Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1919)
PAGE EIGHT SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1919. i. ft 11 A d Towd GALE k CO. H q t All A FGllO BLE l 9 MERCHANDISE At the Lowest Price You Will Find That the J.C PENNEY CO. Always leads. For Dry Goods, Shoes and Ready-to-wear Goods for Men, Women and Children, call on us and you will be pleased. i Si ! lnrnrnnmtrt CERGER FOUtiD GUILTY OF ESPIONAGE TODAY Jzi;e Landis In His Instruc : lions, Said Conspiracy Constitutes Giilt Chicago, Jan. 8. Victor L. Berger, odalist from Wisconsin, wai found guilty of violating the espionage act in the federal court here today. Tour socialist co-defendant with Berger, also were found guilty. The case went to the Jury at 11 'docto this morning. The verdict was toached after five hours and 5 min tw deliberation. Chicago, Jan. 8. The caso of Victor Borgor, coiigressman-eloct from Wiscon sin, and four socialist co-dofendants, barged with espionage set violations, went to the jury here at 11 a. m. today. ' In his instructions to the jury, Judge landia declared the defendants haa a ijjht to entertain, publish, speak and write their viows on the war from eco Bomicsl, political, religious standpoints, o lonjr as thoy did not attempt to con (Spire to intorforo with the military and avnl operations of the government. "If you find those men guilty," he vfd the jury, "you must find they act ed in bad faith and eneouragod disloy H.y Or Incited opposition to the opera -Hon of laws for the conduct of the ws..r Must Observe Caution. "There can be no conspiracy unless there la an action takun in carryiug out Ian against tho government. Tliore is no conspiracy unless two or moro of the defendants; took part and then it uat bo shown the third scted In car lying out plans of the other two. "The espionage act was passed to pro vent hindrances to the successful op eration of the war. If the defendants aetod with a common purpose of co rporation in hindering the war and tho conspiracy is proved by tin open action, they must be found guilty. There must In no substantive charges accepted, Fight to Wimi The Nation demands strong men strong women and robust children. Wisdom suggests that every proper means of safeguard ing the vital forces and building up of resistance, be utilized. 1IJLS rffords definite help to those who re "fighting to win" against the irro&cs of weakness. Sttnwt'n. aiitinrinnt In tanir. it tiutricnt properties, builds up the Imdy by Nature's methods, &Ktt&nowtt,Blaotuficld,N., 18-14 WHEN IS SALEM, OHEGOlf W at BUGH HOTEL t "& Home Airay from Home." Strictly Modern $1 per Day' 100 Booma of Solid Oof fort Only Hotel in Business District ' ' L.M.HUM ease ti Z Chinese Vodiain 4 Tt fie, a oediein which, will mm ". s-y knows ffitesee. C;n gsadeys from 19 m. f-'JL p, an. 183 Bouts. Elg St - 5C0TTS ION - c- there must bo active .co-operation prov ed." . Landis instructed the jury to disre gard the opinion of postoffice authori ties in Washington barring socialist pa pers from the mails. "When you go into that room," said the judge, pointing to the jury delib erating room, "take your eommon aenst with you. . This is a situation for which there is a motive for the future." Charles E. Mann New Manager Cloak And Suit Company 1 Charles E. Maun s the new manager of the Salem branch of tho Portland Cloak and Buit company in the Stock ton corner, Courot and North Commor eltl htreets Mr. Keany who has acted as manoger sineo the opening of the business last fall has accepted a posi tion as manager of the Shanahan store in Portland.- - Mr. Mann is experienced In the cloik and suit business. He is just homo from Camp McDowell, California, where he was a member of the Third com pany, U.S. infantry. ' The now manager is of tho active progressive type of business man and having had a change in the routine of life through army sorvice, is more than ploasod to once again enter mercantile life. After looking over the businoss situation in Salem, he feels the business opportunities are unlimited. Before coming to the city he visited tho markets and placed an expensive ordor for tho latest modols of cloaks, suits, drosses and the general line of spring woar. , Police Force Now Wear The Regulation Uniform Tho old funny saying about the Sn loin police and the gent fromo the ru ral district looking very must alike no longer goes. Of course such a com parison has not been made of recent years but thore was a time. Now one may see on the streot a policeman that stacks up most favor ably with the boat that Portland can produce, for every one of the six pat rolmen and Chief Varney are now uni formed in the latest blue suits with brass buttons and the regulation Now York policeman's holniet. For the first time in the history of Balom, the policemen all are uniformed according to tho latest stylo of tho big cities and hereafter a stranger in tho city will not be obliged to ask if the city has a police foreo. With the clnxxy uniforms and police holniet, the police force look like business. Chief Varnoy will woar the regula tion chief of police cap with the gold braid and extra stripes on his coat. The overcoats of the patrolmen as woll as the chief have the regulation bluo color and brass buttouB. No smoking ill bo permitted while on duty. American Workers Voted To Go On Strike Tomorrow Now York, Jan. 8. Dolegatos of tho American workers affiliation here to day voted to go on strike at six a. m. following announcement of the war la oor board that the board could make no decision in the controversy effect ing workers in this port. "The affiliation has 15.000 mem bers, a statement said, "The strike will tie up every forry boat an othor tide water craft" Serious consequences are feared. . Incoming 'and ioutgoiix)r shipments of grain, coal, and other supplies hero win stop, the statement continued, "this includes livestock and perish able beef coming in hero from the west. It will practically congest and paralyze all tho railroad terminals in this port. Ocean liners will be unable to Wave or dock at the port. The ship ment of needed supplies overseas will halt." The strike order exempted boat owned by the government which car ry sick and wounded from transports to base hospitals. The order probably will halt incoming transports with thousand of men aboard. Elaroso, a small Swedish settlement nea-r Bosebnrg, has 9 eases of influen za and has called on the Bed Cross for aid. The steamship Temple E. Darr caught fire t-nd has been beached near Havana. Tw0 members of the crew lost their Red Cross Nurses available for visiting or 13 hour duty. For information, call 1500, after 6 o'clock 1615. 1-11 Salem bread ts f reeheat and best, tf o Wamted, wood ckopperg. Bee T. Q. Bliga. tf 1 e . Arthur B. Wilson, captain of com pany E, Oregon Guard, has just receiv ed word that his brother," A. H. Wilson, has been appoionted attorney general for the state of Idaho, a commission in ' daho similar to the one held by General Chas. F. Beebe in this state.. General Wilson was in the service, sta tioned at Minneapolis, Minn, and was appointed by the governor of Idaho, adjutant general last week. "The CaaenTbeautiful. ' 'Webb k dough Oe. - . tf Build as) Baleta'a industries by sup porting those oa the ground. ' tf o Dr. O. B. WUlonghby of Eugenie has been appointed on the state board of dental examiners to succeed Dr. H. H Olingor whose term had expired. The appointment is made by the governor. - "The beet" is all you can do when death cornea. Call Webb ft Olough Oa. Phone 120. tf Xavia lately retaned to Salem I am ready te receive piaso popils at mj home, U7J Kill, er will go te homes of pupils. Special atteatioa given te teehaie aad expression Mrs. Lena Wa ters. Pheae llHiU. if Julius Kelson the sign painter suf fered a broken hip yesterday. In riding around a corner on Thirteenth street his bicyslo slipped from under, throw ing him to the pavement. o ' We bar liberty bamas. SU Mnte Meg. tf Wanted Women to volunteer for nursing eervioee for influenia cases ua aer direction of graduate auree. Pay ment jnnraateed bv the Bed Creee. Far iaformatloa call 1500. . tf Edgar A. Stednau of Portland Is In the city to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Gilbert I Stoinau who died January 0, 1919. She is survived by her husband, two sons, Gilbert 8, and Robert ago 16, and a host of friends. Her last request was that she be bur iod beside her son at Eugene. Betas sUmtlttki eM ewer. Dr. Hartley fills aad extract- teetk witheat fia aad eerreets Qiseaeed gums. Meere bldf. Phone 114. tf Per gale ttx acres flae laid for Loganberries or fruits, IS minutes walk from end of street car line. F. N. Der by owner, 314 Masonie Wdf. tf o . Edward Norman Allen died at Sell wood hospital, Portland, December 29, nt double, nnnnmonia. He was the son of A. B. Allon of route i, Salem, and wa aged 17 years. Highways Rapid Transit Jinto service te Portland aad way points daily, lev ing Balem at 7 a. m. Phone orders ev ening before, 137 S. Corn'l. Phone S Ever since the beginning of the world there has been but ono "best" way to bury the dead, that way is im tombs. Mount Greet Abbey provides that "bost" way, the cost is no more. Bee uiretaker at Mausoleum, er your un dertaker. W One week from tomorrow, January 1(1. there is duo another payment cn the Fourth Liberty loan that is for those who bought on the govoernment plan of installments. The January 16 pay ment on the fourth loan will be due January .10. That payment will be 30 per eent of the loan and upon tnis pay ment and a littlo accrued interest, tho bond will be delivered- Since the bonds have been issued there has been some interest accruing which comes back to Hop wire and all kinds of hides. Before you sellSee Us. Phone 398. 271 ChemekeU CAPITAL JUKX CO. the purchaser when the first counon is dipped. We have moved our offices to rooms 201-203 Gray block, over Hartman Bros. welry store, 1L'5 N. Liberty 6t. G. E. UNHUH, B. W. MACY. tf o We boy liberty bonds. S14 Uaaonlc Nd kf i-O . O. E. Price, the shoe man. who has been seriously ill has so far recovered that today he was able to sit up He feels that he is now on the road to re covery and that it is just a question of ume untu ne wiu be out again. Fords are coming In slowly bnt steadily. This week Vick Bros, receiv ed three touring ears.. The assembling plant will eoon be in operation in Port land, Mr. Vick said and this will mean moro Fords for Marion county. o ,. .. Two marriage licenses were issued yesterday, as follows: Lyle Waring, age 21 of Salem, stoek elerk, and Myr tle J. Brudet, sales lady, age 19 of Sa lem. Also George Willig, Jr., of Mt. Angel a farmer. 28 years old. and Emma Mohring, 19, also of Mt. Angel. ' -Oi s Although each morning tne weather looks foggy and cloudy, the barometer in front of the Gardner & Keeno iew- olryl (points pretty strongly towards iair weatner, even as high as 32. The barometer- indicates that tho air in Sa lem is dry and that the sun is shining just above the fog that drifts along over the river. Yesterday when every thing looked dark and cloudy in Sa lem, just three miles over across the river, there wasn t a fog or cloud in sight ... o w . The many friends of Fred E. Zlnuner mna, telegraph operator for the Cap ital Journal, will be glad to know that he has about recovered from an attack of influenza, and that he expects to be out within a few days. There was a report that he was seriously ill, but the Tumor was unfounded. - DENTAL OFFICES , CLOSED In order to combat the influents epi demic, the following dentists have deemed it advisable to close their of fices beginning Thursday, Jan. 9th and opening them again Wednesday, Jen. loth, if conditions permit. Until fur ther notice, in case of emergency phone your dentist at his residence (Signed) W. H. DABBY, D. C. BURTON, D. X BEECHLEB, T. C SMITH, Jr. 8. A. BOWMAN, FRED' ELLIS, GAEL , MILLEB, H. C. Ht'LEY, H.. M. OILING ER, MARK S. SKIFF, f. L. UTTER, C. A. BLDRIDGE, O. A. OLSON. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilllger, grad uate morticians and funeral directors, 770 Chemekota St. Phone 724. o , ' Watkins Remedies, Liniment, Men thol Camphor, Mustard Ointment, Spices, Extracts, Toilet Articles. Qual ity guaranteed. Dor sale by Ji. w. Kowley, 331 Worth Liberty, Salem. 2-8 . o Irvln Carrier Collins, the four year old eon of Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Collins, died at the home of his parents Tues day evening. The funeral services will bo hold at tho home Thursday after noon at b:su o'ciock. Breyman Boise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruobon P. Boise, is still in France and uninjured, according to a letter receiv ed yesterday by his parents. Relatives and friendg of young Boise had be come greatly alarmed as no word had been heard from him for soveral weeks. Ho was in all the hoavy fighting at St. Mihiel and in the Argonne forests, o J. E. Hutchinson, a travelling man from New York was taken suddenly ill yesterday at the Marion hotel, suf fering from heart trouble. Through the efforts of Henry W. Meyers, a friend, he was admitted to the Salem hospital. This morning he died, having failed to recover from hi first attack. Mr. Meyers telegraphed his house in New Vorli city and is endeavoring to do an that can be done under the circum stances. While M.-iyor O. E. Albln Is in favor of using the McKinlcy school or any other building for an emergency hos pital for influenza cases, and his ef forts are seconded by city rfiysician Ray Pemberton and Dr. F. U Utter, chairman of the health committee, there seems to be no desire on the part of the doctor8 to support an additional hospital for such cases. Hence the of fer of the board of education for the use of the McKinlcy school tor an em ergency hospital has not been accepted- The mayor and health committee were in favor of additional hospital rooms in order that with one or two graduate nurses, others who are ex perieneed might aid in the nursing un- der the attention of the graduates. As ,T w ""T- " I',01", -'"' to find enough nurses to go into all in-. dividual homes. Unless the physicians of the city advise, it is probable the McKinlcy school will not be used for the extra hospital. - To aid City Physician Pemberton In placing quarantine notices and also in removing them, the city couneil in Its' special session today noon authorized the board of health to employ one man at 4 a day and as many young men as necessary at $3 a day. Chief Varney offered the use of the motorcycle to help in the carrying around of the quarantine signs. The health commit tee was also given authority to ineur any expense thought neceseary in pro- vi.li.M I. in. inl vi,tlin4 Wltk means of quickly travelling around thai city and instructing those who are in PbmUac and Water Systems Installed by GXABEB BEOS, 111 South Liberty St., FhMse 650. Alee agent for Fair-aaaka-Morae Gas EaKtaes. COUNCIL DETERMINED MT FLU SITUATION BE Q01CRLY IMPROVED Health Committee Now Has Aathority To Enforce All Closing Rules. At en emergency meeting of the city council called today noon by Mayor C. E. Albin, a resolution was passed giv ing the health committee authority to handle the influenza situation. The resolution passed gives the com mittee on health, authority to close all schools, chudehes, lodges, or places of public gatherings end to also call on the police to enf orce.the law regarding loitering or the assembling of people at any one place. v .. There was some discussion as to whether the Capital business college should be exempted from the general rule and whether the resolution should read' schools or private schools, un a unanimous vote flie council decided no business college should Te exempted from the. order end that . the word "school" meant schools of all kinds, and none should be exempted. i Influenza Stationary City Physician Pemberton said that tho influenza, was about stationary. That while 42 new quarantine cards had been tacked up this morning about that number were entitled to be remov ed. In all, it is estimated that about 350 houses are under modified quaran tine. Mayor Albin expressed himself in favor of taking all necessary means to fight the influenza and in hig ef forts he is seconded by the city coun cil. Dr. F. L. TJtter, chairman of the health committee, said that the ordi nance regarding health would be strict ly enforced and that no ono will be al lowed out on tho streets who has had the flu until ten dayB after tempera ture. The council showed a determined ef fort to take every precaution neces sary and if conditions do not improve within the next week or ten days, there is a feeling that a stricter quar antine should be enforced and that the town bo closed down tight to ev erything excepting banks, post office, drug stores, markets and groceries. rcj f VMi BAKER At tho home of hermothcr, Mrs. E. L. Charlton, 2527 Fairgrounds road, Jun. 7, 1919, Miss Ruby Baker at the age of 27 years. Her death was due to pneumonia following an attack of the influenza. Besides her mother and her step father E- L. Charlton, sho is survived by a sister, Mrs. P. G. Brown of Salem, two "brothers, Clifford Baker of Boise, Idaho, and Wilford Baker who is in the navy. The funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the chepel of Webb & Clough and will be conducted by the Rev. Thomas A. Atcheson of the Jason Lee Memor ial church. Burial will o in the City View cemetery. Miss Baker was born April 22, 1890 at Ontario, Canada. For many years sho was with tho Stone drug store, later accepting a position as graduate phar macist at Hood River. About six months ago Bhe returned to Salem taking a po sition with the Dan J Fry di'ug store. WILL OF. PUBLISHES TILED. T.n Anneles. Csl.. Jan. 8. Disposing of an estate valued at over 115,000,009, tho n-i'.l nf F. T. Karl, nnblisher of the Los Angeles Express, wh0 died several days ago, was filed lor proDate loaay. Mm. Earl in left one-half of the es- tute an done-hslf goes in equal shares to Earl's four children, alter numerous bequests have been paid. the first stages of influenza. It is thought that people are becoming un duly alarmed and that in the general nervous situation many eases are call ed influenza that are not aad the visiting nurse would do mueh to Help, 8 BEECHALI'S PILLS ffdckly help to strengthen tte digestion, stimulate the Ever, regelate the bowels and improve the health by working with nature. Imrat Sl f Aay ISMtdM h A WtU. StMtnqmkmi la lQciSo. Pop ervice Service is the biggest thing in the world, and service isn't anything tangible either. It comes from the heart. It is a desire to do as well as the act of doing, and it is felt more than seen or heard. Our Prices Always The Lowest GALE & COMPANY PHOH3 1073 Commercial and Court Sts4 formerly Chicago Store DEMONSTRATIONS BY El A Are Expected To Have Impor tant Effect On Peace Conference. By Lowell Mellett (United Press gtaff correspondent) London, Jan. 8. The motive behind the demonstration by British soldiers and sailors in favor of speedy demo bilization is the determination to have actual peace as soon as possible. These demonstrations, which were continuing in eome parts cf England today are expected to . have an import ant effect onjthe peace-conference. If there is any imperialistic attempt in the face of the peoples' desires to ex ceed the torms of tho armistice par ticularly in tho amount of indemnity it appears to be destined to failure. Authoritative announcements that the government has no intention of dis' patching a large force to Russia were expected to allay in some degree tho widespread impatience against delay in demobilization. Military authorities declared that the spocd of demobilization is increasing steadily. Demonstrations against , delayed de mobilization have spread to the Brit ish navy, the Pall Mall Gazette de clared today. A Roysth dispatch to the newspaper said that a number of crews of mine sweepers refused to put to sea Friday, demanding incrensed wages or imme diate demobilization. City Of Salem Loses Case In Higher Court City Attorney B. W. Macy today to ceived official notice that the city had lost in its case before the U. S. cir cuit court of appeals at San Francisco but has not as yet received a tran script of the ppinion handed down. It is the case of the Salem Water Light and Power Co. against the city of Sa lem over a hydrant rate in which there is about $12,000 duo the water com pany. When the public Bcrvco commis sion raised the hydrant rate from $1.82 to $2.50 tho city refused to pay, but did tender the $1.82 per hydrant. The water company refused to accept and later sued the city. The case has been dragging along several years. It was first tried in the United Slates court for the district of Oregon, in Portland and the city lost. On appeal it was token to the U. S. circuit eourt of ap peals, where the city lost the second time. The city may petition for a re hearing or it may appeal to the su preme court of the United States at Washington, D. C. The judges who de cided the ease against the city ere Judge William B. Gilbert of Portland; AUCTION SALE, THURSDAY, JAN. 16, AT 1 P. It Beal estate to be sold without Located 6 milcs south of Salem on First place east of the church. Thirty acres of prunes, good house, Terms to be known day of sale, Mrs. A. J. Pemberton, Owner. Mar races and V Judge William H. Hunt of Helena, Mon tana, and Judge . M. Ross of Los An geles. NORWAY'S DEMANDS. Copenhagen, Jan. 8. Norway will de mand $20,000,000 from Germany for ' damages to her shipping it was learned today. WHY COUGH AND COUGH AND COUGH? Dr. King's New Discovery removes the danger of neglect Coughing until the parched throat grows painful should not be permitted. Ft should be relieved before it gains headway with a dose of Dr. King's New Discovery. The same with a cold or . bronchial attack. . , Millions have used this well known remedy for half a century regularly without thought of change. Sold by druggists since 1869. An all important adjunct to any family medicine cabinet. 60c and 1 .20. The Burden of Constipation is lifted, comfortably but positively when you treat your bowels with Dr. King's New Life Pills. The liver gets busy, digestion improves, the sickly, sallow skin is freed from bile. Get a bottle today start the day right. 25c. OILMEAL Just received a carload of Linseed Oilmeal and can take care of all back orders and what ever vou miv need for ftaily delivery. BEET PULP ilsve in stock Beet Pulp either by th suck or by the ton. STRAW Pave plenty oJ nice clean bright wheat straw on h:uid. OTHER FEEDS tlnve nil kiiida f feeds on hand in eluding hny. iou will always find our prices -8 low ns the best grade of feed. can bo sold for. D. A. WHITE & SONS 251 State St Phone 160 w mim m m i reserve to settle the Pemberton estate. South Conimereim and mile east barn and drier and well water. F. N. WOODRY, if Auctioner, 8 Uvea and others wers injured.