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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOCRNAL, SALEM, OREO MONDAY, MAY 8, 1916. President Pays Tribute To His Nominee, Brandeis CZZT awiMNUiM fcuwm a-nir. 'ulmnm mn-m Li 11 ii II ypj Tpf l pi 1 " 1 f I r eLJa XA ' . til eLU3 ii. ,u. i.iiii i ii n.i-ii.-i .i i .-i.i, . ,, ,kM I .. i. ,....,,.. I, . a,, i . ' ' J--' -""-i '- - - and vigor The Chicago Store continues to bring forth the crowds every day, and no wonder, think of the way we are giving the goods away. There is only one chance in a thousand to buy merchandise at real give-away-prices, and you can't afford to pass such an opportunity up, and remember if it was not a necessary call for money you could not have this opportunity to buy merchandise at such a ridiculous price, and we will continue to cut the price until we get the necessary money that we need. oau: w in JJJo me w owk Washington, May 8. J list as the sen ate judiciary committee, whom Fresi uent Wilson urged by letter to act im mediately on his nomination of Louis D. Brandeis as associate supremo court justice, was preparing to ballot today two senators objected and us a result the action wan postopued. Who the objecting senators were, mem tiers of the committee would not suv. It was understood that .Senator Shields, who atteuded the judiciary impartial, orderly and constructive mind, his raro analytical powers, his deep human sympathy, nis profound ac quaintance with the hiftorieal roois of our institutions ar.d his insight into their spirit, tho many evidences he has given of being imbued to the very heart with American ideals of justice and equality of opportunity, his knowledge, of modern economic conditions and their bearing upou the masses, hi renins in cettiiiL' nei-sons tr nnif. in meeting lor the lirst time in niontus, , common and harmonious action and to was the chief obiee.tui President Wilson's letter, it was learned, was received with resentment. When the meeting broke up, friends of look with a frank and kindly eye upon other minds, although heretofore they may hnve been heated antagonists. This iiicimsiii or justice and of men will T7 iroce: n Si-inch marked EXTRA! 75c Table Padding very special at, now yard EXTRA! 65c Mercerized Table Linen marked very special, the yard i4 n 18C EXTRA! India Lawn marked special at, the yard very A 2? EXTRA! 15c New Dimity Cloth marked very special at, the yard EXTRA SPECIAL 7 l-2c Light Colored Shirting Percales, marked very special, yard EXTRA SPECIAL 35c Fancy Dresden Ribbon marked now very special at, the yard Met ttlftivUsl EXTRA! 20c English Long Cloth, 36 inches wide, marked very special, yard Closing Out All Crockery and Graniteware 40c Wood Chopping Bowls, closing out 29c $2.50 Wash Bowl and Pitcher, closing out .... $1.19 $1.50' Porcelain Slop Art Jar, closing out V"C $1 Blown Glass Water l(V Jug, closing out tvC 50c Lamps, complete, OC closing out udC 15c Mop Sticks, O closing out : OC 15c Tin Cuspidors, r closing out )C $4.50 42-piece Dinner CO n Set, closing out J.UJ 10c Jap Cup and Saucer, n closing out v $1.00 5-gal. Oil Can, JQ closing out LtJL 75c Galvanized Slop OC Pail; closing out uOVi 15c 1 -quart Milk Cans, r closing out OC 25c 1-gallon Tin Oil 1 A Can, closing out 1UC 35c Heavy Glass Fruit 1 Q Dish, closing out 13C 75o Set, Sugar Bowl, Pitcher, Butter Dish, Spoon on Holder, closing out 0C 75c Coffee Mill, or closing out r. ODC 40c Butcher Knife, 1Q closing out 1JC 20c Vinegar Jugs, J A closing out 1UC $1.25 Aluminum Kettle, "7A closing out I "C $1.50 Aluminum Stew QCp Kettle, closing out OJC $1.00 Aluminum Frying Q Pan. tlosine out 75c 4-qt. Enameled OC Coffee Pot. at JC I I I 1 T S7i k 5 t I II : Kettle, closing out UiH, , II 11 I I I s I Jff hl 49c JS5i 8c Hr ii vi tj . s """ v ran. tiosine out -iv e j -ajr i j u I , - - -- J ' " I ii-nimi liiilnii-iiii in !.,,-. i.i i. , i i M The CM(cao Store $1.25 Enameled Eice "71" Boiler, closing out lOC 65c Berlin Enameled OC. Kettle, closing out JJl 25c Scrubbing Brushes, . 1 n dosing out 1UC 20c Frying Pans, in closing out lvC 10c large Tin Funnels, r closing ont 3C 10c Cake Tins, r closing out , 0C 10c Milk Skimmers, r closing out 0C 10c Soup Ladles, r closing out OC 20c Wash Pans, Q closing out 10c large Mixing r closing out OC I2k EXTRA! 15o New Flowered Lawns now marked very special at, yard EXTRA! 65c Striped Dress Voiles now marked very special at, yard A 9c EXTRA! 25c India Silks, all shades, now marked very special, the yard manueis nau raiien even in geiiing an : oe an ornament to the high court of agreement to vote on his nomination ut j which we are so justly proud, a definite date. "I am clad of the opportunity to pay l.ll-ffnu-ill 3 ii-livt nun i n" .linn llltlllH or ailllllnit 1011 lim l-iinl - ittee to ac- from w gation and ,j : to Senator Culberson's note asking f or j deuce and I beg your committ I j the "reason's which actuated the presi-1 cept the nomiiiufion coming II dent in making the nomination." The j quickly, with a sense of oblign (TK New Owners Take Charge of Creamery (Capital Journal Special Service) Monmouth, Or., May 8. Last Mon day the Monmouth Creamery was turn ed over to the new association of co operative workers who purchased the creamery thrugh shares some few weeks ago. With the cxce)tion of Mr. Jacob Hmith who was elected js man ager of the cooperative association, the employees of the creamery will re main tie same as in the old company of stockholders. At present the new management is trying to get the shares distributed as widely and as promptly as possible. The results of cooperation will no doubt attract a sufficient num ber of milk patrons which will rcuslt in the increase o business. The Wise and Otherwise club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Houser south of Monmouth last Saturday afternoon. The after noon was spent socially and the hostess served reiresiiments. Those members present were: Mrs. Win, Riddell, Jr., Mrs. Clark Hembreee, Miss Bessie Gra ham. Mis? Mabel Johnson, Miss Kith- erinc Campbell, Mesdames Fred Smith,. j tbe coun(.jj hall or a brief, but iui The local Odd Fellows have chosen as their delegates to the Odd Fellows grand lodge which meets in liosebur May 23, II. Z. Sicvkapoose- and Ouy Schieble. Tho ladies of the Christian church of Monmouth gave & chicken pie dinner in the bisement of the church today for tho purpose of helping out tao fi nancial matters of the organization. Tuesday evening the city council met Jiellc portant session. All of the councilmen Darrel Stump,. Walter Strain, I,ecHey. and (uiy Scheible. except Mr. (ioodinan were present. The 1 The seventh and eighth grade stu-' purpose of the meeting to create a fund dents of the training school spent tneifor street improvement was successiui last Saturday picnicmg on the Liucki- annit river lour miles south of Mon mouth. The merry crowd went on a hav rid.i with Miss Hudson and Miss hurns as chaperones. Always Watch This Ad ChangeslOften MM f Strictly correct weight, aquara deal and highest prices for all kinda of J t junk, metal, rubber, hide and for. I pay 2Vj peT pound for edd nga. 4 Big itoek of all aiiea aeeond bind incubators. All kinda corrugated iron for both roofs and buildings. Boofing paper and aeeond land linoleua. H. Steinback Junk Co. The Hons of Half a Million Bargains. $02 North Commercial Bt Pona I0S NEW BOOKS AT PTJBLIC LIBRARY Bartlett, John Familiar Quotations. Beach, Rex K. Heart of the Kujiset. Dye, . E. Mcl.oughlin and Old Ore gon. (Irant, James Chemistry of Bread making. Harper, I. II. Life and Work of Susan B. Anthony. Hiscox, (J. D. Henley's 20th Century Book of Recipes, Formulas and Pro cesses. Hopkins, A. A. Magic, Stage Illu sions ami Scientific. Diversions. Kephart, Horace Sporting Firearms. McFarland, J. II. ify Growing Gar den. l'nlmer, Frederick My Year of the Great Wor. Rogers, R. W. Cuneiform Tarallels to the Old Testament. Rohlfs, A. K. O. OolJen Slipper. Shaw, Anna Story of a Tioncer. Spcnce, Lewis Myths and Legends of the North American Indians. Strayer and Thorndike Educational Administration. Thayer, W. R. Life and Letters of John Hay. Wallick, Kkin Inexpensive Furnish ings in Good Taste. Wells, H. G. The Research Magnifi cent. Withworth, B. II. Indoor Games tor Awkward Moments. Wilson, H. L. Ruggles of Red Gap. $2,000,000 CARGO OF BURLAP San Francisco, May 8. The British steamer King Malcom is in port today with a cargo of burlap and grain bags from Culcutta, India, v.hich will help relieve the gunny sack famine in the west. The cargo in worth 12.000.000. To Avoid Dandruff Rates for Sprinkling Lawns Lowered For Grants Pass Residents The Public Service commission today issued an order reducing the rutes for sprinkling lawns which wero establish ed by the commission in an order issued in 1!)14. The rates which have nrcvHilcd for nearly two years were for tho first inn n . - vu.,. tvri .j wuii-r inroiign a standard water meter 40 cents per Hun dred cubic feet, for the next 1,700 cubic feet 17 eenls per 100, for the next 18,000 cubic feet 10 cents per hundred and all over 20,100 8 cents per 100 cubie feet. The new schedule of rates is for the first .700 cubic f(-t 40 cents, for the next 200 feet 17 cents per hundred, for! me aext jk.oihi curne feet 10 cents per 100 and all over 20,000 cubic feet is 8 cents per hundred cubic feet. You do not want a slow treatment when hair is (ailing and the dandruff germ la killing the hair roots. lluj means no hair. Get, at any din stow, a bottle of semo for 25c or $1.00 for extra large site. Use as direetd, for it does the work auickly. U kills the dandruff germ, nourishes the bair roots and immediately stops itching scalp. It is sure and safe, Is not greasy, is easy to una and will not stain. Soaps and shampoos are harm ful, as they contain alkali. The best thing to use Is zemo, for it la pure and Also inexpensive. Zemo, Cleveland. SHOT TOR INSUBORDINATION C'olumbns, N. jr., May 8. rrivate Al bert Goodwin, of the Twenty-fourth in fantry, has been shot dead by a ser geant "somewhere in Mexico" because he refused to obey orders and drew a revolver on, his superior officer it was learned tfldny when tho body arrived here. He was shot five times. Goodwin had been arrested previously em held by a eourt-martiul. letter was addressed to Culberson and Isaid: The, Letter in Full, i "My dear senator: I am much ob- liged to you for giving me the oppor I tunity to make clear to the scnute judi ! cinry committee my rensons for noini- noting Louis D. Brandeis as associate justice of tho United States supreme , eourt. I am profound'y interested in ! his confirmation by the senate. ! "There is probably no more impor j tant duty imposed upon the president in connection with the general admiiiistni i tion of the government than that of I nnminii members of the supreme court and I need hardly tell you that 1 nimied Louis D. Brandeis as a memoer of that tribunal only because I know that he is singularly qualified by his learning, gifts nud character for that position. "Many charges hve been made against Mr. Brandeis but the report of your sub-committee has already aiade plain to you and to the countr- at large how unfounded these charges were. They threw a gBeat deal more light up on the character and motive of those who originated the charges than upon the qualifications of Brandeis. I my self looked into them three years ago when I desired to mnko Brandeis a cab inet member and found they proceeded rnostlv from those who hated Brniideis because he refused to be serviceable to them for the promotion of their seifisli interests, and from those who had been prejudiced and misled. The propaganda in this matter has been most extraordi nary and most distressing to those who love fairness and value the dignity oi a great profession, A Lover of Right. "I perceived from the first that the charges were intrinsic nuy incredible to anyone, who had really known Brandeis. I have known and tested him by seek ing advice upon some of the most dif ficult and perplexing questions about which it has been necessary for me to form judgment. I have dealt with him in matters where nice questions of hon or and fair play as well as largo ques tions of justice and the public benefit were involved. "In every matter in which I hnve made this test of his judgment, and viewpoint I have received from him counsel singularly enlightening, singu larly sighted and judicial and above nil, full of moral stimulation. "He is a friend of all just men, a lov er of right, he luiowv .norn than how to talk about right, he knows how to sail forward in the face of his enemies. I knew from direct, personal knowledge of the man what I was doing when I named him for the highest and most responsible tribunal in the nation. "Of his extraordinary ability as a I lawyer no man who is competent to judge can speaK witn niiyining uiii tiic highest admiration. You will remember that in the opinion of the late Chief Justice Fuller, he was the ablest man that eer appeared beiore the United States supreme court. Absolutely Fearless, "'lie is also,' Fuller added, 'abso lutely fearless in the discharge of his d u ties. ' "Those who have resetted to him for assistance in settling great industrial disputes can testify to his fairness and love of justice. In troublesome contro versies between the garment' workers and manufacturers o'f .New York City, for example, he gavu rruly remarkable proof of his judicial temperament and had what must have been great snris fnetiou in rendering decisions which both sides were willing to accept as disinterested and even handed. "Brandeis lias rendered many no- table services to the city and statu with which his professional lite Is identified. He successfully directed the campaign which resulted in chiaper gas for Bos ton. Chiefly by his guidance and through his efforts legislation was se cured for Mu:4inch.uHtt ts authorizing savings banks to issue insurance policies in small sums at greatly reduced rates. "And gentlemen who tried tlieir hardest to obtain control of the Boston Elevated and subwa xor !)0 years can testify to his ability as a people's ad vocate when the public, interest calls for an effective champion, tie rend red those services without compensation and earned the gratitude of every citi zen of the state and city which he served. "It will hearten the friends of the community and public rights throughout the country to see such a quality ng- ! nally recognized by his elevation to the supreme court. The whole country is aware of his quality and is interested ill his appointment. Relys on Own Judgment "I did not not, in making the choice, ask or depend upon any 'endorsement.' "I acted upon my pubtle knowledge and personal acquaintance with the man. His name as a lawyer, his anility and his character were so widely recog nized that he needed no endorsement. I did, however, personally consult many whose judgment I have the utmost con fidence in, I am happy to say, and they supported the voluntary recommenda tion of the attorney general of the Uni ted States. "Let me say, my dear senator, in -summing up, that Mr. Brundeis was nominated because he was and is, in in deliberate judgment, of all the men now at the bar, whom it has been my priv ilege to observe and test, exceptionally qualified. "I cannot speak too highly of his responsibility "With kiudest regards, ' ' WOODRO W WII.SOX. ' ' Spring Valley News (Capital Journal Special Service) Spring Valley, Oregon, May 8. Mrs. S. H. Barker is in Salem! cirin fur her son, Roy, who is ill with tli measles. Mr. and Mrs. W. T). Henry, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Craw ford, motored to Portland Tucsdav, vis iting fricuils there. Barney Cornelius of Astoria, arrived Saturday to attend tho funeral of '. A. Taylor, and is spending the week, with the family. At 1:110 a. in. last Frid iv occurred the death of ( has. A. Taylor at tho Willamette Sanitarium, in Salem. A feww weeks before Mr. Taylor had mef with injuries in a run away which lieces-sitatecl Ins going to the sanituii nui, where the change from an .ictiv. out of door life induced an attack of pneuinanio, which terminated fatally in a few days. The funeral wns held ut the f 'lough undertaking parlors, Hev. Mr. Scott, of Salem and Hev. O. A. Mc Kinlafv of Suing Valley in eh.irge. Li lennent in l ily View cemetery. Mr. Taylor ami family mined he e threo yeare ago lcnsin? the W. .r. Crawford farm. Before that thev hud lived in Salem, oritrinallv rnmimr ln, (from Kansas. He leaves to mourn his- death his wife and four children, Rus sell, Edna, Elsie .lad Mabel, besides a. host of friends, won by his kind nod genial disposition. He was ,")'.) vea.s: of age. Miss Ruth Watson has returned o Salem as Frank Crawford's little baby for which she was c uing, is convalesc ing nicely from his recent illness. Mrs. Coyle, Mrs. Gibson, A. Pntriclt and Frank Crawford went to Xewber;; Friday to see Grandma Patrick who i'si quite ill, but slowly improving, Mrs. Gibson reinuinintr to assist in cniinu! for her. Mrs. llenrv Smith and children who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. i i-rawrorcl, returned Sum nv to her homo in Portland, being accompanied by her brother Victor Simpson, wh.r left the next day for Al.iska, where. he expects to work. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Shenard wero Sulem shoppers Wednesday. "in. lattou is working nt the cafe teria in Salem, iiis brotrer Oscar hav ing gone to work at the McGilchrist farm. Mrs. Ous Lake has purchased a new" Chalmers automobile. Miss Cora Cooley, who returned last week from a six weeks visit in Chi cago, and other parts of the East, lei't Sunday to resume her work for tho liutteville Insurance company. James French and family siient Mon day in Snlem. Mrs. .1. M. Spong in convalescii slowly from the effects of the abcess which was lanced a few weeks ago. Mr. K. Holland is visiting her sons, Niles Hull. iml and family at Cornelius. Mrs. Maurice liilton of Dallas is ten guest of iier parents, Mr. and Mrs. .vi. Spong. Try Capital Journal Want Ads. ,1. Trr Oanltal Journal Want Ads. THE FLAVOR OF "SPEAR HEAD" IS IKHQUE A Chew That Has Been Famous ft a Third of a Century HAS THE RICH RED E'JRLEY TASTE Chewing is the only way to get tlit rich taste of the tobacco leaf. And the only form of tobacco in which you get the leaf as Nature made it is the plug form. A chew of Spear Head plug tohaccn has a wonderful flavor such as you never did and never will taste in any other tobacco. That Spear Head flavor is unique, mellow, fruity, everlastingly delicious and satisfying. Sptar Head has ketii famous for third of a century as the richest, tasti est of chews. It's made of sun-ripened, red Bur Icy. And it's produced by the mosi! modern methods, which develop the luscious flavor of the leaf to the su preme degree. It is safeguarded at every step in h making. The factory is clean and san itarythe processes are pure-food pro cesses. When the choice red Burley has been pressed into mellow, swtct Spear Head plugs you have a chew that simply can't be equalled. Spear Head is the high quality chew of the world. Try Spear Head you'll never again be satisfied with any other chew. In 10c cuts, wrapped in wax paper.