Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, August 27, 1915, Image 5

Daily capital journal., August 27, 1915, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27. 1915. FIVE MfeOMiUJl-l-Y..! k Ak v I I innnim l rinrnn tnOTtttfMa M A & I Wl tin Ni rAllrKN x iiiM'v ""-"' ' - - - - v a n r rum i nn HI Ilk, L Kl I I It III II I UT LI1ULHI1U v-v v r v li iiw.iwn i iwiir . uj "v, r m Saturday, August Twenty - Eighth Five pair Men's 25c Hose $1 00 $1.25 Men's and Boys' Pajamas '$100 $1.25 Hansen Work Gloves (gauntlet or plain) $1 00 Any $1.25 Shirt ......$1.00 Five 25c Neckties .... " ci'oo $1.25 Night Shirts !$L00 $1.25 Boys' Knickerbockers (all sizes) ..!!!" $100 $1.50 and $1.25 Children's Wash Suits '$1 00 $1.50 and $1.25 Men's black Sateen Shirts $1.00 $1.50 and $1.25 Men's and Boys' Felt Hats . . . .$1.00 $1.25 Dress Gloves for Men or Women $1.00 Five Yards 25c, 30c or 35c Wash Goods !$1.00 Three 40c Stamped Bath Towels $1.00 $1.35 Muslin Gowns $1.00 $1.50 Women's Union Suits $1.00 $1.50 Embroidery, the yard . $1.00 Six 25c Tooth Brushes '. . $1.00 $1.25 Women's Silk Hose $1.00 $1.50 Children's Dresses $1.00 $1.35 Bed Spreads $1.00 $1.25 Middies .". $1.00 Five 35c Children's Aprons $1.00 Four 35c Turkish Towels $1.00 Five 25c Turkish Towels $1.00 Three Pairs 50c Women's Hose '. $1.00 Five Yards Wide Ribbon $1.00 All $1.25 Dress Goods . $1.00 All $1.25 Silks $1.00 $1.35 Blankets $1.00 $1.50 Comforts $1.00 $2.75 Lace Bed Spreads .$1.00 Nine Yards 14c Gingham . $1.00 Children's Pongee Coats, values to $2.00 $1.00 Eight yds. 16.2-3c Curtaining (large assortment) $1 Five 25c All Linen Handkerchiefs for men or women $1.00 $1.25 Men's and Boys' Kahki Pants .$1.00 COME AND SEE THE SPECIALS WE HAVE FOR LESS THAN ONE DOLLAR daily sessions to consider the advisabil ity of conscription. Urd Kitchener minister for war, ami other military an thorit ies, have appeared befitrp, the committee and all information possible regarding the advantages and possible disadvantages of such aetiuu is being gathered. Eiga Thousand Strike. Newport, Wales, Aug. :!7. -Eight thousand coal minors in the district about Newport walked out today as a protest against the arbitrating award in the reecut strike. Two thouyand struck yesterday. All mines in the lilaina and Mon mouthshire districts were closed todav. Upward Movement Was Pronounced Today (Copyright, 1915, by the New York Evening Pont.) New York. Aug. 27. The inniiciinf executivej pretext for a decided upward movement in the market today was the succes sion of eager assurances from (ierman authorities that they are determined to satisfy the diplomatic demands of Am- ipi. wi. iu vmo mat ,'niiici r, IMS eX- The irovernnipiit will not fnlonto . i- ... . . . . -win th ;i ;r" y ViV. !roraina. r.i',"!,"..ui.',it' w"i v- London, Aug. 27. Nationalization of the Welsh coal minors end some form of conscription to fecee "shirkers'.' of the nation into the army, is being given , the greatest consideration by the cab inet, it was learned today, j t Premier Aaquith and " his cabinet I ministers are deeply stirred by the sit uation at Cardiff where a" general swine or tue neisn miners is again threatened. The miners'- executive council is scheduled to meet at Cardiff ! today. More than 10,000 men are now on strike and reports to the government indicate general unreft throughout the icuai region I closing of the colleries because of dis- 'satisfaction of the men with the agree ! ment under which they returned to I work after the recent walkout. The I miners and operators were so informed i a. week ago when the dispute over the .agreement was put before the author ities in London. If the miners and operators are not vious attitude . ot lierlm bewildered quite as much as it reassured. Wall Street was unable to sav whe ther the action of the imperial govern ment meant danger f antagonizing the foremost financial power has at last been recognized, or embodied the hope of transferring our ilii-pnte from fler many to England, or merely, that the able to come to an agreement in their German naval bcord had bee'n'effective iS'! fi?"';"!.? ' 'lodged by the civil government . v ir.ii mc iitiucs mm j operate them during the remainder of : the war. j Conscription, vaguely hfnted at last jweek, is now attracting great atten tion in the British press. The Chron !icle today declared a cabinet is holding TRY SALEM FIRST v" J Try a Journal Classified Ad. 1 ..., ,M" ir'ii ; r i ill I. II i j-rr V "V -r A few of the many items your dollar will buy here Saturday, August 28th See Window Display $1.50 Ironing Boards $1.50 Center Tables $1.50 Dining Chairs $2.00 Go-Carts $1.75 Brass Jardiniers $2.00 Corforts $1.50 Blankets $1.75 Pillows, Pair $1.85 Set Coffee Cups $1.65 Set Dinner Plates $1.75 Fruit Baskets $1.50 Suit Cases $1.50 Child's Rocker $ Where You See the Best Pictures. Today and Saturday Jessa L. Lasky Presents the In comparable Film Star Blanche Sweet 7n an elaborate picturization of the most baffling detective mys tery on earth The Clew The story of a murder commit ted by a secret agent of Japan to regain possession of stolen defense . plans. The keenest minds will be puzzled by the com plications and amazed by the un-' expected conclusion. ALSO A Reel of Real Comedy COMING SUNDAY - MONDAY The Morals of Marcus and War at Home ine outstanding iaet which was bound to affect the market was that Germany was ready to go to any length to avert and remove the long-continued crisis. The day's advance was general though violent movements were again pretty mueh confined to speculative industrials. Minister's Murderer Still Eludes Detection Gary, Ind., Aug. 27. Althorigh three suspects had been taken into custody today the police admitted they have not evon determined the cause of the mur der of Rev. Edmund Kaiser, the Lu theran ministr who was shot to death in his home Tuesday night. The authorities arc unable to deter mine whether the minister was killed by sympathizers of the allies because of his pro-German statements from the pulpit, by people of his own nationality because he opposed innovations thev 'wanted, in the church, or by some one wirn wnom ne nan nusiness ilenlings. The names of the suspects were not given out by the police, but one is said to be an Englishman who rpeetitly arose in church and denounced Rev. Kaiser, replying to the minister's ex coriation of the allies. It. was found today that Kaiser had asked members of his congregation as to the manufac ture of munitions here and had for warded the information to German of ficials in Washington. KINO'S ESCAPE "NARROW. Stockholm, Aug. 2". King flustnv of Sweden narrowly escaped ileal h or ser ious injury nt .erna yesterday when he slipped ami half fell betewen the railway platform and a moving train. Tho king arrived here today, pain fully but not seriously hurt as a result of tho accident. His majesty missed bis footing as he was stepping onto tho train. DISCUSS NATIONAL DEFENSE Boston, Mass., Aug. 27. National de fense was discussed during the morning session of the governors conference hero today. This wa the closing day of the conference. Governor Stewart, of Montana, presided. Governor Lister of Washington was scheduled ns one of tho speakers. 2 $ O' SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! 500 Shirts, regular prices $U5, $1.50 and $2.00 Some with stiff cuffs; some with soft cuffs; some with collars attached ; some without collars. Your choice for one day Saturday ONE DOLLAR Entire balance of $2-$3-$4 Sailor Straw Hats $1.00 $2.50 and $3 Suits of Un derwear, Shirts and Drawers, in cool Nain sooks and Linens, suit $1.00 LOOK INTO OUR SHOW WINDOWS Hammond - Bishop Co. Leading Clothiers 167 COMMERCIAL STREET "THE TOGGERY" xmmmimmmssfm Oregon iiBMmmimmm Vaudeville WILLIAMS and WILLIAMS "Those Two Black Birds" a o H SOMETHING NEW SOMETHING DIFFERENT Direct From Pantages Circuit H P, NEW TODAY. B radway Star Feature THE WAY OF THE TRANSGRESSOR With Leah Baird and Leo Delaney Vitagraph Comedy in 2 Acts TLAYING THE GAME Featuring The Ever Popular Star Lillian Walker One ent per word each Inter- tlon. Copy for advertisements no- 1 der this heading should be In by T FHONB MAXET IL 5;! REMEMBER Fred's Joght Lunch. A28 O: .-, J FOR SALE Hop stove, Goorgo Hwcglc. Wj AugH8 2 1 VOL'NG Jersey bull for sale; aleo small pigs. Phono MI-fc'-L'IJ. AugL'.7 &Wfefe&ttfcl&fe&ADMISSION 10c i&&$$ifti&M&& l'YHi KENT 4-rooin npnrtment, fur nished, lnipiirn 1!I0 8. JJth et. AugliH TWO fiue oak mid glass show case for sale. fck'O Toole's drug store, tf NO. 1 seeioid growth lir, 4:1,50; furnnce wood, ,'t.Sj per cord. Thotie tf IIOIM'K'KKKN wanted. Fry's drug store. Jl. Register at W. Cooloy. Aug28 MUTUAL MASTER PICTURES 100 PAIRS Ladies' Lace HOE A PAIR $1 00 Saturday Only The Store With the New Front. The Old Location, the Store Being; Made New. ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM 210-216 Commercial Street A band of society burglars furnish the thrills in Secretary of Frivolous Affairs A superb picturization of a remarkable story. Produced by the American Film Mfg. Company. Starring May Allison and Harold Lockwood. Fascinating brilliant magnificently staged. A series of exquisite scenes. A Mutual Master picture in four acts. See this wonderful feature. TODAY AND TOMORROW Bligh Theatre Adults 10c Worth more. Children 5c Two Men Extradited From State of Washington Oxvernor Withyeoinlio today issued requisitions iikiii the (tovernnr of Wash inton for the extradition of .less Tay lor and Charles lluntinulon. The former is wanted for the critnn of rob bery, being armed with a ilunuorouK weapon, and the latter tit: the crime of liirroney from a dwelling. Taylor is ikiw in tin' hands of tho nuthorilii's at Wulla Walla, Wash., and Cliarloi Hunting at llnyton, Wash. Ilotii men will bo returned to I'liion county for trial. MUSICIAN LOCK OUT ENDS. NEW TODAY .MIi'S, .1 ESSIE HEX Tel is now serving meals at tho CuHhko Hotel, Mil Court street. Anu27 (iET your shoes repaired for hop-picking; prices reasonable, Nineteenth mill State. Phono .Kill. Hept4 WILE 'I'HAPE linns for teiun of horses and Imrucus; price must be right. I.'onte S, Box l;i, Snloni. tf WANTED TO KX 11A X(i E-City lot.it .".ti- .u't.,,l r ll I 'fin Clieiiieltela. Phone 000 or 078. tf I W'UN 'T slaml gml for any bills miiilo I by Hi'i-enieniu Kunpp K, Seely. Clur euee Even Seely. ' Augil7 WAN A N I.J WIPE wnnls work on farm ! by llio yeat: gooil references. K. A. euro .louiiml. Aug!i7 t WAN TED Man wants pbuving or oth er farm work with team, i 1 1 u t o t, Pox :i:i, Salein, Ore. tf !l''uK SALE 1'Oacre.i. about Li(, milcH frotii Salem; price !f per acre; terms to suit. K. P. Si huel.t, Salem. re., Kouto L'. Ho not plume. Aug 7il WIEE Jfl'V green prunes for drying. Henry A. Tutvnxcinl, I'.ox .", liouto II. Phono :i(i l'.:l. (Jno in i lu west iif Liberty. If IPKESII 1'iiiiies wanted bv W. C. Till ! son tor diving. Phono liini what you liavn in oiler and he will mil oil you, W. C. Tillsrei, phone 107H. Aug'J7 ; I i ! BUNA VIST A KEHKY IH)AT For sulo TWO shinulers wauled iiiiiueiliateh'. W. N. Kehutz, Ei!ii roml. AugilT I'ortliuid, Ore., Aug. 27. The lock out of union musicians In a number of Portland Hunters nml moving piet ore houses was cmleil this noun, AM hough the basis of agreement win not an nounced, it wtis said that both sides inado concessions. The mimii inii who were locked nut will be reinstuted. The Theatrical Mniingcrs' association will meet tonight and formulate a statement which will explain the agreement rencli ed in full. JEHSEV eow lor sale. Call Mr. Ibiuer, South High and Judsoii. Plume 'J.'iUil .11. Aug:m POIt HAI.E-( heap, at a bargain, It rixiiii house. Impure A. .1. Iiauieln, Marion hotel, Heptl (1ENTI.E driving nnd work hoisn for sale cheap; no old skate. LIiiMd Cherry avenue. AngilO MOP PICKETS WA.NTEIt-Eree ap ples and potatoes. Phone Mrs. ,1, ('. Pettyjohn, .10 K 1 1. Auu-7 cheap. Uew and in good running or der. Paying proposition. Inquire J. A. Huston, Huna Vlstu, Ore. Sept 5 OWXEK of new .1 room house, now hero from Culil'n: nin, ol l'ers sumo very ciicap tor ci hli, or will take good unto art pay. See him at Payne build ing, room 8, ' Aug:iO MONEY TO LOAN On Improved farms at 7 per cent nnuiial interest. I Din representing tho Commerce Sufrt Peposit. & Mortgage Co., of Portland, Ore. Quick delivery of money, Write V. J. Herger. Salem, Ore. tf Die. ItJlt KENT Nicely furnished room, with board, in modern Inline, one lilu k to biiHiuesn dintiiet. Court. I Phono ,107 M, Aug"7 Kanhas City Times: The marvelous system of (Ierman rnilroudi carries tho (lorinflii troo wherever they want to go. Vet Germany 's internal commerce goes on with evidently little disturb ance. Why tleciiinn (Jermiiny'i mar vclons system of Improved riven and canal it there to do tho work, l-'OH KENT 7-room house, corner Lin coln and Liberty! .Irooiu iiouso at Highland nnd Myrtle iiveuue, Phone 1 1 Mrs. L. K. Page. Aug.'lo PA KM SACIUI'ICE- rn order to stop mortgage foreclosure on 12,"),00(i proposition, will sell 'Mm acre litrm, three miles from Salem, suitable to cut tip in men 1 1 tracts, l'iki & l.ubctie, 1 1,1 N'mtli High, Salem. Ore. AugllH PINE choien lots in poiulnr rciden tial dislrict; will sell or tradu lor countiy luoperty. I'liu'e has giml house and barn, bearing fruit trees, large garden spot, cement walks nml other modem iinpro einents. Near high school rriil ear lines. Impure oC owner, H. I. Maxwell, ril l North Fif teenth street, SuptlO Ft) SALE 7ncro ritnch, under high stain of cultivation; nice .house, barn, chicken house for -00 birds, I cow, I hor;o, harness nnd buggy, 1 plow, t harrow, garden tools, li Incubators, Ciphers rind Mainly Leo, 1 Siphern blonder, ).') ciilikcus, small mixed orchard nnd berries, finest water in valley. If W1 in next 10 day, 41100; ifono down, I years ii bal uncu. Owuir, ill. I, ilux 0'J, Auu'lH :t . if ; f i 1 if I ; s id 'i