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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1918)
T.JCUT Tim DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JAN. 26, 1918, jjifl Open Season for trapping Eeaver in Marion and Benton counties on. LIEBES pays the highest market prices. Handle and stretch your skins carefully they will bring big- money. All furs arc high shipping to the nearest market means quick er returns. Send for Eaw Fur Price list today. We want Beaver, Skunk, Mus krat, Raccoon, Molo, Otter, Wolf, Mink and other furs. II. Liebes & Company Eaw Fur Dealers and Fur Manufacturers. ' Dept. M, ll'l 151 Broadway,.... Portland, Oregon FHESDSiT WILL FIGIIT (Continued from page one) , anarchists, was a believer in 'direct ac tion' in labor controversies; had once been indicted for attempting dynamit- Tale of Love and Piracy Ends In Near-Tragedy Portland, Or., Jan. 2fi. A tale of love piracy, involving, it is believed, the inir of the property of a San Francisco marriaire of one woman twice within I public utility, but after three tfials 'ten wet.k8; ig bei ng unravelled b y auth B,was acquitted. . .:!. "la the spring of 1916, Mooney audi""1"" ",ua' oman in me his wife were the leaders in a bitter! caw, Gladys Guy or Gladys Morden, is and unsuccessful! fi,ght to organize the; in the hospital suffering from a bullt car men of the United Railroads in San W0U1H, and clarence Guy is in jail charg- FrniinianA lltilv imrr v hpforo Tim tiro. " " parednes parado explosion, it wag with assault w'lth intent to kill, sought to connect Mooney with the re-1. In 1,18 ce" Guy fates that he shot : cent dynamiting of towers of the Pa- "f 8 r.a afte4r vainly seeking to cause j cific Gas and Electric company. In . .l" wfc to return to him after she de-1 word, there can be no doubt that Moon- i f'ted to l'e with Ranslaor Mor-: ey was regarded as a labor aeitator of ,Pn' a ,fellow, employe of Guy's. Mor-; malevolence by the public utilities of d''n declares " married the girl and the j Rnn VmnciKcn and that he wns an es- "' -memoir or me Il lo assorts Siie! pecial object of their opposition. I18 Borden s wife, declaring her mar- , "Mrs. Mooney, a music, teacher res-1 "ac 0uy because she used Ipected by a wide circle of pupils, wasl'"? Btt'Inother's name instead of ffer : sympathetic with his socialist views. ov''n; . ,, . . Billings, a youth, touched by the radi- 1.lu!.n,n ln, .v,ears cal propaganda, was one of Mooney 8 A Umj i UL friends, lie, too was a believer in EuSp." rpg"n- Gll P1"';'';1 Pro(,f 'ie rect action". Ho had previously been , me.r"cd heI November 15 Morden has convicted of carrying explosives on a . evidence of marrying her ' January 4. passenger car. Weinburg, whose son I ,' 8,h? danced, and I didn't, but I did- was a pupil of Mrs. Mooney, was a jit- u.....v, t ney bus driver who had occasionally "iat ,lw th ru)l0 started," says; driven the Mooncvs. Mooney is the ceu- G,I'- W'e met Morden at dances and ter of the ease. The other defendants eft m! this month. I went to her have significance only because of their ",lse to r.v to persuade her to return relation 'to him. to refusal threw me into a !.'!. TV, ,,ti1i.ir iKrninat which '"ft1-' A onut micu nines j .,v -B ,. . in shaoy nooks, in wildwood, and Mooney airocicu nis agnation or w..u . along the country lanes, choice .wild, Tf "" of -i-hievous activ. tes Jjc dcmauding. calm search for the flowers bloom unseen, rivaling in beauty SSllS . "VXt and fragrance, choicest city plants. They od hy Swcnson, private detective. It doubtedly in the hope that the pressure are more sweet than those on the dusty was Sanson who' had engineered the ?fJ"VMV wavMiiln nr tnni,wl tn ti, a,..,. i,,;,.i. uivestiL'ntiou which resulted in Moon- ' . ,. , ' , , ' , lare ley's prosecution. It was Swanson son ;amd Sampson Tractors THE MODERN FARMER REALIZES THAT THE TRACTOR IS THE ONLY ECONOMICAL AND H5?AL WAY T0 IIANDLE FARM WORK. EVERY FARM HAS NEED FOR A TRACTOR-INVESTIGATE THESE TRACTORS. l t T V Open Forum Hfjf ' wv urn. n jf tHE-OHfc-TJRIr -OR TRACTION HERI A TALENTED CHILD. Waconda, Ore., Jan, 24, jEditor of The Journal: who conviction has boon sustained. He haa i.nu n.tiira ii nn OTiPmiiTO t n iniiiif i Ilia same is true of natural talent. If I , " , .' ,, 'ifi ,lf J.... has not implicated Mooney and he pro our Hallie Parish, Oregon's nightingale ato Mooney in he dynamiting of ilte- innocr.nCe. , j was thus hidden,' and her ability as a tr'C ."J " 19L8' ""rPBilU Ls and "Mooney was tried early in January,! singer still lost in obscurity, would you Z ' "PI"'01?' J""""" J1"" f8 "Jl 1 ' 1917. and in February 1917 was convict-! liot'b. glad if I revealed to Oregon its e.nberg refused , o reward , the finit degree. Mrs. jnusic treasurel fc IV Swannon to implicate Mooney Short- aenuitted. Weln- Kindly give attention then, and 1 v , . .. " j "tj: "tli.. 'burg was recently tried and acquitted.; THE NILSON TRACTOR SAVES MONEY The Nilson Senior does the work of twelve horses under normal conditions. Its feed bill is much less than the cost of maintaining that' number of horses. The Nilson does not eat when idle and it works every day in the year. The average horse works only 100 days out of the year. The horse has increased in price 143 in the past 10 years. Today horses consume nearly one fifth of all farm output. will tell you of another. A human flow er, bedecked with a musical soul, a child with natural musical ability, created tiy musical desire is living ut Wacou da. It is sweet, golden haired Addie Park, aged li!. Her mother loved iiiusie iul longed for a musical child. The child of musical desire is the soul of music, although financial circumstances have prevented an instrument of her own. bhe charms tho neighbors where she is invitod to piny. If on any occasion JSiilcin wishes to hear W'aconda's musical genius, send for her Her uncultured 1..USK-UI performance will please, lu her childish voice sho sings Bweetly. She, and her brother, Jimniie, can sing to gether, and they whistle to beat tho birds. ELLA M. FINNEY. All your Printing an Up-to- Now office to meet your print- LET US ESTIMATE ON help you this season. PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR EARLY SPRING DELIVERIES. THE SAMSON TRACTOR STURDY-POWERFUl-REIABLE Samson Sieve-Grip Tractors will stand by you in the rush seasons. Their steel construction, dust proof qualities, over-size bearings, and thorough lubrication insure constant service at LOW COST. Full 25 H. P. is developed for stationary work, aside from power for plowing, cultivating, harrow ing, hauling, etc. The usefulness of this size ma chine gives popularity to SAMSON SIEVE-GRIP TRACTORS ' Orders for Spring delivery are coming in rapidly. Sieve-Grips will help farmers increase farm profits and INCREASE CROP PRODUCTION. Let one explosion occurred. Immediately Swan son takes a leading part, acting for tho district attorney and the police in the investigation of the crime. Within four days, under 8wanson's leadership, tho arrest of Mooiey and the others is made, Nolan has never been nut to trial. "Eight The convictions of Mooney ' I and Millings followed trials in accord ance with the established course of Am erican procedure. It is familiar to stu- i dents of jurisprudence that no system of criminal administration in the world t..i .i -a ,i! ..!.!. . oi m , ral-,M' "l ' ' i "edges such safeguards around the ac- al ease, or even a case of extraord n-1 a8 a AmeM tria, Convi,H arv interest, there thus emerges elo ments of a clash of forces of wide sig nificance. On tho ono hand a commuii 260 N. High Street i in other words, is baaed on evidence ! narrowly confined to specific issues. a i . .i a !. iiwlB x ui inn iiiui vf ihuui vt tuiit nu uo iiy,..K.ui..OK..p Ui 'X" :, ' established beyond a reasonable doubt glo and outraged by peculiarly wicked efl)abiiihed to tho utmost Batisfao. murders Accusa ion is made aga nst group whoso loader has been widely as- from ho people. Conviction by an sociatcd with views which p.st. y y o- jrv is guilt determined by a Wee, at least in ind ustruU confU democratic institution. There is the iriiilt l?i.o t.t Srr acted in ing demands. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL PHONE 81 accused. An attitude or passion was stimulated by all tho arts of modern journalism. It is not surprining then that Billinirs and Mooney were tried in an impregnating atmosphere of guilt. "On the other hand, just as Mooney symbolized labor for all tho bitter op ponents of labor, so he came to symbol i.o labor irrespective of his personal merits in the minds of workers and their sympathizers. 'The Mooney ease' soon revealed itself into a new aspect of tho old industrial feud, instead of a sub- Farmers' Butchers, Dealers and Trappers ATTENTION The Fur market is booming: daily and very scarce on the present business fields of today. We are the largest buyers of RAW FURS, HIDES and TAL LOW in the SECTION. That merchandise is High in Price way sell them as near as a person might say give them away for HALF NOTHING. We pay you the very best Market Prices; we treat you fair and square. And it don't make a bit of difference whether you are present here personally or not, you get the same service, the very same deals. No con fidential prices, one to all. That's how wc gain our reputation, that's how we grow. Same that middleman's deals, get the profits yourself. TRY US. Our present quotations on Raw Hides is: COW HIDES 17c to 22c per lb. BULL HIDES 16c to lS'zC per lb. CALF HIDES 2.1c to 34c per lb. HORSE HIDES ..... J?G.50 to $7.23 for fnll lengths. TALLOW 13 V2c to 17c per lb. MUSKRATS FURS ARE WORTH ... .45c to $1.60 SKUNKS $2.25 to $6.50 MINKS ..... $3.50 to $11.00 WEASELS 35c to $2.00 RED FOX $9.00 to $30.00 WOLF $6.50 to $17.00 We also buy many other kinds of Raw Furs such as Heaver, Bear, Racoon, etc. Prices range accord ing to colors and the different Grades of Furs. Sheep pelts as to the value of wool and size of pelts The best way to ship raw hides and tallow is by freight. ' The best way to ship raw furs and sheep pelts is by express or insured P. P.. Save this Advertisement, have thia address ready and handy at all times and ship them to us. Get the price, get that vahic for them. Prices subject to change without notice. TfE NORTHWESTERN HfDE & FUR CO. good faith upon the evidence submitted, It is because of the subsequent develop ments that doubt exists of the justice of these convictions. Following the trials of Billings and Mooney there was a change in the evidence, which not only resulted in the acquittal of Mrs. Moon ey nnd Weinburg but also cast doubt upon tho prior convictions of Billings and Mooney. "Aine i'hus it is that evidence sub mitted on four trials, taken together, aimed as it was at the establishment of a single issue their joint participation in the crime leaves the mind in- the greatest uncertainty as to the complicity of the accused. While each record in itself presents evidence which would justify tho appellate court in sustaining tho verdict of the jury, the evidence of the four cases in their entirety must shake credence in tho justice of tho convictions. This is due to the dubious character of the witnesses, subsequent revelations concerning them and conflict in tho testimony of the same witnesses, as tho need for change in the testimony developed to fit new theories of tho prosecution of new evidence by the pro secution, " We find in the atmosphere sur rounding the prosecution uud trial of the case ground for disquietude. This feeling has been reinforced by one factor of controlling importance. The most dera nging testimony against Mooney came from a witness named Oxman. It was Oxinan who testified, with convincing detail to the presence of Mooney and Billings at the place and at the time where it was essential for them to have been if proof of their participa tion in the crime was to be establish ed. After Mooney 's conviction, there Turner Store Sold to Portland Man New Tire Is a Winner Tho newly Constructed tiro which ., , . TT . . ' . . in!ls recently been placed on tho mar- F. Lyle closed a denl, this week, with Co- 1S frora n'l indications, a tiro Mr. Gage, of Portland, covering their which will give tire consumers "more entire business interests here. By this nnlcsper dollar." H. S. Firestone, the trade Mr Lyle now owns a mod'ern 7 P10'icer of tire makers, backed by the room house on Glen avenue, Portland, ; greatest and largest tire factory in and thev expect to make that their Anlcrica realized that the consumer home. While Mr. Lyle is collecting and nuiBt be Sivcu his moneys worth, and arranging with the outsue accounts, determined to make the best tire on me juuijvui lor me muuey. iius ne uas accomplished in the latest series pro duct, which is of exceptionally heavy Mrs. Lyle will still ply the needle. Bed Cross Notes Tho Turner auxiliary of Red Trnss construction and composed of the sent to Salem headquarters eighty highest grade materials. Considerable four abdoniTnal bandages, twenty sev- difficulty had been experienced by tho eu pair of sox, twelve pair short wrist- . uqstono company an securing; unl ets ftnil two nnir Innt wrist, ets ami five pairs pajamas. aj,e visiting with Mrs. Francis Whita- Tho Bed Crfiss dance, which was neao-- voted the best dance ever held, cleared'. u- -Ucnyer and tamily are spend over sixty fnnr ibill.ira Inst- Fi-wW pv. a ten day vacation in -artland- ening. . I J- F Lyle was in Portland on busi- The local t.rensnirv nnw has enniiuh '. n638 Saturday. money so that the materials are bought ! Tho Methodist Aid society is plan- at home stores. imng a special program at the home ot ' Mrs. Lenaa Moore, for next Thursday Mrs. Schwartz Dies afternoon. On Weiesdav afternoon tho tele- Ray Farrcns was summoned from kvrsnl. wires hnzzril th ad mpssauB eastern Oregon last Saturday for ex- to Mrs. Geo. W. Ftfrris tolling her of laminations, so is spending a few days form fabric with which to build the body of the tire. The Firestone com pany has overcome this trouble how ever by purchasing a cotton weaving plant Nothing but doubly inspected heavy weight sea island cotton is used, and fabric of uniform weight and con struction is now assured. Moro and a greater percentago of pure para rubber gu mis now being used as cushioa stuck, guaranteeing the consumer against loose treads. The Firestono company experienced some little trou ble during the past year, but is coming bac kstrongcr than ever with a t'r that will give consumers full value for -their money. Scott and Piper ot 252 State street have been appointed distributers and jobbers for Salem and are backing the tire with their own personal guaran tee. It is up to them to see that Fire stone tires give full value. All Fire stone consumers who have not had full satisfaction from their tires are re quested to take them to the Salem dis tributers for inspection and adjust ment. the death of her oldest daughter, Mrs. Georgia Schwartz of Eloctra, Texas- with his moither, Mrs. M. L. Barzee Robert Hann spent Friday . with Brant-Naderman Wedding Miss Katie Nadermaji and E. Ii. Braut were quietly married last Sun day af'the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nademian, west of Turner. A number of young people, mostly from the Turner hich school, have or ganized a class for tho study of Bible history, as prescribed in the circular Owing to railroad conditions it will bc,ll0I"e flks- Ho is well pleased with miwiH i n ti hr intr tho hndv here OT nuns, w mriuiu, ... a mrial Prune Growers Met at SuVerton Saturday TlTie imeotjiug if Ithe jSucltts (Mills and Silverton prune growers at the First National bank Saturday after noon, January 19, was attended by about twenty five men who are vital ly interested in the raising and mar keting ot the f!Ti7:in prune, the meet jcame to light letters confessedly writ-1 j,- 'hy guperintedont'8 of-jing was full of the keenest interest ten . hy Oxman prior to his haying beerwi(,e 0ne' hal (.r0lUt t0'wnrd graduation and ere.it came to a close plans were i called to testify. The plain import ofjjs aliowed on 0,i Testament and one outlined whereby it is more than like- these letters is an attempt by Oxman ,mlf fr0lUt for Npw Testament wort, lv Silverton will have a prune pack to suborn perjury in corroboration of Tho (.la9, mwts Wednesday evenings ing plant, possibly this coming year, i vital testimony which he was to givent the home j j Waggoncr. PupilalThis would mean the. furnishing of land which he did give against Mooney. iu the eiglti, gr'a(je may carry the remunerative work for between fifty "Ten As soon as the Oxmnn letters .,.ri. u , .0,.;.-o credit hv and one hundred women and cirls dur- were uiscioseii, ino judge w no presiuou BETTER TIRES BETTER MILEAGE YOU MUST HAVE ONE TO GET THE OTHER "Firestone TIRES Are BETTER TIRES and are Giving REMARKABLE MILEAGE of the New Constructed FIRESTONE. Nothing has been overlooked and from 5,000 to 8,000 Miles is being reported by users all over the country. Come in and look at the new Tire. Scott & Piper DISTRIBUTORS 252-260 State Street PhPone 451 :imssinr t n tiit tiirmanprt iv Tne siate at Mooney's trial called upon the at-j The- work must be done in the same . torncy general or i niitornia to take manner as any regular high school sub steps toward a re-trial of the case. Ijcct. I "The attorney general asked the su-j The Dairv association jnet Inst Sat preme court that in view of the Oxman 'unlay for an all day meeting. Mr. exposure, the case should be returned Thiessen was elected as a member c-f to the trial court for a new trial. The the board to fill tho vacancy caused supreme court, however, under the laws; by II. R. Crawford moving to Salem, of California, found itself without jur- Tho association will renew their con isdiction to go outside the record. Tho tra t and continue to sell cream thu case now before the court of appeals is this station. to be disposed of solely on errors ap-1 After a meeting of the Eastern Star pearing from the record of the trial. Mm Wednesday evening Mrs. Pearl If the supreme court should find error, ;e"r of Aumsville, treated the mem reverse nnd grant a new trial, relief bers to pop corn. Ira Pearce and Sher the situation needs would be provided. win Swank presiding over the com If the court finds the record discloses peppers. no reversible error and, therefore, eon- In view of tho fact that fourteen firms the conviction, relief will have to Masons enjoyed themselves bo much bo supplied of the governor operation of the prosecuting officers." ing the packing season at good wages and pleasant work. Scotts Mills now has a packing plant but it is argued that by com bining all the growers of both Scotts Mills vicinity and those of the Silver ton vicinity nnd putting the plant here the shipping facilities would be. im pijoved and the company decidedly stranger. Thero is some consideration upon the old warehouse building near; tho station as offering a suitable place; for the plant, although there is nothing i definite about this. The point at issue now is to formulate a plan for the plae-; ing of the plant which will meet the j approval of both Scotts Mills and u vertan growers. John C. Goplerud, who is just on Donatide 1 TIF PJllFDMMFMT I I ISM. UUtfLIlNriLNl 1 the' verge of becoming .a through executive nction that they cannot resist the temptation Iprune grower, acted as secretary of nor of California nnd o go n-r.iu Saturday night. ithe meeting. Mr. Gorlerud has a "od .Nox: Tnefday Leter Ilsfcr win healthy orchard wnicn win oe in mi 1-avo r-i-b'ic ul.1 nnd retiro froil bearing in about two years. T r .....i Mn-m!nT lr ll.moF h Tentpd the! A committee composed of Xorris Sacramento. Cal.. Jon. 2(J.-t!ovornor ',;tl brown ctage near tho school Ames, I S Mo, O. ebo ,C K. Loe o. i j l- i . i t house- .T. H. Brokke, Tom Hansen and can, Stephens declined, today, to common ' , - , . .... r ' a - rr,-m-t .. -, . 1 Mr. Fiar.k Lathrop entertained Dr. Hengstad were delegated as a com- on the action of President Vilsoa in! , . . ,ha tsntt. Kill. , r.:id Mrs Massey and Kcv. and Mr-:mittee to meet witn tne ccons ins n!l. . Mpn.r;an(1 t illTU.he(ln Thursday. growers, and ascertain just what can .1 made at the governor s office that the. Mr ,, v A Bone, aecom- be done toward consolidating the ef- H ti,Di4. wn-il.t nut hn H.ult witV nr.! ... ..... .... !- ... i K I 1 ......... ....... .., ,.. ,y.nl.a y t,ipir nip,,, jittie Mist Mil- rorts or tne twa pieces aious ficmlly, by tho governor until final (ireii nt t iriau-ar dinner with Mr- ebove mentioned. A letter has gone for action bv the state snpreme court. iMonog' mother, Mrs W. A. Bond, ria- :ward to 1. N. Worden, one of the large . , , . . , . .,,.. in h Hentt. MiUs iv-ut u:mi rutiict ni', . (;ivwiis t't j-iunvo . - r. (I OF HANCOCK, MICHIGAN T -r -v f -l- - - -t- i- i a hit utii villi) lUCt 1 ' cuaf."s; ti ii" V, m 9 ' - I aV l. . i .M..,i. a.u u- -, V ; t JvrtTJ; 1 I r.iu, ciiuukq ii.aycTB wtTo ih-3lii ,nrrn'. ia iuo r s r4- "w v . m . ... - r - w 1 - . . . ... m . i. At It y. i rorm three tables nnd s.n'.n Mrs. jua-j-iMills. It is cnersiotnr LEGITIMATE PROFIT Needs every ounce of food stuff available. It is your duty to plant every inch of land to food products. , Clear That Land With Trojan Powder The best producing land you have is grown up in brush and stumps. The ground is in the proper con dition for blasting. Let us explain what Trojan Powder will do. We just received a carload of Trojan Powder and can supply you. You can obtain permits at the court house. Trojan Powder Is Safe to Handle 1 Keeps the permanent business man tn front line bostnesa trenches -get your Job Print ing at scy was hostess. den fsvors the rIsn t bringing the. The laicrs club is still holding res'- plant to this city. Appeal. ular sessions and dreading to uar ta murmur of spring's gentle breer.es. . j E-i Diego, we learn frem the papers, Mr. Geo. A. McKay entertained tha lias been hit by a severe dust storm. W -V. eliih Tn..i1aT. t an all dsr Vv.r. nf nnr life we think more js.-ssion. ! of this Oregon mist. Mrs. W. A. Bone? spent Tuesday ja Mr,. Howard Hunsa'ker an3 ,lauShtirj JTjL WANT ADS PAY THE CAPITAL JOURNAL "PHONE 81 H auser ISros. SALEM ALBANY EUGENE
