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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1916)
THE DAT1 i CAPITAL JO? RNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1916. ) BASEMENTS OPEN 9 A. M. EVERY MORNING Saturday Only in the ECONOMY BASEMENT Women's New Summer Union Suits Values to 35c, Saturday only 19c A Few of the Extra Values we find in the ECONOMY BASEMENT Not more than 3 to one customer. These suits are either lace or cuff knee, and 19 cents, is less than the cost of carrying. MEN'S NEW UNION SUITS 38c Each Saturday Only sizes 34 to 46. These are taken out of our reg ular stocks. SUITS Values to $20.00 now $9.65, $7.85, $4.95 Children's new Gingham Dresses 59c and 98c Each Sizes up to 14 years. CORSET COVERS 18c Each, 3 for 49c Others at 24c WOMEN'S DRAWERS Neatly trimmed 24c and 29c per pair. Gingham Petticoats 49c Ea. A Few of Our Regular Attractions in the 5c, 10c and 15c Basement Women's Gloves 15c per pair Brassiers 15c Each Women's Vests, values to 85c, each J5g San Silk 4c Spool Blue Enameled Ware 15c a Piece Real Cut Glass 15c a piece Flowers 15c each One assortment of Ribbon up to No. 5, for lc yard 1DATES GIVE As Many Suggestions As Speakers, 0. A. C. Comes In For Some Jolts Summer Suggestions And hundreds of Bargains. other TRY SALEM FIRST ML1M COMMERCIAL CLUB AMERICA STJRPASSES GERMANY Cleveland," May 4. Prior to the war abroad, (tormany produced practically nil of the oil of mustard used. Now, tha MuHtorole Company of Cleveland, has installed the most complete phut for the production of synthetic mustard oil. This ia the only plant of its kind in the United States and the largest of its kind in the world. When put 3 0 TODAY FATTY ARBUCKLE In a Keystone Comedy THE FLIGHT OF THE DUCHESS A 5-Recl Thanliauner Master Piece from Browning's Poems :., .,...,.r.., ,,i., I,,, fh world record ami yieiu on nuyi iodine. The normal cost of one pound of mus tard oil was $1.20. Now the cost is $-'$ a pound and not obtainable even ut that price. This new plant was designed and in stalled by Doctor 1. Julian Bock, of Chicago. Doctor Block, representing the American Chemical Society will present a paper on this particular feature at the convention of The Chemical Society at Urbana, Illinois. THEATRS yg&r Penitentiary Will Be Giyen Coat of Paint At a meeting of the board of con trol vesterdav afternoon it was decided to paint the lmildings ami walls of the penitentiary and also the residences of the warden and deputy warden and Warden Minto was given permission to proceed with the work. Superintendent 1!. E. L. Steiner, of the Oregon State hospital, reported I that the roof of the new receiving ward was defective and was leaking lindly. He was ordered to bring in n detailed report of the repairs needed which he estimated would cost about .T2,NIHI. tMmr ' w " 1 I Albany would spend $5,000 o.i new y.i ' ':;;-'::;::;;';;;-'',, .mIM m M .,- :is.:-:,-v -. fe-: ". V IP '7 g '.'J I I 1 m- i? V 1 TV : IK n wisom vt iU T Eight of the 12 republican candidate for the legislature from Marion county responded to the invitation of Joseph H. Albert, president of the' Tax Pay ers' league, to appear at the court house last night and tell the people and particularly members of the league what they thought about reducing taxes, The general opinion was that taxes should be reduced and that restraints should be put on members of the leg islature in the way of forming tax pay ers' league lobby, whose duty it should bo to closely examine every bill pre sented, and if a bill is deserving and right, to give it the league's endorse ment. Mrs. Alice II. Fage, the only woman candidate from Marion county, said that she was not especially afraid of any lobby, should she be elected. " am not afraid to do what I think is right," said Mrs. Page. "The legis lature should not be olnmed for all the increase in taxes during the past 10 years. While the state tax has increased about one and one-half times, county taxes have increased almost live times and school taxes three times." Mrs. Page felt that, if elected, she would soon be properly informed on the taxa tion problem, and felt confident thn. ouly the best of proposed bills woulu receive her support. E. II. Belknap was not satisfied with the way state business had been con ducted. "I shull discourage charity and do what I can to limit the class that is depending on the county. I am opposed to the state educational insti tutions as it eiiconrnfges dependency to give a boy or girl an education at the expense of the state. Thirty-seven per cent of all the taxes is for education." Thomas Brown, n member of the last legislature, thought that very little could be, done to reduce state expendi tures, as most of these expenses are fixed. "We have had too much pater nalism in Oregon, and right now our state is a black spot in the union, from a business standpoint," declared Jlr. Brown. "Capital has been driven out of the state by our labor laws. That is what is the trouble with Oregon. I fought the snlary grab at the lajt ses sion of the house. We need less pater nalism and more individualism." Charles F. Elgin asked to be excused 'from mi.king a speech, on acount of the latent ss of the hour. Seymour Jones was of the opinion that t single candid.! e present would rvtr introduce or p'jp'i.o n bill to reli":3 taxation. "We must prre down i In c unity and city f ixes," ns serted Mr. Jones. " 1 have not in mind a single bill I would introduce", but I will not introduce one that I will not vote for and personally favor. The Ore gon Agricultural college is getting from $:itiO,000 to $400,000 n year, and it is spending too much money. The institu tion gets money in the name of the far mers, and pays its professors from $3,- 000 to $4,000 a year, just to teach 1 lot ot impractical stuff. 1 purpose to use my vote to keep down state taxes." W. Al Jones would not promise any thing ns he felt that he could do vhiil was right. He suggested tint n com mittee be appointed by the Tax Payers' league to study plans ,to reduce tin. va rious commissions. "I will nut vote ir nnother dollar for the support of I he departments of the O. A. C. or iuvpT sity of Oregon, that are now supported by a millage tax. J will tavor 'i Ml towards fighting the fruit petss. I hiiv been a tax payer in Marion count since I become of age, and my interests are those of the taxpayers." Ivan G. Martin thought that no one Wimliiiiirton. M:iv 4. Todav the first ' acting alone, could accomplish much evidences of discomfort were manifest-1 " What we need, is men honestly striv- ed anionc-lie women at the national i "K to represent the people. For my n-.mn inilitnrv trnltiimr Cilmn fit Self, if elected, I Would PlldeflVOr tO Chew Chess. The work is willing honestly represent the people. I am ii Searimr sun. flat heeled shoes and the ! favor of rural credi'-. There are many rough ground are affecting girls and of the expenses of the legislature tha' women whose activities have hereto- ould be cut out. I do not believe tlm1 fore been confined, to covering miles ! every man in the legislature shoulc of ballroom floors. j have a private stenographer at the ex Their bodies drnnned. Their com- lense of the state. Many school dis i,t..vi.,nu u-me vivid red. Their feet . tricts vote a millage tax, even when were blistered. Nevertheless tliev were ! thev do not need th" money. A state highly enthusiastic. There are no arms ; budget system would be tin improve in the cainp. First aid to the injured ment. work, signalling and similar duties are' K. F. McTnturff thought that Orcgor receiving much attention. was tl'ving, in the uov of state enmtnis Mrs. Hubert Lansing, wife of thelsions, state boards, nii.T such, to travel secretary of state, spent the night at i in the same class as states that have the camp anil was t.'iefirst to answer -several times the population. "I believe the reveille trumpet call of "I can't that taxation as a source of revenue Julian A. Mock, Serving Time for Murder, Is Pardoned to Die a Free Man The governor has issued a condition al pardon to Julian A. Mock, who w I serving a life sentenco for second de gree murder, from Jackson county. He was received at the penitentiary De cember 27, 1910. The conditional pardon is based upon the recommendations of the parole board, tho prison officials, the prison physician, and is acquiesced iu oy t judge and district attorney. Mock has an active case of tubercu losis and it is Btated by the physician that his death is only a matter of a comparatively short time if he remains in the institution. He has become an active menace to the other inmates as his case is a virulent one, and oppor tunities for proper care and segrega tion are not readily offered at the pen itentiary. He is being released on condition that ho goes to a relative in an East ern state who is in a position to care for mm. Men FOR B oy s CLOTHING IMPALED ON RTJSTY NAIL To Get Some Knowledge of Practical Politics The pupils of tho student body of tho High schools are taking n few les sons in practical politics. Officers for the student body were nominated yes terday and the election wilf be held within a few weeks. Jn the meantime, the candidates are expected to follow in the footsteps of their fathers and city fathers also, in showing to their follow students that the future of the student body depends upon their elec tion. The nominations are as follows: President Bryan Goodenough, Ira Mercer. Vice president Cllenn Ackerinan, raul Pierce. Secretary Ruth Schultz, la Spauld ing, Hazel Tucker. Sergeant pt arms Ed Clarke, George Duust, Walter Hansom, Marshall Kyan. Basketball manager Oris Fry. Clarion manager Oral llagedorn, Douglas Walker. Clarion editor Thomas Mcfiilchrist, Andrew Vincent. Veil leader Bryan English, Kecd Rowland. Exclusive Set Has Taken Up Soldiering As a Fad get em up . She was assigned to Mrs. (icorge Burnett's mess table, which includes Washington's most ex clusive set. Rick real Contracts houl building. let for $5,000 BJLLJJe: buj?jT'; As the Winsome Will-oMhe- in PEGGY ffiaratnounti THE SCOTCH ROMANCE AT THE OREGON TODAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CONSTANCE COLLIER IN THE CODE of MARCIA GRAY 3 Days Starting Today No Raise in Prices J pi 3 1 for state government, is a failure. I I order for the state to meet its expenses without throwing the burden on the tn pavers, it must go into business. I' ! flax industry for state profit would be a sten in the right direction. Th' would ultimately do much in reducing 1 state taxes. Before the candidates were given ! their turn, Judge P. H. D'Arcy. Judge j Bushey and Senator A. M. I.uFollette told of their attending the state t payers' convention in Portland recent ly. The delegates at that convention were unanimous that the tax paver' should have a lobby at the next legis lut nre to carefully examine into ever' bill introduced, to condemn the bad oue and to endorse the good. Killed Husband, Shot Daughter by Accident Boise, Tdalio, May 4. While defend ing herself against her husband at her home in Oenns Ferry, Idaho, last night, Mrs. O. T. Shoemaker shot and killed him and accidentally shot her daugh ter, nine years old, who died three hours later. 1 Shoemaker had previously been ar rested for abusing his wife. Mrs. Shoemaker has not been arrested, but the sheriff of Elmore county in which Olenns Ferry is situated, has been called to investigate. Baker Operations ut Cougar mine to start soon. Eugene, Or., May 4. Impaled on a rusty ten penny nail when he bumped his head into a fence post, Volna Bryant, aged 8 years, screamed for help, and his father was forced to file tho nail off before the lad could be released. The nail entered the cheek just below left of the nose mid was driven through the palate bone. The end of the nail, firmly im bedded in the boy's face, was removed by a surgeon. $ Get under one of our new Panama or Straw Hats. How about that Sport Shirt: We have them and snappy tie to go with them Every thing for your Summer Outfit and at a saving too. We make the prices and guarantee every pur chase to be satisfactory. I- ii i mmk -ii iH'uu 1 1 ) -n, i-l niiii mi i i . u nam i. ii .n,rw ' -n ! --I - ,n r ii, , ftj CK CORNER STATE AND LIBERTY "Hey, Moike, and phwat do ye t 'ink of these new sanitary driukin' stipst" "Sure, Pat, and soon we'll have to spit on our hands wid an eye-dropper! " A band has been organized nt Wil Inmina with IS pieces to start with. Homo of the (Irnnd Hondo Indians who ire first class players will assist. To little hearts and big ones, too the Wrigiey Spearmen are calling, calling, every day: Their message is one of good cheer about this refreshing, beneficial goody that costs so little but means so much to comfort and contentment. Send for the Spearmen's Gum-ption book for young and old, illustrated in colors. Address Wm. Wrigiey Jr. Co., 1603 Kesner Dldg., Chicago ff op y after every .4 iMtfimff jf. i QisQvj St yK Two ' MkhC WRAPPED