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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1918. THREE Wh After the long, renters know, and appreci ate more keenly than ever the difference between a house or flat heated "in spots" by old fashioned methods as compared with the uniform comfort and cleanliness of IDEAL-AMERICAN Heating. They shun one and seek the other. Landlords also know that the value of any building, large or small, is much increased by, and renters gladly pay 15 more for AMERICANrfDEAL ii Radiators JBoilers Both IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators will give wonderful service every year as long as the building stands. Made of non-rusting, ever-wearing cast-iron sections which can be Installed anywhere without tearing out doorways, walls or partitions. IDEAL Boiler does not require expensive excavation or brick-setting. If building is altered or enlarged, the boiler and radiators may have extra sections added easily. Did you ever see a second-hand IDEAL Boiler or AMERICAN Radiator? And you never willl They're always like new. Fully guaranteed! f "iljlDEAlM IDEAL Boilert have large fuel poti in which the air and coal gates thoroughly mix as in modern gas or oil man tle or burner, thu ex tracting every bit of the heat from the fuel Easier to run than a stove. Sold by all dealers No exclusive agents Public Showrooms tJChko, New York, , m"' . " V vuhiuuCTL,, Kansas City, Uti Mofaea, Omaha, Denver, San Francisco, Los Jf J tf Wt-Wt8 JBL-f-fBfB - - -w - ' - - PRO -GERMAN (Contiaued from page one) his loyalty. No arrests were made today. Chief of Police Staten, v.ho cut .-the body down an Jiour after tho tragedy, pro fessed to know nothing of the mob's 'cmposaiition. Miners here were unflur- JUST UNLOADED A 30 Ton Car of Fisher's Products from Seattle Get Busy Thp dpmanrl for Fisher's On.ilitv Products far ex ceeds the supply. Get in All Fishers Goods f BARLEY FLOUR, CORN i OAT FLOUR, GRAHAM f - FLOUR, ART FISHER S flour. I Chick and Chicken Food FISHER'S CHICK FOOD, SCRATCH FOOD, FISHER'S EGG PRODUCER, GUT and OYSTER SHELL y ieiiants look hard winter, Look before you lease, for Ideal heating! Don't discount your new home or let your present building get behind the times for lack of this heating outfit. No other feature of a building yields equal returns in fuel savings, absence of repairs, household cleanliness, and least care-taking. . If you are weary of everlasting blackening, repairing and fire-coaxing, discard at once the old Way and put in an IDEAL-AMERICAN outfit at this season, when you get best attention of most skilled fitters. Send, for free booklet "Ideal Heating" which explains how to get full returns from every heating coal bill. This permanent Vacuum Cleaner is best to buy 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 $190 up. Sold on Easy Payment plan. Send for catalog and know why the ARCO Wand is best to buy. American Radiator Company Boston, Providence, Worcester, Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Newark, Wllkeabarra, Baltimore, Washington, - w w ww Tied as they joined their shifts lor tho day's work. One direct result of the violence was seen in. the immediate departure ot several suspected pro-Germans from this community which has been a hot tied of anti-Germanism- Professed Loyalty Collinsvillc, ill., pril 5. Robert P. touch with us today. t FLOUR, RYE FLOUR, and WHOLE WHEAT BLEND and HOMELIKE ... : ; - ;v ; 1 for sIDEAIi heat m$TZM S 8wIt arofiesi HeatinaJ? mm?' 3 ffn rii ItF3- These outfits guarantee IDEAL comfort, with freedom from much cleaning, drudg ery, and least fuel cost n. uuuuuiuau, Mliwiuiw, miHUCHpoill, Ol. CaUl, OI. IjMIH, Angeles, Seattle, Spokane, Portland, Toronto, Brantford (One) - - n. W ?! M an an m . an " ' w a w t w i taiw mm i Pracger, 45, alleged pro-German, was' taken from hiding in the city hall here early today b a m:ib of 350 "loyalists" and hanged to a tree two miles west of town. No arrests have beem made, although the lynchers were not masked and were said to have been led by prominent citizens. Early last night Praeger came to Col linsvillo after evading a patriotic band at Maryville, where he was Alleged to havo talked socialism and made dis-j'ville, will be punished if their identi loyal remarks. Members of the mob i'ol- iUy tan be established, Governor Low lowed and captured him here. ! don declared today dn a formal state He was compelled to march barefoot-''ment. cd and draped with an American flag uown the main street. Police rescued him and hid hkn in the city hall base- mcnt - The mod. demanded the prisoner and when refused rushed past authorities and dragged him f ran his hiding place Uentaih a pile or tilings. Mayor biegels pleadings were disregarded. . Still barefooted, Praeger was led along the old national highway with a noose around his neck. Police and the coroner followed au hour later and ! found his body dr.r5ling from a tree. I ColUnsville and Maryville are small imining towns fifteen miles east of St. I'Louis. ';' While the Tnob was storming the jail ; Searching for him, Praeger wrote his parents in Dresden, Germany, this ! note: x muni, xihj wiuui uajr vj. ; April, die. Please pray for me, my dear parents. This is my last letter and testament." I A second note, also in German, pro 1 tested his loyalty. As he was jerked j upward on the tree Praeger pleaded he was loyal to. his country, j Mayor Siegel declared today he had ; found no evidence of disloyalty against Praeger. The victim had taken out his ! first papers and applied for full citi- zenship, j Collinsville was quiet today with its ; miners back at work and apparently in high spirits fallowing last night's (activity. j Praecer recently had Quarreled with ( the president of the miners union here jit is reported. Authorities believed to jday this was connected with the lynch ing. ' Several suspected pro-Germans dis appeared from this vicinity immedi ately following tlie lynching. Mary Iville and Collinsville have been hot beds of anti-German acts for months, j Maryville's mayor, a citizen of Ger ;'man birth, was forced to kiss the flag two months ago. Xo suspecion had been Write Department S-48 1219-1221 Fourth Ave Seattle Richmond. Albany, Syracuse. Rochester. mm i mm i mm i mm i u ( mm t uo l mm 'directed against him until he defend ed three men, alleged disloyalists, threatened with violence, Ten men, 'suspected of pro-Germanism, have iTeen forced to leave the two cities becauso of threats against them. Governor Will Prosecute Springfield, 111., April 5. Members of tho mob which lynched Robert Prae 'ger, alleged pro-Genman, at Collinj- If it is impossible to preserve 'order through the regularly constitut- ;ed civil attices. tie added, there is nothing left for him to do but declare j'martial law. Ct 0,;L n ; tfUiaiOl aOllUl UPpOSSS Pending Overman Bill By L. 0. Martin (United Press Staff Correspondent! Washington, April 4. Senator Hoke MORE DEADLY THAN A MAD DOCS BITE The bite of a rabid dog is no long er deadly, duo to the now famous Pas- tfmr Trunmonf lint tha al.w lloinn aeain, tfte resultant 01 poisoning of the system by deadly uric acid is as sure and inevitable as day follows night, No other organs of tho human body are so important to health making as the kidneys and bladder. Keep your moneys clean ana your bladder m working condition and you need have no fear of disease. Don't try to cheat nature. It is a cruel master. Whenever you experience backache, nervousness, difficulty in passing urine, "get on the job-" Your kidneys and bladder require immediate attention. Don't de lay. This is tbe time to take the bull by ihe horns. GOLD MEDAL Haar lem Oil Capsules will do the trick. For over two hundred years they hare prov en meritorious in the treatment of dis eases of the stomach, kidneys, liver and bladder. It is a world famed reme dy, in use as a bouseheold necessity for over 200 years. If you have been doctoring without results, get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Your druggist sells them. Absolutely guaranteed or money refunded. Beware of imitations. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. SIXTH HUNDRED ADDED TOREGSMEHT Third Junior Rainbow Regi ment Grows Rapidly To ward Completion Tho sixth huudred was added by Su perintendent Churchill to tho third junior Kaiufoow regiment today. The third regiment has grown at the rate of 100 a day for the past week, and will probably be filled within a few more days. In tho list published today, 13 are from Marion county, and 11 of these ere from Salem. Tho sixth one hundred members as enrolled by Mr. Churchill today, fol lows: 501 Harold Crump, Jneksonville 502 Pojioild Walter, Alsoa . 503 Florence Scott, Crawfordsville 504 Rosei Mc.tkiilum, Cnawfordsvilb? 5015 Dorthy MVCallum, Crawfords- ville. 500 Harold A. Van, Epps, Craw- lordsville. 507 Leland Kaplinger, Mill City 508 Minnie Kaplinger, Mill City 509 Birdie. Howe, Salem 510 Gwendolyn Bryngclson, Salem 512 lan Barhyte, ealt"m 513 William Kast, Salwm 514 Rosamond S'moiies, Salem 515 Max liorhyte, Salem 516 Paul Lee, Salem 517 Ivan Dentol, Aurora 518 Clifford Prink, Aurora 5T9 Alpha Brown, Aurora 520 Wayne Dentel, Aurora 521 Roberta. Kersohbaeh, Salem 522 Theodore Guderiun, Pilot Rock 523 Ueorgo Gudcrian, Pilot Rock 524 Clifford McDonald, Pilot Rock 525 Lee Endioott, Pendleton 520 Albert Belts, Pendleton 527 ('bailie Pillar, Tendleton 528 Louis Ciarner, Hcmiiston 529 Karl Cherry, Umatilla 530 Elinnibeith Fergus, Umatilla 531 Thelma Myers, Pendleton 532 Myrtle Dunn, Pendleton 533 Rosa Amiick, Kent 534 (BVrjie Leonard, ,Amiok 535 Mary Murphy, Junction City 530 Marie Christensen, Junction City. 53( Leila Wi'thiow, tlmira 538 Gladys Collins, Springfield 539 Richard Collins, Springfield 540 Jack Lemon, Springfield 541 Laurand J). Houghton, Eugene 542 Merbon Harding, Cottage Urovo 543 Ivan Sams, Cottage Grove 544 Arthur Stewart, Ottage Grove 545 Chas. Trotzman, Cottage Grove 54C Clyde Bur:ham, Cottage Grove 547 Hazel Loucks, Cottago Grove 548 Raymond Veateh, Cottage Grovo 549 Fra.neis Lacey, Cottnge Grove 550 Thelma Wilkinson, Cottage Grove 551- EstherJ JOrgenlsion, Cottage Grove 052- Max Wilson. Cottnge Grove Atico Kraeft, Oregon City 5H3 554 Madeline Rayley, John Day 555 Soph ron ia Moore, Mt. Vernon 55(i Myron Hug, Elgin 557 Clarence Haaelwood, Elgin 558 Helen Denham, Elgin 55ft Helen Clough, Hood River 500 Wilinuth Gibson, Hood Kivcr 561 Frieda Meyer, Salem 522 Mclcii Schiudler, Salem 5(53 Noble Harpole, Junction City 504 Clark Reed, Junction City 5(15 Audrey Lewis, Marcola 500 Etholyn Nicholson, Marcola 507 Helen Watkinn, Marcola 508 Margaret Boyd, The Dalles 509 Lola Guy ton, Kent 570 Kay Jackpon, Hillsboro 571 Orvil Johnson, Cornelius 572 Gladys Eisner, Sherwood 573 Marion Patterson, Willamette 574 Ruth Stockton, Mihyaukie 575 Vurel St. John, Milwaukee 576 Ralph Gletdhill, Milwaukee 577 Lloyd Ziogler, Harlow 578 Lucilo Ziogler, Harlow 579 Virginia Russell, Portland 580 Jaok Elliott, Milwaukio 581 Dale- KolHwiger, Kiddle 582 Elizabeth Hall, Riddle 583 Robert High, Ashland 584 Nolan Marion, Medford ' 583 Lillinn, Robinson, Medford 580 .Tamcg Walker, Condon 587 Floyd May, Condon 588 Oscar Pillingsley, Condon 589 Edith Turner, Condon j-,90 Wilford Saunders, The Dalles 591 Velrna Poe Kosoburg 592 Ln'ola Barker, Roseburg 593 Ivy Crow, Roseburg 594 Lola Gilinore, Rcsoburg 595 Hazel Cockelroaso, Kom-burg 590 Stanley Bowden, Roseburg 597 William Moore, Roseburg 598 Fred Fitzgerald, Roseburg , 599 Violette Cole, Rcseburg 600 Virginia Johnson, Roseburg Smith of Ccorgia today turned loose a broadside against the Overman empow ering bill. He is prepared to tell tho senate that there is no objection to giving President Wilson any authority he needs to reor ganize government departments, co-ordinate their Activities, get faster and more effec.tivo action from them. But there is objection, he says, to conferring powers the li.iits of which are obscure and the purposes of which are not spe cifically defined. While the M-nate debates the Over man measure, the house is to hasten passage of draft legislation and quick disposition is to-, be mado in confer ence of the big bond bill, that it may bo signed ly the president before the third loan campaign ojiens Saturday uiorning. Senator Flotchu, chairman of the commerce committee, expected to see DANCE Where the Crowds Armory SATURDAY NIGHT 8 p. in. 1 1 PAPE'S S ORAlli TRIANGULES DIAPEPSK3 FOR INDIGESTION I j He(nffrcd in U.s.l'at.Oillca I ;$! j. ' yv . Rptprgd in V. S. Pat. Stops Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, . Gases, Sourness and Stomach Distress Eat "Pape's Diapepsin" like Candy ' Makes Upset Stomachs feel fine Lars 50 cent cast. Jry drug start. Relief in Jit minutes! Tim it! OLD VETERANS SET SPLENDJimPLE Marion County Association Gives AH Its Funds to Assist Red Cross In net only emptying their treasury of the last penny, but digging down into their 'powkets and shelling out their spare ehango to tho aggregate amount of $29.06, all of which was of fered as a contribution to the fund of the Willamette chapter of the Red Cross, the Marion County Veterans as nociation teaches a lesson in lovaltv and patriotism and sots an exumplo well worthy of emulation by the young cr generation of American citizens. The Marion County Veterans asso ciation is composed of tho membors of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Women ' Relief Corps, tho Indies of the G. A. R. and kindred organizations They hold meetings throughout the county three times a year, tho last meeting being held yeatcrdny after noon at the armory in this city, Tho next BesMon of the association will be held at tho picnic, grove, at Silverton, on the first. Thursday in August of this year. Their sessions are held on the first Thursdays in April, August and December. During yesterday's session Gideon Stolz. treasurer of tho association, sug gested that tho organization turn over the surplus in the treasury to the Red VneM The vcnoraible comrades not on ly took immediate action upon this sug gestion but" proposed an additional vol untary, contribution with the result that the fund was swelled to the amount abovo named which was turned t Willnnietto tfha.nter wilh ex pressions of regret that they did not have more to oiler, mew 0111 veterans offered up their all to hc cause of lib erty and justice in the civil war of 1801-63 and are 'still willing to part with their worldly possessions as a con tribution' to world liberty and democ racy. Tho association passed resolutions r.irwir!n.r their lovaltv. urtring that stricter immigration laws be passed, that members of social or political or .ToniMil.inns tomlinir to. subvert our democratic government be deported, (lo(- mi iiersnn be licrillitted to tako government land or vote until his final naturalization papers nave uor received. Russians Are Sefe Families For Flour Washington, April 5. Starvation has reached such a point in certain dis tricts of Russia that members of the impoverished classes are selling their wives ind children for dings of flour, according to reports reaching this gov ernment today through official chan nels. Food reserves are exhausted 'in most part's of the nation, crops 'ire not be ing planted and masy farmer landlord's are loin ding what supplies they have for on rtionnte prices. Officials of Kuban districts have ap pealed to the peasants to turn loose their grain reserves for relief of the starving population in neighboring communities and warned that hoarding mnv bring mob vengeance. Moscow, the new capital, is on the brink of famino and officials there are making every effort to secure grain from the surrounding country. The nrin'ies of the Caucasus, it is re ported, are now without bread re serves. Germany, it is pointed out, can have small hope of obtaining foodstuff from her vanquished neighbors. Women Are Active In Jlailroad Work Portland, Or, April 5. Women came into thfir own today on the Union Pa cific linos of the northwest. This railroad, formerly known as the fi W T?. n ti d N'.. announced the crea tion of a new dejrarbment the Bureau of Women's Activities. Miss Avis Loh-dc-11 ia head of the department. She formerly was traveling passenger ayent of the O. W. R. and N., and was ono of the first women passenger agents in the United States. J. D. Farrell, in announcing tho wo men's department, said too little had beem done to advance the interests erf employed women. "The day when women can be dis criminated against merely lee,use of sex has passed," he said. "She is entering-upon a great work industrially. tbe president today with Chairman Hurley of the shipping board, in an effort ti- get jumcdinte shipments of steel plates to the great Hog Island shipyard, partly idle because of lack of steel. Kenator ThompFon, Kansas, is to dis euss with the president a plan for tak ing over tho country's packing plants during the war. 0? a m OHios ' W .... : .zr Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA TODAY ALSO ACTS VAUDEVILLE SATURDAY BLIGH THEATRE n Great things have been done for jnen employes, but little or nothing for thj women. " Miss Lobdcll, who formerly was on the editorial staff of the Portland Journal, will see to it that the women work in congenial surroundings if pos sible and that they receive courteous treatment. She will pass on applica tions' for employment. The 200 women employed in the general offices hero, will look to her, as well as tho womerv in the shops and way stations. Thesfl lust are increasing rapidly in numbers. frUay b T.Vw Home vnll Hawe a Ulila i Sunbeam to Biighten it. Cupid and tho stcrk ore held tip to ven eration i tlicy are rated ns cunning plotters 10 lK-rald tho camhiif of the little sunbeam ti gladden t!.o hearts ami brighten tliq Lames of a hort of happy families. There la n most renurkahle preparation, known as Mother's Friend, which lias been used by wor.-.cn for over half a century beforo tl:o r.rrivnl of the stork. This is a pjncU-atiMfT eT:ter;ial nppilciitkn for the oV rlomen and brea'it. H,v dally Use tlirour.'j out t'ue wnltl:nr immtbi. strain and tcisi' .1 is rc.:L-vesl. 'il:e- i.,iut!og ara mado eLoc ar.rt p'iaLlo tbi.t wlica bo by ccracs thvy c-.jmnd v.llh case ond the p.iln and dang.-r at' tho crisis l naturally kr.K. TIku, t'w, tlio no ves aio int torn nr 1 drawn with that u?ual wrenchinaf strain, n;.l riany listiiw;e3, such ncrvounew, nans'"!, !.:ar::!g dav.n n-.:l stretching p:;lrs, it a c.monjf tba discomforts and debilitating' c perieaces wcr.cn v,Uo liave u?ted Mulber's I'r: n::y I' y ':r,ro e-l.'-ciy ccap 'ci ! v 9 jpplication uf lbs tlnie-honiired remedy. Tiiousar.dg of women have ued Mother's Friend nnil Vtmw from e'perlent that it il cr.o 0 tli-j ffreattst contribution to healthy, h.ipny mctherlnvid. , Write t- thu Uradfleld Regulator Co I.an.cr 1H!., Atlanta, tia., for tbeir "Moih ia aucid ' Book." Tliero Is a wealth of i (f-juctlon and comfort to to derived f m a lending this lltl.lo twok. It is plainly written Sit v.iiat every woman wants to know. C.v t 11 bottle of Mother's Krlend from the drui tst today, and Ihis fortify yourself asuin-l tidn and dist-ornfort. CRANDMAUStDSAGE TEA TO DARKENS HAIR She Made Up a Mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to Bring Back Color, Gloss and Youthfulness Common garden snge brewed into n heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revela tion if your hair is faded, streaked or I gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul Iphur recipe at home, though, is troti- oiesome. An earner way is to get a 5(1 cent bottle of Wycth 's Sage and Sul phur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old timo recipe improved by the addition of oth er ingredients. . While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, wo all desire .to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. Bv -darkening your hair with Wy eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so na turally, so evenly. Yon just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw Ithis through your hair, taking on small strand at a time; by morning all !gray hairs have disappeared, and, af iter another application or two, your j hair becomes beautifully dark, gloesy, Isoft and luxuriant. I This preparation is a delightful toi let requisite and is not intended for ithe eure, mitigation or prevention ot j disease. il NEW