THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1916.
FIVE
The Real JW
1 Thing in
it
it
Our Bargain Basement of
fers the Greatest Induce
ments for thrifty shoe buyers
- - -M-f-f-f-f H
Save Money on Your
Shoes
Wonderful bargains in our basement department. All the broken lines' from
our main floor are clos 2d out in the basement at prices to make them move quickly j j
BkBals : Men's $1.95, Boys' $1.65, Youths' $1.35 Jf
Women's Shoes, $3.50 to $5.00 grades put in two lots, $1.95 and $2.95
Men's Shoes $3.50 to $5.00 grades go from $2.65 to $2.95
Children's Shoes $1.75 to $2.50 grades go 95c, $1.35. $1.65, $1.95 f
Boys' Shoes $1.75 to $3.50 grades go $1.35, $1.65, $1.95, $2.35 j
Bargains in Children's and Misses' Slippers, in white f
canvas, patent, gun metal and kid.
Watch for Announcement of
Saturday Surprise Sale
HAN AN
and WITCH
ELK
SHOES
shoe
EVERWEAR i
Guaranteed
HOSE
....The Best
RUN DOWN BY AUTO
Portland, Ore, April 10. 'With her
kull fractured and her face terribly
disfigured, lira, Henry Bcckman, aged terday. A. C. Warriner, driver of nn
2ti, luy in the Good Samaritan hospital automobile which struck the Bookman
todav us the result of an automobile ac
cident on Columbia river highway yep
, nun ,l mi Illl III ll I . II WW. BP IHWflP I I 1 1 Ill lllllll II. 11 T II Til II I III I III l
mr
O l
Have You Seen
JUMEO ;
j j it t n . (
i Mitaiir ii m i IN' innir-ii ma ill' " ii'iii'iii iiiiinnii'ii i r - ' "
motorcycle, is held in the county iuil.
Deputy sheriffs allege Warriner sped
on after running down Mr. and Mrs
Heckman. limply whiskey bottles
were found ill the Warriner automobile.
1 Mexicans Set Fire to
Southern Pacific Shops
Douglas, Ariz., April 10. Dc facto
government intelligence officers joined
with American authorities today in a
rigid investigation into the cause of t
fire which destroyed three locomotives,
two conches, the round house, and mi
chine shop of the Southern Pacific rail
road at Nnoo, Sonora, this morning.
Three Mexicans were seen loitering
nbout the shops shortly after daylight
and remained about the premises until
the start of the blaze; then disappear
ed. Their actions were reported as sus
picious. No estimate of the loss was anaounc
ed by railroad officials. It was con
ceded that the conflagration was of in
cendiary origin. Considerable excite
ment on both sides of the international
line followed the fire. -
OREGONIAN OOES OVER
San Diego. Cab, April 10. Joel 1'.
Amitt, naed 70, retired Oregon capital
ist, is dead here today niter several
days illness. He had mnde his home
here for the pout four years.
Audience of 800 at Armory,
and 700 at Congregational
Church Yesterday
An attendance of more than SCO at
the armory, where the services were
held especially for men, and 700 at the
Congregational church, where the meet
ing was held for womeu, attested th
interest of Salem in the work of th'
Oregon Social Hygiene society. Both
of the meetings were held Sunday aft
ernoon and addresses were made by
those who have made a special study of
the work of the society.
Governor Withveombp nresideit n ttw
. ..... .......... , ....
meeting held at the armory nnd in a
short talk expressed his interest in bet
ter citizensnip nuu aiso nis endorse
ment of the work of the Oreeon So.
cial Hygiene society.
A medical paper of interest to men
was read by Dr. I.. F. Griffith, staff
physician at the state hospital, in which
the doctor's views were presented on
subjects that were once very little dis
cussed in public, but that are now
1 .-L. 1 .1. 1.' . .
urougni ueiore xuiimmg men in general
public meetings.
Dr. Calvin S. White nf Pnrtlonil
spoke especially in reference to quack
MinniMs uiiu iuru medicines, ne re
ferred to tllP benefits nf file kiri
passed in Oregon iu which the quack
doctor is not allowed to advetrise, nnd
had a practical demonstration of the
law in showing an eastern sporting pa
per, in which it was lined witli inke
advertising of quacks for its Molitann
and Washington editmii. anil the eft nip
papers with all the fake ads eliminated
r ii.. . i...
jur me urcgon eamon.
J. E. Snyder, pastor of the First
Presbyterian chinch of Pendleton, and
a member of the Social Hygiene society,
snoke mostly on what tile Qncicfx? urn:
doing and what it hoped to accomplish.
is to me individuals snare in this great
work, she emohasized the ft,,. thnr
fathers must do their part and the
mothers must do their part and the
mother as well, in instructing their chil-
uicu m iu me jucis or nie and Mat
each child was entitled to the
of having two parents, each interested
in us weuare.
The meetilltr inr tlirt u-nmnn
pletely filled the auditorium and bal
cony of the Firsr Congregation a
church. Mrs. V. A. Elliott, president of
the Salem Women's club, presided. The
address of the nfternoon was delivered
ny ur. Bertha Stewart, of Reed col
lege. Amontr other nrnr.fi',., I o, ,.,,..,
tions, she stated that mothers should
uecome tne companion of their daugh
ters and should not leave too much to
'school teachers.
The state TTfganizntion is planning for
work to be done in the r-itiea o,i .,...,
ti1aeent to Salem
est lor-al doctors and business and pro-
""'", wno win take time to
attend meetings and lend their support
to the wrk of the society.
K. J. Cummins, one of the 'field
agents of the socicr, will return to
Portland today but within the week
will tnko np the work in the towns
"wui rcaium.
Salem Motorcycle
Club Beats Jefferson
by Score of 16 to 8
The Salem Motorcycle club team won
from Jefferson yesterday by the score
of 15 to 8 although up" to the eighth
inning the score stood at six nil. In
this iiiiiinc. Dotv. the .Tef t'arunn
aeroplaned and' the Motorcycle. Mimics
,ul u" oneiiiigs tor enough runs
to cinch the game. Ray Baker, man
ager of the Motorcycle club team,
staged a "come back" at the great na
tional game. He played second with
vigor and all of his old-time speed, se
cured a three bugger, and accepted six
chances with one error. Weeks, the
Motorcycle t wirier, secured six hits in
as many times at the bat, one of wtich
went for extra buses.
The batteries for the motorcycle club
were Weeks nnd Crovesnor for Jeffer
son Doty and Hyals.
Defense Asks Delay
In Trial of Orpet
Wauliegiiii, 111., April J0.-A coiitin
mince until June 1 was demanded to
day by counsel fur the defense when
"illium II. Orpet, Wisconsin university
student came before Circuit Judge Don
nelley for trial on a charge of murder
in If, Marion Lambert, Lalie Forest high
school girl.
me iictense lawyers said experts
were attempting to prove that the girl
committed suicide. Their report is not
yet reauy, nence the request lor de
lay. Prosecutor Dady urged an imme
diate trial. Judge Donnelly will rule
later.
Orpet appeared in court pale and
wan. His manner licked the air of as
surance which was so manifest after his
arrest.
Covallis Man named
For Optometry Board
Governor Withycombe today received
the resignation of Dr. F. I.'. Hurgess, oi
Kueene. Ore., as secretary of flip stain
board of examiners in optometry.
ine governor has announced the ap
pointment of Dr. W. C. Curtis, of Cor
vallU. Ore., to fill out the iineiriitrpfl
term of Dr. Burgess, th terminating
April JU, Dr. t'utns is president
of the Oreeon State Aksocinf inn of On.
tnmetrists, and has the recommendation
or tnat association as prescribed by
law.
SECURE 40 PER CENT
T
Parents and Teachers of State
Unite In Effort to In
crease Fund
t .... Ji3 ft , .
Beautiful Kust and Shoulders
A united effort is being made by the
schools of the state to secure 40 per
cent of the funds derived from the sale
of the O. & C. lands for the common
school fund and numerous letters are
pouring into the office of Superintend
ent J. A. Churchill from parents and
teacners or the state ottering to co
operate with him in his efforts to in
crease the school fund.
When it first appeared in the press
dispatches that the clause in Tcgnrd to
the school fund was in danger of amend
ment, Superintendent Churchill sent
letters to nil districts uf the first class.
and to all the county superintendents,
calling their attention to the fact. Com
mercial clubs, Parent-Teachers' associa
tions, school boards, and in fact, all
forms of civic bodies at once sent tele
grams to their representatives in
Washington urging that the irreducible
school fund should receive not less than
M per cent of the land grunt money.
ine response was so stroiic that Su
perintendent Churchill was encouraged
and continued the work. He took the
matter up with the smaller districts of
the state. Letters coming to Superin
tendent Churchill's desk show that the
most prominent nnd influential people
in all parts of the state are co-operating
iu trying to protect the schools. He
lias received copies of a larce number
of telegrams which have been sent to
Washington. ,Somo are sinned bv civic
bodies, others are signed by from eigh
to ii different prominent citizens.
Many of those who have recently come
to Oreiron are sending teb 'irrnni. t.i
their representatives of their original
home states. Mr. II. R. Marsh, nf Ohm.
dale, who is a brother alumnus Univer
sity of Illinois, Representative J. R.
.viann, nas sent a long telegram to Mr.
Mann explaining to him what the land
grant bill means to tho school sv-Ktem .,f
Oregon. ' . "
"Horn letters which I am receiv
ing, said Superintendent Churchill.
"it is clear that the people of Oregon
are anxious to sec the irreducible -school
fund of this state receive a large share
of the fund derived from the (). &
laud grant. The reason is very evident,
if one will examine the sources of the
school funds of this state. More than
50 per cent of the funds spent for the
maintenance of our schools is derived
from the local district tax. Nowhere in
the state do tho people hesitate to
taxes upon themsoh, for school pur
purposes, but they all feel that if this
state had an adequate irreducible school
fund it would materially reduce Un
taxes in all parts of tho state and would
affect every citizen iu Oregon. Xo oth
er plan proposed for the distributio
of this money would come so near af
fecting every man, woman and child in
Oregon as that of using the funds to
build up a state school fund which
would take care of tho maintenance of
our schouls. "
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health Is Worth saving, ajid Some
Salem People Know How to
Save It.
Many Salem people take their lives
in their hands by neglecting tho kid
neys when they know theso organs need
help. Weak kidneys arc responsible
for a vast amount of suffering and ill
health tho slightest delay is danger
ous. Uec Donn's Kidney Pills a rem
edy that has helped thousands of kid ne.v
sufferers. Hero is a Snlem citizen's
recommendation:
W. 0. Johnston, gardener, 1021 Mill
street, Salem, says: "After several
medicines had failed to help me, 1
used Ilonn's Kidnev Pills
relief from kidney and bladder trouble.
I sun use Doan 's Kidney Pils once in
a whilo when a cold setlles in my
back and kidneys and tho kidney secre
tions become disordered. 1 always get
quick relief. ' You may continue pub
lishing the endorsement I havo given
Donn's Kidney Pills before."
Price oOe, 'at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doans Kidney Pills tho snnio that
Mr. Johnston had. Fostcr-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
BUENA VISTA BUSY
New Commercial Club Horalds Spirit of
Optimism of Community.
B;ie '-Ma, Ore., April Irt. The
cle iring of more lands for hops, the
building of numerous dairy bams dur
ing the past year, the converting of
wora out grain farms into modem dairy
farms, the improvement of the school
and the organization of a Bucna Vista
I'onimen i i club tire the outstanding re
sults of the optimism prevalent in the
Kastern I.tiekiamute valley. The estab
lishment of regular systems for tho
marketing of cream nnd other farm pro
ducts are credited largely for the rapid
improvement
Hay litis been raised on an extensive
scale, jnd clover has replaced gruin on
many farms, "(live back to the land
something every year" is the slogan
of the dairymen. Sundry crops for teed
have been raised, causing more intcn-
' JOJE M r
u eoiL
r ppMible If you will wear a K-ientiacmllr constructed
Bin Johe Brasiirrc.
The 1rrin( weight of n unrentneri hint wi stretches the
iipporiuif Diuacirs uial inc contour or tlw B(ure Is upoiltd.
put t lie bust buck whern It be-
Ifinjr. nmn-nl t! full hi. at mm
TJJLF? t"ii the appearance of Hah-
fms-As jo-trz) Dines, eliniirmfu the danrer or
BRASSIZU.ES dra"1 muaclcaanil confine the
araceful line to the entire upper boil.
Thryarethe daintiest and mint serTiccnhleraniicnt- Imnei-
mible come in all malenaie ami styles: Crosa Hack, lliw.lt
Kront, Surplice. Bantleau. etc. Boned with " Waluhn," the
riMilew laming permitting washing without removal.
Have your dralerthow ynn Biro Jolie Brassieres, if no stock
ed, we will gladly aend him. prepaid, samples to show you.
BENJAMIN & JOHNES. 51 Warren Street, Newark, N. J.
I n till f j ' tss.i'lSi'I"? "jitf k, rtl lr ill! .ij
An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade.
for Your
Easter Gowns
A large collection of New Goods, all the fabrics
favored and demanded by Fashion for Spring and
Summer wear.
'6-in. imported and domestic Voile in Satin stripes,
silk checks, silk embroidered checks, per yd. . 50c
40-in. French plain white Voile, per yard 50c
."!6-in. black and white stripe cotton Voile, per yd 25c
o6-in. fancy Marquisettes, per yard 59c
27-in. Novelty Silk and Cotton Mixtures in leading
colors, per yard 39c
32-in. Novelty Silk and Stripes, beautiful sheer
weaves in fast colors, per yard 60c
Kafoury Bros.
" 416 STATE STREET
Mail Orders given prompt attention.
We Pay Postage on Mail Orders.
Bur man9 s Body Will
Be Sent to Detroit
Los Angeles, C.il., April 1". Accom
panied by the widow, the body of Hob
Hurnian, killed in tiie auto race at Cor
ona Saturday will bo shipped to Detroit
for burial today or tomorrow. The body
of Eric. Schrader was sent to St. Louis
yesterday by Kddie O'Donnell, winner
of the 300 mile raco which resulted in
thrco deaths.
At Corona, a formal inquest wis held
covering tho deaths of Kiirinan, Si hriul
er, his mechanician and W. 11. ttyeer,
special officer.
Mrs. Hurmaii was with her husband
from tiie time he was lifted into an am
bulance at the course, within fifty feet
of tho wreckage, until he died at Riverside.
Waiting in S cell in the liiversido
county jail today is Mrs. Marian Clark,
held on a chargy of grand larceny. It.
was alleged she attempted to reniov w
an $SU0 diamond pin from Hurman nn
he wis being lifted into an ambuluiic
immediately after the Occident.
Tiie five men injured when Hurman 's
Peugeot car struck the spectators rail
ing were reported recovering today.
.None of the injured will, die.
Tho fatal ejiding of the Corona ra'
Saturday will probably result in Satur
day's raco being the list at Corona.
Tiiere was agitation at Corona today
among the five thousand townspeople
to discontinue the annual race.
sive use of tho land.
A short crop in I01.J and threatened
low prices for future crops imve been
no set hack to hopgrowcrs here, Econ
omy has been urged by the growers nnd
tho results of the I i) 1 ." se.ison show
that only a few losses were encountered
by Luckiamnto growers. It is likely
that co-operativo buying will aid iu
economizing this year.
"A now project appears to Huena Vis
ta residents in the form of the pepper
mint island, which is to bo utilized
for tho growing of tho plunts when tne
spring weather permits. Clearing indi
cates that an e.irly start is intended.
Along with the growth in farm im
provements is that of the school sys
tems, and more pupils over a wider
area are attending school iu IJiicnn Vis
ta now.
Hiienii Vista has made street improve
ments. Civic pride has been .iwakened
and an attitude of community welfare
has taken firm root.
Last month the Huena Vita Commer
cial club was organized. I'olli coo-ilv
citizens from every section paid a visit
to this region and gave; expression to
congratul ilions ami offers of aid iu un
ity of action. The new organization
has one of the largest, memberships of
any in Tolk county, although there aie
four larger towns.
Turner Grange Takes Sides
In Recent Riot There
Adinn of the Turner city adminis
tration in interfering with the enter
tainment given last Saturday night at
Turner by the Turner band, by whiei
a riot was precipitated, three persons
stubbed and more than a score injured,
is severely condemned by Surprise
grange, No. 2.1-1, of Turner, in resolu
tions adopted Saturday.
The grunge has a membership of II."
and the resolutions are said to have
been adopted unanimously. The text
of tho resolution follows:
"Whercan, The Turner band arranged
for an entertainment for the purpose of
securing funds for the betterment of
such band;
"And Whereas, The action taken by
the city officials of Turner, Ore., in
breaking up tnid entertainment and
thwarting the whole-mine and desirablo
ends sought by such band was wholly
uncalled for;
"And Whereas, SnM actions of said
officials were carried beyond all bourn.'
of reason and led to bloodshed an I
gross violation of law;
"And Whereas, Nearly all of the
members of said band are farmers' boys
living in the. vicinity of Turner and out
side of the corporate limits of said city,
and all of the members are known to bo
public-spirited men of principle nnd in
tegrity: "And Whereas, Said actions of sei t
ol't'icals were carried ro -such an extent
as to lead to false accusations iigniiint
members of said band ;
"Therefore, be it Unsolved. That
Surprise grange, No. 2;U, nf Turner,
lire., condemns, ami it does hereby con
demn, 'the saiil unlawful actions and
conduct of said Turner officials in
breaking up .-aid entertainment and
committing und causing to be cmiunit
ted the otiier acts of violence and lav. -lessness
on the evening of April 1, Ml t .
"15c it Further Kesolved, That a copy
of these resolutions be furnished tho
Grange bulletin und other papers.''
t STENOGRAPHERS
j 4c Why Not Ute
i M Columbia QUALITY Carboni7
j Made in Oregon
I it 100 Copies Guaranteed from
I Each Sheet.
! Colombia Carbon Paer Mfg. Co.
j 33rd & Broadway, Portland, Ore.
When In SALEM, OREGON, ttof
BLIGH HOTEL
Strictly Modern
Free and Private Baths
BATES: 75c, $1.00, $1.50 PES DAY
The only hotel in the business district.
Nearest to all Depots, Theatres and
Capitol Buildings.
A Home Away From Home.
T. O. BLIGH, Prop.
Both Phones, free Auto Bui.
r
MOBED NEGEO MURDERER
I.awtou, Okln., April 10. Dragging
Carl Dudley, negro, slayer of I'nlicemun
James Hayes, from his cell in the conn
ty jnil before d:in today, a mob of 200
men shot him to death in the prison
yard, then tied a rope to his body and
hauled it through the streets.
MUUfctts.
A
OREGON Tues Wed., Thurs.
Mable Normand Fatty Arbucle
in another Keystone Riot
HeDidandHe Did'nt"
ir
ft