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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SAI.EM QRF WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1913. THREW 4 I Peoole come in and sav ."Oh! if we had onlv realized the banrams vou WERE GIVING US ON LINES OFBIERCHANDISE THAT ARE NOW SOLD OUT." But there are hundreds of other Bargains. Take Advantage i while vou can. When anv NO MORE VALUES AS LONG AS THE WAR LASTS. CLOSING OUT PRICES FT- 1 ! l J1 ' " A mrougnoui mis siore. AH Merchandise up to the usual Stockton re liability as to quality. GERMANY'S IRISH (Continued from page one) dice Ireland's aee in the eyes of friendly countides, is regarded as sig nificant thalt it clearly shows .the un handing hostility and angry suspicion against almost any governmental act ion. ; This agitation is widening and deep ening the chasm between England and Ireland and has shattered- ay hope that Dillon and the other nationalists will awiait proofs and then repudiate any alliance with the Sinn Fein. They seem resolved! ito stiek with the Sinn Fein through ithivk and thin in the main otbjeotive of resistance to conscription. The conference reconvened, follow ing tho govermment's promise of im mediate publication of part of the evi dence against the Sinn Feiners. Dillon Issues Appeal Dublin, May 22. John Dillon, chair man f ithe United Irish. League, today appealed to Anfftrka to withhold judg mcnt upon the prca'nt grave situation in Ireland until the Irish people can be heard. Dilkini askod that the United States i i NORMA TALMADGE, WIHK lav OP COMPENSATION SU2NICKHCTURES " " 4 . fl 1 1 lie yilWo L UInjE ROAD RADIATING ALL THAT IS BRIGHT AND Charlie Chaplin - - SPECIAL IN "A JITNEY ELOPEMENT" TODAY AND TOMORROW BLIGH THEATRE II MI AT THE line is gone it is GONE for be not deceived by "propagandist mis- representaibtdons, aiming to prejudice tue American people and the American government against Ireland." Ha chamoteized itha government's action as "suspicious" and said he believed the government's sweeping arrests wore "aimed against the -Irish self datermiouists as much as against the alleged German plot. ' ' "We era beginning to despair ot nationalism, in the hands of the pres ent leaders, ' ' said the Irish Times. "Decent Irishmen must hang their howls in shame." The Irish Independent says: ' 'Even in tht eleventh hour let Eng land give ua full dominion and home rule and then give voluntary recruit ing full sway." The Freeman's Journal declares Ire land's appeal is to President Wilson. Nationalists Coming Back London, May 22. A Dublin dispatch to the Daily News today said that the Irish nationalists will return to par liament next week. . , The Times' Dublin correspondent de clared that relations between Sinn Feincirs and nationalists are strained to the breaking point- llHUI-Hiri " 1 STARTING TOMORROW NORMA TALMADGE In a griping Drama of American Life "THE LAW OF. COMPENSATION; History repeats itself in a story of Passion and Happiness LIBERTY THEATRE l hmui iiiii na' in' mi 3 TODAY C VAUDEVILLE SHOW ic good and YOU WILL GET Corner Court and Com! Street, Salem Leaders are Pro-Germans Washington, May 22 Evidcnco of plotting betweom pro-Orermans and Ir ish leaders in this country with Sinn Feiners on the British Isles has been in the hands of the United States gov ernment for many weeks, it developed today. A card index of these leaders here, together with much correspondence, showing plots to ship arms to Ireland to aid in revolt against England, have been obtained and much information furnished the British authorities. . A leJttor said to have been written by John Devoy, Nw York Irish lead er, carried1 recently by the United Press, showed financial arangements botween Germany and Irish leaderB in America. The central office of ithe activity was in New York with principals op orating in many largo cities, raising funds and cooperating In propaganda work. The apprehension of Roger Casement marks the close of the first chapter in the proposed Irish uprising. But lead ers here declared then, according to evidence in) the 'hands of the govern ment that they would work on ito ac complish a later revolt. Their move- " fl "" nfrf faaftaaarf lnii il urn inn ..lnu.i.i..oi.-'.tWn. -.-J .r i'rar3 COLORFUL ' It 1 C VIVIAN MAET1M . Unjclaiirued Goods Appealing at the Oregon Friday and Saturday Sickness No Excuse for FaiEng to Register Portland. Or.. Mav 23. Sii-kness will not be accepted as an excuse for not reg istering on Wednesday , J una 5, tho day set for the registration of every young man in the- United States who has at tained his Jlst birthday since registra tion day a year ago. A young man who is ill should send some competent person to the office of his local board for a copy of the reg istration card, and authority to fill it Dot. ihe request will be granted, provided the local board is satisfied the caso is a bonafide one. and tho Derann nnnlvimr for tho card will be deputized to make it out. After this card has been it must be mailed, or delivered in person by the agent of the sick man, to the local Doaru. it mailed, a stamped and self-addressed env.eloDe shnnlil ho in. eluded for his registration certificate from the Board. This certificate will be a very handy thing to keep, for without it a registered man will be liable tn .r. rest at any time on suspicion that he j It is important for every young man who has reached thff ape nf 21 vpnra since registration day last June, to re- memocr mat lie must register with his draft board on Registration Day this coming Juno 5. This applies to everv man in the Tin- ited States of tho reauired sue. includ ing non-citizens as well as citizens. The only executions are men nlrendv in tlm military or naval service, and nilnlsirt- mi anu meuicai students now pursuing their studies. Failure to register on Juno R. mmn through forgetfulness, is punishable by imprisonment up to one yen r, so it be hooves every young man to hear Reg istration Day closely in mind, and to regiater. ments have tuce coiltinuously watch ed. . . ' While the atae department absolute ly refuses to discuss details of the evi- lenco at hand, much Oif it has been re- walcd from tmne to time and moro ot it may be made public scon. TWENTY-TWO READ ... (Continued from page one) were damaged by the force of the wind. ' Ten Known Dead ' Madison, Wis-, My 22 Ten per sons are known dead today, and at least fifty injured as a result of a tor- undo which swept Richland, Sauk, Dane and Iowa counties in Wisconsin lust night, causing approximately $1,000,- 000 property damage. littlr of the village cf Lone Rock was razed. Six persons are known ito bo dead there and thirty Injured. Editor P. C. Pilkin mt the Tri-County Review was killed in Hie collapse of tho Lone Rock bank building. Physicians from surrounding villages were sumonoued into the, town by cour ier. llxjmies Bud barus throughout the four counties were lifted from their foundations. At Plane, near Spring Green, a boy was killed and several persons injured. St, .Lukes Oaltholic church, a new $10, 000 structure, was demolished. Damage to fruit trees and crops will run high. PRESIDENT WILSON (Continued from page one) has opposed) the proiposcd action. Word today that the president would sunirmnt MaAdco, for a revenue bill this session, met with a storm of disapprov al from both sides oi the house. Ma jority Leader Kitehin. said McAdoo had not advanced a single pood reason for a revenue bill at tH's session and declared that if one is to be framed, congress will stand its ground on what goes into ilt. Kiitchin also came out in stronger terms than he has hitherto used in fa vor of heavy taxes on excess war prof its and incomes and promised to out line h.i whole pesition on the floor of the hooistt as soon as he was formally notified- that a revenue bill had been deCidcd upon. It developed that MeAdoo had ad vanced two reasons for a bi'l at th: session during his conference with KiVchbi and Senator Simmons Monday. First, it would give the country some idea of the tnxs It would have to pay and thus aid the sale of liberty bonds during the next drive. Second, it would show clearly the advantage of the nonJtaxabla liberty bonds over other taxable securities as uch an investment. Kitchin and Simmons told McAdoo that in their opinion neither reason justified! a revenue bill at this session and the only thing that would justify such a course would be the actual need of the government for more money. Kiti'hin said the ways and. means committee could begin on a tax bill as soon as they get the word that it would Hkely bo ready for senate by August, ! IV ' IB No Trace Found Yet of Person VYho Murdered Mother and Children Kelso, Wash., May 22. Authorities of Cewliti county had made little pr" gress today ia the eearcfe for the mar (terer of the mother and her two chil dren, who were found in a tent nvar tho Pacific highway. They beKeve the murderer went southward in his old Ford car and that he may be in the neighborhood of Port land. A motive for the crime has not been found. Thus far the theory that the murder er is Hie woman's husband hns most weight. A crude attempt to indicate that the mother killed her two children and then killed herself aid not fool Sheriff Studefcaker. A rusty revolver with four exploded iartidges, but with a barrel that bad not been used for months, was found near the woman Pour shots had been fired to kill the three victims, wap evidently wers sleeping. The formality of the coroner's in quest broughi', cut no r.ew evidence, tnit returned a verdict of murder by a unknown person. Studebaker is carefully keeping a white Angora cat which belonged to the family. He believes some one wibl come forward and identify the family and that this cat will hasten the iden tification. Livestock Market Moves Smoothly Again North Portland, Or., May 23. Cattle receipts for today 250, for the week to dato 850. The market has recovered from its apparently top heavy condi ti6n of a f.ew days ago, and all classes are moving at the following quotations; Prime steers fl.0014.00; good to choice steers f 11.5012.50; medium t good steers ft0ll; fair to medium steers $8.50(tf9.f0; common to fair steeri $89; choice cows and heiferB f 101V. medium to good cows and heifers $8.50 (5 8.00; fair to medium cows and heifers 56; canners $3(25; bulls $0.5010; calves f8.0013; stackers and feeders, $810. Hog receipts for today are 075, for the week to date 1700. While there is no xtra life in the hog alleyB, the market is holding steady at the following quo tations: Prime mixed, $17.4017.50; medium mixed $1 7.1517.35; rough heavies fie.1510.35; pigs $1516j bulk $17.35. Sheep receipts today 275, for the week to date 2225. The tono of the shaep mar ket is steady at the following quota tions: East of the Mountain lambs $17 17.50; Valley lambs $16.00(5 17; year lings $12.5013; wethers 11.5012; ewes $1010.50. Says Seamen Tried to Give Ship to Raider San 'Francisco, May 2?- Five sea men "were under arrest here today while federal officials iuveitigated an alleged attempt to run the United States shipping board 's ship Moshuln into the hands of a Ge niat raider in the South Seas- Captain Lancaster charged the five men wi'h irisitrbordinution, and de clared they repeatedly ran the ship off her course. The five held are A. J. Wally, boat wain; Harold Liuit-oln, who Bays his SPLENDID LECTURE (Continued from page one) navy saying the only reason the Ger mans have been held from getting ut the rest of tho world was becnusv.) the Brit ish navy was on the job. lie claimed tnat no war was ever won by a nation that did not control tho sea. English Navy Saves World. Referring to the friendship botween this country and England, Professor Foster utat-.'d that if the Anglo-Saxon race is to survive the two brunches must stand together, as nt heart they are the same. For tho Red Cross work in Portland, the speaker said that he had asked fo the finest house in tho city and that it had been given. He spoke of the work being done at Reed College where 200 women would be trained this summer in reconstruction work that of teaching soldiers who will return within the com ing year and be obliged to learn differ ent occupations on account of injuries received. Also qf the establishing in tho northwest of remedial workshops, sim ilar. to thofi? in England where soldiers who havo been seriously crippled may have the means of learning new wo. Before the address of President Pos ter, honor flngs were prewnted to the county and city by F. G. Deckobangh county chairman of the Third Liber ty loan drive. Judge. Bushey accepted the flag for the county in a brief ad dress and Mayor Walter E. Keyes for thfl city. O. B. Gingrich, manager of the pres ent Bed Cross drive announced that Sa- I lorn had not only raised itl quota ot $15,000 but that the total up to last night was $20,588. 030661 savs- U j - To jet the best of all Corn Foods, order postToasties SweetCrisaReadyToEat All Traces of Scrofula . Impurities Promptly Wiped uuu . If there ia any trace cf Scrofula, or i mw jmpunues in your Diood, you cannot enjoy the full physical devel opment that a healthy body is ca ruble of until your blood has been thoroughly cleansed and purified cf all traces of impure matter. S. S. S the wonderful olj purely vegetable blood remedy, has no equal Marion County Mother Crosses the Divide Mrs. D. A. Harris of near Rickey fin ished her earthly life May 21, 1918. She was born in the state of Wisconsin, Oct ober 12, 1856, being at the time of her death 62 years of age. Besides her hus band 1). A. Harris, she leaves tho fol lowing children, Mrs. M. M. Magee of Rickey, Mrs. Andrew Baker of tJak Point, Wash., Mrs. Arthur Binegar St. Helens, Oregon; Hazel and Frank of Rickey, besides grandchildren and many other relatives and friends. Violet and Levi passed away before the mother. Mrs. Harris has been a faithful Chris tian for many years and was a member of the Evangelical Association. The fuseral will be conducted from the Webb & Clough undertaking par lors Thursday at 2 p. m. by Rev. G. W. Plumer, a personal friend of tho family for many years. Burial will take place in the Macleay ivmetery. FAIRBANKS "ABOUT THE SAME" Indianapolis, Ind May 22. Charle W. Fairbanks' condition was reported "about the same" early today. He had a good night with tho exception of early in tHie evening when ho grew considerably weaker. . horn is in Oregon; E. Ernst, R. Eas mussen and John Taice. They were ar rested by Lieutenant Randall Rogers, U. 8. N., with a party of bluejackets. The Moshulu had just returned from a trip to Australia She carried fifteen apprentices fro.ii the merchant marine school. FORTY-EIGHT NAMES (Continued from page one) Wounded Severely , Liectifconant Robert H. Long, Hous ton, Texas. Sergeants Tim Long, Chicago. Leighltoa McCormick, Wilmington, Del. Al-x Mashewsky, Racine, Wis. Albert Rhode, Pittsburg, Ta. JeJlin R."Tipiet, Thompsonville, III. Corporals Elbon B. Bailey, Poca, W. Va. Earl E. Crinklaw, 1227 Third avenue, Oreat Falls, Mont. Charhvt Knismalski, Chicago. Johni Mihalich, Strcator, 111. John F. Nownwin, Hartfod, Conn.' Clfeud Wiltrouit, Junction City, Kan Wagoner Harry C Coble, Solomon, Kan, Privates Joseph Attura, Renovo, Pa. Jamas Chrest, Los Angeles, Cat. John flarbacik, Detroit, Mich. Floyd O. (lillette, Laldwe.ll, Kan. Charles M. Ura'ham, Hope, Ind. Oassius J. Griffith, Pontine, Mich. John E. Harris, Pittsburg. Pa, TWy Kaczor, Stanley, Wis. Bonjanini Keyes, Ahvmcda, Cal, Bent B. Lonning, Thor, Iowa John J. McArn, Shortleaf, Ala. Hart & Maiiberry, San Angela, Tex. Morris Marrin, Brooklyn, N, Y. Howard W. Mulhall, Boston, Mass. Bort Montcivol Nelson, Picketts, Wis. John Paracka, Ellsworth, Ta. Joseph Perry, Lnrchmont, N. Y. Charlie C. Pleyler, Spartanburg, S. C. Ohri staph or E. Pullynrd, Sanger ville, Mt. Charles Reis, Astoria, N. Y. Fred R. Salyers, Wise Va. Hidiort H. Scithard, Covington, Ky. William R. Sumimers- Syracuso, N. V. Henry Wnisleir, Brooklyn, N. Y. Oliver I)- Voder, i 11 11 11 City, Mn. JOOfllfsTIBiillffiiiM"! .SeMI from your dealer or from us. Outfit comliti of as Durham Duplex Domino Razor with whita Ameri can Ivory handle aaletr guard, atroppin attach, tnont ervl Durham Do. plax bl,c1, packed In Bduinarc&laatharKjt k. E.I .y wit, is mmim y Direct m Liberty Theatre j lay 30-31 June 1 ITTTI r "UlTUr"" Cleansed from the Bleed for removing the last trace of Tcref- ui uu otaer oiooa uunts, and there is no case that it does cot promptly reach. S. S. S. will thoroughly cleanse and remove every deare terra that infests the blood sr.d cive yea new Me and vior. It is sold by all drur gists and you should get a bottle and begin its use to-day. Vrite a com plete history cf ycur case, and you can obtain expert medical advice frco by aarlrejQsiniv Maii-ni T,.A , Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. uacu tuiuiiuic if diiieu Highest Cash Prices Paid for Used Furniture E. L. STIFF ft SON Phone 941 or 508 OREGON TAXI & BAGGAGE COMPANY Phone 77 Try Our Checking System on Baggage. waun cuecks for Every Parcel Handled. W. T. RIGDON CO. UNDERTAKERS W. T. RIGDON L. T. RIGDON Calls answered all hours day and night Bes, Phone 111; Office Phone 183 " 252 N. High St. WHEY For Feeding Hogs CAN BE HAD AT THE Marion Creamery Call or Telephone 2488 WANTED, JUNK And All Kinds of 2nd Hand Goods. Full Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. Get our prices beore you sell. THE PEOPLE'S JUNK ft 2ND - HAND STORE hi. jm. toia i st. Phone 734 L.M.HUM care of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea Cv. X Has medicine which will care any known disease. J Opc-n Sundays from 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. . 133 South High St. t Solem, Oregon. Phone 283 J I WANT TO BUY Your Junk and give you a square business deal. I always pay Ihe highest cash prices. I WANT YOUR SACKS AND BAGS I buy all kinds of used goods, 2nd hand furni ture, rubber and junk. Get my prices before you sell. THE CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal House 271 Chemeketa Street Phone 398 MHIIi ' III I' iSJWju.uJMwlyyfjfjg Every reader of thia- mm OUHINOTHK Lire Of THIS AOVCHTIflEMeNT J DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JfrseyCity.I "BLUE BONNETS" Nt Fabric with Ncti Feature. Flu BoQHt meeb the ncrda of tha woman who want t beautiful, rJurahlt fabric that wean without wnniilmg. rcp-W dut and UiuvJeri peffcctly. Adnnrably adapted for toitor-inafiadrnan. iprntroaU ai-'J ik 'b, rHttWrn variwnla, pettKf rtc. AUuiiiap trxtf fumrfuta covtsing cU, CuaritUtd dyo .tut and duiabua, Wide vaxicty of aa qur.ila paltema. If four oVW tlocan'l carry "DIu Brnarti artul im thia ad with naaM of dealer and W w;ll trad hin twjiu aod LotJy Lj of your iuj ocst. LESHER WHirtViAS A CO. Inc., 6S1 Broadway, Now York