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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1916)
7 THE DAILY CAPITAL JO.RNAL, SALEM, OREG" WEDNESDAY, APR. 19, 1916 PCDWIFP mwwtr nwuiir-Aw-.i. ,h,,.jf- i. w r. -.-n-, T .-..-w viafltt 1t,- t..Tf j 1fc iBim i yni - -n Mini 'ii of A - i f p 7 I f :'. T ' if V - i ' I V:.. : LADIES! MFA.M FVF1 YTMIMfT ILWJLi iLJ aii A JLL3 V iLj JIM ii 11 il II 11 JL 3 21 at the Chicago Store's $20,000 Sale, and your cash has more power here now, than it ever had before. Its the only real money saving event that Salem has had in along time. Don't put off buying that Easter outfit, one single day. Come here tomorrow, and have your wants taken care of. Its no use for you to pay regular prices. Hurry, Hurry, get in now on the last few days before Easter, and be on dress parade Easter morning. You won,t be able to buy any cheaper. I've made the prices low enough to compel your attention come investigate, you can't resist the temptation to buy. p. 111 1 111 i pi n n.i . mi inn hi in. ... hi .u.i, ...., .yu B.J1 ', '" ".L'lT!!!".'"'""!!'." T.". ' Ladies' Shoes worts to $3.50 ii The pair, to clean upon, this lot of Ladies' Shoes, worth to $3.50, at $1.49 the Pair. Si Ladies' Shoes worth to $4.00 HO Ladies' Shoes, worth up to $4.00 the pair, at $1.98 pair The pair, another lot ot 4 .... T .. Nemo Corset Special I Men's Suits I Men's Suits worth to $5.00 regular 1 up to $10 value 1 up to $15 value Oft $3.4 7 " Pair For one special lot of Nemo Corsets, I Men's clS, sold up to triple striped, ' self reducing Nemo 9 as ffiucn M .10-00 now Corset, sold at $5.00 regular, now $3.49 pair, mostly large sizes. m marked at $3.90. For Men's Suits that sold up to as much as $15.00, to go at $6.95, flow About E aster suing ? . SPRING MILLINERY LADIES' NEW SPORT HATS WORTH $1.25 TO $1.50, NOW This Is a very special price on this Hat; you should ask to see them. SPRING MILLINERY I LADIES' WHITE BED FORD CORD CRUSHER HATS WORTH TO 85c, NOW 75c 49c 49 These Hats are brand new Spring Hats just received, don't overlook them. SPRING MILLINERY LADIES TURBAN HATS SOLD UP TO $2.50, NOW Just an odd lot of Trimmed Turban Hats, to clean them up, go at 49c. lltTllii't 23- JJL 3 i4QT ft- SPRING MILLINERY LADIES' NEW SPRING HATS SOLD TO $3.00 REGULAR, NOW One tab!e of New Spring Stock in plain, panama and trimmed Hats at $1.49. LADIES' NEW SPRING HATS SOME SOLD TO $4.00 REGULAR, NOW JioW lioO 7U Another table of all New Spring Hats sold up to as much as $1.00, now $1.98. SPRING MILLINERY LADIES' NEW SPRING HATS, SOLD TO AS MUCH AS $C50, NOW This is a very special lot, consists of a fino assort ment, trimmed Hats at $2.98. Ladies' New Spring Coats to $12.50 value One lot of Ladies' New Corduroy Coats, all positively the very latest styles, sold up to as much as $12.50, now marked to sell at $6.90. HAVE YOU THOUGHT O 7 50c Genuine Silk Pongee, at the yard, now I II nvJfc 75c and $1.00 New Spring Tub Silks, at the yard 60c and 75c Imperial Crepe de Chine, at the yard 25c Silk Mull, mostly all colors, at the yard 35c and 49c new black and white Tub Silk, the yard 50c Fancy Suisene Silk, 36 inches wide, at the yard, now $1.50 White Wool Panama Cloth, at the yard 75c $1.00 and $1.50 Wool Dress Goods, at the yard 49c 75c red and wine colored Serge Dress Goods, the yard 39c New Scotch Plaid Dress Goods at the yard 75c Wool Serge and Novelty Goods, the yard 39c 23c 49c 85c white Bedford Cord Dress Goods, at the yard 49c Ladies'New Spring Suits to $25.00 value This lot consists of New Spring style Suits, that are very nifty and right up to the minute styles, sold up to as much as $25.00, are uow marked at $12.50. Clears Away Pimples There in one remedy tha.t wldnm fni' t to clear away nil pimple, Muck lie;nl., ami skin eruptions nnd that nutke tin skin soft, clear and healthy. Any ilrujrcrist ran supply you wilh semn, which generally overcomes nil skin ili--easea. Acne, cezentn, itch, pimple-, lashes, black heads in most ensej ui way to zcnio. Frequently, li.innr blein- 1- l.cs disappear overnight. Itching usu ally stops instantly. Zerno is safe. clem), eisy to use nnd dependable. It corIi only 2-V; an extra larse bottle. $!.(). Ir will not stain, is nut sreay ur stickv nn l Is positively sate for tender, sousitivd ..klUS. 7emo. Clevelnm? President Reviews History of German Undersea Warfare (Continued From Page One.) i FEATURE OF HOLY WEEK IS" Sir John Stainer's Oratorio to Be Sung by Choir of St. Paul's Church Prominent among the feature? of the eeping of Holy week in .Salem chur ches, is the rendition of f-'ir John Stnin r'a oratorio "The Crucifixion," to be sung by the choir of St. Paul's church j nt that church on the evening of Good ', Friday, April 21, beginning at 7:30; o 'clock. j Staincr's passion music ranks wit that of Bach in excellence nnd popu Inrity, and is perhapi the best of all ' the passion oratorios. It consists of recitatives, splendid ehorousen, solos,! and quartets, among which hymns are j interspersed, the whole having caught the spirit of the devotions of the day in , an unique manner, so that the pro-1 duction is far from being a mere "sac-! red concert." . For tho singing of the oratorio the ' ehoir has been somewhnt augmented by the addition of other voices, and will! consist of ten sopranos, four contraltos,! four tenors, and four basses. The tenor . solo portions are to be sung by Thomas Larkin Williams the baritone by (leorge Curtis I.ee Snyder, and the bass by F. G. Deckelmch. These three with WiLli am Mctiikhrist, compose tho four for tho male quartet parts. Those participating are Mesdames hi. II. Ornate, Koso Babcock, .Misses Mar gery Marvin, Klizabeth Jones, Florence Jones, Doris Churchill, Jessie Miller, Kmily Griffin, Kugenia Melnturff, Dor othy C'nnnon, Myrtle Knowland, Mar garet Jones, Alice Rudling and Beulah Fox; and Met-sers. Thomas L. Williams, Y'm. McOilchrist, George Doust, N. B. Furbrick. F. . Deckebnugh, O. C. 1 Snyder, Bert M. Coares and RobeTt H. Gill. Miss Lillian Slater presides at the organ, and Master Hoy C'oatcs acts as crueifer. The orntorio consists of 20 numbers as follows: 1. Recitative, Mr. Williams. 2. "The Agony," Mr. Deckebach and chorus; recitative, Mr. Williams, Mr. Snyder and Mr. Ueckabach. 3. Processional to Calvary, Organ solo, Miss Slater; chorus, "Fling Wide the Gates", with tenor solo, Mr. Willi ams. 4. Recitative. Mr. Snvder. 5. Hymn, "The Mystery of the Di vine Humiliation." rt. Recitative, Mr. Snyder. 7. Tenor solo, "King F.ver Glor ious," Mr. Williams. M. Recitative. Mr. Deckebach. 9. Chorus, "God So Loved the World." 10. Hymn, Litany of the Passion. 11. Recitative, Mr. Williams and quartet. 12. Duet, Mr. Snyder and Mr. Willi ams. 13. Hymn, "The Mystery of Intercession." ! 14. Recitative, Mr. Deckebach, Mr. i Snyder anil quartet, i 15. Hymn, "The Adoration of the Crucified," 1. Recitative, Mr. Williams, Mr. : Snyder and quartet. 17. Recitative, Mr. Deckebach. 1 IS. Chorus, "The Appeal of the Crucified." j 19. Recitative, Mr. Wifliams and quartet. j 20. Hymn," For the Love of Jesus. " Good Friday will also be observed ! at St. Paul's by the customary three I hour service of watching by the cross, beginning at 12:00 m. Ladies' Auxiliary Install New Officers At the meeting held Monday in the armory, the officers of the Ladies' nux I iliary of the Spaiiish Aniei icun war vet crans were installed ny members of the 'auxiliary of Scout. Young cump of Port land. The installed officers were: I Piesideat, Mrs. Nell Asselu; treasur ler, Mrs. Myrtle Abrams; secretary, Mis. Kufh lirnnt; senior vice-president, Mrs. ! Bertha Kumrow; junior ice -president, I Mrs. Gertrude Wilson; chaplain, .Mrs. j Helen Southwick; historian, Mrs. Fan I nii Millard; patriotic instructor, Mrs. iVilctha Bort; conductor, Mrs. Grace jf'henowith; assistant conductor, Mrs. Ida. Seymour; guide, Mis. KUen Thump ;son; color bearers, Miss Selinn Kumrow, . Mi.s Florence Knmrow and Mrs. Marie Baker. Cleveland got. away ahead of Detroit, but Vitt and Vea. h came, to the fore with thrice baggers and the Tigers won. nate pursuit nnd destruction of niei chniitme.n of all kinds and nationalities within the waters, constantly extending in area where these operations hav. been carried on. and the roll of Amen cans who have lost their lives on ships thus attacked and destroyed has grown month by month, until the ominous toll has iiioci'ted into tho hundreds. Due o'' the lu1e;t nnd most shocking instam ':i of this method of warfare was that o; tho destruction of the French ero:t channel steamer Sussex. It must slnml forth as the sinking of the Rteamci Lusitania did as so singularly tragical and unjustifiable as to constitute e truly terrible example of the inhumai ity of submarine waifaro n the com manders of Germnn vessels have for the past 12 months been conducting it. 1.' this instance stood alone, some explana tion, somo disavowal by the German government, sonio evidence of criminal mistake or wilful disobedience on the part of tho commander of the vessel that fired the torpedo might be sought, or entertained; but. unhappily it doe-i not stand nloue. Recent events make the conclusion inevitable that it is nnb ono instance, even though it be one nV the most extreme and distressing instan ces, of tho spirit and method of wai fare which the Imperial German govern ment has mistakenly adopted, - ami which from the first exposed that gov ernment to the reproach of thrusting all neutral rights aside in pursuit of it.i immediate objects. United States Patient. "The government of the Failed States has been very, patient. At ev ery stage of this distressing experience of trngedy after tragedy in which iC, ow n citizens were involved it has sough . fo bo rest ruined from any extreme course of action or of protest by n thoughtful consideration of the extra ordinary circumstances of this unpreeo. dented war nnd nctunted in all that. H said or did by the sentiments of genuine, friendship which the people of the Uni ted States have always entertained and eontiime to entertain' towards (ho Ger man nation. "It has nf course, accepted the suc cessive explanations nnd nssurances of the Imperial (leimnn government as given in entire sincerity nnd good fnilh nnd has hoped, even against hope that it would bo to possible for the German government so to order and control the nets of ils naval cnnimnuders ns to square its policy with the principles or" humanity us embodied in the laws o ' nations. It lias been willing to wai until the significance of the nets be came absolutely unmistakable and suf eoptible of but one interpretation. "That point has now unhappily been reached. The facts nre susceptible c but one interpretation. The Iiniieiic I German government has been unable U put any limits of restraints upon il ; warfare agninst either freight or pa senger ships. It has therefore lieeonw pninfullv evident thut the posilic which this government took lit the ven outset is inevitable, namely, (hat 1 1' use o'f the submarines for ihe destruc tion of nn enemy's commerce is of eessity because, of the very character ' Ihe vessels employed and the very meth ods of attack which their employment' of course involves, incompatible willi the principles of hunianitv. the long e tabli.shed and incontrovertible rights ni' neutrals and the sacred iuimunil ies ot non-combatants. Note is Ultimatum. "I have deemed it my duly, theie fore, to say to the Imperial Genua n government that if it is still its purpo-i to prosecute relentless and indiscrimi nate warfare against vessels of coin merce by the use of submarines, not withstanding the now demonstrated im possibility of conducting; that narl'mv in accordance with what the goven incut of the I'nitcd States must cm siiler the Kncrcd and indisputable rule., of international law uud the uiiiversall'. recognized dictates or Immunity, tic government of the I'nited Mates is m last forced to (he conclusion that Iheii. is but one course it. can pursue; and that unless (ho Imperial govcinmeii, should now immediately declare ami el feet an abandonment of its pic.-en' methods of warfare, against passenge uud freight vessels this government can have no choice but sever diplo matic relations with the government nl the German empire altogether. Decision is Regretted. "This decision I have arrived at nilij the keenest regret; the pos.-ibilily i the action contemplated I am sure all thoughtful Americans will look I'nrwai, to with unaffected reluctance. Hut wi cannot forget that we are some sort and by the force of circumstances the re sponsible spokesman of the rights of hn inanity uml that we cannot renin in silent while those rights seem in pro cess of being swept away in the mud strom of this terrible war. We owe i: to a due regard for our own lights as n nation, to our sense of duty lis a icpiv sentativii of the rights of neutrals tin world over, and ton just conception i the rights of mankind to Inl.e this stae 1 now with the lit most solemnity ami firmness. "I have taken it and taken it in I'm: confidence that it will meet your ap proval uml support. ill sober inlmb d men must unite in hoping that the im perial (lermaii government which has i i other circumstances stood as the chain pion of all we lire, now contending lo in the interest of humanity may reco ni.o the justice of our demands aid meet them in the spirit in which they are made." Chase knocked u homer in the tenth, 'unbling Cincinnati to wallop the IV intes.