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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1915)
THE SALEM CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON. WErwrsTnv MARCH 24. inn. nvE Mallory Cravenette Hats $3.50 Satisfy Our Long Experience In the making and manufacturing of woolen goods means for you, better grade of all-wool fabrics, anoHinings, and improved tailoring of every detail from the hand-made button holes and unbreakable coat front, to the position of a pocket or the sewing of a seam. In a word Bishop's Ready Tailored Clothes, $15.00 to $25.00 means more for your money and steady customers for us. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE Vice President Favors Legiti- Evidence Being Taken In the POTASH AND PERLMUTTER." THIS FUNNIEST OF PLAYS COMES ; P1V 1 IITP MCDfTD TO THE GRAND ON MONDAY, MARCH 29TH. MmLmL lULUULR of Oregon roads &sv:s-?r;u' . -of" ' 1 V f jr'r4 . I I - 1 f si tr IN I x ..... --A mate Projects But Opposes Wildcat Schemes San Franeisco, March 24, "The con gress of the United States does not ob ject to large and liberal appropriations for the reclamation of arid lands and for the separation of waterways in or dcr to convey the products of this coun try from point to point; but tbo con gross of the Lnitcd States does obiect to the spending of the people's money inssorao project where a man, after the drainage has been accomplished, can k j .1 the children of Israel dry shod through the ditch." ' Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall thus expressed his views in fn. ' clnmntion projects and waterways that wilkbe of no real ! i concluding an address before the convention of -.... ..mcrwavs asso ciation in session here. The viee-iire-i-jdent was one of a number of prominent : men who will address the delegates dm- jing r neir sesisons here. His speech ccm jsisted of whnt he called a "few desul- r .j ..-..ur5 in which he promised his auditors to "talk ouite a while oH sub.teet of which I know nothing " "There will be no thi i waterways," he said, "if you will Z vour fncts nurt hv ... Rl.1 oral Eovernment nrt nnl n. r Announcement of ronnai Change Mad : but more than its share of rl , By Officials At Stop in Eugene sary mean to accomplish vour nrn J" On Long Inspection Trip ) But I am going to sny st th.V J n Euaene, Or., Jtnreli 21. Tho formal "pert ought not to hit the pi. 'le taking over of the Southern Pacific 1 should not have pipe dreams about Company of the Portland, Eueno and wnat enn be accomplished by water Knsteni, the Willamette Pacific, the, Wfty. It is not only ncecspirv fnr wnt Snlein, Falls City nml Western, tho Pa-!erw,1y to have a channel, but it is nee eitis Kailroud and Navigation Coni-I essnry to have wnter." liany, 1 lie Coos Hay, lloscburg and 1,10 vice-prendent discussed Eastern Railroad and Navigation Com- j P'1" of American life. He urged pnny, uml tho Corvnllis uud Eastern' 'uJ oonservntion of the natural rei will occur Annl 1. acconlinu' to rail- .8 muiiy care- natural resourc- We arc a right speedy people," h declured "Even for the fanning classes of the central west the railroad ia too slow. I don't know wh-fher it i a good thing or not. but T liuii.,... .1.. fiee of tho railroad in Beechmont, Jef- j time is near at hand when we are goinc ferson county, Kentucky. This is l to 8,ow down or ve are going mnd. Wo town of 300 persons, but' it is the nom-jcI"'pt keep up the piue forever. The sun iB ro aawn upon America morning will road officials who passed through Eu gene Inst iiie,ht. At this time the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Southern Pa cific company will he held nt the of- niai nead of the great railroad bvb teni, so far as the corporation is con cerned. The stnelt in all these railroads is held by the Southern Pacific, the sec ondary companies beine formed for w".v. construction purposes. At present the' The vice-president said he wanted it Willamotto Pacific from Eugene to understood that he wns "not running a Mapletou is being operated by the con-1 tilt with the railroads of America nor struction department of the Willam-' proclaiming myself as in favor of gov ettO Pacific nn.l t'.lA Pnrtlnn.l F.nnDna I flmmpnt nmnn..l.:M .1. . . . Jf. breakfast table' tomorrow not be sent by express or fast freight but by tho slowor process of tho water wnv " etto Pacific, and the Portland, Eugene ana jnsiern is operated under a sep arate organization. Julius KrutBchnirt, chairman of the 'jvuiii uj. iinri-iurn, uuiiuiu nprouie. y.iimi-uc ownorsnip of railroads. " That qnon for tho future 10 solve, he said. ' ."People speak mi our waste of tim- ircr unu wearing out of our soil," he l "PEG 01Y HEARF LIKE ! Splendid Production RAY OF SUNSHINE; At Oregon Toda Just like a rav of sunshine tho J. Today, at the- Oregon theater, one Hartley Manners' comedy of youth; of the most gorgeous and trtiectacula "Peg O' My Heart'' returns to its or-1 productions will he presented ill "Th iginal home on tho Pacifio coast with Scats of (he Mighty," a seven-act plajf virtually tho same cast with tho cx-m from the book f that name by Si Trial of Sheridan, Former Roseburg Banker Portland, Ore., March 24. Patriarch al banking methods was disclosed in ..nited States district court here today before Judge Rudkiu in the trial of Th .r.a R, Shoridan, of Iioscbure. an. cuscrt of absttacting money from the deposits ot tn irst National bant ol bo. city, ot which he was president. Hid trionds and neighbors of Sheri dan told : telling him to lend their mon'-y for them, leaving tho rest to him .n((; never bothering as to whom the jioncy was loaned. tu some instances tho ovidence ad mitted by Sheridan's attorney, C. W. Fulton, tended to show that Shoridan oaiiel money to himself. When tho First -National, with tho xpirati ti of its charter pending, eon- sonrtatM with the Douglas National Bank of Hosehurg, in June, litlt, some 01 mo depositors applying to tho lat loumi tliat their deposits hud not een transferred. Mis. Loia M. Verrill, of Edenbower, near Kosehurg, testified that $.'i(I00 in her seed nt in the bank was taken by President bheridun on April la, 1911, without authority, tho notation in tho bank ledger being, "Loaned by T. M Sheridan." Tho witness is lilt years old. Tho defense contends duo author ization lor the use of tho money was made. Mr. Carlton also signed a certificate releuMng the bank uud giving author ity to Mr. Sheridan. He said the bank president to'd him: "It's all right: sign it. It's only to sntisty tliut tellow lioodhait. " It was sought by the defense to im peach the. testimony oi this witness. Charles A. Stewart, chief clerk hi the tiuii u.' uui conirolur of the currency, Washington, 1), C, testified regarding tho irsuanco eC a charter to tho bank and details. ception of Teggy O'Ncil in place of Laurctte Taylor, that made this play famous. Oliver Morosco tho producer, has succeeded in eclipsing all long en gagements during the world's record run ot two years, of this piece in Now York, at the Cort theatre; as well as Seattle Officers Locate "Drug Plant" Near City Gilbert Parker. Lionel Hurry move, who portrays the loading role, is oue of t.vo n:ost popular stars in the theatricn world, and ho is supported by a cast of well known Broadway favorites. Tho pml.iction cost over i2.i,0U to uro- jlnce and the costuming and scenic ef- during his season record engagement at Ifects are elaborate. This production, i t" ' Hv- ;a ,1 v PEGGY O'NEIL, AS FECt, IN "PEa O' MY HEART, ' SATURDAY MARCH 27TH. AT THE GRAND moments in Eugene on their way South last night. They followed tho Shasta Limited, pnssing through Eugene short ly after 9 o'clock. Christian Sunday School Has Large Membership A Sunday school with a membership of Mill would have the proud distinction of being the Inrgest Sunday si-honl in (he state of Oregon. This is the am bition of the Hible school of the First Christian church, and in order to se cure lliis membership nil SOU club hns been formed, The attendance last Sun day wns about 4', and in ordur to bring the membership up to 800 for next Sunday, members of the vnriuis iriHiin-n nrt: out securing pledges or nt linx.i n r-:... :ii i.- ..: I. I IIMB Mil, f 1VC1 IU IIIOHC securing the grcntest number of pledges. The occasion of this special Washington, March 24,-Independent i' ."'J?,, T ,y of ,,h,'1 r.' m,u,f.,otrl mi. tL.i Mvul services that have been held in Pvcry.test. nmiinst the lln.l nc?inn nf'.l.e tll(!. ''''ch by the Rev. A. L. Crim. ''"mpnnv should iduv federnl ,w,,. in ,lvtnn m. f . A a" 111 the services of tho Sun- prosidenc or the company, and William i said at one point, "and wa lmvn hoan Hood, chief engineer, stopped for a few impressed with tho idea that the eroat "POTASH AND PERLMUTTER." Wore lending cut the vnrinn. P,.t. Ml rcrltmtttcr" companies that H interpret the famous , ,i.i,. t He entire count, y this ,', Man- -w a. 11, Hoods timilliri.,1 tl.t r'.ipai in ovcrv Imt tnoitn, Twine Manufacturers Protest Against Action; waste is material waste. But nt m,.nn years wo havo awakened to the fact that the real waste in America is waste of bfo of tho men and women of America." necretnry of the Interior Lane wa io nave. spoKcn tftis afternoon, but it wns announced that be would probably leave tho city for the Imperial Valley making this address impossible. Senator Phcluu followed -Marshall. local Strike Leaders Admit Kean Is Right Seattle, Wah., March 24. The state ment made yesterday in Snn Francisco by President John Kenn, of tho Pacific coast division of liggers and- steve dores' union, who said tho Scuttle long shoremen' strike had not boon sanc tioned by the district officers, was not denied by officials of the Seattle local today. When President Harry, of the local union, was informed of tho charges, his income answer wus inui rveun is fouuu niosi in , . . , ,, , .. ... cmcnt r.t tlm i'.i .i it .i... v....... m....:.. :... ."? scuooi, me worn or tne orchestra i nhnut nuit." York ( itv. Tl.i i. ation to relievinir tho conditions eon-! ? f' f '0'"'1 Ul1'"'' lhp. of. Tin strike hero occurred when the . w. . .1,11 in uir ii n iiiiiuwb; ill I Nil U'llMll JVUTH IIM iu tlOIIHt TO & UP ik . . . ?hr the fact that wit, . ' I I linn li nn inmossilil.. t 1 frontinir .. .i .. v '"'iiuun were ... " nut tint "lni,,i i "trust.' ran for ncrlv two venrs independents, has 100,000 bales of sis 'trust. con- tho International harvester The International, suy the wt theater. Not n iu .... ... 1, the basis of twine, in the nort of trior. ... . Ul i, m ....'.,., , ml ''""""'"trated his ouity to ulcus,. . .i;.:...!... 'fr .i1"'11 ""' ""'"I'linies fin8 r,f ,1,at ev"y "Pottlh . ,or ,pnt "'"" U't- come, to "I on Monday, March 2, with llnnariflMtltH nlun tlnul PA uiinnili ) irriimrn. please a discriminntim, , mo"t ni'- n 'n .... l.rt .u...i.:..M 1.. u"iw iuu Hi i un 1.1111 lib i niirnu in cleared up and the sisnl conditions nro relieved, tho L'nited States is confront ed with tho probability of closing up a majority of its binder twino mills with in two weeks, Carranza's wnr chest will bo in creased by $.1,000,000 within a few dnys a pool of American manufacturers hav ing raised that much to purchase the Yucntan sisal recently confiscnted by the "first chief 's" agents. .Mary hchultz, first violin: Frank l'rii'key, second violin; Bert Kennedy, ilute; .Miss Hcdiln Swart, clarinet; Emiik Zinn, trombone; Miss liuth Drown, piano; Kev, P. T. Porter, cornet. JITNEY WAR IN TACOMA. the.... .,n h,,V0 l,ln.vt"' the the n.t .in . ' "'''"y nudiences. :ht, Gu, cr "nrrv J'"'H phu KM, K ,n,""; Jack (iray. Lot (nk. Bmk. ' f'f J,fr"l. Lilian W ote Bnd othern of k ton be fouuA n':u the J0urnal "want your Taeoma, Wash,, March 24. Wur has broken out In the ranks of the jitney bus drivers heie. When an unorgan ized auto bus began operating on ali tor street today, ti.n organized drivefs assigned three "fie.! buses" on that Ihfroiighfaie. Tim organized machines follow the inile;.eiident buses nnd attempt to so- iCK tlS department " 'TT ? tmlnv .ff .l.., m..;.,i i-..v.ii. " ". i -argp. in Mexico City but that tho capital is quiet. There has been considerable skirmish ing in tho vicinity of Tnmpico, iV for tale, a Want Ad will tell it. Journal We are determined," snid one of tho organized drivers, "to bring all jitney drivers into our organization. We will either bring thern in of put them out of business. The association is paying for our gasoline and allowing us wages for our time in tho fight with tho unorganized drivers," T 0 D A Y OREGON THEATRE Lionel Barrymore IN THE SEVEN ACT GORGEOUS SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION THE SEATS OF THE MIGHTY VAUDEVILLE AND GEORGE ADE COMEDY ADULTS 10c J FRI.-SAT., CIIAS. CIIAPIN CHILDREN 5c Feattle, Wash., Mar. 2-1. Seattle do tetives have located a drug "plant," nn- hour's ride from the city by trolley, which, they declare, was established just before March 1, when the federnl drug law went into effect, and which supplies drugs to "fiends" at an enor mous profit. Detectives Mnjewshi and Biunchi Tuesday arrested H. D. Matthews ami Kenneth. Brown, and found in their possesion small quantities of morphine yenshco, a derivative of opium. Later the detectives visited the rooms of the prisoners in a Piko street lodg ing house and found more drugs and hypodermic, needles. the police rjelieve .Matthews anil Brown are agents of the "plant" unl' frustration of nave ma. o irc.p.enr in is ......re .u re- ,,,, t wjth piemen heir stock of drugs. ; :,;,,,,, ml uN nenu ns . ,1 uie P.i ; fouw t,is ,,limiSe dotermincs the lit coke." Tho penalty for violation of t ho new federal law is five years imprisonment or a fine of il0,00fl', or both. the Gnrriek theatre, in Chicago. The same cast anil production will be brought here for one night on Saturdny, March 27. , The story is pretty generally known, of the trials of this modern Cinderella who has been transplanted into the ultra-aristocratic family the Chicl.esters, relatives who are taking tho charge of her education for the sum of n thounind pounds a year, which is provided bv the will of a wealthy undo of Peg's,. Her miserable treatment nnd strict atten tion to her upbringing, and the snubs of her cousins who can't sun any good in tho quaint little Irish girl who hasn't the advantage of their social view point, but rather a natural ungle on life thut is both true and wise. Tho three acts of tho comedy devel ops the humor, pathos and tenderness . of the situation, finally culminating in , Peg's running uwny to a dunce, nml her her haughty cousin s a murricd man, The has played to enpneity business wher ever shown, nnd tha press and public lira unanimous in pronouncing it Lionel' I'arryinore's greatest success, In tut ilition to this feature a first-class vau deville act by Wright & Anderson, two coin-.'dians of note, will bo ut tered, tho program concluding with tho populan ltcart-8clig Weekly, making a full two hours' entertainment. No ailvnuc. will be madu in the price of admission, For tho convenience of patrons, logo scats can bn reserved by telephoning the theater. Murderer of Officer Hunted By Guardsmen ma ml made upon them requiring ndop ticu of a plan to hire men in rotation. Tho employers declare this simply con stit'.nod a plan to give jobs to men now out of work on account of the Vancou ver strike. The longshqremen assert their plan was one teuding toward a better distributing of work until busi ness picks up. MAY SETTLE BTEIKB. Seattle, Wash., March ' 24. In the hope of mediating tho differences be tween tho Heattle Longshoremen's un ion and the waterfront employers, a conference was begun at 10 o'clock this morning in tho Heattle hnlel between Kolnud H. Mnhaiiy, l'nited Htutes com missioner of conciliation; T. V. O'Con nor, n tci riot i fin .. 1 president of the long- j shoremen's union; J, A. idattson, of i Portland; W. K. Benning, of Prince! Hupert, anil K. J. Hunting, rif Heattle.! officers of the longsiiorcmcns1 coast j unions. I Mihnuy and O'Connor reached He- attic lust night, the former from Wash ington, I). C,, nnd tho lutter from (Inl-j veston, Texas. I EX SALOONKEEPER'S DEATH. I Los Angeles, Cal., March 24. Whetli-1 or J. r, (mul, n well-to-do ej-saloon-keeper, committed suicide or was mur dered and his body hanged in an abandoned piano factory here, is still a mystery today. Uaul, a Frenchman, was identified by friends many hours after his body was discovered. His financial affairs were prmperous and! no renson is known why he should faavej taken his life. Cashier of Oakland Cafe Robbed of $1600 Oaklund, Oil., March 2.1. Roy Heed, cashier nf the Forum Cnfo in Broadway here, was struck down by a hurglar in his office on the mczzenuinc floor today nnd robbed of liill0, After he hud felled the cashier th burglar wulked to the cigar stand of tho cafe, purchased a cigar, lighted it, walked to the street, entered an auto mobile in waiting and was driven away, It was not until after ho han depart Tho cashier was removed to n local Thecashier was removed to n local hospital. It was wound that the injury wns a severe one, tliougn tne skuii n not frnctured. At tho time of the robbery thern wore fifty persons in tho placo and hundreds of penplo werepnssing, Tho police have no clue, ITALY RENT BY CRYJOFWAR PARTY (Continued from Taga One.) Dlmirn, N. Y., Alnrch 2L A com pany of state militia is searching the .'iiunlryside nhnut Klmirn today fur "Jink" Cramer, wanted for killing Po lice Chief John I'innel and Detective misunderstanding that I Sergeant Charles dradwell hero lm HIL'llt. tlo alien to (luit tho house in which she The officers had iromt to a room oc- has been so unhappy. There is u copied by Cramer mid Kdwnrd Westoi Princo Charming in Mr. .Manners1 ro--elt in search of lout taken in recent miince, however, nnd Peg loves him. burglaries. Cm mer escaped after the In the last net he learns of her love , shooting but Westervelt was cniitiiredl and she glories in his devotion uud the curtain goes down on dear old Turn Mooru's test "Oh, there's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream" realized before your eyes, He t.nld tho polico that Cramer did tlm -Hi, i, ting. GRAND SATURDAY OT pnpul nuncio at Vienna who returned to Romo yesterday to make a report to Pono Benedict. The emperor is de clared to expect that the pontif will act in behalf of Austria lielore r.ustcr. A cent a word will trll your wants in a Journal Ad under New Today. Try it. TODAY AND TOMORROW AT THE RLIGII The Solution of the Million Dollar Mystery! The last episode of the Million Dollar Mystery will be shown at the Bligh theatre today and tomorrow. See Miss Ida Darmon, the winner, the girl with the $10, 000 idea. The girl sten ographer solves the Mil lion Dollar Mystery. BLIGH Theatre 10c- Always Beat -10c ESCAPES FROM GIRLS' SCHOOL ARE CAPTURED AFTER LONG CHASE MARCH (Continued I'rom Page One.) l.o Ornnd jumped from the auto and showed fight. M.nw swung heavily on l.o Orand's jaw and dropped the bu end of his gun be hi nil l.o (irand's cal which took the fight out nf l.o lira mi's system. Chief Hl.nw told Chief Welsh that the l.o dm nil girl gnvo hi in Hi! worst talking to ho ever got in his lite. Ho snid her language bristled with ex- ft"' plet.ves and that shn heaped n torrent of abuse upon his head thut would do credit to a veteran longshoreman. I.e (Irand was held in Oregon City on a charge of resisting an officer ami the girls were brought buck to the schnol renching that place about 2:30 this morning. A charge (if aiding prisoner to escape may bu brought against l.e OmiiJ. SHERIFF ESCH GETS FIRST RECEIPT FROM - K MINTO AS WARDEN I Tho first receipt fir a prisoner de livered nt the penitentiary under the HHiiiiiiisiraiion of narry Aiinin as wur prir Hot Re n nn 11 nn Mnn den, was given out yesterday to hlieril'f !-.,., , , ' ' ' ' 1 William lC h ot tliia county. A. II. ,MaU 0t,Xen Now-Bale Friday Mar. 0. I Cook was the prisoner and thus closed 1 1 his career in this city with a small I " din of i,ai.er showinir that one iirisunur tt-T I'liid been turned over in gucit order. to si'ivo out an luilelermlnato sentence. Cook Ni.kc.1 that his commitment be de fcn.'.l until Iter April I, hut after con-1 sideling the mutter decided to biginj rrv.i.g his sentence as soon as possible, WILL BE BURIED WITH POLL MILITARY HONORS liny Tallinnii, who died yesterday, will lie buried tomorrow with n.ilitiry honors. The services will he held to morrow nt the chapel of Webb k Cluugh t.t 1 o'clock. Mr. Tiillmnn for the pnst six years has been a member of company M, Third regiment, (). N. (I. The immcdi ite muse of his death wns from an operation for appendicitis, lljrial will tuko placo at Turner. The Journal Want Ads are read because they arci i Grand, Monday, Mar. 29 A. II. Woods Presents the World's Greatest Laughing Bui-cess Potash and Pcrlniulfcr An rp-lo-Patn Ciarmcnt in Three Pieces, Madn by our Special lleslgner from material in the famous Haturday Kvenlng Tost Stories, by Montague tllnss. Trininied with a Thoiisiind I.nughs and giisranteed to Pit All fines nnd Ages. IMroct from its renmrliiihle run of Tnn Years at the tleerge M. Cohan Theatre, T .New York, KIKE MONTHS IN CHICAGO Prices 60c to 12. Mall ordcxi now. Bests Saturdny. lull 01 bargain news that