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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT RNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, MAR. SO, 1916. FIVE Vl3(Cll u2O0(S ill Qui o lr If EC In the Big Basement Sale which will continue all this week E Judge Says Auto and Dance Dissipation More Harmful Than Booze Joy New Shoes Arriving Daily Both By Express and Freight Bargain Basement Shoe Prices MEN'S DRESS SHOES Men's $4.00 Dress Shoes, button and lace, now go in basement at $2.95 Men's $5.00 Dress Shoes, button and lace, tan and black, now go in basement $3.95 Men's $3.00 and 3.50 Dress Shoes, in all styles and kinds, button and lace, while they last, in basement at $2.35 One small lot of broken sizes of Men's Dress Shoes, $3.00 grades, while they last, go in basement at BOYS' SHOES Best of all leather, styles button and lace, regular $2.00, $2.25 and $2.75, grades, now go at J $1.95 LADIES' DRESS SHOES Ladies' $5.00 Dress Shoes, in all leath ers, button and lace, new styles, base ment price, per pair $3 95 Ladies' $4.00 Dress Shoes in all the new styles, in all leathers, button and lace, basement price, pair $2.95 Ladies' Shoes, a large variety of styles, in all leathers, very best $3.00 and $3.50 grades, go in basement at, pair $2.35 Large line of broken Women's Shoes, all leathers and kinds, regular price up to $4.00, while they last, in basement, per pair $1.95 CHILDREN'S SHOES Best button and lace styles, patent kid, gun metal, regularly sold at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00, now go in basement at, perP 95c, $1.35, $1.65 San Francisco, Mar. 30. "Tara-tum-turn" goes that orchestra and out you go on the polished floor to dip and glide with a lady fair to the strains o" I some magic melody, and when you an I through dancing you take a spin in tht automobile. Tt you do yon are driving ! yourself insane! " I That's what Superior Judge George 1 A. Sturtevant asserted today. He has mnde a close study of mndness. Men and women, he declared, are going crazy because they dance too hard and ride too fast in automobiles. They may scorn the reeling drunkard under the lamp post, but Judge Sturte vant says his whiskey "jag" is less harmful than the former intoxication in which these fold are iiululgiug. 'It is far less hurtful for people to go out and get drunk on whist than for thera to try and forget their worries in automobiles and on the danc floor," said he. As for insane asylums they drive more people stark, staring mad than they cure, in the opinion of Judge Sturtevant, so he is campaigning for f brain hospital where people who have sick cerebellums may go and be cured. Market Utterly Lifeless With Most Stocks Sagging YES-IT IS POSSIBLE TO STOP RHEUMATISM Rheumatism is a tormenting and stubborn malady. In some cases it yields to treatment which is without avail in other cases. The darting pains, lame muscles or stiffened joints only disappear by grad ually expelling the uric acid, and so many thousands have been relieved by the blood-enriching oil-food in Scott's Emulsion that you should give it a faithful trial. Scott's Emulsion acts as a powerful blood-purifier by increasing the red corpuscles and it strengthens the organs to carry off the acids which cause the trouble. Try Scott's Kmulsion. It cannot harm. It has helped tbotisauds and may be ex actly what you need. No Alcohol. Scott 4Bowne. Bloomfield.N.T. 15-29 1DGE OVEF Villa Sends Mexican Boys to Military School Men's $5.00 Work Shoes, in tan and black, double soles, all leather counters, basement price, pair $3.95 1000 pairs Men's Elk Bals; other stores sell at $2.25 to $3.00; basement price, Pr $1.95 Boys' Elk Bals, tan and black, best leather, guaranteed soles, go in base ment, pair $1,35 and $y5 Big line Men's $3.50 Work Shoes, tan and black, good value at this price, now go in basement at, pair $2,65 CHILDREN'S EMMA LEW PUMPS In all sizes; the latest thing in the new white slipper for children; go in base ment at, per pair $1.10 and $1.15 San Rafael, t'al., Mar. 30 Francisco Villa is paying tuition expenses of sis Mexican youths at Hitchcock Militiry Academy here, it was learned todiy. Nearly three years ago when Villa was in his glory ho sent un agent to the school with the hols, and gave him $18,000 in gold to pay their education in advance. Four of the boys are sons of (hihuihna land owners, one is an orphan and one a relative of Villa. It was also learned that Villa paid tor the schooling of six other young sters at the- Mount Tainalpais Military Academy here. It cost him $il,MuO for one year, it tho end of which they went back to Mexico, supposedly lor a va cation, but did not return. TO SETTLE LABOR TROUBLES London, Mar. MO. David Lloyd George returned from France to.lav to attempt settlement of the labor troubles at. Glasgow, Scotland, where many work men employed in manufacturing big 'uns hive gone on strike, demand ing that the government repeal its con scription measure. Kew York, Mar. 30. The Xew York Evening Sun's financial review today slid: Speculative impulses were lacking at !thc opening of the stock market and i nothing developed as the session pro jgressed to break tho monotony of the trading. So far as it could be 'deter mined from an outside observation the dealings were entirely professional and the market continued under the re straining influences of Mexican affairs and the submarine situation. The lat ter was by far the more important of the two in its effect upon outside in terests and public buying dwindled to meagre proportions except in the bond division where a somewhat better in quiry was reported. Five fives were stronger and touched 9r ,r-8 while dominion of Canada fivesl of 1(131, which mile their first ap-' pearance, sold at 96 7-8 in the early J afternoon, an advance of two points over the issue price. Initial trading in stocks was marked by irregularity but changes in either, direction were inconsiderable except, in Mexican Petroleum and Stiidobiker, j corporation, which were conspicuously j heavy. I'liiled Kfjites Steel opened iwith a slipht fractional decline and' i moved sluggishly within a narrow range i ! while Standard railway issues were ne IF ! elected as ins been usual of late. Activ-:L ity was confined to a mere handful of Industrial issues which were churned John Barrymcre in "Nearly a King," ! vigorously. The bulk of'the businefs! st ye Liberty Friday and Saturday, originated within the four walls of the) mhhbmmmmhwmmhhm ) exchanges itself and aside from pool : operations the trading element np-i Ipeared to be disinclined to either buy ! or sell. : ! Reactionary tendencies became more pronounced in the lite trading coinci dent with the reported torpedoing with-' : out warning of another unarmed lirit : ish ship and the lack of definite Mcx-i j ican news. Conspicuous specialties likej j Mexican Petroleum and Studebakeri I corporation declined two points or more' while Goodrich Tire, Urildwin, Loco-1 ; motive and some others in that class! 'were depressed more than a point. Would Be Five Miles Long Carry Four Railroad Tracks and a Wagon Road Oakland. Cal., Mar. .10. Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda will be connect ed w ith San Francisco . by a bridge across San Francisco bay if the plans j of an association ot bridge engineers, approved today, are carried out. Tho idea has received tho indorse ment of Colonel Thomas Rees, federal engineer of rivers ami harbors for the Pacific coast, it was announced at a meeting held here last night. It is pro posed to construct a bridge costing $20,000,000 which would begin nenr the Southern Pacific depot in Sim Francisco and span the bay at its shallowest point. The fttrui'ture would b( five miles long and would be wide enough to carrv four railroad tracks, .. "-agon road and an automobile highway. Committees representing the cham bers of commerce of San Francisco and the three trans-bay cities are consider ing the plans. Silverton, having been assured a $100,000 sawmill employing 1100 men, will soon know something about silver bv the ton. D'EXMA Sr.S Skin witVrcrs try this new snlve compound rf ht-iuirit hcrhs. D'Kim tcivev yiu instant relief from in-i tiimirtnm f crwma and ail furms of "kin daeam. I tmplM vutiixh in a nititit. U nrr the onlv flrneirfets in (hi town fror vhmn l'Ksnta, the great htriwtl hnini, can h twumt Cma in tduy anil ark us about ur iBooey-bacll uuw but ( briug you rUtaf. Crown JDrng Co., 332 State street. i I iffhramount 'ir ...)A ' i xrf'r A Hi III h V ' ' i HI . I i - x :. I ! f ) ' , I I ' ' S3 1 cm LAST TIMES TODAY to see Theodore Roberts in FUDD'N HEAD FRIDAY SATURDAY JOHN BARRYMORE in "NEARLY A KING" The best c o n c r e te evidence of a name fitting the article to which it is applied is found in a new Stetson Hat called "The Peacemaker." It is all of that. The name fits the hat, the hat fits the head, the price fits the purse. $1.00 Other hats from $3.00 to $15.00. Because it is new we, of course, have it. BAMIOND-BISHOP CO. The Toggery 167 Commercial St. Leading Clothiers I'nited St.ites Steel was heavy. The railway list sagged off, possibly in connection with the presentation of wane ilnninntlti l,v rtrfrnnWi..! l.,l,-' Tl.n H : market was not active but the senti- Iment was depressed during the last , hour. Special Agents for Everwear Hose, Dux Bax Oil, Arrow Smith Arch Supports, White more's Polishes. Special Agents for Hanan Shoes, Ground Gripper Shoes, Witch Elk Boots, Fox Pumps. v im m 700 pairs of Ladies' Em ma Lew Pumps go in basement at $1.65. Shoes Repaired in the Best Equipped Shop in the City at Cut Prices. 326 STATE St., SALEM ADVERTISED LETTERS I). Closed Troat Streams I were closed during the season last year will be oi'oned with tiie beiiiimine of nn0l A,. Annl 1 t:.e fishing season April 1 according to UpClrCl Ull ApiU lithe announcement or Deputy Warden I Rny Iticmiiier who wisi.es the fishermen A number of the. trout streams in j to tnlio mite of the fact lioth 1'ulk Hid Marion counties that streams will be opened. vi "An if.- ! lr4m 'k 47: In Polk county Mill creek and its tributaries, Hickrenl and its tributaries, the Luejliiannlje. and Kjllt, were all closed lat year upon petition by the state lish and game commission. In that the '',0" county nunc crccn, .ui.-r crccK n 1141 inc mniijiiH were ciuwi inn will be opened April 1 of this year to the fishermen, who promise to lino the banks in goodly numbers. Governor Appoints New District Attorney fiovernor Withyeonibc has received the resignation of V. Cozad, of Can yon ity, Oregon, as district attorney for (irant county, becoming effective April 1st, and the resignation was ac cepted. Mr. Cnzad has been appointed as register of the Tinted Htates land office it Hums. Tho governor an nounced the appointment todav of Mr. J. M. Wank, of Canyon City, to fill the vacinicy caused by Mr. CoJid's resignation. Anderson, Albert. Kallard, Mr. William, liallard, Mr. L. A. Burgess, Mrs. Fannie. Chambers, Mrs. ('. N. Clarke, Miss Mildred. Crrlty, Mr. 11. L. Custer, Mrs. II. I.elong, Mrs. F. Donoau, Mr. I.d. Donev, Mr. lleimau. Klias! Mr. . Hall, Mrs. Katherine Hardy, Hios. llarttord, Miss Alberta. Hendrv, Airs. J. Holder., Mr. A. j. Gibson, Mr. Hup. Green, Mr. K. K. Lewis, due. Murihy, Mr. Daniel. I'alineter, Mr. Irvin. Pointer, Mrs. V. M. I'ongrnty, Mrs, Tillie. liheinhart, Mr. Kolaud. Smith, Miss Matilda. Van lilaricon, H. N. Woerks, Mr. Ilugo. Weatiierill, Miss Celii. Weston, Mr. Leonard. Williams, Mr. IS. K Williams, 0. V, AWVST IlfCKK.-TKlN, i M. !2: hi The Star of Many Big and Important Screen Productions at BLIGH THEATRE TODAY-TOMORROW-SATUKDAY In a Wonderfully Impressive Photodrama Entitled The Woman in 47 SPECIAL ADDED VAUDEVILLE NO RAISE IN PRICES SUNDAY, APRIL S. & C. VAUDEVILLE 2 VALD9 & CO. MYSTERY NOVELTY GRANT GARDNER BLACK PACE FUNSTER THE WAR CHILD witU MISS ANN HAMILTON and Distinguished Cast SCHARF&RAMSER THEY DON'T DANCE BUT, HOW THEY CAN SING. FIVE CASTING LAMYS Sensational Casting Act BIG MUTUAL PICTURE PROGRAM GRAND THEATRE : m Mr lyw."" ''B ' i tti n"ir n f i i m lllyfn p ji l.tfi . TrffcW 1 ttt. a, ... ,.a 4, -" -1jri -flf- tg tffiH iaP W ' -- ------ -.. T nifrin r run irnil nin I n TO'TTTT IT iriCr Ji Bligh Eqttitable Feature at the Blig h Theatre Today. MEXICAN EED TAPE Kl Fnso. Texas. Mar. 30. fienrral 'Cavira informed General I'ell today ithat he would not-permit army muni itinus to be shippe.1 through Juarez un jtil instructions had been received from (General (tbregon. l'xll refiiested a ! crinfereiiee. (ieneral Gjvira crossed the lline to Consul Gaicia's office. It is be lieved tiiat General Fiinston'a code mem-age to Hell today inspired the conference. Salem Contractors Bid 0a Yamhill County Bridge State Kneineer Lewis iras well pleas ed with the outcome of proposals re ceived March 27 by the county court of Yamhill county on two bridges deniz ed by the t ite highway department. Tho estimated cost of the Pteel bridge; jfiven the county court by tiie highway department at the time jf Bubmittinyj plans an. I specification to them was 10.790. The proposal tendered by! htebinner Hi on. wa On t:ie concrete viaduct, the estimated cost by the bridge department was 12i(t0. The proposal submitted by John W. Asii, of t'orvallis, wis t)2y'-H. The state highway department will detail one of itg employe as inspector of construction on the erection of these structures, for which the county ha agreed to (and the expenae. BUM. Captivation all Salem in her wonderful screen imper sonating of the irrepressible T) ff fT XV 8 REELS OF PURE JOY. THE BIGGEST HIT OF THE YEAR Hear Miss Allman Sing "Peggy" Only Two More Days-TODAY and TOMORROW MATINEE 10c EVENINGS ISc THEATRE Please Come Early if n