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IT"? "Tu t r? T7"t of Tli em Capital Jowsaai TUESDAY OCT. 28, 1913 e Sal i Jr S fl The Capital Journal Alii GATHERING OF PUBLISHED BT The Barnes -Taber Company GRAHAM P. TABES, Editor and Manager. Am independent Newspaper Devoted toAmerican Principle and the Progress and Development of Balem in, Particular and All Oregon In General. PiMlshed Every Evening Bicept Sunday, Balem, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATES.' (Invariably In Advance) t Oallj, 117 Carrier,. per rear ...$5.20 Per month.. 5e ; Daily, by Mail, per year 4.00 Per month.. 86c Weekly, by Mall, per year .... 1.00 Bli month! .BOc FULL LBASHD W1HB TBLBORAPH KKPOHT ADVERTISING KATES. AArmtistut rates will be famished on application. 'Hew Today" sds strictly cash In advance. 'Want" ada and The Capital Journal carrier boys are Instructed to put the papers on the porch. If the carrier does not do this, misses you, or neglects getting the paper to yon on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, as this is the only way we ear. determine whether r not the carriers are following Instructions. Phone Main 82. A WH1TED 6EPULCHER. JUDGE GABY, chairman of the board of directors of the steol trust, made an address to tho American Steel and Iron Institute at Chicago Friday that deserves more than passing mention, for it shows more clearly than anything that has appeared in print recently in just what light such men as Gary, he heads of the big trusts that have robbed everything in the United States from the general goyernmont down to tho babies in the cradle, think of the balance of mankind, those who have had to pay for the robbing. He declared the business outlook was hopeful, and called attention to tho fact that conditions wore bettor for, said ho:' "The rich aro becoming more liberal and chiritablo and the poor more grateful for what thoy receive." ' Judge Gary Is brutally frank. He lays emphasis on the fact that things aro gating better because "the poor are more grateful for what thoy recoivo." Why should they not be more grateful f Thoy get less and Ices each year to bo grateful for and if such highwaymen as old boss robbor Gary had their way, they would get nothing but what would permit thorn to live and work. Why should they not bo grateful to such mon as this old whited sopulchor who says he is getting moro liberal and more charitable! Ho has boon the recipient, the beneficiary of the most unjust and damnable . tariff laws that evor disgraced the statute books of any country since time bogan. He has had his clutches on every industry and levied unholy toll upon it. He has stood the people up on the one hand with the connivance of. the government, and made them pay double prices for thoir supplies and has al ways cinched and degraded labor. He and his kind havo always donied to la bor any portion of tho vast benefits they received from tho tariff, while at the same timo demanding that this tariff for thoir protection be given them so thoy could pay thoir laborers the extra wage that had to bo paid in this coun try. Whore this old buccaneer paid labor one dollar of the rakooff, he got from the tariff, ho kept for himeelf a thousand. Yet this self-anointed old an gel got on his hind logs and talks about tho poor becoming more grateful for what they receive from such disgrace to humanity as himself. Then he talks of businosa being timid because of "ill-considered criticism by those not hav ing the best interest of the nation at heart." Now does that not sound nico and patriotic, coming from a man who just a few days ago tried to hold tho government up for armor for it warships and to charge more than throe prices for the material f Doos It not sound patriotic! coming from Mm to talk of "ill considered criticism," which, by tho way, was the ultimatum delivered to tho stool trust that it must meet Gorman prices for turret steel or tho government wo,ild buy In Germany. The flermnn price was not quite onothird of that asked by this patriotic old robber and his brethren of the stool trust. Again he saysi "Capital, always timid, is seriously affected by unreasons We nd uncalled for agitation and attack, and It is boconiing frightened. Its confidence has been shaken." This is undoubtedly true but It has not been, shaken any harder than it de serves, that is that kind of capital. What it needs, is thnt tho capitalists as well a the capital noeds a shaking up, and one that would last them for Bomo time. Judge Gary Is not helping his cause any by his talk of the poor being grttofu) for what they roeoive, for it is a dead certainty that tho poor do not receive- anything from the piratical Individuals of which tho steol trust is composed. CHEWING GUM FEEE THIS WEEK Local Tobacco Dealers Presenting a Package to Each Purchaser of Hassan Cigarettes. For the next few days tobacco deal ers of Salem will give to each purchas er of a Oo packago of Hassan Cigarettes a standard Be package of Liatoratod Pepsin Gum, Nearly everyone nowa days chews gum with more or less fre quency and this Llstcrnted Pepsin Gum, free with Hassan Cigarettes, is one of the most delightfully flavored, care fully prepared chewing gums made. It will be found a benefit as well as an enjoyment. The manufacturers of llnssan Ciga rettes asetn quito willing to mako this special offer to Induce new smokers to try this brand. It Is said that oxpo rioncod smokers trying Hassan for tho first time, find in them all the quali ties they have supposed to exist only In higher priced cigarettes. It Is a fact known In tho tobacco trade that Hassan Cigarettes, because of their ex ceptional quality are ono of the most popular cigarettes sold In America. McMinnvillo Newt-Reporter: Arthur Hermit, aged about 10, picked up 30 sacks of potatoes ono day this week on Jo M alley's place. The boy did all the work alone, rustled tho sacks and eintled his owu buckets. Ho was yald 8 cents a sack and went homo with $2.t0 tu his pocket In tho evening. PREVENT Hi LOSS BY USING HERPICIDE Old you ever try to discover a reason for tho dying of a valuable plant f You porlm found that life was destroyed by some Insect or parasite working about the root and sapping away the elements which go to support plant life. Tho dandruff germ exorcise tho same destructive influence iimhi tho life of tho hair. It force its way down the fulloclo around the hair bulb and thus prevents tU hair from get ting proper nourishment. The hair die and drops out. Nowbros's llorplcido prevents this by eradicating tlin dandruff, It also fre tho scalp from the accumulations of dirt, and scarf skin. With the re moval of these ohstucliw to a clean, healthy scalp, the hair will grew natu rally nml luxuriantly, Herbicide is known is "tho Original Dandruff Germ Destroyer." Newbro's llerpiciile iu M)c and $1.00 sir.e is sold by all dealers who gimmn tee. it to do all that is claimed. If you are nut satisfied your money will be re funded. Applicalons may bo obtained at the better barber shops and hnir dressing wrlors, Heud 10 lu postage or silver to The llerpiclde Co., Dept. li, Detroit, Mich., for a nice sample of llerpiciile and a booklet telling all about tho hair. The teachers' annual institute for Marion county will be held at the high school building, in Salem, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, and an interesting program has been ar ranged. The eatherin? will hrincr all J the teachers of the county here. The following is the program: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29. Forenoon. Music. Assembly, address, "The Palmer Sys tem," Agnes Jones. Recess. Department sessions. Rural, "Elementary Agriculture," F. L. Grififn. Principals and high school, "The High School and the Community, J. W. Livingston. Grammar, writing, Agnes Jones. ' Intermediate, fractions, S. F. Ball, Primary, phonics, Ruby Shearer. Recess, Assembly, address, "The Relations of the School to the Community," S. F. Ball. Afternoon. Music. Department sessions. Rural, writing, Agnes Jones. Principals and high school, "Place and Function of High School Agricul ture," F. L. Griffin. Grammar, composition, S. F. Ball. Intermediate "Early Habits of Cor rect Speech," J. W. Livingston. Primary, reading, Ruby Shearer, Department sessions. Rural reading, Ruby Shearer. Principals and high school, "Relation of the High School to tho Cramtnat Grades," P. J. Ktintz. Grammar, "Troublesome Points in Grammar," J, W. Livingston. Intormedinte, reading, S. F. Ball. Primary, writing, Agnes Jones. Recess. Assembly, address, "Agricultural Education," F. L. Grififn. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. Forenoon. Music, Assembly, address, Frederick 0. Henko. Recess. Department sessions. Rural, "Porccntago and Interest,'1 S. F. Ball. Prineials and high school, "Atti- tilde; the Chief est Requisite," M. 8. Pitman. Grammar, writing, Agnes Jones. Intermediate, Thnmns H. Gentle. Primary, ready, Rdby Shearer. Recess. Assembly, address, "Tho Dawn of a New Day in Edrcation," M. S. Pitman. Afternoon. Music. Department sessions. Rural, Wanted; A Country Teach er," M. S. Pitman. Principals and high school, Thomas n. Gentle. Grammar, "History, Principles and Assignment," S. F. Bull. Intermediate, 'The Course of Study," J. A. Churchill. Primary, numbers, Ruby Shearer, Department sessions, Rural, Thos. IT. Gentle. Principals and high school, "Tho Course of Study.," J. A. Churchill. Grammar, personality, M. 8. Pitman. Intermediate, geography, S. F. Ball. Primary, numbers, Ruby Shearer. Recess. Assembly, address, Thos. II. Gentlo. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31. Forenoon. Music, Assembly, address, "Tho Education al Situation," J. II. Ackermnn, Recess. Department sessions. Rural, "Course of Study," J, A. Churchill. Principals and high school, "Three Things to Be Accomplished, J. H. Ack ermnn, Grammar, Meet with principals ami high school department. Intermediate, resiling, P, J, Kuntu, Primary, language, Ruby Shearer. Recess. Assembly, address, selected subject, J. A. Churchill. Afternoon. Conference of parents and teachers. Subject! " Parent Teacher Associa tions." Music. Address, "Civic Biology, What It Mean and How It Can Be T'sed Through the School for the benefit of the Community," Dr. Hodge, Address, "The Possibilities of the High School In the Ordinary Town," George Rebec, Address, "The. Rnrnl School of To morrow," Joseph Hi'hafcr. Shipley's Semi-Annual Garment Sale 1 , A clearing out sale of Fall and Winter Suits and Coats for Women and Misses at radical reduc- tions from our regular prices. SUITS You have our entire line of suits to choose from, Including all the most popular styles, fab rics and shades; all man tail ored; materials are serges, ra tines, poplin, Bedford cord and novelty mixtures. $18.75-$22.50 Special. ...$15.00 $25.00-$27.50 Special....$19.75 $35.00-$42.50 Special. ...$24.50 COATS Not a fall and winter coat re served. Each and every one has been marked down to so low a figure that they will hur ry out. The cold weather is yet to come. Choose while our sizes are complete. SPECIAL $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $19.75, $24.50, all Dresses at Reduced Prices. JUST RECEIVED Imported line of Japanese Hand Embroidered Man darian coats, Dressing Sacques and Kimonas. jj LADD & BUSH, Bankers j X T&AMBAOTI A OXimAL BANKtNQ BUSINESS. iATHTT DaV t POSIT BOXES, TRAVELERS' CHECKS. 9UAUTY PCPULAf MCRCKANDI5C .ifcrorv irw.T ..... .... - l w ifltlm STSttT BCTWttN STATT. 6COU0T PRICES EFFIE CRESWELL IS 10 Woman Who Plotted to Kill Officers and Inmates of Industrial School Is Unconcerned. JOKES WITH DEPUTY SHEBIFP WHEN TAKEN DOWN TO CELL County Juvenile Officer Says She Is Toughest Character She Has Ever Seen or Heard Of. Effio Creswell, the young woman who was a star witness at the time Mrs. Mary Coiitly was tried, and found not guilty, on tho charge of conducting a bawdy house in this city, and who wns "reformed" by Matron Lynch, and later commitcd to tho stato industrial school for girls, was haled before Jus tice Webster yesterday afternoon by Constable Cooper, and charged in a complaint filed by Matron Hopkins, of the atato school, with the crime of at tempting to kil and injure. The girl waived examination, and Judge Web ster bound her over to await the action of the next grand jury under .W0 bonds. Mrs. Croswcll failed to furnish the necessary bonds, anil sue was locked tip in tho lady's department of the county jnil, pending the action of the grand jury, which will convene in Docomber. Tho chargo which Mrs, Croswcll now faces is a most serious ono, and means long years In prison in the event she is convicted. She is accused by Matron Hopkins and Mrs, llaldwin of. attempt ing to poison both inmates and tho au thorities of the state industrial school for girls, in this city, by placing snil causing to have placed dee. illy poison in the coffee and tea which wns served to the occupants of the Institution Sunday, as told in yesterday's Capital Journal, Oay and Unconcerned. When brought before Judge Webster yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Creswe'f was seemingly gay and unconcerned, pilio (imply waived examination, and paid 110 more attention to the proceedings, other than answering questions, than If she wns visiting a friend, Mia left the court laughing, and greeted Peputy Sheriff Needham iu the same manner. I just can't stay away from this place, can If" said Mrs, Creswell when Constable Cooper escorted the girl into Iho sheriff's office, "It seems that 1 like men. pretty much,' she said as Deputy Needham requested her to re move her hat and hat pins. When the deputy walked from behind the stool barrier with the big bunch of keys that are UBually regardod with dread by most poople on the verge of being locked up, Mrs. CreBwell looked at them and laughed, and when when she was requested to "go below," tho young woman gave a skip and a hop and pre ceded the officers down the stairs, still laughing merrily. Tough Character. According to County Juvenile Ofr ficer Jackson, Mrs. Creswell is the toughest character she has ever seen or heard of. Mrs. Jackson, whe has had much experience in dealing with wayward girls, declares that Mrs. Cres well is about the most hopelessly wicked girl sho has ever had occasion to meet, and she considers the escape had by both inmates and authorities in tho girls' institution was both narrow and very fortunate. Mrs. Jackson vis ited the school just 24 hours prior to the timo Mrs. Creswell is alleged to have poured poison in the coffee and tea. Wheel Corns Gone! 'GETS-IT' Did It! Ever Try It Berore? You'll Marvel How It Makes Corns Vanish. There never was anything like "GETS-IT" for corns, and there isn't anything like it now. It is the corn Official Non-Partisan Primary Election Ballot, roa WAED NO. 3, CITY OP SALEM, MARION COUNTY, OEEGON. TO BE HELD NOVEMBER 3, 1913. Mark a Cross (X) Betwoen the Number and name of each Candidate Votod for For Alderman 3d Ward Vote for TWO Long Term Short Term The above is a sample ballot of ward No. 3, in which two councilmon are to be elected. The other ward ballots are identical with this, except that some of them elect only one councilman. All that is required is to write in the name of the person you want for the office. As there are no can didates nominated, and, consequently no place to mark a cross, none is necessary. "Uso GETS-IT" for Corns and Their Pains And Nothing But Pleasure Remains. cure on a new princlplo. Put it on any corn in two seconds;, it stops pain, the corn begin to shrivel and disappears. It never fails. Simplest thing you ev er saw. No fussy bandages, no greasy salves to turn healthy flesh "peoly" and raw, no plasters that malfe corns bulge out. lour corns won't "pull" and hurt way up to your heart. Lay aside your knife and rator. No more digging and tuggiug and wincing, no more bleeding, no moro danger of blood poison. "Gets-It" never hurts heal thy flesh; it is safe, painless, quick, simple, sure. For warts, calluses and bunions, too, "GETS' IT" Is sold st all druggists' at 5 cents a bottle or scut on receipt of prico by E. Lawrence 4 Co., Chicago. Hillsboro reports heavy sowing of fall grain In that neighborhood, the good weather causing the acreage to be considerably larger than usual. Tim Kantern Oregon Mining Journal sitnionishea those who aro making a' fn over a SliTd nugget said to have been found In Nevada, nut to overlook the fact that "on June lfl,l!l3, at Su sanvlMo, Grant county, eastern Oregon, a gidd nugget (now in the Virst Nation l ltnnk, linker, Or.) was found the value of which la iUOS.'.V" The crow Is officially declared to be s rather guod sort of a fellow, after all. And he Is a cunning one, toe. Buy J AD SALTS J AD SALTS J AD SALTS at Fry's Drug Store RAILROAD'S CUT RATES From September 25 to October 10, 1913. Via the OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY TO ALL POINTS IN THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY From Atlanta, Ga $51.70 Boston, Mass 55.15 Buffalo, N. Y 47.50 Cairo, 111 39.98 Charleston, 8. C 54.75 Chattanooga, Tenn 48.40 Chicago, 111, 38.00 Cincinnati, O. 42.85 CIijvolaH, O 44.75 Columbus, 0 44.60 Dotroit, Mich .. 43.30 Des Moines, la 32.84 Duluth, Minn 30.00 Evansvillo, Ind 40.1 D Indiaiapolis, Ind 40.60 Kansas City, Mo $30.00 Louisvillo, Ky 4.85 Memphis, Tenn 42.50 Milwaukee, Wis 30.70 Minneapolis, Minn ,'!0.00 Nashville, Tenn 4.1 00 Now York,( N. Y 05.00 Omaha, Neb 30.00 Peoria, 111. . 37.00 Philadelphia, Pa 54.75 Pittsburg, Pa, 47.00 Itiehmond, Va. 54.73 Sioux City, la 30.00 St, Louis, Mo 37.00 St. Paul, Minn 30.00 30.00 Superior, Wig Reductions are also made from all other Eastern points. Give the Oregon Electric Iiy. agent the names of your friends who are expecting to come to Oregon and he will have a representative call on them and help them plnn tbnir trip. By depositing the necessary amount the agent will have tickets fur nished by telegrnph to any one you designate. ' Information regarding stop overs, time schedules, etc., cheerfully fur nished by applying to R. H. Crozier, A. G. P., C. E. Albin, Gen. Agt, Portland, Ore. Oregon Electric, Salem Or STRICTLY HIGH GRADE FINISH on Autos, Pianos or Carriages. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Leave orders at 468 Ferry Street E. L. Campbell Extra! Extra! For the first time in tho history of Salem the people of Marion and Polk counties can secure all kinds of sacks at right prices in this city, instead of spending their time and money in going to Portland. We are pay ing one cent pound for all kinds of rags. We also are navinff $13 tr Inn f - .11 L:,l. .t . : 1 . prices paid for all kinds of old clothes, household goods ..u . u. hi out ana sell everything trom a nkmt In m ntMrm rf .-,11 All 1. ! -J- c . 1 t , w. '". mi ainui 01 1 (wis ana ma chinery and pipe bought and sold. The house of a half a million bargains. H. STEINBOCK JUNK CO. 233 State Street. phone Main 224 Salem, Oregon.