SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOU RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCT. 14, 1916. c: n ii ii n ii ii :: ii ii ii II ii IS ii i NOW IS M-M-M-M- Raiwe 'and Heateir PORTLAND WOMEN (Continued from page one.) iwm jv w 1 ft 1 IJV1IL It is now time to plan the heating of your home for the winter. While you are changing your stoves why not buy that new range. The Estate Range is made, of Blue Welded Steel scientifically treated to withstand heat and will outlast any range on the market for the price Ask anyone who owns an Estate. Prices to EVIDENCE SHOWS THROW WOMEN I1T JAIL DISTURBED RICH WOMEN II II Li n Portland, Or., Oct. 14. Dr. Mnrio Kqui, local suffrage lend er and Wilson partisan, was thrown inio jail liore this after noon for heckling the wonicn of Hughes. sicciul trnin. When the principal meeting of the Hughes women's special opened in a theatre at 3 o'clock Dr. Kqui led the Wilson women in a wild demonstration. Three policemen seized her, dragged her out of the seething crowd and took her to jail. There they said she would have to remain until- the Hughes special leaves Portland tonight. the brakes. ' Uoyd Weeks, who works at the of jfico of the Salem Sand and Gravel 1 company, said that as soon as he heard (Continued from page one.) of the accident he hurried out and found all gone but tho Chalmers pnrty. the rear seat with Miss Dick, wasiHe said he observed that the tracks of thrown out over tho Ford and that she I the Ford car were not visible on nc was found under the running board of j count of the traffic that passed. He ob the ear. . served that the Chalmers car started In regard to the position of tUo car i to skid -'i feet from the south edge before it struck the Ford, he said hejof the pavement, which is about 14 noted their tracks were in the center! feet wide, and that it skidded ubout 75 of the road, slightly to the left side if feet before it collided, and that when any distance south of the center. lie j it collided the skid mark was about said the tracks of the other cur show- feet south of the' center of the road, cd it was also in the center when it I or nearly in the center. At this point began to turn. i ho found the Chalmers turned abrupt- as to the condition ot his car, he ly to the right. corroborate Mrs. weeks Jurymen Dnlryniple and Patton ques tioned him concerning the position of tho cars, nml his reply showed they would hnve collided had they turned either wav. He said the track of the said the right front tire and rim were torn otf and that the left front tirej was lying between the car and the fence. The rear wheels were not dis- turbed. He snid he noted that tho left! front wheel of the Ford was demoliBih- TTffTf'TTTTTTTTfTTl aj Fall is here and Winter will soon be upon us. Provide for cold weather now. We have Largest line of Heaters in Salem We have the heater for you from a well made Air Tight Heater to a majpiificant Fire Place Heater. Prices to suit all. Quality and heating properties unquestioned. Prices from tomohiles outside the theatre waiting for the meeting to adjourn. .ed nnd the other badly bent. His own Chalmers dim nnr visible before it radiator was smashed and steering gear started to skid, and that It was' struck! i broken. 0n the radiator. His testimony brought out the fact; j, M Brown, justice of the peace for, that he had not observed his speed-K. . . . . ,, ... I ometer, that 'he had drive,, a car for ,he "llvcrton ,ll8,r,t't' wl,h h,s son , two nml ono half vears. end!r,"cy I Brown, was coming to Sulcin . i ptisscu uy me viikiiiicib iuu- f c savs his machine was travel-! was the first physician on the scene. Jing ubout eighteen miles per hour and He said he thought tho cars struck j that he thought the Chalmers was go-! obliquely and that when Mrs. Matlock ing about thirty miles. He said the Kxtra detachments of police were rustled to tne tneatre alter ir. r.qui s anout two nml ono ha r vears. arrest when the Wilson women started! that after the collision he tried to help land was a wild demonstration. The police final-! the injured women. He said Dr. Miles chine. Hi ly quieted the crowd and the Hughes speakers started their oratory. Strong Wilson reinforcements remained in au- jwiN (l was found, sho was lying between thclchul cars on her back with her head toward the east. She was not on the crnund. "Wilson! We Want Wilson." according to his belief. Portland, Ore-, Oct. 14. Screaming After he had been dismissed, he was "Wilson, we want Wilson!" nnd I '"" er aim questioned as to tne ,. , , ., . ., . . ... ; drive of his car and he said it was a "whore's the casket! letch a coff.n, lpft haml drivc and (llat he hail nl.ver a huge crowd of democratic women been admonished by any officer for vio- grected campaigners for Hughes when hition of speed laws. they left their special train at the un- Alms Tried to Stop ion depot today and started for the i Vr. Miles was culled and he said that i w u i . i ' on examination of tho woman found un- Multnomah hotel , ,arg(, car ho fcW Rhe wM The Multnomah Republican club had tlea an( flnt then lle g(lve his tten- a brass band and a drill team on hand:tion to the wounded women. He said to whoop things up when the delegates ; that Mrs. lvie's niin.l nnnenred n blank began filing from their cars. Hundreds I1(, tnnt K0 assisted Mrs. Archie Mat of women were massed around the tram. I lock nn.i ,lor into - ... nnd 8,nrtC(i icrs struck the Ford just behind i Mr. Hangs is a Yankeo by birth, bo- Iho right front wheel, broko it down, ing a decendent of Plymouth pilgrims. whirled it ubout, and dragged it into He comes from a family of eft' ncnt tho ditch. American citizen and since the day of Percy Brown, manager of the Silver- his nativity has been more or loss In. ton Telephone company, said his ma-, tho eyes of the public. In 1S94 Mr. ..l;..a bko ifofnliiiT nl,n,ir VII nttlna nnr ltnmrs whh tha camliilntA fnr ninvnr ilf ihour and that the' Chalmers wag pro- IJlis home town, Yonkers, and, as ho I As the first visitors stepped upon the J for the hospital. He said he did not $1.50 to $20.00 See Them .platform a cheer for Hughes went up lnB0 any observations concerning the ' melody, and tho band began pumping out rapid tmcks or machines. Kmil Swfln. n npnitimnf Af thn Plrnl- I suddenly the snouts or welcome anain)Pr8 rnri gai(1 h;8 holne was ; Portland the music were drowned in a gale of !, that ho was 22 years old, but that shrill shrieks for Wilson. Police C8ti-hc had been working in Silverton for mated that the Wilson women outnum-1 about five months. He declared it was ;bcred the Hughes supporters three to ,8 o'clock when ho ate breakfast and one. It was a well plnnned ambuscade ; (hat the jmitv left Silverton at 8:30 and resulted in scenes of confusion. I o'clock. He snid he did not knew whnt cccding at about 30 miles. He said the Chalmers was about two feet from tho south side of the road and that it skid ded 100 feet before it made a turn. Police Officer Varney testified as to the exactness of the distances between the machines, their position on the road, and the tracks as he found thcin. Althea lloldridge, who lives in the neighborhood of the accident, told of the time it happened and how she help ed the victims to the hospitul. Edward Func told of his knowledge of the case as he saw it shortly after he arrived. This afternoon Mrs. Arehio Matlock, wfio was taken to the Snlem hospitul, wos reported as being able to sit up. The buby, whose lip was cut open, was, also reported as doing well. Mrs. Mnggie Ivic, who was cut and bruised nnd who is now confined to hen felicitously puts it, was by the gruco of the electorate returned by a coin fortuble majority "to the bosom of his family unwept, unhonored and un stung. " His humorous writings have become famous and ho will be here on the lyccuni course in his famous humor ous lecture "Salubrities I Have Mot." Report Submarine a Chased Danish Liner New York, Oct. 14. A westbound submarine was sighted one mile astern the Danish liner Hollig Olnv at 8:30 a m. yesterday by the White Star liner Bovic, which reached this port from Manchester, England, today. Some of the Bovic 's officers behoved II Ij II II See the Beaver Kitchen Cabinet, see all the time saving conveniences; has an adjustable table and many other features embodied only in the Beaver an Oregon made product for Oregon people. Price $50.00. Terms. (1 y ii (1 m a - . " 111 mm bcred passing J. M. Hrown about three quarters of a mile in the rear. Was Going 30 Miles An Hour Mrs. Florence Weeks, wife of Lloyd Weeks, who was driving the 1'ord car. land who lives in North Snlem, said she was the only one in the car who saw Death of Lewis Larsen Quinaby, Or., Oct. 14. The funeral f Lewis I.ursen was held Thursday tit t o'clock, interment being made in Cluggott cemetery. liev. Guy Stover, pastor of the Hrouka Kvungclicnl church conducted the services and n quartett from the church snug. Mr. Lursen who died Tuesday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Wiedner of Wheatland, wns 77 years of go Jnuuary 1st. lle wns born in Fred rickuhall, Norway and later removed 1o Christiana, where he was married to ttaphia Thurston, who passed away at this place ten years ago, From Norway they removed to Wisconsin and after ward to Iowa nnd from that place to Washington, coming to what is now Vuinaby sixteen years ago. Tho chil dren surviving are Willinm Lnrsen, fforvais; Mrs. i.iiura weidnier, w hent lund; Thomas Lumen, (juinnby; Mrs. Julia liedwine, 'Kentucky; Mrs. Anna Krickson, Han Francisco, and Mrs. Emma Boridu, Spokane. liev. J. L. limns, pnstur of the Evan gelical church at McMinuville, who foil Jrom a tree forty feet in height at the Quinaby enmp ground Inst week mid who seemed to bo much improved has suffered a relapse and been removed to a Kalom hospitnl for treatment. The marriage of Miss Paulina Hur siek to Willnrd Miittlies was nil event the bride's parents, Adolph Hurnick, the Mr. liev. and Mrs. (3 ii v Stover for diseases of tho blood, scrofula, riieumaiiHiii, enturrn, una low or run officiating. Only the immediate rela-idowi, conditions of tho system. At this time, when coughs nnd colds are so pre valent, Hoods' Harsaporilln is an in valunblo tonic, (let it toduy, rind be gin to take it at once. Accept no substitute. fives of tho young couplo were present. Both young people aro popular, Miss Hurnick having' been a teacher nnd Mr. Mntthes n well known farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Willinm Farrar of Ta iiiiiiH are visiting at the home of the August Hanicks, who have also ns their guests Mrs. Gottlieb Hirsch and little suns of Tnconiu. A straw vote token by the Oregon Electric people on their passenger trains Tuesday showed Wilson leading by many votes. Frank Diem is erecting a cottage on his hind near the Oregon Klectrie. track where he has a hop yard. liny Lick has leased tho Leonard Hur nick hop yard, evidently believing that luck will not always be against growers. Sheriff's Sale of Heal Property on Foreclosure Kotiee is horeby given, that by vir tue of an execution duly issued out of tho circuit court of the state of Ore gon, for the county of Marion and to nie directed on the 15th day of Sept., 19111, upon a judgement nnd decreo duly rendered, entered of lecord and dock eted in and by snid court on tho "7th dny of .Lilly, "llMtl, in a certain suit then in snid court pending, wherein Napoleon Legault was plaintiff and William M. llcndershott and Libbie E. Hendershott, his wife, were de fendants in favor of plaintiff and ngainst said defendants by which execution I am command ed to sell the property in suid ex ecution and hereinafter described to pay the sum due tho plaintiff of 7.rtU!3 with interest thereon nt tho rate of 8 per cent per annum from tho 21st duv ucr inn, . ..... ,,., ...... ...... .. , ... . - to perform their important work. The " "''''.' '"' ' ' "T f,... i ., ;. ,, l,i ,,,.,re ,.. sum of 0o.00 attorneys fees with sary in our physical economy than pure blood the kind of blood that Hood's Snrsuparilla makes. This inediciao is Well Balanced Lungs Not Enough Pure blood is indispensable to the health and strength of tho lungs. The delicate structure xif these organs mukes it necessary. When the blood ' impure the lungs loso their tone, and even if they are permitted to expand freely, thev have not tho power fully f Wednesday, Oct. 5th, nt tho homo of i the good old relinblo family romoily Jxecit USED CARS At Little Prices 1913 Model Case "40", Electrically Equipped, first class condition. 1914 Saxon Roadster, in good condition. 1912 Maxwell, 4 cylinder, good condition. You can see the above listed cars at the Maxwell Garage .corner High and Ferry Sts. Lloyd L Ryan, Agent black letters: "Which goose laid the Hughes special golden eggt Wns it Mrs. Belmont or Mrs. Smelter Trust Huggenheinif " Another banner said: "Remember tho Dnnbury hatters $250,000 decision." In spite of the commotion the Hughes delegation gained the street, police pushing a pathway for them through the crowd- The enemy, however, hung on their flunks, m arching step fur step and hurling caustic comment. Led by the Multnomah band, tho Hughes campaigners in automobiles rode; the Chalmers nnronchinir and declared slowly for 10 blocks up Sixth street to j it Camo out of the fog so quickly and i the Multnomah hotel, where breakfast was directly uCn her machine tliut her! was to ue servcu. Mingling wnn xne; first instinct was to dodge. Sho stated applause of the republicans ull along! that sho was running on the extreme the line of march were the derisive right hand side and that in fact the yells of the Wilson brigade. right wheel was off the pavement ns Tho opposition trailed along beside ' alio had just pnssod a wood wagon n tho slowly moving automobiles and kept few minutes before. She said she noted up the heckling, until one by one they the Chalmers was on the extreme south fell behind for lack of breath. .During side of the road nnd came directly this ordeal the visitors maintained an for her. It seemed to her the crash was attitude of composure and did not at-'head on. tempt to answer the taunts. j When she was thrown out, it seemed The Hughes crowd was in an over- a long time before she struck and whelming majority at the Multnomah when she found herself it was in front bed in the Cnpitul hotel, is reported as the submarine was pursuing the Danish tettine ulomr nicely this afternoon nnd vessel. Others were not certain that served the npronching car almost as' it is expected she will be about again the Hollig Olnv was being chaser' The Mnvift 'a nantmll nrdarail full soon as Aim did. Ho snid Aim put oniin a few dnvs. i the emergency brakes nnd turned ! quickly to the extreino right. He was not exactly sure where or how theyj struck the Ford. After the crash, he! said he got out and helped the women as best he could. He says he remem- hotel nnd as the automobile parade arrived a big Hughes demonstration stnrted. When it died down and as the delegates wero walking into tho hotel through a lane of hand clapping men and women, n single shrill voice began whooping "Wilson! Wilson! Wilsonl" A crowd of men surrounded the wo of tho radiator of their car. Sho was not hurt much but bruised by the steer ing gear. She saw the baby cut and bleeding and picked it up. In regard to the speed of the Chal mers she said she believed it was trav eling at a rato of forty mi'.es per hour. She said sho did not see Aim start to man, who gave the name of .Mrs. Metu;turn nnd did not have time to put on M. L'thoff. One of them seized her! will be discharged on the spot." arm. . "Keep your hands off me," he Sa? Francisco, Too. cried. "Hemember I nm a lady!" then, i San 1 rnncisco, Oct. 14. Hundreds of wrenching away, she pointed at the man I h,ftl1 rancigco working women will meet and shouted: "There's the Hughes''6 Hughes women s special train here ai.irit ni-ai iiicMiuy io snout ior woonrow 1 ... . '. I UM... it ..1 r- -r . While the delegates were inside the "V""" " amrgnret hotel, it whs renorterl Iho Wilson wo- -'ohnnnson, wife of the head of the car men were marshaling their forces f or ; l',l,,lU'r8. '"', '8 carried out. Today interest at the rate of (i per cent from July 21st, 1910, together with tho costB and disbursements of said suit taxed at $-3.50 and costs and expenses of suid ion. I will on Saturday the 21st dny of October, 1MB, at tho hour of 10 o'clock a. ni. of snid day at tho west door of the county court house in Mar ion county, Oregon, sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash in hnnd on the day of sale, all tho right, title, interest nnd estate which said defendnnts and nil persons claiming un der them subsequent to the date of the mortgage, December 12th, 1010, in, of and to snid premises hereinbefore men tioned nnd described in snid execution ns follows, to-wit: An undivided half of government lots known ns designated as lots num bered one (1) two (2) three (31 ami I iuur i ) in accunn iwciuy ono isi; oi lownsnip inur (4) souin ot range ono (1) west of tho Willamette meridian. in Marion county, state of Oregon. Said snlo being made subject to re demption in the manner provided by law. Dated this ISth day of Sept. 191(1. WM. ESC1I, Sheriff of Marion county Oregon. My W. 1. Necdham, Peupty. IMrst insertion Oct. 12. Golden Special Ladies to Speak at the Grand I,ocnl republicans are in a ferment of enthusiasm today or at least thev should be if there is any virtue in the spellbinding abilities of Judge Lowell, i of Pendleton, or auy magic in the pros- poets held out by the coming of the millionaire "Golden Special." which is due tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The party of wealthy ladies will to night be the center of a big demon stration, it is announced, which demon- 1 st ration is to include torchlights nnd 'Phone 81 another big counter demonstration to be staged when the Hughes party conducts its biggest street meetings at noon. Miss Ksther Lape of New York, aft er she had gained tho seclusion of the hotel ten room, declared that the cam paigners strongly objected to the term "golden special" as applied to their train, "It is very silly," r.he snid. "Hut we no longer pay much attention to it. Of course it is uot justified." Mrs. Henry Moskowitx, who is to speak nt 11:30 at Noustndter Brothers' ;r lactory, asked Police Chief Clark for a body guard, after seeing tho work of the j if ilson brigade. It was granted. Sho I will enter the factory surrounded by a II cordon of detectives nnd plainclothes li men. Mrs. Raymond Robins also asked for; XX a body guard to protect her during her address at a. Mount Hood factory. Hr request wns withdrawn however, after tho manager of tho plant snid: "There is no need for a body guard. We do J nui wain iurs. nonius to enier inis inc tory with an escort of police. If anv of I our employes make a demonstration dur ing Airs, iiouins spcecn, innr employe she sent broadcast an npiieal to all wo men workers of tho city to join in the movement. ADVERTISED LETTERS Advertised October 10, 1910: Anderson, Mrs. C. J. Barnes, S. Bnrton, Mr. Pntton. Bell, Miss Gertrude. Bernard, Miss eZUa. Box lflli, R. F. D. Cook, Mrs. J. A. Davis, N. L. Ewing, Miss Mary A. Ferguson, Miss Klma (2). Fifteenth, & Ferry street. Fisher, Mrs. W. A. Holt, Mrs. C. E. Howard, Mrs. A. E..B. v. Howard, Mr. E. A. BJ Humphy, Mr. Frank- Her, Miss Mario. Lane, Mrs. Edna. Morris, Mrs. Annie. McKeuzio, Mrs. Annie. Noblitt, Mr. Jordan. Powers, Mr. Burr. Schiemnn, Mr. Snfred. Hchmitz, Mr. Willie. He h wary, .Miss Margaret. Smith, Mr. Bernard F. Thomson, Mr. J. D. Welinn, Mrs. Corra. Whittemore, Miss Margaret Fay. Wright, Mr. J. F. A I'G (1ST HUCKESTEIN, P. M. RESTA WON BIO AUTO RACE steam ahead and dashed westward at tho greatest possible speed to avoid pos sible attack. The Hollig Olav left New York Thurs day for Copenhagen and other Scandi navian ports, carrying 71 cabin passen : gcrs and other passengers in the stecr I nire. She wns ubout 200 miles east of New York when the Bovic saw the sub marine near her yesterday. Shipping men snw no reuson why she should bo nttneked by a submarine and thought, that possibly a German U-boat fell I across her path, leading the Bovic 's of ificers to believe she was being pursued. I Captain Jones of the Bovie would not. discuss the statements of the liner's I officers. Captain John Hall, the Sandy ! Honk pilot who brought the Bovic in, 'snid that Captain Jones told him he saw only a periscope and that that was a mile away. Ho would have opened firo on the submarine had it offered a larger target, he said. Chicago, Oct. 14. Dnrio Res ta, driving his blue Peugeot, won the 2"0 mile grand Ameri can Automobile rnce meet at the speedway park here this afternoon. .1. Aitken, also in a Peugeot, was second, and Rick onbacher driving a Maxwell was third. Resta's time wns 2:24:10.08, an average of 103.9 miles an hour. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL THE BEST THERE IS XS JOB PRINTING Phone 81 Prompt Servica a. Qa, S1 ' red fire. The principal exercises will taWe place at The Grand theatre. At 7 o'clock, according to the pro gram mnpped out, the various Hughes organizations of the citv will meet at the headquarters on High street and ! march to Trade nnd Commercial streets, where tho visiting Indies will be wel comed. Governor Withycombe will make a speech of welcome nt ' the theatre, which is to be decorated with the na tional colors and flowers. Music is to be provided by Dr. Epley's quartette and the Cherrian band. Music for the afternoon meeting was provided by a fife and drum corps. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Ads BRING YOU RESULTS HERE'S some thing you'll like to read! with all this talk going around about scarcity of dye stuffs: Hart Schaffner & Marx definite ly authorize us to extend to any man who buys their clothes, our unqualified assurance of satisfac tion; which means colors, all-wool fabrics, the quality of other ma terials, the tailoring, the fit, the value at the price. And the money back if you are not satisfied. Hart Schaffner & Marx $20 $25 $30 Bishop All-Wool Clothes $15 $20 $25 SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE Men's Men's Hats Shoes Prompt Service 4 . . OvnlghtBatSehsffuraVa .... ttniiiutiiii.iiin,,