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DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY,. rEBBTTABY 10, 1914. iiMiin Spring's Newest Arrivals 4ilmiAAAAA..A.L..A.l t f New Dress Goods Electric blue waffle cloth, Copenhagen wool ratine, light gray and tan waffle cloth, wool brocades, black and white stripes and black and white checks, new plaid suitings and coatings. Beautiful creams and all plain col ors, navy, black, wisteria, sage green, wine, red, tan, gray. ALL NEW just ar rived and they will sustain our usual reputation for fine dress goods. i Women's New Suits and Coats We announce the arrival of a few of our 1914 spring Suits and Coats. Extreme novelties and semi-novelties and plain tailored. We invite your inspection. I ILL ACCUSE CASHIER PROSECUTOR TO ARREST MEM PHIS MAN FOR ACCEPTING DE POSITS FOR INSOLVENT BANK. UNITED rilESS LEASED WII1E. Memphis, Tenu., Fob. 10. Prosecutor Estos, of Sholby county, was preparing today to accuse Cashier Claude Ander son of accepting deposits when ho knew the Mercantile bank was insolv ent. Estes has received scores of roqucsts for the prosecution of all the bank 's of fciials and directors. At first he re fused, but later decided to bring crim inal proceedings against Anderson. Raino was expected to appear beforo the grand jury late this afternoon It 1 was believed he would repeat his con fession and be indicted immediately. Ho occupies a fine room in the county jail and plays solitaire constantly. An audit of the bank 's books was be ing pushed as rapidly as possible, and it was thought it might be completed tonight. .V" Scne from o"Tdis at Y i e " - - . i M IlliitfW Handsome New Lingerie Waists Of the finest batistes, voiles and crepes, daintily embroidered, trimmed with the prettiest laces and fine ruchings. High or low necks, long or short ki mona or set-in sleeves. New Curtain Materials All-over laces with fine, dainty patterns just the latest, according to the recent style decree also pretty nets with small white and medium blue stripes, especially pretty for bedroom and bath room windows. New scrims ' with lacs a hem stitched edges and others with very attractive borders. We call attention to our new light colored flowered CRET 0 N S tttt-H SHOE MAN ADDS NEW INDUSTRY TO SALEM -Manager Trice of the Trice Shoe Co., has become so enamored of a damp climato that he has taken to wearing a broad grin every time it rains, and the harder it rains the broader grows his grin. The reason for all this is explained try the fact that no is the originator and sole manufacturer of a shoe dress ing known as "Dux Bax" which mnkea leathery footwear waterproof. Starting on a small scale to supply a local demand, the preparation has beu so successful that it is now sold in many parts of the Northwest and the output is being constantly increased. Although it has been on the market for only about four months, it is being handled by eight jobbers in Portland, and Mr. Price has just arranged to fill orders from a Seattle jobber. The claim is made that "Dux Bax" is composed of animal oils and preserves the leather instead of injuring it, as do the various mineral oils that are generally used for the purpose. The busiuess will be de veloped as fast as possible, and it is expected that it will become an import ant addition to the list of Salem's in dustries. -SiX. ' :::i.t??p.-:- - , V Liberty Wednesday and iuuxay. L IN Dick Would Recover on Ground Ha Was Arrested and Wrongfully Detained in Silverton. EAT IS SAID TO HAVE BEEN RESPONSIBLE FOB IT Special Agent Is Alleged to Have Or dered Action Taken Against Plain tiff in Present Case. The time of the circuit court this morning was taken up with hearing the damage case of John N. Dick against I Yates, and some interesting testi mony was given by rbout a dozen wit nesses for the plaintiff. Dick is suing Yates, the latter being the city marshal of Silverton, to recov er damages in the sum of $1178 for al leged wrongful arrest and detention on the charge of transporting and carry ing liquor in a dry territory not proper ly labeled. The plaintiff, in his com plaint, sets forth two causes for action. He first swore that the defendant wrongfully arid without cause arrested him in Silverton last July, and detained him at the Silverton police headquar ters for over two hours, thus humiliat ing and unlawfully punishing him to the extent that he was damaged in the sum of $525. As the second cause for action, Dick alleges that there was a criminal com plaint filed against him, and he was wrongfully arrested for the second time and tried and dismissed before Justice Hoblett. He asks damages in the sum of $527 on these grounds. Eay Responsible. According to the testimony given this morning by several companions of the plaintiff, who were present at the time of the arrest, a crowd of young men had visited Mt. Angel in the after noon and were returning homo in the evening with bottles of beer, which they intended to take to their homes. Mar shal Yates approached Dick, it was said, and asked the plaintiff what he was carrying, and when the latter told him, the officer arrested Dick and took him to the police station. Dr. F. T. Wright man, of Silverton. furnished bail in the sum of $25 for Dick, and, according to the testimony, the plaintiff was taken before Judge Heblitt, and, upon motion of the city attorney, the case was dis missed. While on the stand this morning, Police Judge Heblitt testified that Tom Kay, Governor West's special agent, engaged purposely to run down boot leggers, was responsible for Dick's air rest, he having been instrumental in inducing Marshal Yates to swear to the complaint and arrest the plaintiff. Ringo Asks Questions. County Attorney Ringo, counsel for Yates asked the witness how drunk he was, how much "booze" he drank whilo in Mt. Angel, and whether or not he intended to drink tho beer he had when arrested. Attorney fleorgo 0. Bingham, for the plaintiff, objected to these questions one after another, and Judge Kelly sustained all of the objec tions. Finally Attorney Ringo moved for a non-suit on the grounds the plaintiff failed to introduce sufficient evidence to constitute a cause for action. Judge Kelly promptly overruled the motion without comment. A Silverton man was called to the stand who has been doing street work in Silverton, and under whom Dick had been working. He was questioned by Attorney Bingham shortly as to Dick's reputation, etc., when Attorney Ringo took the witness. "Are you in the habit of allowing liquor around your camp, and to per mit your men to get drunk t" inquired the county attorney. "I see no mate riality In that question," objected Ak torney Bingham, "Neither do T, " said tho court, "and the objection will be sustained." Attorney Van Valkenberp, of Silver ton, was also representing the defend ant. The case will go to the jury some time this afternoon. WESTERN COMEDY DRAMA AT THE BLIGH THEATRE Th Donald-Hallett Players again pleased a goodly sized house last night, presenting Little Lord Fauntleroy in two acts with Master Donald, a young ster of five yenrs in the title role, and the little fellow gave an absolutely per fect portrayal of the part, and by his cunning little smile, and charming per sonality, completely captivated bis audi ence having them one moment In tears, the next in a roar of laughter, ho will undoubtedly be the talk of the town for some time to come. Tonight a west ern comedy drama is announced, one with plenty of comedy and dramatic action and on that is sure to please the most critical patron. The entire strength of tho company will be used in this playlet, including Tick, the company dog, and the man agement promises "some show." A complete change of play ami picturos tomorrow. The beauty doctor's haniHoina in come is derived from ugly customers. E There's No Corn That GETS-IT Won't Cure No Mors Fussing, Plasters, Salves and Corn Pains. Try the New Way. "Just look si the way that corn conies off!" That's what you'll say when you try wonderful "GETS-IT" on that corn you've tried so long to pry off Mufom. ForThoM Com That Malta You Jump Out of Your Sboet, Try Wonderful " GETS-IT." of vour toe. It's ensv to apply "GKTS-1T" one, two, three, and it's done! The corn begins to shrivel, away she goes, snrelv, absolutely. A few drops will do it" "GETS-iT" never makes toes red and raw. Corn padns go! It means the end of cutting and gouging of corns, the end of sticky plasters that don't wjork anyhow, the end of salves that eat up your toes, no more "harness" or fussing. Try "GETS-IT," the new, sure way, for corns nind callouses. "GETS-IT" is sold by all drngtrists, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Law rence & Co., Chicago. Tl (Continued from page one.) shortly afterwards appeared headed by Speaker Lowther, Premier Asquith and members of the cabinet. Lord Haldano, the . Lord High Chancellor, kneeled and presented to his sovereign the parchment containing the cabinet prepared speech formally opening the session. Big Fight Over Home Rule. The principal fight of the session will center on the Home Rule bill. Al though the measure will become law automatically as soon, as it has been rejected by the Lords, it is not known just what policy the peers propose to adopt. It is suggested that by defer ring consideration they can avoid the provisions of the Veto act, which says that a bill must bo rejected or not passed during the session, Some argue that if tho session is prorogued before the Lords have taken up the bill, it cannot become a law, but tho govern ment legal experts dispute this con tention. Woman suffrage will also lead to lively debate, as n private member's hill on this subject will certainly be introduced. Notices of 1D2 bills have already been filed with the clerk of tho House, and the promoters who have to lmllot for precedence will likely come to an arrangement whereby n woman's bill will be assnrred of a good place in the list. There will be considerable discussion on tho Navy Estimates, and a strong soction of the Liberal economists will make a determined attack on First Lord of the Admiralty Winston Churchill', "biggest ever" appropriation. This is a source of real danger to tho govern ment, for although the Unionists would ordinarily support Churchill against the economists, whom they call the "Sui cide Club," Bonar Law may deem it goo'd politics to draw off his party at a critical moment and allow the govern ment to meet defent at the haids pf its followers. Such a. defeat would of course necessitatis immedinto resigns tion. QUO VADIS COMING. George Kleine Will Present Original Production at Ye Liberty. Imitation is said to, be the Miticerest flattery. This is quit true, but can not always bo appreciated by the pub lic. The Goorgo Kleino production of tho Cines photo-drama "Quo Vadis" achieved ft remarknble success in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, f'hicairo, Baltimore and ft dozen other cities aiid inspired a number of unscrupulous jmr ties with tho Idea of launching a much smaller and insignificant production on tho market and banking upon the pub lic credulity, to take advantage of the Immenso advertising Mr, Kleino's pro duction has received. As a conso queneo, many people who have wished to see the big production have been unsuspectingly drawn in to witness the litt'o one, aiid, without thinking, have paused judgment. This Is one of those unavoidable con ditions that arise under out present social and legal status and works as much harm to the public nt large as it does to tho producers, who lnvct their fortunes in big enterprises. The real George Kleino production of "Quo Vadis" is presented with eight parts or (hree reels th:wt, are divid ed Into three acts and is only played in tho larger high class theatres of the country and never at prjees le than BO cents for orchestra seats and 25c for balconies. The real "Quo Vadis" will be thn attrai-tioii '' will be thn tittrne tion at Ye Liberty for two days, begin ning Wednesday with continuous per formance each day from 2 to 11 p. in. SETTLERS OF STATE Sends Letter to Those Who An Resid ing in Central Irrigation District and Urges Action. SAYS STATE SHOULD TAKE OVER CARET LAND PROJECTS Declares Settlers and Business Men of Crook County Should Present Solid Front at Portland Congress, There is a meeting at Bend today to arramge for a big representation at the Irrigation congress which will be in session at Portland Friday and Sat urday of this woek. At the request of citizens of that section that he be present and take part and also make suck suggestions as he saw fit Governor West sent the following letter to the settlers of the Bend section yesterday; 'In this old world all things come to those who go out and get them. You have lingered long and gone athirst upon the desert while listening to the siren's song of the state official who promised you water and brought it not. 'The time has now como when all should join hands, not to ask charity, but to demand that tho state livo up to a moral obligation which it assumed when it accepted the provisions of the Carey act, entered into contracts for the reclamation of its arid lands, and invited settlors thereon. "The purchasers of water rights .in dcrthe said Carey act projects had a right to assume that the state would see the lands eventually reclaimed, and the rights of the settlor fully protected. Nor is thiB moral obligation the only in centive which should prompt the state to action. Good business demands it. It is to the state's best interest that our arid lands be reclaimed at the earll est possible moment and at the lowest possible cost, thus bringing' added wealth and development to our state and offering desirable homes to set tlers at a low cost and, upon easy terms. "Since.it has been demonstrated that tho state can reclaim our arid lands and place them upon the miultet at a price not exceeding one-half of that which would bo demanded by privato corporations, it is time tho old method should be abandoned. The state, or the state and federal government through co-operation, should take over nil Carey act projects, with a viow of bringing about tho enrly reclamation of tho land, and thus not only protect tho intorest of tho settler, but protoct the good name of tho state as well. "Success in this movemont, howevor, can come only through tho most hearty co-operation on the part of all con cerned. It is therefore niOBt important that the settlers upon tho C. 0. I. pro jei-t and the business men of Crook county join hands in presenting a solid front nt the coming stuto irrigation con gress in behalf of tho stuto or state and federal completion of all Carey act pro jects. ' ' LY HAS PICKED MEN GUARDING HIM AND EXILES GENERAL REYES, WHILE REBEL ORGANIZERS WORK. UNITED rilKHS LEASED WMIE. Mexico City, Feb. 10. Fearful of froeh plotting agutinst him, President lluerta was completely hedged around by bayonets today, Two thousand soldiers surrounded his residence, the national palaco and the urscuul. They were picked men, devot ed to tho dictator and to his cause. Huerta was said to gelievu they would die to a man figliting for him. All tho privato houses in the vicinity of tho president's homo had been cleared of their ocupnnts, luid sentries wern on guard over them. On their roofs machine guns were mounted. No one wns allowed in tho neighlKirhond except on business, Tho president unexpectedly called a cabinet meeting at midnight, ami re mained in consultation with tho minis ters until daylight. They would not say what the discussion concerned. Rebel Organizers. Officials admitted that they knew rebel agents wore in tho city, orgitniz Ing bands among tho police, the clerks, tho mechiiuics and even among tho working women, (mo was occasionally arrested, but with a largo element of the population in sympathy with them, and the police helping them almost openly, it was dif ficult to put a stop to thoir activities. lUierla, it was known, considered himself in constant danger nt attac k. General Royes Is Exiled. Hi! released from prison today and exiled to Europe General liudolfo Royes, compelling him to leave his wife i and four children behind as hostages against possible plotting on his part abroad. 14 . i. - a : , tt v. ,i w. J.ird unofficf.-Jry httr Itt'omliea heard unofficially that two men had gone to Vera Cruz to asnssinate Felix Diaz, but as Diaz was in Havana at latest accounts this report was not re garded very seriously. Holdings of Britisher. The embassy, it was learned, pos sesses a photograph of government showing the Mexican land holdings of Sir Lionel Cardeu, British minister, as a momber of the company in which he, Lord Cowdray and certain rich Mex icans are interested. The company used the map to exploit its realty. Sir Lionel is slated to leave for Lon don February 15, and at the embassy it was not believed he would return, de spite statements to the effect that the foroign office was not recalling him. This being the case, it was said the land indictment would be considered closed. Head Off Americans. The entire foreign colony has consid ered Sir Lionel and Admiral Sir Chris topher Craddock, tho British naval com mander in Mexican waters, ardent Hu eristas, and both were said to have seized every opportunity to , impede American efforts in Mexico. DISCONTINUANCE OF LAW SCHOOL ATHLETICS AND PREPARATORY SCHOOL UP AT UNIVERSITY MEETING. UNITED l'BESS l.MASKtl WISH.) Portland, Or., Feb. 10. A spiritod discussion as to tho advisability of es tablishing extension and correspondence courses at Willamette university fea tured the semi-snnuiil meeting of the trustees of the Salom institution held at tho First Methodist church. : j Extension work was heartily adv-o-catod and endorsed by President Flet cher Homan in his report to the trustees the reading and discussion of which occupied most of tho morning session. Dr. Homan urged the giving of exten sion lectures and courses by members of the faculty of Willamette university as a means of keeping pace with the other, higher educational institutions of tho state, notably tho state university and agricultural college and Pacific nnivorsity The questions of discontinuances of athletics the law school and the prop- ntory school at tho University wore referred to committees to be reported I proposal to district tho stato with dis at tho June mooting of the trustees, trict wardens In charge and to move Questions of insurance on university the offices to Salem was a part of a buildings and dormitory locntions and political intrigue, library funds wore also referred: it is not so," aBesrted Mr. Clifford. Oommltees Named. "I have novor had a political talk with Tho following list of committoos, to Governor West in my life, and I am report to the June meeting of the trus-1 only Blightly acquainted with Dr. C. J. toes was announced: Smith. The iclca of districting the state Nominations A. M. Smith, Rnv. is sololy for the bettormcnt of the Bor Skipworth, L. T. Reynolds, It. J. Hon-1 vico. We do not intend to increase tho drcksi, E. 8. Collins. numbor of mou, but to pay more for a Faculty Ri A. Booth, B. L. Stoovos, few good mon, and to decrease the num Ilov. Lango, Rov, Martin, Rev, Mc- ber of men. Tho idea is to bring the Dougnll, Bishop Cooke, C. P. Bishop, A. M. Smith, Rov. Wilkinson, T. S. McDun iel, Rov. R, N. Avison, A. A. Leo. Finance T. S. McDuniel, 0. F. John son, Dr. Homan, P. J. Brix, C. P. Bishop, C, B, Monres, 0. L. Cleaver, Rev. Lcoeh. Auditing A. A. Leo, B. L. Stecvcs, Paul WnJlnco. Affiliated colleges Rev. Hiram Gould, B. L. SteevcB, I. H. VanWinklo, R. A. Booth, Rev. Haley, Dr. Fiudley, G. F. Hillings. Buildings C. Y. Bishop, R, A. Booth, J. C. Roborts, C. (;. Anderson, A. E, Eaton, J. II. Booth, J. L. Hartmnn, John Corkish, F. I). McCully, W. W. Brown, Rev. Fry. Executive Dr. Homan, B. L. Stcoves, I. II. VauWinkle, A. A. Lee, T. B. Kay, E. T. Barnes. Athletics T. B. Kay, B. F. Ford, Rov. Fry, A. F. Flegel, B. L. Pagot, Dr. Short. Religious J. D. Day, Rov. Avison, Rov. Moore, Rev. Maclean, Rev. Lar son, Library Paul Wallace, B. L. Sleeves, J. W. Day, Rov. Moore, Rov. Trimble, James Campbell, R. J. Oinn, Rov. Paul Little, J. I, Jones. By-Laws A. V. Flegel, A. M. Smith, Dr. Homan, T. S. McDanicl, I. H. Van Winkle. Endowmentr-G. J. Johnson, A. M. Smith, T. 8. McDaninl. 1 For stealing less than a dollar from a railroad company, a negro was son- toncod to 10 yenrs' Imprisonment by an Iowa judge. If tho railroad com- pnny had stolen l,(i(in,()00 from thn negro, It might have been fined about ,10 cents. It's sometimes easier to boar it than it is to grin. Millions Now Know HIISTEROLE They used to put up with the muss and the bother of mustard plusters. For, after nil, nothing gave such im mediate, such lasting re lief as tho old-time mustard plaster. It smarted and blis tered like nil get-out, but it surely did the work. Science now has com bined tho amn.iutfly curative properties of other ingredients into mustard with a wonderful ointment. it is called Ml'HTEIlOLK. And It does what mustard plasters used to do, without tho pleader, and without the blister! You just rub M I 'STEROL G Un. That's all. Then watch bow soon the llliilj Contemplates Number of Improvements in Place at 048 State Street, and Is Now In Charge. AN OLD-TIMES IN TRADE 1 IN SALEM AND ELSEWHERE Has Been in Drug Line for 11 Years and for Several Years Has Been in Employ of Perry. A deal was consumated yesterday wheroby Frank S. Ward has purchased from J. C. Perrjr the branch drug store located at 540 State street. The new owner has already taken possession and with the improvements contemplat ed will have one of the most modern and complete drug stores in Salem. Mr. Ward has been in the drug busi ness for 14 years having been in the employ of J. C. Terry for several years. He was four years connected with thi? stato school of pharmacy at Corvallis and at the present time is a member of the staet board of pharmacy. It is Mr. Ward's intention to pay careful attention to the compounding of prescriptions and tho prompt deliv ery of phone ordors will be a special feature. "Happy" Ward has been secretary of the Elk's club for some time and tho best wishes for hiB success on the part of a host of frionds follow him in hiB new business undertaking. CLIFFORD DENIES PLOT IDEA OF REDISTRIOTING STATE IS SOLELY FOB BENEFIT OF SER VICE OF GAME AND FI3H COM MISSION. ' Harold C. Clifford, Democratic mem ber of the Oregon Fish and Gamo Com mission, at Baker yesterday, Issmid an indignant denial of the report that the commissioners and wardens iu closer touch with the people. We moved the officos to Bulem to cut dowu the ex penses. "As far as 'putting anything over' on Mr. Kelly and Mr. Kinney, it could not bo done if wo wanted to do it. Thoy are watching too closoly. They were pres ent at the mooting, aind it was on Mr. Kelly's motion that it was left to Mr. Evans to arrange for the change to the Sulom offices. ' j "If I romomber corroctly, Jfr. Ki'u noy and Mr. Kolly both voted for the district game warden proposal. It wa certainly no political game. Tho war' dens haven't been named yet, and Mr. Kiuney and Mr. Kelly will have ail much to say about it as anyone. "I know of no move to depose Mr. Finlcy." WORKERS RECEIVE AWARDS FOR EFFICIENCY RECORDS Moro than a dozen employes of the Southern Pacific operating department In various narts of Orcirou havo becu prosontcd with handsome gold or silver m,as within the last few weeks for ff ;,.,,,,, rot.ords during the year 1913. Modtils for perfect pump houses were awarded to the pumpmen as follows: C. L. N. Alstead, Cottage Grove; C. Culy, l,aiii; J, Smith, Eugene. st(,,.(nn frt.nu.n wore awarded mod- ! als for the best kept sections as fol- jow. U C. Morriam, Woodville; C. C. jivr(1 Divide; 0. L. Lickev, Irving; H. i,u,jf,,n, Oregon City; J. E. Forrost, mUul. j, A, c'unt.wpll, Jettv. j , , , . Tho railroad is doing fine work in arousing greater interest iu thoso sources of rural financial success and Independence, the cow and the hog. pnin goes scooting. How the cool, soothing relief comes afterwards. MCNTEKOLE gives instant relief from Horo Throat, Bronchitis, Tonslll tis, f'rotip, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu ralgia, lleailm he, Congestion, Pleurisy, Khi'iiuintisiu, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Horo Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frost ed Feet, Colds of the Chest (it prevents pneumonia). At your druggist's. In 2"ic and 50c jars, and a special lurito hospital size for ;.'..')U, Accept no substitute. If your dmtTKist can not supply you, send 25c or 60c to the MUSTKIIOLE Company, Cleveland, 0., -and we will mail you a jar, postage pre paid. (00) O. A. King, Mislmwaka, Ind says: "Wo consider this a very valuable as set to our medicine cnbinet, and always havo a supply on hand."