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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FUiOAY. WM. 4. UHfi. FIVE A. I If You Want a Suit For Business or Sunday, wear, now is the time to order it. 150 all wool patterns, the season's latest, in light, medium and heavy weight goods. ' If you order now, you may have your choice of any of these for With an extra pair of trousers. Most every coat will outwear two pairs of trousers. Perfect fit and workmanship. Ward K. Richardson 23S5 Front Street Stop in our store and hear this great bari tone on the Victrola. All the distinc tive person ality, all the individuality of expres sion, will charm you in his Victor records. The Wiley B. Allen Company's Stores Are Noted for Superior Record Service Because we are Victrola Specialists, because we give most earnest attention to the needs of each and every caller, and because of the completeness of our stock and the unusual excellence of our service, ours is the house best qualified to meet your every de mand. One visit will convince you. You are welcome to come in any time and we will gladly play any selection you'd like to hear, or if you prefer, we will send records to your home on approval. Victrolas $15 to $400. Easy Terms, if Desired Our offer of 25 music lessons free with each piano sold is still good. The Wiley B. Allen Go. PJaycr Pianos, Music Rolls, Victrolas and Records R. F. PETERS, Manager. 521 Court Street. Portland Tailor Is Shot By Sailor Portland, Ore., Feb. 4. Aaron Gold stein, a tailor, will live in spile of the two bullets lodged in his body, police said today. Alexander Dragcs, fire man on the U. S. ri. ,St. Louis, is in the city jail charged with shooting him. The police are looking for Airs. Roko Dranges over whom the shooting is said to have occurred. Goldstein and SALEM'S BEST MARKET PLACE Now at 426 State Street WESTACOTT-THIELSON COMPANY flkMwt (mmmJI ttaflwht ftthwSSffidTiU Second OoOO Phone 494 Einilio de Gogorza Will be at the Grand Thealre Monday, February 7th Dranges both declare they liavo not seen her for throe years. Dranges, on a.i'uilough, entered Gold stein's .shop yesterday. He wanted to know where his wife 'was. Ator a I brief altercation. Drnnges shot Oc I stein twice. W.iilc his victim lay groaning on the floor, Dranges calmly called the police, tobi tnem of the oc- currencc and sat on the tailor '4 table smoking a cigarette until the police ar rived. He said Goldstein attacked him 1 with a pair of shears. Maia and Last Peformance Judge Percy R. Kelly ! To Be Candidate ror Re-Election to Office Judge Perey R. Kelly, of Albany, who handles the affairs in department No. I of the circuit court for .Marion and Linn counties will file his declaration of candidacy for the republican nomi nation for the office of circuit judge this week. Judge Kelly was elected cir cuit judge in 1910 aud began his duties January 1, 1911. During his incumben cy on the bench he has won the respect and confidence of the bar associations both of Marion and Linn counties and this association in Linn county has as sured his honor that no candidate will oppose hit nomination in that county. To date no prospective candidate ha-a announced his intentions in this county although several are said to covet Judge Galloway's seat. Four Accidents Reported From Marion County Tour accidents were reported from Marion county to the industrial acident commission for the week ending Feb ruary 3. At Silverton, J. C. l'oppino broke a toe in a sawmill; S. Yanmmato sprained his ankle at Mill City jn a sawmill; Bert r?mith, of Kalem, cut his foot working tor the railroad, and John Biwer, of Salem, sustained a strained and bruised body in a flour mill. During tiie past week, January 28 to February 3, inclusive, there were re ported to the state industrial accident commission loO accideuts of which one was fatal. Of the total number reported 88 were subject to the workmen's compensation act; 48 were public utility corpora tions; 13 were lrom other firms and corporations who have rejected the provisions of the act; one wis from firms and corporations who do not em ploy labor in hazardous occupation. The following shows the number of accidents by industry: R. R. operation 4H, sawmill 41, construction 10, pa per mill ti, iron and steel works 8, log ging 4, flour mill 3, sand aud gravel bunkers 3, transportation 3, light and power 2, meat packing 2. The follow ing one each: Widow cleaning, sheet metal works, mining, gypsum manufac turing, woolen manufacturing, team ing, stamp works, farming, transfer company, plumbing, dredging, irriga tion, fuel comp.tny, shipbuilding, ma chinery company, grocery, trespasser, furniture manufacturing, dpeartment store. A Road Show at The Bligh Theatre Clayton, who comes to the Bligh theatre on Tuesday for five days en gagement, visualizes as nearly as may be possible, to the exponents of this be lief the singularly remarkable phases of its immediate development. Clay ton brushes the dust from his crystal glove, and.' gazing into its depths tells with uncanny fidelity the future as well as the past, of the hopes and ambi tions of his questioner. Apart from the I merely curious thoughts that are I brought to the surface by Clayton's j remarkable observations since his cx i pressions to questioners ire only ob- servntorv the replies are invariably ! stunning in thoir telling truthfulness. ! Clayton himself has never attempted ! to define his singular gift. "I see what I see," he declares, ''And seeing, I tell those woo ask what 1 see in my Crystal globe, that s all. " Oregon Naval Militia Will Use U. SA Marblehead Governor Withycnmbe todny executed a formal agreement with Secretary of the Navy Joseph Daniels, for the pur pose of securing the loan of tho U. H. S. Marblehead, for the Oregon Naval Mili tia to replace the. U. H. H. Boston, which has recently been withdrawn from serv ice at Portland. Tho Marblehead will be withdrawn from service at San Francisco some time during this month and the Ore gon will be stationed at Pan Francisco. The .Marblehead will be in command of a naval officer with a suitable nav al crew, and the navy department will bo responsible fur the enre and preser vation of the vessel the greater part of the time. WILL RAISE WAGES Wallace. Idaho, Feb. 4. With a view of voluntarily increasing the waires of i miners in the Cneur d' Alene district j several mine managers met in confer ence here today and discussed the pro posed sliding scale which will mean an i increase in the pay roll of approximate I ly .r,0.niil a month. Three thousand miners will be affected by the raise. TONIGHT FORTH IMF Itching Torture Stops It ts unnecessary for you to suffer with eczeuin, ringworm, rashes aud sim ilar skill troubles. A little zeuio, gotten at any drug store for LTk-, or $l.UO for extra larse bottle, aud promptly applied will usually give iiumnt relief from itch ing; torture. It cleanses and soothes tlie skin and heals quickly aud effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful disappearing liquid and does not smart the most delicate skiu. It is not greasy, is easily applied and rosin little. Get it today and cave all further distress. Zcmo. Cleveland. Morris Makes the Prices Compare values and prices that you get at this store 1 lb. Tillamook Cheese 20c Best Creamery But ter 35c 3 loaves Bread 10c 3 pkgs, Matches ... 10c 2 pkgs. Corn Starch 15c 3 pkgs. Raisins .... 25c 2 cans Sunrise Milk 15c 3 cans Carnation Milk .25c 1 gal size Peaches . .35c 1 gal. size Apricots 35c 1 gal. size Pumpkin 25c 1 gal. size Squash. . 25c 3 cans Tomatoes . . . 25c 3 cans cut String Beans 25c 2 cans Van Camp Peas 25c 3 cans Sweet Valley Peas 25c No. 3 A. & L. Pine apple 15c 2 cans Table Peaches . . . 25c 3 cans corn 25c 25 oz. K. C. Baking Powder 20c 1 lb. Royal Baking Powder 45c 2 pkgs. Arm & Ham mer Soda 15c 3 cans good Clams. .25c 3 cans extra good Oysters 25c 3 cans extra good Salmon 25c 2 cans Columbia River Salmon 25c 5 lbs. best cream Oats 25c 3 1-2 lbs. best Head Rice 25c 4 lbs. Japan Rice . . ,25c 3 1-2 lbs. white Beans 25c 3 1-2 lbs. pink Beans 25c 1 lb. English Wal nuts 15c 4 lbs. extra choice dried Peaches . . .25c 25-lb. box extra choice Prunes $1.00 Nice streaked Bacon, per pound n-, 20c Extra sugar cured Backs, per lb. ... 17c 4 Krinkle Corn Flakes 25c Picnic Hams, per lb. 11c R. N. Morris Phone 1467 Free Delivery Morris Ave. and Fair Grounds Hoad Try Capital Journal Want Ada. List of Judges and Cerks Is Prepared (Continued fiom Page Tli'.cc.) Meier. Dunagan, . L. Thomas. Shaw. JUDGES H. A. Keenc, John Dnr- CT.KKKIv-Dan T. Chamberliu, O. J. II. Fryer, W. H. Howd. CLKRKH Mrs. Mary Farr, K. Todd, C. T. Roy. Silver Falls. JUDGES Elmer Denny, S. T. Arn old. CLERKS Mary I. Neal, J. E. Kim sy, Albert W. Rabens. North Silverton 1st Set. ' JUDGES K. . Porter, A. F. Ho bart. CLERKS Mrs. L. M. Larson, .Airs. Ada Burch, Emil 0. Loo. North Silverton 2nd Set. JUDGES G. D. Bowen, G. W. Mot ley. CLERKS E. R. Dullum, L. O. Had ley, Rex I. Russell. South Silerton. JUDGES L. B. Haberly, O. L. Jack son. CLERKS-C. C. Gecr, Nora L. Haber ly, Urs. Josie Stalker. East Silverton 1st Set, JUDGES N'orris Ames, John T. Hob Witt. CLERKS Frances llosmer, Lucy Ounderson, June D. Drake. East Silverton 2nd Set. JUDGES Geo. V. nubbs, Clair l,oar. CLERKS Rose oo D. Ames, Arthur Steelhammer, Hay II. Service, West Silverton 1st Set. JUDGES JL J. VnnValkenburg, Goorge Cusiter. CLERKS II. E. Browne, Myrtle C. Buff, Mrs. G. B. Bentson. West Silverton 2nd Set. JUDGES R. G. Allen, W. 8. Jack. HOME OF Discriminating lovers of mo tion pictures come here with every change of program. They appreciate our efforts in seeming the best pictures produced. TODAY and TOMOREOW MACLYN ARBUCKLE in THE REFORM CANDIDATE A Drama of Home and Politics. 10c- Admission --10c y u n u u u u n ii N 11 fcj OREGON Today and Tomorrow Triangle Pictures WM. S. HART In "THE DISCIPLE" MACK SWAIN And AH Star Keystono Cast In n ti ii m m El n u u ti ti "Saved by Wireless" Two Keels 10c Don't Forget p The Goddess. Sunday ! W '1 IMl ! IPS minlPIMRfM tm Everybody Is CLERKS Lewis Johnson, Josie Hart man. Myrtle L. Eastman. Stavton 1st Set. JUDGES L. S. Lambert. Jos. J. Korinck. ' CLERKS Carrio E. Palmer. Anna Kiggs, Kese E. lollis. Btayton 2nd Bet. JUDGES Joseph Fisher. Elizabeth Korinck. CLERKS Lulu Lillv. Jacob Snaniol. Jos. Lambrecht. " . East Stavton 1st Set. JUDGES V, H. Hobson. K. D. Alex ander. CLERKS Edna Brewer, Mary Klccker. Minnie Luthy. East Stavton 2nd Set. JUDGES N. J. Genten, E. M. Olm stead. CLERKS W. F. Blakely, W A. Rigg.i, I. J. Bocdighoimcr. . West Stayton. JUDGES S. J. Condit, W. F. Ilnr ris. CLERKS Addie Condit, Cora La throp, I. R. Hammer. Sublimity 1st Set. JUDGES Ben Klccker, Marion Hunt. CLERKS Jos. A. Ditter, Abbie M. Bell, Mrs. E. C. Downing. Sublimity-2nd Set. JUDGES F. J. Riesterer, Martha Glover. CLERKS Geo. II. Bell, Adelia Piange, Mux Hill. Turner 1st Set JUDGES J. M. Watson, Bertha M. OOI 11. CLERKS E. E. McKinnev, Mrs. Maud A. Bones, W. T. Riches. Turner 2nd Set. JUDGES J. W. McKinnev, Louis C. Wood. CLERKS IT. R. Tectz, Ruth Allison, Cornelia Robertson. Victor Point. JUDGES-II. E. King, Mclvina Doer tier. CLERKS Ava J. Darby, Matthew Gibnon, Harry Humphreys. Waconda. JUDGES R. Patterson, J. C. Sav age. CLERKS Geo. II. Finney, O. M. Hall, E. M. Palmer. East Woodburn 1st Sot. JUDGES J. F. Steelhammer, Bessie Cowles. CI.KKKS Jaj. J. Hall, Jessio Sims, Lida Boyuton. East Woodburn 2nd Set. JUDGES L. M. Bitney, Francis Fel ler. CLERKS-Geo. W. Bruno. T.vmnn u l-Shorey, R. II. Scott. West Woodburn 1st Bet. JUDGES Connie B. Gill, C. F. Whit man. CLERKS Orover Todd, Mrs. II. L. Moore, Lydia Chapman. West Woodburn 2nd Sot. JUDGES N. S. Scollard, F. J. Mil- ii Sunday and Monday ''SXJP j II MADAME 2A II BLIGH THEATRE y iaaaasaassaaanaaaaaaaHaaaaaaaaaa 7 o f ' t ' 7 A Sunday I S.&C. Empress S.&C, I Sunday VAUDEVILLE THE ENTIHE SHOW 20 PEOPLE 20 INCLUDING THE MUSICAL COMEDY SUNSHINE GIELS Sunday Grand ii pm Hi iiv -" 'iifii rrnTi in mtrnnrtiiiriiirminr - -"i - If you wear t w o piece Underwe a r you are the man we want to talk to. We have grouped several small lots of wool under wear that were formerly $1.50 and $2.00 per gar ment and you can take your pick for 98 Centa per garment. It will pay you to drop in and look at these shirts and drawers. HAMOND-BISHOP CO. The Toggery , 167 Commercial St. Leading Clothiers TODAY and TOMORROW LENORE ULRICH - In "TIIE BETTER WOMAN" A Thrilling rive-Act Drama of Love Jealousy, Hate and Heroism. MUTUAL WEEKLY 10c- 10c '.T!.i-.T ler. CLERKS P. A. Liveslcy, G. II. Bee be, J. J. Stungrl, OREGON Another Big Double Bill ANITA STEWART and EARLE WILLIAMS in "THE GODDESS" SUNDAY ONLY ROBT. MANTELL and MISS HAMPER in "THE UNFAITH FUL WIFE" Another Fox Triumph Sunday and Monday BIO Thealre Sunday Going i a PR 1. liBl iOo o-NO HUGH 50c, IB QflD CA