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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1917)
TfTREE SUPREME COURT HANDS MM TEN DECISIONS ays j r School D , ll uy IDEAL heating NOW! Remember that the house is for seven months to be a winter abode. Winter means the test of your judgment as to comfort, so make up your mind early that you will have IDEAL-AMERICAN heating the kind that the experience and judgment of thousands of owners of IDEAL-AMERICAN heating outfits has shown to be the most economical, most durable, and most comfortable. With a spirit of preparationpin the air, it is wise for you to look forward to the fitting of your old or new house with one of these labor and fuel saving heating outfits. n MfRICAN x DEAL Radiators IBoilers IDEAL Boilers will save a million tons of coal this year p COLD n TTMOTWATIH Coal is a large item in the family budget so be wise and choose the IDEAL-AMERICAN heating outfit which will exactly suit your needs and get the utmost heat out of the smallest amount of fuel. You can economize greatly by burning cheaper grades of fuels, for IDEAL Boilers burn all kinds of hard and soft coal, wood, lignite, pea coal, screenings, gas, oil, coke, etc. Don't wait for the rush of Fall to put in IDEAL heating The exact and scientific proportions in the construction of an IDEAL boiler, make it a heat producer unequaled by any other device. IDEAL fire pots will hold fuel charges to last 24 hours and the delicate adjustment now possible with the IDEAL draft control gives a regulation of the heat that keeps exact step with the demands of the weather. No need to over-heat or under-heat with an IDEAL boiler and thus waste valuable fuel. We have yet to hear of an IDEAL boiler or an AMERICAN radiator that is "really WOrn out." They give perfect heat service as long as you live. , Easily put in all kinds of buildings Cottages, residences, stores, hotels, theatres, churches, schools, clubs, hospitals, greenhouses, etc, are readily equipped and served with heat at the minimum cost. Phone your dealer today for an estimate on putting IDEAL-AMERICAN heating in your build, ing. Send for catalog "IDEAL HEATING" full of valuable hints and illustrations should be read by every one interested in economical comfort. Arco Wand Vacuum Cleaner now sold by dealers on easy payments Installed in any new or old building without tearing up anything. Now also made in two-sweeper size for apartments, hotels, office buildings, etc. Lasts for years always ready for most thorough cleaning. Fully guaranteed, in sizes at $175 up. Sold on Easy Payment Plan. Send for catalog and know why the ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner is best to buy. TrftTT" p SB Ec:J by 611 dealers. N; ei-vjdve cheats. American radiator company Our IDEAL Hot Water Supply Boilers will supply plenty of warm ' water for both kitchen and laundry at cost of few dollars for fuel for season. Temperature just right, kept so by IDEAL Sylphon Regulator fire never goes out I Write for booklet. . Write Department S-48 Yeon Building-Portland -wtroo Ti. it Chieaao New York Boston, Providence, Worcester, Philadelphia, Harrisburgh, Newark, Wilkesbarre, Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Albany, Syracuse, Rochester, BuRni Pittsburgh Cleveland, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Atlanta , Birmingham, New Orleans, Milwaukee, Minneapolis. St. Paul, St Louis. Kansas City. Des Moines. Omaha, Denver. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle Spokane. Portland, Toronto, Brantford (Ont.) AMERICAN YOUTH (Continued from Page One.) time industries of the nation have res ponded nobly to the needs of convert ing two million men into fighting forc es almost overnight. Millions of yards of duck, cotton, wool and so ou were needed and the ieaee time output was far below the re quirement. Manufacturers extended their plans find now this tremendous innss of supplies is nearly ready. That additional men may have to be raised before the second draft is picked neemcd likely to authorities today, due SafcmUfc Infants Invalids HORLICll'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infanta, invalids las' growing children. Pure nutrition.upbuikling At whole body. Invigorates nursing mother ai the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitute! Cost TOU Sane Price to the necessity of bringing existing units up to war strength. Oregon Recruits Coming. Camp Lewis, Taeoma, Wash., Sept. 19. Six hundred and forty seven men, comprising the first of the second draft quota, are expected to arrive here to day from Oregon and Washington points The men will be received at a large truck shed near te entrance and will be conducted from there to their barracks br -command nud non-cominissionedoffi cers. The receiving station will be kept open all night, officers in charge wont ing in three shifts. Meals will be served upon the arrival of eacli section. This will apply to those who arrive late at night or early in the morning. The dramatic- element is expected to play an important role tomorrow when 18 "conscientious objectors'' arrive in camp from Seattle. One of the men was at eadquarters today said he would re fuse to wear the uniform or tare part in any military maneuver, and that there were 17 more like him. As there is no branch of the service in which the uniform is not worn, some interesting developments are expected if the men do not change their minds by the time tey reach camp. After today it is expected that be tween 3000 snd 4000 men a day will arrive, until the full quota is on hand. if j B A a A WOOD We are now in position to accept orders for 16 inch Mill Wood for prompt delivery. Spanieling Logging Co. Draft Is Success. Camp Lewis, Taeoma, Wash., Sept. 19. "A better class of men has been se cured through the draft system, in my opinion, than is possible through the volunteer system," was the verdict to day of Captain J. B. Montgomery, af ter a week iu command of a company of Montana and Utah men, which has beeome company B, 3fj2nd regiment, in fantry. "The spirit is not at all what was predicted," said Captain Montgomery. "I never saw more earnest chaps. There is a big demand for drill manuals, some of the men even buying teir own. On Sunday, those who remained in camp secured instructors from among their own-number who have hade experience, and went out drilling on their own account." I , nuis is f leasing. Camp Lewis, Taeoma, Wash., Sept. 19. Unless gTeat speed is made in eon ' strut ting additional barracks, men eom 1 posing the last 15 per eent of the draft army due late in. October, will find themselves without .quarters when they arrive here. The cantonment was originally de signed to accommodate three regiments to a brigade, and one company to a bar racks. Under the new regulations each company now contains 250 men, more tan can find shelter in one building, while there will be but two regiments in each of te new brigades. Some scheme may be worked out, however, officers said today, whereby one 'or more bri gades can be squeezed into two separate groups of barracks. New I'orestry Kegiment. Taeoma, Wash., Sept. 19. A new for estry regiment to be known as te 20th regiment of engineers and to consist of 7500 men is to be raised in the north west. George S. Long, chairman of the Fir Emergency committee has been des ignated to take charge of the work. The personnel of the enlisted men, as well as te officers, must be made up of men of experience in the logging and lumber ing industry. Tey will be sent to France for service as soon as organ ized, it is believed. Long announced today he had ap pointed the following members of the fir committee to assist in te work ot making selections of officers for this regiment: Henry Kirk, Portland; George M. Cornwall, Portland; J. J. Donovan, Bel linghain; J. P. McGolilrick, Spokane; A. L. Paine, Hoqtiiam and E. G. Ames Seattle. FALLS CITY WORKMAN SHOOTS SELF IN HEAD Falls City, Or., Sept. 19. K. H. Woocltm shot himself through the head in an attempt to commit suicide here Monday, and he is not expected to re cover. The ball entered his head back of and above the ear and ranged for ward, showing beneath the skin on the other side of his head. The deed was committed in a woodshed in the rear of the residence occupied by his wife, Mrs. Rosa Woodfin, from whom he is estranged. She left him in eastern Ore gon and came here and a week ago lie followed and caused the arrest of J. A. Mote, charging him with living with Mrs. Woodfin. Mote is in the county jail awaiting the action of the grand jury and Woodfin since Mote's arrest has been working at the local null and looking after his three cliil dren, who live with their mother. Automobile Hits Cow. Taeoma, Wash., Sept. 19. Four per sons are suffering from severe injuries here today resulting from a collision between two automobiles and a cow on the road to the army camp. Wandering onto the pavement in the darkness last nigt, the animal stopped in front of a car driven by Lee JCIls. The eow was hurled to the opposite side of the road way, directly in front of an automo bile speeding in the other direction, driven by James Duncan, Both care were' wrecked. Ells, Max Goldberg, Charles Martin and" Joseph Pazbjk were injured in the double crash and were taken to the Taeoma general hospital. The cow was killed. "Police Chief Jackson of Baker has revitalized that city's curfew ordinance which seems to apply to "all minor I m Peruna eases the burden of the housekeeper by keep, ing away the danger of illness resulting from- colds, coughs, and indigestion due to catarrhal condi tion. It speedily re lieves and overcomes these. Its tonic properties build up the strength of the physically weak and run down, and its use in eoovaleacesse, especially after grip, is remarkably beneficial. KEEP IT ON HAND The wise housekeeper hat Peruna on hand for instant useevea if catarrhal troubles do dm call for its regular ad miaistratioo. A dose or two la time flea prevent a loot illness. Liquid or tablet ton. Manalin Tablets are t splendid laxative Ux borne use. Ask the draotiet THE PERUNA COMPANY CBiiinhsH. Olu Ruling On Medford Paving Assessments Is Most Important One Ten opinions were handed down by tho Oregon supreme court today, anil several petitions for rehearing of eases denied. The case of Colby against the city of Medford is perhaps the moat interesting to Salem people as it is an action to get out of paying assessments for street and sewer work during a period of years beginning with 1909. The opinion rendered today developed out of the adoption by tho city of what is known as the Hanson plan of repay ing bonded indebtedness. The details of the action are mostly technical and in teresting only to lawyers, but the court decreed that the assessments made to pay for the cost of the improvements were unassailable and that the assess ments were a valid charge against the property. However, the court stated that it was error to old the Hanson plan a valid amendment to the city charter. This part of te ueerce of the lower court was, accordingly reversed, while the other portion was affirmed. The opinion v as by Justice Harris, with Judges McBiide, Be:uon, ami Burnett concurring. Other opinions are as follows: J. C. Jones, appellant, against G. W. Skiles, appealed from Marion; an ap peal from an o'. dr sustaining a demur rer to a cross bill in equity; opinion by Justice Benson; circuit Judge Galloway reversed. Seattle Dock company against Pa cific Surety company, appellants, ap pealed from Multnomah county; action t.pon an undertaking; opinion by Chief Justice McBiide; Cirouit Judge Davis affirmed. E. J. Denipsey, against Henry Zorn, appellant; appealed from Columbia county; suit to foreclose a mortgage; op inion by Chief Justice McBride; Circuit Judge McGinn affirmed. i City of Clatskanie, appellant; against J. W. McDonald, appealed from Colum bia! s"i to determine adverse claim to certain property; opinion by Justice McCainant; Circuit Judge Eakin affirm ed. Portland and Oregon City Railway company against W. A. Sanders, et al.j appellants; appealed from Multnomah county; action to condemn a right of way for railroad; opinion by Judgo Moore; Circuit Judge Davis affirmed. Henry D. Davis Lumber company, af pellunts ,against A. F. Coats Lumber company; appealed from Tillamook county; an action involving a salo of lumber; opinion by Judge Burnett; Cir cuit Judg Bogley affirmed. Josephine L. Chrudinsky against Mary E. Lent, appellant; appealed from Multnomah county; an action to re cover damages for alleged fraud; op ionion by Justice Burnett Circuit Judge McGinn reversed. Hubert Balfour, et al., appellants, against Bit-hud B. Knight; appealed from Multnomah county; involving guarantee for- indebtedness; opinion by Justice Benson; Circuit Judge Ganten bein affirmed. Petition for reearing denied in Ben son against Johnson; Weyerliauser against Board of Equalization; Smith against Campbell; Nelson against Un ited Kailway; First National Bank of Albany against Glock Produce company and State against Wilbur. Mary F. W. V. Matlock against J. D. Matlock, appellant appealed from Multnomah county; a suit for separ ate maintenance; opinion by Justice Burnett, Circuit Judge Catens reversed. Justices McBride, Benson and McCam ant concur. $ 3fc LOANS TO ALLILo He Washington, Sept. 10 Loans of .)0,0(l(l,oriO to Great Britain and $20,000,0(10 to France were announced by the treasury do- sk partment today. " ft LIQUOR SEIZED AT TACOMA Taeoma, Wash., Sept. It). Hidden under a carload of watermelons, the first big consignment of liquor to be seized in the state of Washington since the federal dry law went into effect was taken last night af Kuekley, near here, when the city nnd county dry squad found seven cases of whiskev. The car was consigned to h. A. Dillon, a California jobber, who is held at the county jail today. The liquor is valued at 1000. ' PAIC IN CHINATOWN Portland, Or., Sept. !!) Panic reigns in Portland Chinatown today. A score of the leading Oriental mer chants announced they were ready to shut 1 1 1 their shops for good. Advanc ing trans -I'aeitie treiglit rates, the ad-1 vancing price of silver which affects! the Hongkong exchange rate and the war s general disastrous effects arc held responsible. FISHERMEN LOST ItlQsLI! EVERY BOY WANTS TO START SCHOOOL IN A New Suit PRICES IjJS.OO AND UP.. '.kMVMT Boys' School Shoes Q . . ... OUR BOY PROOF Our Boy Proof School Shoes are the best made and will last for good values buy them for your boy. From - t BEN A 1 BR C THE HOUSE THAT GUARANTEES EVERY PURCHASE THE HOUSE WITH A CONSCIENCE THE COINER STORE STATE AND LIBERTY nncny r,f wtllinitillCT fOllO-h flm rPllOltCll iu Monmouth. Health Officer Prit-o is warning the citizens to take great care to prevent tneir cnimreu wuo are ui li;.. ,i.l witli' tin, mnlnilv Ironi frniill? out in public, especially ater Bchool Opens next ween. EVIDENCE OF MURDER Portland. Or., Sept. 19 The body of a man, tied to a bush, wan found floating in the Willamette, river in North Portland today by Patrolman Sloan, who was fishing. The man 's head was caved in. Police are investi gating and the coroner's office is try ing to learn the man 's identity. ANARCHY RULED ' (Continued from Page One.) assembly which will fir Russia's form of government. Active steps were begun throughout the nation to establish voting boards and the complicated machinery by which delegates will be selected for the con stitutional conference on December 11. Premier Keicnsky, from the army lront, where fie is aiding in investiga tion of the Korniloff revolt and iu planning the rehabilitation of the whole army today issued a proclamation ex pressing the government's thanks to the committee on public safety formed at the time of the Korniloff rebellion. He asked that they now dissolve, their func tions having ceased to he a necessity. Answering Former Foreign Minister Tschernoff 's attacks on him, the prem ier also published through the newspa per Volinna Itoda, thr.t retort that all acts of which Tschernoff complained were approved by a majority of the cabinet of which Tschernoff was a member. A semi-official news agency declares all positions en the whole of the Rus-1 sinn front were now firmly maintained I and that an the north front the Rua-I sian army is organizing its newly con quered lines, irontinuing its offensive The morale of tho fighters was des cribed as excellent. The Germans ore destroying villages from which they lire ejected nnd arc carrying off men of fighting nge. Orders for cancellation of the instruc tions to arrest General Kaledine, FTct man of the Don Cossacks, who refused allegiance to the provisional govern ment at the limo Korniloff started his rebellion, have been issued. The Oregon Agriculture College Where trained eperislists with modern lab oratories and adequate equipment five in struction leading to collegiate degrees In tba following schools: AGRICULTURE, with IS departmental COMMERCE, with 4 departments; ENGINEERING, with departments, In eluding Civil, Electrical, Highway, Industrial Arts, Irrigation, and Mechanical Engineering; rOBESTBY, including Legging Engineer ing; HOME ECONOMICS, with 4 major depart ments, ineluding training in the Practiea House; MINING, with three departments, lacled Ing Chemioal Engineering; PHARMACY. THE SCHOOL Or MUSIC, offers Instrna tlon in the principal departments of vocal and Instrumental music. THE MlajTARY DEPARTMENT, enrolled 10SS cadets in 1916-17, and woa recommen dation for O. A. C. from the Western Depart ment ot the TJ. S. War Department as ena of the fifteen "distinguishsd Institutions" of higher learning. All cadets will ba furnished complete nnlforma by the 17. S. Government and the Junior and senior cadets, enrolled la the R. O. T. C, will be given commutation for subsistence, as well as all transportatioa an subsistence st the six weeks' Summer eamp. REGISTRATION BEGINS OCTOBER I. 1917. Information on request. Address, Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls, Oregon. Astoria, Or., Sept. 1!). Two large power fishing boats .rem this port cap sized off the Oregon coast Tuesday and i two men were lost, according to word J reaching here todav. Adolpli Kernula i swam through the breakers to the shore but died from exhaustion later. The body of Anti O.jnla, the other fi4ler niaii, has not been recovered. Temporary Solution. Loudon. Sent. 19. Russia has tempor arily solved the crisis in its ministry hut wnnt appears to re a general move ment toward extremism by the work men and soldiers presages grave dif ficulties in the future, according to a Petrograd di-ipatch received today by the Duily News. Former Minister of Labor Skobeleff, Jformer Minister ot tne interior avk seiitieff and Former Minister of Posts! and Communications Tseretelli were giv-, en credit for affectinir the truce which I resulted in the solution of the minister-1 ial dispute. Hie three influenced the executive committee or the workmen 's , and soldiers' council so as to prevent a break with the government. According to the Duily News corrcs ! pendent, extremism has been spreading' fust of late through the workmen audi soldiers' organization. The whole base! of the workmen's and soldiers' council seemed to be slipping toward tiie loft toward the beliefs held by the bol-1 shoviki. The executive committee of the coun cil is still supporting the provisional government, but in tho spread toward extremism manifested by the council it self, the executive committee now finds its power being threatened from be low. The greatest real danger the provis ional government now confronts, accord ing to the Daily News, is that it will awaken to find tho executive council no longer representative of the work men and soldiers of tho general organ- izntion. nie retrograa council or workmen and soldiers is more extreme than that' of ony oter district. A lasting agree ment between it and the government is admittedly impossible. Skobeleff and Avksentieff sought to make tho Petro grad extremists realize that the Russian capital run the risk of isolation from the the rest of the country if tho council trier to nuik'.! the government respon sive to its extreme views instead of to' the views of the whole nation. They obtained temporary agreement for the Petrograd council not to interfere. It is feared this patching up of the liiaGff will not continue for long. 121 MOTHERS FATHERS DO CHILDREN COUNT? Friday tO) I Saturday LIBERTY EIOT IN PE1SON Keokuk, Iowa, Sept. 1(1. A riot oc curred in the Iowa state penitentiary at Fort Madison this morning and one prisoner was shot and instantly killed by a deputy warden, according to re ports reaching Keokuk this afternoon. Several prisoners are said to have assaulted the deputy, making it neces sary for him to use his gun. WHOOPING COUGH REPORTED IN MONMOUTH FAMILIES IT'S HERE TODAY I' The story of a breezy young reporter who tried to mold the destinies of a frontier town and succeeded GREATER YITAGRAPH Present ANTONIA MORENO and MARY ANDERSON in "THE MAGNIFICENT MEDDLER" A wild and wooly photoplay made in the west by dare devils more at home in the saddle than the drawing room, who prefer the bark of a six shooter to &koA opera. 'Wild Animals at Large',. COMEDY children." Monmouth, Or-, Sept. 19 A few
