Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, September 24, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

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    SIX
T1TK DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, MONDAY. SEPT. 24. 1917.
PRELIMINARY HEAPJNG
l!l MURDER CASE
GuiltyWitnesses Are
Examined
Russian Embassy Says
Kornfloff Not to Blame
. For Late Revolution
Washington. Sept. 24. The Russian
embassy today completely absolved Gen-
lton Bullock r leads MZ:70"
ernmeiit. It was officially explained by
the embassy that Korniloff's defection
resulted from a "mutual misunderstand
ing" between him and Kerensky. This
' , is taken as official forecast that Korni-
Concord, X (,., hciit. 24. A plea of ff wj)i not ,,nv a j.,,nllty for his rn
Hot guilty to the charge of murdering volt.
Mrs. Maude A. King was made hy (ia-j In a lengthy statement, the embassy
ton JSulloik Means when his prelimin- explains that the Rolxhrviki charges
ary hearing began today in the small, . that Kerenskv was behind the Korniloff
crowded courtroom here. 1 uprising had their inception in negotia-
Mcans delayed proceedings by de- tins between Kerensky and Korniloff
manding a change of venue, l.'uder tliei()(j the otter's misunderstanding,
law, the examination halted while a I T
new justice was rushed from another
township to preside at the preliminary.!
The little room was filled with a j
throng of country folk, lieside Means '
eat bis father, "Old Hill" Means, a'
itypieal southerner. The alleged slayer
tout race was wreatned
Finland News hems
ho beamed upon the judge, the specta
tors and the reporters. Pretty little
Mrs. Afton Means, his sister-in-law,
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Fruitland, Or., Sept. 24. The two
smiles as children of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Me
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION
A
i
I Peck, Daisy, 18 and Thetta, 0, have
I returned to the mute school.
t i i.- f .. i . . ' me iiuuijicivei jiuvu mostly rexuril
ftnr beside him. Mrs. plvin. sistir or , . LL.. ... J
... . ' , id. 1 ins writer and family worked at
the late Mrs- King, 8at near u.e Means t)c yard t 8witze'r,ani, sfaUtioll
The state scored its first strong ' "orth .Flnm- ?"ite 8 l,0iou. J
foiat against Means when Coroner , , "" r- i-"-
hysieian Buruieister of Chicago tea-! '"f '""ted abeut five or six days. Last
titled that Mrs. King's death wound ' y1 a',ol't fourteen. Mr. Jernian had
was inflicted on the left side of hor , contracted this year's crop at 10 cents
head, whereas the autopsy proved that alm mu 1101 Icel Koou wlleu tue Pr,c0 at
Mrs. King was right handed. ! picking time was 35 cents or more. 1
L. A. Weddington, undertaker, who'wa8 tll a large percentage of growers
handled Mrs. King s body, wag the " Mariou county had contracted at a
first witness called by the state. He j low price. The Jerinau hops were light
told of being called by Afton Means to in weight though of good quality and
prepare Mrs. King a body the night of j free from mould and vermin,
the alleged murder and shipping it, in j The school board has purchased 8
a hermetically sealed casket in a steel tloublo desks and will soon have them
ease, to Asheville, in company with Af-j placed in the school room,
ton and Gaston Means, August 30. j John . Miller has gone to Douglas
The questions here indicated the; county to diy prunes. That lias been
state believes there was a discussion beijiis business for several years for the
tween Oaston Means and Mrs. Annie L. saino prune growers.
Hobinson, Mrs. King's mother, as to The corn is maturing nicely and if
,the disposition of Mrs. King's body. f r08t will not come for a while there
The casket, Weddington said, waswju )e a g00a cr0p, g01ne 0f oul.s uaa
opened there for Mrs. Kobinson and already passed the danger line.
Ithcn taken to Chicago at Means' order; TloB j. Walter sale yesterday. Wed-
Tape's Diapepsin" Relieves
Stomach Distress in
Five Minutes
Time it! 1'upe's Diapepsin will sweet
en a sour, gnxsy or out of order stoni
ach within five minutes.
Jf your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump, or
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that is usually a sign of
acidity of the stomach.
Get lVom vour pharmacist a fiftv-
cent case of Pnpe s Diaprpsiu mid take
a dose just as soon as vou can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy, feeling in the stouiach, nausea,
debilitating headaches or dizziness.
This will all go, anil, besides, there will
be no sour food left over in the stom
ach to poison your breath with nau
seous odors.
I'ape's Diapepsin helps to neutralize ' The Silverton schools will onen this
tne excessive acid in tne stomaca wnicn year's work next Monday with B. T,
is causing the food fermentation and
preventing proper digestion.
rfelief in tivo minutes ib waiting for
you at any drug store.
These huge fittv cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to usually
Hop Association j
Will Enforce Contracts
Enforcement of all contracts between
growers and the Oregon Hop associa
tion was discussed at the meeting of
the directors of the association lnaf '
Saturday. A letter has beeu addressed ;
to all hop growers who are memoes j
warning them against delivering ton-'.
tracted hops to any person or firm oth-!
er than the authorized agent of the:
association- j
Word was received Saturday from So
noma, Cal.. that the price of hops '
there was 40 c:iits. Many inquiries are)
being received by the association from'
Lrewers . ami the association tells its:
members that it is in a position to
handle the old as well as the new lions.
The letter that all members of the
association vvil receive is as follows:
"The Oregon Hopgroweis association
will enforce all its contracts with the
growers. As soon as your hops are
leadv for delivery- notify the associa
tion.
"it is said that some members of
the association have contracted hops
neretorore contracted to this associa
tion to other parties. Such contracts
are not valid and cannot be enforced.
"All growers are hereby warned
against delivering hops contracted to
VVf vV.-
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" ft,. -:wJk ..'
SILVEETON PUBLIC SCHOOLS
. . '"""f,mmm9tiMii, ' ""'-)-..;' S . 3
- . . . -' i - .yKn J 1
Tl'E END OF A GERMAN SUBMARINE
keep the entire family free from stoni
ach acidity and its symptoms of. indi
gestion, dyspepsia, sourness, gases,
heartburn, and headache, tor many
months. Jt belongs in your home.
"All he said wbn 'we have decided1
h tiiho the body to Chicago,'" said t athcr Jow iu j,, uotably a
,vvcddington. 1 'fairly good farm wagon, and also a
Means wen with the body to the f h ,lorsc9i The cows ,a
cemetery in Chit-ago, remaining close ' ' . . .
toy it, the witness said. mntliw niir hrnntrlit 48. Mr. Wolter ba ' of this registration. It is now well uu-
. f- .. . ... I 3 a .1 t l.-i: fun.- 1.
your ice cream money and your chewing
gum money und with it send your sol
dier friends and lover something that
will give In lit health and strength and
courage, something that will mabe him
manly and that you and w can be
proud of. Bemember that this war will
never bo won by clouds of tobacco
smoke.
Thursday was registration day here.
Wuite a number or our
"signed up" before and there was
some misunderstanding as to the intent
He has been in the west several years
being located at Santa Clara two years
and at Henniston four.
The principal of the high school is
also a man of experience. Mr. Tschanzj
this association to any person otlu'rl Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, near Hub-'. Peter Each sold his live stock
louel as superintendent. Mr. Yeuel , than an authorized agent of this cor-. la" Sunday. ! farming implements at public salo
beil9 a ,i,,tphrrfh 1fheCr?,w,nC?l1Jp0''ation' s ass0(iti will protect! Little Etta Cristner of near Molalla ! Tuesday. Mr. Each and family are p
Teachers' college 'of Cedar Falls Iowa l"8 right8 to ,he l,tmost limit of the;h.aa boc!1 sta.Ving at the home of Crist : ning a trip back east this fall.
... .ti. i ""u mis. xtiij Jiiwja mil tune cart
"The market now would enable usi Owen Voder went to" Portland last: their household goods in their abse,
to get you 40 cents a pound for hops j Sunday to join his friend Edwin Yoderj Silas Yoder lost a valuable horse
and the association extends to you its , there and to lind employment. iweek.
sincere congratulations upon its abil-i 'Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Kenagy and Mrs. Jacob Trover and daughter.
is a IT. of O. man, also having done
post graduate work in the . University
of Chicago. He was principal at Co
burg one year, also was science teach
er at Medford one year.
ably the same as last year, startinSfible rtnil Prifs
with about 100 students. Appeal.
CONFIRMTD BY SENATE
Washington, Sept. 24. The senate
lty to secure for you a generous com-, Mr. and Mrs. Baehman of Albany came Miss Alice Hersliberger went to P
pensation for your industry. i to this place last week one day on i land last Tuesday on uosrness.
The association has many inquiries t business. Mr. and Mrs. Bachman bought j Bishop A. P Trover attended the .
troni brewers and is in a position to twenty-five acres of land of Mr. Kenagv j sion meeting at Airlie last Satur
handle your old hops as well as your from the place where he now lives. The 'and remained at Albany over Sum
new hops and to obtain the best pog-; Bachmans expect to take possession in j Win. Kenagv took Oliver and Eh
pooui iwo weeks. : King to Portland last Tuesday to
I Mrs. Susan Lais, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. a fer repairs for their threshing i
iJ. Lais and children motored to Glad-' chine.
n n . ., ... x: stone last Sunday morning and visited; Dan Kauffman and three of I'
D. D. Hostctler of Pacific Citv snent vin,i. I i .. -
i... r.;,i ., i Qt i . - - , giuuusuiis, meivin, Lawrence ana j;
last Fiiday and Saturday at this, place. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hartzler and lit-: lev Kauffman. went to Newnort 1
EAST HUBBARD NEWS.
late today confirmed Daniel C Boperj fe bought a load of salmon which he tie son Freddie and Mr. and Mrs. Solo- week and returned home Tuesday o
to be commissioner of internal revenue 1 sold. mnn Ofi,a- j mi n j ,i n )
ladies hadt ue commissioner of internal revenue
ana J nines it. juoyio, Ltah, to be as
sistant secretary of the treasury.
Means claims Mrs. King had on high
heeled slippers when she stumbled anil
fell, discharging the pistol, he says, and
nccidentally shot herself. Weddington
testified Mrs. King. had on no slippers,
Only hose were on her feet when he
Kt the body the night of her death,
lie remembered that because he exam
ined her broken ankle.
!Weudington said it was cither lias
not sold his farm and will move to Sa
lem for the wintor.
H. C. and Bert Bressler have return
ed from Independence whero they were
engaged in hop work though not picking
nor drying.
I see that the first M. E. church in
Salem has passed resolutions against
sending cigarettes to our soldiers in
;tou Means or Mrs. Melviu who suggest I France. That was just the right thing
ed j party stop at Cincinnati en route,, to do. Tins war tins evoked many queer
$o Chicago "to get some nowers
Dr. William Biirmeister, chief coro
ner's physician from Chicago, who has
Hhe bullet taken from Mrs. King'a
liead at the midnight autopsy in Chi
cago after the authorities' suspicions
(were aroused, then took the stand,
suggestions, and this about tobacco is a
little more than queer. In civil life here
at home the cigarette is au outlaw. Our
late legislature made it taboo as to
young men, but we are now told over
in the trenches it is a "military neces
sity." Military fiddlesticks! The cigar-
derstood, I believe. The work was con
ducted by Mrs. R. J. Eggler, secretary
of our local Bed Cross.
P. L. Coulson our merchant is buying
all the evergreen blackberries people
can bring.
Last week a young German of this
section was hearing read from the Cap
ital Journal accounts of German atro
cities in Belgium and elsewhere. When
the rending was finished he remarked
that such villans needed the electric
chair. Quito true. This is the kind of
American German worth having.
THIS IS SOME PIG
His testimony is expected to prove (Ie is proved by niedicnl-and other evi-
Jthat Mrs. King could not have niod ( deuce to be harmful, and its use is a
nccidentally or by her own hand, as i harmful and evil habit. This is pretty
Means says sho did. He described tlio J K0iieriilly conceded our boys fighting
autopsy. j the enemy over thorovill not be help-
ltiii-i.ifii.itai in deMcriliiilir llft wound. 1 i. i. i
o dhowrt7bIl.renV0Vod two inches! The soldier must be his nor- ?' There were twenty in the last two
bove and two behind the left ear and;"'0 not he Zdl?md bv I :.. Mr- M?!' 8?1:1 ih.rce 1 '
Hugh Magee has a sow on his Crook
edfinger ranch which is certainly n
money getter, it is a thoroughbred Dn-
roc and her record for producing poric
crs is above the average. The animal
produced three litters within one years
time comprising iwenry nine pigs m
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Kropf and at the home of Mr,
mon Strubar and two children visited ing. They all enjoyed themselves.
HJirV KTl-fl Hmwl .1 K I .nlitnnti tv oa 1 of nn i n I
w, . . ' ; Alice ilersn-i Yoder, near Woodburn last Sunday. Friday, Sept. 28, Lis live stock
berger we.e guests of Mr. and Mrs.j Harry Nofzingor of Bethel was the household goods. M. H. Hostetler,
Amos Both near oodburn last Sunday, guest of Ray Kauffman Saturday night iioueer, State Bank of Hubbard, cl
Mrs. Levi Erb visited her parents, and Sunday. j Sef bills for particulars.-Enterprisc
it
Hi Mm ttiM if
klescribed a circle conforming to the;"'."; . -e "J w " " th nar.otic or first litter for $80 and has twenty tour
nntn,,r nf th l,nll tl, bullet rnce.li"110!1"6 uor. bv ,nlly ,0,ner, """ "J left besides two ho put up lor home
.......... ... .... ........ ....... raraiyzer. a writer in a tare lupuai .,.,:
Jhrough the woman s bra,... in(llllfe,08 , a ,ot oi p, leif , C0"1,,I- ,ot, of boa8t9 ,
through tho hell of battle without a
thought of it. He further says he is
willing to champion the "rum ration"
also. Quite so. John Barleycorn and
Madam Nictoine are boon companions.
You can find them occupying the post
of honor on the bar of about every sa-
H J.AI I j loon. Our friend is prolinhlv a devotee
WdntVjUOUpUtinOUT Lf both. Now Susie and Gladys and
jJUfA-i wcvv uii rv jwvaj wuitj. j.,nllllnv 1)()V9 prnmnhing if you can. Save
itindn nf
II may use that word about how the what the iK9 win do for ,he farmcr!
I soldier needs tobacco to brace him up but ft rP(.or(j thnt w;u oeat this has
and make lum forget his surroundings. not t b(,eu produced. Silverton Tri
That is all wrong. Many a soldier Kes'j,une
0urAirnistoive youRc?uIb
WiJ.li all the war burly burly going
on all about us we are in danger of
overlooking the fact that for more than
a year the Panama canal hasn't slid
a single slide.
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
TONAL WANT ADS PAY
PV 4l' .., '
American Settlews Aqrivino V!v -7-: - . ---
a? Calgary r Noyv
i,tw ; ft 1 - 'fi"M t
ii nS
mz&:w?ix ! I 'tit 1 1
7i 'ff-n ;
' Sprikkj Wheat in Al&cta
l Americana are not only eagerly
filowinff their own farms and back-
fardjj but are t,oing to Canada in
Canada has aiany more snuare Canadian wheat n-on nn bin 1 onft.
miles of land than the United States j e farm at Nobleford, Alberta. He
and the problem of putting her land ma.ae Pront of $100,000 last year
under cron and of retting her emn ! an.( . ?." this .season have under
--------- - -.--v., .o - rarminp as a business and a big
a riant s task. ,. business is taking on prosperous
t igures from the Canadian Pacific : proportions. Prices as they have
railway's land department show that j been for the past three years mean
seven times as many Americans
crossed the border this year to take
up Canadian Pacific land as in 1916.
I and that these new settlers bought
!.. , . . , . . ; mm mat ir
w "P cousins timei s mut.h ,and-
oortn or tne border reduce the un- c. S. Noble, an American, holds i in two years what they planned to dc
tilled acreage- I the record for growing the largest i in twenty
wealth to farmers.
Many settlers are this year clear,
ing their land of all indebtedness..
Two seasons of crops does it these
days. They are thus aceomplishina
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Without Cooipetltioin
Sold Only in Exclusive Stores
You wiO finiall kinds and makes of Shoes in small
stores of all wares and in department stores. But the
name HANAN never appears except in the highest
class, exclusive stores. Why hy second grade and
old styles when you can get the newest, which is always
shown first by Hanan? SELBY SHOES for Ladies the
largest ladies' shoe factory in the world making shoes
only for exclusive stores. We get express shipments
of the newest ones from this factory each week.
We employ only the best shoe fitters to fit these high
grade shoes and absolutely guarantee a fit in everv
case.
New shipment of FOX PUMPS iust arrived. Come in
and see them while the sizes are still complete.
New Live 50c. Rubber Heels put on each Wednesday
for half price 25c. Every pair guaranteed perfect
laliiy.
Selby Shoes
Fox Pumps
Arrowsmith Arches
TliEPSICEyfV
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Hanan Shoes m
Ball Band Boots 1
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Witch Elk Boots
iiw in PimtiMiinipMra mmmm uhmmm mm mm w wm mm mm mu.
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