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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT'RNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1916. FIVE product is always of the greatest richness. Your cakes will be uniformly rich and delicious if you use Crisco. It is 100 per cent shortening, containing no water as butter does, so that you can depend upon a cupful of Crisco always producing the same results. It is mild and delicate in odor aad flavor; your cakes .never will have a strong "taste" if you use Crisco. Crisco makes you more certain of success and, at the same time, costs only half as much as butter. Get a package and try it in any recipe. No cake is too delicate for Crisco. Use a fifth less than you would of butter and add salt in the proportion of a level teaspoon ful for each cupful of Crisco. A GAY YOUNG MAN Oakland, Cal., Sept. 20. Arthur N. McAdams, under arrest for the theft of an automobile robe, today stated he is a son-in-law of Tiffany, New York jeweler. Clippings found in his pock ets show ho created a stir in I.os An Railroad Poverty In answer to the charges to the attempted settlement iiiiim v z - y 'J p 1 the following figures from the New York World are submitted: The net earnings of the principal railroads of the country increased only 26.6 per cent, during the last fiscal vear. The total net revenue of these roads was only $1,176,804,000, an increase 969.000. These are the railroads that are about to be ruined by an eight-hour day which will add to their operating ex penses $60,000,000 a year according to the railroad pres ident and $20,000,000 a year according to the brotherhood chiefs. Taking the railroad figures as a basis, an eight-hour day would decrease the net revenue to a paltry $1,116, 804,000, which in turn would be barely $245,969,000 in ex cess of the total net revenue of last year. It ought to be plain enough to anybody that the rail roads are sure to be ruined by an eight-hour day. No wonder they appealed to the unfortunate shippers to in tervene and prevent the Government from pressing this crown of thorns upon the brow of Wall Street. Such a picture of railroad poverty and destitution as the re ports to the-Interstate Commerce Commission present ought to furnish a new inspiration to the Hughes eloquence. , , (Pd. Adv.) Good Cake Every Time You should never have failure because of the shortening if you make your cakes with (RISCO FofFrrying-For Shortening m For Cake Making Crisco is always the same. It is made of strictly vege table oils, treated in such a way that the resulting gcles society by an elopement with a social favorite and by reason of ' sil houette dances." performed by nightly clad misses before the windows of an exclusive seminary's windows in the glare of the spotlight of the young man's automobile. and Destitution PRESIDENT WILSON SAttcvi mat Assocntraff made by Hughes, in regards of the railroad controversy over last year of only $305, PE 10 Indications Are It Will Sur pass All Previous Gatherings Pendleton, Or., Sept. 20. Tender feet and bow legged cowboys in all the splendor of hairy chaps and brass studded wristlets thronged Pendleton today on tho eve of the annual "round up." Tomorrow the big show starts. But today the lodging house keepers had their innings. "Rooms for rent smote the eye from evory point of tho com pass. Beds were as pearls beyond price and bcancry managers moved in to Rockefeller's class over night. On every train swarms of visitors arrived from San Francisco, Seattle, .Portland, Spokane, Boise and many smaller cities. Sixty thousand are ex pected. Some came from as far away as New York. Pullmans disgorged them in herds. Governor Alexander of Idaho and Governor Withycombe of Oregon ar rive tomorrow. Uther distinguished vis itors will be Senator Chamberlain, Rep resentatives McArthur, Sinnott and Hawlcy and a numbor of state officials A. P. Proctor, noted sculptor, is here from New York looking for local col or for wild western busts. Charles W. Farlong of Boston, a novelist, has been on tho ground several davs. tvery feature of a typical frontier town is to be found, except saloons. sort drink palaces replace them. A number of bets were reported to day on the relay strings stabled near tbe arena. The Boise polo string has many backers. Others that seem to look good are the Drumheller string of Walla Walla and the Irwin outfit from Cheyenne. Lee Caldwell, who won the broncho bucking contest last year, has a large roil yelling right out loud tnat he'll grab it again. Denny Dobbins, win ner of the bucking contest at Elko, Nev., recently, may crowd Caldwell. Happy Canyon, a sort of frontier mid way, opened today. Miss Muriel Bal ing is to bo crowned queen of the round up Saturday. BULL MOOSE VOTE (Continued from rage One.) les S. Whitman, republican, captured the progressive endorsement for governor of New York from Justice Samuel Sea bury, democrat gubernatorial nominee, in the feature fight of the state primar ies yesterday, incomplete returns indi; cated today. Whitman was easily renominated in the republican primaries where he led William If. Bennett by a majority that may exceed 150,000. Seabury won the democratic nomination for governor without opposition. The nip and tuck fight took place in the progressive primaries with both candidates battling for the bull moose vote. Whitman was supported by the Perkins-lioosevelt faction of the pro gressive party, advocating a return of tho progressives to the 5. O. P. and Colonel Roosevelt had written a letter opposing the nomination of Seabury. Justice Seabury was backod by the anti-Uugiies clement among the progres sives, composed of those who wished to hold th.; party together, and those who are supporting Freoidcnt Wilson. Only 46,000 progressives were enroll ed in tli o statu mid the vote was ex tcrnuly light. Gcveriiijr Whitman had a majority of 2,700 in 3.1 Dl! tl-ction district, tut of a total of 5,719. The democratic candi date, iicwevcr, was gaining some strength as delayed returns urrived from upstate and there was a possibil ity that V hitman might be nosed out. Report to republican state headquar ters late this morning showed William G. Cald?r leading Robert Bacon in the hot senatorial fipl.t. Returns with 1, 274 districts missing gave Calder 116, 401 and Bacon 112.129. Calder claim ed his noir.in&tioi. over Bacon by be tween five and 10 thousand. FINE COLLECTION BURNED Newcastle, Ind., Sept. 20. Worth 's museum, a private colecltion of relics and curios, said to be the most exten sive of its kiud in America, was de s'royed by fire today with a loss im possible to estimate accurately. An overturned alcohol lamp exploded, set ting fire to the star shaped building which was located at Springport, seven miles north of here. The loss was placed at nearly $1, 000,0U0 by relatives of the owner, who said it could not be replaced. Today-Tomorrow MARIE DORO IN "COMMON GROUND" Ton will not find any serial or continued stories at Hir 1 nkv Paramount jU I I Liver Sluggish? You are warned by a sallow akin, dull eyes, biliousness, and that grouchy feeling. -Act promptly. Stimulate your liver remove the dogging waste make sure your digestive organs are working right and when needed-take BEECHAH'S PILLS Lanot S.U ml Amy MdkiM la tkaW.rU. Mnrrkara. U Wsa 10c, 26 . L BE PROBEDJO BOTTOM Difficulty Is la Getting Vic tims Who Paid (or Silence to Tell of It Washington, Sept. 20. Drastic plans tending toward learning from victims of the nation-wide blackmailers' syn dicate all they know regardless of the fact that testimony might publicly soil reputations of scores of wealthy men and women, was one of the chief ob jects of the conference hero today of heads of department of justice bureaus in Chicago, New York and Philadel phia. Department .officials admitted to day that the very nature of the sordid system by which wealthy persons were forced to submit themselves to black mail made in obvious that obtaining consent of witnesses to testify public ly regarding incidents which they paid hea?fr ? k se"6t ouid. bev! most difficult feature of their fight to send blackmailing ringleaders and their confederates to jail. It was ex plained the conference called today would therefore spend most of its time considering how results may be ob tained with the smallest degree of notoriety for the witnesses to be called. That the cases against the black mailing syndicate will be pushed, how ever, without consideration of reputa- tions, if another way cannot be found was positively stated at tho depart ment. As evidence of the determina tion of the department to "see the thing through" Attorney Gregory, with A. Bruce Belaskie, his ehief of investigation, as his lieutenant, took personal charge of the ease. Besides the matter of witnesses to day's conference was to devise plans for combining as much as possible all prosecutions pending at Chicago, Phil adelphia and New KorR. Investigator Is Busy. Chicago, Sept, 20. Hiuton O. Cla bauEh. federal investigator in the na tional blackmailing syndidate is on his way to Washington today for a con ference that may uncover dozens more suspected of extortion, At the conference in Washington heads of the secret service bureaus at New York, Philadelphia and Chicago will Inv plans for additional arrests. W. C. Woodward for whom the notice have been searchinir since Sat urdny gave himself up, on advice of C. E. Erbstcin, his lawyer. "I have done nothing," he said to the district attorney, 'but if tho government wants me, here I am." He was re leased on $3,000 bail. James Finan. a New York detective, said today evidence that the syndicate hoil nttnmnted to blackmail a United States senator in the east out of 20,000 had been collected, but that prosecution was given up senator refused to become in tlin case. hen the a witness Finan said that if the prisoners were not ohen back to Philadelphia on the kidnaping charge, they would be taken to New York. Jim Ham Lewis Will Not Speak in Oregon Portland, Ore., Sept. 20. Portland democrats who were disappointed when Senator James Hamilton Lewis failed to arrive on schedule time today receiveu iinnther iolt when democratic state headquarters received telegraphic word that the distinguished campaigner would not. come to this city at all. A re-arrancement of his iilans the message said, . made it necessary for Lewis to jump from Seattle to San Francisco eliminating Oregon from his itinerary, Preparations had been made to give Lewis a big reception this morning, and have him sneak toniuht in behalf of President Wilson. When he did not ar rive it was announced he would get here Beotembcr 27 and a few hours late the cancellation report emanated from democratic headquarters. DIED MEYERS In the city, September IS, IHltl. W. '. Meyers in his 4fith year. He is survived by a widow and child living in Portland. Funeral services were held this mornine from the chaiiel of Webb Clongh the services bing conducted by the Rev. r . T. Porter. Burial was in the Odd Fellows feme tery. BLA8CHKE At the Oregon Tnstitut for the Feeble minded, September 18, Iftlrt, Emil Blaschke, in his 12th vear. His parents live near Aurora and the body is at the undertaking parlors of Webb & (iough. No arrangement have as vet been made for the funeral BORN MARSHALL To Mr. and Mrs. Arthu Marshall, living in the Kaiser school district. Tuesday September 10, 1I a daughter. LASOB INDORSES WILSON Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 20. Tho first broadside of a cam paign to throw the labor vote of the country to the support of President Wilson and the democratic party for passing the Adanison eight hour law, was fired today by officials of the four railroad brotherhoods. A bulletin sent out by W. G. Lee, president of the Brother hood of Kailway Trainmen, reads: '"Surely it is the duty of not only our own members but all persons who work for a living to support our friends, and if possible, defeat Our enemies at the coming election. Therefore, it is urgently requested that the position taken by President Wilson and both branches of congress be not forgotten and tha; all members use every honorable means to retain in ofice regardless of partisan 'reliefs, those who have proven their loyalty to the cause of labor." JENERAL MANAGER SCOTT IS CHEEK Says Car Shortage Is Evidence of Prosperity and Not a Calamity Portland, Or., Sept. 20. Criticism of Oregon shippers and unfavorable com parisons of their spirit of co-operation with that of California shippers were voiced today by W. R. Scott, general manager of tho Southern Pacific in his opening statement at the state pub lic service committee s investigation into the northwestern freight car fam ine which threatens ruin to many Ore gon lumbermen. "In California there is also serious shortage," said Scott, "but the people there seem to look upon it in a (titter ent way. Tney regard it as an evidence of prosperity rather than a calamity, He asserted the California shippers listed the shortage canses as: unprece dented activity in eastern manufactur ing: deficiemtY of snip .tonnage on both coasts; closing of the Panama canal; congestion of freight cars eastern terminals and failure of car builders to fill an order for 3500 new box cars. Joseph N. Teal, counsel for a num ber of interested shippers, asked Scott if the opening of the northern gateway would not relieve tho situation. Scott refused to answer, on the ground that he was an operating official and that a traffic official was qualified to reply. "That's the trouble we've had all along," retorted Teal. "When we want to know what tho facts are, we have to ask many experts in many different lines of service." Scott estimated the famine would con inue until the end of October unless the balated cars should be delivered with unexpected speed. PHILLIES GOT DOUBLE HEADER Philadelphia, Pa., Sent. 20. The Phil lies gained in the National league pen nant race this afternoon, when Dcmaree turned in an "iron man" stunt, win ning both games of a double header from the Pirates, 7 to 0 and 3 to 2. The Phillies Minded on Cooper m the sixth inning of the first gamo for all their runs. In the second ilum- maux and Demnree had a pitchers' luel with honors slightly with the Pirate but the Moraus hit more oppor tunely. DENIES ROBBING OMAHA BANK San Francisco, Sept. 20. Edward Von Wnlden, youthful Mission bank robber, today vehemently denied con nection with the romierv of a hank in an Omaha suburb curly in August, of which he is suspected by Omaha author ities. He states he can prove he wus in T.om Angeles at the time. To Overcome Eczema Never mind how often VOU have tried and failed, you can Btop burning, itching ...... I. .in- - 11, ,1a umn ClJltt I1UILI Vj Ul'I''UA mire w...- nished by any drueiiist for 25c Extra large bottle, J l.OO. llealing begins tbe moment zenio la applied. In a short time usually every trace ot pimples, pines, heads, rash, eczema, tetter and similar vkin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making ii vigorously healthy, zemo is an exceptional remedy. It is not greasy, sticky or watery and It does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treat ment tor all skin troubles. Zcmo. Cleveland. NEWT0DAY FJJRNITURE FOR SALE Complete bed, dresser, chiffonier, small table and chairs. Call mornings. 542 N. Lib erty, ef PUBLIC SALE Friday, Sept. 22, 1916, at I'. E. Mcllwain farm 3 miles east of asylum near Kruitland. All farm tools, practically new, and stock. Watch lor bills. Free lunch. septSl FOR EXCHANGE We have a good new and second hand store in one of liveliest towns in'the valley to ex change for city or country property. Square Deal Realty Co., 202 U. 8. Bank bldg. STOVE BEP AIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience. Depot National and American fence Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 250 Court St. Phone 124. gam! It matters not whether rainy or fine So long as you have a ShinoiA shine ShinoiA is wax and oils that soften and preserve the leather instead of causing it to crack. Applied with any cloth or .brush. For greater convenience get a ShihoiA Home Set BLACK TAN WHITE NEW PHONE 937 Foi wood taw. tl 160 ACRES For sale. Phone 2173R. oet3 RUBBER Stamps made 165 8. Com) tf HARRY Window cleaner. Phone 768. oct7 TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour nal office. tl FOR RENT 3 nicely furnished suites. 305 JN. High. tl VETCH SEED For hay. Phone 39F4 C. C. Russell. sept20 SACKS FOR SALE Phone 2401J, 494 South Winter. sept20 WANTED A girl for general house work. I'hone 1459. sept22 GET PRICES On farm sale bills at The Journal office. FOR RENT SIGNS For sale at Cap ital Journal office. tl FOB SALE Or trade for wood, gaso line engine. Phone 451. tl WANTED Position as grocery clerk, good reference. W. K. B, septal VACUUM CLEANING 20c per rug L. L. Buckner. I'hone 1022. sept2U WANTED Corn stalks. F. A. Mcadcs, 910 Shipping. Phone 2347IC sept21 WANTED Good work team 1300 to 1500 lbs. each. Thone 11F33. sept20 FOR SALE Registered royal blooded Poland China boar. Phono 3 Hi. sept. I WANTED Second hand circular wood saw, 18 or 20 inch. Phone 11F33. sc20 WANTED Girl for general housework. Mrs. Clifford Brown, 0(8 State, so: FURNISHED Apartments, also barn suitable for garage 491 N. Cottage. (H)()D BOARD Ami room for four in private family, 1342 N. Capitol .St sept23 SECOND GROWTH Fir wood; order of Ward K. Richardson. I'hone 494. tf FOR SALE Great hogs and Jersey cows. Ella M. Finney, Wucondn, tlr cpt2i FUENISIIED Rooms and housekeep ing apartments, rates reasonable, elose in, 160 Court. tl FOR RENT New 5 room modern cot tagc. Inquire 1085 N. .21st St. Price ifS.UO per month. septal rOB BENT ADS tinder this heading le a word Bead for profit; use for results. WANTED A lady to keep house, not over 3S years of age. Call at 999 Trade St. in the forenoon. sept22 1 DOUBLE BARREL L. C. Smith idiot gun. good shape. Price 12.00. Inquire 445 S. Capitol. 9 a. m. to 3 p. ni. se21 FOUND Package mi S. Com! St. Own er can have same by identifying and pay for ad at Journal office. sept20 FOR SALE 5 good milk cows, 3 calves team of marcs, weight 3190 pounds, nud drivinu mare. Phone 49F21. sc-3 WANTED 10 men to cut corn and help fill silo. Report to or phone Pinkney Bros, west end steel bridge. sept20 ROOMS AND BOARD In private home, 18 per month. Mrs. W. II. Pain, 5S1 . church St. phone 10WH. sept22 CIDER AND VINEGAR Apples want ed; Will pay cash on delivery. Sacks furnished. Gideon Stolz Co., near cor ner Summer and Mill 8ts. tf FOR SALE In Marion county Or., 195 acre ranch, stock and crop included. Price 130 per acre. 160 Wilson St., Salem. sept23 WANTED By Salem firm, a young lady or gentleman familiar with col lections, part time. Address J. J. rare Journal. FOR RENT Two modern 5 room houses on 1 7th St. near Center. Enquire of Irwin Lewis at Perry's Drug Store. sept 20 FORD OWNERS Attention, Ford ex pert mechanic wnnts work on Ford cars, will do work on your machine at your home, my price will save yon dollars, most reliable work only, A 1 references. Phone 1308 K immediate ly for appointment. sept20 TODAY -- OLD PAPERS For sale at Capital Journal office 10 cents a bundle, tf EXPERIENCED HELP Wanted nt Ladies Outfitting Co., 165 N. Liberty. septal SIX CHIROPRACTIC Adjustments $5, worth more. Dr. May, Hubbard bldg. octI3 GET YOUR Trespass Notices, now supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour nal tf WANTED Evergreen berry piekcrt, 30c a crate. T. N, Allcnby, Turner, Ore, R. 1, box 4 0. sept'.'O WANTED By experienced auto driv er a position driving a delivery ear. Address T care journal. scpt20 WANTED Elderly woman or girl for general Housework. I'hone 1928 morn ings, or 2123R after 6 p. m. septal FOR SALE Modem seven room house, cast Salem, bargain. Inquire Ben Per lich at Steusloffs market, sept21 WANTED Girl to work, no cooking, permanent position if satisfactory. Airs. Dilly, 558 Stute. I'hone 1207W. septSO WANTED Experienced waitresses foi fairground restaurant. Apply Elliott Restaurant at fair grounds, Sept. 23. scpt20 FOR BENT Furnished housekeeping rooms, new modern house. Phone 745J or call after 6:30 p. m. 910 N. Church. tf FOR RENT Furnish bonse, 7 room, 642 N.-High; also 7 room unfurnish ed house at 475 N. High. Inquire at 060 N. Hiph or phone 1696. tf MODERN 5 room house for rent, very reasonable, near school, church and street car lino. Enquire 1491 Souta Com'l. . tf WANTED A man of experience to manage a lurge restaurant at the fair grounds. Address 197 South Com mercial St. sepUB FOB SALE 3 half truck Studabax er wagon. Will trade for heavier wagon, cordwood or stumpage. 2788 Lee. Phone 1322-J. tf FOR SALE One ton Federal truck in good condition. Interesting prico for cash buyer. Snlein Fruit Co., 267 S. Coin'l St. tf VETCH SEED You need the vetch. 1 need t'ne money; mixed ready to sow for hay, at Archnrd Cleaning Mill;', State and Frout St. sept20 SECOND HAND Mens' clothing, jew elry, bought, sold and traded, music al instruments, tools, guns, etc. Cap ital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phoi.e 493. octll WANTED October 1st man to oper ate elevator ami care for building from 6:30 p. m. until morning every day except Sunday, Inquire Daniel .1. Fry. sept;;;) FOR SALE Vetch and oats mixed for seeding. Also thoroughbred unregis tered Duroc Jersey boar pig. Wulito Hills Orchard Company. I'hone OOI'J or 1110. septliO MISS LUC1LE BARTON Will open her cluss in voice, piano and harmo ny this week nt her home, 1017 N. -'iith street. Voices tried froo of charge. sept25 FOR SALE Or sent, modern five room bungalow near Grant school, in good repair. Will sell on terms or rent. B, II. Mills, at Spauldlng Logging Co. office. t FOB BENT Furnished or nnfurnishod sleeping rooms, office rooms and housekeeping rooms, reasonable rati W. H. Norris, Bee, Hubbard bldg. Boom 304. tl FOB SALE Canning peaches. Imlah Fruit Farm, half mile north of wett end of steel bridge on Wallace road, bring your boxes. Phone 52F11. Jan. Imlah. sept20 SECOND HAND Mens' clothing, jewelry, musical instruments, tools, guns, etc., bought, sold and traded. Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 493. octll FOR RENT Good furm, rent to be' paid in orchard work, niaehiuory, stock and feed for sale. 500 will handle. Reference required. Addrces K. B. care Journal. scpt21! FOR RENT One of the best 250 acre farms in the valley, over 200 acres plow land, known as Isaac Durbia farm on Howell Prairie. Louis Becb tcl, 347 State. tf