Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 17, 1916, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., October 17, 1916, Page SIX, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1916)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textsix THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON, TUESDAY, OCT. 17, 1916. t t is QUAUTY AND STYLE S ,r BALLOT BOX 3 Tweeds, Worsteds, in the most wanted patterns. We cordially invite your inspection. Come and look them over, whether you want a suit now or not. See what we can make for you at $15 and $20 357 State Street (Continued from pago one.) heart- He writes poetry. Oh, awful poetry! And he reads' the Bible. Poor it t l.n 41. intra lia fa hnviiiir .1 THOMAS OSBORNE ISIIII1V, I UH1I-I t I . a fine time. Just as he had them wheujUosgS W0 1)2$ OCSSlOn IllIS be wns racing up ami uown itouhb; an automobile and pretending to per form delicate operations at hospitals, he .still has hi feminine admirers and ho revels in them just as much as ever. Women Gush Over Him. "You would bo astonished nt the number nnd sort of women who writo to ' him. You should sco the lino of gush that some of them send him to which he replies in kind. Ouo woman hns discov ered that she is his soul mate. "But Waite's case stands alone. In nil but these exceedingly rare instances i... iw.iw.r avsli-m is an absolute success. We have reduced the form to fuuln mentals now and hereafter 1 shall hold myself in readiness to help establ wherever it is asked. Al mnnu is tniu me neiiii in nil- ............ sessions were ilevoteu entirely to Dusi- be insympathy with the idea. 1 ex-1 ,,,, with tho serving of a chicken pie pect also to further tho work by re- dinnpr ut noon ducing ome of my lectures and olheri jaMt ovelling 0pPn meeting was data to text book form. 'held for the friends and members of "Depend upon it, the honor system ,h9 ,0(1(e T(l0 el,u.rjIllcI1t included may be hindered, but it cannot be urtin 1)inno so0 bY .'( Irt. bi II ; rending by its enemies. It will go right along )y M Torwilligor: vocal solo bv Miss .. -r ... til..- tJ'... nt l.l till . .. . 7 . . .... ' . vuetner i am ui omg umj . grnvc." . ' (Continued from page one.) t. ...in .....--., r.n u.i,.inn tn tlie vt inon. ii win .......... -- , tmililiiiir nnd will bo decorated ; with such signs ns "Welcmne to out City It's for Wilson," and "I'd rath er rido in a People's jitney than a bil lion dollar special." When the Hughes women start for the St. Francis hotel the "rubberneck wagon" will be right behind them nnd the Wilson supporters will bo hot on the trail thereafter until the visitors leave. But there is to be no actual interfer ence, according to a request from Mis. Louise II. Wall, one of the Wilson lead er. "We have received letters from the woman's party asking that wo do not in terfere with their activities and we be lieve that these women, who are guests of the city, should be given a respect ful hearing.", said Mrs. Wall today. "We dou't want to interfero with their right of free speech." Oregon's Team Will Average 180 Pounds Kugcne, Or., Oct. 17.-Oregon's foot-1 "'J" ,0 'uw' wem' " 1,1 ' h,i VeaniVilUNerago ISO pounds when! A K'-inutc? it starts after the University of faU-l Uo"' . i -ll 1,lutos tornia eleven at Berkeley next Sntur- " old and weigh day. This win the announcement todsy of Coach Hugo Ber.dek. He also an nounced the following lineup: Becket, le; Mitchell, It; Snyder, lg; Itisley, e; Spellmun, rg; Tegnrt, rt; Itsrtl'ett, re; Montelth, Hi; Parsons, rh; Huntington, q: Mollis Huntington,' full. i All the players are Oreguninns ex- pt Mitchell," whose home is In Sun !.Vraiieiseo and Spollmnn, who hnlls from Seattle. '' " ' llezilek has decided to take only 18 j me nwith him. Dudley, Williams, Me-1 Kinney, Tuerck, Couch and Jensen will. 23 as subs. The team starts ior ine, ,.,, r, , , mmtli tomorrow night and fully ex-i Pensacola, Ha., Oct. 10,-t-E. J. Fudge nects to get back Monday with a largo prominent IVnsaeolun today pleaded mt-uber of blue and gold' scalps to give: "t Rmlt.v when arraigned on the th Oregon co eds for souvenirs. charge f murdering his two daughters, jTennie, aged 11, nnd Ethel, aged 7. ' j The rase whs set for hearing Thursday. 1 The girls were shot to death. The LIVER ACTING POORLY TRY HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters IT IS a. SPLENDID v TONIC The Main Plank in ur Platform Of furnishing good Clothes to men who want a suit to fit their own individual ity, without paying an extravagant price. WE KEEP THE QUALITY UP TO STANDARD, show ing always the same HIGH GRADE of all wool materials, of newest designs direct frnm tho hoer. mills in the countrv. in Sertr- es, Cassimeres, W. W. Emmons, Mgr. OF Afternoon --Attendance Was Gratifying The thirty-second district conven tion of tlie Degree of Honor of the Willamette district cloned its session in the McCornttck Imll this nftornoon with "tin attendance of 75 members. During the two days' session, Mrs. Kdith Durr, of Salem, presided nnd Hur riett I.ooney acted us secretnry. the sessioiiH yesterdny morning and hull hold. ft(.ruoou wore "given to the greetings 1 1U ,,0PI1 brought by I). D. Uorsline. ,b ish thei,,, itleuiili registering nnd the general ! executor of the estate of W. M. Gors A1 1 ?' business of the convention. Toituv thej1"":- iK"ist lennin A. Core. The plain- iiomogniia; piuuo solo by r.wert J.n- client; solo by .Mr. Motfett; rending by Mrs. 1'rovost of John Day; tiury dauce by Jeanette Sykos; vocal solo by Miss Shoppiird, and u reading by Miss Cop pick. Tho grand lodge officers present were; Mima Hendricks, of McMinuville; Margaret Oillehrist, Portland: 'lone , - . ) ; Portland; Margaret Becker, Portland; l.iz.io Heed, Albiiuv; Ollie Stephens, Portland; Mary Kuiulull, Port laud; Millie l'ugh, Portland. From out of town the following at tended: Julia Kelley nnd Christian Carlson, of Astoria; Mrs. Claudia Kest er, of (iervais; I.aura Anderson nnd Ii'il lu Sears, of Albany; Susie Biickmnn, of Kugene; Lottie Siegmond, of Lyons; Margaret Prevost, of John Day; Marie lteinhart, of McMinuville; hmmii Wem gcrt, .Margaret Todd, Maud Noruinu and Muttio Griffith. Marathon Racer to MakeJOO Mile Run Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 17. Sidney Hutch, Chicago marathon runner, today is making final preparations to under go the flupreme test of physical endur ance tonight when he begins his 100 mile ruu from here to Chicago. Hatch will start at S o'clock tonight and expects to reach Chicago at 1 p. m. Wednesday, Truck experts look fori nun to lower the record set In I90i bv 18 1(10 pounds. He is iu excellent train ing from running 15 to 20 miles daily. He will be convoyed by nu automobile carrying physicians for emergency needs- As Hutch runs he will be hand ed rnw eggs, hot ten nnd lemonade for nourishment. To light his path during tho night run a seurehlight mounted on an automobile will be used. Thinks Fudge Killed His Young Daughters 'father sU one had killed the other and then tulieu hsr own ITfc. The state's attorney believes the evidence Vindicating a double, murder is strong. . WON BAN 1AM TITLE I 'Tacoma. Wash., Oct. 17. Joe Iliirra hnu. of Seattle, Wash., won the ban tamweight title of the northwest last night by defeating Earl Conner of Ta ronin, in four slashing rounds. Harrnhan will be matched with l.ec Johnson of Snu Francisco, at Seattle next month for the bantam erown of the Pacific const, HITS THEWAR TRAIL The Colonel Starts On Tour of five StatesSpeaks First at Louisville By J. P. Yoder. (United Press staii correspondent.) New York, Oct. 17. Republicanism today drew out for play its left bower Theodore Roosevelt. The colonel left nt 10:30 for his big western trip. He is to speak in five states, Kentucky, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and Il linois. Tho mujor part of the colonel's ef forts will be made in Kentucky, whore he' is scheduled fur 13 stops and short platform speeches before swooping down on Louisville for his first real offensive of the tour. Offensive is meant both ways. Tho colonel said, upon leaving today, that he intends to mnke it as much that way as possible to the demo crats. The colonel will begin his speaking at Falmouth nt 8:.'l(l tomorrow morning. Ho will have mighty scant intervals of rest until he concludes the short talk nt Lebanon Junction at 0:4H. Ho ar rives in f.ouisville at 7:30 in the even ing for a three hour and a hnlf stop where he delivers a carefully prepared address. The question of a New York state trip and n trip to Pittsburg anil perhaps a few places in Indiana nnd Ohio will not be decided until the colonel's return to New York Snturdny. October 23. sjc j(c s(c jfc )( sc 3c jfc sfc i(c jc sjs Court House News Two divorce suits were filed yester dny. Tho first separation was asked for by Kate L. Cook from Berton C. Cook. The complaint states that they were married at Taiomn, Wash., March 15, 1904, and that to the union a daughter Kntherine, aged ten years, wus bom. Tho plaintiff charges desertion nnd asks a decree of separation nnd sup port for herself and child, Tho second Complaint stated that Margaret Howard Murray wished to be divorced from ( moics I1.. Murray. She states they weio married at Vancouver, Wash., in .November 1013, and that no children have been born to thotii. She alleges failure to support and to give net theyimforts of life. Therefore she wants rne marriage relation dissolved. Suit for an accounting of money al leged to have been given the defend ant by V. M. Goisline, who died May 15, 1W 15, for the purpose of investment, tiff slntes that before death the demand may be had upon request in writ- eensed gave Jennie Gore large sums to WAR GAS PERILS NOT CONFINED TO MEN WHO FACE DEADL Y FUMES A T FRONT . v 1 . , - fk r" it AMMUNITION Our picture shows a young Frenchwo man whose dangerous work Is that of filling the deadly melinite shells. She is forced to wear a gas mask to protect her from the death giving fumes. Aside Stocks Climb Higher On Very Active Market New York, Oct. 17. The boom which struck the stock market during the last IS minutes of trading yesterday carried over today, leaders adding to 'the wide gains or the exciting closing minutes in early trading. United States Steel opened nt a full point advance, selling at 113 7-8. An nouncement of foreign holdings of steel today showed that Kurope had sold 60 per cent of its holdings of steel since the war started, and on recent sales reaping a rich, harvest of profits on its investment because of the high quota tions of the stock. Reports that J. P- Morgan has practi cally completed in London negotiations for another quarter of a billion dollar British loan to be floated here, had bearing in market sentiment today as the bull movement again got under way. American Hide nnd Leather sold at 20 1-2, up 8 1-4 in two days. Railway steel spring made an initial gain of 1 1-4; Willys Overlund 1 1-8 and Re public Steel 1. A few stocks which gained yesterday were frnctionnllv down. . The million share mark was passed at 1:30.: At about the same time Uni ted States Steel began leading the mar ket, selling to 114 1-2, up 1 5-8. Ten nessee Copper advanced 1 1-2 to 24 1-2. be loaned out by her. Gorslinc alleges sno lias not made any accounting to nun or tneso moneys ana asks t He court to compel her to do so. H. Steinbock, Salem junk man, fig ures as defendant in a suit for the re covery ol money on an over draft in the sum of $159.40, which Frank Schwartz, as the Alaska Junk company is trying to recover in the circuit court The plaintiff and the defendant on May U, 1910, entered into a contract whereby the plaintiff agreed to buy goods from Steinbock. Now Schwartz alleges that Steinbock pretended to ship certain merchandise to him and drew for it a sight draft, with protest fees, in tho sum of $4S1.H5, which Schwartz paid. But he says Steinbock shipped goods worth only $332.53 and that ho refuses to repay the over draft. For a second cause of complaint against Steinbock, Schwartz, alleges that he purchased eertuiu tents and awnings from Steinbock in the sum of $40 and I hat the defendant issued thereon a worthless and unbankable check, which he refuses to repay. Therefore ho asks judgment of the court. The high cost of war has struck the I court House anil elections in mat me cost of colored paper on which to print the sample election ballots has increas ed three tihies over the cost two years ago. Now the county is required to pay twelve cents for paper when nt the last general election it pnid four cents. White paper has doubled in cost nnd.is now ten cents per pound when formerly it was five cents. As a result the new ballots are smaller than heretofore nnd will look less like bed sheets and more like pillow slips. Sample ballots in a beautiful shade f light green are now on hand in the county clerk's office ing or bv calling nt the office. Of the WORKERS Fr9.CE WAR. from the fact that she ts part of the ci- gantie war machinery of France a bit of , sentiment finds expression iu the flow- ers which she wears pinned to ber work-1 lug dress. They were given to her by a! sample and original white ballot .there have been over 25,000 of each printed. These will be sent to the var ious precincts of the county along with the ballot boxes and other election ma terial about the last of the month. Registration figures for Marion coun ty fur 1910 are as follows: Republican, 11,8000; Democrats, 3, 071; progressives 43; prohibitioa, (iltl; socialist,' 321, and miscellaneous, 490. The total registra tion therefore is 10,941. In comparison !with last registration the figures show a slight gain of republicans and a slight loss for the democrats. The progressives have been practically eliminated, the prohibitionists have lost by over eight hundred, and the socialists have lost a few. The total registration for 1914 showed 17,212 voters, dividel among the parties , as follows: .Republicans, 10,125; democrats, 4,115; progressives, 250: prohibitionists, 1,435; socialists, 370, and miscellaneous, S17, Tho dif ference between the two totals of 271 is not an actual decrease in the num ber of voterB but is a result of the new method of registration by which the voter can easily cancel his registration in one precinct when he moves to an other. Heretofore this cancellation has been difficult and has resulted in sev eral duplications. This year there have been three times the cancellations of registrations on account of people mov ing about than two years ago. A marriage license was issued this mnriiini? to Carl F.dwin Oslund, of Don old, nud Minnie Ruth Care, also of Don aid. GOOD OLD SPORT BURIED San Francisco. Oct. 17. Billy .Tor- dun's cry of "let 'er go," with which for 40 years, tie nas starieu prize nguis on the Pacific coast is silenced tor- ever. . For the veteran announcer, kaown to everv sporting man in the country was buried today at tlie soldiers' nome in Yountville. As a veteran or Doin ine nrmv and uavv during the Civil war, Jordan was Recorded full military hon ors. Several hundred snorting men and boxing enthusiasts attended the funeral and paid a tinni triouie io rue old man. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Kustachina Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rum bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entiroly closed, Deafness it the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deaf ness aro caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollar for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Circulars free. All Druggists, 75c. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. DBftGE&S "pollu" who had just left for the front In all of the principal countries at war women have taken places of men, thus releasing the latter for more arduous duty nt the front. QUICK TIME SAFE LINE EAST Southward to California . . . Eastward through Nevada Ogden Route Overland Limited Pacific Limited San Francisco Limited Atlantic Express Comfort and Convenience Liberal Stopovers Ask the Agent at the Station . JOHN M. SCOTT General Pas. Agt., Portland, Ore. SOUTHERN PACfflC- UN10N PACIFIC ADMIT VILLA HAS ARID FORCE OF 1800 Reports From State of Zaca tecas Show Typhus and Yellow Fever Epidemic Kl Paso, Texas, Oct. 17. For the first 'time since beginning their cam paign against 1'ancho Villa, Mexican de facto government officials admitted the location and importance of the size of the bandit ehiet s forces, when it was announced today that Villa with his main body of 800 well armed men and more than a thousand recruits, partly armed, arc near Temosachie,iboiit one hundred nud fifty miles southwest of Kl nlle, the southernmost outpost of General l'ershing's American expedi tion. A detachment of A'illistas is being sent into the foothills of the Sierras by Villa, according to a message from General Trevino, Carrauza commander at Chihuahua City, to General Gonzales at Juarez to recover machine guns, am munition and military supplies hidden by the bandit leader months ago. ' Extinction of the population in the towns of the stnto of Zacatecas by starvation is threatened unless aid is given at once, according to a circular from an aid society sent to Juarez. The circular stated two thousand persoas have died of starvation in the capital of Zacatecus in the past four months and that typhus and yellow fever epi demics are raging there now. Supreme Court Hands Down Five Opinions The supreme court of the Btate of Oregon handed down five decisions this morning, granted a rehearing in one case and denied a hearing in an other. The cases follow: Margaret St. Martin vs. William M. Hendershott et al. appellants, appealed from Marion county, suit to set aside decree in partition rcnl property, opin iou by Chief Justice Moore, judgment of Circuit Judge Galloway for plaintiff modified. Florence A. Carmack vs. A. J. Car- mack ct al; appellants, appealed from Multnomah county, suit to determine udverse claim to real property, opinion bv Justice Ilurnett, Circuit Judge Kav- anaugh's judgment for plaintiff re-. versed. . Robert Wakefield, appellant, vs. Jos eph Supple, appealed from Multnomah county, action to recover money, opin ion' bv t hief Justice .Moore, circuit Judge Kavanaugh's judgment for do- fendant affirmed. .- State of Oregon,' appellant, vs. il- Ham T. Finugan et al, appealed from Washington county, escheat proceedings opinion by- Justice Harris, Circuit Judge Campbell's judgment for defendants affirmed. Catherine Coates vs. Chester - A. Smith, appellant, appealed from Mult nomah county, suir ta reform anil rgrc- close a mortgage, opinion by Justice Bean, Circuit Judge Ganteubein revers ed. ' Rehearing was granted, in Stadelinan vs. Miner.. Ketieuring was ueuieu in Klwcrt vs. Mrilkey.j ' ' PRUNES $6.40 A HUNDRED Roseburg, Ore., Oct. 17 The highest price paid for prunes in Douglas coun ty this season was recorded here yester day, when Rush Clark, a . Milwod rancher, sold his entire crop at $ti.40 per hundred pounds, orchard run. -Mr.! (.'lark hail about ' JU.UUO pounds of prunes. rracticojly all or the prunes grown in Douglas county have been sold and the local packing plants are working to their full capacity. This year's crop is said to be the heaviest in the historv of ths county. OurWant Ads aro lihCbwirBecaua they arc bound tobni?uie Results you want Txy One lo-Morrow Sheriff's Sale of Real Property on Foreclosure Notice is hereby given, that by vir tue of an execution duly issued out of the circuit court of the state of Ore gon, for the county of Marion and to me directed on the loth day of Sept, 1916", upon a judgement and dcerce duly rendered, entered of record and dock eted in and by said court on the 27th. day of July, 1916, in a certain suit then in said court pending, wherein Napoleon Logault was plaintiff anil William M. Hendershott and Libbie K. Hendershott, his wife, were de fendants in favor of plaintiff and against said defendaats by which execution I am command ed to sell the property in said ex ecution and hereinafter described tv pay the sum due tho plaintiff of $7o9.(i3' with interest thereon at tho rate of 8 per cent per annum from the 21st day of July, 1910, until paid, and the fur- iner sum or joo.UU attorneys fees with, interest at the rate of 6 nir cent from July 21st, 1916, together with the costs and disbursements of said suit taxed at $23.50 and costs and expenses of said execution. I will on Saturday the 21st uay or October, win, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said dav at the west door of the comity court house in Mar ion county, Oregon, sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash in hand on the day of sale, nil the right. title, interest and estate which said defendants and all persons claiming un der them subsequent to the date of tho mortgage, December 12th. 1910. in. of and to said premises hereinbefore,men tioned aad described in said execution as follows, to-wit: An undivided hnlf of government lots known as designated as lots num bered one (1) two (2) three (3) and four (4) in section twenty one (21) of township four (4; south of range one (1) west of the Willnmette meridian, in Marion county, stnte of Oregon. Said sale being made subject to re demption in the manner provided by law. Dated this ISth dav of Sept. 191(1. ' WM. KSCH, Sheriff of Marion county Oregon. By W. I. Ncedhnm, Dcupty. First insertion Oct. 12. PROPOSALS FOR WOOD FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS Oh the 24th day of October, 1916, at 2:00 o'clock p. in., the Oregon State Hoard of. Control will receive sealed bids for furnishing wood for the vari ous stnte institutions, as follows: Oregon Stato Hospital, main build ing, 250 cords first growth fir; Cottage Farm, 1,200 cords second growth fir. Oregon State I'enitentiarv, 400 cords large second growth fir, 50 cords grub oak, none smaller than four inches in diameter. State Institution for Feeble Minded, 1,000 cords second growth fir, N00 cords round slab. Oregon State Training School, 700 cords second growth fir, 100 cords ash. Oregon Stnte Tuberculosis Hospital, 700 cords second growth fir. . Oregon State School for the Blind. 00 cords first growth fir, 25 cords of which should be free from knots. Oregon State School for the Deaf. 50 cords first growth fir, 25 cords round lab. . Oregon Stato Industrial School for Girls, 150 cords second growth fir. Specifications will be furnished up on application to tho secretary. All bids to be accompanied by certi fied check in the sum of 10 per cent of the whole amount of bid,' parable to the Oregon State Board of Control, which sunt so deposited by the suc cessful bidder shnll be held ' by the board as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into n contract to furnish the amount awarded. All bids arc to be ca- losed in a sealed envelope and marked 'Bids for Wood," and to be addressed to tho undersigned. The board reserves the right to re icct anv or all bids or to accept any part of a bid. I(. II. UIHIUI.N, Secretarv Oregon Slate Board of Control. Oct. 10-1417-21. Mrs. E. T. Green and sou, formerly of Salem, arrived here last evening to- join her husbajid, who receatly pur chased the tmerv ranch in nournoy vallev. Thev are highly satisfied with this sectisn ami with their recent pur chase, and will make their hoaie on the j-nnch in the next few days. Roseburg Review. . CATARRH of the BLADDER tvlieyed hi 24 HOURS Ec C.B sate bean th(MIDr nam f V Biiw afrnnn trrfritM is)