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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1916)
SEVEN AGAINST FEDERAL CARDINAL GIBBONS See Yourself as Others See You THE OREGON PC UL t d rf a a a a d d Cj Cj flj tfs fll PpppppIp p 3) p p p p ip p I What Does The Bryan Points Out That It Say s Women's Rights Women Make Elections a Battle with Railroads Are the Greatest Enemies of the Sex Watch for the Dates See Tomorrow's Paper THE DAILi CAPITAL JOUBNAL. 'RM, ORfcuo.., FRIDAY, DEC. 8, 19916. It is a vital question. If you buy to save your bank account will increase. You can do so buy trading at the Far mers' Cash Store on High Street, oppo site the Court House. Watch our window for specials. $ rf rf rf tf rf tf tf tf rf $ $ $ $ $ $ FOR RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment AT ALL DBUO STORES Tubes 2Sc Jars 60C KOUOH DAYS OK OIL MAGNATES New York, Dee. 8 Following an op em! ion at the Presbyterian hospital, Mm. Mary Warden Darkness, widow oi Charles V. Darkness, the .Standard Oil magnet, died early today. The opera lion was performed Inst week after a trip by Mrs. Darkness from lier home in Madison, N. J. The appraisal of the estate of Charles Y. Ilarkness in New York alone wai made publie only yesterday, giving it aluc of 49,ai!,(101. Darkness' will gao Mrs. Harknesj $12,151.029. SEATTLE SLOPPY Seattle, Wash., Dec. 8. Folks here slipped and slopped to work tins morn ing through the slush following the reason's first snow. It started at o'clock last night, blanketed the city With two inches and then turned into rain. The weather man says it was a "freak." He had predicted rain. W- - f 1 Y Vs.7 . Ml a VS-' v -J EN.EI10H,'XHe.DAWN.GE.LOve7 reaturUii Viola Dana appearing at the Oretron tneatre unciay una monany i TTTT S8P ?KK3T w yaffil Swollen Ankles and Feet Are Indications of Kidney Trouble fix. vL ; :-A . . H Medical Discovery," and his "Favorite Prescription," universally known as an invigorator for womanly ills. A different person daily offers his or her words of praise of Anurie." Now Mrs. John Reardou speaks: ''For over ten years I have been bothered with a menacing kidney trouble. My back ached constantly. Had rheumatic pains through the limbs and knees. My hands and feet both puffed up in a sort of a dropsical way. In spite of many remedies I used I obtained no results. Just lately I read of "Anurie" ia our daily papers, so used the remedy. The results have been beneficial." Simply step into the drug store and ask for a 30c package of "Anurie," or end 10c to Dr. Pierce for trial package. S Sign Make E Smith Identified As Man Who Placed Powder On Barge at Seattle Sun Francisco, Dec. 7. The possible I connection of Louis J. Smith, star 850,000 acres of arid land in seventeen government witness, with the explosion states received the benefits of dcvel at Seattle of a barge of dvnamite in- Ped stored, distributed and delivered tended for uso by Russian soldiers, was irrigation water during tho past year iZTrly "T1 t0.d" dUri"?- ,he ,llrou6h ,hc "ts of tho reclamation trial of German Consul General Franz ,.,.; f, c .i i l . ... , . Uopp and attaches of his office charged i"U f..,1,e l"1'1"""'' the inter with conspiracy to violiato American I '7' (ayf, th """l" ?p0tt t0 c"8rMS neutrality. of Secretary Lane today. Jack Engcn, of Tacoma, testified I Jnv"''" the country wore active that in May, 1915, a man giving thel L0I( '0,303 applications for name of Walter Brown auoeared at his 1 1'" .e" civ' ".the patent office lodging house, iilO Fernando street, . . . i lacoinn, and sought a room. "Js this the uianf' asked X'nited States District Attorney 1'reston, point ing to Smith. "It is," Kngcn replied. This identification is considered im portant by the prosecution, as it traces Smith to the vicinity of Seattle just before tho barge explosion. For the first time since tho trial opened, ('. C. Crowley, former detective for the German consul, Mrs. W. W. Cornell and Lieutenant Baron Wilhelm Von Brincken, co-defendants of Bopp, figured in tho testimony. Messages which passed between Crowley in Ta coma and Mrs. Cornell, were introduced and Mis, Mary Tearcc, telephone oper-! ' ator at tho I'icadilly apartments, testi-l fied regarding calls that came from i w... . . ... . .... iirs. women ior von rim cxei . inc I,, ,,. o..: i ,.i. mesaane alleged hale been sent toiX-,?. . "ornell Xrom Tacoma was read. ' u i e",llov; of t ,the Hercules Powder company at l'oi;- ' "Von has learned your friend told ' everything. Wire." , rri; ,t.,T i. i.i:..,i . feTiei t0 thh9 renortcd confession l.v:?""'1- 8 declared that Smith helped e..,uv " to load on the barge atterwards blown Tne government also presented a ; . . Swollen ankles and feet are forms of a dropsical condition, due to dis ordered kidneys. .Naturally when the kidneys are deranged the blood is filled with poisonous waste mat tcr, which settles in the feet, ankles; and wrists; or under the eyes in bog-like formations. ''It is just as necessary to keep the kidneys acting properly as to keep the bowels active," says an eminent physician. When one is i sick tne first tning to De dono is to thoroughly test the kidney secretions. The very best possible way to take care of yourself is to take a little ' Anurie" with the meals. In this way it is Vadily dissolved with the,, food, picked up by tho blood and finally reaches the kidneys, where it has a tonic effect in re building these organs. . " "Anurie" was recently discovered by Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, X. V.; it has been thoroughly tested in his labora tory as well as in his invalids' Hotel. Everyone can quickly as sociate Dr. Pierce with his great rerbal restorative tonic, ''Golden You Think of? $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Water Put On Lands and Nearly Twenty Million Acres Located Washington, Dec. 8. A total of itnn im'ronest nr u-ij Am. prior year. Of this number 4i,133 wero granted. 'Ihe general land office did the proverbial "land office business," al lowing during tho fiscal year origin'il entries of public and indian lands for i an area or i,U43,ir!!.2 acres as lagainst Di,Nil,214.63 acres in ISMS, j Tho bureau of pensions paid out $l.r9,rr,,)S9.2 in pensions and there were on me roil ar tne end or tlie year 709,572 names, a net loss of 3S,575 from the begiuning of the year. telegram w hich it is alleged Smith sent i from Tacoma to Crowley in this city, j It read; ' ' "S 2U' lf i , , . ,. . . . - v ,L? t Y th f """" nev that. this luessnue referred in nn .., i , , , , , ,offolt t0 la"t a liomb on board the oe' testified that Smith, when he sought work there, asked to be put at work where dynamite was made and "P u .attl0- th shipment of ex- ii1""'" imcuueu jr use v itiissui. :. - 7jihiii cupicu me nussiun diameters on I tho boxes, be said. Admit Smith's Employment, San Francisco, Dec. 7. Counsel forj I lie uctense in tJio trial of Franz Bopp, German consul general here, and his associates charged with violating the neutrality of the I'nited States, sprang a surprise here today when they own- ly admitted that both Louis .1. Smith and Charles C. Crowley, alleged plot- ters, were employed bv the imperial German consulate here. Theodore Koche, attorney for liopp, declared that these two men were hired as confidential agents to secure information on shipments of munitions to enemies of Germany. Koche admit ted that tho two alleged plotters were sent to Tacoma to secure information which was later sent by the German embassy to the state department to show that the neutrality of this coun try was being violated. At today's session of the Trial the government continued its effort to show thnt the activities of Crowley and Smith wero not confined merely to getting information but that Smith was responsible for the explosion of the bomb which wrecked a barge in Seattle harbor which was laden with powder for Russia. HIPPODROME SOLD Portland, Ore., Dec. 8. The sum of 350,H00 cash figured in the sale of the Portland Hippodrome theatre building, it was announced today. The Xntionui Bank of Commerce, Seattle, is under stood to have sold it to Portland inter ests represented by Max Houser, a wealthy grain dealer. Washington, Deo. 8. Classing some railroads of the past with "highway robbers" former Secretary of State Bryan today' declared federal control of railroads will bring into national politics "a corruptive force greater than we have ever known." Bryan was testifying at his own re quest before the Xcwlnnds joint con gressional committee investigating public utilities. "'The fact that the railroads ask for it is couclusivie proof federal control is not intended for greater regulation," Brvan declares, "and every congress man would be subjected to it. The means to secure nominations and elec tions would be given to hiin." Bryan said federal control would tempt congressmen, would make every election a fight between tho railroads and the people and would break down state lines. Bryan came out flatly for govern incut regulation of railroad enpitaliza tion including bond issues but op posed government ownership. L aereonallv. can't say I desire government ownership," he said. "I lean to the individual idea rather than the collective. I believe in individual ownership except where competition is impossible." , Questioned by Senntor Newlands, Brvan said: 'Some of the railroads havte been guilty of things that would bring dis credit on an ordinary highway rob ber." A railroad, said Bryan, should be permitted just enough revenue to keep, its stock at par, -'as staDie as govn- nient bonds." If its dividends raised tho value of the stock by ten per cent, he said the revenues ought to be do creased. "Don't you think, Mr. Bryan, that the people love and admire the rail roads! " asked Representative Alam son. "You put it a little stronger than 1 would," Bryan replied. '! think they separate some officials from the railroads they love." Foresters of America Elect Their Officers l At the meeting held last evening ot Court Sherwood Forest, No. 19, Forest ers of America, officers for tho fol lowing year were elected as follows: Past Chief A. D. Welsh. Chief Banger C. J. Beach. Sub-Chief Waldo Miller. Treasurer I- W. Jorgensen. Financial Secretary W. P. Ringlo. Recording Secretary B. H. Leiuville. Lecturer II. D. Hartwoll. Senior Woodward C. C. Walker. Junior Woodward C. W Thompson. Senior Beadle Richard Westacott. Junior Beadle K. G. Hall. Trustee George A. Schultz. Court Physicians Dr. O. B. MilesUnd Dr. W. S. ilott. Court Physician F. G. Rosenberg. A meeting will be held next Thursday when the families of the members of the lodge will be invited to attend and a special program arranged for their en tertainment. Rickreall Items (Capital Journal Special Service) Rickreall, Dec. 7 A very exciting basket ball game was played between the Kickreall team and a tea mt'rom Independence at the school gym last Friday uilit resulting in a victory for Kickreall. The score was Hi to 3. The orchestra gave another of their enjoyable dances on Friday night. The ljidus Aid held a fancy work bazaar and served a light lunch Satur day night, which netted them over fif ty dollars. Our normal students, Verena I.ncns. Mabel ( raven and Glen Brown returned to their school Sunday, I Mrs. Minnie Vernon and children, Xedra and John, visited at the Forest j Craven home undny. returning to their home in McMinnville Monday. Carl Lowr.v and sister, Miss Viola, are spending several days visiting at the Davis home near Salem. Mrs. Wm. Black is confined to the house with an acute attack of rheuma tism. Miss Grace Porter has resigned her position as teacher in the Kickreall school to accept a position in the, coun ty superintendent 's office when the newly elected Crowley goes into office. Xo one has as yet been secured to take her place. HaveYouBeenSick? Then you must know that sickness leaves weakness and you should commence taking 9 to put an edge on your appetite, put power in your blood, induce resttui sleep and restore your nerve force. Scott's is a true tonic-food which is free from alcohoL SottaBra,B!oomMd,N.J. 16- NEW TODAY ADS WILL BE read in the Journal in all live if Marion county homes Try 'em. Washington, Dec. 8. A "condemna tion" message from Cardinal Gibbons nnd deunucia'tion also of suffrage for women by Elihu Root, marked this af ternoon's sesion of the National Asso ciation Opposed to Woman Suffrage. The cardinal 's messngo was read -toy Monsignor Russell, recenlly appointed archbishop by the pope. "The paramount influence which wo man exerts as queen of the domestic kingdom," read Cardinal Gibbon's mes sage, "where she reigns, not by force, but by (persuasion, not by statute law, but by the law of love engrnved m her heart, forces me to believe her condi tion would liot be improved if she en tered into the arena of polities." The cardinal said insistence of the right to vote would "rob woman of all that is amiable, tender and attractive and give her nothing in return but nins euline boldness and effrontery." "Woman is queen," and "her em pire is the democratic domestic king dom," the -cardinal held. "The gdeatest political triumphs should pale into insignificance compar ed with tho glory she radiates from the domestic shrines and she illumines and warms by her congual and omther ly virtues." "I regard 'womans rights' women and leaders of the new school of female progress, as the worst enemies of the female sex." Falls City News Items (Capital Journal Special Service ) Falls City, Ore., Deo. 8. Cliff Pugh, the loganberry juice manufacturer, made a business trip to Portland last week. R. 0. Brown, of Baker City, has pur chased what is known as the Rhoda barger place of eight acres east part of the city, in East View addition, and will move his family there as soon as convenient. O. Sowers, one time prosperous mer chant, an old time resilient of this place, died at the Dallas hospital last week after an oueration. The body was brought here nnd wns buried in the Odd Fellows' cemetery Sunday afternoon. J. O. Miukelsou, real estate dealer, re ports the sale of two of the city proper ties belonging to the Lanniu estate of Portland during the week. Several oth er properties have been rented lately. The freshman class of the Falls City high school gave a party in Selig's hall Friday night. Some of tho seniors were present and all had a jolly good time and did ample justico to a bounteous lunch. W. II. Beard, of Portland, has pur chased in the Hank of rails City that was owned by H. E. Williams and W. F. Nickels and took charge December 1. Mr. Beard was formerly in tho banking business nt Selhveod. Ho moved his family and household effects and has become a resident of our city. j Mr. Goodspeed, from Philomath, hns purchased the 1. aiming property north of the city school building, and will i occupy it at once ns a permanent resi-' dence. i A. Smith, of Woodburn, has moved j into the Guire residence to live !"i'iug, the winter. j M. L. Thompson, for 1 years treasurer i of Falls City, has resigned his position; and Edward White line' keen elected to j succeed him. The new treasurer is as- i sistant cashier of the Falls City bank. ! Malinger Ellison, of the electric light plant, and ex .Mayor F. K. Hubbard made a business trip to Dallas Thurs-1 day. I l . I The four sawmills near Fulls City are busy cutting lumber every day now, end it is expecteil that the big mill will start sawing soon. The planer was start ed Monday to take care of the lumber that is being fluined down from mill No. 1. E. Sowers, of Spokune, Wash., is in the city this week strnighteiiin up the affairs of his father's estate. 1 YOUNGEST LEGISLATOR The youngest man ever elected t the state legislature, of any slate in the union, is Hurl . (loode of Cortland, son of Uev. .1. A. (ioode, nephew of Mrs. W. II. Kiison of Aumsville. We should lie proud of Kail's lirilliant suc cess, at the age of 21. lie is a Stay ton boy, having lived here a number of years. Mis father taught in the Stay ton schools, also ut West Stayton and: Aumsville. His family is well and fav orahly known by many of Stayton V residents, lie is also a cousin of V. A Goode of Stayton. Stayton Mail. j n El TODAY TOMORROW a n a a n u Tl n El n H H U a n ! II a u a VAUDEVILLE COLLINS & LEA "Watch the Finish" THE No Raise THE OREGON 111 PriCCS WHERE THE CROWDS GO iszasaacaEE!SEa&saBa3anaBiinnQBz:aaQ&caassaci lhoughttul Kobber Returns All Checks Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 8. Wrapped ! in a white paper package and addressed' in indelible pencil, $13,700 in checks, I n part of the loot taken from the Wells Fargo money wagon in Los Angeles : near Sixth street Thursday morning,; were returned by mail to the cashier j of the First Xntionnl bank early to-; day. i Tho package had been mailed at aj downtown post box. Postoffice inspec tors are investigating. According to the latest figures giv en out by Wells Fargo officials, a to tal of 19S.")0 was stolen bv the bandit.! the loss in moneVreuching a total of: between $5,000 and $7,000. It is be-! licved that till the checks stolen were i returned in the package mailed the. cashier. ST. PAUL ITEMS St. Prtul, Dec. 4. Last Monday even ing tho Business Men 's club was DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL THE BEST THESE IS IN JOB PRINTING Phone 81 Prompt Service jj Today and Tomorrow j p'iV'- IN THE KISS" See Owen Moore as an Amer ican 'Aviator in the French Army. ' PatheNews Orchestra Music VE LIBERTY BIG HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE SUNDAY Salem's Only Vaudeville Show X THEATRE WM. S. HART IN DAWN M ADDED ATTRACTIONS A3 A EE TODAY And SATURDAY HELEN HOLMES IN Judith of the (Cumber lands FATTY ARBUCKLE AND MABEL NORMAND IN A KEYSTONE COMEDY SPECIAL Ann Vaudevl Matinee . . iuc Evening . . 15c Will organized. After adopting the con stitution und by-laws tho" following of ficers 'wero elected: Pres., D. L, an de Wide; vice pres., Peter MeDonuM; recording secretary, Dr. It, Deluney; eoricsponding secretary, Alois Kebn ; treasurer, J. C. Kummor; directors I). M. Krechter and R. K. Kirk; re ception committee, E. It. Nelson, C. K. Bernard and H. X Waltz; trunspnr'a tinn committee, C E. Bernard, K. If. Xelson. P. McDonald, R. E. Kirk ami Alois Keber. There was also a com mitteo appointed to see to furnishing and equipping the club room, consist ing of E. It. .Nelson, A. J. Rich and C. II. Ernst. Owing to sonic misunderstanding be tween the slur mail route carrier I'm' St. l'nul and some of his friends ab Donald, St. I'nul's mail service has been pretty badly crippled of late. It is a pretty serious proposition when indi viduals block the 1;. S. mail on ac count of some petty family quarrels. Iluttcrmaker llernnrd snvs the vol ume of cream being received at the St. 1'liul Creamery is on the gain and some days taxes the churning capacity to the limit. The S. M i it on , F. It. Cnlcmnn nnd C. A. IVIIand lots of hops have recently liicii marketed, going via bout. The unction sab ut the I'. O. Gra ham place on Wednesday, Nov. L'Otti, imis fairly well attended and quite sat isfactory with the exception of the stock, which went very cheap. W. C. Dunn, our own auctioneer, seemed to keep things pretty lively. Wuodliurn I ndependeiit. ACTS- X 7T X TODAY TOMORROW M 13 11 El 13 It 13 13 a ta 13 II B1 tJ H 13 li Keystone Comedy Calico Vampire 13 No Raise m in Prices E3 13 rap