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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1918)
182578 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1913. THKEF CIMCAT1 CARDS M IW! BOARP Exemptions Oa Account of : Necessary Employment - . Glinted to Some ;'. .'. Classification cards were mailed to day by Mi Frank M. Brown, chief clerk of the. local exemption board: .-. Class I I la class 1 to be called first but scheduled . different from others in this class: Robert F. Sphoon, Fowler," Colorado, order No. 8S4. ' Class H-C Necessary skilled farm laborer in necessary agricultural enter prise: Walter Gieee, Madeay,. order No. 1731. Fred- Gerig, rural route 5, Salem, order No. 1557., Albert Wulf. meyer, rural route 9, Salem, order-No. 1804. Bernhard Richard Tuve,. rural route 9, Salem, .order No. 1871. Class 3-J Necessary, assistant, asso ciate or tired manager of necessary agricultural enterprise: John Warden. Sublimity, order No. 1271. Chester Manning Wilcox, hospital station, Sa lem, order No. 981.' Class 4-A Man wnose wire or cnu dren are mainly dependent on his la bor for support: Frederich Edgar Zimv morman, 735 north 16th street, Salem, order No. 462. Tony Tunis Gentry, Ma rion, order No. 1897. Herbert Charley James Gillhouse, Jefferson, order JNo- SHORTAGE OF GAS DURING THE IS NOW FEARED E Company Lacks Money, to Make Necessary Repairs -and Extensions Salem may be short of gas for cook ing and heating this summer and fall, according to statements made by W. M. itaouKon, manager of the - gas plant. . - It seermg that the Portland Railway, Ligbft and Power company, owners of the gas. plant, are in financial diffi culties due to greatly increased costs of labor and materials in the last year and a half, without any corresponding increase in the comipauy 's income. The surplus, or sinking fund, which the company, was formerly able to . main tain has been exhausted and no divi dends have been paid. On adeount of rj's financial condition the officers of the company are hav ing great difficulty in raising enough money to provide for the necessary ad ditions and enlargements to tho com pany's various plants and distributing lines. Coupled ; with this difficulty is tb unusual condition of a great shortage Ccnscns&a of Lai nr Only As Last Resort Washington, May 1. Conscription of labor for war work will be consid ered by the war department only in case tie need becomes pressing. Assist ant Secretary, of War CroweJl today wrote Srator Chamberlain, chairman of tie Military affairs committee. - . Crow.'ll .wrote concerning tie Me- Cumber bill, providing that every man should be drafted for some sort of worn. ''Should the need for conscription of labor bwoms pressing," wrote Cro well, "the war department would not hesitate to. request congressional as sistant, but for the present it pre fers to await the recommendations of other defartments more directly con nected with the labor situation."' Crowell added that the bill hai been referred to the general staff. , ' Grain Ships Will What Germans Demand of Patch Kingdom Yass and wife, lot 15, block 4, Queen Anne add, Salem. a Warkentia to Richard Siheide reefer, lot 3 and 1 acre- off east side lot 4 of Kennedy acres, A W. Wilde to G. W. Buxres. EVa lot 12, Capital Home add. Salem. Wcnzel Kahut and wife to Lucy M. Kahut, part Peter Bonin claim, 6-2 W, 10 acres. E. & Budlong and wife to E. A. Bud 9- 'Anistcrdanv April 30. George Bern- hard, German publicist, writing in the vossische Zeitung, declares: '"Germany demands from Holland first, the right to send war material Over the limbery railway to Ant.vcrn: second. , the ritrht to send foodstuff hnl? we. l't SAY of Sec for transmission from Antwerp, and I hird, the renewal of treaties relative to the importation . of sand and gravel." Bernhord saic. that Germany told Holland th- ro could be. no depart aw firm the5 J?ma ids--that, as Holl, i:1 had yielded to Anglo-American pressure in regard to the .shipping, she must now yield to Germany, "to make things balance." Sa3 For Holland I r On Holland Border Amsterdam, April 30 German cav alry has been observed at Esschen, ac cording to reports received today from Washington, May 1. Announcement of the sailing of grain ships to Hol land to be made shortly, indicate dif ferences between tie United States and The Netherlands government concern ing the proposal for rationing that country have been composed. Officials today are asking what ef fect this will have on relations be tween Holland and Germany. It is expected that three " United States ships loaded with grain for Holland will sail in a few days. Their departure has been held up weeks be- nf mow in the (mountains this SDrine, nrt.'k iu inu aWrtjM in water cause a correspondine number of shins 1712. Fred Stanley Thomas, Jefferson, feu tnereby reduce the ca-! did not leave Holland for the United ordeir No. 1623. WiUiaim George Wall- 'fc- 0j company's water power .States. Holland is reported now to be ing. Toute 8, Salem, order No. 1843. (TZ Orval Mvron Tuel. SbO north secona, ,. fl:.t.i twlln street, Salem, order No. 1949 Charles l-jnes and generators must be bought P. TMuimnson. Seasa.de. order JNO. 1U4S. . jatnj j un . m ready to make the exchange. Esaehen is a Belgian customs town on the Holland-Belgian border 18 miles directly north of Antwerp. Bozendaal is five miles directly north of Eschen- ' EE AL ESTATE TRANSF" Benj L. Claggeitt and wife U '..'..-! Radke. part W. P. Pugh claim, J-iVV. 9.25 acres. R. H. W otter and wife to J- D. Nairn and wife, lot 21, Ire.'on Fruit Farms. Clyde II. Bowman to H. N. Bouley, part Manuel Gunaaulfls e'aim 10-2W. H. N. Bouley to D. H. Bodine, trus tee, part Manuel Gunsaulus claim 10 2W, 55 acres. George H. Sauder and wife to Amos AUTOCRACY VS. DEMOCRACY Impatiently we wait the while. With ever fluctuating breath. As Haig falls back by rod or mile, To save his men from meeting dea.Uk Hot is tho fight For freedom light; Yet it shall be Autocracy Must fall, at once, to rise no more. For seen this growing yars we've power Expanding, surely, day by day; Constructing well a mighty tower, JFrom Vwhich, o'er earth it might hold sway. It planned, for greed; With hurried speed It spread the net With which to get This world of nations in its gra"p. We saw the mighty armament; The many arseuals and stores. Wo saw the country fortified . From mountain sides clear down to - shores. But we stood dumb Whila all this hum i Was forging chains And training brains To cctaquer all the land and sea. The ttighty dreadnaughts one by ere ctfia dowa the wen-greased .North Sea, ways As German flag swung in the sun Betokening many stormy days. Yet saxon stood la solemn mood And peaceful Francs Ii While dance, ry dan Unit Sam would scoff at war. For forty years this game went on. wans noneyed words and pleasant smiles- Wors "kultured" to perfection's charms; And war munitions high were piled. Yet all the wh&e The Judas smile Held back a spike With which to strike For vie 'try o'er Democracy. When assassin's knifo gave feint ex cuse Tho hellish plan to put in force: The hydrophobed beast eut loose, Ana notning seemed to stay his course. He smashed all laws With imassive jaws. He broks all creeds With murderous deeds Then claimed a partnership with God. Ohl Blasphemy! No human thoughts; til Collars FOR SPRING CASCO-2V. CLYDE-2'. ' They've all been "kuLtured away, His minions have by millions sought To battle sacred rights away. Ohl Inow shall we I ie cravens fleet Or stand the shock Like solid roekf Until this crazy beast is caged f No man can die a better death, Nor in a greater, nobler cause Than in this war for all the earth, To put in force God's righteous Inns Without delay, Where, they will stay, Tot human sake Alnd help to make Democracy a living word. O, many are the noble dead Who've shed their blood" iin years agonej Their spirits now lead on ahead While we difeud tho rights they won. Well face the beaat; Not let him feast , , On vie 'try won Ky Boche or Hun, tear 1 But lay hinn low on land and sea. So let us wait with patient breath. While Foih and Haig work out plan Which will in time beat bock the beast, "At righteousness must hope they can, But hot's the fight Por human right Yet we know that The Autocrat Must be put down at any cost. April 20, 1913. W. T. li ft. ThomiMon. Seaside, order FrilU Robert Vance, 1645 'Mill Street, Salem, order No. 1358. Ralph U. Wright, rural route 1, Turner, order No- 1943. Claw 4-C Neiceasary sole managing, -controlling or directing head of nec essary agricultural enterprise: Albert H. lieduty, Macleay, order No. 1956. Harry Bcaidsloy, rural rout 9, Saieim order No- 1136. Hugh Tlmae Small, rural route 3, Silverton, order No. 1667 Julius Mike Titze, Manama, order No. 1832. ' ADVERTISED LETTERS. Advertised April 30,' 1918 Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H.; Bashor, Mr. Aus tin h., Beatty, Mrs. Clarence; Bennett iJ-ss Jack; Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Toby; Ciaik, Herbert; Dawson, Mrs. T. O.; Gsllaghcr, Mr. Haven; Gorman, J. II.; liaiey, Fred; LucaB, Mr. Floyd; Boss, Airs. Stella; Scot.', Mrs. Lydia; Shiun, Mrs. H. A.; Cincluir, Miss Florence; Vvunlworth, L.; Whipple, Mrs. G.; White Mi. Ray; Williamsen, Miss Bertha. AUGUST HUCKESTEIN, . . Postmaster. Good Sugar Substitute Is Sugar Beet Syrup CoTvalliB, Or., May 1. Save sugar by using sugar beet syrup and make the syrup yourself, is the possibility held out to Oregon cilbizens by their college chemist, B, H. Robinson. Resident of tho PaJcifixs coast re gions do not yet feel the sugaj short age now teaiing hard on many paris of tho United States as well as on the soldiers of America and its allies. But unless the supply of sweetening plants to provide the quanttaties oC power required to meet the demands which have been, greaitly increased in the last year by the establishment of the shipyards jn Portland. i The effect of these conditions upon ; the gas supply in Sa'em is that they form a big obstacle in the way of rais- j ing the nocessary $6600 which is need- j ed o purchase and install an aauiwon-1 al gas benich or generator which will , bo required this umimer and fall to up ply the dcmiand for gas. j Three benches or generators have, iboen required for the last two years to supply the maximum demand for gas which comes in the latter pnrt of the summer 'and early part of the fall, due (to the preserving of fruit and vege tables by the housewives. Ono of the threo benches used last year wm finally worn out last winter, and as a result," there are tout two left. Due to the increase in cost of coal 33 per cent and labor 30 per ccni': and possibly more, the gas plant will ex perience a deficit of $1500 this year unless its rates' for gas are raised to meet the increased costs of produc tion. It will be necessary, according to Mr. Hamilton, because of the forego ing conditions, for his company to pe tition the puMLe service coiminiiBsion for an increase in ita.rates for cas, in order to provide sufficient revenue to mebt the- increased operating costs and to be able to secure the necessiary mon ey for the third gas bench. . Equal Suffrage Coming to Prussia Hertling Copenhagen, ' May 1. . 'Chancellor , (luring a tempestuous session Prussian diet involving discus- an bo greajtly increased the condition f Hertling, i. bajwd. I -- ,...,., ,wiml that Svrap or raw sugar-can oe propwreu ,au m iw - in the home by growing a few bushels "equal suffrage is ecnung to of suSar bccits in the home garden or I and cannot long stand out against the field and making them up. As made ! progressive movement. . fcoretoforo (From Oregon grown beets "It is possible, however he added, "the syrup had a strong, beety flavor "to arrange 8afeguls that will pre thiat rendered it unhit for tabl use. vent too far reachin;; and radical I con This can, be overcomo by the following sequences. The government has rosolv-mothod- ' cd to guard aasinst harmful effects, Scrub the boots until perfectly clean. :,but it is desirable that wo come to a Cut off the crown just under the low- -quick decision. . est leaf scar, for the part above con- j. " We can give it now. If we refuse tains ithe sate thr impart the bad it may be wrung from us ; later, amidst flavor. Slice very thing and soak for severe convulsions of notional lire, an hour or more in water near the I Previous to Hertling speech, Count boiling tctapehature. Drain off the Spee proposed a postponement of the water and evaporate by heating until disC-uission until after tlie war. Iho tho desired, Mwekness. Scum will rise liberals bitterly opposed him, pointing and should be dipped off to keep the cut that it would mean serious conse flavor. Slice very thin and soak for jquenices. -j and wholesum ill table use. I Herr Hoffh.an radical amid cn of If tho eva,poration is carried still "traitor" said further a dark colored sugar will set-, postponed he would ask tho soldiers to tie out, good for cooking. jceaso fighting. Spee s propyl was re- Wnito Prof. Robinson for bulletins itcted. and other Information on the making of Bugar beet syrup- Germans Profess Not to Understand Protest Jurv Is Comoleted To Try I. W.W. Agitators rhnrnan Mav 1. A lurv was com peted this afternoon to try the 112 I. Paris May 1 Protests against thOjW. W. leaders charged with sedition, boinbar'dment of churches by the Ger-1 Complnto a jury this afternoon or mans are regarded as "inexplicable" .spend all nirbt in court was the nlti byflermany, according to the Cologne Wirn of Federal Judge Lsmdis w;hen Gazotte. js.ttorne-a resumed examination of jur- " Germany in sorry that shells from ors this morning, the 220 millimeter guns struck a church I To break the hoodoo wMh has hov on Good -Friday" the communique V,-cd over chaw nvonlier 4 in the rury states but inquires Sarcastically "how boX, which could not be filled, juror r&rimaEfl coul4 expect a gunner 120, number 3 was moved to that restinsr kilometers away to differentiate be- pie today while the attorneys tried 'tween churches and other strusturesf to fill his former seat. Eighteen men "Our piety is evidenced by the fact had been examined for chair number there was no bombardment on the day 4. Eleven men have been tentatively the victims of Vie-Good Friday inci- accepted by both sides. dent wore tmnea, r,ne m "We certainly committed no sacrt- lagrs." - ' ' ". . Cardinal Hartmann is preparing a full -report on the incident to be sub mitted to the Vatican shortly. VILLA BANDITS ACTIVE. Michigan Goes Dry With No Celebration Detroit. Mich., May 1. Michigan wen dry quietly at midnight. "With New Hammshire which a' so became Jaurez,Mex.; May l.-Sixty five aged dry today, was the twenty fifth men women and children have been, state in the- u?on to ener prohrbit.on J irnia fcandi a APAnrninff' inaHtKfccrcu ' mw w.v! a Sccnoa of xefc were noticeaWy Murguia is said to have received 10,- to fl(jse . 000 recertJy from the German agents. I n . ' rcToi ted a similar ab- gpw of sms. The number thrown out of employ ment was small todav, according to A rhii -Saloon League authorities. War p'ants took many of the liquor employes. Children Cry 1;0R FLETCHER'S CASTO ftlA onii 11 Y oui W ore Acliy? am jQO YOU feel dull, tired, achy all over back feel as if it would break? Are you "all played out"--feel as if you just can't keep going? Then it's time you looked to youjr kidneys! Winter with its chills and changes throws a heavy strain on the kidneys. Spring finds you full of mysterious aches and pains; you are ner vous, dizzy, irritable and "blue." You may have kidney irregularities, too. Don't Wait! Help the weakened kidneys before serious kidney trouble takes hold. Use Doan's Kidney Pilhy the remedy that has helped so many Salem people. Read These Salem Cases: . N. Commercial Street Mission Street Lee Street A. J. Wood, 689 N. Commercial Street, says: "Kidney J. II. Penton, 1405 Leo street, says: . ' 'Oa several arid bladder trouble got to a point with me about two Mrs. G. II. Deacon, 140S Mission 8t., says: "It las occasions a cold settled in my bwk across my kidneys SSl'-gT tL resultrnThf wilt "ecu ! . 4w I ve taken Doan's Kidney I,l -sing pain that extended into my loi,,. : 1 know that time I had was just after getting up in the morning. ' but ki from pa9t ,,perience can say that they kl(1"e Wr,.to T V . . The kidney secretiuns wti-e very annoying. I began us- Kidney 1 ills. I found them just the thing to nd mc of ing Doan's. Kidney Pills, gttting them from Dr. Stone's are a fine medicine. I had a dull pain across my kidneys the pain and disorders." (Statement given December Drug Store. My kidneys were restored to a normal con- .... , . , . , 11. 1 912 dition and was freed from every symptom of the t times it was very srvere. After I had taken ' .... trouble " (Statement given January 30, 1906 . Dean'. Kidney Pills a few days, that disagreeable ache 0n APril 12 19,,. M'- aid: "l have never On April 11, 1916, Mr. Wood added: "I have had found a more reliable medicine for backache and kidney vcr? )it".s lm-kacho or other trouble from my kidneys disappeared. My back and kidneys lave caused me but disorders than Doan's Kidney Pills Whenever "mv since I got hold of Doan's Kidney Pills. I don't laiow , . , j . .i muj of anything equal to them." vcrv littlc troublo since." kidneys get out of order Poan 's soon puts them right." N. Church Street High Street South Thirteenth Street Mir. EImm Kcuscher, 1203 X. '-.1if.li Hr- t, pays: Jose)h Wint, retired blacksmith, 608 High Ktreet, sayf: Mrs. Kmily Kd wards, 1107 Houth Thirteenth street, "Beveral years ago I suffered a great deal with rheuma- "My back and kidneys bothered me. My kidneys were says: "I couldn't speak too highly in praiue of Doan's tic pains in my back anl more or less through my whole disordered and my back was weak. Doan's Kidney Pills Ki,ln,v TM11, fn, T t 1 .i.- 1 body. I ached all over My kidney, were congested and mfi ent Jn 12, ' f , ,, , irregular and I concluded they were the cause of the 1ul 0,,' rchablo kidney mediciiie for regulating the trouble. I took Doan's Kidney Pills and they stopped 1912.) . . . , ... that pain in. my back and I have been troubled very On April 11, 1910, Mr. Wint said: "My opinion of kidneys and stopping backache. I am only too glad to little since. Whenever I have noticed my kidneys needed Doan's Kidney Pills is just the same today as it was tell others wno are subject to backache, as I used to be, attention, I have taken Doan's Kidney Pills and they when I gave my first endorsement. I haven't bad any , . . ' ,, , ' have always helped me. I couldn't recommend a better kidney trouble now for several years and I jrive them t,,at Doftn 8 Kl,ll,ey 1 Me VBrJ tthMe ai effective remedy." credit for bringing such lasting results." for that trouble." D am 9 r 0 j . 1. Ii wj. an Etwt Druggist bas Doan's, 60c a box. Fostcr-Miibarn Co, favrfactoing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. y PS lite li 11 IB