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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JQVlvNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAR. 3, 1916. FIVE ,r, iTHe BEFORE YOU EAT Wash Poison From System Each Morning and Feel Fresh as a Daisy Every Jay yon clean the house you live in to get rid of the dust ind dirt which collected through the previous day. Your body, the house your soul livea in, alHO becomes filled up each twenty-four hours with all manner of tiltn and poison. If only every man and woman could realize the wonders of drinkini? phosphated hot water, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, women and girls with pasty or muddy complexions; in stead of multitudes of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns," "brain fags" and pes simists we should see a virile, optimis tic throng of rosy-checked people every where. Everyone whether sick or well, should drink each morning before breakfast, 'i glass of real hot water with a tca opoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys nd ten yards of bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour fermenta tions and poisons, thus cleansing, sweet ening and freshening the entire alimen tary canal before putting more food in to the stomach. Those subject to sick head.iche, bil iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are i-onstipated very often, are urged to ob tain a quirter pound of limestone phos phate at the drug store which will cost lint a trifle but is sufficient to dem onstrate the. quick aud remarkable change in both health and appearance awaiting those who practice internal sanitation. We must remember that inside cleanliness is more important than outside, because the skin 'lues not absorb impurities to contaminate the blood, while the pores in the thirty feet if bowels do. I P'Wl IB 1 lf BLIGH THEATRE T The Great SANTANELLI Master Hypnotist KING OF LAUGH MAKERS Mystifying Magic MISS MARJORIE BURKE in SHADOWGRAPHS That Create Wonder and Amusement Regular House Pictures A Dollar Show for a Quarter LAUGH WITH SANTANELLI PRICES 15c-25c THREE DAYS ONLY-MON, TUES, WEDNESDAY SUNDAY EMPRESS VAUDEVILLE GRAND SUNDAY Don't you want to try this delicious molasses cake? Molasses cake made by the Cottolene recipe below ' has a tempting taste and delicious quality. Biscuits, piesand all foods shortened with Cotto lene please everybody who eats them. Foods fried with Cottolene are not only digestible but improved in flavor. With Cottolene you know you are always sure of cooking better foods. Arrange with your grocer for a reg ular supply of Cottolene. It is packed in pails of various sizes. "HOME HELPS," our real cook book, mailed free if you write our General Offices. Chicago, for it. w K. pAIPRANK company I Salem to Play Portland Chess and Checkers A chess and checker game will be played tomorrow evening in which on one side of the board players will sit in Portland, and ou the other side, players will sit in Salem. Connecting the play ers ou each board and recording every move, is a telegraph operator. The game will be played at the Com mercial club rooms in the city ou the part of the Salem Chess and Checker club and at the rooms of the Chess and Checker club, in Portland. ' Plans cnll for 10 boards of chess and five of checkers. The chess games will begin at 8 o'clock and the checkers n 9 o'clock. The opposing teams are as follows, the first named playing for Salem and tho second for Portland: Chess. J. Walton. Jr., vs. A. V,. Johnson; Dr. L. F. Griffith vs. C. T. Rice; Judge T. F. Bvan vs. 0. Goldman; C. 0. (liv en vs. E. li. Short; Dr. V. II. Byrd vs. C. S. Arnold; Dr. R. E. L. Steiner vs. F. J. Dent; Harry Savage vs. A. K. Trenholme; J. N. Smith vs. H. Dobrin; Ralph Miller vs. A. J. Ray; P. E. Plantz vs. E. K. Brown. Checkers. I. Oreenliaum vs. J. Van Zante; V. I.. Bryant vs. (t. Bliinchard; J. 1.. l'eotz vs. A.. Berg; Horace Ingalls vs. I.. G. I'owle; 1). G. Drager vs. Peter Grant. This line-up is 'subject to change. The players here feel the Portland men are the strongest in that city and that their best efforts will have to be put forth to win the championship. Six Accidents Reported from Marion County Six accidents were reported to the State Industrial Accident commission ! from Marion co.inty for the week end I ing March 2. The reports follow: V. F. Lett, Salem, bruised finger, sawmill; George Berry, Mill City, bruised finger; Al Jail, Salem, arm H rn off, sawmill; Frank Kephart, Silverton, injured fin ger, logging; A. W. Lawrence, .Salem, i bruised elbow and shoulder, traveler on j highway; F, M. Jasper, Salem, bruised i lee and chin, traveler on highway. In I the state l'.Mi accidents were reported I for the week, oiu fRtnl. SUNDAY THEATRE J SUNDAY Molasses cake Take one cup of New Orleans molasses, two scant tablespoons melted Cottolene, one cup boil ing water, one teaspoon soda or saleratus, three cups Hour, one tablespoon ginger. Dissolve the soda or saleratus In a tablespoon of boiling water and add it to the molasses; then add the melted Cottolene, boiling water, ginger and flour. Beat until smooth and bake in a mod erate oven for about thirty min utes. ONE DOSE OF MATE'S Wonderful Remedy Should Convince You That Your Suf fering la Unnecessary. A million people, many right in your own locality, have taken Mayr's Won derful Remedy for Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments, Dyspepsia, Press ure of (las Around the Heart, Sour Stomach, Distress After Ecating, Nerv ousness, Dizziness, Fainting Spells, Sick Headaches, Constipation, Torpid Liver, etc., and are praising it highly to oth er suffers. Get a bottle of your drug gist today. This highly successful Rem edy has been taken by people in nil walks of life, among them Members of Congress, Justice of the Supreme Court, Educators, Lawyers, Merchants, Bank ers, Doctors, Druggists, Nurses, Manu facturers, Priests, Ministers, Farmers, with lasting benefit aud it should be equally successfully in your case. Send tor tree valuable booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. II. Mavr, Mfg. Chem ist, l'H-lS'i Whiting Street, Chicago, 111. Oxnam and Witt Pay Penalty For Crime (Ooptinued from Paffe One.") other thanked the prison officials for their kindness to him. Then he was reidy for the death march. With guards beside him, he walked firmly to the gallows. So sign of fear showed on iiis face, though he paled as he neared the noose. He had no mes sage. At 10:11, unseen hands dropped the death trap, sending the lad into etern ity djiigling from the rope end. A medical student, ill the throng faint ed. Per fifteen minutes the body swung friini the scaffold. Doctors then test ed the lad's heart anl pronounced him dead. Story of Their Crime. The crime for which Witt and Oxnain were hanged was the murder of Wil liam Alexander, a millionaire, whose Los Angeles home they were burglariz ing December 22, 191-1. Oxnam, 18 and Witt, 2.1, had met at I. W. W. meetings in Los Angeles. They planned the burglary, but each later blamed tne other as the ring leader. They hid on the back porch of the Alexander residenco from soon after dark until 1! a. m. Then they pried a window with a chisel. Wjtt was unarmed, but Oxn un car ried a revolver. The sound of their entrance awakened tho family and when they reached Alexander s bed chamber they found him standing near the door, with tho lights on. A mo- lincnt later, Alexander 's son rushed in. I A nistol duel f ollowed, ami the elder Al ex inder was fatally shot by Oxnam while the son was slightly wounded. The younger Alexander succeeded in wounding Oxnam in the leg with the only bullet he had. Witt tried to as sist Oxnam, and in the resulting fight, the younger Alexander was assisted bravely by his sister Penelope. Alex ander struck Witt over the head with a revolver, and Witt answered with i blow from a chisel over Alexander's .iiciiu, aim men itiaoo nis escape, arter k. l .I....).. .Annul uuu aii;a',jr Kub The pair were ctpturcd later and ef forts to get clemency for them were made in vain. Oxnam was held to be somewhat subnormal but not sufficient ly as to warrant Governor Johnson in intervening. Witt 's widowed mother and a sister went to Folsoin some time ago that they might be near him ind see him occas ionally. Mrs. Witt is said to be almost pennilen. Blflllfil Program a Splendid One and Encores Slowed Keen Appreciation An audience that taxed tho seating capacity of the opera house and one that came to be entertained and to al so encourage the entertainers greeted the Moose and their friends at the op era house last evening, given for the benefit of the lodge. The bill, which was preceded by sev eral selection by Hebel's Cherry Bud Juvenile bind, oened with xylophone selections in which L. C. Huddleson re sponded to several encores. Albert Egan, who reentlv became a member of the Orpheus Male chorus, alwavs pleases with his Chauncy Olcott songs and was obliged to respond to en cores. Berry and Benson gave the audience a touch of the real vaudeville in ao amusing skit. They are professionals I and when at home in Salem are known! as Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goaz. ' Miss Mary Schultz who is one of Sa lem's favorite violinists, played excep tionally well. With her " engaging smile and artistic work, she at once had the audience with her and was called on for several encores. Tom Ordeman, who might be termed Salem's favorite soloist, and who won his way into the hearts of the music loving public Inst summer at the band concerts, showed himself to be in good form. His songs were repeatedly en cored, especially the popular ' Araby." Willard Hall in his singing and Miss Priscella Fleming in dancing are always favorites and their work last evening was repeatedly encored. In fact, every entertainer and espe cially those from Portland who came to do their part, was cordially received and assured that the Haletu folks ap preciated their efforts to please. And last but not least, although not on the program, was the few words of appreciation by Fred S. Lamport, dic tator of the Salem lodge. The entertainment was a great suc cess financially as well as in the pleas ure given and for this successful affair, Benjamin Brick, as chairman, Ernest Kluc and George N. Patterson, are re sponsible. Historic Pennant to Be Shown at Grand Military Ball Tonight The decorations for the Grand Mili tary ball to be given at tho Armory tonight by the C'herrians as a compli ment to Company M, O. N. (., are now complete and include some of the most valuable of the historic relics of the state. The "homeward bound" pen nant of the famous old liattleship Oregon is spread out around the bal cony. This pennant was first displayed by the Oregon upon the receipt of or ders to return to the Pacific coast after taking an active part in the Kpanish-Americnn war. The Oregon made a memorable 17,1)00 mile trip around the Horn for Hantingo and ar rived in time to sink a few Spanish battle ships and to carve a name in the gallery of the nation's famous naming snips, Allien the order was given to return home every jack tar on the ship from the stoker to the captain contributed toward the purchase of a pennant over 400 feet long to be spread to the breezes from the masthead when the Oregou began her return voyage. When the battleship was finally re tired from the service to be turned over to the naval militia as a training ship the pennant was given to tho State of Oregon as a historic relic nnd was loaned by Secretary of State Olcott as a part of the decorations. "Napoleon" the ancient brays cannon that was once, a part of the equipment of Mattery A will also, appear at the ball and the battle flags that have been carried at the head of Oregon regiments since the Raincoats OFF TIM IS A VAST MMY cf men and women who really never know what it is to enjoy sound, vibrat ing health who would be surprised to suddenly gain thaf exhilarating vitality that robust health brings. Literally thousands without any par ticular sickness live in "general de bility", as the doctors call it have headaches, are tired and indifferent. To all such people we say with unmis takable earnestness "Take Scott's Emulsion after meals forone month and allow its rare oil-food to enrich and en liven your blood, quicken your circula tion, stimulate nutrition, and aid nature to develop that real red-blooded life that means activity, enjoyment, success." Scott's Emulsion is not a drug, but s pleasant food-tonic free from alcohol. OnO bottle may help you. Scott & Uowuc, Blyomnetd, N.J. 15-Jt K i c f - " .' " i I j "'f:: . ; . v. $ '"VA 1 n T,wl-nr . TnmnrrMir n HAZE DAWN in "MY LADY INCOG" Pathe Weekly Home of Paramount Pictures c -MS lirfritnimaiiiiHiai mum (Wi i infancy of the state have been secured as a part of the decorations at to night's affair which promises to be the most brilliant military affair that has ever been given in the state. The Cherriun committee announced today that spectators would be admit ted to the gallery for a small admis sion fee for those who wished to view tho decorations. :k :J (: : :fc RUMANIA'S QUEEN DEAD Amsterdam, Afar. D Rumania mourns today, for the Dowager (Jueen, Carmen Sylvi i, the conn- try's "little mother" lies dead after a week's illness. s)t i ii humble cottage and in ff court her death came as a shock k for perhaps no person of royalty was ever more beloved than Carmen Sylvia, poetess, dream- t er, democr.it. She was known sc )); through their own land for her H kindness to the people. Else- :)! where til rough the world she sk won fume as a writer of "real if tieen'n fairy book," "shadows ou life's dial" and others. Her funeral will be held to- si morrow. $ Why not get a Rain Coat now. The style will he just the same next Falland from the present outlook the quality will not be so good. You can get a great deal of wear now, and the prices are one-third less $15.00 Rain Coats $10.00 $10.00 Rain Coats $ 6.65 $ 5.00 Rain. Coats $ 3.35 SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE Washington, March .1. Com plying with President Wilson's request for a tdiowdowu on a warning to Americans not to travel on armed ships, the house foreign committee 17 to 2 re ported the McLemoro warning resolution this afternoon and recommended that it be tabled. This affords the house an op portunity for a clear cut veto on the warning proposal, which probably will come up tomor rom under a special rulo which will limit debate. The eonimittce report said: "I'nder practice nnd prece dent, the conduct of diplomatic affairs is left to the president, and with them the committee does not feel that it is proper the houso should interfere. We know that if the . president reaches the point whero he be lieves he has exhausted his power, he will report the facts and circumstances to congress." Twenty Applications for Membership Number Ex i pected to Reach 100 Louis Lachmund will serve the com ing year as exalted ruler for the B. P. O. E. of this city, having been elected at the meeting last evening. To aid him in making tho following year one ot prosperity lor the lodge, the. follow-. ing were also elected: A. L. Wallace, j esteemed leading knight; A. f). Hucke-: stein, esteemed loyal knight; K. A.; Kurtz, esteemed lecturing knight; II. J. j Wiedmer, secretary; C. M. Cox, troasur-j i er; T. B. Knv, trustee, and Elmer Giles, (tiler. A. J. Anderson, the retiring ex I alted ruler, was elected delegate to j attend tho annual meeting of the grand i lodge in Bultimore. Following the business session, the members wero entertained with several boxing bouts. j A membership campaign is now on. j Twenty applications wero received last evening and it is fully expected before I the close of tho present, effort for new members fully 100 will be admitted to the rights and benefits of the Benevol ent nnd Protective Order of Llks. At lenst there is a feeling that the coming year will bo one of unusual activity in the lodge nnd the members ire already putting forth efforts to secure the inn new recruits. The attendance list night was close to 250. THINKS GERMAN PRIZE WAITING TO REACH POET New York, 'March ,1. The captain of the liner Grayson, reporting here today, reported his belief that a prize captured by n Gorman raider is now off the Virginia capes, kaiting'for an oppor tunity to dash into Newport News. k !e c $ He ;k He se k :k SOOTITERN TACiriO WILL SUBMIT OFFER Washington, March 3. Gen eral Counsel Blair, of the Southern Pacific, raidroad, de clared today to the house pub lic lands committee that he will submit a compromise scttlenient plan to avoid further litigation ' in the Cnliforma-Oregoii land grant cases. This will concede H to the railroads over b'2M an sk aero which the supreme court H allowed them. H Land Commissioner A Mister, of tho Southern l'acific, read a statement of railroad receipts :k and disbursements under the land act, and said that out of tho unsold land, there is little that can be cultivated. He A woman perfers a well dressed man. She may not know why! She may not reason about it, yet the feeling is there. She might reason that the well dressed man has a better chance of success; that neatness in dress is a corner stone of good character. Such reasoning is proof of the woman's preference for the well dressed man, and the man who wishes the good opinion of ladies in general, and some lady in particular, can't do better than to buy our Hats, Shoes and Furnishings. They have a style and swing that's lacking in the ordinary makes. Try them and see. And, best of all, the prices are no higher than asked for the ordinary kind. HAMONMSUOP CO. The Toggery 167 Commercial St. Leading Clothiers GRAND THEATRE Saturday Night, March i OLIVER MOROSCO OFFERS A Superb Production ' of the Most Brilliant Comedy yel Written In Amerloa By J. Hartley Manners J with TLORENCE MARTIN and a perfect Morosco cast. NOT A MOVING PICTURE Seats Now Selling. Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c. SOTS OREGON TODAY - TOMORROW HOUSE PETERS and KATHERINE KAELRED la 'The Winged Idol' Story of Life in Russia. "Crooked to the End" A Two-reel Keystone Scream, fcatuilng CHESTER CONKLIN When Chester Is Star red You Know It's runny. Added Attraction VAUDEVILLE RAYMOND EWERT Piano Aecordeon Wizard A Refined Musical Act Matinee 10c; Night 15c Children .... 05c AM New Today a'ls costs you less than you think worth more than you realize. JULIA DEAN In THE RANSOM Big Equitable Feature MUTUAL WEEKLY KEYSTONE COMEDY Today aud Tomorrow C thsatre m m u i 4A (of