Ed 1 Page of -"The Capital Journal" THI RSIUY KVKNJNl! May 2.'. HMO. itona CHARI.F. H FISHKR, Editor nod Manager. PUBLISHED EVERY EVEXIXG EXCEPT SUNDAY, SAI.KM, OliEGOX, EY Capital Journal Ptg. Co., Inc. L. S. BARNES, ( HAS. President KISIIKR, Vice-President DURA C. AN'DliKSEN', Sec. and Treas. SnWIfll'TIOX RATES Daily by carrier, per year $.".00 Pit month 4.1c Daily by mail, per year 3.00 Per mouth 35c FILL LEASED WIHK TELEGRAPH REPORT EASTER X R E PR ES E XT ATI V ES New York, Vard-Lewis-Villi;tms Special Agency, Tribune Building The Capital Journal carrier boys are instructed to put the papers on the porch. If the carrier does not do this, misses you, or neglects gettitng the paper to you on time, kiinlly phone the circulation munuger, us this is the only way we can determine whether or not the curriers are following instructions. Phone Main SI. A DRAMATIC COURT SCENE It would be a difficult matter to imagine a more dramatic scene than that in the New York courts yester- Those Smiths are tlevils among women." The re doubtable John Smith, whose name will go down to posterity along with that of Columbus and Washington, set the example in this country when he made eyes at Pocahontas so effectually that he was saved from being knocked in the head by Poky's dad. Since that time the name is in daily evidence in tales of gallantry. It re mained, though for H. T. Smith, who is eiven the once over by the reporter who told the story for the press, as "me nusbanci oi the president ot the Fortnightly club," to add iresh fragrance to the name and bring further fame to it. Of the great gathering of 20,000 women at New York City, the occasion being the convention of the National federation ot Women's clubs, this bold Smith will be the sole man in the whole gathering, just one of zu,uuu, and ne laces nis late cheerfully and says he will attend every blamed thing just the same as though he wore skirts. The United States is doing some business with the balance of the world. Our imports for the nine months ! &Ih". MS rllLI ending with March 31, 1915, were $1,213,613,64:;, and for " X y ijVJn,u. IS HA Jllg the same periods the exports were: for 1915, $1,89:5,659, 736; and for 1916, $2,949,166,3,35, a gain of more than one billion dollars, lhe grand total of exports for the fiscal year ending June 3,0, will, it is estimated, be more than ly told the story of their last sickness and gave evidence that, barring his escaping on the plea of insanity or some thing of that kind, will go far toward sending him to the electric chair. Her simple straight forward story, is in itself not so much, it is the tragedy running through it all, which she never suspected, but which presents the cold blooded planning of her husband to murder her par ents for their money more clearly than if told in words. She told of her husband asking her to make her will, of his objections to her leaving so much to her brother who did not need it, and her story again showed the Mephisto nhelian scheme to also murder her. It is not to be won dered at that he sat with bowed head, and his gaze fixed on the floor as the story of his crimes dropped from her lips. The tragedies of real life, truly surpass those of fiction. $1,000,000,000. No country has ever before shown such a tremendous volume of exports. Because her husband drank gasoline, and planted butter with the intention of growing more to meet de mands due to war conditions, Mrs. Jenks, of Fresno, Cali fornia, became doubtful as to his sanity and took steps to have him examined. The fact that he drank gasoline at 25 cents a gallon, and that too in California where beer is available and much cheaper, should go far toward establishing the correctness of his wife's suspicions. It sounds like an echo of old Oregon days to read about the trial of men for using the mails to defraud in connec tion with the Oregon-California land grant. Seven were placed on trial in San Francisco yesterday on charges of this kind, and it is expected it will take eight weeks to complete it. In Oregon it wrecked some political careers and left unpleasant memories that will only pass with the generation. Ti ) " That was rather a queer accident in Oakland yesterday when a laborer taken suddenly ill on the street, fell against a police patrol box, breaking the door with his head, and ringing an ambulance alarm. The ambulance men found him lying unconscious at the foot of the brok en box. Such a story told in fiction would have been con sidered a pretty long stretch of the imagination. : Another faddist bobs up in California, who wants pret ty girls made court officers, so the minds of the judge and jurors would not be excited and diverted from the case in hand by dashing women done up in tailor made suits. Just why the aforesaid minds should be attracted to pret ty girl officers rather than the dashing would-be-, divorcees, is not explained. State Labor Commissioner Olsen, of Washingten, says the year will be a prosperous one for laboring people. There is already a shortage of labor in the logging indus tries and the situation gives promise of becoming acute. Employment bureaus say jobs have waited for days be cause men could not be found to fill them. Labor, especial ly in the Northwest, has had a couple of bad years, and it is cheering news indeed that there will be employment for all at remunerative wages. California tobacco is to be exported to Australia. This is good news, that is if it is all exported. It's safer for the growers too, as the distance makes the chance of their being killed by those who try to use it a remote possibility. As a work of supererogation the placing of a sun dial on the Willamette campus takes the record. An umbrella and raincoat should be provided for the poor thing. SO MUCH - EASIER, TOO,1 ELROD MXEI? SAYS IF YOU WANT TO GET INTO THE SWIM WITH A BIG SPLASH INSTEAD OF GIVING TANGO TEAS, DIVE INTO ANY STORE WITH A NICKEL . AND BOB UP WITH A PACK OF f ton.' 'By wart riBfon , A New York dispatch yesterday said, '"Colonel Roose velt boomer mistake. The Colonel doesn't have to "get ready anything of that kind especially at this stage of the political game. CHANGE OF HEART My teacher, when I went to school, would l'rim mp with a pole, when I defied his tyrant rule, which iarred and jU F A , 1 TJ ii 1 i i n, tuaieu my sum. i u muuer, wnen ne leit on me lull many a wale and bruise, "When I'm grown up I'd ri.ltp in ia in flrnt Vtlnmn1 tnnnU U f " v Vilttv uiuuitu tcawiiei S OUUcol When I'm a man, unless he's dead, for all mv grief and pain, I'll surely punch his old bald nead, and split his face in twain." The years passed by, and I became a man of famous might; I had a great and stalwart frame, my whiskers were a sight. And so I sought that teacher out; I met him at his door, and said to him, "I was, old scout, a pest in davs of yore. When I recall the fiendish tricks I played, with ribald glee, I wonder that you used small sticks when you were pounding me. I was a wicked little dub. who riled you all day long; you should have used a big spiked club, r 'J Jit is getting ready to 'receive another delegation of to hT0W n?.e 1 vas Tong- , he tefher fell upon my neck, )omers at Oyster l!ay. Saturday." That is a self-evident fnd. L mT on his' j1"? hr0li?h,Jls tears he said istake. The Colonel doesn't have to "get ready" for heck! and I remarked, Gee whiz!' W. J. B. is not entirely shut out. It is said he has been tendered the presidential nomination on the prohibition ticket. T. R. has a party of his own up his sleeve and can be an also ran, even though he falls down at Chicago. The two might get on the same ticket and draw straws for first place. Municipal Judge Sabath of Chicago has laid down certain rules for pedestrians to follow in crossing streets. Among these is one that reads: "Don't cross the street behind or in front of a car or automobile." At first blush it would seem that this rule would make it rather difficult to get across the street at all. Sir Edward Grey says the first steps toward peace will have been taken when Germany realizes the allies are unbeatable. That being the case the time has arrived for Germany already classes them as "bad eggs." "The Community Run by Democratic Brains" (Oicgou City Kutorpriso, Hop.) Oregon Democrats, while tney them selves license their rival .inrtJK ol' every political crime under the sun, have mighty little regard for the Ore gon direct primary law, and now in al most every county of the state thev have a svstcui under which thev re often aide to defeat the nominees of the majority party. Many counties, while having an overwhelmingly laro ina jonty of Kepiililicau voters, are run In l'emocratie olficials. i ne niemoii is simple, t ew cr no candidates tile in the usual way. In stead i select few the leaders of the lirty in each county nree upon th v tines of men lor each office and write ill their names. In some coun ties, J nek nun for instance, the method vitiies slinhtlv from this plan. Instead of liavinif merely .m nuioemont. the leaders circulate slips with the mimes of prospective candid ites nmontr ret!- " - T 35f 02iHt cicARsm I W Wi'. , W COUPON IN FOR ' EACH PACKAGE Odd Fellows Take In Large Number Berry Box Measures Different In Oresoa have the impression that tlie number,1 plate jioes ith the persoti. For in stance, a man buyin an automobile I diirinc the first month of a new year, jurciues on a new one. or trades Jus car.1 Koseburg. Ore., .May 25.-A class of takes the registered number from the; Sacramento, Cal., .viav 2.1-The fa-t -2, took the Brand lodge degree at"W "'"'l'' it to the : tllllt ,,e capacity of CaliforniAV stan- vestenluv's sess on of the "rand lod'e"-n 0IU- The Inw as mentioned above ... . '. ., "'"" of Odd Fellows of Orcgo ,.TI, , ""V C"r ' ' 'l bXM . , , ,, b at the seeretarv of state's office thel wnl'e the rattus in Oregon is by cubic Ura, ,.rV',r'iei H-inT? T" .-'.flr'V ,nmst s,av ma"l'ine measurement explains wiiv a number of Uiand .Mu.-tei Hall, ot Marshficld, ls.duriui; that vear and cannot be trans- . i c , I,r7d , ifrre.f. It h known that a great rnanv ,ah'0rma .'f W e "Uul by iestenlays sessions of the grand , motorists eh.uige the number from thet'ri nl measures offieial lodge were featured by the introduc- iol.l car to the new one to avoid viviiu'1 " lll'rty w- . Hendricks of tiou of resolutions asking the state fair) the price of a new licen-e When a' Ciht'ornia weights and measure board to set aside a day during the i ear is sold the license number goes ! 'llTllr,"",t stated today, stale fair to be known as ''Odd Feb ;tl. H, Tk i r ......... California nud I'tah standard berrv lows'" day. and luiiending the eonsti- though, that a transfer can be ' marie : ox.''s ari tllp SiiH1!. lonilnoks sav-3. .uiiou oi i ne oroer so as 10 give tlie : providing the state office is notified "icgon anci Washington have & grand master power, on petition of 10 of the transfer icd the -ime i applied i ll'f'Vre"t -s.vstvm of fixing the stand lodges under his jurisdiction, to post- for on n transfer blank with a fee ofi'"''!: ., , pone the grand lodge meeting not to ex- 1 attached thereto. Dallas Observer I ""' s,'11','ls flf the eoist ceed days. ) " stales get together and decide upon a "Odd Tellows' Day" Rejected. KEEZEL DECLINES RE-ELECTION I 0lu'rul Mnndard there will be eontin Arter considerable debate, the reso-1 J"'1' eontusion, Hendricks says. union nmiressea to tlie state fair i Trincipal K. J.. uo.iiii uas icjecieu. ilie resolution of th( Koezel. principal!-; . .. s. r . . i, . .- .1 . ? I'L li e .111! icrn sc h.ir, ho.. .In ' giving tne granu master power to post- ,. . pone the grand lod;,'e meeting was read u rv-eleetion, i,t teachers have for the first time and will come up for been chosen. The teachers for next final consideration at the next session! vear will be Miss Amilda Doughty of the grand lodge a year hence. This ,' history Mi-s Vid-i T Fatbind l,n' resolution was introduced in order that: ' ". .. ""'""b ,!,- the dates of the grnnd lodge meeting ! gU!l;,': Mlss Marv Hllwley- rommer will not conflict with the primary elee-i1''"1 department. Tlie principal has not tiou. The resolution has the indorse- been chosen. ment of every delegate in attendance j (l"' "f" largest classes ever at the present session of the order. j graduated from Monmouth high school Other business which marked vester- W1" K out this year. Nineteen are PROMINENT WOAUN EN DORSES OUR STATEMENT. ii tf(rf Kellogg, past grand master of tho Odd Fellows' lodge o'f Washington. Kleetion of grand lodge officers has been made (special order of business for In o'clock tomorrow mornim Rebekahs Elect Mrs. Wattenburg. istered Hemoeials with the reuuest tnat , , "'r101' ! K'l.ekahs assent- fi... ,. . ,, mv Portland, Oregon. " I was trembled ii mine irouDte ana lUfci tried a great many m. rerneuiea witiiant 1 -P?nL.beLSniu 7. " ' 1 non. i toon sev eral bottles of It and received great Dcnent tnerefrom. can heartily rec- nnimaru) ila ,v.a.r. . ..v.-..x viiia iicA-- Knnpp. Charles strong Harold Hulev i L I women who ate cxpectin? Ted McKen.ie. W. J. .vlulkev Ki 1 ert ? beC-"le n,h. I do not think Hendren, Grace Parker. Ruth'vv 1, ,n 'e:e..8 Ja"-V,vin .to equal it. It is Jiarnara Steinberg. Laurel Canning and nays sessions included the assignment ""' '''" while last years class tJv&T of committees, listeninir in if't'i,.i,,i ... . uutubcred mi 1 v 12. The ports and other routine'business. Brief I'11' l''ilSH tu'' -duii 1'arkes. I)mi"Ias ' 'g ' act.lresses were delivered bv A. ji I t arises, Irene ilagenbusli. Belle .Me- 1 I ij"-V' Sidiamp, of Sutherliu. mist r.r-in.1 1 Allister. Daidiue Ostrom. linvmond i 1 S 1 iitt.;..,-..i. n -ir: ... i stnlui,.!.- i...... i...s, r r,,.i,,,u (.i .ii in iii-siii ;i . riTio iiei,rre .i".'. .oum .vici ici oil . .'li the voters write in the names. The candidate in question is willing to ac cept the nomination m this way as it costs him nothing and he knows he will was featured by the election of of LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 18G8 CAPITAL ... ... . $300,000.00 Transact a General Banking Business Safety Deposit Boxes SAVINGS DEPARTMENT DEFEND YOUR HEALTH Yon should build a bulwark aronnu your health by keeping tha stomach strong, and liver active. Help Natur by trying. 11 U Stomach Bitters low: .Mrs. e lie atten mm k'l-imnl. Falls, president: Mrs. .Mary I.an- have the well organized machine behind i V,, r Vf',, v"'ei"csltl,1't: Mrs. him. , ossi.cr. Dallas, secretary; Jliss ..' ,, .. , . I Kdua .lacobs. l'ortland, treasurer- Mrs Once the Democrat nomiuations! .,.nie Burke, (irants 1'nss. grand war nave been slipped to the right men, thel den. The assembly trustees are Marv voters are told that they should vote! s'", of Portland; Kiln Keity. of iv- iierg, ami .Minnie tiilhert, of Beaver. Mary Tomlinson was elected trustee of the home. Installation of the IISSlMllll V for the best man, tint party connection is a matter of no consequence in coun ty or state politics. As rule, every county in the state has some Jemoeraf ic newspaper, such as ine Medford -Mail Afl' . .. II 1 "imtrt hui occur ToiiunTow morniiiji This maki's the -20th oonsecutivo roup Tribune, the Oregon .louma. the Salem I re arv of ' thriven Wv- WXM Utpitnl .loiirnal, wlncti peddles this stuff to the voters. Of course they deelnre the men who happen to have the Jemucratic uoinintUoiis tire me best men. And strange as it may seem, the Republican majority often elects the nominees of the minority partv. The community is run by Democrntie brains the head is Democratic, the bodv and legs Kepublicau, so to speak, 'it is time that Oregon break away from this system and elect officials of tho prtv to which two-thirds of its citizens be long, it is time that the Kenuhlie.ms of Oregon exposed the tricks of the nomovrnts and voted for the men of their own political faith. The Enter prise intends to do its best to secure the election of every Republican nom inee from justice of the peace to rep resentative in congress, and The En terprise believes that it should have the co operation ot" every Republican voter. If yon enjoy readintr the Journal oe- easionally you will he pleased to set it regularly only 43 cents pit month at your door. Oregon Urged to Join. Following the election of officer" Mrs. Hose McCroskev, of I'nlouse. Wnsli., past president of the Rcbekah assembly of that state and president of the national association of Rcbekah assemblies, delivered an address. She urged the Rcbekah assembly, of Ore gon, to become affiliated with the na tional association. Action mav be tak en on this request at tomorrow's ses sions of the assembly here. NUMBER REMAINS WITH AUTO Hen W. Oleott, seeietarv of state, has just sent out to all eountv clerks printed notice that is of importance to all vehicle owners. The section of law is from Chapter 3,'iO, Uws of 191 S that took effect last .May. It .seems that a number of motorists have mis understood, or have never taken heed to, that particular section of the law covering motor vehicle regulations. The law pro ides that the" uumlter plates issigned by the secretary of state to a motor vehicle shall remain with siieo motor during the vear fori which it is registered. Some people Dallas Observer. DAVIDSON MAY GET JOB Cortland, Ore., May 25. A well de fined rumor said today that A. J. Da vidson, superintendent' of the Spnkaue and Inland Umpire railway- at Spokane may succeed C. O. Jenks as general manager of the Xorth Bank road. .Teaks becomes general manager of the Great Northern nt St. l'aiil June 1. TiitH a Tew months ago Davidson was super intendent of the Oregon Electric and the western division of the North Bank road. JEALOUS OF SON'S WIFE Portland. Ore., Mav ".".Mrs. Sarah . Ryan left her $20,000 estate in trust for her win. Dayton Ryman, to be giv en him only when he secures a divorce from his wife. uit to break the will is t.u file here todav. Mrs. Rvman said in her will that her daughter-in-law had not treated her ns a mother-in-law should be treated, and it. was her wih that her son's wife "should not receive a penny" of her money. irker. Ruth Wilson I 7 Jl1 'i ec,UiU w- 11 ,s Marion McDo ald: li -MhT g A f4 f d Enica Moore. - Mfc A' AliDK. Dr. 1'ierce'a Favorite Prescription is a true friend to women in times of trial and at times of pain when tha organs nre not performing their func tions. For headache, backache, hot Hashes, catarrhal condition, bearing down sensation, mental depression, dizziness, fainting spells, lassitude and exhaustion, women should never fail to take this tried and true woman's medicine. For girls about to enter woman hood, women about to become moth ers, and for the changing days of middle age, Doctor Pierce's Favorite 1 resenptton should always be on hand. It s a temperance remedy that U extracted from roots with pure glycer ine and its ingredients nre published s-m v i uglier. . , any meaicine dealer can supply it in either liquid or tablet form. The cost is modest, the restorative bene fits truly remarkable. Write Doctor Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,' Buffalo A. Y., for free 136 page book on woman's diseases. Every woman should have one. You can also have Confidential medical advice without cost. 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