THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY. SEPT. 19, 1916. THREE ijlow to Save Over t It OUR FIRST AND GREATEST Admit Evidence Against Most of Alleged Blackmailers Is Weak . Timely Arrival of Police Alone Prevented Soldiers Rushing Negroes Watch for Thursday Paper f $2.00 Fa QiMiiig Sale CLOVER SEED WANTED We are in the market for several cam of clover seed and are paying top market prices. Buy at any station in the val ley. Clover Cleaning I We have the very best seed cleaning machinery that can be bought and understand clean ing in every way. We have the reputation . of being the best cleaners in the valley, cleaning seed with the least possible loss to' the grower and making the seed the highest grade, bring ing the top price. Free storage in a brick warehouse with low rate of insurance. D. A. White & Sons 251-261 State St., Salem, Ore. ' Those wishing to place individual ex hibits of fruit or vegetables at the state fair in the Marion county exhibit, should leave them at tho Roth grocery ir at the Marion county exhibit at the fair grounds not later than next Satur day. This county is working hard for the blue ribbon this year and any fine exhibits in fruits or vegetables will be appreciated. It has also been suggested that the naW of tiic grower and va riety of product be written on a card and fastened securely to tho exhibit as last year many tags were lost. ZEROLENE tie Standard Oil for Moior Cars Cupyrmkuxl lUlb by 11m l'iciure GEO. 0. WILL New Edisoa Disk Vlctrolas. Orafanolai Each in every style and all records for each. 432 State Street AUTO-WOEK and Driving Gloves F. E. 8HAFEE . 170 8. Commercial Phone 411 WOOD - COAL SALEM FUEL YARDS Phone 529 - - Old Shoes Made New The quality of our work is as high as the price is low Ye Boot Shop 325 State St. Opp. Ladd ft Bush Glasses our Specialty. Lenses duplicated on short notice. Dr. Herman Barr, ' Optometrist Bartman Bros Oo Jewelers Larmer Transfer Phone, Offiee 830 or Residence 1898. Storage, Packing, Shipping, Moving, Coal and Wood. Quick, Reliable Service. I it as Chicago, Sept. 19. Federal officers admitted today four of those held here in connection with operations of an international blackmailing syndicate might be released because of lack of evidence. ' The four aro: James Christian, .lames Bland, Mrs. Donahue and, Mrs. Frances Alien, alias Chapman. Au attempt will be made to hold them and take them to Philadel phia with the other three under ar rest despite lack of strong evidence. Mrs. Kcgina 8. Klipper, the wealthy Philadelphia widow, who is said to have been victimized and a-fterward kidnapped by blackmailers supposed to be under arrest here, arrived today at 10 a. in. She was taken immediately to the office of Hiuton G. Clabnugh, federal investigator. She douged re porters and newspaper photographers and would talk to no one. Officials arc preparing to arraign the supposed society swindlers this after noon. It is possible a charge of murder may be added to the crimes for which mem bers of the gang are held. - Frank Biown, alias Wilson, who is said to have killed Frank . Hughes Turner, of Texnrkana, Ark., in Colorado last June, is believed to bo a member of tho gang lii own and Ins wire are at large. The arrest of Grace Butler, alias Grace isreal, in Philadelphia late yes tcnluy, adds another to the list of sus pects held. She is supposed to be the wife of William Kutler and is held for complicity in the kidnapping of Mrs. Klipper. CHARGES INDIFFERENCE TOWARD MILITIA Portland, Or., Sept. 19. A committee of five is being organized today by the Portland chamber of commerce to haiiiile national award affairs. This ac tion resulted from charges made by Chaplain W. S. Gilbert of the Third Oregon infantry. Addressing the cham ber he assailed the "people at home" for "indifference toward tho null tia. Less Carbon because Zerolene is made from Asphalt-base crude. It burns up clean, and goes out with the ' exhaust. Sold by dealers everywhere and at all Service Sutionj of the Standard Oil Company (Cihtsrnii) The Picture Tells The Story Advertiser. Box 17, Oregon City, Oi GEO. a WILL Pianos I sell, the Best and Cheapest ones. Pianos rented. 432 State Street Phone 159 Auto and Carriage- Painting Enamel. . Topi and Cush ions repaired and trimmed. T. W. BLISS, 304 8. Com'l. We make your linen wear longer and look better by our auto-dry room and press machi n"e work. Balem Laundry Co. 138 S. Liberty St. TTp-to-the-Minute Jewelers and Optometrist Hartman Bros Co Jewelers State and Liberty The Bandy Man Around the House PORTLAND R.R. LIGHT ft POWER CO. Pure Milk and Cream Oak Park Dairy Auto Delivery. Phone 669 W. F. Looney Mgr. a Hayesville News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Hayesville, Ore., Sept. 19. Programs are out for Hayesville district Sunday school convention which will be held at Hayesville church instead of the regular place selected, this change being neces sary because Kuiser Bottom school house is incomplete. . The following program is scheduled for Sunday September 24:, . Devotional services Rev.' F. M. Jas per. A plea for the children Miss Alta Patterson. The Sunday School in Its Relation to Good Citizenship By Governor Withy combe. Vocul Solo Mis. D. X. Bcechler. The Sunday School as Preventive Agency Rev. Harold C. Stover. A great basket dinner will occur at the tennis court adjoining the church. The afternoon session will consist of a report of Sunday schools, followed by music. The next number consists of a general discussion of Sunday school methods, followed by a vocal solo by Mr. A. A. Schram. The elements of a good, lesson will be ably presented from many angles by Miss Gladys Carson. Mrs. Alma Vleric concludes the pro gram with diseuscsion, "The Relation Between the Young People 's Societies and the Sunday School." . Governor Withyconibe, whose address occurs at 10:35 in the-forenoon, .will no doubt prove a drawing card. This is the first convention held un der President Lloyd T. Reynolds, of Woodsido Orchards. Much interest is being manifested over the end of the county as Hayesville district embraces 24 Sunday schools. Wilbur Daily, who has had a recent operation for throat trouble under Dr. Thompson, is improving and hopes to be iu school soon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Shields spent the weeK enq at tnc liome of -Mrs. Shields' mother, Mrs. Patty, near Amity. Mrs. W. F. Fargo entertained Sunday with a dinner in honor of Mrs. Monty Miiiard, of Coos county. Pink sweet peas and Gypsophila centered the dining table where covers were laid for eight. This is Mrs. Minard 's first trip to Sa lem. She has been much pleased with this part of the Willnmettc valley and hopes to make another visit before long. All of the invited guests were old friends of Mrs. Minard, having known her in past years when all were Coos county residents. Mrs. Kdna l.r Daily will talk to the North Salem Woman's club next Wed nesday on "Treatment of Tuberculosis in n Modern Sanatorium." Mrs. Daily is now on her vacation and will return to the open air sanatorium at Milwau kee, Oregou, where she has been nurse for the past year, in about a week. Mis. Daily brings with her photographs which will illustrate her talk. Club will meet with Mrs. John Du buis, 1275 East street. Mrs. Merlin Harding will sing. The dahlia exhibit is exnected to be the most complete this year at the stale tnir t It u ii it has been for sonic vears. Severul from Portland, Brooks and Sa lem have already spoken for a apace. For tho first time there are urines offer ed for junior amateur class and severul boys and girls are planning to enter. Mrs. Edith T. Wethered has charge of the floral department this year. In the North Salem woman 's floral contest which closed September 1, prizes will be given as follows, if the prize winners will call at Mrs. F. 1.. Pluvine's 1009 Fifth street: . , Delbert Cooper, 5. Dorothy Conlcy. $4. Win. Fnizier, !.'!. Harold Debord, 1 dozen rose buslic. Malcolm Gndier, 1-2 dozen rose bushes. Perry Pickett, dahlia bulbs. Louis Kays, seeds value aft 1 Addison Lane, bulbs value 1. Kenneth Mosier, dahlia bulbs. Irvinu Roberts, seeds value $1. Willie Silverman, seeds value 50 cents. Marvin Darby, seeds value 50 cents. Mrs. Purvine is chairman of civic committee. Marion News (Capital Journal Special Service) Marion, Sept. 19. On last Wednes day afternoon, Sept. 1.1th. occurred the marriage of Miss Lola Hall to Mr. John Palmer, Jr. They were married in Sa lem by the Rev. Carl H. Elliott. Mr. Palmer is an elder In the Presbyter inn church here and also clerk of our school district. Both the bride and groom are members of the choir in the above named church,, anil a large cir cle of friends wish them u lite of hap piness. llershcy Cooley and family have moved to eastern Oregon. They traded their place here for a sheep ranch there. Miss Lenorn Loretz returned home from Eugene last Friday evening, Mrs. John Gentry and daughter. Miss Zella, are visiting relatives in Albany. .iiarion ( nrismun lelt here by team last Thursday for (irunde Konde where, they expect to make their future home, Mrs. A. Sehwinetorth ami little soni Courtney of. Kugenn are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.oretz, this . School opened here this morning. We stone phosphate in it. This is a very expect a successful year with the ex- excellent health measure. It is in ce)lent corps of teachers that the board tended to flush the stomach, liver, kid has obtained. Prof. Drulette, former! nevs and the thirty reet of intestines county supervisor is principal, withof the previous day's waste, sour bile Miss Moritz as intermediate and Miss Roselirau primary teachers. Miss Viola Kephart and Miss Daisy llouck returned from nenr Henna Vis ta yesterday where they have been picking hops the past two weeks. 'The Friends i-hurdi is receiving a new coat of paint, which will complete the repairing the church has been un dergoing the past year. Many Affidavits That There Is No Cement Trust Portland. Or.. Sept. 111. Fifteen af fidavits are on file in the I'nited .States district court today, denying allega tions of -A man C. Moore, official of the Oregon Portland Cement company freshening, so limestone phosphate and' he would get a noble reception with who charges the existence of a ceininit: hot water nct"on the stomach, liver,! rotten eggs, (iod bless yon, Mr. Web trust which is hampering his business.1 kidneys and howuls. Jt is vastly morejster. Iconsidcr you a gentl an." Moore sued the "trust", demanding important to bathe on the inside thani m (1,300,000 damages from 14 different i on the outside, because .no skin nores1 Weddinir Invitations. Annnnnrcments r.-mi-iii i-urporauons, aiiegeii memiiers no not nnsoro impurities into the and Calling Cards Printed at the Jour of the combine. blood, while the bowel pores do. oal Job Department. Sacramento, Cnl., Sept. li). The ne gro section of Sacramento is practical ly uuder martial law today following an attempt last night by members of the Fifth California infantry to avenge the beating administered threo of their members at tho hands of a gang of negroes euiiaay night. A provost guard is maintained ami no soldiers al lowed to enter the "colored zone." The timely arrival of the police and a company of the Fifth prevented a clash last night. Four hundred soldiers were congregated near the negro sec tion and were about to rush three ne gro saloons when the police and the provost guard interfered. Despite the foiling of their attempt last night the soldiers maintain they will "get" the negroes and a clash is imminent. Three members of the Fifth were severely beaten up by negroes Sunday night when they refused to cease dancing with white girls in a ilance resort. - llio soldiers snv they were ridiculed and sneered at. bv the negroes until they "just had to scran The negro saloons are closed and as special precaution to unci I a riot I couple of machine guns are convenient ly nenr. A MEDICINE OF MERIT The great sale of Lydia E. Pink ham 's Vegetable Compound all over this land is the result of genuine merit. The reason is that this good old fashioned root ami herb medicine actually helps those suffering from tho ailments peculiar to women. If it did not, would not the women of America have found it out in forty years, so that few of them . would buy Round Trip Tickets Only 60c, and Dallas Hangs Out Latch String "Now that Dullas and the Polk county fair officials have invite.l ilu. Chcrrians and everybody in Sulem to! spend an afternoon ..with them, it is'vt up io us to show the -proper spirit and show our appreciation of the invita tion," said F. (!. Deckcbach, King Hing of the only Cherriun organization on earth. At first it was planned to have just the motor run over to Dallus as a special, but there has boen so much interest taken thnt iiimngeinents.Jinvc been made for a special train. This special will-leave Commercial and Union streets at 12::iO o'clock -tomorrow and return to .Salem about l):.'l(l. The Cherrinns will go in uniform, and the Cherriun band will furnish the music. Ladies belonging to the Cherrians will be given guest budges, anil to their guests, the Polk county officials will give the freedom of the fair. Then the Cheirinns will put on their famous military drill, the one that landed the first prize at Marshfield. Tho fare for the round trip is till cents, just one dozen jitneys. There will be plenty of room for nil. Get the Habit of Drinking Hot Water Before Breakfast 8ay we can't look or feel right with the system full of poison. Millions nf folks bathe internally now instead of loading their system with drugs "What's an inside bath" you say. Well, it is iriiarnnteed In hit. form miracles if you could believe these hot water entiusiustB. I here are vast nnuiliers of men ml women who, immediately , upon arising ,,,.? ri,.liu' ' i'iil'li.'.r.'.i in the morning, drink a glass of realign. .Mexico The " " teaspoonful of lime-s. "Z iii i?. . ..... .... and indigestible material left over in the body which if not eliminated every day, become food for the millions of bacteria which infest the bowels, the quick result is poisons and toxins which are then absorbed into the blood i-ausing headache, bilious attm-ks, foul breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trou ble, kidney misery, sleeplessness, im pure blood and ali sorts of ailments. People who feel good one day and badly the next, but who simply can not get feeling right are urged to obtain a quarter hiuihI of limestone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but is sufficient to make anyone a real crank on the subject of internal sanitation. .iuhi as siiiim ami not water act on the skin, cleansing, sweeteninir and 1 4 4 M H M M AN UNDISPUTED SUCCESS THE popularity of our Opening Sale is established. The prevailing low prices combined with the excellent quality and latest style of merchandise, presented a wonderful opportunity that no one could afford to miss. Interest centers in the superb showing of the Newest in Fall Merchandise, loads and loads of which are added every day. When shopping here, you are assured of the latest and most authentic in style, best in quality a nd absolutely at the lowest prices in the city, NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW SILKS, NEW GINGHAMS, NEW PERCALES, NEW OUTINGS, NEW MUSLINS, NEW BLANKETS, NEW QUILTS, NEW SHOES, NEW SUITS, COATS, DRESSES AND SKIRTS, NEW CHILDREN'S DRESSES, COATS AND SWEATERS, NEW MEN'S FURNISHINGS, AND CLOTHING. NEW HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR. Come and look to your heart content. We never charge any thing for looking and are always happy to show the goods. tt JUST RECEIVED Beautiful New Neckwear Made of fine quality Crepe de Chine, Voile, Organdie and Georgette Crepe, in the latest creations of the present fashion, especially priced at 15c, 29c, 35c, 49c, and 59c. tt GALE &c (Formerly the Chicago Store) Corner Court and Commercial Street. tt Will Discuss Withdrawal and Protection of Border Among First Things By Carl D. Groat, (I'nited Press StaTf Correspondent.) New London, Conn., Sept. 1!). The threatened rift in the Mexican-Amer- n-iui iioiiiereuce appeared today to1 nave Ijeen closed, at least temporarily. The American committee has con sented to give immediate considera tion to the withdrawal of troops and to arranging for border protection. In this matter the Mexicans have pledged to send a force to replace Pershing's men. !n the whole, the Americans feel that there is no actual break ahead. But the Mexican temper is such, mani festly, thnt the border patrol and withdrawal questions must lie decided definitely, at once, else there will lie trouble ahead for the commission. The Mexicans have pledged them selves to hunt Villa ''to the bitter end." The attack on Cliihuiihua sim plifies the problem, they say. Hither to it has been a problem of locating the bandit leader rather than fighting him, mid now he believes he has re vealed his whereabouts. One big problem upon which the world in general must pass is the sub ject of the Mexican declaration of aus and for- xicans sav Mexico will be more peiiceful bv rea son of becoming 'Mess subject to out side contentions," hence, arrunzn will put ioth Mexican and foreign inter ests ''on the same footing." Judge Webster's Decision Popular The publicity given Justice of the: leace Daniel Webster's decision in the ciated with him Dr, Lee H. Smith, who case of Fray, the colored evangelist I is vice president and head surgical who was tried several days ago on a j director and operator, and there are charge of vagrancy, has resulted in an' a dozen other physicians and special increase in the judge's mail, lie re-jists, as well as four chemists, and the ceived this morning a letter from I poor and the very rich get the best Spokane enclosing a clipping of tho medical attention. As Dr. Cabot has Associated Press report of the vcrdictj properly said, "When you go to a The letter snys: "f take my hat off j doctor's office you may complain of to vou, Mr. Webster. I consider von a Ujiau when you say that Monday uses slang. If Hilly Sunday uiado a trip to mv home town ill bonnin Scotland 4-f4"44f44-44444 4f4-4f4-4f-M-444- M-444"44f4-444- A BUFFALO Known All Over Dr. Richard C. Cabot, who is head of the Massachusetts General Hospi tal, has been writing for the American Magazine, April and May, on the sub ject o "Better Doctoring for Less Money." He says that "A new era has come in the practice of medicine, but most people do not know it yet. We have begun to emerge from that stage of medical work in which the doctor was a peddler selling goods from house to house, into the more advanced and sensible era in which the doctor stays at his nlace of business, like anvone else who has goods to sell, and the people who want these goods come to him. The shop where he has his goods to sell is generally called a hospital and he lias associated with him there a body of men and women similar to work people, foremen and managers of any industrial plant or dry goods store. He has there some beginnings of a satisfactory division of labor and specialization of function. Therefore, he can give the public a much better article for less money. "The 'article' I refer to is sound medical advice and treatment." This is just what Dr. Merce lias been dnitifr at tlij Tnvuli.la 1 T.,to1 1m U,ifTnln New VorW. Dr V M Pirr ha. aunl nothing more abstruse than a head ache or a stomache-ache, yet for the solution of the problem represented by your suffering there may be needed an X-ray examination, chemical tests such as very few experts are capable of mak ing, the consultation o experts in diseases of the eye, the ear and the I Canital Journal Want Ads Will CO. Salem, Oregon INSTITUTION the United States. r throat, and the study-of the improve ment or aggravation of symptoms at different times of day and under dif ferent diets and temperatures. This study demands the conditions found in just such a hospital, and nowhere clc to be had without great expenses." It is also true that the "family doctor does the best that he knows how, and con sidering the difficulties under which he works, makes a wonderfully good esti mate of the nature of the patient's dis ease and the treatment to be adminis tered." "But as an accurate diagnosis simply cannot be made in a considerable num ber of cases without the co-operatin of a number of men, each expert in hi own field, what we ask the family doctor to be is an 'all-around' specialist. This he attempts, but one cannot truth fully say that he succeeds, for the at tempt is obviously an impossible one. Medicine is today far too large and complicated a field for any one man, no matter how wise and experienced, to cover." Ve have not the space to speak in dividually of the professional men com posing the faculty of this old, world famed institution, but will say that among them are many whose long con nection with the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute has rendered thorn experts in their several specialties. Advantages of Specialties. By thorough organization and sub dividing the practice of medicine and sorcery in this institution, ev-rrv in valid is treated by a specialist one who devotes his undivided attention to the particular class of diseases to which the case bclones. The ndvantnri nf this arrangement ii obvious. Medical science covers a field so vast that no physician can, within the limits of a lifetime, achieve the highest degree of success in the treatment of evrrw malady, incidental to humanity. m Get You What You Waul