Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, July 15, 1916, Image 6

Daily capital journal., July 15, 1916, Page SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX . . ... Helps for the CanningSeason With the canning season in full swing it is very necessaiy to have every conven ience at hand. Can you use another Preserving Kettle? "A Friend in Need" a 10-quart guaranteed Aluminum A good value at $1.50, .special .while' they last at only What will assist the housewife more in her kitchen Cabinet? Everything at finger ends,saving miles time counts for the most. See this little help. You get more at Moore', foi jour money. 10 OF Portland Paper Says Adjutant i General White Was Play- imr Armv Politics Ulg nilUJf lUUUVa (Portland Telegram.) Colonel C'lennrd McLaughlin, lT. S. A., will remain in command of tho Third Oregon regiment, now stationed ; on the Mexican front. The war de- j pnrtment Issued orders to this ef-j feet this morning, according to a I message received at. xi ociock uy (Urcuit Judge Gnntenbein. The order spells defeat for Cap tain Oeorge A. White, adjutant gen eral of the Oregon Nntionnl Guard, whose activity, Judge Gnntenbein says, was responsible for the orig inal order removing Colonel McLaugh lin. Judge Gnntenbein aya that the HI n no h ii act, under which Colonel Mc Laughlin was to have been taken from command of the militia and sent back to service with the Thirtieth United States infantry, has been abrogated. : From National City, Cal., camo a telegram to Captain A. W. Orton yes-tanlm- cnst'ini liirlit mi internal troll- .----j - li. i hies in the Third Oregon. 1 up aaine ot the officer who sent the message is withhold. Here is the telegram: i is Politics 1b Alleged. wiuc. ... .n.u.- ........... Colonel McLaughlin from command of regiment. Officers believe lute responsible and those of First nud Third battnliona have wired Governor Withy combe to ask the war department to rescind, and the Second battalion will wire today. Do what you can with the governor, the veterans and Representa tive McArtliur." , At the close the message was tuarked ' Urgent." Other messages a.. v-.uer officer and from other ptain White, for pol'ti-1 sought the removal of i from the snme off indicate that Ca ....I U. ...ttnl.t ., ..... .v.... .... ... I Cnlniil Mcf.niirrlilin. It was nronosed , has to appoint Lieutenant Colonel If. G. Me-j Alexander, commandant of cadets at j HMnnn A crrirtitlttiriil inll,rn ncnrd i ntt , to Judge Gnntenbein. "Captain White wanted Colonel Mc Laughlin removed for political rens ous," Judge Gantenbein anid this morn inL'. "The officers of the Third Oregon, nearly to a man, are in ravor or i otone , Ht.il n..l.lin n-I. n. Iina Kaaiv nnml Ann i . .- . McLaughlin, who has been- a good and efficient officer." Scouti In Breach. Hack over the wires to National City went Orton'. message to the officer who had charged White with playing poli ties to remove Colonel McLaughlin, Or ton wired "Judire Ganteubein and I prepared I and caused to be unanimously adopted! $20 or $;t0 a week citizen, wheu he the following resolution: 'Resolved, buys an article of weuring apparel, ov members of Scout Young enmp, That food, tools, instruments, machinery or We consider it a great injustice to Col-1 whatnot, may be paying the income onel McLaughlin and the Third Oregon, tax of his plutocratic neighbor. to relieve him from command of regi-1 ' meat which he has bo conscientiously i TODAY IS THE BIRTHDAY and efficiently trained and mobilized in I OF THE GREAT AMERICAN record time aiid only commanded in the COCKTAIL 80 YEARS OLD. field a few weeks; that copies be given' Washington, July 15. The great Am to the press, to. our representative inieriean cocktail, invented by that jovial congress, to Governor Withycombe, to Inn keeper, Jack Hendersou, to provide adjutant geueral for Oregon and to the a bracer for that old duel-fighting war department.' Depend on ui to pro-, southern gentlemnn, John A. Hopkins, tect you while you are at the front. If ,of Fairfax, Va., who had just "fit" a the proposed change ia necessary under .hard one. the Manchu law we will urge lineal pro motion. Gnntenbein . wiring McArtliur copy of resolution tonight, pointing out the danger of demoralising the regiment ' aame ot First Washington in Spanish war " Ha Wires McArthur. At the same time Judge Gauteulieiu wired this message to Congressman Mc Arthur, quoting the resolution and say ing; . "This change at this time In my judgment would be a tremendous mistake and might result in dmor alisiug the regiment, as was nearly done under aimilar conditions with the First Washington in the Spanish war." Me Arthur ' reply was short. It aaid: "War department advise, that Col-1 instructed tO r i ti. : mA f-i...,..,m i ri-lllHIU IU VUIIIUIHIIU Vfc lllliu l'lvjwM infantry M "If Congressman McArthuf did thi. Preserving Kettle 1.15 for Oregon, as he apparently (lid, he oiinnot be given too much credit," said .Indue (lantenbeiu this morning. "Since this Mexican trouble begun 1 have al ways been able to get quick action through Mr. McArtliur." Sioux Indiana To Tell Prohibitionists They Areun me wagon Ht- VnuX Mi""- ,T"'V 13-Mntn ci- ,u1Ui. lull blooded Sioux Indian. is on his way here today to tell the pro hibition national ('(invention delegates that the Hioux are on the water wagon for good mid all. Mnta will recount in a speecji 1iow "Minnie Qnchaii", which is Sioux for "Mysterious Wat er" has euraed the tribe for years, but is now and for some time has been cursed by the bucks. Ciiunnn, called by hs tribesmen "Little Hear" bemuse lie is six feet tall, almost as broad and weighs 220 pounds, is an anrator, author, farmer, stenographer, printer, traveler and n baseball and football fan. His business name is dc Witt Hare and he owns -III) acres (if $80 land near Wagner, 8. J). Ho is a Presbyterian, a temperance advocate and graduate of Huron, H. I)., college. World's Biggest Copper Mine Suspends to Give Employes Gold Medals Calumet, Mich. July 15. The biggest ..j .;..i...o, ,;,,., : n, ,......i.i the Calumet mid Hecla, suspended busi- ,0(By , pnulnl0l1H war iday despil boom business that's keeping all mines on the jump, to entertain its dU.UUU employes and their families in com memoration of the semi-centeiiniul of the discovery of the rich property. Gold, silver and bronze medals were presented to 1,1155 veternn employes by President Agassia, 163 of whom have "Worked for the company over forty years. Timothy O'Hhen, 'ho firt nf'tho six lnont 0 r,.fu8(,8 to ,.,.,,; years. Timothy u Shea, who worked 00 year and retire on his ,,, 1 . r 1 lir MllllOnairCS rUlfJ WaV to Dodge Income Tax Washington, July 15. The rich, it was learned hero today, have found a way to dodge paying their federal in- nn, iv uuiiuti i'iviiiik iiirn ivvivi.il t T) u f 1 . . Toe treasury department has infor mation thnl well to do persons will not buy stocks and bonds unions the corpo ration they buy them from contracts to pay the income tnx on them. The corporation selling the stocks or bonds agrees to do this, then just adds the income tax to the retail price of its goods to the public. Thus the $10, TEACHER MAKES LONG SERVICE RECORD Cleveland, July 15. Miss Hettie A. Puttnn, 7(1, just retired as principul of the Kentucky grade school here, is be lieved to hold the record for the long est continuous service In the public schools of this country. Beginning at 18, she has taught in this oue school for IK years. She has educated 8 gen erations of children. SALESMAN. WEARY OF SLOW MAILS AND WIRES. SENDS ORDERS BY CARRIER PIGEONS Cleveland, Ohio, July 15. Weary of having his orders delayed by wire and slowed bv mail acrvice, Geamo K. Shed- Iden, salesman for a Cleveland firm, . i . - . . . . . I. L ougut aome carrier pigeon, wnu-n nave UHDC BU "ill mm. uia mm i if" j i atituted a statewide system or carrier ... .11 'pigeons communication among all aalcsmea. its THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY. JULY 15, 1916. than a Beaver Kitchen of steps at the season when Where you al ways Bee the latest iii Furni ture. Government Siudies Goat Grazing on National Forests Portland, Or., July 15. In connection with the effort to introduce best meth ods of handling all classes of livestock on the National Forests, a study of the gout industry has been inaugurated by forest service officials. In 1915 over titty thousnnd angora goats were grazed on national forests in six states, mostly in the southwest. The gouts nro grazed in baads of 000 to 2,000, although the smaller herds arc more common and feed mostly on brush uiiilergrowth. Sheds are neces sary during tho kidding season, since the newly born kids are almost as help less as babes and must be protected from the eold anil wet. When the goats have considerably more agility nud fight off coyottes and other predatory animals. Unlike sheep, which can go long periods without water, tho goats must, have water frequently and their range has to be planned with this in mind. Under the new methods which lire being tried, herders must tnko more care of their flocks. The gonts are not allowed to spend more than one night at nny camp and are handled in such a way that all the rango is used but not overgrazed. Officials who aro watch ing the experiments any that the ap proved methods will doubtless enable the owners to derive greater profits from their herds and niako it possible to better the condition of tho range. Many people think that the foresters aro opposed to letting goats range on the national forests, but officials say tuat this is not true. In some places, particularly fn hardwood regions, goats damage young forestgrowth. In rnauy of the coniferous forests of tue west, however, this damage is slight if the rango is not overstocked and tho ani mals aro properly handled. Often, it is said, they are of real bonofit in keep ing down niflammnblo brush and thus aiding in protecting forests from fire. In tho national forests of Oregon and Washington, ou the west slope of the Cascades, it is said that there are many aeas of open brush land suitable or grazing gonts. Such areas may be found on tho Sinalaw, Siskiyou, Crater, Umpqua and Santinm forests in Ore gon and ou tho Columbia, Rainier and Olympic forests in Washington. Theso areas would tnko care of from 20,000 to 25,000 head of goats and nro easily ac cessible from railroad points. l no outiooK for tho goat industry ap pears at present to be very bright. While the clip from anirora coats has amounted to 500,000 pounds per year in ine northwest, tne Willamette valley in Oregon beiuir the center of the in dustry iu this region, the value of goats for meat is now becoming an im portant factor iu the industry. Former ly there was much prejudice against goat meat, and although much of it was marketed as mutton it brought the stockmen but i2.50 a head. The latest quotation., however, show $5.50 a head. In -southern Oregon a stockman was heard to remark recently that he could easily get $4.50 a head for all tne goats he could drive to market. Mohair pri ces, too, have gone up from five to ten cents per pound during the past year. MOTOR FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. aud Mrs. A. N. Xofslger of Sau il,...n Unl ..a 1. .... l.A.. .. .. . .....' .'.., 4v ui,f urru Kucnia Ml, 1. .. LV1 I . r. II 1 .. ... 111- r.u mviiimiiu iiuuii? 1,11 rumo for several day. past, left for a trip to Seattle Wednesday. They will stop here on their return trip for a few day. more visit. Mr. McDonald and Mr. N'ofstger married sisters but this was he first time they ever met. They are the same age, 52 years old. Mr. N'ofst ger says brother Ed treated them so well and fed them so well that theyj were loathe to leave. They made a re markable trip up iu their Ford. The distance from Santiago to Silverton is 1191 miles and their gns consump tion averaged just n trifle over one gnllou to every twenty four miles. Silvertou Appeal. IF IT RAINS TODAY IT WILL BAIN FOR 40 CONSECUTIVE DAYS, OLD LEGEND BAYS Washington. Jufv 15. This is St. Swithin'a Day, upon which, an old legend says. If it rains, it will rain forty consecutive day. and nights thereafter. However, every time thi. proposition is put up to Uncle Nim'i weather man. ho hoot, at the idea and produces records to .how that it ha. never proven true A ?ot. f V f ... The Royal Hawaiians formerly of the Pan American Exposition, appearing at the Oregon .Theatre, Sunday, Mon day and Tuesday Granges Discuss Legislative Matters Farmers of Marion county intend to be fully posted on measures to come before the people at the elections this fall. In order that all proposed bills may he fully discussed at tho grange meetings, the committee on legislation of Marion county Pomona grange was instructed nt the meeting held yester day in the (,'ommerciul club rooms to secure copies of all proposed measures and send to each of the subordinate granges in tho county. This action was taken in order that the men and women ef the country should be able to intelligently form their own opinions. Plans were ulso laid for tho commit tee on co-operation and taxation nnd the committee on markets for bringing matters of their departments before the subordinate lodges. t Representatives ,o' granges from Stay ton, Aumsville, 'Turner, Woodburn, North Howell nnd Salem were present, W. II. Stevens, master of Pomona Grange presiding. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, September 13. AUMSVILLE NEWS IWn. tn Mr: nnd Mrs. John Swick. July 13, 1910, an eight pound boy. Mr. ana ftirs. Virgil -unroy nave moved into their new home they recent ly bought of Cal Griffith. Mrs. H. C. Porter and Miss Bessie Sehrunk were Salem visitors Wednes day. ir .ml ir, PW,1 Clmffinors. of Sn- lem, spent Monday and Tuesday with tneir pnreurs. Mr. Lamb, Mr. Cheffings and Mr. Dietz are at Forrest. Grove this week helping Miller move tho mill he recent ly bought. Rni-t TTnnnfir tvhn has heen at the Sanitorium at Snlom, is visiting his brother, ma noopor. Aft. uti.l Xr9 Knri-V Prmik Slid little son, F.arl. Mrs. H. W. McNcnl and Miss Herma Me.Neal spent Sunday near .Ma rion on the Santinm. Mis. F. F. Rnhn and little, daughter, Rita, returned Sunday evening from Stevenson, Wnsh., where she was called on account of tho illness of her moth er. Mrs. Warner Lee was operated on nt hnnin Tuesday. Mnssnv and Bursell performed the operation. Miss Mar garet vurrie, tormeriy or ruis commun ity, was the nurse in attendance. Record. All the home news whilo you are away. Phone 81. The House That Satisfies II II II Royal a - II II II II II il II II II II Continuous Show c3c: ? v r m -l 'A H I DEATH OF HARRY COLE. Harry E. Cole died at his liome iu this city at 2 n. m. this morning after a prolonged illness. He had returned th Sunday before with his wife from the mountuins, where he had gone with the hope of improving his health. Harry K. Cole was born on a farm near Plnttsnioutli, Cass county, Neb., November 4, l.Wt. He married Myrtle II. Richardson February 10, 1KSS. With his family he moved to Oregon iu 1897, locating nt Hnlsey, where they re mained two years. They then moved to a farm one mile northwest of Wood burn and lived there until they moved to this city where he resided until called by death. For a time he wa in the furnituro business here. Harry Colo was n devoted husbnnd and father, a good man, of cheerful disposition, who had performed many nets of kindness, wus always ready to help where he could be of assistance, nnd all who knew him wcro warm friends. No other in this community was more highly respected nnd esteem ed and his dentil is mourned by all. He was a member of Woodburn Lodge No. 100, A. F. & A. M., Evergreen Chapter N"o. 41, 0. E. 8., Modern Woodmen, and at. tho tinio of his death was King of the Royal Arch Chapter. There survive him a widow and two sons, Willard T. nnd J. Gilbert. He will also be remembered by ninny chil dren, whom h loved and who loved him. Tho funeral will be under Masonic auspices and services will be in the Masonic Temple Saturday afternoon nt :30 o'clock. Interment will be at llelle Pnssi. Woodburn Independent. HURT IN RUNAWAY Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Solberg met with a runaway accident Monday evening, in which the lntter sustained injuries which may prove fatal. She was im- ..... .11. tnltan tn Ihn SilvertOU hOS- iiii-miiii -j ... - i j pitnl and placed in care of a physiciau.! but it has nor yet ucnu utin" what the result will be. , ir. r snl!nriT were i lust starting for home after having been shopping m tne city, anu 11117 "r"' passing the deot grounds where Some un .lnnlmd vara nilmnAil. their team become frightened at the tent and ranj 11 . .u AA....n.,,A n tlta VAhinlei aWUV. IiUIIl lirvuiMiiup ..... were throwa out upon the ground, and Mrs. Solberg was seriously bruised. She sustained several fractures of the rib bones, and it is believed that sue wag injured internally. Mr. Solberg waa considerably bruisert, but not ser iously injured Silverton Tribune. OREGON THEATRE Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Hawaiian Serenaders j Formally of the Panama Pacific Exposition Singers, Dancers, IN ADDITION Wm. NIGH in "NOTORIOUS GALLAGHER" SIDNEY DREW in "AUTO TROUBLE" Motorcycle Speed Races Sunday i ,u ..... .. rA, s; : ... v v"'l -r f 'u '? (-ifV t,v - 1 t' ' " r V ' ' - MORE BIRTHS THAN DEATHS I.nte addition to the vital statistics record in Health Officer McCallon's of fice briug the total births reported for June 11 and the deaths reported to six. The following birth notices were sent in Into: Girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Clement M. James, Dallas, June 30; girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Simpson, of Roseburg, in Dallas, June 28; boy, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Miles Ferdinand Minoeri, Wallace road, West Salem, April 3; boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin F. Walling, Lincoln, April 10; girl, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Simp son, West Salem, April 24; boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Lewis, R. F. D. two, Salem, May 22. The death of James W. McDowell, six uiiles west of Salem, on May 8 at the age of 72 years, nine months and 29 days was reported late. Dallas Observer. GOVERNOR EXTENDS CLEMENCY Acting upon tlte recommendations of prosecuting officers, Governor Witliy eombe has granted a conditional par don to Warren Fairchild, who has been serving a term for larceny in the Mult nomah county jail. ? J. P. Nordin didn't pay a fine of $200 when he was convicted of practic ing medicine without a license and so has been serving time in the county jail nt Portland. The governor has re mitted this fine. Citizenship was restored to George M. Messinger who hod beeu at the eniteiitiary a trifle more than year before he was paroled. He came from Crook county where he was convicted on a larceny charge. WILL EQUIP NAVY YARDS Washington, July 15. The navy yards at Philadelphia, Boston, Norfolk and Bremerton, Wash., were authoriz ed equipped for battleship construction : bv the senate yesterday afternoon. Sixi million dollars is to be spent on toe! tour yards immediately. The house already has agreed to the proposal which is part of the general naval bill. Mr. Jones had recently become the father of twins. The minister Btopped ; him in the street to congratulate him. "Well, Jones," he said, "I hear that the Lord smiled on you." "Smiled on met" repeated Jones, "He laughed out loud." Tid-Bits. BEXTNA VISTA MAN KILLED Charles Black, a;d 22 years, was instantly killed last Saturday, when the team he was driving ran away and he was thrown from the front seat on the water tank to which they Players and Soloists Matinees ' f 1 f - 1 4 Railroad Favoritism Is Given a Roast '" "The existence of the interstate commerce commission is as much, if not more, the result of complaints of localities as the complaints of passen gers," declares the public utility ser vice commissions of Washington anil Oregon in their brief replying to tho Alabama & Vicksburg railway in the differential rate case now in the hand of the federal commission. Scathing arraignment of the methods of certain utilities is made iu the re lI.V. "It was because the utilities had the power to and did build up one city at the expense of another; because thev arrogantly stated that they would cause the grass to grow in the streets of one city and at the same time build up its rival that public sentiment was aroused to the point that demanded re lief,", the brief further states. ontiuuiing, it asserts: "It isn't the lone passenger's complaint but it is the localities whose business is de stroyed that some other locality may prosper that asks the interference of the power of government to protect it from its destruction by these utilities" The whole controversy revolves a round the question of the difference in. railroad rates between eastern points and the Pacific coast. Tt costs the passenger more to reach San Francisco by the northern route through Wash ington and Oreeon than it does to reach that city by the southern route, though the southern route is much, longer. . Once in San Francisco the patron must pav an additional fare to return through the northern states. This mat ter has been the subject of complaint time and again on the part of rail road patrons and it is believed the matter will be filially settled thi. time before the interstate commerce com mission. The Washington public ser vice comission is bringing the action to-settle the matter, with the Oregon commission joining interests as inter veners. Attorney General Brown will probably be called upon to lay the Ore eon side of the question before the federal commission. were hitched. The front wheel of the heavy wagon passed over his bead, crushing it. Young Black was a Bon of "Doc" Black, and lived with his parents in Benua Vista. He is said to have been an exemplary young man nnd was highly thought of in the com munity where he lived. Dallas Jtem izer. The House n That Satisfies I! 7 10c, Evenings 20c u