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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, JAN. 10, 1916. FIVE Grand Theatre Tonight will be your last chanc to sea GEORGE BEBAN IN "AN ALIEN" A wonderful player in a wonder ful 8 part play Ask those who have seen it TOMORROW for THREE DAYS PAULINE FREDERICK IN mLA DONNA" South American Travel Pictures Special Added Attraction The Cox Family Sextette is "The Italian Music Master," introducing Fancy Dancing and Refined Harmony Singing. Prices Matinee 5o 10c Evening . -10c 15c No show Wednesday evening ow ing to the engagement of the New York Metropolitan Grand Opera Company. KUMYOUdWirnNNOCWTf Sff NOTED ROM fflU ON IffD. WEDDINO NOT AND- Sl&PItD . HtB HMMXW Viffl ANOIHBJ rW AHIKIDU Iflffl FOUND ThIH in m Saw hotel? don"! jump at hasty dn clusions s Lamar Tooze Writes ofTrJp On Peace Ship Frederick VIII By Lamar Tooze. (Student representative, University of Oregon, on Ford Peace .Mission.) Aboard Frederick VIII, near Kirk walk, Scotland, Dec. Hi. (Special to the Capital Journal.) Tho good ship Frederick VIII with 24 members of Henry Ford's second pence party have before ilr. Ford is not a radical aboard is now well within tho war zone, I idealist, in tho first place. Any man Since leaving New York a week ago j who can redeem a business from an ab we have, with the exception of our solute failure and convert it into a gi wireless communication, been isolated ! gantic enterprise doing a business of from the world! We saw our first ship i over 15O.00o.0OO a rear surely in not I Cisco, a passenger on the Oscar, "you can t rnb the brains of several hundred people together without producing some good somewhere, sometime." Leisure time on the boat has given me an opportunity to investigate Mr. Ford's career more oloBcly than I ever today a British cruiser, the Viririnian The Virginian is oue of many mer chantmen that have been converted by the British" into patrol vessels. This entire coast line clear to Icelnnd is guarded against possible invasions an idealist. He is anvthing but an ideal ist. He represents more forcibly, pos sibly, than any other American, the practical mindeduess of the American people. He sees things as they arc. He sees this great war as it is. He realizes from hostilo fleets. The Virginian sent I something must be done to stop the two officers and crew aboard the Fred-; slauirhter of 20.000 men daily on the erick. Passports were examined and English sailors left on our boat to ac company us to Kirkwalk where the ship's cargo will be inspected. battlefields of Europe to say nothing of the terrible destruction of the in dustry of centuries. He feels that the neutral powers under the leadership of Everything favorable the Frederick ; our own should take the initiative in will arrive in Christiania, Norway, by I bringing about yeace. Sunday. We expect to join the first I am not informed as to Mr. Ford's Ford party there and continuo with 1 opinion concerning tho administration's them to The Hague. position on official intervention. Con- Tho Pacific, coast is well represented versing with several members of our in this party. Duo to the long trip I party, I find that there is no fault across the continent and the difficulty in securing passports, only two of the coast representatives made the Oscar, Mrs. Graff, of Portlnnd, and tho stu dent representative of the University of California. On this boat besides myself are Kmil Hurja, representing the Uni versity of Washington; A. J. Hettinger, of Stanford, and P. Monroe Smock, of New Plymouth, Idaho, representing Governor Moses Alexandor, of Idaho. Mr. Hmock is national committeeman of the progressive party, When I left Eugene some two weeks ago, I had slight ideas only concerning (tho methods by which Mr. Ford is at tempting o oring auout peace m war torn Europe I still am uncertain. I find that the other members of this party are uncertain also. I don't re lieve Mr. Ford himself knows exactly how the thing is to be done. But we are hopeful for two reasons: First. because of Mr. Ford's demonstrated ability in the past to perform that which he set out to do, and second, as expressed by Dr. Aked, of Son Fran- YE LIBERTY Tuesday - Wednesday Price 10c Always to find with Mr. Wilson's policy. They feel that the president did all in his power when he jiffered the good offices of our country at the outbreak of the conflict, I firmly believe that Mr. Ford is prompted by the loftieBt of mo tives in this matter.- In my opinion, he has no idea of embarrassing Amer ican diplomacy. There are about 30 student represen tatives in the peace mission, represent ing the principal colleges and univer sities of the United States. I think that it is the general feeling among the stu dents that the part we are to play con sists mainly in listeuing and observing. All those to whom I have talked are open-minded and have no prejudices on one side or the other. Personally, I -am going to form no opinions until I have seen things as they are. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets (This letter from Mr. Tooze was evi dently delayed, since the Capital Jour nal published another from him, written later at Christiania, several days ago. Editor.) Wants Callous Conscience So Quits University Work Correspondence Student Desires No Prickings When He "Tramples Upon the Faces of the Poor." BLIGH THEATRE TUESDAY WEDNESDAY The big Henry W. Savage 5 Beei Film production with the original Broadway cast, featuring lrWUW DI APlfTHTRN EXCUSE ME Better than Time's Punctured Romance. r vim B.wwqrt -X .i ' 4 i 3 W I i- L 'V "A v: "Barbara Frietchie," a thrilling jihotodrama in five gripping acts, in which little Mary Miles M inter, the "sweetest flower of the screen" np pears in the stellar role, will be shown at the Ye Liberty theatre today only. Id addition to Miss Minter there ire ialf a score of notable stage and screen artists in tue supporting cast, incluu ing Mrs. Thomas W. Whiffcn, Guy Coombs, Anne Q. Nilsson, Fraunie Fi-aunholtz and Wallace Scott. Miss Minter mado an instantaneous success in her List Metro feature, "Emmy of Btory's Nest," ind is well remember ed by theatre goers throughout the eountry for her marvelous performance in "The Littlest Kebel," in which ploy he was starred for three years. "IJar liara Frietchie " was produced by the Popular Plays and Players foT exclus ive relasa on the Metro Program. University of Oregon, Eugene, Jan. 10. Because he fears a university edu cation will give him a good conscience, one student in the department has qu ho writes, is "a callous Conscience and j a slumbering pity." Corresponuence-stuuy letters are con fidential and so the name and home town of this student are withheld, but here are his sentiments: "I realize that with a college educa tion my eonsoioiico might interfere with my life's embitions. These ambitions are to get riches, no mntter by what method; to secure famej even at the cost of a million souls; to trample upon the faces of the poor and make the rich bow beforo me. In the realization of these ambitions, I need a callous con- GLAD TIDINGS for those who suffer from L088 OP APPETITS INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION COLDS OB ORUTE HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters is Nature's best aid is suck ill. combatting season. Tiiey have played i few games for practice and to pick out the best players, but in all outside games have been defeated. The athletic manager, Mr. Ellis Fisher, has picked the fol lowing team: Fisher and Bell, for wards; Strong, center; Harvey and Winegir, guards. Tho scouts are now practicing every day and hope to turn out a winning team in the near future. The county road near tho Luekia- mute river is in bad condition duo to correspondence-study the re,,eilt o0' caused by the molt .it. What he wants,l!n snow- In several places bridges ,.n... .,ui ,iihave been wasned out and when the water receded left largo piles of logs and dnrt in the road which blocked the traffic until removed. The Valley and Silctz Railroad com pany have resumed operations on thoir rniliond into the Siletz. Basin country. Two hundred men have been sent to Hoskins during the past week to start work on the west end of the line. It is rumored that as soon as tho we.itior will permit, the company will start, work on a line from Simpson's Station, which is ns far east as the road is now built, to Independence. It is also rumored that a saw mill will be erect ed at Independence instead of at IIos kins as was previously intended. The Christian Science Wednesday evening, January 12, will be held at Mrs. A. F.H libel's residence on East Msin street at 8:00 p. m. D. C. Walker and sons have Installed new snnit.iry cups in their confection ery store on Main Btreet, which they will use in serving soft, drinks. They nave also installed the latest sauitary ice cream dishes. The Monmouth Crcamerv company was represented at the Butter and Cheese Makers' convention held at Cor vallis recently. ; Farmers and stock r.iisers in this sec tion last quite a few sheep and goats luring the recent snowstorm. Very few estimate their loss under one hun dred dollars and some much higher. Constable- John H. Mornn, who has been confined to his bed for some time due to an attack of cancer, is reported much better. Mrs. Martin, mother of Mrs. Paul Ticheron, of near this city, passed away at her home north of Monmouth on Saturday morning, January 8. Mrs. Martin is an oM resident of the Wil lamette valley having live! near Mon mouth for the past 35 years. Mrs. Martin is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Ticheron, who wns her only child. The Monmouth Grange hold its an nual installation of officers Saturday, January 8th. State Orange Master C. h. Spence, of Oregon City, headed the installation of officers and gave x very interesting talk on "Rural Credits,'' after which he answered many ques tions, from the local grangers on vari ous subjects of general interest. Monmouth had its third snow of the season on Satnrda.iy night and Sunday morning. The snow all melted as fast as it fell except in the hills west of the city where the snow lies about six inch es deep, Job H. lewis Joins With Board la Seeking to Settle Controversy The State Highway commission has asked the supreme court for a further interpretation of the recent opinion of Justice Bean on the state highway en gineering tangle and McXary & Mc Nary have filed a petition to this ef fect with the clerk of the supreme court. The petition asks for a rehear ing in the case but actually desires on ly a further interpretation in the mat ter and additional argument by attor neys may not be necessary. State Highway Engineer John H. Lewis stated today that he would join with the board in petitioning for a re hearing as he desired that the matter be entirely cleared up on all points in the interests of efficiency and harmony J in tne department. Th petition filed asks for a rehear ing on three points as follows: First Admitting the repugnancy of the latter part of section 3, chap ter 387, laws of 1915, to section 20, article 4, of the state constitution, yet, does the former portion of the statute remain a complete and constitutional enactment ? The commission and its at torneys hold that the court's opinion infers the constitutionality of the form er portion of the law. This is the por tion that gives the commission power to construct the state highways and the governor, as its chairman, power to ap point a highway engineer who shnll be scientifically educated in road building. Second Considering both chapter 337 of the laws of 1915 and chapter 339 of the laws of 1913, is the duty of the actual road construction im posed upon the state engineer ? The commission holds that it is not. Third Is the deputy state engi neer responsible to and under the di rection of the state engineer, or is he the creature and answerable to the state highway commission) The com mission holds that the later is the meaning of the law. STRIKING AND RIOTING That Is the Jovfnl cry of thousands since T)r. Kriwnrda produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for IT years and calumet's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients (or chronic consti pation, and torpid livers. Br. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not con tain calomel, but a healing, soothing Vege table laxative. No griping Is the "keynote" of thase lit. tie sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They enure the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force tliera to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" now and tiien a bad breath a dull, tired fuel ing stele headache torpid liver and an constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try tliein. 10c and iic per boa. All druggists. . . The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, a FORESTRY NOTES Niagara Falls N. Y., Jm. 10. Clubs and stones broke many windows in the "nnner nlaut" of the Aluminum com pany of America's three plants when pot workers today went on strike for more pay. Police reserves called to the scene fired over the strikers' heads, af ter which the men retired for a mass meeting. It wns estimated that fully 1.000 workers engaged in the rioting. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Portland, Ore., Jan. 7 On the Alaska coast the salmon packers, towns, and settlers use 40,000,000 feet of timber a year from, the Cuugach and longass Na tional forests. It is estimated that 100,000,000 pounds of beef and mutton are sold each year from herds and flocks occu pying the National forest range. Timber trespass on the National for ests is no longer important in amount or character. The incentive has been large ly removed by the availability of Na tional forest stumpage under free use or reasonable terms of sale. !New tres pass cases are usually tho result of un intentional error in regard to title or the location of boundaries. A million and a half railroad ties are now cut from the National forests yearly- The number of animals now sustained on the National forests in proportion to the area, is 50 per cnt greater than it was 10 years ago. The forest service is co-operating in game protection under definitely agreed plans with the states of Arizona, New Mexico, California. Oregon, Idaho, P.tah, Wyomirfg, Colorado, Montana and South Dakota. VALUABLE JEWELS STOLEN San Francisco, i Jan. 10. Theft of $26,000 .worth of jewels from a sealed trunk expressed from Overbrook, Pa., camo to light tod.iy when special de tee.tives and seeret service agents con leased themselves baffled at tiie mys terious robbery. The seal of the trunk, which was owned by Lieutenant Com mander William P. Cronan, II. 8. N., gave no evidence of being tampered with. The theft was committed a month ago, presumably in Sin Francisco. , No. 9021. Report of the Condition of the , r United States National Bank At Salem, in the State of Oregon, at tho close of business on December 31, 1915. Resources. Loans and discounts (except those shown on b) ..... .$472,173.10 Total loans , $472,175.10 Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured, (174.02 474.92 U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (pur value) 31,000.00 Total U. S. bonds 31,000.00 Bonds other than U. S. bonds pledged to secure postal savings deposits 18,250.00 Bonds and Securities pledged as collateral for state, or other deposits or bills payable (postal excluded).... 171,722.35 Securities other than V. S. bonds (not including stocks) owned unpledged 202,941.23 Total bonds, securities, etc 302,013.58 Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve bank $12,000 Less amount unpaid 6,000 6,u00.00 6,000.00 Value of banking house (if unencumbered) 140,000.00 140,000.00 Furniture and fixtures 12,000.00 Real estate owned other than banking house 1,800.00 Net amount due from Federal Reserve bank 28,575.00 Net amount duo from approved reserve agents in Now York, Chicago, and St. Louis 106,576.06 Net amount due from approved reservo agents in oth er roservc citie '. 113,047.96 219,624.02 Net amount duo from bnnks and bankers (other than included in 10 or li) 71.79 Other checks on banks in the same city or town as re porting bank 2,822.71 Outside chocks and other cash items 309.50- Fractional currency, nickels, and cents 1,382.02 1,491.52 Notes of other national bunks 325.00 Coin and certificates 102,009.50 Legal-tender notes 30.00 Redemption fund witn U. S, treasurer and duo from U. S. treasurer .' . 1,550.00 . , . Total $1,412,863.14 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in $100,000.00 Surplus fund $100,000.00 Undivided proits $1,945.13 1,943.13 Less current expenses, interest and tuxes paid 1.945.13 Circulating notes outstanding 17,300.00 Due to banks and hankers (others than included in 28 or 29) 4,010.69 Dividends unpaid 5,000.00 Demand deposits: Individual deposits subject to check 412,934.0.1 Certificates of deposit duo in less than 30 days 29,222.96 Certified checks 405.05 Cashier's checks outstanding 057.89 Postal savings deposits t. 11,136.01 State; county, or other municipal deposits secured by item 4c of " Resources " 137,904.89 Total demand deposits, items 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, and 39 592,320.83 Timo deposits (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice) : Certificate of deposit 101,533.60 Other timo deposits 490,752.89 Total of time deposits, items 40, 41, and 42 592,286.49 . 1 1 . ,w . Total $1,412,863.14 State if Oregon, County of Marion, ss: I, E. W. Hazard, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. E. W. HAZARD, Cashier. Correct Attest: J. P. ROGERS, D. W. EYRE, U. S. PAGE, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to beforo me this Sth dav of January, 1916. JENNIE ttHST, Notary Public. My commission expires July 7, 1916. science and a slumbering pity." The student then remarks that he understands the main purjiose of higher education to be the instilling of culture, the development of "character, and cul tivation of social usefulness in young men and women. "By so doing it is claimed the univer sity benefits society as a whole, which claim seems founded upon substantial fact," he writes. "College men and women have a broader and deeper view of life, so that social service appeals to them. "But it appeals to me," he protests. "A higher education might cause some virtue to bo inculcated in me that might perhaps cause a guilty conscience to prick me. Therefore, I say, I must avoid such a deterrent." He thereupon withdraws from further study. MONMOUTH NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Monmouth, Or., Jan. 10. The city council met in the council chanmbers nt 8:00 p. in. Momlny evening, in an nual session, for the purpose of in stalling officers .elected at the last city eloction, hearing annual reports of the recorder and treasurer ro.nl and transacting business carried over from the last meeting. There worn present: Mayor P. H. Johnson, Councilmen H. C. Ostein, James Goodman, W. J. Mil ler, Recorder D. E. Stitt, and Treasurer W. E. Smith. Several sidewalks were ordered in at once. The normal was represented at the stito teachers association in Medford last week by President J. H. Acker man, Miss Rosa B. Pairot, and Mr. M. H. Pittman. Two members of the facul ty wero honored by election as onicersl iu me impairments or ine nuue uhmh-i-ation. Miss Parrot-as secretary of the Council of English, and Air. L. P. Gil more as chairman of the deparatment of Science. Just when the normal students were leaving for this vacation, those stay ing at tho C. O. Griffa residence gath ered aaround Mr. and Mrs. Graffa ask ing them to hold a box, the contents of which they were not allowed to see until liter the girls had given the normal yell. To their surprise and great delight the box was found to eon tain a very nice set of silverware. The meetings at the Christian church are growing in interest tinder the lead ership of the minister, Oeorgo C. Hitch ey, and assistant evanngelist) A. W. Shaffer. Kev. Ritchoy is preMbing sermons this week more direct to tho members of the church than to those of tho world. The choir under the di rection of Mr. Shaffer Is growing in numbers and power in singing gospel) til you are entirely down-and-out, but songs. On Friday evening the " Smile j take them today. Your druggist will Chorus" led tne singing. Many or tne bova and mrls of the city responded to the invitation this week and joined the Chorus. The Boy Scouts of Monmouth are getting up a basketball team for the THE C0ME-BACK" The "Comeback" man was really never uowD-ana-our. ins weakened cnmlitintl f,Aintiaa tit m-m.a-I. 1..L of exercise, improper eating and living, demands stimulation to satisfy the cry for a hoalth giving appetite and the refreshing sleep essential to strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland, will do the work. They are wonderful! Three of these capsules each day will put a man on his ieet before he knows it; whether his trouble comes from trie acid poisoning, the kiJnoya, gravel or tone in the bladder, stomach derange ment or other ailmonts that befall t.ie over-zealous American. Don't wait un gladly refund your money if they do not onip you. Koe, oue and ll.W per box. Accept no substitutes. Look tor the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. They are the pure, original, iniorted Haarlem Oil Capsules, The Capital Journal's Great Clubbing Offer With Premier Farm Paper f Each and every reader of any per iodical or newspaper has chosen in bis or her own mind a periodical or paper that was considered better thnn all the rest. If you pick up that article you know exactly where to look for the news you want. Upon a daily sheet the front page is reserved for the ripe news of the world. Fur ther on you find that, gleaned from the separate localities surrounding the news office. Other space is reserved for the advertising, maritime, society, editorial and other news. Just so runs the paper of your choice. You consider the writers uf that paper just a little better tliun those of the other papers nr you wouldn't have the pa per. You consider tho make up and general character of that special sheet also of a better grade. Now wo, The Duily Capital Journal, have been in the position of a subscrib er in regnrd to agricultural papers. We have tried to select that periodical which to uur notion, stands at the zenith in the nature of a farm pnper. Wo have held a clubbing arrange ment with tlio Western Farmer for some time past. Since we accepted the clubbing offer the Western Farmer has so far exceeded our expectations, and continued to gri,r better, that we are proud to still continue to offer it to our subscribers. Remember, a copy of the Daily Capital Journal and the semi-monthly Western Farmer for the price of the single subscription to the Daily Cap ital Journal. This offer applies to old and new subscribers alike. The price of the Daily Capital Jour nal is $3.00 per year by mail. That of tho Western Farmer is $1.00 per year. The two papers may be had for the single price of $3.00. Remember also, this is not where we are going to give you something foT nothing. No man or firm on earth could do that and stay with it any length of time, But, wohave set aside a certain sum from the subscription price that sum goes to the clubbing arrange ment. We believe that the readers of the Dally Capital Journal are interested In farm matters, also that If they pick un a farm paper they want to Icurn some thing. The staff upon the Western Farmer are considered experts la their line. These are the kind of men from whom we care to leara. If you want to get out of the old rot and loam other experienced men' views on fruit, dairying, farming, gardening, poultry and berrv raising besides other items of general interest In agriculture, then Jon want a paper like the Western Farmer in your home. In the Daily Capital Journal the tub scriber will receive a daily newspaper that is without a peer. The Capital Journal covers all the news of Marion and Polk counties, having the largest number and best collection of country correspondents of any newspaper in this section. The correspondents send in tho items from your own neighborhood. Tho news of the city and of tho county court house is gathered and carofully and accurately compiled, so that the subscriber receives each day, in addi tion to tho telegraphic country news, a complete resume of tho county scat hap penings. Editor E. E. Favillc of the Western Farmer is secretury of tho Washington Pure Bred Livestock Association, and also secretary of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana Hwin Breeders' As sociation. With a complete daily paper und a farm periodical in your homo the home is complete. Consider the matter. Send in your subscription. FAflf.1 i UEsr Iany Dollars Worth of Knowledge for You in Every Issoe of mm THE FARMER'S FRIEND For the past sixteen years the Western Farmer has been fighting the battles of the Pacific Northwest Farmer from its very inception its advice and counsel has proven the short cut to profits for its readers and the exten sion of its influence is shown by the fact that Western Farmer is Read in More Than 60,000 of the Best Farm Homes Tin's 60,000 circulation is more than double that of any other farm paper in the Pacific Northwest Join the ranks of the progressive farmers in this territory. Become a subscriber to Western Farmer now and read the 1916 articles by Western Farmer's special staff of writers pertaining to every branch of farming. You can get Western Farmer for a whole year, two issues each month, by taking advantage of our special clubbing offer with the DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Call at the office of the Daily Capital Journal and learn how to secure both of these splendid pa persThe Daily Capital Journal which is Salem and Marion Coun ty's foremost newspaper and the WESTERN FARMER the best edited and most practical far m papers of the Pacific North west, at a special clubbing price, or send $3.00 direct to CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon ttMMOtHTmTTHMMHMMIIMMMH r mmrT4I