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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1915)
TTIT? nATT V mnrmiT Arri. n . . r r Z2zL iHHJKiN AL, SAiravi. UKKGON. THURSDAY, AUG. 26, 1915. TIIRFF . BBV WV I j 'UMWW INDUSTRIAL REPORT CONDEMNS WORK OF OIL AND STEEL KINGS ffefp Mpsieiiie and Bsgestmn WRtiGLEV'S comes in two delio ious flavors. Beneficial, economical. Made clean kept clean sealed air-tight against all impurity. The Perfect Gum in the Perfect Package. No wonder its sale ceeds all others! f THE 1 X ft- . WORLDIS iLW IT A BVJINKSI WsSbl I THE COUNT V32hfc , -W4-flMMK-S ex- Write today for your free copy of "WRMLEV'S tT Mother Goose" introducing these active Spearmen. 28 pages, litho graphed in four colors. Grown ups as well as children will find lots of fun In this quaint jingle book. Address Him. WrigleyJr. Company 120G Kesner Bltlg., Chicago t ---------- Save the United SSSS& Coupons around each package of WRIGLEY'S they are good for many valuable articles of high grade merchandise for men, women, children and the hornet Extent of the control over workers of America by powerful financial forces us revealed by the Manly report of the indus trial relations commission. . "A' careful and conservative study shows that the corpora tions controlled by six financial groups and affiliated interests employ 2,6ol,tiS4 wage earners and have a total capitalization of $19,875,200,000. These six financial groups control 2S per cent of the total number of wane earners engaged in the in dustries covered, by the report of our investigation. The Mor gan First National bank group alone controls corporations em ploying 7So,4U9 wage earners." Chicago,. Aug. 20. Scathing denun ciation of the Rockefeller and Carnegie, foundations and that the declaration that the lives of millions of wage earn ers are subject to the dictation of a relatively small number of men, fen- tured the third section of the Manly Law, the, report t;kcs no in detail the! i question of tildes unit 1 imii discussed j in the first set Iron of the Ynnly state-' ! nieut. The Pi:n-ti-.ient by ccngress ami' j -tat ?s ct li'.slativ. ei.il tidying the. , principles (ouin'ne in tin) ' British I trades disputes sds U rectmiueiided.; Thi legalizes the strike, lockout, buy.-! ,eott blacklist, bringing in of strike- breakers and peaceful picketing remov ing all restrictions upon both sides. .Detailed plans are outlined and urged I upon congress for a permanent nation- j nl mediation commission to be np- i pointed by the president in disputes ia- i yolving interstate commerce. The plan includes a provision for permanent ad-1 yisory councils of employes and union-' ists to work with the commission. John I). Rockefeller, Jr., is charged 'with having planned to utilize iu his j campaign literature which he knew eon-( j tamed false statements. That he pro-! j posed to influence the public nress is. declared to be "clearly shown by the employment of an experienced publicity! expert as a member of his personal; staff." ' I "Kxcept perhaps for improvements in (safety au,1: sanitation, the labor conditions of corporation, controlled in dustries are a menace to the welfare of A poor or inferior butter will make the best bread distasteful THEREFORE ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Marion Creamery Butter "Meadow: Brook" it costs no more and you Get the Best report or me industrial relations com- the nation" the report snid. "In order mission made here public, hero today, to prevent the'organization of employes The entrance of the Rockefeller' for the improvement of working coiidi foundation into the field of industrial I tions, elaborate systems of espionage. relations, tnrougn tne creation of aj are maintained by the larger corpora special division, was declared to "con stitute a menace to the national wel fare, to which the attention, not only of congress but of the entiro country should be directed." "Backed by the 100,000,000 of tho Rockefeller foundation, this movement has the power to influence the entiro country in the determination of its most vital policy," the report de clared. The investigation into industrial con ditions which is being made by the tions which refuse to deal with labor! unions, and employes suspected of i union affiliation are discharged. "The domination of tho man in whose hands the final control of a large part of American industry rests is not lim ited to their employes, but is being rapidly extended to control of the edu cation and 'social service' of the na tion. "This control is beine extended largely through the creation of private ly managed funds for indefinite pur- nocseieiier louiiaauui is not in gooui poses, nereinniter designated jis faith, it is declared, but was originated! 'foundations' by tho endowment of col to promote the industrial interests of, leges and universities, by the creation Rockefeller, This charter, it is urged should limit the funds of the foundations, specify their powers, provide for rigid inspec tion of finance and complete publicity and that no ''line of work not specific ally mentioned in the articles of incor poration shall b? fnteied without the nnaniuioii'i consent ami approval of the board of trustees or unless congress is directly informed of such intention." "T:ie rii'h! conhol of Air.eric.nn in- I Unique Log Structure Makes Good Impression Says Supt. Churchill of funds for the pensioning of teachers. by contributions to private charities as well as through controlling or infuenc ing the public, press." Tho development, of control over the teaching of professors in colleges and universities is declared to constitute n "serious menace." As a remedy for the foundation evil, congress is urged to ennct a law pro viding that nil "incorporated non profit making bodies, whoso charters dustry rests in ll.'i lands of a small j empower them to perform more than a number of wealthy and powerful I single specific function and whose financiers.", it. is M'tted. I funds exceed $100,000,000 shall be com- Under ilia heading "Inicns and the'pelled to secure a federal charter." DALLAS LOCAL NEWS Voile county. . Mr. and Mrj. Tracy Slants and family have returned from a two weeks' out ing at. Xewport. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shepherd and family left Tuesday lor Lincoln, Neb., where hey vill inane their future home. Mr. Shepherd, who for the past several years has been conduct ing a jewelry store in this city w ill en gage in the real estate business iu the . jc jjc s)c sc jc jjc jc jjc sjc sjc J TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS ; San Francisco, Aug. 20. Tho mean est burglar on record entered a room hero where Ray Hilde sat sleeping in a chair, took $6 iu change and left Hilda's head bare, llikle misses his toupee more than the $6, San Francisco, Aug. 26. Because it takes him four hours to put on a dress suit, which he gets a chance to wear only once a year, a court here granted Attorney F. 0. Ostrunder a continua tion of his case. San Francisco, Aug. 20. Mayor ' Sacred Heart Academy Under Jhe direction of the Sisters of the Holy Names SALEM, OREGON BOARDING SCHOOL AND DAY SCHOOL Most approved methodsPri mary, Grammar and High School Departments, Com plete Course in Harp, Piano, Voice Culture, Violin and Harmony.- No interference with religion of pupils. Modern Conveniences Domestic Comforts Scholastic year begins , 6econd Monday in September Address, SISTER SUPERIOR James Rolpli Jr., was "put under the sod" today, lie was taken for an auto spin through a new 4000 feet long new storm sewer. San Francisco, Aug. 26. The price of teeth is going up way up. A. II. lloimn asks $7o0 each for two teeth dislodged in a fight in a suit tiled here. San Francisco, Aug. 26. Officer F. J. O'Connor weighs 230 pounds. He charged Fred McCarthy, weight ISO with knocking him down. The court looked at O 'Connor's hulk and then at tho prisoner. "Not guilty." Douglas, Ariz., Aug. 26. Governor Maytorenu, of Sonora, today confirmed tho report that General Felipe Angeles was coming to Sonora to take over the chieftainship of the state for the Villa faction. No definite date for the trans fer of authority from Maytoreua to Angeles has been fixed. Stomach Trouble Dae to Acidity Public Market Booths Ready For Occupancy Plans Adopted In Eugene an outinir at the Newport beaches. Miss Gertrude Irwin, a teacher in the Dallas schools has gone to Genrhart for a visit with her sister, Miss Mary Irwin. Harry Byers, of Portland, was an over-Sunday visitor with his family in this city. Monte Wax of Salem was the guest of friends in Dallas tho first of the i week. Euirono also feels thn need nf n nub. Mr. and Mrs. lT. S. Longhnry am' lie market. Sheds have been erected ' Mr8- IT' A. Woods who have been enmp- , , . . . i inir with the ( amp Fire Girls flt Ncs- and the market, uffcr the supervision uin fnr (hp t two weekg returned of certain municipal regulations, willjnome Monday evening, bo ready lor business eurly next, month. Jfr an(l jtrI. ,rhn Nick and chil The Kugcno idea of handling a public j , " , Mr. fln,i Mrs. Charles West market, according to ordinances l'assed, , familv llMVe returned from an is as follows: i 2- . . -h, pitv Tho market shall be under the chargo' m,l'.n atA?' n t.,.i,i and control of the local Pomona grange. I ' ;,t,;rll,the ,BttOT pllrt of 1'rni! lcir lunv miII thrnmrh n ti mrniif I i-'UiJi'" 1 i but this agent miiut be on a flat salary,! tne week. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Or., Aug. 26. J. C. Hayter, Herman Hawkins and Roy Fiuseton were fishing up the LnCreole, Sunday. Thev report vcrv poor luck. fid. C. W. Matthews, of Falls City, was greeting Dallas friends this week. IVm TvW.Stnitli nf Ran Vrnnciseo is visiting at tho home of his sister,! Nebraska city Mrs. F. J. Craven for a few days. Mr.i Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cook and family Tyler-Smith has been in Sheridan fori of McMinnville were in thn city Sun the past couple of weeks visiting at; day visiting at the home of Mrs. Cook's the home of his parents, Dr. and Mis. j parents, Mr, and Misf A. V. If, Snyder. Tyler-Smith. ', j Mrs. H. P. Shriver left Sunday after- Frank Laws of Independence was ajnoon for a visit with her sister at Cen Dallas business visitor Tuesday. tralia, Washington. Mrs. N. Dornsite has returned tiom j,, c FeiL'er of Fairfield. Illinois, is and not sell on commission. I Jo. J(. Bimey, ....... .......... Only prcrluco raised or manufactured -Tohn Richardson accompanied by E. V. from produce raised -by tjose associated! Freshwater and h. C. Jciger 01 1'iiir with the public market can be of fered ! field, Illinois, Ictt, Tuesday afternoon for snle. " ! for a several days fishing and hunting Tho stnlls in tho market are to rent! trip on Mill Creek, for 25 cents a day. Neveral members of i K. Y. Morrison and W. R. Coulter a family ninv sell from the nmnn atnll. I tiava returned from a hunting Pxpedl- 'but an outsider will also have to pay; tion on the headwaters of the LaCrcole. 1 25 cents, if selling from a stall nar-1 Thi.v snccccded in baking one deer. u !, ,u i.i!,. Ititlly occupied. Associations pay 50, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. liolton ami family Stomach troubles such as Indigestion,! , , ' f , 11 "J . , , h f. t wind, and stomach-ache are .simply ev.-, c.na int k , o I ortlan J , f dence and fermentation is taking pl.ee mMt ml w, altsi ,' t tn be f n. f tj oik v y. in the food contents of the stomach,. firl(1( bv tll0 Pity ,,,,;, The grange ! f . causing the formation of gas and acids. ,lpt.i(Io tll0 amount of tQ ters re i. from Roflfi. Wind distends the stomach, and causes be ltti() them B11(, th,.y fhu nBVe con- ,;!?",,"' ' been employed in that full, oppressive feeling sometimes, trol and entiro management. 1 "fp K, tkuhoMim tarn known as heartburn, while the acid ir-j The market shall be open on Sntur- 8hw 1 "' lfie Hhn Iot "ome ritatcs and inflames the delicate lining! days from 7 o'clock a. m. until 6 o'clock ,imIe,1 ,r lr v ,t ., 0g.nl. iv.pr of the stomach. The trouble lies en-,,., m, and on other days, except Sun-1 .f ,',,jre " L", ' the io nt unvs, from 7 o'clock a. m. until 1:30 "rB '" - .. .. - o'clock p. m. meeting of the Oregon and Washington There shall be no outcry or public! Har Associations, music to attract busiuess, but the pro- Morris Fowle, a prominent er stall of ine Airne ncin"""''i visitor Tuf sday. tirelv iu the fermenting food. Such fermentation is unnatural, and acid for mation is not only unnatural, but may n,.a. sniMiiia CnilHPnilPnCPft if not corrected. To stop or prevent er-jl"T may place signs over his nd to neutralize the aenr, a,"""' n " " " mentation and All I. M . .i- i i - .L.I w - . i:nH IilrlA.ri (ildlnm vuau an nf l,;in.ta mncnesia.! n" 1'""" ir s.-ue rami near ino, ..umi a... u ........ offpctlve nnnlp n""ress or tne seller; eggs 1 over-runnay visn" ul " " . corrector of acid stomach known, should be taken in a ouarter of a glass of water Immediately after eating, or whenever wind or acidity Is felt. This stops the fermentation, and neutralizes the acidity in a few moments. IJis nratel magnesia can be obtained from any druggist. It enables the stomach to 'do its work properly without being hindered bv poisonous g and danger ous gas and dangerous ''" Bisnrated Magnesia, No. 2- b, St., Y. C. With. 10 20th tm !! .1 ..i..v.na Tpleffrftnh! cent, in our pocket, it m i rather hard to realize that there is 2,006,399,53 in gold in this country. must bear the name of the producer and.storsgo eggs must be properly marked. No produce mpy bo sold at prices higher than the prevailing prices. SEATTLE PBOFEBSOB DIES. . Seattle, Wash., Aug. 26. Professor Frank, Kdward Johnson, 41, instructor In civil engineering at the University of Washington, is dead today of ap pendicitis, following an operation, Pro fessor Johnson was the fourth member of tho university faculty to undergo an operation for that ailment this sum mer. His wife was recovering from similar operation in the next ward when infori. ed of her husband ' death. , n.i Mrs. A. C. Peterson on (lay street Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Staibuek returned Monday evening from a several day's outing'at Ocean Park. Mrs. Edith Ilolcomb of Salem is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Kearth on Academy street. C. E. Herrin, a prominent hop grow er of the Monmouth ami Independence neighborhoods, was a Dallas business visitor Monday. A. W. Flct h r of Bnell was a Dallas visitor Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs'. E. M. Smith have moved to Corvallis where Mr. Smith has se cured a position m the business office of tho Oregon AK'Irulturil College. Mr. Hmitb was formerly county clerk of a guest of his brother-in-law, John It. Hibley. A. Houck of lialem was a Dallas busi less visitor .Monday afternoon. Mrs. Fred TnJbntt of Falls City is visiting this week at the h'inie of Mrs. K'utu MllBCOtt. J DON'T SUFFERLAUGH AT STOMACH MISERY Daniel J. Fry Will Return the Money If Ml-o-na Does Not Believe Dyspepsia. Among all tho remedies in Daniel J. Fry's popular drug store, there aro few that he is willing to sell on a guarantee to refund the money if they do not cure. Mi-o-na, the famous dyspepsia remedy has helped so many of his customers that Daniel J. Fry says, "if this remedy does not relieve you, como back to my store and I will cheerfully ro turn your money." Anyono who has dyspepsia, indiges tion, headaches, dizzy feelings or liver troubles, should take advantage of this chance to be mado well without any risk of spending their money to no pur pose. Mi-o-na will relievo you, will regulate tho digestion, will enable you to eat. what yon want. If it does not do all this it will not cost you a cent. Daniel J, Fry has sold hundreds of boxes of Mi-o-nn in the last few weeks and has yet to receive the first' com plaint from any customer. Such a record is simply marvelous and speaks volumes for tho merit of tho remedy. It is easy enough to fill a column with tho symptoms afflicting those who hnve dyspepsia, but there is no need of describing their condition. What they want is relief and they can get it in Mi-o-nn. Do not suffer a (lay longer with disordered digestion. If Mi-o-na rolieves you it costs you 80 cents a box, If it does not, you have Daniel J. Fry's personal guarantee to roturn your money. BELIEF FOR WEWPORT The Oregon building at the Sair Francisco fair is attracting more fav orable comment than any other build ing on tho grounds according to State School Superintendent J. A. Churchill who returned from the educational con ference hold recently at San Francisco. "Easter and foreign visitors have a general concept of nil of the build ings", says Mr. Churchill, "but after they leave the fair there is nothing to set ono stato building apart from nny other in tho visitors' mind, except in the caso of thu Oregon building which is of a distinctive type and entirely different from any other building on tho grounds, Thu Oregon building is uniipic and attractive and the exhibit is excellent." Mr. Churchill has spent, about ten days iu San Francisco and took the op portunity to spend as much time as he could spare in looking over (ho fair. Ho says Oregon's school system is re ceiving marked attention from educa tors, especially tho rural school system. Gustave Klopsch Had Much Data Concerning American Defense Works Washington, Aug. 26, While Gus tave Klopsch, a young German, was locked up hero today charged with hav ing taken phutogiaphs of American de fenses, the chief worry on' secret ser vice men and agents of the department of justice was whether they hud seized all the data Klupsch gathered on visit to fortress .Monroe and tho military reservation at, Cape Henry.. Officials were reticient as to just want was found on Klopsch, but pli'uto graplis taken from him are said to havo included views of guns at fortifications at Fortress Monroa. Tho young Gor man also had pictures taken at Capo Henry, where new defenses are being planned to guard Chesapeake bay. Klopsch is Held iu .)000 bail and will be sent to Norfolk for trinl. When ho will bo taken there for a preliminary' hearing is not known, butit is expected his iiiraignnient will bo set. within i few days. Klopsch is employed lit the Carnegie! institution here as an instrument mak er. Hi. declared n sentry at Fortress Monroe gave liim permission to ttiku. pictures there, Naval Lieutenant Is Under Serious Charge Seattle, Wash., Aug. 26. Naval Lieutenant Joseph 8. Hillings' sudden disappearance from this city a month ago remained secret, until today when the cause of his unexpected leave tak ing was mado public through tho un usual disclosures of Clara Millauowski, Kl years old, formerly employed as maid in tho lieutenant's homo. Tho girl brought action against him for $.",000 damages. On tho evening of July 10, she de dared in court today Hillings and his wife wero nbsont and slio put tho two children to bed then retired to her room for tho night. it was quite late when tho officer re turned alone. Hho alleged ho shortly appeared in her room, clad only in his summer underwear. Ho laid down be side her. Hho screamed ami fought him off, slio said', filially escaping from tho room. Judge Jurey gavo tho girl a judgment of $500 today. Lieutenant Ilulings al lowed the caso to go by default. He hud been employed hero as navy inspector at tho -Morn a ship yards where six submarines are under con st rue lion. Ho left hern last month with his wife and two children, OLD RECORDS ARE FOUND. rivo volumes or iu i iingressiouiii Globe, of great historical interest, wcr found in an Albany second hand dori! recently. They were issued in I Mio and I mil ami give debates in congress just preceeding anil follow ing tho outhrcuk of the civil war. 'I'licxo books were purchased by V i I -lurd j. .Murks, an Albany attorney, The senators fnn Oregon at the time the first of these volumes were compiled were Joseph Lime, who was one of Oregon's I nited States sen ators, ami who is the grandfather of one of Oregon's present senators, Hon. Harry. I.anu m.d Kdward D. liukcr, wlimn famous speech in defenso of the union is reported in one of tho books, James W. Nesmith, of Polk county, and grandfather of Iteprescntalivo McAr thur, was also a t'nited States senator from Oregon during part of tho time covered by these records. Lansing Stmt was Oregon's representative in congress at that time, the entire state having but oun representative. tbo- it Not Gorman Spy. Washington, Aug. 20. There is noth int' to show that. Gnstnv young Ucnmin arrested yesterday for taking photographs of guns and de fenses of Portress Mouroo, was acting uiiiier instructions from nnnnr nil oeciiireii acre tniH nitcrnooii. "I lie boy may be only an overly on tliusinstic. German," said A. Bruce Bio lnski, chief of the bureiiu of investiga tion of the department of justice, llo added that there was nntliim, tn tn.ii. cute KopKch was connected with Or tolph, the supposed spy who is being held in Florida. Kopseh's drawing;!, liielaski suid, showed no particular ap titude for getting precise military In. formation such as would be requirci if it was to be of any uso to a pussibhi enemy. Kopsch will bo given a hearing hor before a United States commission ou September 2, preliminary to his triai in Norfolk, if it ig decided to take such u step. Rube Marquard Is Headed For the Bushes New York, Aug. 26. Its "back (o the minors" for liubo Maripmrd, at ouo time the main spring of tho pitching strength of tho Giants, unless the big pitcher can persuade Manager Me.flruw to give him his unconditional release. This is not regarded as likely. Mar iiard was sold to thu Toronto club of the International league, Pitcher Her bert, coming to tho Giants on the deal. Mnnpiard has been ouo nf the most talked of pitchers since ho broke into tho big leagues from, tho Indianapolis American Association moro than six years ago. The price puid for him-- 10,000 was then a record. For sev eral .neasons he showed nothing anil be came known as "tho 10,000 lemon." Three years ago ho established, a record by winning 10 straight games and hist season turned a sensational perform ance by beating the Pittsburg Pirate In a 21 inning game with Babe Adams. He muilo a sensational start this year, but has been an In and outer. Mar quard stirred baseball circles by jump ing to tho Feilerals lust winter, but made a return leap to thn Giants. It would cause no surprise if Marquard went to the Federals in caso the Giants) refuse to give him an unconditional release, Newport, Ark,, Aug. 26. Thn first I relief truln which has reached Newport I since tho city was inundated As the re sult of swollen streams, arrived to-1 day, bringing state troops. The sol-1 diors took charge of the city and be-1 gan distribution to the needy of tho 1,500 rations they brought with them. Hundreds of persons are still ma rooned in the surrounding country The WESTERN BARGAIN HOUSE offers exceptional bargains lu New ad Qecondhand Camping Supplies. We buy, sell or trade, naw and aecondhwid goods of every description. Best cash prices for all kinds of Junk. Western Junk & Bargain House 317-327 Center Street, comer Commercial. Phone 706