Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, December 01, 1916, Page FIVE, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE DAILf CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY. PEC. 1, 1916.
WATSON NOT GUILTY ,
Augusta, Ga,, Dec. 1. Thomas Wat
son today , wag found not guilty of
wmling obsceno matter throngiL the
mails.
Watson was prosecuted on a charge
3 that his magazine, in which he attacked
the Catholic church, wac unfit matter
for the United States mails.
WJieu in SALEM, OREGON, atop at
BLIGH HOTEL
Strictly Modern
Free and Private Baths
BATES: 75c, $1.00, 11.50 PER SAT
The only hotel in the business district.
Nearest to all Depots, Theatres and
Capitol Buildings.
A Home Away From Home.
T. Q. BLIGH, Prop.
Both Phones. Free Auto Bus
FIVE
Insanity Set Up
As Ground for Defense
Thompson Falls, Mont., Dec. 1. On
cross examination today Mrs. Jane F.
Coolidge of Worcester, Mass., reiterated
her assertion that her daughter, Edith
Colby, charged with murder, had mnni-
rested irrational tendencies since birth.
The prosecution made a bitter attack
on this first stone in the defense struc
ture. Miss Colby shot A. C. Thomas re
publican county chairman, during a
fight between the newspaper for which
she wroto and his oran. The defense
asserts that Thomas called Miss Colby
a 'red light woman,'' thus exciting
within her au "uncontrollable impulso'
to avenge herself.
When Mrs. Coolidgo left the witness
stand a number of alienists and old
friends were waiting to be called. The
defense expected to prove that the mar-
EMPEROR JOSEPH IS
E:
Funeral Rites Ending Yester
day Attended by Notables
of Europe
Tho 'Homo of
TODAY-TOMORROW ,
VIVIAN MARTIN
in
"HER FATHER'S SON"
A story of the Old South, before the
Civil War.
PATHE WEEKLY NEWS
i Orchestra Music
Ye LIBERTY THEATRE
1
....... r
SUNDAY-MONDAY
Mary Pickf ord
and
Veleska Suratt
H,.I ill lyi
IJMAIARY PlCKTORDkl
1244
Berlin, via Sayvillo wireless, Dec. 1.
The funeral of Franz Josef, late em
peror, took placo in Vienna yesterday
at 1 o'clock.
Dispatches today from the Austrian
capital said the last rites were said at
the Hofburg vicacy by Dr. Seyol, then
the dead emperor was escorted by de
tachments of infantry and . guards
through enormous crowds, in the Ring
strasse and Rotenturmstrasse to St.
Stephan cathedral. All church bells
tolled as the procession moved through
the city.
In St. Stephnn cathedral the emperor
and empress, members of the allied
and bo friended reigning dynasties,
the diplomatic corps, deputations from
the reichstrat and the Hungarian reich
stag were assembled. Cardinal Pfiffl
celebrated the -last rites. After this
and during the singing of the "libera"
the body was carried into the sepulchre
of the Ca purines, where it will later
be interred between the sarcophagi of
Qlecn Elizabeth and the Crown Prince
Rudolph.
riage of two cousins in the family hail
caused a streak of accentricity in it.
. Witnesses for Defence.
Thompson Falls, Mont., Dec. .1.
Three witnesses today testified that
Edith Colby, on trial charged with
murdering A. C. Thomas, republican
county chairman, often manifested ec
centricities which indicated her mind
was unbalanced.
Mrs.' R. Drake, a stenographer, de
clared the young newspaper woman
once suffered an attack of hysteria
without reason. Mrs. Charles Whipple,
an intimate friend, said: "r felt sor
ry for the poor girl. I do not believe
she was responsible for what she was
doing or saying when she shot
Thomas." Clinton Coffin, a newspaper
reporter, also narrated acts which the
defense claims Tie indications of in
sanity. Miss Colby, pale and drawn, appeared
near a complete breakdown as she
heard her friends tell the jury they be
lieve her crazy. The defense expects
to complete its evidence tomorrow.
Wedding invitations, announcements,
and calling cards printed at the Journal
Job Department Prices right.,
w www
3 BIG ACTS 3
One a
Feat're
rd : " . - " ,
$500 rewa
to any one
duplicating
this act
J mi,
JOHNSON
Strongest Man in
America
PSYCHIC
OF THE
WORU).
Mme. Neller,
the girl with
1000 eyes
One so gifted by the Great Crea
tor, she Icoks into your brain and reads your in.
nermast thoughts.
iuuai - 1UMUKKUW ymy theatre
hVtMmitfif Mm
'-ul
fc9
Witnesses Called for
" Franz Bopp Trial
San Francisco, Doc. 1. One hundred
of the 200 persons who will testify for
the Government and defense at the trial
of tho German consulate were subpoe
naed bv federal officials today. Ef
forts by newspapermen to induce Unit
ed States Attorner Preston to reveal
the names o the witnesses failed, but
the federal prosecutor admitted that
many have never oven been mentioned
in connection with the case.
It is expected t.at the government's
most important witness will be Louis
J. Smith, who will test-iy regarding an
alleged German plot to destroy by dy
namite a barge which was lying in Se
attle harbor. This attempt "took place
in May of last year.
Federal Judge Hunt will preside at
the trial.
SAGE TEA DARKENS
Don't Stay Gray! Here's a
Simple Recipe that Any
body Can Apply with a
Hair Brush
The use of Sage and Sulphur for re
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's time.
She used it to keep her hair beautiful
ly dark, glossy and attractive. When
ever her hnir took on that dull, faded
or streaked appearance, this simple
mixture was applied with wonderful
effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of
"Wyeth &ige and Sulphur Com
pound," yo will get this famous old
preparation, improved by tho addition
of other ingredients, which can be de
pended upon to restore natural color
and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and .eveuly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. By morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap
plication or two, it becomes beautiful
ly dark and glossy.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
is a delightful toilet requisite for those
who desire a mors youthful appearance.
It i9 not intended for the cure, mitiga
tion or prevtention of disease.
Don't Forget
to insert that little
Want Ad that you
had in mind get it
in to-morcrcw' paper
"THAT LITTLE GAME"
Just a Little Argument
MM MM M.M-t,f
a
SAT
DAY
SPECIAL
XX
in
The 5c, 10c and 15c
Basement
COTTON
N ?owns Dresser Scarfs !! . Sheels
ed border, size 40x it Pfc Cases : "J? tt Ladies' Coats i J
IT U1UUI1 iJUilS .
- Grey and tan with tt
wmte ana blue strip- t
ea
68.
12 l-2c
1 Panfc '4
j CIll,o ::I
Each
30c per pair. Not
more than one pair to tt
a customer.
This sale will be tt'
. . . - . - TT
limited to 100 Blank- tt
ets, as this price is it
Way below wholesale 1
price
EC0M0MY
Basement Specials
rillTttTll TTTf Tf tTTTTTTtTtl T
New Corsets tt New Bungalow
59c and S Aprons
98c 39c
House Dresses
89c and
98c
M-M-M-M-M
Outing
59c. 95c, 79c
29c
48c and
74c
rttttttttttutttttttttttttttttttttttt
49c
$6.75
. I it
TRY SALEM FIRST
4t(M comMMmciAt CLUm
tt
ttlttttt MMM MMMM4M-.4.M.4-M-M4.-
MMMM4 M4--M-MV
Funeral Services
HeldThis Morning
The funeral services of Miss Ethel
Rigdon who died last Monday were
held this morning at the First Alntho
dist church attended by tho many sor
rowing friends of the family und the
student tio.ly of the liiuli si'hool.
The servii-es were coudticted by the
Rev. R. H. Gill, rector of St. 1'anl's
Episcopal church, nssisti'il by the Rev.
It. J. Avisou of the First Methodist
(Tnurch.
The h;gh school pupils marching to
the church in a body from the high
school were led by the council of the
student, body, followed by the sopho
more class of which -Miss Kigilou wns
adviser, the senior class, juniors and
the faculty.
The pull bearers were Kenneth
Jlnores and Hoy Kcene, lltl'i high
school grailintcs, and Kiilinrd Avisou
Frnnk (Irosvenor, Victor Taylor and
Allan Carson, 1(11(1 gniilmitcs. The ush
ers were Kugene (lill, Phillip Juskoski,
Klwood 'lower, fllciin llreg, Herbert
Darby, Clnrcnic Wilson, William Har
ris, .lohn Fields and Haywood Fowle.
A epinrtette consisting of Mrs. Dr.
VV. (nrlton Smith, Miss Minncttn lin
gers, Superintendent .Tohn V. Todd
and F. S. Hiirton sung the unthem "1
will give you rest." T. M. KobertH lis
organist played CIiohii's f unerul .murcli
llurial was in' the City View ccinc-terv.
Laying In Stock
for Long Dry Spell
The passage of tho bono dry law at
tho last election threw a panic into the
would figure out 2,:17 quarts of .whis
key and 328 quarts of beer are stored
away already prepared for whatever
action the coming legislature takes, and
there is ubout a month and a hull' in
which additional shipments may be
made. As soon as the leeisliihini ict
anti-prohibitionists in the viclnitv of I , "',? 0n, Jl,''"7 a!"1
Salem, especially as it wns understood
that the law would go into effect ns
soon as the county clerks in the state
certified to tho secretary of state.
Hence business in tho boo.c line picked
up wonderfully in nuicipatinn of tho
long dry spell coming nnd the express
companies did a land office business
during the month of November. Affi
davits show that 11.S8 shipments of
booze each containing two quarts were
received and L'L' cases of beer. This
measure (lint recently passed, tho
ihouth will be on tor good.
Try tho Journal classified ads.
Journal Want nds will sell It,
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
If it Catches You There
"ANURIC
HUMORS OF SUBMARINES
Hoston, Mass,, Dec. 1. Foreign ship
ping today steered fur out of the reg
ular steamship lime of fine Nantucket
shoals lightship. Wireless warnings nil
through the night, ceasing only at ilny
brenk, renewed reports of t'vo (Icrimin
lighting niichines believed to be neai
ing the Atlantic const.
100,000 DEPORTED
Will Quickly
Stop It
-Miinnlv tn i-iiulivii
Ihe importance of -w ?V " fc
the oncoming kid Vf k
ne.y trouble, liy ils ? 4 V-' i
first symptonis", baikuhe S S i, i
- 1 - . 1
A
OH 1 MY BACK I
ed by the lielgian minister today.
Children Cry
FOr? FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
OVr) com B ON - , vsTn hfirl Z feol TASffrl
IT ISJI NOIA, KNOW AnoTpor TlStI V6.CANT ) ME f
3A(3AIN, IIT'SYW- fwiTHMYuEFT JSohbo WMrREe I FELLAS. I
BELLAS, M I WATCHED W Hand, rrs troF- ) NI&HT. IM IK
I SOMEBODY m YVTT y cfiw ?n there J IwE!REri,NK VlLJ
g shy- BJi,-L J playim,;7 f 1
I ' ' -V3SV I'M TIRED OF I
-7, TtV : KP S?7: & .WL I'VE BEEN DOIN
i -
ill m ul Biiiiriffir fff ffrr f l Mlf Jis wiwwiw ' l K3 III MS I llllllllll I niw i j r i i mm n -.1 , v- "
rm warn m r-ea UoiSPn a
IMVIM ,. II II If III immh y
or throbs through Hie kid
ney region, is nioiicv in one's
pocket as well as years of sick
ness forestalled, '
No organ of Ihe body is more
easily deranged than tho kid
neys, liny in and day out their
action is constant, in separating
poisonous mill lor from the blood.
Host cases of kidney trouble
may easily be overcome bv re.
ly taking n little "Anuiic" wilh the meals. Citizens daily voice their
praiM of the merits of ' Anuria', ' ' the recent discovery of Doctor Tierce,
of "Favorite JVtcriiilion" mid 'Midden .Medical Disc ivcrv " fume. ..r
wasHinginn, nee. i. wne nuniircii insiniive, acre is n letter, that of Mr. Henry A. Ixive, who uys-
thousand Itelginiis have been deported "Tor a long time I suffered from backache, pain in lett side, frequent
to Germany to date, .1,0110 are now be- urination (bothering me at nil times d iring the dav mid nighi), Und the uric
ing deported daily and many are being acid in my blood caused me to sutler from rheumatism along with n constant
put to work constructing lines n. t.er- lir0(, orn-out feeling. heard of fie new discovery of 'iXietor I'ierce, of
nmnv n.nn Vi 1 1 n tt tn I ti 1 1 irnl n 1 1,1,1 rui'iilv. .1 1 .... .. ..... '
- - -v.. .,, invaniis' luire . initn n xr v r. .t,,. .. r... ..i.i:.... i
' -, . . ,, 1, . .i.iiiii, ..iiii filing fiiiiuic
a good trial I believe it the best kidney remedy to-day. I have tried other
1 kidney medicines but these "Amine" tablets of lr, Tierce's arc tho onlv
ones, in my opinion, that will cure kidney and bladder troubles."
I XOTK. T.'xpcrinientit at J)r. Tierce's llospitul for several years proved
that "Anuiic" is H7 times more potent than lithia in removing uric acid
from the system, as hot water melts sugar.
Just ask for "Auuric" at druggiBts, or eend Dr. Pierce 10c for trial package.
ALL SALEM IS LOOKING .FORWARD TO
j
MARy PICKFORD
In Her Latest and Greatest Picture
ri
u
M
n
13
14
u
13
f
lss man
1 113 UU5I
7000 Feet
Saturday Evening, Sunday, Monday & Tuesday
Matinees 15c--Evenings 15c
THE OREGON
' First Time Ever Shown in Salem.
K3
11
II
n
M
U
II
II
M
U
H
SI
is
' - ' I