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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1914)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY. APRIL 23, 191. i i TWO Get Ready for Friday and Saturday's 1 I AYS A UKA.W 14 INA- IT TP That our great Mid-Season Sale may have a fitting finish, we have arranged for TWO DAYS of BIG BUSINESS. That our two big closing days may outrival our opening days, we have put every effort forth to attract attention OF EVERYONE WITH MONEY TO SPEND To the hundreds of bargains in every department of our big store before it is too late. For the past ten days we have quoted innumerable prices on merchandise never before named the result has been most satisfactory, indeed, for each day witnesses crowds that at times taxed our capacity, but IT REMAINS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY to ESTABLISH a RECORD Mt t -- tt 4 ? Ladies' Readytcwear The remark Rble values we are showing in Ladies' Suits and Dresses, together with exceptional prices that pre vail during our great MID SEASON HALB ia attracting the attention of thn entire community, making thin de partment) which is a feature of our business, the center of attraction. FOIl THREE MORE DAYS $10.00 and $12.00 Suits will go at $4.50 Millinery Bargains Never has our millinery depart ment experienced such a phenomenal business. Thero's a reason. EVERY HAT l.V OUR STOCK, and there are hundreds of them, is marked with a price to innire ready sale. Beady Trimmed Hats, regular $1.60 and $2.00 ress Goods AND SILKS This department of all others, perhaps, has more attractive features for here the crowds center. EVERY YARD OF PIECE GOODS in our im mense stock is reduced in price for this occasion. Wash Silks that and 75e were sold for 65e 35c $15.00 and $17.50 go at Suits will Ready Trimmed adn $3.00 Ready Trimmed to $-5.00 $9.90 Ladies' Panama to $3.50 98c HatSj regular $1.69 Hats, regular $2.48 ' Hats, regular Genuine Imported Pongee Silks, regu lar Q3e and 75c $2.50 $3.50 $2.50 396 27-inch Silk Mulls, the. regular 35c to 50c . . ' 22c 30-inch Shepherd Cheeks, regular 50c seller 23c will $20.00 and $25.00 Suits go at $12.90 Every Suit, Dress, Skirt, Jacket, Waist and Sweater at SPECIAL SALE PRICES $1.69 40-inch Panama Suiting, regular all colors 50e, 500 Ladies' and fancy to $1.00 Straw H;ts, Leghorn braids, regular values 25c i- Children's Vear Every article of Children's Wearing apparul GREATLY UNDER TRICED. Children 'g Wash Dresses, ages 1 to 4 years, regular G0c and 05c, go at i 25 c Children's Wash Dresses, ages 4 to 14 years, regular 75c, and $1.00, now 10c Regular ings $1.50 and. $2.0Q , Spring Suit- 98c 49c Children's Summor Jackets, agoa 2 to J years, regular $2.50 raid $3,00. $1.45 Children's Sweaters, ages 2 to 0 years, regular 50c and 75c, now 25c Linens & Domestics 50 dozen Uuck Towels, hotel size, hem med ready for use. Regular 121-2c, , now 8 l-3e Full standard width bleached Table Linen. Regular 40 and 50c, now....25c Two cases heavy Muslin Pillow Cases. Regular 20c quality, now 10c Best grade Apron Gingham, every vhoek and color. Regular 8 l-3c and 10c, now 5c Two) cases A. F. C. Dress Gingham, all colors. Regular 12 l-2c and 15c now 8 l-3c Full size bleached bed sheets, already for use. Regular 65c and 75c, now 49c Men's Wear , That a greater per cent of our busi ness in this line is staples is due to the fact that our values cannot be equaled. Men 's Work Shirts, the regular 50c kind . 39c Men's Dress Shirts, plain or pleated, regular $1.25 and $1.50. i V 98c Men's Summer Ealbriggan under wear, regular 50c. rr i 23c Men's Spring Suits, regular $8.50 $12.00, on sale at to $4.95 Be present Friday and Saturday and hefp swell the crowd. Come and par ticipate in the savings made to every man, woman and child of Salem. BUT TWO MORE DAYS 1 mn mi 3 CI MSSl Ss?s Jf- Walter Johnson Beaten. Washington, April 2,1. Wulter John son met his first defeat of the season her today, when Boston took Washing- DEATH NOTICES. rierwisnv " Robert Grierson, aged 77 venrs, ! on " vn lue 1,1,9 mo tom.tr.tng. '' died at the Salem hospital Jajst "even-1 ,r JhI" opposed by A. John ing. The funeral, which is to be prl- ?on. ,ut lnV,u:r- . "'J" "Rn8 ate, will be held from the undertak-! l"v,?ei jle t',ff f,r! n?nK but was in Varlors of Lehman & Clo.mh to. I touched up for suthdent htts to put tve - w . ....- i tmtn iinvnuia tha morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock; inter nieut in Lee Mission cemetery. BASEBALL TODAY. 1 NATIONAL. At New York: R. H. K. Philadelphia ...4 7 3 Hew York 12 11 2 Mayer and Killit'er; Tesreuu and Mc Lean. . ., At Bostons ' R. H, E. Brooklyn 1 7 3 Boston 9 9 2 At Pittsburg: R. H. E. Ht. Louis ........1 9 2 Pittsburg 5 8 0 Hngermun and tonyder; Adams and wOibsou. AMERICAN. At Philadelphia! R.H.E. J?ew York i 5 9 1 1'hilndelphia ...3 10 0 Colo, bcuulu and Sweeney; Bush and tkhang. FEDERAL. r At Pittsburg: R.II.E. Brooklyn 5 7 S Pittsburg ... ................ 6 14 J Ainrion, Ohupelle and Owen; Burger nd Sorry, pan n the last three frames. The score: R. H. E boston 5 91 Washington j. 0 6 ,2 Johnson and Cady; W. Johnson and Ainsmtth. NATIONAL. At Chicago: R. H. E. Cincinnati .. . . 1 5 1 Chicago ;....7..a 4 2 Batteries Douglas and Clark; Lav ender and Archer, AMERICAN. N At Cleveland: R.H.E. Cleveland 4 10 0 Cicotta and , Nshalkj Mitchell and Cariscu, ", k FEDERAL. At Chicago: R. II. E. Kansas City ,i l 5 3 Cliieago 0 4 1 Johnson, Stono and Easterly; Hen drix and Wilnun. SHOULD- ENLIST AT ONCE (Continued from page one.) DO NOT WAIT FOR CALL TO MOVE j respect in every possible wov the indc FOR MOBILIZATION CAMP BAYS i pendence of the people of Mexico. MARTIN. . I Not Based on f ollcy. "Don't wait until the order to move 'ZtJSr" i!uxnti"a ' ,h'' t. .h.. mr,Kiii,..i . 1 government m this matter is not ba.-ed but enlist everv man r,osihle. immedi- ! "rn IoIu'.-v- 7 K "' !' . dee.er, cry man poe atcdly.U declared Colonel. Martin, com manding the Third regiment, O. N. C, this morning in a telephone message to Major Carlo Abrnms, commanding tho Third battalion of the Third regiment, the headquarters of which aro ut the Salem armory. Colonel Martin informed Major Ab rains that he expected tho Oregon troops would receive the first order to move Saturday when they would be mobilized at the state camp nt Clacka mas, 12 miles out of Portland. The They arc based on genuine friendnhip for the Mexican people and a pro found interest in tho re-establishment of their constitutional system. ''Whatever unhappy circumstances or necessities may arise this subject will be held steadily in view and pur sued with persistent purpose, so far as this government is concerned. "Hut we aro dealing 'with facts. Wherever und whenever the United j States' dignity is flouted its interna itional rights or the richts of 'its citi- jwus nre invaded NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. . GAS 0R1ND1GESTI0N Each ','Pape's Diapcpsin" - Dlgesti 3.000 Grains of Food. Eu.-Ung All Bto.nacU Misery in Five Miuuttis. maior said that Colonel Mnrtin ureed 7 ,l 1(1 cr Ks mtluence is re- upon him the necessity of enlisting "u" hvr.1 " .nas a nKu' to attempt men nt orrco and to pay no attention !"if?c'I8C lt'1",8, Covernment will deal to uniforms or equipment, but drill the ,," r '!080 nctully ja control, recruits in civilian, clothes. Thn colonel U. " . now dealing with General said that the men would bo with uniforms and equipment rivui ui viucKnmas. lie colonel ' 1r " " . "l!w . d,ull"S General supplied ! !J 1 T,VltJ'r 'r"ory which he con uno'i ar- J,, ,T1,!lt h0 dws npt eolltri'' ' right ' IV'y does not alter tho fact that he Major Abrnms wns in close commun ication with his companies yesterday afternoon and expected reports concern ing strength and equipment today. Tho Dullns company reported an enlisted strength of BO men, Corvnllis (ia men, Woodburn 70, and alem (12, with about 15 waiting the actual call before en listing. Three doctors, two from iSaleni and one from n town closeby, have of fered their services for tho Mexico cam paign does control it. "Wo aro dealing, moreover, with those whom he commands nnd with those who come to his support. "With these we must deal. No Government Involved. "They do not lawfully represent the peoplo of Mexico. In that fact we rejoice Docnuse our quarrel is not Time it! Tape's piapepsin will di gest anything you eat and overcome u sour, giisy or out-of-order stomacli surely ia five minuti s. If your meals don't fit' comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump cf lead in your stomach, or if you have ftearlbnrn, that is a sign of indiges tion. Get from your pharmacist 11 50-cont case of Pape's Diapcpsin and take a. dose just ns soon ns you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy reeling in tho stomach, nau sea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in tho stomach to poison yo;ir breath ith nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsn is a certain euro for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in fivo minutes from all sto mach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These Innro 50-cont cases contain tne Jlexican people and wo do not do-1 enough "Pape's Diapcpsin" to keep sire to dictate their affairs. uho entiro family freo from stomach ,4i3llt. wo mint ' .. . , ...,.uv vu.tiiiu ,,ur ritriirr 1 ; riin nrq nnd i nil i fCKri on Tor We want the men to enter the ser-' 'T"..9. n',on those whom the existing : months. vice right away," declared Major Abrams this morning. "The case is one of necessity and tho better pre pared tho men aro for instant call the more efficient will bo the service ren dered. "When the call comes thero will be no timo to exnmine and enlist a lot of applicants who held off until the last minute. The comptiny will assemble and leave tho station in a hurry. If the men aro patriotic enough to'cnlist at all they ought ot be patriotic enough to enlist before tho crisis is acuto enough to call for action and secure some preliminary trnining. " Captain Gehlar is irt receipt of let ters from former members 'of M com pany who are anxious to see service in Mexico with the Salem boys. This com pany has always borne one of the best reputations for efficient military service in the Btate, and it is hoped of officers and men that when the call comes for service the balcm Company will leave the homo station with its full comple ment of men. Until further notico M company will drill each night in tho armory, except Sunday, according to an official order promulgated this morning by Captain uenmr. iirst Lieutenant Koy Neer is ordered to make a personal inspection of tho n wis and equipment of each enlisted man this evening. Tho quar termaster sergeant will take immedi ate measurements . of tho men for marching shoes and for such clothing and equipment as rany be necessary. o bi iuu pmce wnero we act uu, ior tne time Doing, represent." Awaits Answer of America. ' Chihuahua City, Mexico, April 23. I cannot tell' what further action I ""' .,UB " America does not withdraw many It belongs in your home. s (Continued from Pago One.) her troons from vn, r-...- , u .. oral Carranzn. honH "" iand Mexico, i"iisiiii011- alist forces, hero today. "I wju gui(l0 my future acts by the answer tho sage"'011 govcr,lmcnt Eives to my rues General Carranza also announced that ho will fully protecc all Amcri cans in rebel territory until they can bo escorted to the Dorder. Ho said he would furnish tra ns. fun,!, .nj ..:.. I ment for all Americans desiring to l'o ' ?Joxk' 'it-v. to tho border, iluerta has 1 secretary of War Garrison and Chair man bhively of the senato foreign rela tions committee were summoned to tho White House when the president had finished his statement in answer to " I, Carranza anl toW what he had said. They had no comment to offer We re waiting on Huertn now," said bhively nftcrward, "and until we get further action from him we will not take another forward step. If ho declares war will wo tako notico of it? I want to say right hero that -o not ice we will take of it will ruako him re alizo we havo done so. "So far as Carranza is concerned, un less you assume that his letter was in- tended for homo consumption, ho has i ......... ncgirgnivu action." Administration officials expect President Iluerta to formally declare vHr against the United States before the week's end. Wnr nr. -of other official belongings to whatever diplomat the Washington administra tion iu,iy designate, to look after Amor can interests during tho period of inter rupted relations between Washington Communication with the capital was re-established last niuht and it whs then that news was received of O'Sbjiuglincssy 's safety and of the fact, that he had received his passports. Communication was slow and uncer tain even today, however. To Have 400,000 Troops. In the running of trains between City and Vera Cruz, President ntimhted that ho will as sume responsibility for the passengers' safety to a point teu miles west- of tho const. Prom thero to the coast h will expect tho Americans to protect the service. Iluerta was quoted as saying he would havo 400,000 troops in the field within 20 days "to defend not onlv Alcxico's national sovereignty but nil of Latin America." BLUEJACKET KILLS MARINE. Vera Cruz, April 23. Becoming ex cited when he saw a man approaching in tho darkness, a bluejacket on sentry duty hero last night shot and killed an American marine. The naval author. ies divulged no names. wi'.l continue unsafe for any one in a United States uniform. Of tho killed four were slain in thn skirmish which attended tho laoding wi" 1,0 Tuesday. The other eight fell during yesterday's engagement. Tho wound ed numbered 20 Tuesday and, 19 yes Except for the sharpshooting the hnY-l. KaAII inn....! I 1 ., " "'i'iiueu oy tne American government but actual orders to mov tho army aro being withheld. Presi dent Wilson intends placing General Huertft in the attitudo of forcing hos tilities. There is no longer anv doubt in diplomatic circles hero tlm't tho... n rrnitA.nl ..H:... r .t.v.ni lumriri. n u 1V1CX-; .. . oo solidly lined up against the United! States. . General Carranza 's declaration wasi interpreted here as a threat. As soon ' LAND PLASTER. Place your orders for Land riaster now, us it will soon-bo off tho mar ket, and if you wait until Into you will not be ablo to 'secure, stock for your CHERRIAN CHERRINQO. SLEW RATHER THAN This big indoor and outdoor enrnival DRINK WHISKEY deserves the support of every Salem Booster for the Cherrians are the white uniformed Boosters of Salem aud the purpose of the Cherringo is to raie money to go into a "band fund" and little incidental excuses in connection .. . : . . i .......... . . . i . band to the Hose CUmival. Evory ; n a, ' Cherrisn pays his own expenses but a band must bo paid. AGED PROSPECTOR CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER SECOND TRIAL TO COME. Grants Pass, O., April 23. William a 75-var-old prospector, who was couvieted by a jury in the circuit court yesterday of manslutigh- The quickest, cheapest and most ef ficient solution of tho moving problem is by having recourse to the Journal Wat CohinHM. - Cherrtau Charring o, April 21-23. t ..... : 1 1 u. - & .i v T .. , i ' i PI... .L ' . .... -.'I, V- , , l 'i uu eruujjrru OT UUUKU OI" iud i iirriniiivi ..ill i llt'ill m null1,, , , . , around the r.nory and the best tmlent i J""f f"d .A'" 1Z lin. in the citv will entertain von. - The! t,,e. n uT,ler ?f Jk Cherriau, will have issued Cherrian i M.to in a cabin on tucker money and this is the onlv monev that I""" wu'r .J Vir i will h ken t th. .iif.rnt hnw. trial was for the killing of Norling. he There will b a ticket office or rather a bank just inside the canvas on Ferry street and one just Inside the Armory door and here you can purchase Che riau money if you havo not already done so and this Chwian money only ' The Big Show, will start each night ,aS tho.btf .T' . -.ort " . . , - , k :..i.r - anijr claimed that the trouble big free street parade. The Cherrians bin V gt f the trnw have worked hard to make this a V?lI, ..f ,"k9 hlm not haning yet been on trial for the killing of Masterson. There were no witnesses to the crime except Alexand er, and he pleaded self-defense in the killing of Masterson, disclaiming knowledge of the killing of Norling, who, he taid, must have been shot dur- Alex ia the success and you will miss the biggest thing ever pulled off in t-slem if you don't take this in. Remember the dates the nights of April Si 25 at the Artnorv. drink whiskev acainst his will The jury was out six hours, standing four for acquittal and eight for seeoud degree murder until" late Wednesday evening. I The Journal Want Ada are almost The Jeurnnl Want Columns are a immediate in their returns. great convenience for landlord and ' tenant, Chsrriia Cherringo, April 24-25. POULTRY FOODS. i Mash, Cracked Corn, Cracked Wheat, ! Rolled Data, as well ns a completo stock. of grain of all kinds. You will ,. r always una our prices tne lowest in OllvO,.-,, -n : cull III, nulling iiunsiut:ii;u. iico uenv- of such an undertaking. The trainloads of refugees which, leaving Mexico City early in the week, were so long in getting here that sen- will oppoeo ous alarm was telt concerning them, north. finally arrived in tho course of tho night. The passengers were worn out, but otherwiso unharmed. The trains were held up at Carboda station. Admiral Fletcher was not having much enccess with his attempt to get municipal business transacted by the Mexican civil authorities under his di rection, and, unless they speedily show it disposition to co-operate with him, he plans to take direct charge, and put the city under martial law. He planned another proclamation urging the citiens to resume their or dinary jieacciful pursuits. Marines were doing picket duty on the outskirts of the city to prevent a surprise. This, however, was not thought verv likelv at present. , Mexico City Cut Off. At 11 a. m. direct communication with Mexico City was again interrupt ed. Most of tho American refugees quar tered in the Hotel Diligentia went aboard the steamship Espersnra today in readiness to leave for Galveston. Many storiee wore told of heroism during yesterday's fighting. A num ber of American women carried water to the wounded, while the firing was actually in progress. Others acted as nurses. The wounded Mexicans were as carefully tended as the Americans. Among the women who took part in the work were Mrs. Charles Hud son, wife of the president of the Mex ican National railways; Mts. Thomas Ryder, wife of the manager of the Cowdray oil interests: Mrs Harry Archer "and Mrs. Mary Crow. rebels - will agree to tcmporarilv fc got all differences and an arrangement i mado whereby tho constitutionalists ' the Americans in the. Mail orders given prompt attention. D. A. White & Sons In Curry county two men who hilled two other men, alleging that they mistook them for deer, have been indicted for manslaughter. Some convictions on this account are overdue. There were still a good manv Ameri cans in the capital and efforts were' being made to arrange for trains oi bring them here. Among those looked : 251-261 State street. Phone Main 1G0. for shortly is Charge d Affaire) Salem, Oregon. Kf oiiauj:iine!"yv oi iuu tuut'u ir?:tien ombussy, who, having received hisi passports from President Iluerta, had! no reason for remaining longer than HS2SSS3SISS!n3HS5lS3H necessary to turn over his records an I . 1IEW.U6C01PAIY $1.50 imported Pongee, now . 7oc imported Pongee, now $1.00 a, yd 47c a vd 4- tt'.fii .. 1.25 $2.75 $2.9.) . - Son $2..'iO ladies' white waists, now $1.75$ ladies' white waists, now. $3.65 ladies' wool skirts, now ... now $4.00 ladies' wool skirts, now ... now $1.25 ladies' white muslin gowns now $2.00 ladies' white muslin gowns, now . $1.50 ladies' house dresses, now $2.23 Indies' house dresses, now 75c ladies' sleeveless union suits, now 50c $1.25 men's Pongee shirts, now .'. p,oe. men s light colored shirts, now $1.25 $1.00 .i 60 c $3.50 men 's light weight pants, now T l.. men s work pants, now $3.00 ladies' niessrk'ine petticoats in cerise, French black, now ,. REMEMBER THIS IS THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. blue, 30c. $2.25 $1.15 tan and 325 N. COMMERCIAL STREET SALEM, OREGON. FERTILIZER havo n small stock of Onion marines" were keeping excellent order. I refusal to comply with tho request to ona ll?P ; e""li!er Jl R"a W1 mK Admiral Fletcher had established ! evacuate Vera Cruz reaches him, Geu-; a "Pccial low prico to clean up. ,-beo headquarters ashore, appointed a com-1 oral Carranza is expected to start hos- i us oue0, mhbihh plete staff and instructed tho native ; tilo operation along tho northern Mex'- j municipal officials to work under his jean border. ' CARDEN PLANTS "T ' supervision. The inhabitants seemed! Administration officials bclicv.i' ' a to be regaining their confidence, and j Huerta has a formal declaration V W'e offer tho finest grown plants on, business promised to be running much war ready. It is not known whether the market. Cabbage, tomatoes, kale, as usual soon. the matter will be taken up with tno S rhubarb, etc. Special prices in larger No Federal Troops, Mexican congress but even if it is, it; lots.: No federal troops remained here lis certain that Huerta 's desires will! " General Maas, who was in military ! prevail in the end. nnminan,! .hn A ,,mp.,n a ,ln,. PjimmtinlrnHnnB T? Vrll 1 fttxA him out, was at Tejeria, 15 miles in-! It was relinbly reported todav trmt:,Wo cn,rr-v1tll vc? 1'fst grades of land, with about 10(10 nf bis men. He1 General Carranza and President huerta ! chl,:k l0Cl1' ei'itcli rood, Laying was known to be awaiting 2000 more ; already have exebnnged commiiniea from Iueblo and an ait tempt on lusjtioiis. Washington officials expect" part to recapture the city was consul-1 iluerta soon to issue au amuestv; ered a possibility'. With the fleet's big Proclamation, extending the una cu.t-iuj; 11, mere nan uui, mm ll ' uramu iv iuu luiisiiiuiiuuuiiMS. . .7 . wnrrv. however, irnnearninn- iht Kinres ! soon 9jt this in irkiip.1 if ia holinvorl flirt ! 111 0 CI . f