Daily capital journal., May 28, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1917.
THREE
EHERGEfXY BOARD
WILL RECOMD
Y
in
liaJ
PLAYS STRONG HAND
PEANK1NGS. P BRIDGE
Grants $1,000 to Child Wel
Committee finds Ferry Serv
fare Commission Still
Wrestling with Business
i
With Governor Withycombc, Speaker
ice InadequatePlanking
Bridge Is Only Solution
The bridge committee appointed sev
V - ;:-.z:;;." IL-z;;;:; ". ' ; :.
HOW do you know
aood cup ojcoje ?
"Yam Nose IMws"
It's the fragrance of coffee that appeals.
It's the pure fragrance of a good tobacco
that refreshes and delights you, and
"Your Nose Knows." Pure fragrance
is the indication of fitness the supreme
guarantee of satisfaction.
So it is with
It has all the pure fragrance of the sunny "Blue
Grass" fields of Old Kentucky preserved by the
blending of tender, ripe Burley leaves, carefully
matured and scientifically packed. TUXEDO'S
pure fragrance is the perfume of all that is good
in good tobacco "Your Nose Knows."
ft
X TRAVELERS' GUIDE J
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO.
NOBTH BOUND
Lt Salem Train No. Ar Portland
4 :35 a n 2 Owl :55 m
7 :15 a m 8 1:29 t m
9 -At tm .... 10 Limited ...11:85 l B
11 :20 a a 12 1:35 pm
1:60 pm 14 4:00 p m
4:00 p m .... 16 Limited .... 6 :50 p m
6:30 p ffl 20 7 :40 p m
7:65 p m ....... 22 10:00 p m
OUTH BOUND
FOBTIAND TO UUK
Lv Portland
6:30 a m Salem 8:35 Eugene 10:65 a m
8:30 a m .... 6 Limited ....10:11 a m
10:45 a m 7 12:55 p m
2 :05 p m 0 4 :15 p m
4 :40 m . . . . 13 Limited .... 6:40 p m
11:0! p n .... 17 Lscal .... 8:10 pm
9:20 p m 19 11:20 p m
11:45 p m 21 Owl 1:05 p m
HOBTH BOUND
L Corral I la Ar Salem
4:10 pm 20 6:30 pm
Lt Eugene Ar Salem
7:35 a m .... 10 Limited ..... 9:45 a oi
1:55 p m .... II) Limited .... 4:00 m
6:25 p m 22 ....... 7 :55 p m
12:06 p m 2 Owl ...... 4 :35 a m
OUTH BOUND
Lt 8alem Ar Hugene
l:iSin 21 Owl 6 :50 a m
10:15 a m .... 5 Limited .... 12:25 p m
Lt Salem Ar Albany
12:55 p m 1 1:50 pm
Stopa at Corvalls
Lt Salem Ar Albany
4:15 p m 9 6:10 p m
Ar Albany
7:35 a m
Lt Salem Ar Eugene
6:45 p m IS 8:50 p m
4JOBVALLIS CONNECTION
HOBTH BOUND
Lt Corrallm Ar 8alem
8 :25 a m 10 0 :45 a m
12:12 p m 14 1:45 pm
2:41 p m 16 4:O0pm
4 :10 p m 20 6:30 p n
6 :18 p m 22 7 :55 p m
SOUTH BOUND
Lt Salem , Ar Corrallls
10:15 a as 5 11:33 a m
4:15 p as 9 5:36 p m
12:55 p m 7 2:20 p m
;40 p m 13 8 :00 p m
SiuK Cna Lix
No. 73 ArrlTe at Salem 9:15 a m
No. 76 Leave Salem 9:50 a m
No. 75 Ar. Salem (mixed) ...,2:00 p m
No. 74 Leare Salem 8:05 p m
No connection sonth of Geer.
The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe end
Try this Test: Rub a little Tuxedo briskly
. in the palm of your hand to
bring out its full aroma
Then smell it deep its deli
cious, pure fragrance will
convince you. Try this test
with any other tobacco and
we will, let Tuxedo stand
or fall on your judgment
"Your Nose Knows"
Sai.bm, Falls Citt and Wbstbrn
No. 181 Lt. Salem, motor 7:00 a m
No. 103 Lt. Salem, motor . 9:45 a m
No. 165 Lt. Salem for Multnomah
and Airlie 1:40 p m
No. 167 Lt. Salem, motor ....4:00 p m
No. 169 Lt. Salem, motor 0:15 p m
No. 239 Way Fr't It. Salem 5:00 a m
No. 162 Ar. Salem .. 8:30 i n
No. 164 Ar. Salem ..11:10 a m
No. 166 Ar. Salem 8:15 p m
No. 168 Ar. Salem 6:00 p m
No. 170 Ar. Salem 7:45 p m
Na. 240 Way Fr't ar. Salem ...2:30 p m
Wir.r.AMKTTE RIVER ROUTE.
Oregon City Tran$portaUon Company
Boata leare 8alem for Portland Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 11 a. m. j and
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings
at 6 a. m. For Corrallls the boata leave
Salem Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock. Boata leare Port
land far Salem at 6 :45 each morning.
LODGE DERECTOEY
aCODREN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Ore
gon Cedar Camp, No. 5246, meeta every
fbursday evening at 8 o'clock in Derby
building, comer Court and Hinh streets.
t. r. Day, T. C. ; J, A, Wright, Clerk,
fALBM LODGE No. 4, A. F. k A. In
stated communications first Friday In
each month at 7 :80 p. m. in the Masonic
Temple. Fred A. Mclntlre, W. 1L;
8. . Sulrer, secretary.
A. O. XL. W. Protection Lodge No, 2,
meeta every Monday evening at 8 In the
McCornack hall corner Court and Liberty
street. L. R. Mason, M. W.; 8, A,
McFaddeo, recorder; A. L. Brown,
financier; R. B. Duncan, treaaurer.
CBNTRAL LODGE, NO. 18, K. of P.
Derby building, every Tuesday evening
of each week at 7 :30. Loyd T. Blgdon,
C. C. : W. B. GUson, K of B and H,
BALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler,
president: Airs. Loo Tlllson, secretsry.
All cases of cruelty or neglect of dum
animals should be reported to the
secretary for inveatlgatioa.
DB MOLAT COMMANDS BY. No. 5, K. T.
Regular coadav fourth Friday In each
month at 8 o'clock p. m.t in Masonic
Tempi. Sojourning Sir Knlgbta are
courteously Invited to meet with Us.
Glea C. Nile. B. C; H, B. Thlelseo,
recorder.
SALEX COUNCIL Wo. 2622 Knights and
Ladle of Security Meeta every 2nd and
4tfe Wednesday each month at Hurst
Hall. Visiting members are invited to
attend. E. F. Walton, financier, 480 S.
14th Street
Gtfaretf?
t OUAKtKnin to TI
Ifc'O. TOUMONV SAC
wvsmS- meant una
HALFndfua
Former Asylum Inmate
Sues for Big Damages
Winnie Springer, committed to the
Oregon State Hospital from Multnomah
county, this morning filed suit against
Dr. R. E. L. Steiner, superintendent of
the asylum, and Drs. L. V. Griffith and
P. W. Byrd, assitant superintendents
and physicians, for damages in the sum
of 10,000.
The complaint states that Winnie
Springer was committed to the asylum
on January 9, IHto, and kept there un
til May 31, 1915. She recently brought
suit in Portland against the Asylum of
ficials and relatives for damages. The
suit as to the officials was dismissed
but sho received judgment against
relatives for placing her in the asylum,
in. the sum or
Borne of the Allegations
The complaint states she is sane, and
that while in the asylum was carelessly
treated and considered as an insane
person, and alleges it is the duty of
the superintendent of the asylum and
his assistants to make a careful diag
nosis and examination of the mental
and physical condition of the patients
and to prescribe proper treatment. The
complaint aays they failed to diagnose
her case or to prescribe proper treat
ment, or see that she had proper food
PACIFIC LODGE NO. 60, A. F. A. If,
Stated communications third Friday
In each month at 7 :30 p. m. in the
Masonic Temple. W. H. Dancy, W. M, ;
Ernest H- Cboate, secretary.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meet, ever
Friday night at 8 o'clack In Derby
bldg.. Court and Blgb Hts. A. J.
Bweinlnk, C.'C. ; L. 8. Geer, clerk.
607 Court atreet. Phon 693.
UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assembly
No. 84. meets every Thursday at 8 p.
m... la L O. O. F. hall, A. A, Gueffroy.
M. A. ; C A. Vlnbert, secretary, Crown
Drug stars, 838 State atreet.
R. N. A. "Oregon Grape Camp" No.
1360, meet every Thursday evening in
Derby and Lafky building. Court and
High atreet; Mr. Sylvia Schaupp,
1971 Market, oracle; Mrs. Melissa Per
sons, recorder, liMS North Commercial.
Phon 1426M.
. " .1
Stanfield of the house of representa
tives, President Gus Mosher of the sen-
ate'Chairman Kubli of the house ways
and means committee, Dr. Wood of the
senate ways and means committee,
Treasurer Kay, and Secretary of State
Olcott present, the state emergency
board, which, was convened to consider
the appropriation of money to continuo
investigations of the alleged land fraud
cases of the Pacific Livestock company
of Harney county, met this morning in
the public hearing room in the state
house at ten thirty o'clock.
Attorney General Brown and u. G.
Brown were also present. Edward
Treadwell, of San Francisco, of the
Miller and Lux land corporation, repre
sented the Pacific Livestock company.
C. B. McConnell, in whose name tho
case has been brought, was present.
The first business that came before
the emergency board was the letter of
Secretary Trumbull, of the child wel
fare commission, who asked for $1,000
with which to conduct tho office ac
cording to tho plans mapped out. The
claim arose over a misprint or clerical
error in printing the session laws in
that tho appropriation read $3,000 in
stead of the $4,000 as authorized by
the legislature.
Bepresentative Kubli stated that the
statements of Secretary Trumbull re
eardine the finances of the commission,
were correct and that whilo there is no
deficiency existing at present there
will be within a short time. He moved
that the request be granted, and it was
unanimously carried. i
The Governor TalKea.
Governor Withycombe then addressed
the board on the matter of national
crisis and how the stato of Oregon was
prepared to meet it. He said the na
tion at this time was in a serious con
flict and that many emergencies might
arise.
He said the-legislature, either fortu
nately or unfortunately, had adjourned
before the crisis became so serious as
to demand attention. Ho stated that
as the legislatures of other states are
in session and havle made provision
for meeting emergencies as they may
arise by appropriations which are under
the direction of tne cnier executive.
Oregon has not a dollar appropriated
for n.eeting any emergency, according
in thn o-ovemor's statement.
On advice of the federal authorities
he said the state council of defense
had been organized. But it has no
f,,na. Tim irovernor suggested that
if the board saw fit, he thought it
would be a good thing to authorize the
state executive to incur reasonauu; ex
penditures. He said the attorney gen.
eral was of the opinion that in war
time the constitutional provisions
would be elastic enough to auow sucu
authorization. '
Speaker Stanfield, as a member ot
the State Council of ueiense, ii
they had met and organized but they
were without funds. He said they de
cided to contribute funds from their
own pockets to maintain an office and
a secretary. However, he thought i
would be wise, to have some financial
backing from official sources. -
He declared tney were m
n ti,ov cnn to co-ordinate and
harmonize all efforts. Tie declared
there was an astounding noiu open "
that it was necessary to nave smut
head, some clearinghouse for con
serving effort.
Treasurer Kay said there was no
Question but that evicry member there
was in favor of granting authority tor
tho expenditures, but ne questioner
legality of the board to grant such
authority. President Moser said the
matter was such es to deserve serious
consideration and moved that a com
mittee of three be apponited to draft
a suitable resolution. The motion was
carried and the governor appointed
Sneaker Stanfield, President. Moser,
and Representative Kubli on the com
mittee. They are to report this after
noon;' ' , ' ..
FnlWinir this business, the matter
of the Pacific Livestock company was
brought up and Edward Treadwell, of
San Francisco, presented its case. He
said there were three things that were
fair to the company njid they were:
first that the state of Oregon should
not allow C. B. McConnel to use the
state as a means of punishing his per
sonal enemies; second, that the state
should come into court with the caso
-j ..T,d monev for investiga
tions; and third, that money should not
be asked merely for investigating the
Pacific Livestock company but that
the attorney general should go to the
legislature and ask for a sufficient
to cover all the litigation of his off.ee
He took up the charges made against
the company by McConnel and denied
them and declared that they were made
ag a campaign of hate against the
company.' Regarding the "tatement
that the company spent little money in
Oregon he sain tnai in
panv spent $221,000 in Oregon, $1S m
California, and $3,000 i '.r
states for products that could not be
purchased in the state-
His arguments were interrupted h
the noon hour.
and attention.
She declares she was confined in a
cell with insane patients and was de
prived of ordinary wearing apparel,
strapped in a straight jacket and sub
merged in bath tub until she was
phvsicallv exhausted.
At another time, the complaint savs
she was placed in a sweat box heated
with electricity uniu ner n
scorched and burned and then taken
-. . H 1 a. - l - .1 nnLa Vifl.
OUt ftnd POmiwiwa 10 maim uu.r.,
fOre Btran((0rS "OlIC wau-r wan nnun
?r?d against h?r sore flesh. From this
ccived acvefe nervous lio-k.
eral months ago to report on the ferry
service across the river, and also as to
the advisability of planking the rail
road bridge will report this evening.
A meeting has been called at the Com
mercial club especially to hear the re
port of this committee.
I here is a general feeling that the
ferry proposition does not fill the bill
for transportation between the two
counties at this point. Manuacturers,
canneries and business men have ex
pressed the opinion that while the fer
ry relieves the situation somewhat at
present, that with the fruit and canning
season coming on as well as the harv
est, the ferry or even two ferries will
prove entirely inadequate. This referB
also to state fair times.
The committee composed of ('has. A.
Park, chairman; Fred W. Steusloff and
F. G. Dockebach, at the session this
evening will recommend that the
Southern 1'acitic bridge be piauKca as
the only means of solving the traffic
problem. Permission to plank the
bridge has been given by tne e. r. or
ficials, providing the counties of Mar
ion and Polk have contracted for the
building of a new bridge. The contract
for the new bridge will be awarded as
soon as the legal time for advertising
for bids has elapsed, as tho State
Highway commission has drawn all the
nlaus and nlaced them in the hands of
Attorney General Brown to pass on the
legal phase of the contracts.
The recommendation to plank tho
bridge will be presented to the Com
mercial eiui) tnis evening auu n i
then up to the club for action.
Says Up To Citizens
To Hustle Hard tor
Road Bond Issue
(Walter L. Tooze, Secretary ' Marion
VOUIHJ UUUU iwuitfJ v-w.iii... v.y
rru n.,,n.,;n fnv tlrn cvnn.l rnnils
x lit: ntuiFciig. xv. fe"".
measure to be voted on June 4, '17, has
i 1 A 1.A lit llin optr. nf
UOVtlUCU 111; (flu " .......-.., -
population arc for the bonds and that
the rural communities are auverso, iui
.l.A vanann till tllPV HTfl Stt 1 11 imillforil)'
ed in regard to the provisions of the
proposed law.
lx..,,.t,.a.l nf farmpra believe thflt lt
is going to add to their taxation. As a
matter of tact it does not cause mem
to pay one additional cent or tax nor
one additional doHar for auto licenses
Ainn flic thia lnw nrnvidcs
AWU iii'J a i--
for a system which will do away with
road supervisors lurougnum. mo "ij.
rr'i. - .nmifviin, ia not 111 this law
1UH nuni nii.i " -
and the law has nothing to do with
them directly or indirectly. ,
. rru - ..nc,D,vA r,t fhe law ineans that
the $20,000, estimated annual expense
of keeping up tne rutuic ms"" j
a. l. .m.d1 nnd will lie URPll
presejii., "Ill "V ' '
for the rural highways of. tho county,
therefore the fanners are strong bene-
.....I.... tlilo not Tt vx unto the
III'IUIICS um i " ' i
citizens of Salem and the other towns
of the county to fully explain tnese
matters to the farmers who come in to
trade, and to properly inform them con
cerning the true provisions of the meas
ure. ...
It means much to this city tor min-
,., will V,n euinlnved for the
improvement of the l'tu'Uic highway
and those men win imiruino wyj
un:Aoa inai.tiitlnii in tins fitv. It
means much to auto owners, in the sav
ing of thousands and tnousanus ui um-
1 I- -:.. rra-unlitlO a 11 ll rPllOirS 811(1
it is up to them to see to it that people
are properly mionueu aim mm ...-j
will vote "YES" No. 314 on tho ballot,
follows as a matter of course.
The fact is, the passage ot tins mw
means untold millions in benefits to the
eitv of Salem and to all the citizens of
Marion county and each and every man
and woman should hustle for the adup-
. ... . r I 11117
tion of this law on jiitc ,
floods Roads Meeting
at Armory Tuesday
Program of Good Roads meeting at
the armory in Salem, Tuesday evening,
Mav 29, at 8 o'clock.
Meeting calied to order by Walter L.
Tooze, secretary Marion County Good
Reads committee.
Solo, by (ieorge C. L. Snyder.
Address, by Governor James Withy
combe, who will preside.
Solo, by the Silverton Nightingale,
Cora Hanson Olson. -
Solo, by (ieorge C. L. Snyder.
Address, by Mrs. Winnie Braden,
leader of the good roads committee of
Polk county- ,
The War Spangled Banner and Am
erica in costume, by Thelma and Hazel
Martin.
Address, by C. H. Chapman, of the
Portland Journal staff.
Solo, by Cora Hansen Olson.
The Boy Scouts will parade the main
streets of' the city, led by Hebel 'a Cher
ry Bud band, preceding the lecture
' The ferry from Salem to AVest Salem
will operate until 11:30 o'clock for the
convenience of Pulk county people who
attend the meeting Tuesday evening.
According to Walter Tooze, women
are especially invited to attend this
meeting.
Market Again Lively
Prices Change But Little
New York, May 28. The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said: , ,
Broadly speaking, today's stock
.,bif vn nn nf active realizing in
the industrial list and of almost equally
animated buying of railroad issues. In
4i.A atJ, riinlntire interest shift
win,-, a, ----
ed from the industrials to the railroads.
The losses in the one practically nai
thA rrnins in the others: that is
to say, some tow to three points in
Pack a g e s
Did you see them all day Saturday on the street?
They representeduirchases at
BRICK BROS.
Closing Out
' an
Quitting
Each package represented savings of many dollars,
for bigger bargains never were offered.
Don't always wait for Saturday when we are over-rushed.
THE CORNER STORE
each case. News developments were
rather meager and of no particular in
fluence on trading.
The opening of the market, however,
was both active and higher through the
list. United States Steel touched a new
high record price at 135, about a point
up. f ractional gains were the rule
elsewhere among the industrials in the
first, few minutes.
When the buying suddenly turned to
the" railroad list, it was quickly round
that the supply of stocks offered was
limited and this, of course, occasioned
a rapid advance. Rending added threo
points to the Saturday level and Union
Pacific, nearly that much. Other strong
features . were Erie, Southern Railway.
St. Paul, Southern Pacific, New York
Central, Norfolk and Western, Atchi
son and so on. -
In the late trading prices, were un
settled without affecting the general
trend of the industrial or railroad list.
Business held moderately active and
the day's totul of transactions was
well above a million shares.
Bonds were ipuet and firm.
Bell it the Journal Want Ad Way.
IS WITH rn-n.n:''i-1rnr')-'i---ii--riiT--r V
I PEARL J)
J OIU "ipCft ; Jk
t" 'w j : : -- 1
CONVENIENCE
All trie convenience of gas. No waiting; for the
lire to burn up. Meals in a jiffy, and a cool
kitchen ail the time.
Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts. Better cooking
because of the steady, evenly-distributed heat.
More convenient than a wood or coal stove for
all the year 'round cooking and more eco
iiomical.
The long blue chimneys prevent all smoke and
Smell. In 1, 1, 3 and 4 burner sizes, with'
or without ovens. Also cabinet
models. Ask your dealer lodaj.
NEW PEj&ECriOH
OlLCpM&TOVE
FOR
W. W. MOOSE FITENITUEE CO.
E. L. STIFF ft SONS
SPx.itCEB HDW. CO.
BAT L. FARMER HDW. CO.
SALEM HDW. CO.
d
Business
STATE AND LIBERTY
TLOODS THREATEN SPOKANE
Spokane, 'Wash., May 28. With tho
Spokane river and tho Coetir d'Aleno
lake rising rapidly, Spokane today is
facing flood conditions even more se
rious than a week ago, although the
water is stijl far from the danger stae.
Worm ii-i.tifl.nv la mnltinn l,n..:.
lilniilfnf nf enniv !n lliii mnntifitina Id
yours. The high water a week ago was
caused principally by rain.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
NEW TODAY ADS WILL BE
read in the Journal in all live
Marion county home Try 'em.
SALE BY.
IMPEEIA1 FUBNITTOE CO.
C. S. HAMILTON
MAa O. BUEEN
CHAMBERS ft CHAMBERS
in si jjj nnKtn