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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1917)
TWO. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURKAI SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. APR. lg, 1917. I! rrr.i IiUl m ftf til tarvr " ' r. WAS ALL FRAMEUP 9 fit- k i i 1 tt Tin TT TTT mi o V f ii J til V ji I' Get the home care of shoes habit It pays Well dressed people always have well shined shoes. ShwoiA, with the key for opening the box, its quick shining qualities and the handy ShisoiA Home Set for polishing, makes the home care of shoes a pleasure. BLACK TAN WHITE SHINC WITH ShmhA AND SAVE At all dealers Accept no substitute m;M HOBtt SET Mrs. Frank Meredith who has been visiting her sister, Mr. h. V. Griffith for several days, left yesterday for Portland, en route to her home in North) Yakima. While in Portland Mrs- Meredith will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Metsehan, Sr., and oth er relatives. Mrs. Meredith was the inspiration for a number of charming affairs dur ing her visit in Snlem, having a wide circle of old friends with whom she is verv popular. Miss Jane Pry passed the week end ia Portland, having gone Saturday to attend the wedding of Mies Kthol Ris ley and Robert Bradshtw of The Dalles which took plaee Saturday evening at the country home of the bride's par ents near Milwaukie. , Mrs. Bradshaw and Miss Pry were class mates at Oregon, and both are members of the Delta Delta Delta sor ority. - i Prom Kew York comes the announce ment of the marriBge of Arthur Ell wood Bulgin to Miss Helen Prances chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Bartholomew Kyan of New York city, which took place today at high noon at the Wast Knd Presbyterian church. Mr. Bulgin passed the greater part of the summer in Halem last year, at . the ranch home of his parents near Jef ferson, and made many friends here who wilt ho interested to know of hts marriage. . . .!" .- ' One of the most delightful affairs planned for next week is the card end dancing pnrty for which Mr. and Mrs. Oliver I!. Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. . George 0. Brown will be hosts Monday night at the Masonic Temple, when they will entertain a number of the married folk who make up the Nemo card club. Miss Ethelwyn Harris who has been visiting Mrs. Clifford Brown for a few days, has returned to her home in I'ort lund. . Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lamport (Kleanor lingers) who have been honey mooning under southern skies since their marriage R couple of weeks ago, arrived home today. During their so journ .in the south Mr. and Mrs. Lam port visited Snn Francisco, Paso ltoblos and other plnoeB of interest. To welcome the homo coming of Mr. and Mrs. Lamport, Mrs. Lamport's father, .lohn I'. Kodgers, will give a dance in their honor tonight at his res idence in Ben Lomand I'ark. MT Aim THOMPSON Mrs. T. W. B. London and daughter, Miss Winifred London, of Vancouver, Oranges eaten every day will help you stay well. Order Sunkiat now and keep supply of these uniformly food oranges in the house always. Sueksst Uniformly Good Oranges CtiiloifiU Fruit Gnwm Exckut LAM if. C, will arrive in fealera tomorrow night from Portland, en route to Cali fornia. They will visit in Salem for a day or so and will bo the guests of Mrs. George P. Bodgers. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cox of Pella, lows, who have been the guests of Mr. Cox's sister, Mrs. Matilda Grant, left last night lor their home in the east Mr. and Mrs. Cox have been visiting in Salem for about two weeks and are en route home from a sojourn in Cal ifornia. Saturday night, Mrs. Grant and her daughter, Miss Laura Grant, entertain ed a number of friends informally in honor of their guests. An artistic- array of yellow spring flowers adorned the rooms, and the hostesses were assisted in the serving oy Mrs. U 1'age and Miss Marietta Thompson. Those gathering to meet the visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Bolingcr, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. La'flar, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Volk, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Olmstead, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Epley, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wood, Dr. and. Mrs. W. L. Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vandcrvort. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist, Mr. and mra. vioya IK Kauch. Mrs. L. K. Pace Mrs. Mary Long, Mrs. Alice Friiszell, airs, saran kicks. Mrs. Koel. Miss Me Padden, Miss Mariotta Thompson and Konaiu mzzeilr Mrs. Jack Hoben has returned to her home in Portland after a several days visit in Salem, as tho guest of Mrs. William Bell. Mr. and Mrs. William Prunk (Verna Cooder) who have been passing their honeymoon in Newport, have returned to Halem. A silver tea will bo given at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday afternoon from thrco until five o'clock, for tho bene fit or the llal lliblmrd Auxiliary of tho Spanish-American War Veterans. AH patriotic organizations and in terested friends are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rahu passed the week end in Portland. A state committee to attend to the special Red Cross work of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution has been appointed by the state regent. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson. This board will inspire all tho chapters of the state to take interest in tho Red Cross and relief work. This lino of activity was indorsed at the recent meeting of the state convention. Following are tho women who will lead in this splen did service: Chairman, Mrs. George M. Reed j secretary, Mrs. Robert S. Farrell treasurer, Mrs. H. II. Ward; advisory committee, Mrs. .James w. jinvis, Mrs, Horace Fenton; dependent families committee, Mrs. C. S. Jackson; hospital supplies, Mrs. J. lieaumnnt, Mrs. W, P. llaunett, Mrs. Wu II. Chapin, Mrs A. W. Baird; committee on elemental hygiene, Mrs. K. K. Scott, Mrs. O. M. Ash and Mrs. C. W. Wanzcr. Mrs. Dav Witnesses TeOs of Oxnam and District Attorney Coach ing Him Pan Francisco, April 18. A warrant for the arrest of F- C. Oxnam, star wit ness for the state in the ease against Thomas J. Moonev, sentenced to death for participation' in the preparedness parade bomb plot, was issued here to day. The warrant was demanded by at torneys for the defense who allege Ox nam attempted to influence the testi mony of another witness. Oxnam 's arrest is expected at any moment. His bail was fixed by Police Judge Brady at 2,500 cash or 5,000 bond. The warrant was sworn to by F. E. Kigali. With Chief of Police White sitting in uniform, Captain of Detectives Mathe son listening and a small army of news papermen and camera men standing by, Sigall repeated his "framed-up" charges against Oxnam. "This is grave matter, Mr. Kigali. We want nothing but tho truth at this time," Captain Matheson said as Sigall appeared. "That is what I have come to tell," said Kigali. He asserted that he was eoaehed in detail regarding his testimony by Ox nam and District Attorney Fickert and Deputy District Attorney Cnnha. He was told what he was to remember and whom he was to identify, he said, and asserted that once Oxnam suggested that he (Rigall) should ret another witness to testify regarding one phase or the cast'. "All this time I was being assured of a reward," he said. " 'Your share will be between three and four thousand dollars,' Oxnam said. 'There's going to be four of us in the big money.' "Fickert rehearsed the scene with me several times, " he declared. ity for a conscription system of raising an army, the following bills were in troduced by committee chairmen, this form of introduction meaning almost certain passage in the near future: Increasing the navy from 87,000 to 150,000 men and the marine corps from 17,000 to 30,000; authorizing the presi dent to seize all railroad, telegraph and telephone companies and draft employes aud giving the president power to regu late exports of foodstuffs. Bernhardt Reported "Resting Comfortahry" New York, April 18. Mme. Sarah Bernhardt was said to be "resting com rortawy ' today, following an opera tion performed at the Mt. Sinai hospit al last night. Only a few hours before the noted French actress was carried to the operating room, where she was under the km to for a half hour, she sent a kiss to a vast crowd which gath ered at the Metropolitan Opera house for a benefit performance for mutilat ed allied soldiers. Sir Robert Tree brought the kiss from Mine. Bernhardt. After Caruso Mme. Alda and other noted singers had rendered the national anthems of tho allied powers. Tree appeared. He told of visiting Mme. Bernhardt at the hospital, of asking for some message. 'With a tine gesture. Tree con tinued, "she said: 'Tell them and she kissed me. I now deliver the kiss." As Tree threw a kiss to tho audi ence. Jt was received with mingled ap plause and tears. An official bulletin lesucd by Mme. Bernhardt 's physicians today said "Madame Kornhardt has rallied from the operation and is resting com fortably, but she is still seriously ill." HEAVY FIRING HEARD (Continued from page one.) A L'i; --Mi! m I i ' ' a -It ft i Hi 'AS; iff Tremendous Sales The Public's Answer s. Js my product right?" asks the manufacturer, "the most efficient, enduring construction'! "made of the best materials?" "Hy the most skillful workmen?" And the public gives the answer through sales, 5 i The motoring public has given the answer fo; JJnited States Tires through sales 5 sales increases which are big continuously big t and growing bigger; f' so big, in fact, that they are growing even faster; Jhan the amazing growth of the automobile industry That's the motoring public's answer that United States Tires all five types givQ supreme service. A Tirt for Evtrj Need of Prict and Use 'Nobb? 'Chaitf 'Royal Cord' Uico' TJoiV United States 11 res Are Good Tires VnlteS Stales Tubt$ and Tlrt Accessor'm Have '4U the Sterling Worth and Wear that Make United Statet Tiret Supreme, They characterized the firing as heavy and occurring in rapid succession. Tho third report was received at 9:35 from station 34 at Peaked Bars Hills, which gave the direction as north east by north and stated that the fir ing was heavy and continuous and seemod to be from three guns. It was also reported that heavy firing was heard at intervals since the first shots. None of tho stations gave any indi- Cfttinn Aa to the time IhA first shots is goes to Daughters of the Amorican were heard. Officers at the Charles- Keyolution headquarters every day, de- town navy yard declared thev were at voting a large share of her timo to the work. Portland Oregouiau. Mrs. M. A. Mclntiro and sister, Mrs. T. F. Ryan, returned last night from Aberdeen, Washington, where they have been visiting relatives for the past three weeks. MANY MEASURES (Continued from page, one.) mation to tho enemy or injury to the United States. While house members wero planning the best way to cast off all responsibil- a loss to account for the firing, but in addition to the theory of submarine or raider attack, it suggested that it might be a welcoming salute to some foreign ship or visitor. Report is Official Washington, April 18. The navy de partment shortly before noon today re ceived an official report from Boston saying gun firing had been heard off l'rovincetown this morning. The navy deportment gave out the lollowing in connection with the re port: "Ouard stations along Cape Cod re ported this morning to tho district 11 II 11 II ii n n is I! II tl 11 II n ti M ti The Closing Out Sale of Westaco tt-Thielsen Co. IS POSTPONED TO MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1917, OWING TO OUR INABIL ITY TO UNPACK AND ARRANGE STOCK. Westacott- Thielsen Co. piIBIi fl II II 11 11 II II 11 tl EJ 11 !! II 11 11 11 II y commander at Boston having heard fir ing of heavy guns in rapid succession at sea and to the northward of the station. The reports came in quick suc cession and were heard at 9:41 this morning. "Kach of the three stations trans mitted this report to the officers ill charge of the district." That the firing must have indicated some kind of conflict was deduced from tho statement of a naval official that tha gun firing could scarcely have been a salute, inasmuch as no salutes can be fired during war time.' IS ON COMMITTEE Washington, April 18. Miss Jeanette Rankin, of Montana, was named today by tho republicans to be a member of the tinnsa nnlflii lnmla fnmmittpfi ha first and only committee assignment. A DAGGER IN THE BACK That's the woman's dread when she gets up in the morning to start the day's work. "Oht how my back aches!' GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules! taaen today eases tae oacaaene or to morrow taken every day ends the back K ii : ti ' .)-!.. . IV l, avue lui m i tunc xsum t tiottjr. iuai. oj the use of sufferingf Begin taking I UULU MKUAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today and be relieved tomorrow. Take three or four every day and be per manently free from wrenching distress ing back pain. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. 8ince 1696 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OH has been the National Remedy of Holland, the government of the Netherlands having granted a spe cial charter authorizing its preparation and sale. The housewife of Holland would almost as soon be without bread as she would without her "Real Dntehj Drops" as she quaintly calls GOLD; MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This iyj the one reason why yen will find the! women and children ef Holland so. stnrdv and robust. : GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original ; Haarlem Oil Capsules, Imparted direct j from the laboratories la Haarlem, .Hol land. But be snre te get . GOLD MEDAL. Look for the same on every box. Sold by reliable druggists in seal ed packages at S.V, SOe and $1.00. Mon ey refunded if ther do not help yen. Accept only the GOLD MEDAL. All Senator Lodge Makes Bitter AUack on Espionage Bill Washington, April 18. Declaring "it arms the administration with dan gerous powers to suppress the freedom of the press," Senator Lodge, in sen ate debate today bitterly attacked tlie pending espionage bill particularly the newspaper censorship provision. Lodge defended "free comment ami ;nist criticism," and said only news "of value to the enemy" should be suppressed. The bureau of public information newly created to disseminate govern ment news also came in for opposition by Lodge, who said it was dangerous "to plirce in the hands of the most likely to receive criticism the power to suppress it." Hiram Johnson, concurring, said: " We should pause, lest in our anx iety for democracy abroad, we forget our democracy at home." "I think attempts to deny the press all legitimate criticism, either of con gress or of the executive, is going very dangerously far," said Lodge. "If we are to pass a bill like this I think it would not do to deny the right of le gitimate criticism. ' I have not tho least desire to in terfere with the punishment of those who use the freedom of the press for the injnry of the United States, but it is going a loug way beyond that when you put power in the hands of the ex ecutive to punish with the heaviest penalties any legitimate criticism which conveys no information of value." OREGON LEADS Portland, Ore., April IS . This naval recruiting district, of which Portland is the center, may be the only one in the na- lion to enlist its full allotment by April 20, the date set by the navy department for the close ef the campaign. In 17 days firfij men have enlisted. In or- 4c der to secure its full quota, 137 recruits must be secured in three days. As 61 men enlisted yester- 4c day, naval officers here are eon- fident that the 800 mark can be 4c passed bv April 20. SCANDINAVIA FEARS LOSS DFJOD SUPPLY Afraid America Jtiay Cut Off . All But Allies From Her Stores By. William G. Shepherd (I'nitcd Press staff correspondent) Christiania, April 18. All Scandi navia is worried over the possibility of America shutting off food supplies from neutrals and leoncentrating on j me provisioning ot its new allies in j the war. The anxiety with which such ja possibility is viewed was revealed .today by Premier Knudson of Xorwav in an interview with the United Press. ) "Such a move would be disastrous to us,' said Premier Knudson. "It would cut off more than half of all tour frruin stmnli- All all of our people are hoping there will be no such action. It seems incredible that such undeserved unfriendliness is seriously contemplated. ' ' "Is any American food going through pforwaj to CPermanyF" the United Tress correspondent asked tho premier. "There is absolutely no leakage into Germany." he declared cniphaticallv. "although by agreement with England we are sending into Gernianv a com paratively small quantity of Norwe gian fish." Premier Kntiilsnn o-tmrAsaa.T est anxiety over news of an American rmunrKu on ioou snipmcnts to neutrals Not Onlv are thrt Vnrwnoinnu cvai-nion.l but word received here from Sweden ana uenmark indicates similar appre hension in those nations. Trading Was Light and Prices Unchanged New York, April 18. The New York Evening Sun financial review today said: Today's stock market was peculiarly symptomatic of conditions prevailing in financial and securities cirilos. There was a firm undertone in tho main, but trading was light. There were no indications of outside partic ipation. At the moment the traders are in clined to bo bullish. This tended to set in motion a short covering movement, with occasional good buying of the I steel and railroad shares. Probably the I principal spur to this- movement was the pleasure with which tho financial ; community welcomed the government's belated announcement to consult with, the bankers of the country concerning tho flotation of the forthcoming bond issue. Short covering operations were in suffcicnt to keep the general list from, wavering not a little at times. United, States Srvel sold as high as 112, up l'A but later sold below 110, and in the afternoon was fractionally above 111. The other steel shares and most of the industrials behaved in much the same way. The shipping shares lost most of their earlier gains, the motor issues were distinctly weak throughout. The railroad list was inclined to move upward whenever it moved at ! all. Union Pacific and Reading gained over a point. - "UNION SCALE FOR. C0-ED3 . Eugene, Or., April 18, A union scab, of wages for co-eds is in effect at. tin i'niversity of Oregon today. At tiii fcrence between the dean of women iu the university and the housewives f Eugene a scale of wages was adopted with a sliding scale for overtime. Atk For Cel . T. Original (. , - ;J " J?""T""'"J f Nourish!? f I J. f:V W h I M j; 1 W ( S v r Safe Milk UmJrl TtOrtfr..DrtBkFoAUA. Subsutuu. Cm Z, McTS others are imitations.- ,