Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY. NOV. 26. 13 IK. FIVE PIMPLY? WELL, DOH'T BE! People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at Real Shoe A great many broken lines that have been broken up in cur big shoe sale will be closed out tomorrow at prices never before equaled. If you want Shoes see our bargain basement tomorrow. .Children's, Boys', Men's and Women's Shoes of all kinds are put in the bins at greatly Reduced Prices. Watch for Startling Announcements . RUBBER BOOTS Men's Thigh Sporting Boots, snagproof, guar anteed, $7.00 grade, all brands, now go at - S5.95 Meis Knee Boots, all brands, snagproof, guaranteed, rolled soles; very best $5 boot $3.95 Men's plain Knee Boots, regular $3.50 grades, all sizes in the best live rubber, now S2.50 Ladies' bright finish Knee Boots, with pebble tops, all sizes; regular $3 grades, now $1.95 Every pair of Shoes in the store on Sale; Nothing Reserved. If You Want Shoes, Look Them Over. Cut Rates on Repair Work We have the best equipped shop in Salem, and are making the following prices to induce you to try our work; Men's Half Soles, 75c; Ladies' Half Soles, 50c; All Leather Heels, 25c; Rubber Heels, 25c and 50c. "Dux-Bax" Oi1 la the only guar anteed oil. If it does not make your shoes water proof and give perfect satisfac tion in every way we refund your money for the empty can 25c. Alaska's Railroad Terminal Isolated Seward, Alaska, Nov. 2fi. Anchor age, the government's railroad coast terminus, is cut off from tho outside world for .the winter, by ice. The stesra nhip Admiral Farrngut ventured near enough shore to discharge mail and pas engers and -"was then forced to run for sea, leaving a crowd of would-bo Beattle bound passengers standing on the beach. They will have to journey by dog team to Seward. At least 4,500 tons of freight con signed to Anchorage hus been Btorcd here for the winter. Included in it are a quantity of Thanksgiving turkeys which will not roach their destination before spring. Xinol 'ASMnoln Every Drop" ..f fflf the ale MEN'S WATBPRGOF . SHOES Big line Men's 10-in. Loggers double sole, best French kip, regular $6 grades now go at $3.95 Men's 16-in. top French veal tan Boot, strap and buckles; regularly sold at $8.00; in all sizes; while they last at $5.95 Same boot in 12-in. top; a regular $7.00 grade, goes at ,$4.95 Boys' Boots in all leath ers and styles; best grades' ranging from $3.50 to $5 now go at $2.65 to $3.95 Xverwear Hose, the best for 2Cc. Every pair is guar anteed to give better satis faction than any you have ever had or a new pair free. ft NEW WAT TO CURL HAIR WITHOUT HEATED IEON3 Hair tortured with the curling iron is bound to become dry, harsh and brit tle, as so many know from sad exper ience. It's far more sensible to use plain liquid silmerine, which can do no harm and which produces the loveliest wavy effect imaginable. It takes so little time to apply the siintrine and tho hair can be made to curl in any form, to any extent, to conform with any style of hair-dressing. A few ounces from the druggist will Inst a long time) bo it is not at all expensive. Liquid Bilmerina is not greasy or sticky and it doesn't stain or streak the hair or the scalp. A convenient way to use it is to pour about two tabiespoonsful into a saucer and then with a clean tooth brush apply evenly t the hair from root to tip. If this is done before retiring the .added glory to one's "crowning glory" will be ijuite in evidence in tho morning. DEATH IN TIGHT SHOES, Chicago, Nov. 25. Tight San Fran cisco shoes were blamed today by a coroner ' jury for the death of Sedg wick W. Vognn, of San Francisco. Vo gan came horo after buying the shoes in San Francisco, A blister soon de veloped. Gangrene set it. He died. A pimply faca will not embarrass yon much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' olive Tablels. The skin Bhould tH'Kin to clear nftcryou have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanre the blood, the bowels and the liver with Olive Tablets. lr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are the suc cessful substitute for calomel there's never any sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, nnd Junt as effective ly, but their action Is gentle and sate In stead of severe and Irritating. No one who takes olive Tablets Is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no food" feeling, conciliation, torpid liver, bad disposition or rlmily fare. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients nlllicted with liver and bowel com plaints, nnd Olive Tablets aro the Immense ly effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. lOe and 25c per box. -All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. Four Thousand Towns Burned In Poland and People Starving By Carl W. Ackerman. (United Cress .Stuff Correspondent.) Berlin. Nov. 20. (Bv mail to New York.) Four thousand I'olish towns nave been burned, millions of Polish peoplo aro starving nnd tho condition of Poland iH more desperate thau Bel- lyuogg ot tne Hclginu relict" coinnus-! sion today tokl American Ambassador: (ierurd. Kellogg had just finished an investigation in Poland, and lie confer-; red with Ucrard regarding relief mcas-; ores. ! incidentally ho praised the relief ef forts of the (ioniums, They have cs tiihlished 81 soup kitchens at Warsaw, .but nevertheless this is fur hoit of the imperative, need of stricken Poland oppressed nnd crushed for generations. . THE SWINEHERD. I (Mcdford Mail Tribune. ' Replvinjr to the ehnrgo tliat the mil lionaire timbermen who now own the Portland Telegram, naturuny desiring to secure something besides mouthly deficits from their newspaper invest ment, were responsible for tho Tolo-i gram's campaign .. secure preferential rates ior Portland lumber mills that would effectually throttle tho lumber industry d interior Oregon, the Tele gram says: "Th- Wheelers have not a dollar's worth of interest in any lumber mill,! in Portland. They have lumber ih-j terests in Lnnc, Jackson and Tillamook counties, if the Telegram were to be I used to further their private, interests : u would liavo fought 10 maintain the I rates that discriminate against Port- i land in i'nvor of the valley mills, for it is there Ih ir private interests lie.' Hut, on the contrary, tho Telegram has! fought and contended for an equality oi nup neiween rortiaml and the val ley points, on the ground that it was tho fair and squaro thing to do, no niaUer who was helped or harmed by The Telegram is Mistaken. Tho Wheelers have no lumber interests in tho counties enumerated. They have! iiiiiuviisu limner interests, however, timber land bought cheap and held for speculation. Tjey neither sell nor op erate, but hold for unearned increment. Even tho extension of tho Pacific & Eastern to their Jackson county hold ings did not result in operation. They are private preserves for the bonofi't of futuro generations. While it is true that the Wheelers nro not operating in Portland, they are at MeCormick, Washington, nnd hence would secure the benefit of nny rate reduction secured by Portland for their lumber shipments to California. If tney do not profit by tho Telegram's campnign they certainly ought to call it off, for its efforts, if successful, will seriously depreciate their Oregon holdings. Tho Telegram has a peculiarly His- itortod vision of the "fair and square thing to do," when it would build up Portland s lumber industry at the ex pense of tho development of its own trndo territory. With tho advantage of terminal and water rates, with a ! freight differential in Portland's fav ior to the east, with water rntes to I mills of the Willamette, Umpqua and ' rvery point on the const, the Telegram j would also have a differential in Port j land's favor to California over the Rogue River valleys thus closing tho only territory left to them nnd ef fectually blighting the development of uie luiuucr industry otitsido of Port land. Ko unfair and unreasonable nr tho Telegram's contentions that no other newspaper in Portland siiimorU them land none of the commercial organiza tions indorse the paper's att tin a. Whether or not the Telegram's own ers profit by the paper's efforts, the i en-gram nns proven itself champion of special interests as against public intorets, pnlliator of private greed and swineherd for the Portland hog. New Today Ad, one cent per word. 18 POUNDS OF BLOOD !s the average quantity in a healthy adult, but it is the quality of the blood that determines our strength to resist sickness. With weak blood we find cold hands and chilly feet; in children an aversion to study, and in adults rheumatic tendencies. In changing seasons get abundant fresh air and take a spoonful of Scott's Emulsion after meals, because Scott's Emulsion is a rich blood-food that will increase both quantity and quality of the blood while it warms the body and helps carry off the impurities. When multitudes of people are to day taking Scott's Emulsion to avert winter sickness, and are giving it to their children, it is careless to neglect its benefits, ' Look out for substitutes. Bcstt tt Downs, HooiUBtlil, N. J. U-26 T , fftY it hf w??r ' h ' If i I &1 'M M I if i 1 1 jj, - , " L i Lj ... L Jllsbislbn l Jur) Scene from "The Final Judgment," featuring ETHEL BABEYMOEE. Last times today and tomorrow at Ye Liberty. Motor Struck by Train and Two Were Killed Long Beach, Oil., Nov. 20. Given Vollmur, nged :12 years, was instantly OREGON Spec'l Children's Matinee ., :. CHARI.lvtv CHAPLIN Charlie Chaplin in THE BANK ADDITIONAL TO TODAY'S PROGRAM. A KALEM FEATURE "THE RUNAWAY WIFE" Billie Reeves IN ANOTHER LAUGHING HIT Nearly A Prizefight 10c SUNDAY-EMPRESS Just Wright Shoes $4.50 and $5 ; ..-'v..'.'--".";.'S ' . ,,- I (i COT). ISli f t Mnt, SUit C. jt killed and Charles Vollmar, aged 35, his brother, was fatally injured today when the oil motor wagon on which they were riding, was struck by a south bound Los Angeles-Long Beach-Salt Ioke passenger train just outBide tho northeastern limit of this city. The accident took place at a cross ing where the aproach of trains from the north is screened by a row of eucaliptus trees. Charles Vollnicr, driver of the wagon, was dashed upon a heap of stone be side tho track. His noso was torn off. a gush cut in his head and one arm and one leg broken. Tho brother was iin- puled on an iron rod that ran com pletely through his body. He wus car ried 45(1 feet on the engine, lie died instantly. , Parde Officers Returns Two Convicts to Prison Parole Officer .Too Keller returned i to Salem todny with H. C. Dale and W. C. Marion in charge as they are parole violators end will be put bud ill the pen to serve out the ronninuYr of their sentences. Dulo was tuken into I custody in Kansas City. He escnpof' lrom an honor camp at Hood Kiver in 1913 and at that timo was serving n 10c TODAY 10c AND SATURDAY With an all-star Broadway Cast in The Final Judgment FIVE REELS , PATHE WEEKLY 8 lOCTi-lOc MAKE READY NOW! Secure the early selections of Holiday Goods Stocks are complete now. The one season of the year that you wish to look your best is at Holiday time. Let us outfit you with one of our Suits or Over coats. The right style, weight and quality can be secured here now. BISHOPS ALL WOOL CLOTHES $15 $20 ?25 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX $20 $25. $30 SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE Grandma Kept Her Locks Dark, Glossy, Thick with - a Mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur The old-time mixture of Sago Tea and 8u!phur for darkening gray streak ed and faded hair is grandmother's treatment, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good even color, which is quite sensible, as we aro liv ing in an age wiien a youthful appear ance is of the greatest advantage. Nowaday, though, we dou't have tho tronblertome task of mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready to uso product called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" for about 30 cents a bottle. It is very popular be cause nobo.ly can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this I through your bair, taking one small I strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the j ladies with Wyeth's Snge and Sulphur is that, besides beautifully darkening I the hair after few applications, it j also produces that soft lustre nnd up- pearame of abundance which is so at tractive; besides, prevents dandruff. itching nnd lulling hair. sentence of from one to seven years for larceny from a dwelling. Miiniin was picked up ot Ki'limond, Cnl., nnd he violated his parole when he wns rclensed after serving the minimum of a one to fivo year jolt for obtaining money under fulso prtenses. s Soldiers Fire Across Border (Continued from puge one.) General Obregon claimed to have tlid situation well in hand, I News from Hermosillo indicated that I tho drawing of Villista forces there by! General Diegucz was a successful ruse to divide Villa's forces until Obregon I was iu a position to net. Two liattenes of tho Sixth I nited States field artillery with minitious are on their way to Nogules today in case of emergency. Feeling Against Villa. Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 20. Feeling against Americans among tho followers of Francisco Villa was growing todny, mid the United States army officers in command were taking every precaution to prevent an open outbrenk. Carlos Rsndell, acting Villa governor of Sonorn, spent tho night at a hotel here. He declined a proffered guard of ! Cnited States troops. It wus reported I that General Costa, Villa's commander, i also would take refuge ou this side of I the border. I HELD TO THE GRAND JURY Fred Smith, of Monmouth, was yes terday afternoon bound over to the grand jury, after having pleaded guilty to shooting a domestic animal, the penalty for which offense ranges from a heavy fine to a term in the penitentiary, A coluplo of weeks ago the offender in company with three others, while going to the Siletz, pass ed tho old "Billy" Brown pluce, be tween here and Falls City, on which Mward Kyau now resides, nnd Smith l espying a cat iu an open field drew I a bead on tho animal and fired, with Roberts $3.00 Hats. Mallory Cravanette Hats $3.50 Corns usually begin in the lasting room of a shoe factory. Lasts cost money and in most factories the shoes are on in the morning and off at night. Consequently the leather retains much of its original stretch ing and shrinking qualities and corns re sult. Florsheim Shoes are left on the lasts long enough to take out all the stretching and shrinking from the leather. That's our reason why a Flor sheim holds its shape. $5.00 to $7.00. Sold in Salem only by us. HAM 1I0ND BISHOP CO. Leading Clothiers The Toggery 107 Com'l 8t tho result that the Ryan family wan immediately thoreofter catless. Tim cat was valtreable because of the fact that it caught gophers iu the field and rats about the prc.niBcs, and Mr. Ey an would not havo exchanged it for the best dog within tho confines of. Polk county. Prosecuting Attorney Sibley caused the quartet to bo brought to Dallas yesterday, Smith being hold for tho inquisitorial body to deal with us it deems best, DalluH Observer. . He t NEW TODAY . ' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES. Kate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word - le, Ono week (0 insortious), per word..- 5 One in o 11 1 h (2tl insertions), per word 17q AH ads must bo ordered for a stated length of time, no ad to count less taaa 10 words. . The Capital Journal will not be re-t spousiblo for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertise ments. Head your advertisement tho first day it appears and notify us im mediately it is contains an error. Minimum charge, 15c. PUONiS 037 For wood saw. OAK WOOD $1.50. I'houc 413. tt AUTO FOU HIKE i'houo 144. IecS!a CITY WINDOW (JLEANiiH Phone 708. Decll FURNISHED Housekeeping rooms, 33(1 North High street. ' tf ACKKAGK To exchnngo for houso or i.4U io i,... .,,.i n.. i JEUSliY COWS And hoifers for sale, cheap. C. 8. Bowno, Aumsville, Ore gon, tf SEPARATOR FOR TRADE For wood cutter. Limb wood tl.00 per cord. T, Uox 40, Turner, Oregon. Nov27 FOK KKNT itiver bottom and stock, near Uiileni. 502 Hulem Hank of Com merce Illdg, Phone 370. tf WANTED To hire or buy second- ! hand top buggv, for six nionlli l'huiio 11 Fit. Nov27 : GOAT MEAT First cluss only, Se per j pound, delivered to any part of city. 156 8. 12th. Phono 2111. Dec 16 Kl'MMAGK SALE Now on at 200 (Hate, by the Court street Christian I church. tt TKaDK .lino months old Jersey hoif j or for- wood. Phono 72F13 or cnll ! Sill N Liberty., Nov29 WANTED To trade a driving horss for a "om! cow. Phono 1351). Call 105 S. Cottage. Nov2fl TAKE VOl'li I'.MHUKLLAS to 31.1'a North (oinmeicial street and havu them repaired and recovered. DecJ 1.0bT iilac.k fox muff in east Balciu or Englewood, Finder phono Argo hotel or Journal 81. lteward. NovUil TO LOAN lly owner, a few tiiousandl on good improved farm lands. In quire at room 500 V. 8. National Hank illdg. Nov20 WANTED A few more ladies to con sign fancy work ut Mrs. fitith's Mil linery storo. 328 Hubburd Bldg. Nov2tl WANTED To hear from cwner of good ranch tor sale. Hcnd ensh prico and description. D. F. Bush, Minne apolis, Minn. WANT TO RENT a grain farm ol! 100 to 200 acres, prefer to rent on shares, but may pav cash rent. Ad dress C. B. Htokley, Mtl Center. Nv21) t. W. EYRE and L, C. Cavnnough am buying fat hogs and paying highosl cash prices to ship to Portland. Phono O. W. Evro, 22U6M; or L. 0. Cavanaug'n, 2183M. tf FOR SALE 3 urres, close in to tlm city, about 8 blocks from the car lino. Land all In cultivation and linn running water. Price, 1000,' 500 cash and buliineo Bay terms of pay ment, from if5.00 per month, up. In terest (1 per cent. Uee J. A, Mills, 381 Statu street.