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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1917. THREE TONIGHT Marguerite Clark In "Miss George Washington', . The Story of a Girl who could not tell the truth - VAUDEVILLE ECK & MORRIS Two Boys and a Piano. , Tuesday and Wednesday Dorothy Dalton in "Wild Winship's Widow" Thursday Only Geo. Behan in "Marccliini Millions'" y Friday and Saturday GERMAN PLOT TO (Continued from Page One.) quarters at Shanghai. The collapse of the luonarchial regime in China was foreseen here. High Japanese authori ties insisted from the first that it would not endure and would receive neithor internal favor nor external recognition. Reports received today from Peking declared that Imperial Prince Polung-I pei, an anti-monarchist leader, has been ! assassinated. He was formerly a gov-1 ' eminent delegate to the St. Louis ex position. As part of their other war program, the republican troops under Nishi Chung and other generals propose tOjTwejftk Btreet Blld tho High street pav attack Chang Hsitn's forces at Huchow,,. caseg g0 a8 t0 correot thcm and thereby iso atmg the war lord. Jmako theiu conform to the opinion of Une ot tbe peculiar developments OI , . the Chinese internal situation was the formal nermission. granted at Canton, for the unrestricted gambling, under certain taxation rules. The funds thus Raised wi" beTsed i theitnZai ial campaign. New Government Formed Washington, July 9 A democracy has been re-established in China, ac cording to state department dispatches todav. After a week of skirmishing, during which Hsuan Tung, the young emperor, was set up at the head of a monarchy, official reports today indicated the Manchu emperor had been driven out end the former Vice President Keng Kue Chang, established as president of a new provisional government at Nan- kin?. Dispatches stated the democracy was restored July J. At the state department it was said C ASTORIA Fcr Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears . Signature of In Cherry-Picking Time "Many hands make light work" when all the boys and girls get busy. But they'll have to work fast to keep up with Big Sister, when she's using the new Cabinet Gas Range Preserving With a Cabinet Gas Range preserving is out of the way before dinner time comes. The heat of the Cabinet Range is so easy to regulate and control that "canning' by gas is the ideal way. No hot kitchen; no syrup spilled over through excess heat, leaving the range mussed , up and sticky! Everything done "just right." Cost for fuel small. Now that the canning season is here, order your Cabinet Range without delay. Phone now and we will have one properly installed by our expert within a few hours. Tlhe Ga Co, Telephone 85 I THE OREGON 'Where the Crowds Go" Clara Kimball Young i n MATES CORRECTED BY SUPREME COURT Make Plain the PonitsOn Which the Court's Opinions Were Based - Ag a result of the recalling of tbe mamlatAa n'f tlm mnrAma nnnrt in f.fifi . ren(lereil in thosa ca8e. the corrected mandates have been returned to the lower court. In the returned mandates, the court indicates that the point the pavements were faulty or not buj on the validity of the notices of inten tion to pave and the validity of the as sessments. The following is the returned man date m the South High street case And the court Having examined the allegations of the parties and the testimony produced, rinds tnat tne notice as published was not author ized by the common council and did not confer power or jurisdiction up on this body to take proceedings for the improvement of South High street from the south line of Mill street to tho south line of Bush all foreigners were probably safe. Both sides offered guarantees of their safe ty. All legation guards of British, French and American troops reached Peking.' ... - . : Communication with Peking is in terrupted and few official disnntnhes are reaching the nited States. Republican troops are reported con verging toward Peking, to drive out the Alanchu forces now in possession for 3 TONIGHT "T h e Easiest Way" Btreet, nor to assess the cost thereof in behalf of th French soldiers, against any of the abutting property,' Tha debate in tho chamber was led and that said assessment is invalid.' y former Minister of Marine Augag It is therefore ordered, adjudged andneur- His demand that tho govern decreed by the court that this asses-1 ment "cease shifting army commands" menr, attempted to De levied by the city of Salem upon the property of the respondents in this case on South High street as described in their complaint be and the same is adjudged and decree to be invalid and is hereby cancelled, annulled d! set aside." The South Twelfth street cases are disposed of as follows: "And the court having duly con sidered the allegations of the parties and the testimony produced finds that the notice given by the recorder declaring the intention of the com mon council lit the city of Salem to improve Twelfth street between Mis sion street and the south oity limits was not published five days as requir ed by the charter of Baid city. "And based thereon and upon the record in this cause, it is ordered, adjudged and decreed by the court that the assessment attempted to be levied by tho city of Salem upon the property of the respondent J. H. Al bert for the improvement of Twelfth Btreet between Mission street and the south city limits be and the same is cancelled, annulled and set aside." flWflll : - If New York Were l i m u i m mi lUuuf i ii k By Marian Bonsai Davis. ilrt. Davit ipent tix months in Pari at a volunteer relief worker and Kith clear journalistic vision hnt translated tear time Paris into terms 0 peaceu! New Tork. "1 have sever yet liccn able to visua lize the situation In l-'ronce. It ia too big, too terrible, too dramatic I do my tmall part here mechanical); as a mat ter of course. I work little and con tribute mj mite to the Red Crosa. Why I do it, I vaguely know but -anoot feel." This statement from an active Red Gross worker probably representa the mental attitude of a large combei ot Americana. To really get the "feel" of France ti day Imagine New Tork were Paris. Then would be days of crashing bands and flying banners; glittering detach merits of cavalary with hundreds ol horsetail streamers floating out from gold helmets; aeroplanes and dirigible buzzing overhead tronifport motors rum bling and Red Cross smhulauces speed ing In and out of every street: organ ind orchestras in the churches and 01 the drals playing sbiloly marches and brill lent fanfareK on the fPte days; soldier coming and soldiers goinsr color musk drama thrills If New Tork were Paris there would be signs on some of the white marhb mansions. "nosii!xl Amiliary 117." 01 'The Re-education of the Mutilated." or "Hospital for Men Hliinlcd in Battle. " The mirrors nf wine of 1 lie brilliant cafes would n flo-i aproned women sort big and packing bandage, blankets, shirts, pajamas: typewriu-ra for the bookkeeping en the dining .tahlcs; tine of ether, labelled. widy 'or iwailing, on the bar. Into the Peunsj Ivanto Sutinn gnd the Grand Central would pour stresios of old people and t-ltiMreii. looking be wildered ah i( in s dream refugees. Big 'ui'didv ' 'r' "' would be P M m " ' )n I-1 - - i i ; ... (,m I 1 w l VOTE OF CONFIDENCE PLEASES THE FRENCH Chamber Also Expressed Gratification to America and Russia Paris, July 9. French newspapers today hailed the chamber of deputies vota. of confidence in the government and its lodgment of all direction of military service with the ministry as a step toward concentration of control de sirable in the present situation. The just came before dawn Sun day after seven days' secret ses sion. Premier Eibot and his cabinet were sustained by a vote of 357 to 1(17 after the premier had explained his plan for tho government to assume "full control of all services of the army without interference in the actual mili tary operations." A special resolution of ereetinir to the American regiments arrived init0 tho state reform school, by having France and to arrive was adopted. An- worthy bovs paroled in his care. About other resolution thanked and congratu-1 four years' ago Mr. Brick made a na- I lated Russia on her successful offensive and tontinuously retain responsibility was directly responsible for the voto. Speaking from the ministerial bench, Vice-Premier Viviani answered vigor ously tho charge that ho had used his tour of America for "personal political profit." "My only purpose in speaking on this subject in the chamber recently was to show France the real sentiment in America," he declared. PHILIP GLOVER PASSES OVER Philip Glover, well known pioneer of 1840, died at his home near Sublimity, Ore., Sunday morning. Ho was 88 years of age. He married Delilah Kdmunson, who together with seven children sur vive him. The children are: Mrs. Ame lia Conick, of Klipsan Beach, Wash.; Henry Glover and John Glovor, of Grand View, Ore.; Arthur Glover, of Salem, Ore.; George Glover, of Sublim ity, Ore.; Mrs. Ellen Lambert, of Stay ton, Ore-, and Frank Glover, of Dallas, Ore. The funeral will be at the resi dence at 2 o'clock p. in. on Tuesday, July 10, 1917. Burial will be in the family cemetery on the place. 1 Ul llllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll Paris We Would Know iLtJiuuLiMQ i Mm J rnii'iiiffl If "New York wers Pans" refugees be working in a shop like this one at this. turned into hostels, and families from ."orty and f.fiy miles out, and also from great distances, who had built tbeir little home by a timetime of thrift and sav ing, would livo crowded with he rfm aunt 01 two or three thousand other lu;ineieK families Soldiejs -our men and boys wou). fi.ri-ve oe leaving ihose utationj (as 'hey ;mv started to leave la thin ouiobers) u their war hack to the front after the .hort leave. Id the subways wc would lee them coming or going, very matter of fail caked with mud coming in 01 brushed off going out . bulky, worn shoes ..'P their feet, oattcrerf ateel helmets on their heads, hcarj.Joaili 00 their barks, end somewhere, always, always the uiyaterlous bundle Tor or from aome ime of them would have tirla torn" mothers, sad some would I e .ii.te alone. Wi would have learaed ' rcau tbeir uniforms, and would km 'roro the symbols 00 srro and collar tjeir military dutr. the number of times Minded and their length of service. We would have learned, too. not to be surprised at see ing the metis Is for "conspicuous bravery" od the breasts of the 111 nourished, on promising looking ones wt would know that they night have assumed commsnd when tbe last officer had fallen. If New Tork were Paris, at Five o'clock In the evening thousands of person 1 would i 'V7- 5 fad I ' '. h I Jr'1-: ' U r T? -.w ... . f . .-,M.i...i)ttt,(i aij mmtmmmmmmmimtmmama hi mm mi BimlrlrJ : N STAYS IN SALEM Buys Out Brother; Merchant Has Reputation as Soci ological Worker Benjamin Brick, who for tho past I three years has managed the clothing i "rm of Brlck brothers, htate and Lib- erty streets, has purchased his broth er s interest m tno establishment. About a year ago the firm advertised a dissolution of partnership sale, but for some reason the deal did not go through. However, at this time tho deal is consummated and Benjamin Brick is now solo proprietor. Benjamin Brick eaino from Portland where he enjoyed an enviable reputa tion for business integrity. He was also known for his charities, and as a vol uuteer juvenilo' officer of Judge Oa ten 's court, Mr. Brick's hobby appear ed to be to keep tho boys from going tional reputation for himself as a re former, when he cleaned Portland of its BENJAMIN BRICK so-called vice clique. This was a sensa- llTlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIMliilllllJ How "War Feels." n wvm urn", wwiimiTPPirii' from Mains end Florida, perhaps, woult Nancy, and Fifth avenue would look lik be starting to the different churches for the daily service of "songs and prayers for our soldiers." Tbe scrubwoman and the woman of fashion, the veteran of an other war. tbe grimy private returning, the immaculate young officer starting out, the white haired scholar, the mother from the country come to see ber son In the city hospital would pray there together Glorious heroisms would be lived In tenements palaces and flats A people would have been caught op Into another sphere ot consciousness by tbe Inspira tion ot miKbty sacrifice, becoming super men and supcrwomco lo s heroic age, A few ucrsona would remain nntAiiched. But tbe great army at horns. . behind h. an,. .k. .. .i . ... glory commensurate with Its sacrifice. Sometimes, If New Tork were Paris, the soldiers would start back to the front with bands but oftcnest, even when lo detachments, not to music and not In military step. The rich, coveted reward of days sad olgbts of fighting, would sometimes be the saluting of the flag. Oar soldiers men ana boys hare started for those battlefields Choking farewells Prayers Faith. Courage. Victory) The American Red oes asks for SI OO.Ol K).(X1 Immedit'.ely. I ia needed for tbe Victory. B j ; riBiiii 1 Attention, People Dolly Dimples will be with us for the whole week. We took this manner of advertising our store, just to start something in SALEM. We hate to see tlw town, or rather the city, slumber. We could not have a CHERRY FAIR, or Round-up, or Festival Week, or anything else, for that matter. But we will get into the running in time. So, good people, have patience, and we will get till these things. How ever, by way of diversion, we struck on the DOLLY DIMPLES stunt, and if you can find the party, good for you, as you stand a splendid chance of proving your sense of observation, and incidentally cop off the $50 or $100 award by finding the clever Dolly. REMEMBER Before going on the scent, you must purchase some thing at our store and have the sales slip in your possession; then go to it and seek--"Seek and you shall find." Dolly will be in our store between 10 and 12 Monday morning. And at the Bligh Theatre every matinee and evening Special Bargains During the Dolly Dimples week we shall have special bargains to tempt you to purchase your necessities in .',:') un clothing, Hats,f Shoes and Furnishings Make your headquarters this week at Benjamin Brick's, Formerly Brick Bros. The Corner Store State and Liberty Sts. The House That Guarantees Every Purchase The House With a Conscience. LEST YOU FORGET I want to remind you that now is the time to pur chase your season tickets for the Chautauqua. I believe in Chautauquas. Tickets for sale at my store. , BENJ. BRICK. tional affair and in tho net were ninny ot Portland's liiominent citizens. But without fear or favor -Mr. Brick did his duty without compensation. since conuiiir to nuleni .Mr. llink jhas been one of its most loyal boosters. 8omo time iigo ho tried to have the Commcri'iul club chnnga its name to tho chamber f commerce. Jlo was elect ed in 11)10 as director of the Publicity, Convention and Tourist department of the 8aleni t 'iininieicial club, and Inst year directed the. Halem Cherry fair, which was classed as the best cherry fair Halem has ever had. Ho has always been found in the front rank in any thinir for the uplift of Halem. and this voiir is one or the uuarunturs of the Halem chautauqua, Mr. Brick is iil years of tige, and judging from his past success in busi ness, social and booster work, he doubt less will have a brilliant future here. Brother May Go on Boad Isadore Iirii k, whose interest is pur chased by his brother, will leave Hn lem today or tomorrow. He will go di rectly to Seattle, but has not formulat ed his plans definitely, and after a trip 0 l.os Angeles may return to tno At lantic coast. Mr. Brick lias followed the vocation of a traveling salesman and may re turn to that occupation. "I want to say this for Halem and its people," said' Mr. ftncit yesterday, "Halem has the finest people on the face of the earth and is the most beau tiful city 1 have ever seen in my trav els. Now some of you may not think this about Salem people, but I do, for it has been my experience. Many peo ple have become my friends while I have been here and want to bid them goodbye. 1 hope they will continue to support the store where I have been in terested with my brother. The only thing that prompts me to leave Sulein is that my experience here is my first venture in a business of this kind and I find it too confining. Hut it has been a uood experience, and I have learned la lot in tho two years 1 have been here." Industrial Rally Planned for Donald ! ' Supervisor Jay V. Fike was in town a while yesterday afternoon milking ar ; ruugcmcntg far a big industrial dub 'rally to be held at Donald on the ninth jof August. It is expected that all of ithe clubs in this corner of the counlv iwi" take I,art 1 ,h,a ' v ili b nnp ;of the biggest events of the kind ever 1 pulled off. It 1 planned to bold it in the Cone grove, and it will be an all day affair. A parade through town, led by the Don ald band, will wind up at the grove at 10 a. 111. Governor AVithycombe will be present and deliver an addvess; a big basket dinner will be served at noon, and during the afternoon a monster program of races and other sports will be enjoyed at the park. A committee consisting of Jas. P. Feller, O. A. Cone and O. O. Freeman has been named to have charge of ar rangements. Record. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS Six Million Farmers to Form Organization Ht. Paul, July P. representatives f six million American farmers are here today to complete organization of the American Federation of Organized Pro ducers and Consumers which will lend the farmers in an organized fight to prevent war speculation and to insure, reasonable prices. Announced objects of tho conference are : First Establishment of maximum rand minimum prices for fond products by a commission to be headed by tLe secretary of agriculture. Second Prohibition of speculative activities in boards of trade, stock ex changes and chambers of commerce. Third Government control of the marketing and distribution of necessi ties of life. FOR CRACKED and CHAPPED HANDS Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment T ALL DRUO STOBIS TuBgs 5c Jan. BOO uTT., June Caprice The Sunshine Maid in j "A Small Town Girl" BRAINSTORM A Thrilling 2 reel Comedy LIBERTY t n . TO-DAY ji JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY TRY JOURNAL WANT iBS