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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1917)
TWO. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1917. WE HAVE RECEIVED A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW SPRING FABRICS FOR YOUR INSPECTION D. H. MOSHER, TAILOR TO MEN AND WOMEN 474 COURT STREET Indigestion. One package I proves it 25c at all druggists. ; Rn l-AKIQ Absolutely Removes I Some Little Stories and JAPANESE POLIT ICS IN VERY TANGLED STATE Gossip of the Legislature: bill, it mdc its appearand in the homo yesterday with Heprempnt.itive Kubli, IY . t 1 V I -'"'tnomah county a- its sponsor. Dissolution ot Parliament Tl ' ,lav ni&ht the ' chamber was W " .W ' lammed with emulove.s :u,.i Im.-incs Brines Situation to !? ,f 1orIi nd iw who Crisis Now SOCIE T Y By AXJNB THOMPSON Mrs. Hurbert Barbur, wlio hag been i nor and ",)00" party, the guest "t her sister, Mrs. Clyde 0. Their quests, who were the members (iraham, for the pant week, returned to.f th' ''berry City card flub, circled her home in Portland Tuesday. "les of cards, the wore honors IMiring her visit here several de- l,n J" MTK- ,'uKr Hartley and Fred ligbtful informal social affairs were given in her honor. Mrs. Armiu .Hteiner has returned from Portland, where she passed a week or so visiting friends. Accompanied by her sister ITiarles Lewis, Mrs. Robert M. Town send of 1'ortlund, arrived in Salem sev eral days ago to join her husband who is here attending the legislature. The visitors lire nl the Hotel Marion and expect to be here for about a week Mrs. Townseinl has visited hero on several occasions und has a number of friends in Hulcm. Hteusloff. e Miss Veda Cross has asked a number of maids and younger matrons to her iiomc tor an informal tea on Saturday Tokio. have been surrounding the Willamette Iron and Steel Works plant in Portland and labor delegates who arene.t hnth i. or -l i ,. I of the anti pieketlng, nnti banner Ian. 2:. The .lanaiiese diet in .-.i .;.!......:- dissolved today, bringing the internal ia now on its way toward becoming a Imi itlr:t vifnfitirtn i n 1'itinn a ,.,iuia i . . ... rr.L . . .. "aw oi ine state. r ", r V"" '"..! ! . ,h'l . This nti-pieheUag bill, which is can, ..-7 i i . ,iug so inucn disturbance among the la iinitc.l in opposition to Premier Count iMlr r.f ,h. ....... ;J . :. Tirrauchi. caused the dissolution of the ' .. .k.ii . " ich reconvened Tuesday. intimidation r k , ,i;.i .'.:.. banner, sign, or transparent-v. in i iroui or or m tne vicinity of the home, oiet wnicn reconvene.! lueaday intimidation, or by cam or displacing ----- . ........... ... .. v. HHY ram'ni as bead of the government The members of the Samedi club and a few friends enjoyed an informal at' ternoon several duys ngo at the home of Mrs. Fred A. I.ogg. Tonight It the Balera high school n aanauat und theatre party will be giv en in honor of the members of tin) February senior cluss by the domestic science department. About M young jieople will participate in the festivity. In celebration of the sixty fourth nn niversary of 8t, Paul's church a "birthdny" party will be given tonight under the auspices of the senior und junior guilds at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Welter. Mrs. K. ft. Upine.ver who has been Mrs. sojourning in the east for the past year, is expected to arrive in Salem today. Wlie will be accompanied by Mrs. Bell Allan Stage of Argus, Indiana. Both Mrs. Cpmeyer and Mrs. Stage are planning to make their home in Sa lem. Mrs. Upmcycr is a sister of Mrs. .1. B. Littler, who with her husband lias recently moved to Salem, the latter having bought out the Heinhurt shoe company. Miss Helen Schober of Seattle is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. David W. Kyre, for several weeks. Miss Scho her is a charming young girl, and al ready several delightful little affair! have been given in her honor. Tomorrow, Mrs. Eyre's brother. Em erson Hoeye of Ore'gon City will ar rive for a visit. Mrs. Harry E. Clay and Mrs. Walter h. McDougal went to Portland this morning for the dny. Mrs. Louis Utchmund will entertain , tomorrow afternoon with a few tablet I,, uimiu in iioiiur ot m is. iiaipn vrax Mrs. (Jeorge Sehoppert entertained ' son of Portland, who Is the house guest the members ot the Hound Dozen club of Mrs. Edwin- E. Baker. informally on Wednesday afternoon. The early part of the afternoon wnsj Mr. and Mrs. William E. Walsh of devoted to a business session und the , "' l South Commercial street have vis- following officers were elected: Mri. I King tlieni Mr. Walsh s brother and V, h. Mull, president j Mrs. L. VV. Pot ter, vice president; Mrs. F. E. David son, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. F. M. liupert, reporter. About a dozen members assembled for the meeting and later sewing was enjoyed. Mrs. Davidson gave a paper on "The Early Oregon History." The hostess' daughter, Miss Carolyn Sehoppert, and Miss I, cone Davidson as aisled in serving the refreshments. succession to Marquis Okuma, a bitter political fight on the administration has been in progress. Count Terauehi who is leader of the militarist faction in Japaucse politics, has been fiercely attacked and even the emperor has been criticised for se lecting him as premier. The principal ground on which the fight was made was that the selection of Terauehi 's cabinet was not made ini accordance with the 'constitution of .lapan. The real leader of the opposi tion to the government is Viscount Kato who served as foreign minister in the Okuma cabinet. Heading the powerful act constitutional party in the house of eers, he joined hands with the nation alists in the diet with today's results. Count Terauehi has been one of Jap an 's great military leaders but his selection as premier created a great political sensation in the oiient. As governor general of Korea, when that country was absorbed by .lapan, he used stern methods in maintaining ardor. Anti Picketing Bill I this board to verify and register pedi- Although there wai a strong protest ( green, employ coniietent veterinarians made by the labor delegates against to mak examinations of stallions or the introduction of the anti picketing i jacks for soundnese, at one or more points in each county. This board shali hold an annual meeting at the Oregon Agricultural college in February of each year. Authorization is given the board to refuse registration for cataract, amaur osis, moon blindness, roaring or whisl ting, string halt. St. Vitus dance, bone spavin, ring hone, side bone, and curb. it can also refuse a license tor unli censed stallions which have neither sire nor ihxm of pure breeding, if application is made after January 1, 1918. Tempo rary certificates may be issued until a veterinarian makes an examination. In advertising a stallion for public service the advertisement mnst show the license certificate number, and give me designation in tne certificate as "pnre bred, " "cross bred.'' "non standard," "grrde, " or "mongrel." The application tor registration must be accompanied by a fee of $10, which covers everything. The veterinarian is not to be paid by the owner of the stallion for examination. The certifi-. cate is good for three years, except when the jack is more than ten years old. The owner of the jack has a lien on the female or offspring contracted by service within a period of twentv months. "IE" FIXES ACHING. SILLEISORE FEE! How "Tiz" Does Comfort Tired, Burning, Calloused Feet and Corns sister, Mr. and .Mrs. Kenneth Wyckofl an, I small daughter, Mary, of Vn'ncouv er, H 0, Thev arrived today and will be here for about a week. Mr. und Mrs. Daniel J, Fry were hosts last night for a delightful din- Hope of Peace Gone, Prices of Produce Soar Chicago, Jan. 25. British com ments upon President. 'Wilson's note, regarded indicative of the opposition thai peace moves would have, caused a "Sure! I use TIZ every time for any foot trouble," in tront of or in vicinity of the store, factory, works, or place of business, or oy circulating any false written or printed matter, oi by picketing, prevent or iry to prevent any pcr-on from work ing or accepting work, or induce or at tempt to Induce others not to buy from or sell to, or compel an employer 'to employ or discharge any one, he shall oe guilty ot a misdemeanor. I he penalty for conviction under this act is a fine of not less than $25 nor more than $250, or a jail wntence of not less than one month or more than six months. For the purposes of the congregating, loitering, or parad ing in front of a home, shop, or factory for the purposes specified above, con stituted picketing. At the meeting Tuesday night to pro test against this bill, Arthur L Moul ton, speaking for the union men, said: ' ' What you seek to put out of bus iness is the right to carry an orderly banner on the street, because if it is disorderly there is already a law to reach it. "Von want to prevent a man from peacefully persuading another to join him in demanding better wages and tietter working conditions. "You are asking for class legislation, I for special legislation, which is demand ed by the Portland Chamber of Com merce. It would bo legislative invasion of the constitutional guaranteed rights of the Am&ican people, of which thev 8. e whole contention, ac stnek, secretary of the n of Labor, was the op employers to organized clared the bovcott was e right to withdraw pat ronage from a firm that is unfair re garding labor conditions. 1 ' Did you ever hear, ' ' he asked, ' ' of the Employers association coming to the legislature asking you to pass an eight hour law for women, an eight hour law for mill workers.' ' ' By what right then does the Em ployers association or the Chamber of Commerce speak for labor? ' 'This group of businessmen is or ganized for the purpose of denying this right of the men to organize. The ques tion behind this bill involves more than the strike at the steel plants." are very jenioii The coreOrh cording to XfctT. State FccbMsmi position iH labor. ' aET the use of Th Good bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, bend! feet, tired feet. (ood-bye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. Xo more shoe tightness, DO more limping with ain or drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz ' is mag Stallion Registration Board Of keen interest to all breeders of horses and jacks of pure blood, is the bill introduced yesterday by Repre sentative Al Jones of Marion county creating a stallion registration board -'"'" oyTlfMoli New Wirth mor Waists $1 Among the many things that commends these exceptional Waists is their absolute newness of style always. And besides being new the styles are always neatattractive and appealing in fact so very appealing that the Waists never remain in our store but for a very brief time. This new allotment contains some exceedingly charming styles quite as pretty, we think, as any we have ever seen and that they'll sell most readily is a foregone conclusion. Economies in manufacture and sale have offset the rise in material costsand although these desirable Waists are still priced at $1.00 the high standard of quality has been maintained. Sold Here Exclusively SEND US YOUR MAIL OPDHlVHt MY fHKIAGF 4i6 State St- SA.fAVGRU.ON ical, acts right off. "Tiz" draws out and providing for the licensing and ex animation ot stallions and lacks, ami making provision for n lien upon mares and colts tor service aud manner ot foreclosing such lien. The bill provides that no firm, per son, or corporation, shall use or offer tor public service any stalliou or jack unless its name, description and pedi gree is enrolled by the stallion regis tration .board and a certificate of fit ness is issued. "Public service" is de fined as meaning the breeding of any mare or mares not owned by the owief or owners ot tne stallion. The stalliou registration board Is to consist of the president of the state board of agriculture, the director of the experiment station, and the state veter inarian, with a secretary who is to re ceive $5 a day. It will be the duty of all the poisonous exudations which puff up mo icer. i se "Tt" and wear smaller shoes. Us "Tiz" and Forget your foot misery. Ah. how comfortable your feet. feel. (let a 25 cent box of "Tiz." now at any druggist or depart ment store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. rise in the grain market. All grains opened up, remaining that way with the exception of duly. May wheat op ened up one and gained l-S going to f-8. .hil(T -opened up i -S, subse quently losing 1 1, going to $1.54. September wheat opened up l-S, gained 7-S, going to $1.99 3 H. Corn showed Strength, Offerings were light but on the bulge some long corn w-as sold. May corn opened up .'t-S aud gained :i 4, going to $lJ)3V4, higher than January IS, when it reached $1.02 3-4, breaking a fifty year record. July opened up 38 and gained 5-S going to $1.01 '4. Sharp gains were made in oats, the New School Bill A bill that holds a great future for the public school, and which may eventually bring the freshman and so phomore years of the university course loser to those who live at a distance from the state university or other larg- .7. i iiniii.il i lyii ui leHiuiii, nas illlio-j aueeu in the house yesterday by Repre sentative Crandall, which provides that school boards may incur indebtedness in establishing grades in the district above the eighth. lhe measure provides that one-third of the legal voters of a district mav petition the district board requesting that grades above the eighth be taught; or if the district board thinks proper on twenty days notice be tow the an nual school meeting or to a special elec tion called for the purpose of submit ting the question, it may be submitted to the voters. If the measure carries, it shall then be the duty of the board to establish the courses asked for. If the thirteenth and fourteenth grades, known as the freshman and sophomore years of the course at the state university, are chosen, they may be established with the consent of the state superintendent of public instruction. SHI PL E Y'S January CLEAR-A-A WAY BROKEN LINES AT BROKEN PRICES Exceptional Values b Broken Lines of Women's, Misses' and Children's Wear Undermuslins Women's Sweaters Knitted Underwear Scarf and Cap Sets Infants' Slips Infants' Skirts MiU Ends Ginghams Mill Ends Outing Flannels Leather Hand Bags Bleached Bath Towels Women's and Misses' Coats Women's & Misses' Dresses Special Reduced Prices in Every Department on Short Lines U, G. Shipley & Co. Quality Merchandise Popular Prices NEARLY SIX BILLION Mock Session Staged The mock session of the legislature stageil last night ju the house of rep resentatives by the convention members of the Oregon State Retail tlrocers association proved to be an interesting one from start to finish and a number of the stunts pulled off brought down the house with laughter. C. L. Dick called the assembly to or der and presided as temporary chair man. The session elected Frank Daw, former sneaker of the 101.1 house nl! ven- resentatives and now book keeper at I c"' m ws iu numn auinw the Oregon state penitentiary where he National Foreign Trade Con vention Hears Report of War Ravages Pittsburgh, I'a., Jan. 25. That the financial loss to public and private j European property, exclusive of ship- I ping, since the beginning of the war ! represents a sum estimated at $5,085, 000,000, was the declaration contained in a report on world trade conditions after the European war, submitted to day to the National Foreign Trade Convention, which opened hero today. Much oi this destruction is in such a shape that easy, rebuilding will be possible, the report stated. Founda tions, in many cases, have remained in tact. Road repair, however, the report states, will be found extremely diffi cult. The report also gives attention to the probability that (iermany will not be able to resume export trade until raw material have been imported for domestic needs. The belief is ex pressed that Germany will restrict im- Why "Anurlc" is an INSURANCE Against Sudden Death. Before an Insurance Company will take a ris-k on your life the examining strength En w heat and corn being the physician will test the nrine and report governing factors. May oats opened whetner you are a good risa. wnen up half, subsequently gaining 1-8, go-! your kidneys get sluggish and clog, ing to 58 7 S. July opened up half, i yon. suffer from backache, sick-head-selling up al M !--'. ache, dizzy spells, or the twinges and Provisions, like grains, sold hMter.! Pins Inmbago, rheumatism and Firmness in hogs together with light gout, lhe urine is often cloudy, lull receipts was responsible I oi sediment; cnanneis often get; sore .....1 ..1...... la. . K ....... I 3 ...... I. uiiu oicey ib uieuuucu two ui wneu times a night. This is the time you should consult some physician of wide experience suoh as Dr. Pierce of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Send him 10 cents for nempi ot the s ate department have ; and a Mlnle (1f "urine for test. "7"" " "!"" "''" , Experience has taught Dr. Pierce that are known abroad, the state de- t ,:.. i. io ,! ...., tuui iv. an un uj vol1 ltvj T era ii utiiu Confidential Code No Longer Secret leaked cod partinent has reason to believe, a high'jn dissolving official stated today. i Si .. acid, as hot water miilrti eiiiror. HAOf.ia !.,,;.,. aHastlt.t ar Hecause of this the codes hnve been Ik. ,wi...o.ri.v, ,r altered from time to time aud it is properties, for it preserves the kidneys noted they lu,e been changed recent , m a healthy condition by thoroughly u , . . cleansing them. Being so many times (barges that the codes are known, more Mtive m it ,,1 abroad hinc K en made fi opiently.rn-i ueart vaK-ee of anv sandy substances til today, however the department has which may clog them and checks the new n admitted its belief that the code . degeneration of the blood - vessels, as in foreign hands. wl as regulating blood pleasure, in view oi the house leak commit- "Anuric" is a regular insurance and - 'I1''" :! "hethci New Vork hfe-saver f.r all big meat eutereaml those brokers had information from abroad, who derxwit. lime-snlt in their ioint-i. handles groceries, was chosen speaker for the mock session. This piece of work was familiar ground for Mr. Davey and rose to the occasion with much humor. H. S. Rittman, of "Holsum bread" fame, was elected sergeant-at-arms and D. K. Norton chosen chief clerk, read ing clerk, and calendar clerk all in one, all of which duties he performed with ease and nonchalance. Many foolish resolutions found their way to the speakers desk and were promptly relegated to the proper com mittees. A resolution directed that the secretary of state place upon the desk of each each morning a box of Havana cigars. The resolution was carried. A resolution by Representative Dairy and Food Commissioner Mickle, of As toria, who occupied Representative Bel land 's chair and spoke with his Scan dinavian voice, moved that each mem ber be furnished with a lady clerk and stenographer at $12 an hour. The mo tion carried. He also moved that the courtesies of the house be extended to Mr. Steiubock, prominent junk dealer of Salem, who was escorted within the bar by the sergeant-at-arms. A telegram from Hornbrook request ed that the "bone dry" bill be post poned and that if funds are necessary to stave it off. to call on Representative Anderson for all needed. Representative Theo Roth of Liberty street introduced a bill to transfer the retail liquor bus iness to the grocers as they were es pecially fitted to handle it. Serious consideration was given the measure introduced to prohibit the use of trading stamps, wnich the grocers declared was an evil that is a tax on the grocer and the patron. The trading stamp business they declared was a par asite that lived on their work end did nothing beneficial for either the gro cer er the patron. The grocers also gave serious consid eration to a proposed measure to make the beating of a grocer grocer's bill, a misdemeanor punishable with impris onment. The grocers declared that it was a punishable offense to beat a hotel bill, board bill, or other bills, but that thj generous heart was the gro-l cer's who gave but did not receive. LOS ANGELES' GRL (Continued from page one.) W. W. Nichols of the Allies-Chalm ers company, New- York, who was chairman of the Halted States indus trial commission to France, declared in a speech before the convention that France had been found willing to co operate at the end of the war to re store commercial reciprocity with the United States. "France looks to us as the superior exploiter of labor-saving machinery to help her deal with what she expects to CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own com fort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Moth er Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds. Relieve feverishness. constipation, teething disorders, head ache and stomach troubles. Used bv mothers tor 29 vears. THESE POW DERS NEVER FAIL, Sold at all drug stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute Sample mailed free. Address Mother Gray Co., LcRoy, N. Y. the couple in the Lconide hotel state they were awakened by sounds of a struggle and a man 's impassioned cry of "Nellie is dead!" Winter, on the other hand, insists death was due to a hemorrhage, and apparently crazed by the occurrence, he cries this rejieated ly at the cell where he is held while police are trying to discover if death was due to murder, accident or illness. Some police officers are inclined to accept Winter's story, and intimated that he might be released as soon as the inquest is held. Due to Alcoholism Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 25. Dr. Wag ner autopsy surgeon announced that the death of Mrs. Nell Harvey found dead here was duo to alcoholism. Police say Harlan J. Winter who was detained in connection with the case will be released this afternoon. Will pfiy for the chance to heal Catarrh After an experience of 25 years, during which time 50 million Americans have used Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly, the manufacturers cf this remedy feel so sure that it will relieve catarrh that they offer to pay for a chance to prove its benefit to any catarrhal sufferer. They announce that any resident of this community can go to almost any drug store and get a com plimentary trial can at the expense of the manufacturers. If the druggist has no gratuitous packages, the person may buy a 25 cent tube with the unqualified understanding that if that first tube does not do that person more than a dollar's worth of good, he or she can get their quarter back from either the druggist, or the Kondon Com pany at Minneapolis. Over 35,000 druggists know Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly is effective, harmless, clean and pleasant to apply and they know the Kondon people will gladly live up to this offer "quarter back if not worth a dollar." Address MINNEAPOLIS. MLNN. be the most difficult phase of her ve constrnYtion, namely to find a direct means to offset a great deficiency in her former manual labor," he said." B. F. Harris, a farmer of Champaign, ill., pleaded for national study of ex portation for farmers. Willard Straight, of New York, pres ident of the American International company, discussed the tariff laws as he now finds them affecting the I'nited States commerce and their probable effect at the end of the war. EVERYTHING IN HUMAN HAIR GOODS Guaranteed First Quality Hair at exceptionally low prices. Have Your Own Combings made up by an expert ' The Better Way" W. H. Girard Thoue 635 365 K. High St. Salem, Oregon. of the president's recent note, the nd mission from the state department to day appeared significant; it may mean that the government hopes to truce the leak abroad, rather than to Washing ton. About nine onths ago the I'nited Press carried a disptttch from Berlin to the effect that keys of I'nited States codes had become known iu many Ku ropeaii capitals and that knowledge of this had caused a sudden altering of (he codes used by this government. Ask the drnggist for " Anuria " put np Dy Dr. Fierce, in oO-cent packages. STRENGTH AND BEAUTY Come with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This Is a blood cleanser and alterative that starts tho liver and stom ach Into vigorous action. It thus assists the body to manufacture rich red blood which feeds the heart, nerves, brain and organs of the body. The organs work smoothly like machinery running in oil.1 You feel clean, strong and strenuous in-' stead of tired, weak aud taint. blood covering her face, mating her hair and staining the linen. There were n, number of cuts and welts on her body 1 in addition to the bruises on her face. Winter is unable to explain these, saying that he woke up and believed the woman dead. He says she suffered from a nose bleed a few hours earlier. Assuming that the woman died of hemorrhage as Winter declares, the po lice say she might have fallen in the bathroom from weakness, and have re ceived the bruises in that manner. Winter declares he left the hotel to summon assistance. He says he had telephoned to friends at the time he was arrested. Persons in rooms adjoining that of At noon today, refresh the mouth and cleanse the teeth with Dr. Lyon's For The Teeth Powder Cream A Standard Ethical Dentifrice Snd 2e sump for a genarous sample of either Dr. Lyon's Perfect Dental Cream or Tooth Powder. L W. Lyon & S one, lac j6X A'. 27th St,I.Y.aty