Daily capital journal., January 11, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

TWO.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 11, 1917.
SOCIETY
By ALXXB
Mr. Cliff"
aight from a
Browu relumed last
rt vi-it in Portland.
Mm. D. I. Howard and daughter,
Mia l ary Howard, wrnt to Portland
tbi morning. Mr. Howard ha gone
Hooth on hMaMH. He left Tuesday go
ins; to MiKi--i'.i, where his duulit-r,
Mini. Mai v Creed Howard, is now vis
ing. Miss Hiiwnrd is having a delightful
time in the southland, and writes
friends thnt her stay there is indefi
nite. Mrs. M. A. floff who has been with
her daughtn. Mrs. Thomas C. Hmith,
.lr.. for several wee ks left Wednesday
for I'ortlaud to visit another daugh-
ter, Mrs T. Howard Hrake.
Dr. W. B. Morse's mother,
ttmm
Dolman of Portland, is visiting friends
in Kal?m and will be here for several
weeks.
Mrs. Dolman formerly lived in Ha
lem and is being joyously welcomed by
her old friends.
On Tuesday night the annual installs
lion of officers of the W. C. O. of
Foresters was held at St. Joseph 's hall
Mrs. R, If. Kirk of Portland, deputy
high chief ranger, was the installing of
fieer.
After the ceremonies Mrs. Kirk and I
Mrs Jessie Lane, past high chief rang !
er, were presented with gifts of appro
riation.
The officers installed for the ensu
ilng year were: Chief ranger, Mrs. Ma
tilda Nadon; vice chief ranger, Miss
Leah Hiiing; recording secretary, Miss
Willa Huckcstein; financial secretary,
Mrs. Josephine Suing; treasurer, Mrs.
Margaret Dimeter:' trustees, Mrs. Ma
be! Huckcstein, Mrs. Julia Thompson
and Miss Louise Dnrnberger; conduct
rosscs, Miss Olive Mc!ee, and Mrs. An
na Marnnrch; sentinels, Mrs. Kegiua
Barnardi and Mrs. Ai'.elia Keidy.
About .'50 members of Mrs. 0. F.I American neutrality, Herman Consul
Holt's Sunday school class of the First IFrani Bopp and associates today in
Ilaptist church were entertained rnfor-1 Structed their counsel to file a motion
nally on Tuesday afternoon at the for a new trial tomorrow. United States
Jaime of Mrs. 0. B. Siegmund on I It j I'istriet Judge Hunt announced today
Uorth Eighteenth Htreet. Gaines form-lat. he would hear defense motions at
ed the afternoon's entertainment audi that time and Chief Defense Counsel
. , i Theodore Hosehe declared that, should
i ANURICI"
THE NEWEST
DISCOVERY IN CHEMISTRY
This is a recent discovery of Doctoi
Pierce, who is head of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo,
N. Y. Experiments at Doctor Pierce's
Hospital for several years proved that
there is no other eliminator of uric acid
that can be compared to it. For those
easily recognized symptoms of inflam
mationas backache, scalding urine
and frfmnmii, uririat.iim As well ns aorti.
went in the urine, or if uric acid in the j
blood has caused rheumatism, it is
simply wonderful how surely "Anuria"
Rets Tbft host, of results are alwnva
The best of results are always I
obtained in cases of acute rheumatism I
iii the joints, in gravel and gout, and
invariably the pains and stiffness which
so frequently and persistently accom
pany the disease rapidly disappear.
tio to your nearest drug store and
simply ask for a 50-cent package of
"Auurio," manufactured by Dr. Pierce,
or eend 10 cents to Dr. Pierce for a
large trial package. If you suspect
kidney or bladder trouble, send him a
sample of your water and describe
symptoms. Doctor Pierce's chemist
will examine it, then Dr. Pierce will
report to you, without lee or charge.
Note : French scientists affirm that
"Awiric" is thirty -seven times more
active than lithia in eliminating uria
acid, and is a harmless but reliable
chemical compound that may be safely
given to children, but should be used
only by grown-ups who actually wish to
restore their kidneys to perfect health,
by conscientiously using one box or
more in extreme cases as "Anuric"
(thanks to Doctor Pierce's achievement)
u by far the most perfect kidney and
bladder corrector obtainable.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets are the original
little Liver Pills. One little Pellet for
laxative three for a cathartic.
Ml MHMttm-h
Special Sale of
I ; As they are but comparatively small assortments
; : wc strongly advise your coming early Saturday
:; when the sale starts. Later the choosine will not
be so good. See display in our window.
SEND US YOUR MAIL
4w State st-
M MHM I MM
THOMPSON
later Miss Mary Hart gave a reading.
Kefresnnients cloud a pheasant af
via rVasptaa will go to i'ortlaud Sat
unlay to attend the matinee of the I in
erial Hallet Kuwe at the Heilig then
tre. They will return the same even
ing.
At the home of Mrs. Amnnda .1. iile
VI.) North Winter street, a meeting of
jthe Women's Missionary society of the
-rirsi napiiM cnunii Kill lie held on
Thursday afternoon. A programme in
I ,:,iarKe of MrH- H- K- Vail will be a
i WMWw of the afternoon,
1 T1"' "'Khland Vt . . T. 1 . will n t
Ion rndav afternoon at - o'clock at the
IFllallla ehurcli on Highland
Several state workers are expected
to lit
present lor the meeting and all
cordially invited.
iiirs. i,. ,. wjntnoy entertained as her
guests recently Mrs. E. K. Wheeler and
sons, mi ami ( harles Wheeler, or Port-
land, win
formerly lived in Aspen, Colo-
rado.
L
With Four Associates He
Conspired to Violate Amer
ican Neutrality
San Francisco, Jan. 11, Undaunted
by the verdict of the jury which con
victed them of conspiracy to violate
in. retrial lie nenieil he would at once
appeal to a higher court.
Consul Bopp and his f'our co-defendants
were plainly amazed when he
verdict, was returned at 9:13 o'clock
Inst night. The .jury had retire, I a!
4:10 and had taken few ballots be
fore complete agreement was reached
finding nil the defendants guilty of
both indictments. The first of these
charged organizing a military expedi
tion ngainst Canada and trie second
conspiracy to blow up ships and trains
Carrying war munitions to the allies.
In addition to Bopp, those convicted
Included: Kckhardt Von Schaak, vice
consul; hueuteunnt Wilhelm Von Brinck
en, military attache of the consulate:
Oharlei
C. Crowley, secret, nircnt. of
Hupp anil Mrs. Margaret W. Cornell,
'Crowley's assistant. As spokesman for
u"', defendants Bopp declared Bis be-
lipf tnat lw rulings by
lUllgl! i 1 11 11 T
were responsible lor the verdict.
"I am satisfied," ho said, "that
had the defense not been limited to
four and one half hours of argument,
the verdict would have been different.
Also the court's long charge and the
fac1 thai it discussed the facts in the
case affected the verdict.
Under the law the defendants are
liable to two years imprisonment, a
fine of $10,000 or both on the first in
dictment, which charges u felony, and
imprisonment for a year, or a fine of
$5000 or both on the second indict
ment. The record in the case is very vol
uminous, covering 2000 typewritten
pages.
The trial lasted six weeks during
which 108 witnesses wore heard.
Judge Hunt's charge was the longest
la the recent history of federal courts
here.
Pound a Sure Thing
I. B. Wixon, Farmers Mills, . v.,
has used Chamberlain's Tablets for
years for disorders of the stomach and
liver and says, "Chamberlain's Tab
lets are tho best I have ever used."
Obtainable everywhere.
Embroideries
1 he Newest and Choicest Sorts at
Special Low Prices. Voile Embroid
eries 45-inch Flouncing 49c; Voile 27
inch to match. Flouncing 39c.
These pretty embroideries and
bouncings are in the finest and most
recent patterns. They are all new
and spotless and are without doubt
the most desirable you will find. The
fact thatthis offering comes at a
time when such things are at the
very height of their desirability
virtually doubles its importance.
Sure it will be unwise for you to
secure less than an entire season's
supply !
I j
J
T
t
i j
T
OHDfRSHt MY POSTAGE
Saum-oregon-
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
1 Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
BILL PROVIDES FOR
! RULES OF 1 ROAD
Senator Smith's Proposed Law
If Enforced Hould Prevent
Accidents
road and provision fori
dents are embodied in 1
S. introduced bv Sen-1
P"rSUa
Senate Bill V.
. ate
J. C. Smith, which
planned to
anu- m cmcs ana on tne
00mtry roads. The bill comes ur le -
cause existing condition's are such that!
gravel m cities and on the roads of
I the state is dangerous because of the
(disregard of rules of the road hv
I speeders. The bill declares the act is
j necessary for the "immediate
vation of the public peace."
preser
i ! or me race mat in many
t - A. - . .. .
cases where people have been struck
by automobiles and injured and left
to suffer without help by the parties
in the automobile, the act makes it
obligatory on tho driver of the auto
mobile striking such a person to stop
and render such aid as is necessary,
and in case of collision with another
automobile to render like assistance to
the occupants of the vehicle struck.
The name, of the colliding vehicles,
their numbers, the time, and the place
of the accident are to be taken, the
items are not to be used as determin
ing the liability for fault or negligence.
Neither party iii a collision is to move
away from the place of the collision
without complying with this rule.
Among the many provisions in the
act, the following are briefed:
Vehicles proceeding in opposite di
rections pass to the right;
Vesicles proceeding in the same di
rection overtake each other by passing
to tho left.
The signal to pass shall be one blast
of the whistle, or hell.
It shall be the duty of every over
taken vehicle to turn to the right and
give one-half of the road.
Vehicles approaching an intersection
shall be under control so as to permit
the vehicle on the right of the vehicle
approaching to first cross the intersect
ing street.
At all intersections the vehicle ap
proaching the intersection from the
right of any other vehicle approaching
the intersection shall ha vie the right
of way. ,
Every person in charge of a motor
vehicle shall so keep it in control that
when approaching a vehicle drawn by
a horse or horses every reasonable pre
caution to avoid frightening the ani
mals can be taken.
To protect passengers alighting from
street cars if necessary the machine
shall be brought to a full stop before
passing.
Jockying or running for position by
vehicles at parades is forbidden.
No races for speed shall be held on
the streets or roads except on permis
sion of authorities and the course
properly patrolled.
Excess of twenty-five miles per hour
is defined as unreasonable speed.
Any intoxicated person shall fee
deemed conclusively incapable to oper
ate and control a motor vehicle.
Bights of Illegitimates.
Bills giving an illegitimate child the
same rights of inheritance to the
father's property and providing for
the prosecution of a father who re
fused to settle with the iaothor and
make provision for tlie maintenance
of the child were introduced into the
senate yesterday. The bill providing
for prosecution of the father for fail
ure to support or settle was introduced
by Senator Olsen and the bill by Sen
ator Smith of Josephine is designed tto
force the marriage of the parents of
illegitimate children.
Senator Olson's bill passed the house
at tho lSU.'i session but failed in the
senate. It is modeled after the Wis
consin law, and among its provisions
are the following:
On complaint of the wronged girl the
alleged lather may be brought before
a justice of the peace in the presence
of the girl. If he is willing to make a
satisfactory settlement to care for her
in her illness and also secur e the
county against charges for mainten
ance Of the child, and give a bond to
indemnify the county from charges, he
can be released.
If no settlement is made he can be
held and released only on bond; if
adjudged guilty he shall be charged
- . - .l. .L. A ,L lil -3 . 1
! wmi mc maintenance or me ennu, me
I expense of the mother 's illness, and
! costs of the legal proceedings.
Senator Smith 's bill provides that
j if the court establishes three things
that both the father and mother are
j capable of marrying, that they are the
parents of the illegitimate child, and
that the defendant refuses to marry,
then the court may enter a decree
which will have t,he samo effect ns a
marriage ceremony.
Cigarette Bill Has Teeth.
Hata is now being gathered for what
is believed to he one of the sharpest
toothed anti-cigarette measures ever to
come up before the Oregon legislature I
tor passage. Already several represen
tatives are asking to have tho privil
ege of introducinu the bill into the
i house. Mrs. Jennie Kemp, state pres
lident of the W. O. T. 0L is one of the
! state wide figures behind the measure.
which aims directly at the sale of
cigarettes to minors.
Representative Katon, of Lane coun
ty, has been selected among several to
father the bill, which is declared to
have sharp teeth that will take a good
dentist to pull. It is hoped DT this
measure to be able to keep cigarettes
n i - , It. " i tiuiiu 1 1 i re.
ffulcs of the road and Provision fori House Bill No. 9. t,. mJ
from growing boys. Scientific data
being secured to prove eonrluai
that the growing boy li injured by use
of the aarvotie.
Dr. Winfield Srott Hall, a professor
ia the College of Medicine of North
western I'ni versify, was scheduled t
apeak in this city today on this ques
tion, and it is probable that his advice
will be asked by those in charge of
drafting the bill. Dr. Seott is a na
tionally known lecturer on eugenies
and he is well-acquainted with the
anti csgaret movement.
Just when the anti eigaret bill will
be introduced has not vet been settled
!... IS i. i; a . . ...
I mi .i iK oeiievcu it will not
appear
I rierore the 'bone dry
measure is
fully disposed of.
Bills Referred to Committees.
Bills referred to committees yester
day afternoon are as follows-
House BUI No. S. regarding tax
O I CM riOIt IIS llf d.nnt
Cntirt fa.
f erred to revision nf 11 '..
relative to reports of railroads to pub
lie service eommissioii; referred to re
vision of laws
H. B. No. 10. rco-nbt i mm ii
i y"ce or noiuing court
! oist"ft; judiciary.
" iMi, judicial
t No- n relating to duties of
county school superintendent of Sher
man county; salaries.
II. B. No. 12, relating to contents of
summons and time for answer; iudici-
ary.
H. B. No. 13, relating to signing and
verification of pleadings; judiciary.
H. B. No . 14, fixing terms of
Deschutes county court; salaries.
H. B. No. 15, relating to the fore
closure of mortgages; judiciary.
H. B. No. 16, relating to advertise
ment of school district bonds; judici
ary. H. B. No. 17, requiring Lane coun
ty' court to purchase land for a fair;
exhibits and taxation.
H. B. No. 18, relating to power of
district meetings to levy a tax on real
and personal property; assessments and
taxation.
H. B. No. 19, repealing law proA'id
for county school supervisors; revision
of laws.
H. B. No. 20, providing for school
census to be taken the first week in
November; educational.
H. B. JNo. 21, empowering state gov
eminent to issue bonds for roads; roads
anil Highways.
H. B. No. 22, relating to live stock
running at large; livestock
H. B. No. 23, to prohibit fishing for
salmon and other lish by purse seines;
fisheries.
H. B. No. 24, fixing salaries of jus
tices of tho supreme court; judiciary.
H. B. No. 25, relative to what wages
are exempt; revision of laws.
H. B. No. 26, to fix salary of coun
ty school superintendent of Clackamas
county; educational.
Bills Introduced Yesterday P. M.
The following bills were introduced
in the house yesterday afternoon:
H. B. 39, by Walter B. Jones, regu
lating distribution of school fund.
H. B. 40, by Mueller, requiring pub
lic utilities to pay interest on deposits
made by subscribers.
H. B. 41, by Muellar, regulating stock
running at large.
H. B. 42, by Mueller, providing for
administration of estates of absentees.
H. B. 43, by Lewis, repealing laws
prohibiting inter marriage with Chin
ese, negroes and kanakes. .
II. B. 44, by Lewis, providing for
board of examiners to assist state su
preme court in conducting examina
tions for admission to bar.
HOW APPENDICITIS
CAN BE PREVENTED
Salem people should know that a
few doses of simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka,
often relieves or prevent appendicitis.
This simple mixture removes such sur
prising foul matter that ONE SPOON
FUL relieves almost ANY OA8B con
stipation, sour stomach or gas. A short
treatment helps chronic stomach
trouble. Adler-i-ka has easiest and
most thorough action of anything we
ever sold. J. C. Perry, druggist.
J. M. Nolan Dies in
Minnesota Hospital
Corvallis, Ore., Jan. 10. Word has
been received here of the death yes
terday afternoon of J. M. Nolan, of
this city, who recently underwent an
operation at the Mayo Brothers hos
pital at Bochester, Minn. Mr. Nolan
was the oldest merchant in this city
and for 33 years had been identified
with the merchandise business in this
city. He is survived by the widow,
two sons and two daughters. The sons
are Tom and Victor Nolan, of this city;
the daughters, Mrs. James McCaustland,
of Spokane, and Miss Gertrude Nolan,
of this city.
Mr. Nolan had been in ill health fo:
some time and about the middle of De
cember decided to make the trip to Min
nesota to con-suit specialists there, and
if found necessary, to submit to an
operation.
i
Wedding invitations, announcements,
and calling cards printed at the Journal
Job Department Prieea right.
I
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Vp Air Passages.
Ahl What relief! Your cloceed uos-
triils open right up, the air passages
ot vour head are clear and
vou can
oreathe treely. .No more hawking, snuf
fling, mucous discharge, headache, dry-ness-
- no struggling for breath at night,
your eold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed upt Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of ' this
rr:irant, antiseptic cream in your nos-
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passagf of the head; soothe and heal
rne swouen, inflamed mucous mem
Dran, giving you instant relief. Ely's
v ivo.ui owd is jun won every eoiu ana
just sptangid
irra snrrerer nas oeeo seeking, it i
1 1 1
SHIPLEY'S
January Clearance Sale
Waists, Waists, Waists
and More Waists
Our January Clear-a-Way on line Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Novelty
Silk Waists .offers the best waist values we have ever shown. Some are slight
ly mussed from display.
Assorted into four lots
tt
Lot l-..Regular Prices
M Ifft 2KeguIar Prices
Lot 3Regular Prices $7.95 to $8.75. . . .
Lot 4 Regular Prices $9.50 to $15.00 . .
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
U. G. Shipley Company
Quality Merchandise Liberty Street Popular Prices
fl
Has Confidence and Fans
Have the Same Since His
Bout With Cowler
HIGH PRICE FOB U. OF O.
Eugene, Or., Jan. 11. Oregon
gon I niversity athletic boost
ers today exhibited a telegram
from Walter Camp, the foot
ball expert, enthusiastically
lauding the Oregon eleven for
its victory over Pennsylvania.
He mentioned Huntington, Beck
ett, Tegart and Parsons as be
ing among the best players in
the country.
By H. C. Hamilton
(United Press staff correspondent)
New York, Jan. 11. Fred Fulton,
conqueror of Tom Cowler, is the most
confident glove weilder who has touch
ed these parts for some months. The
fact that he is left handed getting at
it from a crossed-up baseball angle
may have something to do with his un
changeable feeling that he can whip
Jess Wjllard any day, training or no
training. Anyway, he s confident.
Fulton s bout with Cowler is what
put the trimmings on a few hunches
that Fulton could tight. The luck he
turned loose and the cool beaded way
he finished up the job of sending Cow
ler down for the count made a great
hit with the New Yorkers.
Fulton thinks lots of his own ability.
He doesn't think there's a man in the
country who is halt' as good as he is.
They tell me Willard has an awful
good left hand," he said. "Well, you
saw my left hand. 1 can hit and I can
box. Oh, boys, how 1 can box. Can 't
If" he asked, turning to a trainer.
"Just like a lightweight," was the
reply.
Fulton is eager to get Frank Moran
into a ring. He knows he must have
another fight before he will be the right
sort ot a card to tackle lllard. Wil
lard promised him, he said, that he
could have a fight if he would go out
and whip Moran. Arrangements are
about completed for a forty round bout
between Fulton aud Moran in Cuba, but
the Minnesota scrapper wants a tight
or so in New York before he goes to
Havana for a mill.
Frank Gotch Quits
Chicago, Jan. 11. Frank Gotch, in
Chicago on his way south for the win
ter, today reiterated his claim that he
is out of the wrestling game for good.
"I'll be 41 vears old next April.
Time to quit, ' ' he said.
notch thinks Ntectier is file nest man
in the game, but hopes that someone
like Farmer Bums gets hold ot him to
teach him a few new holds.
Many Meetings of State-Wide
interest lommg inis
Year
Through the efforts of the Commer
cial club, Salem is becoming to be quite
a convention eity. Conventions natur
ally come where there is the greatest
effort made to bring them and where
the delegates are assured entertainment
and a hospitable spirit.
Within the next, few months, five
vf.ir,. CAnvikntintitt will Aeemhlc in the
citv. The first to come is that of the
State Editorial association, on Fridav
Jastiarv 1". There are 23H members in
this association and a fair percentage
attend the annual meetiugs.
Another convention that will bring I
about 100 delegates is that of the State
$4.48 to $6.50. ..
$6.95 to $7.95
On the wise mother's shopping list:
Dr. Lyon's
For The Teeth
Powder Cream
Send 2c stamp today for
Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth
L W. Lyon A Son., Inc..
federation of Labor, which will meet
in Union hall Monday. January 22.
On January 23-24 and 25 the Oregon
Retail Grocers association will come to
Salem for its annual meeting. This j sometime next summer bringing mem
association was organized last year at bers from all parts of the state to the
Pendleton, when the invitation through ' number of 130 to 200.
the Commercial club to hold its next!
meeting here was accepted. It is es- j The Habit of Tailing Cold
timated that about ;J00 grocers willj With many people takin" cold is a
COlllC to the capital Clt.V.
One h the largest organizations in
the state, one with 2750 members,
scheduled to meet here Friday, January
26.
this is tlie Oregon I'hreslierman s
ussuciauon, or wnicn run nates is sec-:
retay.
.tlie christian hndeavnrs convention,;
representing the -western part of the
state will meet in this city February
2;l-24 and 25. Salem expects 500 Eii-'
deavors to be in the city, the largest
No guess work
You can know
You will get god results
and have heathful, whole
, some foods by using
KG Baking Powder
Ask your grocer he knows
4
Special $3.69
Special $4.95
Special $5.95
Special $7.48
1 HL-lWfm 1 IggSgBflCTH
a generous sample of eitb. '
Powder or Dental Clean,
561 V. 27th St.. N. Y. Csjj
t
I delegation coining from Portland.
! The date of the annua.! meetino- of
the state Hortictilaur.il society has not
been decided, but it will meet in Ralem
'habit, hut forfunnlelv ene fhal ia
lv broken. Take a i old mnnm' hntn
is, every roorninar when vou first wet nut
; of bed not ice cold, but a temperature
, of about !H degrees F. Also sleen with
your window up. Do this and you will
seldom take cold. When you do take
cold take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and get rid of it as quickly as possible.
Obtainable everywhere.
Sell it the Journal Wont Ad Way.
4t