THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APR. 19, 1916.
SEVEN
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A hand-made
Aristocrat
but a five-cent
Democrat.
M. A. GUNST & CO.
INCORPORATED
' ' ' ' '
Club Organized at Salem As
Part of the State Wide
Organization
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Remember I Saturday evening, April 22nd, we give
away a beautiful gold watch, genuine Elgin movement,
20-year guaranteed gold case. So come often, get all the
free tickets you can, as they cost you nothing and you are
under no obligation whatever.
E
ONLY EIGHT MOR
and Johnson's Famous
DAYS
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TODAY AND TOMORROW
BLANCHE SWEET IN "THE BLACK LIST"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
DUSTIN FARNUM IN "BEN BLAIR"
Fox Sunday and Monday Fox
WM. FARNUM IN "FIGHTING BLOOD"
Always the Best at. YE LIBERTY THEATRE
A number of prominent Marion coun
ty Democrats nnil others who are fav
orable to the re election of Woodrow
Wilson, regardless ofirty, met at the
Marion county court house last night
and perfected the organization of the
Kiilfiu Woodrow Wilson Club. John
Bayne was elected president of" the or
ganization, A. P. Wilson was selected
as secretary and W. A. Listen was
chosen as treasurer of the permanent
organization. a constitution was
adopted and the president was author
ized to appoint at least 12 ladies as a
membership committee.
The constitution which was ndopted
waB the same as has been adopted in
the other Woodroiv Wilson clubs of the
state and the copy -was presented by 0.
Y. Harry, of Portland, general organ
izer of the Woodrow Wilson League of
Oregon. Any person who is eligible to
vote in the November election in
and who feels friendly to the President
and is in sympathy with the objects of
the league is eligible to membership and
it is proposed to enlist a strong follow
ing for the president in Marion county
in spite of the fact that this county is
the hot bed of the Old Onard.
Mr. Harry stated today that the
Woodrow Wilson League in Portland ;
had at present about MOO members and if
that the membership was growing at
me. ime in iou or .wo u weeK. lac
membership is about 7o per cent demo
cratic and has ubout 25 per cent of its
membership from other political par
ties, mostly republican. The Portland
Woodrow Wilson Club is the largest
political organization that has ever been
perfected in Multnomah county and the
women nre particularly actnc in the
interests of Wilson's candidacy.
Mr. Harry left Salem this morning
for Southern Oregon where n meeting
will be held in Modford tonight, one at
l Ashland J- nday night and one at
I Grants Pass Saturday night. At Rose
j burg a meeting and banquet has been
arranged for Monday night. It is pro
posed to organize a league in every i M
county and larger town in the state I fj
prior to the St. ljouis convention.
REMOVAL
SALE
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Premier Asquiih Bending
Every Energy to Prevent
the Change
London, April 18. Dissolution of
parliament and a general election on
the conscription issue were predicted in
the house of commons; lobbies this ev
ning.
It was reported Unit Premier Asrpiith
had failefl to conciliate utlherentfl of the
immediate general conscription plan.
Experts declared the election would
Tesult in a conservative cabinet headed
by Bonur Law, with the liberals form
ing the opposition party.
Asquith informed the house of com
mons that several points of disagree
ment in the cabinet had not bee cleared
up by the series of conferences just end
ed. If they are not settled, the result
will be a breaking up of the ministry,
ho admitted.
"The cabinet," said Asquith, "is
united in the belief that this would be
national disaster. I am hoping that
wise counsel will yet prevail."
Crisis Is Grave.
London, April 10. Premier Asquith
at today's cabinet meeting made a fin.il
effort to prevent a breaking up of the
ministry and a general election iu the
midst of the wnr.
Tiie crisis is admittedly the gravest
yet laced by the coalition cabinet. Sen
sational Illinois hid it that David
Lloyd-tJeorge, minister of munitions,
other ministers, and Karl Kitchener as
well as other military heads had threat
ened to resign unless Asqirith yielded to
their demand for immediate general
conscription. The reports were discred
ited by rumors that the opposing fac
tions had compromised during the night.
The capture of Trebizond by the Rus
sians Anil reports that the United Slates
was about to break with Germany were
used as arguments against any course
that might threaten Great Pritain's po
sition in the eyes of the world. The al
lied economic conference whic h opens in
Paris tomorrow was alo cited in .in
effort to avert the threatened breaking
up of the ministry. .
IB
One lot of Suits, good
staple styles and ma
terials, sL'.es 34 to :6, to
be closed out at
Stein Bloch, L System
and Schloss Bros, best
Suits, values to $25, on
sale at
$9.65
i He Was Indicted for Acts Be-
i'
fore He Was German
Embassy
, $
' SUGAR NOW $3.00
Portland, Or., April 1!). The
s)e price of sugar jumped another
se ten cents today, reaching the
$8.00 mark, the second highest
$ ever recorded here. The highest sic
was in August,! I!)i4, when a
c hundred pounds of sugar was
worth ifS.03.
Only a Matter C
z i m
of Time
until the use of foods which lack certain nutritive
elements supplied by the field grains, will result in
decreased mental and physical activity often ill
health.
There is one food that supplies in splendid pro
portion these vital mineral elements phospate of
potash, etc. so necessary for keeping one physically
and mentally vigorous.
That food is
li
rape
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Made of whole wheat and malted barley, it sup
plies all the nutriment of the grains, is long baked
and rendered partially pre-digesteda wonderful
energizer of body and brain.
"There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts
Sold by Grocers everywhere
Washington, April 19. Secretary
Lansing today informed Geniuin Am
bassador Von Bernstorff that the pa
pers seized from Wolf Von J gel, for
mer secretary to Captain I'rauz Von Pa
pen, military attache of the German
embassy, would be returned. Von lgcl
w.is aVested ih New York yesterday on
bomb "lot charges.
Count Yon Bernstoff arirved at the
state department at 11:30 a. m. for a
conference with Secretary Lansing, at
which he planned to renew his request
for the release of Wolf Von Igel, for
mer secretary to Captain Von Pnpen,
milit.iry attache of -the German em
bassy. Igel is held in New York ou
bomb plot charges.
The -German embassy intimated that
the case was considered very serious.
One official compared it to t.ie Sussex
in international importance.
Anxious to Recover Paper.
New York, April 10. The tirest of
Wolf Von Igel, formerly secretary to
Capt.lin Finn. Pnpen of the German
embnssv. and the. seizure of papers in
his Wall 'sired office were reported
; today to have revealed much new inlor
I million coiicei ing bomb plots, of un in
ternational aspect necoiid in importance
only to the submarine issue.
1 It is understood that Genrtan Am
'b.isndor Von liernstorff has laid the
j mutter of Von I gel's arrest before
j l'oreion Minister Von Jagow in Berlin.
Secretary Lansing is being kept in
formed concerning local moves in the
'situation, liernstorff is said to be very
anxious to recover the seized documents,
jell has demanded that they not be pho
tographed and that they be returned to
Von lgcl immediately. The papers, how
ever, .ire still in the I'nited States dis
trict attorney's hands in New York and
they have ben both photographed and
copied.
Von Igel is indicted for a crime al
leged to have ben committed in Sep
tember, Ktl f. It is reported that he did
; not become a German embassy employe
until a vear afterward.
Charles V. Galloway
at Head of Department
Charles V. Galloway, state tax com
missioner, was elected director of the
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POSITIVELY CLOSES FOR GOOD
For any reason, you have not visited this store and sale, let us urge upon you to come at once.
Without exaggeration, we say, as does everyone, that this is positively the greatest clothing
sale in the history of Salem. Last week was the fifth week since we opened this mighty sale
and all day Saturday and late into the evening our store was jammed to capacity, which is con
vincing evidence that people have gone away satisfied, told their friends and neighbors and
come DacK to rnis saie, to tmy tne very highest class and best brands of Clothing, Shoes,
Furnishings, Etc., at prices less than ever offered by this or any other store. If you are one that has not
taken advantage of this gigantic sale, it is surely up to you to act quick or forever lose this golden oppor
tunity to save from 25 to 50 per cent on the dollar on the best merchandise that can be bought for men
' and grown-up boys.
Any man's belt in the Men's fine mercerized,
store goes on sale at Swiss ribbed shirts and
no drawers, regular 75c
OC value, on sale at
' OKr
Choice of any boy's hat
in the store, $1.25 and ; : T
$1.50 values, for only Mens0 ge Presi
dent Suspenders will be
85c sold at
19c
Men's $4.50 rubber rain- ;
coats go on sale to close Regular 25c Boston and ,
out at Paris Garters go on
r sale, pair
7Sc 15c
Men's regular $1.00
Summer weight, ribbed
union suits, ankle
length, long or short
sleeves, all sizes, on sale
at
45c
One lot of odd vests,
small sizes, to be closed
out at
10c
Men's 50c silk handker
chiefs to be sold at
28c
it Come often get all the tickets you can for the gold watch
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0u 141 N. Com'l Street
Total Registration May
Reach 13,500
The registration books closed at S
o'clock at the of ice of tho county clerk
last night, after 3o0 voters had been re
gistered during the day. This is the
largest number that has registered in
any single day since the books were
opened. In f.ict the last threo days
legislation inj taxation department of
the Commercial club at a meeting of the
department last evening, succeeding
Thos. I!. Kay, who was a candidate for
reelection.
The by-laws of the club requiting the
nomination of threp candidates when a
director is elected, James Young, W. 11.
Pancy jml Charles V. Galloway were!
placed in nomination.
The department went on record as fa-1
vVng one cent postage tor 1 t daw ' ,,. (,vs at ,,, (,,,.rk-8 m
mail mat er for home mail .giving he Sntm.(1. ;w rt,ist,,.Pll ,, Momlllv
larger cities with postal delivery tne n registration
?' ..." : , ,. ' J ! ' .L.Jin Marion county Saturday evening i
towns without delivery hen th. ; ;
miiHur wflu Infer rt.fpreil tn the ireiernl' . . ' .
" . m.nn'nl Irnm fhi niiluliln ilitrii'tu if 1M
expected that the tot il will bo about!
i:i,;jWI, which is aliout ;l,oOl) sliort of tlie
vote east at the last general election.'
The books will again be opened after!
tho primary election, May 10. J
The registration of the .V0 voters
yesterday was handled for the mo?t
pirt by a single clerk and only during
rush hours was another added. In 1II1H
at one time S clerks wci'.reiuireil k t j
one time at the county clerk's office,
nnd since three blanks were required in!
each instance, it was nccei-sarv to keep
part of this force long after the regis-'
tratiou books lnd closed. l'nder ihej
new system, the books are cloed when
the last voter is registered and the files
are complete.
Salem Ice Co.
Pure Distilled Water
monthly meeting, action was postponed
until the next regular meeting.
The department was favorable to the
proposition tiiat all equity in the Ore
gon and California l.md grants, over
and above railroad interests, should go
to the state of Oregon, provided, of
lonrse, the government takes the land
grants from the railroad.
Try Capital Journal want Ads.
v..
We are delivering Ice to our customers every day.
We will furnish our customers with our Ice Cards
before the summer season opens as usual, and
furnish coupon books to all who want them, askthe
driver for an ice pick.
Prompt Delivery Guaranteed.
Special Delivery in Case of Necessity.
Phone Your Orders 115.
DEAGGED TOUR MIXES
BY RUNAWAY HORSE
SStDQBEBSBBfSaifl
. April IP. l!is
the stirrups of
.1. A.
miles
to. lay.
"pU ins was dragged nearly
i the C.ijou J'ass eai-t of
four
here
San Bernardino, Cal.
foot locked in one of
the saddle on the horse he was riding, became frightened at a
Ifupk ins iii pro'hiibly
His llOlhC
passing train,
threw him, and raced toward Sun ller
I'lirdino. Jt was not until the animnl
stopped on the outskirts Of the city that
tho accident, wis discovered.
Try Capital Journal Want Ads,
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Four Days Starting
SUNDAY
CLAYTON
ASK YW.
HE KNOWS!
"BLIGH THEATRE
LAST TIMES TODAY
Aiv"
KATHLYN
Tbfl
WILLIAMS
Spollerg'
lu
Cast
THE NE'ER
DO WEL
- Matin e and Evening
Adults ?5c. Children l"c
GRAND THEATRE
Today OREGON Tomorrow
Triangle Pictures
iicasm
A story exposing the Brutality of Ignorant Police officers in extorting con
fessions by the "Third Degree" from innocent prisoners
HIS HEREAFTER a three reel Keystone full of thrills.
Don't Forget Mmc. Petrova in the "Soul .Market" Sunday and .Monday.
wwreciLi
A Vt
Hcquiuea
Thursday, Friday and Saturday n
MUSIC AL COMEDY
3 Days Only
Eight .
Dancing
Beauties
REX
All New
BLIGH THEATRE
r wmr- ia'-.
raMCBTOWMMM