Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 02, 1917, Image 3

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Daily capital journal., March 02, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1917. THREE NAVAL BILL GALLS CUT THIS OUT Ik: tfcOAUiv co. or wtw YCR.K. me SCENE FROM "THE GIRL PHILIP PA," THE BIG EIGHT REEL PRO DUCTION TO BE SHOWN AT THE OREGON THEATRK SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY. Queer thing about rice. It must be intending to do its jumping all at one jump. Demonstration FREE Samples Good to Eat All Day March 3rd "THE COURT STREET GROCER' Crackers I A food for every day. 1 Crisp, delicious arid I I strengthening. Fresh I 1 baked and fresh de- M Vhvered. M ! I : i THE OREGON A Market Was Lifeless But Prices Unchanged New York. March L'. The Sew York Evening Sun financial review today said: Trading in today's slock market was even more sluggish than in yesterday 's session. Prices were, however, distinct ly firmer throughout the list, with some i qualifications for the railroad shares, ! several of which were heavy. Foreign ! selling of rails like Union Pacific, New I Vnrlf '('.ntral T,tU. Xa..Uin A Southern PPaeifie has been much in evidence of late, and supply coming supposedly from mobilized British hold- i ings not needed as collateral for loans. As for the industrial issues, the strength displayed consistently after the first half hour was undoubtedly duo to covering by the short interests and the scarcity of stocks. There was relatively good demand for the copper and sugar shares, the latter stiffening on reports from Cuba that a large percentage of the sugar i plants were again in operation. Copper issues were attected by persistent rumors of another huge foreign order impending for delivery in the second half of this year. Gains of more than a point were the rule in this group. A feature was the sharp recovery in Bethlehem Steel issues, including sub i scrintion rights. There were brief in- j tervals of animation in the late trad ing but business on the whole contin ued light. ! MOLALLA EDITOR FALLS HEIR TO BIG FORTUNE i Molalla, Ore., March 1. Editor H. i H. Palmer, of the Molalla Pioneer, who purchased the paper only four months ago, has been notified that he has fallen heir to a fortune estimated at several j hundred thousand dollars by the death , of his mother, and has gone to New York to claim the fortune He received an advance draft of $5,000 to pay the i expenses of the trip east for himself and wife. Gordon .1. Taylor, former I editor of the paper, is temporarily at the l desk in the Pioneer office. Miss Anita Stewart in "THE GIRL PHIL1PPA" S REELS 8 Is Passed by Senate and Goes to HouseGreatest Ever j Allowed Washington. Narch 2. The adminis tration's giant HHiWOjOOO naval bill the greatest naval defense measure ever pa.sed by aa American nraurfs puitd the senate lute today liy unan imous consent without I roll call. The vote was taken under an unan inious agreement reached late last night when democrats and republicans welded by the sensational developments of the past few days, agreed to a 'safe conduct " for the bill. The an ticipated filibuster bv Henator LaVol- lcttc failed to materialise. The bill as passed by the senate carried an in creased "appropriation of $l,Ui.liU0,tMIO over the house provisions. To meet this increase the senate authorized a 1150,000,000 bond issue. Virtually every member of the sen ate was present. Senator LaKullette was in the chamber when the motion was put and offered no opposition. The bill will go back to the house where it is to be rushed through with out delay and put to the president to sign probably lato tomorrow. All moneys in the measure are made immediately" available. They are to be used for nrooarntinn, and not for any 'tiuiovbies f ,r the following j new war vessels: Three battleships at $ LI ,500 ,000 each. One. battle cruiser at $19,000,000. Three scout cruisers at $0,000,000. Fifteen destroyers at $1,300,000. One destrover tender at $2,300.00. One submarine tender at $1,900,000. Fifty-eight coa-t submarines at Sl.HOO.OOn each. Teu fleet submarines at $1,900,000 Five million dollars ts provided pr UeeMea the sinking of the Cunard liner I Manhattan and' the' Hron x 'where' the" the aviation department and an MOX-1 Leont is a cause for war, Germany began vying with the aristocratic At tional million for the purchase ot aerial , wlu regard responsibility for the con-- jantic kind. The western fish are sell- patents. . Important increases in m increases in the bill art : to pav for civilian omcers anu. mem- , bers of thi navv ai.uuu.uuu; uihuuk orwl onnimmur the naval militia $1,-1 500,000; projectile plant jou,uwj batteries and ammunition for merchant auxiliary $15,000,000; antiaircraft .... MimuiirJm $3,800,000 and $."1,50(1,000 for amni unition for the navy Court House News T.wl.ro Riishev has eranted to the widow of George S. Downing, deceased, nn allowance of 60 a mouth from the estate, and set aside as an exempt home stead a parcel of land containing 1-03 acres The date of the allowance is from November 7, 1910, to the same date in 1917. W. H. Downing and Robot E. Downing arc the executors of the estate. Tn the action to recover money brought bv H. Marks against Y. J. Woods ami A. A. Miller, a stipulation has been filed, by which instrument it is shown thai the case has been settled by the defendants paying the plaintiff the sum of $1,000 for the Palace theatre in the citv of Roseburg. According to the records of the Ma rion county recorder, Joseph Doerfler and Mary Doerfler have sold 50 acres of the donation land claim of Samuel Cen ter to Frank Doerfler for the sum of $4,000. The deed of sale from Frank and Ethyl Dverfler to Joseph J. Doer fler of 73 acres for the sum of $9,500 was also recorded- In making an order yesterday after noon for the sale of personal property of Patrick Ceelau, Judge Bushey re quired that the interest on it and the delinquent taxes be paid. In the litigation over certain land brought by Imoginc Kirk and Forrest Kirk, by their guardian, Lena M. Gris wold, against Otto Mikkclson, W. Mar kille and Neliie Markille, Judge Bing ham yesterday afternoon granted a con firmation of sale of the real roperty in volved. CANADA TO HOLD SPUDS Ottawa, Out., Murch 2 It was unof ficially reported last night that the gov eminent has virtually decided to pro hibit the exportation of potatoes f roin Canada and that an order-in-couiic.-l j embodying this decision soon will be passed" Prices in the domestic market have reached unprecedented figures, one of the reasons being that large quanti ties arc shipped out of the country, i si i ii. The Boardman Bulletin, a four page weekly newspaper, has been founded by L. K. Harlan "to serve the best in terests of entire north Morrow county-" CASTORIA Ftr Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always tears mff the Signature of Sunday, Monday, Tuesday DB. HERBERT 1. TBAVBLCTTE, OF APPEARING FOB THE LAST TIM THKATRE. That Will Be Course If La ! conia Sinking Is Made Cause for War By John Grandens. (United Press staff correspondent.) Berlin, via wireless lo the United tnct as resting upon Washington. ju w eii-iniormen circles it was stated Ju well-informed circles it was stated today tnnt uermany. Having warned all u neuirni countries mat an snips in me war zone would be sunk without warn ing, it is the fault of neutrals if their ships are sunk in this danger zone. The German press and public alike take the reports of the American situa tion and the impending decisions in con gress with absolute calm." The entire German people feel as expressed in the rcichstag that there can be no backward step, but that Ger many must go forward until there is a decisive victory. The public has great confidence in the submarine warfare. The great conserva tive leader, Herr Heydcbrand, speaking at a meeting in Hamburg said: "I have first hand information of I result from the submarine warfare greater than the navv dreamed of. There is no perforation in our subma rine warfare. Those who enter the danger zone will perish." It is because the German people sec an end to the war through use of the submarine weapon that the public is determined to continue- It should be mentioned that all news as to the situation in America comes solely through press dispatches. No of ficnl advices have been received here. German Editor Says "Fake." New York, March 2. "The letter is unquestionably a brazen forgery, plant ed by British agents to stampede us in to an alliance and to justify violations of the Monroe doctrine by Great Bri- Itain," was the statement of George i Viereek, editor of Yiereck's Weekly, I formerly known as the "Fatherland," a German-American publication, in a statement issued today, commenting on the Zimmerman letter given out in Washington. "The alleged letter of Alfred Zim merman, is obviously faked," Viereek declared. "It is impossible to believe that the German foreign secretary would place his name under such a preposter ous document. Thi9 impudent hoax is made public simultaneously with frantic appeals of the allied premiers enjoining the United States to enter the war. "If Germany were plotting ugnlnst us she would hardly adopt so clumsy a method. The real politiker of the Wilhelmsstrasee would never offer an alliance based on such ludicruous posi tions as the conquest by Mexico of Am erican territory. The creaking of the machinery of the British propaganda is ideal ly percept ible. ' ' "The intention is, of course," the statement continued, "to arouse the war spirit of the pence living west, nnil to overwhelm the pacifists in every part of the country. Their story reads like a dime novel concocted by our guests, Sir Gilbert Parker, Great Britain's chief propagandist, in co-operation with E. I'liilips Oppenheim. "Despite the insidious work of va ! rioun imaginative authors in the employ j of Greut Britain, we have still retat I our common sense. We can still differ lentiate between fiction and fact. The j American people are willing to be thrill ed, but refuse to be humbugged." Viereek changed the. name of his weekly magazine from the "Father- !land" to the New World and then to j Viereek 's Weekly, following the break in diplomatic relations between this country and Germany. Hi publication has been long known as one of the lead ' ing German-American propaganda pn ! pers of the country. Mexican Diplomat Denied. j Washington, March 2. Flat denial that his government participated in any manner in the German plot against the I nited States was made this afternoon i by Mexican Charge Rainond Do Negri at the Mexican embassy. A NATIONAL WOMAN'S PARTY Washington, March 2- The Congres sional rjatoa for Woman Suffrage ami the National Woman 's party were today united when the suffrage hosts gathered here in conventions, officially ratified the proposal that had been pending for V year. The vote was unanimous. The name of the now amalgamated societies will be the National Woman's party. i THK GREAT THAVKI.I'TTK SHOW. ES TONIGHT AT THE BUGH TEN IONS OF SILT Pacific Coast Fish Sold for Six Cents Against Atlantic Sixteen New York, March 2. The New York fific const smelt were flumped onto the tllHI'lf.tf ll.t,-n tn.lnv In ., .AtfllnM.J teinnt to fn.ee .lo'u-n th Mel, ,i. .. f iK at six ,.011tf, n vounil lln, tll0 At. antic s offsprings are trying to bring cents for the mie sixteen ounces. , When smelts are gone, the mayor's food commission is going to offer a Ion or so of hominy. Also 500,000 pounds of Brazilian beans are going to take I whack at the food prices. Herbert Hoover, chairman for the commission for relief of Belgium, out lined a plan of feeding New York s poor. He declared stores should be es tablished through which food, purchaa ed at low prices in huge Quantities, may be distributed to persons holding i the hospital, t lis inornng transnitte.l tickets. The tickets, he said, shouldl'o the board of control a COmmunca be issued by a bodv of investigators. OB recommending several changes in He expressed the opinion that there, is the kinds ot people who may lie admit plenty of food for every one in the ted to the institution, counti-v with n "rent deal left over. In the first place lie would not ad- " Organization." he declared, is the!'nit cases Buffering from tuberculosis solution for the problem, THREE SPIES INDICTED New York, Jlarch '2. The federal grand jury which has spent five days probing the alleged spy plot by which American newspaper correspondents were sent to England as "observers," this afternoon Indicted Albert A. Sand er, Chnrles Wunenburg and George Vaux Bacon. WONDERFUL j or Ol WlUinfrotibie'- Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxication, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stom ach Trouble. T'nousnnds of Stomach 8ufferera owe their complete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Un like any other for Stomach Ailments. For sale by J. C. Perry and druggists everywhere. TODAY HOUSE PETERS and Myrtle Stedman In "THE HAPPINESS OF THREE WOMEN" SPECIAL Saturday and Sunday The Only Quartet of its kind in existence SUNDAY Clara Kimball Young in "HEARTS AFIRE" No Raise In Prices Ui INDIAN STRING QUARTET PROFIT SHARING CERTIFICATE Upon purchasing a Suit or Overcoat or Mackinaw at our (tore during the week of Feb.. 25th to and Including Match 3rd, to the amount of $12 or over, and presenting this Cer tificate properly signed and addressed, tie holder rar select (5.00 In merchandise immediately or may retain Certificate and at any time prior to June 30th mr.y select the merchandise, which consists of Hats. Shoes, Overalls, Caps, Boy.' Clothing, Mackinaw. Raincoats, Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, in fact anything in our store. 3A BRICK BROTHERS, at Brick's Corner Comer State and Liberty Streets, Salem Signed Address The above Certificate, when properly endorsed by Brick Brothers, will be good for $5.00 in trade any time up to and including June 30, 1917. DONT MISS THIS It's finding $5.00. Be sure to come in before the end of the week and make your selections. BRICK BROS. Brick's Corner State and Liberty Streets "The House That Guarantees Every Purchase" State House News ! i ! i h irdei to make room in the Oregon state tuberculosis sauitorium for those patients that a general hospital will not receive, and also to relieve the congestion in the hospital itself, Dr. ('iover i. Kellinger, superintendent or of the skin, bones, or glands, or such types as are properly cared for in a general hospital. In the second place he would restrict the efforts of the institution to cases of throat, lungs, or intestines, or such forms as show germs in excretions. Further, he says that as old people are generally UBSUited to the regime of open air sanatoritims that only such cases over fifty years of age as show gertna in the sputum should be admit ted, and that these cases should lie dis charged as soon as the germs disappear from the sputum. In the communication Dr. Bellinger says the points given are approved by Drs. Calvin S. White, D, A. Pieree and W. I:. Morse, of Salem. If the rocom inendationa are followed it will elimin ate about ten .per cent, of the applicants to the hospital, which types are not buried from general hospitals. Governor Wlthycombe forwarded this morning to W. H. (lore, of Med ford, his official commission as u mem ber of the board of regents o the I'ni veisity of Oregon as a successor to the late Hay Goodrich, The appointment is continued by inn senate during nie -t session of the legislature. S. H. Howard of Portland was re-ap pointed this morning by (governor I Withyconibe as a member of ihc board lot' barber examiners, lie hail been tent- poiaiilv appointed several months ago. I The other members of the board are Le' Canfield, Salem, and u. H. Kciiy, : Port land. II O. I'. Hoff, state labor commissioner, secretary of the state industrial wel fare commission, and secretary of the child welfare commission, left this morning for Portland to attend to bus iness connected w ith his office, He will ,e Lark in his Office M"ihI:i . Articles of incorporation were filed this morning with the corporation eont- I missioner by the Sterling Mining coin puny with a capital of $5,000 With Snencer H. Bullis. Charles M. Thomas land Raymond Bullis, of Mcdfoni, Jack- Don't neglect a pain anywhere, but I son county as Incorporators. The Oh 'find out what causes it and conquer jeet of the. company is to engage in I the cause. A pain in the kidney region ! mining in southern Oregon und -the may put you on your back tomorrow, home office is in Medford. I Don't blame the weather for swollen The N'ustyle Kug company of Port feet, it may be an advanced warning I land, filed articles with Hoy Clark, of Bright 'a disease. A pain in the utoi -I Harry W. Strahorn, A. c. Towusendjach may be the first symptom of up and Andrew Molins as Incorporators. I pendicitis. A creak in a joint may l e The capital is 11000 and the place oftiM. forerunner of rheumatism. Chronic business Oregon City. headaches more than likely warn yon j The .Klu me Transportation company filed with Roy Avrit, William Bogue, I W. K. Hosecrans a incorporators The capital is 7,.iUII and the purpose 1 is aT-AOfl ,-iiid the imiiMise ot the business is to construct logging I roads, etc. The home off ice is Corral lis. Supplementary i tion were filed articles of Ineorpora' iv the Portland Mm-a- lironi i ;t ii ' i i j i i " . . ... . ...... --j II n 11 l I.. I... n ! II l.ltl I .!!, .i.. I w i I ........ ,.,th l.ni- Porter, John Scarpelli Kerr as incoi poiators. The object LAST TIMES TODAY TR A VELU T T E THE KING OF HYPNOTISTS YOU WILL LAUGH TILL YOU KEEP A JAR OF MUSTEROLE HANDY It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and Colds in Throat or Chest Just a little Mitsterole rubbed on yovtr sore, tight chest before you go to bed will loosen up congestion and break ep most severe colds and coughs. Mustcrolc is a clean white ointment made with oil of mustard. Simply rub it on. No plaster necessary. Better than mustard plaster and docs not blister. Thousands who use Mustcrolc willtc'l what relief it gives from sore nroat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff necV, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sora muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet and cold5.(it often prevents pneumonia). of the company is to manufacture nine. aronl and spaghetti. The home office i Portland and the capital is 20,00f) Governor Refuses to Let Les Darcy Fight Albany, N. Y March 2. Brand ii g Lea Darcy, Australian pugilist, as a slacker, Governor Whitman today di rected the state athletic commission to prohibit hifu from entering the ring at Madisan Square Garden in New York City, Monday evening for a bout with .lark Dillon.' The members of the athletic commis sion conferred today with the governor and immediately notified Grant Hugh Browne, president of 1 hi - Garden Tower corporation, under whose auspices tie Darcy-Dillon fight was scheduled, that Darcy will no! be allowed to appeal in the ring Monday and will be prohibited from taking pail in any boxing contest In the state. "Darcy, so I am informed, is a run away front his own country," said tie governor. "Jit disguise and under :,. alias, he left his native land beeautti lie was afraid to fight in the can-..' Pi i which his fellow countrymen are sac rificing their lives. He prefers to gie a brutal exhibition, at sonic pers I risk, for a muse of 30,OO0." ACHES AND PAINS I of serious stomach trouble. Ihc I way is to Keep in good condition I in and daV out bv reaiilurly tak (IOI.D MKDAI II A A Ml. KM Off. C sides. Sold by reliable druggists. Money refunded if they do not help you. Be ware of substitutes. The only pure im ported Haarlem Oil Capsules me (he ciil.D MEDAL. TRY JOURNAL WANT .ADS CRY AT BLIGH THEATRE -f.