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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOV. 23, 1917. THREE AS THE SALE NEARS THE CLOSE Suits and Overcoats Are way, way under price in the final drive. More than .400 .garments are enrolled. Where is the man that will not appreciate the news that is told in the headline above? Savings so decisive that you, who have a Suit or Overcoat to buy, cannot afford to put it off another day just before the Thanks giving holidays the very height of the season, when every man wants to look his best on that eventful day we announce these wind up low prices: $16.00 Suits final wind up at $12.89 $20.00 Suits final wind up at $15.89 $25.00 Suits final wind up at $18.89 $30.00 Suits final wind up at $21.98 And then .there , are scores of good Overcoats at $1 2.85, $1 3.35 $14.85, $16.35 6. W. JOHNSON & CO. Unifed States National Bank Building DELIBERATE MURDER CHARGED GAINST HER District Attorney Scathingly Denounces Fair Chilean Defendant By Hugh BaiUie (United Press staff correspondent) Mineola, L. I., Nov. 23. Denounc ed as a deliberate murderess, Mrs. Bi anca de Saullcs, white and wide eyed, sat in Justice Manning's court here this afternoon and heard District At torney Weeks demand that she be sent to the electric chair for killing her former husband, John Longer de Saul lcs, clubman, politician and former Yale football player. "She shot him in the back and sail she hoped he would die," exclaimed Weeks in his opening argument. Mrs. de Saulles had taken little in terest in the proceedings, but this af ternoon she listened at the indictment drawn against her, astounded. mis detendant is a native of Chile. and was married to de Saulles in Par is," said Weeks. "They had one child. They were divorced in 1916. The do creo awarded the child to the father five months of the year and to tho mother seven months of the year. we win snow you that by express agreement and consent this arrange ment was changed so they could alter nate in having tho child. This defend ant agreed to this. In the day of the shooting the custody of this child was rightly with the father, according to the new agreement-" He described tho scene of the shoot ing, tho de Saulles house at Westbury. "This woman telephoned her former husband's house the night of August 3," Weeks went on. "She was told de Saulles was out, but would return in an hour. She called three times for a taxieab. When it arrived she told the driver to take her to tho de Saulles house as fast as he could. "She went into the living room. De Saulles arose from tho couch and mmn j toward, her. He held out his hand- She demanded the boy. He said the boy was rightly with him and turned hij back. Sho fired five shots and one hit him in the back and caused his death. "After tho killing and when Mrs. Jde Saullcs was under arrest, the auto imobile in which she was being convey lod stopped before a graveyard." . ecKs aeciarea. And sue said: ' lucid that we should stop here.' -Ana tnen sue asked: 'Will Taking Testimony In Hindu Conspiracy San Francisco, ' Nov. 22. Details of the plot whereby the German govern ment hoped to foment a serious up rising in India were expected to be re vealed today when taking of testimony began in the trial of 34 Hindus and prominent Americans and Germans on charges of participation in that con spiracy. As the result of a warning given the government by Great Britain that Ger man apents would attempt to "get" government witnesses, no announce ment of the identity of these persons has been made. They arc said to num ber nearly 150 and to be quartered se; crotly in various hotels here, guarded by federal secret service men- The practice of searching all Hindu defendants before opening of C'ourt. will oe followed every day. It is ex pected that the trial will last at least a month. electorctito me right away ' " Nine Hundred and Seventy Training School Pupils Get Commissions San Francisco, Nov. . 23. The 970, men who remained as members of the Presidio officers' training camp to day knew they had won commissions. Commanders today called the men into private conference one by one and told them cf their success. Although the men were warned not to discuss their commissions, it be came pretty well known that Jack udahay, Kansas City and Pasadena millionaire, will be a captain after next Tuesday; that Edward C. Han iord and Lon Bond will be majors and Robert A- Roos a captain. There have been but two majors' commissions is sued, i The complete list of commissions is expected to"be glven'to the local news- A partial poll of Oregonians follows J. C- Johnson, Gold Beach, captain Physician Advises Salem People "My wife suffered for years with stomach trouble which did not yield to any treatment. Sho took a dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy last Sat urday With wonderful results. I have practiced medicine for 20 years and have never seen anything like it be fore. I have recommended Mayr's Won derful Remedy to several that I know need this treatment." It removes the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract and allays tho inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments, includ ing appendicitis. One dose "will con vince or money refunded. I COCOA is pure Purity in cocoa means carefully selected, scru pulously cleaned cocoa beans, scientifically blended, skilfully roasted, and with the excess of fat removed, reduced to an extremely fine powder by a strictly mechanical process, no chemicals being used, the finished product containing no added mineral matter. AND IT HAS A DELICIOUS FLAVOR Trade-mark on every genuine package Booklet of choice recipes tent jrea Made only by Ml Ma. pat. orr. national army; Gustavus Rowden, j. ortland, captain national army: Paill Giesy, Portland, captain; Arthur W. Clothier, Wasco, captain national ar my Robert W. Duncan. Vale, caniain. First lieutenants Frank F. Korrell, Portland; Barge E. Leonard, Portland; David Jordan, Portland; Joseph Pora erene, x ortland; George H. Rarey, Wa terloo; Francois Trouchet, Vancouver, Vvash.; B. F. Fleming and A. M. Flem ing, Portland; Donald B. Rice, Port land; Chester Fee and James A. Fee, Pendleton; Roy Barth, Salem; N. B I Courtney and A. A. ourtney, former ly of Portland; Ellis J. Bragg. Port land; V TK Hjinnn Portion,!- TT T. ?N Hublard, Medford; Kenneth' Cooper, I jMosier; T. J. Hewitt, Portland; W. W. W I Johnston. Corvallis. F. A. Woelflen. v I j. -ra T ir: T..11 -r - r- -,, j-euu, x. u. ij.icuciurooK, ivLoi inn vine Second lieutenants Pcre S. Brown, iPortland (provisional, regular army); i-Mact ormac hnow, Fortland; W illis R Dallas, How they Weeks charged Mrs. do Saullcs show ed cold thought and Dlanniner through- ,out tho killing. She used servants, automobiles and money," he asserted, pointing at her "Her revolver had a safety catch. It was necessary to release this catch be fore firing each shot, but she did it. It was a deliberate murdor and we shah ask for a verdict as such from you. ' ' As Weeks made his final demand for the death of Chilean beautv she raised her head defiantly and glared at him. A flush came over her pale cheeks. The Jury Completed At the afternoon session some nrn- liminary evidence, two flattened, jag ged bullets, taken from the body of de Saulles, were identified bv Dr. Hamr M. Warner, who performed an autopsy ' aftfil- hn fihnnfm, T T f n-l, - Ui Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c A SURE WAT TO END DANDRUFF There is one sure way that has nev- or failed to remove 'dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you de stroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces . of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it," no matter how much dandruff you may have. you will find all itching and dig ging of tho scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Naturalized German Arrested As Spy Los Angeles, Cal-, Nov. 23. Follow g a well planned attempt to destroy the big packing plant of the Hauser Packing company, two arrests woro made this afternoon by government op eratives and others are expected hour ly as department of justico officials become convinced the incendiary at tempt here is part of a nation wide sabotage plot inspired by Germans who seek to cripple war work in this couu-try. li. Stredwick, alleged I. W. W. chief of a campaign of sabotage from Chi cago to the Pacific coast, was arrested by United States Marshal Cavanaugh. Simultaneously Phil McLaughlin, an other alleged II. W. W., was seized by Deputy United States Marshal Shol- loy Walton- Stredwick wis indicted several, days ago by the federal grand jury. When Stredwick was arrested ho was said to have attempted to destroy certain papers he had in his posses sion. Theso wero taken from him by Merchandise is continually GOING into the homes of Salem's economic buy ers purchased at the most ECONOMIC SALE Ever held in Salem or anywhere else for that matter. UY TODAY AT 9Q Clothing, Hats, Shoes, & Furnishing SALE FREE! 2P.M. GENTLEIAN'S $5.00 UMBRELLA at BRICK'S SATURDAY Come in and get a Number FREE Today REE! 4P.M. , ' ' LADIES' 3S.OO MERCHANDISE Order at SHIPLEY'S The Corner Store The House That Guarantees Purchases State & Liberty f LIVES 200 YEARS! For more than 200 years, Haarlem Oil, the famous national remedy of Holland, has been recognized as an in falible relief from all forms of kidney and bladder disorders. Its very age is proof that it must have unusual merit If you are troubled with pains or aches in the back, feel tired in the morning, headache, indigestion, in somnia, painful or too frequent pas sage or urine, irritation or stone in This is a fine placo but rather cold, has been ice here several mornings al ready. We are in tents and have stoves in them. Koll out in tho morning at This country is somewhat like Ore gon. That is it rains like it does tnere. Had a big storm here about threo weeks ago. It blew seven tents down and talk about getting wet. I was on guard and our guard tent went down at 4 a. ino next morning we had 204 new fhn VtlnIlat V ri i will olinnof nnvrninlir ! find quick 'relief in GOLD MEDAL 1 me Come int0 ?ur company and they Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the crood old remedy that has stood the test for hundreds ot years, prepared in the proper quantity and convenient form to take. It is imported direct from Hol land laboratories, and you can get it at any drug store. Your money promptly reiunded if it does not relieve you. Hut be sure to get tho genuine GOLD MED AL brand. In boxes, three sizes. after tho shooting. Utterhart fought 'tho officers. They furnished conclusive against Warner testifying that the bul lets were fired into de Saulies' back. He demanded the minutes of the cor oner from District Attorney Weeks. With a court attendant for a chart, Warner indicated the points where bul lets struck do Saulles. Mrs. de Saulles sat with downcast eyes as Warner traced the fatal wounds. The jurors leaned forward eagerly. Kaymond Hamilton, a earaee keener told of Mrs. do Saulles' three tele phones for a taxicab on tho night of August 3. He said tho calls came be tween 7 and 8 o'clock, each succeed ing one moro insistent than the last. J. Donner, a chauffeur, said he found Mrs. do Saulles waiting outside the gate when he reached her homo. She had her maid, Susanne Monteau 'with her, he testified. Donner declared Mrs. de Saulles seemed to be holding something under her sweater. Ho halted the automobile near the bouse, he said, while Mrs. de Saulles and her maid walked to the door, conversing in a foreign language. "Then I heard five explosions, " Donner said. Later the sheriff's car came for Mrs. do Saulles. Mrs., de Saulles went to the home of her former husband on the night of the shooting to get little Jack, not to shoot her husband, according to a con tention the defense sought to establish wrough the testimonv of Julius Hada- mek, do Saulles' valet. On cross examination, Hadamek said proof, according to tho officers, of Stredwick 'g connection with the I. W W., and rovealed the system of sabot ago promoted by German money. Stredwick hnd been carrying larg sums of Gorman money from one city to another to pay for destruction wrought in American industrial planti, according to t. Fleet fanner and Gor don Lawson, assistant United States district attorneys. SjC 5C Ji sjc ifc 3 ?C 3fc 3 NORTHWEST NEWS jjc jjc )jc sfc SC 3s j. -i- 1c fr 3 3(6 Newberp fnrovisionflll : Aaron Cohen, Portland; G. F- Herbert, Baker Mrs. de Saulles called on the telephone (provisional); Russell G. Holton, Drain learly in the evening. Under instruc E. Ij. Murray, The Dalles. Itions Hadamek said he told her de Saulles was out, then she announced her intention of coming after the boy Bed Cross Stirred tip . Portland, Or., Nov. 23. Two hun drcd dollars in rewards wero offered todav by various citizens interested in tho Bed Cross for proof of any one of the various stories being circulated about that organization. Kuniois, be lieved German inspired, had it that socks and sweaters knit for tho Red Cross wero sold to loggers, that Red Cross workers received large salaries and that the Red Cross was mismanaged. "Dead" Woman Appears Portland, Or., Nov. 23 Officially declared "dead" over a year ago, Em ma Lorentzen appeared in Portland to dav to claim an estate of $1075. She got tho money. Japanese Statesman Favors Unity of Allies Saulles asked when she telephoned? I "She asked: 'Where's little Jack,' ' Washington, Nov. 22. "We are at rel',ieJ Hadamek. , , . war to end war and the strnl,, n,,v y alter tne snooting, naa be long; hence brought declared Japanese terview ine Nippon tmancicr endorsed ires-, George S. Giles, 60, a carriage trim ident Wilson's plans for complete unity mer, was accepted as the eleventh ju of allied aims and effort in the mostlror during the morning, vigorous fashion. j The twelfth juror is Alexander F. "Full co-operation financial and; Norton, a retired farmer. No More Sherberts - Portland, Or., Nov. 23- To conserve ., '" r .J'TJ. i lr::,;V; ICroam Manufacturers' association, convention here today, announced its members would stop the manufacture of water ices or sherbert for the dura tion of the war. m 1 all allies must be u :t : C es Editor Clarke Leiter of the La Grande to one mind and purpose,"! t? ' ,1. , ... 1 Observer, asks in his paper, "vho has Baron Megata, head of th k , 11 " ;.i . " ri.TT. a ' r heard from Indian Gcorgef " We reckon financial mission, in an in- ,C0lld ' tand'- it no more H,Wk ?. one wiU fr.ora In,lian with the United Press todav. ltorif; ; George this season. Clarke, because he WALTER BASER & GO. Ltd. DORCHESTER MASS. Established 1780 1 economic included is entirely essen tial to success in warfare," he declared, j The baron declared he hoped to sec ; American and Japanese capital join . hands in China after the war to de i velop that nation's vast resources. He ; said it was physically impossible for ; Japan to throw soldiers into the strug gle, but suggested Japan's present economic needs should not be over 1 looked if she is to aid in other ways, j While denying his mission was eon ;cerned with getting steel for Japan i or that he had any instructions from States to Japan, the Baron said Japan his government relative to the recent feels her resources must be increased , heavy flow of gold from the United for the war. Immediately after Norton had been accepted court adjourned until 1:30, when the prosecution was to make iti ojening statement. Every man unknown to the guards at Mrs. Bianca de Saulles' murder trial was searched for weapons as he enter ed the court room today. A close watch was kept for cranks. Justice David Manning received a number of threatening letters in his morning mail. An attempt to attack the justice is feared. passed on to his happy hunting ground during the first moon of last spring. Sakm Boy Writes From Eastern Camp The following letter is from F. W. Gibson who is in the signal corps serv ice at Camp Vail, New Jersey. The let ter is addressed to his aunt, Mrs. G. H. Colgan. The writer was formerly a I Salem .boy. - "I got your letter and intended to answer sooner, but didn't get to it. Ladies! Why : Keep Corns? Lift a corn or callui right off without one bit of pain. TO LOOK YOUNG QUICKLY FOE SPECIAL OCCASION 11 ow often have you fussed and put tered with your face on the eve of sonic important social event when you wanted to. look your prettiest, ami trv wnat you would you just couldn t Ket the desired result! Next time your face becomes unruly, exhibiting a careworn and saggy apiwaranco, and crisscross ed with fino lines, here's something that will quickly transform it into one of youthful freshness. Just get an ounce of riowdered snx- olito at your druggist's, mix this with about a half pint of witch hazel, am) bathe your face in the solution fur two or threo minutes- Immediately after you feel a "finning up" or the skin ami underlying tissue, which natural ly irons out the little wrinkles, worrv marks and flabbiness- The contour null general appearance of your jace are so improved, you will bo dad vou henrd of this simple and harmless method. were sure a gloomy looking bunch iiuy uaa Deeu at Leavenworth in Barracks and this didn't look good. We have 285 men in our Company now. "Saw a big china rooster here the other day. Lots of Bob White. " There is a big Y. M. V. A. here and it suro is a great thing for soldiers. There is free writing material and lots of good reading besides moving pictures nearly every night. Two weeks ago there was a dandy minstrel show here from New York. There is a big show here tonight. They have a piano and a big victrola. Hundreds are there every night. It certainly is a great thing. "We were on tho train just a week from Texas up here. Some tired, dirty bunch stopped on the road three timi and unloaded 250 mules and horses to water and feed." Kansas' Attempt To Get President Kerr Corvallis, Or., Nov. 23. (Special) Tho most important question on the O. A. 0. campus is at present: "Will Kansas get President Kerr!" The in crease of salary is conceded to bo an important factor in President Kerr's de cision, but it is thought hero that the most important factor will be the larger opportunity offered at tho Kansas Ag ricultural college. Kansas has 2500 students ngninst 1800 at O. A. C. It has 3000 of tho 4000 acres in tillage and experiment plots. Here u. A. C. has 300 acres in campas and farm. President Kerr will return Monday trom Washington, I). I ., and it is I thought that on his return he-will give out a statement as to his intentions in the mutter. In the mennrfhile the f ac-' ulty and students are planning a great procession to meet him at the train to. give him a set of resolutions "Why he! should remain." Yesl You truly can lifo off every hard corn, soCt corn or corn between the toes, as well as hardened calluses on bottom'of fcot, without one bit of pain. A genius in Cincinnati discovered freezone. It is an ether compound and tiny bottles of this magia fluid can now bo had at any drug store for a few cents. Apply' several drops of this freezone upon a ten- III l lus. Instantly all soreness disappears and shortly fin A -11 1 .L. j'ou win iimu ine corn ur callus so shriveled and loose that you lift it off with the fingers. You feel no pain while applying freezone or afterwards. Just think I No mora III II corn9 01 eRll'lses to tor l j II ture you and they go with I out causing one twinge of pain or soreness. Keep a tiny bottle on tho dresser and never let a corn or callus ache twice. PRESIDENT GOMPERS (Continued from Page One.) that faithful leaders of humanity may uo their work with such wisdom and effectiveness ns to democratize Ger man political institutions, making them respousive to the will of the uerman peopio mndo free- "When the people of Germany ar? in coiitrol of their own destinies no 0110 will moro nuicklv extend the. hand 01 fraternity than America's workers. "Then a lasting peace, founded on mutual respect and justice can bo ne gotiated between tho peoples of all countires." STZEa SELLS HIGH Nov. 22. A 1130 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Portland. Or., pound steer was sold for 80 cents a pound at, tho international livestock exposition. The money was turned over to tho Red Cross today. i .s V V " .:"..,; ... J Snappy cold weatSvsr FostTdasties MADE OF CORN An all Year Food A .j ) A V P i V - . A IrJ L t,i if. "WATCH YOUB STEP" TONIUni. A singing and dancing show that tingles with tunefulness is what is said of Irving Berlin's international syn copated musical success, "Watch Your Step", which will appear at the Gran d Opera House tonight. Mr. Berlin is the king of syncopated melody and the most successful of the latter day producers of things musi cal. He has given the public some of the most prolific song hits the modcr n stage has known. He formed an idea that a musical play written in wholly syncopated time would catch the popular fancy. He seized upon the idea with en thusiasm, and, in conjunction with Harry B. Smith, who wrote the book, turned out "Watch Your Step."