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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1916)
I'HE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY AUG. 30, 1916. THREE OF MEAT CUT SHORT 20 Are Reported Killed and i City Is Well Fixed, However, Just Received 70 Injured, the Latter by j Owing to River Connection Bursting Steam Pine with Food Sources i M Washington, Anj?. 30. More You Need Hot Water All Day Every Day Don't you find, Mrs. Housewife, that dozens of . times each day in performing your household tasks : you could do them better and easier with hot water ? : For washing windows, scrubbing floors, washing the dishes and cleaning up generally, hot water is ': not only a help but a necessity. Gas Water Heaters Furnish Abundant Hot Water You can finish your work in half the time with plenty of hot water such as is instantly at hand with a Gas Water Heater. No need to fuss with sooty stoves and dirty fuel simply strike a match, turn the valve and steaming hot water flows from every faucet in the house in the bathroom, lava tory, kitchen and laundry. A Gas Water Heater is a common sense invest ment. Come in and talk it over, or phone 85. The Gas Company c , - Waconda News . (Capital Journal Special Service) u.-.....,.l dr Aim. HO. Mrs. O. A. House weeks ...v,io Mniliee visited his aunt, Mis. Montgo-nerv of Sheri.lnn last Sunday Karl Jones returned to Wasco, Wed- thau Portland, ure., Aug. ju. finely per . . C 1...1 .l , BiiiinLt fn. tmvft twenty men are dead, ten seriously i"-eek ,vas wipcd 0ut today when the jured and sixty seven sightly injured j Oregon-Washington Knilroad and Navi of the crew of the cruiser Memphis,; gation company issued an order can driven on the-rocks in Santo Domingo i celling its Sunday, stock train, which harbor late yesterday, Admiral Pond ailri nork from ea,.' Qte' reported to the navy department this; Wnshingtou and Iduho. afternoon. The mutton and pork already in Port- Tire Memphis was hit by a terrific, land will last until early next week. swell as she lay at anchor in the har- There is not enough beef ou hand in bor, Pond reported. Effort was niadeithe city to last much longer.- Efforts to get ip steam. So great was me will be mude, it me strike comes, 10 sweell a great amount of water was! bring cattle down the Columbia river believed to have been shipped thntj on boats. There are a few boats ou the the main steam line ot the -Ylemp.ns-river now, nowever, equippca ior sucu broke. One man was killed and the traffic. injuries to all of the twenty seven were Willamette valley tonus -which be- believed to have been caused liy Hie, jicved they would not De nircctea uy explosion. ! the strike on account of the Oregon Pond reiterated his rormer stale- t,icctric uringmg mem supplies icurueu ment that more than twenty men re-l toduy that the interurbnn line truinmen turning from shore in a motor boat would walk out with those ot the steam were drowned. roads. Two officers were included m tne.r Many prospective travelers nave can- list of injured, Pond said. celled reservations. Country newspa- The gunboat (astine, which narrowly pers published warnings advising reau- escaped the fate of the Mephis, is atlers not to leave town if they expected sea with all her hoats but one lost,! to get back. Ranchers rushed prepara her steering gear disabled, Pond re- tions to haul their foodstuffs to market ported. The. ship, however, is under on motor trucus n me pincn comes.. control. -A large portion of the eastern Oregon The tug Potomac which left San Do-1 wheat crop is as yet unmoved, mere is miugo J'ity for Port Pnlenque at 1:30 'no prospect of shipping it before the p. m. yesterday, is said to be sale, but there is no word from her. Pond's reuort added several men to the missing list. Several additional men he said, probably have neen drown ed. -The text of Pond's latest dispatch follows: All hands off Memphis. Cnptain Beach was tii last to leave the ship. therntened strike comes -The Spokane, Portland & Seattle rail way refused today to accept perishables that cannot be delivered before Satur day night. This line accepted all other freight under on "unavoidable de lay" proviso. The Great Northern railway issued an embargo refusing to .unlit nnv frntolit ri- livPatnclt fnr lie livcrv after Saturday. This order also) When storm struck steam was up and! affected "nil connecting lines" includ- main engines working but main steam mg the Burlington. line burst. Cause unknown. Thosej ' near too seriously injured to be ques- Po;l-ft!lJ Mon3(Trc tioued. Two officers injured but will ; Attlll OdU ITldlldgCId ,er- ;:;y hldltve Triou State Their Proposition injured, sixtv seven slightly injured,! Washington, Aug. 29 A formal state mostlv in engineer force. Several men ment issued by all the railway presi- muster ami report expected this morn ing. No other casualties among offi cers." The name of the only officer injur ed uiven out todav bv the navy de- New Children's Dresses "Girlish Styles for Stylish Girls" Made of line gingham, percale, chamhrey and jean. Colors are plain blue, pretty plaids, pink and blue stripes, also white trimmed in pink and blue sport stripes . The styles are the newest; middy effects, long waist belted style and two color bodice combinations. Come in ages 2 to 14 years, Especially priced while this lot lasts at 59c, 69c, 89c, $1.19 and $1.29 Gale & Co., The Chicago Store Comer Court and Commercial Sts, Salem, Oregon Anti-Saloon League Founder Here Thursday This eloquent gentleman, who speaks of Boring is spending a few here Thursday evening, is the founder ot wring i k and builder of the league. Following with her daughter, Mrs. r,. I . b i ( , f his Uf alld work. Hov. nftcr visitinir a ween wixn ins Howard H. Russell is the son of an Episcopal clergyman. Ho is an alumnus of Oberlin, Ohio, college and theological I seminary. He was seven years a law yer esday. utter v.s.t.ng "i Voi es and sei'ur("1 hih 8ta",,iK in hi lr parents, Mr. and Mrs. , ' fession. He was seven years a minister "A1 "J in - wheeheviin the Congregational church, and at uirne.i i.u... i.u, epent several weeks. Walter N'usom and Frank Hagenauer went to Albany last week, where they will be employed about a month. Those spending Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cieorge Thurman were: Mr ami Mrs. Robins and family and Miss Gla.lv Cox of M.Minnville. Miss Gladys luilah of Cloverdulc is a guest at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. L' U lliilitl(i I, A. .Tones was a Portland. visitor Saturday. . t-. W IT. Addis and her two young -hiMran. Horace and Kathlyn, went to Portland Saturday ror a icw .,, visit. Horace will then go to San rran-,-is.o to see his sister, Mrs. T. A. Mut hauf. ' , . Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nusom and fam ily were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Brooke. Mr. and Mrs. W. V Savage and fam ily of Portland visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Savage one day Inst Mr! and Mrs. Kepplnger aTe now oc ennving their new home In Salem. Mr. and' Mrs. Terhune of that city nave bought the Keppinger place and now living in this vicinity. LA GRANDE WATCHMAN SHOT I.a Grande, Ore., Aug. 30. Surgeons today believed Alfred Minnick, aged m -;rht watchman had an even chance to recover from a bullet wound near his heart, inflicted by burglars whom he surprised in the Union County Co-operative store at Kvans. The prowlers escaped. LJO-J dents yesterday afternoon embodied tl.eir own proposal to the president and gave their reasons for refusing to ac cept his p'nn of settlement. "We nre unable after the most earn- partment is Lieutenant Claude A. est consideration in agree wiui me piu-. .lnno4 Chnvleston. W. V.. seiliously posnl of the president of the United ' burned but will recover. ' States," it said. "Which is that we livening Sun The machinist Killed was u. vt . mum ncccpi nunuui ui un iuhuu i.- o....r... 8avs ami the department witnncid ins nu-jiimoii in an eium nuur .uy dress until his familv had been noti-j present 10 hour day in all of the exist fje,l jing practices and agreements.' This is The name of the only officer injured ! the mnin point in controversy and we given out today by the navy department.; cannot surrender it . without an oppor is lieutenant Clnnde A. Jones, Charles-! tunity to be heard in some form of fair ton, W. Va., seriously burned, but will ; arbitration. - recover. ' I "We do not assent to the stnteintnt The machinist killed was G. W. Rudd, that the eight hour day now undoubted Minennpolis, his mother now living atily has the sanction of the judgment of 3,110 Morgan avenue, this. city. 1 society in its favor. We believe that The very seriously injured nre: ; society has not yet recorded its judg ii i,,,inn firommi! P II. Wvlie. i ment upon this subject. " Alter recning at lengin ineir reusunn Strike Failed to Effect Stock Market Prices Xew York, Aug. 30. The New York financial review today machinist; A. H. Porter, water tender; J. H. Thompson, fireman. , Seriously injured: M. F. McVeigh, ordinary seaman; W. S. Plauck, water tender; T. J. I.eary, fireman; H. A. Bryan, seaman; J. J. Kgan, fireman." Slightly injured number 07, unnamed. With reference to the men lost on the motor boat, the message snid "sev eral men missing, drowned. Muster roll left on board and only incomplete mus ter has therefore been made. Will have exact muster made early tomorrow morning and report the missing." The hospital ship Solace which was at the east end of Haiti, is en route to San Domingo to take care of the in jured. The naval trnnsport umie, en rouie from Vera Cruz to Key West with Am erican Consul Rodgers and Mexican Commissioner Cabrera on board, has been intercepted by radio and ordered to the scene to pick up the uninjured crew. 1- MmnlA JUOUMC AND ;3fl Tommy SJ Long ii li Ling II positively Tb Funniest Act in j; VAUDEVILLE II A Scream for Fifteen Minutes !! Hippodrome Headliner il I in Portland II lC jc 3c 3c 3E SC 3(C 3C 3C 3C Jc ) J COURT HOUSE NEWS I The case of Frank S. Ward vs. City of Salem has been continued until to morrow. Testimony in the case has all been tuken. Arguments will bo made in the morning. for opposing the eight hour day, the statement concludes: "We propose, however, as a basis of settlement, the following: "(A) rThe railroads will, effective September J, 1910, keep the time of nil men represented in this movement, up on an eight hour basis and by separate account monthly, with each man, main tain a record of the difference net ween the money actually earned by him on the present basis and the amount that would have been earned upon an eight hour basis overtime on each basis to be computed pro ruta. The amounts so shown will he subject to the decision of the commission provided for in this memorandum and puynlile m money as may be directed by said commission in "(B) The interstulc commerce com mission to supervise the keeping of these accounts and report the increased cost of the eight hour basis, after such period of actual experience as their judgment approves or the president may fix, not, however, less than three months." To a grent extent today's irregular price movements reflected unimportant operations by an unimportant profes sional clement, tolling, which had for its basis the prospect of a country wide railroad strike, neither was ef fective in attracting outside liquida tion nor did it bring material profits to the bearish traders, who found stocks were well taken on the declines, with support forthcoming on indic ations of weukness. Both murine common and preferred moved to new high levels with the nc coinpnnimeiit of developments affect ing the property. Trading in these is sues, V. S. Steel common, Reading and Union Pacific contributed a siistnulial proportion of the total in all sto-ks, with the greater part of the activity elsewhere provided by Alaska gold mines, which annin was under pressure, a few of the coppers, Kelly Springfield Tire, Crucible Steel and Stndehauer. jn the best part or the atternoon prices were fairly sternly ni in H'i- vance uf the early low poinis, mu there wns .no general speculative activity. C.jwiw!wi yl.W"l fjiw i MM hmmi i ihistiiiim iiti i i -i taiued distinction in that calling. He has been 21 years a reformer. An on author, he published a book under the title, "A Lawyer's Examination of the Bible," that has had a wide circulation. As an orator his fame is attested liy many tributes. But as founder of the Anti-Saloon league and the I.incoln-I.ee Legion he will ever be most distinguished. A Few of Many Deserved Tributes. "Listening to Dr. Russell would al most make one think John B. Gough had come back again." John Wana- maker, Philadelphia. "The city hall was paeekd and many stood for an hour and a half to listen to one of the most stirring nud optimis tic temperance addresses I ever heard. Many said they had always voted for license, but should never do so again." Rev. Henry L. Wriston, D. D Gloucester, Mass. "Rev. Howard H. Russell is one of the best advocates of tem perance reform now before the public. His propaganda is business from start to finish. He goes at the whole thing in a direct and forceful way that wins . An answer has been filed by Walter L. Toozc in the case of Cora M. Kep hart vs. Coolidge & McClaine, Walter L. Tooze and U. O. Holman. Plaintiff in this case complains that a county warrant issued to her in payment of a claim under the widow's pension law is withheld from her by the Silverton bank. Mr. Tooze states in this answer that the warrant is being held until Mrs. Kephart shall have paid to him and Mr. Holman money due them for legal services. Three decrees of divorce have been issued bv .Indue Galloway since yes terday. C. A. George has been granted a divorce from Cordelia George, and plaintiff is awarded custody and con trol of a minor son. Lillian Sander is given a divorce from George H. Sander with custody of a minor child. . And Delilah A. Grigsby is divorced from J. S. Gribgsby, and is given custody of two minor children. HOW MRS. BEAN MET THE CRISIS Carried Safely Through Change of life by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. U OREGON FRIDAY - SATTJBDAY NO RAISE IN PBICES A complaint was fikd in the circuit court this morning by Anton Fischer i against Alma Fischer, asking a divorce tne conscience uid stirs ro action." jon gtomuis f desertion. Conn. ALL COAST ARTILLERY IS ORDERED HOME Washington, Aug. 30. The twenty eight companies of coast artillery which were sent to the border to act as in fantry before the calling out of the national guard, have been ordered to f l.i miiliiii (Continued from rage One.) Delicious Sandwiches The bread has just as much to do with the taste of a sandwich as the center. And you find that the erispest, daintiest, most apjM tizing sandwiches are made with "S Pan-Dandy Bread V For Pan-Dandy, made with the best of flour, with pure tested milk and buked iu modern ovens, is the finest wchievc mcnt of the buker'8 urt. Housewives who lmve heretofore baited tlielr own bread uow bu l'un-Diindy uml save the labor of bukinu;. At ull grocers, 5c uud 10c. Look for the label, M SALEM ROYAL BAKERY 240 South Commercial Street Louis Webert, guardian of the es tate of Jacob (i. Miller, an incompe tent, has petitioned the county court for an order authorizing him to ad vance ."00 from the funds of the es tate to be used in harvesting a crop of hops. Don't crowd. There is nlentv of 5 return to their proper stations at thelTnnm Bt (hfl -;.i.out nushinir anv- ITRBCSZSBSCZZSSSD ' eoa'i 'Iffense batteries of the eastern D00y 0ff, and western departments. Nashville. Tenn. "When I was going through the Change of Life I had a tu mor sa large a child's head. The doctor said it was .three years coming and gave me meai cine for it until I was called away from the city for some time. Of course I could not so to him then, so my sister in-law told Jme that she thought I V. Pinkham'a Vegetable torn umH would cure it. It helped both k : a the Change ol Uie ana uie wmur when I got home I did not ne2 Uie dortnr. I took the Pinkham remedies until the tumor was gone, the doctor said, and I have not felt it since. I tell every one how I was cured. If this letter wiU heln others vou are welcome to use it.' Mrs. E. H. Bean, 625 Joseph Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, a pure remedy containing thu extractive properties of good old fash ioned roots and herbs, meet the needs of woman's system at this critical period nfhirlife. Trv t1 If there Is any nymptom In your n hich mizzles you, write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine of either house was taken early (his afternoon when Senator Lewis, Illinois,! introduced two resolutions. . .... ., . The first was an amendment to the report to congress on uie mm m ! . flllthprn raClIlC UieS interstate commerce act, providing loneigui nour ia ..r.-.u..u.., -- -- two additional members of the conimis-1 for mediation, conciliation and arbitra- Tft YpPn Ik TrafK VACM sion nod division of the proposed ninetioii with a clause compelling full pub-j 1U fttcp 113 IiqUV VICC1I members into three sections of three! lie investigation of every phase ot the; , i. l-..i. , lUmiiu before u str ke or cickout mi,; I The Southern Pacific railroad coin- ameudment, would be assigned to cer-, be lawfully attempted, and loogenuMit pun.v is making paths on citner side of tain districts thereby necessitating re-! in the hands of the president if the ; the track rom here to Portland. ho peal of the original act which provides' power, in case of military necessity, to road has been ballasted with crushed i.. ,mWm .hall sit onlv in the take over the control of the raiMou Is. rock ami this with pa hs on either s.do District of Columbia. Arrangement is! Fight on the other two suggestions oi, tends to keep pedestrians otf the road being made for joint action oy all three the president-enlargement of the in-. bed. People will persist in wu king sections "when necessity demands." jterstate commerce commission and (x-1 the track, and the division siiperintoiid- The second resolution provides that plicit approval ny congress oi in; loii-jenis .,c,.ce m ... ....... ... railroads "whenever necessity exists 1 sideration by the interstate commerce ; toe sides the toll of accidents will bo for increasing wages or readjusting ! commission of an increase in freight lessened. Itcfore the track was la bours of labor" ran apply to the com- j rates appeared inevitable. ! lasted with crushed rock the campu.iy mission for rate increases to meet such! Honutors Kenyou, Cummin; and La- was to much expense in keeping Urn i0)l)el! jFollette have bitterly opposed any hint grass from growing between the tiOH. Both rosoluUons were referred to the or suen siiggesiions in uie pusi. n r.i.,.- .... ... ..-c.i ...y-.x interstate commerce committee. three have fought together on thi;t line. way and the number killed reached m- Senator Cummins was the first of the to hundreds annually. .Now with no Begins Its Work. progressive trio to declare his position, j grass w hatever on the track, and paths Washington, Aug. 30 Congress to.lav He announced yesterday ins intention . at enner si.ie uie ie.up.aiio.. ui s. formally took np the Herculean tusk ot oi .uuninK . .. B..,.....K preventing the worst industrial strug- islation in connection with the railroad ele in history strike of 400.000 em- situiition. " ployes on the 250,000 miles of the conn- ! try's 225 railroads, set for Monday. ! There was an air of optimism prcs-j ent as the senate interstate commerce , committee met to wave President Wil-! sou's suggestion to legislative form. j Semite democratic, and republican ! members are unanimous on one point I the strike must be prevented. j For this reason it was the tentative! plan to rush through the senate a bill containing only those suggestions of the president which will achieve tins witn- i nut being subject to attack and ruinous delay through debate. This effort be ing successful, it was argued, the other! aiuricHti.inN could biter be considered ns ' amendment with ample time for de bate. Inquiry among senators, including progressives, republicans and demo crats who might object to certain sub jects as being too favorable to the rail roads, showed the following as being most likely to be acceptable: The eight hour proposition; author ization of a commission to study and to feed there is lessened and the old time "walking the ties" plan will be come obsolete. r At noon today, refresh the mouth and cleanse the teeth with (Myaffs PERFECT fatal Cream A Standard Ethical Dantifrica Stnd 2c mmp (or generous sampls of aithar Dr. Lyon's Perfect Dantal Cream or Tooth Powder. L W. Lyon & Sons, Inci lW. 27th St, N. Y. City 71