s get down to business.." Several bills were rushed through the nennte, whii-h was silting ns a com mittee of the whole. Then Mr.i. Munds took time to reprove a senator who ad dressed her ns "Mr." President." lie should find eiimlovnicnt for cvoiyone ivftnting : work,"'' 1 continued Schitf, "liven tun crip,di-d could work if the government, through institutions, ViOiibl show them how. "We should littvo a uicthod of ad vnncing money to tho needy tu tide them over adverse circumstances Forest CI rove, tire.. .Tun. 20.- bclieved t'l linve licca of inceud gin, gutted the l.m-.glilin hotel h dnv. causing a loss of if 2,0(10. building was unoccupied. Fin- matter ur satisfaction to no man to send another to the penitentiary, which is the only recourse at hand under the present hv.-, whose auiinuls happen to break into an enclosure ami inflict con siderable damage to property, liepresen tatice Weeks, of Marion county, intro duced a bill in the house today provid ing that, iu case the animals tif another break into and trespass uiioii the nrem- ises of another that the injured party j iiihv recover uuiuugcs irom tho owner of tho nniinnl or animals inflicting the damage tothe full extent of the damage incurred. liuprcscntativo Weeks hns given the subject coiiiiiderublo study and his ac tion in submitting a revised and amend ed truspass law for animal was actuat ed by tho experience of neighbors, tho trespass of tho stock i.; tne upon the property of tho otoer resulted in a law suit which cost both parties a consid erable amount of money and no satis faction wus gnined on either side. Un der the Weeks' bill it will not only be possible to receiver piiimtive damages for loss suffered by tensou of the tres pass of animals upon one's property, whether fenced or not as the law re quires, bill, if it is shown that the owner of the animals which indicted the dam age was flagrantly or wilfully guilty ot neglect or carelessness in allnwing' his stock to run ut large, lie may be pun ished by imprisonment iiImj. Mr. Weeks' bill tnlies up all of tho laws governing what constitutes n law ful fence and animal trespass and modi fies them into one, act, which at once harmonizes and simplifies them. Administration Bill To Cure Non Employment'! ('npilol, Hacraineiitn. Oil,, Jan. 20. Tho so-called administration empln,-. ment buienn bill was introduced in the senate, today by Senator Kclme and it aims to carry out the suggestions inn le by Hove. nor. .liVinsou's message to the legislature. Tho measure is not us dins- nc as some ot the independent employ imi-ip! iMin-jiii mi'iisines iilicnity Miiivii ny various numbers in t ! win nut :iii!ili.-h t lie .already established !""""'' uwncti employment agencies., In.itcud of plnciui! 1 ho state Mindov-! was difficult to single put particular acts of courage. Ilcaney's chance came one day, when the situation as regards food supplies for his division was be coming desperate. For ten whole days the roads from tho trenches to the sup ply depot had been rendered impas sable by the hail of shells rained upon by the enemy, and no fresh provisions could bo got to the troops in the firing line. Ilenney went to his major and of fered to rain and shells and bring bach food. Ho said "It's fine to be in the Coldstream. but you don't necessarily care about living in nit" CUIll BMCHIIIB, wines livate A. K. Hammond, of the Cold stream (iuards, describing 23 awful days his regiment spent in the trenches. "Not a man cared a tinker's cuss for the Geininn shells and bullets, but to stand for days twenty-three to be exact -at a stretch, in water, not only up to your ankles but more often above your knees, tunes a lot of stuf fing out of you. "Wo dropped into a terrible place a month ago. No matter whether it was fine or wet, the water kept trick ling into the trenches. As fast as we tried to drain our trenches they filled up again with the water that oozed through the hillside. Life in these trenches hns been damnable; but it Some special features are planned for the regular January meeting of the Sa lem commercial club, ta be held in tho lull rooms tonight at (i:30. As usual meeting will take the form of a. chicken dinner and will be served in the billiard room of the club. After tho short business meeting tho gathering will be turned over to Toast master Tom Kay, who will introduce the speakers of the evening. The general topic for discussion will jbe prospects for 1015, including tho outlook iu both business ami political lines. These will be considered by such speakers as Judge Charles L. McN'ary, Senators H. R. Hutler and tins Moaner, and by Representative L. H. Huston, of Portluud. These men are all considered to be most effective speakers, and tho club feels gratified iu securing their attendance for the evening. In additicn, Mr, James u. Crawford, marvelous what one can get used to!ot "cirast, jreimm, win ue mere to when unshed. Officers were tired tho!r'"K 111 general way or tne tiux in- it ' dustry. He is a director in the largest ...i. .1... . . .i . .l i cnniti iu niiraoiven nn. I nM rncv took rune iu wagons mrouga ine -- - , " - ,,. :..!., ..,.,. iu ,, ,vn,-ld- US llllll "I I lie KUllir, il II mil urtninr. i - . - He did not say he would trv. he would go and fetch the provisions. Tho major snid "impossible," and when ho persisted, "sheer madness." Nevertheless the sergeant was nlllowed to take a few comrades, and with the wagons he sot off down the shell torn track. Four miles separated the (hir r,i'ti.i.i- linn ie-,h riteiie,l the hat. the York Street, of Hellast ami tnlien. Ho hns named us the 'mil-: here making a special study of local ouditions in this industry. The supper will be served promptly nt (1:30 and every effort made to con clude by S li. m. ro that club member) iihibious brigade," and siivb when he gets home he will back up against any battalion in the Hritish army, or any other nrmv. for feats of endiiranco un der any condition anyone likes roiiuy iiouuie up i ine evening. name. You can take it from ine thati Membc rs and outside visitors nro trenches from the depot, an,l every jour officers, many of whom i am sur- urged to attend. vnrd of the wnv there and back lay.ry to say Have gone under, nave per 'under a devastating fire, but Ilenney , formed wonders, and there is not a man in the wnoie nrigaue or uunrus inn what would readily admit, that all 'the hardships the men have endured have I got through and brought bnclt provis ions with n loss of only two horses killed and iifie luiiu wounded. He was promoted to lieutenant on (been shared tho spot, and recommended for the I). ('. M. but two days later he was killed In action at Le Trouipiet. Htnff of- DEPUTY SHERIFFS ARRESTED. New Hiuuswick, N. J., Jan. 20. by the officers, the of-: ' wenty-two special deputy sneiirrs, ui- fieors who, in full dress in the pnrk,,l''gcd to lie involved in tho snooting oi so inanv neoule were disposed to re-stiil-ers yesterday nt Roosevelt, N. J, sard nn aristocratic peacocks." were arrested here tf'lay. m TEN HIGHEST CONTESTANTS irv mi- ' ' "'''"'"'s uiKleii.llie control of .tli lerit to- , bureau ' IiiImui statint icB will Madam President would better suit loans that could be repaid so tho bor the chair," she corrected, with dignity. The senator bowed gravely and ac cepted her amendment. "Now, gentlemen, lets keep going; there Is much to be done." Mrs. Munds reininde.il tho senate, and business was resumed. llnwever. the nvernge man doesn't realize how lucky he is when a woman refuses to innrrv him. rowers would not bo robbed of llieir self respect. "The government also slrmld solve the problem of distributing labor. " Asked if ho knew whether the.' Western I'liiou Telegraph maintained n black list, Hchiff suid ho did nut be-' Hove the company had such a list. Schiff characterized Ihe new bunking, law ns "progressive leiiJution which, was fid years advance of the tinic;i. ' li tho ! The I "tute labor , iiiii,M,.. , t,0 , nt Itlieni, the Kchoe bill i,nts cmidovincnt I ii.nH .... I.. .1. . I i a . . ' .inn n-in in mi- nanus or tne state coin- Only One "BROMO QUININE" i mission on housing und immigration, Whenever von feel a cold coining on",!''"'' violations of the law licenses may think of tlie full iiuiiie, LAX ATI V K j '"' ,l,llf''" ''"i private agi ics. ' UHO.MO yi'lNINK. Look for signn-i I'1"' ''ill carries nn npprn uintion -if lure of K. W. drove on box, FRENCH CREW PRISONERS. Ccustnnl iuople, Jan. 20. Via Am sterdam, Fifleen members of the crew prisoners. WAR PICTURES FROM WINDMILL COUNTRY OF BELGIUM AND FRANCE, WHERE BATTLE RAGES 1 r-Av'.V'Wv)..?L.iV.''U. tf.fcy..irrw---rrrrlJ, 1T7' ' ' ' "t" ",,,' tf:' 'fir .-Trif r;.: iy iy f '7 i'V, "7; il-l: 7!,., I ! ''""I .'or the oueration ol' tola ,le. pnrtment. It is uiulerstonil that some slight Irirtion is likely to develop ho.' tween luinau of labor statistics and the house und Immigiut ion cnniinisHion re gnrding the uiaiiagcment of this depart- ..,,, I 1 MM 1... u . ... 1 .. of the French Mil nine SSnphir which: ' ' 'x .1 " ' " "' l"'"1"" sank recently at the entrance of tho ' , "f -1'!',Her, would confoli liaidnae.lhisniiivcd here to.liiy as7.' 1,11 :'' '';"inns under one head. I i in. r ui ine i,von measure, will ' ' i avoid any divi' ion of opinion as tn an- lliority over the einilii.iuent agencies HAYESVUXE ITEMS ; (Oiipilnl Journal p-peeiul Kervieo.) i Jlr. Ueynol.ls' apple house ut Hayes-villi- was the scene of a most enjoyable time Saturday evening when t'hn Hit- j rncn class of the Sundny school and a ' number of their invited guests npcnl 1 the evening in wrestling, boxing, jump- I ing and other gyiunustic spurts.' The nffuir was u stag party mid niuny ' stunts were pulled off which enuseil much merriment. Doughnuts nnd cider J served In upto-diito style formed the; refreshments for the evening, flrntit Wiknff and, John Steltlcr, of Hnlem, spent Hunilny nt the- homes id (heir respective parents in llnyesville, ' , Mrs. Vickery arrived lust week from 1 Indiana and will spend several wei ks visiting lit the home of her brother, Mr, M, Ilulbert, whom she hud not seen for twenty-one years, Mrs. Vickery In tends visiting other Oregon places be ifiire returning to her homo ntnlo. , I Mrs. li. A. I'ruitt la recovering from j a severe illness. ! j Mr. H. Willis visiter! seliool WeiliK'H- 1 jilny ntul guvu the pupils of the ;vnnced ronni an interesting address. ; His subject, was " llubit." , The atlnndunco in thu primary room j during the past week was only about half its umiiiI number owing to the ill ' ncss of ninny of the pupils, "Aii'dna," jeuiiti.H the Kugene Keg (i-ler, "has nn aieliiiiil.e who is icuu-d Iv gt ne, Mere's bitting he di'liu ' ii u i s 1 1 "s hi'iiMdf. ' ' rV.-f--fvV. -..7 xc r t6-tit VnrfM . "- In'. - ' a: ; W . i'Af '' zj v7;-;:v"7 "I 1 ! . t .... V H ; ' ' 7- ! 1 '. ' ' '' '.s, 44V4-f4-M"f-f-f4-f44-f-4'f4 THE STORE THAT SAVES YOTJ MONEY I JANUARY CLEARANCE BALE;; , , t All discontinued patterns are greatly reduced in order to dispose of them quickly. Wc believe in cleaning house at least once a year in order to keep our t store showing of merchandise the most select stock in your city. i Wc wilj have double votes with all specially priced merchandise during this i great clearance sale. Now is the time to get the support of your friends in our i great cash contest. Remember, a good beginning almost always means a good ending. .25,1-16 .22,877 . 10.850 .14,00: Bungalow Church , Woodmen of the World. , Loyal Order of Moose. . , t Mr. D. II. Presnall Salvation Army Mr. Ronald Gould 7,1:U Mr. Fred Domogalla 6,070 American Yeomen -1,009 t Royal Neighbors :',7Gi3 Mr. Delbert Dunlap :l,750 011 1 if I w . I.I I 14 mm iSh s em i'WI ...i. - SPECIAL, $11.85 Brass Bed as Illus trated, fine,, heavy, five -filler,, contin uous post bed. Reg ular price 18.71, now . L-r.WifVtf1 $14.85 it 50.00 BRASS BED, now ...$24.85 t $27.00 BRASS BED, now.. $20.00 BRASS BED, now., $1:1.00 BRASS BED, now., ,.$20.30 ,.$16.20 ..$ 9.83 Your Credit is Good Here Use Our Free Rent Department. 0 home 'FURNISHERS WR. COURT&HIGHSTS. Stores in Oregon and Washington Use Our Exchange Department 'rrt'tSlW'''.' J7 rC & n1 llnn't Nffr prt TSmOAT I ' ' 7 SnT'i 007 on U ''If v7;;'-'.W ' and .t,.- ;i.i ruJ-il"i"iTTTV '71 ? Ir'S CRESCENT RANGES The Crescent Range is the best stove that can be bought for the money. They are made in three si.es of ovens. Black or polished top. In fact, we have just the stove that you want for just the price you can afford to pay. Sold on thirty days' free trial. All Stoves arid Ranges in our Exchange Depart ment are specially priced during this sale. If you have an old stove, or range that you would like to dispose of, we would be pleased to take it in as first navniunt on :i new nun m up would allow you all it is worth in trade on other merchandise. heenune (lie fwnllen f'nnI 1BAT IERLD,WINDMILL MtAR ARMtHTItRES, FRAMCE. ft. BELGIAN IMrAWRY BtHlflD TURF' TRENCH. BELGIANS WITH DOG DRAWN MITRAILLEUSES h . 4 , , TIiho vvnr iirtures were tnken In the wituliuill enutitiy if France niul lli'luimn, ttheru the fi(jhlini; in the neverent In the v extern thenter "f nr. Along the ninnv enmiU Iu thnt feeliun there lire ntnnrli l'ick u iii'liiiillx, Kenerully three atorien high, ithliii(;e revolving niiiea. One of theiiu in uliiinn in thn lllui'triitiiin. It him In on luitten il hy Imlletn mul artillery file, lluth niiles ue thene wimlinilln ni trninirnry full. Tim other iii'ture fliow Hi'lginu mii diem. In one infnntry nre neen firiiiK from n turf trench, anil in thu other nr een tho fruiiuim Hi l(iiin dn(D ith the hitmillounei thnt they drnw. k'iit-i i-iwiu. jt nd lnflnmcd membrnne often alfert oilier ll'"ue and linpulr their nemtnjr Bcunn. pj u SCOTT'S KMULSIONiirordilr-J 1 Itrrnt relief Iwcaune It coil I llrcr oil li ipetdlly con. ' Y TPrieuiiuu k' i ",pi "n tlHu tin glyccrlno la cumllo and healing, while tin emnbinod mul. nlon trenifthcniithi'lunifa to avert lung trouble. REFUSE SUBSTTTUTM .nd urn INSIST ON uji n llinuo llbw...,'..! CO ITS Jfi-. irm 1 I..UTI.. M 9 Genuine Leallicr Rockers Ki.'gulai' .p.00 Oak Rock or, with genuine leather seat, only .$5.7.) Regular $12.00 Quarter sawed Oak Rocker, genu ine leather auto seat $7.83 Regular $7.50 Oak Rock er, imitation leather seat, only $1.83 Library Tables (! really Reduced Regular ?17.30 (Juarter sawed Oak Tables, size of top 2H by !", :!-ine,h square leg $11.85 Reg. $12.50 Quarter-sawed Oak Table only.. $9.85 Reg. $10.50 Quarter-sawed Oak Table only.. $7.85 ii Dressers Reg. $52.00 Oak Dresser, with fine French plate mirror, only $10.50 Regular $25.00 Oak Dresser $19.33 Regular $21.00 Oak Dresser $13.90 Reg. $25.00 Oak Red $21.00 Reg. $22.50 Oak Bed $18.00 Oilier Dretoerii nt Attractive rrleen I THE HOUSE Or QUALITY AND SMIVIOE ffm